https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/191c5ca9e6c780419d995c0743bd783e.pdf 4c65ee21004a0458a64a5f5efbdb0b18 PDF Text Text . ~ "• • 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 ' �• • Tuesdy, February 21, 1989 Commentary _ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS AREA . OF THE MEIGS-MASON . ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assl~tanl Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER of The United Press Internatlonal,lnland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LEtTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be Jess.than 300 wordS long. All letters are s ubj ect toedlt ing and must be signed wlth name, address and telephone number. No unsignEd letters wtll be publl.shed. Letters should be In good taste, addresslng Issues, not personalities. Page- 2- The Daily Senti~el Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Tuesdy, February 21, 1989 State Department urged 'buy American' WASHINGTON- The discovery of electronic bugs In the new U.S. Embassy in Moscow reinforces the need to stick with American building materials for security reasons . But the "buy American" policy has some problems of Its own. Just ask U.S. diplomats in Yugoslavia who ordered · new doors for the embassy and got a human skeleton Instead. · The story Isn't one that the State Department likes to tell. Officials would rather say there are a few problems with the system. But the Yugoslavian mlx·up shows the potential for Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta blunderswhtcharebtzarre.unot serious. The mistake occurred In 1986 during a renovation of the U.S. Embassy in Belgrade. A crate was shipped from Baltimore and arrived In Yugoslavia addressed to the U.S . Embassy. Diplomats assumed It .was the new doors they had been walling for. But when they opened the box, they found the remains of a Yugosla· vlan poet who had died 40 years earlier. The poet had originally been buried In the United States, but was being repatriated posthumously and had been shipped to Belgrade for reburial. His name has been forgotten in t his macabre story. Customs Qfficials In the Yugoslavlaii port of Rljeka discovered that the boxes carrying the doors and the corpse had been m!slabled. · Here is how a dry State Department cable described the surprise: " The bill of lading stated th at the crate conta ined two doors being shipped on the 'Tuhobic,' 5123/ 86, from Baltimore . When the crate was opened in Rijeka, the body of Yugoslav poet who Democrat leaders leap at President Bush's offers By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor " comic strip, Lucy repeatedly WASH INGTON- In (he "Peanuts" makes a sucker of Charl!e Brown by promising to tee up a football for a place kick and then whisking the ball away just as poor dumb Charlie runs up to it. Something of the sort has been happening to the Democrats In Washington this winter. · First, Speaker Jim Wright was lured into a horrendous pratfall when Democrats and Republicans alike chickened out of a deal to get them all a hefty pay raise. Then the Democratic leaders may have may have let themselves be cast again to play Charlie Brown to George Bush's Lucy in the 1990 budget fight . I ·~ The start of all this was the expressed eagerness of Wright and Senate Democratic leade r George Mitchell to establish a friendlier relationship with the Bush White House than they had with the openly anti-Congress Reagan administration. . In the eight-year conflict between Capitol Hill and the Oval Office, Crrngress prevailed in a few skirmishes, but there was little doubt that Reagan won the war, at least on the level of public popularity. The' new president encouraged detente by declaring In h!s Inaugural address,' 'To my friends- and yes, I mean .friends -In the loyal opposition- and yes, I mean loyal- I put out my hand." The Democratic leaders leaped at the offer, saying they looked forward to working with Bush ju s t as soon as the new president disclosed his plans for the federal budget and all the programs that depend on it. The Democrats ma y have figured they were setting a trap by proposing that Bush s how his hand first. It was their firm belle! that Bush either would have to propose politically unacceptable budget cuts, such as in Social Security, or to break his "read my lips" campaign promise to seek no new taxes. U that was the Democratic strategy, it backfired. In his speech to Congress F eb. 9, Bush announced a select list of high profile soc1al and educational programs he wanted to see given Increased funds, but carefully avoided proposing specific major cuts except for a freeze in Pentagon spending. As for new revenues. Bush happily declared that any extra money needed was just waiting to be collected In the form of additional taxes on investments thai would be generated by cutting the capital gains tax. He is well aware !hat is about the last thing the Democrats w!ll agree to do . Bush also had in mind some of the same major cuts In Medicare payments to doctors a nd .price support payments to farmers that President Reagan proposed in January, but he left it to Congressfor which read1he Democrats -tocomeupw!th therestofthemoney to make the budget fit within the deficit -cutting requirements of the Gramm·Rudman law . The ~pshot of all this is that Bush got the "pleasure' ' of proposing increases for some popular social programs and left Congress with the ' "pain" of either finding other domestic progr,.ms to cui or proposing tax increases to pay for the Increases. The congressional lea der s certainly will try to recover the Initiative as negotiations on the budget go forward, but their plans for a booming kickoff in this game already seems to have been foiled by yet another revival of the old Lucy fools Charlie scenario. ~ t • . ~~\~--1·0: ' Ron Brown: leader or lemming __W_att_en_be---=-rg Democrats have finally told us what the "L-word" stands for: lemming. Professional pol!tlc!ans are usually, the most accommodating of people. A little pressure orten gets a Jot of results. After the I988 election, public pressure was on the Democratic party .• It was said, by mai!Y Democrats and neutral observers, that the party was perceived as too l!beral, that It was afraid to criticize Jesse Jackson, that It was In danger of being ' seen as the party of minorities. In normal times, In a healthy party, a response would be expected. But when parties spin out of control, as In the case of the British Labor Party, some of their politicians go haywire. , They don' I accommodate: they don't respond to the public. Accordingly, they near·myth!cal little animals that periodically march pJastdly into the sea, to their death. .' Our questions of the day are these: Is the Democratic National Committee a collection of lemmings? Does It matter? If It Most party moderates took a dive. They had a strong cand!· date In former House Budget Chairman Jim Jones. But, as usual, moderate support was too little and too late. Who wants to fight about r11ce with Jesse? Many Americans are wonder· lng whether Democrats have learned anything from the 1988 election. The message from the DNC Is clear: Stop bothering us, we've got some serious wading to do and, yummy, the water Is over our head. Does it matter? The case has been made that the DNC Is a collection of 400 pollticans, many of them nonentities and nerds , barely elected in weird ways engendered hy now-archaic McGovern reforms, representIng no one, doing next to nothing, Ignored by all. Partly true. But they are no longer ignored - at least their chairman Isn't. The media maw Is bigger than ever. Television consumes pol!tlcal personalities with gusto. The party without a sitting president needs a spokesman. On many days to come, Democrat Ron matters, does It hurt Democrats? If It's harmful, is It redeemable? Answers: If It quacks like a lemming, It's a lemming. It does matter. It Is harmful. It may be redeemable. Other candidates having withdrawn, the DNC Is about tb elect Ron Brown as !ls new chairman. Brown Is an articulate, black super-lawyer. He formerly worked for very·l!beral Sen. Ted Kennedy. In 1988 he managed hyper-liberal Jesse Jackson's convention campaign and forced pro-Jackson rules changes on the nervous and supine Dukakls convention. · From the outset Brown's campaign was about liberalism, Jacksonlsm and, unfortunately, race. Brown claims he's his own man and should not be regarded as Jackson's mah, or a liberal, or a black. But It was Brown's liberal campaign that helped raise the race Issue, making the hardball case that a vote against Brown would be seen as a vote against blacks In America. The Brown campaign worked. High finance entangles rayon Berry's World LI\1\RY SA\D HE DIDN'T TH\NK HE COULD TAKE AMOTK£R BAR-SPLITTING COMMB\\C\AL AND Kf. W/-S R•GKT. died 40 years ago in the U.S., together with tombstone, was discovered . No doors ." 'With single-minded determina· lion the diplomat s condu deq their cable, "Please find out where the Sarajevo doors are:. we cannot move forward with the ... project without them ." Embassy officials told our associate Scott Sleek how the mistake was sorted out. The doors were st!ll on the ship. They eventually got to th e embassy, and, as far as officals know , the poet made It to his final resting . place. . Shopping through the mall;. despite Its drawbacks , is still the best way for the United States to protect the security of Its fore!g~ embassies, especially In coun· tries where workers may be moonlighting for the KGB. The Moscow embassy was expensive proof of that. In 1987, the State Department discovered that the chancery bulldlng under construction at the embassy was riddled with Soviet listening devices . Soviet workers planted them In precas.t concrete pillars and beams. The Soviet laborers were supposed to be under U.S. supervision, but the concrete work was done In a factory and then delivered to the embassy with the bugs already Implanted. The State Department Is still mulling Its options. Unless someone buys the bugged building, the United States may have to tear It down and start from scratch, at a cost estimated at S35 million. The case of the misplaced Yugoslavian poet and other possible mix-ups are minor Inconveniences when compared to razing an entire building. FRONT ROYAL, Va. (NEA)During Its heyday In the 1940s, 1950s and 1960s, the Avtex Fibers Inc. plant at the northern edge of the Shenandoah Valley employed as many as 5,000 people and was the world's largest rayon manufacturer. Tile synthetic yarn it produced at the 440-acre facility, which was established In 1940, went Into aulomoblle radiator hoses and fanbelts, clothing, surgical and sanitary supplies, home furnishIngs and a host of other products. But the mill began experiencIng serious difficulties after a group of Investors led by John N _ Gregg, now the company's chairman, acquired the plant In 1976 from the FMC Corp. In a $250 million leveraged buyout. In a leverage buyout, the purchasers of a company pledge Its assets as collateral for the loans they need to finance the transaction. The high-risk financing for such deals (often In the form of "junk bonds") requires the borrowers to pay high Interest rates. "Compound Interest can eat you up when you can't earn enough to service it," explains James Grant, an authority on the sublect who Is editor of Grant's Interest Rate Observer In New York. Nevertheless, leveraged buyouts have become a hallmark of an era of unrestrained tree enterprise In which amoral tech· nlclans and avaricious Investors routinely structure multi-billiondollar transactions to · enrich firm--'---'wa.:..:.:....:lte~rs on the environmental charges Administration because It Is the flied by the state attorney gen· country's only producer of a eral) by agreeing to pay fines and crucial space shu tile component make repairs totaling $7.7 - carbonized rayon used to million. Insulate the exhaust nozzles of Late last year, however, Avtex the solld·fuel rocket boosters. abruptly closed Its plant - a Less than two weeks after the drastic and seemingly perman· mill was shut down, It reopened ent action (hat left all of Its 1,300 · with a commitment to Avtex white- and blue-collar employees from NASA and Its suppliers for jobless. as much as $38 m!lllon In ,.. ButAvtex was balled out by the additional business. National Aeronautics and Space themselves. "Everyone I talk to has the same feeling that there Is something sick about a society where you can get filthy rich doing this sort of deal," says Robert M. Solow, winner of the 1987 Nobel Prize for economics. The money Involved In the Avlex buyout was far less than· required for recent, far more highly publicized takeovers of RJR Nabisco, Kraft, Pillsbury and other major firms, but the transactions are fundamentally , similar. In the case of Avtex, some observers In the synthetic fibers Industry believe that the high cost of servicing the firm's debt precluded It from spending the money necessary to comply with health, safety and environmental Jaws. Jn,1985, a permanent closing of the plant was averted only when Its employees .accepted pay cuts of more than $1 an hour and reductions In vactlon time and other benefits. In 1986, three Avtex workers were killed In plant accidents during a fiveweek period. In 1987, the number of work days lost at the mill was nearly twice the national average. During the past year, Virginia oH!clals have cited Avtex for 1,921 violations of the state's occupational health and safety laws and for 1,590 Illegal discharges of toxic wastes that have pplluted rivers and groundwater. Avtex has resolved both claims (Including a $19.7 million lawsuit ' Brown w!ll be it. Brown will be dueling with a Republican counterpart, Lee AI: water, who is a colorful, quota· ble, conservative white Southerner from the Reagan wing of the party. In the simplistic world of television, tl)!s Is how the media match w!ll begin: white Reagan conservative vs. black Jackson liberal. These !mage$ may not be wholly accurate, or fak", but It is the lay of the land. My own view is that a black politician can make It to any ltigh office In America, but no palltlc!an c.an go high up the ladder. Identified as a Jackson -style liberal. Is It redeemable? The Brown people say Chairman Brown will turn out to be l!ke Nixon In China, l!ke Reagan In Russia . As a black liberal, II Is said, he can get tougher on Jesse than anyone else. Chairman Brown, I am dubIous. Prove me wrong. Make my day. Rescind the pro-Jackson rules changes. Give the marchIng Democratic lemmings the order: "About face." Today in history By United Press International Today Is Tuesday, Feb. 21, the 52nd day of 1989 with 313 to follow . The moon is waning, moving towar,d Its last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Jup!!er. Those born on this day are under the sign of Pisces. They include Mexican revolutionary and military commander Antonio Lopez de Santa·Anna In 1794, Roman Catholic Cardinal John Henry Newman In 1801, German bacteriologist August von Wasserman, who developed the blood test for syphilis, In 1866, Romanian sculptor Constantin Brancus! In 1876, poet and author W.H. Auden in 1907, filmmaker Sam Pecklnpah In 1925, humorist Erma Bombeck In 1927 (age 62) and nrla Nixon Cox, daughter of President Richard Nixon, in 1946' rage On this date In history: . In 1828, a printing press later used to print the first newspaper for American Indians arrived In at the Cherokee Council In Echola Ga In 1878, the ~ew Haven, Conn., Telephone Co. published the' flrsi· phone directory. It listed 50 subscribers. In 1934, Nicaraguan guerrilla leader Cesar Augusto Sandlno was murdered by members of the Nicaraguan National Guard and became a martyr. In 1965, Black Muslim leader Malcolm X was assassinated at a rally In New York City.. . A thought for the day: Erma Hornbeck quipped, "Housework can kill you If done right." · ' ,. " The Daily Sentinei - Page- 3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Cavs beat Houston 110-90 to grab 18th straight home win ~y STEPHEN RUTKOWSKI UP I Sports Writer The Cleveland CavaLiers gained another admirer Monday after routing the Houston Rockets for their club-record 18th consecutive home victory. "The Cavs impress me more than the ]Los Angeles) Lakers ," Hou s ton Coach Don Chaney said after Cleveland 'took a 110-90 triumph. "This team Is scary. They have size, speed, quickness and they have guys who can score. They did well on Akeem (Olajuwon) , a different wrinkle that we didn ' t handle." . The Cavaliers have a 24-1 record at Richfield Coliseum, with their only Joss coming Dec. 1:i to the Lakers. Clevela nd has won seven of Its last nine games. and is 25-1 when holding oppo· nents to less than 100 points . "We're a bunch of guys v;ho play well together," said Mark Price, who led Cleveland with 27 poin ts. " We like each other . No ego probl em s have surfaced, at least not yet. " - Brad Daugherty added 18 points, Ron Harper 16 and Larry Nance 15 points and seven blocked shots for Cleveland. Olajuwon was limited to 21 points and Mike Woodson scored 18 for the Rockets. who dropped just time. so we wanted to come out their second game in their last 10 and g().after them." meetings with the Cavaliers. Bulls 102, 'l'rall Blazers 98 "Nance was blocking a lot of At Chicago, Michael Jordan shots and played great. He's scored 33 points as the Bulls won play ing with a much better team their third straight and moved 10 that has a lot of talent. so his games above the .500 mark for game cannot he lp but improve," the fir st time this season. Sam Olajuwon said. Bowie scored 19 points for CIPveland led 88·70 after three Portland, which trailed thr6ughqua r tt'rs and Houston got no out and never got closer than closer than 18 points in the final three points in the second half. quarter. Nuggels 103, Plslons 101 ·'When, you're at home, . the At Denver, Alex Englis h stak es are always high because scored 30 points and Denver held the other team knows they have off a furious seco nd-ha,lf rally to to play harder," Cleveland · defeat Detroit. Danny Schayes Coac h Lenny Wilkens said. scored 16 points anti Walter "!The Rockets) are first in the ir division and they beat us the last Two UK officials had access to report LEXINGTON, Ky. fUP!l The University of Kentucky moved Monday to Interrogate a reporter for the Louisville Courier-Journal to determine his source of a story saying basketball coach Eddie Sutton Is implicated In an alleged coyer· up of NCAA viola lions. The Louisville Courier-Journal . reported Sunday that the university's response to 18 charges of NCAA violations may have impli.cated the head coach in a cover· up of one of those charges. The university has steadfastly denied requests to make its response public and is Involved In a lawsuit on the Issue. The newspaper quoted directly from the response submitted to the NCAA withoul revealing how it obtained the Information. UK spokesman Ber'nie Vonderheide said Monday night the university had completed an Internal investigation and deter· mined the source of the information for the story, reported by Lexington bureau chief Richard Wilson, did not come from within \he university. · "Today the university moved to take a deposition from Richard Davis added 14 off the bench for Denver. Vinnie Johnson scored 21 points to lead the Pistons. Nets 117, Heal 109 At East Rutherford , N.J .. Roy Hinson scored 24 points and Mike McGee · hit two of his four three-pointers in the fourth quartN to lift New Jer sey. Miami had its two-game winning streak snapped. The Heat , who own the NBA 's worst record at 7-43, had posted co nsecutive triumphs over Charlotte and Atlanta. Hawks 114, Clippers 100 . At Atlanta, Dominique Wilki,ns scored 30 points as the Hawks handed the Clippers their fifth straight loss. Atlanta jumped out to a 14-2 lead an d never trailed. Moses Malone scored 21 points and collected 15 rebounds for the Hawks. Charles Smith scored 19 points to lead the Clippers. ~tavericks 105, Spurs 93 At Dallas. Rolando Blackman scored 37 points. including 19 in the fourth quarter, to lead the Mavericks In their second game without new ly-ac qu!r~ d Adrian Daotley. San Antpnlo , whic.h lost its seventh straight game. was led by Willie Anderson and Ver non Maxwel l with 19 points each. Jazz 11 8, Suns 92 At Salt Lake City, Kar l Malone scored 35 points: Inc luding 16 points in the firs t quarter. as Utah won its · fourth s t ra ig~t. Jo hn Stockton added 19 points and 17 assists for the Jam . Phoenix, which had a flve·game wlnf\ing s trea k sna pped. was led by Eddie Johnson with 23 points a nd Arm on Gi lliam with 13. Lakers 100, Kings, 97 At Sacramen to . tali! .. rookie Da\'id Rivers made two free throws wi th four seconds le!t to preserve the Lakers' \'lctory. Byron Scan scor~d 33 points, including 4 three·poi nters. to lead Los Angeles. Kenny Sm ith and rookie Ricky Berry had 15 points eac h to lead Sacramento. which suited just nine ptavers . sity,'' Vonderheide said, addi ng cover· up somet hing," Sutton only two people had access to said, noting the tran sportation copies of the report'and both said was not an NCAA vio lat io n. Meanwhile, univers it y trustee they did not leak the report: Tracy Farmer called for an Asked why the university be• independent inves tigation of the lleved those stateme nts. Vander. The Daily Sentinel leaks by the board of trustees heide said. " they ar e people of Inst ea d of th e internal honesty and integrity." (liSPS 14~960) A Division of Malttmedla, Inc. Monday night Sutton joined hi s !'nves tigat ion. / " I t h!nk the lea ks should be a ttorney in alleging there was a Published every afternoon . Monday inves tigated," Farmer said, addeliberate ef!ort to oust him from tt'lrough Friday . 