http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ba042a7cfefe97f086a25b817ecc2d18.pdf 6e82b8fc5aeacb7c49483dc8e1f300fc PDF Text Text . Page D-B-Sunday Times-Sentinel February 14. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-G.IIipolla, Ohio Point P11111nt, W.Va. Reagan travels west to c8mpaign, meet with de .Ia Madrid B~ gan a convel!ient overnight rest "call together the presidents of • NORM.UI D. SANDLER LOS ANGELES (UP!)- Pres- · stop before a two-hour fll&ht all the nati!lns In the Western Saturday morning to the Mexi- Hemisphere on the drug crisis." Ident Reagan traveled west Frican Pacific coast resort of day to make his debut on the-1988 After four hours on the eround Mazatlan for just over two hours in Mexico, Reagan will board Air campaign circuit In California ol talks with de Ia Madrid. and for a meeting Saturday In Force · One for a return to The discussions they.hold at a California and a three-day stay Mexico with President Miguel de Ia Madrid. · hotel overlooking the blue waters at his mountaintop ranch north of of the Pacific are expected to Santa Barbara. With th.e start oftheweekend of skirt areas 11f controversy that campaigning be[ore the. New Over the next six months, have strained U.S.-relations 'In · Reagan's partisan ene~~s wlll Hampshire primary, Reagan , the past, and instead, be marked be devoted to raising money for who arrived at midday, was set to open h.ls ·own election-year · by expressiOns of goodwlll. Republican candidates at recepRep. Charles Rangel, D-N. Y., tions like the one at the Murdock ~ schedule . by. raising chairman of the House Narcotics residence and steerl"'! clear of money for the Callfornla RepubCommittee, said In a statement Intramural squabbles In the lican Party, · FrJday he was concerned the primaries. . AcCQmpanied by his wife, -• summit would not address subNancy. Reagan arranged to As VIce President George Bush stantive Issues, such as drug · struggled for a comeback In New spend less than an hour in the trafficking_ hills of posh Bel Air, shaking Hampshire after a damaging · Rangel is concerned it will be third-place showing In the Iowa hands , and having hls picture "playtime" between the United precinct caucuses, the White taken with big-money GOP con· States and Mexico at the summit, House once ·again declared Reatributors at the mansion of real while one-third of the drugs ' gan to be neutral in the race for estate m9gul David Murdock. · comil)g into the United States the GOP nomination and reafEntree to the reception was continue to flow from Mexico, a firmed his Intention to remain so $5,000 a person, The event, House source said: followed by a dinner the Reagans' throughout the primary season. ''Both presidents must come to planned to skip, was expected to Reagan has ·said his ·s trict gross$MO,OOO for the state GOP's grips. with the 1 reality of the neutrallty lrr primaries dates voter reglstratlo!! and legislative impact of the polson on both sides back to his days as governor of of the border." Rangel said. camoatJ;::n activities. Callfornia. Rather than stump He urged that both leaders for specific candidates, his focus The political duties gave Rea- accusations from the Bush camp until the Republlcan National that White House chief of staff Convention this summer will be Howard Baker has given an on maldq money for the party. occasional behind-the-scenes Deaptte their best efforts, boost to senate GOP leader however, Reagan and his aides Robert Dole. his former colhave not been able tli avoid league on Capitol Hill. entanglement.In the topsy-turvy The Bush campaign cried foul politics of the campaign to In December when Dole was determine his successor. . ln private, he Is reported to . allowed to share the spotlight wJth Reagan at the White House favor seeing Bush receive the with Bush pot present - to GOP nomination as a reward for an·nounce a late. but expected more than seven years of unfettered . polltical · loyal~ and ser- endorsement of the· superpower treaty on Intermediate-range nuvice thrOU&h thick and thin as a clear missiles. top cheerleader for the For days. before that White administration. But just as Reagan has · been . House-arranged media , event, Bush criticized Dole · for not caught between hls publlc stand and private leanings, the neutralIty he purports to represent has been called into question by "' Dividends ... · . Hand reattached in ·operation Daily Number 987 Pick 4 Page4 8403 Super Loto • at ., Yol.38. No.194 Copyrighted 1988 .. .; have saved lives although too few people are complying with the mandatory law . Rench predicted his bill will not get out of committee unless there Is a strong letter-writing campaign by Ohio citizens to their legislators. Neither the House nor the Senate will be holding voting sessions this week, but committee work will proceed'. · Senate-passed legislation overhauling the state's boxing law gets Its f~rst hearing In the House this week. The bill, sponsored by Sen. Thomas Carney. D-Girard, is scheduled to be heard In the House State Gover11ment Committee Wednesday afternoon. .