https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c4ca94b7f13298a6c620929fe86ed915.pdf c4699aed0cd7ac80ebe01d5e01e9275d PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Penguins lose 5 of 6 games Daily Numher 580 Pick4 Page 5 3728 Cloudy, with scattered snow flurries. Low In mid h•ens. Thursday, Partly cloudy . Highs In the low ~Os . • Vol. 39, No. 201 r I TOI I I UPT • 65YOU'LL I ' HAVE I r I I I ' I I I • I PLOWING THROUGH - ' Anyone wanting to get In or out of Rutland on Tuesday had to drive through Leading Creek. F1ash flood waters covered about 75 feet of State Route 124 through . the village. As long as the water didn't get too high, cars and trucks were able to plow their way through. ·OBES audit says bureau h-as unresolved questioned costs ANNUAL RATE ! -YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT MINIMUM DEPOSIT IS $1000.00 Annual yield computed by compounding daily. Su~~tantial ~nah ~ for .-arly wirhdmwnl. Ask about rates' on COs wirh otht.'T matuntll"S. Rate5 sub]ccl to ch<"mge. *I I I l ! 4 • What's more, you can deduct an No other tax-sheltered investment IRA contribution of up to $2,000, if gives you as much security as an neither you nor your spouse has a Individual Retirement Account. retirement plan at work. (Even if you That's why at BANK ONE, we think do, your income level may still qualify an IRA makes sense for every work~==~ ;you for a full or partial tax deduction.) ing American who plans to retire. tn. .lwredl So contribute to your 1988 IRA now, Since IRA interest is tax-deferred before the deadline of April17, 1989. Or see until withdrawal, your savings grow faster BANK ONE about starting a new IRA this year. than taxable investments do. And your money Eighteen thousand of us want to make sure is protected by the Federal Deposit Insuryou're comfortably settled for the future. anceCorp. -- BANK50N£ 'J 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Improving senrice goal of Columbus Southern Page ·s:..:The tilf&'J)atly Sentlnei''l'ax· Supplement I 2 Sections. 14 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Wednesday, February 22. 1989 Copyrighted 1989 Eighteen Thousand People Who Care. BANK ONE, ATIIENS, NAJA PART OF THE CARINO TEAM Athtns. Ohio Membet FDIC The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services had unresolved "questlbned costs" totaling $51.3 million as of June 30, 1988, according to an audit released today by State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office. The questioned costs Included $45.17 million from !he period October 1.1983 toJuneJO, 1987, as previously disclosed In an audit released last August, and $6.17 million from the period July I, 1987 through June 30, 1988. The OBES audit for the fiscal year 1988 was conducted by Coopers & Lybrand, CPA's under questioned costs. contract with the Auditor of the .. 1\.uditQI'~ ~ald. "The procureState. The auditors broke down the ment offlnancialand compliance questioned costs as: $9,871,442, audits lor Title II and Title III expenses In excess of obliga- JTPA subreclplenrs did not occur tional authority; $10,271, expen- as required. As a result, the ditures without sup-portlngdocu- Bureau did not monitor these mentation; $9,617,924, programs expenditures on a timely basis. questioned expenditure contracts related to federal procure"We recommend that the Bum'ent requirements; $27,424,088, reau procure and resolve these unaudited JTPA expenditures; audit reports on a timely basis to $45,862, undocumented expendiproperly monitor these expenditure transfers; and $4,373,673, tures and comply with federal unresolved JTPA subreclpient requirements," auditors said. Celeste joins tax hike fight COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) ~ Gov. Richard ·celeste, ·a reformed smoker, lashed out at the tobacco Industry Tuesday, sayIng It Is using underhanded tactics to "bamboozle" the public and "bully" the Legislature Into defeating his proposed 10· cent-a-pack tax Increase. Celeste's entry Into the noisy debate ove~ the tax cheered health advocates. who told a legislative panel the tax increase would keep children from smokIng and 'would improve the health and productivity of Ohioans. But retailers, farmers and an economist told the same panel the tax hike would drive small business and jobs out of Ohio and Increase cigarette bootlegging near Ohio borders. Rep. Dean Conley, D· Columbus, chairman of the five· member House Finance subcommittee on taxes, said he does not know how much the panel will recommend for the cigarette tax. "I-t might well nB't be 10 cents." Conley's subcommittee has been assigned to study Celeste's revenue recommendations and_. as_semble a package to finance the governor's $25 billion budget for 1990-91. Ohio's cigarette tax is now 18 cents a pack. Raising It by 10 cents would generate $184 million over two years, the Ohio Depart' than three months. ment oCTaxatlon says. SOme $84 Hoatlin said a cigarette tax million of that would be used to Increase in Ohio would help finance health care and senior Michigan win back some resicitizen services under the gover· dents who shop In the Toledo nor's plan. area . Dr. Thomas Fletcher, director Celeste was Incensed by recent advertisements by a coalition of of the Ohio Department of Health retailers, grocers, farmers and and a cancer specialist, told the cigarette and candy distributors, subcommittee that 16,000 which he described as "llttle Ohioans died In 1985 from causes more than a front group for the directly attributable to cigarette tobacco Industry." ~rooking. "This Is . a tactic that is • Fletcher said national statis· designed io bamboozle the people tics show a 10 percent Increase In and. bully the Legislature Into the cigarette tax results in a 4 opposing the clgaret .te tax In- percent decrease In smoking, 14 crease," he said. · percent for children. The ads claim that If the tax is "If we could reduce cigarette raised, hundreds of jobs would be smoking by 3 percent .. . Ohioans lost and border retailers would could save $132 million In direct forfeit $300 million in sal.es as health-care costs and $279 milcustomers flock to neighboring . lion in total costs annually," said stales to buy cigarettes by the Fletcher. carton. But Dwight Lee, an economics "Contrary to the hysteria! professor from the University of claims found in these ads, a state Georgia, said, "The tax increase tax · rate of 26 cents a ,pack In will cost Ohio merchants [14lchlgan has not driven business hundreds of millions of dollars In across the llne to Oh lo and additional sales to other states." elsewhere," the governor tofd a Lee denied he was represent· press conference. lng the tobacco industry, alLater, Thomas Hoatlln, Michithough hired lobbyists for at least gan's deputy revenue commls· two major cigarette companies stoner, told the panel revenues patrolled the hearing room. would "sharply" increase followLee said a · family of two Ing the tax increase, and that a smokers could save $264 a year decline In sales would last less (See CELESTE, page 6) By CHARLENE HOEFLICH OVP News Stall A preview of steps which have been taken to Improve customer service as well as a look at the cost of electricity In Southeastern Ohio was given by William J . Lhota, president of Columbus Southern Power at a 1 dinner meeting Tuesday night at Ohio University Inn, Athens. Speaking to news media representatives. Lhota gave an overview of the company's activities over the past year to Improve service and a preview of things to 'come. relating to the company's economics, Its service to customers and participation in the communities of operation. "Customer service Is what we believe we're all about,'' com" men ted Lhota, as he talked about the company's commitment to meet the growing and changing needs of customers In safety,, satisfaction and community participation. "Customer Is king" Is our in-house motto, he declared. Lhota detailed 1988 accomplishments geared to better customer service noting that tree trimming crews have been increased by 25 percent resulting in fewer storm-related outages caused by branches falling onto lines, and that the Inspection teams have been expanded to detect and solve problems before outages. Hf' reported that regular ser- · vice work. has been' expanded to InClude Saturdays and that service people are now available 10 hOurs a day, six days a week. Noting that this year marks !he filth anniversary of a no base rate increase, he announced that there are no plans for a rate increase through 1989 . Looking back, he said that in 1980 the company was among the highest In rates but that now It is among the lowest. Rates now are lower than they were In 1984, he reported. He said thai !he company offers more than service and cos! containment to a community . He talked of the emphasis on promoting growth In communities, of work with Chambers of Commerce, and of efforts to at tract industries into the service area. Special programs were also noted Including Gatekeeper, a program of assistance to the elderly, materials on electricity for children. and teaching aids. Lhota also talked about the civic responsibility of Columbus Southern Power's employees In the. way of lndlvl6ual contribu tions through volur\teerlsm. He announced today's groundbreaking In Columbus for the "Smart House" which he described as a "prototype of homes of the future" In that It wijl feature the most advanced technology In the electrical field. He said the home will be served by one wire which carries every thing and has extreme safety features. Lhota tal ked about the ample supply of electricity provided by Columbus Southern through its own sources and those available throughAEP. andoftheZimmer Coal Conversion Project and the role il plays In the fu lure In efficiency and cost containment. Acid rain legislation which would place llmlls on emissions was discussed by the speaker who noted that It would come at a tremendous cost . He spoke of job losses In the coal industry result · ing In a general downward economic ripple. He said the Industry would be best served by environmental policies and control of acid rain through the use of new technology in new plants rather than requiring the Installation of old technology like scrubber systems In old plants . · Lhota reported on plans for the old Poston plant. near Athens · which was retired in 1987. of the demolition and recovery processes there, as well as Industrial development prospects, and . noted that the project should be ;) completed by year's end. The Athens Division management staff Including Ronald G. McDade, Gallipolis manager, was introduced with several participating with Lhota In a quesdon and answer period. Development Department getting into housing for homeless program COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) State legislators raised their eyebrows Tuesday evening over Ohio Department of Development plans to spend money on housing, particularly $1.5 mllllon over the next two years on transltiona I and permanent housIng· for the homeless. Rep. Robert Hickey, D· Dayton, suggested the department might be "overly ambitious" with new line Items totaling $4 million In Its. budget for housing, plus expansion of Community Development Grants In that area. "I'm not sure the state should try to solve the problem of housing," Hickey said, adding the federal or local governments ' might be more appropriate. Hickey is a member of a House Finance subcommittee examln· lng Gov. Richard Celeste's $25 billion budget In detail. The Development Department presented a request! or $155 million in general state funds, compared with Its current outlay of $143 million. "We view the housing problem · as an economic development problem," responded David Baker, department director, adding that corporate executives look at a community's housing when they are preparing to relocate or expand . their business. "Abandoned, decrepit housing will probably do more to drive off business than any other things," said Banker. Roberta Garber, deputy director for community development, said the trbnsltlonal housing for the homeless Is a bridge between shelters and permanent housing. Garber said it Includes support services such as job training and placement, mental health counseling and substance abuse programs for those not ready or financially able to occupy permanent homes. She said another line In the budget provides $1 million a year which, when properly Invested, could result In the construction of 500 to 550 housing units. "It's a start," said Garber. "It's certainly not golilg to solve the who(¥ problem." Ofthe$1 million, about$250,000 (See HOUSING, page 6) ' Committee approves Gary casino bill INDIANAPOLIS CUP!) -The House Public Policy Committee approved late Tuesday a blll that wDuld allow casino gambling In Gary . The committee voted 8-2 in favor of the bill, which would allow the establishments of cast· nos In Gary, It apprQved by local · referendum. A similar bill will get • hearing Wednesday by the Senate PubliC Polley Committee. Gary legislators and Mayor Thomas Barnes PIIShed hard for the bill, ~hlch Is seen by local politicians as a way to revive the ., "If we don't have enougn economically troubled a:rea. morals· to keep out casinos," Casino officials also offered tes ttmony In favor of the bill. Gary resident ,William Galvin said, "how can we have enough Abou~ five to 10 officials representing hotels offered testimony, · morals not to take a payoff?" Barnes said he thought most and Resorts Iriternatlonal evven showed the committee plans for a people In Indiana were against gaming resort on Lake Michigan. the casino bill, but he believed However, the bill does not have that Gary residents should be full support from Gary residents, able to vote on whether to allow some of whomtraveled down- gaming faclltles In their area. "I say that people should make state to lobby against it. Those residents see casinos as an the decision for themselves," inomoral addition to an area Barnes said. The casino blllls now eligible to which has received a reputation be voted on by the full House. as a high-er !me area. \ FAMILY FARE- PtzzaDu'sofSyracuse has new owners and a new name. The bualnesa changed bands on Saiurd!Q' wltb Debbie and Marty Morarlty, Racine, takiDr over tile lamUy Iare restaurant. Now called n.t.M Pizza ud Subs, the restaurant olfera fouutaln drlnkll, p~, submarlaesandwlches and saladl,lacos, burlttos and more. And If you want sometblng to do while you're waiting for your food, there's a Juke box, video arctlde games and a pool table. VIdeo tapes are aleo available for rental. Hours a& the restaurant are Uo 11 p.m., Tuesday, Wednesday, Thundll)' and Sunday; 4 to midnight on Frldll)' and Saiunlay. Eat ai the restaurant or call 99Z.7287 for carry-out. Pictured are restaurant manarer Kevin Knapp, left, and Morarlty, right. The restaurant Is loca&ed at State Route 124 at the upper' ead ol Syracuse. .- -- ___ ,_____ �Commentary The Daily Sentinel 11• Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb ' .s m~ ........_,,_...,.., ,...,._,=·=~"' ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher . PAT WHITEHEAD . Assistant Publlsher/ConlroUer A MEMBERo!The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than~ words • long. Alllenersar e $Ub)ect toediting and must be signed w1th name, address and telephone number. No unslgne:l letters wUI be published. Letters should be In a:ood taste . addressing Issues, not perscoalttles. ' Washington Window ' Armstrong's decision . shocks GOP, plans ' t By STEVE GERSTEL • ; WASHINGTON tUPI ) ·-The decision by Sen. William Armstrong of Colorado not to run again, although not fully a surprise, still must have come as a shock to Republicans already busy planning for the l990 elections. · ,. · During his years in the House and Senate, Armstrong, like many before him , pictured himself as a cltlze·n·legislatorwhodoes not deem 5ervlce In Congress as a career in perpetuity. · . Unlike most who have adopted that posture and waited for defeat or death to determine their longevity on Capitol Hill, Armstrong meant what he said. and In 1991 plans to return to Colorado to run his ~adlo· televlsion enterprises . Republicans cannot be blamed for not taking Armstrong at his word, having seen so many others swallow the lure of still one more term. : Republicans, meanwhile, a r e euphoric about the future. They are eonfldent that their national chairman, Lee Atwater, is the guiding ljght to opening an era of success, an~ that Ed Rollins , executive director of the GOP Congressional Commit tee, Is a maglclan whowlll capture the House for the Republicans. . ' In that context. Armstrong's decision not to seek re-election Is a definite setback. This articulate 51-year·old born-again conservative is the type the GOP cannot afford to lose. No candidate is a cinch but .certainly Armstrong would have been the strongest Republican In :Colorado. • By not running again, Armstrong is creating an "open" seat, the ~lnd most likely ro change party. The Republicans have some good ;potential candidates in Colorado, but so do the Democrats. • Fortunately or unfortunately, the state's two best known Democrats will very likely pass up the race. Both former Gov . ;Richard Lamm and former Sen. Gary Hart are wide open for the <10-second negative ads dear to Atwater's heart . ; If Armstrong Is the only incumbent Republican who will not run 'again In 1990, it would be bad enough for the GOP. But Republlcans ~ear that others might go the same way. ' . : Sen. Pete Wilson, R-Callf .. fresh off re-election. has all but ;announced that he will run !Of governor. If Wilson wins, his Sena.te .seat Is definitely up for grabs. : Republicans also fear other defections. One of them is Sen. Nancy . ·Kassebaum of Kansas, one of the most popular Rep\lblicans on the :Political scene. When she first ran, Kassebaum said she would serve 1wo terms - and the second one ends In 1990. · As of now , Kassebaum says she Is uncertain, but Republicans :aren't hiding how much they want her to run. When President Bush :rnet with GOP senators recently, they sported green and white ol:mttons that read, "Run, Nancy, Run ." Bush also wore one. : Kansas is not often a two· party state, so a Kassebaum retirement ;probably would not scramble the numbers. • In addition, Sen. Mark Hatfield, R·Ore. , has from time to time :hinted he may consider retiring. Hatfield will be 68 at campaign time 'and may well lie tired of Waging lonely fights as one of the few GOP :uberai-moderates left in the Senate. ; Sen. Strom Thurmond, R·S.C ., will be 871n 1990. He is amaiingly fit ior that age and tbere has been no talk of retirement. Still, It is not :Considered an impossibility. ; Even without retirements, Republicans will have trouble in the '!lext Senate races. They have 17 seats at stake, opposed to 16 for the :O.mocrats, and the retirements of Incumbents like Armstrong !makes the task of recapturing the Senate that much more difficult. , WASHINGTON (NEA) - Be· 'fore this year's congressional ;pay raise debacle fades to only a ;distant memory, it's Important •to note some lessons that should Jlave been learned from that ;awful ex per lence. • First, If members of Congress :insist upon creating commls· ;slons to insulate themselves from ·politically unpopular tasks, the ;panels ought to be far more •representative of the populace ;than those established in the past ;year to recommend pay in•creases and identlfy which mil;itary bases to close. ! The nine-member Commission 'on Execu tlve, Legislative and :Judicial Salaries, for example, :was composed of four attorneys 'from law firms whose clients are :almost exclusively large corpo·: rations, four chief excutlve offic· •ers (two chairmen and two :presidents) of large corpora:uons, and one of!lcial o! the ;Smlths()nlan Institution. • Thus, public Interest lawyer ;Ralph Nadar was able to criticize •the pay commission !or making :"elitist class assumptions" and :ask a series of devastating •rhetorical questions: ; "Why has there never been a ;minimum-wage earner appointe •to serve on · the commission? :Where are the school teachers? •Why are there no farmers or :ractory workers? Where are the :public Interest attorneys who , Robert Walters work and live in Washington on salaries far below those of the commission members and members of Congress?" Second, Congress ought to abandon the unseemly practice of holding hostage the salaries of federal Judges and sen lor members of the executive branch In its attempts to secure backdoor pay raises. The tawdry tactic dtdn' t work this year and presumably will be no more successful In the future. · Indeed, if . the legislators wanted to engender admiration Instead o! contempt from the public, they would go beyond ·uncoupling thetr pay from the compensation of those working in the other two branches of the federal government. They also would deal seriously with out-of-control hol)orarla, the unconscionable "grandfather clause" that allows some veteran legislators to convert hundreds of. thousands of dollars In cam· patgn contributions to their personal use, and the other nagging ethical problems. Then, they could return to their constituents, honestly proclaim that they had gone a long way toward cleaning up their act and seek public approval for a salary increase or more modest propor· lions - perhaps 10 to 20 percent - than the outlandish 50 percent they recently sought. Page-2-Thp Daily Senti'_l8i Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO Wednesday, 'February 22, 1989 lie hope that the president w(Jl WASHINGTON - Imagine that correct the mistake. It was WatGeorge Bush, with the stroke of a kins who, while chief of Naval pen, could reduce the U.S. trade deOperations from 1982 to !986, ficit , provide thousands of jobs and mend hurt feelings with two Ameri- deep-slxed the submarine . construction project. He and his can allies. It sounds like the kind of Navy underlings offered a flurry solution on a suver platter that the of excuses which hid the real reanew administration is looking for. son - if Americans built diesel But Washington Is a town that · submarines, they mtght grow to · turns its back on the practical If ltke the m. And If that happened, people in high places have an ab· the U.S. Navy's single-minded surd solution. program ·to build nuclear-powBush's golden opportunity comes in the form of requests from Israel · ered submarines would be In jeo' pardy. . and South Korea. They are begging The story behind this battle, Is the United States to bulld diesel-ea hint of a pro-nuclear stance lectric submarlens for them to buy. Watkins might take as secretary But so far, the United States has of energy. That stance is not good said no thanks. Picture the Japa· news for the oil and gas interests nese government coming to l2e Iathat are dear to the heart o! the cocca and asking him to build its one-time Texas oilman who is !leet cars. Then picture Iacocca now president. saying no thanks and closing his It ls als\) another example of plant for lack of worl<. how obsessive turf protection It's .absurd, but the United can damage U.S. interests. And States did essentially the same thing when South Korea and Isit Is a situation the commander in chief can easily correct by order· rael came shopping for submaing the Pentagon to say yes to Is rines. The Navy made some rael and South Korea. weak excuses and sent the KoDiesel-electric submarines are reans and Israelis packing. Two powered by batteries while below shipyards have since closed, putthe surface, and by diesel fuel ting thousands of people out of when they are at or near the sur· work. race (when they recharge their If Bush's choice for secretary and energy, Adm. James Wat- batteries) . In this purSuit of a nuclear Navy, the late Adm. Hyman kins, Is any indication, there's lit- Testing free speech_______S_ar_ah_O_;_v_er_st_re~et How much do I value free How do they take it back? By speech? throwing the people of color (all Five years ago I don't think I the colors, that is, who came afwould have had to think aboutlt. ter the first people we threw off It's one of our most precious of It) off the property they have rights, and we have to protect it legal title to, thereby violating at all costs. Period. their ·'Constitutional rights of After all, I'm a journalist. I en· ownership. If you've ever tried to joy some of the freest speech in the take something away from country, not counting an editor or someone who legally owns lt, you two who cinch it up just a tad. But know you have a fight on your five years ago I had not seen my hands. First, theft, then vlo· lence. beliefs come nose-to-nose with ;orne of the nastiest venom I've That's the issue at issue In ~er heard spewed - ' all in the Kansas City: the possibility of 1ame of free speech. more "hate rhetoric" traveling I must have had a rather the airwaves. The Kansas City Shapeless, unspecific concept of city council closed down the pub· free speech. I guess I was think· lie access channel on local cable lng more of conservatives and II· TV, rather than allow access to be~als having equal rights pull the Ku Klux Klan. Congress has the wool over each other's eyes; defined the public access chanof hfgh-school students writing nels as the electronic equivalent about teenage pregnancy and of a soapbox, and the Constitudrug abuse, even when the prln· tion guarantees equal access to cipal doesn',t want to hear about that soapbox. The Kansas City it. Perhaps, e,yen the right of raoffice of the American ClvU Libcists to declare their supremacy. erties Union flied suit late last· Yet It hadn't dawned on me that month against the city council, saying what we believe meant we charging the council violated the could call for violence against oth· Klan's rights of free speech. ers. And that's exactly what I've The case has had me tied up in heard some white supremacists knots, ethically. I figured it must advocate In the last five years: the have put some knots in the stomtaking "back" of the United States achs of the ACLU folks, people as the "white homeland." How do we have come to identify as the they propose white people "rechampion of the violated little claim" their "homeland?" Why, .. guy. I phoned Dick Kurtenbach, by taking it back !rom the people director o! the Kansas City of color, who are supposed to go ACLU office, and asked him . back lo wherever their "home"Sure, it does," Kurtenbach lands" are. told me, "I'm absolutely opposed to what the KKK stands for, and from a personal standpoint, I find it difficult to work with these people. But what I go back to in my own belief system is this: We're not protecting their view· point, we're protecting the vehi· cle by which they can say lt." And the violence? If the Klan ad· vocates "specific violence against a specific Individual," a prosecu· tor might have a good shot. Kur· ten bach said. But a call for "gener, alized violence" would be mighty tough to prosecute. 