http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f809c9043fa38e54d122e3cf575cd560.pdf 752d034dccbeab18c7abdf055c9ae03c PDF Text Text .:.;Pel::a::•.....:1:.2=.:The:.::.;D:;eilv=' :!.:S..::.::•ti;:.:nei=----......;..--...;.,-----Poine:..:, ':.::.:ro::.!v::-:.::M::id:dl:eport::.!··:.,:O:;:h,:io::..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....:.":"""'"...:.:M:.;.:o:.:.:n.:;da~y~.;,.;Febr;,_uarv_.:.-2_9_.1_9_s_a: ...--Local news briefs~ Rain drenches west coast early today . - EMS ha8 12 weekend calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 12 calls over the weekend, seven on Saturday and five on Sunday. Saturday at 12: 52 a .m., Syracuse to Route 124 for Elvira Barr to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at -12:55 a.m . to Stonewood Apts. for Inez Pooler to Veterans Memorial fjospltal; Middleport at 10: 10 --a.m. to Stonewood Apts. (or Esther Kissell who was treated·but not transported; Pomeroy at 10:46 p.m. to Uncoln Hill for Evelyn Knight to St. Joseph's Hospital; Middleport at 11: 11 p.m. to North Second Ave. for Ricky Johnson who was treated bu.t not.transported; Pomeroy at 11:19 p.m. to Willis HIU Road for Rachel Buckley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Mlddl~port at 11:43 p.m. transported Ricky Johnson and John King from the pollee departrilent to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday at 12:06 a.m., Middleport to a structure fire at the Walters residence on Turkey Run Road; Pomeroy at 8:40a.m. to lhe Flood Road for Walter Bentz to Veter11ns Memorial Hospital; Racine at 10:04 a .m . to Elm St. for Anna pb!tz to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 2:55p.m. to Albany for Scott Ferris to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 9: 20p.m. to the pollee department for Ricky Johnson to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Registration set Saturday Registration for the 1988 Middleport Youth League summer ball season will be held Saturday at Middleport Ylllage Hallll a.m. untll3 p.m ., and on Saturday March 12, from 2 p.m. unt115 p.m. Any boy or girl who did not play bail last summer must bring a copy of his or her birth certificate which will be kept on file by the Middleport Youth League. The registration fee is $9 for each child registered. · Organizational meet Tuesday . ' Rutland Baseball League will bold an organizational meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m . at the civic center. All coaches, officers and parents are asked to attend. New olflcers will be elected. By Ualted Press International A storm off the Pacific coast brought rain and thunderstorms to much 'of Cal11ornla today as the rest of the West enjoyed rather warm temperatures and mild weather covered most of the country. The storm system brought showers and a few thunder: storms to much of the state · · tOday. Ralnshowers also covered western Oregon. · Heavier rainfall totals at dawn Included half an Inch at Paso Robles and nearly half an Inch at Sacramento. Portland. Ore., received two-ienths of an inch. ·Central Texas also had show· ers and thunderstorms Sunday night and early today as a cold front pushed across Oklahoma and Texas, the National Weather Service said. Advisories for dense fog were issued this morning ror southern and central Louisiana and parts of southeast Texas. Widely scattered snowshowers were over the lower Great Lakes region and isolated tainshowers were reported over the Plateau and Rocky Mountain region, but otherwise most of the nation had clear skies. The work week began with . temperatures below freezing over much of the Plateau and Rocky Mountain region. The cold s !retched from the northern and central high Plains to the Carolinas and the middle Atlantic coast. Readings dropped Into the teens In ·upper Michigan, West Virginia and rnuch of the I!Orthern Atlantl_c Coast region. Temperatures dipped into single digits or below zero in Maine. Record high temperatures for Feb. 28 were set or tied in several Western cities Sunday_ The high of 66 In Boise, Idaho, broke the 1986 mark of 65; Kalispell, Mont., ' reached 57, two degrees higher than the record set in 1967; Mountain View, ·Cal11., !led ~ record high set in 1954 with a reading of 72; Portland, Ore., set a new record for February with 71 degrees, one notch higher !han a 1968mark; ltwas601nSpokane, Wash. , where the old record of 59 degrees had stood since 1901; and Yakima , Wash., th)d the 1972 . record of 65. The Pacific storm In California brought a weekend of rain that saved the bene-dry San Francisco Bffy Area from what would have been Its first rainless February since 1864. Rainfall amounts Sunday gen· erally were under half an Inch, ranging from 0.37 inches In San Francisco to 0.46 inches at San RafaeL The storm brought wind gusts of up to 35 .mph In some areas, causing scattered power outages and bringing down a few trees.. No major damage was reported. Sunday's rain In Southern California was blamed for rock slides In Malibu and several traffic accidents. NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM ES't 3-1-88 G Weather South Central Today, partly cloudy with a high in ttl~ mid 40s. Northwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Tonight, . partly cloudy. and· colder. A low 20 to 25. Light north winds. Tuesday, partly cloudy . High 35 to 40. · Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday A chance of rain or snow Wednesday and Thursday. Fair Friday. Highs In the the 30s each day .. Lows 15 to 25. , crosses. ~SNOW -RAIN . . ~SHOWERS "Upgrading U.S. 35 in Ohio FRONTS: Warm "Cold , . . . Staiic Oi:cluded remains the most important Map shows mininium temperatures. At least 50% of any shaded area is forecast priority for the Committee," A Racine area man was cited !rt an accident Saturday, at 5:55 ' to receive preCipitation indicated UPI p.m., In Sutton Township a·t the junction of CountY Roads 30 and Boster said. "However, we ~ec122, according to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway ognlze that any improvements to WEATHER MAP - During early Tuesday morning, rain 'and Patrol. increase traffic flow in Ohio will showers are possible In parts of the centtal Pacific Coast and the be minimized If correspo11dlng Charles Blake, 82, of Rt. 1, Racine, was cited for failure to central and northern Intermountain region, with snow possible In yield after his 1981 Ford Granada was hit by a 1984 Chevrolet improvements are not made in parts of the northern Plains and the upper Mississippi Valley, and Camaro driven by Angela M. Grueser, 18, of Rt. 1, Racine. West Virginia. As a border snow showers In parts of the extreme north Atlantic Coast states. county, Gallla County is espeGrueser was driving east on County Road 30 when Blake, who (UPI) was heading north on County Road 122, pulled from thestopslgn clally affected by a bottleneck In and was hit by Grueser's car. West Virginia." Continued from page 1 L::=============::=====;:=::;::!~a~n:d_:P~r~e~b~le~ ) ~w:h:l:c~h~U~.:s:. . _:35..~ · The subcommittee wUl meet r with Mason Co. (W.Va. ) officials mission. It also provuies tor es- general election, must order the lo,l _ to discuss the posslblllty of . tablishing local emergency plan- cal election. · federal aid for construction pro:' ning districts and committees and There is a petition with about jeets on U.S. 35 In Ohio and West for the collecting and disseminating 6,000 signatures against a plan for Charles Grimm Lewis H. a·nd Pansy M. Walsh Home. The Rev . Waiter Napper Virginia. By poollng resources ' Charles "Chuck" Grimm, 57 Spires. He was a coal miner for wlll officiate. -Burial will be In and Involving more congress- of infonnatii>n concerning certain PyroChem, Inc. of Louisville, Ky., Gravel Hill Cemetery in men , the two states gain better hazardous chemicals 10 the public. 10 build a hazardous waste in· of Naples, Fla., fonn~lyofMason many years and attended the It provides for assurances thai state cineracor in a ·northern. part of the Cheshire. · Cowlly, died "'-~--·da """..,. y, "reb. 24 , Freewlll Baptist Church at Old represent a tlon 1n was hing ton, and local officials and the public county and residenJs in the 1988 31 Johnson City, Tenn., Medi- Kyger. Calling hours will be Tuesday Boster Indicated. are adequately prepared to respond southern pan of the county have Survivors Include his wife, from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Willis cal Center Hospital. 10 the release of these hazardous collected more than 1,000 names Funeral Home. He was born June 21 1930 in Rita B. Spires, Pomeroy; two chemicals. against the Apms,proposal. The opNew Haven, the son of the late daughters, Martha Fry of Pome· -Senate BiU 483 would allow position agamst Aptus leaves no c d u · ~ M tcalf roy and Donna Bourne of Palm Harry · an rarua · e Bay, Fla.; three sons,. Gene least $18 mlllion, lottery of!lclals agencies 10 levy .administrative room for compromise. , CLEVELAND (UP!) - No penalties in their control over enGr:m~as a real estate broker in Spires ot Alexandria, Va., Robert tickets bearing all six winning said. In fact, the feelings of those at forcing violations of waste stat~tes. · 1954 H Spires with the U.S. Army In Sunday's meeting could be . sumI Fl a., smce . The six winning numbers SatNapes, . e J numbers . were sold for Satur- Senate Bill 662 specifically med up with tliis.statement ,liv Dlirgradualed from Wahama High a pan and Jerry Spires of day's Super !:otto ·drawing; so . urday were eight, 13, 27, 30, '33 .includes polychlorinated biphenyls, lena Long of Ash!(ln. School and was well known for his · Pasadena, 'f:exas; 14 grandchild· Wedneday's jackpot will be at and 44. or PCBs, in the definition of hazar- · "I have lived here all my life and athletic abilities. He was a charter ren; several great grandchildTicket sales were $8,716,333. dous waste for !he .Hazardous I would Iilre 10 see my children live member of the North Naples ren; three brothers, Clair Spires Waste Management Act here all their liveS, and I don't want United Methodist Church and of of Fostoria, Ted Spires ol DeSenate Bill 680 revises the the National Rifle and Gun As- fiance and Chester Spires of to be contaminated." Snowflake, Az.: six · sisters, Location changed sociation. slate Hazardous Waste Mana$e· Hersey. Roll call wlll be a current ment Act in order to esiablish Surviving are a son, Mad; Allen Marie .. Powers of Huntington, The location of Tuesday's 7: 30 - missionary. · by which the slate can asauthority of 1924 Brisco! Avenue, Briscol, Va: W.Va ., Virginia Addlesburger of p.m." meeting of Xi Gamma Mu sume primacy over the administra- .. one daughter, Claudia Jo of 1902 Bethesa, Ohio, Hilda French of Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Plan rummage sale lion of the federal regulaiOry Grayland, KnoxviUe, Tenn.; one McConnelsville, Ma'rjorie Sorority has been changed from Forest Run Methodist Church program under the Hazardous and grandson, Matthew Kyle of Brisco!, Gardner of Bloomdale, Ohio , Evelyn Knight's home to Annie is having a rummage S;J.le on ., va.; two brothers, the Rev. H. Joe Mildred Hines of Fostoria and Chapman 's home. A recipe a_ucSolid Waste' AmendmenJs of 1984. Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. Grimm of New Haven and Claude Dorothy Underwood of Rising tion wlll be held. - Senate Bill 718 prohibits to 3 p.m. each day. The sale wlll L. Grimm, .690 Myrtle Road, Sun, Ohio; a half brother, John hazardous waste incmeration • be in the church basement. Naples, Fla.; one half-sister, Ellen Spires of Morgadore, Ohio, and Meeting site changed within five air miles of a privaJC or Friday March 18 is the flnar Palm of Tampa. Fla. several nieces and nephews. This week's meeting of the ·public school. · day Hymn sing slated to pUrchase tree packets and Besides his parents, he was A memorial service will be held Unified Citizens for Education In -Senate Bill 719 provides for a ground cover ·plants from the There will be a hymn sing at in the United. Methodist ChUJth in preceded In death by an infant Meigs Local has been changed Hazel Church, on Route 124 petition process to require a local Meigs Soil and Water Conserva· Mason .on Sunday, March 6 at 2 daughter, Betty June Spires; one from Thursday to Tuesday. The . option election 10 approve any tlon District Ladles Auxlllary. • between Portland and Long p.m. with the Rev. Bennie Stevens sister, Frances Price; three meeting w!U be held 7:30 p.m . Bottom, on Saturday starting at proposed construction of a hazar- · This year they have a backofficiating. brothers, Ralph, Stanley and Tuesday at the Rutland Ameridous waste facility. Under this yard packet which contains five 7: 30 p.m. Singers will -be the lntemment will be in Greenlaw Lawrence Spires; a half sister, can Legion Hall. Freedom Gospel Mission Sin- proposal, the county commission, (5) each of white snowberry, Cemetery, Tiffin, Ohio. Bethel Grover; and three halfupon the wrinen petition of lllac, burning bush, sweet gum, gers. Speaker will be ROger The family ~uests that in lieu brothers, Oscar , Howard and Band meeting slated qualified voters within the' county and redosler dogwood. This Wilford. Pastor Edsel Hart wel· be de 10 Wesley Spires. All parents of band students In comes the public. d equaliO at least 10 percent of those · packet sells for $7.00. rna Services wlll be Wednesday, 1 Meigs Local School District are of ftowers, onauons people .who voted in the preceding East Tennessee Kidney Fund, in Other packets available are care of Renal Cjlre Center of east p.m., at Rawllng-Coats-Blower invited to attend the Monday, Group to sing single variety packets of White Tennessee, 107 Woodland Drive, Funeral Home with Al Hartson March 7 meeting of the organizaThe Grubb Family S!ngers_wlll Pine, Scotch Pine, ,Norway tion. The meeting will be held 7 Suite 2, Johnson City, Tenn. 37604. officiating. Burial wUI be In Old Spruce and Colorado Blue Kyger Cemetery. Friends may· p.m. In the high school band be at the Rutland Church of God on Saturday night at 7 p.m. Spruce. This packets contain 25 Veterans Mewmorlal · Errna Price call at the funeral home from 2 to room. Everyone is welcome to attend. Saturday Admissions Ida seedlings of a single variety and 4 and 7 to 9 on Tuesday. sell for $6.00. Middleport; Patricia Pooler, Erma Pauline Price, 76, of Fishermen to meet' OES to meet Barrett, Langsvllle. Ground cover plants available Marietta. formerly of Coolville. The Mel"gs County Bass Carnell Vance Evangeline Chapter 172, Order Include crown vetch In packets of Saturday Discharges Roger died Saturday morning at the Anglers Club will meet Thurs- of Eastern Star, Middleport, will 72 plants for $20.00 and English Smith, Ava Lawson, Edson Hickory Creek Nursing Home In Carnell W. Vance, 74, of Bob day, 7 p.m., at the Pomeroy . meet 7:30p.m. Thursday. OfficIvy In packets of 50 for $14.00. Roush, Chad Wolfe, Thomas The Plains . McCormick Road, GalUpolis, · United Methodist Church. ers are to wear chapter dresses. To order any of these packets, Lambert, Helen Tobin, Raymond She was born June 21, 1911 In died Sunday morning at Univer - Rutland council meets or receive more Information Jeffers, Helen Rockey, Gloria Jane Lew , W.Va., a daughter of sity Hospital in Columbus. Rutland VIllage Council will Grange to meet about them , call the Meigs Soil McGhee, Gwinnle White. the late Preston and Bertha He was born on March 6, 1913, meet Tuesday, 7 p.m., at the civic Star Grange 778 and Star Sunday Admissions - John and Water Conservation District . Bargerhuff Ramsburg. She was in Thacker, W.Va., a son of the center. Junior Grange 878 wlll meet in King, Reedsville; Walter Bentz, Office at 992-6647 or stop by ihe a member of the Warren Presby- late Epp and Anna Vance. regular sessions on Saturday at 8 Pomeroy; Dixie Slawter, Mason, . office located on the seeond floor terian Church at Gravel Bank, He was a coal miner for 32 Lodge to meet p,m. at the grange hall on County W. Va. ; Mandy Powell, of .the Farmers Bank building in Ohio, and the church's Ladles' years and was a bookkeeper for The regular meeting of MiddleRoad 1 near Salem Center. A Middleport. Pomeroy . All orders must be In Missionary Society. the Red Jacket Coal Company of 1 port Lodge 363 F&AM wU! be held soup supper with ch!U and by March 18 and must tie Sunday Discharges Teresa Survivors include a daughter West Virginia. He was owner and Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. An Inspec- vegetable soup w111 follow the . prepa_ ld, Packets should arrive Pierce, Lois Deem, Owen and son-in-law, Sondra and Cha· manager of the Montgomery tion meeting wU! be held Friday meeting. All members are urged for pickup around the end of Garnes, Henry . Beaver, .. John rles Brozak of Stewart; a son and Ward catalog store In Galllpolls with dinner at 6: 30, followed by to attend. · March. King. daughter-in-law, Donald and for 10 years. the meeting at 7: 30. Rose Mary Price of Belpre; eight He was a tetlred ·'policeman, D of A to meet grandchildren; four great grand- · having served on the Galli polls The charter will be draped In Uterary club meets chlldren; two sisters, Naomi . Developmental Center force unmemory of Letha Wood when ; The Middleport Literary Club W!Ulams ·of Coolville and Mar- 111'1978. He was a member of the Chester Councll 323, Daughters wlll meet Wednesday, 2 p.m., at garet Dickens of Athens; one Galllpolls chapter of the Fraterthe home of MRs . George Hack- of America, meets at 7: 30 p.m. brother, Robert Ramsburg of nal Order of Pollee. ett Jr. Mrs. Bernard Fultz wUI ·Tuesday at the ahll. Members Port St. Lucie, Fla.; and several He was a memberoftheUnlted review "The Call" by John are to wear white. nieces and nephews. Baptist Church in Kenova, W,Va. In addition to her parents, she He was also a member of the was preceded In death. by her Masonic Lodge in Matewan, husband, Edward Price, In 1987. w.va. Services wlll be Tuesday, 1 Survivors Include his wife · p.m. , at the White Funeral Home Demple Vance, whom he marOUR JOB is to help you make and with Rev. Cecil Morrison offlcla tried on June 17,1939, in Greenup, save money. !ng. Burial will be In Coolville Ky .; three sons (Carnell Vance · Cemetery. Friends may call at Jr. of Cheshire; Harold Vance of the funeral home on Monday Baltimore, and Larry Vance of from 2 to 9. Galllpolls); three brothers (Lawrence Vance of Kopperston, W.Va. , Orville Vance of GreenEmerson Spires vllle, S.C., and Merrill Vance of 61 8 EAST MAII!I SOEn Stuart Draft, Va. ); and two Emerson Arthur Spires, 79, of 110 WIST IIAIII 991·2214 H&IILOCK LOCAnON Pomeroy, died Saturday evening sisters (Helena Cline of JacksonvlJle, Fla., and Anna Marie at the Pinecrest Care Center in POMEIOY, OHIO 45769 Prelaz of Blacksburg, Va.). . Ga!Upolls. (614) 992-7270 Born April 18, 1~ ·In Gallla Services will be Wednesday at t ''. County, be was_jl_s<m_of the late ~,1~ PJ rn. at th~ Willis Funeral Racine man- cited by patrol · th. 8 rt.rea d ea ' Daily Number 194 Pick 4 5876 Page4 e at y Vol.38, No.206 ft fW Jly LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS- The flrmwhlch _has done the advertising for the .Ohio State Fair for the last five ·years has won narrow approval to do the work for the 1988 show for $450,000. Marketing and Public Affairs .Group, Inc., Columbus, received the contract on a 4-3 vote of the .state.ControU!ng Board Monday. -despite the objections bf board members who belleve It should ;go to <llfferent companies. · Michael Froehlich, assistant general manager of the fair, said · 1' Section. 