https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c06dcca821d2fe9f3c16cc6af087da83.pdf d350bc32c617a58ebb11b8662f22e707 PDF Text Text • Page-D-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel ' Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. February 19, 1989 Southern loses, 77•72 to Trimble GENE JOHNSON CHEVROLET·OLDSMOBILE ' • THE NEW N E IN CHEVROLET! THE NEW NAME IN OLD OBILE! TH-E NEW NAME ·IN USED CARS! • Ann Landers .. ' Award presented Page 4 6, 7, 9, 12, 15, 21 at e Vo1.39, No.199 Copyrighted 1989 ·School district tax scheduled in House BANK AND GMAC FINANCING NO MONEY DOWN TO PRICE AND SELECTION ON THE SPOT! QUALIFIED APPLICANTS! ARE HERE! • . 1989 OLDSMOBILE 88 ROYALE 4 DR. SEDANS ' .. ,, • • Now In Stock! • Other Price Levels Available Rear Bumper Vinyl Bench Seat 20 Gal. Gas Tank 1000 lb. Payload THE FAMILY OF GEO CARS ARE HERE NOW! 1989 GEO Metro STOCK #1525 Buy Now For ...................................... 0 8,107 General Motors Rebate .......................... -500 NET SELLING PRICE .... !.~~ .·.~~.~i.'!!.~~!~~- FACTORY ROAIL 57751 Buy Now and Gel'400.00 Cash Back or 4.9% APR Fmanctng! Financing far Finan<ing far 24 Months 36 Monlhs 57607 REME_MBER! Out trucks haverearstapbumpars, full size spare tores and 20 gal. gas tanks. . 4.9°/o FACTORY FRESH l JNITS! -1989 GEO SptKtrum 2 Dr. STOCK #1509 FACTORY lnAil NO Divided Front Seat Pulse Wipers Cruise Control Tilt Wheel Convenience Group ADD 0,0NS • NO GIMMICKS ' ~ene Johnson Chev.-Oids. Discount .... '1. 700 ALE PRICE ......................... ............ •15,200 General Motors Rebate .......................... -500 Buy Now and Get '600.00 Cash Back or 4.9% APR Financing. Financing far Financing for 48 Months 60 Months 6.9°/o - 8.9°/o 514,700 A TOTAL SAVING TO YOU OF . S2200 . USED CAR PRICE BLAST! 1985 CHRYSLER LEBARON 4 DR • . Two-tone gray tern. auto. trans .. air cond.. AM·FM with tape. Only 48,239 miles. WASS2495.00 PRESIDENT'SDAYSAlE SJ289 1984 OLDSMOBILE OMEGA 2 DR. Air. auto. trans., sable brown, one owner. 52.925 miles. PRESIDENT'S DAY SAJ.E WAS 14995.00 · speed, air cond., only 47,915 miles. Must see to apprecoate. WAS IS995.00 PRESIDENT'S DAY SAJ.E S3389 S4489 1980 FORD LTD Family sized. Priced to Go. V·B,air, auto., maroon exta· rior. WAS 12495.00 PRE$1DENT'$ PAY SALE $1689 1982 BUICK REGAL 2 DR. Cream beige, V·6. air. auto .. 63,802 miles. WAS 1399S.oo PRESIDENT'S 9AY SALE 52 89 WASS199S.OO S4489 S2 389 L. ~gAhS\4b21une5, V-8. extraPRnfic;.e,D·fwNTon;~ DlaA·v~An9E· • • 1985 CHEVROLET CAPRICE . $5889 r • l1 S3 789 1982 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 2 DR. Air eond. Priced Right. WAS 1249s.oo PRESIDENT'S DAY SAJ.E S1689 :~~ ~;9s.:.od basic t'lilllo'l'Nr~s·DAY SAJ.E S389 .. . : 1971 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR. PRESIDENT'$ DAY SALE S789 1979 CHEVROLET 2 DR. WAS 11195.00 . I' Good second car. worker•s spe - cial. ~~~5.00 ~~~s~~w·s S889 1984.FORD TEMPO 4 DR. 4 speed. &lr cond., compact •ized. priced to Gol WAS 12995.00 PRESI9ENT'$ DAY $ALE . Engine noisy. as is tpecial. Priced below NADA whol-le. WAS PRE$/DENT'$ $ 1 1985 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY 1495 DAY SAl( ADMarkFMbu.rgundy. just traded, 48,810 miles. Air, auto .. .· ...• $1489 1982 OLDSMOBILE C~UJ~:$5 SUPREME 2 DR. • S1889 1~83 FORD ESCORT ST. WAGON Air, auto .. miles a little heavy but Priced to Sell I PRWDENT'S DAY SAJ.E DAY SALE Wolfsbug Edition. Air cond., AM· FM cassette, only 48,080 miles. locally owned. · • PRESIDENT'SDAY SAlE WASS499S.oo Just Traded. 4 Dr.. only 69,000 miles. Good work car. Loght blue, locally owned. air, auto .. AM-FM tilt cruise only 50.903 miles. ' ' ' PRWDENT'SDAV WE WASI6995 1983 FORD LTD ST. WAGON WASS2995.oo PRESIDENT'SDAY SAlE S12 89 Red, locally owned, runs A·OK. PRESIDENT'S WAP249S • . Cream exterior. vinyl interior. only 59,781 miles. PRESIDENT'S 9AY SALE Gold exterior, good startercar, air. tilt. cruise. Must go! • • • 1978 MERCURY ST. WAGON 1980 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR. 1985 MERCURY LYNX ST. WAGON S 1985 FORD LTD 4 DR. WAS 15995.00 1985 DODGE LANCER 4 DR. Black,~ ~ ~ 1984 V.W. RABBIT 4 DR. 1983 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 4 DR. S42 89 ~ S3889 . WAS 15995.00 889 __ ~ PRESI9ENT'S DAY $AJ.E -. $4489 ·- -·- .:- Qene John1on I OF THE OHIO VALLEY f cHEVRa' Fr- O!dsmob!!e 1616 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS, OH. 44 6-3672 "WE CANNOT TELL A LIE" TRUCKS: 446-6400 families In the waltiDIJ area. Becky.Anderson of the Fabric Shop and Jim Anderson of Andersons' Furniture and AppUance Store are laking active roles In the redecorating and refurnishing of the upgraded facility. The Improvement Is a joint project of the Administration of the hospital and the hospital's Ladles Auxiliary and Is expected to be completed within the next 38 days. (Sentinel photo) COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Senate-passed legislation per· mlttlng school dlstrlcls to levy an Income tax of up to 1 percent will begin Its journey lp the Ohio House of Representatives this week . A House Ways and Means subcommitlee is preparing to receive the proposal, cleared by the Senate last week, and tailor It to lhe liking of representatives on that side. On another tax issue. propo· nents and opponents of a 10-cenl hike in the cigarette tax are expected to offer conflicling testimony In a House subcommittee. Meanwhile, more subcommit· lee work continues in lhe House on Gov. Richard Celeste's $25 billion budget for 1990·91. But there are no hearings scheduled on his proposed educational excellence initiative, which fell flat upon introduction last week. II calls for a 1 percent Income tax · for education. The Senate is scheduled to reconvene at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, while the House will meet Wednesday. The House Is expected to vote on legislation requiring a tailpipe inspection for carbon monoxide emissions on a11 re-registered motor vehicles In Cuyahoga County. The inspection program is required by the U.S. Environ· ment.ir Protecfion 'Agency 'to reduce harmful pollution levels in the Cleveland area. The state musl pass the Jjill by next month. The school dlstrlcl income tax. which received some resistance in the Senale. is aimed at giving school boards an alternative tool to the property lax for raising money . Rep. Dean Conley, D· Columbus. chairman of the House Ways and Means Commit · lee, said the Senate bill, spon· sored by. Sen. Robert Cupp, R·Lima, will be sent to subcom· mi!tee, which already has ap· proved a similar measure au· lhored by Rep. Marc Guthrie. D·Newark. Conley said the subcommittee would lake the best features of bolh bills. "I'm not going to rush anything through," he said. Cupp's bill allows school boards lo ask the voters for an income tax of one-quarter, one· half, three-quarters or 1 percent. School districts In the eight largest cities rover 100,000 popu· latlon) would be forbidden to use the tax because of complaints thai !hose cities rely heavily on income tax revenue. But Guthrie said this llmitation will be scrapped in the House. "I firmly believe that ail school dislricts should have access to the option." he said. "I have a question whether It's evenconstl· tutional to provide for a tax for one district and not for another ." Gulhrle also said senior cit!· zens will be offered a $50 annual · tax credit on their school district income tax liability. One objec· tton in the Senate was that pension income would be taxed at a higher rate than the state income tax. Budget subcommittees will find the Ohio Department of Development testifying Tuesday ·evening. along with the Ohio House and Senate; elected state· wide officials Wednesday, in· eluding I he governor, lieutenant governor, treasurer and ·secre· tary of stale; and the auditor, attorney general and Depart· ment of Highway Safety Thurs· day morning. The education section of the House Finance Committee will hear Wednesday afternoon from college and university presl· dents, including Edward Jennings of Ohio State University and Charles Ping of Ohio Unlver· slty, on the higher educalion appropriation. Jennings and Ping are ex· peeled to issue dire warnings about tuition hikes at . their Institutions unless the level of spendl'ng is raised. The Senate Health and Human Services Committee will conlinue to receive proponent testlmony on legislalion requiring the Ohio Department of Health to set up education and treatment · progra(lls ior acquired immune deficiency syndrome. r Nine ki-lled . in weekend accidents NET SELLING PRICE ..~~~.~~?.T!'.'~-~~~~~ 9.9°/o ' Air. auto .. maroon in color, only 54,658 miles. locally owned. WAS 15995.00 PRESIDENT'S DAY SAlE REM(IDELING Work is underway at Veterans Memorial Hospital for the complete remodeling, redecoratlniJ and refurnishing of the lobby for .the first time in some 2:i years. Two of the hospital's maintenance crew, which will do practically all of the labor Involved, are pictured workblg on one wall of the lobby. The project Is expected to provide a warmer atmosphere to the room In addition to giving more privacy for Factory Retail Sticker ........................ $16 901 58270 1 Section. 10 P•gn 26 Cents A Multimedl1lnc. Newipaper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monday, February 20, 1989 NO ·REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! 2.6 liter Tach 4 Engine 5-Speed Manual Transmission P196/76R14 Tires Full Size Spare Tire Periods of rain. Low near 40. Ught soulh.e ast winds. Toes· day, periods of rain. lllgh of 45 to 50. • • - Air Conditioning Rear Defroster Wire Wheel Covers AM / FM/Sterao w / Cassette Super Lotto Page 6 . 1989 CHEVROLET S-1 0 PICKUPS - EL MODELS! "9" NOW IN STOCK! Daily Number 284 Pick4 8174 Page 6 We Wsnf To Mske You A Cu1tomet So, We A,e Sts,fing With Oa~ 111 Annusl PRESIDENTS.DAY SELL-A·BRATION! . Ohio Lottery By United Press International • At least nine people were killed in weekend traffic accidents around the Buckeye State, In· eluding two Sandusky teenagers who were hit by a ltaln, said an Ohio Highway Patrol spokeswoman. Michelle Wrlghtman and Kar· rle Wieber, both 16, were killed when struck by a train after driving against the signals and gates al a crossAng Sunday. Also killed this weekend were: Friday Night • tionof U.S. 24 and U.S. 6 in Henry St. Marys: Karen Cornell, 43, Wapako)leta, in a two-car crash County. Hamilton: Ellen Millers, 33, on Ohio 5011n Auglaize County. Hamilton, struck head-on by a Ottawa:. Mal thew Schwleilfirt, car after she sideswiped another 17, Deshler, when the car he was vehicle on Ohio 128 In Buller driving went into a ditch along a County. Putnam County road. Piketon: Dave Wynn, 31, PI· ,I Saturday Brunswick: Tracy Milkovich·, keton, In a one-car accident on 20, Garfield Heights, in a three- . Ohio 104 in Pike County. Sunday vehicle crash on U.S. 42 In James Mas· St. Clairsville: Medina County. ters, 41, St. Clairsville, when.hls Napoleon: Alfred Jones, 65, car went of the road and rolled Fort Wayne, Ind., In a two· over several times. vehicle accident at the lnlersec· 40,()09 gallons of fuel spill CINCINNATI (UP!) - The brisk current of the rain-swollen Ohio River was expected to dilute an estimated 40,000 gallons of g-asoline lhal spilled Into the river when a group of barges crashed into a railroad bridge. The accident occurred Sunday, when seven barges carrying fuel for the Ashland Oil Co. broke away from their towboat and struck a bridge piling, said Petty Officer Greg Gunnell, a Coast Guard spokesman. Authorities said thai since the river was high and the water was ~lowing more quickly than usual, the possibility of environmental damage was minimized. t.:arller tnts month, Ashland pleaded no contest In U.S. Dis· trlct Court in Piltsburgh to criminal charges filed after last year's spill of diesel fuel, which forced river communities In Pennsylvania; Ohio, West Vtrgl· nia and Kentucky to close their water Intakes. · Ashland Oil spokesman Roger Schrum said most of the fuel spilled from a J.foot·wlde gash in one barge carrying unleaded gasoline. Each barge is capable of carrying 450,000 ga)Ions . ''II could have been a whole lot worse," said Seaman Alison Riley of the Coast Guard. The incidenl occurred just west of Cincinnati, downriver from the Intake for the city's water system, and the fuel was flowing toward Indiana and Kentucky, Gunnell said. "Therlvertsmovlngsorapidly it will probably dilute mostolthe oil. Since the river is way up, there will probably be no signlfl· cant impact to aquatic resour· ces," said Richard Carter, assl· tant chief of the emergency response unil for the Ohio Envlr· onmental Protection Agency. Homes along the riverbank were permealed with a strong gasoline smell and an oily sheen was spotted on the river near Lawrenceburg, Ind. Power outage caused by accident An accident Saturday on prl· vate property near Racine re· sulled In an Injury and a power outage. Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that Clarence Wickline, Hoback Road, Racine, lost control of his 1987 Chevrolet while in the driveway of his home, went across the yard and over an embahkment, slrildng an ele<:tlc power pole guy wire. The pole snapped and fell against lhe vehicle. Power Jines were also snapped. Wickllne was taken by private vehicle to the Racine Fire Station and then transported by Racine EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospita! where he was treated and released. \ - - ·--I t ----- There was moderate damage Pomeroy, reported on Saturday to his vehicle. evening that a four-door white The sheriff's department re· Chevrolet Nova, traveling east spondedtoacallonSundayfrom . on Union Ave., struck and a friend who could not get Into the damaged mailboxes at his home Raymond Holsinger residence on . and at the Delbert Fridley Success Road near Reedsville to residence. The vehicle did not check on him. When deputies stop and continued on to arrived, Holsinger could be seen Pomeroy. lying on the floor. The door was The departmenl Is lnvestigat· forced open but Holsinger had ing a rash of mailbox vandal Isms already died. that occurred in lhe Great.Bend Dr. R.R. Pickens, Meigs area on Saturday night. Joe County Coroner, was called to the Foreman, GregMcKinney,Kelth home. The body was later re· Sands and Ray Wilson ail removed toWhlte'sFuneraiHome, ported their mailboxes Coolville. damaged. Holsinger, 82, had just recently Anyone with Information con· been released from Holzer Medl· cernlng incidents such as these cal Center. are asked to contact the sherlfrs Harry Pickens, of Union Ave., department. EXAMINING VEHICLE - Gallipolis Pollee Sgl. Ro1er Brandeberry and Gallla County Prosecuting Attorney Brent Saunders examine one of two vehicles Involved In a mulll-county stolen vehicle ring. The 1884 Pontiac Flreblrd, reported stolen from Clark County, aad a 1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass, reported stolen from Colum· bus, were recovered. Two arrested in alleged theft ring Two Columbus juveniles were arrested Saturday evening by local law enforcement officials In connection with an alleged multi· county stolen vehicle ring. Through a joint Investigation of the Gallla County Prosecuting office, Gallipolis Police and Bureau of Criminal Investlga· tlon, the two juveniles were arrested and charged with re· celving stolen property, a third degree felony. The stolen vehicle ring is a mulli·county operation, lnclud· ing Franklin and Clark counties, said Brent Saunders, prosecut· ing attorney . Saunders said he received a tip about three weeks ago from other county Jaw enforcement officials when he began the investigation In Gal !Ia County. . The juveniles sold the first vehicle, a 1984 Pontiac Flreblrd, valued at $5,700, to undercover agents last week on Spruce Street Extension. The juvenUes attempted to sell a second vehicle, a 1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass, valued at $1,900, Saturday evening on Spruce Street Extension when they were arrested. The vehicles were being sold with no lilies. The money which paid for the second vehicle was recovered. The Juveniles are being held In a Lawrence County juvenile confinement. They will appear before Juvenile and Probate Judge Tom Moulton on Tuesday . Saunders said more arrests in Franklin and Clark counties are possible. "The BCl and the police department did an excellant job in assisting In the investigation," Saunders said. "Auto theft is a serious charge. We were able to act on the Up quickly enough to make the arrests." · Middleport funds distributed AILMiddleport Village funds as of Jan . 31 totaled $173,510.92, VIllage Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck reports. Receipts, disbursemenls for the month and the balance of each fund, respeclively, making . up the total Include; General: $20,336.16, $25,288.71, $701.66 deficit; street maintenance: $5,230.09, $4,737. 99, $1,201.59; income tax: no reclepts, $1,498.87, no balance reflected; fire equipment: $1.400, $534.07 $1,125.69; fire truck: no receipts, no disburseme~ Is, $35,821.42; sanitary sewer escrow: no receipts, $8,452.06, $23,880.15; envlronmel)tal development: no receipts, $1,909.97, $10,065.77; public transportation: $3,895, $19,655.85, $11,606.07 deficit; water tank: no receipts, no dlsbu r· semenls, $69,886.81; water: $12,651.06, $9,334.97, $24,335.62; sanitary sewer: $10,188.29, $12.210.18, $5,825.66; swimming pool: no receipts, $8.85, $22.98; cemetery: $961.14 , $1,135.46, $1.96; water meter trusts: $600, $405, $13,958.51; miniature golf: no recelpls. $240.81, $307.51 deficit. �) . -- • • ! . ,. ~ N • o .. . ·~ tl ~ ••• • •• ,. ...- . - .. ·-"" • Monday. FebrUary 20, 1989 ' Commentary WASHINGTON - Haiti bas had three coups and four leaders In the past three years. Now, the country Is ripe for another coup unless the current president-ofthe-month perfonns a miracle. The future of the Caribbean nationa hinges on a meeting today (Feb. 9) when 48 representatives of political and military factions discuss ground rules for a democratic election. A Haiti Insider told us to expect the worst. The meeting will likely break down Into chaos and Lt. Gen. Prosper Avril, preslden't of Haiti for only five months, will blame the pollcltlcal factions for delaying an election. Avril is performing a hlgh-w(re 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEJGS.MASON AREA ~l'b r:s:m;:::~ qJv ' ' t"T"-'._-.