111 Court St ., Po· meroy, Oh.lo, by the Ohio Valley P ub hi s job , although he sai d he did ding he believed the universit y lishing Company / MuiHmedla , ln t' .. should not a ppeal a court deci· not know the source . Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, GREENVILLE. s.c. rUP[] ~ " It would seem to. m e that sion to mak e the response a Ohio. someone is cer ta inl y out to public doc ument. "I think it Is not Hal Hend erson sco red 21 points sources. the administration beneficial to "The purpose of this action is to di scredit me and I wish it would Member: United Press International. and fou r other Furman players Inland Dally PressAssoclatlon and the determine whether it applies in stop because it certai nly has or the university fo r these lea ks scored in double figures Monday Ohio Newspaper Association. National be continuing." p 1 d! this particular case," Vander· been very dam aging to our to Terry Advertlslng Representative, Branham McB ra yer, Sutton's a t· night.~ead!ng the a a ns to an baskPtball . team ," said Sutton . Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenu~. heide .said. 87-71 Southern Conference vic· -New York , New York 10017. Courier-Journal Editor David whose team is on the way to torney, said he believed the tory over Virginia Military informa tion was leaked by so meInstitu te. . .. Hawpe Issued a statement which compiling the worst Wildcat POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Oatly Sentinel, 111 Court Sl., one In the adminis tration In a Da vid Brown added 20 point s, said the newspaper would resi s t record In his tory. Po!IH'rO)', Ohio 45769. ·direct effort to get rid of Sutton . including all three· point at "rt would seem to me that any efforts to force Its report to 4 "lt is a • public relations, tempt s, to pa ce Furman. 15·11 someone would like to see me SUBSCRU'TION RATES reveal confidential sources. By Carrier or Motfl" Roulle deliberate leak Intended to dis· and g.;; in th e conference. Joey leave the Unive rsity of Kentuck y Vonderheide categorically de· One Week .... .............................. .$1.40 Brooks added 17 points, Bn:ce and they are making It very credit Coach Sutton at a t ime n i~d allegations from Sutton's One Month ................................. $.6.10 One Year ................ ................. $72.80 difficult and that di sa ppo ints when he Is not·even named in the ·Evans had 13 and Chris Bass had attorney that the leak came from McBrayer said. allegations." SINGLE COPY the university's administration me,·· Sutton sa id in his pre-game 11 PRICE Sutton is not named in any of creg Fittz scored 20 point s to in an effort to oust Su non. He show before KPntucky's ga me Dally ......... .... ...................... 2:5 Cents thcl 8 for malcha rgesflledby the lea d VMI. . 14 and 5·7 in 11 noted that portlons of the re· with Auburn.,"But I don' t know Subscriber s not desiring to pay the car N~AA agamst Kentucky ...UK ,.- confere nce play. Le nnon Min gs sponse were released to those who it Is." rier may remit in advance direct to Sutton called for the release of Pt e~ td ent Dav od R?se lle has saod scored 14 points. Damon Willi· named in the allegations and The Dally Sentlnel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit wlll be given carrtereach all2 ,200 pages of the universit y's addlttonal al!egauons co uld re- ams 11 a nd Percy Covington 10. their attorneys. week. Furman rallied from a 22-2i "Without reservation , the leak response to the NCAA c harges, suit from mform.at~on gathered No subscripHons by mall perml1 ted in deficit with two minutes left in did come from within the univer- but Vonder heide said th.c univer - dunng Kentucky s mvestlgatlon areas wtlere home carrier servl~ Is sity remained determined no to of th~ program . . the first half with a 15·1 outburst avaUable. Un1verslty and NCAA staff ate to to take a 39·33 lead a t hal!t imc. until ordered by the court beMall SublcrlptluM The Paladins scored the first cause of concerns over invasio n s~h eduled t.o m eet next month to lnskle Melp County dtSCUSS WhiCh c harges should be nine points of the seco nd hal( tO of privacy . 13 Weeks ........ ... ... ............... ..... $19.24 26 Weeks ....................... ,:......... $31.96 pull a way. · Sutton again denied be ing forwarded to th e NCAA l~fra c· 52 Weeks ............................ ...... $74.36 VMI cut the lea d to seven involved in a cover·up . The !tons Committee. whtc~ 1s exOutllkle Mel&~ County point s with 13 minutes left . bu t NCAA charged Sutton 's so n, pect ed to hear the case tn April. 13 Weeks ....... ............. .. ..... .... ... $20.80 attempt in BW's 70·58 Ohio · sophomore guard Sran Sutton, The com.mltte<' ts e xpected to 26 Weeks ................................ $4().30 fou r stra l'ght Fu r ma n points put 52 Weeks ... ..... .......................... $75.40 Athletic Conference tournament and sophomore Er ic Manuel had rule and 1m pose penaltt es on late th e a rn e away. g · victory over Mount Union, end· lied about a Lexington high May . ing the streak just nine shor t of school coac h tran sporti ng them the N BA record . to the site of a co llege e ntranc e She shattered lh e collegiate exam in the summer· of 1987. LEGAL NOTICE record last Saturday , hitting 9 of Manuel ha s been c harged with the utility's energy demand, its peak load and The Public Utilities Comm•ssion of Ohio has 9 free throws and running her cheating on lhe test a nd has scheduled a hearing in Case No. B8·333·EL-FOR reserves . as well as a resource plan the utllily can implement 10 meet anticipated demand. to review th e 1988 Long-Term Forecast Report string to 66 in her team. s n- 72 voluntarily sidelin er! himse lf. Complete copies Of Ohio Power Company's olthe Ohio Power Company. The hearing will overtime los s at Oi ter bein " It's no big deal, and In noway . 1988 forecast report may be reviewed by any begin at 1:30 p.m., on Monday, March 13, t989, College. was there anyone trying to member of the public at the following county at the City Council Office , 218 Cleveland She had gone into Saturday's public library: Avenue, SW, Canton, Ohio 44702. game tied with Jodi Beerman of The forecast report contains information on Central Mlchlgait, who had· set Paulding County Puskarich Public Library the previous women's mark of 57 Ohio Valley Local Dostrict Carnegie Library 200 E. Market Street in a row during the 1985·86 and Free Public L1brary 205 S. Main Street Cadiz, Ohio 43907 Fourth Street J$6-87 seasons. Paulding. Ohio 45879 CHARLESTON, S.C. (UP]) Manchester, Ohio 45144 Napoleon Public Ubrary - Slte also bettered the men' s Patrick Elmore scored 25 points Perry County 30t W. Clinton Street Lima Public Li_brary collegiate record of65 In a row set . District Library and Leon Bryant added 22 Napoleon. Ohio 43545 650 W. Market by John Barone of Monmouth - 113 South Main Street Monday night to lead The Citadel Lirl)a. Ohio 45801 Logan·Hocking County (N.J.) College In 1969·70. New lexington, Ohio 43764 to a 100-80 Southern Conference District library Ashl.and College Library Tuesday's miss left her nine Pike County • 10 Walnut Street 401 College Avenue shy of the NBA record of 78 set by ~ victory over Marshall. Free Public Library Logan. Ohio 43136 Ashland , Ohio 44S05 The Bulldogs lep 55·32 at Calvin Murphy of the Houston 111 N. High Street Holmes County District halftime and had a 31-point Nelsonville Public Library Rockets In 1980·81. Waverty, Ohio 45690 Public Library 95 w. washington cushion with 10 m!nu tes to pla y in . Kepner, who transferred two Putnam County 10 W . Jackson Street Nelsonville, Ohio 45764 taking their first victory over years ago fro111 Lake Erie District Library Millersburg. Ohio 44654 Augtaize County District Marshall since the 1984-85 sea· College and sal out last season, 364 E. Main Street Willard Memorial library Public Library son. It marked the fourth time Ottawa, Ohio 45875 had made her final eight free· 6 W . Emerald Street 203 Perry Street this season The Citadel, 15·9 and throw attempts at Lake Erie. Mansfield Public Library Willard, Ohio 44890 Wapakoneta. Ohio 45695 7-5 in the conference, has scored 43 W. Third Stre&t Kepner, a native of Hartford, Jackson City Lrbrary Martins Ferry Public Library 100 points in a game. Mansfield , Ohio 44902 Ohio, and a graduate of Kinsman 21 Broadway Street 20 S. FiHh Street John Taft scored 32 point s for Birchard Public Library Badger High School, also missed Jackson , Ohio 45640 Martins Ferry, Oh io 43935 11-14 and 4-8ln confer· Marshall, ol Sandusky County another free throw try In TuesPublic Library of Steubenville Carroll County 423 Croghan Street day night's game, finishing 5 of 7 enee play, while Andre Cun· and Jefferson County District Library Fremont, Ohio 43420 nlngham added 10. 407 S. 4th Street from the line. 70 N. Lisbon Street Portsmouth Public Library Steubenville , Ohio 43952 Carrollton, Ohio 44615 t 220 Galli a Street Mt. Vernon Public Library Lepper Library P<msmouth, Ohio 45662 201 N. Mulberry Street 303 E Lincoln Way Tiffin·Seneca Public Library Mt . Vernon , Ohio 43050 · Lisbon, Ohio 44432 77 JeHerson Street Briggs Lawrence County Coshocton Public Library Tiffin, Ohio 44883 Public Library 655 Main Street Start< County District Library 32t S. 4th Street Coshocton, Ohio 436t2 715 Market Avenue , North Ironton, Ohio 45636 Bucyrus Public Library Canton, Ohio 44702 Newark Public Library 200 E. Mansfield Akron-Summit County wheels, setting all adjust· 88 W. Church Street Bucyrus, Ohio 44820 Public Library Newark, Ohio 43055 ' able angles to manufactur- Wilson to determine the source of the information." Vonderheide said, adding the action took pla ce in the framework of the suit between the Louisville Courier· · Journal, the Lexington. Herald· Leader and the Kentuck'y Post over whether the docume nt should be made public . Vonderheide said the action took place with full knowle dge of the Kentucky Shield Law. which protects reporters from being compelled to reveal th e ir Furman tops VMI, 87-71 Free throw string ends at 69-Monday BEREA, Ohio (UP!)- Valerie ·Kepner of Baldwin·Wallace Col· lege, who '1"1 a collegiate record for consecutive free throws durIng the weekend, saw her string snapped Monday night at 69 • straight, Including 61 this season. Kepner, a 5-foot·7 sophomore, ' missed her fourth _free-throw • Stanford cruises over Southern Cal LOS ANGELES (UP!)- How· ard Wright scored 20 points and No. 17 Stanford went on a 26·9 run following a technical foul Monday night to cruise to a 68-52 J;>acific 10 Conference victory over Southern Cal. Wright hit 7 of 8 fleld·goal attempts and all six free throws. The Cardinal, 21·5 and 12-3 In the Pac·10, scored the game's first seven points and led 39·31 at halftime behind Wright's 10 points. Southern Cal, 8·18 and 1·13 In the conference, started the se· cond half with a 12-3 run to ta,ke their only lead of the game at 43-42 with 15: 26 remaining. But Trojans Coach George Raveling · was callell for a technical foul with 13:59 remaining and Stan· ford took over. Todd Licht! made both free throws for the technical foul and Scott Meinert hit a three-pointer 24 seconds later to start the 2&-9 run that finished the scoring. with 16 Licht! ' who finished . points, and Wright each had 10 points In the Stanford streak. Southern Cal did not hit a field · goal for 10: 02 before Ken Countr:Yman hit a three-pointer with 4 seconds left In the game. Sophomore Ronnie Coleman led the Trojans with a careerhigh 26 points, but no other Trojan scored more than 6 points . ' Oral Roberts tops North Texas State DENTON. Texas (UPI) Haywoode Workman scored 31 points Monday night, hitting 14 of 20 shots from the floor. leading oral Roberts to a 117-116 over· time victory over North Texas State. The Titans, 7-18, also received 25 points from Greg Sutton, 18 from Clarence Thompson and 11 from Ron JoJIE's. North Texas State, 11-13, got a career-high 23 points from Wendell Williams. Kevle Gulley added 20 points, Deon Hunter 18, Ricky Robertson 17, Will Smith 15 and Andrlen Chopl!ck 13. Oral Roberts controUed the pace to lead 61-56 at halftime, but the ElWies came back to tie It 104-104 at the end of regulation, Citadel thrashes Marshall, 100-80 • ,.. llllliNDER THE CAR~, We~lial?~!~!nt II I II II I S14951I I I er's original specifications. =~ domestic and iin.port Parts Extra, If NHtltd aAnERIES High C,..i.. Amps for lltttar Starts on Cold Mornings $4995 b:!.':. $5995 b:~ 420 Cold (fOIIking 1 Aontlo 600 IAU MAIN . POMIIOY 992·20f' Defiance, Ohio 43512 Marion Public library Delaware County District Library 101 N. Sandusky Street Delaware, Ohio 43015 Fairtield County District Library 219 N. Broad Street 445 E. Church Street Mario!). .Ohio ~3302 Meigs Local School District Public Library 200 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Dwyer-Mercer County . District Library 303 N. Main Street Celina, Ohio 45822 Monroe County District Library t 01 N. Main Street Woodsfield, Ohio 43793 1 Lancaster, Ohio 43130 Public Library ot Columbus and Franklin County 28 S. Hamilton Road Columbus, Ohio 432t3 Gallia County District library I 1.111 ..:.;: ;.A;;~e- ..1 Reference Oiv. logan County 641 Second Avenue !i t5 Cold Cranking Amps See us Fo~ Dependable Quality and Courteou8 Service1 For All Your Under Greenville Public library 520 sycamore Street Greenville, Ohio 45331 Defiance Publ ic Library 320 Fort.Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Guernsey County District Public Library 800 Steubenville Avenue Cambridge, Ohio 43725 Findlay-Hancock County District Public Library 206 Broadway Findlay, Ohio 4584() Mary Lou Johnson Hardin County District Library 325 E. Columbus Street Kenton, Ohio 43326 District Library 140 N. Main Bellefontaine, Ohio 43311 Kate Love Simpson· Morgan County Library 358 E. Main Street McConnelsville, Ohio 43756 Mt. Gilead Free Public Ubrary 35 E. High Street Mt. Gilead, Ohio 43338 John Mcintire Public Library 220 N. Fift.h Street Zanesville, Ohio 43701 Caldwell Public Library Court ·House Celdwell , Ohio 43724 55 South Main Street Akron, Ohio 44326 Tuscarawas County Public Library 121 Fair Avenue, N ..W . New Philadelphia, Ohio 44663 Marysville School District Public Library 231 South Court Street Marysville, Ohio 43040 The Brumback Library 2t5 W. Main Street Van Wert, Ohio 45891 Washington County Publio Library 6t5 Fifth Street Marietta, Ohio 45750 Wayne County Public Library 304 N. Market Street Wooster, Ohio 44691 Bryan Public Library 107 E. High Street Bryan, Ohio 43506 Wood County District Public Library 251 N. Main Street Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 Carnegie Public Library 224 W. Johnson Street Upper Sandusky, Ohio 43351 All interested members ot the public will be given an opportunity to be heard at the hearing. Further intormation may be obtained by contacting the Commission. '· \ '• ' �. . Monday , tPb. !II tol'o nllrr 61!. Br~ls\1lh•G7 fo.Ai !Koo N 72, Bf'a''"r Lot·ll.l 63 · Tounwnlt'fll Rt-s lll ,. Dh·lo;kl11l . ,\kr E llct ~ . lk'Uil'iWh:lt :U ( ' In {'olt"rnln :tl'>, ~'In Qak Rill ~ H ( 'In L1tS.Itt• 50, t1n J'rhJ.' t•lon H lm)' Belmont lit. C••ntenilh• -l!l Da)' f(llonel Whitt• 7:~ f'ranklln 60 Mwudllo• MI. 1\kr Sprlngll~d -15 Mt•ttillll 11, Lodl Clo\Pt>rleal .a:! Wno!lll•r 119. A.llial.nt't Dli . Dlv"'kln II Hex lry 6:1. \\'hltehl\!161 Bloom ( 'arroll ..JH , (.1tdt'\-'lllf' -15 fit• t.:nlv ~t· hool .\II, Rl'\'t'tf' 56 Kt•nllton Iii, \\' lll'n'ft!idlll" ISO Ont.n~et• 61. Tall,.....dJII'! 8G PPrl')'!lhui"Jt 5:l. '8r}·an 50 &~. Hl'lron L a iii"Wood 5i Dh·bdon Ill n.dtr: 66, \\'t>lhn-i llf' 51 fin N follra:f' Hill 110, ~hdemont 51 . Cln " 'yomlnl{ Iii. (1n Rt>~ll,; U •. (.'Oleltl!"l' 7.&, l.Qudon\'11~ n (ill.t~U!WIIII' 1!, Brookfield 8S fiat.l.,. Mills Hawkrn ti7, Curdlaal -1!1 Root !~town 119, SodiPr• LoC' 54 Seuth KMIIII" 50, Columbl aaa H Turonlo .W, Slt'UhenloiiW ('ath ~6 \' lt'f'llll. 1\llllhf'M'K 51, IUn!oman B~ad..-rH ' ~ Sllltom N' YIMIIun ll, HIIL.til(' !\G M'arnon kl'nnlltv II&, .Ja c ~un Milton 61 Dlvl!lloniV Jk>rln M' ~r1•to '72. So•1hln~un :I I Ll'ttonla&l'l. Lo~town 58 • \\'1 ndhm '?0, Mt nfnl HId~~ 611 .. ZAft~\1llr RoM'cnn11 14. Ml•ao 63 GtrkOhlo Hi~hSchoo& Rarely -used Pat Cavanaugh sank a pair of free throws with 32 seconds left to enable Pittsburgh to hold off Villanova 73·72, giving the Panthers t heir fourth s traight co nference victory. Cavanaugh' s only points of the nig ht gave Pitt a 73-69 lead, but Doug West sank a three-point er for Villanova with two seco nds left to cut the margin toone point. Despite four victories over Top 20 teams this ~e ason, the Panth· e rs. 15·10 and 8-6 in the Big East , had to consider the triumph over Villanova thetr toughest. Accus· Toh•dO Miami Wep;t.•rn ~h· h t::U. ~ tf'rn Mh'h {' cntral Ml t h Rowllnr;Gre\>ft Oblo l lnh1 7 3 7 1i 1i 7 5 7 .GK:l 13 12 .6:?11 .5!JII H II .rM)O .·ttl:t II l'l .Sill Al7 1:1 Ill .51i3 . 5 II .:Ill$ II 13 .-1511 1 K .;m 10 13 . t;l~ I !I .:Wlt HI 13 ..& !I~ Co nft>rtnCl' i\11 Gam"" Tram \to' I. I'd.· " ' \\'lttt>nhPr ~~; ( 'u.pl&al llUt•rhc>ln He l$>1 hlora: Jlalti\\' allat:f' Mu.o;ldngufll MDLinl Union Ohio Norlho•r n MllrMin NORTH I. f't1 . t ' .960 I:J :1 .1113 1!11 5 .1100 12 ~ .150 u !t .6~ 5 !t i .56'! 15 10 .680 II II .MIO H II , :')61) 5 II .:m II lot .1-10 I .9311 I~ I 12 ,_:!MI :u I~ 13 .1110 I 12 . ~0 'I' Ill .tMO 2 J.l .1'!5 ·I 21 . 160 COAST ATHLETIC' fONI'F.R~Nf[ (FIMI) T,.m ,\llt•~~r;heny Woo!ltl' r Ohio "'t>S~yun Kenyon Ohtrftn fo nh•rt•ncl' All Ganuos W L Pd . ~· L Po..i . 10 ~ .lla.:J 19 ' .760 Ill '! .K33 I~ 6 .1&0 9 3 .700 1-1 11 .HI! fi 6 .580 K 16~ 3 9 .tso 11 11 .:no~ 3 & .no 1 1~ .'lxo !I !2 .120 T f:IUll Mo.lo~ Ml Vt>rmn Gam~ \\' L Pc:t. \\' L Pet. II '! .1146 Iii 10 .IUS 9 .\ .643 11 12 .SM6 UrhiUW K ~ .615 Ui II .MI:I KIOGI'il.ndfo TUIIn 8 II 7 l te 1& .H7 C~danillr Walo0h Ohio Dllm II 6 7 II .S71 .571 .$00 .214 J1 9 .654 Ill 11 .621 10 Ill .351 0 12 .OOfl I 2tl .ftll Oklahoma holds on to No; I spot mpolls; i' • By JOE ILLUZZI UPI Sports Writer :NEW YORK (UP!) - Okla· hbma dodged the bullet that shot dgwn the three previous No. 1 teams and Monday b~came the ·'first squad in a month to nlaintaln the top ranking in VPI's basketball poll. · The Sooners claimed 35 of 38 first-place votes cast by the UPI Board of Coaches to take a firm hold on tne No. I spot that had been held by a d!