1 0 Pages 26 Cents A Mullimedi• Inc : Newspaper MA.CE. •. March 18 is deadline for .packet ()rders · Hospital news SPRING CLEANING? Don't forget - wa do . Draperies _... Quilts Bedspreads. Cushion Covers - Afghans THE F C SHOP POMIIOY Shamansky argued, to no avail ; that the state would pay more In attorney fees to challenge the prior work than it would to make the settlement. The board approved : -Release of $1.13 mih ion for air conditioning the sprawling Buckeye Youth Center facility In Columbus . -Expenditure of $650,000 for engineering plans for construe· tion of a four-mile rail spur at the Honda Motor Co. factory site near East Lll)erty, Ohio. among the best in the nation. . The board was not so generous with the Bureau of Workers· · Compensation request for a $176,321 addition to a contract with Arthur Andersen & Co. for a new bill processing system. · It was turned down, 5-2, after Rep. Wllllam Hlnlg, D-New Phi!adelphia. got a bureau spokesman to admit BWC was not satisfied with the system, for which it already paid $1.9 mUUon. Columbus attorney "obert Rangel .urges administration to increase fight on drug war WASHINGTON (t;PI) - The to halt economic aid to countries drug trial witness. chairman of the House narcotics involved In drug traffic while Reagan malhtained at the committee today called on the developing a comprehensive conference that there ha s been a Reagan administration towa~ea t_reatment and education pro"turnaround" In the narco tics multi-faceted campaign against gram for America's youth . struggle, citing stati stics on "We haven 't lost any kids on government drug seizures, arrising narcotic use, trafficking and violence. . the street to communist~. We rests and more aggress ive en''It is tragic for . anyone io . haven~! had policemen shot by forcement. He pleaded, "W!tli all I>Eilleve that w.; are :winning the communists. But we've had them the headlines on how we're losing war against drugs . Why, we kllled by drug-dealers," he told the drugwar, let's keep in mind haven't fired the first shot," said United Press International point -· the progress we have made." .Rep. Charles Rangel, 0 -N.Y ., edly on the eve of today's event. It was Mrs, Reaga n, however, drawing thunderous applause The congressman asked a who silenced the White House from ·a congressionally man- half-dozen other lawmakers to crowd by citing examples of the dated White House conference on help him lead a "town forum" violent realities of lllegal drugs drugs. today at th·e conference, which is and telllng casual users firmly: Rangel, cha!rman ·of the House being attended by about 2,000 "You're an accomplice to Select Committee on Narcotics people from sports figures and murder. " '''Although we're making proAbuse· and Control cal!ed on Jhe educators to politicians and administration to develop an pollee. gress, stlll many Ignorant Ideas · national education and treatThe conference opened Mon- persist," theflrstladysaid . "One . mel\t program and to bol$ter Ia;, day with the president and the of the worst Is the casual user's enfo~q~en\ e\i}~u · ·. fiut ·tally ~laiD)iPE progress il,h_ justification that drug use is a '"'RifngHepfit:"- file Wll'r-" 611 dr\lgs, a judgmi!n'! .,.VIt'fll!lfe'§§'q't)me~"' ·• - ~-:·_,.,.. - cal of Reag~n for rejecting a disputed in many quarters, in- · "Th'e casual user may think a·s proposal by Congress for $230 eluding by pollee who say dealers he takes a line of cocai ne or million to help state and local are taking over many smokes a joint in the privacy of policeml'n combat drug traf· neigborhoods . his ·nice condominium, listening flckers on the street, but praised Within the last year, statistics to his expensive stereo. that he 's Reagan's wife Nancy for her show a surge In drug-related somehow not bother ing anyone. efforts to draw attention to the murders in big cities and smaller · But there's a trail of death a nd drug problem.with her "Just Say towns across the counh~y destruction that leads directly to No" program. notably in the nation's capital his doer." "Thank God we have Nancy area. Many Involve rival gangs Rangel praised Mrs. Reagan' s Rea·g an . because without her battling for money, power and effort in recent years to focus voice there lsnoone In charge" of turf. attention on the drug problem District of Columbia Mayor with her "Just Say No" cam'a national drug , policy," said Rangel. making his remarks on Marlon Barry, who has admitted paign. ~owever." he said, " That 's .!he second day of the conference. a past personal relationship with all we got going at the White In Rangel's view, the "threat a convicted cocaine dealer . · House." of drugs on the street is more a opened the conference Monday Rangel said the secre tari es of threat than communism In Cen- by questioning the government's defense. state and education tral America "· yet President anti -drug commitment. He must get involved in developin g a Reagan's ad~lnlstration seems warned, "We're beginning to lose national policy and Reagan must less concerned with wiping out the war on drugs." follow the lead of his wife ,. who drug merchants than with propIn New York, Mayor Edward has led a drug conference of ping up lj,S.-backed govern- Koch more bluntly denounced other first ladies, by calling a ments and rebels south of the Reagan "as a wimp" In the drug drug summit of international border. war and demanded an all-out heads of state. Rangel, who has crltlclzed the effort to crush dealers . His words administration's past support of came ·as 10,000 law enforcement Panama's Gen. Manuel Antonio officers attended the funeral of a Noriega, now under federal in- roo)<le New York policeman COLUMBUS, Ohio !UPI) -A dlctment on drug charges, wants ·gunned down while guarding a federal judge dismissed a re'quest today by a J efferson County landfill owner ro force the state to allow it to accept out-of-state trash. U.S. District Judge James Graham refused to take jurisdiction In the complaint by CrossThe board accepted the resig- ridge Inc., which had asked for The Glaser Co., St. Albans, W. · Va. was employed to do a survey nation of Marty Dagostino as a an injunction against the Ohio Enylronmental Protection of asbestO$ In schools of the substitute teacher and added Agency. Meigs Local School District and Cindy Allen to the substitute to prepare 'an asbestos manage- teachers llst. Maternity leaves ment plan for the district when were granted two teachers, Jon! the Meigs Local School District Jeffers and Gloria VanReeth. Board of Education met in Kenneth EbUn, Dale Harrison special . session Saturday and Richard Felly, teachers, were given permission to take afternoon. Law requires that a school two students to the regional VICA district follow a compllance plan Sklll Olympics to be held at t!le on asbestos by October, 1988 and Plckaway-Ross Vocational Centhe action by the board will take ter in Chllllcothe on March 4 and the district up to that desdllne. 5. Thomas Stobart was accepted The firm w111 survey all factlll- as a high school trultlon student. The board approved payment tles Nd do a sampling of all of $100 to Rick Ash for filling In a containing asbestos and will map a training. program for malnte- second junior high girls basket,IJance personnel In coping with ball coa<;hlng position for a . 't he allbestos. Recommendations · month. The legal firm of Reid, will be made on how the asbestos Johnson 'and Berry was em·fOund Ia to be eventually handled. ployed to represent the board in a The work of the firm Is not to lawsuit expected In conjunction exceed" ai9,900 in costs to the with the operation of schools with district and required by the Ohio · the use of substitutes during the Environmental Protection recent teachers strike. Attending the. meeting were NAMl!:D TO POST - Clair Agency. Woode, fonnerly of Melp board members, Robert' Snowden, Robert Barton and Collllly and !If Dayton, The board allo entered Into a Larry Rupe; Supt. Dan E. bu .beea aamed Director of contract Wltll the J. W. DidiOn Morris; Asst. Supt. James CarMarkltiiiJ 111111 Development Co., Collilnbus, for holpl~· Ill llle OOBA '1 Oldo dlvlalon penter, and Treasurer Jane Fry. lion IUid lllrllc!alluuraiiCt Qll all · effective April 1. Be II curThe next regular meet11111 was empiO)'MI tot one )'ear btttn· l'II..U, llnlq • 01111 .... ~llanled trom March l5 to nllw M.,Ol. TRholpltallllllon maaapr for tile coopecatlve. for'merly WI Wltll Blue Cl'llll. · Monda)', March . .__, 14, at 1 P-111· 'fat" -----Announcements I entine the contract is ahcu't $100,000 "Once you get into the rut, leS invited to bid feel the process higher than the 1987 advertising there's no competlllon," said Is ''fixed" and Is a "waste of pact, but stlll well below the Atonoff:" 'The same firm gets It time." "They aren't giving anybody amount -spent to advertise fairs every ye8f.'' "The fair's been successful else a real chance, so why in other maJor states. Froehllch said the increase and we feel the firm that does our bother ," said Netzley. w111 be used to advertise in advertising has a lot to do with Also approved 4-3 was a $15,000 outlying areas .to get more people it," Froehllch responded. "If It's contract, without competltlve to attend the annual late summer not broken, why fix It?" bidding, for a Kansas psych Iaextravaganza. Froehlich refuted Aronoff's trlst for mental health consultaChlefcrltlclsmcamefromSen. allegation that theblddlngforthe tlon . . Some board members Stanley Aronoff, R-Clnclnnatl, contract was not competitlve. He . wanted an Ohio practitioner to be who objected to the fact that said 66 invitations to bid were hired, but the Department of Marketing and Public Affairs . mailed out and four compjtnles Mental Health said Dr. Charles has had the contract since Gov. responded. · Rapp. of Lawrence, Kan.. Is Richard Celeste took office In · But Rep. Robert Netzley, R1983. Laura, said most of the c.ompan- -----No one has winner---- ~ Cloudy tonight. Low near 30. Cloudy Wednesday . Highs In mid 50s. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, March 1, 1988 . Copyrighted 1_988 w. KARL A. KElLER Ill, CPA . KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES ' L~ttery {)hio. State fair advertising· contract approved 40 Boster appointed to panel COLUMBUS _- State Rep. Jolyrtn Boster (D-Ga111polis) has been appointed to a panel that wlll coordinate Ohio-West V!rginla efforts to improve U.S. 35. The panel, the Ohio-West Virginla U.S. 35 Joint subcommittee. was created by the U.S. Route 35 Corridor Committee, a 'tonsortium of state and local officials representing the seven Ohio counties (Gallla, Jackson, Ross, Fayette, Greene, Montgomery 9hio Reds have holdouts .NO FINE AND J;>EANUTS, TOO!- Residents with booJII _Jpm the Pomeroy and Middleport Ubraiiet1 ,wJIICh are overdue can not only return them "fine free" durla1 March, but will be rewarded for doing so with a sack of peanuts: Marcb Is National Peanut Month and the Peanut Brush fire se~on Today, March 1, is the official start of the brush fire season. Just since Friday, there have been . 15 brush fires In Meigs County alone, according to Jim M!Uiron of the Shade River State Forestry Division. During this potentially danger. of year, which also lnc!ud•es Apr,ll and May, trash Growers Association have provided 500 packages _of peanuts . as another lncenllve to tl108e with overdue books to brinK them In this month. Pictured here with a poster prom(ltlng fiDe-free mqnth and the package~~ of peanuts reward are . Madhu Malhotra, left, ancl Ruth Powers, librarian. starts today burning is restricted as much as possible, Mllllron says. In addl· ,tlon to asking Individuals to give special consideration to wind conditions before burning, fire officials also ask people to walt untll after 4 p.m. before burning. Although March Is always a had time for brush fires because of the normally windy condition~, · this March will probably be even wo~se because the past year has been so dry , according to Milliron. During brush fire season, in an effort to detect brush before they get out of control, ·Shade River Forestry makes daily "by air" Inspections of wooded and brushy areas. Refuses request MeigS board hires finn for survey - ~ ..;!/' " . �.... Comment Collins wlll protest 102-101 Bulls defeat Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middle~. Ohio • T~Htsday, March 1, 1988 UPI ratings NEW YORK C1JPI)- The Untied PrttHI The Daily WASHINGTON- One man Is missing an arm. Another takes 15 minutes to button his shirt with an Imperfect hand. The third has epilepsy. ·Lost In the political hoopla this year Is something that )leartens millions of handicapped Amerl· earls - the disabilities of three men whose.JIIgnlflcant polltlt:lal power has made their handicaps the last thing you notice. Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawall, was Senate leader of the Iran· /contra · lnv~tlgatlng commit· tee . Ill Court Street · Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ~lb qj_v IS:~ ~._-.-.,......d.o=o . . . . ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Aullltaut Pabllsher/ControJier BOB HOEFLICH General Maaager A MEMBER of The Unlted.Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 wotds long. All letters are subject toedit lne and must bes l&ned with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters.will be pu~Hshed. Leiters should be In good taste, addressing iss"es, not persooalllles. 'i'he absence of an arm, lost In World War II. action, !lid not Impede Inouye from reaching · such heights a·nd, once there, effectively leading· the Senate portlorl of the Investigation. If anything, the handicap became such quiet testimony of his own patriotism that It dampened the spit and ·polish of Ollie North and provided for an eloquent summa· tlon by the senator after the colonel had flaunted his medals. Now, ltlsllkelythatiilouyewlll be elected the Senate majority leader next year. fO~ 'fi,tl,~ -n.IE.RE W,._S 'Tio\E COLt> Wll.i. 'I WA~ - A. ~ES$1tof\IST, T~EI'l .. GIA~NO~ CAM~ ALONIQ ,,, 'I 9ECAME lt.l>ol Oi'TI~I~T. Let the good ideas roll ) By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Ed It or WASHINGTON - Back In the 1950s, when construction or the St. Lawrence Seaway was a big political issue, Harold Stas&!i!n came up with a better Idea. Instead of simply prov.ldlng a deep water shipping -route from the Great LakeS to the Atlantic Ocean, the former Minnesota governor wanted to connect the Gulf of Mexico with the Atlantic. As It turned out, there were some technical problems: A key element of the Stassen plan was to dig a canal from the Srule River to the St. Croix River in Wisconsin to link Lake Superior to the' Mississippi River. When someone pointed out that the Stule flowed north and the St. Croix souih, Stassen's plan was.summ<I'Nly Interred in the graveyard of political brainstorms. (This is not to say that politicians can't change the direction of a river: they did It years ago In Chicago to keep the city's sewage out of Its Lake Michigan drinking water supply. Works justflne, thank you.) ' restricted (Nor are runaway daydreams about vast water projects to landlocked Midwesterners . Franklin D. Roosevelt was entranced until the day he died by the prospect of generating electricity from the massive tides of Passamaquoddy Say on the U.S. - Canadian border. People still are trying to figure out how lo do that.) · In any case, It does seem that presidential campaigns do bring Innovative, sometimes wild, Ideas to public attention. For exa111ple, Sen. Paul Simon's Idea for giving a telephone to evry poor family. The Illinois Democrat advanced the proposal In a book he wrote a while back and did not make It one of the planks In his presidential campaign platform this year. aut he was reminded of It at one of the candidate debates thiS year and gave a stirring,!! short. defense of the Idea as a way to flghtcrlme and deal with the isolation of the elderly poor. He did concede some bugs needed to be worked out, such as how to keep the free phones from being used for long distance calls. Former Gov. Pete du Pont had a new Idea for how 'to keep high school kids from using drugs: threaten to take away their driver's licenses . He admitted at one ·or the GOP debates while he still was a candidate that the plan might not be the answer for teenage drug ·• abuse in inn~r city neighborhoods. Alexander Haig, another departed candidate, jumped o.n duPont with the comment that his worry was "the druggles who Want to steal the wheels off my car." Sen. Albert Gore, D·Tenn., entered the big Idea sweepstakes with his plan to help solve the day care crisis. declaring that he and his wife. Tipper, would set up a day care center in the White House. (Gore may not know how hard It Is these days for people who are not presidents or 5enators to get Into the White House. Some of those little kids may be ready for Pete du Pont's teenage anti·drug program before the Secret Service clears them through the gate.) Finally, 1988 gave us Jesse Jackson's "Fifth Sunday" plan to raise campaign Junds. Noting that January was one of those rare months with five Sundays, the Democratic presidential candidate suggested that churches wouldn't miss the money If they passed the plate on that · extra Sabbath for hiS campaign. The returns aren't in on that project, but It Is mentioned here because this is Feb. 29, -which comes even less often than a fifth Sunday. We have yet to learn what Jackson has in mind for this extra 24 hours. FO'it. ~1:\T 'I. WAS BEATEN ANI" A1L~Eo;IE'P, NOW • T;ON''T KNOW WI-\AT 't AM .. , 7' ' By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta ... i '• The second man is Sen. Robert House hierarchy, the majority Dole, R-Kan., who Is giving Vice whip. His " disability" - If the President George Bush a real rull word fits any of the men -Is not I for the presidential nomination. worn on the outside. He Is an I As a .result of a World War II epileptic . I At age 22, Coelho was poised to battle, Dole has little qse of his • right arm, no use of hiS right enter the seminary and study for l· hand and not enough feeling In the Roman Catholic priesthOod. ' r his left hand to tell the difference Then he learned he had epilepsy. The church would not accept ' between a dime and a_quarter. ' The third man, Rep. Tony epileptic priests. Friends Introduced the des· Coelho, D-Callf., is emerging as a pondent Coelho to comedian· :Bob prominent and potent political Hope, who took Coelho under his leader. He Is the No.3 man In the wing. Hope urged him Into 1'lle<".._..\.,. O"'"' ... ,...,,..... ~,.. ..,. JOI"'Et> politics, and Coelho spent 15 IN •"'" 7rll' ' ,.. '"'~'"'"'~ ' ' ' .., years on the staff of Rep. B.F. A ~OTE'>T A<lill..ltllST OUR EIG"'T Slsk: When Sisk retired, Coelho "(E~S Of WA'- IN ,..rG~ANIS\ANY-:J.r .ran for his seat and won. today he serves -as a quiet ) counselor, a .S\lrrogate minister, to members of Congress who want to confide their problems. He is also partlculafY attuned to the cffilses of the downtrodden. Far from whining about his Invisible "handicap," Coelho credits It with helping him to achieve the success he enjoys. "To a great extent," he told us, " because of my epilepsy, I have a tremendous Inner peace. And that reflects in everything I do." IS W..'l GI.ASNOST 1-\AI.F FUI.I.. Without any fanfare, he has 0~ IS IT 1-\M'F EM?T'I? established his own foundation to help epileptics develop job skills, ) adjust to their disability and "destroy these negative myths that we have about disabilities In · general a'nd epilepsy speclfl· cally," Coelho said. For him, It Is vital to be a role model. "All of a-sudden, people with' epilepsy' or loved ones of epileptics. see that l.f you can make It, then why can't they? This Is the key thing that you can do." Coelho said. '• ·. New England's '"energy crunch __Ro_be_·rt_m_a---'lte_rs REVERE, Mass. (NEA) - Its growing economy and lack of. easy access to energy sources have combined to make New England the nation's leading candidate for a major energy crisis, perhaps within the next decade. The region's ·distance from energy supplies always has dis· torted Its consumption patterns. For example, coal Is the boller fuel of choice-.. throughout the country, supplying . power · to generate 54 percent of all electricity nationally - but In New England the comparable figure Is only 13 percent. Electric utilities elsewhere phased out the use of all after the "energy shocks" of the middle and late 1970s. As a result, on now accounts for only 5 percent of all electricity generated nationally. In New England, however: it Is the most readily available fuel and Is used to produce 3.6 percent of the region's electricity despite the continuing uncertainty o! both price and supply. Compounding the problem Is the region's phenomenal eco· About that speed trap When Sen. AI Gore announced that he would run for president It seems to me that there are To Whom It May Concern: and as his campaign developed, This is a letter warning the probably a lot of capable people skeptics asked three quesllons people In the surrounding coun· wlio do not have one job and about his candidacy and his ties of the speed trap in Pomeroy,' possibly their unemployment has strategy: Was a 39-year·old too run out and they have no source Ohio. young to be a serious candidate? · There is something wrong of Income that would love to have Was It possible to "jump start" a when radar Is set up at 5:30a.m. this job. I have talked to a lot of campaign after the .early when there is only three or four people regarding this problem blitz contestsin Iowa andmedia· New cars on the road. ASI understand and found they do not shop In it, the patrolman on evenings Pomeroy and just go through It Hampshire? Would Gore be able to credibly run as the only shift Is holding down two jobs, when absolutely ·necessary. moderate In a field of liberals? The VIllage of Pomeroy may one In Athens and one as Gore has already answered the patrolman for the town of Pome- be raking In the money from first two questions In his favor. roy, and holds his payroll checks fines, but the me~hants of . For the third - establishing for as long as two months! I don 't Pomeroy are paying the conse- · himself as the different Demo· know whether he gets a percen- quences through the loss of crat - we wlil know more after tage of the offenders fines but as I business of these people. Eddie VanMatre the outcome of Super Tuesday understand It, he picks up as some up'com\ltg Senate many as 13 to 16 in one shift. Mason, WV and business . Personally, Gore has showri he Is a big-league candidate. In the debates, he· has given as good as he's gotten. He hascjemonstrated quickness of mini! and "presBy United Press lnternallonal ence." Gore reminds us that he's Today Is Tuesday, March 1, the 61st day of 1988 with 305 to follow. just a bit younger than John The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its full phase. Kennedy was when elected. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. There are those who claim to The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. hear the bells of Camelot again. Those bam on this day are under the sign or Pisces. They Include Gore's jump start strategy Polish composer Frederic Chopin in 1810, author William Dean seems to be paying off. Despite Howells In 1837, big band leader Glenn Miller In 1904, actor David his bypass of Iowa and New Niven In 1910, poet Robert Lowell in 1917, slng!!rs Dinah Shore In 1917 Hampshire, he Is getting top(age 71 ) and Harry Selafonte In 1927 (age 61), and actor Ron Howard rank media treatment along with In 1954 (age 34) . Gov. Michael Dukalds ani! Rep. Richard Gephardt. The latest On this date In history: . polls !rom Southern states al· In 1780, Pennsylvania became the first state to abolish slavery. ready show Gore well Into the In 1781, the Ainerlcan colonies adopted the Articles of double digits. Moreover, most of Confederation. paving the way for a federal union: . those surveys were taken before In 1932, aviator Charles Lindbergh's young son was kidnapped. The · Gore began bls major television boy's body was found May 12, and Sruno Hauptmann was executed advertising campaign. for the crime In 1936. Can he po~~ltlon himself as the In 1954, Puerto Rican nationalists opened fire from the gallery of only moderate? His· opponents the House of Representatives, ·wounding five members of Congress. claim that Gore Is a fake In 1961, President John Kennedy formed the Peace Corps. moderate, playing tough to dis. --. guise a liberal record. On a A thought for the day: William Dean Howells wrote, "Some people · ·. "Meet the Press" .tniervlew, , can stay loriger In an hour than others can In a week." · . NSC's Chris Wallace referred to Today in history - " coUC!!p b.Uetball ratl.... wldl fln&•c• wGtn .... reeenl I• puelldl-., lo&al pelllla (b.-ed on 1$ Ptlllh fer llrM .ace, II lor Me.... th'. ) a .. lut Wf.fk'• : Team Pablta Ml I t.Tem,ac(U)Itl--11 .......... !.r.nhte(S)('U-!) s..v.....,..,, 4. 0klaMmaltH%1-~) S.PltWHII"IIItlt-4) LN6rtll Caroll.. . (,!l-4 ) Ht : SS7 J HI .f sn I 351 I 7.Ne•.da·l.as VeiiUI(tH) R.Kentuek)'(H-S) I ,O..ke( . .5) lt .~c:ltltaa(!li:·S I , II.Brll:hamYouq(I)(U-3) " lt.8]'raelllt(l1·7) I!I.Nortb Carolina St(!M) U -~wa(.1) U.Geotfl:la Terh~U·I) ll.llra&y(lt-4) li-l.ol')• Mar:rm..,.it t4-J) IK.V ...erblll(l&-11 :ut K This t15 · , ~ · S te 7 11 Ill Ill II Mle 1114 M II 1!51 %15 tn lt.'l IN n !t ZI.Xa.-. state(I8-'H IS & ....... II.Rd Olhen recelvh11 vetes: Florida, 1 ... ... ~lla-- Litde ~k, - ~ . . . . Stale, Solllltem Metltedllt, TeUI·EI P -. Dll• ..,Cal-8 ......,.,.,., ~··· ville, Georretawa, Ml. .. t, RIHldl" I•· laMI,llta•and Xawler (Ohio) . NBA results NATIONAL BMKETBALL ASSOC. ,.... ay'l lteiiiiii.A . .Pillladel _ ll!hla Ill, Olk:a.. Ill Dal• 1!3, Deawr • WMIIIftll.. II~, Goltlu State IN Utah IU, SacramelttO Ill Port1Ud"ll1, Oewa.lldtt heldQ.. Gamee LA Dlppenat Nb,.rte,,1: Slp.m. lftdlaaa at New York, 1: Jt p.m. ~ .... at ..ttlaMa, 7: M p.m. ........ Mltw. .kft, A p.m. • Ph Delli• at San Ane..kl, R: at p.m. Ho ....a at Uta•. 8: • p.m. LA La•rs a1 SeaiUe, t:H p.m. WedaeodQ'!l Game• New Jeney at a..wa. nlrht Indiana al W .... I. .H, Ill PI LA CllppeNI at Delr:J~h, 11l1ht Satr._meaeo a1 Datta, nlrht Cl~veland at Denver, nlrht HowMon 11 GOlden stale, nl~;hi Transactions ......... NHL results flnc:lnnaU ..:. Slped oufltlelder' Tr11cy olo~R~~, aftd pl&chlft Pa& Paemo aMI Bill NATIONAL HOCKEY J.E'AOUE Mon..r'• Renllt!l NY HaRle'"" S, Kt . Loul• Z Montrul t. Qaebec I 1\aetldllf'• Gaune11 BuHalo a& Ot,roll, i: II p.m. Ml.......oaa a1 Plt.......... 1:31p.m. New olef'M')' a& W. .IIII&H, 1! D p.m. - Slped pltchero Tom Ca.. loW • • IUch Yeti •• l· )'ear St.j.oub al NYI.,ndert~,8 :• p. m . Hartford al Wlllllper,I:S51MII. Lo!ii Anre'" at &lmonton, I:S p.m. stilwell&. a I· year colllnd. Plt..... rwll - Slped pllthers lilian Flllller ud Vlcn&e Palaclolt 11 l· yr.ar Pltlladetphla a& Va~~Cp.,...~r. It: :II p.m. Sealde - Slped ea&dwor O..vld Valle aiiCI oltflekler Henry Cotto to 1-yeat contradL Tenuh- SJ.~d plkheh.JohnCeruttl aid ..... Gu:an11n, and firM bMHmandeldc-Jed llll&er l'.etll Flekler to I·Jear conl.-ach; aPfOin&ed Rocky Wheelt>r manafer ol Medldne Hal 111 the Pl...eer Leape ~A). ltaslle&blll t::BA - SupeiMied R1pld Clly'!l Asldre PaUenoa lor tile remainder •t · ttle Mtaaon, aftd Rot:klord'il J•hfl Fox and ft:apW Cftr'• Kelvtn llPIIaaw I 1amt' apita; ll•d llocldord'1 .Jim Lampley an altlll.eiOIIH aiiiOIUit of c. . lor fl1htl111. GoWen Slale - Pluf!ll forward Lar"f SmD on the llljllf't'd lilt New lerwy - Nuned WIUI& Rted Lud...-n. A recent study of New England's future ability to meet the demand for power, commlssl· oned by the region's governors, concluded that the first supply shortages could appear In the early 1990's, followed by severe short·falls In the mJd-1990s. Various solutions are avalla· ble, although each has drawbacks. Among them: Nuclear - In the month since the ' largest Investor In New Hampshire's Seabrook nuclear power plant, the Public Service Cornpany of New Hampshire, was fore~ to seek court p~p~ec· , lion' under the federal bank· ruptcy code, some other partie!· pants In ' the project have grudgingly acknowledged that the $5.2 billion facility will never operate as a nuclear facility. Others, however, refuse to acknowledge that nuclear power probably Is no longer feasible anywhere In the region because the public Is so sharply opposed to lt. · Hydropower - In recent yeats, Hydro-Quebec has been supplying all of New England (as well as New York) with sustantlal amounts of power generated at Canadian hydroeleclronic stations. aut• organized labor opposes those cross-border sales because they provide no domestic jobs. (The executive vice president of th e Massachusetts AFL·CIO complains that his state "Is on its way to becoming a Canadian energy colony.'') In addition, the Canadians until now have been willing to supply the power only on an "lnterruptl~le'.' ·;;Jj_ f;lsls; w,hich means that not enough Is ·avalla· ble on peak load days when It Is most needed. !3oth problems can and should be overcome. Natural gas - Although the Algonquin natural gas transmission line goes Into Massachusetts and a Tenneco line extends Into Massachusetts and New Hampshire, New England tradlllonally has not received enough natural gas from the Southwest. That problem soon may be resolved because dozens of appll· cations now are pending before the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission to build new natural gas lines into the region- just In time to alleviate the threat of a major energy shortage.. ee•ractL Delrolt - Elteaded lite c:ontratt al tlllnl b...-.. Tom Brooke• I JUr. . . . . . Cll)' - .• Wed~~ead~'11 Uame~~ NY l11laftden .a NV Raa«ert~, •ll:ht Qi.Pb«! at Tornto, •IKht WaNhl~on atNew.Jertey. niJht Bartfoid at Chk:a110, nl111ht Scores . the liberal Americans for Demo· cratic Action ranklngs and asked Gore If he wasn't running like conservative Sam Nunn with a record like liberal Ted Kennedy. Actually, Gore's 1985·1987 ADA rating falls between the Nunn· Kennedy polarities: Nunn 38 percent, Gore 65 percent, Kennedy 85 percent. In a recent one-on-one Interview with me, Gore said the clearest way to' see why' he Is different is on the Issues of foretgo policy and defense. Gore says the othere candidates swung left to satisfy the demand· lng liberal acllvlsls of Iowa while he did not. He supports the use of.. American power In the Persian Gulf, refused to support a ban on the flight testing of u.s. missiles, and stresses that he supported the American Invasion of Grenada, and that he understands that President . Reagan's strong poi· Icy of supporting deployment or our missiles helped lead to the "zero-zero" solution of the INF Treaty. Gore puts space between himself and the others on the most delicate foreign policy Issue . facing Democrats: Nicaragua. His position Is complex. He accuses Dukakls of countenanc· lng the presence o( a Soviet client state. He praised the Interim humanitarian · funding of the contras late last year. Yet he voted against the contras on the most recent vote because It contained lethal aid (a wrong position, .In my _ l)awklsh judgement). Now Congress Is faced with one more contra vote - this time on continuing humanitarian ald. The vote Is likely to be crucial and complicated. One fot!!!. of .i · ~; i' l 1 l· l' '• . . .... • .• '· ' "~ ·.' ).:. .. .. !. • " · ' ~l •• • . : ... ,-: \ ~ 1' . -)'; .. '· ~ • •• J .. "Our lab test~ Indicate you have a fairly SBrlous ~ of ROOT ROT." r «.'GaCil. Akr Nortll S3, N•rd••la Ill: LakeWood AI, N Rltl~te¥11~ U Nfow Phlla ~t. E Llwerpoel47 lOt) N Olm!l&ed tt, Lonln So.U.vlew tl To I Seott Tol WOIIllward U . c;ol,•tap,lf, C'.oJ Whet~- tt ' O.y NOrtllrkl~ a1. ·b.; Carnlllcloc J GinN II, Raw_. Sollilleaal 61 Ke-• Rill~ 11.111 Parll Graham 3lt Lr.adWMira; Lallrae..,. Olam,_a et Ml"dl• But'b)'e II. Medl• ID!lllland " _ Jamea rrom ... baalethll team. H•U.., llewl - Nuned Leon Panna Pf"kleal. Norill Dakota - lluketball Coach Da:H- tl.MIIoer ,....._.. eff~lw after ... INll't.ioall a.. tty •· cet-81 Ch.vtPI'ItR Cle Belletlk:tlne •· .a e..aoa n Col De~ tat Wl&ld•lllem.., • Portlalltl - Plat:ed forward IUid Vudewt"K'e oa the tlljured lit. Cotlep Drake - Dropped l•rward WWr DI\'IIMin I Akr Elltt -It, Akr Ke ...o"" -If • Na\'!lrn!..J'IIIrk-11" Jt TMimadlft' tJ Notre Dame- Narnetl Oack Heuer defeliil:vt ·-~a&cll! allld John P•~· ctere•w Une coach- , 1 .F . . .all LA lal*ra- Named Ml"" Shanahan . coacll a.S .4.1e• 01•r. ofle111lw line CINICIL Miami- NarMtll Larry SeiPle rwelv- •n coach. ~ Fishennan needs to be patient Berry s ·World • MondiQ'. Feb. ft Ohio Outdoors . I fto)"l Ohio RIP lokkoel lukethll.ll n. Wn.«!p Kurt • ' I ' M, Nortlle Niowal\1 (<M) (Kypt'7, VunptctWnSI 116 W~•" 8t (Miehl st. CentraiSI 71 Totrnameni!l humanitarian -aid makes the position. contras well-clothed refugees, It Is one of those arcane ' . ' another enables them to remain congressional linguistic dances . 1 a viable military force that can that determines the fate of •: pressure the communists to live nations - and liberty - In !he :-.-" up to the democratic conditions world. It'ls a golden opportunity \ ·'·' of the Arias plan. for Gore •to take a leadership ' · Gore charges that arch-rival stance thaI could prevent the ·'· ·• Gephardt has previously offered •consolidation of a Soviet surro- · ' , an amendment to eliminate gate state - "Dukaklzatlon" by ·•. ·• humanitarian ald. Sy contrast, the standards Gore has set up. If '· , Gore says !hal If the package Is Gore does that, he will show · :• ,, right he hopes . to support a skeptics that he Is indeed the . 1 reasonable humanitarian aid different Democrat. . · ' C' lf'~eland 91 Mo~htad81 ·, SI~Md COI!tfaet... By Uniled Pl't'A" lnll!rflalloul ., ' Cll!!~ud M•-~ , Fe h. 21 nomic growth rate. During ·the past five years, it has averaged 4.5 percent annually - substantially higher than the rest of the country. · In four of those five years , the region's demand for electricity has Increased at an annual rate of more than 5 percent - a pace not matched by either the growth of generating capacity or the enhanced avallablilty ·of fuels other than all. · · An official of the Wa~hlngton­ based National Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners suggested last year what might happen if those trends · centlnue: ""The accepted wisdom here In Washington Is that New England Is the region likely to have a capacity crisis before anyone else. New England, more than any other region of the country, needs new sources of power." games ..... .,.,Feb. II Clevelud !Male a! NortlleN Iowa "'ofthead State a1 Yo•ptown 81ale 'hf:lday, MDnlh 1 DePMiatD•J ..• Xavier at Nlapra WeONdar, Mate Ia! Ml_...·l& Oltlo SU&e 8owlht& Gi'fta at Cutral Mltlllp• Kelli lka&e at laO •ate Eutl"n MlciiiJu M 011 .. llal\' ToWdo 'at W.aera M1eW1u a.e1..u1 .a S.llllteN Mlllllll.,. n..IQ, lllaft• I lildi&IIQOIII at All ..... . NAIA ~~t I! PlaJoffs Vrbaa at ... o Gr. .de ft.tla, .. CNar\otlle Ml. Verw• Nuarene al Den.-ce Maloat at. Waa.h ' Frhlay, Marc• t Dlll'•lealn NCAA~ T•••ment oreat LaiiH Reatenal AI Olllo Welle,. a Mu'*.hlpm va Hepe {Michl Ohle Wnk,.a n Olllo Norllera Saturday, March !I Ohio State at Indlallll Ball State at Bowllr1t: Gret>n Miami at K~nt State Ohio Unlv at Tok'do Akrotl at Wt>S t~rn Mlchtp:an Clnclnnall at South Caro lina Wr~ht State at Dayton Lewis (Ill) at Ashland . Great Lakes Regional ToW'nam('nt Con!lolation "and...ctlamptonshlp p:ames Sunday, March 6 ?Cavte r at Buller lUI li.W,omlllllft.l) w~k's TtlbiWeek'• Ollill Colll'JC luketbaJI khe-~ B)' U1tted Preu ..lertii.IIOMI , on .. collep- Ba•ktillilll ltf!"ulh• Gore's opportunity_ __;______B_en_~_at_te_nb_er_g... Letters to the editor ....,.,..._ lnie....a••• a.&rd ot CaatMa' Top a Disabled politicians make their mark Sentin~l The Daily Sentinel-Page 3 Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio .'. .' By JERRY PICKRELL Ouidoor Writers Auoclallon of Amerlea Distributed by UJ"I There are some times of the year when a fisherman almost can do anything and catch fish. When the bass· and bluegill are preoccupied with the spawn, they 'll strike at the most outlan· dish concoctions •out of sheer pugnacity . . aut most of the time, fishing isn't like that. Most of the time, you have to make a real effort to fool the fish Into thinking that your lure is something It would like to eat. That's probably the reason that. some anglers stop fishing during the summer and wouldn't give a thought to try their luck right now. They ,just don't do It right. The key Is presentation: That doesn't mean not making a splash when lhe lure touches down. even tough there are times when It shouldn' t. What presenta· tlon means is putUngthe lure In a position and an attitude thai looks natural to the fish:· In other words, If you're using a nlghtcrawler to fish for bass, By FREDERICK WATERMAN UPI Sports Writer Chicago SuUs Coach Doug Collins· lost his temper because, he claimed, a second was lost Monday night at the Spectrum .. Chicago's Horace Grant missed two foul shots with four seconds remaining, which led to a controversial buzzer-beating layup by Philadelphia's Gerald Henderson that gave the 76ers a 102-101 triumph. Collins vowed to protest the game, saying timer Jack Grosse failed to activate lhe clock after Grant's second miss and Phlla· delphia center Mike Gmlnski's timeout call. "You saw It for yourself,'' said Collins, who said the ball was tipped before Gminskl grabbed lt. ''If there's a Up and a rebound, a second has to go off the clock. ''I'm going to protest the game. One second can mean the difference . between winning and losing." After the game, .Collins charged the officials' table, but Grosse defended his actions. "If the clock shows four seconds, It could be 4.9 seconds and the clock doesn't start until someone touches the ball;" he said. "(Collins) said I never started (the clock) and that's not true." . "Funny things happen at home," Ginlnski said. "But I wasn't going to argue Doug's case for him." The 76ers were glad .to be borne. . Phlladephla just com· pleted an 0-5 road trip to extend Its record road losing streak to 18 games. And the 76ers ended a five-game losing streak on a play that was supposed to go elsewhere. ' . :•. PALMS BALL - Chicago Bull guard Mle,hael Jordan (23) · palms the ball as he moves around PhUadelphla's Cliff Robinson, lelt, during Man· '·'The play worked as de· signed," said Henderson , who finished with 15 points. "I was the second option. Michael (Jordan ) ·day night's game althe Spectrum In PbUadelphla. The Slxers edged the Bulls 102-101. (UPI) had his back turned, looking at Charles (Barkley). 1 had (Scot· tie) Pippen on me and I thought! Continued on page 4 Henson gets SOOth career win By JOE ILLtJZZJ UPI Sports Writer At this stage of the season, a veteran coach like Lou Henson should know his team's capablll· ties. aut the . Illlnol~ players surprised him las l night, and their efforts rewarded Henson with· his 500th career victory. "We played a fantastic ball game. I didn 't know we could rebound like that," Henson said after Illinois outrebounded Indl· ana 48-26 en route to a 75-65 victory over the Hoosiers. "We played an Inspired game. " . Henson, 500-243 In ·his 26-year career, became the 21st Divisi-on I coach to win 500 games and the . second this season. Don Haskins of Texas-El Paso also reached the plateau this Season. "It's nice to get it against one of the top programs In the coun· try," Henson said. "It feels better when you beat a team you respect. "This (Assembly Hall) Is a tough place for anyone to get a victory." The victory allowed Illinois : 19-9 overall and 9·6 ln the Big Ten, tq gain sole possession of fourth place in the conference. Indiana dropped to 16-9 and g. 7. · Ken Sattle, who led the Illlnl with 22 points, said Henson's 500th' victory was not on the players' minds when the team took the court. " We didn 't dwell on 500 .be· cause we · didn 't want to get emotionally caught up lri It: especially against Indiana," Sat· tle said. "I wouldn't say.Jhls was our best game, but It 's our ,best rebounding game. We came out and gave 110 percent and hit the • boards hard. We came in with confidence and kept up the momentum ." In games involving ranked teams, No. 5 Pi ttsburgh defeated :Boston College 87-79, No. 13 North Carolina State downed UNC·Ashevllle 87· 76 and .No. 16 Bradley topped Southern Illinois 113-102. At Pittsburgh , Charles Smith scored 23 points and. Demetrlous Gore coni rlbuted 20 to help Pitt offset a ~2 - point performance ·by Dana Sarros. The Panthers, who have won 14 straight games at Fitzgerald Field House , Improved to 21 ·4 overall and a Big East·leading scorer, registered 49 points . to spark Sradley. Hawkins scored 29 first -half points for th e Braves, 23-4 overall and 12-2 in th e . Missouri Valley Conference. In other games, Louisville CO!ltlnued on page 4 Long honored TOLEDO, Ohio (U PT) -Eastern Michlga·n·s Grant Long. who led the Hurons to a pair of title-clinching wins last week, has been selected the Mid· American Conference pla yer of the week. · Long, a 6·foot -8 senior forwa r d 11-3. .. '. . , from Romulus. Mich., scored 54 At 'R.alel~·: ~· t4'.c;~:"~ci\u~·v points and grab!Jed 30 rebounds Srown scored 25 points and in the two games. Vinny Del Negro added 2:1 to lift He had · 26 points and 15 North Carolina State. 21·6. The rebounds in a 69-52 win at Miami Wolfpack close Its regular season on Wednesday night and followed this ·week with Atlantic Coast that with a 28·point , 15·reb<iund Conference games against Mary· performance in a 96-82 victory land and Wake Forest. over Western Michigan on SaturAt Carbondale. Ill., Hersey day that clinched · an outright Hawkins, the nation's ieading MAC title for the Hu rons. catfish or whatever, don 't weight It down with a heavy sinker. ·u a weight Is necessary to keep the bait In position. attach It so that a !lsi) can pick up the ball and run with It wlthoutfeellng the weight of the sinker. It also means using as Utile The Rio . Grande Redwomen terminal tackle as possible on enter District 22 playoff action your line. tonight at 7:30 In Lyne Center Tie lures of hooks directly to when they host the College of the line rather than using snap Mount St. Joseph. swivels between them. The Tickets for the game are $4 for .swivel may make changing lures adults, $2 for students and $2 for ·easier, bui It also adds unneces· . Rio Grande students with ID. sary weight to a lure, making It The-Redwbmen, ranked fourth act differently than lis maker In the dlstrlcl , will advance In district competition. If they de· Intended. feat fifth-place MSJ to play If you fee!' the lure .will not perform properly with the eyelet first-place Findlay on Thursday tied tightly to the line; use a loop at Findlay. A victory at Findlay will pit the Redwomen against knot to tie It on. Central State,. ranked second In Finally, use as light a line as you can. the district , on Saturday. ·_Tonight's game will be the SUper atrong line .will enable Redwomen's second consecutive you to horse a fish out of almost , . anything, but It also ffi!IY mean shot at the playoffs under Coach Cheryl Flelltz, who guided the tbat )'OU wan't catch any to horse tea{ll to a 19-8 regular season tram ·aii)'Where. Lighter line Iss finish and second place In the !larder for the fish to see. Mld·Ohlo Conference. Th4t means a more natural TUCSON, Ariz. , (UPI) - The presentation. And !bat's whatlt's The top six teams are chosen to last two unsigned Cleveland all about. compete In the playoffs. Indians. pitchers Rich Yett and Tom Caildlottl, agreed to oneyear contracts Monday. Candlottl. 30, waa7-18 with the Indians last season with a 4.78 ERA. Most of his seven complete games c11me late In the..._. · The prevtous year, Cancllotu was 16-12 with Cleveland lllld bll 17 complete games led tbe American League. · Yett, 25, a long reliever and spot etarter, waa 3-9 lui year, with a 5.25 ERA and one save In 37 appearances. He started 11 games. The Daily Sentinel (USPS IU.. .) A Dlv ..lo• ol Multimedia, lac. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St ., Po· meroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/ Multlmedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Second class postage paid &I Pomeroy, Ohio. · Member: United Press Internatlonal, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising RepresentattVe, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Thlrd Avenue, New Yor)J, New Ybrk 10017. POSTMASTE·R: Send address changes to The DaUy Sentinel, 111 Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio 4571ll. SUBSCRIPTION BATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week .... .. ... ...... .................... $1.25 One Month ............. ..... ..... ........... $5.45 One Year .... ... .. ......... .. .... ... ..... . $6!t00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .................................. 25 ~nts Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In a dvance direct to The Dally senune! on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis, C.r~ wlll be gtyen e•r~ter ei\cb week . .. 1 ., No Subscrl pUons by mall permitted in a reas where home carrier service Is available. Mall Subsc:rlptlons lntlde Melp County 13 Weeks ....................... ... ....... $17.29 26 Weeks ............. ... .. .............. .. $34.06 52 Weeks .. ....~ ...... .. ................ ... $66.!16 Ouislde Melp County 13 Weeks ....................... ........... $18.20 26 Weeks... ····-·····-·-·· $35.10 52 Weeks .. ........... ...... ........ ....... $67.60 Playoff tilt tonight Indians sign last two players Monday • INC. NCE - _____ ......_ '-"-----~----'--' • . �Tuu1 'f, March 1, 1988 1,1988 Ohio Middleport officers hospitalized exhibition opener against PLANT CITY, Fla. (UPI) Cincinnati General Manager Toronto. ..Ron Robinson went Into the Murray Cook said Monday he normal batting practice rotation will exercise the Reds • right to renew unsigned contracts on Monday for the first time and had Wednesday, eight days before .no lll effects from his session on the major league renewal date, Saturday. Robinson underwent arthrosbut hoped ·he would not have to. The Reds have four unsigned copic sJ,Irgery Oct. 6 on hls rtght players following the Monday elbow to reinove a bone slgnlngs of outfielder Tracy fragment. . Jones, who hlt .290 lnll7 games Jones and pitchers Bill Landrum with the Reds last season with 10 and Pat Paclllo. Still unsigned home runs, 44 RBI and 31 stolen are pitchers . Rob Murphy and bases, agreed Monday to a Jose Rljo and Ol!tflelders Kal contract worth $157,500. · Daniels and Leo Garcia. ' No terms were announced for In the renewing ·process the club can sign a player for any Paclllo and Landrum, both of figure other than the major whom split last season between league maximum 20 percent cut. Cincinnati and the Reds' TripleMurphy returned to workMan· A team In Nashville of the day and pitched batting practice American ·Assoclalon. Landrum, a rtght·hander. was after a 101 degree fever brokE' 4-0 with a 2.09 ERA In 19 games Sunday night and ended a weewith Nashville and 3-2 with a 4.71 kend bout with the nu. ERA In 44 apll"arances with the "I wanted to make sure that I Reds. Paclllo, a lefty, was 8·4 In 16 . threw batting . practice again today on schedule,-" Murphy starts at Nashville. In 12 games with Cincinnati, seven of them said. Murphy ts scheduled for an starts, he was 3·3 with a 6.13 Inning of work In Friday's home ERA. WINS SPLIT DECISION - Azumah Nelson of Ghana hal his llaDd raised by the referee alter winning a split decision over Mexico's Azabache Martinez to capture the vacant . WBC, su~r.featherwelght champlo.nshlp at the Forum In Inglewood, Calli. (UPI) · ACC has four • teams ln top 20 By DAVID E. NATHAN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK - With the regular season nearing a close, . the Atlantic Coast Conference is re-estapllshlng itself as the country's top college basketball league. The Big East, Big Ten, Big ·Eight and Western Athletic Conference each had multiple Top 20 entries early in the season but none of those leagues could match the four clubs the ACC placed In the most recent ranklngs .• North Carolina, Duke. North Carolina State and Georgia Tech reached the Top 20 Monday in United Press International' s weekly college basketball ra· tlngs.The Big 10 had three clubs ranked and no other league had more than two. , Meanwhile. Temple became the second team this season to hold the No. 1 spot four consecuitve weeks and North Carolina State jumped five places. · : The Owls, 25-1, joined Arizona :as the only schools to maintain ·the top position for more than :three straight we.eks. The Wild.cats were No. 1 from Jan. 12 through Feb. 1 and also held the top spot for a week earlier In the season . Temple received 33 of 41 first-place votes from uPI's Board of Coaches to collect '602 points. Durin!( the week, the Owls ripped Duquesne 94-55 and survived two tough games with West VIrginia, winning 62-61 and 78-69. Purdue. 24·2, held the No.2 spot with five first-places votes and 542 points. Arizona, 26-.'l, was third will! 537 points and Oklahoma, 26-2, received two No. 1 mentions to earn 504 points. Pittsburgh was ranked fifth ,· followed by North Carolina, Nevada-Las Vegas, Kentucky , Duke and Michigan . Heading the second 10. was Brigham Young. which earned the remaining first-place vote. Syracuse was 12th followed by No. 1.1 N.C. State, No. 14 Iowa. No. 15 Georgia Tech, No. 16 Bradley, No. 17 Loyola · Marymount, No. 18 Vanderbilt. No. 19 Wyoming and No. 20 Kansas State. " Kansas State was the lone new member of the Top 20 while Missouri dropped out after losses to Colorado and Kansas. N.C. State made the biggest jump of the week , going from 18th to 13th after beating ACC rivals Duke and Virginia. Kentucky Improved four positions, from 12th to eighth, after routing Louisiana State and rallying to down visiti ng Syracuse. Duke tumbled four spots after losing to N.C. State and Georgia Tech. BYu also dropped four positions following a 2-polnt loss to Uta h. Rankings are based on 15 points lor first place, H for second, etc. and are for games · played through Sunday night. :Ohio teams gear up for tourneys By United Press International Cleveland 'State wound up its : regular season schedule Monday night with an 86-81 overtime triumph over No rthern Iowa. Ken McFadden scored 28 Points, including slx crucial points in overti me, to pace the , VIkings In the Association of : Mid-Continent Universities con. test at Cedar Falls, Iowa. · William Stanley added 18 for ; Cleveland State and Warren Braden pulled down 18 rebounds, including 12 off the offensive boards. Northern Iowa was led • by Steve Phyfe with 24 points. ; Greg McDermott added 18for the : Panthers. Cleveland State Is now 21 -7 overall and 10-3 In the AMCu. Northern Iowa falls to 10-17 a nd 4-10. Elsewhere Monday night , ' Morehead (Ky.) State nipped Youngstown State. 87-85, and Wayne (Mich.) State defeated Ce ntral State. 86-73. At Youngstown, Darrin Hale scored 27 points and Mike Cha· ney tipped in a missed shot at the buzzer in leading Morehead to Its !lrst Ohio Valley Conference victory of. the season with Its decision over the Penguins . Michael Mason scored 23 poin ts, Chaney 12 and Derrick Davis 10 to . help the Eagles improve to 5-21 overall and 1-131n the league. The Penguins, 7·20 and 2-12, were paced by Tim Jackson 's 32 points and Tilman Bevely's 17. At Detroit, Dwight King scored 20 points and Hank Woodmere added 19 to lead Wayne State to Its triumph over Central State. The Tartars Improved to 19·8 while the Marauders fell to 7·20. Dirrlck Givens paced Central State with 17 points. : Ohio to have 27 $100,000 purse race8 ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio will have27horse races with purses of atleast$100,000 In 1988, · equaling the number oflast year. : according to the Ohio State ' Racing Commission. In 1987, there were 14 standardbred races and 13 tho· . roughbred events with purses of $100,000 or more. The bre'!kdown : IS the same for 1988. Heading the · Ust was the Ll.ltle Brown Jug, one of the jewel's of 3-year-old pacing's triple crown, run each year at the Delaware County Fa·lrgrounds. This year's Jug, Sept. 22 , is estimated at $450,000. Next In llne Is the $310,000 Breeders Crown Aged Horse· Gelding Pace on Sept. 2 at Scioto Downs. The thoroughbred race with the top purse is the Ohio Derby, scheduled for June 18 at Thistledown, followed by the $200,000 Miller High Life Cradle St~kes Sept. 5 at River Dpwns. Henson... · TWo Middleport Pollee Department officers were hospltaltzed as a result of an altercation at the Riverboat Inn, Second Ave., late Saturday night. · It was reported that the two officers, John King and Rick Johnson, answered a call. to the establishment between 10: 30 and 11 p.m . when the department was notified that Tommy Quillen, Middleport, and a female companion, Tammy Blake, were having difficulty In the establishment. . . The two officers arrtved and advised Quillen that he was under ~rrest. A fight started and both officers were Injured. The · sheriff s department l!nd the Pl!meroy pollee assisted. King and Johnson were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where they were admitted for treatment of Injuries. King was released Sunday night but Johnson· remained hospitalized .Monday. · Meantime, the Middleport Pollee Department reported that charges have been flied against Quillen and wlll be flied against a second man Involved In the fight . see tipped In a shot at the buzzer to help Morehead State beat Youngstown State 87-85, . helping the Eagles post their first Ohio Valley Conference victory against 13 losses. RedmeD post 2-3-l record in Florida A record of two wins, three losses and one tie in a series of pre-season games played In Florida have left Rio Grande baseball coach Dave Oglesby pleased with hi~ te,am:.~ performance. "Since It was the first week we'd been ou,tdoors since fall, I was pleased at how well we hit • the ball," Oglesby commented. "The pitching staff ·did well under the circumstances." The Redmen opeQed Feb. 22 with a 5-4 loss to Capital University. They bounced back the next day to hand Florida Institute of Technology a 4-3 defeat, then went on to spilt a doubleheader with Capital on Feb. 24. Rio Grande won the first game 4-3 and to.s t the next 8·3. bander and Grant grabbed the rebound. But he missed the free throws. "I didn't concentrate," Grant said. "I was thinking of missing and there was no concentration. If we don't win a close one like this, It takes away everything. It •s not a good feeling to lose a close game." The 76ers' home record Is 18· 7 compared to a 5·25 road mark. PhUadelphla, which has only two wins In Its last 10 games, moved one-half game ahead of New York In a battle for the Eastern Conference's final playoff berth. "It 'Was an exciting win foD the whole club and one we needed very badly," Henderson said. "Now we can go on the road with an uplifted spirit. We were despe_rate for a win." . Elsewhere, D11.llas ove.rwhelmed Denver 123-96, Washington topped Golden State 110-105, Utah stopped Sacramento 115-110 and Portland defeated Cleveland 107·94. EMS has 11 runs Monday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 11 calls Monday; Pomeroy at 4:39 a.rn. to Wolf Pen Road·for Amanda Hawk to Veterans Memorial Hospital; J;tutla11d at 4:56 a.rp. to Meigs Mine No. 1 for Donald Wooten to Holzer Medical Center; · · Tuppers Plains at 7:42a.m. to New Hope Road for Madge Barr to ~erans Memorial Hospital; Middleport a.t 10:10 a.m. to Fa ne Dr. for Tim Taylor to Holzer Clinic; Mlddleportatl: 52 p.m. to Broadway St. for Time Taylor who was treated but not COLuMBUS, Ohio (UPI) transported; Pomeroy at 2: 42p.m, to a brush fire on Landaker General liability Insurance pre· Road; Pomeroy at 3:35p.m. to Burlingham for Carl Still Jr. who mlums written In Ohio between was treated but not transported; Racine at 5:33p.m. to a brush 1982.:,86 Increased by 4-1 over !Ire on Lutheran Road; Rutland at 8:11p.m. to the civic center company payouts, the Ohio Pubfor Carlos McKnight to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at . lie Interest Campaign reported 9: 41 p.m. to Route 338 for Clara Adams ' to Holzer Medical Monday. Center; Rutland at 11: 43 p.m. to Hill' St. for Carl Denison to . An OPIC survey showed thatl3 Holzer Medical Center. Insurance companies .Increased their premiums by $409 million while losses p;ild lnereased by ' only $106 mUllan over that same · ·. The lOth Congressional District Republican Comll'!lttee, period. which met In Athens, unanimously endorsed the re-election candidacy of U.S. Representative Clarence Mlller of Lancaste( "The so-called liability crisis for Congress In 1988. Miller Is being.challenged for his party's of the past several years Is really nomination In the May primary. . · an Insurer accountability criPraising Miller's job In the region·; the panel participants sis," said Pete MacDowell, Insuexpressed strong displeasure with the action of hls Republican rance project director fCJr OPIC. primary opponent. "Some small businesses In Also endorsed was Bill Keslar of Musklngum County for Ohio are literally getting the life re-election as State Central Committeeman for the lOth squeezed out of them by Insurers, Congressional District and Norma Jean Bowman of Mustcln· and yet, .neither the state nor gum County, a candidate for election as lOth District Committee federal governments have made woman. Bowman Is county auditor for Musklngum County. · any serious effort to rein In the . lnsuranc~ Industry, " ,. · CHECKS ON TEAMMATE - Cincinnati Reds outfielder Kal Daniels checks on teammate Ertc Davis as the team's tnlller limbers up his le& durin& warmu_p drills at th,e, l,teda' sprlnl training camp Monday. (UPI) . Willis Reed named Knicks new coach .Committee endorses Miller EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. Clippers. "Personally, I'm kind of su· (UPI) .,.. Willis Reed , who Inspired the New York Knlcks to prlsed yet very elated that I was two NBA champlons)llps In the chosen," Reed said at a news 1970s, Monday was named head conference. "When Bob McKin· coach of the Inert New Jersey non became the Interim coach, I felt like they would probably walt Nets. Reed, .45, takes over a team until the end of the year . "I'm very happy that they that reached the playoffs two came to the decision that I was seasons ago, but since has been rocked by drug scandals and has the person that they would like to the worst record In the NBA at have come back and take this team and try to restructure It and 12-42. Reed replaces Bob MacKin· try to put it back In the' Winning non, who led New Jersey to a ways of the teams they've had .10·29 il)ark as the Nets'. lP,te~\m . here In vear's past. 'i , coach: MacKinnon · was named ' Ree<I rfeportMl$' ' wlis"lobktr& Interim coach after Dave Wahl for a three-year deai but neither was fired Dec. 9. Reed will make the team nor ·Reed w.ould comhis Nets debut Tuesday night at ment on the length and financial home against the Los Angeles terms of his contract. r-pla_Y-:-.o-:n::-a-:-w-:et::-fl=el-:d.:-"'::""'::-:'"":="'":'""':t::-h-:-an_k_th_e_Lo_rd_fo_r_H_ls_d_lrec ...... tlo-:n:"'' -of~year TONY'S CARRY OUT 221 ML n. _..., ' • • • l ' •' ;• ~· :·: ~ gCarol Bam~ Hoepital news " 11 6 EAST SECOND o. ~~ - " ' II Sialtr. . ~~ ... ' - He said Ohio •made a "major mistake'· in 1987 when It passed product liability lawsuit limitations "while doing nothing to Insure greater accountability by the.lnsqrance lndl!stry." · 11 f1 UPI WEATHER MAP - Showers and thunderstorms will continue over the Intermountain west and extend Into the central Rockies. Showers will occur In Ca!Uomla and southern Oregon. Showers. and thunderstonns will be scattered across western and southem Texas. Snow will be scattered near the Canadian border from North l)akota to Michigan and In the rnomlng from northeast New York to northem Maine. ------Weather-----South Central Ohio Mostly sunny today, with highs between 45 and 50. Increasing cloudiness tonight , with a low near 30. Becoming cloudy Wednesday, with highs In the mid 50s. The probability of precipitation Is near zero today and tonight and 20 percent Stocks Dally St!ICk prices (Aa 0110:30 .a.m.) · Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewl Wednesday. . Winds will be light and varia· ble today and from the south near 10 mph tonight. Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday A chance of showers or snow flurries Thursday. with fair weather Friday and Saturday. Highs will range from 35 to 45 Thursday and Saturday and be in the 30s Friday. Overnight lows · generally will be In the 20s. l)ivorce !Vanted A.divorce action has been fll.>ti . I DO·LLAR COUPON Gospel sing A gospel sing will , be held ·s aturday, 7 p.m., at the Rutland Church of God. Featured singers will Include the Grubb Family of Gallipolis and the New Hope Singers of Wellston, and others. The_publlc Is welcome. I. Lutheran Chwth in New Haven with pastor George Weirick official· ~ Carol Roush Barringer, Sl, Char· ing. Burial wiD follow in t1'le ~ ioue, N.C.. formerly or New · Graham Cemetery. A memorial ~ Haven, died Mon<~;ay. Feb. 2~. 19~8 service will be conductcd Saturday, ~ in t.he Prcsbytcnan Hosp1tal m Match S at the Living Savior : CharlO!te. . Lutheran Chwth in North Carolina. There will be no visitation. " She was born Oct. 10, 1936 m ~ ~n County to Lloyd D. and The farnlly requosiB t.hat in lieu ~ Mary Wolf Roush , who rcslde in . or Rowen donations be made to the ' New Haven. SL Paul Lutheran Church in New ~ She was a ·co-owner with her Hawn or a fawritocharity. t husband or t.he Little . Professor ' Book Center in CharloiiD; She was t a member of the Livina Savior . ' v............. ~ Lutherall Church in CharloUc. Monday Admi~llons ~ · Survivors besides her parents are Amanda Hawk, Pomeroy; her husband. 1ohn E.. Barringer of Madp Barr, Long Bottom; t Chlrlolle' ODD 100, Srephcn Lloyd, Frank Clark, St. Albana, W.Va.; ~ Willon, N.c.: her mother·in·law, Jeremy Lab::nce, Pomeroy. • GenludO Barringer, Bnltlleboro, l,fondll)'. llargea - Karen &tea, Edith Spencer, Paul Mont· t VetmonL · . t· Tho funCII'Ii wiD be Thursday, pn~. Sara McCarty. Natalie · ~ March 3 at 2 p.m. II tho SL Paul LAMBERT INSURANCE AGENCY . 982~1841 . t::!2JSNOW -RAIN ~SHOWERS . FRO~S: Warm "Cold . . Static Occluded Map shows mi~mum temperarures. At least 50% oflany shaded area is forecast In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Rhonda J . DePue, Pomeroy , against Daniel M. DePue, Pomeroy . ' OPTOMETRY . SERVICES ON ·. PREMISES. . Americare-Pomeroy · Nursing and · Rehabilitation Center (6141 992-6606 JOHNSON'S VARIETY STORE The Rlo Grande Redmen will face Urbana's Blue Knights In first round action of the 1ll88 District 22 post-season playoff action Thursday_at 7: 30 p.m. In Lyne Center, Tickets for the contest will be $4 for adults, $2 for students and $2 for Rlo Grande students showing their ID cards. The Redmen enter the playoffs with a 2~ 7 record. Bob Ronal's Urbana club Is 13-17. Winner or Thursday's game will meet the winner of Thursday's Cedarville-Findlay game on Monday, at 7:30p.m. In Lyne Center . . Championship game IS set Thursday. March 10. at 7·: 30 p.m. Also sclleduled to play ThursQ&y are Mt. Vernon Nazarene at I '. Area deaths ,( .1.=:::::::::::::::;:::::=_ ~ !::De::fl:a:nc:e:a:n:d~M~a;lo:n:e:a:t:W:a:ls:h:.~::::~;:::::::: · ::::~ ~~ 0 -----Announcements------ Rio Grande draws Urbana l . •• > ' A Bidwell man was cited In a two-tr!Jck accident Monday, at 12: 50·.p.m., In Clay Township on S.R. 218, according to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Ra}:mond· T. Richardson, 36, was cited for not maintaining assured clear distance after hiS 1981 Cbev.rolet Luv pickup truck hit a 1978Chevrolet C·lO pickup truck driven by Janet F. Boggs, 35, of Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Richardson and Boggs were heading south when Boggs stopped to turn right. Richardson did not stop In time to avoid hitting Boggs ' truck. An Athens man was cited In a two-car accident Monday, at 10:45 a.m., on S.R. 7 In Kanauga. William L. Shepler. 46, was cited for not maintaining assured clear distance after his 1984 Ford Tempo rear-ended a 1979 Ford LTD driven by Ernest L. Richmond, 37, of Rutland. Shepler and Richmond were driving south when Richmond stopped In traffic. Shepler did not'stop In time to avoid making bumper contact With Richmond's C<\r. • • · NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 3-2-88 CLEVELAND (t;PI) - Ohio . Lottery spokeswoman Anne Am Electric Power .. ........... 28% Lottery officials said Monday the Bloomberg said there was a AT&T ....................... .... ...... 29\i jackpot In Wednesday's Super "distinct possibility" the jackpot . Ashland Oil .. .... ........... .......59% Lotto drawing will be at least $20 would be Increased again prior to Bob Evans .......................... 16Y, the next drawing. The state Charming Shoppes .............. 15% million. The jackpot was set at $18 record of $32 million was set Jan . ctty Hotdtng cd ... ...... ......... 29% Federal Mogul. .. ..... ....... .. .. .38% million after nobody won the top 9. Goodyear T&R .. ..... .. ...... ..... 59 The last time somebody prize In Saturday's drawing, butt Heck's Inc ...................... ..... ! % lottery officials Increased the matched the six numbers drawn Key Centurion .................. ... 40 estimate . as ~ result• of heavy . In Ohio's richest lottery game Lands' End .................. ...... .l9 % was Feb. 13. s~les. Limited Inc ................ ... ..... 21'1\ · Multimedia Inc ........... ... ..... 60Y. Rax Restaurants ............. ... ,. 3% TomeetFrtday Thursday , 5 p.m., at Rutland Robblns&Myers ................. 8~ Meigs County Pomona Grange Elementary. Servlngwlllstartat Shoney's Inc ................... .... 22% will meet Friday, 7:30 p.m .. at 5 p.m . Tickets can be purchased wendy 's Inti .. ...................... 