-. ~=·-=­ ROBERT L. WINGETT · Publisher Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, February 20, 1989 Haiti ripe for yet another The Daily Sentinel PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsber/ControUer A MEMBER o! The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. Th'l' should be less than liO words long. All letters are subJect toedltlng and must besl,gned wltb name, address and telephone number. No unsignEd letters wUl be published. Letters shoukl be In good taste, addressing issues, not pers(l'lalltles. act. He has to appear to be serious about a democratic election If he hopes. to get any more money from Uncle Sam. But he also knows that he will probably lose the election. And, If today's meeting doesn't end with the. promise of an election, Avril will likely be forced out of office anyway In another coup that could happen before AprU. That would make It four coups In three years and a s !ream of presidents who bave left Haiti Impoverished and hopeless. The Ignominious Jean Claude "Baby Doc" Duvaller fleeced the country and fiead In 1988, overthrown by a military junta headed by Gen. Henri Namphy. In January ;Past." , · -· Legislators seem to want to hold education accountable first, ;@specially In the Senate, where a report Issued last week s'ald the -~ystem can be Improved by giving "Incentives'' to teachers, students, school boards ,and other educators. :; While walling for the budget to come over from the House, the ·Senate took steps last week to let the air out of Celeste's plan. :• Senators adopted a permissive school district Income tax to allow 'ocal boards to raise money that way . They also prepared to consider ·4 way of letting schools collect taxes on the growth In property values :- forbidden for the last 13 years. :: "This Is going to be a slow process," Celeste told reporters. ·:'Obviously, it's going to be slower than I'd anticipated." : • In fact, Celeste probably will no longer be governor by the time his :'Jea Is accepted. . • :Letters to the editor • • Expresses appreciation • '· [!ear Editor: :. We would like to express our appreciation to the Pomeroy Pabrlc Shop for the use of their Ills play window during Niitlonal 'Wcatlonal Week. We would also like to thank everyone who has helped us with our activities these past weeks. We also hope all the staff at Meigs High School enjoyed their breakfast. And a special thanks to Mr. Fenton Taylor, principal, at Meigs High School and Mr. Gordon Fisher, assistant principal, at Meigs High School lor all of their sup[lort. Slncerly, Meigs FHA Member Becky Baer, Adv. Support greatly appreciated Dear Editor: Recently the National Honor Society and the Quiz Team of 1\felgs High School held a euchre teurnament as a project to raise riloney. Flnanchil support was nl!eded to give as prizes for the winners. The students approached some of our local ~slnesses for help and they donated to us without any hesltati>n at all. If Is greatly appreciated by both organizations that tie local community recognizes ~ need and value of academic o;gantzatlons at our school. . 1be businesses that so genero)lsly contributed to us were Ace Hardware; Corner CollectiOn; aomlno's Pizza; Farmers Bank; ~ng Funeral Home; }\Qbby Horse; Porter, Little, Sheets & Lentes Law Firm; and Powell's Supervalu. In addition Marilyn Meier and Jim Ollphantgaveusa day o! their time to serve as judges. We had sixty people participate In the tournament. All of them enjoyed the competition and many expressed their thanks tor the opportunity to play In such an event. We also raised enough money to llelp run our programs for this school year. Thanks again to our sponsors. We could not have been successfull without you. · · Sincerely yours, Beth Ewing, President National Honor Society Meigs High School l . WVU continues streak for nation's longest coup_lac_k_An_de_rso_n_ 1988, Haiti held an election, widely assumed to be fixed, and Leslie Manlgat was elected president. Namphy didn't like that, so he ousted Manlgat In a coup In June. Then Avril, who had helped Namphy with coups No . .1 and 2, threw him out In coup No. 3 In September. Haiti Is being ripped apart again by competing political factions, Including a recent surge of leftist leaders. The potential for a communist regime has alarmed officials In the neighborIng Dominican Republic. At a meeting of the Organization of American States In November, the Dominican Republic's for- Celeste's education plan is 'dead on arrival" By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS- If ever a proposal arrived In the General Assembly In a coffin topped with a spray of carnations and roses, it was Gov. Richard Celeste's educational excellence plan, as Introduced In the House last week. Minority Republicans termed it "dead on arrival" and said their 40-member caucus will not furnish a single vote for. a major tax Increase this year. That's Important, because Democrats have only 59 votes and It will take 60 to pass the education Initiative. But even the Democrats are morgue-cold toward it. House speaker Vernal Riffe Jr., D·Wheelersburg, and Rep. WUllam Hlnlg, D-New Philadelphia, the chief sponsor, tried their best to be charitable, saying the package will receive "fair hearings." But Riffe and Hinig could not conceal their true feellngs that the plan Is going nowhere. Hlnlg jokingly referred to It as a "dead horse," then begged reporters not to print that. Celeste, naturally, does not share the view that his plan Is dead. He believes the Ohio voters should be allowed to vote on a constitutional amendment earmarking a new 1 percent Income tax for education, raising about $600 million for higher education over the next two years. and $1.2 billion for primary and secondary education. The governor asked about 1,000 Ohio teachers demonstrating In the Statehouse rotunda not to dismiss his proposal out of hand. "!hope you will study it before you respond too quickly," he said. Later in the week, he met at length with teachers, school .administrators and board of education members in Reynold~burg, a Columbus suburb. As always, he made a convincing case forhls plan. But Celeste was "preaching to the choir." If he is to make any headway, he will have to convince legislators, and the public, that more money should be spent on education. Riffe and Hinig said the state's 1990-91 budget will be considered on its own merits, without a thought of Celeste's education plan. Trouble is. the governor based his budget on the passage of an education Initiative. In anticipation of the $1.8 billion, he left out important programs in both primary and secondary and higher education. Chancellor William Coulter of the Ohio Board of Regents said colleges will need $200 million more just to meet existing spending levels. So If Riffe and Hinlg are not going to pass the education Initiative, they will have to reshape the budget to balance It out for education. This means either raising other !axes or c,utting elsewhere. . ''We're going to work o~ the basis of available revenues," said Hlnlg, who also happens to be chairman of the House Finance Committee that will rewrite the budget. "I don't see any tax passing this Legislature that deals with the General Revenue Fund,'' agreed Riffe. Celeste said he will play no part In restoring education funds In the budget, but conceded there will be "considerable jockeying" over it. "I think li would be a mistake to try to bend this budget In a way that ;oolves educat lon' s problems at the expense of other essential services ·Ot Ohio," Celeste said. : ; "I thlnkaswt'lookat whateducatlonneedsversuswhat the budget •provides, the legislators will arrive at the same decision I arrived at -::- that we must Increase taxes but we must do so In a way that holds ;education accountable, no.t In the same old way as we've l,lone In the elgn minister relayed those fears to our outgoing Secretary of State George Shultz. The Haitian government is reportedly broke. This year, the United States has earmarked about $50 million In humanitarIan aid, but will not give the money to the government. Instead, th~: money will go to volunteer organizations In Haiti which have promised to help the : flalttan people directly. The : United States has refused to give a11y aid to the Haitian govern- ment until a legitimately elected president Is In office. That Is why today's m·eetlng In Haiti Is under the State Depart- . ment's microscope. • Haitian sources told our associate Jim Lynch that Avril is a world-class schemer. He has · worked for every regime since Duvalier and emerged un scathed from l!ach coup. For the first couple of months In his own regime, he basked In popularity. But soon It became clear that he Intended to do no more for his starving people than his predecessors had done. Haiti has had enough coups that Its leaders know when one Is coming by tracking events In major cities. There Is a saying among Haitian leaders that goes like this: "If you have troubles In Port au Prlnc.e, send money. If · you have troubles In Gonave, send troops. If you have troubles In Cap Haltien, leave." Avril has troubles everywhere, Including Cap Haitlen, the birthplace of most Haitian revolutions. There are dally power blackouts In Port au Prince. U.S. companies crucial to Haiti's economy are pulling up stakes. MORGANTOWN , W.Va. (UPI) - Chris Brooks scored 22 points and all West Virginia statters finished In double figures Sunday, leading the 14th-ranked Mountaineers to a 90-66 Atlantic-10 victory over Rhode Island and extending the natlon:S longest Division 1 winning streak to 21 games. Ray Foster scored 17 points, Steve Berger had 15, Darryl Prue 13 and Herbie Brooks 10 for West VIrginia , 22-2 overall and 15-0 In the Atlantic 10. · Rhode Island, 11-13 and 7-8, was led by John Evans with a game-high 23 points. Herb Dixon scored 17 and Kenny Green had 11. · The game was tied after the first five minutes before the Mountaineers went on a 15-2 tear that gave them a 24-lllead With 11 minutes left in the first half. The Rams cut the deficit to 39-32 at nalftlme. West Virginia outscored Rhode Island 13-4 In the first seven minutes of the second half and grabbed a 52-361ead. A layup by Prue with 3: 13 left gave West Virginia Its biggest advantage at 79-54 . Texas-San Antonio -ball player charged in strangling attempt SAN ANTONIO (UP!) - A He was released on $10,000 bond basketball player for Texas-San Saturday and returned later In Antonio charged with trying to the day to San Antonio. Horne declined to talk to strangle a woman In a Florida hotel bathroom returned to San reporters Saturday , but Robert Antonio butdecllnPd totalkabout Garza, a San Antonio attorney, spoke on his behalf. his arrest . "He Is Innocent, and we are Keith Horne. 19, was arrested preparing for the day that he has shortly after the 3:15a.m. attack to go to trial," said Garza. Friday at the Deland, Fla., ''Anyone who knows Keith Horne Hilton Hotel, where the team was knows that this could not be staying following a Thursday true.'' night game against Stetson. Horne's status as a member of The pollee report says the the team and a student was woman was attacked by a man · who hid In a stall in the women 's uncertain. Immediately before · bathroom. The ·at tack was Inter; UTSA played Georgia Southern rupted by two people who heard a in Savannah, Ga., Saturday commotion, entered and held the night, Roadrunner coach Ken suspect until his -arrest, the Burmeister said he had made no decision. report says. UTSA dean of students Dora The woman was not seriously Hauser said Friday that Horne injured. · could be suspended or expelled. Horne was jailed and charged 21 games this season, Horne, In with attempted murder, which a redshlrt freshman, averaged carries a maximum penalty of 30 5.8 points. years in prison and a $10,000 fine. Prep scores Terrorists areri't freedom fighters It's often said that "One person's terror.t~t Is another's freedom fighter -the lmpllcation being that whether a given person Is one or the other Is merely a question of whose ox is being gored. Ifyouapproveofthe goring, he's a freedom fighter; If you don't, he's just a terrorist. The problemHs adm,tttedly a complex one, but It lsn t beyond all analysis, and It yields to a test that Is only marginally more difficult than asking whose ox Is being gored. In a 1973 hard-cover "debate'' on the rights of Vietnam War deserters and draft dodgers, I suggested that a democratic society (like the United States) has, unlike a totalitarian state, a moral right to punish ~hose whose disobey Its laws, because dissenters have, In a democracy, the right to work for change In those laws with which they disagree. Pushing the point to Its logical conclusion, I added that If the majority, In a democracy, were to "effectively destroy the rights of minorities to work for change," that society would "of course lose any semblance of a moral right to punish" those who disobeyed it. Such an analysts pretty clearly Identifies the IRA forces In Northern Ireland as terrorists rather than freedom fighters, because they have every right to work for change In a basically democratic society (Indeed, their spokesmen are elected to Parliament from time to time). They are simply In the minority and are resorting to terror In an effort to get their way. But what about the Palestinlans_? Here, it seems to me, It Is Important to draw a distinction between military blows aimed by the PLO at the Israeli state, which many dispossessed Palestlnlan Arabs believe Is denying them their rights, and the PLO' s well-known penchant for acts of violence against Jews and other perceived "enemies" generally outside the borders of Israel. ' Yasir Arafat has recently pledged, If I understand him aright, to avoid henceforth conduct of the latter kind. If so, he and his PLO may make some progress toward the status of "freedom fighters." Up to now, however, they have most cer· talnly engaged In many acts that were, strictly speak 1ng, terrorist. What about the African Nationa! Congress, which Is banned In South Africa and engages In acts of violence? Most such acts occur within South Africa Itself, and thus are at least free of the criticism to which Ararat, Gadhafl and certain others are justly subject for their global terrorizing. But a· proper evaluation of the rights and wrongs of the ANC (lepends, at least In part, on what one believes Is the true situation In South Africa today. Here tn the West, we live under a barrage of Where did Ted Bundy go Ted Bundy loved the limelight. From the time he was 1ailed and first suspected as a serial killer who specialized In the torture o! women, be reveled In the attention his theatrics won him. A few years ago a journalist coaxed (?) Bundy Into telling how he murdered some of his victims, and what he was thinkIng while he was doing It, by saying, "Hey, Ted, you're a smart guy; what do you think a guy would be thinking while he did something like this? How do you think he did It?" And now, supposedly, Ted Bundy has bequeathed us this legacy, this deep insight Into the psychopathic brain: He dldn' t commit his heinous acts because he was Incapable of feeling anything for anyone but himself, or because he didn't care how many lives he either snuffed out completely or damaged beyond repair, just as long as he. was entertained. Noooooooo. He did It because he was "addicted to pornography." And not' just the sleaze-bag sewer variety that depicts violent acts, . mind you. He contended he started with soft-core erotica, which then reached out and grabbed his eyeballs and made him look for something that degraded women as well. Pretty soon he had this lrreslstl· ble desire to torture and mutilate them, too. Conservative antipornography activists took Bundy's death-eve confessions as gospel, hugging Bundy to their bosoms as If he were the 13th disciple. The Interview he taped with televangelist James Dobson Is already gaining tame as the · new "proof' that all pornography leads to the grisly conclu. slon to which It led poor, hapless Teddy Bundy: The Daily Sentinei - Page- 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I think Charles Whited, columnist lor The Miami Herald, may have said It best: "Without defending or condemning porn, I'd say t)lat It sexually explicit materials triggered Bundy-style violence, placid, porn-plentiful murderers. Nothing can restrain the Bundy type of psychopath .... " This we know: Ted Bundy got the deathbed-confession urge only when It looked like be could cheat the R~:.aper no more. First Bundy puUed In his "spiritual adviser," former defense attorney Jobn Tanner. He convinced him that It he only has a little more time, he sould solve murders form coast to coast, provide the necessary details to relieve the agony of the unknown for the famUies of all those poor girls. The telling could take as long as several months, Tanner appealed. Bundy was not the first prisoner to get jall110use religion when faced with the alternative. In fact, during my 10-year career In journalism, I've received letters from several such misunderstood men, who were able to discern that I was someone who could see the truth of their predicament. Each of them was the victim of amazingly extenuating circumstances that ca.joled them Into crime. One man claimed be was "brainwashed" by cohorts. He hoped I would do an expose on how easy It Is to "brainwash" an Innocent man h1to committing crimes. Ted Bundy was a consummate user. When the using of women's bodies and lives for his own twisted pleasure landed him on death row, be used the Interest he piqued among journalists to keep alive the posalblllty of his lnn(!cence or derangement. When that failed, he tried to use the Ro~· 'i · Rusher assertions that South Africa Is lntranslgent)y hostile to selfdetermination for Its black citlzens. If that were true, the case for regarding the ANC as terrorlsts would be much harder to make. But those who look at South Africa closely and objectively know that It simply Isn't true. The South AfriCan government Is actively seeking discus ions with black leaders, looking toward the goal of black self-determination. The ANC however Isn't seeklng self-det~rmlnatlo~; it Is seeklng power, Including power over that majority of South African blacks that opposes it. (That Is why so many of Its acts of violence, even today, are aimed at black South Africans.) Such considerations gravely undermine the Image of the ANC as a noble assemblage .of freedom fighters. Remember the test: Can change be pursued democratically? Dl\' klon 1\' flo,·.-r &2 , ('an S til lludson\hnllol \ A.t· a 7-1, Un!d)' ( " ' \ ' ) fi:! · Uma Sh&nrnl'l' llfl, Umu Sr 37 Ushon "'· folumhi R&l-17 M;ll'i!!oillon ,JMdoulft 0!1, lndllPl ( Pa) U Ornii!•H, Akr( 'rm•nlrytil ()Uuwa lUll>~ H , OIUihury l.lllu!tilrk• 'I Pwldlnl{':t, Rryan 58 SIUidu!ilcy MaryliKl'l. Loral• Calh 11 St Hf'nry !It, Um11 Pt>rr)' 33 Tol Em Bapt &H, To I C'hr 5:J T'ol " 'hHmcr tilt Tol fentnll 67 Tuslcy· \ ' aile}' ifl, f\l:f'W!'II'IHMI1o,u• H 1\Jslaw ~7. Smllh\·llle$4 Twin~ rl( 1J. Parma Pj&tkl i'l Warren Hartllna:K. MWiM Pf'rry '3 " ' ft!o•lk'flfleldGG!4hl"R 113, N('W KROll:\1114· " \ 'oUJ• C&l ( 'hr Ill, Klnl!'i Be~Wf'n.•rt'f'k 01\'iK.UI .-.. 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Toum~tn,..nt despicable If Bundy's "addictedto-porn" routine throws a smokescreen around the portrait of what he really was: a 'psychopathic fiend who cared only about gratifying his perverted Inpulses, and would use anyone, or any excuse, to gain his sport. Berry's World Ohio HI ~hSt• hool 811.0i ..•thall By l lnilf'd Prt>S!'IInll• n•llntt~l . SM:urdl\\', ••f'h Hi lh>~bu S.• IWoi(m Rt.,.Uill'l ,\shlall.•la Chr .i!!, Akron rhr 17 (ot 1 Burhj•rlun HJ'. Map k> HI,. M6 .