http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4d9952a27dbd2d57984ce1875a141fe7.pdf 0ee19c924580305708bffa80bcce4490 PDF Text Text t~The Dllt Sa 1tlnel Wednaac'ey, FebNerY 24, 1 CamJ' , b)' Emmetwe ••.,.... ct-lo a.-....... c..-., Prope~ tranafen Columbia Gaa Transmlulon Corp., Ohio Fuel Gu Co. to B. E. Carl, Clara A. Carl, Everett Lambert, ·Ge- Lambert, release easement. Bank One, Athens NA to Donald E . Smith, VIckie J . SMith, pal'Cf!l, Letart. ¥ One, AtbeDJ NA to Charlet D. Wo-, YVOIIM Wllso", tr~ta. Middleport vtllap. Gale ,Roland ~IHy to Board of Towulllp Tru~. Ollvt Townahl\1, .620 acre, Olive. ·Leona Lie~, dec., to Freda B. Uevlnlf, Beulah Letvine Utterback, cert. of trana., Minersville. Wlllanl G. Durst, Jr., Nancy Rees, Srt, Alleyne F . Rees, M. DUrst to Menifee Blevllla, parcels, Sutoon. naa Blevtna, pan:tla, Pomeroy Martha Rhea Hicks to Sam vlllap. . , .Hicks, Jr., parcels, Salem. Howard G. Rouah, dec., . to .Jiomer Hysell, Hattie Hysell to Paulllllt J:ltD.beUI Roush, aka Robert C. Hysell, Kathy Ann Betty Palllne Rouab, affidavit, Hysell , parcels, Pomeroy Suttoa. , , vlllage. Pauline Elizabeth Roush · aka ~ohn N. Ihle, Mary Lou Ihle to Betty Paull)!e Rouall to James S. RKE Federal Credit Uf!lon. 1 1eea acre, Sutton. R. Craig Mathews, Sandra S. Mathews to M-K Development Auoc., parcels , MlddleJ!Orl vlllaie. · . Rita J . Reed;BruceJ. Reejl to . Bruce J . Reed, Rita J. ~. parcels, Salisbury. -1 Warren H. Rose, dec., . to Pauline Rose, certificate, Su~orr. • ~· ' Ohio Lottery Olympic results ' Daily Number 422 Pick 4 4873 Super Lotto 6-8-1()..36-4().4.1 Page4 VE U;S. GRADE A Holly .farms Split Breast .. ..... .. .... .. ... NOT e· C. lb. A BUY ONE-GEl . FREE ITEM . Vol.38. No.202 Copyrighted 1988 BUY ONE Paul's Fi$11 Fillets GET ONE I I• I 1-LB. ROLL i ,: ·· Gwaltney ,. Pork Sausage .. G ~ s;' ,; ~ ~ 3 "'~ ,.; BIJY.ONE . BUY ONE I L 12-0Z. 10-CT. liN THE DAIRY '-""~'' Kroger Texas Style Biscuits ON·E GE ONE .· JllASY TWO .., Melp' .tolm Btll'dette (01), lelt, .... ~" . . ' BUY ONE Harmel Ham Patties VIa sic .Snack Chunk Pickles GET ONE GET ONE · .. If~ (A SHOPPE BUY ONE BUY ONE Armel's Pita Bread Stuffed Man~anilla Olives 7-0Z. KROGER 6-CT. 14-0Z. WHITE, WHEAT OR ONION POC ~ITA GE GET ONE ONE • turned It over to our Investigative unit," Voltagglo said. The Super Fund B~anch has emergency response as well as recLamation · responsibilities In situations that affect the environment. The EPA's Region III office will do the Investigation. "It's under investigation now, and that's a)lout all I can say,'' he said. He . would not comment on where the reports came from, how many there were and when the Investigation would be concluded. The Pittsburgh Press reported Sunday that chemical "fingerprinting" tests of water In ·a 15-mlle stretch of the Ohio River beween Wheeling and Moundsville, W.V.a, showed chemicals _ - some potentially more harmful to humans and nature than diesel fuel Itself - may have been discharged Into the rivers as tahe spill moved downstream. Tests done the week of Jan . 10 by the West VIrginia Department of E'n vtronmental Resources showed unusually high levels of chloroform, tetrachloroethane and dichloi-oethane, as well as gasoline, 1he P.aper reported. The chemicals, commonly found In industrial solvents, are known canclnogens. In addition, they . can accumulate In the bodies of fish, fresh-water clams, mussels and other marine life. Although ·the concentrations of the chemicals exceed the EPA's cancer risk level for rivers and streams, they · had almost.. no Impact on public health, said Peter Tennant, water quality program mangaer for the Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission. "The Impact of any chemicals in the plume was virtually nil because the Intakes of all: the water companies were shu I down as the' spill passed," Tennant said. "Also, those , compounds as classified as 'volatile organics' which are easily removed by the carbon filtration systems water companies use," he said. Voltagglo asked the public for h,elp In the investigation. "It there Is Information that anyone has on Illegal dumping, I urge you to call the EPA In Philadelphia and report It," he said. Hanover Pasta ·Salads GETON·E GE ONE ,., BVYONE · A/11 VARI&TY JACKSON - Tile portion of S.R. 93 between Jackson and · Coalton ls schelluled to be open by June, according to the Ohio . , Department of Tran~,portatlon. "Once they can get to the point where they can open S.R. 93, co111tructloa wiD basically be done," said apoke&l\lomaa Sherrie Lanier. She added that the road would no't be open sooner because II was goins over the bypasa lnlllead of vice verila. CurrentlY, t~"&lflc between Co.. toa and Jackson Is routed, across Prices Switch Road (Lick Towll8hlp Road 2.~). The entire U.S. 311 bypus project should be finished by July or August, depending on the weather, according ltl Lanier. 16-0Z. FROZEN Sunsweet Breakfast Prunes BUY ONE , Na-Nonsense Pantv .Hose AT THE R~ULAR PRICE GET ONE OF SAME EOUAL VALUE . 24-0Z. REGULAR OR LITE Kroger Pancake Syrup ONE '" , '. I • , to probe reported dumping PI'ITSBURGH (I:JPI) - The Environmental Protection Agency said Wednesday It has begun ·.a criminal Investigation Into compJaints that companies took advantage of a massive. · A~hland 011 Co. spill to lllega!ly dump chemicals Into rivers. The J.a n. 2 collapse of an Ashland Oil Co. storage tank at Jefferson, Pa., spilled 770,000 gallons or diesel fuel Into the Monongahela River and later the Ohio River, forcing scores. of cities In four sta.tes to close fresh water Intake valves. · - The federal agency began the probe· after It received reports during the first two weeks after · the spill . that dumping had occurred, said Thomas Voltagglo, chief of the Super Fund Branch of the EPA's Division of Hazardous Wastes. ''We took the Information and BUY ONE 24-0Z. BOX ' j .. ''Steve'Walllul'l! (Ill) IJnd Melp' BrMt Bls!lllD (33). See detalla' on page 3. · Portion of SR . 93 to open soon BVYONE · . '· ·t:lle"!Ztl.. acUoa-. vUion IISecCihaJ baalletbaU lo!U'IUU1lent at Rio Grande. Tile Marauders won, EP.~ 24-0Z. JAR 78-55, and will face GaUlpOllalor the sectional title ellljledblllmaaforaneuyli)'IIIIIDp_,~:notiis at 7 p.m. FftdiJ In Lyne Cent,er. Others In Ibis ~ . I" :C.,- •Idpt !it flrllt ~ .• !leJilinel photo .an!. Cb.rls .JIR~I~ (\}), .taclui~'~ - BUY ONE '' 12-0Z. CAN IN THE DELl-PAS ., 2 Se<:tlons, 12 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia lfiC. Newspaper Pomar~y-Middleport,' Ohio, Thursday, Fabruary 25, 1988 11.5--13.6-0Z. FROZEN . CRISPY CRUNCHY FISH STICKS OR i entrne ary Tuppers Plains EPA 'b an .issue · is revived BUY ONE · i • • Bay . Get One ~ ~~::::;:::=~ Mrs. Cloudy tonight. Low between 10 and 15. Increasing cloudiness Friday. Highs near 40. ' By NANCY YOACHAM Sentlne!NewsStafl The Ohio Environmental Protectlon Agency ban on building In Tuppers Plains and a proposed sewage· disposal system to all~vla.te problems that caused the ban are again on the minds of local oftlclals. Paul Life ·and Joe Lantz, Olive · Township . Trustees, were at Wednesday's meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners to tell the commissioners of a meeting Feb. 18 at the Me.Igs County Health Department, and to ask the commissioners· their oplnlons on the results of that meettng. Last week's meeting was called by Jon Jacobs of the health department. Kim Shields, the county's director of develop. ment, and Orange Township Trustees were also at the meet.lng along with the Olive Trustees. The first EPA building ban In Tuppers Plains was lmpqsed In 1972. However, untll197ll, theban was never effectively enforced. Itwasatthattlmethat theMelgs County Commissioners became Involved In the Tuppers Plains situation and began seeking out funding opportunltites to bring Tuppers Plains properties Into EPA compliance. _ 'fhe '"cOU!}lY,,si>e!\~ over $60,QOO .. In englnl!i>rlng costs to develop a sewage system proposal to present to EPA. The proposal, which at the time was a model ,project for other areas In the state, was accepted and a sl.zable grant from EPA to:pay for85percentof the construction costs was approved. Residents on the system would have paid for the remain- . Ing construction costs, and would also have been required to pay a monthly user's fee. User's fees were deemed necessary by the state to provide funds for upkeep and maintenance of the system and related costs. The trustees and the commlsstoners agreed that it was the monthly user's fee that was the klnk In the chain. After years of trying to secure the funding, finalize plans and get con,struction started, Tuppers Plains residents, In a public meeting, vetoed the project and turned down the grant because of the user 's fee requirement . At that time, the county comq~lssloners suggested that some type of committee be formed to continue to try to develop possible allernatives for alleviating 'l).lppers Plains' sewage probterns, and pledged to help the committee In any way . Nothing more has been heard about the Tuppers Plains situalion until yesterday, when the Olive Trustees ·c ame to the commissioners' meeting . The trustees reported that it . was their understanding, after last week's health department meeting, that since Tuppers Plains turned down the original proposal, that after 1990, if the area still isn't compliance with EPA standards, EPA will decide what measures must be taken to end the sewage problems and residents will be forced to comply. Rather than have resldel)ls forced into con\pliance, the trustees said they would rather give residents the opportunity to .. make _anqtht;r f_hotce. , ,. , . They then went on' to explain a system that has been installed in another Ohio community, which nilght be the answer to Tuppers Plains' dilemma . The trustees said that at the health depart· ment meeting, a 75 percent grant from EPA and a 25 percent low Interest· loan from .some other source were suggested as fundlng possibilities. The loan might then be paid back from the monthly user's fees , whlch.would still have to be charged in order to meet state regulations. The trustees admitted that this new proposal may not be any more acceptable to residents that the first proposal, especially since it appears that all resldents, even those In areas where no sewage problems exist, would be required to connect to the system. However, the trustees s;jld they would be willin g to pur~ue the project If the commissioners would offer support and 'help . "If you're not Involved, I'm not going to be Involved," Life told the commissioners. The commissioners again stated they would be willing to do whatever they can to assist, and asked for formal letters of request from both Olive and Orange Township Trustees. The Olive Trustees submitted their letter of request yesterday. The commissioners also approved Involvement by Kim Shields to determine if funding posslbllties can be assured·. Commissioner Richard Jones also cautioned the trustees to beware of hidden costs In going after such funding, pointing out that the county itself paid engineering and other related costs of the first proposed system, only to-lose the prqject in the end. Rising costs of hospitalization and major -medical insurance coverage for all county e mployees, including the highway garage and Department of Human Services, were discussed with Rick Patrick of McNelly · Patrick Associates , Jackson . . McNelly-~a.(rlck ljas taken over . Slue Cross in a 19-county area of Southeastern and Soulhcentral Ohio, Including Meigs. Insurance rates at th e highway garage and human services are scheduled to Increase right ·away, 74 percent and 80 percent respectively. Rates for em· ployees at the courthou se a nd other agencies will be ren ewable iater In the spring, and although no figures regarding a rate Increase for these employees has been received; Patrick toid the commissioners they could expec t · the Increase to be substantial. David Spencer, of the highway garage, reported that with the proposed rate hike, insurance costs for the highway depart ment would go up an additional Continued on page 12 Judge overturns O.BES aide firing The official reason given for The purchase was financed by COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPil -An Brown's firing last year was federal money and violated fed admlnstratlve Jaw judge has misfeasance, but OBES officials eral guidelines. ordered the Ohio 1 Bureau of have refused · to detail the FBI and Ohio Highway The Employment Services to reinallegations. , Patrol are Investigating the state a former official fired In the Brown's former supervisor , OBES contract, along with $4 wake of a telephone leasing Donald B. McConnell , resigned million In contracts other state scandal. because . o f the telephone scandal Judge l{athleen Daugherty of agencies signed with TCI. TCI's the state Personnel Board of chairman . Carl Milstein, and his . and later refused to testify before Review _ ruled Wednesday that son-In-law, Jeffrey Friedman, a special grand jury, citing the Larry Brown, former special are long-time supporters of Gov . Fifth Amendment , The Cleveland Plain Dealer reported. assistant to OBES Administrator Richard Celeste. During a hea ring before Friedman donated $100,000 to .Roberta Steinbacher, was a civil Daugherty Jan. 21, a lawyer for the Ohio Democra,tlc Party In servant and, should have been McConnell said his client and 1986, when Celeste was running given a hearing befo>e being Brown are both targets of crimifor re-election. fired. · nal Investigations regarding the The case now goes before a Brown, 41, was fired Nov. 2, telephone contracts. 1987, after an aui.lit revealed the · three-man· Personnel Board of Steinbacher resigned earlier OBES purchased $5.2·million In Review, at which the state will this month , citing an eye problem telephone equipment from Tele- have to detail why Brown was Communications Inc. or Brook fired. Brown also would be given aggravated in pa~lt by stress over Park without advertising for a chance to tell his side of the the phone scanda . story. bids. Art set-aside approved ·fo~ capital projects COLUMBUS, Ohio !L'PI) .,... Accommodating .the wishes of patrons of the arts, state senators voted Wec)nesday to set aside 1 percent of capital Improvement funds for the acqulsl lion or art for . public workS projects. . "Art Is 'In,' 11nd It should be," said Sen. Stanley · J . Aronoff, .R-Cinclnnatl, sponsor of the bill that passed 29-3 and was sent to the House. "We should be concerned with beauty and not just utiJity.'', ., Aronoff said the Ohto· Arts Council would administer the artwork purchaaef', and 1be state· Office of Budget and Manaeement would control the pune strtngB. · The House sent to Gov. Richard Celeste a major revtalon In lbe state' I Nurse Practice Act, passed Tuesday by lbe Senate. Thllllenate allo puled ~d sent to the House a biD tllfhllelllng COIItrol over atate qency leasine of servt~. equipment, ~terlall and auppU.., ~ uld 11 otber atal'ft ·s et . aalde a pereentQe ot capl..l fundi for art work, llddiDa that M mlUlon to 15 mllllon wouJc! be available tile ~ Jll'OII'f"'• . ' tor ''This will not mean every building will have to set aside a percentage for art," he said, adding It will apply only to new. construction or renovation costing more tHim $2 million. In addition, a waiver may be obtained for any agency with a tight budget, or a project for which art would not be appropriate. One of the opponents, l)en. Robert Cupp, R-Lima, said art purchases caul~ be made under existing law. "I just don't think there ought to be a specific amount set aside, even as a guideline," he said. The leaslne biD, also pull!d 29·3, erew out of a scandal 'wlthln the Celeate admlnlltratlon, where unbid telephone lease 0011tracts Were ll1lned with a firm whlcll had polidcal COIIIIectlons to . the governor. · Aronoff, also lbe IIJIOIIIOI' of that bill, said there .hu DeVel' been any requtramellt that the alate Controlllnl Board paaa 011 ltiR coatracta, only · purcbuea. H1a bW llulljeeflllllbld leaal IJ'I'aJIP'_., to Contnllllq ..... appnval, by a aupermaJorlty of five ot tile aeYIII votel. menta •• ! ' . "It Is Important to lhe laxpayers to ensure that there Is some check and !Ia lance with these unbid contracts," said AronoH. · Senate Minority Leader Harry Meshel, DYoungstown, objected 'to t~e extraordinary majority, saying It Is "unreasonable" and would "stymie the normal process of government." But . Aronoff said It would merely ensure bipartisan approval of the. leases. The HoUle paned, 77-17, and sent to the Senate a bill authorizing the Ohio Department of Transportation to acquire rail property for the establishment and Improvement of freight rail tranllportatlon. · "We've lost 1,000 mUes of rail freight service In the laat 10 years, along with all the jobs that go with It,' and can expect to Jose 600-700 more miles l!i the next few yean," said Rep. Frederick Deerllll, O.MonroeYtl)e, the sponsor. "SIIortJine compulll are wllllng to take ov_er thtl atrvtee," belllld. "We wantto Involve private inveatment... Deerlq'a allo aulhorlzel the department to 'f . • • l .• use all appropriate sources of revenue to develop Intercity passenger rail service and eliminates the requirement that a rail plan be established by the state. Passed 51-43 was~ bill creating art Ohio .funds Management Board with power to direct the state treasurer to Issue revenue anticipation notes to alleviate temporary cash flow deficiencies In the · General Fund. J;tep. Robert L. Corbin, R-Dayton, ·said two · Supreme Court of Ohio justices told him at a State Office Tower reception recently that the proposal creates debt and would therefore be unconstitutional. . SpOnsor Patrick A. Sweeney, D-Cleveland, objected, saying It does not amount to debt but rather Is "a new weapon" to · use against deficiencies that also will permit the state to "make $1 million or t2 'm illion In arbitrage." "Mayl)e justices who luue oplnkmlat cockta n wttea ought to retlp,'' luuested Sweeney. "~ abouldn't be decldlllg eonstltuttonallssues with a ~rtlnlln t.Jielr bnm.. " ~~ . - ·" "ltt .. �.- Comment lll Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA _· ~~ ~~-.-·~=·-=-~lb ·ROBERT L. WINGE'f'I' Publlllber · BOB HOEFLICH General Maaager A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper PubliShers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be Jess tha~ 300 words long. All letters are su bj ect to editing and must be signEd wUh name, add~ssand telephone nu mber. No un.slgnro letters be published. Letters should be In wm good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI ) - At last count, there were about 3,000 : reporters and cameramen "covering" the New Hampshire primary, · which may mean there were more than one per candidate. ' One presidential aspirant who didn't figure in the final results was : Alan Caruba, standard-bearer of . the Boring Party, who is ' 'strolling," rather then running, lor the White House. Explaining why he decided to stoll past the nation's first primary , as well as the Iowa caucuses , Caruba said he was 'counting on the . "none of the above" vote to put him over. : He conceded there was little of' that in either state or In the 14 I l' · : Southerm states that will be taking part In Super Tuesday next month. Caruba sought to atone for his lack of mobility by naming his Cabinet In advance, which he called ''a daring political move to outflank the other candidates." _ For example, he said he " definitely wants" Vanna White of · television's " Wheel of Fortune" show to serve as labor secretary : because "she's the only person I know who negotiated a million-dollar . contract just for turning letters.' When he learned that Vice President George Bush had won in New Hampshire, Caruba disputed claims there was coattail riding. He insisted m·o st voters " didn 't know George Bush was vice - president of anything until Dan Rather (who anchors the CBS evening : news) tried to get him to admit he'd once visited the White House." . Caruba, who has promised to do "as little as possible" if he Is · elected, also said there must be something "funny" about the air in · the Executive Mansion in that it gives "everyone who breathes it amnesia." To which I say, what's wrong with a little forgetf-ulness in the air? Caruba, I suspect, was more busy planning future events for the · Boring Institute, which he founded- he claims he was nominated by : a " political in-action committee" - than he was strolling for the : presidency. Among the upcoming events are the Institute's annual "Most : Boring Fllms of the Year Awards'· and " Fearless Forecasts o!TV' s : Fall Flops." · The former, with winners announced next April, salutes "the • worst" of last year's movies. The latter, which will be forthcoming In . September, predicts new television shows that wlll be "canceled or • rescheduled In the never-ending ratings chase." : · Caruba may not have won In New Hampshire but I would put him · ahead of Austra lla's ma Uee bird, which, according to the National : Geographic Society, " may move nearly a ton of sand a day at certain times." These times, the Geographic tells us" may occur during "the breeding season." _ Although Car uba claims the campaign thus far is "strictly from · New Jersey, " we can all be thankful there Ia' no breeding season r ' among presidential candidates from that state. Letters to the editor Student speaks out I a m as Senior Vocatiomit : Student at Meigs High School. · Recently several students went to an OEA competition concernIng Business Skills. There were six girls who qualified to go on to State COmpetitive events, which . now we can not attend because - our teachers don't seem to care : how much this means to the ; students. I do bellelle we have a : large problem at Meigs, and that . is we have a bunch of teachers that don't care. Teachers are Ohio . Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Thurtday. Febiouary 26, 198~ : Congress goes to the beach The Daily Sentinel PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publ~her/Controller ., ' supposed to be therefor students. They can't give up one Saturday lor us. We spent two weeks preparing for Regional Competition and after doing so well, they "don't have time" to take us to State. I think we (the students) have a lready missed out on a lot this year. I t)link we should have teachers who care enough to go out of their way a little for -their students. :They · owe us that much! Mikkl Hupp By Jack Anderso~ and Dale Van A tta. WASHINGTON -The Galapa- dor were pronounced a success Country Club. She also recom< French Guiana. · gos Islands, 600 miles off the by Roe's spokesman, Bob MalWhen the delegation flew into mended the delegation consldet • tlln. The two-week trip for the coast ot Ecuador. attract huge Rio de · Janeiro .on Jan. 15, the the Antique Market, Hlpp!e Fair · seven members ot Congress, five tortoises, rare birds and congres: members were not interested In and the Botanical Gardens. sional delegations from the Uni- spouses, an astronaut,l3 staffers all-day planned outings, "but After hitting Argentina and ' · and tiye military escorts was the ted States. would welcome something shor- . Chile, the delegation settled Inti! : A party ot congressional sun targest congressional junket we ter ,' a telegram said. Roe's a hotel in the Galapagos Islands. : birds capped a South American studied in a recent rash of (orlegn Itinerary planner reported that "It's a rough place to be.': "business" trip last month· with travel at taxpayers' expense. ,t he delegation wanted to spend Maitlln explained. "It's no r et . Maltlln told our associate Jim two full days ot boating, swim· ' "most of Its free time on the sort. It's no Club Med."· mlng and sightseeing In the Lynch the schedule was The sun. The sea. The swl!'nbeach, shopping and looking at · enchanting Islands jilst south of "heaVy," ' arid dally Itineraries gemstones." mlng. The snorkeling. Indeed, It : the equator. They were led by the . sent to the State Department The Rio agenda may have, at takes a hearty traveler to endure . chairman or tlie House Space confirm that it W!IS- heavy with least in part, followed the desires the rigors of the Galapagos In Scle_n ce and Technology Commit· leisure. · of Patience Brown, the wife of January. . The trip began and ended with · Rep ..George Brown, D-Calil. She tee, Rep. Robert Roe, D-N.J., The itinerary called for-a brief · and their mission was to Improve tours of historic Islands, starting had gone to school In Rio and visit to the Charles Darwin . technological relations with on Jan. 13 with an exclll'slon to wanted to visit the American Research Station In the Islands; · the former penal colony on school and other places she The agenda .devpted the" remain, , South America. The visits to Brazil, Argentina, Devll 's Island, ott the-'coast of recalled·, such as the Gavea !ng time to cruising between French Guiana, Chile and Ecuaislands on three local yachts. The Itinerary also dictated swimming and snorkeling while the members of the - party made careful observations of the sea birds, iguanas and giant cacti. The grueling pace of the ·trlp apparently . brought the delega't!on closer. Either that, or they T~E" got light with their _expense accounts. Hotel reservations In Rio called for 10 double rooms and 19 singles. Eight days later, the group was staying in 17 doubles and five singles. They flew home In the same private Air. Force C-22 that had· leapfrogged them through South America. The total cost of the trip was not reported. Hotel arrangements likely ran more than $20,000. Large conference rooms were rented for as much as $300 a night, In addition to the , room rates of from $40 ·to $82 a night. · The C-22 cost about . $100,000 to fly . Other members of Congres~ along for the ride with Roe were . Manuel Lujan Jr., R-N.M.; Ma, . · rllyn Lloyd, · D-Tenn; . Robert Walker, R·Pa.; James Sensenbrenner Jr., R-Wis,; and Ron Packard, R-Callf. -- NICARAGUA HAS ofF~Rro ia gECoME· SJST STATE! ANoTHER MARxiST lRtCJ< To CtJT oFF FUNDING FoR Tl-fE" CoNTRAS! MANCHESTER, N.H. (NEA) -Former Delaware Gov . Pierre S. (Pete) du Pont IV promotes himself as the purveyor of "damn right Ideas," but that . obviously didn't impress the middle-aged woman examining stuffed animals at a store here. She scowled as du Pont, his ·family and a · ciaque of his placard -bearing, sloganchanting young supporters appeared for a rally at the Mall of New Hampshire a few days before the state's presidential primary. An aspirant for the Replublican presidential nomination, du Pont attracted a respectable crowd of several hundred people to listen to a speech in which he appealed for support of his " tough-minded principles and strong vision." But hundreds of others clearly viewed the campaign rally as an Intrusion on their Saturday shopping. The mildly curious stopped to listen for a minute or two while the thoroughly disdainful trled.io Ignore the candidate's presence. It's unfortunate they didn't pay testing of hlgll school students,' closer a(tention because through- proaches to the nation 's probout the past several years du lems. Among them: with those who fall stripped of· . - Eliminating agriculture's Pont has been making an Importheir driver 's licenses for several years . status as the nation~~ curious tant contribution to the nation's ' - Supplem'entlng'=- and relle\r~ political dialogue. _ most socialized Industry by phaslng the pressure u'pon ::... Soclat Like the other presidential Ing out the $23 billion In farm Security by providing dollar-forasplnrants In bOth parties, he has subsidies paid annually by the . dallar Income tax credits for the: his share of llablllties - · a ·federal government. contributions workers make to: "The said truth is that our patronizing manner that often Is persomilly funded retirement" the hallmark of children of present agricultural policies accounts. · · privileged families, a penchant simply do no work," says du Some of du Pont's approaches: "the for absolutist positions and un- Pont, suggesting that are too strident or Impolitic: realistic soluttoris to complex farmer (should) compete in the Mandatory drug testing of tee-· marketplace like every other problems, and ~t suspicious polltlnagers, for example, could pro-; in America." businnessman . cal record that has undulated voke violent rebellions in tile · through· the years from liberal to - Replacing an Incoherent welfare system that in many nation's high schools. Similarly,' conservative. the five -year schedule for eliml-: His lackluster performance In cases involves " paying ablenating farm subsidies Is unrealis-. . the early voting for the GOP bodied people to do nothing'' with tlcally short. Like other politi-• -presidential no"llnee suggests a program "that would substi: clans, du Pont presumably: that he wlll not be the party's lute work for welfare-and dignity candidate. But In an era when too for despair" by providing private. understands, however, that his proposals are subject to modlllmany presidential aspirants try . and public jobs for the poor. Supplying educational catloh and revision. to "sell the sizzle, not the steak," vouchers to all pa,rents, so they Most notable about 'du Pont's · he. has produced a measure of ·thoughtful ' efforts has been his : substance unmatched by most of co11ld select the public or private school they believe is best for enthusiasm for Initiating debate ; hi s opponents. on sensitive but Important their children - an approach that would force mediocre public . issues. Unfortunately, few of his .. Specifically, duPont has based schools to either improve or rivals have availed themselves his campaign not on atmospher, disband. of the opportunity to advance the lcs, theatrics or cosmetics but on dialogue. - Requiring random drug a ~ollectlon of provocative ap- nedy bill Is superior to present law. As one observer has noted , the current system functions like a never-ending daisy chain. So long as family reunification remains the dominant goal, people from a very few .countries - naturally, the same countries that have supplied most recentimml- \\ ~---.,.----·- . "'" --~-- ----- .. A Centrar!ine Horne Equity Loan has always been a smart way to finance things like a new car, a horne Improvement or college tultlon. Because t~e· lnter:est charges can be as low as 1% over the Prime Rate. And In most cases, they're stllllOO% tax deductible. Naw Cen~al Trust has added an option that makes CentraLine even better; a fixed-rate Option. ·The Dotty .~tlnel on a 3. 6or u .month basil. Credtt will be gtven carrtfr each week,. .. I . 'i r .No subocrlpltons by matt penn(tted in areas wbere home earrl'@r se~lce Is available. Mlllllolloerlp&laolde Melp COouoiy I · 13 Weeiii .........., ....................... Jl7.21 :Ill Weeki .................................. 131.06 52 Weeki ......... .................... :..• ! M6.!16 Oalolde Melp CootdJ , . 13 Weeki .. .... ........................... , $18.20 . .:Ill Week1 ......................... ,.......1$35.10 52 Weeks .................................. $67.60 . .' The Bobcats, ~ow 13-11 overall and 8-5 In the "'~t. trailed 43-34 at the lntermls!lon and It took them until thel _: 36· mark of the second half to c tch up. i A basket by Jdhri.Rhodes , who led ou with 16 rebounds and also added 14 polnts,lput the Bobcats up 52-51, their first lead since the 9r05 mark ot the first half, and · they never trailed again. . GO LOW RAT.S TODAY WITHOUT WO~RYING · ABOUT RISING RATES TOMORROW. DOWNING , MULLEN MUssn· Our new fix-rate option Is like having Interest rate Insurance. You can s~l~t a variable rate at the )leglnnlng to take advantage of tOday's low rate~. Ani! then, at any time, for a small fee, switch to a fixed rate that will be good ·for 5 years. So If Interest rates do start going up in the future. . you can use your fixed-rate option to lock into a lower rate . . INSUIANC 111 Stc011d St., P11111roy YOUI•D...-.rn AGENTS SIIYIIG MEIGS coum SINCI1 CentraLine offers a wide variety of options to choose from . ll)cludlng a revolving line of. credit or single advance loan. Fixed payments or flexible payments. And a low-cost balance proteCtion program. So wpen y~u apply for CentraLine, we'll help you custom design a home equity·loan l!laJ ,f its our Individual needs and requirements. .I • I If you'd like to know more about getting a CentraLine Home' Equity· Loan with a fixedrate option, just call us, or visit any ot our convenient offices, or send In the coupon be~ low: ' I ' . . -----~-~ I·----~------~-·--------~-----------~..PLEASE RU.H ME CENTRALir,,E INFORMATION FOR A .,.,•;' ••,. ., . I .,.,' II 1 LIMITIEO TIM E O,NLYI 1 · ~~ NAME . .... l............ ~ ..........................................·..... . ., ' •' ~ .· . · . . ADDRESS . I......... ~ ........ ~·········································· I CITY ...................................... STATE ..•...... ZIP .. ...... . I ..• · · .. lI ,II jI ., ., • , . , 1 ' . ~~---------~--------~---------------------~-J '• ' .~ I ·' .' ..• ! • 'I \ . • •• .... ..... ~ ., I .,.. • .•• 992·8111 ' ·t , ~-------------,---~ •' •DDIPOIT, OH. 97 North 2nd Ave . ••.' "If you mu1t knl)w - I'm writing 1 book - · 'HI)W to Cllh In on White Houle Experience',,, I · FOR MORE INFORMATION, · - 'GIVE jus A CALL. - ..' ., -, I HELP. DESIGN A LOAN THAT'S RIGHT FOR YOU. WE~LL .. Today in history ., NOW YOU CAN FIX YOUR .INTEREST RATE AT ANY TIME. . 8: .. . ' ', .. .. 1 grants - will overWhelm the legal quota and freeze out new- · • co~ers from everywhere else. Lost In the stampede to get In , will be deserving prospects from • host of other nations, such as Ire- ' land and Malaysia. Our Immigration policy may be hu- · · mane, but illsn't wise. It' should :: be both . ' ' Berry's World MEIGS Smith 3-0-0-6; Burdette 1-0-0-2; Bissell 8-0:1026; Durst 3-0-3-9; Bartrum 4-1-6· 17; Brothers 4-0-2-10; Nelgler 0-0-0-0; Snyder 0-0-2-2; Barton : 0-0-1-1; Sisson 0-0-0-0; Baker· 0-0-0-0. JACKSON - Abrams 6-0-0-12; Walburn 3-0-1-7; James 2-0-1-5; Harris 4-1-0-11; Ervin 3-0-0-9; O!lver 2-1-0-7; Kldd 2-()..()-4. Score by quarters: : Meigs ..................... : ~ - 3,2 50 73. •n 55·. Jackson ........ ..... ...... 1.~, ·26 .., '. ohn , tatlve Friday evening as they square off against Coach Jim Osborne's Gallla Academy Blue Devils-for the crown and a trip to th Convo. The Gallians are a very ~ellberate team and very patient on offense. They alsp run a good halt court defensive game. Coach Mlck Childs said he hopes the Meigs team can play an up-tempo game , control the boards and shut down the Devll's hot shooting guard, Billy Evans. Meigs hit a 40 percent shooting average from the floor and a hot ~ percent at the free throw 111\e as the Marauders canned 23 of 59 and 24 of28 respectively. Jackson hit 25 of 62 fll!ld gqals for 40 percent and w~s only at the foul line four times where they hit on two. Box score: -win,; faces Mafietia 5.S"G:o:i..~•5 ' Ohio Un~ersity · -.-...ci._ . tourney opener gameandthemo·me·ntoms:~rtd Help the 'right' immigrants___V_inc_en_t_ca_rro_ll: In what Is now an annual It's absurd. In this woman's ritual, Congress has again cast a ·· case, the United States may effectively exclude someone who critical eye on u.s. Immigration laws,. Fortunately, this time the can speak and write three Iangoal is not to keep foreigners out guages - Chinese, Eng!lsh and but, rather, to permit moreofthe Malay- who is a skilled compuright sort of Immigrant to cross ter programmer and office rnaour borders to live and work. nager, anq who is young enough The "right sort"? Sounds va- -to offer her adopted society de- · guely offensive, doesn't It? But cades ot productive work. There are thousands more like let's be honest: Some lmmigrants clearly have more to offer her around the globe: educated, this nation than· others. · talented and eager to enrich iiils . During a trip last year to CQuntry If given a chance. southeast Asia, I met one such Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., person. A Chinese Malaysian, has proposed setting a total quota of she Is an executive In a computer 590,llXl, but reserving 20 percent of software firm whO; despite her that figure lor "Independent lmmlimpressive job, ' hopes to leave , grants" with ci!rtain oecupatlonal Malaysia for good someday. She skflls. Unfortunately, his otherwise simply doesn't trust the Malay admirable bW contains a disturbmajority to treat Chinese cit- lng kicker: It favors Immigrants fluent In English, thus g!vJni an !zens fairly. )tecently she wrote to say she . edge to the Irish (aswellastoCat!a. was going to spend a week's Mil- dlans and Britons), the acknowl_ _,.,. day In New Zealand and would edged focus of Kennedy's concern. · hunt for a job It she liked that Under Kennedy's plan, lm·country. migration law , would ' harken "I would !ike to emigrate to the back to the era when some naUnlted. States, too," she said, t!ona!ltles were favored over oth"but I have been told that It is not -ers - an era that supposedly exBy United Pre811 lnleruatlonal easy." plred In 1965. Why should allelecToday Is Thursday, Feb. 25, the 56th day of 1988 with 310 to follow . How right she Is. In the past 20 irical engineer .f rom Nairobi or The moon Is In Its first quarter. years, leial Immigration to tbe - Pads have less chance to enter· The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. . United States has been trans- this country than one from· I>UThe evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. formed into little more tllan a blln, Toronto or London? Those born on this day are under the sign of Pisces. They Include Cl)ngreas abould water down family reunification PfOil'am. .French painter Auguste Renoir in 1841, Italian operatic tenor Enrico Nearly 90 percent of recent legal the Engllsh-protlctency plank In I Caruso In 1873, American statesman John Foster Dulles In 1888, lmmlgranti had an existing tam- · Kennedy's bill ~ define lnde· nutritionist Adelle Davis In 1904, actor Jim Backus In 1913 (age 74); lly connection bere. pendent lmmiJII'anta In terms - Jennls player Bobby Riggs In 1918 (age 70), andformerBeatleGeorge Since legal Immigration aver- that don't so obvloUtlly favor eel'· Harrison in 1943 (age 45) . aps between 500,000 and 1100,000 lain JII'OUPJ. Potential Irllb lm. people a year, not many slota are mlgrantl would 11111 have a bet· On this date In history: avalhible for -s killed people with ter chaace than at preADI of enIn 1836, Samue1·fo!t patented a " revolving gun," the first of the no U.S. relations who simply as- lerlna the United Statel. six-shooters. . · plre to become ACericans. . Y:ei even as written, the Ken- \' wgan " I By' liM SOULSBY Mike Bartrum wasn't too shabby RIO GRANDE ...:_ Call it a with 6 ot 8. of opening (tourney)) I~~~~~~·~~~r! Despite their record, tl)e Iron. ar attribute It to · nl men were not as. bad as tlley strange court. No appeared to be on paper. Abrams you slice lt, the tact remains an4 Harris turned In a good the Marauder. roundballers night's work for the Jackson . Cbuntlans 11nd had it not been tor lighter than Ebeneezer and colder than a well their foul problems, might have bef!n a more deciding factor -in heel ,as they struggled almost 16 minutes of the outcome of the contest. before starting to eKerclse Meigs' Bartrum set another record tor the M11raudef1J as he dominance in a 73-55 win over grllbbed . eleven rebounds to Jackson rronmen. Tough On Bol\l'da bring his season total to 350, Meigs started fairly well surpassing Mike Chancey's 346 they took the lead on . mark. Bartrum set a new s!ngle Chris Smith and John Burd•ottl> season scoring mark In the final · · home game against ·Vinton before things got ti llt\le they missed eleven County . . attempts before Mik~ , Faee GAHS Frt•ay finally hit on a three point The Marauders wlll face foljowing two successful another tough SEOAL representhrows by Brent Bissell. Th•e oulv redeeming feature tlt minute ~stretch was thl! rauder rebounding that vented the Iro·nmen from getttlog more than one shot each they had possession. Down by five going into ter two, Coach Childs' began to get Into the flow of to shift slightly in their favor . the hallway mark In frame, another three point by Bartrum knotted the sco:rei111t · 20 each. Credit Bill' Brothers, Three of the six SEOAL1teams Gales 81-65 behind Doug Stlverthe bench, for keeping lnactionWednesdaynlghtlntlrst son's 23 points land 17 by Sam · Marauders close just prior round tournament play were Eggleston. that as he came 'in 'to hit tor winners as Gallipolis defeated Logan jumped. to a 20-6 first points In just over one mil~ut,e ! ot Vinton County . 77-52, · Logan periO<IIead, held a 41-21 halftime ,play. . downed Lancaster 81-65, and bulge, and owned a 61-43 ·lead After seeing the score tied Marietta ousted Chllllcothl! 78-67. entering the fourth q~rter. Bartrum. the Ironmen's tW•O a•aes Jackson and Warren · Local Tim Woodward's 21 points was Mike Abrams and Greg Har~, were ousted from tournament tops for Lanca~ter. which con- found themselves In foultrou le play as the Ironmen lellt~Melgs eluded the seji~On with , a 5-16 as each had picked tip their th 73-55 and Warren was defeated record while Logan takes an 18--3· of the night. Finishing out t e by state-ranked Sheridan 63.55. mark against ~arletta. · second quarter, Meigs took 1 a At Athens high schbol In The box score: 32-26lead to the locker room, t~e Region 1 competition the $EOAL LANCASTER! (65) ~ John six point difference as a resultlof !!hampton Logan Chl~ttalns Holland 7-0-14;1 Bart Leohner good foul shooting. · ~hipped the Lancaster ~!den · 1-1-0-5; Tim WOodward 8-1-2-21; . Bartnim,.Dursl Shine Eric Lockhart p-5; Steve Gel1. Bartrum's thr~ point fi~Jd . r - - - - - - - - - - - 4 - - - - r lerstedt H-6; Cacy Kern 0-1-0-3; goal opened second half play a d The Daily Sentinel Brian Garverlc~ 1-0-2. TOTALS then It was Brian Durst-'s turn to ; lf-3-8-U. I (U8P8145-NI) 1 WGAN (81) - ·Jerry Gabriel . take over the scoring cliores s A Dlvlllo. .t MuJIIme4ia, ~3.().6; Jose Med~na 5-2-12; Doug he accounted tor seven mar s Stiverson 5-2-1-23; Sam Eggles- in a a three minute span. Aft r Published every afternooa, ••day ton 5-H-17; Jon' Tompkins 3-2-8; twenty four minutes had elaps , through Friday, 111 Court Sl .. Pomeroy, Ollkl, by the Ohio Va~ PubRandy Kuhn a-t-7; Sean- Spa~r Meigs held a ten point lead. · tlllhlng Company/Multimedia, Inc., The !lnal eight minutes , e1-H; Tim Moore 0-2-2; Jim Redd Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, -Ph. 992-2t!l6. Selonged to the Marauders as thty cond elass pottare paid at Polnetoy. 1-0-2. TOT~ $-3-10-81. outscored the Jackson flv~ 23 jtO Obto. · • Score By Qaal1en: · 15 and dominated the bolirtls fbr Me.....,.: untted Preoolllterlliuona~. Lancaster ...... _.. i... 6 15 22 22-65 most of the period. · 1~0all1rr-Aotocl&iloaJ.t:tbo Lo1an .......... .... 1• 20 21 20. 20-81 . (lne extremely br~t ·spot n the Maraude~ game was th ir ., performance at the charity st 1--Yorttt0017. I . pell wher.e they cashed In on 24 f ~ do~• to 'llle Dolly - . lli Coon St.; ......, r~~cons ; : 28 att~mpts. Bissel,l, top gun t Pt>me_roy, Olio §188. · 1 . · , · · ,. the line;- was a perfeet ten fort . Bri~tn _P.urst canned· 3 of 3; · 81JIIIICIIIP'nON u~ ' · ATHENS, !UPI) ~Ohio a,c:.mer .. _ ....., University, ed by ; Pa.ul Brothers wa2 2 of 2 ~s was Jo y and Scott 1;3arton, =·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!J~:~ ''Snoopy" Grab m with 24 points· Snyder reserve squad was 1 . of the One Year ...................... , ........ .'. M!I.OO ' and Dave Jamerson with 20,. slN<iu: COPY ·I ' rallied In the s~nd half for an '. Dolly .. ., .......... '..S.'~~--········ 25 Cents 83-70 Mld-Amer can Conference win over Bowlin' Green Wedn~s .SUbtcr:lbera not desiring to pay w:c~•r­ day night. : rter may. remit In advance 4 to duPollt finds the beef ______R_o_be_rt_~_a_lt_er_s ,------------------------.. • for a pua lnm ~rtar Wedlleeday'a lt!um-t opener~ Rl~ Grude. The M.-auden "on;7S.55 over .Jackson. lroaman defender Ia l'!lar Is Tim lames 144). · The wi~er ·in Meigs 7 ; . �.. Pomeloy-Midcla~t, ----~~--~~~~~~~~O~h~io~--------~----------~-----The~L·~~~~~~~t-b • : Ohio ll~cats gain sectional toumament rmal~j U.S. bobsled candidates still 'pouting' ' CALGARY, Alberta (t;PI) Alarmed bystanders who happened by a shed near the Olympic bobsled track at first thought a crime was being committed. And In a way, one was. Angry words sliced the a.lr, followed by an exasperated vo· Ice: "Don't do this Matt! " Upon closer examination, . those standing near. breathed a sigh of relief. It was only those U.S. bobsledders ·again, still trying to pick a team alter 13 days of pouting. Meanwh.lle seven miles away, New York Yankees owner .......... _.. . lift. -...,. ----r-=:rr· ····•):_ ... -·-· ··---·-.. C'W ' v.IH " " ".... OUt~... I ...... ....Tw. ... ~ L...,._ D ..II'(.)( lT·U · · - .. ._.. -llloi(l~' '"~ .. LC... ........J(I.IJ ..&.a.-.. -···~ ....... ~. .. l'Jt ... &jJI..I) . . ~ ~~ 5 •• aa n .. , ....;uewu•l) LOewllail a . .IM(11o4) 14 L • • V..... tJI.I) • . . .niiiNel'll(l.ll • ._... ..a: IL (Ue) ...dW ... r I .. ., eacll: JJ. • c.-.-. I a "•nii;Jt.(UeiLtP...., .... c.........,.,.,...... 1Wirio 11:. ._.. ll; 11. hlrfteW t ; II. " 'T ......, I; 11. (t.. ) O•l..tt W... ... .-........ n~t.. I 1.- . . _,n ..,. ..c!IIL . Ill ITI 141 111 Ill T.w..... a...,._,.,..,l •• • ' t1 1.111 .................. fiiHl t.Lta~Ua ......,., ct1.S) •... : ......._•• cn.s• . . ..._. We II. WIIM...... M; U. ·. 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UtMI'fl t; 11. (ti.) .rll• HUt.nd, a.t.-1 S.mmM CO•trJ Dt.J and Racl• Molldlen,IIMclt II. Pfltl!\illt '3 . Wres~ling poll BOUAND, Otdo (\!PI)- Tllll week'M CHile 1111111 IICr-ol Wre&dl. rallna:s, Hmlllllt1l br Jilek Hoowr, ~~e<:re&ary· ·~-wtf' Otlit llllh School . 1WI'Mtllar Coad.e• .\I.-lat-. 1tnd ........ ted try \JPI fftnl ptl.~~ \'olel In ., ,. . ,.reltllt.Me~t): Team I . La........ SI . I!dward {II) t. S.lta Ne....... 4. Polllts lit 135 ll!t s. Lorain !ilo.ttwh.•w I. WHI Cheater Lakata 60 5'7 .. tltMt ........ 51 1'. foiNt ••~"' 341 I............. 21 .. Nordl Ol~d 33 •. v........ Lakfo 31 ~ le11: II. Maplt Bel«hi• 21: U. Clf'YtlaM 11 • .lHepi!IJ; 1:1. Mellklr !2; II. Xe•• 11; U. (lifo) LJIHI•II{'5t ... PerFJI!hw,..., 11 eacla: 17. Ult) .......~lie Uil Ea.t Uwrpool, ! e.ch: 11. !tiP) Fairfield, Upper Arll"'"on •nd St. .,,.~adL DlvbkJnll 1. •dfoN Clluel f II I lt.l I. Slnbeln'llle (I) U5 S. Twl••rt·cauunbf'rlln .ush •• ....,.... 'H 71 Vllll:~nt ~-~~.... !. 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Sl•ftetl D11tfl!ld~r ,John Morrtl; and pill' her Sc•H Trrry: Mllllfd Lo•" - lo mlnor·IUR:W c...n.ct , noenh; - ~rdM lllaMIIrlhlllll W11hf'd lorw•nl Dwrren Trlldf'~ ore"nt.r JllnM'!II &o Dt-lroM fer ferward·c tn&rr Re•Moorf aiKI •!lf',·olld·rounct dl"llfl pkll ....... &#.e.... MowtJSlowa W11Me0a1111, Olrlll Ofl.. IDih Se-.. IIMII.etball To.-...nellta IN""'-•1 leawn:ftllk II, Xe.U 41 Ot.a Mcl.llltf H, w..ter EI.JI'.. IS. Berea /lllllpark II KeU Famn..a $1. MY...... U a MU. .raebOII tt; N ca. . . IIMver • Odonl TUawaada 11, Le•Me- t1 Panna Val Forp 11., c;le I&Wa tl Jlelllq II, Col Ullllea 18 · . Col H&rUQ H. Col Mu·Fra.W. 13 ..millen ....... u,lle;Miami II leOenHI 5I, AA&a . . . 41 MarU ..... II.N.I'WU u. .lift• • • • Fairland PortMnndl U. S..dl: r.w II DNINID CII.._M. . . II,Marlolneattl D-IV Ce ....~lte 11, l'.U.W a,n... M C.,alll&• Blall, Am..,.. It s..,.. For1l.GramR n, C.\'l._toa II lndlaa v .. s 45, lndlu \lal N 31 Mt-.IJIMwa tl, Sprt.. CaUl 14 who For the men works out hllrd at Vllrloua activitieS and needs rneximum suppon and flexibility. Soft leatiKtr uppet' with aupport 11rapi keepa the fOot comfortable and aecure in motion. Polyurethane Footframe and men'• Workout Last for a more comfortable ar\d better-performing fit. Sldaey Fahiawn t1', RD•6a U ZaMA 116.ecraas U. C.klwell411 OMa CoUere Ba&i.etball Resalla WednesdQ, Feli 'l4 Eaalern Midipn It, Miami 52 Ball stale 14, Toledo D Ohio llntv Ill, lowllftl Green 70 Da)"loBK%, WH&el"lll.ll!alltCk)"lll (at) Xa\'ler IH, F1orl . . lnttrulleal Ill We&lll!rn ou .... 1'&. All ron 11 Te.....uee St M, Va.-pllnm St 81 WrlrM 8t M, Celt&ral Co-.cUewat 77 Manchesier (lnd) 11, ......,. 7! Ohio AUdette C.llfeftnc~ Touraam.nt Qur&erll•la Heldelbfrl II, Capltlll It Wltk'mera- 75, Mutet.. H Muklln.-n 1'1. MoWil Un ..n 17 U.to Nortlllem 11, OUerbeln II YOUR COMPLITI A1HL111C FOoiWUI STOlE •• PRACTICE RUN- Tlte U.S. lour-man bobsled team brakes to a slop at the end of a practice run Wednesday at the Winter Olympics In CalJary, Alberta. Competition ill scheduled ler S_,&arday. (VPI/REllTER) Calendar &11ketblll D•IIM at Hollll&oft, ~: • p.m. Clf'W'It.nd al Phoenlll, 1:38 p.m. New Vorll~tt L.\CII~r1, 1&:31•.m. WMit.lnj~ton t.t S~rameniO~ lt: 311 p.m . OoU Los An1elel- Los Miele• ~n Ho.olul•- HawallJin Ladlea Op#.n Hockey Pttbh111'1h at NY Raacers, 1': 31 p.m. Hartfonl at los&oa, 1: S5 p.m . Sl . Lolil at BIHalo, 1: D p.m . Chka1• at NV b ...ters, K: M p.m . Olymplc:S CaJa:ar;r . .o\llterla. Winter Gartle5 Sotcer Major bldoor Soccer Lf'a(ut " 'lchl'-t 1.1 Lo11 M~les. 10:15 p.m. TeMIA ' . Phllad!lpllla - 11110,000 lntloli"r ChamP!on'thiiWI U.S . Pro NHL results ~A.TIONA.L HOCKEY LEAGUE Wedancl-., '8 Resull11 " 'lnnlpeJ :S. N!w Ju~;r 1 O.lcal(o I, Edm0111ton 4 Loll Altctlt~ t •.WMill~t~~on l ftunll.,-'• Gamet~ Plll&b11ra;h at NV RattatrM. 7: 36p.m . Hartfard • Bo11lon, 7: 3S p.m. SC . LouiA 1.1 BullaJa, 1': SS p.m . Ch lcaao 1.1 NV Island en, 8:05 p.m . Fr .. a,r's G•me8 SUPREME . Quehri' a1 DetMH, nlaht N\' R•llltfl'lal Nf'W ,JenH."y , nl,rhl CaiiJary a1 Wt:dllf'lldaJ'II Reaulb1 liS. Portlanll II% MII~Wallilef' !t1', lndl•na lol , 0.111.11 !II, Dotll1'1t.nd Q San Antonio U3, Phllaclf'lphla IZIIOT) ~troll 11'1, GaWt>n St•ltiJ Thlrlld~ ' • Gamt~~ Dt.llu at Ho.aon, R: • p.m . Cl•nl•nd at Pll:otnlx, !: sa p.m . Nf'W l'ortt at LA Cllppt'rJ..II; :II p.m . WMJIIftllon M S•nlmnlo, It: 31! p.m. Frklay'11 GamH New .J•r•1 IIIIJt.lnJit, atKIK Mllwallktt a1 Bosloa, nlaht Atll.nta allndlanlli , •llht Portland 11.1 CMup, niJht Ho•tan .11. San r\ntonlo, nl1ht Phlt.clelphla at Denorer, •IlCht Utah a& LA Lallf-ra, nl~thll Sa.cram""nto at Set.td~. nl•ht New Yorlll.l Geldu Sial!', ~IKIIt EMU gets share of MAC Regular BEST TOTAL . PERFORMANCE All SEASON RADIAL · NBA results 123, Uld Ut WHITEWALL OUR V~U~eauwr, nlj~~:hl ~nwr MERSHON PASSES - Soutbweaten's Dave Menltoa, left, pu- to a teammate aa Bannan Trace defender Brad Cremeena ( M) trte1 to move to the hall In Wednesday nlgbt's Dlvlllon IV tOIII'DIIIll!lll 1ame In Chesapeake. Menhon was limited to six polnta aa the Wlldcalll walked away from the HIJhlanden 82-114. The Wlldcalll wiD play FraakUn Furnace Green Friday, at 7: 30 p.m.,.at Chesapeake High Sehool. (Tribune photo by G. Spencer O.ltorne) GallipOlis advances in sectional tountey Akr 81: Vln II, Navarn Fairlea f1 lkl~on IAflf'IWI .,.,.. ....... NATION.\L B.\SKETIIALL ASSOC. Transactions BoMan - GaiUpvllll "1'2, VI nlon Co111t:r II Metp·11, Ja<:boD 55 Nulo•l Trail 51', MJt.ml ~t 5I SlltMIIdoab M, W Lal&yettll IUIIpwood57 ' Aerilll&ll a. Warrea Loeal II S,tbtlfttld caa• 71. VenaiDnll III-IV Pnaiiii•Mo-n, YeDewlf.I•P41 Gr" . . .' l Groull, a,........., V.. D ...... Trace •• r ....... •• If M Molllrt' .. S, V aarouw-r 4 Toronto t, MI~~M~~al.ll % ~ Pet~rA HIMete -'21, Miami Traet1ll KellitOII Rldl~ '71, Eal011 5t PetUm011&11 7t. Por&lmotllll Wnl 0 IMvllloniD tew'l'lll.menl II. 81. Partl Graham · lA: 11'. CarroiW.. 14; III. IUeMelcl Rew,.l: II. (Ill>) AIII'OII CoW!IIIr)' •1111 llellalt'f', ~ pt~c:Mr 8tf'\'f' WHIII 5t 32 eaell:: Pllltlb•I'Jh - ~I Dhia.o.ll ,.. See... If'•: II. \Jhrlct.rilt. flaymont U: lt. FalnWw Parll:!!; IS. FoMterla 21): It {lifo) Mwallt.. aM Nordl Ro,.l&on, II C'lttwhuHII - lot) Wortlllact-1!1 U, Falrhu, VL- Uti,OOIVIr&l ..... Sit...,. oiWaMinstan Meta, Fra.w:e - Men'• 11'*-Jtd prix ~ 7. ........... It Ol,...d Fall• ... •artet• 71, 17 Upp!!r Ari.,CH II, C. I Eastmeor It • t. C.t.nbu DrSAWM Ill l AllrDII Ml Dhlllcui.l Col Et.al U. Me• v ...... 441 Lo1u II, Laa ....r • . c.,..... I.IIIIIU Vllitf S.lldl lSI f ...) J.hrtUram6e (I) (11-t) 4. •aver Eueert1 Ill (tt-l) UJ ........... WMINMQ, Felt. tt presence as a late addltloll to the team ball(lllrllecl a J'UIIIIlnafued. "Team morale, particularly ·• amoq the three drivers, lsb't ' very, IIQod," WIU said. "We don't talk1too much anymore. There's not too much to talk about." As Joat turned and walked away ·fro!" the shed, RDy shouted: "Who's running IIIIa · team anyway?" . Which ~ould seem to be the .. , perfect tntro for Steinbrenner. . . •• "I am rather outspOken and :1 everyone on thla comml.SI!Ion will ::' tell It lllce It Is," said Stein-. '; brenner, shortly his apppolnt· ••' ment was announced. "I think I - •· know wbat we need to produce winntna 'teams.'' Tell ua now. We need to know. "· StelnbrenDer wiU bead a ape- . ~ cia I Olympic Overview Commla- •. slon, aJ.'II(IIJited by U.S. OJYulplc •, Committee Preslclen.t Robert · ., Helmick. The . commission Will reVJilw the performance of the USOC and its athll!tes and report In ApriL ., Lo.Uvllle " '.. _ .......... .. Preble SlaaWIIH U. GrH . . . . . II .C.ets&t- II. Val Qr n su l.l . . .a (18-1) f ,M.-IIelll Sl. Pettr'a (Il-l) -,v..... , .............uo..a seems tl.S. drtver Matt Roy. was enraged COich Jeff Joat had ordered a Ume trial for today amoar the three American boblled teams. The trial will be used to select two lledl that will compete thla weeketld In the four-man event. · Roy tllougbt·hla berth asa starter was already secure and angrily denounced the notion !hat he. should be worrying about Ume trtall two days before Olympic competition. "1)9n't do this Matt," Jost pleaded wben Roy's heated No kidding. Back at tile boblled track, It wordl began to draw onlookers. ·'Not here In front of these people and the preu." ~WID, designated earUer as an alternate, could earn one of the atarttnc apota If be beats sleds driven by Roy or Brent Rushlaw --~;..;~· •· by a half·aeeond or ·more In 111o today's tralntna runs. The team WIU beats Will be relegated to tl!e lidellnl!s. WIIJ's crew tacludes ' Chicqo ·.Bears receiver WWle. Gault, whose George Steinbrenner, freshly appointed to lnveaUiate the perfor· mance and fllndlna of U.S. alhll!tes, was lecturing an auembly of reporters: ''The American public deserves the best we can . give them," said !be man who gave Billy Marlin to New York, not once, but five times. "We lutve got to get Into It and see wbat we might not be doing rlgbt. Some people might ·not like wbat we .have to say." Dh1doaU 11'1 l0...... (1N~ a._J!I Ollit HI &II~,_. .... elltl.ll ar..me.~e u·.......,..u.....,.tm(IM) ........... (t)(ll-1) (I~ (1~1) ...,... . . . . ...,..... (1..1} I ......,CIN) I ltilllltD\11111 (JI.I) Cage scores . ' · Grant Long, Eastern's 6·1oot·8 By GENE CADDES ' · senior center, scored 26 points VPI Sports Writer " and grabbed 15 rebounds to pace The race In the Mid· American the Hurons, who led 67-47 with 55 Conference Is lor second place. seconds to play. Eastern Michigan, with a big "I can't design or plan any booSt from neighboring Western better to get the shots we Michigan's B~oncos, P.ut Its wanted," said Miami's dlscourbrand on at least a share of the aged coach Jerry Peirson. "The championship Wednesday night, ball just didn't go down." manhandling Miami 69·52 at Eastern made a believer of OXford. Peirson, who said of the Hurons: The Hurons, now 11-2 In the "They've proven themselves to MAC, need just one win Its final me. They're the toast of the three games, two of them at conference." home, 'to win the title outright, Eastern coach Ben Braun, a their first In 14 years In the Wisconsin graduate In just Ills · league. third year with the Hurons, was Eastern, which entered the proud of his team. · nlaht with a two-game lead over "Our players have done a great Central Michigan, used a 1!1-2 run job playing one game at a time," early In the game to bury Miami said Braun, ''of making each early, 19·5. The Hurons led 40·27 .game a big game. I thought our at lutlftlme and never were really ~ense was great tonlaht hold· threattned as the Redsklnsshot a !rig them to 29 percent s~ling frlald 29 percent from the field. for the f;ame ... 4 FOR S12.0 TREAD DESIGN MAY VAIY I,JIWTED SUPPlY - NO lAIN CHECKS ALIGNMENT FRONT END AUGNMENT S1450 MOST CARS . We'H 111 1M ICIJultable lftgtee to menufiOtuNr'e oflglnell(l8altloatlonL No •tn chit,.. for can with fttflol lttcNIDt-rvv lilr or torelon bl111. Plltl atn. MOST CARS $5995 :~$1199~ NO 011111 DISCOIIIIS APPLY PADS~ We'l lneUII fnlnt dllla pada. _,._. roton, rapaok front whall IITAUK bllrl.'1g8,1111PIIIt 0811J*I,IIIIIIW cyllndera,. and roed tlllt. · IIIIUII- pecll and lhoa, raeurfloe rotore • druma, ,..,ack whlll ............ Nbulld ,.., wheel cyllnclerl, ldd neaded fluid, lnap act syltlm and roed 1811. (leml metlllllc pada ldditlonlll; brab hardware · CARS ............... S14. lldnl.) ' ' YOUTH LEAOVE Week oll...ary 11, 11118 Woa Lost Team 6 Bl~ Streak Cab ....... .....9l 45 Team~ 7·~ Carry Out ......... .....90 f6 Team •3 Shammy s Cartyout.. ....68 68 Team •1 .......... , .. ..... ......... ...... .. ...61 75 Team li2 ........... :.... c... , ............ .. . .. 56 110 . Team 114 .. ,... ...... .,.................. .....42 94 Team High. Series: Team 6 7·33 Carry Out , 1029; Team 5, Blue Streak Cab, 977; Team H,844. Htgb Team Game: Team #6, ?·33 Carry Out, 367: Team #l, 341l: Team • 6, 7-33 Carry Out, 339. Hlglt lng. Series: Adam Barrett, 344: Tim Petei'IOn, 342; Joey Barrett, 332; Candy Hen•ley, 343, 2M; Aimee Kloes, 213. • loore b7 Qaartera: ,q " have the opportunity Is there, but If not, we'll play to.set up a good shot." Hannan Trace shot 27 or 66 from the field ( 40.9) and 26 of 34 (76.4 pet.) from the line. Southw· estern was 17 of 60 (28.3 pet.) from the floor and 16 for 22 (72.7 pet.) from the stripe. . Southwestern Junior Mike Walker led all scorers with 16 points. Southwestern ends the season at .2-19. HANNAN TRACE (82) Brumfield 3-0-8-14; Petro 4-0·5· 13; Stitt 6-0-0-12; Jenkins 3-0-t-10; G. Johnson 1-2-2-10; Rankin 3-0·0·6; R. Swain 3-0-0-6; J . Sw~ln 1-0-1·3; Bailey 0·0·2-2; Cremeens 1-p-0-2; s.· Johnson 0.0-2·2; T. Johnson 0-0-2-2. TOTAiii - 25-%· 26-82 SOUTHWESTERN (114) Walker 4·1-5-16; White 3-1·0-9; Mershon 1-0·4-6; Fallon 1·1·0·5; Lloyd 1-0·2·4; McNeal 2-0-0-t; Hammond 0-1·0-3; Bryant 0.0·2· 2; Hively 0·0·2-2; Darnell 0-0;1·1. . TOTALS - 12-4,16-54 Team fouls Hannan Trace 20, Southwest· ern 24 Seore by quarters Southwestern .... . 4 14 10 26-54 Hannan Trace ... 17 21 18 26-82 •• I' ) • ~ , : I 1 , i 1 ' j • MUTUAL FUNDS? . 9.25°/ooN·IRA's SINCE 11/3/16 I Plan For Retirement Today 11.18°/o Average Since 197 S MONDAY NITE MIXED FebntarJ II 1188 TEAM HIGH SERIES: Pat Hill Ford, • •I I• ••• • • •• ,• I !'• ••• 1853; Woody's Roll,..., 1756; M.G.M.,1748. TEAM HIGH GAME: Pat Hill Ford 698; M.G.M. 647: l;'at Hilt Ford 640. . · MEN'S HIGH SERIES: Ron Smttb 585; Rod Walker 506; Rick Hatfield !00. MEN'S HIGH GAME: Ron Smith 236: Rod Walker 219; Ron Smith 189. WOMEN'S ·HIGH SERIES: Loretta Atkins 188; Terri Wbltmao 432; Debby Tillis • •' l I• . 406. I WOMEN'S HIGH GAME: Terri Whit· man 181; Loretta Atkins 11m; Joan Banks • ' 7. • \ ' • • • ' 'I '• Delco Dura Power Batteries Prt ... good wnh exchonge. USE QUALITY PARTS ' ,'' I ~ I ,\' ' ' I• ' I ) Hackelhom BlgYellowShocks .~ ~·.......J--' • Nltrogtn gas IMitd • For llghtlructls. plck·ul'l& • ,._.., . ...,.nty I Hydraulic Shocks '' ~~ •nd' w , ., - 23~ Heckelhom ~ · '•' \ " ..-<'. , .,.. • ~ '' . I fJii .. '·• !• ••• • . • ' · • Forllghltruckl. pidi·Upt and4 • 4 s • '"' • t ·vur wanenty Kenco Bed Mats t SI~ Uiy(h.lt~ll" " P• u lr{ \•01'1 tO'"II>netlw>l ~ QOnd iOO•\ '• 01'>' '""'ll'f"f"l' • P•r•""r.bu...,. ~nil • .._ ~ou· P~w•o ~~~ ..... ' rt<l"lCIIQ !l"!t( llft>f ... ll >'l OPEN?· ••+11-Tr. Ind . High Game: Adam Barrett,' 112; T1m Peterson, 159; Joey Barrett, 126; Candy Hensley,l23, 114, 106. SATURDAY SVNBJBE 399 .-r.-t.or~ The Wildcats' patience on offense showed In their relative jack of turnovers (nlne), though the Highlanders didn't kill themselves with their 17 turnovers. The strong Inside play, which kept McNeal and fellow front· men John Darnell, Brad ~lvely and Tony White out of the paint and forced the· Patriot five to shoot from outside, made the difference lq the early going. Hannan Trace asserted them· selves early, racking· up a 17-4 lead at the end of the first frame and with help from an anemic 3-lor-22 effort by the Highland· ers, the Wildcats were well on their way to advancing In the tqurnament. The Wildcats led 38·18 at halftime. On the Wildcats' next oppo· nent, Mike Jenkins said that "Green Is a very good team, better than earllertn the season. · However; they've got two fresh· man . guards, and we've got to pressure them. because they're well coached and well disciplined. We !)ave to run when we Local bowling 199 FRONT 'DISC STEEL FRONT DIS( & BELTED RADIALS BRAKE SERVICE REAR DRUM BRAKES BLACK ONLY Galllpolls jumped off to a quick Vinton ................. 9 10 16 17-52 12·2 advantage over VInton Gallipolls ........... 15 22 19 21-77 County, tlien went on to post a 77-52 opening 1'ound Division II Sectional Tournament basketball victory over Vinton County in Lyne Center at Rio Grande Wednesd;ty evening. In the first game, Meigs eliminated (3-18) Jackson, 73-55 .. The (14-7) Marauders Will battle (16-5) Ga!Upolls at 7 p.m . .lor the Rio Grande Sedtlonal title Friday. Tile GAHS-Melgs winner will advance to the Division II Dis· trict at Athens (<;onvocatlon Center) and play the winner of the Shawnee State Sectional (Portsmouth or Ironton) on Thursday, March 3. Vlklup Come Back Wednesday, after piling up a big. lead early behind BIJiy Evans' back-to-back three-point gpals, Coach Jim Osborne's Blue 10W30 Motor Oil QBvtl!l;fOund Coach :Buddy Bell's . ~.-~~~·~ :· ~ -·t V[kltiP, ·w..ren't about to roll over . -21cqt.mlr'•8Jl<l pl~y dead. • -you~~uY12 )VCHS regained Its composure 1J1ldway In the stanza and nar· ,rovved the margin to six, 15-9, ilolliO\Yingone period of action. ·& 4 ¢ q t. yourcool utt.n;:, pulled away to a 27 ·9 . · lifter reb8te advantage during the first three 10W40 and . minutes fo the second stanza FourGard 5W30 Motor Oils ~hind Jason Thomas, David Li•H 12 Todd, · Mark Kimble and Mark Berklch ... The Gallians had to work for everything they got ~ause the Vikings. did a good job of ' keeping Gallla off t~e bOards and messing up the Blue nevlls Inside operations, a Bpddy Bell coaching trademark. ,Despite sloppy play at times by both teams, Gallipolis held a . cqmmandlng 37-19 hlllftime, · advantage. 'Gallla Academy, behind Todd, NeviJie, Kimble a.nd Thomas, built up a 56-35 lead after three quarters. With the score ·62-39 . (5: 33) Osborne cleared his bench In the final period. Gallla out· scored the Vikings 15-13 over th'e final five minutes. . S~lsilcs · Ga111polls connected on 26 of 50 field goal attempts for 52 percent. At the line, GAHS was 20 of 27 for 74 percent. The Galllans .· · had 31 rebtmnds, eight by, David Gumaut Carllurelor Todd and five by Evans. The VIkings limited Mark Berklch to and Choke Cleaner Sprays nay tuelsvstem gum & waf"'itM . four snags. 19-0l. "'410 GAHS had 12 turnovers. Three Galllans finished In double figures In scoring, led by ·Jason Thomas' 15 markers. Todd and·Evans added 13 apiece while Mark Kimble came off the be11ch Gqmaut Air Supply to score eight. Berklch finished Tire Sealer and lnllator with seven. ~.'.:~J~~~· clo••• ur. way 10 Vinton placed two In double ' figures, Jed by Charles Bowden's 14 points. Jay Palmer a~ded 12. The VIkings had 25· rebounds, 11 by Bowden, and committed 13 turnovers. , Vinton bowed out at 3-17. Tickets Available Tickets ($2.50 per person) for the GaJilpolls·l'/lelgs game went on sale at the high school this morning according to Bill Wamsley, athletic director. · · Boll SCOI'!l: VINTON C01.1NTY (52) KIIICII RltMina Boards Griffith, 2-3-7; Maynard, 1-1-3; ·•-r...,.......,_ Bowden, ' 4·6-14; Conway, 0-1-1; • !rom mud. uti I ''a"" e~opt CotUna, 1-1-3; Pabner, 3-2-0-12; tC11UOMIII ...., •Ml!IIIMIO" Gandee, 1-0-2; Hale, ·o-0-0; Brewer, 0-3-0-3; Speakman, 1-0-2. TOTALS lt-1-11-U. GAWPOLIS ('11) - Berklch, 1-5-7; 'I'IIOmU, 6-3-15; Todd, 5·3-13; l:vans, 1·2-5-13; Neville, 1-2-4; Kimble, 1·2-11-8; Strait, I·0-2; McGuire, 1-0-2; .c asey, 1-2-4; An~n. 0-1-0-3; owens, 1·0-2; Coniett, 2-0-4. TO'l'ALI CHESAPEAKE Hannan Trace started .Its tournament season by having five cagers score In double figures to eliminate Southwestern' 82·54 Wednesday night. The Wildcats, who earned the right to play Franklin F;urnace Green Friday, at 7: 30 p.m. (the Bobcats beat Symmes Valley 82 -54 Wednesday night), •'showed patience.on offense, and ran when the opportunity was there," said HTHS coach Mike Jenkins, who saw Tim Brumfield, Chris Petro, Richard Stitt, Mark Jenkins and Grady John· son score at least 10 points and the rest of the team put In at least two. The Wildcats manhandled the Highlanders on the boards, outrebounding · them · 39-19. Petro grabQed nine, while Rick Swain, Stitt and Jack Swain (Rick's cousin) reached upward lor five each. Hlgl\lander center Shawn McNeal was limited to six off the glass. ' • w... ,.... '"'.!. IO I)I• •"'~!Iftel! t '""t' CQ.lll'IUI I"''Y"'If'' • tt~o..: A WEEK • ... w·~' 'll"q ""'•"CC • 'lMCtl IHho 0> •M"•~ "' "' "' " ,.a • c~~""" lkw "'"' "'"~~ ..,II'Mn-.