1 sat by a black friend at a high school basketball game the night before I called Kurtenbach, and: asked him what he thought. "1, don't like It either," he said, "Bub if we chip away at those First Amendment rights, first THEY can't say what they want, then someone else can't say what THEY want, and pretty soon It's you and me. " "But Billy, some of those pea-' pie want to take away your home, everything you've worked for all your life, and send you out of the country." We looked at each other, speech· less. First Amendment or no, we simply aren't ready for this. ' By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Feb. 22, the 53rd day ofl9B9 with 312 to follow. The moon is waning, moving toward its last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Pices. They include George Washington, first president of the United States, in 1732, German philosopher Arthur Schopenhauer in 1788, poet, diplomat and editor James Lowell in 1819, Englishman Robert Baden-Powell, founder of the Boy Scout movement, and German physicist Heinrich Hertz, discoverer of radio waves, both In 1857, poet Edna St. Vincent Millay in 1892, Spanish !Ibn director Luis Bunuel In 1900, actors Robert Young In 1907 (age 82) and John Mills In 19ffi (age81). Todny in sports (All Times EST) LOWRY ON THE MOVE- Niklta Lowry drives around Iowa's Felicia Hall for a 2·point shot early In llrst hall action at St. John's Arena at Ohio Stale University. (UPI) OSU women defeat Iowa COLUMBUS. OHio (UP!) Nikita Lowry scored 25 points and Lisa Cline 24 to lead Ohio State' s women to a 66·57 Big Ten victory over Iowa Tuesday night. The victory for Ohio State, now 19·5 overall and 12·2 in the conference, moved the Buckeyes one-half game ah ead of the Hawkeyes. now 2J.4 and 11 ·2. Ohio State scored the first 6 points of the game and never trailed. The Buckeyes led by 10 points most of the first half and held a 36-22 lead at the intermis· sion. Lowry scored 16 and Cline 12 in the first half. Iowa, led by Shanda Berry with 17 points, cut Ohio State's lead to 36-29 with 7 unanswered points to start the second half, but the Haw keyes never got any closer and· with 6: 45 to play the Buckeyes held their largest lead at 56-40. The win was the Glst Big Ten victory In a row in St. John Arena for Ohio State, which shot 57 percent from the field, 24 of 42, to 44 percent for Iowa, 25 of 56. Robin Christian added 12 points and Jolette Law 10 for Iowa. Scoreboard ... SATIO~AL (USPSIIil-. .l A Dlvllalu of Maltbnedla. lac. Published every atte~ooo.. Monday • tbrwgh Friday, . 111 Court St., Po- ._ meroy, OhiO, by the Ohio Valley Publlsbinr Company / Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 15769, Ph. 992·2156. Se· cond class postage paid at "P omeroy, Ohio. ,..,..,.,,... $6485 • s.lect lrom our ,,., mori • Custom nolfwd in .-lrollfl, tluNIJI. \WafUum•. • ,,__ ,_, hllftdredl - Te am " ' l. f'et. GB :u '' .sn - Nt>w lork Phlhtdt'lphla 2~ :!:! - ~fill ·& :!:1 "' .451 111 ~ Hoslon Akr Kenmore 10, Wa•wordl S1()00 IIAHUMCTURER'S .. RElATE ol mn rtt ondlldfvhMt. • flrrl ,.,,. ,.......,.,1/zatlott. • Full LHroli.,.• Warranty. OFFERED EXCUJSIVE!Y BY R. JOHNS, LID. CLASS :J!I 12' .765 :'13 1$ .6!111 . ~,. :12 17 .6:\:1 ti 32 00 .615 71tt (' hh: u~~:o :lfl Garfield Hl'l~sli.&, Nordollla Ill luraln C'alltollt• 51, M*Pielon n Lorain Kln1 U, Grdlon MhMew a2 PIU'mll 5!1, Uf' RhBde!i !'ol Sprtn.rleld S !!1, Da,.y StehiJIIns SO lndlan~t II :19 . SK~ 20 :12 t 'h•lolt.• 14 :1.7 1!1 ( 'c>nlnall>l\· t.~lnn ~~~ .liOO Kl 1 .2W l!'JI.I t\'to.sll'rn fonlt'rf'n cf' l\11 d¥H"' t l)h i~ lu n Tnrn l ltah \\' L Pt1 . GR !J~ .lil5 00 - :II ~ .SfK t'Z !t . ~:u 'l l 2~ .SUI Houston Dalla•• Dt•nwr San AAI onio Ja :n .::tie .uo 7 .f:l l'tllami Paclfil' Dlvl~lon L\ L akf'r" 35 16 . PhiK'nl~ 33 HI Sf>u.l.lko :12 19 f...-.hlt•n Stull• 'ZK 21 Pnrlland 25 !4 , .. 36 S~U ' nllll t'Ulo II U . L.\ nipJX:"rs ''12' ~ One Week ................................ ... suo One Month .................................suo One Year .... ......... .......... .. ...... .. $72.80 SINGLE COI'Y I'IUCE Dolly ........ .... ....... .. ... .. ...... ... 25 C..nts 'lOUR COS! AFTEil RElATE SubSCribers notdealrin&: to pay thecar· rler may remit In advance cllrect to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month bas!s. Credll will be given carrier each week, RINGS No subllcr1pllons by mall permitted ln areas where home carrier aervlce Is available. MallSabocrltOI- ~ Metp C..aly 13 Weeki .................................. $19.21 HURRY! REBATE ENDS MARCH 10, 1911 111 24 .61'6 ,,ti '! .fr. :t .$11 6 510 9 .2110 'al % 2011 :l5 52 Weeks ............... ................... $7MO "'c llrM'sd~· ·i'l Tol W.Uk' at!, Tol Wooftoard 74 l ip p.or .VIin&tH 115, Col South 71 Vud.Jh• 511, Fairborn U \l.'arl'l"n Re!W'r\'t' 10, Austlalowa-FIIeh 55 \'ou~E-.til, Ho-·ltandM You~ Boardman IS. Nllftl 15 Dlvilikln II Allhtabullt. ll!. AslllahUII Harbor '" '"" Lake U. Londn Broobltle BoVo'lln.- Green H. PoM Cllnlon Dowr 711, Uhrlchntlle Chcymonl Elida 13, Uma Bath 53 f'alr\'lew Park U, Flr~u• 511 Fm~torlaiiK, Bucyna~ It Girard 73, Manlla Cr..!ll wood 5t I.e !I. lnJ(ton U, Shelby • Ullll Shaw.ce 7t. W&PMkotEta 5I 51 38 .ft ii Napoleon((, Swanton oiK Dlvb..,alll a:amtos a.1 Charlnllt>, 1: 30 p.m. Philadelphia at l'tflami, 7: 30p.m. Nt•w ,li·r..,..y at l'II'Yel1611d, 7: 31 p.m. l'vrlllllld at Detroit , 7: :10 p. m . Goldrn Slate at San Anlorio, 1!: 30 p.m. n:tlla.~ at De nwr, 9:30p. m. Lt\ Lakf'rs at Utah. ·9: lO p.m. Bo!>ilon at S!uTllm enltl, 10: 30 p.m. Thui'Sd~ 's ~lllllrs • ('harlutte a1 Jlliif'w \'orl;, nla:hl LA Cllpperli at Nl'w .Jcr!Jl'y, ni~hl htdlana at i\Uilnta, nlfi:ht i\kr M1U1d1mWr 70, Smlh\'llle Aurora Ill, Br~tn.-ood &I II~ 8eltlllre n. Buckeye sw S:l t;a•ton CHit Cath ll, Wa,yn•dale :»4 Cle Gilmour 72, PJmal•nln.- V.J 41 Col Academy A1, Amanda Ill Eastwood 51, Marpft'lla 51 F1nnzytowD 31, Out' P•UII Gf'n oa ill, Dmwood U Grud Vall~ 51, Perry 39 lndl all Hill 15, Cln MeNich:O•M !I! KAIUMII Lakota Ill, Woodmore 51 Llcklnlf VaiO. Johnalown Northrklrr 38 New Lorllon Ill, MJIIUI EdiMOII 115 Oberln n, CohmtMa 51 Ot!'lf"go Bt, E\'trKreen .,.. · Peterl4luf'l( 9prinJI54, Colum ' § Cret~hlew " Slrt•rt!lhoro73, Brooldyn 63 \htcrloo 7t, Usbu 5I \\' 1\YM Trat·c 1:1, Hiv•rd aJt> 53 Wllbrd 111. Suntu1k,)· PerWnli !I.& · Mlilller!i'ollle 12. Steuben ..tile 12 Ad am'i Dlvl!llon ~ 1'! 7 26 U II '.!II !1 8 •~ 63 62 25 30 ~ :!2 6 ~.a u ~}uehet' ~ :un 1'79 911 19M 2til '!3.1 rlfl m 211 'nl ram jilell Cunh:r"m'e 1\'orrt..'i Ulvliilon W L T Pb. 1't' IUl1 lh:t roil St. Lmllli Chi c"'l'o n -:a 6 ..~ fiAA. 2-13Uii 52 H:l 2'.Mt K 5'! 2S6 m & 21 29 liD :n :n 19 ~ :» ll Mlnrr~uta Toronllo CaltJlr)' Loll ;\II Edmonton 13 ~ u ~· n ~ mylllf' Dl\llskln ~2n 11 92 "et"'" llfl 223 184 'l51 3't 23 5 ~~ 22 6 %1!1 7 1Hi 51 20m 311 HI 2&1 2U !UI81 21 t!J 10 58 2f1 K-1 && 1\II'SC:ilq's l't"Suh 8 Qu~h« 4, " 'innlpt'J! Mlnnr.<~nta 'Z. PlnPr.:h 1 Detroit&, NV blaM;ders 5 EdmoJIIon 1, Hartford .a VatM.'t!UWr ':, Sl. Loul5 II " 'lnnlpe.; at Montrul, j:S5 p.m. Minrraota a& Chlea.-e, II:~~ p.m . Torunto P.t r.alpry, 9: U p.m. "' ~¥tWn~toa Ill. Loa All~elfo. ID:Jii p.m. Thu.-1~'11 «.mes Quetwe at Hartford, nlaH Plthlnn"Sh at Dei roll. nlll" Toroi'Wo at Vanc~uwr , ntpt • i El)'r1a Open Door 8C, Lake Rl.e t1 t'ert f'r)'e 71, C&l dwell .&1 Nord! CIUIIoa 55, C..lon Tlmken • sru~NI.ndoah· ~~~~ Watel'fonl U WIUo1«h~ ~uth 80, Cle. IEut 55 ., Laket~llle 7!. Nor•wood IR .Jefler!Wtn 13, DeliMA .Jon H Hupe.,elj..Lou:lun h, MonronUI~ U MIUIIIIIeld Sl ~ide -11. MMIIfleld (br 13. Marion Loul 57, Me .ton U11ton 31 Nf'W IUioxo,(l1e 7M, Mln!ilier' S7 Norwalk Sl Pau!'1D, Bt:tlsvllle 11 {01'1 Pw-~ay 67, Oltov01f' 58 IUctlrnond ths11. Tl\ompeo11 Ledl(emonl. Danbury .. SIUidll~ St Marys 71, Ottawa Rlll1118 SeRII!'ca F..ll.lll '25, llllckf')'t' Cent..-.! 15 SpeKentlle H, New ·Bremen 4& !t Henry .14, Uma Perf)' II Glrl80hlo HlrhSclllool BuWtball. 8)' U,plled Pr81lllter ..... -.l 'hesdll', hb.. . TOUI'Minelll Rl!li.l Dtv .. loal Piekerln&ton tfl, Delaware 41 A gas range gives you something in common with the great chefs of the world. They prefer gas ranges, too, for burners that allow complete control, closed-door broiling that's smokeless, plus range-top griddles and self-;eleaning ovens. See your appliance dealer soon. And discover the wonderful variety of styles he can cook up for you. .. Divilllan II C1n Notre Damf'Sll, TrelllenEdrewoodU Col Hanley l'i!, lleJdey 47 Galllpolllh, Wavtrl)' tl! Garlldd HI• Trlnlly 81, .-ecb\tlle 55 Gosbea 57, Tlpp Ot)' 41 N Ra)'aUen U, IUchDelllll Revere 48 Sh erld• II, Roek Hill 5! St Parll Grah1m 4i, Ham*en . . . . 41 TeQsV .. 51, QIIDe8. . . . WIQ~nDdd Gftlla 11, Tlpp CIIJ n Granville 48, an...,.ew u Fe deral Hoelln1 '74, Mlatlnl SS He llih 7L Bloom Carrall U Kou Soullusteu 57, Nell...vtlle RepAar SeM011 Resulls Cle Hj>rMace li, FlJria tlut Bap 14 ' Df'l~tm • DMttoalll Boys Ohlo Hl1h !il'hoQI Baa let ball Hy Unilf'd Pres~ ..ler • I total Tundq, Feb II • ' 5t \\' e~~'*ICIIIIlt'i'l NV Mander!! at BulfaJo, 7 : 3.'5 p.m . , Division IV 1Uuffl0n 71 , Rl~rt 5I Cln Summit 7.&, Cl• Se\'rn Hills 17 C1n Courtry Day M, On Hlltrml 34 Colwnbus Grove 13, HardlaNol1hernlll PhUadelphlll at NY Kanpr11, 7:S5 p.m. "Still moping about the 51 percent raise?" 26 Weeki ........................... ....... $(0.1! Orrville Ill, Loulntne 33 P'lymoull U, A..lllhland Crf'~\trw 110 fto,;M'onl 70, M•RI!e 5G Salt'fTI H , New 1M Fa.ll11411 Wo88Cer 'IT Iway 51, Greenllhu,.. Green 4M \\'ao;linKton 12l, LA f'llpJJl'r"' 109 Sful.lli' ~G. &Nion 91 Mll~11.u lil•e Ill, In li~U~a 81 PhOC'niX 131<, Go Idell State UJ Harlfon:l 2G Weekl .................. ................ $37.96 52 Weekl .................................. $71.36 lllllilole Melp Coolly 13 Weeks ........................... .. ..... $20.80 StroriC!I 'ltiUe 61. Lakewood 6-1 Tol DeVIIhiu 71, Lima Sr 611 .5 Tue.'!Ki~Q' '!i n•!>iull i'i l'lo't•w '\ 'Ur1112tl, Huulollon ll!i .ao 8Uil8CalPTION RA.TE8 Br Cant• or Mot;cr Roullft Cf'll ... 6:!. F1ndlay 61 flevt •l ami Ot•lroll MlhU.tlkf'r 1\llunta . ~I'W .Jt'r~~· Boston Ruffalo POSTMASTER: Send Bddress changes to ll'he llolty Senllnet, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo 457!8. ~3 .275 tll \lt 2G:JD .ItO II Monln:~ New York, New, York 10017. SALE PRICE Akr 'G ilrl .. d 1ft, Unh)ICown Lalr.f" U Bcru MldJ-rlr.M, PIU'ma PMM II ~ol) ('h• Collinwood lit, Ma6CMI 5I de South 112. M.-ple Hel ~~ 14 (41 Unden lril:, Weo:tenllle S 7!1 (O'f) Col Northland 15, Col WMJaut Rltfat! ~i C•Jo'ILJto.-• fallli e. Raven• 118 \\'a...hlnKton Berry's World Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper ASioclallon. Nation&! · Advertl.lln&' Representative, Branham- , Newtpeper sales, '133 Third Avenue, To.-mo&meat RetJalh Division I Akr flrt'!ltOrM' 65. Akr N"ortll 51 Ea.s ll'r n Olnf('rt>ncr AllanUc Dl\'bilun ('hiC'a~~;n Basketball Chicago at Charlotte, 7:30p.m. Philadelphia at Miami, 7:30 p.m. New Jersey at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. Portland at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Golden State at San Antonio, 8:30p.m. Dallas at Denver, 9:30p.m. LA Lakers at Utah, 9: 30 p.m. Boston at Sacramento, 10: 30 p.m. Hockey Philadelphia at NY Rangers, 7:35p.m. NY Islanders at Buffalo, 7: 35 p.m. Winnipeg at Montreal, 7: 35 p.m. Minnesota at Chicago, 8:35 p.m. Toronto at Calgary, 9:35p.m. Washington at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. . Skiing Lahti, Finland - world team ski jumping championships, 70' meters MISL Dallas - All-Star Game, 8: 35 p.m. Tennis ' Lyon, France- $261,000 men's Grand Prix tournament Philadelphia - Ebel U.S. Pro Indoor tournament points and Steve Bucknall and edged Army 77·76. and Montana · King Rice had 10 points each. State nipped Creighton B2·BO. Darryl Owens scored 28 points to At Dayton, Ohio, Keith Robin·, lead Nevada·Reno, 14·10. son scored 25 points and grabbed At East Rutherford, N.J .. John 16 rebounds to lead the Fighting Morton scored 22 poln ts , all in the Irish to their seventh consecutive second half. and made a key triumph over the Flyers . Joe lhree-polnt basket to lift the Frederick added 20 points for ' Pirates to the Big East victory : Notre Dame, 17-5. Norm Grevey Seton Hall, 22-5...and 9·5 in the scored a career· high 21 point s for • conference, comple ted the !lrst Day ton, 11-13. season sweep of St. J ohn 's In 80 At Fairfield, Conn., Troy Brad· years. ford scored 34 points and sank a a Morton sank a three-pointer 33-foot jumper at the buzzer to , with 11 seconds remaining to give lead Fairfield to the Metro , Seton Hall its biggest lead at Atlantic Athletic Conference 63-58. The Pirates swept two upset. The victory snapped an ' games from St. John's in the . ll·game losing streak for Fair· : same season for the first time field, 7-19 and 2·11 . Todd Mattson • since the 62-game series began in scored 16 of his 26 points In the : 1909. The Redmen. 14-10 and 5-8 first half to lead Army, 12-14 and ' in the Big East, have lost three of -7. their last four games . . The Daily Sentinel In other games, Notre Dame defeated Dayton 83·66, Fairfield BASKETBALL A." SOfMTION M'oodrlda;e 16, IOdron O.r 4G M'ynfonl 83. Sycamort> Molulwlt Today in history George McCloud led Florida State with . 24 points, while Derrick Mitchell scored 17 and Tony Dawson 14. Hokett's three-point basket with 3:27 remaining broke a 67·67 tie and put New Orleans ahead to stay . Florida State lost despite s hooting 62 percent from th e floor. New Orleans shot ~q percent on the night. In other top 20 action, No. 4 North Carolina rQuted • NevadaReno !09·86.and No. 14 Seton Hall slipped by St. John's 63-6(). At Chapel Hill, N.C., Kevin Madden scored 21 points to lead six players in double figures , the . sixth time this season the Tar Heels had six players with at least 10 points. · J .R. Reid and Rick Fox added 19 points each for North Carolina, 23-5. Scott Williams scored 11 By Vnlted Press International No. 12 Florida State suffered Its third loss In the past six days on Tuesday, droppilig an 83-77 setback to NeW Orleans. Tony Harris scored 22 points to lead the Privateers, 16-9, to their fourth straight victory. Florida State, which losttol.oulsvllle and Memphis State during the past week, dropped to 19-5. New Orleans sealed the victory by making nine of 10 tree throws in the final 61 seconds. Willie Richardson and William Moore scored 19 points apiece and Robert Hokett added 15 for the Privateers. Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta Rickover discouraged American thought of the Israeli and South diesel sub construction. Watkins Korean contracts. The. firms was one of the devoted proteges, spent millions of dollars drafting • and the first submariner to serve competing proPpsals !or the job. as chief of Naval Operations. But Watkins wouldn t budge. At So when Watkins saw the spec· first. he tried to maintain the U.S . ter of modern diesel submarine technology would be given away to sln U.S. shipyards, he went Into a these allies If the United States defenslv mode. What did he built the submarines. Watkins bad to regroup when the South Kofear? -That If the United Statesc reans and Israelis remind~ him that the United Statesdoesn t have once again established the capa· bllity for building diesel subma- any new diesel submarinetechnol· .. rlnes. Congress might fall in love . ogy. The last American diesel subwith them . And why not? They marille was built In 1959. Israel perform as well as _ and some· and South Korea would supply times better than_ nuclear sub· West German or Dutch designs, so marines. the United St~tes would !earn so-That diesel submarines cost· mething In the process of building less than one-third the price of nu· the submarines. clear submarines. A diesel submaWatkins and his underllnp then .· rine can be built for roughly $WQ complained that they dldn t want million, compared to $700 million their nuclear submariners at two plus for a nuclear submarine. Navy shipyards to be drawn away -That a diesel submarine re· on the diesel projects. But that was qules less than one-third t.he bogus, too. Shipyard workers were crew of a nuclear submarine lined up looking for employment. 40 compard to 130 people. And since Watkins turned away When the Israelis and south the South Koreans and Israelis, Koreans came shopping here, more t~an 4,000 workers have the American shipbuilding in· been laJd off at two shipyards dustry was In tatters. It is in even ":hlch could have bull! the subma· worse shape now. rmes- at Quincy, Mass., and San At leas i four large American Pedro, Calif. defense !lrms salivated at the South Korea still wants to build the submarines In the United States, but won't wait forever. It caul<! 'take its business to West Germany. Isreal's options are limited. Other industrial nations have expressed a reluctance In the past twc build military ships for Is· rae!, so it is eager for the United States to take the contract. The , United States should be just as eag~r. Congress budgets funds to aid the Israeli military. Wher· ever the submarine are built, some American tax money will help pay the bill, and that money should be spent at home. · ·I f the U.S . Navy Is touchy about diesel vs. nuclear subma· r!nes, that ·tssue should have nothing to do with the foreign contracts. It wouldn't be the first time the American defense In· dustry built something for a fo· reign nation that the Pentagon did not want for itself. The Navy's delay tactics have already cost American workers a likely contract with Australia, IYhlch has taken its submarine · business to SWeden. Canada re- · mains a potential buyer, which would keep a new American diesel submarine industry g9ing a!' ter the south Korean and Israeli work was done. . Our advice to Bush is anchors aweigh on diesel submarine building for U.S. allies. It c.an't hurt to make some money on foreign contracts while the Navy considers its own nuclear obsession. The Daily Sentinei-Page- 3 New Orleans hands Florida State loss Nuclear-only stance costs jobs at yards Salary .debacle Could ~ usef£ul lesson ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio f8 Dhlalaall' oan,tnel'1, Laneueer FltiiH 12 New Bo!IIGIIfl, Ll'MtJ.l"(tt Newu k Caih Sl, Worddapoa Olr n SJmmes V.