( ·an lll•rita,;(' ( 'hr 56, \ 'oullft ( 'hr ~ Celina 54, Krnlon 1!1 (\iy VII.! l'hr s.t. FM.Irpon Hardin~~; .'U wro~g_ov_er_stre_et 'tortuous knowledge of unsolved murders as a bargaining chip; and when that failed, he turned to the televangelists. Perhaps they could stay the executioner ... Pornography that depicts and promotes violence and torture against any human being Is despicable. !3ut It wUI be a just as W Muslda,._m U, !)hl'ftllnltlllh .tit ZllAf' Tr&cf' 52, Ross St: !II 80 Pld:erln~on 71, Mar_,n Hardin!( 21 Rey noliWMI 'I' 7-t, fol MIIRI• &4 S~mdu!lky 70, J\!ihland .tM Syl Nerli\'lew 18, Tol Whtlmt'l' 3i Tol ( ' C &e, Tot ScoU ~ To I Nd &4, Holland Sprinalfl Upp!l' Arlln~oa $3, Jhlhlln 31 Dl\'lsklnll lk>lle\' Ul' U, Norwalk J1 Brfl'R til, Mllhi'J Lakf' 41 Cen FuMon Nw S!, Nanrr't' Falr~MU Canleld 11, $lRet!lboro U Cia MerCJ II, On .b*r80n ~ CopiPy ,, CIUI S Ul Do"er 51, N«rW Concord 'lM Eul liS, Ore Sl rltch -114 woo• Ell ..... Cell• 5I Kan,.. Lakala "'· Gfon• U (ot ) Uma a.h 11. UmaShawne• 55 "' . . mee 5t, Koatford Sf MIIJs\'llle SS. Pltlla ft Me •wbrctek 47, Dre!ldm TrJ. wllt>y 40 OU llarflor 51, MIU'J(aretla 5t Pa rk:k Ht-•ry II, Delta U Ke l(l.na -It, Beamtonl :U JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc: PLEASANT VALlEY HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT · GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HA~E HEARIIIO AIDS 11 No "Magic' in Lakers-Celtics matchup . By United Press International ' With Larry Bird and Magic Johnson sidelined, a matchup between the Los Angeles Lakers and Boston Celtics provided less intrigue Sunday than a Mllwaukee Bucks assistant coach or even the NBA 's worst te am. Los Angeles' '119-110 victory over Boston marked the first time this decade that neither Boston's Bird nor the Lakers' Johnson participated. Bird, still rehabilitating following surgery on both heels, Is expected back In March. Johnson, out with a partially torn left hamstring, niay return late this week. "I'm so used to this being the game of the season ," Johnson said. "It 's always hard to sit out. " Byron Scott scored a seasonhigh 35 points and keyed a 16-2 run that powered the Lakers to victory. "Anytime you play without Larry and Magic, something is missing," Scott said. "But this game seemed llke every other." The NBA 's other two games Sunday provided surprise. The Miami Heat, who lost 42 of their first 47 games, won their second straight game Sunday, beating tne Atlanta Hawks 124-115. Chicago beat Milwaukee 108-106 In the other game, a contest In which Bucks assistant Mike Dunleavy played 11 seconds, hours after signing a ]0-day player contract. At Miami, Grant Long scored a career-high 30 points to pace the Heat , who Improved to 7-42. Miami beat fellow expansion team Charlotte on Friday night. • 'Our confidence level Is so high right now we feel we can beat anybody," Long said. "This win is great for 'o urego. " Miami snapped Atlanta ' s three-game winning streak and posted its highest point total of the · season. The consecutive victories decrease the likelihood Miami will finish with the worst record. In NBA history. The 1972-73 Philadelphia 76ers went 9-73, a mark Miami had a good chance of breaking before beat - lng the HawkS and Hornet s. ' "This was by far the best coaching job against us this yea r and no team has played harder against us," Atlanta Coach Mike Fratello said. "There were no negatives for them. They outplayed us hi every phase. The win was no fluke." At Milwaukee, Michael Jordan scored 23 points and Scotti e Pippen added 22 to lead Chicago. The Bulls have beaten Mllwau kee In all four of t)lelr meetings this season and have won 11 of their last 12 games against the Bucks. Milwaukee fell in back•to-back games for the first time since losing Dec. 16 and 17 against Atlanta and Chicago. The Bucks signed Dunleav y, 34 , to a player contra ct because of several Injuries at the guard position. _ Dunleavy has been a Bucks assistant coach since June 19, 1987,afterplaylngwlththeteam from 1983 to 1985. "Everyone who knows me • DAYTONA BEACH , Fla . (UPl) - Playing it safe, even in the best of cars, liad never worked for Darrell Walt rip In the Daytona 500. Waltrip had come close to winning stock-car racing 's prize jewel before, but a myriad of circumstances kept him from crossing the finish line first. So during Sunday's 31st running of the 500, Waltrip and cr~w chief Jeff Hammond decllfled to gamble. They opted to try and go the final 53 laps without a pit stop, a roll of the dice that paid off with a triumph. ''That's what poker's all about," said Waltrip, a threetime Winston Cup champion who won the 74th race of his career. "We played poker today and we won. We felt to gamble and win was worth it." The victory plugs the last remaining gap in Waltrip's hugely successful career. He has won nearly'$9 million, more than any other stock car driver, but had longed for a Winston Cup victory at Daytona's 2.5-mile tri-oval. "Are you sure this Is Day- tona ?" Waltrip asked repeatedly during the post-race ceremonies. " Is this the Daytona 500?" Waltrip could be forgiven for being shocked at winning the Daytona 500. For years, he l)ad come close to victory, only to have bad luck rise up and strike hlm at the · most Inopportune moments. Highlighting his frustrating past at Daytona was last year's 500, in which he clearly had the best car In .the race, led 69 laps, but experienced engine troubles late in the race and limped home to a disappointing lith-place finish. "Last year down here, I came into this race with the best race car I have ever driven at Daytona," Waltrip said. "I left here last year, again, feeling like this place owed me something." But last year's race was a turning point, Waltrip said. He came to Daytona In 1989 determined to map out a plan and stick to it, and when he and crew chief Jeff Hammond realized their car was getting the best fuel mileage of any of the top machines, Waltrip's plan was set. He would run the last part of the race in a draft to conse rve fuel and let leaders Ken Schrader and Dale E¥nhardt get away, knowing they would have to pit for fuel. "I came back this year with a different attitude. " Waltrip said . ''Our best success comes when we have a plim and stick to it." Waltrip said he did not know how much fuel was left in his car after a cool-down lap and a drive to victory lane, there was barely anything left in the 22-gallon tank. A NASCAR Inspector who examined the car after the ract' said he didn't know how much fuel was left either, but quipped: "For $5, I'd drink it." Waltrip came to Daytona this year believing it could be his lu~ky year. He was driving the No. 17 Tide Chevrolet in his 17th Daytona 500, and his daught er. Jessica Leigh, turned 17 months old on Feb. 17, two days before the race. Il l JACKSON PikE RT . JS WEST • "Seventeen years. Seventeen years ," Waltrip said In victory lane . "It took me 18 years to have her (Jessica ) and It took me 17 ' years to win this race. I'm slow, . but I'm diligent. " The. Daily Sentinel (USPS 1U·8·) A Dl\'lllon of Multimedia, lac. 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OFF ALL MERCHANDISE ALL SALES FINAL NO RETURNS ' Hardware They Both Work For Peanuts. A microwave and all the appliances in your house work for just pennies a day with low-cost electric energy. Today and tomorrow, electricity is your best energy value. . FORMERLY ACE HARDWARE S. "v-Bnd could we get an order of pork rinds?" • Waltrip takes a gamble on wtn tn Daytona 500 (304) 675-1244 I knows how much I like to play the game of basketball," Dunleavy said. " I figure If I'm stupid enough to do it, I'd might as well get paid for it." The Bucks wanted to take adv antage of Dunleavy 's three- : point shooting ability. Coach Del ' Harris inserted him Into the • lineup for Terry Cummings with 11 seconds to go and with Milwaukee trailing 106-103. But Dunleavy, who hit 34 percent of his three-point shots du r ing his career. didn ' t get a chance to shoot and Jay Humphries missed a three-point at tempt with five seconds to go. The guard position has been depleted, as Humphries suffered a deep thigh bruise Thursday and . Ricky Pierce missed two games with a sore lower back. Both players returned Sunday. "!didn' t know until game time. whether Pierce and Humphries could play or how long they could play,"Harrissaid . ' ' (Dunleavyi knows the system and he's In good shape:" 982-3662 I \\tdogood lhinp kgdher. 407 PEARL ST., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • �Page 4 The Daily Sentinel P011181 0)'-Middleport, Ohio Monday, February 20, 1989 Trlmble beats Southern 77-72 TITLE GAME ACTION- Trimble's Jeff Hoi' bert drives toward the basket during the district tllle game against Racine Southern. Southern went down to defeat at the hands oiTrlmble, 77-72 at Meigs High School Saturday night. Holbert, an all-state candidate scored 32 points on the night. I Cage standings I Rio men look to shut down scoring threats at Lake Erie By DAVE HARRIS OVP Correspondent ROCK SPRINGS - A.ll-state candidate Jeff Holbert scored 32 points to lead the Trimble Tomcats to a 77-72 victory over the Southern Tornadoes Saturday night, giving the Tomcats the Division IV sectional championship. , The Tomcats will now advance to the district tournament WednC$day nightat Ohio University's Convocation CentEtr against Franklin Furnace Green. The game, played before a packed house at Meigs High School, was everything a champiohshlp game should be and then some. Both teams played outstanding ball through out the game. The win by Trimble makes It only the second time In the last 1a. years that the Tornadoes have failed to advance to district play. In the first quarter the Tornadoes fell behind 5-3 at the 6; 30 mark but reeled off six In a row to take a 9-5 lead. From then on the teams traded baskets the rest of the way as Southern held a 24-23 lead at the end of the quarter. After Trimble took a 25-24 lead, Soutllern came storming back. With 6:56 remaing Andy Baer hit a layup and was fouled. He hit the free throw to put Southern up 29-25. Southern built the lead to nine as Richard Deaver hit a bucket of a rebound and was fouled. Deaver missed the free throw, but Trimble coach Paul Pettit (SEO,Opponents) tAll-Games) TEAM W L P OP Shutting down the scoring points and five assists per outing. Chesapeake ... . 19 2 1556 1163 prowess of Lake Erie' s Jackie Facing them from Rio Grande x-Waverly ...... 19 3 1595 1172 Watters and Melvin Selmon will will be Anthony Raymore (5-11, Portsmouth .... 19 3 1626 1n7 be the main goal of the Rio senior), the Redmen's high point Wheelersburg .18 3 1353 1154 Grande game plan Monday when man at 15.7 a game and leader in Logan ...... .. .. ... l8 3 1401 1124 the Redmen face the Storm on Us assists with a 4.5 average. Also x-Athens ......... li 5 1343 1221 home turf. starting at guard will be Jimmy Game time will be 7:30p.m. at x-Rock Hill. .... l4 8 1560 1359 Kearns (6-1, senior), who is x-$outhern ...... l4 9 1537 1467 the Lake County, Ohio campus averaging 11.4 points and 2.3 x-Greenfield ... 13 8 1160 1092 headed by former Rio Grande assists each time out. GAFFNEY, S.C. Betsy x-Vinton .... .. ... 10 11 1251 1226 presldent Clodus R. Smith. Brad Schubert (6-3, freshman , · Bergdoll connected on all five of .x-Warren ........ 9 ll 1224 1228 .. The Redmen previously en9 points, 2.6 boards) is the first her 3-point attempts to power the x-Marletta ...... 8 13 1183 1265 countered Lake Erie last Deprobable player off the bench for Rio Grande Redwomen to a 72-59 x-South Point .. 8 13 1436 1462 cember at LyneCenter. A.lthough the Rio guards. win over the Limestone Saints x-Gallipolis .. ... 8 14 1019 1140 Rio Grande won 83-76, Selmon, a At forward for the Redmen are Saturday. Pt. Pleasant ... 6 13 lll3 1243 junior from Mansfield, and Watexpected to be Larry Benning Bergdoll, a 5-7 freshir\Jln from x-Meigs . ......... 5 16 1129 1318 ters, a . junior from . Akron. (6-4, fteshman), who is averag- Gallipolis, led all scorers with 23 x-Jackson .. .. .. . 4 17 1248 1397 attributed for most of their ing 9.9 points and 6 rebounds, and points and had four rebounds as team's scoring, recording 24 and Mike Tidwell, a 6-3 sophomore Cheryl Fielltz's club record went x-Completed se~on 22 points, respectively. Last currently adding 7.6 points and to 16-9. Limestone, under the week, Watters was ranked eighth 3.5 boards to fhe Redmen effort stewardship of first-year coach Saturday's results: by the NAJA in Individual scoring each game. · Dennis Bloomer, went to 8-14. Trimble 77 Southern 72 for an average of 28 points per Their opposite numbers from Senior co-captain Lea Ann Logan 60 Chillicothe 57 game. · Lake Erie are expected to be Mullins supplied 19 points, four Lancaster 60 Marietta 59 Watters and Selmon have been Doug Irwin (6-5, forward, 5.5 boards and six assists for Rio West Union 88 Washington CH 70 the backbone of Lake Erie' s points, 4.6 rebounds) and Greg Grande. Fellow senior HoJ.ly Portsmouth 631ronton 55 12 ot) premiere season in District 22. Szczecinski (6-5, freshman, 3.8 Hastings, while scoring eight Chesapeake 90 Coal Grove 64 Coached by 1959 Ohio Universi1y points. 3 rebounds). markers, led her teammates in Sheridan 78 Athens 57 graduate Wll Shuster, the Storm Center slot for Lake Erie is rebounds with ll. is 5-25 entering play against Rio expected to be taken by Shannon Center Ann Barnitz completed Di•ision I Grande. The team won its first Ru~ker (6-2, freshman, 7.9 the Rid ladles' high scoring with Sectional Finals game In several weeks on Feb. points, 4.3 rebounds 1. Marc Go- 12 points and three rebounds. (AI Athens) 14, posting a 96-32 decision over thard (6-4, sepior, 7 points, 3.5 RRio Grande was 41.2 percent on • Feb. 25: Kent State-Ashtabula, but fell boards) will continue at the post field goals (26-63) and posted 68.1 Logan vs. Lancaster. 7 p.m. 107-79 to Central S\ate at Wilberfor the Redmen. percent at the foul line for 68.1 force, Ohio, on Saturday. Monday's game will end the percent. Division II Rio Grande enters the game regular seasop for Rio Grande. The Redwomen complete their Distrid Tournament with a 95-79 weekend victory over · Currently at third place in · the -regular season play Monday at (AI OU) Cedarville, its third straight for a district, the Redmen are ex - 6:30p.m. against Wingate, N.C. Feb. 23: 20-11 record. pected to make an appearance in Box score: 1 ' • Portsmouth vs. Sheridan. 6:30 Watters (6·3) and Selmon (5- the district playoffs, set for the LIMESTONE (59) Jvey, p.m. · 11) are expected to start against first week of M-arch. 2-1-5; Hardin, 4-4-12; Kidd, 2-1-5; \fest Union vs. Wellston. 8:15 Rio Grande at guard positions. p.m. Statistics show that Watters is • Division Ill averaging 6.8 rebounds a game, ' District Tournament DINNER FOR FOUR while Selmon is credited with 18 DOMINO'S (At. OU) LARGE 10" 5-ITIM PIZZA PIZZA \'. With Pep . . oni, S.u ..... Mu1twoome:, . Feb. 24: Onkl• .nd Gr..n '-P~• DEUVEIS <;lay vs. Belpre, 7 p.m. PLUS 4 · ~6 oz. Softdrink• FREE. Alexander vs. Chesapeake, 8:4> P-oy, OH. u .. ~.d DtliY•r p.m. Wts! Maio St. Area . Feb. 25: POIIIOf • II .w.t • s.....n.n: 992-2124 STOll OlllY 1 rn..s... iane Trace vs. Huntington Ross . 1;30 p.m . DINNEI FOR TWO CLEVELAND (UPI) - OutRECEIVE .2 FREE Wheeleersburg vs . Peebles. 9:15 fielder Joe Carter won his p:m. 2 MEDIUM PIZZAS . PEPSI'S arbitration bat tie with the CleveDivision IV WRH A PAN PIZZA land Indians, gaining a club(At OU) ' $1.63 million salary for record. ORDER feb. 22: Lurd' Onty-11 AM -1 PM 1989 after rejecting a 5-year {ireen vs. Portsmouth East. 6:30 POIElOT POiliiOW MDURs. " 11 M·l • 5M.·Tllln. 11 ..., Ms...n..,., STOll UlT SlOti OJilY 11 ... ., . . Fri.·'-'· 'F)"imble vs. Beaver- Eastern- contract estimated at about $9.5 I .. .J AM frL..J.!, million. White Oak winner, 8: 15-The award, granted Saturday after an arbitrator in New York spent the previous day taking testimony from both sides, Is tlle , (All games-final) highest single-season salary in · 11EAM · w L P OP the baseball team's history . "We don't believe he's worth ~utllern ............ .15 9 1537 1441 llforth Gal Jia ....... 12 7 1329 1195 what he's getting, but the system Eastern ... .. .... ..... ll 9 1448 1478 says he's going to get it." club is pleased to announce · Oak Hill ............ 11 11 1311 1342 president Hank Peters said. the establishment of his SOuthwestern ..... 9 12 1426 1518 "You've got to accept it, close the Hannan Trace ... 9 12 1252 1260 issue and get on with the game,'· private medical practice Peters said. ~yger Creek ...... 5 16 1313 1476 Symmes Valley . 4 17 1176 1456 Peters pointed to some of the in New Haven, West Virginia (a-still active) record contract players have Saturday's title result · signed In recent weeks as At Meigs H.S. - Trimble 77, prompting the large settlement for Carter. Racine Soutllern 72 was slapped with a technical foul. Baer hit both free throws, and Southern was on top 34-25 with 5:16 to go in the half. The technical seemed to fire up the Tomcats, as they went on a 19-8 run to take the lead at the half 46-42. Holbert led the charge with 11 secood-quarter points and went into the locker roorp with 21 first half points. In the third quarter Southern fell behind 51-44 at the 5: 30 mark as 6-3 sophomore Scott Auflick started hitting underneath after .Southern cut the· lead to 54-51 Trimble once again took control going back out on top 58-51 . Roy. Johnson brought the local fans to their feet as he hit a 24-foot jumper to cut the Glouster lead to 58-54 at the buzzer. In the fourth quarter Trimble on·c e again tried to put the Tornadoes away taking a 68-60 lead with 3:30 left. But the Tornadoes , who have battled back the entire year. showed once again they would not roll over and play dead. With 2:00 minutes to go Baer completed a three point play to cut the Tomcat lead to 70-68. Holbert hit two free throws at the 1:48 mark to put Trimble on top 72-68. After a missed Tornado shot. the Tomcats looked as though the would run the clock down, but Baer came up with a steal and Todd Grindstaff hit a bucket to put Southern back in the game at 72-70. But in the last minute Holbert hl.t five of six free throws to seal the victory. Bergdoll powers Rio ladies to 72-59 victory - $9.99 . Indians' Carter wins arbitration I ATIENTI BUSINESS Dr. Dan Trent • We understand the tax businesses. Put your ' • SOUTHERN (72) Maynard ........... .. ...... . 6 Taylor ....................... . 2 Baer ............. ..... : ..., .... J Grindstaff .. ...... ... .... ... 2 Deaver .. ............ .. .. ... .. 2 Johnson .. .. .... ....... .. ..... ! Shuler ........ .. ...... ........ 2 Murphy .. ....... ............. 0 TOTALS .. .. ............... . J8 0 2 0 0 0 I 0 0 5 8 3 2 I 2 1 I 3 27 72 TRIMBLE (77) Holbert. ...... ... .... .. .. .... 10 Au!lick ..................... . 3 McClelland ........ ... ... .. 0 Leeper .................... .. 4 Bingman .. ... ....... .. .. ... 3 Downs ..................... :. 1 TOTALS ...... .............. 21 1 0 3 0 0 1 5 9 5 2 2 2 0 20 Appointments and Walk-Ins Welcome 9 a.m.· 5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 9 a.m.