7% the Rock Springs Grange Hall. In advance from any fireman, or Worthington Ind ..................20"' Columbia Grange will serve r~a~t~th~e~d~o~o~r~fo~r~$4~._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ refreshments. According to \Vestlna Crabtree, womens ' actlvl· ties chairman, the National SewIng Contest will be judged at lhls meeting. Gallia man cited by patrol . Highway Patrol said. ·storms were reported over More than three dozen tenants sout hern Nevada, the Great Salt of a downtown apartment build- Lake in northern utah and south . lng already undergoing renova- central utah. tion from last October's earthA few showers and thunderquakes were evacuated Monday storms were isolated over parts nlghttoaRedCrossshelterwhen of central and east central New rain began leaking through their Mexico and over the central Rlo ceilings, officials said. Grande Valley of Texas . • Eureka, Calif., headed for the A light snow dusted southeast 'dries\ February in the 102-year . lower Michigan, Including the history of weather records. Only Detroit area. late Monday night .11 of an Inch of rain had fallen ·and early this morning. the entire month. . Snow was scattered across Rain showers were scattered western Pennsyjvan)a early to• late Monday evening from coas- day. A half-Inch was reported tal Oregon Into Northern Callfor- across Trumbull County In nornla. Showers and a few thunder- theastOblolateMondayevenlng. to receive precipitation ind~ated MacDowell said the study findings come on the eve of a last-ditch effort by business groups to advance legislation In Congress curtailing the rights of people Injured by dangerous products . , He said the study show.ed that In 1986, Insurers Increased their premium Income by $217 million, more than five times the $39.5 million In paid losses for that year. Ten of the 13 Insurance companies reported a . two-fold Increase in combined net profits, from $2.4 billion In 1982 to $5.1 billion In 1986. MacDowell said. Super Lotto jackpot up to. $20 million · Angela K. Conklns, 18, of Columbus, was hound over to the' Gallla County grand jury Monday on a charge of complicity In connection with the reported Feb. 23 burglary of the residence of Charles E. McGuire, on Hannan Trace Road. Other charges are pending In connection with the shooting death of Rickey Lee Moore, of Columbus. No other charr:,es were lndic.a ted to be against Conklns. , Mobllehomesarupecilll, wtth thtlrown special '· lntuiWICtlllldl. That'• JNhywe've created three special lntullnCtl progrllil811lloroflllde fortht mobile home . owner. Alii )'OUr Moterletugent lor Ill thtdetlils. · ••••••••••••••••••• AIIOUICEMDn to grand jury .~ , Oonkins bound nver "I really love the game of Cheryl A. Flelltz, coach of the and Inspiration," Flelltz said. An AU-State high school basbasketball and working with the women's basketball team at Rlo ketball player, Fielltz continued players," she said or her coach· Gratide-College/Communlty Colplaying the game at Malone lng philosophy. "I feel that each lege for the past two years, has been named the 1987·88 Coach of College, . where she set school girl has some God-given talent the Year by . the Mid-Ohio ·r ecords as a starting guard. She and It should be used to Its Conference. received the best offensive fullest." Rio Grande ended the trip with "I f 1 h ed h a 7-3 loss to Brevard Junior · ee very onor to ave player award at Malone for two been voted In by my peers," said years and the best defensive College on Feb. 25 and a 5-5 tie F.lelllz, a native of West Unity, player award one year, In addiwith Florida Institute the next Ohio. tion to being named an All-State day. All games, except for the The coach attributed much of and All·Regl9nal player In 1980 the· reason for being selected to and 198~ . She graduated from first one with Florida Institute, were played at Cocoa, Fla ..:rhe the work done by the women's Malone In 19&'l with a bachelor's game with Brevard will not be team. degree In physical education. counted on the Redmen's season · The Redwomen ended the In the summers of 1982 and record since It Is a junior college. 1987-88 regular season with a 19-8 19&'l, she played basketball In BARGAIN MITINEES SAT l SUN "We played against sorne very record prior toenterlngthe NAJA Europe with a Christian ministry ALL SEATS 12.50 good competition," Oglesby said. Dl trl t 22 1 ff Th · 1 BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY $2. 50 "Capital Is one of our district s c P ayo s. e prev ous team. News Release. She la.ter season, Rio Grande was 20-6 and entered Seattle Pacific universchools and Brevard, even also In the playoffs . The team, sity to obtain a master's degree though It won't count on our which had been part of the In athletic administration and record, Is one of the besttwo-year Greater Ohio Athletic Confer- was an assistant women's basteams around." ence, joined the 6-team MOC tbls ketball coach ther~ for two years. Oglesby noted tha.t he used his season. The Redwomen finished After obtaining her master's, reserves In · the Brevard game, at second place In th~ conference Flelltz returned to Ohio in 1986. and fourth In the district. Lea Before coming to Rio Grande, but In all ~others, he depended upon his starting lineup. Ann Mullins, a junior small she was director of student " We have a fairly good starting forward on the team, Is ranked 'activities, assistant women's lineup and good people on th~ third nationally In · free throw basketball coach and softball bench," he said. h t1 coach at Defiance College. The coach blamed some of the s 00 ng. losses on "early season mls"It has a lot to do with the kids y------,-----'--'--..L....;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:::.... takes," noting that In some cases and the records th~y have set," the Redmen were close to Flelltz said. "I owe them a Ia! winning. · · because they played well and The trip has given the. team a believed strongly In what we 14IIIMIIII'IIflllllli1r'l IIIII ltlllAIP 1111• taste of what to expect when the were doing." season opens Saturday. Tlie Flelltz 's aid a major key to the ll.edmen are io host West Vlrgl- Redwomen's success this season nla Stale In a 1 p.in. double· bas' been the help and expertise header, but Oglesby noted that If displayed by her assistant coach, the playing field had not dried Robbin Luck. Luck, a senior on sufficiently, the game could be the Rio Grande team when played at WVS. Flelltz took .over tbe coaching "I feel there's a possibility reins from Dixie Jeffers In 1986, we'll play here, but at the stayed on to assist the program momentll's remote,"hesald. "It this season. "And most of all, I want to wouldn't be fair to either team to ••••on northern New England to northern Michigan along the Canadian border. But elsewhere, much of tbe nation recorded temperatures In the 30s and 40s early today, with 50s and 60s from south Texas to Florida. Highs were forecast In the 50s and 60s for much of the . country. with 'TO-degree readings along a southern · belt from Flortda to Arizona. Rain began diminishing across the Southern California moun· talns Monday evening after dumping as much as 2 to 51nches In ·some areas. Only about a half·lnch had doused downtown Los Angeles by · 6 p.m . Monday. But coupled with high winds · the rain wrought havoc on several freeways, In· eluding closing all northbound lanes of the San Diego Freeway In Long Beach when 15 cars slammed together. No major Injuries were reported. A motorcyclist died · in a . collision with another vehicle about 7:05 p.m. along the rain· slick Artesia Freeway In Cerri· tos, County Fire Department dispatcher John Tabak said. A car slammed Into a power pole late Monday night on Pacific Coast Highway In Malibu, dropping live electrical lines across all four lanes and Injuring at least one person, the California OPIC survey reveals _increased premiums Fielitz_named MOC YOU CAllOW PLAY PIC14 • Till • SUPEI LOno. , Sandy Morris, a sixth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Morris was named champion speller of the Pomeroy Elementary School at the ann11al final bee and will repre~nt the · school at the Meigs County . event to be held on March 9 at ·Eastern High School. · Runner-up In the school final was Allison Lee, a fifth grader. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lee. . Contestants ·In the final. to select the county partlclpani Included Israel Grimm, Robert Oliver, Heather Knight, Amy Harrison, fourth graders; Kelly Grueser, Amber Blackwell, Heather Blanks, Allison Lee, fifth graders, and Chrissy Taylor, San~y Morris, Stephanie and Johnanna Imboden, sixth graders. Collins ... Continued from page .3 could get by him. Hell, they gave me a layup." o Barkley led the 76ers with 26 points. Robinson had 20 and Maurice Cheeks added 15. Jordan struck for 35 points and Grant had 20. Jordan hit one of two free throws to give the Bulls a 101·100 lead with 59 seconds to go after the · 76ers' Cliff Robinson hit a jumper to tie .the score. Barkley missed a driving one- 1 By United Press International Rain today pelted Southern California, already soaked by two days of wlnd·whlpped showers that have slowed freeway traffic to a crawl, while cold air stung the upper Midwest and batmy· weather spread over much of the rest or the nation. The National Weather Service forecast more showers today for California, Where one of the driest Februarys on record ended with two days or rain. In Southern California Monday, 4 '% Inches fellln Ventura County and 4 'h Inches In Santa Barbara County, the NWS said. Commuters crawled along Southern Callfornla' lreeways as rain spawned a rash of accidents that choked of! traffic on several key arteries, officials said. One raln·related traffic death was reported Monday. In the upper Great Lakes .region this morning, temperatures dipped far belo.w freezing, with subzero readings In· Michl· gan's Upper Peninsula and the northern Lower Penlnsllla. It was 9 below zero at 2 a.m. EST In the tiny northern Michigan town of Pellston. Temperatures were reported In the single digits and teens from northern Mlnneaota acrossnorthern Wlsconsl.n. Highs today .were forecast In the 20s from Name Pomeroy spelling bee champ Continued from page 3 defeated MemphiS State 71-69 to clinch the Metro Confernce title; St. Bonaventure edged Duquesne 78·76 In the Dukes' final home game -at the Civic Center In Pittsburgh; and · Mike Chaney The Daily Sentinel-Page-& .---.Local news briefs----. More rain soaks Southern California Reds ·stlll have fom- unsigned players ~ Pometoy-Middeport, OhiQ. Special meeting Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM wlll have an Inspection meeting on Friday evening with dlqner at 6: 30 followed by the meeting at 7:30. Inspecting officer will be R.W . Bro. Wayne White. All members are asked to bring a · pie. ~~~!"-"~= coupon YOUI CHOKE CANDY BARS RE0 . 40C SALEil Choict CD.IPOIIS GOOI filii SA1VIDAY, MAICI 11, 1918 • CONTACT PAPER' IIEO. HC VAllO 3 ,.... S109With Coupon Good throug~ lat., 1112/81 Trustees to meet Salisbury Township Trustees wlllmeetThursday,7p.m.,atthe township hall on Rock Springs Road. Lirllit J With Coupon good thrOugh Sat., 3 / 12/ 88 coupon KLEENEX TISSUES FAMILY SIZE 210'8 CRAFT RIBBON FIEO. '1.28 ~ Uooit' ,.,. 3/SlOO c_,.,. ' REG . 69C 3 ID$. 11oo $1 00 witto t - WI.. UOIIIShaos c_. - Umit 6 laroh good through S.t .. C~upon Coupon good 11nough •••·· 5 ---5 --- -5 -= · = ~ : ': 3/ 12111 3/12/11 coup~n FUZZY BEARS DIIC IMIIOIDEIY PLOSS FOI ClAm JIEG. I / '1 .00 . II EO . 31'1 .00 5/Sl 00 Anaual dinner Rutland Fire Department's annual turkey dinner will be lleld 10/Sl oo Wltllt- -~~ ..... wttii( ..... -Neu.it ~ Coupon good thorugh Set.. 3 / 12/ 88 Correction An actloJI by Hube~t Clower, et at, against Denver Cu!11s, et al, · h,.a been .dlamla&ed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The name of Denver Curtis was mistakenly reported earUer as Denver Clower. H~lilllll EASTER CARDS 50°/o OFF c-~-llolllllt _ _ ..,...... .... ')/12/11 Ucemeileued A marriage llceall baa bien Issued In Meigs Couaty Probate . Court to Richard Ra:yBtaeell,atl, Maon, W.Va., and Anna LouiH Grtllltead.23, Nt~WHIWD, JOHNSON'S VAllOY STORE 992·3411 . . .---------;.....J w.va.l' lolio--------~--..;..-------.I " • MIIIDUOII, 0119 �-·------------'--'~ .,..---- --~~---~~ . The- Daily Sentinel By The Bend Tuesday, March 1, 1988 World Day of·Prayer planned World Day of Prayer Service of Church Women United of Meigs County will ~held Friday a 11: 30 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church in,Middleport. Theme of the service ls"Open Doors." Written by both Protest· ant and Roman Catholic women from Brazil, It refiects the background . and concerns of South American women who are struggling· both to achieve greater freedom and to elevate the equality of life for themselves and for all pe<iple. Church Women . United, · founded In 1941; bas· been the official sponsor of World Day of Prayer In the U. S. and has assumed responsibility for. the preparation and distribution o( World Day of Prayer resources and materials. CWU is the ecumenical movement that brings Protestant, Roman Ca· thollc, and Orthodox women together into one Christian com· munlty of prayer, advocacy and serVIce. It represents a broad spectrum of religious tradition, race, age, economic status and ethnic background and works through a national unit , 52 state units, and 1,800 local units_. Unified by a common faith In Christ, the women of Church Women United work for the elmlnatlon of poverty of women apd children and Issues of peace and justice. The offerings make possible, In part, the mission of Church Women United Including the Intercontinental Grants for Mission program that funds national and International self \ development and teaching projects for· women, as well as . community services and disaster relief at home and abroad. World Day of Prayer, begin· nlng Its second ceptury of cele· bra lion, Is a prayer movement of global dimensions with world· wide expression of mutual prayer and Christian unit. It has now expanded until today It Is celebrated as a commn day of prayer by ·thousands upon thou· sands of Christians In 170 coun· tries and regions of the world. The same .theme and worship ' materials are used worldwide translated Into hundreds of languages and dialects. In many countries, , the event serves as a catalyst for women to come . together to bring about changes In their lives. . T() PLACE AN AD CALL 992·2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P:M: 8 A.M. Until NOON' SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES , · · ·A~ t r WORK AT COMPUTERS- Stephanie English, . Jason Rupe and Audrey Lambert are pictured using the Apple II computers employing auto· mated accounting software to enter accounting 1 I ' ' of their training In the H transactions as a part accounting and computer program taught by Sue "1cGulre at Meigs High School. Computer course offered by. MHS With computers now playing an Important role In the every day business world across the nation and the world, Meigs High S~!bool students are being offered an_ accounting and computer ·program. In this prugram, s tudents are trained In office practices and p ~~edures relating to . business bookkeeping and accounting procedures. The main areas of· study Include accounts paya ble, accounts receivable, prepara- lion of financial statements, clerks, tellers, bookkeepers, date payroll and other financial re· entry clerks, accounts receivaports, payroll records and bank· ble and payroll clerks, computer ing transactions .. In addition to operators and various other an indepth knowledge of account· · statistical positions. Work on computers Is Included ing, students develop skills In In the course so that st11dents typing, records , management, commu nications and public trained in the program are given ample opportuntity . to acquire relations. A two· year certificate Is issued the basic manipulative skills, to each student upon completion .technical knowledge and positive of the program . The training personal qualities and attitudes offered prepares students for needed for success in the busl· e ntry leve l employoment as·bank ness world. Community calenda-r TUESDAY CHESTER - Chester Council 32.1, Daughters of America, will meet at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday . Th,e charter will be draped lil me· mory of Leatha Wood and members are to wear white. --'-- TUPPERS PLAINS- Orange Township Trustees will meet in regular session at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the hom e of Clerk DOrothy Calaway. p.m., In the high school cafeteria. Matters related to the levy will be discussed. . ,-· RuTLAND - Unlfle&€\tizens · for Education In Meigs Local School District will meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. , at the Rutland American Legion HaiL RUTLAND - Rutland Village Co uncil will m eet 7 p.m. Tuesday at the civic center. · LONG BOTIOM - Long Bot· POMEROY - The Ladies tom Chapter of Flame Fellow· Auxiliary of Aerie 2171, Frater· ship will meet Tuesday, 7:30 nal Order of Eagles, will meet at 7 p~ m. Tuesday at the hall . A vice p.m ., at the Mt. Olive Commun· ity Church in Long Bottom. preside nt will be elected and Speaker will be Pastor Charles members are to take items for a Bush of the Fellowship Church, grab bag. Racine. Everyone welcome. POMEROY - Xi Gamma Mu WEDNESDAY Chapter ' of Beta Sigma Phi MIDDLEPORT- The Middle· Sorority will meet at 7: 30 p.m. Thursday at the heme of sponsor, port Literary Club will meet on Mrs. Evelyn Knight. Lincoln Hill Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the' home of Mrs. George Hackett Jr . "The Road. Pomeroy. Call " by John Hersey will be LEBANON TWP - Lebanon reviewed by Mrs. Bernard Fultz. township trustees meet Tuesday POMEROY - Pomeroy Ma· at the township buldlng , sonic Lodge will meet at 7:30 EAST MEIGS - A' s pecial p.m. Wednesday at the Middlemeeting of Eastern Local School port temple with work to be In the Board will be held Tuesday , 7 : ~0 !ellowcraft degree and all master masons are Invited. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Cpapter 172, drder of Eastern Star, Middleport , will meet 7:.30 . p.rrt. Thursday·. OUicO!rs al'e to wear'chapter dresses. · RUTLAND - Rutland Base· ball League will·hold an organ!· zalional meeting Thursday, 7 p.m., at the Rutland Civic Center. All coaches, officers and parents are asked to attend. New officers will he elected. FOREST RuN - Forest Run Methodist Church Is having a rummage sale on Thursday and Friday in the basement of the church. Hours will be 9 to 3 each day, ., --- POMEROY. The Meigs County Bass Anglers Club will meet 7 p.m. Thursday at the ·Pomeroy United Methodist Church. A program on prunnlng trees . and shrubs for better growth and beauty was given by Mary Nease at the recent meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club held at the home of Marcia Arnold. Mrs. Nease said that trees need · prunning to keep !bern from growing too high and 'also to cut out dead and broken branches, and that shrubs should be prunned to Improve the health of 1 the 'shrubs cutting out dead, diseased, broken and overgrown br anches which · lnterfer wfth new growth. Flower shrubs should be pranned after they have Plld. Dear Ann Landers: Can you stand another response to "No Dolly In Conn." who Is the Other Woman? She knows only one side of the story, Here's the other side: Almost 11lways the wife has the responsibility of the children, the home, the dog, her job, and she Is the central emotional prop of the entire family. As If this Isn't enough, she has to put up with ln·laws, her husband's obnoxious buddies and his character and personality flaws that he works overtime to conceal from others. The Other Woman has only · herself and someone else's bus· band to think about. She sees only the charming and delightful aide of him, What .he Is like when they rendezvous Is a far cry from what he Is like at home. There Is no legitimate excuse for a spouse to have an affair. Marriage is a parnershlp. Neither has the right to cheat on the other. If one feels abused or taken for granted, he or she should talk It over with the errant partner and work things out. -A FAITHFUL BUT NEGLECTED WIFE IN FORT DODGE. .DEAR NEGLECTED: I'm sure you know the options that are open to you, but for reasons of your own you choose to hang in there. I'm not being crltical,just making the point. Her:e's another view on the subject. Dear Ann Landers: 'I'hls·mes· sage Is to "No Dolly In Conn." DEAR NO DOLLY: SO you fell for that line, too? Apparently, Other .Woman never learns. How do you know his wife is demanding, selfp·centered and Inconsiderate, and that she is a miserable flop In both the kitchen and the bedroom? You know wha I he tells you, and. he tells you · what you want to hear. This enables him to keep things exactly the way he wants them. I am one of those "lousy wives." He strung the Other Woman along for three years, making her believe that he would be leaving me as soon as be could, get a divorce and that they would live happily ever after. (This Is the oldest line in the world.) Funding raising projects were discussed at the, recent meeting of the Mt. Moriah Church or God Ladles · Auxiliary held at the home of Louise Eads. A soup and chill supper was planned for March 12 at the parsonage, and a bake sale will COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER , WEDNESDAY PAtER THURSDAY PAPER FRIOAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER LADIES DO YOU HAVE FORMALS IN YOUR ClOSO YOU'D UKE TO SEW CALL US ABOUT SEWNG THEM ON ·CONSIGNMENT. I STOlE IIOIIISs Mon.thru Fri. 9 t~.~~~.·S ,,;..., Sat. 9 t~.~~~.·l are pictured rece1Y1n1 a $5,000 check from KeyNal Winebrenner, employee at Shammy's, W. Main st., Pomeroy. The S5,000 Wll8 payment for a - DAY B~FORE PUBUCATION 11 '00 A.M. SATURDAY 2'00 P.M. MONDAY : 2'00 P.M . TUESDAY 2'00 P.M. WEDNESDAY 2,00 P.M. THURSDAY' 2'00 P.M. FRIDAY , wlantag llckel wl)lcb Kapp purcltued· In d.e p.11L . 6 Happy Ade Cu.a tom Home Bulldl!lg, ·Room Addition•. Remodeling II Rep1ira, Roofs. Bathe, Kitchens 985-3365 .Jay or Ev•lll.. Ann Landers Fw S,..,. ..,. S.S- • SYIACU$1, 01110 NEW STOII-NEW STO<I lcM PIKES llgisttr for FREE Bini loth - No Purchost NecniCII"y · Come In - Lou of New Public Notice , •I ~ 1 PUILIC NOTIC , l ·A public IIIIDICtlon of the IIGuthem Lolli! School Dtotrict'• 1888-18 budget; hHri"11: notice; 1ubmlulon 1 Ohio A..,iMd t..w 11705.30 wtn be h•ld on Merch 21 , 1 I1: ta the County Auditor under ' · Do you have questions about · sex, but nobody you can talk 1o about them? Ann Landers' newly revised booklet, "Sex and the Teenager," will 'give you ihe answers you need. To receive a copy, send $2.50 ·plus a self· addressed, stamped No. 10 enve· lope (39 cents postage) to Ann Landers, P .O. Box 11562, Chi· cago, IlL 60611·0562. 