· It provides for greater medical supervision and Is designed to prevent mismatches in the ring. It also contains a 5 percent tax on brqadacstlng rights for any boxing match In Ohio. Although it does not regulate wrestling, Carney's bill proposes a 5 percent tax . on · HISTORY ESSAY WINNE!tS :.._ VIctor Van Meter, Chester ·Elementary, and Joy O'Brien, Syraeulie Elementary, seated, were the first place wlnaers In the annual hiatory ell88y contest spoliiOred by Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Dau&hters of the American Revolution. Theme of the euays was "Roads to Ratification." Other . winners all receiving certificates were left to ' ~~ fli Jim Mink Chevrolet-Oldsmobile · "Inventory Reduction Sale" NEW & USED CARS &·TRUCK$ t f BUY NOW - THE SELECTION IS GREAT. MOST GM REBATES RE STILL IN EFFECT - Q'UALIFIED BUYERS PURCHASE WITH NO MOI,EY DOWN. "NEVER KNOWLINGL Y UNDIISOLD" Jlcos 446·3672 Ink Chavrolat-OI~••o~Ue 1616 EASTON AVE. GAWPOLfS, OHIO TIUCIS 446·2000 · ~ CHILDREN'S * COATSAMD * SNOWSUITS: . RECLINER (f'* . SEliCT GROUP OF IEIILINE IECUNEIS ENTIRE STOCI - HURRY AND II POl IER SELECTION \ IOCI·O·LOUNGEIS OFF tee will deal with legislation giving a percentage of Ohio's capital Improvements money to the arts. The timetable calls for the bill to reach the Senate · floor Fe b. 24 . Sponsored by Sen. Stanley Aronoff. R• _ Cincinnati, the bill would designate a portion of every state-funded capital Improvements project for the purchase or maintenance of artworks. Colleges and universities, which receive the bulk of the capital Improvements money, are expected to oppose the legislation . Tpe state's $600 million two-year capital improvements appropriation Is expected to be Introduced by the Celeste adf11lnlstration in about two weeks . Legislation establishing casino gamb)lng In Lorain will receive its second hearing Wednesday afternoon In the house Economic Development and Small Business Committee. debate were sparked by the other there had been no subsidies. GOFFSTOWN , N.H. (UP!) The top two Republican presiden- candidates. who are trying hard Also mixing It up at the forum tial candidates, treading care- ,to break Into the top ranks. at St. Anselm's College was Rep. fully two days before the N,ew Former Delaware Gov. Pete Jack Kemp of New York, whose Hampshire primary, shied away du Pont was probably the most drive for the White House defrom attacking each other Sun- aggressive of the candidates, pends on a good shoWing In New day and used a critical debate to charging that he had pledged not Hampshire. At one point, Kemp told the showcase their differences with to Increase taxes, while 'Bush and the Democrats. · Dole have not. He also criticlz'i'd vice president, "It's embarrassVIce President George Bush the two top candidates for saying ing for a Republican to say 'give and Senate GOP leader Robert .'they would consider increasing · peace a chance."' Evangelist Pat Robertson Dole deflected several opportuni- expensive farm subsidies. "C'mon Pete. you had lunch tried to point out his differences ties to strike out at each other, opting-Instead to iake a high road · today didn't you," shot back with the othe( candidates, espeapproaoh to the televised debate. Dole, ''Tha\<"ame from.a farm)' ~ c-lally on. foreign affairs. At one point, he said he was told However, some of the !railing - Du Pont responded that It candidates led an attack on the wouldn't have <;ost as much If Continued on page 5 front-runners, hoping to distinguish them~lves and save their candidacies In the state's first-hithe-nation primary_ Bush, whQ once led In the state but now Is IQCked in a tight struggle with 'Dole. noted there were differences between himself and the senator from Kan•as, but quickly stressed that those dlfferepces would evapOrate .once the GOP chases a presidential nominee. ."Anytime there's a"y controversy, someone wants to build on that," said Bus!