~tt~ • PIJ•' PA • Gallipolis . 209 Upper River Road (614)446 4103 I I �• The Daly Sa 1tinel ' Ohio 26.1988 Thlnday. ' .Kentucky back on.top after victory By MIKE WElL UPISporta Wrller Ke ntucky moved Into first place In the tight Southeaster n Conference race Wednesday night, but suffered a severe blow to Its NCAA title hopes . Rex Chapman, the Wildcats' leading scorer with an 18.1 average per game, cracked a small bone In his lowe r back In a. fall during a layup In the Wildcats' 95-69 SEC rout of LOUISiana State. He played only 2: 06 tn the second half and will miss Sunday's matchup against No. 11 Syracuse. Chapman, one of the top guards In the country, Is expected to be sore tor two to three weeks: "It takes something out of our tremendQus wln over LSU, " I Area cage· standings OVERALL FINAL AREA BASKETBALL STANDINGS BOYS VARSITY TEAM W L Southe rn .. .... ...... ... ........ ... . 17 3 Logan ..... .... ... .......... ......... 17 3 Wellston ... ....... ... .... .... .... .. 16 4 Trlmble .. .................. ... ..... 16 4 · O~k Hill ....... ..... ............. .. 16 4 Hannan Trace ............ .. .. .. 16 4 Gallipolis ..... ..... .... . .. .. .. ..... 15 5 Belpre .:........ ..... ...... .. ....... 14 6 Meigs ......... .... ... ........ ......: 13 7 Alexander ......... ....... .. ...... 11 9 Martetta ... ...... .. ...... ,.: ... ... . 11 · 9 Athens ...: ... ............. .......... 10 10 North Gallla .. .. ...... .... ....... 10 10 Eastern ... .......... ....... ....... ...8 12 Kyger Creek ....... .. ..... ... ......8 12 Warren ....... ..... ... .. ..... ......... 5 15 Mlller ..... .. .... .. .. .. .......... ..... .6 14 Symmes Valley .. .... ...... ..... .4 14 Nelsonville York .... .. ..... .. .... 4 16 Vinton County .... ...... .... ..... .. 3 16 Federal Hocklng ... .... .. ...... .. 3 17 Jackson .. ... .. ..... .... : .. .. ... .. .... 3 17 Southwestern ...... ..... .... .. ..... 2 18 TEAMS RANKED OFFENSIVELY TEAM PTS G AVG. Southern .. .. ., .. ..... .... 1716 20 85.8 Hannan Trace .. .. .. .. 1534 20 76.7 Meigs ....... ....... ....... 1420 20 71.0 Trlmble .... .. .. .... ... ... 1395 20 69.8 Belpre .. ....... ........ .. . 1392 20 69 .6 Eastern ....... .... ....... 1381 20 69.1 Athens ........... ......... 1379 20 69.0' Oak Hill .. .. ..... ........ 1378 20 68.9 Wellston ........... .. .. .. 1371 20 68.6 Nelsonville .......... ... 1323 20 66.2 Alexa nder .. ... .. 1315 1315 20 65.8 Mar ietta ... ...... ....... . 1300 20 65.0 Nor th Gallla .. ... ...... 1292 20 64.6 Kyger Creek ... .. ... ... 1230 20' 61.5 Mlller ...... ........ .. .. ... 1228 20 61.4 Symmes Valley ... ... 1103 18 61.3 Logan ... ......... ..... .... 1213 20 60.7 Gallipolis ...... .. .... ... . 1208 20 60.4 War ren .. ........ :........ 1136 20 56.8 Southwestern .. ........ 1135 20 56.8 Jackson .: .. .. ........... . 1110 20 55.5 VIIi ton County ..... .... 1034 19 54.4 Federal Hocklng .. .. . 1086 20 54.3 TRI VALLEY CONFERENCE TEAM LEAGUE OVERALL WL WL Wellston .. ...... ... ....... 12 3 16 4 Trimble ......... ....... ... 12 Belpre .............. .... ... 12 Alexander ............ ... 10 Meigs .... .... .. .. .... .. ...... 4 Mille r ......... .. ...... .. ..... ? Nelsonville ........ ..... ... 4 Vinton County ... .... .. ... 3 Federal ~ocklng .. ... ... 1 · SEOAL TEAM 3 16 3 14 5 11 4 13 8 6 11 4 12 3 14 3 Kentucky Coach Eddie Sutton Coupled with Auburn 's 81·68 said of Chapman's Injury. " It's a defeat of No. 19 Vanderbilt a nd damaging blow to us, not only for Tennessee's 65·63 victory over the (conference) race, but for Florida, Ke ntucky was able to Syracuse . and the (NCAA ) move Into sole possession of Tournament." first place In the SEC at 11·5, Chapman crashed Into LSU 's Vanderbilt, whic h began the Lyle Mouton and landed hard on night tied with Kentucky, his left shoulder with 4: 33 lett In dropPed to 10·6. LSt;, Florida the first half. The 6-toot·5 soph· and Auburn are all 9·6 In league more · departed and returned to play. start the second half, but ap· peared to be In pain. Kentucky shot a blistering 69 . Dr. Michael Ray , the team percent from lhe .tleld In the first physician, said Chapman would half while blanking Tigers' lead· remain under observation at I!Jg scorer Ricky Blanto11. Wildcat Lodge, and his return to All ' five Kentucky starter s the lineup would be evaluated. on . scored In double {lgures: Win· a day-to-day basis. s tan Bennett with 24 points, Ed " He 's in a lot of pain right Daven.der 21, Eric · Manuel 14, now," Kentucky spokesman Chapman 11 and Rob Lock 10. · Joey Howard said. 4 6 9 7 14 16 16 17 MHS cage scoring MEIGS G. ra-a ...... f(·P· ChNSmlth .. .......18l!W. 74 j~% ' """ Buroette ... .. 17 64 23 31% BrentB'-11 ....... 18 216102 47% Mllo.Sonrum ..... 18 308 146 47% Bryon Ou.-.o ........ 11 72 21 · 299{ Scott Nei&O.. .. .....l& 33 14 12ll Joe SnY'Ier .......... 18134 17 35% Mitt Bake' ......... 14 24 10 41% BIIIBmlherl .......14 26 10 38% ToddPowell .......... 9 4 44% John Sisson .........12 11 4 36% a pe;. 1 pt. • pt. "· . · pts. pts. It-a ft..m rt-_p_ d .t-pb. o-reb ct-reb ·t.per-gper-g fa-a . ll·m o. 9 2 18% 13 5 1 20% 8 0 0 0% 84 50 15 30'!1 104 0 . 4 0% 13 25 5 20% 7 12 4 33\ll 29 2 0 0% 1 1 0 0% 8 0 0 0% 8 0 . 0 0% 11 24 11 67 71 9 3 21 3 4 4 ~ 55\ll 72ll 7991 71\ll 69% 12'it 72% 33% 40% 50\ll 45% 17~ 57 271 413 51 46 127 21 24 17 13 !9 23 13 23 69105 189 193 19 27 5 12 19 20 3 7 5 12 12 9 7 4 12 9.9 36 3.2 17415.1 372 22.8 16 3.0 17 2.9 39 7.1 10 1.5 17 1.7 21 .8 11 .9 By The Bend NotNng Specll/ At A prog(am on birds was presented at th e recent meeting of the Rutland Friendly Garden· ers held at the l!ome of Ma rgaret Edwards. Jane t Bolin used " Bed and Breakfast for Birds " a s her topic and featured the bluebird and habits. She described bluebirds as bringing good luck and happl· ness and the harbinger of spring. She said now Is the time to get a house r eady for them . It should be placed eight feet from the .ground and have an Inch opening. Bluebirds are "picky" , she said, but they are good. birds to have EllloH -- - Attllaneell Its I 2.3 . 2. 9.7 i7.3 2.7 1.1 2.2 .7 .8 .7 .9 DRYER 0 S26800 ' VILLAGE PHARMACY •••• SUPER.SA~INOS SPREE! MYOFLEX JEWELRY . 1/2 PRICE 3 ft I I ~ ""··· oz. $530 VILLAGE992-6669 PHARMACY 271 NORtH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RANGE GAS, OR ELECTRIC SAMSUNG 19" COLOR I TV . I·TV 19" COLOR TV W/IEMOTE S19800 W L W L S24800 1 3 5 10 9 15 17 RCA RCA 25" 20" SVAC Color TV .COLOR TV TEAM . LEAGUE OVERALL W L W L Southe rn ...... ........ .... 13 1 H Oa k Hill ... ............. .. 12 2 16 Ha nna n Trace .. .... ... 11 3 16 Eastern ...... .. .. ... ... .. .. .6 . 8 -8 North Gallla .. ............ 6 8 10 Kyger Creek ..... ... ... .. .4 10 8 Symmes Valley ...... .. .3 11 4 Southwestern .. ..... .... .. 1 13 2 3 4 4 12 10 w/REMOTE $24800 $48800 12 14 SHARP 18 SHARP VCR 25" TEAMS RANKED DEFENSIVELY • 1(8x10), 2(5x7s), . •IPPI'O•Imat• .U. []]!B\f Atj: I =t =t ~ U ..l1 CUFF lOAD PO-OY, OHIO friday, F•uary 26, Saturtlay, february 27 Sundlly, february J8 friday 11-J, J-7:30; Sat:10-J, 3-6 Sitllday 11-4/ ,, 523800 $34800 and 10 wallets for only . . Sitting Fee S:!.oo • No1 included "tn price ot advenised special. Advertised !!flOCial is only in blue and brown backgrounds. Advertised special is i~ two (2) pesos · our selec110n. . Addillonal advenised packages ara available al regular ·proce. Addillonal charge for groups and scenic backgrounds. WIIBESS REMOTE COLOR TV Limi t one special per family. TEAM PTS G AVG G·alllpolls ........ ...... .. 1037 20 51.9 Logan ......... .'........ ... l087 20 54.4 Wellston .... .... ...... .. . 1189 20 59.5 Oa k Hill ..... .. .. .. .... .. 1194 20 59.7 Belpre .......... .......... 1244 20 61.2 Vinton County ...... ... 1163 19 61.2 Kyger Creek .. :.. .1. .... 1229 20 61.5 Southe rn ....... ... .. :: ... 1245 20 62.3 Trlmble .................. 1252 20 62.6 Athens .. .... .. ......... ... 1278 20 63.9 Ma rietta ...... .. ...... .. . 1281 20 64.1 Warren .. .... .. .......... . 1286 20 64.3 Federal Hocking .. ... 1311 20 65.6 Hannan ·Trace .. ... ... 1315 :iO 65.8 Alexander ... ... ... ..... 1323 20 66.2 Meigs .... .... .. ......... .. 1362 20 68.1 North Gall Ia .. .. ..... .. 1384 20 69.2 Jackson .... .... .. ........ 1392 20 69.6 Mlller .......... ...... ..... 1406 20 70.3 Southwestern ... ....... 1.57 20 72.9 . Easiern :................. 1491 20 74.6 Symmes Valley·.... .. 1379 18 76.6 Nelsonville .. .. •.. ....... 1M4 20 77.7 : · ~· HEIRLOOM PORfRAfiS VCR 4-HEAD SHARP 25" COLOR TV WilEMon W/WIRELESS -!!tJ S39SOO REMOTE C: I SHAIP 26" STUEO W/IEMOTE sst·aoo ' 529800, Elliott 'Asavappllanea COLOR TV ' Time was when Meigs County examination of the State Board of girls wishing to ente r the field of Cosmetology imd upon passage cosmetology first had to finish are Issued their licenses and are high school and then go to a city all set to go onto the job market. to attend beauty school. Employmenfopportl!nllles ex· However, that Is history.. 1st In both large and small thanks to the ·cosmetology pro· communities as the American gram at Melgs)ligh School whlclt woman-·and man-'grows to de· provides the entire training pro. pend more and more . on · the gram for students, either girls or . costmetologlst for the latest In ·boys, who wish . to become hair styling. After becoming beauticians. licensed, students also may enter In the two year program, related fields such as make-up students spend three hours dally specialist, color ·technician, snd In supervised work on fellow manicurist. students and later in the program Students must have completed actually work on customers. An their sophomore year of · high additional hour and a half each school to enter the program and day Is · devoted to concepts and should have some arttstlc sense, · understanding In a wide range of. good personality, a pleasing fields such as bacteriology, anal· , voice and a willingness to give omy, physiology and business good service as well as a real ' . mana1ement. · desire !o enter the profession., After getting 1500 hours o' And, ot-·course, costmetologl$ts Instruction, students can take the must be able to work 'rapi41Y ~ild An eventful weekend 30" Washer $29800 \ Cosmetolog)l classes in school Beat of the bend CROSLEY WE HONOR GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD ON PRESCRIPTION MEDICINE aroun~ In that their ma in diet consists of insects. Kimbe rly Birchfie ld had a n exhlblf of bird hou ses a nd feeders, Some consis ted of coconut s hells with a thatched roof, while others were ·made from bottles. As· for special foods for birds, Mrs. Birchfield suggested pea· nu t butter mixed with seeds, cut fruit nailed to a tree, • bacon drippings , cheese, and ~?errles. She also cautioned the members that once feeding Is star ted In the winter, then It must be kept up because birds depending on that source of food. could die with out It; Margie DaviS gave gardening tips a t the meeting sugges ting that plantings be made with nature. She suggested following nature' clues , ta kin g note of that time whe n "volun teers" come through the ground, and making a gardening ~alend ar ove r sev· era I yea rs sliowlng 1he a pproxima te tim e when pla nts come up on their own. Members signed cards to sev· eral of the community .who are Ill, Refteshments were seved by the hostes s. Workshops planned for dancers LEAGUE OVERALL Logan .. : ...... ... .. ... .. .. ... 9 117 Ga llipolis .. .. .. ..... ... ... .. 8 2 15 Athe ns ... .... ........ .. ...... 5 5 10 Marie tta .... ... .. ........... 5 5 11 Wa rren .... .... .. .. .. .. .. .... 3 7 5 Jackson .. ....... .. .......... O 10 3 Rutland Friendly .Gardeners meet """"' Onr Blckwltds Is Reily $36800 · RELIEF FOR .SORE MUSCLES . Thursday, February 25.- 1988 Page-7 WASHER ENTI-E STOCK OF The Daily Sentinel .. '" through Aug. 20. By BOB HOEFLICH A great weekend for Bob and Jean Gilmore who operate Mid· Lillian Moore, executive dlrec· d I e p o r. t tor of the Meigs Unll of the Trophies. American Cancer Society, ad· · They motored vises that the door-to·door f11nd. to Atlanta, Ga., drive of the organlza lion will be h.eld probably In early April . where they at· tended the super Right now, funds are being sports trade raised through the annual ''send show..a portion a mouse to college" program with Meigs Couniy school child· of which you might have seen on ren taking part. CNN or other networks. The G!Jmores were Introduced The Cataract Support Group to scads ·of new equipment and sponsored by Marietta Ophthalproducts In addition to rubbing ogy, formerly Jamec E. Hoy, elbows with a lol of stars of the M.D .. Inc., will meet at the office, sports world who were on hand as 326Front St. In Marietta at l p.m . a part of the weekend promotion. Saturday. The show was held In two huge ' The meetings are free and open bulldlrigs and those attending the all persons who have questions to show rode shuttles to get to bq1h on cataractzs or . acataract lot:'litions. - - Active Meigs Fair Board surgery. If you'd like any more . Information on the group you can · member, Wallace Bradford, Is carrying around a premium book c.all toll free 1·800-458-4809. from the 70th annual Meigs St. Jude Children's Research County FaJr.. hard to believe but· ... Hospital has announced two that was In 1928. more chairpersons for blke·aThe fair was held Sept. 4 thons In their communities this through,Sept. 6 that year and H. spring, A. Parr was president and R. G. Mrs. Penny Brinker has been Webster was secretary, The aged named for Rutland and Mrs. book..ln ·excellent condljtlon.. Florrllla Baker for Reedsville. was secured recently at ari Proceeds will go to St. Jude auction sale by Herbert Hoover .. · hospital which was founded by naw, not the presldent··the elec· entertainer, Danny Thomas, and trldan at the fairgrounds during combats catastrophic . diseases the annual fair. He gave It to · which afflict children. Wally. Another Item Bradford Is dis· Son;ehow, I had the Impression playing these days Is a compll· that the new Income tax laws mentary ticket to the 38th an.nual were to simplify the whole fair. That fair was held Sept. 8·11 Income tax process for "we, the In 1891 and the ticket was Issued people". Now, I'm told even the to David Forrest. IRS people are having problems Now about tlie 1988 Meigs with the changes. And I'm County Falr··thls will be the getting more and more Inter· 125th ... It will be held Aug. 16 ested In' H. R .. DO keep smiling. observance. Thinking Day will be observed on· March 5 and Is a time wben troopa representing forelp coun· b'lt!ll tell the 1tory of the selected country's culture. performtna llklla, alllalna 110ft18, aJ)d lei'Ving food 1ymboUc or the lalld.. · Ia her talk, ''M". Maholtra spoke on the language, food, · clothing, education, relli!Dn and lifestyle of India and answered quesUons from the brownlt!ll. She also ta~~&ht them how to JII'Hl people, say thank you and a1110 assllted them In writing their namt!ll In . Hindi, the Indian language. She displayed a variety Of !(ems 11\cludllla clothlq, money, . craftJ, jeWelry, and pictures of tile people and plact!ll In lndla. ' efficiently while standing on their feet for long periods of lime. The Meigs High School pro· gram Is open to students from Meigs, Eastern and Southern High Schools. ' Oh.io Eta Phi meets June 16 was announced as Ihe date fo.r the golf tournament to be held at the Riverside Golf Course In . Mason under sponsorship of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mary Brewer In Middle· port, Cathy Johnson . outlined plans for the tournament noting that the goal will be 144 partie!· pants. Arrll!li'elllenls are being 'made Witll CirCles to cater the ~ctlvltles. Bill Nelson Will again this year be asked to run the Calcutta and also to see about donating a car for a hole·ln·one . Joyce Douglas noted tbat the preferential tea will be held on Mar.c h 22. She also noted that another dance is being planned · for spring and Indicated an Interest from other chapters In perhaps having a monthly dance. The valE!n.tlne dance was dis· cussed, along with .the costs Involved. Becky Triplett presided at the meeting in the absence of Teresa Kennedy who . Is recuperating from recent surgery. Officers' reports were given. Mrs. Brewer had , the cultural report a nd displayed her antique pottery . Refreshments were seved by Judy Cowan. Chatter Club holds meeting Linda Hubbard hosted .·the February meeting·or the Chatter Club at her home In Syracuse . Dues and the flower fund were collected arid officers' reports were given. Member s came attired In red for Valentine's Day and a bakesalewasheld. Hostess gifts were presented to Mrs. . Hubbard, and r eceiving birthday gifts from thelr .secret pals were Susan Cleland, Lola Harrison, Donna f'ry, and Lynn McKinney. Games were played· with the winners being Mrs. Fry, Mrs. Harrison, atl Elaine Quillen. Mrs. Cleland won the door prize. Next meeting will be hosted by Delores Whitlock and Mrs. McKinney, Syracuse . ·civitan plans activities Winners In the "Ministers are Special" poster conlest of the Big Bend Clvltan Club have · been annouced. The contest was held during Clergy · Appreciation Week and were judged by Juan· Ita Lodwick In three divisions, with first. second and third place ribbons being given In . each division. · First place ribbons went to Travis Thomas, Cheste r , Paul Weave r ,.Syracuse; second Chapman, Pomeroy; and place Amy ribbons to Patrick Aelker, Ches. ter; Libby King, Middleport and Chris Knight, Pomeroy; and . third place ribbons to Jessica Cale, Middleport: Rayan Young, Syracuse, and Anna Chapman, Pomeroy. ·. Participation ribbons went to Jennifer Lawrence, Rochelle 1Jenklns, Bea Lisle, Anita CollinS, Samml Sisson, Kelly Swisher, Mandy Mills, Syracuse: .Andrea Dillard, Eric Dillard, David Otto , Chester; Bambi Breeding, Ste· phanle Burton, Misty Chaney, Ginger Darst, Jessica Evans, Anna Fink, Cindy Hawkins, Amber. Hayes, Courtney Haley, Beth Knight, Brandy Meadows, Crystal Runyan, and Mariana Staats, Middleport. The posters were displayed at the recent Clergy Appreciation dinner sponsored by the Big Bend and area Junior Clvltan Clubs. ~ The group recently Performed a t the Senior Citize ns Ce nter In Point Pleasant. They demon· strated five line dances a nd the re was a special routine by Shir ley Simmons, Sharon Wise, Melanie Dudding, and Betty Smith. Elghty·two dancer s, Includ ing students of Wolfe , a ttended a valentine dinner a nd d a nce. Leonard Shobe won the afg ha n which was given as a door prize. TOPS meeting .conducted Julle 'Hysell, Ruth Dugan, Teresa Wood and Lennie Belle Aleshire were the bes t losers at the past two meetings of TOPS 570 held at the Coonhunter s building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Runners· up were Nancy Gilles· pie, Virginia Dean and VIrginia Smith, with Ola Sinclair and Bernice Durst winning the fruit baskets. Penny Gllllsple was the besi teen loser. At next Tuesday's meeting election of ·of!lcer s wlll be held and on Ma rch 8 an auction will be held. There will be six welghln s until Miss Sp r in g tim e Is crowned. Meetings a re held ever y Tues· day evening at the Coonhunter s building with welghln from 5 to 6 p.m . Mrs. Aleshire Is the leader . Purpose of the club is to encour. age members to lose weight withthe help of a supportive group · and keep It off with the help of· · competition. A FREE PUBLIC SEMINAR WILL BE HELD ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29TH AT 7:00P.M: AT PEOPLES BANK 2212 JACKSON AVENUE ""'"'"'""""'"' Our guest speakers will discuss such topiCs as types of financing, legal fees and closing costs, an<:t tax advantages. ' CO-SPONSORED BY: ERA TOWN AND COUNTRY REAL ESTATE AND PEOPLES .BANK Member FDIC EQUAL HOUSING LENDER r~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ LADIES' LONG SLEEVED BLOUSES 40°/o REDUCED UDIES SUITS & BLAZERS 1/2 OFF ·Girl &outs .hear speaker ' Madhu Maholtra talked about her Ute In India at a recent meeting of the Middleport Brow· nles as a part of their preparation for the annual Thinking Day Plans for a clogging workshop at the Rutland Civic Center have been announced by Bruce Wolfe, Instructor of the Midnight Cloggers. The workshop will be held on March 19 from 11 a.m to 4 p.m. with the Instructors to be Liz Gilmore, Stacy Smith and Wolfe. Seminars on "buck" dancing, and Intermediate steps will be the focus of the day. Line dances will also be taught. Clogging merchandise will be on hand. A luncheon will be served at the workshop. Tickets can be ob· talned by writing to Wolfe, Box 891, Racine, 45771. The charge will be $8 for adults and $5 for children. There will also be a charge for spectators . The Mid· night Cloggers will perform at 3 p.m. that day. -'S LONG SLEEVE ABOW ·~l4-o · FLORIST DRESS SHIRTS IN VARIOUS COLORS SIZES 141At~20 • IIDICED 30°/o-· Melp County'e Oldlet Florllt 352 E. . . St. ,.,.., Clh. Pit. HI·16A4 "Often lm~tlltfll- ,NetJer DupU.ted" .' BAHR -.on CLOTHIERS J ( • �• Page 8-The Daily Sentinel • People who employ one or more persons should be sure to carefully check the annual wage reports tbey file with Social Security by th~t_end or Februl!ry. Noting a number o! frequent errors small employers make In the wage reporting process, officials are urging greater care. The stakes are high. Employers are required to keep a record of wages paid, withhold Social Security taxes !rom the employee's wages, and pay a ,matching amount. Wages reported to Social SecuritY are 'credited to the earnIngs records of employees. The records are the basts for bene!lts when the worker retires, If they should become disabled, and to their families when they die. Unreported wages could result In a lower cash Income to workers and their families when they need It most. The .e rrors· are usually diSCO· vered when the Social Security taxes paid by employers to IRS· are compared with wage reports received by Social Security. B:y WIU..IAM C. TR01T Unlled Press International KESE)' MEMORIAL BUS: Writer Ken Kene:y and his wife, whose son was killed In a wreck while on his way to a University or Oregon wrestling meet, have given the school a $33,000 custom-made 17-passenger bus with money from lawsuits filed after the accident. "We didn't want something like that to happen and think It didn't make any difference," Kesey, author of "One Flew Over the Cuc!too's Nest," said In "a brief ceremony where he , presented the bus to. school ol!lclals. "We. felt It would be untblnkable to get some kind of s~ttlement and spend It on · something unrelated ." " • ' .. • .