-1 1&, Mllwi'JIIown Whl&eOU . COWMBIAGAS I II ' . IJ �- - - - - - -Page Wednesday, February "22, 1989 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 4- The Daily Sentinel CHASING THE BALL - Celtic guard Brian Shaw, left, and Sonic forward Xavier McDaniel chase after a loose ball during second quarter action In the Coliseum at Seattle Tuj sday. The Sonices beat the Celllcs, 96-91. (UPI) • Player ractsm, infidelity highlight _ 'Designated Swinger' in Penthouse BOSTON (UPI) Margo Adams, the spurned mistress or Boston Red Sox baiting cham· pion Wade Boggs, tells of player racism and Infidelity In an interview with Penthouse maga· zlne that is bound to flare tempers at spring training camp. In the lengthy Interview, ex· cerpts of which appear in Wed· nesday's Boston Globe and Bos· ton Herald, Adams quotes Boggs' feelings about his fellow players; calling Roger Clemens "Mr. Perfect" and claiming Jim Rice "thinks he's white." Titled ''Designated Swinger," the article quotes Adams as saying, "anyofthesecommentsl make are going to be exactly Wade's words and how he felt about these players ." Adams said Rice "was always very affectionate with me and Wade would say,'l can't stand hlm putting hls hands all over you.' She then goes on to speak about Boggs' alleged comments on the sexual practices of black stoner John Derus agreed to ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) -A chair an ad hoc commlltee to group headed by Minnesota Gov . study ways of extending public Rudy Perpich and Minnesota transportation to the Metrodome Vikings General Manager Mike by 1992. Lynn announced Tuesday they An NFL subcommiltee in will go "full speed ahead' · with a char·ge of selection will meet: bid for Minnesota to host the 1992 March 1 in New York to "estabSuper Bowl. lish specifications" for the 1992' The group met in the gover· site. Four cities are bidding for nor's office and Perpich asked game - Minneapolis, India· the everyone tor "complete coopera· napolls, Seattle and Pontiac, lion and coordination" in an Mich. e ffort to bring the 1992 game 10 A five -member Minnesota the Hubert H. Humphrey Metro· delegation will go to the NFL dome In Minneapolis . meetings In March and attend a " Everybody agreed to go lu 11 meeting that will give them speed ahead, " said Marilyn instructions on the bidding Nelson, chairman of the special process. Minnesota Super Bowl Task Nelson said Minnesota will Force. "We will be inviting need to bring its bid up to parity members of the community to with tht> other contending cities, serve on the task force and that will depend on what the immediately. " Nelson estimates show a Super • other cities do. , "We know there are 80,000 Bowl and Its related events would seats in the Pontiac Silverdome bring an es timated $75 mi!Uon to and ·we have 63,000 in the $125 million to the Twln Cities Metrodome." she said. metropolitan area. Nelson said Minnesota could The task force said pledges of make up that difference by a bout $75,000areexpected to help giving- back a portion of its cover costs of making the bid to tickeis - so !hat there would be National Football League no difference between the two owners. cities as far as the other teams \"fennepin County Commls· are concerned. men. Boggs was upset that "several rookies beca use of his rei at ion<i! the white ballplayers pre· ship with me." !erred black women when they Adams also quotes Boggs cal· were on the road," Adams said, ling General Manag er Lou Gor· adding he told one player "It man " a bastard '' ilfter going to wasn' t good for his Image to be arbitration with the Re d Sox . seen with a black woman." Reached in Winter Haven , Boggs, reached through his Fla., where the .Red Sox train. attorney, Jennifer King, Tues· Gorman said. " ! f(Uess I'm day night' issued this state ment always the bad guy when I deal from his Tampa, Fla ., home: with players a nd contracts. This ' 'I'm not going to dignify the doesn ' t bother me at all . It 's her story with a response right now . talking. My re lationship with Basically, I've already refuted Wade has been ou tstandlng .. I everything . I'm ready to play take that comment with a grain baseball and that's what I'm of salt." down here to do." Adams, who Is suing Boggs for Of Boggs' comments on Cle· $12 million for breach of oral mens, Adams said, '' Mr Perfect. contract. said she also had "no That's what he calls Roger. He doubt whatsover" thai pitcher felt and a lot or players felt that Bruce Hurst left the Red Sox for he changed after that first year. " the San Diego Padres because of Of Dwight Evans, Adams said. • Boggs' affair with her . "Wade felt Dwight didn't apBoth parties have admitted prove of hls drinking and party· that Adams, a mortgage broker lng. He felt that Dwight .went to !rom Costa Mesa , Calif,. was management about him and Boggs' road mistress from 1984· Wade was spoken to about it. 87. Boggs ls married and has two Dwight probably thought Wade children . . was a bad Influence on the 'Record-setter Kepner ends season ' . I • .... • The Celtlcs' Reggie Lewis mis sed a threl"-point attempt with three seco nds left. Ellis made two free throws with one $econd remaining to close out the scori ng. The victory was Seattle's third s traight a nd 20th in their last 21 home games. The Sanies, 32·19, are 13 games over .500 for the Hrst time since the 1981 -82 season. Knicks 120, Rockets 115 At New York, Patrick Ewing · co nverted a three-point play with 23 seconds remaining to pace NEW CONCORD, Ohio (UPI) · - Valerie Kepner, Baldwin· Wallace College's record-setting free throw shooter, fl nlshed the season Tuesday night with a 95.5 shooting percentage from the liJie,, a wom-en's collegiate record. She missed her only free throw attempt ln a 63-31 loss to Musktngum In the quarterfinals of the Ohio Athletic Conference Tournament. For the year, she wound up hitting 63 of 66 charity shots, or 95.5 percent, bettering the old women 's season collegiate re· cord of 92.7 percent (76 of 82) set by Keely Feeman of Clnclnnat lin 1985-86. Kepner had made 61 consecutive free throws this season and 69 overall before the string was broken Monday night. The 69 stralghl<free throws gave Kep:ter the collegiate record for both men and women and was just nine short of the NBA standard . The 5-foot-7 sophomore, who transferred to B·W two years ago from Lake Erie College and sat period action at the Pacific Coliseum ln Vancouver. The Canucks shut out the Blues, 2·0. (REUTER) NO WAY OUT - St. Louis Blues' Sergio Momesso grimaces as he tries to get awary from Vancouver Canucks' Garth Butcher during first in crucia l situations." By LISA HARRIS UPI Sports Writer The Pittsburgh Penguins lost their game and, with their season exactly threl"-quarters over, a game in hand. Chasing the New York Rangers for the Patrick Division championship and fending off Washington for home Ice in the playoffs, the Penguins lost for the fifth time in six games Tuesday night. a 2-1 decision to Minnesota. With their power play ranked in the top two and their superstar considered among the game's top two players, the Penguins have bounced In and out of firs t place all season . But with th e specialty team sputtering and NHL scoring leader Ma r io Le· mieux held to one point, Pitts· burgh failed to gain ground on the idle Rangers with a third straight loss. The Rangers havt> played 61 games and have 70 points, Pittsburgh 60 games and 69 points and Washington 63 games and 68 points. Pittsburgh was ranked second in the NHL on the power play headl"ng into the game, ,while Minnesota was 16th. But the North Stars scored both their goals on power plays while holding the Penguins scoreless in flve opportunities. Dina Ciccarelli and Wally Schreiber gave Minnesota two power-play goals in six chances. Schreiber's goa,l midway through the third period broke a 1-1 tie and North Stars' four· game losing s lreak . "It was a tough game, we knew that coming ln," Minnesota Coach Pierre Page said. "Butthe power play came through. It.'s something we've been struggling with and we've been ta lking about. It's nice to have It come through." Lemieux, shut out in his last game, got just one point Tuesd~y night for assisting on the game s first goal, by Jock Callander. Lemieux's assist gave him 155 points through 60 games, leaving him seven points behind the pace Wayne Gretiky set during his NHL record-setting, 215-polnt season In 1985-86. 7 • To be $2,500 in the black these days What's more, if your deposit is $5,000 or is quite an accomplishment. An accomplishmore, your checking account will earn money ment that deserves the best value banking has market interest. to offer-Blue Max';' new from BANK ONE. Specials for Savers. When you save Blue Max rewards you with an \mparalwith Blue Max, the rewards get even better. leled package of banking services-everything To ~in with, you have the option of a savings . from CD cash bonuses to a no-annual-fee ~~~t that earns money market rates. 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"We looked at films to see how oilier teams handled hlm and decided to try a variety of things," Page said. The mixture was effective. Lemieux got off just three shots, all of them-in tlle final period. His last, which came after the Penguins pulled goaltender Tom Barrasso with 37 seconds to play, was stopped by Karl Takko . "l'w )Wrselfin !h. BWE, and /'II bet~,., Jttrtdagain." BANK ONE. ATHENS. NAIA PART OF THE CARING TEAM AU1er1:r, Oh10 Member FDIC .. •rRAi hum be~tuded/rom dn.s of/t!T. S.Wtanlial penally[OT earl, "-~lhJUiu'tll on CDs. If billal'k:e fa/. Is below qw.RII/'Jtng dq,osit, a mcmrhiJ kfvice cfwuge wd! be auesstd m1 JON' Blue Max checking llealUnr, Cred1t .ter'11te.1 subject ro ap(J'rOOOI. Trat~tl ~t1ices pywided fry Nat ian~ CgJd CQNrol,lnc. h .' ---· ... _ ' . In other games, Quebec edged Winnipeg 4·3. Detroit nipped the New York Islanders 6·5, Edmon· ton handled Hartford 7-4. and Vancouver shut out St. Louis 2·0. Canucks 2, Blues 0 At Vancouver, British Coluin· bia, Larry Melnyk scored the winner unassisted and Kirk McLean made 21 saves to give the Canucks their sixth straight victory. McLean posted his fifth straight victory as the Can ucks moyed nine points ahead of Winnipeg in the race for the final Smythe Division playoff berth. St. Louis lost its fifth straight game. Nordiques 4, Jets 3 At Queb,ec, Marc Fortier broke a tie a118: 17 of the second period to help the Nordlques win for the firs t time in three games. Nor· diques goaltender Ron Tugnutt made his bes t saves late In the third period, including a stop of ---~ : . soft JEFFREY J. WARNER spots Reprnentathle 302 W. 2nd St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Pit. 614/992·5479 Roc. 614/992·24n Cllims: 1·800-421·3535 We Specialize In Sizes, Service & Selection CHAPMAN SHOES POMEIOY'S QUAUTY SHOE STOlE r - TUESDAY IS SEJIIOI CITIZEN'S D.AY AT VAUGHAN'S SOJo DISCOUNT ON ALL PUICHASES ·- _;>"-1 -- ~-. ' Southern High School basket· ball banquet has been scheduled for March 4 at 6:30p.m. at the high school. Any interested per· sons may contact Sue Beegle at 949-2910 or Pam Diddle, 949-2749. Soft Spots Career Casuals are stylish and professional, so they look terrific anywhere. And they come in a wide range of sizes and widths ,so they fit great and feel incredibly comfon· able all day long. Come in and try on apairtoday. ·i-- -r- - ; --:1 -LV..---- . ·-·r ... Banquet set you. For details, call : lain Duncan on a semi· breakaway. Winnipeg lost for the first time In three games. Red Wings 6, Islanders 5 At Uniondale, N.Y., Steve Yzerman broke Marcel Dionne's . Detroit single-season points re· cord with two goals and an assist agai nst the Islanders. Yzerman broke a 5-5 tie at 9: 23 of the third period with his second goal of the game and 55th of the season tying John Ogrodnlck's club mark for goals In a campaign. With 123 points, he has surpassed by two the mark Dionne reached in 1974-75. Dave Barr added a hat trick for the Red Wings . Oilers 7, Whalers 4 At Edmonton, Alberta, Mark Messier scored four goals in his second game back from a s prained knee to help the Oilers. Edmonton snapped a three-game losing streak and is 22·2 in games when leading after two periods. - , -,--- out last season. had made her final eight freE'- throw attempts at Lake Erie. From the smallest of Health Insurance needs, to the largest. Nationwide lnsur· ance can tailor a plan lor Penguins lose to Minnesota Browns name Taylor as assistant CLEVELAND i UPI) - The Clev.eland Browns announced Tuesday the hiring of Lionel Taylor as a special assistant coach In charge of offense and tig ht ends. Tay lor, 52, previously served with new Browns Coach Bud Carson on the staff of Pittsburgh and the Los Angeles Rams In the l970s. Taylor, a former wide receiver In the American Foot· ball League, assumes the role held by Ray Braun last season. • ·'Lionel Taylor Is a guy with a great background. We're very k>rtunate to have him," said Carson. " He has been to three . Super Bowls and coached a lot of playoff games. "I 'm s ure our players will be im pressed by him. His overall experience both as a player and a coach will allow him to make a big co ntribution to this offense." Taylor went 13-41-l as Texas ~uthern's ·head coach and also had served as the school's ' athletic director since 1984. "T thlnklt'sagreat opportunity for me to work for the Browns," Said Taylor. "I thought some ttm e ago that Bud Carson would tl{' a great cho ice as a head coach In the NFL. "We've worked together for tw o different clubs in the past, so !, know what he can do. To be a p_ar t of this staff ls exciting." : Taylor coached Pittsburgh's 1vide receivers for seven seasons t:q>ginnlng in . 1970. two years before Carson joined Coach Chuck No ll's staff. Taylor was the Rams' wideouts coach for three years starting ln 1977 before being promoted to offen· stve coordinator for the 1980-81 seasons. He coached Oregon Slate's wide receivers In 1982-83. Taylor caught 567 passes, 12th among all·tlme receivers, during a lO·year professional career beginning with Chicago In 1959. He also played with Denver 0960·66) and Houston (1967·68.) Taylor, a native of Kansas City, Mo., was raised In Lorado, W.Va., and attendedNewMexleo Highlands College. The Daily Sentinel -Page-S Ohio _Minnesota Super Bowl wanted in 1992; group : looks at possibility Lack of rebounding cited ·in Seattle win over Boston Celtics By IAN LOVE New York to its 19th straight UPI Sports Writer home victory. New York was The oncE'- proud Boston Celtlcs paced by Mark Jackson with 23 are being pounded by the rest of points and 15 assists. Akeem the NBA. Olajuwon scored 29 points and Th e lates t team to topple the tied a career . high with 25 Larry Bird-tess · Celtics was the rebounds for Houston. Seattle SuperSonics, who de· BuUets 123, Cllpp.e rs 109 !ealcd Boston 96-91 TuE>sday At Landover, Md .. Bernard nlgh1. Bird, who has missed most King scored 14 of his 33 points in of the season because of Injuries the decisive third quarter as to bo th fee t, is expected to return Washington handed Los Angeles nt'xt mon th . its sixth straight loss. Ken " We hustled and scratched, Norman scored 24 points for the but we wereoutmanned.'' Boston Clippers, who lost for the 25th · Coach Ji mmy Rodgers said. "We time in 26 games. did a good jobdefensively,forced Bucks 116, Pacers 90 At Milwaukee, Terry Cum· a lot of shots, but we couldn't co me up with the big rebounds. mings scored 27 points and Jay Righ t now we are a part·tlme Humphries and Paul Pressey basketball team. In spurts we added,19 apiece to help Mllwau played ver y well." kee hand the Pacers their lith The Ce llics . 23·28. dropped straight loss. Chuck Person their fifth straight. It's the first scored 20 points for Indiana, all in time they have lost five straight . the first half. ThePacersare1 -25 games and have been five games on the road. Suns 139, Warriors 121 und€ .500 since the 1978·79 season, efore they drafted Bird. At Phoenix, Tom Chamb~s Dale · is scored 30 points and scored 19 of his 37 points In the Derrick Key tallied all of his final period and Jeff Hornacek 1.9 pointsint esecondhalftolead ' added a career-high 32 for Seat tle. Phoenix. Terry Teagle led McKey got into foul trouble in Golden State with a career-high the first hal f. but he scored seven 36 points. poin ts in the third quarter and 12 1n the fourth as the Sonics slowly ga ined control. "It's hard to get it going when you are In and out of the game,'' McK ey said. "But I stayed out of 1foul ! trouble in the second half a nd It was just a matter of time. I was just taking what the defense gave me.' · McKey 's baseline jumper with 4:55 remaining gave Seattle the lead for good at 88-86. With the Sanies clinging to a 92-91 lead, McKeY rebounded a teammate's miss ·and then ·hit a JQ.foot · jumper to seal the victory. · " Derrick raised up and took the jumper when he had to," Seat tie Coac h Bernie Bickerstaff sa id. ''Derrick has been stepping forward all season to give us help -------------~----~ I (Excluding Cigarettes) MUST PROVIDE GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD OR DRIVER'S LICENSE --· ·- ' - -- . ~ . i',. L-------------~-- ,. REACH NEW A CAROINAL·AFFILIATEO SUPERMARKET HEIGHTS! CORNER OF GENERAL HARTINGER PARKWAY AND PEARL ST. Winter Hours: Daily 6 A.M.·12 A.M.; Sunday 8 A.M.-12 A.M. WITH THE 2 LITER 16 OZ. BOnLES NEW HORIZON CD COKE COKE 99C $169 FROM .Fs Farmers Bank uwuu Pome-roy and Tupp ... n.o Plain ~ THE NEW HOIIZON CD IS A CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT OFFEIING A HIGH 8.50fo lnDRN ON INVESTMENT OVER A SHOIT FIVE-MONTH TEU: ~utr1d QH.,. •ubitr:11o dl•nv• without neNic:• Sutltllf\1111 pen11tv tor 11rly wnhdlrew11. BROUGHTON'S U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED 2°/o Lowfat Milk Turkey Drumsticks GAL. •no.ooo minu'""m OIIOOiif '· $179 Ll. 39C PLAY ALL-AMERICAN BRANDARAMA ' OUR EXCITING MATCH AND WIN GAME •• �Page 6 The Daily Sentinel r---Area news briefs---. Fines levied in mayor's court· Three were fined and four others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fin.e d were Dawn R. Roush, Middleport, $25 and costs, no operator 's lice nse; Troy McDaniel, Middleport, $150 and costs, des truction of property: and Paul Bailey, Middleport, accumulation of trash wtth failure to comply following a warning, $10 a day until he gets it cleaned up. Forfeiting bonds were Gerald Col)~le, Bidwell, $450. DWI. an!! $50 on weaving course charge; Arbogast Sheldon, Clendenon, W. Va .. $50 bond on IJiegal turn: Frederick Wray, Maryland, $40. speeding. · B&E being investigated A breaking and entering at the Charles Glbb~ residence on People's Terrace l's under investigation by the Pomeroy Police Department. Police report that entrance was gained by breaking glass out of a window. It occurred sometime between noon on Monday and 6 p.m on Tuesday when it was discovered by a neighbor. No deter mination has been made yet as to what was taken from the residence. Bonds forfeited in court Hospital admissions, discharges Admissions and discharges at Veteran's Memorial Hospital have been released for Tuesday. Tuesday admissions were Florence Freeman, Middleport; Janet Oiler, Racine; Belinda Goode, Pomeroy; David Brlckles, Pomeroy. Tuesday discharge was Dana Wyant. EMS reports three calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports three calls Tuesday; Middleport at 8:49 a.m. to Overbrook Nursing Home for Florence Freeman to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 10:54 a.m. to North Second Avenue in Mason, W.Va. for Mabel Pickens who was treated but not transported; Pomeroy at l:,;iO p.m. to the Maples Apartments for Juanita Houcher to Holzer Medical Center, Divorces granted in Meigs Divorces have been·granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Gregory Alan Shamblin from Kimberly Carol Ball Shamblin. and Berness Brumfield from Donald Brumfield. Dissolutions . of marriage have been granted Arthur E . Bradshaw and Gloria D. Bradshaw; Almena R. Roush and Glenn K. Roush; Betty L. Anderson and Wllliam Anderson; Glenn Tillou Crisp and Margaret Charlayne Crisp; Wilson Ray Powell and Kathy Ann Powell; Wallace L. Reuter and Judy E. Reuter; Vida Ann Deem and Gregory Alan Deem. Judy E. Reuter has been restored tohermaidennameOJeson, and Vida Ann Deem has been restored to her malden name Weber. Department locates stolen car A vehicle stolen last weektrom a Middleport resident was found Monday. Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports ' his department received a report on Monday from Salem Township Trustees that a burned out vehicle had been found at McClaskey Cemetery off Parker Run Road. Authorities responded to the call and discovered that the vehicle was t he1984 Ford pickup which had been stolen last week from Larry Rider of Middleport. T~e only thing authorities could definitely determine was missing from the truck was the battery. Middleport Police Department Initiated the Investigation of the stolen vehicle. Also on Mon(lay. the sherlff's department was notified by David Jenkins, of Meigs County Children's Services, that a local elementary school had called his office to report a possible child abuse case. The child was suffering from a deep bruise on the side of the face. , AuthOrities investigated the Incident and arrested 34-year·old Johnny Sanguell who allegedly struck the child. Sanguell was charged with domestic violence and is In custody at the Meigs County Jail, pending an appearance in Meigs County Court. Chester chimney fire reported Chester Volunteer Fire Department was called on Moriday at approximately 8: 30p.m. to a chimney fire from a woodburnlng s love at the John Dillard residence on Keebaugh-Follrod Road. The fire was coilflned to the chimney area, according to Fire Chief Bruce Myers. Myers urges all owners of wood and coal burning stoves to regularly check the chimneys of their stoves for creosote build up and clean the chimneys when needed. Proper cleaning will help prevent potentially deadly chimney fires, Myers said. ---Area death--Nancy E. Deem, 94, of 40601 Eas t Shade Road, Reedsville, died Tuesday afternoon at the Arcadia Nursing Center. Born on March 21, 1894 in Wlrt .Co unty , W.Va., she was the ;daughter of the late Thomas and ·Nancy Richards Weekly . She ·was a member of the Slate United Methodist Church. .Marriage license : Marriage licenses have been : Issued In Meigs County Probate Cou rt to Jessie Daniel Cochran, 36. Shade, and Terri Sue Robson, 29. Shade. • She Is survived by one son, Thomas E. Deem, Parkersburg, 11nd one daughter. Nancy Wat· ·son, Reedsville, 11 grandchild· ren, several great and great· grandchildren, one sister, Lydia Smith, Parkersburg. Preceding her In death were her husband, Frances, In 1964, one daughter, one brother, one sister, one grandchild, and four great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. · Friday at the · Kimes Funeral Home In Parkersburg. Duane Sydenstricker wlll offl· elate and burial wlll be in Mt. Zion Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home, 7 to'9 p.m. today and 3to 9 p.m., Thursday. • Lottery • CLEVELAND (UP!) - Tues· pay's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: ·· : Dally Number . 580. Ticket sales totaled $1,248.323. with a payoff due of $447,779. PICK-4 3728. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $232,895.50, with a payoff due of $161,200. , Fort-closure actions have been flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Diamond Savings and Loan Co .. Findlay, against Robert T. Stewart, Guysville, and Barbara J . Stewart, Tucson, Ariz.; Farmers Bank and Sav· lngs Company, Pomeroy . . against Ricky J . Morris, Au· gusta, Ga.; Kathy A. Morris, Augusta , Ga.; and Associates . Financial Services Company of America, Parkersburg, W.Va. , eta!. Bank One, Pomeroy, has flied a judgment action against Mel· vln R. VanMeter, Pomeroy, and Nancy K. VanMeter, Pomeroy . A notice or appeal has been flied In the case of John R. Kessinger, St. Albans, W.Va., versus American Electric Power Service Company, Lancaster; James L. Mayfield, adminlstra· by going to Kentucky for their cigarettes If the tall is raised. He said based on the experience in Utah, Oklahoma and other states which raised their cigarette taxes, Ohio could ex· peel a 13.9 percent decline in cigarette sales. "We will literally dry up most of our carton sales." predicted' Harold Massie Jr., Portsmouth, who owns one supermarket and one convenience store near the Kentucky line. "When people buy carto~ts. they buy other Items." ''Any increase at all will reach deep Into the, pockets of southern Ohio, " said Joseph Foster, a tobacco farmer from Gallia County. "What you're trying to do here Is get more and more of less and less, and pretty soon, we'll both have all of nothing." Donnah Dieterle of the-Ameri· can Lung Association of Ohio· called for a 17-cent increase In the cigarette tax. She said the extra seven cents should go for biomedical research and trainIng, grants for research on alternative crops for farmers and programs to prevent smoking. .. Dr. Paul Zeit, a physician represen ttng the American Cancer · Society, said statistics showed that employment In retail sales in the Cincinnati area actually increased by 8.4 percent tor ()f the Bureau of Workers Compensation, Columbus; and the Industrial Commission of Ohio, Columbus. Meigs CountY Common Pleas 'Judge Fred Crow III has stepped down as presiding authority in the cases of Janet M. Chapman, no/"' known as Jane Holsinger, versus, Frew W. Chapman, and Hazert Varney versus Southern Ohio Coal Company, et al. Meigs County Probate· Juvenile Judge Robert Buck has been assigned to the common pleas c.o urt cases of Pamela J. Buchanan versus Gergory E . Buchanan; and Edith A. Watson versus Terry Lee Watson. A restralnlng ' order has been issued against the defendant in the case of Kathy Jean Reed versus David Allell Reed. pare u• Am Electric Power ............. 26'% AT&T .. ................................ 31 Ashlancj Oil .. , ..................... 34% Bob Evans .................. .. ...... 15lf Charming Shoppes ..............17% City Holding Co .................. 20% Federal Mogul .................... 52% Goodyear T&R ............ ....... 