(ferent team e~ch of the last five weeks. Duke was the last team to maintain the top spot for consec· utive wee ks . The• Blue Devils held It from the preseason through the eighth week of the regular season. After Duke lost the No. 1 ranking, Illinois, ,Oklahoma and Arizona each held l(for a week before the Sooners r~gained It last week. : Arizona, which received two !irst·place votes, was 'No. 2 for the second straight week. No. 6 Iqdlana took the other first-place vote. Georgetown jumped a ~ce to third, North Carolina hi! proved from seventh to fourth apd Syracuse remained fifth. Rounding out the Top 20 were: No. 7 Missouri, No.8 Duke, No.9 LOuisville, No. 10 Illinois, No. 11 PAINESVILLE , Ohio - Cold shooting in the first period and foul trouble in the second dogged the Rio Grande men's basketball team Monday_as Lake Erie went in to upset the Redmen , 98-86. " To say it 's disappointing is puttlng It mildly.'' . Redmen Coach John Lawhorn com· merited as the Rio men finished their regular season at 20-12. Lake Erie improved to 6-25. Jackie Watters. the top shooter In District 22. lived up to his reputation by canning three 3- polnt field goals in the first five minutes to boost the Storm to a 17·4 advantage. Although Rio Grande kept Lake Erie's lead In single digits for most of the period. the Redmen faced a 51·34 deficit going into the locker room. Tll!ngs didn't improve as the Storm built its lead to .2 (74-52) with elg)Jt minutes left. The Redmen lost the services of s tarting guard Anthony Ray · more at 9:51 after he committed his fifth foul and forward Mike Tidwell left in the final two minutes when officials whistled him for the fifth time. Nevertheless, trailing 1!l points (76·57). Brad Schubert connected on two 3-pointers and sparked a Redmen ratty that saw the guests slice the margin to eight (81-73) with four minutes remaining. But the Redmen encountered foul difficulties, allowing Lake Erie to advance at the charity stripe, A Jimmy Kearns 3-polnt West Virginia, No. 12 Florida State, No. 13 Michigan, No. 14 Seton Hall. No.15 North.Carolina State, No. 16 Iowa, · No. 17 Stanford, No. 18 Nevada-Las Vegas, No. 19 Arkansas-Little Rock and No. 20 Ball State. Oklahoma, 23-3, didn't go with· out a scare in defending Its top ranking. Kansas took the Sooners Into overtime before losing 94-89 . While the Sooners and Georgetown look like the natlon's two powerhouses, Indiana and Duke are two teams showing strong form as the regular season enters its final weeks. Indiana, which beat Michigan on a buzzer shot Sunday , has taken control of the Big Ten a nd has been on a roll since losing four games In tne first month of the season. Duke rose In the ranklngs for the first time since being dethroned from No. 1. The Blue Devils have All-America Danny Ferry back and took a five-game winning streak Into Monday night's game with Georgia Tech. West VIrginia continued to roll, extending Its nation-high win· nlng streak to 21 games. Arkansas-Little Rock and Ball State joined the Top 20 for th~ first time this season. Kings hold on to defeat· Sacramento SACRAMENTO, Calif (UP I) - Rookie David Rivers made two free throws with four seconds left Monday night and the Los Angeles Lakers withstood tough . Sacramento defense in the wan· ing momepts to preserve a 100-97 victory over the Kings . Byron Scott scored 33 points , Including 4 three-pointers, to lead Los Angeles, tallying 15 of his team's first 20 points. James Worthy added 20 points and A.C . Green 15 for the Lakers. Kenny Smith pulled the Kings within 98-97 when he made one of two free throws with 26 seconds left. Sacramento then trappe(! Green In the frontcourt, forcing the Lakers to take a timeout with 5 seconds left. Sacramento was then forced to foul, resulting In Rivers' two free throws. Rookie Ricky Berry missed an off-balance three-point attempt with 2 seconds left that would have sent the game Into overtime. Los Angeles used a 13·3 spree in less than four minutes to assume a 65-53 lead, Its largest of the game, wilt! 7:38 left in the third quarter. The Kings responded with a 22·10 run to tie the game 75-75 with 1:15 left in the period . Green's free throw gave Los Angeles a one-point advantage entering the final quarter. Berry and Smith scored 15 points each to lead Sacramento, which played the game with only nine players In uniform. Wayman Tisdale, who arrived in Sacramento after being traded from Indiana with a No. 2 draft choice for Sacramento's LaSalle THE CENTRAL TRUST SPECIAL 6 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT for Substantial Penehy Early Withdrawal RATE $3,000 8.20°/o-8.52°/o ~::•L MINIMUM DEPOSIT THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF SOUTHEATERN OHIO. N.A. The Bank That Makes Things Happen GALLIPOLIS 448·0902 Mem.,..FDIC MIDDLEPORT 992-8111 r \ " Thompson and Randy Wittman. received a standing ovation during player introductions. He watched the game in street clothes !rom the bench, but was expected to play Wednesday night against Boston. eltics visit Sacramento. Sacramento reserve center Ben Glllery also missed the game with tbe flu. The Lakers played without guard Magic Johnson, who was still sidelined with hamstring problems. Two locations In Meigs Cbunty were listed as places to purchase 1989 boat reglstrat Ions in an announcement from Paul Gregory, Chief of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources's Qivlslon of Watercraft. ~They are Forked Run State Park, P.O. Box 127, Reedsville, .and William C. Quickel, Davis Insurance, 114 Court St. , Pomer.oy. In Pl!rchaslng boat registrations, Gregory reminds boaters and agents that the boat registration must be completed In fun Including title number , boat length and propulsion Information. · Inaccurate Information on registration forms should be corrected at the nearest watercraft agent's offices. In such cases, If there Is a title for the boat , the title should be taken to the agent's office along with the Inaccurate registration. During the boating season, the Divlson of Watercraft Is responsible for enforcing Otlio's boating laws on -the state's waterways. During the non-boating months, the division promotes boating safety, teaches safe operations courses, and works with emergency personnel In water survival techniques. Individuals and organizations Interested In obtaining Information about boating safety courses offered by the division or other boating safety organizations may call Boat US Foundations' toll-free number 1-800-336-BOAT. Trinity Church of Pomeroy will spon·s or a soup and sandwich luncheon Thrusday and Friday, with serving between 11 a.m and 2 p.m. Homemade vegetable and chicken noodle soups will be served along with sloppy joes , hot dogs , desserts and beverages. Quarts of soup can be ordered In advance or on the days of the luncheons. Advance orders can bt:> placed by calling 992-3777, 992-3222 or 992·5480 at anytime or on Wednesday daytime, 992-3172. Hospital report made . Admissions and discharges have been announced by Veteran's Memorial Hospital for Monday . Monday admissions were Raymond Pierce, Racine; Mary . Ball, Racine; Arthur Johnston , Racine; Elizabeth Flck, Pomeroy; Crystal Barnett. Racine. . Monday discharges were Ralph Jones, Charles Ohlinger, Robbie Clonch, Nellie Connolly , Wanda Jacks. EMS reports six calls Monday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six calls Monday; Racine at 1:37 a.m. to Dorcas for Debra Smith to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 10: 15 a .m. to an lndustrtcal accident at the Dravo Plant on State Route 338: Robert Spencer was taken from the plant to Jackson General Hospital at Ripley, W.Va .; Spencer was later transferre d to Charles ion Area Medical Center; Middleport at 1: 31 p.m . to Stonewood Apts. for Brady Lewis to Veterans Memorial • Hospital; Middleport at 4:28p.m. to Bradbury Road for Ruth Priddy who was treated but not transported; Chester Fire Department at 8:33 p.m. to a chimney fire at a residence on Keebaugh Road; Pomeroy at 10:24 p.m . to Pleasant Ridge for Valerie Large to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Chester council to meet A silent auction by the good of the order committee will be held at tonight's meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Overbrook slates party OverF>r.ook Center, Middleport. will host a February birthday party for Its residents and their families at 2 p.m. on Thursday . Dairy Queen will furnish an ice cream cake for the celebration. Blowout causes accident A tire blowout caused an accident at 7: 50p.m. Monday In IV)eigs County on Cousty Road 26, 0.1 miles west of Township Road 681, according to the State Highway Patrol. Troopers said Troy G. Scyoc, 19, Reedsville, Ohio, lost control wnen the blowout occurred: His vehicle went off the road, striking an embankment. Damage was minor. No one was Injured and there was no citation. -Area d e a t h s - - - - - - - - - - - - - Kent D. Campbell to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home In VInton. : In lieu of flowers, the family requests that contributions be made to the Calvary Baptist Church, Rio Grande. Services for Kent Douglas Campbell, 73, of Wilkesville, will be Wednesday, 2 p.m. at the Wilkesville United Methodist Church with the Rev .• Robert Steele and the Rev . Kay Puckett Raymond B. Hudson officiating. Burial will be in the Wilkesville Raymond Bryant Hudson, 37, of Cemetery. The body will lie in Albany, Ohio, died Sunday, Feb. state one hour prior to the 19, 1989, in SL Marys Hospital, service. Huntington. . Friends may call today, 2 to 4 He was born July 18, 1951 in p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Mason, son of George B. Hudson McCoy-Moore Funeral Home In of Pomeroy, Ohio, and the late Be· VInton. . ssie L. McDaniel Hudson, who . died Feb. 2, 1985'. Helen Sayre He was a coal miner at Meigs No. 2 Mine for the Southern Ohio Helen Lanier Sayre, 63, of Rio Coal Co. He attended the Christian Grande, died Monday afternoon Brethren Church and he was at the Holzer Medical Center. graduated from Wahama High Born Jan. 12, 1926 in Jenner- School in 1969. He was a member stown, Pa. , she was the daughter of the Adoniram Masonic Lodge of the late Dr. Charles A. and No. 517, F&AM,Akron,Ohio. , Beulah (Blake) Weed. He is survived by his wife, Mary She was a former Rio Grande L. (Anhur) Hudson of Albany, College Postmaster. She was a Ohio; two daughters, April L. and member of the Calvary Baptist Heather B. Hudson, both of AlChurch and the Thurman Order bany; one son, Heath B. Hudson, of the Eastern Star 444. also of Albany; one sister, Cheryl Also preceding her In death L. Russell of Pomeroy; a was her first husband, Glenn grandmother, Ola M. McDI!niel of Lanier, In 19~ . ·Hartford; several aunts and Wlcles She is survived by her second and nieces and nephews. husband , Richard G. Sayre, Funeral services will be Wednes· whom she married January 1987. day, 1:30 p.m., at the Christian Also surviving are three Brethren Church, Mason, with the daughters, Mrs. William (Patty) Rev. lames H. Lewis officiating. Fletcher of Pickerington. Ohio, Burial wiD be in the Graham Mrs . David (Sheila) Bevan of Cemetery. Middleport, and Mrs . Ryan Calling hours are 2-4,7-9 p.m. at (Brenda) Easley, Rt . 2, Bidwell; the church. Foglesong Funeral two step-sons, Larry Sayre of Home is in charge of the ar· South Bend, Ind., and Edward D. rangments. Sayre. of Ocean Gate, N.J.; one step-daughter, Mrs. Charles Geraldine Zuspan (Rosa Lee) Mayne of Wheaton, Mich.; two granddaughters; five Geraldine Zuspan, 63, of West step-grandchildren; two broth· Columbia, died Satunlay, Feb. 18, ers, 0. Gilbert Weed of Bowling at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Green, Ky ., and Roy S. Weed of , ' Born Ian. 21, 1926, in HunSt. Augustine, Fla. tington, W.Va., she was the Services will be Thursday, 1 daughter of the late Ted and Pansy· p.m. at the Calvary Baptist Burger Rogers McCalistu. Church with the Rev. Paul White She was a housekeeper at Lakin .and the Rev. William Clark. State Hospital . Burial will be In the Calvary Survivors include her husband, Cemetery. The body will lie In Charles H. Zuspan lr. of West state one hour prior to the Columbia; a daughter, Barbam A. Hall of Point Pleasant; three sons, service. Friends may call Wednesday, 2 Charles Kay Erwin of Norfolk, Va~ . The first Europeans to explore North America were probably Norse· men, or Norwegian VIkings, sailing lrom Iceland or Greenland around A.D. 1000. '' Racine Village Council will meet at 7 p.m. tonight (Tuesday) in recessed session at Cou ncil chambers at ~tar Mill Park. Luncheon planned .by church shot with 1\2 minut es left cut th e Storm's advantag e to seven (88-81), but it would be the closest· Rio Grande would ever come. Melvin Selmon scored six points and Shannon Rucker four - all at the foul line - to complete Lake Erie's ~co ring . Schubert fired in a 3-pointer and Marc Gothard a basket to finis h Rio Grande'-s offens,ive play. Watters scored 33 point s to lead all scorers. The Storm ends it s season · Tuesday at Walsh . The Redmen will now await pairings for th e district playoffs. to be announ·ced early next week . In the only other district game played Mon(jay, top-seeded Findlay defeated Tiffin. 86-58. Customers wishing to place service orders please call 1-354-7921. Registration loootions named Free clothing day wll be held at the Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Thursday from 10 a.m to noon. All area residents In need of clothing are welcome to come. credited to Dlrene Thomas with 28 points , Ann Hancock with 20 markers and Pam Ellebywith 17. The Lady Bulldogs were 52 .9 percent (45·8.'5) from the field and 70.5 . percent (12·171 on free throws. Wingat e finishes its seaso n Tuesday at Lenoir· Rhyne . N.C. Box score: WINGATE (99) Direne Thomas, 11-4-28; Lynn Waddell, 2·0.4; Pam Elleby, 8-1· 17; Ann Hancoc k, 8-4·20; Audrey Sherrill, 2-1·5; Angela Blakley, 5·0-JO; Tracy Williams , 1·1·3; Lori Champion, 1-1-3; Ton i Cress, 2·0·4; Tammie Laney, 2·1·5. TOTALS 42·3·12·99. RIO GRANDE (H3) - Holly Has tings , 6+16; Lea Ann Mul· !ins, 13·1·16-44; Ann Barnitz, 1-4-6; Beth Co il, 1·0 2; Bet sy Bergdoll. 0·1·0-3; Jcnni Couc h, 4·2·10; Angl e Packard . 1·0·2. TOTALS 27·3·26-83. Halftime score: Wingate 44, Rio Grande 34. Beginning Monday, February 27, the GTE Phone Mart located at 238 W. Main in P~meroy will be open Monday, Tu.esday, Thursday and Friday 9:30 a.m. to 1 :00 p.m. and 2:00p.m. to 4:00p.m. Phone Mart personnel will make minor repairs on telephone instruments and accept billing payments. , Racine council. to meet Free clothing day slated Lake Erie upsets Redmen,-98-86 ( t 'l nal ) Conferenl't' All 21 tamed to playing with just six players, Pittsbu rg h was forced by injury and fouls to go deep into Its little-used bench early and often. Elsewhere, Memphis State upset No. 9 Lo~isville 72-67, No. 15 North Carolina State crushed North Carolina -Asheville 90-75. No. 17 Stanford topped Southern Ca l 68·52, No. 18 Nevada -Las Vegas trounced Long Beach State 104·74 and Louisiana State beat Georgia 97-83. ladles lost, 100.96. Wingate led all the way on Its home court, but Rio Grande mounted a determined effort and the cut the hosts' margin by five (3.7·32) on a Mullins field goal at 3: 02 in the first period . Wingate then went on a run to outscore the visitors 7·2 prior to the halftime. The Lady Bulldogs posted three. baskets to outdistance Rio Grande further In the opening of the second period. A Holly Hastings bucket at 10:44 saw the Redwomen trail Wingate by seven (65·58 ) . the closest they would get •for the half. Wingate forged ahead to run up the score by 22 (87·651 for its largest lead of · the game. Hastings scored 16 poin ts and Jennl Couch added 10 to the Redwomen offense . Rio Grande connected on 30 of 68 field goal attempts for 44.1 percent an<;! sank 26 of 30 tries on free throws for 86.6 percent . High scoring for Wingate was OHIO ,\THLETIC f Of\'FF.RESCF. MID-OWO GO!"'.'FERENr'E 01\'kdon I Cil.nton Mr Kiak'y -li. N fanion -11 M'oO!itl"r 61 , MaM411on P e rry -Iii Dlvl11ion Ill l 'nlolo'fll, Whrelf'nhuf'K 81 ~ ,Pikaon31 , Lul"wowilleVM.I 21 .. Dhblon IV .. ('roo~n1ll i• $6, P~rt!olnoultl Clay lhdnt> ·" lll-A.'HI>: Rif' ,\N «;UIIro' Ft~ RENC E: · Coni'l'r<'flt:t' 1\11 G!llmt'l'> 'fl'am " ' L Ptl , " ' L t•!!t . 811\1 Slil.lt• Ill 2 .11:1:1 2 1 '! .. ,U Ke nt Stalt• II -1 .66i I ~ II .Mi I 11 .ll!!3 Mon:II{V. Ft'h. 21 1'oumament Reiit*!l • BRICKEY GOES UP - Duke's Robert Brickey (21) goes up against Georgia Tech's David Whitmore (center) and Maurice Brittian (left) to score two of hlsll points In the firsthalfoiMonday night's game in Durham, N.C . The host Blue Devils won 91·66. (UPI) llw;aethWI By Un!kd Prt'fl 8 IJIIerfMiio~~~~ol Low In numbers but high in · Athens. Top individual performances . morale, coach Kevin Sheperd's of the day came from Wes matmen wrestled with desire Howard who captured the scc· and determlnatton. Lacking In personnel, the end of the first two tiona! championship at 145 lbs.· A reversal by Aaron Sheet s rounds found the Meigs team scoring behind · Wa rren , New with 14 seconds left on tn c ctock Lexington, Sheridan, Vinton to co me from behind and win th e consolation final at Heavywe ight County , and Gallipolis. · Despite the handicap of only to take thi rd. Jared Sheets finish ed third a t seven of -thirteen wrestlers, the senior leadership of Rod Stewart, 172lbs, Jeff McElr oy third at l 60, Jeff McElroy, Wes Howard: and Eric Heck third at 103, Rod Jared Sheets moved the team Stewart fourth at 130, and Joe Into third place by the end of the McElroy fourth at 125. The Meigs Wrestling team 's record now final round, defeating Sheridan, stands a t 30-14. VInton County, Gallipolis, and puts in 44 point game: as Rio women fall to Wingate WINGATE. N.C . - Lea Ann llullins finished her regular season career with the Rio Grande women 's basketball team with a 44-polnt perfor· mance against nationally· ranked Wingate. . But the No. 3 Lady Bulldogs prevailed, handing the Redwomen a 99·83 defeat Monday In the Rio ladles' season finale. Wingate went to 20·1 for Its fifth consecutive season of 20 or more victories. alld the Redwomen finished at 16·10. Mullins broke Kathy Detll· lion's 5-year-old record for the most points scored by a Rio Grande women's player In one season with a total of 644 markers, 37 more than DetUiion. It was Mullins' second highest game total of her career. the first set Nov. 19 when she tallied 46 points. That was also against Wingate in the women's cham· pionship round of the Bevo Francis Classic, which the Rio The Daily Sentinei- Page- 5 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Area news briefs---------.;..._--------. Seyler .... <From SEYLER, page I) Mull~s Ohlu folle~tf' •llllt'lltall Stanclnp. Hy Unilrll Prf'Ss Jnlt'rrullo"'tl ( ltlro-.:h Ftoll IMI Rt•I(Uiar St!ll'ion Re!!ull s Tt'"Y"' VIPJ Meigs High School had seven wrestlers qualify for the district . tournament to be held at Lancaster High School next Friday and Sat urday. Qualifying were Eric Heck, Joe McElroy, Rod Ste· · wart, Wess Howard. Jeff McEl· roy , Jared Sheets and Aaron Sheets. The day started early for the Meigs wrestlers weighing In at 8:30a. m. at Warren HighSchool. As a result of flu and injuries, Meigs weighed in only seven wrestlers of the thirteen weight classes. t'r~tnktln f'urn&f't' Gree"n ~ . Sotllllf'rn 3t ftoJ,.' Ohio HIJ~:hSl'ltool B.w.,.Ji:f>thaJI Bv llnllf'd Prl"i~ lnlf'rtat klml . Tuesdy, February 21. 1989 Howard sectional champion, Meigs advances to district action Duke, Illini dominate games MQnday By United Press International No. 8 Duke and 10th-ranked , illinois showed tnc dominating ' form th a t ear ned them No. I ran kin gs ea rlier thi s season with routs of confere ncP foes Monday night. Duke, the No. 1 team at the start of the season, posted it~ slltth straigh t victory and notched Its sixth consecu live 20-win season, F ushing Atlantic Coast Conference ·foe Georgia Tech 91·66. ·. At Durham, N.C., Danny Ferry sco red 26 points, Christlan Laet iner and Pnll Henderson added 12 points each and Robert Brickey and Greg Koubek had 11 ap iece for the Blue Devils, 20·4 and H in the ACC. Dennis Scott's 2-6 point s led Georgia Tech, 17-9 and 6·5 in the conference. The Yellow Jackets played without seniors Tom Hammonds, who missed his second game with a slight tear of a knee ligament , and Anthony Sherrod, who was suspended for three games for a violatio n of team rules . Illinois, which replaced Duke as fne No. ) team a month ago but has since stumbled , crushed Purdue 102-75 in a Big Ten game at Champaign, Ill. Nick Anderson and Marcus l.lbertyscored 21 points each and Kenny Battle added 20 as the II lint,' 22·4 and 9·4 In the Big Ten, rebounded from a loss Saturday to Wisconsi n. "That !Wisconsin) game ob· viously made them very mad." Purdue Coach Gene Keady said. "Th at seems to be our problemwe play the big games at the wrong time." Tony .Jones led the Boilermak· ers, Ji-15 and 4-9 in the confer· ence. with 20 pointp. In co ll ege basketball's other elite conference. the Big East: Mondav's only game was much closer. Tuesdy. February 21 . i989 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Also surviving are one daugh· David Lee Novell of Mason; Steven Wayne Norvell of Leon; ter, Mrs . Randy (Linda) Brown three Step·daughlers, Connie M. of Gallipolis; two sons, Lewis Fields of Hartford, Debbie E. Pickett of Racine, and Larry Keams of West Columbia, Brenda Pickett of GaiUpolls; four grand· A. Norville of Winter Haven, Fla.; children; f9ur brothers, Forrest two step-sons, Charles H. Zuspan Warren, Howard Warren and Jr., of West Columbia; Kenneth W. Ervin Warren, all of Crown City, Zuspan of Columbus, Ohio; a step- and James Warren of Gallipolis; father, Rev. Charles W. Rogers of and four sisters, Mrs. Adele Poinl Pleasant; 10 . grandchildren, Syrus of Columbus, Bonnie Spil· one great-grandson, and 11 step· !man of Ft . Lauderdale, Fla ., Mrs. Feddle (Mary) Phillips and grandchildren. . Services will be Wednesday, Feb. Mrs. Oral (Georgie) Bevan, both 22, at the Foglesong Funeral Home of Crown City. She was preceded In death by with Rev: Bill Banks and Rev. brother and one sister. one James Dunn officiating. She attended the Dayton Calling hours wiD be Tuesday Avenue Baptist Church In Xenia. from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. at the Services Will be Thursday, 2 funeral home. p.m~ at the Willis Funeral Home Burial will be in the Zuspan the Rev. John Jeffrey. with Cemetary. Burial will be In the Big Four Cemetery. Thelma R. Pickett Friends may call Wednesday, 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Thelma Rose Pickett, 56, 1136 N . Detroit St., Xenia, Onto, formerly of Crown City, died at her residence Monday morning. Born Jan. 31, 1933 In Crown City, she was the daughter of the Daily stock prices late Russell and Mary (Johnson) (As ol10: 30 a.m.) Warren. · Bryce and Markk Smith She Is survived by her hus· of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl band, Max E. Pickett, whom she married March 10 , 19511n Crown Am Electric Power ............. 26% City. AT&T .................................31\j, Ashland Oil ........................34% Bob Evans ........ .................. 15% Charming Shoppes ..............17% (From WAIT, page 1) City Holding Co .................. 20% ''Over the long term, clean coal Federal Mogul. ..... .... .. ........52% technologies will produce an Goodyear T&R .................... 49 equal ·or greater amount of Heck's ...................... ,..... ... .. \2 emission reductions at about 20 Key Centurion .... .. .... ... ..... ..14% percent less cost than reductions Lands' End ....................... ..31% mandated by acid rain leglsla· Limited Inc ............. , ........... 31 Multimedia Inc .................... 