\\ . "What they forget Is that In a primary you do · tend to highlight differences." "The common ground Is so much greater than the Democrats' -It's like night and day," noted Bush. · The vice president, referring to a lively debate among the Democratic candidates Saturday I)EBATE TAX ISSUE - Republican presidential candidate night, noted, we "look like a lWbert Dole, right, holds up a pledge notto raise tiUie& presented to Sunday school picnic compared him by Pete Dupont to sign during Sunday's League of Women to that." Voters presldentlat ·debate at St. Anselm College, In Goffstown, The few confrontations that N.H. Dupont alleged that all the GOP candidates except Dole took place In the first part of the signed the pledge. (UPI) ..DAVIS, W.Va. (UP!) -Two "They should hav~ shut the · "Those chemicals proably explosions shredded a malntewhole thing down "Quattro said.. created the biggest blast," Quatnance shed filled with chemicals The chief said out-of-staters tro said .. ."The boys didn't -even used to produce fake snow at refused to get out. of the way as know what hit 'em. I think the Canaan Valley' Skl Resort, killing his department was taxed to the !_!rst one got them. They didn't three workers Inside and touch- . llrlllt with the tra~dy at the have .a chance." . lng off a huge fire, but the skiing state-owned resort and three Andy Snyder, publicity dlrec· never stopped. traffic accidents the same day. tor at Canaan, said h~ was · not Just what prj!elpltated Sun"These people will just not get aware of an explosion, saying he day's Initial blast. was not deteroff the road for you," he said. was two miles away at the time, mined, althOU&h an investigation "'there's no way you can drive cross-country skil"'!. was launched 'by the fire mar- them off. They're all out of state "Tl!ls area Is bowl-shaped and shal's office. -VIrginia, Maryland, Washing- I surely would have heard any ' The first explosion · came -ton. A siren doesn't mean any- explosion," he said, but added thi"'! to these people or that others told him ,they heard one. around 12:30 p.m. EST, and a The beginner s slope was shut second one thundered a short youre trying to save lives and dci time later in a mountain valley of this and do that. down about two hOurs while fire Judge Gerald E. Radcliffe of "They just absolu.tely will not crews battled the bl~~Ze, but other tills north-central West VIrginia the Probate and Juvenile dlv· get out of the way. We're not Skiers continued to enl6~. the , mecca for East Coast skiers, tslons of the Common Pleas says Ernest Quattro, chief of a . trying to run anybody off, but . after~?Dn. A few of them . pan- . of Ross County announced Court volunteel' fire-fighting unit In When you have a fire you have to lcked at first and ral;ed to the his candidacy for the Democratic Davis. . have the road." ' parking lOt to make sure their nomination for election as judge One of •the victims had served The Initial blast came In the vehlc~s were all right, then for the Fourth District Court of ·tn Qu\lttro's volunteer unit. · compressor room of the 150-by- returned to the slopes and trails. ,Appeals. Undaunted skiers stayed on the 200-foot block building killing one lawman said. The fourth judge to the District Ronald L. Hanlon, 33, a v~lunteer , Snyder said the resort had not trails and slopes, while others • Appellate Cou~t will assume fireman, Date w. Liller, 25, and determined why the ,t hree men who found. the area congested office on Feb. 10, 1989, ~overing with crews from !Ieven fireRandy Lee Crowl 24 all of were In the structure. fl&htlng units griped about deDavis. · ' ' "We have no Idea," he said. fourteen counties in the district. Prior to hls present judicial lays tn getting to the Iitts, "Wedon'tevenknowiftheywere coming Into work or going to service, Judge Radcliffe served leave, or to get their lunch boxes, as 'a part-time judge for the municipal court of Chillicothe. or even on the clock," he said, While serving as the Law PlanSnyder said the bul.ldlq conGOn'STOWN, N.H. . (UPI) - Republleall prelldeatlal i. tained aome snow-mak!"'l com- .ning Officer for the Souther-n ilaadldlde Pll& Bollerllon --'d Saaclay lie bad learned from a presSOl'll but there was no natural Ohio Council of Goverment, IIQ.IIftle on tbe llQII&e Forelp Relall- Comnilttee tbll& ihe Judge Radcliffe assisted in the gaslnalde. lovlet Unto~ bad plaoeclllltenneclla&e-I'IIIP auelear mlulleeln ''Before we got up there, thll!gs devekopment of many law enCuba. . ' forcerilent programs under the exploded," Quattro said. Thuo11uaelll from tile former tel~aevupllatcamelna ''Then there wu a ~nd Omnibus Safe Street Act Gtba&e wllere he ud tile fov other m...