48% Heck's ............. .. ................ .. ¥, Key Centurion .................... 14¥, Lands' End .... , .................... 30¥, Limited Inc ........ ................303A Multimedia Inc . .'...... , .. , .......85¥, Rax Restaurants ................... 3% Robbins & Myers ................ 16¥, Sh011ey's Inc .......... .............. 8% Wendy's Intl ................. ....... 6% Worthington Ind ............. .... 21% (Weady's fourih-quarter net 1.0'7/ Ill are \11. US/ lbare) Weather t> from January 1987 through June 1988 - when the state cigarette tax went up 4 cenis a pack. Under questioning, he agreed that his sampling included es lablishments which do not sell cigarettes. The House Is to meet at 1: 30 p.m. Wednesday to vote on a tailpipe Inspection bill for Cuyahoga County. The Senate has no voting session schedu Jed for Wednesday. Soulh Central Ohio Tonight: Partly cloudy, with a low In the middle teens. North winds 10 to 20 mph. Thursday: Partly cloudy, with highs between 20 and 25. Friday throuab Sunday . Fair Friday, becoming mostly cloudy with a chance or snow Saturday and Sunday. Highs will be in the 20s Friday and In the 30s Saturday and Sunday. Early morning lows wlll be between five and 15 Friday and between 15 and 25 Saturday and Sunday. ':~ • DDILIIW PIICES! -------------~·, .'f ENGINE TUNE-UP . : : : : ~~~~.. s349s r I U~~•ts.tllor I. toolc!lje<1,.. t •llf&ltt F..t Frh• • ~==~Cap aodlotO< .CM<llp~ion Wine aStt ..ttlon n.in& eQect Allo Chob oSot ldk - . . Off• gaod until 3-31'·89 I I I I f Not Votid with Other Coupon {· .sthlct E1111111011 Conlrohi .CIIoek A< fill• llobp •4-cylind•. 6 6 8 cylind• oliflhlly ,...,... POMEROY - A committee meeting or Boy Scout Troop 249 will be held Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. , at the American Legion Hall In Pomeroy. All members of the committee are asked to · attend. I• , •9it!• POMEROY - A committe meeting of Boy Scout Troop 249 will be held Wednesday, 8:30 a.m., at the legion hall in Pomeroy. ~-------------- 1 II TRANSMSSION ~E-UP $ -«Jrlin the tr•s11i11ion ftuid ~t:,tllot~nttlo olaphco tilt p., psklt .Ciooo till volve bofl .CIIM tt. pan oldilllt •d iMptd 4495 -~- I 1 ,,_,.,,lrlflll tf'IMIIiuton fluid oAdjull tilt lint•• tilt dlaiee~nt •a.d the wxuu111 oldllllt till lloods .,.... ...,...t/rolill .Ccrllllct 1 ""'"'" lflftSiftsskt• rDIII tut. · Off• good untH 3-31-89 I 1 ·I1 Not Volld wkh Other Coupon .1. ••tct• ' •I"' 1 1 r--------------i FRONT ALIGNMENT tncludts eamlltr/cator 1djustments... . I t .. odjustment .. stoorl:.\!"111• chO<L.. I tiro chod1. .. shock Ills chocl ·I' FISH & CHIPS '19" ·. r 4 WHEEL DIIYE I S1.34 •p.n, -.trll if required RACINE - Racine American Legion Auxiliary will meet Thursday, 7 p.m., at the post home. A vote on Girls State will be taken. POMEROY Riverview Garden Club will meet at the home of Janice Young on Thurs· day at 7:30 p.m. Mary Grace Cowdery will be co-hostess. .lI $3995 OH• good untl3·31·89 1 I '----------------Jim Cobb Not Valid wkh Other Coupon ' l Chevrolet-Oldsmobile •' Cadillac Inc. "At tile 1... ef tile , _ . ,. . . . llrillp" Pl. 9t2·2556 (From DEVELOPMENT, page I 301 EASY MAIN, POMEIOY 992-6614 would be used to upgrade ml· grant labor camps In northwest Ohio, she said. Subcommittee members also closely questioned Baker about the success of coal researdl development, for which the department Is responsible. The department has marketed $50 million of an authorized $100 million in bonds .to spur research on ways to b\lrn high-sulfur Ohio coal cleanly. " What progress can you show?'' asked Rep. Russ Guerra Jr., R-Englewood. Baker said the research has not translated Into Increased Ohio coal sales yet, but' new technology Is being field tested by Ohio Edison in Lorain. "I believe we're making im· portant progress that we're not going to see the results of until the price of oil skyrockets," said Baker, pointing out that alterna· tlve fuels will drive the market for Ohio coal. Christopher Coburn, deputy director tot technological InnovatiOn, said the research must continue because "we're going to have a new .acid rain bill In Congress thIs year, and if we're not supporting this (research), we're not going to be able to burn Ohio coal In Ohio or anywhere else. We're looking out for our own Interests." The acid rain legislation could place strict controls on the use or high-sulfur coal. Infant kidnapping trial underway HUNTINGTON, W.Va. IUPI) - An Ohio woman charged with taking an Infant from a hospital last year believed she was pregnant and needed a baby to prove it, defense attorneys said. In opening arguments Tuesday in the U.S. District Court case against Linda Lou German of Wheelersburg, attorney W. Mi· chael Frazier contended she was legally Insane when she took newborn Lindsey Manns from Cabell Huntington Hospital last July . NOW APPEAliNG AT RIVERBOAT INN ...,..IT,OHJIO Friday, f*uary 24 J, Saturday, February 25 S2.00 per penon MIDDLEPORT The Women's Fellowship of Meigs «;ounty Churches of Christ will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m., at the Bradford Chureh. MIDDLEPORT- The MlddleIJort Youth League will hold Its 1989 organizational meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Middleport Councll Room. Inter· ested coaches .and parents are OPEII MON.·FII. 1-5 I!!~ /Itt:~ CLEARANCE By John C, Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Ohio University ~ollege of Oslreopathlc Medicine PJUC.IS STARTING AS I.OW AS • Question: I've heard a lot ~ bout radon recently on TV. 1989 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC BROUGHAM ( '. I $15,989 1989 METRO 1989 CHEVY CORSICA $9989 Sft289 1989 OLDS DELTA88 1989 CHEVY CELEBRITY $14,989 $11,989 1989 CHEVY S.10 1989 CHEVY CAVALIER $7189 $8989 1989 FULL SIZE PICKUP $11,589 $9989 ' JIM COBB CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC POMEROY (614) 992·6614 ---- ~--------~.,.......-------·------'1--~- --- · - I . .. ~ RACINE -The Racine Amerl· can Legion Auxiliary Post 602 will meet at the post hOme Thursday, 7 p.m ., to vote on Girls' State. will be held Saturday, 1 p.m ., at the Meigs County Museum. But· ternut Ave ., Pomeroy. For reser· vatio ns, call Ja net Theiss at 949-'-2714 by Friday. MIDDLEPORT - A revival will be held Friday through Sunday evenings, 7: 30p.m., at the Middleport Ash Street Freewill Baptist · Church. Buddy Jones, from Kentucky , wilt speak. POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus Square Dance Club Is sponsoring a dance on Sat urday , Sto ll p.m .. at the Senior Citizens Ce nter In Pomeroy. Caller will be Billy Gene .Evans. All western· square dancers are welcome. _ _ ....! SATURDAY POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus Square Dance Club is sponsoring a dance o~ Saturday, Feb. 25, from 8 to 11 p.m ., a t the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy . The caller will be Billy Gene Evans. All western square dancers are welcome. SUNDAY RACINE -The movie "J oni" will be shown Sunday, 7:30p.m .. at the Racine First Baptist Church. The movie depicts Ute t rue story of JoniEarec kson. The public is invited. -~- REEDSVILLE - Riverview Garden Club will meet Thursday , 7: 30p.m., at the home of Janice Young. Mary Grace Cowdery will co-hostess. CHESHIRE - Gallia-Meigs CAA will hold its regular meeting on Thursday at 5:30 p.m. at the Guiding Hand School In (;heshire. The public Is Invited to attend and provide community · Input. · POMEROY - The Olive' Orange VFW Auxlliary Post 9053, will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m . in special session at the hall. Plans will be made for an arts and craft sale sponsored by the Auxiliary to be held at the hall on March 4 and 18. EWING -Ewing Chapter SAR will meet Thursday at the Meigs Museum. Dinner will be served at 6: 30 p.m. with the meeting to · fallow at 7: 30 p.m . The program will be on Arthur St. Clair. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - A weekend revival will be held Friday through Sunday at the Middleport Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church. Buddy Jones, from Ken· lucky, will be the speaker. Services will be at 7: 30 each evening. MINERSVILLE Church Women United of Meigs County will have a planning session Friday for World Day of Prayer at the Minersville United Metho· dist Church, 1:30 p.m . Key women of Meigs County churches an; urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT- A dance will What is radon? · Answer: Radon Is a gas that Is released by uranium, a metallic element which Is naturally con· !ained in 'many rock formations and some sQils. This gas seeps through the soli and then into cracks in the basement or floor and enters the air of the house. The radon gas decays Into radioactive soiids that become attached to in the house and gets into their lungs. This, In turn. seems to cause lung cancer In some people. Estimates of how common radon-induced lung cancer Is vary from 5,000 to 30,000 cases a year in the United States. This Is ' not a new problem by any means; it has probably ex is ted as long as people have lived in heated homes. _ Question: Is this something I should really be worried about? · Answer: It's certainly no cause for panic, but there are some homes that have dangerously high levels of radon. The level of radon in a home seems most directly related to the nature of lhe ground upon which it's built. • Some types of rock, such as granite, have a high content of uranium and are apt to· release radon. We also know that radon exposure Is higher In certain parts of the country than others. Although It's hard to come up with accurate estimates of risks, ~me experts say that about one . ...... HOUSTON ( UPI) - A Cana· dian catile breeder discovered that winning at the Houston Livestock Show carried a high price -the heifer selected granc:J, champion female ol the Blonde . d' Aqultalne breed cannot return home. Glenn R. Reed and son Danny of Loreburn, Saskatchewan, ' owners of the heifer, are seeking a buyer for It and a companion animaL The Canadian government re· fuses to allow the Reeds, owners ·or AmaryUls Farms, to take their two heifers back into that country. The animals have been ·exposed to blue tongue, found tnost freq~ently In hot climates . POMEROY - A basket class has been scheduled for Saturday at 1 p.m . at the Meigs County Museum. A round gathering basket will be mad e with Janet Theiss instructing. For reserva· lions, call Theiss at 949-2714 by Friday. RUTLAND- The GrubbFam· ily Singers will be a t the Ru Uand Free Will Baptist Church In Rutland on Sunday at 7 p.m. Paul Taylor, pas tor, invites the public to attend. POMEROY - A gospel sing will be held at the Carleton Church ·an Kingsbury Road Sun· day 7 p.m. with J e rry Frederick HARRISONVILLE - Han l· and the McDaniel Trio Singers. sonville Lodge 411, F . and A. M. · The Rev. Clyde Henderson, pas· . will met at 1 p.m . Saturd ay at the .tor, invit es the public to attend. temple. Entered apprentice and RACINE- The movie "Joni," fellow era It degree work will be based on the life of Joni Eareck· performed. All Ma sons are son, will be shown Sunday. 7:30 welcome. p.m., at the Racine First Baptist CHESTER - The Chester Church. The public is invited . . Volunteer Fire Depar tment will RUTLAND - Youth from the have a soup bean dinner Sat ur· Middleport Church of Chr is t will day , with serving from 5 to 7 p.m. present the musical "Friends The me nu will include soup Forever.'' on Sunday at 7:30p.m. beans. co rn bread, hot dogs and at the Zion Church. Everyone sauce. welcome. --~ POMEROY - There will be-a round and square dance Friday Revival A weekend revival with Rev. at the - Senior Citizens Center. Music will be by True Country A.B. Maloy will be held Friday Ramblers . Admission is $2 and and Saturday evenings at the those attending are to take Salem Center United Methodist Church. Services start at 7 p.m. •s nacks for the snack table. each eve ning. Everyone POMEROY - A basket class welcome . percent of those now living will die from a disease brought about by radon exposure. This type of estimate - sometimes referred to as " lifetime risk" - helps us put various risk estimates into perspective. For instance, this one percent 1lfetlme risk from radon com· pares with a nearly two percent lifetime· risk ·of dying ·in an automobile accident and a 25 percent risk associated with smoking. In my opinion, the wise person should have his or her house checked for radon. A number of commercial lab& will do this very cheaply. You can pick up a kit at many grocery stores. The kit usually contains a small canister that you expose to the air In your basement for a few weeks and then seal up and sent to the laboratory. You receive an anal· ysls of your radon level In the return mail. One of these mall services can perform a good initial screening. If the test shows your level to be quite low, you can relax. lf, however, the laboratory sends back a report that your radon levels are high, I'd recommend contacting a reputable firm to come intoyourhomeandconduct more accurate tests to, as it were, "coilflrm the diagnosis." This firm also should be able to recommendanynecessarytreatment to make your home safer. .. Your local American Lung Association branch Is a good resource for more information abo11t radon. They can also tell you how to lind the name of a good laboratory and/ or radon abatement contractor In your area. such as Texas. The heifers are not sick bu 1 apparently have been bitten by the ticks and gnats that carry blue tongue, said the elder Reed! Blood samples processed by Texas A&M University tested. positive, he said. The heifers, In the United States for more than a year, were hauled to lives lock shows in Texas and New Mexico. Houston was the last show scheduled and the Reeds plan to leave Thursday. "I'm sure that whoever buys · them will carry on," Reed said. The Blonde d' Aqultalne Is one of the newer breeds to the United States, touted for Its heavy muscling and little rat . . ,, ' cot calendar be held at the American Legion hall In Middleport Friday, 8 to midnight with Hardtlmes Band to present the music . Cost. will be $5 a couple, $3 for si ngles. Cattle breeder leave heifer behind 1989 CUTLASS CALAIS •REBATES TO DEALER urged to at tend. ;Radon gas- a health hazard ·to eliminate ~FEBRUARY H .POMEROY Wildwood Garden Club wih meet Wednes· day , 7:30 p.m., at the home of Marcia Arnold. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middlepqrt Youth· League will hold its 1989 organizational meeting on Thurs· day at 7 p.m. at the Middleport Council Room. Interested coaches and parents are urged to attend. J' Page- 7 Comm~~:nity WEDNESDAY POMEROY Wlldwood Garden Club will meet at the home of Marcia Arnold on Wednesday at . 7:30p.m. FIONT EIID AUGIIMEIIl .1 ADOlPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Wednesday. February 22, 1989 . I POIIEIOY, 011. The Daily Sentinel By .The Bend Dally aleck prices (Aa of lt: 3e a.m.) Bryce Mark Smllb of Blual, Billa 6 Loewl Housing... CHARLIE LILLY 9:00 pM•lrOO a111 Stocks Foreclosure filed Celeste... <From cELESTE, Five forfeited bonds on charges of speeding in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seylor Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds on t)le charge were Mary A. Moore, . Pomeroy , $46; Doris Canterbury, Ravenswood, W.Va.,$49; Lou Hu'tchison, Rutland. $51; Robert Grimm, New Haven. W.Va., $47; and Linda Noel, Pomeroy, $47. Randall Arms. Syracuse. forfeited a $63 bond on an open co ntai ner charge. Ma rga ret J . Holm, Athens. was fined$43 and costs in the court on a charge of making an IJiegalleft turn. Nancy E. Deem . Pomeroy-Midtlaport. Ohio PRESENTING PLAQUE- Mayor Richard Seyler was touched as he received his plaque of appreclallon from Curtis English as Kim EblIn looks on. Pomeroy teens·celebrate • one-year anniversary Chaperones gathe red Satur· day night at thePomeroy Munici· pal Building to celebrate the first anniversary of the Pomeroy Teen Dances. Approximat ely 376 teens a nd 20 c haperones gathered to cele· brate on yea r of weekly da nces. Highlighting the evening were the presen tation of plaques by the teens and chape rones. Reptesel)ting the teens were Curtis English, who presented Mayor Richa rd Sey lor a plaque in appreciation of his support and cooperation throughout the year: Kim Eblin, who presented D.J . Dann Wittaker of WXTQ, a plaque for his help in getting the dances started; and mark Mat · tox, who presented Iva Sisson a Big Bend girl scouts plan upcoming events Browns announce daug. hter,s b'trth Terry R. and Paula A. Cunningham Brown are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, Samantha Nicole, Jan. 5 at the Holzer Medical Center. · The Infant weighed eight pounds. two ounces and was 20 inches long . Maternal grandparents are Harry and Brenda Cunningham. Pomeroy . Paternal grandpar· ents are Harry and Dorothy Brown, Chester . Maternal great-grandparents are Harry and Marie Thomas, Pomeroy, and James and Gene Cunningham, Pomeroy. ' Paternal great-grandparents are William and Anna Brown, Syracuse, and the late Russell and Blanche Painter , Pomeroy. SAMANTHA NICOLE BROWN Deaf veterans sought for a cochlear study The Veterans Administration is looking for some veterans in Ohio with total deafness in both ears to participate In a na tion· wide cochlear Implant study. Dr. Noel L. Cohen, the study chairman. said the pr imary aim of this two-year study Is tc;> . plaque for her efforts in organ iz· ing the dances. Th e chape rones put togethN a scrapbook con ta in ing clippi ngs and pict ures highlighting lh e past year. Many special dances took place with special project s un· dertaken and accomplished throug h the joint e ffor ts of the teens and chaperones . The dances were sta t·ted to show young peo ple they have a pla~c in the community, a place free of drugs and alcohol. The dances have ga ined the s upport of many busin esses and individuals with cash and mer· chandise being given to help defray cost. Planning for Girl SCO\It Think· camp wer e selected. Cogar mu st tng Day . which is coming up'thl~ now check with th e MGM Boy Saturday, Feb. 22 , in Meigs Scouts to schedule the week long County , and planning for an day camp for the girls . A day camp director and a · upcoming skating party, took service unit Sustaining Memberplace at theFebruarymeetingof ship Chairman are still n¢eded, Girl Scouting's Big Bend Eas t reported. Anyone ·(vlshing Cogar Service Unit. Shirley Cogar, service unit director, conducted to volunteer for either of these the meeting .which was held at positions should get In touch with Cogar. Girl Scouting's Sustainthe Chest.e r Fire Station. . Thinking Day willbeSaturday. ing Membership Dri ve will be from 2 to 4 p.m . , at Chester AprH 1·14 . A Basic Outdoor Skills work· Elementary School, and will shop was announced for Satur· include troops from Big Bend day , April1, in Athens, and Coga r West Service Unit. Donations to urged leaders to take adv anta ge the Juliette Low World Friend· of the training which Is a ship Fund will also be made on pre-requisite for troop overnight that day. outdoor activities. · The skating party, which will The annual mother-daughter kick off Girl Sceut Week. March banquet for Big Bend East 12-18, will be held at the Chester Service Unit will be Saturday, Skate-Away from 2 to 4:30p.m . April 8, 6 p.m., at Eastern Hi gh Gir ls are to bring their own School. Spring craft ideas were demonskates, or 50 cents to rent skates, strated by Gladys Thomas and a and any spending money they refreshment idea was shared by may need. Any troops that have April Harmon. not paid their fees to help rent the The next service unit meeti ng Skate-Away for the afternoon will be March 1, 7 p.m ., ut the shotlld conta c t Cogar Syracuse Uni ted Method is t iinmedlately . Church. Possible dates for summer day compare two different ear lm· plant devices. Dr. Cohen is a consultant In otolaryngology at the Manhattan VA Medical Cen· ter and professor and chairman, Department of otolaryngology, New York University School of Medicine. The implants, which cost about each, are provided at no charge to the veteran-patient, with hearing disability In both ears, either service-connected or non serv lce-connect e d . Currently, 65 veterans are partlci· paling. Dr. Cohen said some patients are "now able to listen to their grandchildren singing. They now hear airplanes and sometimes even the birds ." Redman selected$10,000 1 as a deteoate l::) Lori Redman, past honored queen of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, has been selected as delegate to participate in the Miss Ohio Job's Daughters Pageant which will be held in April in Columbus. 'Selected as alternate was Greta Riffle, honored queen. Both girls will partici pate in the activities . Saturday morning the two will begin contacting sponsor s in Middleport and Pomeroy. Names of sponsors will be listed In the program to be distributed at the pageant. Anyone not contacted and interested in con· trlbuting may call Kathy John· son, 992·5071. t"i" .... .:ur.t: b 0 a ' a a 0 Dr. Jack 'M. Levine He ex plained that the.cochlear implant is an electrical device ' which provides electronic s timulation directly to the hearing nerve in the inner ear. When actlviated, the nerve transmits Impulses to the brain which Interprets them as sound . There are two major parts of the Implant - a surgically im· planted Internal part and an external part worn on the body . 0 0 0 0 0 . General and Gynecological Surgery Office Hours Monday through Friday 8:.30 a.m. · 5 p.m. Suite 211. PVH Medical Office Building 6 FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE ~..... FEBRUAAY 24TH U:,f THE 1luuJ Tms· BAND MIONITE cg 0) (304) 675·1460 ' FREE S5.00 Couple $3.00 Sln&le B. Y.0.8. e,., S!WIJ A Jl.lt~xin1 (t~Minl Willi Ull · ~~Jl4\0l~~ .. Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 ~- ---·· ,,' �' ' CARTHAGE, Tenn. tUPI) Tommy and Turner White, twins who grew up tqgether in the hills of Ten nessee, died less than eight hours apart the day after their 8lst birthdays, their family said. The twins were very close, getting dr afted Into the Army o-nly a month apart during World War II and both choosing farmIng as a livelihood, but they were " as different as night and day, " their YOJ.lnger sister said before ...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ their joint funeral Wednesday. Twins die within 8 . hours apart "Turner's 'interests were l!shlng and hunting and _Tommy's was the Bible, " Mlllssa Harris said. "Turner was a brunet and Tommy was a blond. Tommy was tall and Turner was kind of short. " Tommy White, who Jived In the community of Bethpage, died Monday at 8:30a.m. In Veterans Administratio n Medical Center In Nashvllle, where he had been admitted with terminal cancer nine months ago. Turner While, who Jived on Pea Ridge 10 miles east of Carthage, died at 1 p.m. that day In Alvin C. York Veterans Admi nistration Medical Center after having a heart attack. "I first gol word Sunday that Tommy was dying," said Ida Thomas, their older sister. "They told all the famUy to come. I was walling to get further news and my daughter came to me and said, 'More bad news, Mother. Uncle Turner died.' "It was a shock. The day Nominees for 31st Grammy Awards set for presentations ' ' At Kroger You Can ... ve More Than A Lot. 9 9 ( Grapes ••••••.• •••. I RED SEEDLESS ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Eac h of these advertised items is req uired to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Store. ekcept as specifically noted in this ad . If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice o f a comparable item, when availab~, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days . Only one \Iandor coupon will be accepted 9er item purchased. ~~- WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY GOLD~N .or RED 6 9 ( Dehc1ous Apples..... COPYR IGHT t 989 - THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PR ICES GOOO SUNDAY, FEB . t9, THROUGH SATU RDAY , FEB . 