- Noon Wednesday ,. I for you. 'f\GRICULTURE'S LEADING 17 14 7 6 6 6 PHONE 992-8874 - POMEROY, OHIO OPEN 9 AM·B PM WEEKDAYS, 9-6 SAT. Appolntmenhl Avell•ble • 32 11 11 10 . 8 5 77 • • • • . '• ..• • DILES HEARING_CENTER .. ..' .,............................................... ............................................ 1614) 594-3571 TOLl-FREE IN OHIO 1-800-237-7716 326 WEST.UNION STREET ATHENS, OHIO 45701 • •• ~~ ' SMITH-NELSON MOTORS INC. .,• II&Ra.GCit .,., •'., .'•• • '.' • • 1989 BONNEVILLE LE SEDAN • THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE + (304) 882-3134 Formerly 8end Area Medical Center . Power Door Locks, Reclining Seats, Rear Window Defogger, Gauges, Tilt Wheel, Delay Wipers, Lamp Group, ·Cruise, Aluminum Wheels, Split Front Seats, AM-FM-Stereo-Cassette, Automatic Transmission With Overdrive. • '• ·.• ..' .... . ' ' .• '• .•'. • ~----------..J . • 992-6669 .• ·'J --•• • •• " . ' ... .. . 992·2196 Motors, Inc. 992-2174 __....______....,____, POMEROY, OHIO ' •' Ill .... ~ .. f!rJit K&C Jewelers . Pat Hill Ford State Farm Insurance . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' Pomeroy Flower Shop 992-2039 - 992-6454 POMEIOY, OliO . Veterans Memorial Hospital I POMEIOY, OHIO 992-2104 Ewing Funeral Home 992-2121 MillE SWIGER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . 992-6685 ' . POMEROY, OHIO 992-3785 MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-5141 - Fruth Pharmacy CHESTER, OHIO RAWLINGS-COATS-BLOWER FUNERAL HOME POMEROY, OHIO . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 985·3301 ' .• 992-649.1 I: CENTRAL TRUST The &nkThar Makes Things Happen Baum Lumber · Adolph's Dairy Valley • I~ POMEROY, OHIO 992-6661 POMEROY, OHIO • ; 1 pi!:.. Fabric Shop ..• 992·2556 . I· 992·2174 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO -- ' 992-2214 •' Smith. Nelson Motors, Inc. -- :' .'. POMEROY, OHIO' 992-2115 Prescription Shop .• ' POMEROY, OHIO SALES AND SERVICE Your best buy for the long run. POMEROY, OHIO 992·2975 . • • Sugar Run Flour Mills 'i'iiRAVELY TRACTJ)R 1:• .. t-.......................................•~ 500 EASY MAIN ..• .•' .• 'S•LE PRICE INCLUDES F..CTORY REBATE New Haven, West Virginia Empire of Pomeroy ' 992-3307 ,; ~ - ; ,' ..' Smith~Nelson THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THESE MANY FINE BUSINESSES .,' $]4,400 Family Practice IT'S THE .HEART OF YOUR FUTURE • AS LOW AS Daniel R. Trent, D.O. E" • BILL DILES 618 East Main Street ' 5 17 During all of 1989 we are eel· ebrating our 40th year at bringing better heanng to our friends-clients. It is gratifying to know that we have devel· oped a reputation for integrity and dependability. We · were htre yesterday, expect to be here tomorrow; and our obliga· tion to _you is to be available (ewery day) as you need us, with tht most up·to·date technolo· gy that is to be found. Hearing problem? Hearing aid problem? Call the reliable ones - WE CARE! (304) 882-3134 , II - hands of the nation finn. Let H&R Block The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Holbert led the way ·with a game high 32 running the Tomcat offense to perfection. Au!llck and Ryan McClelland each scored ll , while Sun Leeper came off the bench to score 10. Trimble hit 21 of 48 from the field for 44 percent, but hit five of nine three-pointers for 56 percent. Trimble hit on 20-33 free throws for 61 percent . Brad Maynard led the purple and gold with 17. He was joined in double figures by Chad Taylor with 15 and Baer with· 14. Southern hit 18-41 from the floor for 43 percent , but 'hit on only three of 11 three pointers for 27 percent. The Tornadoes hit on 27-33 free throws for a hot 81 percent. ,The much taller Tomcats out rebounded the scrappy Tornadoes 48-28, with Auflick getting 14 and Roger Bingman getting 11. May nard led Southern with 10, while Brent Shuler added eight . Southern, after a rocky start came back to win yet another SVAC title, lose only one senior in Mike Amos , and with the entire starting five coming back, the Tornadoes will look to take back the sectional crown next year. We tip our hats to Southern and head coach Howie Caldwell for another outstanding season. Score by quarters Trimble ........... 23 13 12 19-77 Southern ............ 24 18 12 18-72 S8.88 - I;svAC standings Crocker, 2-0-4; Wade. 10-0-20; Jones, 1-0·2; Luster. 4-1-9; Belijse, 1-0-2. TOTALS 26-7-59. RIO GRANDE (72) - Hastings, 3-2-8; Mullins, 3-13-19; Coil, 3-0-6; Barnitz, 6·0-12; Bergdoll, 9-5-0-23; Snyder, 2-0-4. TOTALS 21-5- 1~·72. Monday. Febru.-y 20, 1989 POMEIOY, OHIO t 992-2057 ' • . Eighteen Thousand People Who Care. BAM< ONE. A rHENS. OHI() NA t ONE PA,.T OF THE CARING re-•~M M,.~nl.. , FDIC Downing-Childs-Mullen-Musser Insurance 992-2342 POMEROY, OHIO Crow's Family Restaurant 992-5432 PO MElOY, OHIO Brogan-Warner ,Insurance POMEIOY, OHIO . POMEROY, OHIO 992-6687 ·Valley Lumber &Supply Co. 992-6611 MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO Rid-enour Supply 985-3308 ' ' CHESTER, OHIO . Ingels Furniture & Jewelry 992-2635 MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO - Middleport Trophies 992-6128 ,. ~ ' • ' •. I• I• MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO Home National Bank Pleasers . BANK:ON£ 949-2210 RACINE, OHIO . - 992·6333 SYRACUSE, OliO .. . •. -.. • ') • ' �.. 4 •• I '" • The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Monday, February 20, 1989 Community calendar MONDAY POMEROY - The Leading Creek Conservancy District will hold a special mee)lngMonday at tO a.m. MIDDLEPORT - A Demolay meeting will be held Monday, 7:30 _p.m., at the Middleport Temple. Election of officers will be discussed. POMEROY - Meigs Coul\tY Churches of Christ Men's Fellowship will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m., at the Zion Church of Christ. Everyone welcome. • PRESENTATION - In appreciation for tile support of Veterans Memorial Hospllal In tbe staging of supervised teen acllvllles, several members of the Big Bend Parents Dance Committee presented Scott Lucas, Hospital admlnls- By WILLIAM C. TROTT United Press International ' near ADa Landen: What I feared most has happened. My mother died before I had a chance to say, "I'm sorry." Several years'ago I went away to college and never returned. I ·wrote to her now and then and :sent gifts. • When I 'was growing up, we • Allsha Duncan and Jan Roach, both of Meigs County have compleed the nursing assistant training at the Tri·County Adult Education Center. Both girls were on the honor roll for their final grading period, according to Bonnie Allen, Instructor. Graduates named PHOTO SPECIAL .ANN LANDERSe "'1988. L. An1elee Tim~ Syndit.. e,•nd CreMen Syndit•e pregnant with my fourth child. My darling mother-in-law suggested the perfect comeback: "The boys will bring us some wonderful girls ... all raised." And they .did! - La Salle, '111. Planninj{ a wedding? What 's right? Wlaot 's wrong? "The Ann Lfmdcr.'> Guide for Bride.~" will reliPIJt:> your anxiely. copy. send $3 plu .~ To re ceitJf> a o ~ e lf·addressed. stamped business-size envelope (4.1 cenh po.stagc) to Ann Landen, P.O. Box l/562, Chirogo, 111. 6061/-0562. DOUBLE PRINTS EVERYDAY flLM WE RFSERVE TIIEJUC:;:nTj TO LIMIT QUA.'I TITlES. NOT RESP081BLE FOR TYI'OGRAPHICAL OR FROM COLOR 110, 126, 13:; AI\D Ctl PROCESS RA 1 DAY 3 DAYS O-f5 WORDS $4.00 ss.oo $8,00 $13.00 $33.00 6 DAYS tO DAYS 1 MONTH WORDS $5.00 $8.00 $13.00 Ht .OO SSt .OO 11-28 $7.00 sto.oo St5.00 125.00 $60.00 for ear.h fiiW as separatf! ad! Meigs. Galli a i Of Muon counties must be pre. run 3 day• at no ch•ge •Price of ad for all ceph:ellmtars is double price of ad cost. •7 point line type onl't used . •sentinel is nol retpontlble for euorsafter tint dav !Check lot error• firat d~ ad runt in paper I. Call before 2 :00p .m. day aftef publicMion to make correction. "Ads,thl'l must be paid in ad\llnca are In Happy Ads • Mert~oriam V•d Sales ·A classified adYer11sement plaoed in The Daily Santinfll!eJC · capt - classified dlapley, Rusin•• Card and legal notices) will al1o appear In lhft Pt . Ple111ent Regist.. r 1nd tf11 Galli · polis D•ily lribune, ruching over 18.000 homes. COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPEP WEDNESDAY PAPER '[HURSDAY PAPER FR !DAY PAPF R SUNDAY PAPER ... DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00 A .M . SATURDAY - 2 :00P.M. MONDAY - 2o00 P.M . TUESDAY - 2o00 P.M. WEDNESDAY - 2 :00P .M. THURSDAY - 2 :00P .M. FRIOAY · Public Notice Public N otica PUBLIC NOTICE Public water supplies are required by State Regula· lion, Rule 3746·81-21, Ohio AdminiatratiYe C...-. 1e. to routinelv monitor the microbiological quality of the drinking water in their diatribution system in order to insure th1t aafe water is being supplied to the consumer . The Vlltego of Rutland is required to collect and exam.· ina a minimum of Qne r'nicrobiologicel umple each month. Ona pmple was collected and analyred for ~he mdnt~ of November, 1988 and was notabteto be analyzed for coliform bacteria. A check Ample req~,;~ired but waa not col ~lected. In addition. no aemplee were analyzed during the month of December, • 1988. A sate •natylls was --made in January, 1189. . The water depanment ha · taken atepa to lnltlre that adequate monitoring will be ; performlld in the future. w• fo.l21 6. 13, 20. >'· 3t~ Project Length: 0.00 feet or'O.OO mile. Work length: various feet or various miles. Pavement Width: varies. The OhiO Depanment of Transportatton hereby noti· fies all bidders that it will affirmatively insure that in any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, minoritv busine11 en· terpri1111 will be afforded full opportunity to submit bida in reaponae to thla invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color. or national origin in considarationn for an award. "Minimum wage ratea for this proiect heve been prede· termined as required by law and are •t forth in the bid porpoul." ··The date set for comptelion of this work shell be set forth in the bidding propoul." Each bidder shall be required to file with his bid e certified check or"cNhl•'• check for an amount equal to .. ---:::-:-::---:'-:c-c--- five.per cent of hia bid, but in ' Dl~ Public N otica ~1...--------Bids will be accepted until "' right to reject anv and ~•II ~. ·---------1 bids. TYLENOL ,. GELCAPS • · legal Copy No_ 89-1 28 • ; UNIT PRICE CONTRACT • fFG·DOOF(38i ' RSG·000Rt29tl ·; Sealed propoule will be U7 BERNARO B. HURST DIRECTOR 12it3, 20 Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On February 4. t989. in the Meigs County Probata Court. Cue No. 26t60, Noncy Krei~. 2080 Onawa ,.received at the office of the· Drive, Circleville, Ohio , Director of the Ohio _Depart* 431 13 was appointed Exe· !'· ment of Traneportat1on, Co· cutrix qt tha estate of Esther 175COUNT :'>lEW 8 Ol.':'>lCE FACIAL TISSUES JIIIRMACK SILVER IIAIR SPRAY KLEENEX WITH Contract Sal• ,.. 299~ii LIP THERAPY NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio Fobruorv 3. 1989 •" ::-·•' 2 ' lumbus. Ohio. until 10o00 A. Bukey, doceaoed. Iota of " A.M.. Ohio Standard Time. 6t704 S.R. t24. Long Bot•·Tuesday, March 6. t989, tom. Ohio 45743. ~ for improvement in: ., , Robert E. Buck. -. Athans, Gallia, Hocking, Probate Judge 66 CT. SM. • 48 CT. MED. • 32 CT. LG. HUGGIES SUPERTRIM DIAPERS YOL'R CHOICE! 9~ ELASTIC WAIST TO IIELP STOP 8.1 Ul Ol~CE COLGATE · GEL TOOTIIP ASTE ------ wtnl I1IEE TOO'TIIBRUSII LEAKINCI 70UNCE BARBASOL SIIAVING LOTION _, 179 PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS 11 A.M. 'nL 7 P.M. PLACE: Vaughan's Cardinal GEL 89tJl'~ . Pklfl 1.11 Middleport, Ohio PHOTOS BY HONEY PORTRAITS • 8- PublieSale& Auelion 9- W•nted to Buy EVENINGS AFTER 4 OPEN ALL DAY ON WEEKENDS St. lt. 1 Southern 992-'6282 ' 319 So. 2nd""'·. WARNER HEATING & COOLING .• CHESTER. OHIO INSTALLATION AND SERVICE OF HEll ENERGY EFFICIENT HEAT PUMPS, AIR CONDITIONING. AND 95% EFFICIENT FURNACE. 985-4222 Middleport, Ohio · ' DAY OR EVENING l-Is-t mod. pd. 1·28-'88-tfn EmploymRnt Fum Suppltes Serv1ces 12 - SitUIIIion Wanted NOW OPEN FOI BUSINESS u .:.. Ftrm Equipment &2 - Wanted to Buy 63 - Livntodl 64 - Hay & GJtin 1J - Insurant!• 14 - Busineu Training 11 - Schools & Instruction 55 - Seed & Fertilizer 1 Transportation 21-Susin•s Opportunity 22 - Mon~ to Loan 71 - AuiOI for Sale 72- Truckl for S.le 73- Vtns 6 4 WD 's 23 - Profeuiontl Sarvieet Real Eslate We BUy Aluminum Cent, Glau, Brau. Copper end More MON.-FIII.: ' am·6 pm ~AT.: I om-12 Noon ·31 1 74- Motorcyclel 75- Boats & Motors lor Sale I p;= . 75- Aulo Pert I & Accauori• 77- - Auto Rep1ir 78- Cimping Equipment 79- Camp•• 6 Motor Homes 31 - Hom• lor S1le 32- Mobile Hom" for S1le 33- Farms lor Sele Jo's Gift Shoo l;t§UIJI Services 41 - Houses for Rent 42 - Mobile Home~ lot Rent 43 - Fermt tor Rent 44 - Apartrnent for Rent 81 ~- Homelmpro~~ements 82 - Piumbing & Healng 83- Eat..,lting 45- Furni•hed Room• 4& - Space tor Rent 47 - Wantfld to Rent 48- Equipment lor Rent 49 - For Lease 84- Eiectrical 8. Refrlger1lion 85- Gen••l Hauling 86- Mobile Home Rep1ir 87- Upholslety SYRACUSE. CHid Everything Marked Down •C8tTient Items •Flower Pots •Bird Baths •Yard Ornaments Bec1use of Cold Weither Everything Inside. Rine Door Bell for Service 2-7·1 mo. Public Notice Public N otica PUBLIC NOTICE Hun1inmon Township, Sec- Southern Ohio Coal Company, P. 0. Box 490, Athens, Ohio 4570t has submitted a renewa& application for coal mine Permit 0-0463 to the Ohio Deport· ment of Naturel Resources, Division of Redamation. The permit area is located Vinton County, Wilkesville Township, Sections 3 and 15, Township SN. Ranoa 16Wi Fractions 24. 30. 33 and 36; Township 8N, in Range 16W: Meiga County, Salem Township, SecUons 25, 30. and .32: Township 7N end 8N. Range 16W, on the prop·a rty of Southern Ohio Coal Company: with underground workings in Vinton County. Wilkesville Townahip, Section• 1. 2, tion 1; Township BN. Range 15 W. The permit contains 322.3 ecres and is located on the Mulga and Wilkesville ?Y2: Minute U.S .G .S . Quadrangle Meps, approxima· tely 2 .6 miles wett of Wilkeaville. Ohio . The applicant has obtained a road permit to mine within 100 feet of lhe righl-of-wey of Salem Townihip Road 333. Wilkeavilht Townthip Road 4 and State Route 124 which will remain in effect unlil coal mining and reclematton operations are completed under the coal mining permit iuued pursuant to this permit . The renewal applicalton will allow Southern Ohio Coal Companv to continue the mining operations on D· 0463 for up fu five years past the expiration date of 2E, .3, 4, 8, 9, 10,t5 ond 16: Fractions ~4. 30 and 36: Township BN. Range t6W · April 8. t990. and 18W; Meigs County, Salem Townahip, Sections t3, t9. 25, 26. 30. 31. 32, 33 ond 36; Fraction• 7, t3, 19 and 25 ; Township BN, Range 15 W; Gallia County, The application is on file at the offices . of the Meigs County Recorder, Maigs County Court House, Second Str8et. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. VInton County Re- corder, VintonCountyCoun House, M•n Street, McAr- eoe E. Mom . .olloli~w.l. . POMEROY. OH. 992-2259 - --~ .. .. Ohio 43224 within thirty date of publi- .. MIDDlEPORl - SMAll HOUSE in Middleport. on a good street. Small price, would make good rental in· vestment. $8,900.00. · RACCOON VALLEY SPORTSMEN'S ClUB Rt. 124 lelw"n Wilkes· •Hie an~ Salem C1111er EVERY SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. POMEROY - 2 16ts l'(ith possibilities' Sept1c and eiec. available. lots ol shade trees. $2,500.00. 5 Happy Ads -az: -~ LUBRICAnON OIL FILTER S1695 ~-·s SUNOCO EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT-6:00 P.M. HOWES GROVE PARK lelpre, Ohit WB.COMf CON~IGNMfNTS PATRICK H. BLOSSER AUCnONEER PH. 304·428·7245 !levision Listening Devices Dependable Heariog Aid Sales & Serlic4 Hearing Evalu'ation.s For All Ages liSA M. KOCH, M.S. Licensed Clinical Audiologist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 J: 417 Second Avenue. 89J1 1213 3 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · - BILL SLACK 992-2269 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy.' Ohio HOUSEKEEPING SERVICE AVAILABLE Melga lndultries, Inc .. in addition to providing general office and commercial cleaning, now offers PRIVATE RESIDENTIAL CLEANING as a service. We wil contract to clean your home on a fixed schedule, attending to items you desire. We provide full liability coverage, workers compensation. and pay all tax requirementa. FOI A PIICE QUOTE CALL: LAIRY HOFFMAN - PH. 91fa·U!Il •Mobile Home Parts •Plumbing Suppliea •Electrical Supplies MON.-TUE~ •• W!D.-Fit. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. THUI~ 9 A.M.-12 NOON SAT. 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Colt Any !I- Day or Night 992·6135 lri• HeudatiNft, Own..3nl St., SynKUH, Oh. TRI·COUNTY RECYCLING MOBILE HOME PARK OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM·7PM •Mobile Home Pans ' •Moblla Home Rentals •Lot Rentals Paying today Jan. 14, 1989 Ia Chango Wilhaut Notice) #I COPPER_............ 16' 11r. #2 COPPO ............. 6S• 11r. ClEAN AlUMINUM SHEETS .................... 52• 11r. ClEAN AlUMINUM CAST ......................... 40• ltr. AlUMINUM IEVEIIAGE CANS ..... so< ltr. •ONY . SIIET ............. S• to 30< •· •oNY CAST--- 3< to 20• ttr. ~1AINl£SS ...- .......... 20' tb. CSubjlc t 992·7479 Rt. 33 North af 1-17-'88-1 mo. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION GUN SHOOT OWNB: GREG I. IOU!II ~ GENERAl ~ .CUSTOM KITCHENS a IATHI .t:XlfNIIVE REMODELING •VINYL SIDINO a ROOANO •METAL IUIUMNQS HOUSING. APT. PROJECTS S/1'/Cfi 1969 DISIY 51., SYUQI. LASHLEY SERVICE lADIES WANTED! PERM, CUT STYLE Basham Building PRIVATE HOME CLEANING SERVICE EVERY MEIGS SAf. NIGHT INDUSTRIES, 6:30P.M. INC. · Faclory Choilt 12 Gouge Shotgun• Only ~tri<lly Enforctd 10-7-tfn Raa10nabla Rates. Fully Insured RADIATOR SERVIOE We can r~air and rt· core rodiators and hea ttr cores. We can also acid boil and rod out rotliators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 992-2198 Mlddlapon. Ohio 1-13-lfc GUN SHOOT I ONlY RACINE FIRE DEPT. PAl HILL FOlD 40 YRS. EXPERIENCE 1-5-'89-1 .,. flflr·•l•7 " UGHT HAUUNG DONEI SYRACUSE SU ....LY COMPANY 985-3844 fl' 10111 1•t fDar kicks, lOW that fOI 985-4141 PER lOAD DEUVEIIED PUBLIC AUCTION WELDING AUTO& FARM REPAIR AUTO BODY & WRECK REPAIR MIDDLEPORT - Garage apartment. 2 bedroom, off Hartinger Pky . $12.500.00. S3S EVERY SUNDAY S27 Plus FREE..... I Taming Soui011 ond 1 S.tsion at Fit & Trim Fre• f••r l~tl•t TOP OF THE STAllS ·Wife DESIGNEI BOUTIQUE AND 111 Wost Soceod, Pom•oy BusinetKI Services 992·6720 WANTED ROMINE CONSTRUCTIO N 1/2611 mo. • GENEUI. CONTRACTORS References 1 1-111- 'll8··tln111 OAK, LOCUST. CHERRY CHESTEI, OHIO 1 Mi. last of St. Rt. 7 on 241 at Chester POMEROY - JUST RIGHT FOR THE BIG FAMILY- 4 bedroom home sitting on approx. 