• . •• .- ~ Jed Kese:y , a college wrestle r like his father. was killed in 1984 when the Oregon team 's bus crashed. Ken and·Faye Kese:y sued the university and the owner of the van, alleging they were negligent in not providing sufficient safety equipment on the vehicle. JACK!;ON'S BACK: The first show of Michael Jackson's flashy U.S. tour featured a bii of wardrobe deja vu. Jackson harkened back to his ''Thriller' ' era by donning the single white glove for "Billie Jean." He also wore a red leather jacket and ·_ glittering white socks that became familiar to fans Of his "Beat . It" video and did a little moonwaiklng: Some 17,000 fans caught Jackson's two-hour show In K_a nsas · City, Mo., TUesday night. On another Jackson note. the Irish government says the , singer's constant companion, Bubbles, a chimpanzee, will have to go Into quarantine for six months If he .wants to bring the monkey into the country when he plays In Cork July 30. Ireland is free of rabies and has tight quarantine regulations so the country's ministry of agriculture made a point of notifying Jackson's agent about the law. IACOCCA A MAYBE?: The Iacocca-for-president talk hasn't died yet. Michigan Lt. Gov. Martha Griffiths announced Wednesday that she Is endorsing Chrysler Corp. Chairman Lee lacocca for president and said he might just · accept the nomination In the unlikely event that it were offered to him, "He does not need on-the-job training," Griffiths said. "He is a tested leader who has demonstrated that he can think clearly and ac\. He is a man unafraid to speak out for what he believes in." Griffiths .said she spoke with lacocca during the weekend and that he _said , "If he were really offered the thing, he would have a hard lime turning it down." But an Iacocca spokeswoman said Wednesday he was sticking with his no-run · position. "He has said before he is not a candidate for ·t he office of president," the·spokeswoman said, ''and under no circumstances would he consider any candidacy for that office." CHEZ COUNTRY; Singer Kenny Rogers may be going Into the hotel business.,He met with Nashville Mayor BID Boner and confirmed Wednesday that he Is "very inter~ ted" · in the possibility of buying th e Nashville Stouffer Hotel from Lloyds International. " By putting me ... in the middle of downtown, you tie Opryiand. Music City and down town ali together.," Rogers said. The 31-story hotel cost $60 million to build and opened last August. It is par t of the Nashville convention center in the center of the city. Seat belt too confining? How about a wheelchair? . • • .. • ....' Dear Ann Landers: Our 27-year· old son is engaged to be married. I would not have picked this girl, but <t's his life and he should live and be well. Yesterday Harvey told.ine that he plans to get his nose done over in April. (The wedding is scheduled Ior june.) Believe me, Miss Landers, Har· vey's nose is just fine the way it is. He has his father's nose and it )lidn 't stop him from building a big business. I knew without asking that this idea came :rom Harvey's fiancee. She had her nose done two years. ago, and in my opinion she looked better with her old nose. It had character. But she has con-. vinoed him that if his nose was straighter and shorter he would look like Derek Bok. the president . ofHarvard. My husband says I should keep quiet, but I am so mad I think I have to express myself. What is your advice?- A BOSTON MOTI-f· ER DEAR MOlliER: You HAVE expressed yourself. To me. Now let that be the end of it. H~rvey is old enough to decjde what he wants to do. Accept his decision and keep quiet, or you may lose by a nose. Dear Ann Landers: I am sure you have saved lives by printing letters that remind people how luckv thev are to get out of bed in the morning without help. Well, here is another one of those letters. I urge you to .rulJ it and save a few more lives. I won't bore you with statistics, but please give some thought to what I am saying here. Seat belts too confining? Well, let me tell you, that little strap around your waist is a lot less confining than lying in 'a hospital bed for weeks with injuries that could have been prevented by that little strap. Too hard to move around or shift your position in a seat hell? Try moving around in a wheel· chair. Seat belts inconvenient? Try lind· ing a restroom for the handicapped and, when, you can't lind one, ft8ure out the alternatives. Wearing seat belts is a waste of THURSDAY RUTLAND ~ A special mls· slonary . meeting will be held Thursday, 7:30p.m., at · Hysell · Run HolineSs Churc!l. Mark and Crystal Be,cker will speak abo\! I their work on a South Dakota Indian Reservation. ,. • of the Nazarene on Thursday at 7 · p.m. Rev. Thomas G .. McClung Invites the public. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Soroity will meet Thursday, 7: 30 p.m., ·at the Grace Episcopal Church parish house. Election of officers wlli be held . MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Baseball Association will be holding an organizational meet· ing Thursday evening, 6:30p.m., at the Middleport VIllage Hall. All interested parents are urged to attend. POMEROY -Robert Hudson, missionary from Peru, will be , speaking at the Pomeroy Church Past matrons have meeting Plans for purchasing four coffee servers for Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern Star, were made when the Past Matrons Club met recently at the home of Donna Nelson Goldie Reed, president , will be In charge of the project. A discussion was held on moneymaking projects for the year and future trips to be taken by tile group. Mrs.Reed opened the meeting with a poem. For roll call members answered with a "say' lng. " Bernice Hoffman thanked those who helped with the pinons for the recent school of instruction. A gift of money was given to Betty Bishop on her · Grand Chapter dress. A contest was held with Allegra Will and Ruby Diehl winning the prizes .' A sunshine collection was · taken. Next meeting will be held at the home of Betty Bishop, March 22. _ ANN LANDERS• 1bne8 S)'ldcale and """"""- time? It takes about live minutes to get in and out of a car from a wheelchair. Next time you think it's too much trouble to buckle up, remem· ber this column. -- A COUNTY CORONER DEAR C.C.: Thanks for the chilling reminder. A lot of people needed that. , Dear Ann 'Landers: Today you can follow the sociological trends in our culture by looking at the society pages. For example, n0 te the enclosed story that recounts details af a wedding that took plilce recently . The bride and groom are from Lexington, Ky. The bride's mother lives in Boca Raton , Fla., and her father resides in Paducah. The 1 groom's mother lives in Stanton, Ky., and his father lives in Winches· ter. The best man was from Louisville, the ushers from Lexington and Shelbyville. The couple will live in Nicholsville. I'd be interested in your coin· ments. .: JUST A READER DEAR RMDER: Tis true. The world is a-dutngin'. The only thiDK you can be sure of these days is that the couple's children will he born in the same city where their mother is. Feeling pressured to go "all the way" /Jet:QU# emyoM tlse Is dt!/fll it? You're IWI alone. For all.l'll'tn' to )'OIIT questions about m:, and to team how your pt!m really feel about It, write for Ann Landers' newly revls«< , booklet, "Sex and the Ttenafltr." Send $2.50 plus a se/f-addrnsed, stamped No. 10 envelope (39 cents JH)Stage) to Ann Landers, ('.0 . &x ' 11562, Chicago, Ill. 6(MJ J.(J562. \ MIDDLEPORT--Middleport Baseball Association . will be holding an organizational meetIng on Thursday, 6:30 p.m., at Middleport Village Hall. All Interested parents are urged to attend. ,.REEDSVILLE - Riverview · Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Thomas on Thursday at 7: 30 p ..m. Co-hostess will be Mrs. Denver Weber. An auction will be held. 'EAST MEIGS- Eastern Local Board of Education will hold a regular meeting on Thursday at 7 ' TO PLACE AN AD CALl 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. I A.M. Until NOON SATURDAY tlOSED ;1SUNDA Y POLICIES ' . • •Adt oulskle Meigs, Gallle or ... d . •AeceMt t .IO I:Uscount for ada pillet In ttctVane.. •fr" HI - OW.Way and Found eda ..._,1 & worct. wiH be run 3 deya at ne cNtge. + •Price of _. tar .. aplttllattert It double price of ad cost. •7 point line type only .....S. · •s.nttnat it not'"~ tdr errors after fint d., . IChec:k for.,.. flrll dey ad ruM·..; JNpeft. Call a.-tore 2:00p.m. diY after pUbllation to make corr.atlon. •Ads th.. mult bp+ p-'d in ~nee· ara: card .ol Th.,kl Happy Ada tn Memor11111 v.rd lalft 1 • Myers birth Mr . and Mrs. Bruce A. Myers are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, Kelly Marie, at the Holzer Medical Center. She was born on Dec. 15 and weighed six pounds , 11 ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce D. Myers, 'Chester; Parlcla Ireland of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; and Dennis Ireland. Columbus. Rose Garden Club meets FRIOAY PAPER SUNDIIY PAPER Herb gardening was the program topic given by Anna Rice at p.m . in the high school cafeteria. the recent meeting of the Rose POMEROY .:_ Preceptor Beta Garden Club held, at the home of .Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Phyllis Rice, Mrs. Rice diseased the history,· Sorority will meet. Thursday at of herbs and their uses with each the Grace Episcopal Church · member in response to roll cal~ parish house. naming an herb and how she likes · RACINE - The American to use it. Elsie Culley presided at the Legion Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, will meet Thursday at 7:30 meeting with Grace Stout giving devotions. The meeting was p.m. at the hal). dedicated to the memory of Vercia Stout, a: long-time active FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - Planning member, who died recently. Members were reminded that session for Church Women Uninow is the time to (eed the birds ted's World Day of Prayer and continue once started, to get Service. will be held FridaY' at th eir orders in for seeds, to prune 1:30 p.m. at the Middleport . Presbyterian Church. All key shade and fruit trees , shrubs, hedges and grave vines. women are asked to ,a ttend. Phyllis Rice won the traveling ' POMEROY- A square dance prize, and Grace · Stout ihe wlli be held Friday. 8 to 11 p.m., hostess gift. Members S!lng at the Meigs County Senior "Happy Birthday" to Venna Ci tlzens Center. Music by Larry Rice. Ways of Increasing member: Hubbard's True Country Band. ship in the club were discussed Red Carr calling. Admission and each member was asked to $1.50. Bring refreshments. bring someone to the next meeting who might be Interested in MONDAY RUTLAND - The Rutland joining the club. Refreshments were served by Garden Club will meet at I : 30 p.m : Monday at the holl}e of the ' hostess. ', .• · Margaret Parsons. Marcia Denison will be· co-hostess for the · meeting. Members are reminded Mr . and Mrs. Chris Circle and to take sea shells suitable for use family of Racine were recent as a planter. visitors of Lula Circle. Elva Dean Barnltz of Pomeroy visited recently with Eunle Brinker. Mrs.' Barnitz and Mrs. Brinker called at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and At the Monday night Five Cheryl an Sunday. Mrs. Ethel -Orr of Chester was .Points Class, Susan Tracey lost t)\e Sunday visitor of Mr. and · the most weight, and there was a Mrs. Robert Lee. tie for runner-up between Cora Folmer and Diane Bachtel. In the teen class, Michelle Folmer lost the most weight with Melissa Foster as runner-up. Melissa was presented her 35 pound ribbon and certificate. At the Tuesday class , Cindy Lambert and Wanda Shank were !he top losers whle at the Mason class that evening, there was a tie for the most weight lost between Brenda . Roush, Janie Reitmire, Terri Fife and Joan Vaughan. Missy Smith lost the (614) 992-6606 most weight i·n the teen class. Jo , Ann Newsome is lecturer . .•OHIO WELFARE •PAID •COMPENSATION ·•P.c.s. •GENERAL ~ELIEF •MEDIMET •BOILERMAKERS •ADVACARE •UNITED MINE WORKERS . I HOlD~ ,..... are tor oo.nMOUtfve runa,INok.. up dlys wtt lor IICih •v • . ._.,Ida . be..,.,..,. Cltmified paJe• cover following telephone ,t!.1:«~hang~!a ... luy.lol, Tlto ......... Trocto~lo. .... . truc:llo. - · cycloo, RVo . FOR QUICK RESULTS... Allwrtlso today in Whoo.tor D11.ler, or you , lull IIUIY mlu • uto l Plo. 1·"1·1127 •l·tU-4UI or lone 985-3365 ' Doy or henllltl · Z-25-'17-fmo. OD IIIWft MOYIIS to YHS TA,E ltt us cannrt those old H- Ntorits orlf 1o ""Y VIIS. Locust, Ookr Cherry $3500 ~WAMYCAITR • 1101'S EU<TaOIICS 446-6'3' .. 446·1390 Per Pickup Load Delivered · 111.1 SLACK , 14-992-2269 lt. Servin& Melp a. Athe• Countlea Ro"""" • lloupllotot.ring R1 r'dtntUI. · Commercial Fumtture · A.-llvo I Morine Droporlto _• Cornlwo A LARGE IEI.!CTION OF FABRICS Ptollup a Dtllvwy L~(6~1!4)~~~J! MAICUM COmACnNG CHEITER. OHIO 5500: Sm (13-14"), , Md (15-18") or Lg , (17-18"). Acomplete wardrobe ol18118n . ~.dil~ererll outfits lor 13" lhrough 1B" dol& . . State Sm, Md or Lg when ordering. •110ME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCIIENI • lATH& •ROOFIIiiG REMODELING I REPAIRS SEI'ftC SYSTEMS. lACK HOE WOIIK ,.._.., or I<!Mfllo I Each ... Lot of New lt.,...: Flthtnv SuppUoo. Ount, Archery. ond Much Ucet1$ed Clinical Audioloeist 742·1421 CUSTOM llHLT HC)MJS & GARAGES "At llaiotlable Prien" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 · hy or Night . Roger Hysell Garage lt. 124, Pomoroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK ·REPAIR Alto True•lsslo• PH. 992-5682 . or 992-7121 6-17-lfc RACINE FIRE .......,. lui~llinl E _VElY SAT. NIGHT ClPEN WED.-FRI.-SAT. 7:~0-10:00 Call fbr Blr1thdav. l Church, Privlte Parties Mon., Thurs ., Sat. & 985-3929 oi' 985-9996 cun.. llldtftt edfaceMt.t. ctt.,._ lltftfle. fi .Ph . Kenneth MeCIIIteugh, R.Ph . Ronthl HMing. fl . Ph. Mon. thru 1111 , 8:00A.M . IO I P.M . Sund•y 10:00 A.M . to 4 :00P .M . , PRESCRIPTIONS ...... H2· 21111 Fr.. ndty S!frvlc. 1-13-tfc HUnJIG & COOUNG •FURNACES C~:~~~~:!C)Nio,B •HEAT FREE l:tii'IU•lT£:<11 PH. CARPENTER SERVICE -Addona aM remodeling -Roofing and gutter work - Concre1il work -PturnlllftSI and electrical work BaiMtt Hound to give aw•v: Muot be k"" lnoido. Col 114· 317-0811 . 3 boao Of clothing to Caiii14·318·1M49. olvo-•· aa.ck lh.,rl haired pup. 4 mot. okl. Mother Blue Hteltr. HOUH - - Good ...,_ Coli 814· 448-0IM. Fun' btoociad German' Shepherd P.,P, 10 months aid, 304-773- 1148. . Pet awaeten tor wry small dog. 304· . . 2·2024. 6 Lost and Found FOUND : t=.ma.. 8o.1ttr, hln colorod. Coli ., 4-24&-II<W&. Loot IIMglo. Mlalng loto afl.-noan Sunday. i;ot1in Shade Co~ Rd. ern. Middleport. Femlly pet. Reward offerel;l. Call 81····2-8821 . Found: Watch at Syrec:u11 Ball -= clolm. fomolo IIMglo Hound. Hone caw Creek . . . Call 11..141·2210, LOIT in Hertford lfH, large rnolo poter.Uow cet, sM111 can 304-182· IH. Metalfc blue tender tllift tor 1179 P~tiec, caH ~·171· 4001. . 7 992·6215 w992-7314 Pomtroy, Ohio 4-J• '.!ti·IC oltleuledDn •s-0... Help Wlltnted frvm okl State Park ani:t , lfroe Ell1lme1otl V. C. YOUNG Ill Sn v11:1!,\ Giveaway IICf'D• VIIIYI. & AlUJIIII'* SIDING scaltlnd · • ~ 3·19 $o. 2nd _Middleport, UftiO INaULATION IISSEU Help Wanted Doolen 11ok C.Ore now h" opening for buutklWI. rent own bOoth. phone 304-171· 4873. . ·.......Gat1Tpolis.......... · & Vicinity · 11 Help Wanted ·-ro EXCELLENT WAGES lo• time auembly work; electronIce, cnftl. Olh.... Info. I -{1~1 841-0081 Ext. 2187. Open 7 doys. CALL NOWI Col 814-441-0484. • s - chidn. Room ond boont for one IMfy. S,..cl.. care In my home. Ra110nebla. Call 114· 912-8873. Will do houM work In Pomeroy . erea. HIVe referencH. Call 114182-783&. Prot...lonal mediAl end eklerty ure work wanted. Female with · 8 v-•ra •PM~wnc. caring for oldOrly ond modlcolly -bled people w.nts to work evenings from 1:00pm: to 12:00pm. C.ll 11•·742·2288 oftor 8:00pm. Ret•encu eval...,... 13' Insurance Cell ua for your mobile home lnaurence: Miller ln1urance. 30•· 812-21,.1. Alto: auto. home. Ute. heatth. DIRECTOR OF NURSES Saotdna RN with oJICo..., man· IQitment, IMCiarlhlp, • nursing own.. skill• to nunlng d.,er1· mant of e 100 bad INF/ICF facility. lll!d!olor with ou or ,._e.,..... of a"periance dNired. E*=ellent •lery • b• neflt packaee. Send apply In ,.,_n It la.nic Hill Nurolng t;ontor-&31 8u..ridgo Rd .• Oolllpollo. Ohio •&831 . d- ,...,m• or EXCAVATION SUPERINTENDENT MeMiemtnt uperienca vtting mtn In fh4!i e!ICftetion trad•. Knowledge of lite utility IU,_,. inauhatlon .. waH u rnua eKcnatton cut end fHI ope,.. tiona. 1 ve• E•perlence re- qulrod. Pay N..otloblo whh e•perlence. Send ...uma1o P .0. Box Cle 137 Oallipolia Dally Tribu~o. 825 Third Avo .. 0.111pollo. Ohio 48831. .1 8 Wanted to Do 1--------Hanson• Computer Con1uttlng SltrVIce-Let us Ht up tha right -.uipm.,t for your butiMaa. Will Install, Mt up, INCh u• • operau on programs- such u 0 bMe Ill. Lotus 123, dlsptay. Write 3 and PageMaker. Call 742-3010. Small engine 30&7. ALARM TI!CHICIANFire. CCTV alenn ComPMY. Pat lurlor· telaphorla Cloocl pony 9&1&. GOVERNMENT JOBS. tiiAMO - · f&l,230/'j<. Now hiring. Your ono. 101-117· 0000 E.11t. A·10189 for cUrrent Federal Hit. Local financial. pert-time clerk· teUer. Sand ruume tO: lox Cia t 31, c/o GaiNpolla Dallr Trflt. una. 821 Third Aw .. Oedipolll. Ohlo41131. rep~~lra. 304-891- f 111<1111:1<11 21 Get • tree cologne- Sell Avon. Moko big IHtcko. Coiii14-.W833&8. Business 0 pportunity I NOnCE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· INO CO. reoommendt lhM you do b u know. end NOT 10 Hnii the maN untfl you have ated the offwfng. :::.."£ with- ... mone, Oelry Bar and Auturentloca1ed 0.01-o Foroy, C.OII 304-17&311• or efter 1 :00 304·171· .192. ' 23 Profeulonal Services Furniture refinishing end Npalr. quality wortc end reasonable mn. ,,.. tttimaw. 304-171-. 7t81. ' MOVING- Gorogo -130Joy Dr.• T -. lhlu lot. . 8,1 . tollloonly-110, 8 Homes for Sale •num JAIIIS UISII PIL nt-1772 • Need lingle peNOn to lhare ' o.,..,...ln large hou• ln·city: Vacency. lfHird room Of total care tor elderly. 11·4·992·7204 ar BU-112-3&83 . . : •ltormWindowa • .. .,. ... .,..t ........ •N- llootlng '. '· 4 Dil"ttftd. Mu11 deacribe. HouM IISILAnON Nlfhtltilll I 10-9-lfn FILL DIRT 2·5-'U I mo. ~W..:.on.:..t_t.:..o.:..buy--:u.:._ooct_fu_m_iN. ,.-.... Heertofgoldltt.tlmeO,tcom'm lt· ment D.'lt.M. 31 yri In mlkln.. antique~. Will buy .mira houaehlo on hlo • - • · hold fumlohlng. Mo~ln - · hod tor tho ooclll . moyor. 8U· 2•&·&162. - · no quiet, GCM tuoa. -.... htrdwork· ·would 11•• to buy iunk Cll"l, lng, ..*~"tiC. femll¥oritntlted . wrQed 'oers end motorcydn. Hae eecure MtoPio/IMiol end Call 114-379-2110 ar 371prapsrty awn.. Worked hanl to 2423. llcuN futuN. would now IIH to etart enJoollngllfe. Would Uke to w.m to bu'f eundlng limber & meet ling.. or dtvarctd working pine. Pey TOP DOLLAR.Iacrn lody. mldcllo20'oor -toholp Of more. Excellent references. bulklond ..,_ quitt countfV ll<o ,Coli Laroy Strickland Logging. ttyle. chlklrwt weloome. &U-882· 7823. Cot.taepo:. .nce will be returned ~ oo doiolfod. Roply with - r . Went to bU'f standing timber. phone nu~ber. PhOto H posllbla Call 81•·378-27&8, · to P.O. 8o" 317. PolntPin11n1. W. Vo. 2&&&0. f l'iplllylll!lll J&LU. . . 1:- PomtrO¥. Oh. IA(I., OHIO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 l'Al,I-INS WEl(OMf f- ·o.o.N. • RACINE ·GUN CLUB . LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL Middleport. Ohio ==• '' . ; KAY'S BEAUTY SALON FORD 992-2198 . lookin1 for 1 few load 011 dtdictted- staff wllo I I& pro. vidilll qlllllty ctrt. I YG1 fMI ... tills dldicltlon 1nd c to .tltr ltliltrlc uri 1nd til work, piMII i:all or write: • with GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. DE NY CONGO 169 N. 2nd ..... WANTED TO BUY- Uood 1 ton truck in good condlt6on. ContKt VlllaQo o< Mldclloport ot 11•882-1171 , .. 81 4·882·1424. . am• lt·acquaint yourself ' with the stylists Mary, Noomi, Ja"'· Grace, Donnti, Angela and Kay at Miilolleporf, Ohio 992;2,72$ 11 3 Announcementa ell-. -. 6:30P.M. CHESTEI, OH. Wanted To Buy -·con-- GUN •AIR 41..... " ..... join•· t08111f* llhering profll". Standing timber. Call 114-742· Telephone tolichort atMI llghl For Mformltion write: Kupid'a 2328 . d.. Nery. c.O b.twHn 10:00 •m Nett/ P.O. Box 119. Ironton. ond &;00 pm. 304•171-8&&8• Dhlo 41131. · 'complete houMhoida of tuml· tur8 & andqun. Alao wood • MARINES: Wt~re Jooldng for a Situation• f.w good men. For more Mfor~ · coal h..tera. Bwilln'a Furniture 1 2 Mlko Abell . 1 Auction. Third • Olivo. Wanted ot34M-420-10f8 colloct. 114-448-3188. 