26, 1989, IN POMERO Y. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIM IT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEA LE RS. LB FROZEN .. ~~!~-~~~------}~~~- age Serve 'N' Save 19 -fb_$1 · Sliced Bologna ..... 1 Morton . $249 Fried Chicken ...... 2s-az. .House _of Martin 3_b_ $399 Corn Dogs ............. Box - _ FROZEN Country Style. 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PROCESSED Kroger Vegetable Soup .. 10.75-oz ................... KROGER Chicken Noodle Soup .. ..... 10.75-oz Jiffy Corn Muffin Mix .... 7-oz. 8.5-oz. ..••. ~ .. REGULAR OR WITH .. - . ' !EM[) . Song of the Year: "Fast Car." Tracy Chapman, (Elektra); "Be. St Ul My Beating Heart," Sting, (A&Ml; ·"Don't Worry, Be Happy," Bobby McFerrin, (EMI-USA J; "Giving You The Best That I Got," Anita Baker, Sk ip Scarborough, Randy Hoi- . land, (Elektra); "Plano In The Dark," Brenda Russell. (A&M) . Country Vocal, female: ''Back In Baby's Arms," Emmylou Harris (MCA); "Hold Me," K.T. Oslin <RCA); "I'm Down To My Last Cigarette." K.D. Lang (Sire); "Reba," Reba McEntire (MCA); "Strong Enough To Bend," Tanya Tucker (Capitol). Country Vocal, male: "Addicted," Dan Seals tCapitoll; "Bue nas Naches From A Lonely Room," Dwight Yoakam (Reprise); "Diamonds & Dirt," Rodney Crowell (ColumbiaCBS!; "Old 8 X !0," Randy Travis !Warner Bros.) ; "Pontiac," Lyle Lovett (MCA) . Soul Gospel by duo, group, choir or chorus: "Conqueror," The Clark Sis ters !RejoiceWord); "Hold Up The Light," The New Jersey Mass Choir (Light); "Oh Happy Day," Aretha Franklin and Mavis Staples (Arista); ''Ron Wtn'ans Family & Friends Choir," Ronald Winans ·Family & Friends Choir (Selah Records); "Take 6," Take 6 (Reprise); "That Name," Edwin ' Hawkins !Birthright). Rock Vocal, female: "All Fired Up," Pat.Benatar; "Bring Me Some Water," Melissa Etheridge; "Don't Walk Away." Toni Childs; "The Lion And The Cobra," Si nead O'Connor; "Tina Live In Europe," Tina .T urner. Rock Vocal, male: "After Midnight," Eric Clapton; "Forever Young," Rod Stewart; The eclectic composes Grammy Awards Happy." Other album of the year In addition, he was faced off nominees were Michael's with Sting, Steve Winwood, " Faith," Sting's "Nothing Like George Michael and Phil Collins The Sun" and Wlnwood' s " Roll for best male pop vocalist. With It." Rounding out the competition Pop superstar Michael Jack· for song of the year were Baker's son -'- shut out in all televised "G iving You The Best That I categories in 1988 - received Got," Sting's "Be Still My only one nomination this year. Beating Heart" and Brenda _ H is single "Man In The Mirror" Russell's "Plano In The Dark." competed with Baker, Chapman. Baker, McFerrin and Chapman were joined 1Jl the competi- McFer rin and Winwood efforts for record of the year. tion by a dozen other nominees McFerrin received a fifth ranging from heavy-metal band • nomination for best male jazz Metalllca to violinist Itzhak vocal performance for. the song Perlman giving live performan" Brothers" on Rob Wasserman's ces on the Grammy stage. album " Duets." "Giving You The Best That I Got" also earned Baker nomina· · tlons for best rl)ythm apd blues song and be~t rhythm and blues female vocalist. Chapman faced stiff COfllpetl· lion from Russell, Jon! Mitchell, Whitney Houston and Taylor Dayne In the best femal e pop vocalist race. Vying with Chapman lor the new artls t award were Rick Astley, Toni Chllds, the a cappella gospel group Take 6 and defrocked Miss America Vanessa Wllllams. In the best female rock vocalist category, one of the toughest races of the night, veterans Pat Benatar and Tina Turner faced stiff competition ' from newcomers Melissa Etheridge, Stnead O'Conner and Toni Childs. Male rock vocalist nominees include Eric Clapton, Rod Ste· wart, Robbie Robertson, Robert Palmer and Joe Cocker. In an effort to please Its d!verse constituencY,the academy scheduled prime-time awards for best Mexican-American performance, best soul gospel performance, best classical soloist, best male country vocalist and best hard rock-heavy metal artist, a new category added to voted Miss Al!llty In the 38th annual Pageant MOST POPULAR - 'The most popular reflect changing Am erican musi· today. She Is surrounded by other s_lale delegates conteslant In the Miss USA Pageaat, according to ·cal tastes . . after wlnaiDg her trophy. The new Miss USA wll the con~lants, Is Miss VIrginia, Kimberly Among the 61 awards left out of be corwned Feb. 28. UPI 'Nicewonder, 21, !rom Brlslol. Kimberly was . the televised portion because of time considerations was rap the other category added this year - a decision which prompted three nominees, D.J. Jazzy where just 20 attendants and Jeff & the Fresh Prince, Salt·N· to Institute new staffing rules By KEN ROSS Pepa and LL Cool J to threaten a three LPNs were on duty to feed . designed to cut overtime costs, boycott of the show. The other and clean patients, bolstered by CRANSTON, R.I . (UP!) - A--- refuse_d to say whether the nominees were J .J. Fad and Kool administrators and the National SuperlorCourtjudgegavehealth strikers would obey the judge's Guard. Moe Dee. care workers until Wednesday order. Metalllca, ACDC, lggy Pop, State lawyer John Breguet said "It Is not a money issue, " said afternoon to end an Illegal Jethro TuU and Jane's Addiction he was pleased with the ruling. walkout at a state-run chronic Joseph Fargnoli, president of It .out for best hard battled "A job action has the potential care hospital where 70 National Local 1350. "We are not looking rock-heavy metal act. Guardsmen were helping to care for · more money. What we are for very serious harm to paThe country male vocalist for patients.' · asking taxpayers to do Is allow us tients," he said . nominees were Dan Seals, On Jan. 28, 60 of about 80 Gov. Edward D!Prete also to give proper patient care." Dwight Yoakam, Rodney Croattendants and LPNs failed to planned to meet Wednesday with Almeida said Irreparable show up for their 7 a.m. shift. The well, Randy Travis and Lyle union officials In an effort to end harm would· occur if the strike hospital accused the union of Lovett. the walkout by attendants and continued, and barred the union Battllng for top female country staging a sick-out, whlle Farglicensed practical nurses at the · !rom any "concerted action" to singer were Emmylou Harris, noli Insisted the workers were 111. state General Hospital. disrupt the 470-bed faclllty for K.T. Oslin, K.D. Lang, Reba D!Prete also had called in the D!Prete was unable to reach an chronically l1l patients, Including - National Guard Feb. 1 and McEntire and Tanya Tucker. agreement during a meeting . a strike, a siCk-out or picketing. The National Academy of workers returned to their jobs Tuesday evening at the ProvlThe judge also urged state and Recording Arts & Sciences chose that day after agreeing to a dene Statehouse with officials of union negotiators to continue the nom'lnees in a record 76 tw~week "cooling off' period. Local 1350 of the American discussions on the staffing level categories by secret ballot !rom That truce expired last week and Federation of State, County and dispute that triggered the Sunrecordings released between tile hospital enforced its new Municipal Employees, said Dl- day night walkout by the hospl· Oct. 1, 1987, and Sept. 30, 1988. statfing policy . Prete spokeswoman Nanci Mar· tal's attendants and LPNs. He tin. She said another meeting dld not rule on that aspect of the was scheduled for 10 a.m. case, which he said belongs In Wedn_es~ay · arbitration. The union also set up a meeting _ D!Prete, who call~d In the prior to the 3 p.m. back-to-work_. -:guardsmen late Sunday night, deadline set Tuesday by Judge toured the hospital Tuesday Antonio Almeida. But union afternoon to assess the situation. leaders, who called t~e strike (n -- Afterward, he said the labor prates t of the hospital s declsloQ dispute may stem from practices and staffing disputes dating back 10 years or more. U.S. seal Before Almeida's ruling, state The seal of the United States, designed by William Barton I~ 1782, of!lclals Issued a plea for volunshows an American bald eagle with teers to help run the hospital, the arrows of war and olive branch of peace in its talons, notes The World GOOD USED Almanac. On the reverse side is an un· finished pyramid with the Eye of Wl-IS, DIYDS, Providence above it. . By JAMES RYAN LOS-ANGELES (UP I)- Folk· rocker Tracy Chapman faced pop artists Bobby McFerrin and Anita Baker for top honors at the 31st Annual Grammy Awards Wednesday night. Chapman's socially conscious debut album "Tracy Chapman" brought her six nominations going into the awards ceremo- . nles, televised live from the Shrine Auditorium on CBS at 8 p.m. EST, including album of the year and record and song of the year for the hit single "Fast Car." · The Boston-based singer- songwriter also was nominated for best new a rtist. best contemporary folk recording and best pop vocal performance by a female. The Grammy committee brought back comedian Billy Crystal as host of the show for the third straight year,gtlarapteelng that the presentation oi tlie 15 televised aWards would be frenetic and funny. McFerrin was competing With Chapman in three categories: album of the year, " Simple Pleasures ," and record and song of the year for the upbeat , a cappella hit "Don't Worry, Be Hospital workers ordered to end walkout WINTER FASHIONS MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING ARRIVALS .• • ; LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The Wonder, (Mo town); "Introducnominees for the 31st annual ing The Hardllne Accord! ng To "rammy Awards In .order of Terence Trent D'Arby," Terence tilelr presentation Wednesday, Trent D'Arby, (Columbia-CBS); feb. 22: "Joy," Teddy Pendergrass, ; Pop Vocal, female: "Chalk tElektra); "Nite And Day ," AI Mar k Iii A Rain Storm," Jonl B. Sure!, (Warner Bros.) Mitchell, <Geffen); "Fast Car," New Artist: Rick Astley , Tracy Chapman, (Elektra) ; (RCA); Tracy Chapman, tElek"Get Here," Brenda Russell, tra); Toni Childs, tA&M); Take (Elel<tra); "One Moment In 6, ( fteprlse ); Vanessa Wllllams, Time, " Whltnfy Houston, (POlyGram). · tArlsta); "Telll!ToMyHeart," Mexican-American: "CanclTay lo" Dayne, (Arista). oneli De Mi Padre," Linda Pop Vocal, male: "Be _Still My Ronstadt IE lektra); · "Flaco's Beating Hear t. " S)ing, tA&!VI!; Amigos," Flaco Jimenez (Arhoo"Don' t Worry, Be Happy ," lie); "I do los Del Pueblo," Los Bobby McFerrin, (EMI-USA); . Tigres Del Norte (Fonovlsa); "Father Figure." George MI- "No Me Olvldaras," Jose Javier chael, !Columbia-CBS); ' 'A Solis tProfono Internatio nal): Groovy · Kind Of Love. " Phll "Petalo Y Es pinas," Los Yonics Collins, (Atlantic); "Roll With (Fonovisa); "Qulero Verte Otra It," Steve Winw~. (VIrgin) .. Vez," . Pl.o Trevino & Majic R&B Vocal, · male: · " Any (Disc.os-CBS Inti.); ''SI MeReLove," Luther Vandross, ~ · cuerdas," Los Bukis (Melody) ; (Epic) ; "Characters." Stevie "Vida Nueva,". Los Freddy's . Three Days Only!-! • • .. . • The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, February 22. 1989 before, Turner celebrated his birthday with a Shoney's pte. He ate two big pieces of pie and he was laughing and talking and feeling flne.The next.morning, he was gone." Though the twins spent their last days in hospitals more than 30 miles apart , they never separated in spirit. Thomas said. "My brother, Turner, even though he had Alzheimer's and his memory wasn't too good, he always asked about Tommy ," she said. · . ' ' I Wednesday, February 22, 1989 Ohio 25C Kroger Tomato Soup .... 1o.1s-oz . NU:RASWEET 21% PROTEIN Cost Cutter Dog Food .......... 2o-1b. B1g K • 12-Pak 12-oz. Soft Dnnks ....... cans S1' 69 •NutreSweet end ·the NutraSwtet evmbol ere regilttrtd trademarks ot Tht NutreSweet Company for it1 brand of sweetening ingr«<ient. -IIGEIATOIS, TVs, GAS I EUC. llNGES COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 Jnl Ave., I •p•lh PH. 446·1699 HOUIS: I ~.ll.-6 P.M. .C()ME IN THURS.-FRI.-SAT. AND WE'LL TAKE AN ADDinONAL 10°/o OFF ALREADY LOW CLEARANCE PRICES ' Corner Collections 011 THE "T" MIDDLIPOIT IN VISA MAmiCAID liSCOVII HOUIS " 10 UI.·S P.M. "Robbie.Robertson." Ro bbie Ro- fi ray. · · Ha rr.r ;'\C"WS tone tonduct bertson; "Simply lrres ista ble," ing Royal Philharmonic Orc hesRobert Palmer; "Unchain My tra; " Baroqu e Mu sic for Trum pets," Ra:; mond Leppard Heart, " Joe Cocker. Lifetime Achieve ment Awa rd : co ndu cting Englis h Chamber Or· Dizzy Gillespie, Lena Hor ne. cltestra; "Ba n ok: Works fo r Leontyne Price, Sarah Vaughan , Piano & Orches tra l. " Iva n .Fred Astaire, Pablo Casals, Fische r co ndu cting Bud apes t Jascha Heifetz, Bessie Smith, Fes tiva l Orches tra ; " Brahms: Doubl e Co ncerto in A Minor. Art Tatum . Opera 102," Claudio Abbado Trustee Award: Quincy Jones. Chicago ·Symphony • conducting Walt Disney , Cole Pon~r . RI Orchestra: " Bruch: Scottish chard Rodgers . Fantasv and Violin Co nce•·to No. Album of the Yea r : " Faith ," t, ··zubin Me nt a conducting George Michael. tCo lumblaIsrael Philharmonic Ot•chestra; CBSl ; " ... Nothin g Like Tlle Sun," Sting, (A&M ); "Roil With " Dutille ux: L'Ar bre des SongsConcerto for Violin and Orc hesIt," Steve Wlnwood, (Virgin); ·~Simple Peasures . " Bobby tra ... Lorin Maazel conducting McFerrin. 1EMI -Manhat tan - , Orchestrc Na! iona 1 de France; "Mozart : Piano Co nceno No. 23 Blue Note) ; "Tracy Chapman," In A." Carlo Ma ria Gl uUni Tracy Chapman. (Elektra) . Hard Rock-Metal: " ... And co ndu c ting La Sca la Op era Justice For All," Metallic a. Orches tra . Kecord of lhe Year: " Don't (Elektra); "Blow Up You•· Vi w n y, Be Happy." Bobby 0 deo," ACDC, (Allantic); "Cold McFenin, iEMJ-USSA ); "Fast Metal," Iggy Pop, (A&M); Car.·· Tracy Chapman. I £l ek"Crest Of A Knave·," JethroTull, tra ); " GivlngYou!h e BestThatl !Chrysalis ); "Nothing 's ShockGot ,'' Anita Baker. tE iektra f; ing," .Jane' s Addictio n. 1Warner " Man In The Mirror." Mi chael Bros.). Jackson. !Epic) and " Roll With Classical Instrumental Soloist. Jt. " Steve Winwood . !Virgin ). with orchestra: "The Art of Gary PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FREE DELIVERY IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: MIDDLEPORT POMEROY BRADBURY MINERSVILLE, RUTLAND, SYRACUSE, MASON, W. VA. I I I (ORDERS MUST BE PHONED IN BEFORE 3:00P .M .) FREE DELIVERY ON ALL PRESCRIPnONS IF YOU DON'T NEED A PRESciiPTION FILLED, WE WILL DEUVER ANYTHING IN THE STORE FREE ON A $5.00 MINIMUM ORDEI. Don't Forget To Check The Lo• Prlcu On O•r Precrlptlon• IRISP & SERVE VACUUM PACK •.. BACON.············•••'••·······~~! S1.1 ' CHOPPED HAM LOAF •••l:••••• $1.39 ' SWin ECIIICH LUNCH MEAT SMITHFIELD SHREDDED .... Ib. S2.19 COOKED HAM ••••••• SLICED....Ib. Sl. 9 5 HOMEMADE MEAT SALAD ..................t ••••••• 89C DAFT 16 SUa AMI •• PIOC. CHEESE ......11.9!•.••. s1.8 7 IIAYD ¥AlLEY GUDE A LARGE EGGS •••RRt.... 99( OHIO COLlY LONGHORN CHEESE ............ »!.:. 51.99 HEAD LEnUCE ••• !1..% ••• 79' IDAHO-I 0 LB. BAG BAKING POTATOES ••• s2.49 3 LL BAG WINESAP APPLES ••••• 51.19 nESII.IIE CUT CORN •••••••••••••••!.0.2!;•••• s1.39 OIE·IDA TATER TOTS •••••••••••••2.!~-.~~~ .. $1.89 MINUTE MAID GRAPEFRUIT JUICE •••1•2.2!~ •••• $1.49 IDAH0-16 OZ. INSTANT POTATOES •••••••••• S1.49 CHEF BOY·AR·DEE- 15 OZ. SPAGHEni/MEATBALLS •••••••• 99< HUNT'S 27 12 oz. $1 •69 MANWICH ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 AUNT JANE'S IIEAD & BmEI PICKLES ••••••••••••••••••••'.'.~!; •••• ·s1.39 AUNT JEMIMA COMPLETE PANCAKE MIX ••••••••••3!.2!~ •••• S1.49 WHITE KARO SYRUP ............1.'.2!~ •••• S1.29 GlAD MEDIUM SIZE, 20 CT GARBAGE BAGS •••••••••••••••• $1.79 -IINIRIC TIASH BAGS •••••••• ~•••1•0.~!·•••••...• 99c DELMONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL .......3.~2!~ •••• S1.49 IAIHIOOM TISSUE . . CHARMIN •••••••••••••••••·.:~~.s.... S2.29 • • �.. Page- 10- The Daily Sentinel Wednesday. February 22. 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio NEW YORK tUPI) - Top American IUerary names vowed to support the author of ''The Sa ta n ic Verses" with a ·public reading, calling death threats made against him "the single most im portant freE'dom-ofE'Xpression controversy of our tim e." Susan Sontag, Norman Mailer, E .L. Doctorow, Joan Didion, Gay Talese. Robert Stone. Larry McM urtry. a nd Edward Said, a Pa lestin ia n Christian, were a m ong those 'i,lated to read Wednesday from the book writ· ten by Sal ma n Ru shdie. The Brltls h·born author has been targeted for assassina tion by h·an's Aya toila h Ruholla Khomeini, who co nsidered the novel an ins ult to Is lam. Meanwhile, the National Writer s Union called for a Wednesday morning demonstration at the Iran ian Mission to the U.N .. whe re members wanted to m eet with Ira nian represen ta tives to seek a n end to the death threa t s, a nd three New Yor k men opened a telema r keting ven ture to sell the book themselves. Khomeini and other Mos le m leader s be lieve "The Sa ta nic Ver ses" contains sac r ilegious pas sa ges a bout Mo ha mmed a nd his wives a nd suggestio ns that the prophe t , not God, wrote the Kora n. The Freedom-to-Write P r ogram of PEN AmE'rican Center planned the reading to follow up Its m essage Monday to P res ident Bush, asking him to take act ion to protect freedoms threatened by Khomei ni' s action. The Center, headed by So n tag,~ rep resen ts 2,200 novelists, poets, play wr ig h ts . essa y is ts an d editors. The authors would not del ibera te ly read " the mos t controvers ia l pa rt s" of the novel. but the reading would Include "some of the passages Mos le ms object to," sa id Gara LaM arche, di rector of the F reedeom-to-Wr lte Program. " What we really wa nt to do is to give a general idea oft he litera r y work," he sa id. " Even more important is to make it clea r tha 1 American writers s tand in solidarit y with Salman Rushdie a nd a ttacks to ~ lienee him concern a ll writers around the world. "With le ading bookstore chains deciding to pull the book from their shelves, this has turned out to be the single most lmporan t freedom-of-express ion controversy of our time." LaMarche said the group had received no threats against the event, but he said , "We will have plenty of security." American writers ha d been s low to react to the threats issued last week, but their protests we re s tea dily m ounting, La Ma r che sa id. P EN sent a cable to the White House Monday in which Sontag urged Bush "to take the necessary steps to protect American citizens In the free and unintintidated exercise of their consliiut tonal rights. " " The attempt at censorship by terror, and a fear that it has engendered, strikes not only at writers, publishers and booksellers, but fi nally at libraries, BIG BEND · . TIME TO CHECK THOSE FURNACE FILTERS which represents film and televi sion writers , sent a protest to Len Riggio. chairman of the B . DaltonBar nes. & Noble bookstore chai n for withdrawing the book from Its shelves. "Intim idation and fear gener· a ted by those who do not believe in our system of free speech ca nnot justify your compa ny imposing a new form of censor- PLA J Your Independently Owned • Low·Priced Supermarket AND ship," the prates 1 said .. Riggio replied the " painful decision" was •·necessitated by numerous threats against the safety of our employees. whose well-being remains our primary concern.'' "I cannot put at risk the safety of 15,000 employees in more than 1,000 locations around the country," he said. • •• WIN ••• .''' 9 - Wanted to Buy Employmenl Serv1ces manufacturer 's coupon per item . The total value of the double manufacturet''l coupon cannot exceed the pur: chase price of the item . Money will not be Classified pages cove r the Gallie County Area Code 614 44«! - Gallipolis 22- Monev to loan 2 3- ProfMalon~ Services Mason Co .. WV 9 92- Middlepo rt 985- Cheste r 675 - Pt. Pleasant 458 - Leon 576- Apple Grove 843- Portland 773 - Mason 247- Letart Falls 949- Racin e 742- Rutland 667 - Co olville 882 - New Haven 896 - letart 379- Walnut ·. Area Code 304 Pomeroy 937 - Buffalo Ground Chuck LB.Sl 59 • TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE ~--::-Turkey Breast NOTICE OF BIDDERS HOllY FARMS GRADE 'A' THANK YOU CHERRY leg Quarters Pie Filling INSTANT SOFT 'N' GENTLE Maxwell House Bath Tissue Coffee 99 12 oz. Cheer Detergent 89 4 ROll PKG. JAR 47 PAPER aou the front steps of the Meigs County Courthouse. POmeroy, Ohio, the following described real estate. Situated in the Township of Chester; County of Meigs State of Ohio. Being Lot 6 of Fairview Heights Subdivision 11 reCorded in Plat Record Book Maps. approximately 1 .1 miles southwest of Point Rock. The applicant has ob· tal ned a road permit t'o mine · through and / or within 100 feet of the right-of-way of Meigs County Roads 1,1A. 4 , 6 and Columbia township Road 324 which will remain in effect until coal mining and reclamation operations are completed ·under the coal mining permit issued pursuant to this permit . The renewal application will al· llhio. 265, Page 287. Meigs County Ooad Recordo. • Excepting the coal with rnlning rights as dncribed in deed recorded in Vol. 238, 1 Page 37 Oaad Records of Meigs Couhty, Ohio. to EVERYDAY $149 Low Prices PERM, CUT, STYLE Mills and Wilkesville 7'A Ml· nuta ' U.S.G.S . Quadrangle low SoU~horn Ohio Coal Company to ·continue tha mining operations on 0 - which reference is hereby made for • more particular 0366 lor up to five years Clescription. Subjact to an oil patt the expiration date of and gu le81e to the Ohio Juno 11. 1989. Fuel Gas Company- recorded The application is on tile at jn Volume 38, Page 54, of · tho olficoa of the Meigs the Lease recorda of Meigs Cou ntv Recordor. Mel go County. Ohio. and further County Court Hou•. Sec· MARW )tubject to an oil ond gao FACIAL nSSUES 4&789 and the Vinton County Recorder, Vinton County Court Hou•. Main pony on April 30th, 1970. No titkl opinion was gjyen bY the preparer of this instrument. 100 O.IOXES Street. McArthur, Ohio 415661 for public viewing. Wrttten comments or requests for an informal conference m~~y be sent to the Division of Reclamatton, Fountain Squ•e. Buiding B· , REFERENCE DEEO: Volume 296. Page 213. Moigo 3/Sl ONLY County Deed Records. Said reel estate · was apPraiaed at fortv·two thou- 3 . Columbuo, Ohio 43224 UnCI five hundred doUara wkhin thirty dey 1 of tho Ioat date of publication of this nc>j t42,600.00) . tice. $27 Plus FREE ..... 1 Tanning So11ion and I Stuion at Fit & Trim TOP OF THE STAIRS AND DESIGNER BOmQUE 111 W"t S.cottd, Pomoroy 992-6720 SYRACUSE SUPPlY COMPANY •Mobile Home Parts •Plumbing Supplies •Electrical Supplies MON.·TU£S .•W!D.·FRI. ' A.M.·6 P.M. THURS. 9 A.M.·I2 NOON SAT. 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Call Anytlmo Day or Nl.. t 992-6135 Irian Houdaoholt, Ownor lrd St., Syratulf, Oh. 2-17-'U-1 110. PUBUC RECYCUNG NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS 14th & llain St. Point Plea•nt, W. Va. We Buy Aluminum Cons. Gloao. Brou. Copper ond Mora MON.-FRI.: 9 am-6 pm SAT.: I am·12 N- . 304-675-3161 For Mar• Information t·I4·'U· 1 - 121 15, 22; (31 1, 8 . 4tc GUN SHOOT lAClNE FilE DEPT. • lasha111 lulltling '• ,•.. MASON, WV. •.• ' •Wo Rtltrvo Tho Right To limk Quonthlot ~ • . •Priees Good Thru Sot., F.lb. 21, 19811 aUSDA Food Stompo Qtodly Accoptod • Not Rnponslltlo tor Typogrojthlcll Erroro 1' r ' . ; 1 992- 215"6 Ntw location: 161 Nttth Second Middl-t, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We C1rry Fi•hing Suppli• Pay Your Phone Cable Billa Hero IUSIN!SS PHON! 16141 992-USO R!SID!NCE PHON! 16141 1126/1 mo. ond Street. Pomeroy. Ohio lease gr8nted by former vendor• to Murphy Oil Com· BOGGS Pomt-rm. Ohio 457(•9 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALlS EVElY SM. NIGHT . 