1881 at tho Southern 'High School du~ng rneeting of BOerd. I \ , the regular the School Dlotrict I P. !). Box 178 Aoch10; Ohio 411771 t 13) 1. 1tc l Real Estate General I II 992-6282 · When ,au nHd us. we'll be tlltrt .,. ~th prompt, conctmtd IRIUtlnce service. We IIWI!I try to be friends you can depend on. Call us toclly. ' I I RNER~ un.nce8ervl- jFreo ,;:_;qh!ll Read the Best Seller~ ·Read the :.: · · V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Ponwoy, •Wa1her~ •Dryer~ •Ranges •Freezers •Refrlgeratpra "Muff le lapalr,.la" Balha• Building EVElY SAT. NIGH1 FactOI'y ChOkt 12 Gauge Shotguns · Roger Hysell· . . ' 'Gara·9e II. 124, P-or Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alao Tr••••laalll PH. 992·5'82 or 992-7121 6·17·tfc HEADNG' COOUNG •FURNACES · •AlA CONDITIONERS •HEAT PVMPS FREE ESTIMATES PH. Mary, Naomi, Jone, Grace, D-., Angelo and Kay at · WElCOME Campers~ RYi, or Mobile .F11111 E••IP•••t P1rt1 & . PLUMIING & HEATING New Location: 161 North SocMtd Mid.oporl, Ohio 457 60 EXCAVATING •Wrecker S-ee PAT HILL FORD Fw ""Y of those sonicos call •Will Do HeuHng With Dump Truck •Junk 'VIrd Buatneaa WA!IT TO IUY WIECIED 01 · 111111 CUS 01 QUCIS -FlEE E!TIUTIS- 614·742-2617 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-ttc · ltlwHn 9 a.m.·6 p.m. or Lla¥t Attention EIICirOUil cul10mer•. Frank Futb: It now your 1u1ho· rited fKtory ul11 1nd service repreHntlriw. For senrice cell 304-937-2272 enytime. POEMS wented for 191B Moun· telnHI' Po.try, write P.O. Box 515118 for informetion. Giveaway 4 Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sates & sarvtU Cl Hearing Evaluations For ~11 Ages Ronytlng • Roupholote~ng Roolclonu.ill Commeralel Furniture Automoth'e a M.rinl Df'8puill a Camlcn A LARGE SELECTION OF FABRICS Pioliup I Doll_., FREE ESTIMATES· IL:5 :r:: z - (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Awnue, Box 1213 Gaitipolis, Ohio 45631 M0111. ..... s_.,. •HOME IUILDINO •ROOM ADDITIONS oKITCHENI • BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING • REPAIRS IEI'TIC IYITIMI • BACK HOI WORK ' I I Large carpet coyered apool, ctteet typ11 frMHr, twin m•t· trell, 304-175-2401. 6 4-16·86·1fn • n=-.oo REWARD for full .... 11•• T - Millo I I - or Lotor Rt, 2. Lotirl, w.vo. J04.17&·1101. Tt.arfttlnolluy, .... ,.,..,..•• ••toroara, 1 "FrH btlmete1" NOs.AY 4441·7111. oeoowe-r rtf gt1111 teUn J1n. 30, Sltlll , ._ co., PIL 9•9·1160 or 9•9·1101 FOUND' t..rgo bloctl rabbit io vicinity of Plue Hut. Cell 114· •••• BISSELL DOL TO YOUR POCI£T Loet Celleo ~n. eround GarA... Chlkl'o pot, Coli H'"" -11. Col 814· 448·M21. LOST: llack a brown Germtn Sh .... onl Dog· In vicinity of lurlih1rt Lane. CIH 814·'"1· 2174 ollw I PM, 4411·4222 •VINYL SIDING •AWMINUM BIDING •BLOWN IN . INSULATION ... Cell 114· 379-27158. ayoloo. RVo GUllA IIIIULTI ... INoloo. POll 7 Athlf" todoy In Whulu Deller. or ~u juotmeymloi8Hiel ·-· "- 1·9H·IIIr w1·164-4JJJ ' Yard Sele - ....... GiUTpoiT8.. :....... Ia VIcinity .......................... ; ...... . w_ _ ,.....,.z1e- !.-,. _____ Aw.. - 1 . Ll. .. ............ =l·plllftlll. ._. ,.., . . . . . · - illlld·$3~ fuil'llftMNt MWinl IUefllq, ....c.....,... ii 8 Public Sele • Auction · State Auto ! I ~ Junk Auto• • .tNckt. C1ll to'l' prices· 814· 379· 2888 or 379. 2784, 200 1mp bruker boiC. Single ,.... ph11e. C.ll814-268-1393. . .:. Buying daily gold. silver coin~ . ..:.. rln.gs, jewelry. t11rling were, old '"" coms. l•ge currency. Top pri· . c•. Ed IJurkett Berber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport. Oh. 814992·3476. '• ., QUILTS ., High price~ p1id for pre· 1960 1 quiht. Applique, pieced. 1nv • condition . Cell 614 -992 · 2101 or 614-992-5167. f ITipln ylllcnt Scrv1ct: s 11 Help Wanted Get • frN cologne - Sen Avon. Make big bucks. Call 8U.. 44&3318. • GOVERNMENT JOBS , 1,8,040 · 169,230/ yr. Now hiring. Your .,... 806-881· t.! 1000 Ext. A-10189 for cutTtnt Federel ll1t. ... ,., FEDERAL, STATE AND CIVIL SERVICE JOBS . NOW HIRING . Your Ar11 . •13.160 to Ul.4110, IMME· DIATE Openings, Cell 1·315- "' 733-6083 Ext. ~ 2758. ... "' Tele-e -Merkellna· Ledl•• ~' "'•e eppointmente for. Ohkf.: YIUI'Y Memory Oerden1. Iii'" ~ IIYI'ninge, e3.10 e hr. plu~.... bonue. C.ll 10AM·1 PMontyfOI: ', appolntment-114-448-3115. ~ The 0 :0 . MCintyre Perk Di•trf~• II now eccepting application• t.' r0 Soccer Otfici8ll end Summ• Recrutiofl LeMler •nd Aide " poahklna. Contact the Park Diatrtct office. firlt: floor of the Gelll1 County Courthouse. ar by ClUing 814-446-4812, eJit, 218 . Will do beb,lllning in my homeAnytimo, Coli 814·441·40H. Part time In ltON men:hendillf, ..,. Clll cohct. Pente Shepherd, ~ 404·····"4e . HANDWRITING ANALYST. No.. ' till)., will lflin. 112 p-hr. • up. Writ"' PASE GRAPHOLOGY " 10010, 181 S . Lincolnway, ~ ..... Aurar1, IL IOU2. · . 10-" GET PAID tor reodlng - • 1 0100.00 por tlllo. WriWO' PAlE· S3J, 111 I . Unco4nwey, N, • IL 10142, . . All-•· Loolllnt -· - . tor----.. .. ·: ""'-"' -~ Nn~allla aoudlloua• .._.._ ._ 11m 111-... at•! tile .,.. Cor ....... JIDIWI Ptk. Llrl., Mw. 4 ' bet II 11 AM-111M . J -, ' LOST: py,..a,... black German Sh.,onl doe· In Rt. I l l R-oy - · Coli 114, 441· 71100. Doy or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS · Lost and Found FOUND: Large dog. Long hatred. Vicinity of Vinton . C•ll • ldontlty. 114·388, 9792c or 949-2860 11·""" 4 mol. old. Houae broken., Free to 1 good home. Coli 81 4·448·1229. c•ll&14-98&-4227. PH. 9'4 9-2801 'I-C101S Refuu::- Went to buy· stlindmg tlmbfr,: ') Free to good home, lerge epaved "At 1-blt Prices" tiS-4141 ~~~ . black Lib. Gentle with children. CUSTOM BURT HOMES & GARAGES _..., ........... P8rt Gokten AetriiMtr·PIIrt Mil· Puppiu to giv81wey to good home. C1ll &14-448-3787. BISSELL BUILDERS MAICUa, 1 . CONTilCIING.r CHESTER, OHIO 1 C.. Y. 0. Stewert · W1nt to buy Jttlnding timber & pine. P1y TOP DOLLAR . 6 1cre1 or more. Excellent reference•. Cell LArry Stricklend logging. , 8, 4·612· 7823, 1U 1hots. To good home in counrty (prate,.....!. C•ll 614· 446·8608 1Her 5 PM . Ucensed Clinical Audiologist OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Lot of N- Item•: Flohlng BuppiiH, Ouna, Archery. end Much Would like to buy junk can. wrecked cert end motorcycltl. C1ll 114-379-2110 or 371· 2423. • - • 'h German Shepherd & 1h Lib.· LISA M. KOCH, M.S. or at Veterans Memorial Hospitlll Mulberry Hps, Pomeroy, GUNS·& SUPPLIES W1nt to buy:- Used fumiturtlnd :: l!lntlqu11. Will buy •ntlrt houu- • hold furni1hlng. M1rlln Wed• · meyer, 814-246-&1152. •·• . lt.l, Coolwl.. ServiDr Melp II Atheas Couatles Complete hOulllholdt of furnl· . · tore & entlqu6s. Alto w~ 1._ coal h•eters. Sweln'1 Furniture 1·: & Auction, Third II Oliv., ' i 814-448·3159. _ _ _:.:,.:.::.__ _...._..:_ • ,1 '. Stending timber. C1ll 614-742.: 2328, . ' . . Free pupple1·6 wka. old. Raccoon Rd•. Cell614·441-8841 . •l' ~ m1don, Clil Sergnnt Mike Abell et 304-420-1018 Collect. SERVICE •• I .. MARINES: We',. looking for 1 few good men. For mort lnfor· Heart of gokiiHttimeot commit· ment D.W.M. 36 yra In meldng, cerrie• hit heart on hia sleeve. & Nevw hed time tor the aocl1l We Cerry F.. hlng Supplies aCini, no children, neat.· quiet, Pay Your Phone cour11t0UI, llinc•e. hardwork· end Cable Bill• Here · ing, energetic, fillmlly orientltld. He• aecure employment end IUSINfil PHONE property owner-. Worked hard to (614) 992·6550 secure future. would now like to did: enjoying lite. Would lllce to RISIIENCI PHONE mMt 1ing.. or d!vorced worldnv t614) ledy, middle 20'• or older to help build and thl,. quiet counlry llf• ""':~~-~ -I e~le. Smell chldren welcome. :": COli PDndencewtHbedtumed If 10 detlred. Reply whh letter. Pt:aone numHr. Photo If posaible to P.O. Box 317, PointPieet~nt . w. v•. 251560. •Doze• & Bockhoo Work SALES Wanted To Buy · " We pey C81h for let• model clean Uled Clrs. ~ Jim Mlnk Chev.-Oklt.lnc . .: ... Bill Gene Johnton 814· 448· 3172 . ' ·I Kupid'a Nett llftd ConneCtion• Deting Service of Huntinvton Join• together 1h1ring profilll. For lnformtt.lon write: Kupid 't 1,Ne11, P.O.· Bo• 519. Ironton, . Ohio 45838, We can core radlat~IFS and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. · (6141 661'-66't5 BlOWN'S TRAilEI PAll Annou nc1:111 t: nl s 3 Announcements Doalor -·or Ra-acquaint yourstlf with the stylists - N"" Holland, lu.sh Hog f•m E'l"ipmtnl . J&L INSULATION 9 Authorized Jllhn Doore, LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT We Service ~ . 614-662-3121 . 992-3410 lEN'S APPLIANCE SEIVICE 915-3561 . 6:30P.M. U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILI.I, OHIO DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! DUDOI AUVE .CLRSSIFIED RDS.:: SALES & SEIVICE RACINE, WANTED RACINE FlU DEPT. BOGGS j tli• II. II ill ', I . . . . .. . . . . _ 'l 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 II II 1:00 P.M. R"INf GUN CLUB Eotiinat01l . suarRAcr·· THOSE THINGS .CATHERING DQSt • AN~ -Addont 1nd ,.modeling - Roofing end guner work -Concrete wofk - Plumbing end .a.ctricel 1-28-'ll·tfn Rentals 1 • ' l 'I ' I GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY CARPENTER SERVICE work 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio · YOUNG'S , Home Lot l II 1 21--··0-nlty 2 2 - -... • L.,_; D-.... ••• .CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992·5623 I 1i' ••••-nt · ··-- WAll-IN~ I 1,t! 77--~~·71-caUQL . :M~IIIeG211 Gupu: Old. 141·-Did. 171--t 992-2725 992-2269 9-6 Mon.-Fri. 9·3 Saturdays 1 H7-c:r.olll..,. 169 N. 2nd h•. Over 1 00 Properties For Sale - Call loday 11 I 'I 71--Ce,.... • Meter Ho.- ·,11 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON I MAlTER CARD - • J f ClU~ifief# pages cov~r the following telephone exchanges... 1 Dennie E. Hill Bouthem Lo..t Sqhool '' IACINE DEPAITMII1 JDSIWI . ' Santa's Sleigh rubofl game of The Ohio Lottery. The tlcke~ was bourht at the Pomero7 establishment. •! 74 - ••:;all Business Services JO'S Gin SHOP When r' found out about her i tossed hisbelo 0gtngs ·on the front lawn. He meekly brought lhlln! back Inside. It h·a s been four years and he has not mentioned her name since. I feel sorry for the woman. She gQt a rotten deaL -NO GLOATER IN N.C. DEAR NO GLOAT: Stay tuned for the testimony of another sorority sister. Ill 71--·-·· ·71-·-. 71--,-· A. .. ._ 441-8 ...... CMMI, 01110 be scheduled In the near future. Prayer opened the meeting with Mrs. Eads giving scripture from Psalms 31. Minutes were read· and approved. Next meet· lng was set for March 29 at the home of Sherry Harris. Prayer closed tlie meetlilg. "OUR PRICE - MOST REASONABLE" WINNERS NAMED- Mr. and Mrs. John Kapp .. I legal liabilities, chapter manage· Lambda Gamma Chapter, Unl· ment, chapter finances, asso· versity of Cincinnati. with grand elate members programs, scho· chapter secretary, Bob Borel, larshlps, retreats and retention leading the celebration. of members. Rho PI Chapter of Rio Grande Chapters from Ohio, · West received the' 100th chari~r ·rrom Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana, Illi- Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. nois, Michigan, and Wisconsin The chapter Is active in all attended the conference which aspects of campus life and is a wu highlighted by the awards · supporter of the local Big banquet and the closing celebra- Brother·Big Sister Program. tion of brotherhood by the chjps and other food will be served. Pack 246 Is hosting the derby. Tigers and Bobcats Will start at 1 p.ni. with the oilier races to start at 1: 30 p.m. f: • 71--olofllllt 71-T.,... Ioflillo GUN SHOOT • ) an4 chUdren, I to r, Diana, Stephanie and John, • Alta INfO" IDII-.threNne,INoUn up.yawlllltcft...,cf I _Cub Scouts plan Pinewood Derby The MGM District will hold Its annual cub scout pinewood derby Saturday at Royal Oak Resort. will start at noon. fee Is $1. Hot ,,.,ao ~. cio . ..o.ao tDr _.. . , 11 ..,..., • ..,,. • A clutlfied actverttttment placed in The Dilly Sendnelfu· cept .- d ....fled dllplay, Bu"neu Card 1nd leglll notices) will 1110 ippeer tn the Pt. Pill . lint Aegltttr end ttle Gellipoll• Dilly Tribune, r•echlng over 18,000 hom•. Fund raiSing discussedby ·group I'I ' Ada tMI muM bll paid in H-.,anca are; c•rd of Thtnka ..i.ppy Ad• In ~ampriam Y•d Seln Rho.Pi chap~er TKE attends meeting· Ralph H. Werry, president, and James A. Freeman, III, chaplain, attended meetings on 110.00 ·m:: Mlddlt"'"' Ohli Two members of Rho PI Chapter, Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, Rio Grande College, Community College, Rio Grande, recently, attended the Settles Region Regional Leadership COnference at the Clarion Hotel In Cincinnati. · n.oo to' I RuTLAND - Rutland Fire Department's annual turkey dinner will he held Thursday at the Rutland Elementary SchooL Serving will start at 5 p.m. Advance tickets for $4 are available froin any fireman : Everyone welcome. 211·21WO~Da •7 point Nne type Ottly uNd. •semtnlt it not retpontlb .. for trrora after flnt day. (Cheek · ,errora flnt d'V td r.:.na In Pll*l· C.ll before 2:00p.m. • ltay after pu:blation to meke correction. Members responded to roll call bloomed, she said, and the best by displaying homemade valen· time topr\lne evergreens, except tines. An Invitation was read pines, Is In late l'{inter or early from the Belpre Garden Club to spring before the new growth Its 50th anniversary which wll be starts. · on March 12 from 1 to 4 p.m. held A report on evergreens was at the Mullen Memorial Baptist given by · Dorothy Smith who Church in Belpre. Thank you displayed specimens of pjne blue · notes were read from Dorothy spruce, Norw;~.y spruce, and Smith and Dan: and J11lla WilL cedar. Peggy Moore and Janet Betty Milhoan, Doris Grueser, Theiss 11ad the arrangements of Janet Theiss, and Kathryn Miller the month. Mrs. Moore showed told about their birthday baskets. an unusual piece' of wood using The Wildwood Club will partie!· with It boxwood, holly, moss, and pate In Amerlflora '92 to be held a red bird, suitable for use as a , In Columbus at the Ohio Center. wall hanging. Mrs. Th~lss used Refreshments were served to · weathered wood with evergreen, all 15 members and a guest. straw flowers, baby's breath, Carrie Grueser. and ·a bird accessory. Marriage is partnership, not a whim of moment. outtide Meiut. Gillie or Muon eountl• muat be pre· •RaceNe 1.50 ditcount tor ads paid in advtnce. •F,.. ad1 - GIV~PIWIY. Ind Found ada und., 15 -nil will bli . fUn 3 d.yt at no chal'98. ' · · •Price of ad for all a.pital letttrt Is double price of ad colt. Wildwood Garden Club meets I ....., RATES o-11 WOIIDI 11·21 .WOIIDt . 10AYI fl . liD 3DAYI •• . liD ••.00 IOAYI ...oo f13 .11D 10DAYI . f21.11D 1 MONTH 111 .00 ' �-Smlinel 11 LAFF-A-OAY HelpWanted NHd .............. , 46 homll. o. .. •houn- .Tro-· tlon - o d . Call 11 4· 441 · Fuml.tt.d Rooms 74 PI'Mte entNnce. off..,_ perk- I lnt. - e . 114-NZ-7711. Qov.ftrnent Jobt. t11.MO· llt.u o -. - - Y a u r .,..,. 1-IDI-117-1000 Ia. .. . if!ol. 8101"" ......... - 48 Space for Rant I-- ••I. ......,bty · - n · ...., .. md othttt.- FT and Cal todoyt 1·11t·418·3131. "oil· W.VL Coll304-773·1151 . \ Spacious mobile home loll tor renl. F•mlty Pride Mobile Home Pe"'- GlllpoUt Ferry. W. Va. -TIIIephoni •I• people tpWnted. Call 814-992·3117. Huge 31 ' oval pool wltll · fence a tttt.r. ln•ullation a flnencfnfjl tvelltblt. 1·800-341 - 304-178-1071. Avon all aNII, Shirley Spnrt1 0941. . , 04-171-1429. Penon or ·coupta to hod. sit. mutt ta.v. good reference~. "You're lucky being an only · writt Box P 21, ctrt Point PIMIIftt Rtgiater, 200 Mtln St., Point Pltattnt. W. Vt. 2815&0. child and not having to be a good example for anyone." L,.'; .._________.,l'-..,.__.;..______..j 5171. 111 s. Uncolnway. N. F" Aurot'a. 11 10542. . Situations Wanted '*'-"'· 70x14. Excell..-.t "high grade _ ..... - IlPPI'-. 1974 Holly Pork, 3 singlt ptlrtOn ta U..,. upen•• in ltrgt houA in city. Ctll814-441*0484. Senio r. citlatn. Room tnd botrd lor one ltdy. SpeciM Cllt in my home. Rtuonebie. Call 114- 992-1873. 13 waw •nk. 01• hut. ..ooo. can 114-742-3033. hot 1914 1 0JIIIO Elcono HoUle T,.iler with ppendo, New fur· nact.,. new hot weter tank. tulty ·~· fuml...od, pore~! ..... winclowtwnl .... Exct~Mnicon- cfl-. Altar 1:00 114-192· Insurance 7102. 114-112-1072 anytime. Ctll ut for your mobllt home insurtnct: Miller lnsurtnct, 304-182-2145. Alto: tuto , home. lift. h..lth. ' ,1 8 Wanted to Do 1HZ Manlfon. 14x70. 3 bed· room. 2 bttta., me111 build· lng, centrll tlr, porch tnd twningt, vinyl underpinning. Set up on rented lot in Mlddl• port. Price roducod. c.n 114· 992-&139 ·aft• 1:00. tun • Will do houltcl ..ningln Gtllipo· lit . Ctll 814-448-3851. Houte Clttnlng. Ctll 114-•te· 0415. interior or exttrior ptintlng, 28 yrt experience, frM Htimtte. phone 304-676*15107. !nth. Excellent condition. s .. rlout lnquiritJ only. 014·949· 1917 Cleyton mobll1 hornt 14x60. complltNiy tumlahed wtth weah• & dryer. Take owr peymtntt , 304-1571-2101. 2 ttedroom, furnllhed , extl'l ciHn. 1 chHd. no peta. Ntw Haven. 304·882·2411. 2 bed.r oom, 1 2kl0 Mobile Home. Rtelni tr••· 814·992· II&B. . 2 Wdro:om mobile hom• In Middleport. Ohio. At.,_.,ce and Security depo.tt required. l 571 . Stert..- Gtntrttor repair t hop. Owner retiring . For inlor. c.U 614· 2fi6·6434·wtekendt • alter 15 PM weekdays. 22 acrn with 3 bedroom home, ~ ~'" old•.am II) bam trid other outbuildhlgl. ApproxitMttly 3 mi~ on Cnb Ct'Mk Roed, O.tttpot,, Ferry. ~ny , . _ ,••• offw owr f40,000 wiH be coneidered. 304· 67&· 2231 . 34 Furniture refinishing and repair, quality work and rt ttontblt rttet, free lltimttll, 304-676- ..... Good 3rd. Apartment Jor Rant '• 2 BR. eptt. II clo•et•. kiteh.,.. tppl. fumlthed, Wether-Dryer hook-up. ww cerpet, newly JM~Inted, deck. A...,cy, Inc. Aptli. Call 304-875-7738 or 114-441-0338. . BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 1~1 Jtckton ~ke frOm f183 t mo. Walk to 1hop and movin. 114-448- 7991 . Esi<Jie Nice 2 BR ." 4 1fJ: miiM from GaiHpollt. Stova, rtfrig. & weter furnlthed. No'*'· 1215 t mo. Call814-441-103e. 1 1 Court lt.· 2 Bedroom. 2 btth1, kitchen fumllhed. w / w ClfPtt, •326 1 mo. plut utllltie•. No petl, depotlt & ret. C.ll 114-441-4926. 1 BR . apt. nHr HMC. Stove. refrig. & drapes. Call Nice 114-441-4782. Homes for Sale 4 BR .. firepltct , full btttment. 3 mi. to. of Gtlllpolit. f29,900. Ctll Oayt - 6,4 - 446 - ~815, after 5:00- 446·124-t-. Brookside Aptttments: Located off Blll.villt Rd.· 1 BA. apacioUI epanmenu with modern kltehtn and Wllhtr·di'V8f hookups, Ct· ~· telwlaion tvllltblt. Ctll 114-441· 1932. Nice 2 BR apt. Wat•. garbtfilt paid. Stow • .-.trig. fumi1hed. Oupltlt apartment. trtiltr & t mtll eerry-out, $46,000- In Cheshire. Ctll eher 6:30 PM, 814-387-0181 . 2 BR . home. 3.4 • <=re lot. All oew vinlv tiding, new drivwty, new doort , <:ablnttt. Acrott from Gtllipolit lockt on Rt. 7 . C1ll 1 SR . apartment with ttOVI & retrlg. No pett. Cell 614· 4-t-6· Commerciel pro~ and houM lota·Gtllipolit Ferry. Clll 304· 176·1908. 41 Homes for . Rant Nicely furnith,cf tmlll houte. Adult• onty. Ret. required. No Pitt. Call 814·448-0338. 3 BR. hou .. tor rem arrent FILE ERROR . 3 BA . haut• for-rent or rent with Option to buy, on 141 . 1310 • mo. D•P· • rtf. required. Cell 614-266-681 3. 2 ttary house loctted In Gtllipolit-nttr tehool: 3 BR .. 1 bath. Will tell on lend contract: down. f32.600 totll. Ctll 1·6 · 814-448-7572, •Iter 6-114-446·16 22. Nicely furnished tm•U hou... Aduitt. Ret. a dep . No pett. Wtttr furnl•hed. t111 per month. Ctlll14-441-2143. 9280•eV8n, • WMkendt. 2 bedroom, 2 batht, 2 car gtrtge, level lot on At. 33. Swimming pool, ttttlllt, cion t o Melgt High . CIM 814-982 · 3214. 6 room1 . full ba"llmtnt, 1226.00 month, C.mp Conley l r-81, IVIillblt Mtretl . 5, 304· 676·1371 orl71· 3812. 42 ••oo. 2 BA.; 2 blllhl. All utllltiet InclUded. C.ll 814-448- 4222 - - 1·1. Furnlthed efflctncy apartment. Carpet throughout. Private & quie1 . Single working pertOn only. Cell 814-446-4607 or Mobile Home• dap. Colt 114·441-7714 ot 143·2144. lAYNE 'S FURNITURE t396 to •995. Teblft t50 and up to 11215. Hld..a· btd• t390 to tl915. Rtcllnen 8225 to t371 . Lampt t28 to $126. Oinettn f108 and up to 1496. Wood qble w-8 chairs f286 to t796 . Dt1k t100 Up to t376. Hutchn f400 and up. Bunk bedt complttt w · mMtffttet f295 and up to t395.1aby bedt •110. Mtttreuelorboxtpringa full onwln 188, firm 178, end fBI . Queen lltl t225,. King f3&0 . 4 drtwtr chMI e89 . Gun cabinete I gun. Gt• or electric: range $375. ~by mattre••• f3& • 146. Bed frtmu f20, f30 & Kina ll'llme '60. Qood telection ot bedroom •uttes, meul cablnett, htadbotrdt 130 and uf to *85. 90 Otyt same •• cash whh tpproliNMI .crecnt: · - 3 MIIM~ out Bulaville Ad. Optn 9tm to 6pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 114-448- 2 P<=· living Wedding drtlt, let-length drett, Cak1 topper, corugee • boutonnieree. wedding mulic, & rec:eptlon decoNttont. Cell 814- 441-8111. large amount baby cloth• and oth..- itema. one boy'l coM-Ita 20·22. ten tpeed bike. lamtonite ~ggtge Mt. 19 tnch coior TV wl!h lUnd, auto CUI. , AM· FM radio, 12 Inch oscelltlng tan, b1t1tk beda, ttlreo "' (Bound D11lgn~. oth• miiCI All exc. cond. Calll"1 4-24&-8138. Mixed herd wood llabt. t12 pti bundle. Containing approx , 1 'li ton. FOB. Ohio P1ilet Co. Firewood for tele. 1315 • lolld. _______:_...,.:....:.,.Will dallvar. 114-843·1~10 . For Sale: Mltaned hardwood. No. 7047 reglttered. Delivered or pick·up. Phone 111.·742·2·21. HEAP 114-448·0811. 