2-28-'87-1 ..... BIS.SELL BUILDERS 11 tl CLRSSIFIED RDS Kupicl"t Nett end Conntetiona '•' All dlaln utra ~Mild • O.tlng leMa. of Hun11ngton Or Stop ly TIM Store 011 ..._ Ulita load out of ...... PATiHILL '75 BED ICF/SNF LONG-TERM CARE FACILITY \ • . . . . . . . . . . 11......11 II MaW'•"--•..- · 9 c• T. o. ste-rt or _IIJ StewDrt rep1ir Gas Tanks. FULL ME IN'S ...... 17-\ltlltDIIIIfl M. KOCH, M.S. More. We CIR rano,ir core .rad heater cores. can .1110 acid boil and rod out radiators. We also ·Niles Ml, 49t20-4000. Print Name. Address. Zip. Size. Pattem Number. (N Y & Mi resideniS 71;=-C..... .._........ ,............ . DIYiCIS YOUNG'S pattern $3.25 ptus aa nr111 · D-l1111 ... .. Hnrifll Aid Sales & Servic4 Ewllultions For All Aps ! j . Read the Best Read the I. S.Od to: Reader Ma~. Dept. 0000 Box 4000: SAVE '10 4 1 - 1 - - t - -... ................... 11- l ,tlft $Ul0 PIH. I ........... n-...... a, ......, MIRI\1' .. Lee *' COIIIIACJIIS Refeo• ~- ,_a • 11-·--·11'-C ·····=· .. '71-'77 _ _ ......, 47 .....- . 1 1 ... ... 915-4141 OFFER OOOOTHRU JUNE~- 19118 The Tight Here! The problem is solved! .No more worrying with 3 cushions moving up and down and around. The tight aeat is all one cushion with a 3 cushion IO!)k. Fa~ned securely in place. lAs shOwn below) .. 'M Ill 11 1$1'1 .__,..,..... a Ma FREE ElnMATEl :. n--•-·• 17-Mit. .M-..a t ' Seat Is .. ____ 1 4 -11 ···T · ....IIIt 11-111111 ..........iow. 4-11-U-IIo · Americare-Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center ~111kwiloll 11 ....... _ 11 NO SUNDAY CAlls ' NOW$21995 y 11-~W . . . . . . . .. . 11-W-ToDe , OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY a. 71 .......... ....._ __ _ ~---- 11-11- TY. Cl "IP* STEW liT'S GUJIS & SUPPLIES Custom Home Building. Room Additions, Remodeling Repaira, Roofs, Baths, Kitchens NEW 5 PC. WOOD DINmt ~T lEG. '299.95 nHsE - . Allolloll Senrices c•STD, OHIO ·-·'n_,...... .., .... I • 14-llor·- ··-~~--·r-oot :DAY BEFORE PUBUCATION -11 JlO A.M. SATURDAY -'- 2:00P.M, MONDAY -'- 2:00 P:M . TUESDAY - 2:00P.M. WIDNUDAY - 2:00 P.M . THIJRIDAY - 2:00P.M . FRIOAY ElWIN CONSTIUCnON 1150 SEE US TODAY~••• ·-·...- ·---luy •-u I oU .... lltlla"-tMRiftt ., _ ..r __ SAVE TO THOSE 60 AND OVER ON AU PRESCRiniONS. i l I JI IU.IIO 11_._ • • _ , _ bRill lfttl " ' 11 10°/o 'DISCOUNT Jf 1 MONTH J-A 111.110 121.110 110.110 ...110 ' "·110 8 OPTOMhRY SERVICES ON PREMISES t DO THE BILLING FOR THE FOLLOWING ••••• • •. f ea.IIO ._.. . 7-Yn-.,.Ill.,_., ~-- · .. .., Z-ln UUSLI f ,, ,14.110 1 OAYI JDAYI IOAYi 100AYI cept - d•tfflad display, IUain. . Card Mel 1-oal notleft) will alto appe• in the Pt. PIA..n1 .R..... er '"·d the 0,111-· · pollt Oaity Tribune. re~:thlno' over 18.000 hom•. Slinderella class meets KELLY M. MYERS ,-c..., ........ 0•11 WOIIOI •p., claqlfled ldyertiiMf'Mnt plac.d in The Daily Sentinel (ex· · WE FILL PRESCRIPTONS AND 1 RATES Carmel notes Law,rence Scarbrough, for- , merly of the Bashan community in Meigs County. Is confined to the St. Vincent's Medical Center Burn U.nlt, 2213 Cherry St .: Tokledo, Ohio 43608. Relatives here report that . Scarbrough slipped and fell into a tank of acid ai his employment and was severely burned over 75 percent of his body. The accident happened on Feb. 15. He remains in critical condition. SIIJ!c:;HFP M•eon countla must be pr• . Injured Ann Landers ..,.,., .... they Indicate that no form W-2is others ·involve employers whO necessaTY. beca\lse they have fail to report as wages thenflied as self-employed . However, taxable fringe benefits. Employthese empll!yers should know ers should check with IRS about that If they file as self-employed whetber-the !rlnge benefits all! they s~ould pay the SociM , taxabl«:. If they are, tbey should Security taxes due at that time, be re110rted as ,.ages. If they are not quarterly. This only contuses not taxable, they need not be the records and ~reates dlscre· reported as wages. Finally, there Is the situation In pancles that must be resolved., which an .e mployer pays the Many employers misinterpret quarterly Social Security tax on the Instructions on the back of the workers they hire on a contrac· Form W-2 speclflylng the need to tual basis and do . not consider prepare a statement for employees paid $600 or more as empiOYf4lS, so they do not commeaning that no form Is neces- plete a Form W-2 on them. They sary for employees whose wages Ins lead file a Form 1099- MISC do not exceed $600. This Is not which is used to report compentrue. The $600 figure Is only one of sa tlon to persons who are not several conditions under which employees, which causes a discrepancy In the records because the statements are to be filed. Another discrepancy occurs one or the other should be filed with employers who pay Social but not both. These are just some of tbe Security taxes on fringe benefits and then explain to Social Secur- problems employers are liavlng Another error Involves com· Ity that the wages were not in reporting their employee's panles ·that have ortiy one em- · reported because they were wages for Social Security purployee, the ·owner. Although fringe benefits, and, therefore, 'poses. If you recognlze'tbe errors these employers pay Social Se· not taxable. SOme of these cases as one of your own, you should curity taxes quarterly during the Involve employers paying tax on check with the Social Security year to the IRS, when ~ontacted a non-taxable fringe benefits and Office, Employers are supposed to quarterly !Ue IRS Form 941 with IRS and send that agency the taxes withheld plus the employer's share of the Social Security tax. A copy of the form W-2 Wagean<l Tax Statement glvtn to employees Is sent to the Social Security Administration with Form W-3, Transmittal of Income and Tax Statements. One oUhe most common errors Is made by people who 'employ household workers - maids, babyslt\ers, gardeners, and oth· ers who are hired to work around the home on a regular basis. Many people apparently do not realize that they are required to give their household employees a Form W·2 at the end of the year. Others apparently forget to mall a copy to the Social Security Admlnlsft,atlon. Community calendar MARTINIZED HUMOR: Steve Martin revealed his philo· sophy of comedy in accepting Harvard's Hasty Pudding Theatricals' man-of-the-year award. , "Comedy," Martin said, "Is the ahlllty to make people laugh without making' them puke." Martin leaped up and down like a Wild and crazy guy. shouting. "I won It! I won It!" after being presented with the group's traditional pudding pot. The tongue-In-cheek comedy troupe then turned serious about Marlin's comedy, describing him as a master of "the art of silliness with a purpose. He Is a comic genius of Intense depth and sophistication and Is the man who has revolutionized comedy In our generation." ...- Thursday. February'26. 1988 ·--People in the news---. SocSec says small employers should _check .. • • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio w.-----·--.... - .......___ ........ 8 Wantld To Buy ...... CM!r.-otdo Ina. . MGoniJ.._, 114-441-H72 ,.,- ""' "" '13 - Colli.. _ FIDtiiAL ITATI. CIVIl. 1111YtCI JOII. 111.141 to "" ...fort'll-·1111'; , ._ Info 14 ..... ~ �Stalinel 1988 LAFF·A·DAY .... _ ---- ·-__-.,._,..,,, ... _..... _ __ -·- ·-- ....................... hood. .. .. ... llolo ..... - - Colll ... nt-2210. - Col"·· u- _ _ _-~ _ ,_ wilh 1*1. Goecl co nlltk• . _ ool fa. ..0 . Col 114,- • 284~. -...... _.,.._ -- ... a _.....,_, I - ' Ill UIIIOII Mil ColoRial wlndowa. ouotoM oad"*k. teut~y, IOOO lluleq. " - t t ..... - en.ooo. Colll ... lll-2130. •t .oo. cu ,.,...., ·Fonc·.,..,,.. ... of ...... , -•,oo ~·•· =.e. Dllett ..... •••lpoaiiW. weahar. dryer lltdudad.ItOVa. C.l I1..89Z-8310 · t-:;;:::;::::;:::::;:::::~::========:1 pm. 44 Apartment · ~-.Goll"' 1 ~- 4 ,.. -tow • 11111001111, car f or Rant Now complotoly lurnithtd BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· 32 Mobile Homes· for Sale SON ESTATES, 636 J1ck10n Pikl from 1183 • mo. W-'k to shop and movl•: 114-448· 2518. E.O.H. . ... 1170 12a70 ,3 BR., 1 6 'h · t.11w. ,.. hut. Extra nice ·~·out 900. C.ll ., ... Nice 2 BA . .rt 'It mHH from O.llpolia. Stove, refrlg. • ~eter fumiahed , Nopetl,'t211•mo. c,ne14-o\41·8031. . : -..0171. : 10.80 - l e homo. 1959 Mortotlo: 2 BR . •1100. COli 814-218-1241. 11 Couft St.· 2 Bedroom, 2: b1th1, kitchen fumilhld, w/ w c•pat, t325 t mo. plus utilldtl. No pets. dllloait • ref. C1ll 114·441-4128. , ... -Homo lor Solo. Coli .,.__27. Nictl 1 lA. apt. n•r HMC. IH3 lclouho 14•10 mollllo holM. 2 bedroom. central 1ir. mer S-. rofrig. • dropoo. Coli 114·441· 4782. &,oo Mod•rn On. IR. apartment. Call 111-. 614·441·0390. : 1171, 1h80 goo. A·l ·--llvi-.Air • In - . lfld dryer. COIIII.._IQ.2113 oli0< 1M. . Broollakle Apenrnent1: 1 BA. apartment• whh large kltch11n and laundrv room with washer.dryer hookup. All electric. C1ll ·lc- 1174 HoJir-. 3 lledooom, 51 Nice 2 BR IPI. Water, garbage pakt. Stove_8t refrig. furnishld. ~· .' ..ooo. Colll14·742·3033. hot: . . . • ...: Ou Co11114·441· 7025. ' ' 1888 lhll IU__,, good New bride, 2 BR., equipped kllchen. laundry room. Private pfti_ng. No pet1. Ref. a dep. ' cond. 'Kitch• furnt.hN. new 2 porchw• .,nct..penning a - - 30"-871·72n. Coli 114·441-1250. .• 33 Efflaency entrance. Farm• for Sale ap~nment. . 30 eere term: Moatty titllbfa. Ne• Rio Grandi. Pond, bama. od home. Call 11•· 2415· 171. li 11 acres. IS mileeiOUih on 218· 3 BR. hOuoo. 4 yro, old. Tobocco - · CoM 11 ... 218· 1394. 34 Bu1ineaa Bu.ildings Louled 4 Privtte 1 room, ground floor, kitchenette • . b•th . Utllltill paid. t1711an;1o. Call814-4-41- _11 ,.... 15,..._ _ _ _ __ _ 1 1 BA. •panmant with stoVe • refrig. No peu. C.ll 11•-.UI- 3117. . One and two-bedroom al*'tm.nta for teue. Stove and rtfri....-ator furnilhe;ct. t200 · 1221 per month. Ret.enca 11nd dap~t required . Call 114- .445-4249. 446-4425 or 441· 2325. mi._ north of Glllipo· lit locka end d.m onw.v•. side. ltdg. 10•100, 1.000 1q h on .11 tete~, ••n-'ebultding 15ft high, For'"" or 1111. 304·875· 'lf32. . I 35 Lots & Acreage Ho.u sehold Goods 175-1801. 881 Thifd Ave.. t260 1 mo. plus Gracioua living. · 1 and 2 bedroom apartments It Village M1nor 1nd ~iveraide Aplrt· ment1 I!" Middleport. From . 1216. including utilitl01. C1ll Nk:ety furNshed am1ll houH. • 2 bedroom apartment on Uncoln Hill, Pomeroy. Ctll 114·912 8539 or 814-992-3489. ' Nice 2 betlroom ..,t. in Middl• port. t181 per month. Deposit 1nd ref-.nce required. Dty 11.· 912-2381 . w.. kenda8141 bedroom lptrtmentl. Furnilhed and unfl,lmilhed. 1200.U2fl. per month. Utilities f,urniiMd. Clll814·812·15724. '*Y· on 141 . t31i0· • mo. Dep. • ref. required . Cell 30"-175-1808-doys, 114-4419210 nen . • weekdays. fumilhed· 3 room conag• in GalipoMI. C...n. Water furnilhed. No pett. Ret. • dep. Adullo. Clll814·448-2543. Corn,.._ly lurnlohod. 3 BR. holM. lwWnming pool. Satellite dilh. Fl'mity room. Allthautrea. Call 114-441-4108 or 371- 2 betlroom tpt. for rent. Stave and refriger ..or ere fumlahld. Ctrpeted. Nice Mttlng. Clll 81 ... 892-3711 E.O.H. 2 bedroom apt. in Syracu• for rent. Elderly preferred. R•ason•bl• rent. C.l 114-992-2749 . 2740. APARTMENTS. mqbUe hom ... hOuMI. Pt. PINIInt and Gallipo· lis. et•-«t-8221 . Hou• fof rent Dl'l Howard Ave., Pt. PleM. 2 lAo. CoM 304-675· 2 bedroom fumiHd apt, ref and depoltt, New Haven, W. Va .. 7341. 304-812 -3217 or 304-7735024. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent BeaCh Strut, Micldlepon, Ohio, 2 bMiroom furnilhed 1pt, utili· ,.._paid, references and depotlt, 304-882-2516. 2 BR ., wew, uwagefumithed. leMIIifuf '"'-' view. No Git¥ tun. Foeter'a Mob'lt Home Porlt. Col 614-448-1102. Ap1rtment for rent. one bed· room, fumilhld. wry clean. no petS , , phone 304· 175·1381. 46 Furnished Rooms 2 · .IR . houH wtth ttove _• ,.,, .... tor. *225 mo. dopoolt -lrod. VInton. OH Coli 114- Rooms for rtnl, dr,. week. 3H-SI21 . . month. 0.1111 Hotal. Cell 114441-8110. Rontu low •• 0120 Ne• WMiffoo. 2 'lA . t121 1 Adulto. Ga.- opot, Rot: 6 1110 , ..... Coli 11,..441-n54 or 843·21144. Nleo21R. - . .. - - · i n --.o. CoN 81 ... 44t-?473. month. Weakty. monthly rM:es, utlliti11 ptkl. C:OO.Ing facilttiaa. Downtown localion. Seniort Welcome. P.rk C.ntr•l Hotat Call Sofu end Chlirs pricH from t396 to 1111. T1bl• tao 1nd up to ·•1215. Hkle-a·beda t310 to tiSII .. R41CIInart t2215 to t371. Llmpa t28 to t126. Dinettes t101 1nd up to t481. WOOd table w-1 ch1ir1 12815 to •711. Desk t100 up to t376. Hutct.. t400 aM up. Bunk beda com-'el• w-m1Urn ... t291aftd up to t385 . ..., beds t11 0. MattrHMI or box spring~ full or twi.n til. flrin t78. and tea. a-n oott t221. King UIO. 4 drMnr cheat tU . Oun cabinMt I :un, Gas or electric rang41 t37 . Blby mattJH- 131 • .... Bod '""'" no. t30 6 King frame tiO . Good lllfectlon of t.droom tuites, metal cebinets. hHdboard1 t30 and up to til. c.... 90 DIYI NI'M 11 with approved credit. 3 Miln out luiiYilte Ad. Open lam to 6pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 814•441- CoRM in and m..t the new Ownert . Adult• onty. Aef. ,.quirld. No option to LAYNE'S FURNil\JRE $38.856 ..... - 3 BR. houM lor r.nt or rent with GOOD USED APPLIANCES W•hara, dryera. rtfrlgerttors, ranges . Sk1gga Appli1nce1. Uppar River Ad. bnide Stone Croot Motol. 11.._445-7398. (FOrmalty P1rso"'• Furntture)· 1•15 Eattem Ave. Uving room suitufrom 1179 • up. Bedroom IUites t489.95 • up. Complete microwave 1tends 982-2&08. - Colll14-441·0338. County Appliance. 1nc. Good uMCI applilncel and TV Mil. OPM' lAM to IPM. Mon thru Sot. 114-441-1888. 827 3rd. Ave. Oolllpollt, OH. J. 8 FURNITURE Cottage efficiency. tot1l elect· ric, refriger1tor, ttowe, nice. HUD tpproved. 2215 Mt . Vernon Ave .. Pl . PIHatnt. 114- Homes for Rant NEW· I pc. wood group- ·u n. Uvlng room auita· t199· t699. Bunk beds wtth bMdlng,. t199. full lin mlttrell • fOwnd8tian uarllng. t99 . Recliner• starting· t88. USED- hda. drneen, bedroom sultll, t199 - 129_9 . Deake, wringer w11her, a complete line of ulld fumlturt . NEW- Wnttm boots- t30. Workb:oota 118 • up . (Slee4 • soft: toe). CI11114·«1-3U9, Valley FumJtwre New •nd ulld fumhura and 1ppllcances. C1ll 114-448 · 7572. Houri 9-6: diP. Coii&IA-245-8595. 992·5B&B. 41 SWAIN AUCnON 6 FURNilURE 12 Olivo St., Oollipollo. 0322. 2 BR . unfumlahed apartment - 614·992-7787. EOH. CommerclM property 1nd houM -GaMipollo Ferry. Coli 304- Av•cedo Bulhfing Materials lofo t180.00. oac CGrld. 304-111·1 - or 1711- t71.00 . • dowa, lintels, etc. CIIIUde WI~ tera, Rio· Or'lnde:. 0 . CaR 114- maltrftlla included. 185 . 5Nicl bunkbed 1111, •II heavy duty. por oot. Cllll14·742-3033. - - · Cololt0<5,00pm. 304-171·3244. Concrete ~· ell alaes yard or dallwlry. U11on .. nd. Gallipolia lkx* Co., 123111 Pine Sl .. Oaltipoli1, Ohio C.l 114-4.41- UMCI fumttuN, IJ~It•caa. .... reoe. auto tc H• II ' rtu Ford Chov- 30"-171-1104. . BUILDING SUPI'UES 56 · SAVE 60% to 7&% 1-W.ter boaird 7 / 1l;w;4'K8'· t&.95, :1.4x4'x8 '· t8 .9&. 2-l -111 yollaw plno olding ~b4'd ' -113.96 each. , 3·,-' •4'111.8' Lauan plywoodtl.95 each. 4 -Rough ..w cedlr bo1rd1 :1Ax12" K72"-2 for t9.00. 5 -No.2-8 "apt"uce bern siding v-groved-39C ln . ft . 6 ·ColonNII beedld m1aonite lap aiding- t23 aq., 20 tq . full llftt-t18 sq. 7 -7 / 11•4x8 prefini1hed al•te ·or-v or almond akllngt13 .91each. 8 -M•sonita rock or · brick unflni1hed p1n•llng 'lu4• 8·, 1&.95 e.ch. 9 -Aiitlbe flor• 1nd lec:e paneling %.x4x8-17 .95 lrid 15·Cotor pedistal lhatoriai- U9 .81. 2 '"" •1oo. 11-White steel bath tubl· t59.915 each, 2 .for t100· color 178.91uch. 17 - Whirlpool tubs compt.te plumbingtl86, Jig . '1316. . ~ 18· 1 pe. flbefvJ•• tub • shower. t119.96 tech, whh:eor color. 18-Bright ond .onliquo bra• and chrome ventty and tub • lhow..- fawcet. Seve 10%. 20· 2 gel. bucket · ~ whit• textured wd paint· 14.96, reg. n.,.,...... I,~:~:::~ ra . Below Whole.. t• 11 _ pc; , Pile lemon ~ 30 1 commodll, ,-.g.· t211.115. now dDOfa, :•1=2~8~.8~5~.~~~~~· Choice 31 New electric Hotpoint dryer for Groom ond SuPIIIY • ...,..,... Grooming. All breede.1. AII otylos. lomo Pot Faad · Julio Wobb Ph.114-441-0231. Rog. UKC-Toy Foa T -. 3 moloo. el80 - · Firm. Col 11 ...3877nO. · Wllront - 2 I 1d oam In MlddllpDrt. Nice Ia a den,. ........_ tnch.Jd1d. Cell 114·112·1f41 or 114-812· 2 a coon• .,..... home In 77 'F p t 1. Ohio. ...,.. • • w diPCNft ,.. 'red. 30"-HJ-~17 or _304-7731034. . ~Murtty 44 Apt~rtment . 1 - . k -· ......... - nowly ......... _ ..... R-.lnc. ....._ Col 171-1104. -•:n-n• . or 892-5213 or 11""812·1131. No- 1177 C.dllaa ....,. DeVIIe. --?7~;;;-~~o;.~ .. c- -Cor. 11000. linn. Coli 114-8822158. Coli 114-982-2712. Wll_...._,........ ond *aft hotwl. in ..., ..... 304451-1911. .. llgllt---· -color.-- -. --2 year old male ~.,.. n. 11 ..._ - .... 304-175- 4188. .............. ....,...,_ -.. - · 11 .50 or - · Col 11.._381-8413 Mullcel lnltrume,!rta lndividuel Ouiter Leuontll lrunklardls Mualc 11 ... 441 0187 ...._. orJofiWomoloy - 4 4 18077. limited openlngt hoy lor - - CoN 814·887- T - 48,000 Fool wllldo~ mMee, dnlld a. I .-d. - . e:uoo.oo. 30"175-7438. '71 T·llnl.- aortd.llpotl'* 1011 wtlh white iftterlor. . . to IIIPF' ciltl CM' wM . . . . . good . . . . -·=00 ... . 30"-175- 1221. 1885 Fonl T..ftt,o, oxc CGrld, toacted witll elltrls, •1.100. 304·178-1338 3,00 pill. '79 Ford Falr,..o~tt IUUOtt 30"-773---5:00. , , . . PlyiMuth v-. coM Hoyforoole. l.algo..-. el.25 '30"-178-7431-e,oo. - · Col '81 ..742-2123. 11170-88. 3110fourcand. ti,BOO.OI). 30"17&.2447. 65 Seed & Fertilizer 59 For Sale or Trade For s• OJ Trade for piok-up tnodo-11157 Chovy., 4dr., lololr, 1070 w... to ..... toMtcoalotment In Mo- C..Unty. 304-4581818. 1871FordFil-4ql.outo. olr ...... goOd 15.000 t710.00. 30•-1712408. mil••· 72 71 Auto'1 For Sale 1988 F-180 XL. AC. AM·FM - . - - . . . . ..... Law ------- 1883CIIwy. C-.Amrodlo. ••••"'· c.n t14-4M-1tze. £AOSI6SONI u:s. 31 w... Jo'*-· Ohio. 114-211-8411 . Mooooy~-. --. a40--lo-ltom • com•'ne Nne of MW 6 UNCI . . . Hog-· ........ .....dpman1. S.E. Ohio. 480 Int. - L11veft •lectlon in wton, ..,..... · *'plowo. ....... MtMta. eu a I 'I m-lno • · 14710. Col ., ... 218·8822. - -· ..... .. , .; Pl. ' 81.000 · 11180. Conbo-ottho Galllpollo Dolly T - or lar = -- - c o l l l l 4 , . . . 1874 N-. 1884 LYII•· IH3 1270. 1871 Dodge~ lpc'aa:ua Van. Good - ..... ..... -1841. · Coi-IPM-114·2"'1H7 ~ Mini Nom v.._ Cuillue E.... coNI. Low il II 41 C8l ........ PM· 114- 2118-IIQ. . IIU R - 4 opd., AM-FM, -Oilg. 1171-XR280. 1871 Ka lllkiiOO. Ctl ,, ... 218-1124. 1111 T - pick.... lltliW Coll-5,00 tl4-n2-3143. ................... -.Col : ...... ••W W COUNTRY MOBILE Home P1rk, fllauta 33. North of. Pomeroy. _ __ ....,.....,_. . --.....-v-· MH mile jf: a,,,.. c..Ad. c.. 11 . 44a-Q2M, ' , Rontol 7471. tr-•· Col 814·812- __,......,_._.... I Cotc&IW llpdc TMkl· 1000 gol.. 1800aoi.-Jot--; liON EVANS ENTtA." PRiaEI. JookMn. Ohio. 11.._ ZII-H30. ohop. : : : : : . uilmel dill til. • drywol.-. 8842. .,.., 4 ft . ..... tiJidlt . .. ................. c.. .,_ "" - · Ftllllly l'rlclo Malllll Homo 48 r.rry. W. Yo. 1·114-181-7311 . of Fotty T- T - ......... '""""'"'· CoK 304-871.1331 . Rolary or . -. IG<!I ....._ IIK-3802 reuwov.e, 30•·171-2842 or ,.,...... ..... ..-~ttY WOik. ..... ..... b111 menta. free MtlrnetM · · MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP . ..... ,.,..,., HE HAD THE c..OB OF VHE:N 1"11::' WENT 1050-001.. .. . ' CL&ONING 'THE BLACK!30\RD ERASERS. \. ... 30"-178-7413, Etwb I 01 . MY D".D 54-Y!S ----I and ..,.._ lhau; aAinu .... _I"='-- WIOUUflt • ••.78.30"-8 B2 . HE SAYS 'THAiS HON HE GiOT H15NIO<N.<!ME ... "WHITeY." Col 11""112·1117 ar 11.._ 4.:..4•:..a=,•:..·...;•.:.eo_-o-_o_._ _ - ·lc- 84 1110 et.rollt 'li ton • · • 210 ............ Pl. lila ...... .....,., U,OOO AM- ....... .. __ ..., rodlo. con 814-IIZ-3701 ._ ,......._ 1871ford""*·• 1 1 0 - - - -. No . TI-l' SCHOOL MA'RM AIN'T SHOWED UP -FER SCHOOL SNUFFY MAW JUST WENT TO !Ill NaWI PICK HER UP . c.._, - Any., - · Col 11 ...441-740"-No CMu1 I I. Fvn1. Of' - o.-, I w..................... : - .. - - ·Ph. 114' II • R - ......._ "'!""! . - . .... , _· --.Col · foo,; l - ". ' ......... -1711-1270. I' I&·Q I ... , D-uok ~........ oorvlae. =..cr--·~ ' ... Col 87 UPho,IMt •, For-Oiollt.lorgelouoi...O. Iota. .100 ft roec1 frontlgt. 30"-171-1435. l10nd 12. - Wodding 0.......... ·Trt. . ..... 1.:..------------ , I JDfiRIDR'I .Mobile ........ Celllt4-.W.·U80 i "I can'l wilt t o - the look on hie'-!'' ' ::== 12:011Ii MOV)I!: Young Wllrlon CRI(1:43) 43 Peter 1 Strike- the pianist 44 Squeal 29 Sign Oil 12:00 CIIIIuml and Alan ' -- .Q6 .Q8654 +10 9 . • DOWN . Lofty mountain 30Rouse to action 33-de France 34 Colorado Indian 35 First transplant . ? 1tem . , .. 37 QE2, e.g. 39 Military vacation 41 Glacial ridges r 42"- Attraction" DAn.YCRYPI'OQUO'i'Ei'- Here's bow to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW • ... '. One letter stands for another. In this Simple A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's. etc. Singie letters, apostrophes, the lencth and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRIPI'OQUOTE J s •• FHB UHIATJGL N H P J G L KU • GHICNLJYV M E C K I M H Y -- ---·c-- . . .A3 - It ill !Ill 1111121 emT••I '""' "-Jr. - ...-.·1 - . - - -· Colli .. I EAST +Q9~Z 1 Rebuff 2 Necklace material 12Aura 3 Market• place 130n the qui vlve . of yore 10 "- Real" 28 Vietnam · 115 Stock value · 4 Barbados 14 Pastry ese · ,_ •• 16 Debussy's · man 17 Expense holiday "La-" 15 Morita TV acct. abbr. 30 Mexican 18 Brown kiwi vehicle ZO·Mall ·donkey 19 Layer 6 "200 1" 23 Section 31 Seeing red 21 Knight's computer 24 Wild one 32 Equal .title 7 Excess 25 Cost 38 Flower 22 Syn . printed 26 Whitman's shape opposite matter "Song 38 - trumpet 23 Restrained 8 Female of-·" 40 ·- your -, 24 Leander's lead 27 Follow heart out" · beloved 26 Companion 27 Article material 28 Son of Odin b-++-+----l- . Home . ACROSS breaker '15 Words of regret 9 Ratio. Cination 11 Suffer from · , 11:30 el]) 1111 Tonight Show III Col. ll'beft (I) eiiJ XV Olympic Winter Oamea !Ill ahgnum, P.l. liD IIMdt ~: Ulti I Time• of A.B. (Hippy) CMndllr The enduring and aridnrlng life and cartor of ·preeminent SOUtham · politician Happy Chandler Is profiled. (!)llporta Tonight • a 'NIIIhl IIMt' cas Lel8 Ntallt O'llrlen end Nicole redallne their relationship when 1111 gell pregnant. lllllltJ!arii, P.l. AlinOII o-.r H1ullng B& WEST +AK4 by THOMAS JOSEPH lllloep -... --.: ·. .,......