- GOP W11Jte Bot!XRioalon. When we arrived, throUghout the district. celt••derl dllollllbli the laleiiwf'•te Nnelear everything was equlted in His prior public appointments ..._ tru&J, whloll _ . . elbidaate .......,. . . u.s. lllld flames. It wu juat a matter of also included serving as an s'.vw mhifl= rill I'Upl el 1.• milia, mCIItly - putting It out and keep!Dt assistant prosecuting attorney of from eoing." ' Ross County. While servtne as an •• 1111 put, but It II br VIce Quattro said "It waa elected school bciard ~ber to Prn'Cnt On fL ..,loMite ~fi?IMderllobert nate'.' that fllmH from 1uollne ChUllcothe Public Schools, the Dill e1 •· , wile llld 11•11111 111to New tub at the· structure were not new Plckaway-Rosa Joint Voca~...... pr t't•llal •:~.'I'll•' lpltA!d "or It would have rlp&M!d tlonal C41nter was established •'la•lldm rtl• ......... ..;~la.toWioaof that thing clear out of the al!d bull~. r :0 cllla¥-Ks.. ,., aoouill, uve Judp Radclltfe hu alsO been .,.,.._~ ~ ' . . . . . . . . ,.. Cllllll, ......... fliJ I tC! ................ TJie olllef caDed Hallloll "a ,acttve In many roles •• a Judie wt 11 ," ;llalss• aaltl ·IIOCJd boy 8nd a JOQd flrtfJabter.'' seekllli to Improve the delivery Radcliffe, juvenile, probate judge seeking 4th district appeals positio~ ~s -­ ~~ SPECIAL rl&ht, Sabrina Con10,- Letart, David .Fetty, Cheater, both honororable mendon; Tyson Rose, Cheater, and Anita ·Thomas, Riverview, second place winners; !lhannon Staats and Mike Mont1omeroy, both of Letart, and James Ewing, · Chester, lblrd place winners, and Margaret Rose, DAR representative. Three killed in West Virgini!J blast · Sltpt. admissions -to professional wrestling, with the , !JrOCeedS going to. the Boxing Commission. Senators said the leVy would be no di(ferent than a tax on theater or other entertainment. The Senate Highways and Transportation Committee will continue hearings Tuesday afternoon on a proposed formula for distributing the bond proceeds from Issue 2 approved last November by Ohio .v oters. • · The House has passed its own formula, which the senators will be considering this week. A total of $120 million In bonds may be sold later this year, with the proceeds going for local road, bridge and sewe~ and water system replacement and repair. The Senate Health, Human Services and Aging Committee will continue to study legislation providing treatme'n t and protection programs for AIDS victims. A hearing on that blll Is scheduled for Wednesday afternoon. The following day, the Senate Finance Commit- GOP frontrunners ambushed du~ New Hampshire debate 1/2 --~~1'S 1 Section. 10 Po goo 26 Cento A Multimodio lpc. Newopopor Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio; Monday. February 16. 1988 By LEE LEONARD UPI StatehoWJe Reporter CO.LUMBUS - State legislators Will begin consideration this week of legislation repeallng 1 Ohio's 21-month old law requiring ·the use of · seatbelts In motor vehicles: The repeal movement is spearheaded by Rep . Richard Rench, R-Milan. His bill wlil get its first airing Wednesday afternoon · In the House Highways and Publlc Safety Committee. ' Rench said deaths on Ohio's rural high<fays actually Increased during the . first year of mandatory seatbelts, and Insurance rates continued to cllmb. · ' · · "While I certainly don't blame the ·Increase In deaths on our highways on· the seatbelt law, I do feel that we should give people the right to choose ... " said Rench. The Ohio Department of Highway Safety is vigorously opposed to repe~l, saying the seatbelts MANY ITEMS FOR .THE LADIES REDUCED·TO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .. Ohio.consider$ repeal, ~f •mandatory seatbelts unlikely prosecutors could ljave won any cOnvictions becau!le they lacked any substantia\ . evidence. · He pleaded guilty the following week to another murder In the Cincinnati area and, two month.s later, pleaded guilty to kllliDg nine patient~ while working as anorderly at Marymount Hospital in London, Ky., in theearly1970s. •. IIi ·Friday's Indictment, re-, turned by a ' Hamilton County ~and jury, Harvey was charged with three counts of murder and' three counts of attempted ·murder. Ney said Harvey 'admltted the killings ' and attempted kllllngs during an Interview Jan. 21 at Lucasville prison. "He told .us dates, times, places and events, which we have checked out," said Ney . "It proved to be correct. He was telling us the truth." Besides the one torturing death, Ney said Harvey poisoned his victims with cyanide, arsenic and rat poison.