8AM ·4:30PM Narge refrig8JIIor (Avocado), , I cu. ft . Jof-lnton Mobllt Home Ptrk· EIIttm Ave. Lot 4, 150. Deluxe two IMcfrooflll - equipped kitchen. Eai::•lltnt location . Ref.....,ce- Sea. d.poeit. No Antique wing blck chair with Qu~ Anne lege. Ptlr maho· gany end ti~H- All A· 1 condi· tlon. 114-992-1851 . UpiUira uhtumlthed tpt. Cerpeted, loltllttiM peld. No children. No polo. Call 114·441·1137. B 68 Pats for Sale li;;i;;;;;·-;,;;-;;;i;;;; R•a•u•• black. melt coa. 8panlal, 8 ...... old, 171. C.U 114-317·02'1- 4 PM. U Haul truck• and treHert for rent. 304-8715-7421 . Flrtwoad dellv,.-ed, tilde~. *31.00 . Mtton County, G•llipo· Ill. Ohio • other erett within retiOn, tklr diiCf"BIItion. 304· 895·34411. •tnt ~ 1o< & pup.. •londl. luH a -.... W- • - · V1t .-oc~. 1200 - · Col 114- 31t·8880. 1•-- _...., ond ~ c. - .... · no..-.C.III14-112· ~ .... --· 2107 .• 2 .,..r old mete hldngecJ. a-. hoUM broltln, 3C)4..171-· · ~~. 4811 67 1978 Dodge Cuttom 4x4, 2 ton, 1917 Sony TV cetMtte a reoordtr • VCR. 30•·171· 1174. Small boat or udUty f7& ,oo. 304·1e2-2714. tr~Her, 66 Building Supplies opcnlngt lvttleble. 12 Strln_g Al'4erat Guitar. 1110.00 ""'"· 304·112·213t. 68 & For Bale or Trade far pl.._.. . truck·1187 Cllovy .. 4dr., lolalr, new pelnt. No Nl1. Texu .oar. •phol...,. 304·171· 1410. Concrete blockt ell lint yerd ar dl4tvery. M110n And. O.llipolll Oreck)ut ltvlng. , 1nd 2 bed· room 8PIIrtmtntt It VIllage Menor Mel Alvenlde Apen. mtntt in MiddlePort. From Bloclo Co.. 123* Plno 11 .. Ollllootll, Ohio Coli 114·441· 2713. U11. lnoiYdlna utiUtiM. CoR 814·H2-7717. IOH . 68 room. C.ll 114w379-2409, tt no lniW• caH- 114-441-1721. Two bedroom. 1 beth. with btHment upper Point Pllutnt, f42,000.00, price negotiable. 614· 387· 0122 after e·:oo pm. 14JII70 with 7d4 upendo. 3 lA., 1 'li bethe, appll..._. fur- · 3 bedroom, 2 bttht. full ttniehed baMmiM, new furntat • Clft- trolalr, gar.,•. foncod yar<l. Low &O't. 2414 Mt. Vernon Ave. Pt. Pl. 304-175·1774. 10.10 114-211-1241. ~ 1171. 11xl0 .... A·1 ..._ __ __ furMIIItl UlliiPt ........... Air In ~-. - - ond ..,... .:.:::...:.;..:..;:_ __; - · Coiii14-MI·28N-""! ,_ 118431.000 · E.-. cond. Prloo. Mult ... to IPPNololo. Col 114-317-71111 .• hrvlcl. Ripley, Woot Vl ....lo. lpaclallz· lng In Honda Plrtl end atrllce lllnco 11171. ""- [3041 372· uto I apa r -rk. Col . 7:05 !lJ Andy Qttflltlt Jim'• Import Auto ctr. () --· ·-·-- NoT TO LE:T IT phill. Your - . a.,.,. Cloolda. 111101·187-1000 £><1. 1·1101. _.... -- UIEIRNT , WATI!RPIIOOPINO Un _ _ _ ....''· 1971 Now Euroatyta. V·S, auta. ~..:::~ .... Loallll'lili- Free •t : •u rolly • loti of n- - · 11400. 080. MYit IIIII. 1911 Ch-1 California Car. No rult, rotiulh motar, •him 11ot1. new exll.m. Homa Impro11amante -~~ Dol"'-"t tox-101-a87- -· ••onLC111 ·lhpo IOOO bt. OH·IIOtf. for cu""" fum6atied. Cell collect 1•114-237-0411. _, .. night.' llloger•l•ae:nenl u.s. 31 w.~ 114-281·1451. J -. Ohio. Mateey fer9u10n, New HoKend, eUihHogllla.lorvloo.O.. 40 UHd trectort to choote from • coonpleN llno o f - • eq~pment . l.argttt lllection In S.E. Ololo. -: 800 F,.t farm triMitor, 1981 Dotaun plcloup far Pl'tO. allo oth« f.-m ~PIIMit. 304- m... ,....., ........ 1917 Bulot Orand No-ll 3.8 liter. SFI Tiorllo. All _ .. Loeded with every hlhble ..,-, 11000 odd on perlonnenCe peck._ Ablolutly ant ol few in' circulation . 111.1H.H Nagotl-. 114- 742· 2211 .... "" H-e. A1:00 oaiii14·H7·1118. 878·2321 or I 1·2801. 1983 Cu- au,.,.. New tirol, - -· ·~· and 111. pawwaloockl, wlndowe. tw.ll• ataorlng. USOO. 114·992· 1101 . . 1111 F~ Tempo. ellO cond, loodod with ....... 18,800. 3:00 pm. 304-171·1331 - Now buytng lhtl corn or •• com. C.llforl&tlltquottJt. A""' City Form 2881. s.~. ..... 114·441· Wont to bory, Yellow l.aouot pollld, con 304-171·2130. 1881 GrondAM lE. PS,PI.AC. tilt, AM·FM - · dol.. wl...,., •• lE lnllrlor, , 11.aoo mMM, exc cond. Mklng 18,200.00. 304-171·1141 of· llr 4:00pm. ltoreet for ul• ltaM.-clbred end c.• y.,.,..... w......... Retlllered Guerter HoneBrood Moroo !tom t210 ta t1000. Raglalend 1 yr. old Sto- ·IMwro • , . _ In \t4111nn .,.._.... ollltel. Cell 114-211·1822. . 84 Hay • Gl'llln. -"'I·· 2 -·· 1114 M....... T -. dt1tlmt.,. e~~eebnt .concM~. 304-171·2731, 171·41N. 304· 1171 -tlac otatlon - n. aood concl. teoo.oo. 304·.1711. ,.17. 1112 Me..- 8 0 0 - o f - - h... -1:00pm. Co"!!- 72 Coli 114--4344. Tl..-y or """od h.. W Coli I PM, 114-4441-31H. --.. . . . e.-. Truck• for S.la 1177 Ford pi+-... P·210. A-'<. v-•-..._.c.u ,llrga round h., boloo w Mlo. 111. Col 114·182·7277. 114--1121. Coli 114·37t·2711. 117111H 1700, 111-.,lopd. , _ 2 .... - · 11.100, ... - ....... aood1o.JONiol - · 1171 4opd..Dao1ee '14 .......... ,. ..... . Pats for Sala :i'::~"''14f."" Niet 2 bedroqm •Pt. In Mlddt• · port. 1181 PI' month. Oopoon end ,.....,ce requlftld. Dey ! I ' II I' II' ' I I II I'I - · Call 1117-Tno+. T.,, -E. . . . . . . . . . . . . .000 ..... Ca8 114-112·1117 or 114441-2111. tiOOO. 1-.................... . . . . . . . .-' -.. ConwtlW lepdo T..._ 1000 • pl .. CD 0 <ll Who'1 1M lloll? Tony Invites Mason to move in after he~~~· kicked out of his dorm .. ~;~ (!) l!ll Nova Nova reports on latest research In the fight against breast cancer. Q !Ill D1121 Candid camti'l: Thl Flrel 40 Yure Allan ~unt caloibrales the timeless television program, whose hidden cameras have · captured thousands of humorous, poignant and heartwarming moments ol people in the act of being lhtmselves. Jason and Maggie reluctanlly chaperone a high school dance. Q 9:00 (JJ 700 Club D (2) 1111 Hunllr Wounded deaf man gives cryptic clues In sign language before he dies. .,.lflop, liON IEYANI llfnlll· ' PIIIIEI, .11-. Ololo. 114- . 281·1130. : Aoaftng. rem aElling, NcldOnl. · - . drywoll, • ........... Col Clary 114-388- ' 11842. ) (I) RO.N'S Televl1lon Sarvlae . tfDu• callt Dn RCA, O..r. ·• OE . S-aling In Z..ltlo. CoN • 304·1)8·2398 or 114·441· · 24114. . ' l'otty TrM Trtrnm101g. atum~. roonoval. Coll-·171·1331. ~ · ,. Rotary or cMio tool ~ . M... wdaaompiM:ed..ned.y. : '· Pump Ul• and .-vtce. 304- ' . 811·3102 . ''" "WHATS 'rtJLJR FAVORITE .PROewvl(l CN THE PLJBLIC BR()AI)OI6TI NEI SYSTEM+ ! IX)N'r KNOW...THE:Y GOT ANYTHIN6- WITH R060KIL.LER5 AND INQ<!EOfEILE HULKS~ I I Starke Trw IfNI L..wn Servloe. I OFTEN v.oNCla< HOW r EVER. \MQL.Jt-JD lP IN A TO~ LIKE THIS. tr liWft CIN, landiCtplng. ltllll'lp remov11 , 304-171-2142 ar 171-2803. EK...,...ced '*"'~~"· excelent ......,_, qutltty wortL 't n• 82 .... BARNEY with ......... 3Q4. CON)ES .PAW !I I GOT JUST ENUFF TIME TO ·· Plumbing & Halting WASH DISHES, MAKE TH' BED. Of ii6iUINfalal ' ~;;;:;;::::;;::: 86 relives his escape with Ray Luca lrom an alomic blast, SUPPER NIWI 10:30 (JJ Clllbrlt\' Chela ro A l l - A - Puling San•• (T) l!ll Tonr lrown'a JOWMI • Cll Hopn'l Het1:00 (JJ R....,lngton Steell Beg, Borrow or Staele Dl]) Cll D (I) 1111 l!ll-. THE GRIZZWELLS~~t · II (I) tf11rtyaaoo011hlflii • Clllllnnr HNI e 1121 (JI Ugltllr llkll ol Bporll · (!)Sign Oil l!llThe lr81n Work wtlll spiR wtr· · -· - e (2) en- S1oty Pauli 10:20 (1) MOVIE: Dllllh With (Rf (1 :33) Ua• I Ill cblulaa. Eadfnele ,~ froa. Rl-r Eloot~~ - · ,,. 178-1711. 10:00 (JJ Slnolghl Tllk I[J) EVIIIInCfNIWI SCRUBIH' FLOOR AN' FIX ' -- .. -.. I[J) Larry King Llvel liD (!J) Elactrlcal • Aafrlgaration :!..,eliclendll Alan Thicke and Tracy Scoggins co-host, from tha Civic Center Theater In El Paso. nt (LI Michael and Brad make funeral arra~ments for thai( lather. · (!) ValcQ 6 lllane This Modernist collage Includes documentary footage and interviews. (NRI r:;J CARTEII 'I PWMBINO AND HEAnNG 1 Cor. Fourth ooncl Pine · Clalloolla. Ohio l'hooroa 814-W·MII or 114- · 441·4477 84 1111 D1121 Mlu USA PllgHIII ane~riC lEE Ory - · N...n- 1oo hanging. flnl ... lng. ond work. mMe ceilings look • • m.:::; D (I) MOOIIIIghllng Herbert has a Casablanca type lanlasy when A~nes won't live with him. (!) l!ll Frontline Exp ore legal and moral iSSIHIII of ramOY.al lrom life support system. (I) brain patients reveBls diYIIIon of functions In brain. . •, (JI~(L) (I)~ • (I) iiiiNigiDttillllalnell Q 1111 M~g~~~~~~ P.l. iiJ 8pofts Tonlallt • • 'DIIt.-.cl'l' Cl8 Late Night A friend of Ch{lstina'l comes to her lor help when accueed of murder. 1111 ..... II I It nt Ill...,.__ _,___ ........... Cal., ....... 1---·.,.................. ,.. APARTMENTS, . . - -ntandGalllpo111. 114-441·U21. - .l't. UH. 2bod_,fumloodop~,mond 1024. 1 - Clu FIR - no Two and OM:bedioom fumhlbed - .'J - coll304-171·3100. OF SPIRIT WE HAVE., . 7J V1111a i 4 W.D. i7 UphOiltary ~llta phobia about winning~:._ r •m T•td JUST WAIT 'TIL NEXT ·'i'EAR ! 1-l·A •Jlo· WFm' EAST •a •lu .QJ98 In today's deal the principle of taking advantage of favorable vulnerabilIty Is illustrated by South's very weak jump overcall to two spades. His part· ner bad him c:ovel'l!!l and quickly bid 1ame. It Wl1l a nice coatract, but watch bow South chopped up the play. The deuce of diamondS was an obvious :anJ.',:OO· Declarer .won dummy's ace, A·K of hearts while shedding a diamond, and led a club. East woa the king and played two diamoads, on wblch West discarded two hearts. [)e. clarer ruffed the sec:oad diamond with the spade 10. Another club was played and East toot the ace to play still another red card. Declarer ruffed with bla jack, ruffed bla last club In dummy with the spade deuce, and cashed the A-Q of spades. That left the lead in dummy with declarer holding the K· 8 of spades. West bad no more red cards but still bad the i1lne of spades, which to take a trick when declarer tried to get off duminy by rulfing. . So how can declarer avoid this un· happy result? Don't even grab your bat - it's not that ear~akinfl. After l .10763 tKQJt09 tAKI • 2 . .Q9763 SOUTH .KJIOI75 •s +176 +542 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East Pus Pus ,. Nor.. Eul 4• Pus Opening lead: +2 taking the A-K of hearts, declarer should simply ruff a heart with a low spade. He C8!J then prQCeed about his business in the club suit, but the crucial end position, after he has taken the A·Q of trumps in dummy, will lind declarer with only one remaining spade - the king, which takes the lOth trick. West still wins bla spade 9, but too late. 6l~1M~td' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS '38 Subsl!1 Recording quently medium 39 "Can you 5 "Bonanza" change-?" role DOWN 9 oe.ll!ade" 1 Rooming- tO "GISelle, sign 2 Ancient market· I house e.g. 12 Bank trans- Yeaterday'a Auwer Pace action 13 Withstand 14 Ending for north or south 15 Ruddy 16 Disease of sheep 17 Ragged 19 Move almlessly (about) . 20 Soft : :::.~k adverb 11 25 Nantes' Lingerie .rtver · item 15 Take 27 Stem composer, a opposite W.C. break 28 Scandi6 - Glory 18 Austnlian navian 7 Fighting marsupial 29 Unseason· (sl.) 21 4 gills ed 8 Arranged 2Z Vesture 34 Distaff in sequence 23 English bUMy 10 Actor river 35 Extinct Noah 24 bird 5 Blues 21 Sympathy 22 "True-" 23 Baseball team 24 History s~;:~s-;t.) 28 26Weep 27 Working on mall 30Hawalian br+-+-f baking pit 31 Common gift ' 32 Rocky peak 33 Return addressee 35 "Less Is- " 36 Bls! 37 English river DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's bow to work It: 811 . AXYDLBAAXR laLONGFELLOW One'Iftter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letten are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 3·1 · P.l. Bllllcet - P Y I D GTQG L P 8 D W GVDDC SQKFTG .) ADIHDMD F v·p XC . P KG p 8 F DG KCKQIIW P B . ' Q ' IHLA.-P . Q . AQGGHCGQ YeeterdaJ'a Ceyptoqaote: TRUE FRIENDSHIP IS 2 I ... ~ IJKE SOUND HEALTH; THE VALUE OF IT IS SELDOM KNOWN UNTIL IT IS LOST. - CHARLES C. COLTON ......... ' ,• • 1o1 ""'""-12Tho........ 'T' ,...... ·Ciil 104· 171·4 14 for tr 11 ••• u•r•• U,. "I dreamt I was a compulsive gambler 0 10.000 .-, -·1111. fia':f' Coiii14... AM· I'M·Cut. IIIU40 ---.-'MY' 51-lOW 'EM W~AT ..................... -.Call ........ - -or·304· w. 773. v... 104-112•1217 ....room. Mtelllwsd. ate.. - · ........ 304-171·1381. - ea.. Good NOaTII .AQ2 .AKtz +A54S Anticipating the end position ~':'.l.2yllnl G1111ar11 Hauling .: ..------ -----, BRIDGE (!J) lalp • (%) ~ ConiiiCIIon 11:30DI]) !Ill Tonlglll8how c.n 2 · SR. horne fvr - · lot. Adulto . only. llof. Dap. No pole. Cal 114-117· 7743. - rap . ~;~ ,e:ol:jJ) iiiiA illolt-· . ' ' 1:30'(J) Lael FrontiW Cll D (I) Qrowtng Paint 2 •~'~ · mobllehomt, *171amo. Farm for rent. f1 SO 1 mo. No ...... c - . . woloomo. 114-211·1171. a murder Soklonon'l Mlnu (PG13} (1 :401 . 1802 - ' Ma~oclc's Clydl (POl (1:511 T.- 1172 Fonl M_,... ond rtor. • - r . l'"!Nrina. thoro 1171 Pontiac, Yentt.aN for ~tn~H ..... b itanll;· free Mtimatee eUICimltk: trilcti:. PhDne 304oall-·178·7411. 411·1042. I 114-441-4711 . . l!ll Matlock brainy nephew mus1 oulol'l'an a co~ut8r to beat D Cll MOVIE: King ·d -to n_ d on _.... _ 11000. 11om. Call 114·882· 2NI. CR088.80N8 I e (2) 1R1 MOVIE: lomll and t800. 1171 lluor. R lutiiJfltlan. I tn. Htt. new 111ti luldo C.ntury, 4 · 1a.ooo E _ , oonolltlon. Call 1149112·1213 .. 114-112·1311. I I[J PtlmiNIWI w..... , ........ -·. .--In'. e ' ..... 114-742·2001. 81 • 1121 !Ill "-tdyl Q (!J) lltont1y Miller Cll WKRP In Cincinnati 7:35 (1) Sanford and Son 1:00 (JJ ¢1011bow The Little Soldier A~ouf'JD HE~E ' • AGAIN. 1H111 fl. Co•oh"*' C.m,., 2 tih roonw, air I ..IT,_ 1171 Toyo11 CO· rolo, 1171 Do- 210, air, extll aood oondhlon. Colt 4-441·1110. I[J) Croaafl,. )AI P tiE:: WM GLAD \o Set= :I.' , cout..D . HOf.P AN ' opiNION, ·. AND :r: SttoVLD T~Y . J. FLODG~E __., PRE5. 1971 31 ft. TrotllcMa T..Trrtlar with tip 0t11. air, big both. -- - - ·tbodroom. o l l l l. Clood tHOOcondl.. CoH , 114-118-4340. ••001!· . D(I)Judgl 1111 Wheel of Fonu110 Q ~E 79 Motors Home• & Campers Granny always sa . id it is easy to seve lace. Afl you have to do IS keep the lower part CLOSED. By James Jacoby 7:30 D I]) Cll Hollywood SqUirei (JI NHL Hock1y FRANK AND ERNEST 1117. Nine taflvl, 1N1AMC8plrtt,4oyt.,4opd.. ...., ttree. •1100. 1hl Mu• "'!''I.~.. loll o f -........ Call 114-441·<14112. ........ - Elolito IT'o on . •<DM"A'S"H •~. 1300omo. Call814·441· c-. home, 11151 Mo-. 2 eA. ltiOC). Cal R ii$ Cheers 77 4124. Coli 814·441·4311 or 304171·f710. 121110· 1ft ~lro. motNie ·871· 7431. nlohod. Poy ""ly One utility. AR Metric. 2 mUtt from town. Otp. 1bl0, 2 8R ., unfuml...od. HoH m11o .,... Hob• Moclical 32 Mobil• Homes for Sal• A 1111 NIWII I[J) Maneylln• !IIIDI 1111- Df Fortune ~ ~ 1171 . Joap truck. coD · v.,oood-. 13300. c.II14·..,-·Z217. Ntw electric Hotpolnt dryar for Buildint Meterial• Block. rick. tewet" pipet, wlnPICKENS USED FURNITURE. dowl, llntelt. etc. Clat.lde Wlnled1, dNIMI'I, chat, dlnnttte. · ~ers . Rio Grande, 0 . Cell 114241-1121. coucht, chalrt, odd chelrs, r• frltl....-ton, ltOvet, • misc. w..~ V·l Oovom._.H_frorni1 . [U 69 For Sale or Trade. SCRAM-lETS A,NSWERS Belief- Issue - Vocal - Zodiac - CLOSED (2) PM MagaziM NlwaHour (1 :00) Rod Hot borD!nal Drug ......... CIN, boetl. P1enM repo'd. lur- · --171·4112. Nelda 114-441·714&. Town Staele Clll!-lnment Tonight •• 1'1•· Fruit Vegetables F'"- - 7:00 (JJ R"'**ggon • - Small 1114 -.:ury lynx 08. 2 dr., PS., P8, AC. MIIOic blooo. 4 Incl.,_ Gool1or Lo.otwll 8ru· nloordla Muoio 114·441·0117 orJolfW-.. I n - Llmlt1d 8:35 ID Corol Buntin (JIS~(LI 1111tn Ford E~ 2 dr. 111101 h+ 4 ""': v oood Condllloro. Coiii14-Ji'll171. · ............ haiGI'bl* 4 107~ . (!J) WKRP In Cine,_ •m To:oo Clolt tor eomtott . D (I) People'a Court (!) l!ll M8CNIII/ IAh,.r -...... .... Interior e nl'lnt. Cell $04-.a71-7741 ..... 304·871·2130 . .---:---+..,----::-.,.t:-, l!llllody Ellcttlc I[J) In- Politico ' " 1111 YW .Iotta Cll. _ ,, iolr, AM·PM·C.u, 10 ....... ! ..... """"· tiiOO. c.n 114·112· 2222-clop. 441·7209 ...... c"''*· (n.WI 120.00. Ntw quttn liN 175·7431. / 0 As a kid I was taught that there two kinds ol losers. The , oA•oA losers, and the ones who Ill e111 CIS.._ 1110 ,....... . . . , . _ ' D &~arrolS. 2 1112 Olda. dr.. 2.1-olloyl., auto .. JOt, JOt. air. c:nolla - . . . . till. AM·PM· c.u. ee.ooo t3411. c.1 114-4441-1117, , · Musical lnetrumante Firewood. f20.00 pick up k»td, no delivtriet, 304-875-7711 . 83 Livestock ' 'Nuratmllt" nurse lhHe abe 7 , _ _...,._ _.;..__ _ __ wat..- beclthtett •11.00. 304- I 1NI Wogon, 14100Fintl. Cal 814-441-1174. R1gl lliitld CoeUr 1penW ..... 82 Wanted to Buy SURPLUS DENIM·. Carhart, Rental Ck)thlng. HIIIYY new work clothtng, bootttllwln• at rettontble pricn. PoUtlCII Ad· vertltlng Imprinted a.,.lalltiM. . Sam Somerville'•· Old Rt. 21 junctlon lnd8Pinden• Road. Eut Ravenawoad, Fri. Set. S"n; noon·S:oo·.,m. 3()4..273-HSI. l!ll Owl TV C I[J) lhow81z "Todey (!J) , _ of Llll Cll D(I)ABC-~ (!) Nightly luolnnl Rotport ....,.... 1171 PlyiMUth. t328. 1181 Do- '14 - ,.,.•..,.. f1478. CoH 114-387-0141 . Now a 3187. (JI SpottiLOOII (T) . D <D Hooppy Day• 8:05 (I) Allcl 8i30 .I]) l!ll NBC Nightly Nlwl ,. . · 4 - -. --bulh . - -. . OM - · ·- o n· • _,.~a ea.... ...,.. · or-M. C.II14·371' 2220or. 304-171-4230. 71 Auto's For Sale Oraganw ~ cett.y Kennel. CPA Hlmatayon, and 8 1 - k - . AKC Chow IMtnln Call 114-441·:1844 1ft.- 7PM Home for Nil, Gallipolis Ferry, 4 , 2 BR . trailer with ••PM'IdO ttvlnt bec:lroo..,, four car g1r1g1, t38,1500.00. 304 -471-5184. MR. CAPTAIN EASY, PLEASE PON' T LET THEM TAK! lr\E. l WANT TO HELP FINP liN PARENTS! ~.=·:-:;:";-;;·::;=====:;:=========::~ olon1, ""-.,.,kilo 1oo CIM ~llel'drtwe to 310 Turbo. 2 wfMII 114-982-2311 . WHkondo814H2-2109. 114·192·2353. ch~ 130. CaoloSK-1 Ktoylloord, IIC), OutAr251nchT.V. e110. a... t;ack pleyer. eartrtd• end carrier t60. mlui. 1315. Negoti- p••. • (I) all • 1121 (!)Dr. Who: A~of the I Tr11•1' I ll Ulld-ltiartingltlll.u· ' f chi Boombo". f75, Sot.andllian. Boombox, f20, OtympiceMctrlo t>fpBuniter, t,IO. Seert Lobo, 1976 lnttrnttlonel 6& 18nger school-Church bua. C.n bt conv.n:ed to camper. V811Y good condition. Sundtrd tl'llnt. Alto Hlling chur9h tent. Atklnv prlee 11100. Cell 614-182- • (2) Cll iiJINiwl Cybltllllll .' Auto Parts Accassoriee ....... J· l Btlm• Su•phont, t271. Hila· One floor model 21" tellvitlon. Excel. cond. tZOO. Call 1114- Coli 81 4-4411-3e49. j (lj In- 1M POA T_. Pomeroy, Ohio. 114·982·1411. tt 1300. 6 pc. dinlna room IUitet•ltlrtlng It t226. 7 pC. dining room tulte-f360 . RecUnert·tterting at t156. N1w Phllco 28" coklrTV-f460 . I pc. living room •ui,ttt-e400 . Ctrpllt·.Urtlnt It •• 1 yd. Kitchen • athroom vinyl linoleum- tltrting at t4.99 a yd. lnetallatlon a fintnclnv IVtMable, . Mollohan Furniture 403 4th. Aw .·KMA G•lllpolla, Ohlo-8 14-4411· 7444. Downtown -ground floor tptrt· 4 rmt .. b1th • b...m.nt. Newty deconttd. Off 11r"' J)llrkina. For more infor. can Furnllh.cl ept.·nice loeetfon In city. All utiNtitl fumlthed. Mutt hwe .-.f. & dep. Ctll 01 4 · 441· I~ 8:00 (JJ Cruy 1.1111 1 I'Oli Hearing ' Is l!llitYing • I • -~-----,. ,' 114-4411.73)3. room tuitet-ltuting m~r~t . · .Coli 114·440·1250. & Computer IBM PC JuniOr plua printer. Auorttd toftwlre. CaH J & S FURNITURE (Formally Parson'• Furniture) 14115 Eallern Ave. Uvlng room tultet from 1179 • up. Bedroom auittl f489 .8& & up. Compl .. e mlcroweve ttiAdt 139.96 & up. · Com• In and meet the new OwnBn. Antique 3 pc. Bedroom tuitt. - w.d: C.l i14·248· 2100. Valley Furnllura New and uNCI furniture and •PPiictneet. Call 114-448· 75,2. Houn 9-5. 44$-2102. wetkd.,.. 78 able. Col1 &14·849· 27tl. 441·7101. I AM ·2 PM . 4119. Priced to 1111 fttt, owner moving · for Rant out of tlttt. 3 bedroom houM with 7 acrtt in l.euritl Cliff. Olthw..her , refrlget'Mor. ttove. wattler, dryer lncludltd. Call 21A .. water, aewagafurnlthtd. leautttul river view. No city 614-992-8310 eft• 8:00pm. ttxee. Fott•' • Mobile Home Por)l. Call 014-441·1102. S~clous 7 room hou... 1 'Ia btth. 770 Ath St. Middleport. Ohio. Quick pot..alon. C.ll Nttr Weterloo. 2, lA . t125 I mo. Adultl. Garden apot. Ref. • 614· 892-6714. 7 roomt. 3 bedroom, garage, excalhint location. meny eJIItr... locattd in Middleport. Ohio, On• and two·bedroom ap•rt- 2325. 304·878· 8801·d.... 114·441· n .ooo 3117. m•ta for IHtt. Stove and refrig. .tor fumlahed. t200 U21 ,_, month. Referenc11 and depolit ftqulred. Call 4J14-..e-4249, 446-4421 or 448· R1:111,!1 s FOR SAlE OR RENT: 3 eR. house with au.ched g•av• central tlr -NO PETS- Depotit. reference raquired . 39 Chilli· cothe Rd. Call 614· 448· 2583 9· 6 dtilv. & Acreage Sun. • 5182. 0322. Call 114·441·7021. 36 Lote WMhers, dryert, refrlgerators, reng11. Sktggt Appliance•, Upper River Rd . bnlde Stone Crht Motel. 114-441-7398. Sot.. and chairs priced frOm 8usin881 Buildings Min\-Ftrm lor leaH, 14 tcr ... small bam. pond, ana mile plua from downtown , 2 or 3 bedrooms, centtl tir cond, city weter. minimum 1 VHr 11111. t4&0.00 per month, evelltble Mtroh 1. clll 304-676·6999. M..nord• -lh Shoc>·J,.e, Weet of Rodney. Fabric by the yard. O.Utlng - b y tho b-u. Qultdng frtmet • rd1. Houro· 10 AM · I PM Cloaod· t'l thru 44 New completely furnithed tp•rtment • mobile home In city. Adults only. Ptrldng. Ctll through tl1e mtll until you htvt irivutigtted tht offering. n .. Uving_room IUitH· e191· fl98 . Bunk Welt with bedding· f1 98. Full 11.18 m1ttren 6 tound1tlon · HALF PRICEI Flethlng errow ri• •2991Ughted, ftOft-errow •tertlng - t99 . Recliners 191 Un htod 12491 Fmnlno- t88. lette,..l S.. ocally. C. II todayl USED- Btd~. dte~MI'I, bedroom FOctOfy: 1 18001 423·01 13, tuite• , t198 -t299 . Detkl, anytime. wringer w..h.-. a camptett line of uledi furniture. 12 ft. Combinaiion counter· NEW· WBI..rn boott· t30. / detk, ·walnut 'wood grain, for• Workbooh •1a • tip. (Stttl 6 mica cOvered. C.ll 814·441· lOft-·· Coli 114·441·3169. 304·882· 3287 or 304· 773· 1024. pm . 30 acre fum: Mot~Y tillable. Ne• Rio Gt~ndt . Pond, btmt, oad home. Call 814-24&- PliC41. 61 Household Goode · SWAIN AUCnON & FURNITURE &2 No ptU. Rtf.-.ncte • depotlt ONvto St., Clelllpolla. NEW· I pc. wood group- t391 . ........... C.l1114-44&·3171 . 2518. E.O.H. Professional S~rvices :M" lnMI, nttr.te of toda. nltn•. • rebbit • dog rtptla.nt. Colt I14-388·H88 for 1atoot 2 IR . mobill home fully fur"'lhed. &elltm Ave. Water and ...., _,.ld. •221. Aduttt only. 171·.6 104. 