6.47 acres ol ground. Nice big din ing room, car· port, lamily room and much more' $29.900.00. •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS - BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 12 Gauge Shotguns Only Fo<lory Choilo STRICRY ENFORaDI 1-11-'19-1 mo. ' ARE JUMPING WITH BARGAINS U. S. IT. SO UST GIYSYilE, OliO 614-662-3121 Authorized John D-e. New Holland. Bush Hog Form Equpment Dealer. Fer• E••lt••t ••,.. & CHESID, OHIO 1-B.'U. Ifn GUN SHOOT thur, Ohio 45651. and tho Gallia County Recorder, Galli.a County Court Houte, Locus1 Street, Gellipolis. Ohio 45631 for public view· ing. Written comments or requests for an Informal conference may be sent 1o the Division of Radamation, Fountain Square, 'Building 8 ·3, Columbus. MARCUM CONTRACTING FIREWOOD OF BUSINESS 34- Busin•• Buildings 36- Lots & Acreege 36- Rul Ellete W~nted BOGGS SAUS & SEIVICE 14th & llaln St. Point Pleasallt, W. Ya. 18 - Wantad To Do ' RECYCUNG & Ltvr. stock 11 -- Help Wanted 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, OHIO FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE 9HOTGUNS ONLY .9-19-U tfn 992,·5114 Off Bypass At Jet. of Rta. 7 & 143, Pomeroy, Oh. 1-t2-'89-Hn Lo~ated CALL 992·6681 1-3t-'B8-t mo. HIUSIDI MUIZU loADING 1111 MODEIN GUN Leesa Murphey &. Associales PUBLIC RELATIONS SUPPLIES Muztloloading Suppli• ....._. Gun Supp(i•. GuM • Atttmo • Slugs 22 Atttmo Rt. t24 Eost of Rutland 108 High St..,rt Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Phone (61·'1 992-2922 Acro11 Hoppy Hollow Road Ph. r------BINGO '&I POMEROY -EAGLES VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE CLUB 224 E. MAIN ST. 992-9976 THUIS. E.l. 6:45 P.M. SUN. 1.1. 1:45 P.M. 1 DOOI PIIZI 2 H.O. FlEE with coupon and P<l!th . . of min. H.C. Paci- SYIACU~f. 1 I 11•· li111M I coupon per cus· I tomer per biltlll sess1on. 1 Wo Pay •so.oo Pw Gamo 1 Om 110 PHplo '65.00 I ...Uo IOOS.I!Per Game Z·l·lfft OHIO Moll FOreign and Domestic Vehicles A / C SeNice All Major & Minor Repairs NIASE Cenlfied Mechanic _______ _ CALL 992·6756 "DOC'"'Li c~~~=r:, Certified LINDA'S PAINTING A1111 ounce men 1s ...... II.H NO AGE UMIT UMIT 1 PER PERSON ONE SPECIAL PER FAMILY SINGLE OR GROUPS TAKEN S6 AND UNDER 51 - Household Goodt. 52- Sporting Ooodt 53- AntiQues 54 - Mite. Merchendlse 55 - Building Suppli1111 56- Ptts. for Sale 5-7 - Musie.r lnstrum·e nts 58 Fruin & Vegtrtlblee 59 - For Sale or lflde lena K. Neuelroad, Clerk CLASSifiED ADS 8CHINII'A18Jkef f .....,... everyth'mg .... 6 - Lo1t 1nd Found 1- Yard 'Salelp•id in advance) MIDDLEPORT - 2 story home that has had some re121 20, 27: 131 6. 3tc modelin& N1ce kitchen. 3 tionATH-60-19.06onU- S. 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - ; bedrooms. attic area and . Route 60 in Athens County much more! $26,900.00. " and other varioua routn and , sectiono in Atheno, GaiiU.. IANGSVILU - Commercial , !locking. Moigo, Monroe, store building JOO'x125' lot ~< Morgan, Noble. Vinton and Of' Woohington Countioo, by f Has waler and electric availai< jlpplying retrorollectlve po· ble. Has hill some remodel~"'IVester pwement marking in& $8,500.00. ~material for canter lin• and 1 .Card of Thanks ,, lane linea. RUTlAND - ! 'acre sh ady :+.• tot to build your dream ,:x2--.:ln:-.M'-a=m=-o=-r:;ia=-m=-home on. Elec. available. The family of Damon $2,500.00. .,·•' Ferrell wishes to thank the friends and carin& LETART - 2 acre mini farm people who sent cards, IN REMEMBRANCE wrth 1978 modular home. flowers and other kindOF 3 beO'~ s~nporch, shed, nesses durin& our recent HOMER B. SMITH sateMe d~h. Drilled water lou. It WIS appreciated Thoro'a been at least a well? $24,000.00. very much. Also we would million tears like to extend a special Whenever we think of ftEW liSTING - Peacock thinks to all employees you; Ave. -Pomeroy- Aneat ol Ameriure of POIIIIIOY 2 story 3-4 bedroom home And to think back on and Overbrook Center of with basement. Gas F.A.heat all the years Middleport for ucellence ' -carpet throughout. large • You were always by in cue and carina. yard for children. Call lor our side. Appointment. $17,900.00. 01 all the love wa Iaiii 2 In Mei'I)Orlam Inside Henry E. Cl~111d It will never leave our 992·6191 Je .. Trussell ..... 949-2660 hearts. In Loving Memory of Dottie Turnar ..... 992-5692 But the pain Is what My De.- Father Jo Hill .............. 98H466 we cannot hide CLINT BIRCH OffiCI................ 992·2259 Who palled -ay 1 o When we realize you ve•• ago era gone. NEW LISTINGS NEEDEDFeb. 20. 1 979 You will always be We have buJtrl for leip Dear Dad, I mlaa you Coullty l'loplrly. Ust wHhwith us more and moraae us for b•t mulls. And we could never the d-ve. months and y-ego by . forget I love you etlll end In How d ...'wa got to be my heart you will And just how strong never be forgotten. our love remains. Sadly !lliiMd by your From Your Loving lolring daughter; · Fam Lao1a Birch · Meigs. Monroe. Morgan. Noble, Vinton and Waahing1on Countlea. Ohio, on aec- 79bWJI\!l 5 - Happy Ads, Bidder mull epply. on the proper forms, for qualifica· ~ Syracuaa, Oh. 46779. office of the Diltrict Deputy : fEB. t3. 20, 2tc Director. .,.,---:P::-u""b""l,...ic-N~ot-i,..c-a--1 Tho Diroctor resorvu the 50 COUNT EXTRA -STRENGTH Card ot lt1anks ln Mftmory Annoucements Givl!laway no evern more than fifty thouund dollara. or a bond for tan · P• cent of hia bid, payable to the Director. tiona at least ten d8'fS prior to the date HI for opening bids in accordance with Chapter 5626 Ohio Revised Code. Plena and specifications are on file in the DepartmtMlt of Transportation and the Foliage Plants Baskets Merchandise H5 - Radlo, TV 6 CS Repair 17 ·-·Mlscelllneous ceiYe S.50 discount lor ads paid in advance. •Free edt - Giveaway a~d Found ads under 15 Wt'rds will be . Card of Thanks 1234- 28-35 WORDS Rates are for eonsecuttve runs , broken upd,.,swiU be ch•ged :,Truck offered by the Village Of Syracuse. Bids, inside 1 '•IBaled . envelope marked :"Dump Truck Bids" , are to ..be aubmitted or mailed to: '"-Janice lawson. Clerk-tree· ~A surer, Village of Svracuse. DATE: Tues., Feb. 21, 1989 • TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992·21 56 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED Y r-12:00 noon EST on Thura- 89¢ FREE Ann ouncements ' day, March 2. 1989, for a • 1972 Model M-80 Dump CLIDE-QN APPLICATOR • MIAMI AND VICES: Don Johnson and Melanie Griffith are now planning an April weddingif Griffith can wait that long. "I wish it was tomorrow," the pregnant Oscar nominee told People magazine. "He'$ wonderful. I believe some relationships are fated and ours was probably one of them. I'll always love him. He was my'flrst love.' ' Johnson is bubbling, too. "It's wonderful. We're just like an Ozzie and Harriet family down here. " he said from Miami, 'where he and Griffith have been spending their time since getting back together. "I got completely stupid (over Griffith). I've been mu sh-faced ever since." Johnson and Griffith were married to each other once in their wilder days and last year Johnson bailed her out by urging her to go through alcohol rehabilItation after problems during the through May at the Fair Grounds. fiimtng of "Working Girt " "I Race Track and another site. never drank when I was working along the Mississippi. _ but I drank at night ," she says. 'LEGS' LIMPS OFF BROAD"It was a never -ending story .... WAY: Just how big a rJopwas the It feels so good to be out of that. The more time that goes by, the Broadway musical "Legs Dia-. more life just looks better and mond? " "They're going to close; this theater and make it Into a bet.ter." church." says Peter Allen, th<:> SOUNDS LIKE NEW ORcreator and ·star of the ill-fated' LEANS: The New Orleans Jazz show that closed Sunday after 136 and Heritage Festival is becom· performances. "And If that lng one of the top musical events makes the critics happy, that's in the country. The lineup for the fine. Maybe next time I should 20th annual festival features top perform a show in St. Patrick's.'' acts from >everal genres such as jazz men Miles Davis, Max The record-shattering bomb Roach, George Benson and Wyn- opened on Broadway with pre: ton Marsalis, blues performers views Oct. 25 without the usual out-of-town performances to per· like Robert Cray, Etta James. feet the show and there was a John Lee Hooker. Bobby "Blue" llurry of rewriting and editing. Bland and the Fabulous Thunderwas an avalanche of The result birds, pop and rock stars Jlnimy bad reviews and a financial Btdfett, Santana and John Qlatt the show's backers; disaster for and purveyors of the indigenous to get $20,000 Allen originally was New Orleans sound such as the a week and a percentage of th"' Neville Brothers. Fats Domino, · profits but he ended up making the Radiators and Dr. John. The music starts April 28 and runs $5,000 a week after taking pay cuts in an effort to save "Legs.'.' PRICES GOOD MOI\'DAY, nmRUARY TIIRU FEDRUAR Y 26, 1989 8 x· lO IN LIVING COLOR or by contacting your Joe:; a I Aglow' Chapter. The retreat will be held March 10-12 at Deer Creek State Park Lodge, Mt. Sterling. Jeanie Balwin, from Seattle, Washing. ton , will be the keynote speaker, A special teen girls retreat will lilso be held. , VFW cr10lt show : TUPPERS PLAINS - Plans are being finalized for crafi shows to be held March 4 an(j March 18 at VFW Post 90~, Tuppers Plains. Hors for both shows will be 9 a.m_ to 3 p.m, Tables will be furnished at $10 for each single table and $15 for 11 do ubi e_ Concessions will be avail.' ~bl e and the Post Auxil tary wiH have a bake sale. There are still a few tables left which can he rented by calling Mary' Bryant at 985-3376. • CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING GREENHOUSE - • The Area's Number 1 Marketplate ----People in the news-----io .The price is high for :muscles, achievement lived in low-income housing and I was ashamed to have friends over even thoqgh .o!lr place was clean and cheerful. I don't remember my father. He left us when I was very young and Mom never talked about him. I can't • remember her going out with a man although she was quite pretty. All she was Interested In was her job and me. When I left home I decided to start fresh and cut all ties with the past. Mom didn't fit Into my new life style. When I married I sent her pictures. I never Invited her to come visit and meet my husband. She didn'tlet on butl'm sure she must have suspected that I was ashamed of her. The day -1 received word Mom died it hit me like a ton ofbricks. I know now that she sacrificed her life for me. I kills me to accept the fact that she Is gone now and I will never be abletomakeit up to her . Writing this letter has helped. I hope it will save some other daughter from making the same mistake. Sign me - Regrets Galore In Pittsburgh ·near Regrets: Obviously you are aching with guilt, and small wonder. I'm glad I was there for you, but one letter to Ann Landers won't solve the problem. You need to get into counseling at once. The road ahead is going to be rough and you will need a great deal of help. Get moving and good luck. Dear Ann Landers: I, too, was subjected to stupid remarks from empty-headed friends after I had three sons and was POMEROY -The Meigs Cooperative Parish , 311 Condor St.. Pomeroy, is sponsoring a free clothing distribution Feb. 21-23. Good used clothing for men, women and children will be available to the public from 9: 30 a.m. to3p.m_eachday. Formore Information, call992-7400. Spring retreat ZANESVILLE -Registration Information for the Women's Aglow International, South Central Ohio Area Spring Retreat, is TUESDAY POMEROY - Drew Webster . available by writing Corrine Post 39 of the American LEgion Hartmeyer, 1046 Country Club will hold its regular meeting Drive, Zanesville. 43701 , or cal· Tuesday with dinner to be served ling Hartmeyer at 614-453-4635, trator, with a personalized engraved plaque Thursday afternoon. Committee members, left to right, making the presentation Included Tammy Searles, Shirley Yoder, Barbara Wilson, and Iva Sisson who heads the parents' commlllee.· Dear Ann Landers: We are worried about our son. Jimmy is 17, a high school senior, a really good boy, but he keeps to himself a lot. He Is a fine student, plays In the band and has a lew nice friends. He always wanted to be a great athlete but never was able to excel In any sport. For the last six months Jimmy has been working out at a gym. He spent his Christmas money on barbells so he can work out at home as well. . A few days ago when I Was cleaning his room I found some pUis. I showed them to my brother, ·who is a pharmacist. He said at once, "The kid has been ' taking steroids." Ann, please tell us how to handle this. I remember reading about a fine Canadian athlete who had to return his Olympic gold medal because It was discovered that he had been •taking these same pills. : Why are steroids dangerous? :what do they do? Please tell us so · we can speak to our son lntelll· :gently. Thanks for your help.- Syracuse Parents Dear Parents: For openers. mm-prescrlption use of steroids :Is lllegal, but like all such drugs · they can be bought on the black :market. : People who take these pUis should be aware that they could pay a big price for those bulging muscles and improved perfor-mance on the track, football field :or wherever physical prowess Is ·measured. The side effects can ·cripple and kill. Long-term abuse of this substance can produce liver cancer, heart trouble and Impotence. In a nutshell, steroids are dangerous. ·. Anyone who takes them Is risking . his health and maybe his life. at 7 p.m. A special invitation is extended to new and transferred members. Sentinei- Page-7 The Business .Services Classified Monday, February 20, 1989 Page-6 • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio_ • DEAD 01 AUYE •Wuheri •Dryer• •Ranga1 •Freezers •Refrigerators "Mutt .. llplli.Wie" lEN'S APPUANCE SUYICE 915-3561 We Service .., •.,_:•.-:"-" 1 :'l.ifVV ~ll._l~..-1f CUSTOM IUIT :~ f M I) I 'f I '\' , i}H\'.'./•1! !N1f tilllH f·/•.I''ITi\·1 Wlu L ~FITH l't~f~! HOMES & GARAGES 1 i{lr,,r 1 PCIMI~.! ,.~ lARRY Rl'MI'<' Oh 1o 614 q9).691(, wv 304 882 278 8 1 ."lC< HH 1 BISSELL BUILDERS •:H' "At leronable Prices" PH. 949·2101 or 111. 949·2160 Doy or Night NO SUNDAY INTEIIOI-EITDIOI FREE ESTIMATES Taka the pain out of palntlftl. Lat ..a do It far you. YIIY RIASOIIIULE HAYIREFIIENCI 614·915-4180 3 Announcements B.L.· H you love tomeone. I• him tr• and H he corN~ badl 1o you- he·• youn for eYer, and if he 'do•n't. you wll ttill hwe the mo•t wond.-,._,1 rMmorl• of .. vour lite. Afweyt- l.B. We wil heul ooal for em•gencv HEAP. Meig~ County OeDt. Of Human .Servicea. and HEAP vouchera. We Clrt give you •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. . . . . . Wt "Fr.. Eetlmllt81" PH. 949·2101 or liS. 949·2160 NO SUNDAY CWS J-11-Hn !toward L. Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Outten Downepouts Gutter Cla~nlng Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 2-10·'88·1 mo. pd. J&L INSULAnON prompt detlv.W. E JICiltlor Sah Works, Inc. Pom•ov. OhiO. 814-992-3891. Mastic & Certlinteed 1 Vinyl Siding lfoofin& Seat~ltss Gut!« Replam•t Windows 4 Blown l..ulllion Storm Doors & e Windows Free• ~:.2~;'2 CeliS Giveaway week old puDPf•. Mixed breed. Cute, will" ·be tnedium olzo. Csll lt4-742-22Dt . 15 months old tam... Collie PUpfl¥, 304-178-43t2. • �___ ,.. --.----------'-- ---6 lost and Found 42 .Mobile Homes for Rent LAFF·A·DAY 46 Space for Rent KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry 72 Wright Trucks for Sale Aan~ lOST: Wom.n braclet- Gold Country Mobile Home P•k. 1917 Ford with orientll printing. If Route 33, North of Pom•oy. l.Ms, rem:ek, f*'tt. •I•· CaU mlleege. Tillie ovtr pevmenta. ~ll•m F.A~ found pleueeall8, 4-446-2200 or 44$-3131 . Reward. utlitl• paid •C~Pt electricity. Newtv ,edecorated & c.p•M. Dop. C.H 114-446-18110. 446- LOST:Beagle type dog-light broWn & wh;.e wwing red eoll• w / Gallla Countv t~. Chilc*en'a pet. Lon irl vtcinrtv d I Africa Rd. $100. Rewltfd. CaU 814-367-{)1125. 8 Pawson AuctiQnec, licen ..d Ohio ll:'ld West V lt{Jinia. tion seiM o 304-773-5785, now booktng rience. Phone 304-273-3447 R811enwtood, W.Va . Movmg Sala Must Sell, 4 pc. living room suits. 25 c:u inch c....... 9 2282. Comphilte households at furniture & entiquea. Al1 o wood & c~al heaters. Swlin' s Ftl'niture & Auct ion. Third & Olive. 614-446-3159. 992-3122- down." 3 bedroom.tocMedinsv...ou.t•· wfthOOt motors. CAll lany LiveN-614- 3U -9303piece or entire houllllthold. F1ir prices baing paid. Caii614-4-46- Aaistan1 OireetorNLWSing. 12• I'IWII~Iwel bed c.e nu,..ing <;ent .. s - . regilt•ed nurse with supervisorv 8XJ*Ience. Capoblll!v lor tooehln.o .,d c•ing. genuine int•aat in Geriatric nu111irlg. E.:ell.,t opportuAky fur Nutting APinilt• tlon cereer growth end Govern,..,. Homt~l •1 .00 (U Will plrf cas h. Guns. knft.tet., watchet, & f•mmaehlnery . C.U 61 4-379-2160. Wilnled To Buy-Uted mobile t'w:lrnM. Cell 614-446-0175. Junk cars &: trucks. 115- t50. Bodies to'Nid eway. Call 614245·9264 or 682·6750. rtUa arMI Cel! fRefundebltt for listings. Top price for used furniture, general hou.ahold. antiques, and epplian(lllll . All typaa. C.U 614-985-4396. Employment Serv1ces Help Wanted 1980 Spirt on 14x70. 2 BR ., 2 batt.. el electric. CA. woodbur-. 10.11 dod<. 12x14 wood buihing. Clll 81 ... 245- Situations Wanted BONUS INCOME Earn t201> •600 weekly. Mail· ing 1989 treVel brochn-. For mora infornwtion aend stemped envelopeto: INC. P .O. Bo• 2139 Miem ~ FL33261. WiU «b gen•al housekeeping. Coli 114-992-3808. Expa-ienced babt' sin•. In own home. Referencn aupplled. Pom•ov aru. Clll 814-992- . 314~ Will do J)Mntlng, c•ptnl•work. gen•at repair. Cll 814-992· 2 becWoorn,121156moblehome for •Ia. undwpinning. ewnlng. POrCh, lndudelttorttge bJHdno, t 4600- CoN 814-266-8494 cw 2&6-H&3. CA•H for your u..:l honw. C.lt w... 800.. 14x70 mobile home, 3 bedroom, 2 bM hi. central air, tot.. electric. 19000. WHI consider le•e or ..1, of Iota wtth the 1 8 Wanted to Do 1984 Eloonl, 10x50 with ex· pando. compt•etv turnilhed. S.16 pordl. 10•10 buWdng. •175a mo. Cell 304-17~6104. 675-6386. 876-7738. Ap1rtment IIVIhbla HUO accepted. Coli 304-875-610ol F tl'nl:shed 2, 3. or 4 roomt & bllth. Clean. Aduhs ontr. No pets. Ref. llo dep. required . CoH &14-446-1&194 rooma & b•h. c::•~" e. -'Pii.,ca. AduHs onty. ~If . & dep. VtlfY cltln. C•ll 614-448- Ot" 1183. 0hio-Certifiud EMT ' s , Ad · vencud EMT' s, Paramedlca. Pert· time poattlons available. F181:1bla hours uPto38 hr./wk. Athens, Jackson. Lawrence. Vinton. cou n11e1. Contact Southe..-t Ohio E m•gencv Medcal Ser\lk:•, Inc. 614-446-98~. Nicety furnished SMII. hou ... Effh:ill'la, apt.- 1 men. Mobile home below town overlooking Muhs only, ..t. rtv•. c•• h•. I 1 4-446-0839. 1972 v .. o,...110.12 . u8oo. Mldcl- locotion. 814-9923488 doy . &14- 992-2317 Coli &14-446-0338. Furniohod offici.,.,. 607 Se- Acreage cond. GIHlpolie. t17&. Sh•e bolh. C.H 441>441hfi.,.7PM . ~-·~ 1 one BR ·· fu r.-..._. lpt. n '"" Roc* Sprln1111. Pom.,.ov. Ohio 3841 Coli 614-992· 6304 "' 441150 INlr• on Rt. 141 7 mH• 88 98· from Pomeroy . Free gu. I-E-xtr_o_n_lc:e_2_8R _ _.-,-.,-,-~~~-,.,-.,-o-m. IM'Idfor Mia 1 to!Sacrep•c::et.. t'1 AutiMd Towns~. 814-992- - Excellent kK::Mion. Low urithle~. S.c. dep. No pita. Aef•enOII. *21.000. 114-892· 8239. 21 Coll614-446-1817. Rentals Buainess Opportunity Nlc;:e Ill QM .rfletenC¥ w lc•pet -·e fof one or two P«IOf'l on Third Aw. 1190amo. w / dapo.n. Call Cvnthltt. 