< Most of the victims in Harvey's earller confessions also had been poisoned. He was sentenced to three consec!ltive life .terms, makln& him ineligible for parole until he Is at least 95 years old. . · Harvey also worked 10years as a morgue attendant at the Veterans Administration Medical Center In Cincinnati, and the FBI has · been Investigating his activities there for several months. PRICE BAHR C.LOTHIERS • enttne • Winter Clearance Continues Bulbs ·sprout due · to wann weather Tonight, windy, cloudy. Low 20 to 25. Tuesday, sunny . High in the mid 40s. 31-34-40-28-35-29 Serial·killer·indicted for three more deaths . Continued from D-1 the value of allllO shares would CINCINNATI (UPl) be the same as the 1()() shares Form~r hospital orderly Donald . lnitally held. The pie Is simply Harvey. who pleaded guilty last beln'g divided 'Into eleven pieces year to murdering 34 people, was rather than ten. 1f the company's Indicted Friday on charges of per share cash dividend rate killing three more patients- one remains .the same, the stock- by torture - and trying to kill holder has, in effect, been given three others. increased future dividend InHamilton County Prosecutor come. However, If the dividend ArthurNeysatdHarvey,whohas rate is cut to adjust for the stock admitted kUling ·as many as 55 dividend or If the company does people, already has confessed to By PHIL JENKINS not pay a regular cash dividend the new charges. has a strong pulse In his hand and hospital In under two weeks," ' and has no intention of doing so, hls fingertips are getting suffl· The new .charges involve paBlack sald. · BffiMINGHAJ14, Ala. (UPI)- ctent oxygen." tlents at the county-owned Drake Thomas' left hand was !levered ' then the stockholder bas re'surgeons completed. a rare 22Hospital, a f!lcillty•for the termlThe effort to sa;ve the hand for several inches . above the wrist · celved absolutely nothing new. In hour operation Friday to reatt- later attachment by keeping nally lll. Twenty-one of the last November when he fell 70 thls case, the directors of the ach a construction worker's blood' flowing through it appar·should explain their murders to which he pleaded company feet from a girder at a construcsevered hand which had been ently was the first ilme the tion site in Birmingham. action to the stockholders. guilty last year were of Drake . connected to blood vessels in the technique has been used in the Much the same can be said patients. As he fell, the 31-year-old man's abdomen for two months United States, authorities said. Ney said In one case Harvey construction worker made a about a "stockspllt" regardless to keep the tissue alive. told him he "tortured a Drake Six surgical teams at the.UAB, desperate grab for a cable, which of how the stock Is divided- 2 for · A spokesman at the University working In shifts, began attach- wrapped around his forearm and 1, 3 for 1. 3 for2orwhatever. For- patient todeath."Theprosecutor of Alabama-Birmingham Hospi- ing bone, blood vessels, musCles, severed his left hl!nd. example, if XYZ Company has said Harvey told him he "took tal said after the operation blood tendons and nerves ·Thursday at 2,000,000 shares outstanding and plastic, placed It over the pa-' · Because the cut was so ragged, was circulating through the hand 8: 30 a. rn. They finished at about 7 doctors were unable to imme- the directors declare a 2 for 1 tient's face, removed it, let the of Mike Thorrias. of Cleveland, a.m. Fr4day . · · diately reattach the hand. In- stock split, there would be patient gasp for breath, put It .' Ala.; but it would . be several Thomas was in serious condi- stead, they attached It' to blood 4,000,000 shares or twice as many 'back, took It off, and kept doing It weeks before doctors know If the tion in Intensive care. Black said. vessels In Thomas's abdomen to outstanding after the split. If the . until the patient died." · man will regain use of it. Harvey was Initially indicted "It was a long and tedious . keep blood circulating until they stock price happened to be $50 · "Things have gone okay to this operation. He'll