_, ............... ........,_, ·--· t--..........--···--·· .. .. 111 ucaun. ONe. .J93 2 +A 7 6 ·tS&t.u.".rt . em Love eon-llori 171-17H. •B 2 z• (!)!~ Rnldtntill or oomMadet wlr•ing. - .. Elrimete . UoenMd tltchlallft. frM. . Rldtut a.. Elealrictl, 304- , t-li-11 Today North was guilty of being in. consistent In his bidding. At his first SOVTH two opportunities to act, be passed. +J7 Then, when South competed on bls .KJI09764 own to three hearts, North suddenly raised on the basis of bls club ace. It +KQ2 waa bad judgment, since if only the Vulnerable: Neither club ace waa enough for game, South Dealer: South would have jumped to three hearts earlier. Still, the contract was mak· West North Eut able if the declarer could bold his trump losers to just one. Dtil. Pass H there is easy a"""'"' to dummy, Pass Pass z+ 4• Pass the right play in the trump suit-is to · p..,. finesse against the-hoped-for queen in Pass the East band. H the defenders' Opening lead: • K ·trumps are 2-2, it's a straight guess. Wben West holds a singleton, finessing against the quee11 with East wins when ' be A-&-3 or Q-&-3, and it is.. ea~y· West's singleton is the ~ce. five or to see that in the case that matters, A· three, and loses only when West has &-3, declarer's correct play is to Jiae the singleton queen. But this play is with the king and drop tbe singleton right only when declarer can lead queen. With only one e11try to dummy, from dummy more than once.. Suppose It's right to go up with the king when declarer on the actual deal baa. tbe defenders hold only four trumps. reached dummy with the club ace and With more entries, it's right to fin"S!!I! led the eight of hearts. It is fair to BB· queen with East. Ironical- . sume that with A-Q-1 East will make on particular deal, the wrong the right play of going up with the ace. succeeds while the right play He will play low from three cards only · (!)lporttCentor (L) (I) NORTH +108&3 It's the principle that counts 10:00 CI1 Straight Talk . It I]) !Ill L.A. Law Brackman's mother dies, leaving him her estala and two half-brothers. (I) The Brain Examine lhe , role ol stress In two unique case histories. (1:00) 1;1 : !Ill. 1111121 Knota Landing Mack and Karen are crushed when Greg Sumner takes Meg oack. Q . I ] ) (I) . tllne.eiiiDieueuotlll ....... BRIDGE Jake Wide (NAI (1 :26) .10:30 CI1 Grell American OutdoOII (0:30) liD Vole•• • Vlliont Readings or Whitman's poetry convey his ex:uberance~ poignancy & power. l;l 11:00 CI1 R1111ing10n ~ Steele at Your Service ·· . _.,......__ Electrical & Rlfriger1tlon SURRENQERI " (!)! Evening Newa 10:05 (I) MOVIE: The Law end -2 -. Plumbing 6 Heating Drudge - Snarl - Heave - Inrush ..!... SURRENDER ,. Cashier: "Do you wish lo charge your P~.rcha~es? Cuslomer looking at the amount of his purchases: No. lll1usl iiJI 1H1 Newt . For Leese building. ..,... tocatlon, . ..... SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS- ~ttenlion . MoetwellcompfattdNIMd..,. ..... care, .......,.nrl"t- ttump tter. PRIN T NUMBERED lEITER S IN THE SE SQUARES UNSC RAMBLE ABOVE l ETTERS TO GET ANSWER (!)! Lany King LIYel 9:30 el]) !Ill Night Court Harry 's college girlfriend dlsrQbes him 10 gain his 2414. -lilt. - . ... .... -....n.·> . 2411rt,, 1-Mtl---. Bit 3 !IR. jonn lot. t11.- - A Rick and A.J . play bodyguard to a pretty sclenlist ... all three RON ' S Telavielon Service. : colo on RCA, O...Or, , GE. lpl fllllli tn· z... Cal I 304-17&.2118 or 11,..448· ..._---·-· ·-l--Lown-· ...-..- !Ill Myatt11yl qu ol,d by filling in the missi ng word s 1-..J..-.L.--.1...-L-.L...J you develop. from step No. 3 below. <mJ Ill(!)! limon lnd Simon : ------------------~·· ......'t, ' 1 • " ,.._,, IMm•••• 1.000 ............. III .... · loft 1117 M, _, """'11a28 ft.- UOCHM, 11r Md otbla. MHOn, (I) plumbing. CoN O.,Y 81 4-lH- · ....*171. -MINO POOLI · •811 ltooll•upe. Cable. AtiO tHI:IanG'y W.Vo. Coii!0"-773-ISII . lddlttone. ( FM-AM CIIIJM. 21,000 lftiiM. ..... •w.• ...... 10 ,., ....... -·-·--l n . . . ......... - .... --on S - fa< omoll ....... AM OM 1H71111ooon T....... Ta . . . E. Clluaua•• .. *'~up. -out II, 11.1 . I Colll14-211-1251 . •m • - ..812-2117. for hoi ..... - · Col 11 .. -.8 13. 14, 11. At. 218. impact ol TV news on certain politicians· ca!'Hrs. Q 1!J PltmeNaWI . ® MOVIE: Tile Oclllgon (AI (1 :43) • MOVIE: A Brldgo Too Far (PGI(2:55) . 1:0& (I) MOVIE: Hlah Plalna. lfnrt. (AI (1 :4o) 8:30 It I]) !Ill A Dlllerent Wortd Denise has the ideal opponent lc;>r Whitley In beauly pageant D•Byne. 9:00 CI1 700 Club el]) !Ill Clteert Carla enrolls In Frasier's fear of !lying class to conquer her phobia. . @ Col. B'bell · ••••ltllan. ~--a,!. 8178.00. IDW78-2817. 1~000 tiroo..o1'"12. ina:~~htD ilion Examine the liD T U..-.1411. ..... ......,. 171-8211. c.ll - · · · · JCM-171-JHI Callahan'• UHd Tire ..hop. Over ' . WM•PiooflnO. ..--.... -.s !lpMd , ....... b•IIMtllllai. 4 --,-.--al .,.................... ·---·'Pinio Moteh ut. Good •oddl• Older. Ctl 814-4414138. 1171 . lmegiMtioli A fascinating look a1 the cowboy slars and early filmmakers. !Ill 1111121 Tour or Duty Goldman 's. fate Is lied to a Vietcong when he's blinded 1·11 ..237-041t, doy .. ··~ Roe•r•. • • • • m e n t 1877 lnt•r••tlontil Tandem Cltetloll. 1M2 Kt 111111 110 Ltd. l o l o r - Coll1.._2..._ .. - Unwldidonll HICime ...,. ... tee. Local ........ CIJ fumiehed.• ,,.. il . . .. Cltl ooleot. i;e.;.,..:;;~;;._...~..... ;;;; ....;:-.;;_;;;.; .... ' Trucka tor Sale 1874 Ford ......... Oood ...... eaoo. Coli ··4-241-1244. 61 Farm Equipment IAIEMENl WAniiPROOfiNO 578-2103. new pa6nt. No ruet. T...il c•r. ..... upholeiiAJ work . . C.I 11 ...441·7141. ....... GamHC . .(1) The Witt or the ALLEY OOP . ._... ----.. ---.... -.... ·,ooo - ·COIII14-892·1313 - - ........ hoy lor-. or 114-Ma-27&4. ....... 1184. Home Improvements .. /ilmii> XV 91J~plc Winter IWIEPIR IIIII ...tng mwt•w 1884 of mlud hoy•• , .25 300 - 57 •••100.00. 304-178-3114. . C ... nw. tllo-. C.UII4·441·1111 or441-4038. AKC 1181Mutlaft10T.klwn It 111 Hay & Grain 1-. rn ............ new e.g._ IT't Oft rellv .....,., ....., _ __tl40o. oeo. .B1 - ooa. 1111 Coli- ...... ..,.. pleMure · - · C.ll 81 288-8522. 84 .,.._ .1171 N..;. Euraolylo. V-1, outa. Rogloterodlooglo JMipo lor olio. Bottle fed lamba, make .,..._ pou, Ul.oq, Col 304-773- ___ blg-.: c huc~ le ' .A 7:35 Cll Sllnlo!d end Son 8<00 H1li Town Tile Lasl Kiss It I]) !Ill Tile Colby Show ktloMn, bid OOM. Good OOfldl. ~ ...... ...... 13800. Coll1 Comp le te the .KI07 , +JB643 e (!) WKRP In Cincinnati , _ _ tip-. .... - --No--------· -·-·-..... doycolo. ....... 6ldl 48 Space for Rent I By Jamea Jacoby IIIID !Ill J..,..ldyl 1;1 ® Iamey Miller 1171 31 fl. Trap'DIN TrMtefl J. J - · Golllpollo •· .. . . . . ..·--0.,0. JIR. - 18H -low - Cenlwy. V-1. mll••i•·4 -Well· IMI' 'n ad. un GIIM. Cllllt4- Colll\4·44&.3413. 814·441-0751. 3114-171· 3072. for Rent -'--------lc- Rat Terrier Pupt, n11tun111 bobtaH. I AKC •egl••ect PeldncMia · or 0180.0 0 -. - -1754530 575-2478. FRANK AND ERNEST .,...... c-."-_,.,, 1100. 814-742· 2-. 2 Hen Turkeye • 2 Gobbllfl, .40 lor oil Col ., ... _·8335. - Coll1 ... 812-7103. tiOO. 1178 · RSu , I ln. ltfl, MW Qu_, _ _ _ _ ondtro _ _ _ _ Shota, wOrmed, with , • ..,.. ichnra M'A'S'H 7:05 Cll Andy Qrlflllh 7:30 It I]) (I) Hollywood Sqtiolrae Ill ill Judge !Ill Whlel or Fortune 1;1 (!)! cro..llrl em i n t l · - - · n d ......... 1... C-·-~ 4 .... 1878 .,..., outa. 4 · 5157. Nino .......... to llw. 1304) 372- · PI.PI,olr.--.rolly 1 _ .;;___;............;.:__ _ __ -32H. · eaaoo. Col '114-812· • 79 Motora Homea 1117 tl lltng. . I oyl, IIUtO, a. Campara 48,000 ........ Wnrt t 1178 Regittered Quarter HarM· BlOOd M - !tom fZIO to t1000. Atgl ' M I yr. old ltollon -Shown 6 plo<;oo In JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT· -ln7 3 Pt. hltoh, ........ tpflldll wttiiPT0-. • 111-Ihoy - - - -- Uveltock r........ -281-1522. - - .2485. Col 11 ... - - -- 83 114-441-4781. Ho_ 1400I I -ft. ltoovy· .1.285. .. 1!181 duty Antiques to buy. Locuot -od. ... -·71·2130. ....... lor .... S t l f l d tnd Wllkere. Call ..... 304-171-2130. 53 lUi--. v- oom. Coli ACity Fomo '""""· 114-4412181. - 08.95 ...... .311.!18. 82 Wanted to Buy Now buwlna Mil com or ew · Pets for S1le Auto Repair J""'' Import · Auto .......... Ripley, Will Vi. . .. Ill 11'11111· s... IMlrino mechine. 0•111 . 13-Chlu_.and mlrbfe round 1nd owl _,.nlty bowl•· white and color-t19.9&, 14 - Co!or commode• · t41 .11. Whita commod•s· 77 1503. sewer pipes, win· 2 pc; liYing room •ultes-staning at t3DO. 15 pc. dining room . . IUites-sunlng 1t t226. 7 pc. 0.9.9&. 21 ·6 o•l. .tuminum fibered dining room aulta · l350 . Aoclinero·lllrtlngo1el 51. New rool caodng·t20.95. 22 -K-Lux white brick ltq. ft. PhiiCD 28" color1V-t4150. I pc. . living room sultel · l•oo . ctn.- •1 .&0. 23 -Eproxy cottad 1t1el C.rpet· atarting at t4 a yd. Kitchen • b1throom vinyl ctoMt •nddoorahelving. S"eto linoleum· ttartlnlat t4.99 1 yd . 75ll. Installation financing . , 24-Wood. aluminum and vinyl clad windows. flows), lVI IIabie. (laya). (Cu•ment).• (Double· MollOhan Fumilure hung). Save I t wholnlle and 403 4th. AVII.·KMR Gallipolis, Ohlo-114-«6-74U. below, 26 -% T•mperad thermal pant. Gila panet.. - (32x78Kenmora- I yr. okf Chill fr..zer t2. 9 . 951 . 134•71 22.7 cu. ft . E~~:cet . cond. Hardly 031.00).147•71-041.00). FuH ' uHd. Coli of1or 5 PM· 114-251- cue lou-t6 .00 pr.pc. ,... 21-21 " Ocotgon tharm11 1848. leedtld gi•11' windowa-tl9.96, 2 for t125.00. 1- 3 yr. old Kanmore almond 27 _72 .. Walnut sl•rter rtn·ge top with trim, excal. cOd.. khchen- lncludl~ l2-18'" wall), tiO. 1 choe. brown, Controur brandrldiningchair, beck•tea (1 -72" ba•l. (1 - 2' ' pc. top) 1 vlbratft 6 tM1tlng pad1. eRe~- ' 'ra·-~ ·g•l. -~ K·lu• white lent for •rthritic peraon . t400. Clll 114-441·4246 after fi PM . mo~Pt!:· ·~~vered interior o .E. elmond refrig . etmon new. goodcond. t1&0. Cal814· 388· 97•4 after I PM. ft.--.. Frl1•d•lr• dryer 56 Building Supplies . - ~1-_,;..:.K_.O,....:N.:..,::.L _,Ur.-C:.....--ll ·~ I ~~ I 0 '1;11' Is Thicker Tllan Steele It I]) PM Magazine C!l Col. B'bell (I) E....,ltwnent Tonight Ill ill Plbple'a Court (I) !Ill MacNIII/ Lehrar NeWIHour (1 :00) !Ill Now• (!)! Mon!IYIIne •1121 !Ill Wheel of Fortune Formol ~Mia<-. RobiiiM .,...... 1ft 14. Good condition. Coli II ........ . mel '' . ·em Too Close lor Comfort F . _, 020.0 0 - .. lood. no,dol-llo, - -•7B-m1 . . ,.. !Ill NIIC Nightly Nowa 8:35 (I) Corol Bumett 7:00 CII Remlngto~ Steele Blood Mlaod hoy 1ar oolo. 1200 lb. 10und boloo. 118. OoMwry pot• olblo. 114-IIB-1214. 181grocloo-0159.85. . (!)ll~t~ Politico '18 ® WKRP In Clnclnnetl HEAP No. 7047 llglotorod. 1 O·'hx•xa AI wood paneling oak end pine and birch- t115.9& toU8.85tiech. 11 · 1•th room p1nellng, gland tile and smooth pattemt6.H to 112.96 12 -White 48" x22" b1th room Vlnitill with mMble top !It I]) (I) Nightly lutlne11 RlpOII O.ltv.red or piQ:·up. Phone 27B3. . 8;08 (I) Allee .. ~:30 ,--il .. .. I s I I I Scientist to colleague: "I'm nol afraid of the un known. The stuff · ~===~==:'.-=.,we already know Is what - ®FICblofl.lle em Hoppy De,. Auto Parts a. ·ACCNIOriel • _,O:..;L:;, ::..,EF.-S ..:,0 ~ (!)! ShowBiz Today !Ill e1121 cas Newa liD Body Eltc1Jtc 2 ..... oom 70x1 4 mobilt home. w-.dryer--... John100:, .aectr~c •n MOtor on . 1120001--. Col 11 ......... 1128. . ..=:•· 14 241-1121 . . 2 . liD Retldlng Rllnbow 1;1 bundle. CongWng .=~ ~: 1V.. ~~0..~ 8klck, brick. r. I· 1 I, I . • ~ ! r C•••• /)i Bo1rdwalk & IIIIHIMIII'I Super Bo..t of Spolia Trlvlo (I) eiiJ AIIC Nlwll;l 21R. t . - - .....- ..... _ , , 1:01111.._371·2408. W no --814-448-1721. fwu...,_. or unfurnWtMI, C.l 11 ..112-8722. Cll I -;:... s ~Q,.:.: A.,:;u_;,H~~ : (!) Sportolook Dr. Who: or Androzenl Caves of Androzenl 814· 742-2428. 114-441-1932. 70x14. Enc Rant high orMirt c.Mpillil.._ nice appttanc.. new •.c. •I]) 11 ft. Fhe'NC bo.t. 40 HP 78 be- I I lilt a Fox In the House m • m !Ill •1121 !Ill Newt For. hta: mer a ted hlrdwood. olty. Adulu only. Porking. Coli 6 I 4·441-0338. call II,..H2-1303 : prn. 0 · -ac- · apartl!lent & moblla hom• In ·' --·,00 . . -27...... ~P"";:":-....__,.-, the BRAJEB c..zy Uko 1 Fo1 Ia There F l - l o r oolo. •no - clellvor. 114· 843-5410. 84· di.IOO.OO. 304-171· blood Reorrcunge . letters cf 0 lour ocra mblod words EVE NINO "My old address book con- ~~~~'f.t ~:-:;. ~c=: s ... • wod. c.1 814-241tains hundreds of names for 1112. grr'Is1 dear •" :::--.,.-----· MiaodhoNI--o. ll2por Priaodoaooa~oo~.-- t~sdrlMNft houM 7 - 1o ........ CIHI. ... ·~ 4 ......... 'f ..... ......... lh. 21 junotlan 1 p .....01 loed. East Reu• tsu d. Fft. let.lun; :::: low to form fou r simple wo rds. 8:00 CI1 Boetaand Moton tor Sal• ......,. Qull llhop-Jttcbon . l!lb, af AMney. Fobrlc by tho-. Qu· ..•-o""""' - . .. ·FII! --llotColliolund; . • : : : -· Ert H 1U2. - 78 Col 11""3H·li8H lor - Gev't linN Mo.... froM 1111111 Tu I I • - lor .... ..... - · - o f ...... 34ll ......... ot tll2.000 . ... lor Colll ..882· - - - ·,00- b '-"-·-·dog. . . . . . ........ lloftg Ap. ......... - '::~~:~' S©ll4ltA-~t.t/JS" _ _ _ _.....__ lditod by CLAY R. POLLAN THURS., FEBRUARY 2Q I 1-ColllfeodStaro- - , tt. ,.......8n'' .... IR II T - 280 ..-.-Mo = pick... 11. .. 441-MII. Jloon, two·wey JM- 1MI .. IURPLUI ·OINIM, Cerllon, R.... Cta•a.· HNwr,.. Plzewoad ,....... htlrdwDOd. Av· lood-125. ....... t31 dell:oered ...... c.• -lo- ....... TWP. COl eb; I I IIIIt11. ....... lillult-lndW: nlllf. C.I - C t w· . . . - . OUP .. _ , ...... , ... 441·8471 . I MIM. 2 . . ...... Ill. 31. Coiii . . .J . 'KSUL I =1=-=7~· ··-: ...., "'' .,.MiooioC. "-r.t:e,....... tJI.OO. .......1 lttlal*' ehl411a itot :terta;r.· 2. _____ ' Sentinei- Page- 11 Television · Viewing Motorcycl81 ·a-· ...... _,, "'"· ~- ....... 70_ .. _ _ _ - 74 • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ~- U H T H E C M - VTKGGCG.-UKNLF ·- LKYMTCF ' • ,:: Yenerdar'8CIJ~IIWILLN~JU8TUVEMY , LIFE -- I WILL NOT JUST 8PIND IIY LJJI'I - I WILL ' INVEST MY LIFE.-~ DUD I _;, �Page 12-The Deily Sentinel Th&ndly, F.,_., 26,1988 Pome!oy-Middleport. Ohio • --Local news briefs-- Tuppers Plains••• _~c~on~tl~nu::ed~fro~m~pa~ge:_:l~----_:----------'------$55,000 over last year's costs for the same coverage. "We were shocked," said Spencer. Mike Swisher, of human servl· ces, sa:td the hike would add · $47,000 to. the annual costs of Insurance for· his employees. Although Patrick was able to · explain the reasons lor the high percentage Increases In alllnsu· · ranees, as well as Blue Cross, he told officials that he has already requested ligures on ways to lower the costs ·but still maintain . • the same coverages for county e,mployees. Patrick said he had In mind a funding mecllanlsm In which the county agencies would assume the first $1,000 for each .employee, and each year would put money Into a pool to .c over those costs only. Depending on the amount .of claims during a year; the money could accumu· late over a three to five year period and then the $1,000 re· weight control cl&ses .to b~gin The Meigs County Health Department will begin a series of . six week classes for weight control at 5: 30 p.m. on March 8. There will be a choice ot nights for the classes, either Tuesdays or Thursdays, and classes will be free of charge to Meigs County residents. Each class will be two hours long and attendance Is required · at only one two hour session each week. Classes will Include nutrition education, stress management, weekly weigh-Ins, relaxation techniques, recipes, diet recall sheets, exercise techniques and other phases of weight control. . There wUI be a limit ils to the number of people who can be admitted to each series of classes which are to be held In the conference room of the Meigs Multi·Purpose Building, , Mulberry Heights, In Pomeroy. Residents should register as soon as possible due to class size llmltatlons. Those wishing to register may call the Meigs County Health Department at 992-6626 and those calling should be prepared to Indicate their preference for either Tuesday or · Thursday evening classes. · Man arrested on clw.rge John W. Casto, 42, of Pomeroy, was arrested about midnight Monday night In connection with an Incident on Southern Ohio Coal Company property In Meigs County. Casto was arrested by members of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department and charged with assault and criminal trespassing. He will appear In Meigs County Court at a later date, according to Meigs · Deputy Ruth Frank. License. issued Marriage licenses 'have been issued In the Meigs County Probate Co11rt to Edward Jess Dreytuse, 21, · Middleport, and Katl!y Jane Elias, 33, Middle· port; and Harry Nelson Bass, 43, West Columbia, and Betty Bass, 51, West Columbus. E;MS has one call Wednesday Meigs County Emergency Services reports only one call Wednesday; Tuppers Plains Fire Department at 2:06a.m. to a structure fire at the Charles Bailey residence on Owl Hollow Road. EMS personnel report that firemen were on the scene about one hour. There were some damages but no injuries. I Judge Lawrence Grey, Athens, presiding judge of the Fourth District Court of Appeals, announces that three cases are scheduled to be he.a rd when the court convenes in Meigs County Wednesday . In addition to Judge Grey, the court is comprised of Judge Homer E. Abele of McAthur and Judge Earl Stephenson of · Portsmouth. The court of appeals directly reviews all cases heard or tried In lower courts in which ;r decision is being appealed. The Fourth District Court of Appeals serves 14 Southern Ohio Counties. The three cases to be heard by the court here next week are Kern versus Ridenour; the State of Ohio versus Jude, and Clonch !Jphnson) versus Thomas. In other matters, Roberts told the commissioners that he spoke by telephone with Rick Meadows of the U.S. Corps of Engineers regarding flooiilng by Leading Creek along Shady Cove Road In Salisbury Township. After the conversation with Meadows, Roberts wrote a letter to the Corps asking for a meeting with them to discuss.what effect, If any; the Gallipolis Locks and Dam has on the· flooding prob· !em. Shady Cove residents and township ot!lclals are of the opinion that the dam is holding water above flood stage for long periods of time which adds to the flooding problem. . . Roberts reported that two Bedford Township bridges, one on Township Road 82 and the along County Road 27 Is taking · other on Township Road 162, are · place In preparation lor a Joint· · · schedll~ for replacement by the paving project with Southern highway department. Ohio Coal Company. He also reported that the In a final matter, the commlsdepartment Is assisting Salem sloners approved a $5,000 InterTownship In widening Township departmental transfer for Child .Roa;,;;;;::d:..:;18;;,,,.;a;,;n;;;d;.t;;;h;;;a,;.t,;;b,;.rus;;;;.b;,;,·c;;;u;;;t,;;tl,;;n:g...,;S;;;u::p~P2:,:rt:,:E::;n;;;f:;:o;,;,rc;,;e;,;m;,;e;,;n,;,;t,.. I r ~ · eimi ~~ Court news a., Fined were Patty K. Jbbnson, Rutland, $10 and costs, no muffler; Marilee McDade, Mid· dleport, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; John I. Kerr, Middle· port, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; Michael A. Norton, Racine, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; Kenneth Haner, Galli· polls, $16 and costs, speeding; Osb~ A. Martin, Albany, $15 and costs, speeding; Craig Bolin, Middleport, $25 and costs, dlsor· derly manner, and Jeannette Urble, Middleport, $10 and costs, expired license tags. Two actions for divorce, one L. Brewer from Terry · Brewer for dissolution, and another for with CU$tody of the two children an annulment have been filed In being awarded to the plaintiff; the Meigs C9unty Common Pleas and Debra Gallagher Huffman .from Brady M. Huffman, with Court. · Filing for divorce were Sandra the plaintiff being restored to her K. Duffley, Reedsville, from maiden name of Honaker. Michael Ray Dutney, Canton; · Entries of dls59lutlon of . the and Rochelle Eichinger, Middle- marriages of Kimberly M. Fred· port, from Scott · Eichinger, erick, and MIHord S. Frederick, and Darlene Shain and Paul Nelsonville. Gall Ohlinger Arnold, Pome- Leonard Shain, have been flied In' roy, bas petitioned the Court for the court. The Lavelle Law Offlce of an annulment of her marriage from William Edward , Arnold, A!hens has flied an action Pomeroy, while Ethel Christy agalnsd Dennis Booth, Pomeroy, Jacks, Syracuse, and Kenneth W. · asking for a Judgment in the Jacks, Syracuse, have asked for amount of $5,180.98, due on a promissory note. a dissolution of their ml!rrlage. 9ranted divorces were Bonnie NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 2·2M8 e FRONTS: I I Warm signatures of resldeals of Stryker, and nearby communities opposing the building of a regional , mSHOWERS . . Sialic . . Occluded "Cold Map etlowl minimum lempetature~ ..At least 50% or any snaded area Is IOIICMt · 10 receive praclpitatlon indicated • . 60°/o OFF . ' Charles F. Grimm Charles Francis . Grimm, 73, Letart, died Monday, Feb. 22, 1988 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born April 10, 1914 in Lelart, he was a son of the lale James Franklin and Cora Mae Snyder Grimm. He was jlso preceded in death by his first wife, Johanna Helen Knud· son, his second wife, Dorothy Maxine Huffman and six brothers. He was a carpenler and belonged to the · Laborers' In1emalional Union of North America Local574. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Marvin (Shirley Jean) Woodard and Diana Marie Grimm, both of Letart, Mrs. Olha (Judith sJ,ooo,ooo lawsuit dismissed . . DRESSES 60°/o A $1 ,000,000 lawsuit filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Barbara Ann and Delbert W. Fridley against Pomeroy Attorney J. B. O'Brien and the !irrn of O'Brien and O'Brien charging malpractice bas been dismissed in the court by tb~ plaintiff through her counsel. The plaintiff reserves the right to reflle the matter within 'one year of the date of the filing of the voluntary dismissal. The Suit is being dismissed without prejudice. In the original suit, the plahitlffs charged that the defendants Called to prepare, pursue and enforce competently the. legal rights and remedies avallable 1to the plaintiffs. The plaintiffs had asked $450.000 for the body' and mind Injuries, loss of custody of Mrs. Fridley's child for at least six months, extreme emotional distress, anXIety and embarrassment; $100,000 for the loss of Mrs. Fridley's services by Mr. Fridley and !or medical and hospital expenses, and $500,000 In punitive damages as punishment for the defendants. ESCORT SPORTSWEAR mt !i4. 2door, aedan, front wheel drive, 4 cyl. 81\gine, am/1m radio, stereo tape, WAS$3995. 75°/o NOW FAll AND WINTER .JEWELRY I 75°/ooFF Township' trustee sentenced MEN'S Ann) Warnick, Tiffin, Ohio; three brothers, Ernest and Ernie Grimm, both of Lelart, Okey Grimm, Phoenix, Ariz.; four grandchildren and two great· grandchildren. SPORT SHIRTS IEDUCED 60°/o MEN'S Stocks ·KNIT SHIRTS Daily stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewi Am Electric Power ............. 28% AT&T ....... ............ .......... .. .. 29% As hland 011 ......................... 59 Bob Evans ...... ... .................. 15 Charm lng Shoppes .............. 14 \1, I City Holding Co ................... 34 Federal Mogul. ................... 36')!; Goodyear T&R ......... ........... 58 Heck 's Inc ..... .... ..... ......... ...... 2 South Central Ohio Key Centurion ..... ..... .......... 40~ Partly cloudy today. with highs . .Lands' End ......................... 19Y, near 30 .. Partly cloudy tonight, Limited Inc ........ .............. .. 20~ with a low between 10 and 15. Multimedia Inc ................... 58\j, Increasing cloudiness Friday, Rax Restaurants ................... 3% with highs nea r 40. Robbins & Myers ................. B% The probability of preclplta· Shoney's Inc .................. ..... 23% : tlon Is near zero through Friday. Wendy's Inti ... ........ ............. 6% · V\'lnds will be !rom the west at Worthington Ind ...... ............ 18Y, , 10 to 15 mph today, becoming southwesterly at less than 10mph tonight . Extended Forecut Saturday through Monday A chance of rain or snow Veteraas Memorial Saturday; with fair weather Wednesday Admissions Sunday and Monday. Highs will . be In the 30s Saturday and Glenn Winland, Racine; Ray· Sunday, and ranging from 35 to 45 monel Lambert, Rutland; Na· Monday. Overnight lows will be . Ia IIe S!gler, Ru !land. Wednesday Discharges - Ro· between 15 and 25 through the nald Butcher, Bonnie Inscoe. period . --~ Weather Hospital news •• • -Local nws .briefs-- LITTLE GIRlS' SAVE 60°/o OFF BOYS' • SHIRTS SAVE CONVERSION VAN 186041, v.aengina, ldlry ai' cond., ...,_ trans., P.S., P.B., P. windowi.P.dooriock8. tib stHrilg wheal, au1ee IXXIInli, amr1m radio, stereo IIIJI, radillllnls, wNte walls, buc:Mt SN11, gauges, WAS $7995. NOW 60°/o JIMMY LITTLE BOYS' 182336, 4 whHIIlriwl, 8 cyl. engirlt, P.B., arnllrn radio, stno II!». rldlal TOPS fiiiiQt8 WAS$6995. 60°/o OFF NOW CHILDIEN'S SNOW SUITS SAVE 75°/o COLUMBUS, Ohio !UPI) Gov. Richard ·F. Celeste Thurs. day vetOed leglshition making major revlsiolls In the ·s ystem of granting state liquor permits according to population quotas. "1\fy concerns with this bill are : based on the potential saturation ·.of nelghborl!oods with new liquor certallf new"' permit ap11llcants' who would bf allowed 'to bypaaa lhe current quota system," the governor said In his veto message. • Celeste said Ohio Senate amendments to the proposal SLACKS llnLE GIRlS' establish whole new categories for the issuance of permits for loosely defined and unidentified "unenclosed shopping center" and "marina-type" facilities. The bill authorizes the issu· ance of one D·5b permit at an enclosed shopping center of between 225,000 and 400,000 sguare feet. Oneauch permit also -~ ·~ ~· wnclosed ·shopping · een~ ill ·mt~re thilil 225,000 equant feet. ·. ' · Also authorized Is the Issuance ot two new categories of permits for certain food service opera- .· !Ions located on a river and for certain historical riverboats, ; : : · : : It~·~=.n:e.:.'~t:t:·~~~~' WOMEN'S SAVE Jail In Stryker. The petition was delivered to the governor'• office Thursday by Z5 supporters. (UPI) . ;Governor vetoes liquor bill UPI YOU'LL FIND MORE REDUCTIONS ON QUALITY WINTER CLOTHING. ' 184321,4 doors, sedan, toot wheel drive, 4cyl. eng., 1actory aircond., auto. trans., P.S., P.B.,amnm radio, radial ties, willie wals, WAS ~995. • ' • ••• ~-~~· FLEETWOOD 177021,4 doorl, ladln, tontwlltel driva, V· I q. llclory lk cond., 111!10· lrlnl., P.S., P.8., P. wlndon, P.·.... P. door IQcl!a, ~~ ~ 1111111, aullt contrd. IWIIItn lldio, ""'rllilllirll, whllt'Wiill, rwwin.,. dologger, WAS $13.8115. NOW 2 Sections, 1 &.Pllaeo A 26 1 i DISPLAYS PETITION- Rich Murray, of tbe .RAIN enttne 26 Centa Consumer prices rise 0.3 ·percent in January rove mar's office, holds a petition with some 7,000 • • '• " WINTER SALE CONTINUES! An action for $5,000,000 In damages allegedly resulting from ex posure to. asbestos materials has been filed In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Robert M. Sheley and Ada Ru lh Sheley, Middleport, against Eagle-Pitcher Industries, Inc., Cincinnati; Owens·Oilnols, Inc., Toledo, and Ga.rlock, Inc., Cleveland. The plaintiff. Robert M. Sheley, alleges In the petition that while he was employed as a boilermaker from 1948 to 1975, he was · exposed to the defendants' asbestos and asbestos· containing materials In installation and tear-o11t work. He charges that he was. not advised of the dangerous characteristics of the· products and that he was given no information on protective apparel and equipment. As a result of that exposure and the lack of warning of pot~ ntial health hazard on the a~bestos materials he handled the plaintiff alleges that he has suffered both mental anguls~ and physical disability. . He asks .for compensatory damages of $3,000,000, and punitive damages of $1,500,000. The plaintiff, Ada Ruth Sheley, alleges a loss of cmisortlum, society, companionship, and assistance of her husband , and asks for compensatory damages In the amount of $500,000. Area deaths at y Vol.38. No.203 • were 6. 8, 10, 36, 40 and 41. Wednesday's jackpot -was worth $9 million. One-hundred·76 players picked five of the numbers to win $1,000 each, while 8,836 players selected four of the numbers to win $84 apiece. Ticket sales for the mld·week drawing totaled $6,449,352, while the prize payout totaled $918,224. • 0 ~SNOW . Cloudy tllnlght. Chance of snow flurries. Low between Z5 and 30. Variable cloudiness Saturday. ,. -...-, CLEVELAND (UP!) -Ohio's Super Lotto jackpot went unclaimed Wednesday night, in· creas ing the prize to at least $12 million for Saturday night 's drawing. There was no ticket sold that listed a ll six of the numbers drawn Wednesday night, a lottery commission spokesman said today . The winning numbers . Page 6 ---"1 Damage suit filed in Meigs Court Ohio Lotto Jackpot now $12 million Daily Number 550 Pie!k 4 9818 Middleport .court ·news Five defendants forfeited bonds and eight others were fined In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Wednesday night. Forfeiting were Devon Wanat, McArthur, $450, driving while intoxicated, and $200, driving under suspension; Robert W. Quillen, Mason, W. V $450, driving while Intoxicated, and · $50, left of' center; Theresa L. , Ferguson, Columbus, $450, drlv· ing while IntoXIcated; Catherine A. Skwara, Athens, $41, speeding, and John Ingels, Middleport, $200, fleeing police. District court to hear 3 cases qulrement per employee per year could possibly be lowered. Costs for each county agency to participate in the pool would be less than paying . the rate In· creases to Blue Cross, and the same coverage, or In some Cises, perhaps even better coverage, could be continued. The commissioners, SWisher and Phil Roberts, county eng!· neer, who was also present !or the discussion, asked Patrick to report back as. sOQn as possible with figures on the JX)Ol. ' Ohio Lottery Church • notices VIctor Perry, 55, of Dexter, .a Columbia Township Trustee, charged In Meigs County with cultivation of marijuana, appeared Thursday before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Charles H. Knight and was fined $5,000 and sentenced to 30 days In Jail and two years probation. In addition Perry was ordered to forfeit 45.5 acres of real estate to the county. , Paul Gerard, lnves_tigator for Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. Crow lii, said the state argued for a prison sentence for Perry, while Perry's attorney, John Lentes, argued for probation. 'Knight reported that several factors were Jtiven strong consideration bY the · court In determining the sentence, Including tesumonies on behalf of the defendant by Columbia Township Trustees Gay Johnson and Jim Gaston, Township Clerk Gloria Hutton and Township employee Jim Haning. Also major factors In the judge's decision were a recomme!Klatlon !or probation by Phillip McKinley, adult probation officer and Perry's state of health, as given by Dr. Mark Rothstein. ' Firm awarded judgment ' . Standard Publishing Co., Cincinnati, has been awarded a judgment in Meigs County Common Pleas Court of $4,516.18 from Mark A. Beegle, Racine. doing business as Kings Christian Bookstore. An action by First Michigan Bank and Trust Co. against P&S B11lldlnga and Dale R. Proffitt has been dismissed with costa to tbe plaintiff. The cOIIl't found iliat Dale R. Proffitt war never a proper party In the action and ordered the plaintiff to pay $500 to each defendant for attorneys fl!CS. A voluntary dlamlssal bas been entered l.n thecae of Barbara Ann Grovtr apjn~ Dalton Qrover. · ~tiona by Hubert Clower, et al, aplnlt Denver Clower, eta!; and Valerie Imbodeft, now lmowa as Valerie Jeflen, aplnlt Timothy F. Jeffen, have alao bleb dismissed. ·Conducts training session ' w_. ~ I ~ ' Milre' Duhl, dlatrlct COIIIII'VAtlonilt for 0. 1\1111' loll and CoUII'IIatJOn District Board, coadllc:ted aljaott trallllllf COntinUed oa Jll&llll ' such as the showboat Becky Thatcher In Marietta. In addition, the proposal extends the D· 7 permit resort season. from 120 days to May 1-0ct. 31. In sending the bill back to the Legislature, Celeste proposed a joint Pause-Senate study com· miltee on the liquor permit quota · system . ' 'The q·uota S)'a~m has not . been comprehen~lvely reviewed since Its Inception several de· cades ago," the governor said, ''Business persons and neighbor.' h!lod groups, both with equally stn;mg points of view, could stand to benefit from the public hearing process." ' , WASHINGTON (UPI)- Infla· lion rose a moderate 0.3 percent In January with Increases In prices for food, housing and , medical care offset by sharp declines in energy costs, the Labor Department said today . When figured on an annual basis, the Consumer Price Index last month rose, 4.2 percent, slightly higher than the 3.6 ' percent Increase In the second hal! pf 1987 but less than the 4.4 percent rate for the entire year. The .January increase in lnfla· tion topped a 0.2 percent hike In December, revised upward from 0.1 percent, and matched the 0.3 percent increase in November. · All figures were adjusted for seasonal variations. It was the second consecutive monthly decline in energy'prlces. · Gasoline prices were down 1.6 percent after a drop of 1. 7 percent In December while fuel oil prices declined 0.6 percent, charges for electricity dropped 0.3 percent and natural gas prices fell 0.1 percent, the depart· ment said. Food and beverage prices rose 0.3 percent last month, a slower rate .\ban In December. Grocery store food prices rose 0.2 percent in January compared with 0.6 percent In December. That re!lected a sharp turnaround In the Index for fruits and vegetables, which !ell 0.9 percent after a 6.9 hou~e ~aste percent Increase In December. · Meat prices declined ror the fifth consecutive month In Janu. ary. Beef prices felll:4 percent and pork prices dipped 0.5 percent. Poultry prices, however, rose 1 percent in their first Increase since August. Egg prl· . ces also rose and a 1.'1 percent . advance ln . cereal and bakery product prices was the largest jump In seven years, the depart· ment said. Dairy products rose0.7 percent while restaurant meals and alco· hollc beverages each Jumped 0.3 percent. Excluding food and energy, ln!latlon .rose 0.5 percent In Janu<~ry after a 0.2 percent increase In December. Hoqsing prices rose 0.4 percent last month, up from 0.3 percent In December. Shelter costs rose 0.6 Jiercent, re!lectlng a 3.2 percent Increase In the price of lodging while out of town. Renters' costs rose 0.4 percent while residential rents advanced the same amount, . .. The decline in energy c0 sts helped moderate the increase In housing costs, the department said .. Telephone services cost 0.1 percent more In January as Increase~ In charges Ior local calls and Intrastate toll calls more than offset a 2.4 percent dip In charges for lntersta te toll committee aPP~;;;~stsaid disposal bill hursday COLUMBUS, Ohio <UPI) -'- and up to $3 a ton for Ohio waste Legislation dealing with Ohio's coming from outside the coun dwindling abtuty to accommo- or district. date garbage took a step forward The district would keep 75 in the state House of Represents· percent of that money and use it lives Tilursday. for solid waste disposal. The rest Tile bill, supported by the would go to the state EPA for administralionof Gov. Richard cleaning up unneeded or abah· Celeste, came out of the Energy doned landfills and hazardous and Environment Committee on waste. The bill requires the EPA to a 9·2 vote after extensive amend· ments were adopted, and headed come up with ·recommendations for a floor vote next week. in one year for the dlsp()sal of House Speaker Vernal Riffe used tires, a common eyesore in . , Jr., D·New Boston, said he hopes Ohio, and ash from municipal for a floor vote Wednesday after Incinerators. The bill provides for back· Don Jackson was hired as the bill makes a quick trip to the volunteer assistant girls' softball Finance Committee for review of ground Investigations of landfill coach for the current school year a $2.~ ,million appropriation for owners In response to the attor· ney general's office, which dis· . when the Eastern Local School administration of the program. Meanwhile, the House adopted I closed that the owner of a landfill . District Board of Education. mel in regular session Thursday a pair of bills to protect victims of near Steubenville had connec· child abuse, and then joined the !Ions with organized crime. night. Senate in weekend recess. There would be a moratorium · Tbe board named Fred PenThe solid waste bill, drafted on new landfills, although excepborwOOd, Franklin Beach and after weeks of discussion, re· lions could be made by the EPA Verona Jones to the substitute quires the establishment of local with permission · of the local teachers list .. for the cufreni school year and hired Ednq waste disposal districts to make waste disposal district, if a Householder as a substitute long-range plans tor landfills and landfill Is needed and Is In the secretary, library aide and kin· Other methods of getting rid of public interest. Rep. Joseph Secrest, D· dergarten aide for the current trash, · Including re-use and re. c ycllng. Senecaville, committee chair· year. Applications for reimbur· It jilso requires the Ohio . man, said the bill balances the semen t for an lnservlce unl t for Environmental Protection needs of citizens and taxpayers, Betsy Jones and Debbie Pratt, to write specifications local governments, C!tmpanies Agency teachers at the Chester Elemen· tor constructing and operating that generate waste and landfill tary School, were approved. The board adopted the Special landfills, and to enforce those owners. Rep. Thomas Johnson, R-New Education Compliance System, a ·specifications to prevent harm· Cui leaks. Concord, one of the bill's oppO· state approved model of policies The bill sets a fee schedule for nents, attempted to amend the and procedures to meet the trash dumping, with the highest bill to eliminate most of the requirements for educating han$4.50 a ton required lor provisions, saying the bill should fee of dicapped children which Is proout-of-state garbage. be circulated in public before . vided by the Southeast Ohio Currently, dump and landfill passage. Special Education ResouTce operators set their own fees lor Johnson said citizens are un· Center. accepting •garbage, and eastern aware that the bill will cost them Bills were approved Cor pay. ment alona·with amemled appro- Ohio residents have complained prjatlbns for the 1986 Chapter I that companies are hauling trash ·.carryover program, the 1987 from as far away as the East Chapter I carryover program Coast and dumping It In Ohio. Ronald R. Callfoun, a Galllpo· The committee learned from lis attorney who flied his petition and the 1987 regular Chapter I . program, Amended budgets and the state attorney general's for thE! Judgeship ,of the Fourth District Court of Appeals, has appropriations for the clals of office that It would be unconstltu· 1992 and the clau of 1993 activity · tiona! to tolally ban garbage been dlsquallfed as a candidate, fuada were apJil'OVed. New from other states. according to the Scioto County The bill requires the formation budgets aiKI appropriations for Board of Elections. the clala Of ltll aotlvJty fulld and of·local solid waste management the tillS Title JI praeram were· dlslriets, wblch may be by single Calhoun !lied his petition with approwd u was an approprla· county or a combination of officers of those counties. The . the wrong tl!rm of judgesblp. He . Ucm modlftc!atloll for tile district boards are to formulate a had written In the expiring term activity tuad. Tile bOard theJimet 111 executive .....Gil to dllcuu 10.year plaa fo~ adequale waste rather than the term he was dllpolal. The plan~ would have to petitioning for which was . the per~el, teaalancl ~ related be ratUled by the Ohio EPA. Feb. 9, 1989 tl!rm. mauen. · Board meam~ attending Uadlr the ft« ICbedllle, WRite No Gallla County candidates tile Jim Smith, d'IPONI ctulrlcta ~ be able to cbarp up to SUO a toe 011 have been dlaquallfed, accordhlll vtce wute from lheCOIIIltyordlatrlct, to the local boai'd of elections. The Senate passed the blll21-10 and the House 72-20. It takes 20 votes to override a veto In the upper chamber and 60 in the lower. Jackson to serve ·as coach caJhoun .,.,A nteetl= ==~ M=~· calls. The Transportation index declined 0.1 percent last month, reflecting lower fuel prices. But new·car.prlces also fell. down 0.2 percent, and the cost of financing new cars declined 0,7 percent after Increasing nearly 10 per· cent in the fourth quarter of 1987. Used car prices feliO.l percent. public transporta!IQn costs dipped 0.2 percent. as did prices !or·airline tickets. Charges for Ciir Insurance rose 1.5 percent, the biggest increase since October 1986, the depart· ment said. Medical costs rose 0.8 percent In January , the largest gain In nearly two years. Drugs and medical supply prices jumped0.6 percent while hospital rooms were 1.2 percent more expensive and doctors' services were 1 percent highe r than in December. Apparel and upkeep prices rose 0.1 percent, entertainment costs rose 0.6 percent and the Index for other goods and services jumped 1.1 percent In January, the department said. With the January ~PI report, the Labor Department' s $100 market basket of goods is being based on average prices from 1982 to 1984, instead of lhe previous base year of 1967. Thus, $100 In the 1982-1984 market basket cost $115.70 in .. In t torm of higher garbage coilec 'on fees. But his amendment as defeated. • Before recommending the bill, the committee approved ame.n dments : -Earmarking at least 50 percent of the stat's litter control grants to local government for recycling. Currently, the local governments may divide the money In any percentage for litter cleanup or recycling. -Making It easier for small counties· to operate c a self. contained waste disposal · district. -Eliminating- the criminal background checl{ for officers of companies that own their own landfills. The domestic violence bills, recommended by a special gov· ernor's task force , were sent to the Senate on topheavy votes. ·.· One bill, passed 89·1, allows a child staying In a shelter to attend school free of tuition in the district where the shelter is, and prohibits the offending parent from finding the child's location from his or her prior school. The other bill, adopted 82-7, permits a juvenile court to order a child abuser to vacate the residence or to refrain from visiting the abuSed child's residence. Opponents Indicated they did not want courts to have such, powers without knowing all the facts In a case but the sponsor, Rep. Barbara Pringle, D· Cleveland, said such an eviction would take place only after a hear-Ing. � 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 25, 1988 grimm