6:30P.M. . Factwr Cholet 12 G•• Shotguns Onlr Strictly Enforctcl 10-7-tfo NEWHOr-'1 REMODti!Nii BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes lullt " Free Estimate•" · PH. 949-2101 or Rts. 949-2160 NO .-----------, I BINGO I . CLUB . 224 E. MAIN ST. • 992 -9976 GUUVI1E, ONID 614-662 -3121 TNUIS. E.B. 6:4 5 P.M. SUN . E••• 1:45 P.M. Authorized John 2 H.O. FREE w~h coupon and pun;hase of min. H.C. Pack· aee. lim~ I coupon per customer per bingo sessmn. ' 0001 PliZE Doore, Now Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equpmeoit Deal .... •so.oo Por Game We Pay hr• ~•••t•••l Om 1 10 People '6S.OO Ptr Game Sal• & Serrl" · UL #OOS-l2 1- 3-'86 -ttc SUNDAY LINDA'S PAINTING INTEitOI-EXTEIIOI FREE ESTIMATES 1ak• tile pain out of painting. Let me do it for you. VEIY REASONABLE HAVE IEFEIENCE 614-985-4180 2-15-'88-1 mo. d. GUN SHOOT ROMIN! X lhRRY ROMINE , 30 '88 1 OAK. LOCUST,' CHERRY $3 5 PER LO•D " DELIVERED UGHT HAUUNG DONE BILL $U(I( 992·2269 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, OHIO FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOlGUNS ONLY Paying today Jon. 14, 1989 I Subject to Chan!lWithout Notico) #I COPPU .............. 16• lb. #2 COPPU ............. 6f lb. CLEAN ALUMINUM : SHEETS ..................... 52' lb. CLEAN ALUIIINUM CAST ......................... 40 1 lb. ALUMINUM IEVIJAGl CANS ..... SD' IlL IIONY SHEET............. S• to 30• •· • ONY CAST .... 31 to 20 1 IlL IT AINLESS ................ 20' lb. 992-5114 . located Off Bypa~o At -let. of Rta. 7 & 143. Pomeroy. Oh. t -12·' 89-tln Hayes Reat:tv Jaek W. CartiJY·.,eahor. 6t4-992· 2·03 01' 8t4-992· 2 708. Call 1ar listings or • ' •· SHOOTING MATCH . Sl-e guns. 7 :00p.m. Mile Hill Rd., R•clne, ev.-y Seturday night. I will not be r e~ponsl ble for any billa other than my own. S igned Oe~l11 Spurlock . 4 Giveaway To give away. 'h a.a 11ett. 1!J 7. Call 614- 258-6211 aft• 12 noon. 2 yr. female black Lab. Call evenings. 114-256-8504. 266- 9387. Springer SpanieL male. About yn. ohl Country home preferable. 814-992.-tiJ05. SUPPLIES Part Boxer, PartDob«men black pupfl'l, 2 months old. Call 814-949-3067 efter 1:00 p.m. Queen alze mattrea to give 614-742· 2328. eway. 10 mont~s oldfemelepertCollle dog. 304-675· 1703. Muntoloading Suppli• Modorn Gun Suppli• • Gum • Ammo • Slug• 22 Ammo Rt. 124 Eoot of Rutland Acro11 Happy Hollow Road Ph. 61t-7t2·235S 9 / 20 / tfn 1 mo. pd. 6 Lost and Found LOST;Beagle type dog-light brown & white we•lng red coli• w/ Gallla County tag. Children' t Pfl. lost In vicinity cf Africt Rd. S100. R..verd. Cell Febru1ry 13. Lnt '"" Rt. 7, flMhlng l_lght It Br~dblry. KAREN'S SER~ICE GREENHOUSE We can r!cir and re· core radiators and heater corn. We can also at:id boa and rod out radiators. Wt also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Foliage Plants Baskets .$6 AND UNDER EVENINGS AFTER 4 OPEN All DAY ON WEEKENDS St. lt. Itt, 3 MI. paot Southern High School 949-2682 1-13-lfc 1 ·27- ' 88· 1 mo. Coll6t4- 992-3025. Loa: Doberman, 8 months old. Ten end black. In King•burv Road •ea. Answers to Sam. 8t4-992-3553, Found·: whheandtan male Coon !-1ound. On Succ•• Road • •· 19, C.ll 814-1173482 after 11:00 p.m . February 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Pe•aon Auctianw. 11Ohio lf'l d WBit Vir uinta Estate, antique. fwm. liquid~ tlon 18181, 304- n3-&7815. ~en•IKI AUCTIONEER WANTED •Washers •D ryan •Ranges •Freezers •RIIfrigeratora "Must It lepoir..,lt" KEN'S APPUANCE SEIYICE · We Service All Makes 1/ 22188/tfn OWNEI: GIEG I. IOUSII GENERAL r,.t , CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL COIIERCIAL •VINYL SIDING & AOOANQ •METAL BUILDINOI HOUIINO. APT. PADJECT8 • SI NCE 1969 NG MARCUM C CHESTER, OHIO PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 985-4141 GENERAL (ONTRACTORS 11 - 16 - '8~1· ttnoA References Edw tn Winter now booking spring ul•. 17 ·.:pe- v••• tlenoe. Phone 304-273-3447 Rl'll'l!ltnWIOOd. •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING & REPAIRS 985-3561 W.Va. Moving Sale Mull SeU, 4 pc. living room sulu. 26 cu inch Am ... aide bv 1icle rsf. freezer. Full alze book cau bed. Chein saw. Riding mower, phone 81 4-256-8505. 9 Wanted To Buy TOP CASH pold lo< .'83 modal and n-.ver used CW'I. Smhh Buidl~ Pontlec. Ave .• Oallipolil. 2282. WARNER HEATING & COOLING CHESTER. OHIO INSTALLATION AND SERVICE OF HEll ENERGY EFFICIENT HEAT PUMPS, AIR CONDITIONING AND 95% EFFICIENT FURNACE. ,..,...,® . .:f!.a . tl11 E.tt•n Cell I 14-441- Compl«e houtllholdl of llrniture & antiqu11. Also wood & coal Mat••· Sw.in's FlWnlture· Auct+on. Third & 614-UII-3159. & Junk Cart w!th MDtort. Call larry 985-4222 DAY OR EVENING 2-15·1 mod. pd. 11-ZJ.Il-lfn. 388-9303. . OUve. or without livelv-614- Furniture Md eppli.,oea by the piace or entire ~ouHhold. F•lr price. beingptld. Cllll114-4413t58. Wanted To Buy-Used motMia homes. Call 814-44fr0175. Used furniture by the piece or entire houaehold alaa uUing. 814-742-2455. Top price for ualld furniture, Howard l. Writesel 9AM-7PM AND MODEIN GUN Middleport. Ohio 1110 OPEN 7 DAtS LOADING fl REWOOD 992-7611 Til-COUNTY RECYCLING haul ooel for emer9encv HEAP, Mttigs · CO\Inty Dept. of Human Services. and HEAP vouc~&rs. We c an give vou prompt deiNeriel. E xc~slorSalt Works. Inc. Pomeroy. ()l'llo . 6t4-992-3B9 1. Beeile. IUIIl IT.. SYIADIJI ., Ohio 614 -9'12-6916 wv. 304-882-2788 We win Lott: black. •n andwhitef.-nele • IATHI -E.kTENirYE AEMODILtNG ~fiTH HILLSIDE MUIZLE EVERY SUNDAY .9-1!1-88 tin -.CUI TOM KITCHEN I INTFRIOR PAINTING WALl PAPEf11Nli 3 Announcements 2-3-tfn ~---------- CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEA-liNG Announcements POMEROY -EAGLES 8 t 4-367-0425. . DKYVV/\11 4-16·86·11• 2 Ya ROUSH CONSTRUcnON ROMINE CONSTRUCTION · or Res. 949-2160 2-3-' 8!1- 1 mo. SALES & SERVIa . u. s. n. so ran Middleport, Ohio Reasonable Prices" PH. 949·2801 " At l'hcm•l6 14 1 992-29;l2 5-25-tfn CALL 992·6681 DEAD OR AUYE Meigs County, Salem town36. 36. Fraction 36: Vinton County, Vinton township. Sections 2 . 7 !lnd 8; Vinton County, Wilkesville Town- ' ship. Sections 6 end 12. The permit containa14 1 .7 acres and is located on the Vales Ce rtified licensed Shop 319 So. 2nd Ave. ~------------------.,..-------------------1 Sections 32, 33, 34. Fracohip, Section• 29. 30. 34. t Oll ltigh Stn·•·• Reasonable Rates, Fully Insured Business Services LADIES WANTED! 24, 33 and 34, CAlL 992 -6756 ~------------------~~----------------~~-----------~~~~,.~~·~·~tin~ County, Columbia townlhop, 23. RELATIONS 992-6282 121 16. 22; t3) 1. 8, 4tc ground wortlings in Mei1gs tions • Reference Deed; Volume 269 , Page 817 and Volume EYERYDA Y lOW PRICES of Southern Ohio contains 706 .4 acres and is Coal Company; with under- RecOrds of Meigs County. SUGAR Ul.t. 3. Columbus. Ohio 43224 wjthin thirty days of the last date of publication of this notice. pro~y 4. Page 63. of tho · Plat PURE SWEeT proximately 1 .6 miles east of Salem Center, Ohio. The ship 9N. Range 16 W. on the and We're Stacked Fun-of ment of Natural Resources. DIVision of Rechmultion. The permit area is located in Meigs County. Columbia 36 and Fraction 36, Town- As Sheriff of Meigs ·. $155 ' Fountain Squara. Buiding 8 · Range 16 W and Meigs County, Ohio. I hereby offer for ale at 10;00 A.M . on March 31. 1989. A . D .. on •· G.S . Quadrangle Mapa. ap- County, Solem Townlhip, Sections 16, 17, 23, .24, 29, Defendant CEREAL 0355 to the Ohio Deport· Township, Sections 19. 25, 26. and 31, Township BN. CASE #8e· CV·336 SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE 18 Oz. Ctn. Wilk•viUa 7Y2 Minute U .S . quest s for an informal conIorence may be oont to the ONision of Reclamation. tion for coal mine Permit D- LARRY M . SMITH , ET AL BOX located on tho Rutland and Athens. Ohio 45701 has vs. oz. submittad a ranewalapptica· a. 15. 4tc Public Notice 110 E. Broad St. Columbus. Ohio 43271 Plaintiff ... PUBLIC NOTICE Southern Ohio Coal Company, P. 0 . Box 490, County Court Hou•. Sec· ond St....,t. Pomeror.. Ohio 46769 , lor public viewing. Wrkten commanto or ra- 121 22; 131 t . C/ o B1111c One Mortgage Corporation. applicant has obtpined a 13, 16. 18. 19. 24, 26. 33. and 34; Froctions 1, 13, 17, 18, 19, 23. 24. 31 , 31, 32. 33, 34, and 35 . Tho permit James M. Soulsby. Shariff of PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO BANC ONE OF COLUMBUS. N.A. ' ' Salem Township Road 326 which will remain in affect until coal mining ae\d reclamation operations are complated under the coal mining permit issued pursuant to this permit. The renewal application will allow Southern Ohio Coal Company to continue the mining operations on D - 03l~4 for up to five years past the eXjpiration date of June 11. 1989. The application ft. On file at the office of the Meigs CountY Recorder, ( Mai~ Meigs County. Ohio a. 4tc Public N otice Athans, Ohio 46701 has submitted a renewalapplicatlon for coal mine Permrt D· 0364 to the Ohio Depart· · ment of Natural Resources. Ojyiston of Reclamatiori. The penn it area is located in Meigs County, Salem Township, Sections 8, 16, 19 and Fractions1, 2. 4 . 5. &. 12 end 36. Townthip BN. Range 15 W on the property of Southern Ohio Coal Compan'y. with underground workings in Meigs County, Salem township, Sections Ohio. PUBLIC NIASE Caniliad Mechooi c INC. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 100 feet of the right -of-way aforesaid ap- MEIGS INDUSTRIES, & As.~ociai es "DOC" VAUGHN CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES Murphey l.eesa 85 - General Hauling 86 - Mobile Home Repait 87- Upholsterv Company. P. D. Box 490, the Ohio SYRACUSE, OHIO Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A/ C Service All Major & Minor Repairs 83 - E,. cavating 84 - Eiactrical & Refr igeration PUBLIC NOTICE Southern PRIVATE HOME CLEANING SERVICE BISSELL BUILDERS 1-31 -'88-1 mo. road p8fmit to mine within praised value. Said sale is subject to approval by. the Common Pleat Court, Meigs County . Public Notice f--~--~ 81 -- Hom e lmprovemMts 82 - Piumbing & Hest in; Coal (2 / 3) t U Ot. Can Services Public Notice Said reel estate is to be sold for not less than two-thirds Notice is hereby given by , the board of education of Meigs Local School District that said board of education on March 14. 1989. at 12:00 Noon, will offer at public auction, on the pr• mises. school ground' belonging to uid board of education and situated in Salam Township, Meigs County, Ohio, and located on TR34. Edmondson Road. Terms of sale are c.a sh and the board hereby reserves the right to reject any and all bids . No bid shall be accepted for ktu than the · sum of Two Thousand Dollars. Board of Educaton of the Meigs local School Di~trict . Jane Fry, Treasurer Ice Cream $399 S o... Poi ARMOUR TREET Public Notice Public Notice 121 15. 22; 131 1. 201 OFf LUU 3 1 - Homes for S al .e 32- Mobll e Homes for Sal e 33- Farms for Sal a 34- Butina.s Buildings 35- Lou & Acre age 36- Real Estate Wanted • Meat T-Bone Steak LB. $389 Wieners GOlDEN DELIGHT , 74- M ot orcycles 75- Bo ats & Motors for!S al e 76- Auto Parts & Ac ces'soriM 77--Auto Repair . ?S - Camping Equipmenl 79 - Campers & Mot or Homes 41 - Hou set for Rent 42 - Mobll e Homes for Ren t 43- Farm t for Rent 44 - Apartment f or Rent 46 - Furnlshed Rooms 46- Sp ace for Rent 47 - Wanted to Rent 48- Equipmenr for Rent 49 - For Le•e Cet Results Fast RESH LEAN 7 2- Trucks for Sal e 7 3-Vans &. 4 WO 's VAUGHN' S AUTO & DIESEl SERVICE 1· 13-'1!1-lfn 71 - Auto s for S1la Real Eslale Meigs Count y Area Code 614 367 ~ Ch81hir e 388- Vinton 246 - Rio Grande 256- Guyan Dist . 643- Arabia Ditt. •, mav redeerh,. 63 - Livestock 64- Hay & Gra in 65- Seed & Fert ili.ler 21 - Bu1ine.. Opportunity following telephone exchanges... refunded. This offer does not apply. to Foodland coupone. free coupons or competitor'• coupons . 992-7479 It. 33 North of Po-roy. Ohio . lihfihiMfill . . ..... .·• • .•' This offer excludes cigarettes or any other items prohibited by law. Offer good for product on hand . No~tJe.cka. There is a limit of 20 coupons you •Mobile Home Parts •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals 61 - Ferm Equ ipment 6 2- Want ed t o Bu y 17- Mis cellaneou s 18 - Wanted To Do 2 :00P .M . THURSDAY 2 :0 0P .M . FRIDAY - SUNDAY PAPER 1/I S/~n COUNTRY MOBILt HOME PARK j Farm Supplies & Livestock 1 3- lnsurance 1 4 - Busfn.eu Tra in ing 15 - School l & Instruct ion 16- Rad lo, TV & CB Repair 2 :00P.M . MONDAY 2 :00P .M . TUESDAY Free Estimates Call 992-2772 52- Sporting Gooch 5 3- Antiques 54 - Mille. Merchandit e l 55- Buil ding Su pph as 66 - Pats f or Sal e 57 - Musical Instrum ents 58- Fruits & Vegeta bl es 59- For .Sale or Trade ~ 1 1 ~ tl e lo Wanted 12 - S it ~o~~~tion Wanted - 2 ,00 P.M. WEDNESDAY FR !DAY PAPER . . - WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER Pickens . Hardware .. 5 - Hoppy Ads 6 - Lost and Found "A clanified advertisement placed in The Daily Sentinel (ex · capt - cla~1 i fied displ..,, Business Card and legal notices) will also appear in the Pt . Pleaant Regiat8r an d the Galli· polis Ol!'ily Tribun e. reaching over 18,000 l'lomes. TUESDAY PAPER 5 1- tl ou seho ld Goods 4- Giveewav Happy Ad s Yard Sales - 1 UO A.M. SATURDAY $7.00 $ 10.00 $15.00 $25 .0 0 $60 .q o Merchand;se 7 - Yard Sal e [paid in adv ance) 8 - Public Sale & Au ction DAY 8EFORE 1PUBU CATION 2 6- 36 WOROS $5 .00 $8.00 $13.00 $2 1.00 $61. 00 1- Card o f Th anks 2 - ln Memo ry 3 - Annoucements "Ads that must be paid in ac:tv an.ee are C OPY DE AOUN E MONDAY PAPER $4 .00 ~ 00 $8 .00 $ 13.00 $33,00 Mastic & Certainteed Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows Rat es are to r co nsecut Ne funs, broken up d "'fs w ill bechk.-ged tnr separate ads. f o r errors first day ad runs in pape r) . Call beiore 2 :00 p.m . dirt' after pubtieation t o make co rrection. · WE HAVE MANY FILTEIS IN STOCK. . '0 -15 WORD S 16-25 WORDS 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH PO liCIES "Ada out siqe Mei gs, Gallia or Mason co unties m ust be pre· paid. · "Rec eive S. 50 disc ou nt tor ads paid in advan ce. "ftee ads - Giveaway and Found ads u nd er 1 5 words will b e run 3 d-vsat no ch•ge. •Price of ad for all c apital letters is doubl e price of ad co$t . "7 point line type ontv used. "Sentinel is not r•pons ible lor err ors after tirs l d ~ . (Ctl eck AND WIN Head Lettuce INSULATION 1 RATES TO PlACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY y ENTER SWEEPSTAKES CRISP J&L • • 1 Business .Services • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace • The Daily Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Classified • Card of Thanks In Memor iam •Total value of the double coupon may not ex'ceed $1 .00 . Any manufacturer's coupon greeter than 51(: will. be redeemed at face value only. Only one --- • II SWEEPSTAKE PRIZE Drunken driver gets 35th • • convtaton DURHAM. N. C. (U P!) - A two- year pr ison sentence for drunken dr iving was han ded to 52-year-old Ot is Wadford of R ale igh Tuesday after his 35th conviction of driving while im· paired since 1973. The sentence imposed by District Judge Samuel Tate was the maximum allowable und e r North Carolina law. Nor th Carolina ' s notorious drunken driver was sentenced to another rwo years for a variety of violations Including driving with a permanently revoked license, possession of an open liquor bottle, failure to have automobile Insuran ce, possession of a ficti· tiou s license plats and resisting a nd obstruc ting an officer . The sentences were ordered se r ved consecutively. Ass istant District Attor ney Law rence Campbell pleaded for the inaxlmum sentence for Wadford. Anthony Khan. 22. a New York management consultant. ''VIk· ing Press agreed to let us distribute it, after the major book sellers removed it from their shelves. " . Khan and two friends hired a telemar keting company Tuesday and expected to begin sales Wednesday. The Writers Guild of America, schools and the entire basis of t he U.S. as a literate free country, " the cable said. Three Manhattan men said Wednesday they have formed a telemarketing venture exclusively for the, sale of "The Satanic Verses . " "We couln't find 'The Satanic Verses' in loca l bookstores, so we decided to sell it ourselves," said -· ···- .. --·- ---···- 22,1989 Top American writers support author of 'Satanic Verses' By F RE DE RICK 1\1. WINSHIP ~·· ROOFING . general household. antiques. - TeIeYtsion Devices and ..,pu.. coo. All typos. cau Dependable Heariag Aid.Sales & Servictl 814-98&-4398. CJ ' Hearing Evaluations For All Ages -;-------- NEW-REPAIR ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ .Licensed Clinical Audiologist FREE ESTIMATES J: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 3 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital , Mulberry Hats, Pomeroy, Ohio Gutters Downapouta Gutter Cleaning Painting 949-2168 2-10-'88-1 mo. pd. E111pl ovm enl s~r vt ~es 11 ' Help Wanted WANTED: Full-dmeCommunity Service Work• for agrour,hqme tor development lilly d tabled eckJha In Gllllpolil. Hours : 5PM. Fri: 7 AM-11 PM, Sat.; 7 AM -1 1 PM , Sun.; ores noo HOUSE.KEEPING SERVICE AVAilABLE OF BUSIIESS Jo's Gift Shoo SYRACUSE. OHid Everything Marked Down •Cement llama •Flower Pots •Bird Batho •Yard Ornaments Because of Cold Wlllher Everythin&lnside. Rin&·Door Bell for Service l -7-t mo. Meig1 Industries. Inc .• In addition to providing genaral office and commercial cleening, now offara · PRIVATE RESIDENTIAL CLEANING as 1 service. We wll contract to clean your home on a fixed schedule. attending to it.-ns you desire. · We provide full liability coverage. workers companntlon. and pay all tax requirements. FOI A ..ICE QIOTI CALL: LAllY HOFFMAN - PH. Y'fl! ~·I'!S otherwise tchdlled; 2 · hour llbiH mMtlng. High tchool degr•. wild c*'tier"s , licente tnd good drhtlng reoord, 1 weekly good aommunlc1Uon andorgan- fretkm aldls. punctu.t, Mdable t o work • p.. of a tHm r-.uired; exl*'lence working wtth per&OM wllh m••l t81:erd•ion and dw elopmen181 dis- eblltti• pref•red. but not r• qulred. Set.., : e4.25 / hour. lnsu..-nce. YICillon. aldt ., d holid••· Sendr~~t~mean doover lllt1• to Cecllalak•. Btckt¥• Comlft.lnltv StrviOBI, P.O. Box eo•. Joclcton, Ohio 4&140. Deadline for eppllctnh : 3 / 3/ 89. Equal Opportunl\y &nployer. . ' . I �Paga- 12- Tha 11 42 Mobile Homes for Rent BONUS INCOME Eo<n t200-tll00 wooldv." Miil· 44 CoN 114-446-3353 or -'"8-8312 at1c torJo.. n. Full time SII•E.,..Ience h . d..,...,..-... lnBidwol, (l):z'l'.lhouro/ - : 11 PM-8:30AM. "Ill; 11 PM·7 odloclolod; 2·hour wookly mff meeting: 121 311 houra/ WHk: 4,3D-8 PM. M/ F; 4·8 PM . Tu!Wilh; l 'lll-8 AM. M-F; or. • 1 •*"~".._.,..., a.c ..... ,......,.,.. l ·ll "Don't· listen l'~Or an·ything that isn't covered in my • ott.wlla ldleclllld: 2-hour 21 for<od, laJI not _.irod. Sot..., : t425/ hour. Send .--mo and covor ,.,. lnciCIOing whldl potiUon eppt,olng for, to: Cecilia Ohio 45640. Ducltnefor oppt> canta: 313/ 89. Equel opportu,.. lty employer. P09rTION AVAILABLE Business 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 0 ppo rt unt, " tv TURN KEY BUSINESS Company .... blilhed ecoount:L Ab•ol!tllv nq comp•lilon. Earn uptpe1500imonth.Pirttime. No ox porion co n-erv. tm.. ..t free, .,_.5onaft•etll't up. 88980 lnveatment. Cell 24 hours. 1·800.327-1818. c•. fuu.r .,. the Ohio o.,an. ment ofEduclllon. A.,...ablefor 198S:89 progr~m Pla•e · 1.-.d r iiiUme to Oellle County v••· - d of MR / 00. P.O. Sox 14. Ch•'*e. Ohio 45820 or c1U 614-317·,7371. Babv•h••r ""ded · close to ttolrer Hospital. C•ll S14-446H98. GOVERNMENT JOBS •11.040.·t59.230. yo.,. How hiring Cell tfl 805-187-8000 EJrt. R-98011 for curr111t fedwal High \lalume route for .... in G•lllpollt. Avenge Income 1211.000 to 183,000 Pluo. Port time to "II time. .Sell for U3.BOOCooh. Coi1·1J00.47118 363 onytlmo. Own your own ep•ll· or 1hoe store. Chooee from: JeMtIP!O_rtlwelr. ladies. men' •· chllcten-mlt•nttv. 1iz.N, p•lte. d.,Ciwv_.·. .oblc. brldlf. llng~rie or acc. . orl• etore. '•ae A.d d co ror analy sis Brand n ames · l1i: C la1hor ne. He,3lt ht ex. Ch aus. Lee. St M ichele. Forenza, Bugl e Bov. Levi. Camp Beverly Hills. 0rQ¥~iCa l ly Htt; Avon calling. Want to do lomething new .. d •citing? Free dart-up ldt ~ring month of Fotwu..,.. 814-992·7180. Governmllnt Jobll Now hiring thilereell 10, 213. to 175.471 lmm. .•• Op.,lng~l C.l fr• " ' - · 1·3111- 733- 5012.ht. F274M . Job H~ing1' Need a skll7' We train people for joba • Auto Mech.,ic::a, Cerpent... COI-m• totoailt•. Dlv•ttfted Mldcel · Work.s. Electrlcl.,., Food Ser· Wee WJrkln. Eledronlca Tlchnici-. lndJ1trltll Malnten.,ca Workwa:, NurwingAIIiltlnlttnd Ordcwliel. Mechinllta. Otfloe Worken 8ld w.l ..... Regillw now tor blginningMirdl d••• 27th. CoiTr>Counoyvo. .ionol Grown, Lucia. over 2000 ot hers Or s 13 99 one or1ce designer. mu lti t 1er pricm g f;li scou nt or f amtly shoe st ore. Re t ai l prices l,Jnbei [P.v' able for t op quaiJIV shoes normally priced fr om S 19 t o S60. Over 250 bran ds 2600 stvl es $ 18.900 to S29. 900: Inve nt ory. tratn,ng. f1X· tu res. a1rfare. grand openmg_etc. RN·DON. Amerlcer•Pom•~· 31768 Aocbprlngo Rd .. Pom•ov. &14-912·1008. Siding tnd window 1ub· contrectan. Mult furnleh own equip"*"- Coil 814-892·7711 . AVON· AN lr-. CaH Merl~n We•• 30~882- 21415. AVON Ill ••II Shirl~~t Spe••· 304-175-1428. Just Wll'lt to ewn a little •tl'l monwt7 Or would you Ike to t.te • c••;1 Eithlr w-v Awn c• help you bethat.t you can belli C1ll MM-ttvn we.,er. 304- 882-2848. Wtnttd cttin ll'td rM11D• ·t r• .... Dornlnot Pl~ru of Paint Plo•ont. 304-1711-1490. MT or MLT ASCP Flo.t tech aM 1tcliona mutt be ebletoworkd-vtend .. 1hlfr1, ... ,_1.. ce pr.,err-.:1. Cl~/.: 1onn.. office 304-87&. AA·EOE. good ca.etomer bMa Low overhelld ., d good kn•io'l. Good opportunity for growth. wtll.-.e training for niM cam•. M'u .. hwe b•lc electronic Hdl:· 91:0Und: For •pointment cell 304-1711-3211 Situations Wanted Will c.e for Mderlv In their homo. &om>tnvolld CaH 114317·7184 Exp•IMoed blibv alttw. In own home. Refer_,CM supplied. Pbm•ov • •· C.H 114-992- 3148. Eslale Instruction t 1 B. 000.00. Coin Ridge ., d Gunvile Rold. Own• finll'ldng 31 linllle .Uit1 onfv. Clll 8f4- 4411'4107 or 4411-2802. Nowly rornodolod l1 IR . opt. Appl. tur,.~ ldeelloc:alion-1 ~locll from -ntown. COl 114-~11-41382 BR . .IPt.. 118W plush c•piiL naN P1fnt. utlltl• ..,.fifty pekl. •17&emo. C.11304-171-1104. 5711-1391. 175- n36. ceptod. Cell304-175-5104 Furnithtld 2.3. or 4 r'OOIN Nicelv furnllhld 1md houl8. evenlnga. Reclinen EHjcl.,"' opt•• 1 ..... Mobile avolellle 304-488-1875. 36 Furnilhed effideru't·· 007 Se- Raal Estate Wanted cond. Gallipollo. t171. Shlo'e botll CoR 446-441Bafter7PM. Prtv11e indvMiulll illooldngfof ~ 2 or 3 ~oom horne. Pref• clooe to GoQipollo. Call 1144411-8312. fMw one BR. , fur'*hed IPt- in Rod! Sl>ringo. Pom•ov. Ohio Coli lf4-982-B304 or 4418898. Extr1 nice 2 BR .. ..,ndry 100m E.IIC8II.n: tocetton. Low utlltti•. S.c. • · No petL Rllf•~caa. Collll4-448-1817. 41 Homaa for Rant 3 BR. houoo. Depaoli roqulrod. 10 Old Fort Tnl. Coiii14-44625B3, 9 to 5 dolly. Moct.n one bedroom epart- mont Call 114-4411-0380. 2 bodroom, Apia. for rMI. Carpeted. Nice 1etUng. Llundry faellti• evlillbla Cel 614892·3711. EOH. f': ..t ar . . 3 BR modern home GreciGu1 lvlnf. 1 .,d 2 It Patriot. e21J(). mo plu1 dtp. Will holp tin.,.._ Coltl14-44111340 or 114-446-3170. bed- room epli't"""'' et Village Manor and Rlveraitte Apart· m..ta In Middleport. From 1112. Col 114-892- n87. IIHdl Stroot. Mlddl"'ort. Ohio. 2 ._.oom "r'*hed ..,. .ment. utlltl• ·paid. ""•~eeL Phone Ront-litlcotr . furnlohod 3 304-882·2111.. _.,tt, Homea for Sale Vrt enrectr.-ebrldt4bec&-oom,. 