84 tlon," Dowd said. Rax Restaurants .................. 3~ AEP, headquartered In Colum· bus, Ohio, serves 7 ml!Uon Robbins & Myers ................ 16% customers In 7 east-central Shoney's Inc ......... ............... 8% states through eight electric Wendy's Inti ....................... . 6\1, Worthington Ind ...... ........... 21% subsidiaries. Stocks Wait ... 2 WEEK SPECIALS! ! FRESH Ground Beef s109 LB. 5 II. 01 MOll TAX TIP OF THE WEEK FILING STATUS QUESTION: My wife died during 1988. Wh.,lfllemy 1988tu return, muot I fileu • tingle poreon? Or con t OIHI file e joint return 1 ANSWER : You con otll file a joint return with your decMied apou• for 1988 eo Jong .ao you didn't Nmtrry before the end of tho yoor. If you h • depondent child. you moybeallleto joint return ret• for 1888 end · 1880 by filing u o qUIIIIfylng : u• widower. To do so. you mull: remain • IAIL IEIUI, I.A. unrn.,.iod and provide .,.. holt the colt of mlintelnlng 1 r•kllnce where you live with your dipondont child for the whole yoor. BROUGHTON'S Beef Stew Ice Milk $109 $129 24 992·6674 POMIIOY, OHIO ' oz. 'It &AilON BROUGHTON'S CANADA DRY 2°/o Milk Gingerale S129 GAUON With Each PurchaM of 10 lbs. Idaho Potatoes. $119:~ C&K Exp. 3·6·89 CHECK OUR MYSTERY SPECIAL EACH DAY! I PACI-16 01." Bananas 3 LIS. $100 RC Cola & Diet Rite H&l BLOCK 618 EAR IWN CASTLEIEHY HEINER'S Sunny Buns 79< DOliN •-1• .:.....S1 49 ""' ...... SUP~RMARKET . On the "T" · Middleport. Ohio ' want It, that 's their decision and they should not be compensated for not accepting a benefit. The Insurance days started back when the Village first Initiated its health Insurance coverage. Since then, employees who do not take insurance are allowed one day ott each month. The day must be taken within the month and d ays cannot be accumulated. Council Instructed Clerk· Treasurer Jane Walton to draw up a resolution to eltmlnate insurance days, to be discussed again and voted on at the next Council session In two weeks . The need to paint yellow lines on the streets In two or three locations of the village was discussed and approved by Coun· ell. The corner at Second and Sycamore Streets and Mulberry Heights where Hiland Road goes over the hill from Veterans Memorial Hospital were two locations where Mayor Seyler I The following other business matters were also di scussed by · Council but not acted upon: - The need to purc hase a used four-wheel drive vehicle for use by the fire department as a brush truck. -A request from Mary Powell for Council to consider closing Second Street from Court Street to Lynn Street for this year's annual He ritage Weekend celebration. -Hillside drainage problems caused by abandoned coal mines. -The posslbl!ty of purchasing a 1988 vehicle for the pollee department. Blue Cross reports· $6.7 million profit CLEVELAND (UPI) - Blue Medlflt coverage, lor Medicare Cross and Blue Shield of Ohio, recipients, Increased 27 percent. which Insures 1. 7 million and prerplums for IndiVidual Ohioans, reports a $6.7 million policyholders under the age ol65 1988 profit based on gene1·ally · increased 28 percent. accepted accounting p~lnclples. Clapp said he does not e xpect But the company will report a $4 premiums to Increase this year million loss to the state. for Medlfil or under-65 Individual The Cleveland-based com· policyholders. But Clapp said pany, which reported a $99 group plan subscribers can ex million loss during 1987, said the pect an average 10 p!'rcent to 15 small profit was achieved by percent Increase. charging Its customers more, Although year-end financial paying hospitals less, and redac· reports lor the state's two other ing administrative costs. Blue Cross· Blue Shield plans are The loss flied with the state Is not yet avallble, the Cincinnati· due to Ohio's earnings formula, based Community Mutual Blue which does not credit corporate Cross and Blue Shiel<;! Co. told the fixed assets- such as computer newspaper It expects 1988 losses · software, Kent W. Clapp, tne to approach $100 million. The firm's chief financial officer, Cincinnati company covers 23 mUllen people. said. The company raised Its rates to The Columbus-based Central employer groups an average of Benefits Mutual Insurance Co. 20 percent last year, The Cleve· reported a profit of $877,000 as of land Plain Dealer · reported. the end of September. North 'placed .himself above law' .WASHINGTON (UPII Oliver North, the self· acknowledl(ed "action officer" of the Iran-Contra affair, went on trial Tuesday facing 12 criminal Weather South Central Ohio Tonight: Cloudy, with scat· tered snow flurries. Lows will be near 30. Light northwest winds. Chance ot snow 50 percent. Wednesday: Partly cloudy, with a high in the mid 30$. Chance ot snow 20 percent. Thursday through Saiurday Fair Thursday and friday, becoming cloudy with a slight chance of snow on Saturday. Highs will be In the 20s Thursday and Friday and In the 30s Saturday. Early morning lows will be in the teens both Thursday and Friday and In the 20s Saturday. charges stemming from hls role : In the worst scandal of the Reagan administration. Nine women and three men chosen as jurors In the case were sworn In by U.S. District Judge Gerhard Gesen at 9:38a.m. EST to hear the case against North. Lead prosecutor John ~eker, In a dramatic 90-mlnute opening statement outlining the case against the former White House aide, said North "placed himself above the law'' by allegedly lying to Congress In 1985and 1986about his actions In support of the Nicaraguan Contra rebels. Keker also said a host ofpeopie involved In the Iran-Contra atfalr would be government witnesses, Including former Attorney General Edwin Meese, North's former secretary Fawn Hall, and · ex-national security adviser Ro· ' bert McFa~lane. STOP IN TODAY!! ED ODULE HEALTH DESK What Is "Mid Module"? Metl Module is an 11dting new concept to help you k..p track of yow own good heolth. itiHI't , _ "ltlalth Card" anti Metl Mo· dule rtaels yow blood prll· sure and pulse. Plus it giw11 you i!llport•t health informatiOn in a nriety of ways. WllatDWIWIIeDo'l •checks your blood pr11sure and pulse. lhtlps calculate your ideal weight; lhtlps eYaluate your risk of a heart attack. ogiwes you inf.,.tiln lllout aeroWc conditioning. .,rowides you a penonalzlll strea onalysis. eprowi4ts inf~n~Gtlon about priiCription nttdications. eanalyz11 your liftstyle - .. you can make improwtmtnts that contribute to your good bealth. . eprorides you waluctltlt Information through its "Health facts Digest." • MEMBERSHIP $600 -· PreHription Shop "' 992·6669 271 1101111 _.,LEPOU OliO J ' said, "we'll hand palntthe lines If we have to." In other business, Larry Weh· rung was again elected to serve as President of VIllage Council lor 1989 and Council approved the renewal of Its l!abllliy Insurance coverage at the same rate as last year. �Tuesdy, February 21, 1989 By The Bend The Daily Sentinel I· Community .calendar An0 the r happy ending ===::TUES:::::::D::A::Y====m;:;;ee;:;;t;:;;ln~g;:;;of;:;;Bo=y=Sc;:;;o;:;;ut;:;;T;:;;roo=p ~==========re;:;;vl;:;;va;:;;l;:;;w;:;;l;;;ll;:;;b;:;;e=hl!;;;;_ld=F=rl;:;;da=y ;:;: ;24;:;: ;9 By BOB HOEFLICH I lave stories with happy endings don't you? If so, you might want to know t hat at least two residents - Nancy Cale and Charles Faulk came through with offers of refrigerators for the woman living in the Racine area· who was using the great outdoors to keep food from spoiling. With three sma ll children, II was an inconvenience, to say the least. · In addition to the two offers I know a bout perhaps, some who wished to help made a contact with a third party who had reponed the need. . So - apparently the problem has been taken care of. Isn ' 1 It good to know that there's help out there? Phil Dirt and the Dozers are quite popular in this area and the group will be performing at the Green Elementary School in Ga'llla County on March 5. There will be shows at 2 and 5 p.m. under the sponsorship of the school's PTO. The Meigs connection is Mar· vln McKelvey, Syracuse, who has tickets for the performances. You can line up your tickets by calling Marvin at 992-2638. If you' re a customer of the General Telephone Co., perhaps, you s hould be pleased that with the current billing, you're given a few more days to pay your bill. I think that 's an improvement. It seemed that deadline for payment previously came just a little too quickly . While we all know that the bill is coming, still a few more days to get it together should be helpful. Is that a little gutsy or what? President Bush speaking at Washington University exhorted the nation's young people to drop the self-centered, money-hungry yuppie as their role -model and get into serving others. Now , in essence this is good advice since we in Meigs County know that helping others Is a crucial part of satisfaction in living. However, I wonder how receptive young people are to the advice from ,someone who was born with a silver spoon in his mouth and is a mUllonaire . POMEROY - Drew Webster will be held Wednesday, 8:30 Post 39 of the American Legion . a.m.. at the legion hall in will hold its regular meeting Pomeroy. Tuesday With dinner to be served at 7 p.m . .A special Invitation is POMEROY Wildwood Garden Club will meet Wednesextended to new and transferred members. d_ay , 7 : 30 p.m., at the home of Marcia Arnold. ' POMEROY -TheMeigsCooperativ~ Parish, 311 Condor St., THURSDAY Pomeroy, is sponsorl!ig a tree MIDDLEPORT - Middleport clothing distribution Feb. 21-23. Youth League will hold its 1989 Good used clothing for men, organizational meeting on Thurswomen and children will be day at 7 p.m. at the Middleport available to the public !tom 9:30 Council Room. Interested a.m. to3p.m.eachday. For more coaches and parents are urged to information, call992-7400. attend. Mildred and Gerald Shuster who observe their wedding anniversary on one of the most WEDNESDAY romantic days o! the year ~ · POMEROY Wildwood Valentine's Day - and this was Club will meet at the Garden their 57th - enjoyed a wonderful . home ot . Marcia Arnold on day . They greatly appreciate ali Wednesday at 7:30p.m. of your thoughtfulness In helping making it so special. POMEROY - A committee meeting of Boy Scout Troop 249 The next wild -horse adoption will be held Wednesday, 8:30 program for our area will be held p.m., at the America.'! Legion April 7-9 at the Jackson County Hallin Pomeroy . All members of Stockyards In Ripley, W.Va. committee are asked to the We've had the programs preattend. viously at locations as close as the Bob Evans Farm in Gallla POMEROY - A committe County. At the Ripley event there -will be 100 wild horses from the West olfered for adoption. The adoption fee is $125 per horse and there are a few qualification Dear Ann Landers: You rerequirements. All animals have cently printed a letter suggesting been vaccinated, blood tested that it was unwise to tell a and dewormed and have clean grlevingdlvorceewhatajerkher bills of health before being form er spouse was. That letter shipped. was great, as far as it went, but it didn' t go far enough. The Holly Hill Inn in Pomeroy It is amazing how many people is more and more being used as a have no idea how to handle facility for various social gatherthemselves around a divorcing ings of groups from . across the person, A good rule of thumb is county. Smail wonder. The Fultz this: If you wouldn't say it to a family, owners, have provided widOw, don't say It to someone such a great atmosphere at the who is going through a divorce. spot in furnishings and decoraHere are some examples: tions - quite an asset to the When a friend (sister, daughcommunity. ter, etc.) calls and says her husband died, you wouldn't say And whatever happened to "Are you certain? You could be' such hit tunes as "I'm a Lonely mistaken. Maybe he'll come Little Petunia !nan Onion Patch" back. Go to the morgue and stick -gone with the age of Innocence, a pin in him, just to be sure." no doubt. Do keep smiling. Rest assured your divorcing friend Is In a pretty good position to know whether or not her marriage is dead. Trust her judgement. Would you ask a widowed friend if she killed her husband? Even if she had made a mistake that contributed to his death, Tracey 0 ' dell, treasurer; and would you add to her guilt and Mrs. Morris, secretary. The group voted to send donations to Bethany Mountain Mission and Sine Cera. Sharon Folmer led in prayer for the sick and bereaved. Among Items discussed were holding a Sunday morning worship, purchasing and preparing The 50th anniversary of the health kits for the Fes tlval of Chester Garden Club will be Sharing in September, and accelebrated at a meeting on quiring, program booklets , as Wednesday, March 1, at the well as electing a nominating ·Chester Un lied Met hod is t committee. Violet Hysell suggested hold- Church. Plans for the observance ·w ere ing a klt.chen shower. It was decided to have a potluck in the made at a recent meeting of the fellowship room with admission club held at the home of Betty being that of a small kitchen Dean. The celebration will carry a item . Virginia Wears had the closing theme of ''Flowers and Friends" prayer before dismissing to the and will featured a demonstrafellowship room for refresh- tion program by Mrs. Dean on 50 years of flower arranging. All ments and a social time. · members of the county's garden clubs are invited to attend the open meeting which will be held at 7:3(/p.m. Katha'yn Mora gave devotions on reaping what you sow. She said that people should dally sow seeds of friendship, study, love, vent ion In Louis vile, Ky., in July work and good health habits and and the Council discussed ways cau Honed her listeners top look in which they can help lund the well to the seed because as you trip. sow so shall you harvest. Tlieme of the mother-daughter banquet to be held on May 19, 6: 30 p.m . was announced as "PreMrs. Carl Hori<Y reviewed the cious Moments, Precious Memobook, "A Death In the Family" ries." Committees were named. by James Agee, at the WednesA "Christmas In July" program is being planned. Next day meeeting of the Middleport meeting will be held on March 13 Literary Club held at her home. In her review Mrs. Horky at the church. Refreshments were served to described the book as a "work of those named and Diana Bing, art, a masterpiece, a story of a Paula Pickens, Becky and Be- universal human situation." She thany Amberger, Madeline Pain- noted that it tells the story of a ter, Jackie Reed, Charlotte loving closely-knit family , and Haning, Gerry Llghtloot, Suzie their great courage when the Will, Cherie and Caitlin William- fl!ther is killed In an automobile son, Nancy Morris, Sherry and accident including the tragedy Elizabeth Smith, Carolyn Nichol- and the changes that take place son, Tina McGuire, Bonnie in the lives of those left behind. Mrs . Wilson Carpetner preWarner, and Dakota Smith. sided at the meeting and A love theme was carried out at a meeting o! the Rock Springs United Methodist Church Women at a meeting held at the church on Valentine's Day. · Group singing of "It's Just Like His Great Love" and "Oh, How I Love Jesus" opened the meeting with each member reading a Bl ble verse on love. Virginia Wears led the group in a Bible quiz concerning love. First Corinthians , Chapter 13, the love chap)er, was read by Violet Hysell. Other readings were "Life's Storms" by Virginia Wears; ·'God Loves Me" by Violet Hysell; "Did Jesus VIsit Ancient England" by Frances Goeglein; "Recipe for Love" by Trecie Abbott, and "Living and Giving" by Fern Morris. Members responded to roll call by telling how they met their .' spouses. Reports were given by POMEROY Riverview Garden Club will meet at the home of Janice Young on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Mary Grace Cowdery will be co-hostess. MIDDLEPORT The Women 's Fellowship of Meigs County Churches of Christ will through Sunday at the Middleport Ash Street li'~eewili.Baptist Church. Buddy Jane~. !rom Kentucky , will be the speaker. Services will be at 7: 30 each evening. MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Youth League will hold its 1989 organizational meethJg Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Middleport Council Room. Interes ted coaches and parents are urged to attend. SATURDAY POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus Square Dance Club is sponsoring a dance on Saturday, Fe b. 25, from .8 to 11 p.m., at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy . The caller will be Billy Gene Evans. All western . square dancers are welcome. RACINE- The Racine American Legion Auxiliary Post 602 will meet at the post home Thursday, 7 p.m., to vote on Girls' State. • REEDSVILLE - Riverview Garden Club will meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m .. at the home of Janice Young. Mary Grace .Cowdery will co-hostess. POMEROY - A basket class has been scheduled for Saturday . at 1 p.m. at the Meigs County ' Museum. A round gathering basket will be made with Janet Theiss instructing. For reservations, call Theiss at 949-2714 by Friday. CHESHIRE - Gallia-Melgs CAA will hold its regular meeting on Thursday at 5:30p.m. at the Guiding Hand School in Cheshire. The public is invited to attend and provide community input. SUNDAY RACINE -The movie "Jon!" will be shown Sunday, 7:30p.m., at the Racine First Baptist Church. The movie depicts the true story o!JoniEareckson. The public Is invited. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - A weekend grief by asking, · "What happened?" Show the same respect for the divorcee. Would you tell your widowed friend how much happier she is going to be without her husband? Why then say this to a woman who is being divorced? The death of a marriage is often depresslng, even though she may be well rid of the bum. Like the widow, the divorcee must go through many stages of grief. There are no shortcuts, so don't suggest any. Whether she is gleefully proclaiming her rreedom or sobbing In despair, she Is 1 th ta th t h d be 1 n e s ge a s enee s to n at that moment. Your patience and understanding are the best gifts you can bestow, whether she is blaming hersel!, blaming him or Jumping into the arms of another man. Both parties In the divorce will go through the st~ges, regardless of whom lefl whom . Divorce Is never easy, but it's not the end of the world, either. It may be the end of a life style, but It can also be the beginning of anotheronethatmlghtbebetter. It was noted that the club had given a book entitled "Flower Power" by Helen Ness to the Pomeroy Library in memory of deceased members. A sunshine gift was sent to Carolyn Barton, daughter of Mace! Barton, who recently injured her loot. Gardening gilts will be presented to Howard and Eleanor Knight in observance of their 50th Wedding anniversary. · An auction of valentine goodies was conducted by Maidie Mora . Twlla Buckley condlJCted a workshop on making mini-mats and wreaths using flowers and ribbons In a valentine motif The April meeting will.be held at the home of Clarice Krautter with a miniature flower show to be held at that time. Arrangements are to be between three and eight inches high and there wlll be spring flower specimen classes. SPRING FASHIONS members answered roll call with a quotation on death. Mrs. Gay Perrin was a guest. The hostess served candy. Sometimes family and friends try so hard to protect the Institution of marriage that 1~.ey forget what really matters is the well-being of the people involved. Believe me, the best thing you can do is be non- judg~ntal and supportive. I know because I've - Been There In Grand Rapids ffear Grand: So have I, and you've made some excellent points. Thanks for those sensible guidelines. Dear Ann Landers: My husband has a job that keeps him on the road 20 nights out of the month. Six months ago I was sexually assaulted by an intruder who gained entrance to my bedroom by climbing the balcony and prying the window open. Since that terrible experience I have been afraid to sleep alone so I asked my two sons, 10 and 12 years of age, to share my king-sized bed, It Is a great comfort to have those tWO WS[m bodies next tO me. There Is no nudity involved. We sleep with our pajamas on. Some relatives heard about this and told my husband it is ENDS SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1989 4200 Add-On Furnace Preferred drl~er• deterve preferred relet There ahould ·be lpecial Clll' inaur- ance for mora mature, aafer drivers. Now there is. It' 1 State Auto Companies' Medalill Auto policy . The rates are lower. The covaragn are broader. If you have had no violation• or at· fault accidents for three years and old, you coukt be qualified to become • Mtdoliot policvholder, enjoying opociol, ,.. duced rate&. And If you are middl•oged (45· 641. you' ll got the biggoot rote brNk of ell. v••• Whet' 1 more, as a Medalist poll· ~holder you ere not charged far your firtt accident. Th.t' aeffective immediately. too. There' a no thrH year waiting periodtoqualify. once you Model lot policy. ,. -n • Cell us about thia car insurance $599°0 42504 42510 H4067oa 10 HEATER •••• S11 '5 00 H 406694 $ RADIANT 36 HEATER •••• 14900 H40668 · $ 14600 OMNI 1 HEATER OS . . ••••••• Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 ~ ~~ : • Sl'lctAt INSUMNC£ PIIGOUCIS ~------------------------------------------~ ----~FO~R~SP~Ea~M~P£~0~~~~--~ 42500 602581 FAN FORCED COMPACT ELECTRIC 390245 FAN FORCED ELECTRIC BASEBOARD HEATER................................... 