304· 876· 3030 or 871·3431 . THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommend• th't t you do butinett with people you know, tnd NOT t o send money 31 bulldl,g, good locitlon, terge lots, 200 ft ro.d trontag .. Call. 114·441-0127 altar 2 PM . 1984 Skyline, 14JII70, 3 btd· room . bath , woodttove , I NOTICE I Re a l For ••••• or 1111. lai'QibutinHt GOOD USED APPliANCE& New 3 bedrodm mobile home. tldd-'on roomt. 1 acre lot. ltrve porch, outbuilding, carport. Located cion to dam ~te. Phone 8usina11 Opportunity --orogo pioll·•p lood·t21, you 1 35 '- ' ' dollw...t loco!, c.n 814-441·1115. lldwoH C. ... •--" Sto,. Nhencm- - r-.-m-1• ~ ··• ~· ·~ a-don.,. along with blood Mt'f i:ll.illii iSC a 3 BR. mobllehomMfor,.nt. 3008. 113,100.00. Coli 304·1751367 - . 1:00 ond 7:00 F1nanwl cond. eon 114-371·2280. Firewood- -~--... L---·--.... Av- cal1304·343·1811 . ReloCdng. need to Mil 1184 14a70 lhllltl. 3 - . .... 2 23 .2 . Iii nal. fllh ........ ' ........ hood. ~lights. pump and rnor.. Good Relltaurent for Inn or rent 011 E..tem Aw. FOr more Inform. 42 Mobile Homes for Rant for Sale Nt~ For Laa1a 304·171-1431. 32 Mobile Homa1 12 49 l SWIMMING POOlS· 1111 ORDER NOW • PAY LATER Treller _lott, At. 1 Locutt Ro1d. • • of K 6 K 'Mobile Home•." , . D-- Colt 114·448·8280 304-171·3072. AVON • All areae., Call MarilY n EVENING 1117 210 K 21 T - 4 : . . whaoter. f1SOO. 114·112· , 7147. Brond . _ WIOddlng 12. Never uMd. T,.._ Lot 1 &-Johnlof''l Mobile Harne. WOlD GAM I 8 TUES., MARCH 1 : on ca. 1 - 814·N1 ·~311 . retundaiM) Ext. B· 112 2. 24 htt. t100l00 p• tithl. Wrl_te : PASE - . . a:oo. 114-742~1. Big 3 8R . lwm loullt your lot, t1 e. 911 tnd up, Space lor unall tl'lillrl. All hoolc· ups. Cebie. Allo efficiency roornt. air Md cable. M"on, &m aull.m mctfteY• In hom. 8 m, 1111 ....... DeuiiJI L ...... . ..... I !IUiiM ... [''it·. Cal ' Cal-'a Ulld Tiro tllop. Ow< 1.000-.-12.13, 14,11, 11, 11.1. At. 211. Catri14·211-UI1 . Colt 114-NI·43H !tom 1:00. 9:00 pm. w oppolrlcmont. Clot poid lor ..... lng booul Motorcyclu ~ 1~~M~ moo.: 84 Mlac. ~archandiM A\lctionHr h iring part•tlme cMrU. oaehitre Md ......... waa~ -304·882-2141. Television Viewing l'loomt far rent. R-zetor. nMcucucwe, lhower, c T.V.• 7141. 21 MM:h 1,1988 Ohio ' " ·'' ·I ., .. '' �March 1' 1988 Ohio ELBERFELDS NOW fJOINS A CH HO E MOC player of the year · ON/ GIVE YOUI HOME A NEW LOOI Will NEW WALLPAPER, FLOOR COVERING OIIEPLACE THAT OLD FURNITURE• Ohio Lottery · "Jhiiy Nwnhet 984 Pick4 9351 Page 3 Rein tou,lgllt. Low In upper 308. Rain likely Thursday. mch& near te. • LLPAP . SALE RCA SALE . .. ALL SETS ARE ON SALE. HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE GREAT VAI,.UES. ' . 13" COLOR TV .......!!!.~!.~~.. qnly S279 at y enttne Senate OKs drunk driving, no smoking bills Now' a 8 great time to hang paper. We have • huge eaaort· men~ of printa • .tripaa end tee· turea to fit every decor. Buy end take . S339 3 CABINET STYLES . . . $ 25" COLOLCONSOLE TV .............. Only 499 R(A lffFRA·RED REMOTE VCR ........ Only $2 79 By LEE LEON!\RD and forwarded to the Selll!te UPI Stateboue' Be~rter legislation expanding the list of COLlil.lBtiS, Ohio !UP!) persons required to report known Tbe Ohio Senate Is trying to cut · or suspected chUd abuse or . down on the number of drunken neglect. drivers on Ohio highways and to The Ignition Interlock bill, discourage smoking by high sponsored by Rep. Ronald Mottl, school students. D·Parma, also was passed 31-2. The Senate voted Tuesday to It requires motorists convicted allow motorists convicted of of DWI to prove their sobriety ·druQken driving to use an lgnl· each time they start their car by · tion .Interlock systtem as · a blowing Into a tube hooked to a condition for driving their cars device measuring their blood while on probation. alcohol content. If they register Senators also passed, 31·2, and over the 0.10 percent legal limit, sept to the House a bill forbidding their car wlll not start. school pupl!s to smoke or use "This Is a major tool fOr snuff or chewing tobacco on municipal courts to use In keep· school property. lng drunken drivers off our MeanwhUe, the House adopted streets," said Sen. GarySuhadol· SPECIAL FINANCING• •No Down Payment •No Payments For 90 Daya •No Finance Charge·for 90 Days · 'TO QUALIFIED APPUCANTS SOMMA Long Bottom news .notes By Melody Roberts The Long Bottom Community Association has changed Its · regUlar meting night from the las t Wednesday of each month to · the last Tuesday of each month,7:30 p.m: Mr. and Mrs . Glen Lawson were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber a nd Melody Roberts. Roberta Larkins, Columbus, visited here recently with her parents, Mr. and Mr. Robert Larkins. Mr. a nd Mrs. Stanley Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Ballard are vacationing In Florida. Howard Lawrence Is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Judy Holter Is recuperating after having been hospitalized. Mrs. Georgia Mount of Hun-. tington Is now at her Long Bottom summer home. The Long Bottom Senior Citizens meet on the second and fourth Tuesday of every month at . the community building. On the fourth Tuesday a free blood pressure clinic Is held from 10 a.m. until noon. WATERBEDS VINYL FLOOR COVERING Quality Armstrong and Con· REG. 5499.00 TWIN SET ...... 5439 REG. 5699.00 FULL SET ....... S$49 REG. 5799.00 QUEEN SET ... ss REG, 5899.00 KIN.G SET ...... S699 golaum vinyl floor covering. 12 ft. width ..Large assortment of patterns and colors. SALE nlll, R-Parma Heights, the floor Celeste. manager of the bill. Sen . David Hobson , R · Suhadolnlk said 25 judges In Springfield, said the no-smoking Ohio already are permitting use bill Is to "discourage Ohio school of the Interlock device as a children · from taking up condition of probation, and that smoking. Mothers Against Drunk Drivers Hobson said three-fourths of supports the bill. . adults who smoke began the But Sen. Bell Gaeth, R· habit before high school gradua· Defiance, said most of those lion, and that the 20 percent of convicted of DWI would not be school districts that permit able to afford the $500 price tag of smoking . In de$1gnated areas the bre•thalyzlng device. "It have more smokers than those hasn't really been proven to that ban smoking. work," he said. "I think It's sort The senator S!ild Texas and of crazy." California have smlllar prohlbl· The bill was returned to the lions, and have seen an accomHouse for concurrence In Senate panying decline In drug use. Senate Minority Leader Harry changes, but silon will be on Its way to the desk qf Gov. Richard Meshel, D-Youngstown, a heavy conference to be held in April was discussed. Ann Colburn had devotions and also provided the traveling prize which was won by Peggy Houda· shell. Others attending were Linda Broderick , Bonnie Scott, Peggy Harris, Helen Blackston, Clarice Kennedy, and Becky Broderick. The group went to the Pizza Hut for refreshments, s $ ~~YD. Anemia set as topic of senior health meet presented by Holzer "Anemia " (a ll types ) will be from 1977-1979. the subjec t of the Marc h series of He r eceived a fellowship in He·' Heath Maintenance programs matology/Oncology at the Medl· sppnsored jointly by Holze r Med· cal Collegle of Ohio In Toledo lea l Center and Hol.zer Clinic de· from 1979-1981 and was a clinical signed for commu nity residents Instructor In Hematologyi Oncol· who a re age 55 and over. ogy in the Department of Inter· Featured speaker at Thurs· nal Medicine at the Medical Col· day 's program for Meigs County lege of Ohio In Toledo from 1981· Senior citizens will be Mark A. 1982, before joining Holzer Clinic ' Walker, M.D .. member of the In August 1982. Holzer Cli nic and medical staff He is a member of the Ameri· of Holzer Medica l Center spec!· can Medical Association, the allzi ng in Internal Medicine and Ohio State Medical Association oncology. a nd Is a Diplomate on the Amerl· This month' s progra m Is sche· can Board of Internal Medicine duled for Thu rsday afternoon, and t he American Board of Medi· March 3, at 1 p.m. at the Senior. cal Oncology, as well as a mem· Citizens Center located on Mulb· ber of the Gallla County Medical er ry He ights in Pomeroy. Society. Dr. Walker, a native of C!ncln · Making the arrangements on nati. Ohio, recei ved his BS from behalf of the hospital and clinic Marietta College In 1972. He then for this community Information entered the University of Cincln · program Is Mary Harrison, R.N .. · nat! College of medic ine, gra - · staff development coordinator at duating in 1976. He did his inter· . the hospital, along with Alice nal medicine residency a t the cWamsley, director of the Meigs . Medical College oiOhlo In Toledo County Senior Citizens. ASSORTED SIZES, COLORS AND STYLES $ . j All' TABLE LAMPS .~ MACHINE WASHABLE 20°/o OFF BRASS PLATED FLOOR LAMPS $5777 HEADBOARDS SPECIAL Reg•.S4~.00 TWIN ......Sale S38 Reg. 562.00 FULL ....;...Sale S48 Reg. S69.00 QUEEN ....Sale S58 New Shipment METAL CABINETS Great for kitchens. basements, badrooma and extra storage. White and Almond ena"1al finish . BASE CABINETS, CHINA CABINETS, UTILITY . CABINETS and WARDROBES Reg. S209.00 Sl DRAPERY & CURTAIN SALE Our entire stock curtains Twin, full, Queen, ORTHO LUX 10 YR. WARRANTY SET ..................................~.... SJ99 FULL SIZE QUEEN SIZE SET $399 ~ WHIRLPO SALE. ALL WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES ARE INCLUDED •WASHERS •DISHWA$HERS •DRYERS •ELECTRIC RANGES *REFRIGERATORS •GAS RANGES •MICROWAVE EPER sn ............................ :.l1 •.,., . LOW, LOW ·PRICES SOLID OAK - Rtg. S35UO $ · GOSSIP IENCH ••••••• sAu . 299 With peddecl .-t. From the Keepaaka collection of COMPLETED TRAINING- These studentS completed traiDlilg 1n the nunlng assistant procram offered by the Gallla-JaekloaVInton JVSD Adult Division at Buckeye mu. Career Center. seated In the front row are (L toR) Shirley Northup of Gautpelll, Michelle Steiner of Rio Grande, Jonelta Gilmore of GaWpoU., instructor Mary Dee!, Dlaae Wallace of Oal mo, U1111 Kaulf of · Middleport and Karen Reed of Wellllton. StandiDg are Dawn mu of Crown clty, Anna King of GaiUpoU., Nucy French of Oak HID, Karen Blazer of VIDion, Sherlynn Tripp of BldweU, Sue LJUie of Middleport, and Jackie F1elde of Hartford, W. V~. . Pulaski Fumltura. ..• .+ •'· '~ ~ -... ·•.•, •• •. •.' ...., • '. ., SAVE fa'O~ PREMIER COMFORT S99 EA. All SIZES- ' ' ~· '•.. your houR. 20°/o ''• "', .•. .. . and driperiea is included in thi• · ..,• . Huge auortmentofstyles and colors for every room in SERTA SALE ~·~PERFECT ~ White enamel twin size daybed. Link springs included. of 20°/o OFF FULL SIZE AYBED QUALITY FURNITURE SALE AU IOIIINE aCUNEIS -.25"/o OFF All . . . 100M TMIB .....nor. Off AU GUN CAIINITS ........... 2$"f. OFF ML IIIDIOCIM sums.-.-2sor. Off 26 Cento NOWIPIIPW smoker, opposed the bill, saying It would be unenforceable. He particularly objected to a section which prohibits the J)ossesslon of cigarettes or other tobacco pro· ducts by pupils on sChool grounds or at any school activity, pointing out this would apply at football games. Sen. Eugene Branstool, D· Utica, lost26-7 on an amendment which would have toughened the bill further by forbidding smok· lng by anyone; Including teachers and custodians, Inside school buildings. Senators shouted down a prop· osal by Sen. Lee Fisher, D· Shaker Heights, giving school districts the optionor designating smoking and non-smoking areas for teachers, employees and visitors. The child abuse reporting bill cleared the House on a 71·21 vote. Sponsored by Rep. Francine Panehal , D-Cleveland, It adds paramedics. emergency medical technicians, medical examiners, child-care staff members and . volunteers In shelters for victims of domestic violence or nursing homes to the list of who must report suspected abuse. Rep. Joan Lawrence, R · Galena, opposed the bill because she thought the expansion was too broad. " II 's hard ior professionals to Continued on page 5 .are resolved, but he declined to was "politically motivated' ' by COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The matter of a Jeff~rson · doso. the adveriie publicity about lm· .Crossrldge sought permission ported trash. County. Ohio, landfill receiving from the state to Import up to out-of-state tras]). shipments has The temporary restraining 1 2,000 tons of garbage a day from · order was denied, and argu. been tossed back ·to the state of Bergen County, N.J., shipping It . ments were heard last Friday on Olllo. by ran to the 1,000-acre landfill in the request for a permanent U.S. District Judge James Jefferson .County, near the state Injunction. Graham refused Tuesday to take . border. jurisdiction In a case Involving The judge held that the state of EPA Director Richard Shank Ohio has an "overriding Inter· Crossrldge Inc., the landfill aeek· lng an Injunction agalnsttheOIIIo denied the permit Feb. 12 on est" in . the disposal of solid Environmental Protection grounds It would result In "a waste. "The disposal of solid Agency. · significant adverse social, eco· waste is a matter of substantial nomic and environmental lm· public concern ," he wrote in his . The Ohio EPA has denied pact" on .the Steubenville area. order. · · ' Crossrldge permission to accept Shan]f. said the company was garbage from New Jwuy. , Graham cited federal court Graham laid Crossrldge has Unable to ensure that the baled precedents In Michigan and aCiequate legal remedies within trash would be exclusively com- Maryland In handing back the the state environmental protec· posed of laWfully disposable entire matter to the state and tl(!n machinery and the state's waste. dismissing Crossrldge's request. Requesting a temporary res· He said federal courts tradition· appeals courts. He could have retained jurisdiction to handle training order, Crossrldge said ally do not Interfere with state Crossridge's constitutional com· Its . constitutional rights were courts In land ·use policy plaint after the state questions violated, and that EPA's action matters . . REG. 6.99 RUGS ..................................................................Sale $5.59 REG. sa.99 RUGS·...................~ ....................·.......................... Sale S7 ~ 19. REG. s12.99 RUGS ...............................,,.....................~.-·.··· $al.e_S10.39 REG•. s19.99 RUG$ ........ ~............,........................................ Sale. s·15.99 cLAMP SALE Mu(11medie Inc. Federal judge dismisses landfill owner's petition CCL conduas recent meeting Plans for husbands' night to be held on March l7 were made when the Middleport Child Con· servation League met recently a l the Mason Bowling Lanes . The group enjoyed an evening of bowling and then returned to the Pizza Hut for the business meeting. Nancy Mortis presided at the meeting. The spring Z S.ctiona, 14 Pagn A ' 19" COLOR TV .......!!!.~!.~~.~.. Only RUNNER-UP- JeanUer Grover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grover of Chester, lefl, was first runner-up lor the 1988 homecoming queen of Kentucky Christian CoUege, where she majors In Bible and music. With her at the presentation were, Usa Waldridge, center, homecoming queen, a11d Tara VanCurne, · second runner-up. .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday. March 2, 1988 Vol.38, No.ZOI C"P!'Jhted 1888 All SWMLIOCIEIS "--.25'r. All SUIPII/JOfAS......-.MU"f. ~· Q(WICJIW TAILES....2S"t. AU SOfAS 2S"f. :·...' ' .-i' ~ . ·~ ~ Educators want more money • BEARING AID - Pretlldent ~=::!hc!lde up hearln& aid device alter having p1 · speakiDJ with Prime Minister Mar· COLUMBUS, Ohio Cl:PI) State Senate President Paul Legislators were seeing red . GIUmor. R-Port Clinton, In ac· Tuesday as members of the Ohio ceptlng the petitions, said he, too, Education Association tried to believed In symbols, but that he drive home their pleas for more chose to wear a black tie, "a money for education. symbOl . that we can turn the As many as 500 OEA members school district's red Ink Into made the rounds of the State- black." house for the OEA 's Lobby Day. OEA members filled the The OEA members wore red gallery for the House and Senate riot jJollce for three hours. Police red jackets, red blouses, red sessions and met with legislators equipped with tear-gas sweaters, red dresses, red lies. and their aides. . launchers, shields. and shotguns "Red Is a reminder of t.h e red The petitions said thai while dodged rocks and other objects Ink. in the budget," OEA Pres!· slgnees were proud of the effort thrown from buildings as they denl Don Wilson told a news and achievements In education, tried to break up the barricades conference when he presented they would not itand by and · and chase down protesters, wit- legislative leaders with petitions watch the education system nesses said. bearing 52,000 signatures of deteriorate because ot lnade· . "I suspect that If the strike education employees. "It's a quate funding, would not allow goes on .you will see more symbOl of the schools' financial Inequities In per·PIIPII spending strong arm tactics," Elliott · troubles." to continue to grow, and would Abrams, assistant secretary of state for Inter-American affairs, :1 ·'\~'. said today on th@ CBS program ·~ "This Morning." -. J: gare$ Thacher of Greet Britain (left) and NATO Secretary Geaer-'.Lord Carrington. The two-day NATO aummlt opened In BMJNelsloday. (VPI) Strike continues in Panama I PA~AMA CITY, Panama !UP!) - A 3·day-old general strike against mlll,t ary strongman ·Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega gained support today from doctors and dentists, a day after the first outbreak of violence since the country's political · crlsla began. Leaders of the Civic Crusade, the opposition coalition SJl!!ar- \ , heading the work stoppage to protest the ouster of President Eric Arturo Delvalle. told repor· t11rs Tuesday .night the strike had ' been 85 percent successful In paralyzing the country. · They said It would be expanded today, despite fears ·the actions could provoke pollee repression. Witnesses said a paramlllll!ry group traveling in at least two unmarked cars attacked the opposition Radio Mundlalsbortly a(ler noon Tuesday. The attack prompted dozens of nearby residents to pour Into the streetf • banging pots and pans and shouting "down with Noriega."· Residents built flamlrig barr!· cades In the street and battled ' . . not allow salaries of teachers and other education employees to decline. Slgnees asked legislative lead· ers to take the Initiative In the area of school finance to see that sufficient revenue Is available to ensure every student has equal access to a quality education. "Education is the cornerstore of Ohio's social and economic future," he said. "Education Is the pathway out of poverty and crime; it's an alternative to drug addiction and teenaged preg· · nancy; It's the road to jobs and progress . "We want action to solve the school funding problems," Wilson told the legislators. " We offer Continued on page 5 . Some par~nts, coaches upset, want OHSAA rules ehanged by officials • • -By SANDRA L. LATIMER also said amendments to 'the bill proposed by Sen. Neal F. Zimmers, D·DI!Yton, would be taken and pos~lbly a vote. . COLUMBUS, Ohio CUPI) Parents and coacl)es, upset with . 1 ·• Ohio Hllh School Athletic The soccer season In the Association eligibility rule, are Is In the fall while schools aeeklq legislative approval to put contra~ ·of high school- · club-level soccer Ia played bOth aanctloned sporting events under In the spring and fall. tinder this new rule, thoJe who play clubthe State Board of Education. level soccer would be lnellalble· The rule In question concerns from partlclpetlnJin the school students pJeylnJin bOth school· program. · · lenctloned and club-level aporta "The problem with the OHSAA end lhet If they participate In one, they can't play In the other. Is that It Is not accountable to anyone," Sen. Guy C. Suhadol· 'Molt ot tbe teatlmony Tueectay nlk, R·Pil'llll HeJahta, testified. eame parentl end coacllel "A stuctentcu play two aporia at ot aoooer, wttll one p•Opc.lnnt at the aama bidcu nat play In tile lenlte Wsya and Means the ae)llt aport at two dlf1erel!t Committee lMUIIil telllq ot bla tllllel of 1M year. " daualiter'a problema with Rep. Clifford Slreen, O.Aitron. IBid a recent Inequity cropped up IWIIIIIIIIIII• .CGIIIIII111118 cllab'llllll SeD. Rl· with reapect to womtn •s allllrd FblaD. R-ctaclaMU, pi8JII athlellc*. to 110111 IIIOiber IMarlq Mllt "UaUI It wu reqlllrld by the 81 wlllell 11m. llj,lpllllelill facleral JOVII'illll8llt. the OHSAA .W'-eiiiWMto~.nnea did DOt provldt eqtlll Qlllllll'tUIII· rram um., '"* .· ties for women, " he said. "Now It's soccer. It's lime to put an end to Inequities. We should not tolerate situations where kids. cannot compete for their awn school." Cincinnati ~cNlcholas coach . Michael J. Tucker, who said he took a girl's soccer team to · London last year. "It was a valuable history leaaon, not only for the girls, but for the parents who went along," he seid. He mentioned that bOys socc~ could compete for a atate title In 19'18, but ltlr 11r11. before 1985, suclle Qlllllt wu ble., "Wily did It t lOIII to brlq the atrll ap tyT" lie · ••'WL ''OriUIIZed ac:tlvltl telie the kldl ci!r tile •treet. IIIICial · akllll 11111 lit are laVe'luellle." he aeld. "OIIBAA doeln't Cll'lt. -.m to TileY 4oi1't IIBteb to Ill a. M II W el .... .. .a 1111111 '!WI thr..... a1r11t .pacllalm . . II 'II M'K'I I I peOple nlast llffaCied by the ' rwe.u I I ........ .., ...... (WI) ~ '• .. .. - ·- --·--- ··~ ....... ·•¥ . ....... ... - .. ., - ~· ~-~ .. - · - :-!"" .... ~·· _.......,_~ � 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 03. March 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 March 1, 1988 barringer roush