2 blth. ftmlr room.wttlt fir• pi- torrnol ... lnll IOfgo ""'"g room. 30 • · aoatom oakldtdlon CllblnCI. oak woocMcwk ftnllh 3711. E.O.H. Z lr.. lr. dr. beth. utllty toom. Niceyerd.do.etotown . •260• balem.rt, 2 c• a•111• lwei l•dl~ed kri., 4 rnl• from HoiHr H-hol o11 Rt. :Jtl. mo. No • .._ 1•17. Poftebo"ook SubdNioion. Coli eon 114-4411- f•nilhed one bid room IIPt. o1..,,.,. e20o.oo ptuo noo.oo dopooll.. 304-175-3100. 44 4188 4- 1· Deluxe 3 BA . hou11 lor .... Owon• flna\ce. Cll 304-67515 104. tote& ...-lc. Mnlft 8tyle home, GOVEANMENrr HDMESI From Hosplall on .Rt. 110. Awlellle :..:::::.:.:::..::......:..~:.:..:=:__ 11 ru 7ye• old. 3bedroombrldi-\Anvl One 3 raom furnilhad utlit'pllid v.-y nl~ refrert4* r• c.peted throughout. 1 eae qulred. TWo bedroam. 4 roam~ tenceclln beck yerd wlt:h d._ end bath goundl.,el. ret• en Oil L~ed 7 ml• from Holz• required, 304-875-2722. _ •1.00 Aep*J. Foreclo1urM. MC.ah 1. • 310. .,_month. H Re.,oa. Tu Delinquent PI'OI*- . lnt•...ed. clll 814-281-1318 tln. NOW I ELLING THISI.Jo:::.:cka:.:..:on)..::...:aft,..:..::•:...7:...p:::;.-:m-:. :---:--- One bedroomiPt. furnilhed.,.d •II utlttl• peld. ""-enc. requ~od. 304-1711-2722. 2bodroornhouoo.,d2bld-oom ........... W-0 hookup. -o- Now otCcepting appll.,.lono for AREAl Col IRriondolllet. 1· 315-733-80114, ht.G -2732-A. FOR CUARENrr USnNGSI z _. Nice brld!. ·hau-. g•egti. br . . ~.,. 28R ., IItonecretot w•h t•go pdon • ..,. w•hln VI mle of 1chool M•cwvll• C.. 114-2511-1941. Modern Bricll-3 BR ., l'tl b"ho. 1b1Ched a•11• etecark: door op1n•. a• hell. CA. Located I ml• up At. 7. Kyg•Ck. IChool dllt. c.n Mlp ttn ..aa Cal 114-4411-2171 bul~· in k........ dining fOGO\ utllty room, 2 b.. ho. ........ oloo,... flropl- 22 ocr• off Ohio Rt. 7-l'tl mil• oouth of !WIIpolio bello on 81- Rd.· flrll hou11 on rlghl. C•• 114- 2111-9350. ... 2 ltOfY, 3 beeoom 2 t.hl. on rlv• In Mldcl~ Cal 114985.4134 ...,.,lng1 .,d w•ilk· Hed. Security depoelt. Cll 114-112-1881 aft• 1:00 p.m. In Mldcloport. nice lhrw bodroom r~dlnae. Utllty room. khdlon wllh Iota of -n•L INing room. nlcoty decodropod .,d partially _. ••so ••od. 3 botl-000\ 2 both. n• wlrlnQ plumbinll -P• Md . -.. a - ••1'1'••. we1htr Full '-ement. t18. 1100 Low _n.,dpOII like - . Coil 814-848-2121 0< 114-99:&2141. 18 Wanted to Do 32 Mobile Homes for Sale . 54 Misc. Merchandise • Sofa -~ chlira priced from •38& lo •tt5. Tebl• e&O ltnd . A.-rl 2600 w/ 21 up to tl21. HJdo.o·bodo 1390 Good cond. Col riMII, .70 . 114.441· to 1181. Rodin. . t221 lo t 375. Lampo t 28 to II 25. • . 35• 1 DlnlltM ,*109andupto*491. Wood tllbt! w·l ch1irl *Z815 to t79&. ()elk *100 up to *371. Hutch• .400 .,d up. Bunk bedl CornPI•e w·m.nr..... Colemeil genertor. Brigga • · StNtton mQtor. Both 220V a. A-prQJI . ule A& hrl. 11 rN. ...., :=a~ e400. eeu e14:44e- •21a.ndupool38&.a.byt110. Mollr-orbox tllringo fu'l ~twin el8, firm e78~ Md t88. Qu_, t250 & up. ,'h Mlxod herd wood olobo, •12per bu-~e. c~lnlng l~ro" . ~ -·~ ton. Ohio Ptllet Co.. Oma"oy. ~~Oh~io~-~1?1~4-~88~2~14~~~~~-~~~ Royal Bed frlmli t20. t30 & lOng for •le. """'" •so. Good ........ of 5815. bedroom "'"•· metal ctlbln•l. t30 end up to tl&. Pe:can wood dinette ••· Urge tebh~. · padded ch ...... Like niM 90 DlVI .a""e • C• h w llh · candftion . Alking •200. 814epprowd credit. 3 Mil• oul BulaviHe Rd. Open 9om to Bpm 742·2728: Mon. thtu S.• · Ph. ll4-441- 1988 580 Cooe Boci<hoiO Ao II 0322. e3fiOO. Needl IJDme work. Al1o Vailer F•nlture . 15 cubic ft. fn•er e125. 13 New Md u1ed -..MIIure and inch oolorT .V. e100. 814-742· eppllcan~. · Call 114-441· 2328. 7172. HoUr~l-5. QuUt topl for •le. Call 614_. . PICKEf!IS USED fURNITURE 982-3183. Complele hou•hold furni•h-.. lngt. 112 tnii•J•"lcho. 304-175- Dlhurftdlfier. Moped. Engll'\e 1450. 114·388·8773, Anolyzer (now and In box). evenlnge. Vi'RI Fumlture.~ll.,cn Open Dally, 9 ·I PM Sundl\'. 12 noon-& PM 114-448-3168 Truck loedl of n!IIIN furniture have juot ...- . Brlngyour old furniture li TRADE·IN for - · I ploco wood group. t319. Bof• & dlotnr. Ul8. 7 pt... aountry ~ dlnnttte ... e&&O Pndudoi ..,,...,. I pi- boo. roon eutte, ,31...,.1nil nice. MMtr.... helf off r•l• price. bo• w/bodclno t229. Rt. 1411nCMtenary, 1.4mHeon Uncoln Pike. . . . . refflg. -19 cu. ft. white. Coil 114·446-2380. 8 pc. ch.-ry dining room euite. Kltdlon A/do .. _ohor. choir. argon. Cell 114-386-8081. o•• thrn-wheeler. bicycle. caoktng 1tow. Phone 114-9813839. Se... 10 HP ridin~ mower. NHdl eome repair. 160. Call 114-848·2727. 2 horll treMw for ••• Col 114-892·5380. *' 000. B-lc Dryer. Col 114-892· 3141. w!ck• ... bent wood roc:k• brown wefvet .... Md beck. prOYidlntlll coffee lable. Whtte elll . . n-. 304-1711-1114. Brown c;:ouch. llolh ..dl recline t2BO.OO. BonF..,IdinflroplocO. coli 304-882· 2744. Queen 1in uttra wevll•• Wilt• bod w~h mlrr.-cf hood bo•d. .,. Bind, 1210.00. 304-8711- ... 40 '""' T"'pen gao ... g .. tle.oo. 304-1711-4191 nlrn. Rentll Clot':it green camoufl11191 fbiiCiket.I em Somervtll..1 Old Route 21· Juna:lon lndepM'IdenCI Road. 1-ERAI.(EaotRovonowood). Fridav. Saturday. Sundav onlt Noon-8:00P.M .• 10per_,tdf. Full .,...,. 1"!.1 ltory...... New to . , . lootdng for 2·4 br. hou.. to rent· ne.f~mltv Gollltlolio. Muoullow21d• ond 1n1oll lnoido dog Coli coli.., 113-881-3478. . For Lsese FarmEqulpment.ZitorTractorl. Howerd RotevllorJ. Bled•. Feed• Ringe. Buvlngold b8tte,.. ....... ,.._. Copp. . v...~ n.-y burn•1909 wtth oralnlll 63 114- IS2-2322. 898- 3531 br.. • aopper 114-216-9310. it~m~. c-.u 1 Wl\ooli:lioir•- or · 3 whooiod ol-ic - - CoO Rogon Mobllly coli.._ 1·114870:"11. • . F-ood !Or oole t:l& to t30 doltv-. Dovtd Htn. 114-31118131. Colll14-31&9714. Home Improvements · ' afl• 8PM. 55 Building Supplies w-. WESTERN RED CEDAR • Channel Ruetic and 8Wolod Lop Siding • Deck Mlt•l• a ..,.,- Quality CETIDE. INC.. Alhono-114· 594-3578 · 1973 Plymouth eo....... If colt 114-2&5-1481 after 5:30PM. lnl•- 1180Cutl•a. nawenglne. RuN grql. LoobgoodlnlkJelf'ldout. t3000. Neg, Cell eft• 5 PM, 114-4411-8920. 1982 Dotoon 2BD-Z . 42,000mi. fxcollon1 condHion. Coli I 14_2_4_:11-_11_:_5.:..7·_ _ _ _ __ 1 18 nToy . . Corolla 2 door. 4 cyl. 5 opd. t410. Coll14-2161144. 1979 Clm•o Z·28, '1800. 1981 Ch101otte. 2 dr., AC. U200. 19BI5 Dodge Ch•ger. 2.2. 5 opd.• AM-FM·t•o. sun IOof, olum. whoolo. t3500. CoR 114-2811-1410. 19nPontiacFiroblrd. 350ong. ..to.....1 .• PS. PB. ntw s-lnt, 56 Pats for Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pot Grooming. All breed1 ... AII otyloo. lamo Pot Food Dool•. JulleWebiJ Pll. 114-445-0231. Dr... nwynd Cattery bnnll. Pwll~ and ... , . . Md Him. t.,en ldnen1. Chow ltud ..,. vloo. Coil 114-441-314411ft• 7 PM. AtiWttton Huni.,.AKC Ratlla- 1-Brlttanv8ponlot born Doc. 4, 1988. tl71. Coil 114-241181141. *•· nww A-g t1200. Coil 114-4411-7371 aft• 5 PM . 1984 Cldillec Eldaredo. llln roof. elum. ntw lire1. Loldttd. heal. cand. 4-42" Iuper Swemp• tlr•·11.1". wt1.... repair, _ e .... _ .... e 11.1'A·'~rdyl Q 021 Cntoaflre IBJ ·Niglrt Court • c- and Cltlaa 7:35 (]) kntont end 8on 1:00 I]) MOVIE: NHkl ( 1;3p} "'< e I]) 1111 Uneolvld Mya- Explores underground tunnels used 1o rob two L.A. banks . (J) Colllgl SlokelbiU ()) e (J) Growing Peine Mike gets special 1rea1men1 from his new boss because , hals wh~a. Q , 11)111111 RutHII COIIIIdy Specl.r Satirist Mark Ruasall performs balora a live audience, to turn 111e day"s worrisome news jnto fuel for laughter. ~ {f) Mallo Ruolll Comedy . Specl.ro IIi Gru~my Billy Cryofal hosts 1he 31st Annual ,Qrammy Awards broadcas11rom the Shrine AuditOrium ;n Los Angeles. The program honors outslllnding artls11c and technical achtevemente In 76 ca1egories. S1ars scheduled to appear as performers or presenters Include Anita Baker, Whitnay Houston, Julio lglaslaa, Bobby McFerrin, Steve Winwood and Dwlgh1 Yoaku111 . ill 1;1 all College BaaketbiU "·' •••· AM·FM·Cooa con 6143111-1240. 117Bd•kbluoMeraoryMarqulo ltatk:Jnwevon wllh nNrty owr11arlod B cyl 302onglno. Auto .. PW, •dothlriKtra'LN••• minor ropoira Cell 114-892· 1882 aft• I'OI)pm. Ask;n g *· $1000. IT TX.E-SfJT 1-\Avt. A tvAME... c..,....., work by tho job ., hCOir. pan olin wol. plumb' -..odiN~g com; pl•a Col 114-4411-7129. . . R .,d T Bull.._• from fooir•l• tlon to roof · lmllde or out. F._ e•t-•. Bullgtl pri-. Co~ 114-892-3497. • RON'S Tel.vltlon S•rtlc.f! HouM ciHa on RCA. Q~ GE. Spodlllng In Zlnkh. C.l 304-1711-2388 or 114-4-te' 24114. . . ' Fenv TrM Trlmning, etump ,......,.,_con 304-1711-1331. Aot..., or e8ble Cool c:t•lng. - - oornpl•odoamedoy. Aunp .. .,. •d 1wwlce. 304 8911-3102 . . • e 021Ptlnt1Newl IHIIIOVII: lllazlng Baddllo IRI(1~r C111 Nllhvllll Now MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP L116 (I) IIOV1E: Oood Guy• Waar llllck (PG) (1:36} •'MY NOM's MAK ING A CHocOLAIE MOUSSE L ··c:f""O DE55ERT TONIGHT. I 1D RATHeR 1-\A.ve A e.UITERSCOTCH E:LEPHANT. I OON'r KNOW v.MY I BOTHER"lOTE:LI. H IM (J) Haact ot 111 Clan Charlie and hta..atudenhl perform version of Little Shop of Horrors. Q 11) {f) Tlmallne Jeruutam falls from Chrlettan hands to Saladin and his Muslim arl)ly . 1:30 ()) • A~INGr. Q 1:00 Akn TrooTrlm"*'g.,d Stump Romovol. Froo ......... Col 304-1711-7121. 82 .' BARNEY •• ... Plumbing 8r Hseting I'M FIXIN' TO RATTLE POTS AN' PANS, PAW-- CARTER'S PWMIING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine 1 GollltooBo. Ottlo , ' -ne 114-.._3188 or 11141 446-4477 ' • YOU 9ffiER STUFF SOME COTTON IN YORE EARS!! A66ERVATIN' "FEMALE!! SHE ALWAYS GITS NOISY AT NAPPY TIME!! 1;30. I]) 1111 My Two Did• 84 8r Electrical Raf'rlgeretion ' Nicole comes home wl111 beer on her br•llh• (I) HooptiiNin . Hooparman leta a producer of alaazy ftlms use his ..., R•idlnt:lll or CO""'*oW W.,: tng. New MI'VICI or ,...,,, Ue. . . . el•rlolen. Ridenour ~i~ eYolo"s I]) 1111 NlgltllfiDIII• old flame laces dire consequences fl>om using starolda . Q (I) College llakllblll ()) • (I) Cllfnl 8aacll VIetnam wartime mentality 1ypllled 111ro~h cartoon characters. 1;11 Bernice Bede Osol ~· .. A ' 'Your ' rdlrthd -ua C\V USED HOME 8ALB T• & Title Down on 30 Pre-Owned Hom• In · -· Uoe Woo yCOir llnMOO. Dollvery. TA!( FRE· FIUIOI Col ELSEA HOM!CEN· 1811 Today! 100. 126-0782. Ohio-· admire rs. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) There should 1 lieve will also find favor with others to- be a vast Improvement concerning the i day, even 1hough they mtgh1 not final results of a dubious maHer. Luck understand them as well as you do. . and chance are two factor& thl1 wtll "' ·· · Your endorsement makes · the come into play. ~ • difference · · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Your Foib. 22, 1 • GEMINI (Moy 21..June 201 Sudden de- . warmth and slncerl1y. coupled wl1h your • , 118 topmenls could change a crl1tcat ca· natural charm. are your moa1 valuable In the year 111ead you should. expert· rear 811uatton today from something essels to~ay . When you put them Into oih® a noticeable lmprovemen11n bOth negat;ve Into something po 811111e. HOW· . play, 11 could cause even the hllrdHI , your ma1erlal and social ctrcum81ances. ever you mlgh1 have 1o move las1 to • hearls to melt. H·mlght be the 1ype of year lor which caplialize on 1he new ahlf1. SAGinARIUB (No¥.~- 21) Often : ' ~·ve- hoping. CANCER (June 21..Julr 22) In nego11at- !Is niiCI!llaary to prime lhe pump In or· , JlilkiB (Fell. ....,.,h 211) Important lng agraemen 181oday you can en han~ d_e r to s1art the weter ftowing . Your poo- · ~.. can be made at 1hls lime II you . your position by show;ng 8 willingness soblll11eslor galna t,oday could be great· 1 .<enter your efforts on the advancement 1o compromise. Mu1uat conceastons ty enhanced II you re wllllrlll to _,d a _, ot-a new tnte~t with promlelr\g poten· could ,_, 1 If you are shar.Jng rather litue In hopes of making more. I t11iJ •that hU capthra1ed you. P,_.. than demanding CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.IMI. 11) Wei· Nt yourMII 1o a blnhday gill. Send lor LIO (Julr 23-~. 22) There·s a possl· coma and apprecta1e that II new ' your Aetro-Graph predlcttont tor 1lle blll1y you might 1akell upon yourae11 10• In your tile now. because 11s the bell· 1 yee~r ahead by mailing $1 to Astro- day to champion • lost cause that oth· we1her of 1hlnga 1o come. Trendl are ' Graph, c/o this ne .. tpeper. P.O. Box era feel Is a dead lsoue. Under your 1umtng In a direction thet lhould up91428, CleVeland . OH 44101·3428. Ba guidance It can be revl1allzed and grade yourexpectatlona and hopee. sure-to etlle your zodiiC 119"· brough1 baclc 1o Ilia AQUARIUS (Jen. ..,..._ 11) Peopll · ~I (IIMfelt 21·Apri111) !'lttiJardteaa . VlAQO (Aut· 23-I.Pt. 22) Members of . with whom you'll have ftnanctlllnvolve-citf>ow you tJy to II'IOid II. 1he focua will tile opposite gender may ftnd you even menta today will apprecl8te the way you .be.on you 1odiY. Oon"t get ttage lrlgh1, more appealing 1han uauat 1oday. In handle me11ers. This mutull truet wiU · becaUM the aud- wHI be, pecked tec1• someone you thought • - no· have a positive Influence on your .lui of friends and admirers. ttced you might be al)l~ng your beVy of arrangemen1a. Ol!venlngNIIC-andCIIIM 10:011 (]) IIOVII!: Sllvlr 11raa~ (PGl (1 :53) 10:30 11) Artlllotltey: The Jill MIIIIIIOI' This spacial cap1urea the prolelllonal and personal a1yle o,rtazz drummer Art Blakey. Hit story Ia told 111rough '"!'lch Truc:k• for Sale. 1117 Ford '::"..a:' XLT 4x4, ,.,m.nu.. - . . ...... toodq ml~· f'llc• ov• Coli 11A-448-2711 .. with hta ·cottaborltors . (J) DIM-Itt ...a ·-Counii'Y ...... 11:00<11 Alllllnglon 81elll • I]) (ll • (J) 1111 • a !l)llgnOII • (!])!me eor-."WC!Ion 01 Maneyllt• IIIIIORQmOinert • You Can 8a I Star . 11:30eC2l GIT=IItow . (l)CDIIII i WEST + ' <f) ltlt, NEWSPAPER El"fTERPRJSE AS.w-1. CROSSWORD • by THOMAS JOSEPH ~~sd1t>w lladll'lors ACROSS 3 l Disney 4 puppy 6 5 Suppns(' 6 ( .ottv('nant IIi 16 7 llihlit·al nan at• II f:xPmplar II W ••tlrisonu.' King(~'r . ) 14 Toss ileavy htu·k and Dilly 9 Fluw•r . I 0 S t>mit(' I 2 lsolal~d 13 MNlil. l.n•(' I8 drlnk••r rnrth Yesterday's An swer 17 Singl<• 20 lnrn•quPttl 26 Vi s io n a ry 33 Ear ly 23 Tuh 27 lul.('rr e d t> 34 V('stihule 24 l'und.ua- 29 Nr w 36 llrili s h l.iun mark CJuiuPa (.own symho l (ahhr .) 32 Sav P 39 Bikini part 25 Add wedding 41 ( i u at f•ma la in vln• •gar ens !.• Indian Ma.-aw 19 Football play 21 llollands 22 Wood('lt ('OrP 23 C nve nanl 24 C haplain 27 Sf'P!Iy 28 JsraPii p111't 29 30 31 llirP Indian t.rill!' Cling 31i ll n•C'k h·U.N J,.,-4--l-36 Wahin e's garland 37 Wai.Prfall . {S<•nl.) 38 Clnluls 4o ··11.·,; --. Unusual llay"" 42 Ma~ kPrd likP li~h 43 Candl<• · 44 Op<'rat('tl DOWN I l'ar!lcipat.<' 2 Panama ~(~3Jiflff DAILY CR VP'J'OQUOTES- Here's how lo w.ork it : IIXYIJLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW eal!ArtenloHaU conversa~ona • K 6; +J tO 8 4 EAST · + A KQ J09 + 72 I .. A 7 6.5 .. 3 2 By James Jacoby • 10 7 • J 932 + Q916 ,2 West's two-spade bid was risk y op- · + 5 3 lposite a silent partner . but it did push SOUTH the opponents to the three-leveL With •H . some length in the opponents• hea rt ,Q J\084 suit, West was happy to initiate a fore· + AQ8 4 lng defense by playing three rounds of +AK spades . South ruffed and played a Vulne ra ble : Both heart to dummy's king, then a heart Dealer: West back to his queen and. West's ace. West led another spade. Declarer ruffed and we" North East South hopefully playe<l another high trump . I + Pass Pass Obi. Pass 2+ 2 .. but the suit did not split. West was le ft Pass Pass :! + with the master· trump and was able to 2 + Pass Pass ruff in and· cash a spade to defeat the Pass contract. Pass If the contract had been four hearts, , Ope n ing lead: K declarer's line of play could not be I criticiz,ed. However, with the obliga· L----~--------1 tion to take·onl)_' nine tricks, dedar~r ' lead dummy's last diamond, pla ying had an alternative ap~roach. What tf low from his hand. If the defenders declarer ruffs the_ thtrd srde and now play ace and a trump, declarer plays A·!I.·Q of diamonds · Now If will unblock from dummy, pic k up t he West ruffs and plays aoother spade. trumps and be left with the winning di· South can ruff, cash tbe A·K of clubs amond queen . lf the defenders tr y any· and then ruff h!s lost~g diamond In thing else, decla rer will be able make dummy: Al~s, thts ~on I work beca~se a trick by ruffing his good queen of d l· West wtll stmply ruff tbe third dia· amonds in dummy. It's an unusual mood and then play ace and a heart. play, bUt it works. leavmg declarer Wtth a loser. James JIJCO)/)y:.boota •Jlct>by on Bridge • and So let's try it another way. Let South •J•cObyon C.rd a.mes•(written wttJJ IJis t•lber. ruff the ~ird spade, cash the A~K of 1M 11~ O.rr•Jd J•coby) ·~ no'! nall•ble at clubs, play A·K of diamonds and then _,.,... BotJJ ..-.published by Ph>ros Boob. l1l IRINnrl I A..,_. I • TAURUS (April 20-Mor 201 Ideas. is· sues or positions In which you 1ruly be- 'K 9 45 Cururuhnn 10:00 Ill lOO Clulo"lltt'- 0 1181P.......... 141<70.Cofttrol • .....toltlno 2 - •••pfnnlnt~ evorytlling .... go. CoiJ.O. at814-892'2174. 1111 Night Court Harry and sllllf are aghast10 meat Chrlstlne"s sexagenarian boylrllnd. C ()) e(J) Tfte Wonder Yaara Kavln agrees to act In play wrttten by 1aachar he has a crush on. (R) C . " 11) WalCh Mt Move.,. {f) American PlayltouM A young Canadian glr1"a life is changed by her tfaahy American coulln. C 01 Llrty King LIYif (1 :59} B-ical, 304-175-1781. . . • 72 e I]) 1!! MOVIE: 1- l!lgiiiPG13) 85 . General Hau~ IU7 Ciovt'"' 14rc70. ble to... API"OII· 114.800 ., 13~~ JnterHt. paymentl t1t7.37omo. 13yro. on loon. Coli V.L.ImMI>R .E. 114-3111121• R.A. Goody.ll4-3712128. .-wte.. Oil RON"S APPUANCE SERVICE. - - coli •-ldng GE. Hat Point. w•ttwt, dryers . . ~· .._ 304-878-2391. • Coil 114-317-01548 or 367· 0841 . . 1181 Buldl Bumm- Rogel. C1111n. 4 cyl. • .uto.. AC. cruile, THE-Y Q,IVE IT 1 . II dry • i.UJAT f.JAUE. DID Cl•ener, one hllf rnll• up lltor . . C - Rd. Coli 814, In g, ele«ricel. A-• eat •J up .,d dolll..,. D.... Voalun! 446-0284 . ()) En1Srlllnrnant Tonight (J) UISA Tooley . •· . . . . d • • • •. "dO Polntlngondwalpop•. 20.,._ . . . . .., ... CAll AI. 814-742· 2328 'CII h•• 0 SWEB'BI .,d •-lng m.lne 114-317-7217. ·1 NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISif. INO C O . - - · .... Y'"' do bu•ln• wllft -through · Md NOT •• -~~-""" t,. m.. urd lnvoolfoalodthook..,. A~ <::L-EA~ ONe PAY ~u:r MY PAY CHfc~ TA/Cf=S A W~fJc.,.w,...,•s 1. " 11. · F1-114-237-0418. dav 0< ....... . Roger1B11em,en . t W8t•prooflng. •·. ~ . Appolntnw~t opnnOI for t. gln_ning pl .. o 1tudent .. enn· lnat • s.t. morninga. C.M Opportunity • (J) ~.lie Sporto ftf( RENT CHEcf< IN ••Mel ---Col". . . . 114-4411-0820 ....,...... a..lnass : ~; Accounts AfldJ G!lffllh 7:30 el]) Family F- Serv1ces Wll take CM"eofelchrtr pnonln lhoir homo. E_.,.., COR 21 THEY CAN f'ondtlngo 7:05 (I) UN()ER.STANP IS HOW : or job. Col 814-446-1232. Flllollr:ld I BANK • WHAT I {)oN'i NORTH • 8643 Try, try again 021-rtt·• IIJiChaerl I!! Mleml Vice U.od Tr.,omlol~' Ford Ciano 1100.00. FordC'O auto 10,000 mil• Roe ovwJ """' n2e.oo. F.<><dpldw . .. pttucll 3 opeod otick t71.00. Ch~. 4 .,..., atick n1o.oo. 304-1711-. 1 '1 ,.,~, 1882. 81 BRIDGE 11) {f) llacNIII/ Leh,.r NIWIHour (1 ;00} llll e!D 11!1 WIIHI of FootuneQ 18 all Three'• Compony :8...:4=52=·---------------· 350 ChtfiiY on gino. 4 bbl. 4 bo~' W.,ting lo do c•pentlfY work. Hne own truc:k • tooll. lyhour ret•enCIII. 304-n3-1188. e I]) PM llo1atl•lne lportaCenter ()) e (J) eun.nt Affelr FRANK AND ERNEST. ,, . . TIME .BEING Overheard a1zoning board me etmg: F ~rstlell ow . ••ts ·nos going 1o be ,a permiln enl1hing ?" Second fellow . '" Yes . . lo r 1h e TIME BEING ." " I]) c•eck l•g meln. 19U El Camlno·for pert.. • $CRAM-LETS ANSWERS Remand - Idiot .:.... Tibia - f ringe - New Country II 8r Accessories 1973 Ch..,y 414 t400. 400: Turbo. 1100. Coli 814-31&. r_, 1:35 I]) One Day 11 a Tlma 7:001]) Our HouH Auto Parts 76 Tr ~ nspo r lo 11011 One ..lrOIOfgodoghouoo,br .. d cl• tor •too. Fardl. Corvlllt... Ch•v•· .... pllono 304-1711-2225. 11..- Guido. Ill Two 56 gil 1.' full tlnkl with 1ooo. ""'· 5 ·10189. hend pu ITJPI· Ouwy one ton DueiiV bed. Chwy. one tone 1974. VW Bug. 81odl. -~ Ouelto, .... .-td With twiV blr. aCIIIn work c.. taoo or Andque poplar bo•dl up to 11 re•onlbla off•. Cel 814-2415lnoho wtdo. 2><8 ond 2><10 ond 5040. =.rae~·~ uted lu ...... 304-, 1984 Dodge Ch•a-· 70.000 mM•. AC. AM-FM, Mlto. Needl euoo. eon lt4-2fil- 8uy or Soli. Rlv.tno Antlqun. 112.. E.. MIIn Strell. Pom•ov. ' • .:!to Pi iNT NUMB~ RED l~TTERS 1 'IJ;:J iN THESE SQUARES , IBl WKRP In Cincinnati I!! Ca- E/CfiNU 1987 Merarry 35 lip motor,._..• power trlm .. d lllto ol inlectJon. : Slle wery s.. urdl¥· 1 PM . Uvliltock eccepted eft• 4 PM every Fridav. 1 mile e•l of AI"'"'Y on St. AI. 10. Coli evenln91. 02111tow8i• I S...'o 5 HP bo" -o<. GOod ·eondllon. CeU 8:14-742· 2071. : 181 Ford live power. 841 Ford nww paint. Phono 304-57112328 or 57&-2808. · ec Boats and Motors for Sale 814-892·2770. Compleoe ohe rh"rkle ouo1.ed _ bi _td 11n g ,,; .the m ·~:.1ng w o~ds L._L-L-.l.......l-.L~ you d,eve.!op It om ster;f No 3 below AIC NIWI Q 11llody Eltctrtc (!) NlglttiJ luatnaao Report llll CIS Newt 18 all WKRP In Clnclnnlli . -- --- - ·- -- - .-le or ' Model 304 Sfurrv _Sprllld•• 1.225 gel 17,500.00. Now Holl.,d Model L-854 g• &2 hp Aepo 42~ hre. GOVER NMENrr I ofd Chandell.... ArMI 1121. Col- quick light Aloo cl- pkg. Rtlly wh..... tor 1987 Mercatrv Trollng motOf;_, 1987 Shoreline trel• p~, mora Allin~ mndtion. ~1!!1 · Rltlllll Rood - .. 304-895-3174. ~SportaL.ool< .:•;od;:o.=30~4-;1:7:5; ·1=.3~7:1.;::=:::;, : ;;; $275.00. Modoi 213 Sprood• 138 bu t2.980.00. Modal 814 Sprood• 177 bu u.30o.oo. · St. Rt. 87 Point Ple•ent _,.d r- -- GOLGEJ ()) • (J) '3.595.00. 304-1711-1731. • 1171 Ch..,,4 w - driVotrutt<: 400 eng' ine 350 turbo , , •1.200.00 or ~ oftt.. 30~. : e:::..~:..:·ll-:...1:..:7...:7:2:...· :. - - - - - -• '80 GMC. 41<4. LWB, ctwomo , -------------------~ . ' Bau Boat-1987 LMdlu 18:1 ' ' , modlllwlthmechenicel ci-N-e111d •ad• es.ooo. oo. KHf• Service Center ~ 1880 C.... half I on 4oo4. out.o; ! PS. tiltwhool. AM .fM radio. 8ft ' bodwllhtopp•.clv6. . _ n ' Feebruary Sale New Holl.,d Grinder Mbl•L Mtnure SpreiMIera. Skid St.., Lold• Modol 213 SprOIIfer 108 bu tiD. 900.00. Modol 1·442 g• 30"" 1.000 hro n. 900.00. N. H. Model 36&. 100 bu Grinder Mix• with .elf • .., d hyd drNe 110.500.00 oame ---~ I to ·the ring and s t il l go on tal k· ing · -···· it. I .-~------- 1--. .;;16 ..;.,..:;1 7 :..,:-1-'-lr . -~r-\ 0 II Amerrc,n Mag. .lna 1:05 I]) Laverne llttd Shirley .1:30 ellJ 1111 NBC Nightly NeWI • • LoCif r...,.._., Ito Blocll Co .. 123'/J Pine St.. Gelllpollo. Ohio. Call 814-44112783. Laddln oil llmpo:2•No. I 2, 1· No. 11. laddln ._..,, apece 1 (2: 15} I!! Sfle·Aa l Mystery or years to I lind the BASEMENT > ' WATERPROOI'IIItO • ·• ~ Unooncltlonal Mfltllrie gu•... ordlllvery. M..onllnd.Gelllp~ Antiques ell& Rearr ange le iters of the four K ramb led wo rds be · low to for m lour simple words . 021 IBIF1C11 , 75 5111. 2411-5121 . blow torch•l802 • (J) ~ . 18(1]) t2000. Call 114-2111-1410. 1979 Ch..., 'tl ton ohorl bod :· 41<4. 3eo. t2&oo.187ecutl- • 0800. Coli .....lngo. 114-256- • 8504 ar 2511-9367. , ! ••. Morrio Equltl"*"- Rutland. Ohio 814-742-2455. C.hlrt clothing. Clmouf._.ge lneuiM:ed Coverelt.. 304-273- Int. 54 Misc. Merchan~isa Rant lin.,... can &14-28&-1522. Livestock For •lo: Oak ftuONood. Coil - - - - - - - - 304-175-2757 after 4: 3~ p.m. SURPLUS.Oritilnel Army. Do· Athens Llv01todl Solo. Ai"'"'Y.· 8Wtdln 8 MatBri* Stock. brick. eew• pip•. dows. etc. Cl•dl Wh'f. lora. Rio Orenda. D. CoH 114- N-ty -dol,ol 3 br houooln Muon. t250. per month. Pay ... .......... 304-773-9814 to el9&. 250 gel. 1prty 11ftlc w•h cwt • boom, •211. Own• win 3~31. 53 '1'0V MEAN WE'RE RIDING - WI'f-H-A-rEEN·A6E whitel1. W-31 -10.50 tirM. : MF dl•ol t-or w/511. bush holl f3150. Poot drNir. te9B. JD••Indrll, •195.N.wldea PTO driven menute IPf'Mder. WhMo g• Top.,., Ron go. WIIHo chll4 · ezu pluo utl•t• no .,d -dopcol. Col 11~ 882·8282. 