198796 ELECTRIC FAN FORCED . RADIANT HEATER........................................ 431114 ELECTRIC FAN FORCED $1 7200 $ $ 519 5 3 795 $ UTILITY HEATER •••••••••••• !.~~!.~~!!~................. 3495 OMNI 120 HEATER....... 369751 ELECTRIC DUAL HEAT wAm $ H405035 · QUARTZ HEATER ••••• ~•• ?.~?;.~~?.~...................... 519 5 PICK-A-WICK KEROSENE HEATER FAN ••••• $3295 375550 MULnPLE-HEAT FAN FORCED . $ ~--..._...;._.;;.,_.-._..:::::.::~ HEATER .............~~~;~~~!!-.!~~~.~~.~~. 4795 H40667B . STOVE PIPE AND ACCESSORIES, Black, Galvanized, Blue UN VENTED '40°/o OFF GAS HEATERS siNGLE wALL 20% OFF ALL TRIPLE WALL & ACC_ESSORIES ~'Some Quantities May Be Limited" SALE STARTS TODAY Ends Saturday, March 4, 1989 & SUPPLY CO. 214 EAST MAIN 992·6687 s6'99"0o S285 $1995 HEATER & COOLING FAN •••••••••••• RADIANT 'w.~~sr:? POMEROY REGULAR S323.00 ECTRIC 'HEATERS H406333-fAN FORCED ELECTRIC $ 95 ROOM HEATER ............................ 59 KERO SUN HEATERS breakthrough for Nfe drivera. Suite 12 STOVE MODEL WOOD/COAL REGULAR S704.00 U.S. STOVE COMPANY WOOD OR COAL FGl>RESTEir PEDESTAL FUEL HEATING SPECL\USTS, .. HEATING SPECIAUSTS, " "HO'IBLAST® 1200 FROM 1HE SOUD Grubb family to sing The Grubb family singers will be at the Rutland Free Will Baptist Church in .Ru tll!nd Sunday at 7 p.m. Paul Taylor, pastor, Invites the public. WONDERCOAL® 2727 FROM THE SOUD FUEL UTILift • Family Practice SPRING SWEATERS & SUITS RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE .- ~ - •Window Kits •Storm door Kits •Door Sweeps . •Tape •Caulking Cord • Air Conditioner Covers •Heat Tapes •Garage Door Strips •Pipe Wrap AND MORE! TODAY friends and relatives. Edna Wood underwent major surgery Tuesday, at the Holzer Medical Center. Golda Krackomberger returned to her home Wednesday from Camden Ciat'1<. hospital In Parkersburg where she had been a medical patient for two weeks. i' -··~- Weatherstrip & Supplies SALE STARTS PlanninJ( a weddinf{? What's rijtht ? What',, wrong? ""Thl' Ann Landen Guide for Brid.e11" will relieve your anxiety. To receive a mpy• .~pnc/ $3 plus a ~elf-addrf'JM'd, .unmped hu$1ines~.~i:e envelope (45 C'Pnts poJlOf(e) to Ann LanderJ, P.O . Box 11562, Chica~o. 1/1. 60611-0562. David R. Ayers, M.D. (304) 675-6015 IACINE, OHIO () ALL IN STOCK disgraceful. I think they are evil-minded. My husband isn't so sure. He said I should write to you , Your word is law In our house. Please give me your opinion. - Worcester, Mass. Mother Dear Mother: Beef up the security system and get those boys out of your' bed pronto. Those "warm bodies" may be a comfort to you, Mom, but the arrangement is unhealthy for your sons. . . 111: lebt 26 ALSO 949-2100 '. ANN LA.NDt:RS• A new member Becky Edwards, was welcomed by the Ladles Auxiliary of the Chester fire department at the Wednesday evening meeting· at the firehouse. President Inzy Newell opened the meeting with prayer and pledge to the flag. Minutes of the last meeting was read by Paula Wood and the treasurer's report by Betty Newell. Commit· tee reports were given and bills were approved for payment. Several cards were signed for the sick of the community. Refreshments were served by Opal Hollon and Clarice Allen to those named and Erma Cleland, Marcia Keller, Bonnie Landers · Ethel Orr, Cleo Smith, Dorothy Hawk and Margaret Christy. Bonnie Landers, Cleo Smith, Barbara Sargent and Florence Well recently attended a school of instruction of the Eastern Star held at McConnelsville. Mr. and Mrs. Oris Frederick have returned to their home in Winter Haven, Fla. after a two weeks stay at their home here in Chester. Elizabeth Hayes accompanied them to Florida for. a several week visit there with complaint about this or any other charitable solicitation, he or she should contact Celebrezze's Charitable Foundations Section at 614-461>-3180. " Heart Friends" by Marjorie Holmes , and 1eiUng of how friends add flavor, value and delight to lives . She closed with prayer and a reading, " My Friend Forever" pointing out that God is our deares t friend . Bernice Carpenter presld<'CI at the meeting with the least coin being collected. There were 182 sick and shutln calls reported. Plans were made to serve refreshments at the March 9 community lenten services .· Mrs. Downie volunteered to be key woman for Church Women United . Alice Wamsley was at the plano for group singing of several songs. Polly Eichinger had grace and refreshments in keeping with the Valentine motif were served by Mrs. Wamsl;:,y, Ruth Moore and Helen Fisher. GOUT I TOC • .. 1988, Loe 4.n .... Tim.- Syndif'•e •nd Crulan Syndic-al~ By Clarice Allen "Busy Women - Dealing with Stress" was the title of the program given by Jackie Hildebrand when the Pomeroy United Methodist Women met recently at the church. · Emphasis of the program was on helping busy women deal creatively with the stresses that develop at various stages of their lives,- the heavy demands up(ln the mother-homemaker, I he multi-commitments of employed women and the e ndless care giving and nurturing responsibll· ities of women. Dorothy Downie, devotional leader used love as her topic reading Psalm 16, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE GREAT SAVINGS••• Auxiliary welcomes new member PVH Medical Office Building MASTERCARD-VISA-GOLDEN BUCKEYE ces. Stone's name, return ad· dress and signature appears on some letters received by Ohioans appealing for donations to the Walker Cancer Research Institute and Cancer Fund of America. Celebrezze has formally requested further Information from the organizations, and sent a notice to Stone that he must comply with Ohio's registration and bonding requirements. There is evidence that Stone's name Is used on new solicitations that contain no sweepstakes gimmick, but Instead make a direct plea for donatlons'.. Celebrezze is conducting further investigations of the language used \n thesollclatlon letters and is working with 13 other Attarneys General who are contemplating legal actions against one or more of the organizations. Should a consumer have a U.S. STOVE.COMPANY LADIES' DRESSES, SIZES 6-20 31D STIDT and the Cancer Fund of America "Over 200 consumers hav~ complained to my staff since the solicitations began appearing in mailboxes throughout the state last October " Celebrezze said "Consumers' should read th~ sweepstakes wording carefully and consider the use of their donation before responding. In addition, they should note that these organizations are not assoelatedwiththeAmerlcanCancer Society or the American Heart Association." The five organizations and the professional fundraiser are reglstered to solicit in Ohio. However, Ohio's current charitable laws. do not expressly prohibit deceptive fundralsing practices. One state which has a clearer charitable enforcemel)t statute, Missouri, has taken legal action against Robert R. Stone for fraudulent and deceptive practi- E' OUR I Middleport club reviews book Church Women plan for Day 'of Prayer Church Women United o! Meigs County will have ·a planning session for World Day of Prayer at 1: 30 p.m. on Friday at the United Methodist Church in . Minersville. Key women of member chu rehes are asked to attend the planning session. RACINE - Racine American Legion Auxiliary will meet Thursday, 7 p.m., at the post home. A vote on Girls State will be taken. Chester Garden Club celebrates 50 years Lydia Council planning rremembering} projeas Several projects of remembering others were planned during a meeting of the Lydia Council held at the Bradford Church of Christ. Vicki Smith presided at the meeting during which time the missionary and motherdaughter banquet funds were accepted. Visiting cards were pas ~d' out the the members. The men's prayer breakfast was announced for March 4 at the church, 9 a.m. A school shower was planned for Shelly Stobart, a student at Christian Bible College and a list of Items which she needs was passed around. The women were asked to take Items to the next meeting. A box will be prepared for George Pickens and his family ,' missionaries in Africa. The youth group is planning a trip to the North American Christian Con- -....-- ~:~f~~~sg~~~-:30 p.m., at the Treating a divorcee: be ·non-judgmental Ann Love themes meeting of Rock Springs. UMW I February symbolizes affairs of be extrem11ly helpful to those the heart, both in love and fund suffering from heart disease. raising drives by some charities Of the $1.2 million raised by the )Vho claim to be dedicated to American Heart Disease Preven!ion iFoundation last year, only discovering a cure for heart dlsease. Attorn~y General An - about three cents of every dollar thony J. Celebrezze Jr. is warndonated were directed to relng Ohioans that some fundrais - search. The remaining ninetylngeffortsaredeslgnedtopullat seven percent went to Watson your heart strings and wallet and Hughey, the organization's professional fundralser, to cover _linings, not raise money for research. · the company's consulting fees, · The American Heart Disease marketing, and malllngcosts. Prevention Foundation (not to be Watson and Hughey 's tactics confused with the American prompted the Attorney General Heart Association ), is sending to issue consumer alerts in thOusands of Ohioans solicitation October and November of last .letters seeking donations and year. clalmlng each recipient is a Celebrezze has Identified four other Watson and Hughey. $5,000 sweepstakes winner. . Celebrezze advises consumers afllllated charitable orga·niza.to read the fine print carefully • !Ions which use the sweepstakes before responding to these let- pitch: the Walker Cancer Reters. The award most consumers search Institute; The {:enter for .wlll receive is about ten cents, Alternative Cancer Research; and the money thev e:lve may not the Pacific West Cancer Fund; Page-6 Beat of the Bend Busy women dealing with stress tops program at UMW meeting Attorney general offers "donation warnings . Tuesdy, February21. 1989 . The Daily .Sentinei- Page-7 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 614-992-6611 Toll Fr": 1-800-733-3334 555 PARI ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH. H040122 21,000 .TU LP Gas Heater .... ~:t.!m.~~ 16295 411159 21,000 ITU $ . Natural Gas Heater'!r~;~ 21495 11 411241, 411256 Natural or LP 30r000 BTU VALLEY I UMBER ...... VISA" $ 22895 411205 40,000 ITU S2 95 ·LP Gas Heater .... !:t.!!~M! 64 Gas Heater .................... MON.-FII. 7:00-5:00 SAT. 7:00-3:00 $ · BLOWEIS AND STANDS FOI GAS HEATERS ALSO REDUCED �., Tuesdy, February 21, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page-8-The Daily Sentinel People in the news------ - - - Vietnam veteran to By WU..LIAM C. TROTr Unlled Press lnlernallonal • TEDDY IV MOVES ON: Ted Tomer's 25-year-old son is leaving the nest and going to work for another cable television company . Robert Edward Turner IV, known to mast as Teddy, will be a sales and marl<etlng executive with the Country Music Television network in NashvUle, Tenn., after a career that included stints as Moscow correspondent for his father's empire, which includes Cable News Network and superstation WTBS. ''I' m going to a small outfit with a great deal of potential," young Turner, who started working for his dad at 16, told the New York Daily News. "It's an opportunity to take something small and make It big. wonder l!ow the supermarket This place (theTurneremptre) Is tabloids go about getting their already big. I've got Dad's sensational photographs? Andy blessing. They're even throwing Mun:la, husband o!.actress Ann me a going-away party." Jllllaa and her former manager, GOODMAN FOR GOOD says he was approached by "a CAUSE: John Goodman of the young publiCist friend" who was ABC hit series "Roseanne" and offering five figures for photoTess Harper, co-star of "Crimes graphs of JUlian alter she went of the Heart." will be the through the pal nand trauma of a headliners at the Cumberland double mastectomy In April 1985. Company for the Performing Murcia, appearing with Jllllan Arts In Warwick, R.I., on March on an episode of "Geraldo" to be 18. They will host a music, aired Wednesday. said. "There comedy and magic show to raise was $25,000 On the line for one money to replace $50.000 worth of picture of Ann in the hospital bed. lumber and scenery lost jn a There was $15,000 If they got her Christmas Day fire. The group walking In the hallway because has another benefit scheduled for that wasn't as good as the one of Sept. 15 and hopes to get her lying In bed. I guess." Murcia Kathleen Turner to host that one. had no trouble turning down the TABLOID PAYOFF: Ever ., offer. ''The Science of Movie and be held Sunday In the Lausche Building on the ' Ohio State Television Magic, " at Ohio's Center of Science and Industry In Falrgtounds in Columbus. downtown Columbus through -The Central Ohio Bottle Club ·. Dressing for sk iin'g normally Aprll30. · Show and Sale will be held requires heavy clothing, but - "The Creative Camera" Is Sunday In the Arts and Crafts that 's not the case at this the display at the Dayton Art · Building on the Ohio State weekend's Ohio Winter Ski CarniInstitute through May 29. Fatrgrou11dS in Columbus. val at the Snow Trails Ski Resort -The Cleveland Museum of -The home of H.B. Stewart, near Mansfield. Art has a display' 'Lutes, Lovers, founder of the .Akron, Can ton & A highlight of the weekend is and Lyres: Musical Imagery In Youngstown Railroad, will be the famous Bikini Race, one of the Collect ton" througe June 4. the many. races Saturday and open for tours Sunday afternoon -"Faces of Creativity: Porin the Quail Hollow State !,"ark Sunday . traits of Artists, Writers and near Hartville, Stark County. Meanwhile, In Chillicothe. the Musicians" is the display at the · state's first capital, Ohio State- Special Exhibits -"Steven Paternlte: Photo- Toledo Museum of Art through hood Days are celebrated Saturday and Sunday with open house graphs'' wiil be displayed Feb. 28 June 18. at the museums, an arts and through March 25 at the Rose· .:..."Beat, Sweep and Clean! crafts show and muzzleloadlng wood Arts Centre Gallery In Rug Making through the Ages' 'Is Kettering. the display Sunday through the shoot. -The display at the Allen end of the year at the Hoover Other areas of the state are involved in the making of maple Memorial Art ·Museum at Ober- Historical Center in North syrup. a sure sign that spring is lin College Is "17th Century Canton. Netherlandish Paintings from On lhe theatrical schedule on the way . Demonstrations of that activ- Switzerland," Feb. 28 through -"Hawail"ls the theme at the ity are offered each Saturday and April 23. . La Comedia dinner theater near -Exhibits at the Butler Insti- Springboro for luaus and enterSunday through March 26 at Conestoga Farm near Minerva, tute of American Art in Young- tainment through March 26. Call stown include: " The Grand Gen- 513-746-4554 for reservatiOns. Stark County. : Hale . Farm and Village near eration: The Folk Art of Older - "Cloud 9" Is performed at Bath, Summit County, demon- Americans,': through Sunday; the Cincinnati Playhouse in the strates the process in an 1800s "The West Explored," from tne Park In Cincinnati through Sun· setting each Saturday and su·n- Gerald Peters Collection of West- day. 800-582-3208. • ern American Art, through April day through March 19. - " Steel Magnolias" is presOther maple syrup events this 16; and "Andy Warhol Myths,' ' ented by the Human Race through June 3 In the Children 's Theatre Company In Dayton weekend include: -Maple Syrup Festival Satur- Gallery. Thursday through Sunday (513-A Mask Exhibition at the 222-6873) and at the Cincinnati ·day and Sunday at Township ·Park In Boardman, with pancake Dairy Barn in Athens features Playhouse In the Park Feb. 28 masks from private collections through March 26 1513-421-3888) . :and sausage meals . -Pancake breakfasts at the and children's artwor~. through -''Italian-American ReconciFire Hallin Burton Sunday. with Sunday, with a Mardi Gras dance liation" Is presented at the syrup making demonstrated at Saturday. Cleveland Play House In Cleve-"Home and Family," a pho- land through March 12. 216-795the Log Cabin on the town tographic collection of Cleve- 7000. square. -Sugar in' Days Sunday at the land's working class and black -The Dayton Ballet's Winter Brukner Nature Center In Troy. community from the works of Program incldes "Carnival of -The History of Maple Sugar- Allen E. Cole, Is displayed at the the Animals" and "Romance," Ing Sunday at the Rocky River Western Reserve Historical So- Thursday through Saturday In Nature Center \n North Olmsted ciety in Cleveland through Convention Center Theatre. 513· with syrup-making demonstra- Sunday. 222-3661. -A "National Exhibition of tions and guided sugarbush tours -"The Mystery o,l Edwin each weekend through March 12. Blind Artists" will be on display Drood" Is performed at the at the Canton Art Institute Palace Theatre In Columbus Among other signs of spring: -The Pre-Spring Flower Show through March 5. Other displays through Sunday. 614-224-2121. at the Krohn Conservatory in at the same time are "Photos by -BalletMet's Winter PerforCincinnati runs through March 4, Joy Timken" and "Watercolors mance will be glv<!n Thursday and a Peach Blossom Festlva.l ls by Alice Schllle." through Saturday In the Ohio -·'Setting the Stage for Ballet Theatre In Columbus. 614-269· offered each Sunday. -The Franklin Park Conser- Rusee: Designs from Picasso to 0939. vatory In Columbus offers a Mlro" Is the exhibit at the -The Cleveland Ballet perSpring Floral and Foliage Show Columbus · Museum of Art forms "Swan Lake" Friday through March 14 that offers throu~th March 5. through March 1 at State Theatre early scents of and sights of -Glass By Dominick La blno Is In Playhouse Square Center in spring. · an exhibit of 87 works of art In Cleveland. 216-241·6000. -The Ohio Historical Society glass made by the studio glass -A Big Band Classic will be Is taking reservations - at artist Dominick Labine. The peformed March 1 at the Ohio 614 -297-2684 - lor Its "Museum display can be seen at the Toledo Theatre In Columbus. 614-469Hit Parade" .Concert Series Museum of Art through March 5. 0939. Saturday night with a presenta-Pianist Cyprlen Katsarls -A Folk Festival Exhibit of tion of "A Night at the Bljou." art and vintage Instruments can performs with the Columbus The · third in the series will be be seen at the Kent State Symphony March 1 and 2 at March 18 on the theme "Stardust Unverslty Student Center Weigel Hall on the Ohio State Memories.'' University campus. 614-224·3291. Gallery through March 11 . -Reservations can also be -Grammy and Dove award-"The Anonymous Soldier," made for other winter dining Civil War memorabilia from winning vocalist Cynthia Clawprograms each weekend at the both the Union and Confederate son peforms Saturday. at theCol. Crawford lnn at the Ohio armies, is dlsplay'ed at Lawn- Towne and Country Theatre In VIllage In Columbus .. field, the home of President Norwalk. 419-668-1641 . -Reservations can· be made James Garfield, In Mentor ·-"To Gillian on her 37th .through the Ohio Historical So· through March 19. 'Birthday" will be performed at ·ctety - at 614-297-2606 - for -Exhibitions at the Cleveland Wittenberg University In Springworkshops each Saturday and Musem of Art Include: "Colla bo· field Thursd~y through Sat urSunday at the Ohio Village. rations , In Monotype," through day. 513-32H443. where craftspeople In the various March 12; ''Granet: Watercolors -Pianist Peter Nero performs buildings help participants make of lie de France !rom the Musee with the Dayton Philharmonic Items. Granet, Atx-en-Provence" and Orchestra Friday and Saturday Also on the agenda : "~vocative Images: African at the Dayton Convention Center. -The Country Peddler Show Sculpture from the University of The Dayton Philharmonic Junior. will be held Friday through Pennsylvania,'' through March String Orchestra performs Sun· Sunday at the Lucas County 19. day evening at the Wright State ' Recreation Center In Maumee. -Photographs "Dayton Hos· University Concert Hallin Day-An Ohio Wines Weekend pice Center" are displayed at the ton. 513-224-9000. Friday through Sunday at the Creative Photography Gallery In -Louie Anderson performs Atwood Resort in Dellroy Is an Dayton through March 24. Sunday evening at the Ohio Informative weekend of wine -"Chinese Jades !rom the Theater In Columbus. 614-469. tasting. Gerald Godfrey_ Collection" Is 0939. -The Cleveland Home and displayed at the Dayton Art -"Sherlock's Last Case" Is .F1ower Show opens Friday at the Institute through March 26. performed at the Weathervane -convention Center and runs -"Eastern European Art Community Playhouse In Akron :through March 5. Since 1960" Is the exhibit at the Thursdays through Sundays : -The Central Ohio Home and Akron Art Museum through through March 19. 216-836-2626. Garden Show opens Saturday ·on March 26. -The University of Dayton the Ohio State Fairgrounds In -"Cargo to Extinction" Is an Symphonic Wind Ensemble and Columbus and runs through exhibit of wildlife trade at the the Wittenberg Uritversly Wind -March5. Glen Helen Nature Preserve in Ensemble perform a joint con· -Tbe Greater Cleveland Auto Yellow Springs through March cert Sunday afternoon In Show opens Saturday at the . 