114-4411-7483 I PM . 446-4082 oil• 5 PM - EEOMI F I NOTICE ! THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- 41 Help W~nted- FUI tlma. midnight. LPN tar 35 bed fKility in Galllpolil ICF/ MR . Call 814448-7148 between 8 & 4 :30. ING CO . reconvntndlthlt you do busln• wfth p.,ple you know, and NOT to tend moner throu .. the mel und you h•a invett•g•ed the off•lng. 3BR . hou .., deluxe. AC. I350• z bedroom ApU . for rent. mo. call 304-878-6104. or Cerpeted. Nlee setting. Laundry Go-Go girla Wllnttd. Cell Collect 304-67.2083 "' 676-2447. atk tor Jeff. Hair dr••ers with Manag•' • llcenu. Call 614-446-3353 or 44a.. 8362 ask for Joann. Bab¥ sitter needed AI hours. Reference required. 2 p r• tchoo lera. Call 814-446-6162. FIJI timeSai ... EJII)Irience h ..pfuL A PPtv in penon Tu11.-Fr+ .• 10 AM-4 PM . Rlv• Front Honda. aak for Chua.: or Kelly . POSITION AVAILABlE Subtl'lilutelnetructor· Bach ..Ort degra. t50.00 per dt¥. Hold • le111t one wild t•chlng certlflc8te ill toed br the Ohio Oepa1· ment ofEduCIIklor\ A ..illblefor 1988-89 progr.., ye•. PI••~" tend reaume to GaUia Countv Board of MR/ 00, P.O. Box 14, Ct1eahira.~ Ohio 46820 or ~;Ill TURN KEY BUSINESS Comp-.y ..U.bUshltd -.coounts. Abs®tetv no COrnp.tMion. Earn up tp 11100e month. Part time. No ex peri en oe nec.s.-y. lnt• Kt free. .. .,.,.ion lft•start up. t89110 ..........._ Coli ""'"'· 1-800-327-8919. CO-OPERATIVE DISTRIBUTORSHIP High 'A)Iumt 24 roule tor sale in Gellipollt. Avtr•ga income '28.000 to •&3.000 Plus. P1rt lime to llll tlrM. Sell for t23.600Cooh. Coi1 -80D-476- 8 383 anytime. TURN KEY BUSINESS! Oiotrlbllte Frito-lay, Nebtloo. Her•hlr{ end other n..-e brand snack foodl. No nllng. Sifvlce oomp.,y owned account&. fndepw~dent NMional Ctntut shows ....1198 inoome of I 2. 757.00 monthly . You will need 11!. 000.00 CMh for equ.,_ m.rt. Call tol-fr• 1-800-7821 &50enytima. Oi*ltor 41 . 816, 040.- 169. 230 . .,.... How hiring. Cell (11 805--887-6000 Real Estale c:urrcwn fed.-11 list. AttMtion. RN 's·LPN'a Amerlcer.,.Pomer~ h• lmm• dille openinge for pan time 31 Homes for Sale vwv enr.cUIII'e brldt 4bedroom. 2 bitt\ famlv roum with fir• pi- lormol dlnlna .... livinG room. 30 ft . cuttom oall: kh:dlen cebtn •a. 1oa11 woodwlft. flnilh bMem.-rt. 2: c• o•eua. ,., .. landlctped lot, 4 ....... from· - - HoopMIII off At. 36Port .Uook Subdl\r ilion. Call 814-446-4189 . Deluxe 3 lA . houaa for •le. Qrwon• finance. Cal 304-875- 1 104. GOVERNMENT HOMES! From t 1.00 iU Fcw-•urw. Rep ... Tu bollnq.-1 P r 11". NOW " SELLING THIS AREAl Col IRdnololll ... 1316-733-8014. hi. G·273:Z.A. FOR CURRENT U9nNGSI Rep..,_ 31111 .. 2--. ........."~~.. Rt. 218. lmmec:N•epo~:MUion. C.N 2 oh1ry. 3 boltoom. Z bol Ill. on rfvor In Mldcleport. Coft I 14ondo. AVON aU •eaiiShlrllr(Spen. 2 bedrOCNn. Mument fttt 1 e•. Aenao from ol1111goaund. h.,n c• • ' A·\SHIC*' hllpyou bl the Hat vou c.-. belli Clll Marilyn Wor~or. 304-81221411. at American Mopzlne 1:01 ([) ... _ Shllley 1:30 (2) 1(1) NSC Nightly Newe e ~SpottaLoot. (I) e (JJ ASC Newt Q SundiV. 12 noon-& PM Truck lod of nt~~~~ furniture ._, juot.,.lved. Bring your old furniture & TRADE-IN for new. e wood group, • 389. So • & chairs, 1289. 7 piece country dlnnette •et. t!SSO f.'..,. llneiluloo hutc:ft).' I ploc:o bodroan tuh& u..-..e:tr. nloe. Matt,....halt off r..,sl• price. Bunk beds w/ beddlng. 1229. At. 141 inCenten.-v. 1AmHeon Uncoln Pika plng. banks .,d tc:hooil. For 814-448-3648. 2 BR . hou•Maln St. Crvwn Furnilhed one bed room IPt. 1200.00 pk!ae4ec:tric,. t100.00 39,..0_0_·.....,t176omo. Coli 814-4411- lcd:-op;..ooll __ . 30 _"-_1..,7_&-_ 11511. One 3 room furnitlhed utlttl• '*d veri nloa refrtn!:* r• 2 Br., tr, dr, bMh. utltly 100m. quirllt. Two bedroom, 4 rooms City. 180. Col 614-446-9817 llfl• 1:30PM. Queen tir:etofa bed. Good con d. t125. Coll614-246-9518. Wllhe goo Teppon R.,IJII- fu• POicod lo loll. U3.800. 321 Spring A.... 814-992-8138. HouN for ••• or fW1't. 2 bed'oom. Yt acre ground. in PDm•ov· Adultt onty. No .,... 814-992-3122- IMI~e MontgomervW•dWMher. G .E. Electric Dryer. Clll 814-992· 3146. 53 Pl.::.m. Good locotmioen. ~ .. _:. -- enoae • soc. d.,. ~aqUirad. Can 814-245-9688. One bet*'oam..,t. tur'*hed •d 1 1 ut..i• paid. Nf•tnOII ,.. quifed 304-816-2722. 7v•• old. 3bodroombrleil->inyl · total electric. Mnch ltylt home. e•po~od 11troughou~ 1 ocr• fenced In back 'fllrd wtth deck. 46 Loe•ed 7 Ml• from Holzer Ho1pUI on Rt. 180. Aw8abfe MDarch 1. 1310. p.- momh. If Fum1"shed Rooms 54 Misc . Merchandise 23 ~ch RCA color T.V .• 150. SeY•al dtff•ent lind tlr-. *15.00 and up. 2 snow 11r-. practlcatty rew, on whMII, C.H I 14-992-2801. Eldon Wolllurn. 380 Sooth Third. Middleport. Pecan wood din.W ..r:. Large nWtt t•ble. padded chair~. L•• eondhlon. A*lng *200. 114742-2728. . {..t.ckl~ - . . 7 p.m. 192-3881 For •le: Oek firMood. Clll 304-87.27171111• 4:30p.m. SURPLus-on 1no1 A g nny, ..,... nhn. Rentel Clolhing. green =:r.(~':'·;::·•~ Junction lndllpenct.nce AoM. AlloT rail• IP'f:e. All hooh-upt. Naon-I:OOP .M .. 10percent elf. Cerh.-t clQthing, Clmoufla~ga •ft• IN-ERAI. IEootRov.........., , Frida¥. Saturdev. SLincWf onty ~H~td Cov...llt. 304-273- ~=========:..L::=========j 3 or 4 bedroomt. Stovt~ 8ftd r.tria-Mor fur,.hed •175 per mantk. plu•lllllltl•.,ddlllosfl. 1973 Y1maha 210. W•h• & chytlr for mobile I 14-4411-8784. ho~ . Cell For•le. Klngsilehidea.d. 6HP rototiiiM", d•humidtfler. Call 814-446-2al7. MiKed ,_.d wood siB. 112 P• b.lncle. Containfno appro,.. 1% ton. Ohio P..lel Co .. Pomeroy, Ohio. 814-912-1481. Royal O.k RMort membenhip lor •lo. t6000. Colll14-9926816. McDaniel Custom Butchering. Open 8 days 1 week. Monday SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 3224. 55 Building Supplies . f9 P~IN T 74 f) all Grinder Mbcer, both good Cl3nd. 304-273-4215. .,......, Boats and Motors for Sale -~ Setunt.v· 1 PM . Uvea1ock acctpted aft• 4 PM ev.-y F rid.,.. 1 mile e•t of Albany on St. Rt. 50. Cell &14- 592-2322, 898· 3631 ()) College ieokolbllll Cll Entertalnmertt Tonight '!f ,. pow•trim.-.da~tooilinjectlon. 1987 Mer1;11ry Trotting motor, 1987 Shoreline tnil• pku mora AU in good condition. Call / 814-992-2no. THf evenings. 76 64 Hay & Grain Auto Parts & Accessories E.MI•r' werageail:uqU8t'e bel• h~ . C.ll 814-379- Chavrotet 3015 eng. , 345 Int. truck en~ . dump bed It hoist. Mixed hay for •le. t1 .50 P• 79 Ground ah.tl corn •a.oo p• 100. Alfaite hart . Morgan'• Fo<m. Rt. 36. PHny. 307-937- 06200. Coli 614-367-0643 •f- 2839. 0 'M!Ai MAtcf.) you THIN}( THt> 15N 1T O~IGINAl-? ~~---- Coil &14-245-6067. bolo. C.H 614-742-2270 ofl• 4:0()p.m. 0(JJUIATodly all IDI JIIOplll'dfl ec ei!JIM•A•S•H 4JI Croooflre tBl Night Court a Crook and CheM 7:3511) Binford and 8on 8:00 (2) llenlllmln Banneker: The Man Who Loved till 111ert A tribule to mathematician, awonomer, abolltlonlsll and .. first black to receive a prasldendal appointment This film captures lhe lila ol Banneker. (NRI (2) 1D1 ALF ALF ghostwrites love letters to help Jake Ochmonek impress a girl. !;I e ALLEY OOP Motors Homes & Campers ' 1975 C l•s A Motor Home. (I) "' .... 8 PM . 2018. ' Concrele blodtl· ..1 •Rh· yerd or delivery. M•onund. Gellio~ lis Blodc Co.. 123~ Pine St•• Golllpollo. Ohio. Coli 814-4462783. WESTERN REO CEDAR • ChWIMI Ruatlc ondllovelodU., Slclng • Dedc M.t•l• G_., ..od CETIOE. INC .. Alh..,o· l14· auo~~~y 194-3178 56 Pets for Sale Groom and SlJpply Sho~Pel Grooming. All breeds ... AII ttyt... IMII , . Food Deal•. Jult. Wobb Ph. 814-446-0231 Dr-nwynd con.., -nol. Pll'llen •nd Slem•e Md Him• I-van lltnena. Chow stud .... AKC Englloh l!lrln. . lll•llolo. ll w. 8 wb. old. VIII c:ilod<ed. Chomp. podlgooo. 0200. Coli ,814-2111-1180. 4. 1988- 0175. Coli 114-2469548. 8 mos. old male Poocle. brown. Coli 114-446-4209. Alllri 2109 wl 21 ..... 070. Good eond. Coli 814-4463551. FlJI blooded whfte German Shepherd puDDI• end oolor IV' & Col1114·44~1149. AKC . ., . . Hound pup .nd odulll. Ul. to 0100- Cell 814-187-8957. Fltlh T.,k. 2413 Jod<o.., Aw. Point PI-t. 304-875-2083. 10 .... 1111 .. t1419 .. d 101101 complete t43. 25. ...... 1 fomolo.ful-·nol registered. t60. 304-1715- 5311 . 57 71 Auto's For Sale . ,, d• for $100. Fords. MercedM. lndlvkll~ • • • l••ana. beginn... •rious gubMI. lruicarcll Music. 814-441-0187. Jeff inltruGtor. 114- w....., 446-8077. Llm*od -1n1111. f .!'II Sill'llill·:, ,,1.,1., 61 Fann Equipment boo_. 1'<1 otory. quiot loc:Miol\ I ml• North of Pt. ' 19M Oodgo Ch•aor- 70.000 mila AC. AM·FM. auto. NHdl work. 01200. Col 114-21i69H4 •fl• 8 PM. 1979 Ch..., Mellbu. E~~:ollont eond. V-a . C.ll14-378-2194 1973 Plymouth a.-do. If llltnotod coli 614-256-1411 llfl• 1:30PM. ""* 1980CU11Mt. engln• Au.. or•· Looksgoodln•ldeandout. 03000. Nog, Coli oft• I PM. 114-4411-llt20. 1982 Dotoon 28D-Z . 42.000ml. Excellent condlllon. C.ll 014- 246-111&7- 1977 Tovotl Corola 2 door. 4 eyl. 5 opel. t4110. Coll114-2161844. 1977 Grond Prtlc Pontioc. T·lop. r~lt motor, n.W pelnt job, good tira 1111 Ch.,llleConvertlbl• Oood tJr-. Jntertor. Run• good. 814-742· 2905. 19B8 Clullloc El Oo<odolorrllz_ bcellent oondltion. 41 ,000 mR•- To 11ttJe llt81e. c.n 1912 Ford Eloort "L', 4 door. AC , PS , AM·FM d._ c•a. manulll. 4 sp..ci. 11 ,8915.00. 304-175-1731 . 2 boltoom mo ..e homo. holf mlo out Jorrlc:llo Rood. 30417.1082- G~ndor Mb< ... M.,u"Sproed· ert, lldd lt. . LoN• Modol 213 . , . _ 108 ... OZ71l00. Modol 213 .,. _ _ 138 ... *2. 8110.00Modol 114 1n 1111 e:uoo.oo. Model 304 llurl'( Sproed., 1.:121 ... t7.-.oo. ·Hill .... Model L-114 . . 12 hp fhpo 421 hn, 110.100.00. Model .. 442 . . 30 "" 1,000 "'" t7.100.00. N . H . - :IN. 100 ... GllndorMkw ...~ oool• .,d hl'd ...... t10.800.00 .... modolwlhm...,.,lcolctln.,d oeol• ti.OOO.OO. 2 bt*oom ,._.rniiMd moble ·~ ~~~ 17Polnt- .. d ""*• 2 be~oom. and dryer, air. 1225 fMr month lllk.la dlpoeit .,.. d utlfU• Cal t14-992-7479. . .. u..,,... _ cou•mafl chihhn acOIP'ed. At. 1, rro~ RoMI. Pt. PINHnt. , . hlndK.K. 304-175-1071. -•. .,. . c_. "'Roaches are the staple of this tribe's d lel? Hey , they'd never go hungry here!" Rllllor Aood -no 304-116-3874 iiJ MOYIE: ArthufiPG) (1 :37) II) WWF Wraotllng 1.111 Neohvllle Now 8:05 (I) MOYIE: The S.nd P"abblal (NR) (2:59) 8:30 C2l OJ The Hopn Family David Ia altracted to gl~ he constanHy clashts wflh_ D I WISt\ 1 HAD ~ ATII"U'£ 10.IJ\Ii.'D f«.JEafOO e all 1:00 < 614-992-:M97. • .. RON'S Televi1ion Service. · ~~'; :~.'~inon :c~~uuC:~ ; 304-1~.239, "' 814-446- , 2464. Wr=.'R& i:;ETTING O£.:J<. NEW CAR NEX'f WEE!< ... Fetty Tr• Trimmln g, 11ump rwnovtl. C•II304-8715-1J31 . Rotary or cat;, tool ctlllng. ·~ Mostwels complltedt.-nedi¥': ....Pump Ml• end service. 304- ~ 895-3&02 A YELLOW ONE . MY Cl-\0 SA.'rS IF ITS ElQINt'i-10 f!>E- IT MI6HTA5WELL BE THE RlaHT COLOR. AN011-1EI=! LEOMON •. . - ' RON"$ APPLIANCE SERVICE. ........ 304-17.239& Ak. . TrM Trimm!nu Wid Stump AemOYal. Free 811lmMM. Cd Jo.....,_ Cor. Fourth .,d Pine (lollpolo. Ohio Phone 814-441-3888 or 814- • _4 46-4477 & GIVE THESE TWO DOLLERS I WON AT TH' CARD GAME TO YORE AUNT LOWEEZY. JUGHAID WHY DON'T YOU GIVE 'EM TO HER YORESELF? (!)Newtntch all ec ~ 0n1wn Electrical Refrigeration 1980Com•o:IIIO..,o..... pb. 30 4-1711-H&B. 1910 Tr- 4m 400 black on ...... - Rod I !rd. ...,.. po. pb. - " " 8 ....... t1.800. 304176-3818. dow a. a~Noat, oood • ..,. c•Mtte. cruM control. •king t2.1100.00. 304-882-2319. 1877CIIrtolorLoloronwrod<od In . -• . _ .. rt oul. 304-1763024. 3110 ...,. . auto. ...,... PI, PB, ,._ pelnt, 11200. Con 114-. .6-7371 llflorl PM . ,_ *•· "-• 72 Tructcs for Sale 1182 Delaun TNck. 4 wheel drive, ... loob and run1 good. *31100. Colll14-992· 38tz. 1881 Chwrolol "' ton pldt up. exc cond, 32 , 000 mllea. II. 700.00. 304-178-44» of. General Hauling· ' twi:OO,M. --!on. 24&928~ W•• R & R Service. Pools. cilterna, wellt . lmmedltt• 1.000"' 2.000golloMdllllv.-,_ Coli 304-176-8370. , - : : - - - - - - .' 1000g.t. w .. • .-vloe. Lim• . tone lpr•d- We h.,l gr•t( s.,d oolll, ate. Cll 814-992- ,, 12711. w.n ....on' s WM• HatJIIng, ... . sonablee rat•. votume d• ~ oounta. 2, 000 to 4,000C-'10; pooll, weltl , 30~5711-2819. etc. • -:-~~~:----:- d ,_,Idea W•• Hauling Servlct. 1113 GMC. 111 pldc up. 1 .. d NN rod· *3.1100.00. 304-876-284 . A phono 304-17.2311 or 814- , 44.408&. Mowrtrt' • Uphotltwing .-ving trloountv•rM23ye. .. Thebllt In furr*u,. uphoa.tering. C.l 304-871-•184 for "•• . .knet ... - 8 •JW•• J S.Vioa Swimming DOOII. dlterns. well. Ph. e14- bod with ................. d opood. - -- limo. Coli 114-446-740.No Sundlr, c.U.. 187. OMC" Anro 3110 c .... . . .-inalhiMdmtnulll 13 ...... ,...., ......... 1171F-142fllol : •a"""7----.U""p-.ho::--::-.-:lst=-erv=c--lllndlro. 2· muot HI • u'*. n5.000.00. 304n:t-1088 • 304-8711-8882. Bernice Bede Osol Oll•d w... Service: Pools. Clat•na. W.. ll. Oell'tfery A"f· q§rthday FH. :10, 19111 In lhe year ahead you are likely to pul more emphasis than usual on your social involvementS? This won 't be a frivolOus procedure, because the lriends you'll ml!<e will help you malerlatly. ~SCE8 (Feb. 20-lllorch 20) This could bll a frustrating day for you if you ge1 , too closely ln..,olved with a person wbose objeCtives are no1 In harmony · with yours. Try to learn up with kindred spirits lnsload . Major c~anges are ahead lor PisceS In lhe coming year. S.Od for your AS1ro-Graph predlcllons 1oday_Mall $1 lo Aalro· Graph, c/o this newspaper. P .O. Box 91428, Cleveland, f OH 44 101-:M28. Be sure lo sta1e your zodiac sign. . ARIES (llerch 21-Aprll11) II your boss 1ells you 10 do 1hlnga a cer1a1n way a1 work today ll's besl you don't improvise on your own or depart from Instructions. It things go awry . your excuses : •:«Dn'1 hOld up. " a-Counlry 'Your TAURUS tApril ZO.Mar :10) Circum- LlaiiA (Sept. D-Oct: ll) Olhera aren't s1anceo mlgh1 "be a !rille unusual 1oday likely 1o pick up lhealack today regardwhere your social life Is concerned . lng responalbllllleo you thoulcl be laking Don'1 be discouraged If you feel you care ot you~ - If you dlsmlas thorp don'l Iii in properly. I his is merely a _, from your mind, lhlnklng they'll do fleeling condlllon. 1hem, you'll be disappointed . GEMINI (Mar 21-Jtlnl 20) Even though SCON 10 (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Thlnga you your efforts may be dedicaled 1oday lo do on your own today thould work out lrylng to do more tor lhose you love, rather well for you. However. In your don '1 e•pec1 a ny pals on the back, be- , group Involvements you mlghl run Into cause you're not apt to get them. oppOSition from laast..expected 1 CANCER tJune 21-Julr 22) Heavy lop- · -quarters. . · ics like polillcs, philosophy or religion , IAGmARIUI ( - . 2S-Oec. 21) Your should be sld&slapped today. Keep Image Ia ralher fragile loday, so be oxyour rap sessions llghl to lessen the Ira mindful of your In public. Someone who wan1o to get even wflh ' possiblllly of a biller ••change. LEO (Jutr D-Aug. 22) Forego purchas- you hu been walling for you to pull • lng expensive merchandise loday If you •faux pu In fron1 of olhera. sllll have some old bills you haven't ; CAPIIICOIIN (Deo. 22-oiM. 11) Do nol cleared up _Don't pu1 yourself In a posl· -lake credl11oday for lduo or ao~ggao lion where you're weighed down by llonll lhal _ . crealed by aomeone 1ong-1erm obllga11ona. - · If.you don'l give credl1-e orad-, VIRGO (Aug. D-lept. 22) Today you 1118 due, you could - a l e a friend . 1 may find yourself In ales1y arrangemenl, AQUARIUS (Jail. . . , . . 11) Your fl. wllh a slrong-wllled associale. Don'tlet nanclaJ lrenda lOok ralher encoureglng this person make decisions for you thai allhla limo, but this could bll a down do no1 .erve your bestlntareals. . day, 10 bll vttr'f prudent In the manage. menl of your I'IIIIOUI'.,_ -vtor Hal..,.__ 01 Mauefill.. 11)-VIce 1:111 You Can Ba a lllar 11:30 e <11 OJ Tonight Show Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North West Nortll Ea1t Soatb I• Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 2+ 2NT 2+ 3+ 3 6 Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass + + 3. 4+ Pass Opening lead : • 9 per, but he was certainly showing the ae<l of hearts with his belated heart bid, and so the play for slam would be good. Let's hope that the rlext lime you ·are dealt North's cards and bid them as well as he did, your partner will play the band like Charlie rather than Willy. nr lltu•\' ancl I A/tlit• 15 - 4 Yc>tl («er.) f) Lrhannn is nnf' 6 ~..nrnwr <;·erman st.;• I•' 7 Khan 16 lla~wml Woc:Hlc n Yesterday's Alll&111rer •rf' 8 Mnxim t ·~ ltOVf'l 24 9 Wrath I 0 lsh•l 17 llold it! 20 Valley 21 Hill 18 Tropkal 19 24 him t wic·e hPai 1_1 Nrws nwdium 12 Cily in Iraq 13 Estuary 14 lll'lllf iVI' wrratll llan~in~ Sushi saucP 25 Nnun 22 surtix nfson~ !14 llwclling 35 llush·s 26 Thes pian huilcll'r Nonnnnoflkrr (ahhr.) :lo Pray.-r YPmt'n·H •·a pifal 27 "I - missionecl 26 Assaih•cl 29 .John CamPra" 36 28 Snuggery 39 29 Otnlo- S!'llSi<lt• gist's c:·o m ·prn 31 Favnril.<• 33 C'nunl.ry SUII~SI.rt ' SS 2:1 X ~cn~t.ary of state Watc hful Adriatic n\sort 40 First. lac:lv 41 A vPrR'l<' • 42 Trnulth, 44 lloodoo wnrd 31 ··- .Jury" 32 Storr hnss 34 IM~wycrs tL"l.'m . 37 I 'I"' - lime 38 Fmwh danc·p 39 Grt rven will! 43 .IPWI'Iry piPPP sd10ol ~ Mr . TPie - vision '' 48 Bring I o hrar IJOWN I - ancl t'rrnr DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work II: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW 2' 211 • One letter stands for another. In tllis sample A is n~ed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etr_ Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of Ut e words are all hints. Each day the code letters are differe111 . ~=- 2-20 ei!JI NI,Wd Olme MRQ 1111 ........... J EQ I::::="".,_ tQ8 6 3 +A J 86 3 2 Sc·ope Ill Ellnl p 11n Journal (0:30) .~,=1;1 +10 5 •As 3 llwighl ll. Lilll'r EssPIIfial Earthlr llueon • <11 ro • ()) 111 ec 1D1 Newt ())Sign Off IHl SOUTH I 6 11:00 ()) No .IIJI u.v. Cor.-11C11on • 10 5 ACROSS 47 n Jlo One Wanled FOllow thll 8101)' of the Invention lhat changed the face of Amartcan · business, photocopying, and tho man who Invented ~. Chester C.rlson . t K 10 9 52 +712 AJ 7 by lHOMAS JOSEPH 4JI Evtnlng Newt Ill 11111 lm. ' .2 +H3 2 CROSSWORD Joey sa- 1 man's l~e lnd biK:ornea a hero. 10:30(!)1rown=D a ... rieol. 30 .. 17.1788. ttv. cln•na. shortness in diamonds, South made a good decision to stay out of three notrump. From North's point of view, South just might have a diamond stop-- 45 11•P 4611ehrpw QJI Newo Lleented el.mld.,. Ridenour , . 