probably sleep could . perform the delicate before, It would be $25 after. At on a single murder charge point," said hospital spokesman most of the morning and stay In surgery. the same time_, the earnings per involving . a Drake patient In 1 Hank Black. "Th.e circulation In Intensive care a couple of day·s. . Black said the hand-saving share figure Is also halved. A Ap~ll. A television station, followthe hand has been restored. He Hopefully. he can leave the effort has been tried twice before stockholder oWning. ·100 shares 'lng Ups from hospital workers, reported In June that many other before the split would, of course, In Yugoslavia - once with own 200 shares after. butthe total suspicious deaths at the hospital su~cess, but there are no be the same ( slmllar had occurred in the ward where · value would records of such surgery in the to holding two nlckles Instead of Harvey worked. ·United Slats. In August, Harvey pleaded one dime) . In otherwords, unless Thomas, who also suffered a to 24 counts of aggravated the dividend ts Increased, the gullty broken pelvis and inter-nal Injurstockholder receives nothing murder In a plea bargain to avoid ies In the fall, was released from new when a company's stock Is the death penalty. Ney said, In the hospital on Dec. 30. split. answer to protests from relatives He returned home with his There ts, however, a 'school of of the victims. ·that it was hand held to his abdomen by thought that·a'Jower priced stock elastic bandages. He and his becomes more "marketable'' or Wife, Linda, were shown how to more attractive to the Investing exercise the hand and fingers to public. To a certain degree, there keep them flexible until the is some truth to this. For surgery could be performed. psychological reasons prlmarlly, The operation was performed some Investors prefer owning by a team headed by orthopedic stock In denominations of 100 surgeon Dr. Michael Miller and called "odd lots." It Is a common plastic surgeon Dr. Paul Sauer . belief by many Investors that Black said the surgeons hope 3,000 shares of .a $5 stock will that Thomas will regain enough In value more rapidly appreciate use of his hand to allow it to serve than 1000 shares of a Si5 stock of as a helper to his right hand. 50 shares of a $300 stock. While It is true_that a·lower priced stock is often more volatile, the company's earnings progress Is, by far, a more Important Influence on the future value of the stoek. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) In experienced Investors can Several days of warm tempera be misled by stock splits or. for tures last month caused flow~r that matter, by low priced stO<~ks-~ I bulb.s to sprout, but Barbara In general. A $20 stock Is not Williams, horticulturist at Ohio necessarily a better buy than a State University says they bulbs $3(1 stock. In fact, lhe higher will be all right. · . priced stock Is frequently the " You cari't keep bulbs from leading company in the industry. coming up, " Williams says. (Mr.' Evans Is an Investment "And It's·not premature for them broker for The Ohio Company In to pe up In early February. their Galllpolia office,) Several types prod11ce leaves this time of year ." · Now that th\! bulbs are up, It's time to leave them alone, Wllllams says, Don't cover them wltb TEAR IT DOWN - New York State's lop court court has ordered a mulch. Mulch blocks out that 12 stories (above dotted line) be cut from thia unfinlahed sunlight and traps moisture that building altOS Easl961h Street In Manhattan. The court ruled that causes rot. . ·lh.e builder must tear down the lop dozen floors of the 31-story .. Bulb leaves survive extremely apartment house becau!le they violate New York City's zoning cold temperatures. though some regulations. UPI of their Ups may die, she says. Ohio Lottery Olympic results o!ferlng outright support for the treaty Immediately after the Dec. 8-10 s11perpower summit in Washington . Earlier this week, Dole tried to exploit his connection with Rea-· gan by ballyhooing a letter Inwhich the president thanked him for his support during last week's c<insideratlon of a proposed $36.25 mlliJon In aid ·to theNlcaraguan Contra rebels. In fact, the White House said Reagan sent similar letters to all Republicans who voted for the ald request, which was killed In the House, rendering moot a subsequent Senate vote In favor of the package. * ~ X t 0/o ' OFF~ Another missile crisis? •t-······6·••••;s. • ••rH -' ,~, * .. tM * &: more tom- ...,.rled ,. "'* -· .. -·""" "' of judicial services. This Includes serving as trustee and faculty •' lecturere of lhe Ohio Judicial College. as a member of the Ohio Judicial Conference Executive Corr\!lllttee and upon the Ohio Supreme Courl Rules Advisory Committee·. ·The Ohio Senate, the Ohio House of RepresentatJves. and the Ohio Association of Juvenile Court Judges have conferred commendations upon Judge Rad· cllffe for his judicial service and the Supreme Court of Ohio has bestowed ten consecutive annual awards upon Judge R<!dcllffe for superior judicial service. Judge Ra<!cllffe Is a native of Chillicothe, graduatiqg from Chillicothe High, School, Ohio University and the University of .Cincinnati College of Law, and resides at 5 Edgewood Court, with his wife Edythe. Their two daughters. Jerllynn and Pam, are married ani! llve'ln Phlladelphla and each have two children. Although the election laws dictate that the office Is nonpartisan at the general election in November, the nominations ·are made at party primaries. Judge Radcliffe has served the ' Democratic party from precinct · committeeman to delegate to * three presidential conventions. The nomination of the Ia te President John F. Kennedy at Lo" Angele' conve ntion in 1960 and arranging the visit of vice president candidate Lyndon S . Johnson to Chillicothe In the fall of 1960 were highlights of his service. \ .. ., �. Comment The Daily Sentinel Richmond's -goal: Clear family's name Paile-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middaport, Ohio Monday.~ 16, 1988 . DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - Embattled driver Tim Richmond 'said Saturday NAS· CAR has singled him out because he has "long hair and a beard" and alleged' the stock car sane· tionlng body has taken steps explicitly to keep him oft the race track. Richmond, 32, or Ashland, Ohio, capped a week of sometim~ bizarre developments by holding a ne*s conference at a Daytona .Beach hotel accompan· led , by his attorney,' Barry Slotnick of New York. The flamboyant and now controver· sial 'driver was first suspended, then reinstated byNASCARafter failing, then passing, drug tests Anderson and Blocks. special ·forces conunand._--=va_nA_;_:tta~ I 111 Court Sire~ Pomeroy, Oblo DIJ;VOTED TO THE INTEI}ESTS OF THE MEIGS.&W!ON AREA ~~ ~v ......................... ......_c::i.o=o .. , ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher :?tlT WHITEHEAD BOBHOEFUCH General Manager ·Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEM!lER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press' Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. [,E'M'ERS OF OPINION are welmme. They should~ less than 000 words long. All letters are subj ect toedltlng and must be signed with name. address and telephone number . No unslped leiters wUI be published. Letters sbould be In good taste, addressing IssueS, not persooal.llles. ........ - I . Gillmor·Qtakes. career move toward Congress By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter ·COLUMBuS, Ohio (li PI)- A funny thing happened to Ohio Senate President Paul Glllrnor on his way toward the governor's office. The road went straight, and the Republican from Port Clinton took a detour In the dlrectlon of Washington. Glllrnor, 49, a popular leaderand a veteran of 22 years In the Senate, : declared last week he will run for Congress, seeking the seat now held : by the retiring Rep. Delbert Latta, a fixture In the House for 30years. • · .Glllmor's move upset some people around the Statehouse, and :· altered the dynamics of Republican polltlcs as the party heads -toward a crucial electlon In 1990. : The senator warmed up for the governor's office In 1986 when he -finished a strong second to former Gov. James Rhodes In the :Republican primary. Many thought If Glllmor, and not Rhodes, had been the party's nominee, Gov. Richard Celeste could have been beaten. , At any rate, Gillmor certainly established himself as a favorite for the GOP nomlnatlon In 1990, along with Hamilton County Commissioner Robert A. Taft II, Rhodes's running mate In 1986, and .Cleveland Mayor George VolnO)!!Ch, If he loses to Sen. Howard ·Metzenbaum, D·Ohlo, this year. , Glllmor cpuld have run for governor from a protected posltlon. He ,would have been in the middle of a four-year Senate term. And the ·Democrats look vulnerable In 1990, what with Celeste'-s constant dilflculties . But a career choice was made, Glllmor said