26. Kennedy Union Boll Theatre on -International Exposition Center the University of Dayton cam-Chinese Folk Art Is an aad 1'11111 throlllrh March 5. exhibition of the crafts or the pus. 513-229·3936. -Tbe Afro-AmeriCan Arts -"Love's Labour Lost" Is rural Han Chinese people dis· Fewtlval Saturday and Sunday played at the Taft Museum In performed In Blair Hall Theatre at the Kent State Trumbull Clnclanatl through March 28. on the Sinclair Community College campus In Dayton Thursday Campus In Warren features arts, -The West Central Ohio Quilthrough Sunday and March 2·6. .ethnic roods and entertainment. ter's Guild displays traditional 513-226-2808. -The Maumee Valley Gun and and contemporary quilts at the -Mitzi G;~ynor performs at the Knife Show will beheld Saturday Lazarus Skyvlew restaurant in E.J. Thomas Hall on the Univerand Sunday at the Lucas County Uma through April 3. sity of Akron campus Thunday, Recreation Center In Maumee. -Bruce, the 25-foot mechani-A Gun and Knife Show will be cal shark from the movie and the Ahmad Jamal Trio held Saturday and Sunday at "Jaws," and hundreds or other performs there Friday. 216-375Hara Arena In Day kiln. 7595. Items from the movies are on -An Antique Flea Market will display at a traveling exhibit, - _ __ ... _____ Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuesdy, February 21, 1989 be honored no expense or other obligation is involved in partlcipat ing in the recognition program. For those veterans who choose to participate in the parade, there will be floats for those who prefer not to walk as well as walking units . The American Legion will lead the parade. There will also be a free lunch for Plans to honor VIetnam Vel!'· rans during the annual Rutland Fourth of July ox roast were .made during a recent meeting of the Rutland Fire Department. The firemen are asked all VIetnam veterans from Meigs County to participate tn' the parade which will be held at 10 a.m. on July 4. It was noted that those who participate provided by the Rutland Fire Department an~ the Rutland American Legion . Ideas and sugges lions for the VIetnam veteran recognition are being solicitated by the firemen with residents to contact either Lilly Kennedy, 742-2861 or Char les 0. Barrett. Jr .. 742-2578. catch up wll.h yourself," Rol· have adverse side effects. Researchers now know that. fwarg said. insomnia , the Inability to sleep, is Changes In body temperature a symptom, like pain . also appear to affect bodily "We used to thinK. insomnia functions sue h as the production of certain key hormones. What was all psychological. Now we researchers do not know Is why know only about 50 to 60 percent the body produces the bulk of Its of it is psychological. " Roffwarg . supply of ad~enal cortisol, t he said durlng a recent inter view. About 10 perce-nt of people who stress hormone, during sleep , he complain of Insomnia aclually do said. Since exposure to light can sleep. but are unable todiffet·en • affect body temperature, re- Hate between being as leep and searchers are studying how awake, Roffwarg said. The rest is linked to breathing. environmental light levels affect the brain's pacemaker and var- difl!culll es and body ious biolOgical cycles. , movements. Depression, anxiety and\worry In the past, sleep researchers have been able to reset an still are very important compoil:ldlvldual's sleep-wake cycle nents of Insomnia over a few naturally over a period of about nights, but some patients develop two weeks. Roffwarg said It now persistent conditio ned , or appears that brief exposure to learned, insomnia that grows out high light levels can reset sleep- of a temporary loss of s leep. "A few people begin to get wake cycles within 48 hours. "It may be that we can help conditioned-and it leeds on Itself. people going on trips or facing They start worrying about it' abrupt shift changes In Industry during the day . They approach With strategic short exposure to sleeping hours worrying about not sleeping. They try to sleep, light,'' Roffwarg said. Psychologist Jvhn Herman, an and the more they try, the more associate of ·Rof!warg's at the difficult it becomes," Rolfwarg Dallas medical center, said he said. For these patients. the bedenvisions booths in airports where foreign travelers can drop room becomes a pia ce where In for a "dose" of light to reset they don' t sleep. Roffwarg said they often think a lola! nlg ht ,and their biological clocks. Understanding how the sleep- this type of insomnia se~ms to be wake cycle works means doctors alleviated If the individuals can now can use behavioral tneans of be trained not to think by using treating sleep problems rat her biofeedback and relaxation than relying on drugs that may techniques. By .JEANIE STOKES DALLAS (J.JPl) - A quick ·'dose" of light" rather than an array of pills may soon prqve to be the answer for people suffering from sleeping problems after a long jet !light or working the swing shift. Dr . Howard Rof!warg, president-e lect of the American Sleep Disorders Association, pre· diets the most effective ways of resetting sleep cycles will likely be based on understanding how changes In body temperature ~nd light levels affect the brain's wake-sleep pacemaker. "The 24-hour temperature cycle Is an lmportan t sign of what the sleep-wake cycle Is doing, " said Roffwarg, who is a psychiatrist at University of Texas !iouthwestern Medical Center. The body's temperature drops gradually· during sleep and rises . before wak)ng. ''We know that as we change sleep stages, the body changes temperature," Roffwarg said. "If you try to sleep when your body temperature Is on the rise, you don't sleep long." Scientists are working to un· derstand how temperature changes affect disruptions In the body's circadian, or 24-hour, rhythms. It may explain why people do not do well when they -move between different time zones or change work shifts frequently. "If you keeping changing time -"ones or sleep cycle. you never PRESCRIPTIONS AIIUALLY LET US PRICE YDIIR IEXT PRESCRintON . By SANDRA L.-LATIMER U11 lied Press International TYLENOL GELCAPS tiD'S • Expensive lesson in customer servtce ROBITlJSS/11 COUBH FORMULA oz. 4 • 99 SIMVE SHAIII'OO OR CIJIIDITIDIIER , Ol. a•USQI & LDIIi EFFEIMS&ENT:....281 OR THERMAL-fi'S. 98 0 - 15 WORDS MOUTHWASH d~. diY •fter publiclltion tu make correction. Happy Ads Y•d Sal• 9 - Want.t to Buv 446-Gellipdit 367- Ch•hire ALL MANUFACTURERS' COUPONS Popcorn 143- Portllnd 247- Le,art falls 949- Raelne 742- Autland .. -· ·--::-::--::7""-:--Public Notice UOLW '2 99( ,...ltH.,,.._ PUBLIC AUCTION NOTICE Tho Bo..-d of TruateM of Columbio Township witt of- fOI ....... Prlct ,,, .,.., ...... fer tor .... It 1 public auc· i the following item: 882- New Haven :' 937-Bufftlo . . RITR AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY RITE 306 EAST MAIN STREET 74 - Motorcycles 76 - 8oats & Moton for Sale 76 - Auto Parts & AccMsories 77--Auto Repair Farms for Sale Busin•s Buildings lou & Acreage Aeel htate W.nted 47 - Wanted to Rent 48 - Equipment ·tor Rent 78 - Camping Equipment 79- Campars & Motor Homes Services ~ 48- For Le•e Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FtOUCIARY ·On febnary 16, 1989. in On,......., tho 11. 1889, In Meiga County .. eourt. Cuo No. 211162. R- Buell, Probote Judge Leno K. NM ..rOIId, C._.. 121 21, 28: 1317. 3tc WITH BARGAINS 72 - Trucka tor Sale 73 - Vans & 4 WO's 42 - Mobile Homes for Rent 43 - F~rms for Rent 44 - Apartment fot Rent 41i - Furnished Rooms 48 - Space for Rent Roborl E. ' ARE JUMPING 71 - Autos for Sale 41 - Houtes for Rent fast Hobi••· WANTADS Tran s ~orlalion 1;1Qdldd 896-Letlrl O.• Ro.d, Ohio 4117711, - ::ppolrlbid bellitor of 1ho - · of l!dilm Mr11 1t1. lite of 400 UniKtln HHI, Pom•ov. Meiga County. Ohio. ' 1 Sandborn Air ComprBI· : wor, U ia. ' {2}14, 21. 28 I \ jti!'r!/lljl'i!lil(! ./;rnt..'J 1/!lli~/ 81 -- 'Home lmprowm ents 82 - Piumbing & He•ing 83 - EIIICIIV&ting 84 - Et&c::trical & "Refrigeration 85 - General Haullnt:~ 86- Mobile Home Repair 87- Upholstery 5 Happy Ads DESIGNER BOUTIQUE ·. 111 W01t St<onol. Pomwoy 992-6720 1126/1 SALES & SERVICE We Carry Flahlng Suppli• Pay Your Phon e • and Cable Bills Here .• IUSINEII PHONE 16141 492-6!!0 RISIDINCI PHONE 16141 9.92· 77!4 . mo. 1128/ tfll 304-675-3161 for More Information · OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY - 992-7479 BILL SLACK 992-2269 Free Estimates Call 992-2772 It. 33 North of Pomeroy. Ohio . PRIVATE HOME CLEANING SERVICE MEIGS INDUSTRIES, INC. CALL 992·6681 Jo's Gift ShOJl SYRACUSE, OHI Everything Marked Down •Cement Items •Flower Pots 1-31-'88-1 mo. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION OWNa: GREG I. IOUSit ::t, . GENERAL - CDNTRACTOIIS RESIDENTIAL · COMMERCIAL .CUSTOM KITCHENS a. BATHS efXTENIIYE REMODELING •Bird Baths •Yard Ornaments Because of Cold Weather Everything Inside. Ring Door Bell for Service •VINYL SIDING. ROORNG •METAL BUIUMNOS - r HOUSING& APT. PAOJECTS :SINCil. 1969 IUIII' GUYSVI.U, OHIO 614-662-3121· Authorized John Deere. New Hofland, Bush Hog Farm Equpment Dealer. Fmo E••l••"t hlu I. Smioa . 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio BISSELL SIDING CO. PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 NO SIIIDAY 992·7611 11-21-88-tfn. RADIATOR SERIIICE NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 2-10-'88-1 mo. pd. DEAD 01 ALIVE PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 . Middleport, Ohio •Washers •Dryers •Rangea •Freezera •Rbfrigerators "Mu~t It R'I'Girablt" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 We Service All MakH 1/22111/tfn 1-13-tfc GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, OHIO FACTORY CHO.E 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY .9-19·88 tfn 1-28-'88-tfn CUSTOM BUilT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonallle Prirtl" PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949·2860 Ouy lit' Night NO SUNOl Y CALLS aO& ROOFING WANTED We can repair and recore radiutors and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiuton, We also r1pair Gas Tanks. BISSELL BUILDERS Howard L. Writesel 949-2168 n .. uucu• 1-3-'86- tfc CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION · Noow Ho- luilt "Free Eatimatea" Reasonable Rates, Fully Insured B-1·'11· tin OF BUSINESS 8/ ISJHn 1-13-'89-Hn PERLOAD DELIVERED LIGHT HAULING DONE Mastic & Certitinteed' Vinyl Siding R.oofing Seam less Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & . Windows •Mobile Home Parts •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals I·U·' II• 1 mo. FIREWOOD INSULATION MOBILE HOME PARK MON.-FRI.: ' am-6 pm SAT.: 8 am-12 Noon l.eesa Murphey & Associates PUBLIC RELATIONS 108 HIMh So..-.-. l'omrroy, Ohio 4.5769 Phone (6 I <l~ 992-2922 2·3-'89-1 mo. VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE. 01110 Moet .Forelgn •od Domestic Vehic'• A / C Service All Major & Minor Repairs NIASE Certified Mechanic CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Certitied Licensed Shop 5-25-tfn HOUSEKEEPING SERVICE AVAILABLE ·Meigs Industries, Inc., in addition to providing gen!ll'al office and commercial cleaning, now offers ' PRIVATE RESIDENTIAL CLEANING as a service. We will contract to clean your home on a fixed schedule, attending to items you deaire. We provide full liability coverage, workers compen..tion, and pay all tax requirements. FOI A Pita QUalE CALl: LARRY HOFFMAN - PH. KAREN'S GREENHOUSE Foliage Plants Bask!ltS EVENINGS AFTER 4 OPEN ALL DAY ON WEEKENDS St. lt. 124, 3 MI. past Southern Hftth School 949-2682 1·27·'11· 1 mo. TRI·COUNTY RECYCLING OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM·7PM #1 COPPER ............. 16' 1~ #2 COPPlll ....1........ 65' "' CLEAN ALUMINUM Raborl E. Buck, Proboto Judge Leno K. Noo.tr011d, Ctoril 12121,28: 1317. 3tc , •f little STAINLESS ...............20• ._ HAPPY BIRTHDAY! located Off Bypeaa · At Jc1. of Rta. 7 143, Pomeroy, Oh. Wo1'r1 •.• Lou, 992-5114 a. · LINDA'S PAINTING 1-12-'BS-otn MARCUM CONTRACTING CHESTER, OHIO INTERtOI·EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES lalce the pain aut of paintifti. let me do it far you. •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS - BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY 01 EVENINGS VERY IEASotiAILE 985-4141 HAVE IEFEIEIICE 614-985-4180 2"15-'88·1 SHIETS ..................... 52' 1~ CLEAN ALUMINUM CAST" ....................... 40< 111. AlUMINUM IEVIIIAGE CANS ..... 50' 1~ IIONY SIIEET ... _ ....... s• to 30' ._ IIONY CAST ... 3' •• 20' 1~ DorloA.c-,d ,toto of lloll233. Coltoae Ro.d, SyOhio 411-rnt . (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, _S6 AND UNDER Paying today Jan. 14, 1989 mov-ooC-. 8ox233.Co~ lf/JJJ'l';JJJS AND Brian Houtlaslllft, Owner Copper end More toge ROlli!, Syrlal-. Ohio 48779, ::ppoinlod Admin- of tho of - TOP OF THE ST AilS 992-6135 We Buy Aluminum (Subject to Change Without Noti<t I racu-. 1 Tanning Session and 1 S.ssion at Fit & Trim Night Cana. GIMI, Brau, tho Meiga County Probate Court, C..o No. 28183, Em- ' --------~------~~------• - --·---- I J 333436 36 - 468-L•on 161 North St<ond Mi41dltport, Ohio .4S760 63 - livestoek 64 - Hay & Grain 66 - Seed & FertiJi<Eer 31 - Hom• tor Sale 32 - MobiteHomes. lor Sale tion hold March 6, 1989 ot 7:00P.M. ot tho firo aulion , _ W. Hobitet... 33222 • fWII:fl fF'ICTM , . . , . . , If Tllllll FfPUA/IY If. llf! • lrf llflfllrf THf IIIIIIT TD 11i11r DIIUTITIES • \ BUSINESS 14th & lloift St, Point l'llarant, W. Va, 61 - Ferm Equipment 62 - Wanted to Buy Re al Esla!e 667- Coolville R~tults Farm Supplies & Ltve stock 21 - Butln•• Opportunhy 22 - Mon.,. to Loan 23-Prof•stonel Set'lliees 571- Appte Grove 773-Mtton 98S- Ch81ter 245-Rio Granda 266-Gu..,.n Dist. 643- Arebil Dist. 379-Welnut Gat 992- Middlaport 675-Pt. Ple•ant Pom•ov 388-Vinton . • ••·s Area Code 614 M•on Co.• WV Aree Code 304 58 - Fruits & Vegetables 59 - For Sale or Trade 1 1- Help Wanted 1 2- Situation Wanted 1 3-lnsuranca 14-8usin•• Training 15- Schools & Instruction 16-Radio, TV & CB Repair 17-Miscellaneous 18- Wanted To Do following telephone exchanges ... Sporting Goods Antfqun Misc. Merchandi&e 55 - Building Suppl1es Emp loyment Se rvices DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00 A.M . SATURDAY - 2 :00P.M . MONDAY - 2 :00P.M. TUESDAY - 2:00P.M. WEDNESDAY - 2:00P.M. THURSDAY - 2:00P.M. FRIDAY HousehOld Goods 56- Peu for Sale 57- Musicalln •truments s.. C1rd of Thinks Meigs County Merchandise 51 52 5354- 6 - lolt and Found Classified pages cover the QiiJ 833.00 $51 .00 In Memoriam Galli a County Area Code 814 510 .00 515.00 $25 .00 $60 00 St3.00 r $21 .00 7 - Yifd e (paid in advancel I - Public Sale & Auction COPY DEADLINE - · MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER ~URSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER RITE ACCEPTS $8.0\) $13.00 3-Annoucements 4 - Gi\l&tJWay 5 - Happy Ads {Check "Ads thlt must be paid in advan~;e .,. HOl. 87 .00 sa.oo ' Now l.odlion: J&L NOW OPEN FOI · $27 Plus FREE..... MON.-IU£1.-WED .-fll. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. THURS. 9 A.M .- 12 NOON SAT. 9 A.M.·2 P.M. Call A•ytimo Day or 1-17-' 88-1 mo. PUBLIC RECYCLING $35 ONLl •Electrical Supplies 3rd St., Syraw11, Oh. u. s. 11. so un 26· 35 WORDS $5 .00 Announcements tor ·arror~ first d~ ad runs in paper). C.tl before 2 :00p.m . & SAIISI1 $5 ,0\) 16-25 WORDS 1- Card of Thanks 2 - ln Memorv polis Daily Tribune. re.ching over 18,000 homes. ' Stri<tly , Rat• ere for consecutive runs, brokt~n updlfl(swill b& ch argad fnr ear.h dw 111 Mpa,.te ad! . run 3 d.VI It no ch•ge. •Price of ad for all capiullle~ters is double price of ad cost. sctllf $4.00 tO OAYS 1 MONTH •Raceive0t .60 di1count for adt paid in advance. •Free adt - Giveaw•v 1nd Found ads under 16 wo~dl will be -.,point line type onty ul8d. •&tr~tioel il 001 rnpontible for erron aflet first DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 1 POLICIES . "Ads outaide Meigt, G1llia or Mason countiea must be pr&paid. . Only BOGGS RATES 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 SUNDAY •A clauitlad advertisement piKed in The01ily Sentinel lex · c:ept - cl•sified dispiiY, Busin•• Card and leg !Ill notieltl) will also appall' in the Pl . Ple•ant Regiller and the Galli· AID Basham Building EVERY SM. NIGHT 6:30P.M. 12 Gaugt SUPPLY COMPANY •Mobile Home P•rt• •Plumbing Supplies SALES & SERVICE • The Area's Nu"'ber 1 Marketplace REIU EIZYIIATIC CI.EAIIER JJBLEJi POMEROYI OHIO PHARMACY PHONE: 992-2586 RACINE FIRE DEPT. LADIES WANTED! . PERM, CUT, STYLE SYRACUSE 2· 1·lmo. Classifie •• DISIIIFft:TIIIII & SJ'OIIASE SIIUITIIIII fUl.IM IIITRIIDIICTIIIIY 1'112 "She told me the bank only validated parking tickets when a cus IJ)mer made a transaction and that cashing a check wasn't a transaction ,'' Barrier said. The millionaire said he askea the teller to call a bank manager, who also refused. ·"He looked me up and down and stood back and gave me one of those kinds of looks," said Barrier, turning up his nose to. imitate the manager. "I said, 'Fine, you don't need me and I don't need you."' Barrier withdrew all his money and took it down the s treet to Seafirst Bank. · GUN SHOOT J 98 AOm'1 tiona! Bank parking lot in Spokane. He paid a quick visit to his broker, cashed a check at the bank and then· went outside to drive away. The lot boy said there was a 60-cent parking fee, bu I that Ilarrler could take his slip inside · to get It validated. No problem, he thought, because he had done business at ONB now U.S. Bank of Washington - for more than 30 years. But a teller took one look at his grubby clothes and refused ilo stamp the parking bill. SPOKANE, Wash. (UPI) -A bank in Spokane learned an E'Xpensive lesson by refusing to validate a 60-cent parking slip for a destitute-looking man , who retaliated by withdrawing his $1 million account. . "II you have $1 in a bank or $1 million, I think they owe you the courtesy o! stamping your parkfog ticket,'' John Barrier said In ·an Interview putljished Monday ·in the Spokane Spokesman· . Review. ' Barrier, 59, said he was wear' lng his usual shabby clothes last October when he pulled his pickup truck Into the Old Na· The Daily Sentinel Business Services Little light can reset sleep cycles RITE AID PHARMACISTS Bikini race highlights carnival ' ---- • mo. d. HILLSIDE MUZZ.LE loADING - MODEIN GUN SUPPLIES Muul I '•a Suptliieo • ...... Gun Sorlltlii• liiiN • A-. • $1uga 22 Arimo Rt. 124 Eoot af Rutlond """"'H::ppy H - ROlli! Ph. 5 Reference• GENERAl. CONTRACTORS 11-1 A- 'AA.tf,,l! WARNER HEATING & COOLING CHESTER, OHIO INSTALLATION AND SERVICE OF HEll ENERGY EFFICIENT HEAT PUMPS. AIR CONDITIONING AND 95% EFFICIENT FURNACE. . . ., . ..,;,;; . . ..,• ....,,_..,__,,. 985-4222 DAY OR EVENING 2·15-1 mod. pd. ' • �• CHECK THE 42 Mobile Homes for Rent V 2 7Zfi:IIE/'' 2 BR ., 12x:80. ~lldr., .cCIPted. In Ewrgr_,, Cell 814- 45 ~ 2 BR . Mobile Home. 4 mil• north of Hotzer-Hwy. 180. Adutta onty prefwred. No P•t. ·•226emo. plu• $150.-::. dep. Coil 814-4411-1866 or 44116188. . 14• 70. 2 bedroom. ~·~~~~· front porch. back dedc.. Deposit .,d r.t .. m• Shown bv ippointment on~ . Cal 614-8981346. SMALL WANT ADS PACK A00 PUNCH! ~ : OOp . m . 2 be~oom. "furnilhed. weah.- and dtyer, air. •225 per month pk.la deposk .,d uditl•. Cell o ,-~;.,....,...,... ~..,.,.._.,., .z., · ,. "All I keep getting are ski" Itt rep0rts. • T'reil . .. Unlnnilhed. Coupf•, smell chit«en eccipted. Rt. 1, LD1111t RoM, Pt. Ple•.,t. behindKU304-67s-to7s _;.________ for .Sale lost and Found 114-367-0426. 8 AVON · AI • -· Coli M•ltvn w ..... ~4-882· 2645. AVON all••ll Shirl I¥ Spe•s. 304-675-1429. Just w.n to ~•n a Httle tKtfa monev? Or would you ilke co .,..... • c.-..-1 Etther WIV Awn can help you bet he belt you CIP belli CeU Marilyn Wet~~•. 304882-2646. Public Sale & Auction Rick Pe .. son Auctioneer. licensed Ohio end W.t Virginia. Ettete, antique, fll'm. liquid• 12 tiOn . , ... 304-773-6786. AUCTIONEER EMin Winter now booking t,Srlng ••••· 17 veer• .,... rlilnce. Phone 304-273-3447 Rwenwaood. W.Va. MOving S.le Mu.t Sell, 4 pc. living room euhs. 26 cu inch Amana aide by lide ref. frelller, Full size book e•e bed Chain saw. RidJng mower, phone 614-258-6505. hp•i~noed bai7;' sirier. In own home. Rehrencea iupplled. Pameray •ea. Call 814-992· 3145. Will do ~lncing. carpenter work. general repair. Clll 814-992· 7638. 16 9 Situations Wanted Wanted To Buy c••· •nd ntJNer u1ed Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Ea.e:ern Ave., Gallipolis. Cell 614-446· ·2282. Complele houlilholda of fllrnitu,. • entiQu .. . Alto wood & 2 bectoom. 1 ZX 15& mobile home for ••e. unct.pinning IWning. porch. lnckl.._ storage b.IMdlng. H600. CaR 614-2511-6494 cw 2511-6863. CA•H for your used home. Call Ul flntl Now buying 1972 thru 1984 .modtll. Ohio Wits 800826-0752. a<t. 315. USED liOM~ S.O.L!!I T• & Title Down on 30 Pr•Owned Hpm• in Stock. We fin1nce. Free Oeii'IIMy. Use raur TAX RE· FU NOI Call ELSEA liOME CEN · TEAS Todavl Ohio W8ts 80(). 8211-0752. 1964 Eloon .. 10x&o w•h •· p•du. complllety furrMihed. 8x16 porch. 10x10 bllldng. •4600. Cell 814-192-8831 or 614-992-7887. 1981 Perkwood. 14Jc70. Centr.. air concltloning. 2 bedroom. underplrmfng. w...,thtng mun go. Call J .D . at 814-992· 2174. · Schools Instruction TOP CASH paid tor '83 model 1980 ap_. .. 14o70. 2 IR .. 2 ~hi. ell electric. CA. woodllur-. 