1911 Mercury Cliprl OS. •c oond. 16.000 ml•. llntod win- strength in three suits and obvious .IIJI AI'Millo HolM ' R•idtntial or comm•cial wir- ·• in~ New str#ice or rtP'*•· ~ B5 eo OMignlng women Hoping lo make extra money, Charlene becomes a Lady June saleSlady. D 1:111 Mtrrfll Oamond: wMt I Like Louis Mandrell, The Jets, Tanya Tucker, Jessica Boucher, and Helen Cornelius join host Merrill Osmond for his firs! solo performance spaciaL 10:00 ()) 700 Club Plumbing Hilating CARTER"$ PWMBING AND HEATING 84 e (1) all & Willy Nilly would quickly go set in toclay's aggressively bid slam . He would draw trumps and then go about setting up tbe heari suit, intending to ruff tbe third heart But when he discovered that he needed to ruff two hearts to set up tbe suit, he would also find that he was short the necessary entries to make 12 tricks. Careful Charlie would do better. He would look for a way to make the contract even though hearts might misbehave. So be would win the opening lead in dummy, play a heart back to his ace, and then play two more rounds of spades, 011 wbich he would throw a heart He would ruff a heart, get back to dummy with a trump, and ruff another heart He could then draw trumps ending in dummy. Beginning -with the king, the heart suit would then run. The bidding was excellent When North bid to show concentration of m aor Kina OJ MoVIE: 'O!Iglnal Sin' NBC lloncfar Nlghl.t lhl Movlae Q (I) • ()) 'Gideon Olivet' ABC Mf11111Y llovle Gideon Oliver discovers a n~htmare world of Satanlsm. Ill ()) CllaaJng I Ra nbow: Tha Llf1l of Baker Josephine Baker's career Is traced: as a dancer ot lhe Folies Blrgera. 1 member of the French Resistance and a civil rights campaigner. all Murplly 11rawn Murphy Is Incensed by a men-only club and uks Jim to help her get ln. !;I 4JI ..., Klrig Llvel 1:30 (I) CaD1g1 llllaketbell 304-176-7121 . ------------------- ' KMe • Alii Bob ec houll call servicing GE, Hot Point. w•hrwl. drv•• end 82 •c and Allie lind lha pe~ect man lor Kale: Chip has his firsl crush. I;! R and T Buildlrt from fou nd• tion to roof · inalde or out. F rae · ..e:lm••· B udglt pric:.. C•• 304-875-4831 ' "78 Ford Pinlo. 4 <YL 04715.00. Phone 304-&76-2417. OPM11N1wt Unoondlionlll llf•lme .,• .,. •im•a Fee.,...ry .... N1w Holland Pl-ont. 304-176-1078. BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Carvwtt•. Ch.,y.. Surplue. ,.._ Locll rllf•tnces bnilhld. lluvero Guido- 111 806-187· ' Free Call collect 1-&14237-041a d~ or night . 1000. - · S-10189. · Aoger· sBasement 1913 Chwy lmpolo. 2 dr.• h•d Wat•proofing. top. ae. 283 enatna· EJC:ell. cond. MUit .... l:.oo. Cell SWEEPER end ..wlngmechlne rep•. p.-ts, end ·•uppll•. Pldl. 814-446-7059 - · • I PM . up .,d deUv·.-y, D.vil Va~um 1974 vw 81.9 . ...... - · Cleaner, one hell mile up eKcell• 'ft!Ork c•. *BOO or Qlorgea Creek Ad. Cell 614,...oneblaoH•. C•ll814-245- 44.0294 5040. em·fm c.s. Vwy good oondition. ,.., tlrM. • 1.100 ftr m. Muaical Instruments ec Home Improvements -------- "• GOVERNMENT SEIZED Veh> e ()) MlicOrver MacGyver probes kidnapping of a Phoenix Foundation employee·s son. !;I (D Ill War and Paeca In till Nuclei r-Age E•amlne lhe 13 most harrowi~ days In lhe nuclear age_ Q. all "NeWhart Michael out of money may mean Slephanle out Of hiS life. Q .IIJI MOVIE: The Ewtl That Min Do IRl (1 :30) Tran~~orta11011 81 Q EAST WEST +9876 .Q J 101 t e ' Bau Boet- 1987Landll..l 16'5", 1987Mera.uy36hpmotorwllh tl +KQ9 By James Jacoby 7:0511) Andy Ollffl1h 7:30 (2) Family FIIICI FRANK AND ERNEST Livestock Athono Llveoto<* Sola Albonv-SIIe ®a-.. iiJ Miami VIce 1-~1-lt NORTH +AKQ .K976 53 A behavior problem 4JI Moneyllne 01300. Coll614-38a.9679. 75 UNSCRAMBlE A80VE lETTE~S TO GET ANSWER BRIDGE ec ,_Q 1984 V-30 Magna. Low mileaga Show roof11 condition. NUM8!~EO lETIE~S IN ·' Remember dear," smiled 1he mother to her son . " Good habils are as easy to form as· BAD ONES ." · •IIJI Thrite't Comp.any N.H. 7 fl hoy bind. N.H. 352 the chuc kle quoled SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Unseal - Blaze - Opine ,.. Editor - BAD ONES Ne--..t1 :00) all Wheel of Motorcycles Complete THESE SQUARES e 304-882- Ohio 114-742-241&. 19nPont~oc:Firoblrd. own utHttl•. 304-773-91514. hQmo. 304-n&-H12 or 171139110. 1978 Jeep CJ6 3201 - 0 ' by fdl,ng 1n the m 1SS1ng words .__.._..._--"'---'--"'--' you de11elop from step No. 3 beklw. Ill SpotlaCenter (I) (J) eun.nt AHalr (!) (!) MlcNell/ LlhnK i ... Morril Equipment, Rutl.,d. Stadt. brick. .war pip-. ~ dows. lnt•. etc. ct .... • 'Mn· tlrl, R~ GrMde. 0 . Cat! 814- -~ br llou• ln _.,.,_ tomOdolod 0280. I*"3 month. Pay Loe~.~tt 5 a 13. 686.00. 304-175-1731., Services (; !I'll Ch••· 814-985-3922. FoAl Feeder Rinp. Buying old bolter- TUE O.i ~DifJI' wheels, W-31 · 10 .50 tire•. thru SeturdlfV. C811 304-882· ~ mo. GeNie CAll 2o.m. 304-7735181. MMon WV. rima, 130. Coli &14-448·07&3. , . , _ pupploo. 8 woeb old. 1 Sta-ting lit 1120 H01 ... &l4- 446-llaO. st...,ing I'OOI'nl with cooking. lnt••od. eoll 814-286-1318 Qultt tops for •le. Call 814- Rooms for rent:· week or month. I FarmEquipnwnt. Z.C:orTrectors. Howerd Motavltora. Bledea. OccMalonel chair, good cond., 126. 2 mounted tir• on 15 in. terlldlrtn.nySp•lel. born Dec. •pr. Pt finance.. Cltl 814-288-8522. 63 Att.UkNI Hunt... AKC Regil- fr-• 1817. Coli 114-379-2839 . vico. C411814·446-3844ollw7 PM. Antiques 1918180 Cou Bock'- Ao 11 endhethgoundl.,.., ...,_.,.,. · • 3100. Needl10nw work. A"o required, 304-875-2722. . 15 cubic n. nzs. 13 lnc:ft oolor T.V. 1100. 114-742· 2328. Two bac*oom 4 rooms .-. d bath. 1110. 00. 304-876-2722. Niceyerd. clo111otown. 1250• mo. No pet1. C.ll 814-44.. e. boom. 12915. Owner will Pur18ble dl1twvashar &. p•lent Hoyer titter & grab b•·both n-..-!"'IVer uted. dlsmunted. 7- pc. dinn . .e slt· wood tabl .. browfl ctworne lf91. Good con d. 304-882-21588. ful~ cart 245-1121 - 814-446-315a 2528- more inforJMdon call 304-882· 3718. E.O.H. In VI'Ra Fumkure & Appll8'1c:. 2 bedroom '-'rnithed ip.-tmant. 2 boltoom .., . ....,... I I 1I I a "I ·LOOK UK~ OCI'i.ETillf.lG The best thing about having secret ballot elections is that you can claim you never - tor the jerk . .---A-C_T_V_A_R_--,1 New Counlry 1:35 ([) One O.y .t a nme ·. 7:00()) Our HouM (2) PM Magazine ~ 1980 Ch...- halt ton 4:..4, auto, PS, tittwhHI. AM -FM radio. 8ft bed with topp•. chrome wegon Building Moloriolo Beoc:ft Sttoet. Mldcl-rt. Ohio. For Rent or S-'•2 BA ., rnod«n home. Cloee to town. 1300 • mo. ..... dap. • ref, Clll 114-992·188&ofi•I:OO p_m_ wening11. 1124 E. Main Str..._, Pom•oy. Houra: M,T.W 10a.m. to lp.m •• Sunday 1 to &p.m. 614-992· c•peted, appfi.,cea, wet••nd 1r8lh pic::kupt provided. Malnt• nencetreelllllng close to lhop- *• 814-446-2369. MF di"ef tractor w / 15 ft . bush hog. UIIIO. Poot driver. U98. JD go-oln drll( n96. Now Ideo PTO drat., .,..._.,. ~raid•. *591. 250 gol. ...,k w~h 1460 . 114- 388 - 9773 . Buy or Sell. RNerlne AntiquH. '*:rw eccepttng appUeMion1 for F<1r Roni-Nieely furNohod 3 room cottage. Employed .a..tta or retired. No pets. Alf. & depoalt. C.N 814-448-21541 2 t.ctoorn~•llr'ld2bectoom ap.-trn.rt:. W-D hookup, .-modeled. SeOolrltv dtpolk CIM PICKENS USEO FURNITURE Compl .. e houaehold '-'rnistt. lngs. 1/J mii ..Jerrlcho. 304-&75- .,...,,.had, ._,._., w..... 304-882-2141. ..hJtt want to earn -.trupendtng monev7 Or w:ould you lh to polL Coll814-446-11&1 1 VIII.,. Furnfture New and used furniture and lpplle~ne•. Call 814-4487&72. Hours 9-&. t182. Coli 814-992·77a7. utliti• ~id, ...t•enc.. Phone IS roome 6 bMH w / balltment. c•pet. ippll.,cea. Ref. & dep. 2 0322. ments In Mlddll!port. From 01 Potrlol. 0280. mo plus dep. Will help ....eo. Coll814-446, 340 or 114-446-3870- ho 90 D-v• same • Cllh wkh IPProved credit. 3 Mil• out BuiiHifte Rd. Open 9.n to Spm Mon. thru s ... Ph. 814-4.g., Manor and Rtv . .ide APM1· Rent or _. 3 BR modirn home BR •ea. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent AVON · AH .,... C.ll M1rityn 98&-4134 "' .... 91 end weall- 304-&7.1429. loclkl• ovollttllo. c.n 814992-3711 . EOH- 3 IR . houao. Oepoak """'!rod. 10 Old Fort Troll. Coll814-446- Grodouo lvlng. 1 .,d 2 bed21513. 9 to 5 dally. room apwtnwttl at Village Llr 4 114--8232. RN 's·LPN's on 1tlshifts. Compedtlve salifY. ft-.lble tehdllina .nd t..llffts offered Cont-=t Laru• HI I. RN·DO N. Am•Jcsr•Pom•ov. 3&759 Rod<lorinp Rd .. Ft>m•O\'· I 14-lllil·HOI. Homes for Rent 17.13ell No 1376. Lampo 128 to 1126. Open Colly. 9 AM -5 PM 3748 0< 2116-1003. llg Dekow F8rm ham~ bulh: on Your lot. t13,115 • up. SHour modal can 1-814-888-7311 . Pftoce dnk. c:redenua. 4 drtw•l.n.,.lfl-. dodtpl.r11. 4 niiW 18 ln. Ia rima. C.ll LAYNE"S FURNITURE 2 8 r. Lrl . . rnlshed o•IICJIIPt. No pets. Adutts onty. C.lf 814-448- evening. 8o Crnt Motel 814-446-739& DinMt• t1091nd up to t4115. Wood table w 6 cheirt $286 to t795. D11k 1100 up to t37&. Hutch• •~o .,d up, Bunk bedl complete w-mettr•s• t296andupto139&. Bab'( be$ t110. Mettr. .• or boa: springs firm 178. and full or twin t88. Queen Mia 1210 & up. Klnu•31SO. 4 dr-.•ch•t •89. Gun Clbinlltl &, 8 & 10 .. ,.. Bet.,r m.ttr.~• 131 & t4S. Bed fr.-n• $20, 130 • King frame •60. Good •election of bedroom autt•. m•ll cabmMa. heedbo•dl $30 .. d up to •8&. 2 BA . ept., n-.. ~ah c•pet. new paint, tldlltl• .-nlllltv .,.td. tneckl provided. Structure 1981 P•kwood. 14x70. Centrel pl., time. Large Mdl yard. Arrv .rr condh:ioniflg. 2 bl•oom. 89•· RtMoMbie r.C• e. ref•· und.-plnning. ev,..-ylhing must en OH_ provided. Call any time, go. Col J .D. ot 814-992·2174 35 Lots nnv• · Skaggs Appliencea. SHADY LAWN APTs- 729 Seoond A..,.. Furniahed efflolen- 814-446-4639. homo. 814-992-3088. 14600. Col 114-992·&836 814-992-7887. GOOD USEO APPLIANCES Modern 1 BR . downlown, complete ktt.chen. atr, c.pet, Oepoatt. no peta. Clll 614-4460 139 ...... lnga. .... 6. Appl furn'IMd. ldeallocation-1 block from downtown. Clll your TAX REFUND! C.IELSEAHOMECENlERS Todovl Ohio Woto 80D826-0752. Fmanml delivered. Dnld Hill . 114-3a• 81H. Sol• and chllirs priced from $396 to •995. Teblea •so tnd up to t12&. Hid•a-bedl t380 to t&96. Redin . . t221ii to -~ remodeled 1 aR . opt. 1984 modela. Ohio . Rrt~~~~ood for •le · 2& to llfJ Upper Rlv• Rd. beside S1one 826-0712 .... 315. DeiNery. Use W!nting to do Qrpentery work. Have own truc:lc & toola. By hour or iob. Call 814-448-8232. 87D-9881 . hw.. her. di:I:J)OMI.. prNate enclosed ·pMio, pool, pl.,ground. Wet•. . ..-. & t,.ah included. 446-4607 or 446-21102. RE-TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COUEGE. &29 Jockoon Pika Col1446-4387. Reg. No. 86-11106118 . 814-446-4397 "'446-4882- 1 "-A ~ri., af funding IOUrml to pll( for t1111lning are eveAeble for those eligible OShii-Ra 4JI ShowBiz Tocloly .!Bl WKIIP In ClnclnNIII iiJ C.rloon Eaprwoo Wuhara, my. .. refrlg•Man. .. firotl Now buying 1972thru Down on 30 Pr.Owned Hom• in Stodc. We finance. F,... Schools Instruction Need •tre c•h7 Call A von. ""''karL SCHOOL I ~ ~--~=-1·"~-'1;. ;:;-1-TI--i ~ WELEJ all ec casIn ""'" .IIJI WKRP Cincinnati T•a Townhou .. 2 BRs., 1 'lh b .. hi. CA.. dis· ci• llt•rtlng at $176 ·• mo. lnci.Jdlng wat• e. gwblga Slngla a5Jits ontv. can 6f ... USED HOME SALEl T• &Ti)le tNell•bi•Chemlc•l Company h• opening for •rtM sal• rapr•entlltHe. Est.btilhed Painting.,dwaMpap•. 20.,.. . accounts wtth wowth poumlal .. experience. CAll AI. 814--742· Mutt betelf-motWeted .,d h.,e 2328. refiable trantportetlon. Send r• sumeto: Box Cia 187. c / oGelll- Will do bebv sitting In mv home. Ref•tlflcn Mlallhla. cell 304pOill Dally Trib.ma 826 third a7&-&514 A..,.,, Oalljp otis, Ohio 46831 . Potition Oivtftifled MediCIII I Tl41loiK 11LL DROP M'( LUNCK BOX ON 'fOUR FOOT.. Ill Nlglllly . . . _.. Report St. .ing at 1289 per mo. C1ll &028. • 24 hr. DIY Ctre.ln tCNVn. Me• Work••· Elacl'rieiW. Foad Ser· ..Ace Electronla Technicl-. lndlstrlal Melntan.,c::e Work•s. NurtingA . . .enta.,d Orderll•. Machin.t&. Otfict WDfk•s Jnd WehWs. Regilt• now for dats•beglnnlngMerch 27th. Cell Tri-CountyVoc.tlonel AduH Ctnt• et 763-31511 81lt. 8o 4 W .D. ' Ill Sqwlra One TV 18IIJI Hooppy Dap IHl Facta of Life (!) llodr Elec111c 114-387-7880. & tologit'tt. DO 'IOU KNOW WI-I'(! !-lATE WAITiNG FOR T~E Wheelch*• new or usad. 3 w .... Bd electric scoot. .. Call Roger~ Mobltv collect, 1· 614- r ()) Sportralll SUS7 a rno. Wllk to ..,.,rnem. II II (!)The P - of Choice Q 1---------- ahop •d mov•, 814-44625118. E.O.H. 12 15 81 4-742·2455. Job Hunting7 Need • skM11 We tr.ln p~le for jobl: n Auto Mechanloa. Carpn ... Cwm• 61 Household Goods Vans 8 •c 1(1)- :::::::::::::=:::=;:== Pike from t183 ---------- 7638. ' fundobl,j 1-311>73J.8062EXI. F27 4BA . 73 ro • • i -------------,' 1976 Dodge PU . &6,000 mH•· M~rchand1se of ttle four words be· low to form fovr simple words 6:00 ()) Bonanza: The Loot Eploodeo • C2l !ll 1!11 ; I' No rull. 0360. C.H 114-375- • 2894. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES. 136 Jooboo 1· 5111-4119-3548 EKt. DH1622 Conuct D•vld Wilbur Adminiltretor. Uud' fum;ture b\1 the piece or entire household also telling. G,pvemment Jobl l Now hiring thls aree! IS 1o. 213. to t75.473. lmmediMa Opening~! Call (r• I 814-446-3846 17.1435. quant Property. Now S.Uing. 32 Mobile Homes • Hurrictfl• WV or Ctre Hwen for Sale Te.,-s V1H~ . 304-717-7821 . . One owner 2 door Clf or trvck. Awn calling. W.-rt to do aom• thing new _and 11tcftlng1' Fr11 start-up kit during month of February. 614-992-7180. or l•••BJiin•• For Sale Buildin g.Store or Office tpiC•1101Jeff•son Blttd. Call304- letters 0 Re,arrorige JCrombled EVENING 1976 Cem.o. 1978 Ford one ton tNck . . , Ford tr..:tot. AM good condttJon. 18 ft fllli: bed traii•· MW ftoor & paint. Call Coli &14-384-6815. WOlD GAM I br CLAY I . POLLAN - - - - - - l~lto~ NUA Q I T 814-38a.90110. 250'. loclled in linn Dock on At. 7 aaa.s from.SkylineLM-. S©\t~lA-~ £tf~ 8 TUI OliLf PUULil ------ MON.; FEB. 20 11: fiiiP*J Foredosuree. Tu.Oeli.,.. d8'11elopm•nt . inquire C•re 315B. Ext. R-9806 for 8 C•ll 114- 992-7889 after Furnfture _.d eppliW'Ic:et by the JOBS 1987FordRiftger,.4eyl., 41pd., W• drftla hHifV bumpW, bed cover, ,... tiding window, am - ~c•sM'te. 1 ownw. E•· tendedwatTanty, MurtSell. Ctll For leas• 6 00 ' =P-=mr . --.: 44 Apartment for Rent H.v.,, 590 Popl• Fork Road, GOVERNMENT Itt{ ~AT~! 2 be*oom tr-'1• for rent in Pom•ov. Read;' Merch 1. 614- ~;:::;:;;:;;~~;==j;~=;;;~~::;;,~;;::-j _731 Homes for Sale and n.....-er used cart. Smtth Buictc-Pontiac. 19 11 Eallt.-n Ave .. Gallipoiis. Call 614-446- 614-3e7-7371 . ~~lfJ point"*" only. C.H 114-19• 8341. "I think one of my Zl'ppers t's Wanted To Buy - - - - - - - 11 Help Wanted TOP CASH p.,;d fo• "83 model 1--:-----=--:--:::-:-----::c with or ure,y.'( Television . Viewing Ho Amen• . . can aide ref. Full sizaaide book bed. Chafn saw . Riding . mower, phone &14-2&&-esos . • -::::::;:;;:==;:::;:=;:== 14-ll?O, 2 be*oom. a•e;e. front porch, back deck. Oepollt •d rel•ence.. Shown b'( ..,. .-. spring sal811. 17 years 8ll pe- BORN LOSER Colll14-4411-2713. Coil 114-446-1816 or 4461189. . ~ AUCTIONEER 1'1 Comm.clll Lot tor Le•• 440' 2 BR . Moble Home. 4 mil• nonh of Holur-Hwy. 180. Adults onlv prllf...-ed. No pliCa. 1228 • mo. pl.Js •1&0 .c. dep. J r Eatate, antique, f•m. liq'uida- Junk Cars 2 BR •• cable avllil ... & be•tiful rhr• vi-.v in Ken alga. Foater"a Moble Home Pwk. 814-44-1- 2 BR .. 12d0. a.ildr., oocoplod. In E-go-. C411 &1444.3e97 or 245-5221 I Rjt* Winter 49 -· XLT 4x4, The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 111<1.. 01 pkg .• tolollv looded. low 814-992-7479. 8158. 1802- Public Sale & Auction Edwin furnilhod o•"'l• ..... AI Monday. February 20. 19~9 Monday, February 20, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page-8-The Daily Sentinel CR\'PTOQIJOTES RJUIW MRJM RGXHQE MRJU RQXB MRQ Davenport In a StOrm 1:111 AnilltCM Mlgll'lnl 11:311 (I) Hogan'• ..,_ 12:80_~.=-~;.~~ trlbulll to l1lllhlml1lclln, ub 01-. abollllonlatll 1nd llrll black to ..-lYe a presldtlntlel appointment. XHBW MRJM BEJL. -EGZQE M HUYQEWGXX Y•t.Ur'• Crwt. .•otel . THE SECRET OF , SUCCESS IN UFE IS FOR A MAN TO BE READY ' WHEN HIS OPPORTUNITY COMEs. - DISRAEU I �. ~ "• • Page-10-The Daily Sentinel four great-grandchildren, one brother, Ambrose Kibble, Martel ta, and several nieces and nephews. ~sides his parents, he was preceded In death by two brothers, a sister, a grandson, and a son-In-law . Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the White Funeral Home , Coolville. Mark. Seevers and Scott Stewart will officiate. Burial will be In the Reedsville Cemetery. Friends may call at the iuneral home, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday. Memorial contributions may be made to the Meigs County Unll of the American Cancer Society, Box 6~2. Pomeroy. Johnnie Ralph Kibbl e, 86 of Reedsvli le. died Sunday at the St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. . Born on June 12, 1902 at Torch, he was the son of the late Lewis and Belle Diles Kibbl e. He retired from the FMC Plant. in ·Parkersburg after being em· ployed there for 38 years. He became a Christian in 1943 a.nd through the years has been active in many chu rches in the · Reedsville and Long Bott.om communities. He was a vo lunteer for over 25 years with the Meigs County Unit ·of the America n Cancer Society. He is survived by his wife, Helen Ruth •Ki bble, Reedsville; two daughters and sons·ln·law. Kent D. Campbell Christina and Bernard Boston. Kent Douglas Campbell, 73, of Vienna, W.Va., and Delores and Wtlkesvllle, died Sunday evening Harlis Frank, Long Bottom; two at Holzer Medical Center. grandchildren. Cathy Spencer, Born June 4, 1915 In WllkesLong Bottom, and George vtlle. he was the son of the late Pickens, a missio nary in Africa; Warren E. and Stella (Steele) Campbell. He was a retired employee of the Kroger Warehouse. Poth Road, Columbus. He was a member of the Wilkesville United Methodist Church, and was first master of the Wtlkes Grange 2716. He Is survived by his wife, Edith (Crabtree) Campbell. whom he married Sept.1, 1937; Jn Waverly, Ohio. Also surviving are one ' brother-In-law, James Baker of Phoenix , Ariz.; three grandchildren, Mrs. Charles (Bonnie) Amstutz of Westerville, Ohio, Mrs. Ken (Penny) Drenten ol Baltimore, Ohio, and Mrs. Ken (Edye) Kendig of Columbus; and four great-grandchtldren. He was preceded In death by his daughter, Barbara Jean Baker, and two brothers, Warren Eugene Campbell and James Campbell. Services will be Wednesday, 2 p.m. at the Wtlkesvitle United Methodist Church wtth the Rev. Robert Steele and the Rev. Kay Puc kelt officiating. The body wtll In state one hour prior to the service. Burial will be In the Wtlkesvllle Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m . EMS reports 10 calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 10 calls over the weekend ; five Saturday and five Sunday . Saturday at 9:29a.m., Middleport to Hysell Street for Wayne Jarvis who was treated but not transported; Racine at 9:41a.m. transported Clarence Wickline from the fire station to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine Fire Deparbnent at 9:46a.m. to Tan ner's Run Road to check on downed power Jines; Pomeroy at 1:04 p.m. to Bailey Run Road for Guy Bush to Veterans Me morial Hospital; Middleport at 4:22p.m. to the Middleport Pool Room for Robbie Clonch to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday a t 1:54 a.m., Middleport to Holly Lane for Darla · Staats to Holzer Medical Center; Mlddleportat4: 41a.m. to coal Street for Patricia Hill to Veterans Memorial. Hospital; Racine at 10:27 a. m. to State Route 124 for Jay Carpenter to Veterans Memorial Hosplta\; Syracuse al 10:02 p.m. to Dusky Street for Everett Horner to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at ll : 27 p.m . to College Street for Walt Laudermllt to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Admissions, discharges released ·Admissions and di sc harges at Veteran's Memorial Hospital have been announced for the