47Wantad 61 Farm Equipment Montga..,.W•dW•.... G.E . Hours: M.T,W 10e.m. to lp.m.• IUndav I to lp.m. 114-192· 2121. . 42 Mobile Homes ~~========:=r:::::::::"':·:";":"'~":":· ':"'~i c._•• blod<o· ell oizol· 'lOrd F...-nished Rooms w• "'"""'" I ml• North of Pl. ......... 304-1711-1071. ~· p>- ,.,t, 45 - - - .. ~--. 0. NISA TOtley 11) Degre111 Junior High Wheels runs away; Shane go,s to a concert and gats some acid. C Dr. Who: 'Ilia Mont..r of chrome wheel•. new top. : If YliiR. AIISio/ER. fS . .. ,.., "(: .• ., , .,t1nl" ~ . 1'V ~~IlLY ~N OIIE Ol!. /1\0IIE cAl s. ...v "llaec:urlty depotlt ~mount: glt on• monthl fr• 304-773-5107. 49 RE-TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. 828 Jockoon Pika. Coil 4411-4317. Rag. No. 811-11· 1051111. Wll do houoo dooning h.,o .1]) (I) 11!1 New• .; IS79 Joop CJ.Ii. 304. 3 apd .. ., oquolhouoing-unlty, Aaon11 fDr ,..._,....or momh. P•ld. Clote to town. Working lt.t:lng at •120 1 mo. Oatil• etlltt1. WIIICCIPI: onedtld. no Hotol-1114-4411-9180. . PilL •210. _. month p~l utllll• and d•a.lt. Call 114- ••lng roome with eooking. 882-1282. Alao TrallwiPIC& AI hoolf.upe. In Pomerov. nice · one floor CAll aft• ~p.m. 304-773henna; full .._lmft wllh w-d &851. Me1on WV. hookup. He• drep•tee. c•· Plied: refrllll'•• 1nd ltCMt provided Off atr• parJ*I• 46 S p - for Rent Ave rooms. lovetr, IUn porda. ~ one Warldng acl.ltlt. for Rent In Pom•or. .modllecL 21tory, A ..o •ave. •nd drv•r. c Ed;ttd by ClAY R. 'O LLAN · I '· I I I Epttotleo .. LAYNE"S FURNITURE i ~ - --- --· -·- ·· 8 22 WORD GA/oll (J) Upp.- Alv• Rd. belidl Stone rang•Mot~. . Skegg1 Applianc... C114-4411-7318. hNdbo•~ ------=--- 8:00 Ill Bon111u; The Loot 27.000 mil....... Mid . blacll. t4.850. 304-1711-4128 . a a ... cabin. • • 1. at31 & 10 ..... Boby matt-• & Ul. both. Cloon. Aduho only. No pota. Ref. • dop. roqulrod. Can 114-4411-1618. • FEB. T:~!:t;~y S© ~c{}~- ~t!t~~ EVENING "81 Ch.,y $10. VI ongtn._ 4 : King •310. 4 dr•• chtlt t$9. home btlaw town ovlrtooklng river, c• & h... ldltlt Ont,, ..t. Coli I 14-~6- 0338. · Far Ropolr) F o r - - TMDolll> Propar~y . Now 8olln9 "IIIIo ....r Cal 1-ncloblel 1·818-488-3141 E>!l. DH1122 for llotlngo. . Schools LAwN APTs- 729 room ootutga Emplo,ed or · retired. No pita. Ref. • Now .ccepting appHceliona for ........ Colll4-44e-H43. . 2 be*oom epertm.tta. fuiJr ~-p«ld. ......Oil. Wlltef ., d FOr Rent Orl11•2 •·· modern 1r..,h pl*'pa - - Molnt• home. Clole to toWn. •300 1 nance • • Uvftg do" to ehopmo. pluo dftli. & rof. CoM pln~J - • .. ~ o<hooll. For morolnlor-lon call 304-882· 114-446-3141. Oovernnwd Hom•l t1.00 (U 15 90 acres plut royelitlee •.a.ooo.oo. a d_.ed Ita'• with pond •15. 000.00. 5~ter• 5 roorN a bllh w!IMI.mant. c•pet. IPpliencee. Ref. • dep. No ...... Coli 114-4411-1113. New 3 BA .-living room 11a21, 12 3641 304-175-1104, or Bulin•• for Sale Telephone SliM trtd Service. Sound bu•ln- tor 8 vur• wtth Re~l 8r Acrsege •· delud, AC. t310a to pr,o for·tl'lfning •reBVailable to< thooe ..glbl• · .,-,,-.,..,---....,...--,:-::-- Compel tUn HllfY. ff~~e ib!e sehed.lliRg. end benellt1 ott.ed. Contlct lM'ue HJII. sHAov Aptrtm.11 wllabla HUD ac· 6 12, 88 8·6555. CMI• at 753-3811 • l 14. A wrl.-, rA landing IOUFC* Am•ICif•Po,..ov h• imm• dlllle qp,-.lngl for .,.rt time RN'•LPN'• on eH lhlfiL 35 Lots Can open 15 day s. Mr. Mor hp 1s Adu~ Anontiof\ RN"o-LPN'o 1972 von Dylut 10x12. t2800. Mldcloport 1o.-1on 114-992· 3488 dey . 614· 982·2387 ...,.,ning. l.a'ldfof . . e.1tol5eaep•~· h RutlandTownehip. 814-992· CO-OPERATIVE DISTRIBUTORSHIP Substitute Instructor- Bach elora dogr- t50.00 . . d.,. Hold" teMt one veld tMChlng certlfi. WED., olx ' four tp.ed. •.QO. OO, _good • cond. 304-1711-2457. · Modern 1. &A. downtown. cofn. Avo. Gollipolio. OH. pl•eldtdl.,_ otr, . .P.. oop. ooll. no P•L CoU 114-4411- 0000 USED APPUANCES W•hers. dry.._ relrtg•otorL 0139 evening~. aft• 5. lllrting M. .n75· • mo. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~";;::::::::~ ·c1• Second Ave. Fur hldeffldenlnct..dlng ._.. • a-baae. -.,Mopnwntal clnbltltl• pr.. Bale ill'. Bucllfrr'eComm.~nltvSer· vice~. P.O. Bo" IOC. Jlcklon. 8 Sentinel - Page-· 13 1971 Dodge pldl up, - 11 01 ~tE~ ... .,V,: 'AM, FrVSet; or •• ott.wlle . . . .lonco working wMh ••· oonowllhmontolr.ilrdation.,d c•'' UIED- ..._ dr•..... bedroom tult• O..ka. Wf'!Mgerwuher. • ca~l.celne of ueed llrnlture. NEW· w..~au boot.- e3&. T•e TO"Nnhou.. eertmente· 2 Worldoooto 118 • up. (ltool & BRa .• 1'1.1: b . . .. CA .. dl•~ ,olilool. Collll4-446-3159. hwlltMr, dllpoul. prtvete enotoood p•to. 11001. pl..ground. County At>PNonoo. Inc. Good Wat•. _ . ,_.troohincludod. lltwtlng II UB8 per mo. Col ulld 'fl!llint*1 and TV •••· ~~ ._M~&. ":,: ~~ ~ 614-387· 7810. WANTED: Two Pl"t·tima .CorrimunftyServk:e\Mwk•pcdlo.. aveHIIble It • group home tor dlolllllod •~• •tv•• ICM~t ' abirtlnrt •89. l.IL Applv in p. .on Tu ... ~Fri .. 10 AM·4 PM . River Fr<>nt Hondo. .. k !Or Chuck 0< Kolty. good gree. drNing valid reoorct good como •nd i'nunlc•lon end orgenb:atlon 1klli. punctUII, endablttOwork • . of • taom roqu~od: 1•98. 1t1rtlno· The Television Viewing 1982 Toyote p lckuf wl! h ; topper. 11~"'"2 10. . : SWAIN AUCTION & fURNITURE I Z OINe St .. Gollipollo. NEW· I pc. wood groupo .319. Living room ouh• 1189 -1189. Bunk ·w~h boddlng- 1249. F~ •'- rriettr-.• laundMion Apartment for Rent wh:h M.n 111r'• ~~h"10=' "';"':lo~J~ - d. C.n 114-3111'87ta. 1- - --------- -olopoto:INC.P.O.Iox2139 MlomL.Ft 33211. Trucks for Sdt • a ft. white Ford fll•·~ ~ ,_ 1n roof. v . . good • Tral-. Untornlo- Coup!-. · ~,.-,.,-~...,-..,-,:-::-....,..... omoll chldr.. occeptod. A ~ I. 51 Household G .o ods l.o~WIIt Rolld. Pt. Plnlll'tt. behlnd K& K. 304-175-1071. ing 1$89 trwel brodura For morelnforrMtion 11111d 111imp.t dr_.. II-•• Merch~1HJ1se Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . 72 KIT N' CARLYLE® by Lilrr}· Wri11ht LAFF-A·DAY Help Wanted Hair Wednesday. February 22. Ohio Sentinel ..... 11)"1nventtan No OM WaniH One letter stands for another. In tllis sa111pl e II is IL~ed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Sin gle letters , apostrophes, the length and fonnatioll of Uw wurds ar e aII hints. Each day the code letters are different. CR'YPTOQVOTE . 2-22 GRSW ZQE TW P R N-W GQ M WG LURG ODSW QN ZQE LD OO CQNPWJ GQ ODSW LURG ZQE MWG. - MWQNMW T . F URL Yeet...d•v'• Cryptoq•ote: ·LABOR TO KEEP ALIVE IN YOUR BREAST THAT LITTLE SPARK OF CELESTIAL FIRE - CONSCIENCE. - G EORGE WASHINGTON -~ 1989 King F ootures Syndocale. inc .·. �• Page-14-The . • Sentinel Controversy • conttnues over.cancer treatment By ROB STEIN UPI Science Writer BOSTON (UPI) - Breast cancer patients appear Jess likely to suffer relapses If they receive drug therapy after surgery, even if the cancer does not seem to have spread, four major studies have concluded. The studies. involving more than 5,000 women whose cancer appeared to have been confined to their breast, found those who received chemotherapy were up . to 15 percent less likely to have a recurrence If they received chemotherapy or hormonal therapy following surgery. The findings support a controversial advisory Issued by goverrunent cancer experts last spring suggesting all women with breast cancer consider so-called adjuvant therapy after surgery. But experts continue to di sagree. Some argue that the new studies provide convincing evidence that nearly all breast cancer patients should receive adjuvant therapy. Others maintain that more research Is needed to determine who would be most likely to benefit. About One aut of every 10 American women will . develop breast cancer during her life, and about 140,000 new cases of breast cancer are diagnosed each year. About half the cases are called "node negative"· because tests find no evidence that .the cancer spread to lymph nodes In the armpits. Before May 1988, doctors had usually recommended that most "node negative" patients have the cancer removed surgically, but did not require · followup therapy. But citing preliminary results of three government studies, the National Cancer Instllute (NCI) issued a "clinical alert" suggestIng that all breast cancer pa· tients could benefit from either chemotherapy or hormone treatments after surgery. The suggestion touched off a controversy, with some researchers arguing that there was not enough evidence to support recommending that so many women undergo the costly and potentially dangerous followup therapy. In this we.e k's issue of The New Engiand Journal of Medicine. researchers reported full results of the three studies on which the NCI based its alert, plus a fourth study that supports the findings of the other three. The studies found that whlle there was no overall di f!erence in the death rate between "nodenegative" women who received adjuvant therapy and those who did not, the women who received the foilowup therapy were significantly less likely to suffer recurrences of their cancers. In orie of two editorials accompanying the studies. former NCI Director Dr. VIncent DeVita Jr. said the studies demonstrate that foilowup therapy causes "an Impressive reduction in the risk of recurrence among patients with node- negative disease." "All the findings indicate that all women with newly diagnosed localized invasive breast cancer can and should be offered some form of systemic treatment," said DeVita, who Is now at the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center In New Yot·k. But In a companion editorial, Dr. William McGuire of the University of Texas Health Science Center In San Antonio noted thai studies have shown that 70 percent of "nodenegative" patients will not suffer a relapse regardless of whether they receive followup treatment. MaGuire argued it was not worth subjecting the majority of such patients to followup therapy In the hopes of benefiting the 30 perceni of patients at risk of suffering a recurrence. Adjuvant treatment Is relatively ~afe but does produce adverse side effects and occasionally death, he said. McGuire es tlmated that as many as 50 to 100 patients would die If all patients received the therapy, and It would cost more than $338 million a year to treat the patients who would not benefit. "I would argue that the cost considerably outweighs the benefits, especially In the absence of proved survival benefit," McGuire wrote. Dr. Arnold. Reiman, editor of the prestigious medical journal, said in another essay accompanying the studies that the confusion probably will be cleared up by future research. "In the meantime, physicians faced with the responsibility of advising patients should study !he available evidence for them~elves," he said. Wednesday. February 22, 1989 Ohio Lottery Flyers Kerr in spotli~t Daily ·Number 200 Pick4 5106 Super Lotto 16, 17, 32, 35, 36, 38 Kicker 914179 Page 3 We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM Cloudy, to parllJ cloudy today. Low between 5 and len. Friday, fair and co lei. tughs In the upper 20s. • 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., FEB. 19 THRU SAT .. FEB. 25. 1989 .' . Vot.39, No.202 ' 2 Soctlono. 12 Pageo Pomeroy-Middleport, Ollio, Thursday. February 23, 1989 Copyrighted 1989 2& Cenu A Multimedia Inc. NewJPeper Commission appoints waste district bOard CHOICE Chuck Roast ...~ ..~~ $129 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Rump Roast ..... ~·~ $199 , CHICKEN Leg Quarters •••••••• 39< LB. MIXED . t s •••••••••• ~ 49< P ar Fryer Sll 9 LB FRESH PORK BUTT La Steaks/Roast •••••• ~ $1 2 9 Sausage ••••••••••••••• 10 OZ. LINK OR lB. ROLl · Two cats and a lrullding wefe~· damaged but no personal lnjuries Incurred In an accident at the intersection of West Second Ave. and Mulberry Ave. Wedn(sday afternoon. According to Pomeroy police, the brakes failed on the car driven by Rebecca Davidson, 23, of Dark Hollow Road, Pomeroy, as she approached the lnterseC' \ Bacon-•••••••••••••••••-.~·~ 69< flAVORITE • W1eners .•.•••••••••••••-. 99< LB FLAVORITE 2°/o ~LASTIC GALlON $1 Milk •••••••••••••• SWISS MISS 59 '-- PuddingS •••••••••••::!~ 7 9< ' FLAVORITE FROZEN Towels •••••••••••••••••• 79 ( Pizza •..•.•••.•.••.•.•:.o;.• 6·9 ( 1 JUMBO ROLL MORTON FLAVORITE Deluxe Salt ••••••••••••••••••••••• 19< Ice Cream •••••••••••• $1 29 26 PENINSULAR 4.25LB. • oz. 1 /z GAl. CHARMIN GRAN. SUGAR TOILET·TISSUE $11 9 o Limit 1 Por c,.t...., • Good Only At Powlll's Super Valu • •GOOIISun., f•• 19thruSat.,f•• 2S,I919 •••• 4ROU 99< Llsolt I hf CUltAt Pew••• Soper "'"' s.t.• , •. v• fiotr fr<'>r!rMtf}b(!rryKvenue. · ...,, , The car went across the Intersection, struck the rear of a parked car owned by Coty Curtis of Seneca Drive, Pomeroy, knocked down a parking meter and then struck a building owned by Bill Quickel at the corner of Mulberry and Court Streets before coming to a stop. · There was moderate front end a·a mage to the Davidson vehicle, light rear end damage to the Curtis car, and heavy structural damage to the building, accord· ing to the report. · Neither the driver nor the two passengers In the Davidson vehi." cle were injured. Davidson was charged by the police for the lack of financial responslblllty insurance. $6 m~llion schoo,lloans approved COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) The state Controlling Board Wednesday approved the release of more than $6.1 million from the Emergency School L.oan Fund to seven school districts, with nearly half that money going to Cleveland aty schools. The school systems need the money to make up for taxes that were not collected because of bankruptcies and cutbacks by large sources of revenue within BOUNTY Pomeroy as she approached the lnlersectlon. The vehicle went across West Second, st~uclc a parked car, knocked down a parking meter and stopped after hitting the Quickel buDding. (Sentinel photo) .No injuries reported in accident ' that damages two cars, building BALLARD'S CAROLINA PRIZE BRAKE FAILURE - This was lhe accident scene at the Intersection of Mulberry and West Second Avenue Wednesday afternoon. The brakes failed on a car driven by Rebecca Davidson of The Meigs County Commissioners officially made appointments to the governing board of the new Solld Waste District which Includes Meigs, Athens, · Hocking, Vinton, Gallla and Jackson Counties. According to State law, each county in the district must appoint five members to the district governing board, Including the mayor of !he largest municipality In the county, the pres !dent of the county commission, a township trustee representative and the county deputy health commis· stoner. These four board members must then select the fifth board member. Appointed by the commissioners In Wednesday's regular meeting were Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman, County Commission President Manning Roush. Township Trustees' Association President Gary Dill and County Deputy Health Commissioner Jon Jacobs. These four members are to select the fifth by next Wednesday's commission meeting. CAT FOOD 6.0-6.5 oz. 51Sl • PUREX DETERGENT 147 oz. $399 C•tomtr Super Valu 1' f •. 25. 1919 • their dis trlcts. . Without objection, the sevenmember board released $2,968,727 from the fund to. the Cleveland City school district, which suffered a financial setback when the LTV Steel Co. declared bankruptcy. The amount of the loan was calculated through a complicated formula based on Information certified by the Cuyahoga County auditor, said James Van Keuren, director of the Ohio Department of Education's Dlv· islon of School Finance. The money must be repaid by the end of fiscal199l, or earlier if the school system can reach a back-tax settlement with LTV before then, VanKeuren said. Loans also were approved for Groveport-Madison Local schools In Franklin County ($853,642), Warren City schools (See $6 MILLION, page 6) The commissioners, James M. Soulsby andSheriff Fire Marshall Richard Dutton completely toured the Meigs County Jail Wednesday morning . and discussed at that ·time any Items that may need corrected. Commissioner Richard Jones said a lull report 6f any changes that are to be made wlll be announced at next Wednesday's meeting when: Sheriff Souisby can be present. Upon recommendation of County ·Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story, the commissioners rejected four bids for a pickup truck that was being sold by the county, because two of the four bids were Identical. The commissioners must post the county auditor's office, and no bid less that $401 will be accepted since that was the amount of the two previously Identical bids. In other business matters, the commissioners discussed a requestfrom Serenity House, Galli· polls, to · receive their disbursement of mar.rlage license tax money for victims of domestic violence on ·a monthly rather than semi-annual basis. The commissioners Instructed Clerk Mary Hobstetter to write Serenity House that It was their understanding that according to law, the money could not be distributed monthly. The commlssion~rs said that until they receive official authority from the state, the semi-annual disbursement procedure must continue. Upon recommendation of Mellon Bank, Plt1sburgh, Pa .• tbe firm· of Prescott, Ball and Turbin Inc. . has been accepted by the commissioners as successor in· dexlng agent on the Big Wheel Industrial ·a ands Sale, ·replacing Kenny Informatlo'lSystems. The change will be in effect as soon as contract ural document · are _ executed. A request for a Cl-C2 liquor license transfer from Allen and Donna Stacy, doing business as the Little Coal Bucket, Salem Township, Langsv(lle1 to Cecil D. and VIckie J. Frye, at the same location, has been received by the commissioners. The transfer request must be sent to the State Department of Liquor Control by March 16. Any comments on the transfer request must be In to the commissioners no later that March 10. Finally, a request from the county prosecutor aq.d sheriff to evenly divide Law Enforcement Trust Fund monies between their · two offices was tabled until a meeting between .the commissioners, the Prosecutor and the sheriff can be scheduled to discuss the matter in greater detail. Elect;on board rules l" d peltltlons lnva f, 11 • • • • Tbree petitions. two for Mldddleport Village Council and a third for Pomeroy \Tillage Council have been declared invalid by the Meigs County Board of Elections. Ail three petitions were ruled insufficient, according to Jane Frymyer, Board of Elections director. For seats on Middleport Village Council, the Invalid petitions were filed by Robert Gilmore, Republican, Incumbent, and Jack Satterfield, Democrat, incumber!. Also ruled Invalid was the petition of Barbara James, Republican, who had filed for a seat on Pomeroy Village Council. All three can go the route of being a write-In candidate Gilmore and James In tne May 2 primary, and Satterfield in the November general election since no democratic primary will be held this year. · · ' the rebidding In thelr~o;f;fi~ce~a:nd~-=======:;:===::;:::=;;;tm~aniiiiiiiii~ Senate education·reform study will cost little, president says COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Substituting the ''R'' word for the •'T" word, Senate President Stanley Aronoff said Wednesday the Senate will begin a comprehensive study of a package of education reforms that will cost little money. "Our slate needs educatiOn reform," Aronoff, R-Cinclnnatl, told a press conference. ''Far too much attention has been focused on the question of whether to tax or not to tax that not enough . attention has been trained on !he recommendations designed to make our schools work better. The 'T' word has dominated so much that the 'R' word has •'The commission recommenalmost been lost." dations Include a number of bold, Aronoff said he will introduce innovative initiatives to reform legislation encompassing the re- the delivery of education In our commendations of special com- state," said the senator. missions established last year by "The omnibus biD will give the the Senate and Gov. Richard public and education community Celeste. an opportunity to debate and Among those recommendaclarify the numerous suggestions tions, he said, are accountability outlined by the commissions in schools, statewide tesiing, without the dlstracllon of the tax parental involvement, student debate." and teacher Incentives, school Aronoff said he hopes a reform · partnerships with business, package could be sent to the teacher recruitment, school conHouse about the time the House solidation. open enrollment, teen ; sends the Senate the $25 billion pregnancy programs and basic state budget for 1990-91. That is reading. (See SENATE, page 6) IS THAT A -Heavy raiJIS over !he past few days have caused many lawns, like this one In Bishops seek reconsideration of Court's abortion WASHINGTON (UPI) -Saying lawful abortions have failed to solve medical and family prol,llems, the nation's Roman Catholic bishops Thursday asked the Supreme Court to rethink its 16-year-old filling that legalized !he procedures. ''To be true to Its constitutional roots and history, the court should courageously label excess for what II is and promise to begin a thoughtful reconsideration of abortion jurisprudence," · the U.S. Catholic Conference said In a friend-of-the-court brief. The conference Is the social policy arm of -U.S. Roman Cathollc bishops, who number more than 300, The brief was filed in connection- with lhe abortion case "Webster vs. Reproductive Health Services," which the court has agreed to hear ancl which activists on both sides of the Issue believe could lead to significant erosion of the law legalizing most abortions . The Reagan administration Just two days after the November election - before the court had agreed to hear the case - also asked the justices to use !he Webster case to reconsider its aborllon rulings . More briefs are expected to be filed by opponents of abortion and pro-choice advocates. The· bishops asked the Supreme Co'urt to review the 1973 "Roe vs. Wade" decision and "to reconsider Its rationale tor Including abortion within the right of privacy." "I'hls court placed a freedom to choose abortion within Its privacy doctrine because It thought that by constitutlonallz· lng abortion, the health and welfare· of both women and society would improve," the brief stated. But it said the evidence Indicates "abortion has failed to solve the medical, famlllal and societal problems it was suppOsed to cure. • •'To the contrary, it has Inflicted Its own evils upon women,, the family, our communities and the nation." The Webster case reached the Supreme Court when the Mls•sourl attorney general appealed a decision by the 8th U.S. Circuit , Court of Appeals that Invalidated several provisions of a state law - the Rutlaad area, to look more like lakes than lawns. regulating abortion . The Missouri law defined human life as beginning at conception and required tests to determine fetal viability before an abortion could be performed. The law banned the use of public funds for counseling orencourag· log women to have an abortion. The bishops did not address the specifics of the Missouri law, but said the court "has accepted a unique challenge - whether to continue the wholesale Invalidation of regulatory efforts di· rected at abortion or to begin a process of reasoned reconsldera- rul~g Uon of Its jurisprudence in this controversial area." The church leaders said becauSe the "right" to have an abortion "imperils vital and fundamental interests of many, not merely the concerns of women and their physicians, this ; court shoqld review Its basic approach to abortion cases." If the Supreme Court upholds the lower court decision striking down the Missouri regulations, ''otl)er fundamental rights, mo~t especially those of countless unborn children" would be vlolated, the ~!shops said. . • � 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 22, 1989 deem weekly