10.18 dock. 12x14 wood lluHdin<> CaR 814-24116028. R E·TRAIN NOWI _ SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. 629 Jocbon i'tko. Cal144&-4387. Reg. No. 8tl- 1110668 . 1972 Von Oyi<o 50o12. 82100. Middleport loCIIIon. 814-9923488 doy. 614-992·2367 evanln9 35 lots & Acreage coat hoot era. ~woin'a Furniture 18 Wanted to Do & Auction, Third & Olt'lle, , - - - - - - - - - 614-4411-3159. ' Junk C.rt with <it- without moton. Cell Lam< lJvety. 814388-9303. Wanting to do c:arpeint....., work. Have own truck & tools. Byhour or job. Call 614-448-8232. Fwniture .,d ..,plienOM bv the piece or tnt~ hou.ehold. Fek Wlltekecer~oftld.-tv priOII belngpMd. Clll614-441- 3158. One Wit ow,. r-r Z door c• or tNCk. c•h. Guna:, knhr ... f•mm~ehinery. &14-379-~180. watch•. • Call person in lhelr home. EJ!Juwienoe. C.ll 114-441-0820 envtime. hinting and Wlllpep.-. ~0 yen ..paoienco. CAll Ill. 114-7422328. Will do hou• cleaning h.. e f'llf•enoea. 304-nJ:-9186. Wanted To BU¥·U ..d mobile ~omoo . Coli 814-445-0176. Junk cara & trucfll, •1&· •60. Socii• tawed .way. C.ll 814245-9264"' 682·1760. Used l.Jrnlture by' the pl.ece or entire hou.ehold elab selling. 814-742·2455. Top pr~ tor uMd furniture. generef houeehold. enUquea. Md . ,....... All typl:l. c.n 614-9111-4386. • . Emp In ymr~nt Serv•ce" 11 Help Wanted BONUS INCOME Earn • 20C). 1100 w.-ly. Mail· ing 1989 trwel broCih.lret: For more k\tormetion lll'ldttemped envelope to: INC. P.O. 8mr. 2139 MI..,L FL33211. Ne8d •tr1 · c•h7 CeH Avon. I 14-44.4397"' 4411-4882. Hotp w.,t.,·FIM ttmo. mt6 night, LPN lor 35 bod lodllty In Golllpollo ICFIMR. Coli 6144411-7141 botw- ••·4 :30. Go-Go girt. wonted. CaN Called 304-5711-2083 "' 57.2447, •k ior Jeff. H..r dr•sn wtlh M., eg•'• license. Call 814-446-3383 or 446-i312 Ilk for Joann. F1nanml AM-4 PM. AN• Front ..,ndo.aaklorChuct.orKottv. 21 · Business Opportunity 41 Homes for Rent 3 SR . hou•. deluxe. AC. •3501 mo. Clll 304-1711-6104. cw 6711-5386. 3 IR . ilou ... Oopook """'Ired. 1001dfortTreil. C•ll614-+412583. 9 to 5 d-'lv· 49 Re,lf Estate Homes for Sale 73 Rt. 7 aa"DIS from Skylirlel.an•. t:::::;=::;;::::;::::;;::::r;.;:;~;:;;~~~=~ SWAIN AUCTION lo RIRNITUAE 12 Olive St., GellipoUI. NEW· I pc. wood group- *391. Living room adt• f 199- tDI. Bunk bedl with beddlno- *248. foUnc~Rion starting · •st. Aeclinera lterting- . , ,, USED· Beds, *••en. bedroom suit•. Dttkl, wrlno-w•etw. • compl•eline of u...t *.lrntture. NEW- W.tern boot• •31. Workbooto t18 lo up.· CStool • 10ft too). Cali 814-441-3189. Countv Appll.,ca. Inc. Good used ..,pn..cae and 1V ellis. Open BAM to &PM. Mon thru Sot. 614-441-1891. 127 3rd. Ave. Otllipolle, OH. 64 Misc . Merchandise 81 Farm Equipment llftoce d•k. credenzea. 4 drawer latt.el fl-.. doc* plat•. 4 nM 18 ln. dr• • rima. CeH ew Vans & 4 114-448-2351. For•lo. Klnglizohldebod. 5HP rototltler, dehumictifi-• . C.ll 114-441-2157. . Ateri 2100 W I 21 g.-n-. .70. Good · cond. Call 114-4413551 . M'"od hord wood alobo. n2 P• lamdle. Comeintng approx. 11ft con. Ohio , ..,.Co .. Pom•ov. Ohio. 114-992·6411 . flloyel Oak Re~ort .,..,..,.., for _.le, '5000. Cell 114-992· 1811- N.H . 7 It h., bln<l N.H. 362' Qrlndlr Mil•, both good oon4 30 4-27 3-4215: 83 Livestock Athens ~iveatodc Sale. Albany .· Salo .,_,., Soturdo\'· 1 PM. Uvootock .._ .. oltor 4 PM WefY Frld.,.. 1 mile of lllblny on 5t. At. 60. Coli 814·592-2322. 198-3531 ••t •aa. DO YOU ~AVE AN'< OF COMFORTING YOURSELF AFTER ·YOU'VE LOST A CASE' W .O . ri'll•. Gracloua lv lng. 1 111 d 2 bedroom apertmentl It VIllage M.,.or •d Rtv~lde Apart· menta In Middleport. From 0182. Call 814-992-na7. ...ch Stroot. Middleport. Ohio. Z bldroom furnilhld •ertment utlltl• peid. ret•ence~. Phone 304-882·2668. Now •cctpting IIPPiicationa for 2 bedroom ..,ertmentl. fu lly Whh.e g• Tappen A., a-. White Montgomery W.-d wa-....G .E. Electric D,.,. Cell 814-992· 3145. Whit8 wicker 1«, Mit wood rode• brown veNM: aMt Md beck. JWOYldental calfw tebtl -'Ilk 30•&7•t••• on-. ~ ~ -~ • Bror..vn coueh, both endt redlne •2110.00. Ben Franklin •tPI.::e. caU 304-882· 2744. ,.,ood 2be•oomhou•and2t.ctoom IIP.-tment. W·D hooklp, rwnodolod Security d4poolt. eon· nM n• dr•, Aaldng e1200. Cel 114-448-7371 ""•. I'M, 56 Pats for Sale Groom tnd Su~ Sho~Pet Grooming. All breecfl . .. All otytoo. ,...,. Pot Food Cool•. Julio Webb .... 114-448-0231. Dragonwynd C.nery Kennel. P••lan end Slam . . .,d Him• I-ran kittens. Chow dUd .... vice. C.ll 814-441o3844eft• 7 PM. AKC EngUah :J:rtn-9: ~.,lei•. 1/w, 8 wka. d. .t . ecklld. C ~digr.oo. UOO. Call 11h~~.P -2& .. 1 u&O. llnontlon Hunt-AKC a-toterMIIrtn.nylpanieL bor~~c. 4, 19B8. •171. Call 114-245I MI. 1 mos. old male Poodle. brown. C-'1 614-4411-4201. Full blo~ ·-~~. 'liiW ~m., ~ -Shoplwdpupplooondcolortv' • Calll14-44&'1141. Pure bred f..- A• T•rl•. Reel • ten. Allahote a wormed. ••ft Call 11• ••• 13•• vv. . . - - IJ... .u:c 8aOHtt Hound pup .,d • ... Ito. U5. to .,OQ, Cal 114-887-M67. fioh T.,ll. 2413 Jldlo.., llw. .Point 304-878-2013. 10 gel let r:1.1.4 .ftllnd 10911 •-0 1 21 PI-- _co;mp;::-= = · ;:::=== ::;;;;::::;:' ;:: 57 M111ical ln-·ments .,, u lndNklual guitar I...., beglftrwo, - · . , . _ lru~ ..... Muoio. 114-44.0887, Jell w...."' ... ,, ... 441-1077. llmltool oponlngo. "'":':r 19M Cadillac Eldorodo, oun roof, alum. whle.. MW tlra Loodod. Eoo:el. cond. 4-42" ~up• Swemp• tlr•18. &". Coil 114-387-0148 or 317· 0141. 1817Grw~d Pril Pontiac. T-top. •..., .. motcw. now point job. goodtlr-. 1988C.... olleConv.-tlbla Qoad tlr-. Interior. Runt good...... 742-2105. 1888Cadii•EIOor... BorTitz. Excellent condltkm. 41,000 mH•. To ..... _.... CaM 304-8711-4131. 74 5534. lor Loeddodtoot• · - - herd-~' ..72 Trucks for Sale . b.,d, worll. Wocl-8un 304-171-3022 0. et my homo oddr- 220 Alv• It llpt C 1187 Ford "-'II"' XLT 4•4. llftwl:30. oOk"" 111. llalaotolol..--ml. . . . ,..lilt OVIf Pftt'menll. Calll14-.... 2711 -~.~ -odolod 3 br houiOin coli'"""' Full booomlnl 1"1 ltory, qulot loCMDn. 8 ,... North -of Pt. Pl-ant. 304-1711-1071. i II ill \iippi••· 6 L1v 1:,1111' 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 81 Farm Equipment "I hope he crumple& up lhe 11okat and throws It away so we can gel him fll' littering, tqo!" . MF dl•tl tr-w/1ft. ...oh ""• '3110. ............ JD groin . . . 1111.- Ideo PTO drtwtn lftlnUnt IIII'IS •• • 'MI.IIO I i i , - •kwlh 76 76 Ia 1.-t ............ . _ • • lin . . . Cal 114--8822. t-.C.ON- 114-311-1711. *"' 11111 Dftvn TrwiL 4 ottf ruN tootL 13100.llr. Colll14-ll2-3112. ·,. ...... ....... I ) f-==B ~ =A=~I=:I=T==~ r . I I - ~ ;...' . 1 l 5 . _ . . Overheard zoning board meeting: Firstatfellow ; "Is thiS going to be a permanent thing?" .Second l.e llow. "Yes · for the-~ .:· · r-- -- - - ---. G R I E N F 1· .. 1---i~;;_;;l,_.;;-,:;17;-.;;,.li,.;...,l""'...-l ·O Co~pi~te t.h e drvc k!e quote d ' IL......I.-...1--L...J.. • • • . • by f1lli ng in the m1sstng worcfs ..L.-' you develop from step No. 3 be low ill Nlglltly llualneu Report ~ e Gl C88 Nawo. 8 ([)) WKRP In ~-11 !IJ Sllowlll1 T-y ® WKRP In ClnclnMti aJl C.rtoof1 Expro" G!1 MentH Demond: Wha11 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS . Uka Louis Mandrell, Ths Jets. Tanya Tucker. Jessica Bouchar, and Helan CorneOus loin hosl Merrill Osmond lor his flrs1 solo performance speclai. 1:35 C5l Otto Day at 1 Time 7:00 (]) Our HDUM PM Magtozlno Quamt - Pound - Jewel - Cravat - VOTED The bes1 ihing abqut having secrel ballot eleclions is lhat ,yo u c~n claim you never VOTED for lhe jerk . BRIDGE e (]) 8 (I) Cunni Aftalr (!) ill MIM:Nelt/IAhNr . NewoHow (1 :00) 1111 • Gl tiS) Wheel of «Jl M-yllne ® Cheora IIJ Mllml, Vtca 1 SEMINAR 7:05 Cll Andy Onlfllh 7:30 G ill Family Fe!ICI EARN MONEY IN YOUR LEISURE TIME Uaed Tr~nsmiiSiolll FordC8tuto 11.0 0.00. FordC4 auto 10.000 mn. ainoe over· h-..lt12&.00. Fordpickuplruek 3 ·~ otlck 076.00. Chevy 4 opoed otlck 8160.00. 304-67116662. 79 e ([)) Th,..., Company Ill ,. $. (I] ec ; ' ' • • ALLEY OOP Motors Homes & Campers e (]) 1$7& Cl. . A Motor Home. 85200. Call 614-387-01543 al· · ter 8 PM. - - -- - - --,-___:j j RICing Services B1 Home Improvements ill • ·' e BASEMENT WATERPRO()ANG U.ncon .. \Onal HfMime guarantee. Local ref•ance. ltrnilhed. · Free eetlmM•. Call collect 1-614-237· 0488. dov or nigln. Arrierlcans' lives are in hands ' ' ..,. &MEEK -'· t1 ' 0 eetlmlles. BLdget priCM. Call ,. 114-H2·3497. RON'S Tel..,ilion Service. Houae cant on RCA, Quuer, . GE . Speei1Ung in Zenith. Clll • AND WINTHROP 304-176-23$8 or 614-446· 2454. HE U5ED 1V F'LlT BUBBLE: GUM IN HEf< HAIR IN KINI:B<€iARTEN. 1 • Fetty Tree Trimming. ttump Nmovel. Ceii304-67S.1331. , Rot.-y or cable tool di'IUing. ,~' Mostwels completechemedlf;", • F\Jmp • • .,d t41rvice. :JO+ · 8111-3802 i • C MOVIE: B5 General Hauling R & R WMw Service. Pools, titterns. welle . lmmadlat• 1,000 or 2, 000 gellonsdeliv.-y , Call 304-1711-6370. w..- 1000 gill .. aervice. Umeetone spr-.:1. We haJI gra~et lind. coli, ·etc. Cell 814-992· 6276.. Wltlfton' i Wat• Hauling.'"'' aontbtee rat•. volume dit- Mowr_,·, Upholrtt.tng nrvlng trl OJUnl'llrN23ye.._ The bll;t In trrnltuno -uphollt-11 Cal 304· 171• 4114 for free tttlm••· . 'Brtdoltn.rcll' Cll Tuelclay ~~King Llval IIJ Llw and Heny Mc:Gntw 8:30 ta VldeoCounlry 10:00 (]) 100 Club • e ill tiS) Mldntglrt C.llar Killian falls In love with singer, unaware she has murder on her mind. (!) ® ill Etlllc8 In AmorCca The dOCIOr-pa11ent relallonahlp and lhe Idea of autonomy aro dtscussadC 811D Anerilo Hell z·2t BARNEY TH' BARlOWS HAD A REG'LAR KNOCK·OOWN ORA&·OUT · YPU SEEN IT? RIN6SIOE SEAT!! THIS IIJEvM!Ig- MORN IN' aJl~lde ' ta CIOOk and Cillo• 10:20 (I) MOYIE: llhlft'a Big SCol'ltiR) (1 :44) 10:30 (!) Ametlca by Dotlgn See 1ha changes taking place In lhe archl1ecture of the WOtkplaca. Q ASTRO•BRA~I!, ,9 . • Naw Cauil1ry 11:00 (]) Remit ogton 8leola • ill (I] • w at the ufll<'P" II lnt<'Rri1y 13 Of thP kitlnpys If IJ .S. Rymhul 15 llut.dt IJ) SOUTH •K& .AB7>43 • A 10 2 .Jl Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South ,. Weot Nortll Eut Sootk Pass Pass Pass Z. s• Pa!S Pass 2• Paaa Opening lead: +10 a free finesse or play a black suit to give declarer a sluff and a ruff. If the defender who won the llnt heart trick uite<l with a heart, then hearts were probably 2·2; in which case nine tricks, would always he safe. • What if declarer bad playeclace and a heart? East would cash out the JC·Q and get ofllead with a club or a spade. South would then have to gueu how w play the diamond suit without alooer to . addr~ss good <•heese 3 f'tench palhteT f IIUiillllilll(· bird 5 Trust.· .. wmthy tuwn~<hip 6 lleddin~ 20 Butl~et Caddoan 16 Cholrr il(~lli itPm Indian 18 .lapanesr 7 Arrkan · _ 23 Laughing 31 Unyielding versr worm sl.t lf'k 32 Florida 19 ( :haratter8 t:rooked Zf Salt or dty istic 9 EIP~trit' lll' l'ller 36 Arab 21 Fall potential holder country behind 12 President 25 Chewy 37 Asian bird 22 Finis born in candy 39 Grassy 23 Silly · Tampico, 28 Tavern · ground 2f ~ea~rr " . Ill.nwner 41 Hansom 27 SunnuwPr 17 !:1•1. - of 27 V••rlmCim - Ohls scar r'T-1-,rr-r.::-28 llold it! 291nlet (Sp.) 30"What you lalkin~ nluml'!" :11 ll••at.•••l ;u·~llntPnt 33 llurma tribe 34 Golf lcnn 35 English river 38 Rousseau book 40 Willing f2 Allude (to) 43 Mel or Grade · 44 British 45 diredor Climhht~ vhu• 1111 e1121 ~~~lJih* Bide of &poria Bernice Becle Osot .A632 2 Like 10 "- MlniMIIIIC .4 • Q97 .Kt09U DOWN 1 King's iRiantl (!) ill FtOndlne FOllOW what happens 1o !he profits !rom !he lnternallonal drug trade. v ........... ... CARTER'S PWMBINO AND HEIITING Cor. Fourth •d Pine Goll'f,.ollo· Ohio no::..~~... 6-3888 .. 6, ... , 6 Czerh e THEY5TILL Sf'END C.YENING<S TRYING iD ~T ITOUT. RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE. houae cllll aervlcing GE, Hot Fblnt, WMhera, dry•• and , ....,... 304-5711-2396. Plumbing Heating CPG13) (2:13) RoS8anne can't afford 10 buy Becky !he pany droll she COVell. E;J · 8:00 8 ill iiJ In lhi.Heel of lito Nigh! Gillespie and Tibbs ftnd the mother ol an lnfan11eft In a dumpsler. C iD Top Rank '8oxlng (I) (I) 'Pinion ancl Pll'ldiM, Pat! 2' ABC A .. d T Build.-• from four.tetion to roof· inside or out. Free EAST .JI0432 .KQ9 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 l'hiii!Jiline ® MOVIE: llrlwiW'I IJIIHOnl CPa) (1:41) Ill Mun!M, 8llo Willi* ta NallhvHII Now 1:05(5) .............11 1:30 (I) e !ll Rouanne -'· '• .J WEST tQ9 7> CROSSWORD of V181N1mesti command and new recruHs·. C «Jl PllmeNawe wat:...,o,7ftng. .KJBU3 .Q4 Many playel'lt I know will automati· cally bid game when they have an opening bid with a six-card suit and their partner eitends an invitation. That can be the winning approach on occasion, but whenever your partner bas reason to assume that you have that six-card suit, you should definite· ly examine your total hand befor~ &oing on. In today's deal, South's bidding showed a six-card beart suit. When Nortli simply raised to three, Sootb did well Ill make a Cflllllervatlve pass. ~'Was a reasonable play lor 10 trickS. (If hearts split 2-2, declarer would simply play the A-K of spades, and then ace and a heart.) Nevertbe· less. South had·to play with great care to give himself the best play for his contract. The <lefen<len cashed the ace and kin& o( clubs and tbim playecl a spade. Declarer took the A· K of spades and then playecl a low heart Declarer. did not care if that was won by a singleton heart honor, since the defender who won that trick would then have to either lead a diamond for • ([)) MOVIE: Sllvlrldo Rogers8a · sement SWEEPER .. d sewing mechine repair. pertt, end supplia. Pick up tnd d.U...ery. Devil Va~um Cleaner, one half mile up Gaorges Creek Rd . Cell ·814446-0294- (I) Who'l lhllloM? To rebuild her 8811-aeteem, Tony asks llngeta on 1helr first real date. Q (!) ill NOVII Nov.a a d d lhe evolution and creationlltn debe1es. C · ~ D tour of Duty --~------------- :· Ak•a Tree Trimming .,d Stump Removal. Free Mtimat•. Call 304-175-,7121. E-lnment Tonight e(I)UIAT-r 111 iiJ JIOI*dr' 8 ([)) M'A'B•H «J) CtollfCN ® Night Cautl G!l CIOOk and CIIIIM 7:35 (I) s.ntonl and Son . 1:00 (]) MOVIE: Ro_n,. McCoy INR)(1:40) ill) Mellock Mattock tries lo clear psychlatrls1 accused of murdering a patienl. C IJl 1111 hftle of 1IMI MIIMW Trucke and Mud I <! .. IJ) AII·AIIIOf'tcan Pulltna SeMI Rae! Man{TNT Crom Memphis, TN (T) 1-11·11 •ton By James Jacoby ForlunoQ FRANK AND ERNEST NORTH .AI Getting out of the woods (I) Auto Parts Accessories bOll.,._ - I; (I] e (I) ABC Nawa Q Bill Boat-1987 Land._. 16'5", 1987 M;r()Jry 35 hp motorwith power trim •d a~to oil injection. 1987 MerQJry Trolling motor. 1987 Stiorellne trailer plui mora Allin good c:onciUon. Cell 614-992·2770. 1171 Cam•o. 1171 Ford ono ton tnrck. IN l'clrd ... AI 30 .. 5711-2911. . good oo-ton. I I ft. Rot bed floor • point. Cal Patrlcb Wit• H...,llnti"Service, 114-.... 3146 phone 304-5711-2311 or 61444.4086. 1171 Dcodao PU. 811,000 ntla No nrll f310. Cal 114-371. 2184B7 Upholstery It whllo Ford . ftblrglIn roof, v.,., good ·- TIODI 3 --IF--.;,Irl, 1--~"'--"1lr;-' ~llporlalook Boats and Motors for Sale COuntt, 2,000 to 4.000 c.-~e­ lty, ~tt•na. poole, welfl, •c.~ I ~ e~~J w~por~ac:.nw Oill•d Wat• ServiC:.: Pools. 1171Volvo241_n_IL Clat•na. Weele. Oeiiv tJry Any· • • oond •1.1100.00. 1174 tlma Clll 614-4411-7404-No luldl R~t. wrt cond, Sunctav clllt. 1100.00. 1187 Cfiwr- 4 door, Ne•d• Pelnled, J • J Water Service. Swimming ... ooo.oo. Call 304-895- poolo. ciltoma. wotlo. "" - 6142411-92111. 3001. '81 Chwy Covol•. lti good ew Ill Amelk:an Magazine 1:05 C5l t . - and Shirley 1:30. (]) 0) NBC NtghUy NoW11 11300 Call 114-388-9679. 1182 Ford eo- 1.'. 4 - ·· AC, Pl. AM-FM manuel, 4 epllid. •1.895.00. 304-8711-1731 . B4 E lee trice I & Refrigeration 1181· Mera.uy Cepri OS, •c .oond. 81.000mft& tlntodwtndawa. ..nroof. ~ at.-.o, c•Hite. orulu oontrol. Mklng RMidentill or comm•cill wir· U.IOO.OO. 104-112-2369. lng. New tii'Vice or repairs. Uc.,s.t etectrid111. Ridenour 1177CIItyolorLo lloranwnd<od e .... ,... 304-675-1786. ·in · -· ..... """ out, 304-17113024. cond. one DWIW, 304-171- (I] o-·· MOtorcycle$ . Ia 1171-arry Clprt Ra&r Sport. muet •II e1.400. 00 ar .,_. oft• 814-.... 2511. , ®FIIC1Iofut. 1984 V·30 Megna. Low mi· le19• Show room .oonditioon. 82 tt•• c••· • . . !e tte rs of rhe four scra mb!td words be· low to form four simple wor.ds • ([)) Happy Dey• C1ot'!:9; v•- •eel• GAMJ O Reorronge Three are stories set in a traveling circus. C CIJSqujN One 'n/ Q 1980 Chw half ton 4x4, auto, PS.tttwhlei.AM -FI\1radlo. 8ft bodwkhtopper. chromowooon wheels. W-31 - 10. 50 tires , 03,6!15.00. 304-875-1731 . .......... 11 WOlD (!) 8odJ Elecllk: 11 an:;p rtation ch•• l~itod ~y O)Ntowa (!llnalde 1IMI P(IA Tour (l).Lona llgo lo Far Away 1971 Chwy 4 wheel drivetluck, 400 en_glne 350 t' urbo , • 1. 200.00 or b-' off•. 3048711-1772. GOOD USED APPUANCES 23 Inch RCA color T.V., 850. 64 Hay Ia Gntin Wuhert. *vera, relrigttM:ort. . Sev•el dlft•tm: Red tlr-. rengea . Skegga Appliancft; tiS.OO .lind up. 2 snow tir-. -Millod h"" far n 60 per Upper RNer Rd. belide Stone pr8C'IIcaltv rii!N, on wheels. Cell b-'a Cal 614-74~·2270 """' 11 4-992·2105. Eldon Wollom1, Cr•t Motet 814-44&-7388. 4:00p.m. 380 Sout~ Th"<l Mlddlopon. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Pecan wood dln.-te 1111. Large ,.. 1 304-875-1304. tabla pedded ch. .. L•e "..,..H - :,:OV:..:,:.:_:'":_::o._ _ _ _ __ S HAOY LAWN APT !I- 729 Sof• end chain priced from t3915 to t99&. Tabl• •so .,.d oondltlorL Aoking • 200. 614- Second A .... Furnilhld effiden· up to •1215. Hld.. e·bedl •380 742-2728. cl• atartlng at •176 • mo. In eluding -.wt.- a gerbege. to $1595. Redln . . •225 to Single 1cl.llla only . Call a f 4t371. Lampl •21 ·t o •121. 1988 510 c... Backhoe. .... io Ne. . some work. Alao 4411-4607 or 448-2602. Oin•tt• t109 and up to t411. t153100. ft. ,_.,. .•121. 13 Wood ..ble w-1 •211 to Inch,.,blc Auto'• For Sale color T.V. .,00. 114- 742· New tv remodeled 1 BR . apt. · $795. Cook •100 up to·~· 2328. Appl. furnished. ldeellocation-1 Hutch• UOO md Up. Bunk GOVERNMENT SEI2EO )loh> blo d£ from downtown ~ Cal beds comp._e W·mattr-• 1295ondupto $385. Bolly bodl Qulh topt for •le. C.ll 81~ d• for • 10Q. Fordl. Merced•. 614-4411-4838 . 992-3183. Corvettn. l:h..,.y1. Surplus. t110. Manr-•orbox springs ...... Guld~ 11) 8011-1872 IR . •t .. n.w pluah c.-pet lui or twin finn •11. .,d For ule: Olk fire.vt)Od. Call 1000. ut. S -10119. RIM'r.lnt, utliti• partilllfv paid •ae. Queen tett •2&0 • up. 304-171-27&7 lift"' 4:30p.m. • JIO. ~ dr-"' ch•t t89. H~sael: ~~~~7&- 5104- 0King 1963 ChwV lmpola 2 dr.. hard un eebln«a I. 8 • 10 gun. Bebv m.nr..... '35 • •411. SUAPLUII-O~glnal Army, Do· tap. ec. 283 enafne. EJCeU. cond Mult .... 13900. Clll Aprtment IVallabte. HUD ac· Bed fr.-n• •20. •30 & King . nlm. Romot et-Sern 114-448-7019 - • e I PM. coptod. Coli 304-675-5104. frtme •so. Good seied-ion of eornoullargo lblock· bedroom suit•. m•el cebinets. So.....,IHo'o Old Route 21· Furnished 2. 3. or 4 rooms . • hoadbo"'do •30 ond up to tH. Ju~ lndeptnd.noe Rotd. 1974 VW lug. Blodc. Make 1-EAAI.CEutRov.,_d), bath. Cle.,. Aduhs ontv: No ·work c•· •eoo or poto. Ref. & IMp. ~equlrod. CaH 90 D•v• seme u cah wll:h fridoo, lotunloy, Bu....,. ontv ree~oneble offer. Cell 814- 24~ · Noon-1:00 P.M .. 10 t ~. 5040. 114-4411-1519. epprovtd credit. 3 Mille out BulwiHe Rd. Open 9em to 5pJ1l C.h.-t clothing. Camoufl.,ge Nicety furniahed smell hou•. Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 814-441- lnaulotod - c . -.... 304-27!1515&. Efficiency ept. -1 men. Mobile 0322. home below 10wn overlooldna McD.-.iet Cllltom BUICh•lng. Voile( Fumlure ce • hMt, lclllts ooty, .ef. Cal 614-4411-0338·. New tnd used .,rntture Md Open I d-rs • week. Mon_. epplicaneet . C.ll 814-448· tlwu lotordoy. CaH 304-112· 1971 Ch""' Mallllu. E>~:ollont 3224. concl V-1. Cal 814-379-21942 Br. l.flfuroished page apt . No 7572. Houn 9· &. P•l. AdUJI:I only . Call614· 448One•tnl•gedoghouse. brand • 1973 fl'htmouth a.BOJda. 1t' 3748 or 26.&-1903. PICKENS USEO RIRNITU.RE - · phone 304-878-2225tnt...... call 114-256-6411 Complete hou•hold furnitft. Fur nil heel effici!Mlc::y. 607 St· ings. V2 mlle-Jerrlcho. 304--876efl•l:30 PM. C()nct Gllllpoltt. t1711. Sh•e 1450 , 814 - 388·9773 . 56 Building Supplies both. Call 448·441hftor 7PM . eveninga. 1110Cutt•e. newenglna. Runs . - . Lookagoodineide.,dout. Nll'l¥ one BR .. furnithed apt. in VI'Re Furnfture & Appliencee • 3000. Nog. Coli oft• 6 PM. Rock Spring~, Pom.-oy, Ohio 114-448-11820. Open Dottv. 9 AM -6 ~M Bulldog Moteri* Call 614-992-6304 .. 446Sundll\'. 12 noon-& PM llook. brloll. plp•. win8888. 614-448-3158 dows, lintell. Me. Cl.. dl Win- 1112Doto.. :nt~ . 42.000mi. Excellent condition. Call 614,.,., flllo Gr•de. 0. c.l 814-btra nice 2 BR .• l•nld'V 100m. Trude. loadl of n.., furnitu..- 2411-5121. 246-M57. Excell.,t location. low utllitt•. have just errw.d. Bring your old Sec. dip. 'No pata. Refer'"cee. furnhure & TRA.DE·IN for new. Caner•• block~- all til.... .,..,d 1877 Toyota Coroia 2 door. 4 Call 6 14- 4411- 1B17. 8 Diece wood •oup, *319. or deUvery. M..onllf'l4 Oalllpo- cvt. &opd. •4110. Calll14-21tlSof• & ct'jein, t281. 7 piece llo 81odc Co. , 1 23'h Pine St .• ,644. Nice all gaa etfisienc:y w l c•pel ooumry dlnn.n• tit. •6&o Clalllpollo. Ohio. Coli 114-4411for oM or two person on Third lindudoo tw..tch). 5 piece bod- 2783. 1179 Cam•o Z·21. t1100. A w . t190 1 mo. w / depottt. c.n roan suite, $399-extra niC41. 1916 Chwottt. 2 dr., AC. Cynthio. 