weekend. Saturday admissions were Guy Bush, Pomeroy; Robbie Clont'h. La ngsville; Charles Ohlinger Jr. , Middleport. Saturday disch a:rges were Marie Thomas, John Coffman, Bert ha P arker, Ocie Sears. Sunday admissions were Ralph Jones, Racine; Mary Page, Langsville: Nellie Connolly, Pomeroy; Everett Horner, Sy racuse. . Su nday dischat"ges were Grace Allen. Zelda Weber, Steven Eblin. Ex-park manager in serious condition following accident For mer Forked Run State Park Manager Doyle N. (Skip) Sma ll'S is In critical condition at Grant Hospital, Columbus, following an auto accident on Feb.llln the Hamden, Ohio area: Smales's wife, Ruth Smales, a vas sen~er In the vehicle he was driving, was kllled In the head-on colllslon .. Smales was park manager at Forked Run for over 11 years before leaving to become park manager at Lake Hope State Pa rk. Smales is now a district supervisor for the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Dlvslon of Parks ·and Recreation, overseeing 16 state parks in Southeastern Ohio. CAA meeting slated Thurday Ga llia-Meigs Community Action Agency wtll hold its regularly scheduled meeting on Thursday, 5: 30 p.m., at the Guiding Hand School in Cheshire. The public is Invited to attend and provide community Input No injuries in accident There were no citations or Injuries In an accident on t!)e R. and G. Supply lot Friday afternoon. Pomeroy pollee reported that William E . Lewis, Syracuse. was parked on the lot when a tractor trailer driven by James Hall. Pottstown, Pa. pulled from the street and the right front bumper struck the rear panel of the Lewis car . Daughters of America to meet . Chester Council 32E, Daughters of America, will meet at 7:30 Tuesday at the hall. Practice will be held for presenting the colors at the spring rally, March 11, at New Lexington. Robert Holley, M.D. is pleased to announce the opening of his Family: Practice · February 20, 1989 2500 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV (former office of Dr. Aarom Boofi.Sue) Walk~lns Welcome Neio Patients Are Being Accepted -Patients - Past and Present of Dr. Aarom Boonsue - -· r--· Ohio Lottery Duke, Illini • • wmners agam Robert Eason or Pomeroy was elected president at a recent meeting of the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation. Eason, who served as vice president In 1988 and has been a member of the board since 1985, succeeds David Weber who completed his second term membership in December 1988. Eason Is serving his second term on the board. Elected vice president was Denver Rice, Middleport, currently in his fifth ye.a r and second term on tbe board. Established by law In 1967 the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation is a seven member board with five appointments made by tbe County Commission' ers and two by the Country Probate Judge. Daily Number 215 Pick4 2834 Page 4 Vot.39. No.200 Copyrighted 1989 As Seen On Seyler, EPA to meet on wastewater plant • • . I ; us. Gov't.~Aifant BEVERLY HILLS, CA (Special)An amazing new weight loss pill called "fill-magnet" has recendy been devel· oped and perfected by two promineru doctors at a world tamous hospital in Los Angeles that reponedly "guarantees" ~ steady fat loss and calorie reducuon by simply taking their tested and proven new pill. The U.S. goo.oemmenthasjustapprov· ed the doc:tors claims for a hard·to-get . patent that confinns "there has never been anything like their fat.!Jonding pill process before." !tis a tolally new major scientific breakthroullt and is revolutionizing the weight ross industry. \00 Can "Eat NonuaDy" . Best of all, "you can continue to c:,at your favorite foods and you don't have to change your normal eating habits. You can stan losing fat and reduce calories from the very firs! day, until you achie~oe the ideal weight you desire without exercising". Flushes Flit Out or Body The new pill is appropriately called the "fat-magnet" pill because it breaks into thousands of panicles, each acting like a tiny magnet, ''attracting" and 1 ' \, NOCIYER ii'UTe Clllms for New Diet Pill •• •' HURRY IN Auf<lmotlc Hetgl11 Adjustment 2985 qfj 200 """"""""""" . JIEAVY LOAD -It takes ae¥eral helping bauds to manipulate Into place just one piece of the new . digital swlkhlng equipment for Pomeroy's G:l'E offtc:e, II Wall expe.cted to take two·daysto unload alilbeequlpmenlneededforthePomeroyCentral Office. (Times-Sentinel photo) I Mfg. Sugg. Retail '134.94 •U-- IIIIU&elllla ••"II •O.U.rua _ _ _ .""""'""""..... -~ • ~~tft=~~~= nd calories are naturally "flushed" ceiSNl til-lllfllllelpillsdim:tJYfromthc docton' w;lusiw: manufactUrer only (includes optional calorie-reduction MD beau reaulll). 5eDd $20 $3s':!.:,;f"Y . . ?-.~_3t-\ to: Fat-MIIilel. Wlllh~. Dept. W705, Be•CJ ly Hills, CA 90211. (Ullco"lfliv•ll-.., lack~­ '" If ••t 100'1 •fiiii/W~.) Vin, MasterCard and Americln Bxpreu OK. (Send card number,lqlire elite, and •. ) Por fiiiiCit terVic:e fur credit~ra ONLY calllll)'liJne 24 hours, toll free 1(8110) 5lUJIIO. EQUPMf!NT ARRIVES- GTE Central Office Equipment Installers Buck Callaway and Chuck Williams, assist In unloading pieces of new digital U llll'ftlll 1iitr · :r:t ? I - .... ? •••• ~~~-.:.'?"'· I I •299• rsaa • .0:c-.....- -- Wait until study· complete, .AEP says S2Q995J~ lb. IIRIJ II? J ...... - { Mfg Sug~. . . . . . . . . . RW.II . '319'1 IT BE1TER APPALACHIAN TIRE 426 VIAND .STRIET PT. PLEASANT, W. ·VA. Clf.M "" - - --- r·~------ --·----- switching equipment at the GTE office In Pomeroy. Acconllng to Gary Bates, also pictured, It will lake two days just to unload the equipment pieces. (Times-sentinel photos) . .. a Ita I HOOVER KEEPS MAKING today, armed with statistics to back up previous statements by him and others, that Pomeroy cannot afford the multl-mliUon dollar wastewater treatment Improvements that are being demanded by EPA. "I'm not going to belabor them with facts which they already know anyway. I'm just going to present the facts as we have gathered them and see If they feel they can give us more time, " the mayor said. Some of the facts which the mayor will present are that of Pomeroy's population of 2,728, 1,405 residents (or 51 and one-half percent) are on Social Security . Another 218 residents (7.9 percent) receive Supplemental Social Security Insurance. Of the vlllage's 1,101 water customers, . 367 of those households (33.8 percent), rely upon public assistance payments. The figures were prepared for the vlllage by the Meigs County Department of Human Services and Seyler hopes the figures will prove that customers cannot afford to pay greatly Increased rates for water and sewage · service. State officials have strongly suggested that the village raise service rates to pay the costs of the needed Improvements. AlthOugh the mayor and other 'Village officials are hoping the state will extend the compliance time, none of them wlll be too surprised If the answer from the state Is no. "But there's no way we can afford to do anything without bankrupting ourselves, " said Councilman Franklin Rizer. Ron Ash, manager of Ohio wer Company's Pomeroy ofe. Informed Council that rates electric power at the village's In pumping plant and five lift stations are increasing from $1.526.58 per month to $1,831 per month, a difference of $395. Ash had notified Council on Dec. 13 last year that the rates , were likely to go up since they had not b~en Increased for many years. Discussed by Council was the current practice of granting one paid day off a month to village employees who do not take the health Insurance which Is provided by the vlllage. Currrently, the vlllage pays $128 a month for single · employees who are enrolled In the plan. Employees with family cover age pay the difference between a single and a family plan out of their own pockets. II is Seyler's opinion that the "Insurance days" should be eliminated since the Insurance benefit Is available to employees If they want it, and if they do not Thomas J. Stewart, operator of the Ohio Valley Livestock Company, Galllpolis, has agreed to a suspension from business and cease anddeslstorderby the U.S. Department of Agriculture, according to Calvin W. Watkins, deputy administrator of USDA 's Packers and Stocky~rds Administration. The USDA official said Stewart agreed to the penalties to set tie federal administrative charges ol operating with shortages in the auction market's custodial ac- count for shippers' proceeds, operating while current liabilities exceeded current assets, and with falling to malntalnadequate records. Watkins, said the suspension went Into effect Feb. 1 for a period or 28 days and thereafter until such a time as Stewart demonstrates that the deficiency in the custodial account has been eliminated and the firm's current liabilities do not exceed its current assets . He said a supple- mental order termln!J.tlng the suspension would then be Issued. The cease and desist order, similar to a permanent' Injunction, is to ensure future compliance w(th the Packers and Stockyards (P&S) Act. The P&S Is an antitrust, fair trade practice, and payment protection law. It is designed tO maintain illlegrlty in the marketlng of livestock, poultry and meat, and economic Jaw and order in the market place . · -.( See§.lj:YLER. page~) A rea ' stock yard suspends business Heavy rain along Gulf Coast, tomado warnings are issued -- 18818 By NANCY VOACHAM Sentinel News Staff Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler was to meet today with Ohio Environmental Protection Agency and Ohio Attorney General representatives In a last ditch effort to persuade the state agencies to give the village more time to bring its wastewater treatment system l.nto state and federal compliance. VIllage Administrator John Anderson and Councilmen Larry Wehrung and Bruce Reed were also to attend the meeting at the EPA district office in Logan. The meeting In Logan was discussed Monday night in Council's regular session at village haiL Seyler was notified In December of plans by the Attorney General's office to bring suit against Pomeroy unless immediate efforts were made to _Improve the wastewater treatment system. The suit was to be Initiated around the first of February according to tbe December letter to the mayor from Ass istant Attorney General Paula T. Cotter. ' However. the mayor 's arrangements for the meeting in Logan have apparently prevented the filing of the lawsuit , at leastfor the present time. Seyler was · to go to bogan ' Eal\t ....., . . cup Edge cl• CI•IQ on bol'llldle • right out of your body because they cannot be absorbed. Within 2 days you s)lould notice a chan@einthecolorofyoilrstool,caused by the fat particles being eliminated. "Aut0madc811y" l..o8e Flit According to oneoftheinventors, Dr. William Snell, heart specialist and associate professor of medicine at UCLA medical school. "the new fat. bonding process is a ~·lazy way" to lose weight because the pills alone "automatically" reduce calories by eliminating dietary fat. It is 100% safe and not a arug." The fat-magnet pills are already sweeping the country with t::ing reports of weight loss from rly overweisht PC>Dde in all walks of Iii: who are noW slimmer, trimmer and more a"A::.n.;s:jq, Now to tile l'llbllc If you are trying to lose 20. SO, 100 pounds or more, you can order your illlpply of theae "no-risk" hiahly StK:· 2 Soctlono. 12 Pogos 2& Cants A Multimedia Inc. Newepaper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Tuesdy. February 21, 1989 TV Doctors Invent l 'Lazy Way' to Lose Weight I Periods of rain. Low ""''• 311. Cloudy, with scattered Hurries. Wednesday , p.,,ttl. cloudy , chance of snow. In the mid 30s. • • \ Raymond W. Hplslnger, 82, of Rou le 1, Reedsville. died Sunday morning at his home following a brief lllness. !;lorn June 22. 1906 at Reedsville, he was a .son of the late Robert and Lilly Bailey Holsinger. He Is survived by a nephew, Russ Holsinger, of Reedsville, and several other nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, he was preceded In death by tbree sisters, Ellie Bailey, Emma Schaffer and Minta Givens; and four brothers, Alva, Roy, Frankie and Herald Holsinger. Services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Whtte Funeral Home, Coolville, with Rev. Robert Webb officiating. Burlai wlll ·be in Pleasant Grove Cemetery at Reedsville. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. ext. W705. .. _. _ _ •• Raymond W. Holsinger r:.lbr (304) 675-1675 • MR board names new president - - - -· Alea news briefs--.... lie Appointments & Monday. February 20. 1989 Pomer:ov-Midclaport, Ohio -----Area deaths _ _ _ _.;_ )9hnnie R. Kibble + ' ~- --"'"-' ---·- ,. and Great Britain, 12 federal :. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP!) agencies, four national laborato' - An Amerl~an Electric Power ries, 11 state research agencies ~ executive has urged .Congress to 5walt until a 10-year acid rain and 18 private research Institu:study Is completed next year tions, Dowd said. "It is the most comprehensive :before acting on clean air scientific study ever under) eglslation. - "Not to wait would Involve taken," Dowd said. "By the time ·precipitous action on the part of of Its completion ... the American :congress that could result in ' taxpayers will have spent $500 ·imposing horrendous and, quite, million on this study." ;frankly, unnecessary costs on the The NAPAP's final report Is ·:economy," Joseph Dowd, sen lor due in mid 1990. 'AEP vice president and general "This will betheculmlna\lonof :Counsel, told Marshall Un lversl- 10 years of comprehensive and ;ty's National Issues Conference detailed scientific endeavor," -on Acid Deposition Control Legls- the AEP executive said. ''This is ) atlon Monday . exactly the kind of Information • "It IS just common sense for that Congress needs In order to :the Congres~ to walt another legislate rationally on this ~year and one-half until the issue." results of the NAPAP (National Dowd noted that President Acid Precipitation Assessment Bush In his recent address to Program) study are In," Dowd Congress said the "time for study said. "To do otherwise would has passed," and new Environ:verge on the Irresponsible .... " mental Protection Agency Ad• The study, ordered by Con- · ministrator William Reilly testipess In 1980, Involves nearly fied In his confirmation hearing J,OOO scientists from 40 unlversl· that he would make drafting a ties in tbe United States, Canada rie.w clean air bill a top priority . ,, Dowd said an acid rain proposal that was considered by Congress last year would have required AEP alone to spend nearly $1.3 blllion by 1994 retrofitting Its older power plants with scrubbers, forcing electric rate increases of up to 21 percent for some residential customers and up to 48 percent for some Industrial customers in a 7-state region served by AEP subsidiaries; Dowd said the most promising answer to the problem of air pollution caused by the burning of high sulfur coal Is technology being jointly pursued by the Department of Energy and private energy . As part of the DOE clean coal program, AEP Is to complete the nation's first operating pressurized fluidized bed combustion plant BrUllant, Ohio, next year. The new plant Is expected to capture 90 percent of the sulfur In roal and reduce nitrogen oxides by 50 percent as It bums. (See WAIT, page 5) rain and hall to the area. By United Press International used a helicopter to tote a The rain was causing flooding massive pump tQ, the streets of Moisture surging up from the In an area already waterlogged Lebanon Ju,nctlon, 30 miles south Gulf of Mexico and a · storm system churning over Ken lucky from torrential rains last week. of Loulsvllle, and work crews brought severe thunderstorms to Water in' the Florence, Ala., was reopened a 100-mUe stretch of the high enough to seep Into homes Western Kentucky Parkway that the Gulf Coast states Tuesday, and forecasters warned resi- and flood roads after 2.71nches of was closed because of high water dents of the region to watch for rain fell in the area. since last Wednesday. More than In · central Tennessee, where 100 other roads still were shut tornadoes. The National Weather Service about 2.5 Inches of rain was down. · said tornadoes were spotted near recorded in some spots, a highSchools In Lebanon Junction Louisville, Ky., In east Missis- way !n Wayne County reported to and the nearby cities of Boston sippi and In northwest Alabama. be under a loot of water. and West Point, Ky., remained Many small rivers were rising closed Monday . Forecasters issued tornado watches early Tuesday for the once again from Kentucky to Elsewhere, rain was widesFlorida panhandle, parts of Ala- Louisiana . The Ohio River was pread along sections of the ·East . out of Its banks from Louisville to Coast from the Carolinas to bama and Mississippi. _ Connecticut. Light rain covered In Florida's panhandle, a C-141 Cairo, Ill. F1ash flood watches are In most of Pennsylvania and -southmilitary cargo . )et with eight people aboard crashed and effect for parts of Mississippi, ern New York state. burned In a heavily wooded and Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky, A band of snow stretched swampy area of Eglin Air Force West Virginia, Virginia and Ohio. across southern Michigan across Parts or Kentucky received parts of Illinois and Iowa to Base Monday night while attempting to land, Air Force more tban 10 Inches of rain last Missouri. Snow was a lso widely officials said. There were no week, triggering the worst floodscattered across the northern Ing since December 1978. At least and central Plains. immediate reports of survivors. The 168-foot C-141 Star lifter, en four deaths In Kentucky and one Most of the western third of the route to Hurlburt Field from In neighboring Tennessee were nation, meanwhile, escaped the Colorado Springs, Colo., crashed blamed on the stormy weather. rain and snow. National Guard troops Monday about 8 p.m. CST. Forecasters reported heavy rain and golf ball-sized hall in the area at the time of the crash. A severe thunderstorm struck Jackson, Miss., Monday night, packing wind gusts of up to 80 mph and downing many trees Schools in the Meigs Local School District were closed today and power lines, officials said. (Tuesday) due to some nash flooding along county and township · Power to several thousand roads following heavy rains overnight. homes was knocked out. Today was tbe fifth calamity day allowed without makeup by Authorities said a tornado the state for all schools In the district. Several of the schools ripped · into Alexandria, La., have exceeded that number due to electrical and other Monday, damaging several mechanical failures In the schools. homes and trees and cutting of! Both Eastern and Southern Districts reported all schools in power. sessions although there were a few sections were buses were The surly thunderstorms unable to travel due to the high water. moved across Birmingham, Ala., early 'I'uesday, bringing Meigs Local Schools close due to area flash flooding ~· I ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 20, 1989 campbell holsinger kibble