814-448-7483 before Mettrea-helt oft regul• price. 12200. 1985 Dodge Ch•eor• WESTERN REO CEOAR 6 PM, 4411-4062 lifter 5 PM . Bunk bedl . w / blddlng, t221 . 2 .2, 5 opd .. AM-FM·top,. oun * Ch.,nel Ruttic Rt. 141 in Centenll"(. Y4 mile on 1001, olum.' · 13100. Cal ond -oled lop Siding 2 bedroom Apts. for rent. Uncoln Pike. 114-2511-1410. •OeckMot•t• Carpeted. Nice sening. La! ndry Guaranteed Qu.ttty taclhi• ..,.,..,, .. Cell 61~ Queen sl:r:esofa bed. Good con d. CETIOE, INC.. Ath.,o-114- 1977 ..onti8cFlr ... d. 310eng., 992· 3711 . EOil . 8125. Coli 614-2411-96418. ..to....... Pl. Pl. paint. 594-3571 own utMki•. 304-773-96414- _....... Epllode• 1971 Joep CJ -5. 304, 3 opd .. chrome wheels, new top. UOOO. Call 614-2611-1410. Merchandise FIAI eize mattr- • EVENING T::~::~' S©RlllA-~ttfS! _ __ _ ...;,_..; CIJ.Y I . POlLAN 1:00 <D -nu: The Lm 83 Ford 4 wheel dr Ne. "A ton. 480 engine. AC : Towing pack· lng. Looks • rune good . Call 614-255-1261 . . For Sale or L•••Busln•e Bullclng.Store or Office epleel. 1608 Jolf ..... llvd. Cal 304176-1435. 51 Household Goods TUES., FEB. 21 • Can 614-384-5615. c•pated, applianc.. vwlt• end Will holt> tlnanco. Calli14-4411- tr11h plc:kupot provide>d. Mein... Queen aize ultr• w,vel•• ..wt• nenqe free living close to tholt btd with mlrr~ head bo•d. 1340 .. 614-4411-3870. ping.. bltlks Wld t<:Mol1. For . exc cond. •250.00. 30•&7155 roorN & bath w / baement." more informetlon eeii304-88:Z... 3731 . c•pet. eppllanCII. Ref. • dip. 3711.·E.O.H. No pot• Coli 814-4411-1113. F..,nilhed ont btd room ..,t, Few A-·Nicoty ~rnlohod 3 •200.00 pluool ... rlc:. t100.00 . 53 Antiquea room cotteg• Emploved aAiha depa~tt, 304-8?15-3SOO. 2 IR .• cable avallabl' bealttll 1 rW• vt.w ~ Kan_.ga F01tw'1 Mollllo Homo Pori!. 614-44111102. • ' 85 C'-V 510, V8 en gina 4 speed. 27, 000 mil•. ailv• end block. 304-675-4126evontngo. Le•-. -;:-;;--;;;----;-;-:oc;:;--c--;-:- Television , Viewing 1978 Dodge pick up. t lant siX , lour -~~ 8460.00. good • con4 304-875-24157: Comm•cill Lot for 440' x 250'. Located in Zlnn Dock on Meson. t 2150. P• month. Pwy Deluae 3 IR . hou11 for •le. GOVEANMEN .T JOBS Own• ~~n ..... Cal 304-1711'16.040.·159.230. 'IU'· Haw 5104. hiring. Col 11) 8011-687-1000 Ed. R-8101 for currtnt ....... GOVEA NMENT HOMES! FrO<n Hot. n 00 Ill Rep olr) , For octOouRepos. T• DlflnqlMit Pf"OJ*-Avon c.-mg. went to do aome- tiM. NOW 8 ELLING THIS thlng ·n• ..d •altlnt? Frw AIIEIII C.OI tll... ndollitl. 1· ...,.•..., kit d"lng ,.-h of 3111· 733-10e4, Ext. G-2732·11 . Februo,.,. 614-992· 7180. FOR CUIIIIENT UBnNOSI W!l6 TU~ -...~..-OF u .60o.oo. 304-5711-2941. 614-992· 8818 oft• 1:00 p.m. 31 GI.D NOft~ ... W~AT IPMd. loob and N nl good. For Lease 7y... •om ~ .... '-l.AI'':f- 6ABLE: I~ lH,A.T 1113 OMC, 51 6 pick up, 6 Country Mobile Home Perk. Aoute· 33, North of Pam•~· Loti, .entail. l*'ts, ul•. Call 614-992-7479. IOIIU"'"'· v••· PI••• "'""'<\'-~····· 48 Space for Rant I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . ...., , _ d o thor you do bu•ln . . wtth peopla vOu Buy or Soil. Riv•lnelmtlquOt. ki'NIW'. •d NOT to eend moner · :i~:":.t.ll ':; ...~&.2:~i lo One 3 room lurnlohod utlkl• pald verv nlc-. refrenoea ,.. 1124 E. M81n StreM, Pom•O¥· through t .. m .. untl you'h•e For R.m orSei•28R ., madwn qulr.t. Two bedroom, 4 rooma Hours: M,T,W 10e.m. to lp.m.. '""ootlgolod the oll•lng. homa Clooo to town. •300 a ondbothgoundlweL_on.._ SIJncfov 1 to lp.m. 614-892· mo. pluo dep. • rol. Cll required, 304-875-2722. 252e. TURN KEY BUSINESS Compeny _.blilhed ecoount1. 614-4411-3548. One bedroom IPt. furntshed tnd Ab1alutefv no camp•ttion. Eern 54 Misc. Merchandise up tp •1100emomh. Pert time. 2 BR . ...... Moln St. Crown ell utilll .. pold. ,.,.... - · ... No eperienoe n~..,Y. Int.-. City. '17hmo. Coli 114-4411- qulr•. 304-175-2722. lit trw. eKpanalon.tr•••" up. 1&11 . 18960 - - - t. Call 24 ~ 011 •c:r..::~pilcatlon•ltyfor Wh...diH'• ntW or wed. . 3 houro. 1 ·800-327·8919. 2Nlceyerd. 8r.. lr, df:, batt\ utility•210• room. P-v -·'·fullt«A.~rltydepolltemounl - ·v - u n · w-od ol110trli: •.......... - -. .. Coil clotetot<M"n. ~ N C.l 814-44&. get one montha fr• r.,t. Rogere Moblty collect, 1-814CO-OPERATIVE mo. o P 304-nl-6107. 870-9661 . OISTRIBUTOII8HIP 1617. High Volume route lor ule In Lor•e 2 BR . homo In Pt. FirO...ood lor alii• '21 to UO Galfi80J:I· Average lncomt • 45 F umishad Rooms dotlv-. Dovtd Hll. 814-3811Ul. to U3, 000 Plua. Port Pt-ant. Good locotlon. Refer· 8131. time to ~~ time. Soil "" on-. uc. dop. CaH ·• U3,600Caah. CoN 1·800-·7tl- 114-245-1118. Rooms for rant:· week 011 month. Big Deko• Ferm hofN buM! on 1363onytlrno. Stl!rtlng It e120 e mo. Gellla your lot '13.99"• S ald. 3bectoombrl'*· "*"vl Hotet-814-44&-9580. · u up. . . our 1000 WOLFE SUNBEOB . Ton- toto! ot-Ic. """' .... homo. I.:=========:.L:m:o:dol::.C:•:ll:1:·:':,""::•:s-::7:3:1:1.;.j ing Teblil, Comm•aiiii--Home crpotod throughout 1 ..,e T T.nning leda. Swe to 80 tn bode yard w~h dodc. por-. prtc• •249. Body Loc•MI 7 d • from Holz• Ho1pltel on Rl. 180. Awhble WriiPI·LampH.otkuw. C.ll tod.-. FR n oalore.t•log. 1 .80(). MDerch 1. •380. p• month. If lntor.,od. coil 614-2811-1316 228-1212. IJocklon) ofler 7 p.m. POSITION AVIIILAILE SubltlluteiMtrudor· Bechtlort .dogr ... 160.00 p• d.,, Hold • IHII: OM wild t•oNnLowttft. coto · - "' tho Ohio o., ... mtnt of Education. A,.labletor 198&81 progr., ...d r-.une to.OaUI• County Bo•d of MRI DO. P.O . 1 .. 14. Ch•'*• Ohio 45520 or coli 114-36').7371. - . . ........--....~----~--- Rentals Rent or ael 3 BR modern home .t PetrkJ't. t 250. mo .Wt dep. Full time Sai11-E JIIHM'Ienoe htfp1ul. Apptv in p.-.on Tu•,·Fri., 10 60 aa-• on Rt. 143. 7 mil• from Pomeroy. Free gas . 121.000. 614-992-1239. '0:! ~100 ~ ALOr Cf e 5851 . Muon WV. milo out JerTicho Road, 304t7,S. 108Z. ._p BORN L S R Trucks for Sale The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuesdy, February 21 , 1989 197' GM C Aatro 310 C...-n· minL 13 •peed t ransmilsion. ne-H •-ing t i-• .,d minuet tt•lnt 1971Fruheuf42 ft lit bid wit" side kit eh .. n. an d . bin.,.. 2 sm~Mer •rps. must Hll • unit, • ·1 5,000.00. 30477~6068"' 304-675-8881 CAll eft• 2p.m . 304-773- 2 bectoom mobile home. hllf We will" had cp .. tor em•gtr'lct HEAP, Moigo County Oept. of. '-----------r--....,-----~ Human S.-vK:.. and HEAP f"' 2 bed'oor.n .,rnkhed mable vooch1r1 . We Clfl give vou ' hom& 304-876-6612 or 875pro...,.dolivori•. EoccololorSah 11 Help Wanted 31 Homes for Sale 3960. Workl. Inc. Pomen;i¥. Ohio. ~--------114-992-3891 . For Solo or rant. 1988 2 bed'oom moble 14x70 home. Government J . o bl!:l Now hiring Hey~ Aeetty 304-8711-718B lifter 6:00. thl11r..t • 1Q.213. to t75,473. Jack W. Cer.trt-Re.ator. lmmtdiltt Op.n~n_g1l ~II (r• 614-992· 2403"' 814-992· fundoblil1 ·315-733-6012 Ext. 44 Apartment 2108. C1ll for IIMin9' q, .... f2748A . for Rant 1 will not~~ r-.ponsibfe for lllftY Modern Blick-3IA .. 11f.t blttwr Job Hunting? Need • akll? We bills othDr ltw't my own, Signad u•aa.. eeectrie door train p.,ple tor iobl • Auto ett~ehtd Oe!l• Spurlock. open•. g• hMI, CA. Locltld 8 Mach.Ue., Cerpwrt.., Cosm• mil• up At. 7 . Kv.,. Ck . .::hool BEAUTIFUL APARl'MENTS AT tologlott. Dtv. .Hiod Modio:OI dilt. Can fin.,.cit. Cell BUQGET PRICES AT JACK· Work.,, Elecxrld~n~, FoodSer· 114-445-2573. SON ESTATES , 636 Jocko.., 4 Giveaway vice Work.,:. EI.Uronlm TechPike from 1183 e mo. Wal .. 10 nici.,l, ln'*'ttrilll Meinten.,oe ohop ..,d movloo. 114-44112 story, 3 bedroom. 2 bettw,. on Wot k.-s. NunlngA lllld.m:a., d 2588. E.O.H. • ·8 weet.: old puppi•. Mix_. Orq-11•. Mtchinirta. Office riY• In M idcllport. Cell 8 14breed. Cute, will bli medium Work. . . . d Weldrwl. Regiater 98&-4134 evenings and week· T•• Townhou• ap.-tmentt· 2 size. Cell 814-742·22P1. nowfot' d•••beainningMirch ondl. BA1 ., 1"'1:1 bllths, CA., dit27th. C.l T<i-CountyVocalonal hwnher. diapoul, private enSpring8r SQ.,ief. m-!a Abaut Cent• at 7153-31511 ••· Gov•nment Hom• I t 1.00 (U closed path), tJooot ptavground. 2Yt. ytt. o;ld. Country hOrne Adult 1 4. A Wrilty ol tJ nding IDUteel Repair) Foredoturea. Tu DelinWater. teWer. & trash Included. preferabl e. 614-99~· 630.5. to PIV for training are -..ail able quent Propwty. Now Selling. Stirling .t t 289 per mo. Cell for tho•• eligible. This areal Call (AftJndablet 614-367-7850. 5 months old female Cotlie 1· 518-469-3548 Ext. OH16 22 Puppy, 304-675-4312. Modern 1 BR, downtown, co~ for ktinp. pl... kttchM, .,. CM'pel, Oep· 10 months old f.nal .. pwt Collie ostt. no pet.. Call 814·448dog. 304-6.7 5-1703. o 139 eveninga,, .tt.- 6, 32 Mobile Homes LOST:Besgle type dog-light blown & white we•ing red coli• w / Galli1 County t-a. ChUct"en's J* · Lost lnvldntty of Africa Rd. •100. R•.,d. Cell 72 Sl eeptng rooms with cooking. Also Trail• ..,.ce. AI hook-141s. Cell 814- 992- 7889 after Announcements 6 N' CARLYLE® b y Larry Wri11ht J bectoom. locllted in Syracus e. 614-992· 7479. Announcements KIT Furnished Rooms l 4411-3697"' 246-5223. 3 Tuesdy, february 21 , 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page- 1 0 - The Daily Sentinel VAILY CRYPTOQUOTES -llere's how to work it: 2 ' 21 illllgnOII e ([)) Lave Cor.nutlon !IJ MoneyCIM 'Your . AXYDLBAAXR · lsLONGFELLOW ~==Q q§rthday TAURUS (Aprii:IO-May 20) Nice lhlngs i.IBRII (iept. 23-0ct. 23) Follow your could happen lOt' you loday lhrough _ hunches today and do whal comea na1Fob.21, 111111 several involvements . The focus will be uratty, especially In your bualneu deal· on people wl1h whom you'll deal on a lngs. Your parcep11oris are vary keen Condlllons thai have been reslrslnlng and you should be able 10 sae 1he pic· personal baals. you will come to an end In the year QEMIII (MIIJ 21-.IUM 20) This Is a lure lrom.all angles. ahead and you will begin 1o experience. good day to finalize several matters you · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No¥. 22) Fresh and new postllva lnltuences in your life. have noI llnished yet . Strive 1o comple1a · innovative ideas are likely to come to Wh~t occurs will be a happy change. you 1oday as a rosul1 of being around them in an organized manner. PIBCEB (Fib. 20-March 20) Today CANCER (JUM 21-July 22) A favorable lhoughl-provoklng people. Op11mlsllc could mark 1he beginning of lmprove- line or communtca1ion can be ealab- asaoclaltona bring ou11he in you. 1 monls tn reta11onahlps wllh several peo- Hshed loday with. a person who Is In a 8AGilTAIIIU8 (NoW. 23 Dec. 21) You'll , ple with whom you nav,n'l seen eye-lo- postllon lo help you ex1end your current · be held tn high es1eem today beeauN,} eye recen11y. Bolh you and 1hay are ambttlons. Lay your Intentions out In the your nobler Ideals will be tnc:orporaladf/ anxtouslo mend lances. Know where 10 open. In aH lhal you do. Th- enviable al1rt-· took for romanoe and you'll flnd 11. Ths LEO (JUIJ 23-AUi- 22) 8a alert Cor 11- butee WCIC 1M obYtoua 1o onlookers. .\ As1ro-Graph Matchmaker ins1anlly re- ~anctal opportunilles1oday, even In sit· CAPIUCOIIN (Dec• ...,..., 11) Thl6ls a ; ¥8111 which signa are roman11calty par· ua1tona where you ha\18 previously mel good day 10 con1ac1 lhat apeclat Indifeet ioryou. Mall $21o Ma1chmatcer, c/o dlsappotntman1a. Lady Luck Ia calling vidual wiiO Ia Cmportant1o your prM8nt plana. You shOUkl..-ve 1IMI 1ype of,.. ihta - - · P.O. Box 91428, Cleve- the shola now. land OH 44101-3428. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Because caption lor which you've been hoping. IIRIES (MMCII Z1·Aprll 18) .O.Ithough you'lllnnalely know how -lo· blend sin· AQUARIUS (,_, :IIH'a 11) you'll be applying concertad ellorf : eerily with logic 1oday. you are n911tklly changes •• likely lo lake pe- loday where your Iaski are concernad loday, lo have any problema tnnuenclng oth• !hat you will no1 have a hand In orcf1et. 11 mtgh1 nol appear so 10 lhe casual ob- ars. Thay'U lns1tnctiii8Cy know wha1'a lrattna, yel you mtgh1 be 1he one who ' sarver. because wha1 you'U do should ROOd lor you can also be good Cor 1hem. derl- grealar benem1 !han 1he o1harl l lnvoMid. · ' 'come ra1her easily cor you, IIIYouC.nll eSW t1:30eill tiSl 1oa1 of c.,_ ~=-' .Joumal (!) T~'• 1\JbQ Newltwad e([)) GatM IIJ) 8potll Tonight 2·21 Waehlngtori Decraasad VUMKX - CNR) (1 :40) IJ)1111W-'aKCIIIIper · OpanHCIIN ~=~Q 8(1) 1"""'*-'! Tonight IDPM=Ihow ei!D z- . ONe.wllljjl•l .....h.... Now 12:20 Cll MOYIE: Mltecle of lito HHtl: A loyllcwn 8tary CNR) 12:30. ill 1111 1.111 Nlglilit!llli . CR\'PTOQU01 E . • iii'Pat ...... lhow ®HIIItl'letllluel 18 AmaoiGin MltgUlno 12:00 (]) MOVII: Ro•aan;ll McCor Somal' letter stands for another. In this !latnplt> A is usNI for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single teltPrs, apPSlrophes, the length and formation of the words are aB hints. Each day the code letters are different. One Devtcl Llillnun TKIX ..EZUXH NK HYYZ MXYUEN· KD U, VBSY NOUN BC VBNNVY AYVYENBUV DBXY -AKCEABYCAY . - W .YKXWY ' FUEOBCWNKC Y...enlav'• C11JPI041•ot•: THE HANDS fHAT HELP ARE HOLIER lliAN ntE LIPS THAT PRAY. ROBERT INGERSOLL • �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesdy, February 21, 1989 Military cargo jet crashes attempting to land in Florida HURLBURT FIELD, Fla. (UP!).- A C-141 military cargo jet with eight people aboard crashed in a heavily wooded and swampy area of Eglin Air Force Base Monday night while at · tempUng to land, Air Force officials said. . There were no immediate reports of survivors. The 168-foot C-141 Star lifter, en route to Huriburt Field from Co lorado Springs, Colo. , crashed abou,t 8 p.m. CST, said Air Force Capt. Thomas Connell. It went down about 4 miles north of Hurlburt Field, on Eglin Air Force Base, he sal d. Connell said there were seven crew members and one pas· senger aboard when the plane crashed during its final approach for landing. "There's no word yet on the posslbitity of survivors. '' Connell said there was no word on what caused the aircraft to crash or what cargo it carried, but he said there were no munitions aboard. Military officials said the crash sparked fires near the site tha t were still burning be.fore dawn Tuesday . Investigators were unable to get near the aircraft because 5·foot deep water and -thick underbrush. "There Is no vehicle access to the site," said Col. Dale Stovall, commander of the First Special Operallon Wing at Hurlburt Field. "The water In the area IR about 5 feet deep and we're having great difficulty because of the dense undergrowth ap· preaching aircraft. "There are still some fires reported burning In the area, and we have not located any of the crew or the passenger at this time," Stovall said. Airman Randy Lanier, a spo· kesman for Norton Air Force ' Base near San Bernadino, Calif., said the plane was assigned to the California base but had been In Colorado for several days and had taken off from there. Stovall said the plane picked up a retired military passenger In Colorado. After a stop In Hurlburt for additional passengers and cargo, It was to leave for Howard Air Force Base In Panama , he said. Stovall was unsure when the plane was to leave tor Panama. Military officials said Army Rangers reported hearing what sounded like an explosion at 8: 02 p.m . CST. At about the same time, controllers at Eglin Air Force Base lost contact with the plane. ' 'There was no reported explo· slon invotv.ed, other than maybe the aircraft impacting the ter· rain," Stovall said. " But there was no reported airborne exlo· sion that we have at this time. " The National Weather Service reported heavy rain and golf ball·slzed hall Monday night in Fort Walton Beach, just east of Hurlburt Field. Forecasters Issued a tornado w.,_tch for the area, advising peOple to beware of lightning and damaging thun· derstorm winds. "(Officials) found an engine, .. sai d Lt. Dan Fr iel of the Ocean City-Wright Fire Department near Fort Walton Beach. He said the crash site is "very swa mped." The C-141 Starllfter, an all· weather aircraft that can carry 200 troops, has been used by the Air Force since 1965, Air Force officials said. It carries troops and lightweight vehicles and equipment. The C-141 and C-5 form the strategic airlift force. Stovail said the plane normally carries a pilot , co-pilot, two flight engineers and at least one loadmaster. TAX TAB ' The Daily Sentinel February-1989 Ohio Nowszo 983 NOW five-story buDding on St. Clair and West Slxtlt Street In Cleveland on Monday. ( UPJ) NOW '16,900 • Sl] 698 A MuiHmedla Inc. Sewspaper • 1989 CHEVY CAVALIER THREE-ALARM FIRE - Flreflgh&ers battle heavy smoke as they fight a three-alann lire at a TAX TAB 62 NO 1988 OLDS DELTA 88 '13,900 NOW S11,]47 Suspect in Va. trooper critical after shooting himself SALEM, Va. tUPI) -A man suspected of killing a state trooper and two other people in a crime spree stretching over 100 miles was in critical condition· Tuesday with a self-inflicted gunshot wound after his getaway car crashed and burned, pollee said. Lt. D.R. Jessup of Virginia · State Pollee said a warrant on murder and firearms charges was issued for Dennis Wayne Eaton, 32, of Mount Jackson. Pollee said Eaton exchanged gunfire with an officer at a fast-food restaurant -before lead· lng pollee on a through Salem that ended when his car crashed Into a several utility poles. After the crash, Eaton, armed with a .38-callber revolver, killed a woman passenger, Judy Ann McDonald, 24, of Mount Jackson, fired several shots at officers and then turned the gun on himself, Salem Pollee Chief -Harry Has· klns said. The car then burst Into flames and both Eaton and McDonald were pulled from the vehicle, Haskins said. He said he could not comment on the relationship befween Eaton and McDonald. Eaton was taken to Roanoke Memorial Hospital and was In critical condition. Jessup said authorities con· slder the Salem gun battle linked ' with the fatal shooting of Trooper Jerry L. Hines In Rockbridge County just before midnight and the slaying of another Mount Jackson man earlier in the evening. ''They certainly are connected as far as we can tell," Jessup said. , The 1981. Ford automobile Eaton was driving was regis· tered to Ripley Elwood Marston Sr., 68, of Mount Jackson, ,who was found dead as authorities lnves tlgated the discovery of his ' car . Marston's wife was orglnally considered missing but Jessup said she was away from home and has been located. Haskins said he did not know of a relationship between Eaton and Marston other than the two men lived close to each other, Hines, 48, a 22-year law en· forcernent veteran who helped organize the Virginia State Po· lice Association, was shot twice and killed on Interstate 81 In Rockbridge County as he made 'I routine traffic stop of a vehicle carrying Eaton and McDonald, Haskins said. Hines stopped Eaton on suspl· cion of drunken driving, Jessup and Haskins said, and radioed for assistance. But when another trooper arrived about five min· utes later he found Hines shot once in the neck and once in the shoulder. Hines died at the scene before medical help could arrive. Haskins said charges were pending against Eaton In Hines' death, but Jessup said he could not comment on charges and said only the matter "Is being thoroughly Investigated." Hines was well known In pollee circles as the editor of Trooper magazine, a publication of the Virginia State Pollee Assocla· tlon, which he helped organize In 1974. Haskins said authorities were put on the alert after Hines was killed and that Salem pollee spotted Eaton near the General Electric plant In Salem shortly after midnight. Eaton led pollee on a chase through Salem at speeds reaching 100 mph before the crash and shootout downtowp. Pollee also reported a burglary In Rockbridge County Monday evening before the Hines shootIng. Authorities said two wea· pons were among the Items taken from a van, and the thief appa:renuy tett a note saying he had committed a serious crime earlter In the evening. Jessup said poltce are working on possible connections between the Rockbridge burglary and the crime spree. Teens charged in eat's ritualistic mutilation PITrSBURGH (UPI) -Three teenagers were charged with multllating a neighbOr's pet cat In what pollee said was part of a satanic ritual . . Brian Dale Cargill, 19, Do)lald Connor Jr., 18, and Melinda Settles, 18, were arraigned Mon· day night on charges of cruelty to animals and conspiracy. They were put In the A!Jeiheny County Jail in lli!u of $10,000 bond each. The three were arrested at a house on the city's ·North Side. Pollee said Settles· told them • she and Connor watched · as Cargill took In a black cat, the 12-year-old pet of a neighbor, k Uled It and then cut It up. Tbey then went Into Cargill's room, where they conducted a satanic ritual, Settles told pollee. The blood was spattered on some walls of the bouse and satanic symbols were etched on the walls with animal blood, pollee said. Cargill had the eat's tall pinned to his jacket, pollee said. , The three face /1. prelimlnar.\C hearing Feb. 28 In City Court. WAS NOW '12,400 NOW S11,19 1988 CHEVY CELEBRITY EUROSPORT NOW '12,200 NOW S11,2]4 r1.::!!~:7:-:::-:==~=:"":":"~~~!:.=!~.:!!::~~""1:"--:..:.:::.:.::.....::2~~~~:!~ . 1988 CHEVROLET CORSICA· 1988 RANGER PICKUP WAS '9,700 NOW S8412 NOW 7 INSIDE YOU'LL MORE TO MAKE YOUR TAXES LESS TAXING. 1989 TAX SUPPLEMENT Tuesday, February 21·, . 1989 . � 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 21, 1989 campbell hudson lanier mccalister pickett sayre warren weed zuspan