he has coveted a seat In Congress for years, but Latta .was always In the way . It's not every year that a congressional district opens up, and If Glllmorwlns In this .heavily Republican district , the job can be his as long as Latta had it. There's the little matter of dislodging Latta'1s son, Robert, In the Republican primary, Or perhaps the con~ssman himself will _suddenly unretire, miffed at Glllmor's ~!tempt to block his -hand-me-down strategy. : One would think that if GIIJmor had to fight! or his next job, he"Would make It governor, for which he has prepared and for which he could run from ncover." . ' Gllimor, a laywer whose family owns a huge trucking concern, eertainly doesn' t need the S75,000·plus comgensatlon of a co'ngressman, and it will be 10 years before anybody knows he's there, Maybe he would rather be a legislator than an administrator. Maybe, as some suspect, his wife, Karen, prevalled upon him that the Washington socia 1 scene is the place to be. ; ' In making the move, Gillmor takes himself out of the track for : governor. His spotln the field ma y be filled by Columbus Mayor Dana - RI~art or·Rep. Bob McEwen. ·. Perhaps more important, Gillmor Is abandoning the Senate just when Republicans need to maintain their 18-15 majority to keep·the ·Only base they have in state government and set the stage for 1990. ~ · Democrats have a good chance of taking over the Senate this year, - and although Glllmor insists he 'll help· run the Senate Republican : campaigns, the burden will fall on .Senate President Pro Tempore Stanley Arotlotf of Cincinnati. , ' Gillmor's absence next year also Is likely to touch off an internal · .squabble- win or lose- within the Senate Republican caucus. . ·. Glllmor, one of. the few senators trusted by everyone, has held a :feisty caucus togeth er and when he leaves, there are several wild ; Indians ready to challenge Aronoff's leadership. WASBINGTON - 1'he U.S. rles, the Reagan administration armed forces are reared up for has been deliberately thwartlng all-out war, but the only action a credible plan that has the they are likely to see Is what the bipartisan support of Congress. Since 1986, Congress has Pentagon calls 1special opera· lions ot "low·lntenslty conflict" passed two laws · on Special - the kind of thing that happens Operations and Low Intensity In the Persian Gulf; Lebanon and Conflicts (SO/ LIC). Because of bureaucratic foot dragging and Grenada. The special operl!tions forces ' secret opposition by Reagan that fight those mini-battles appointees, Congress may have should be trained well, lead well to pass a third blll to do what It and unfettered by . bureaucratic shouldn't have to do - create a hassle. But the biggest battle that rlith military service for special . American servicemen have operations. Congress ·has mandated three fought tor the past two years has been In the halls of the Pentagon things; the creation of a special and White House. That has been assistant to the preslclent on the battle to create a decent SO/LIC; a new mllltary com· leadership structure tor spet:lal inand under a four·star general to ci>ver special operations In all operations forces. services; and .the new military Because of lnter·servlce rival· position or assistant secretary of defense tor SO/ LIC. Most Americans assume thjlt when Congre!!S passes a law, bureaucrats dutifully carry It out. Wrong. · The SOL/ LIC law has ~orne stuck In "malicious lmplementa· . tlon" : the appearance that olfl· clals are carrying out a program while they are r~ally bogging !tin quicksand. Many experts have openly speculated that If the program had been Implemented earlier, the Iran/contra mess might have been prevented. First, the administration put a Navy admiral In the new job or SO/LIC special assistant .to the president. His expertise-Is In the nuclear Navy, notspeelalforces. • · .---.._a.._,__ 1 L . D h I . ,;I've been working six years on this masterpiece and what do you do?" • Instead of a staff, be waapven an Air Force colonel with no IP'Cial operatlons experience either. So the top brass managed to bury the SO/LIC assignment with men more Interested In other duties. Secol!d, when tbe Pentagon created the new command as required by law, they took an old C(/mmand - the Readiness Com· mand that was always a back· water In military circles, dusted It ott and renamed It the U.S. Command for Special Opera· lions. It Is headquartered In Tampa, Fla. Why Tampa? One pro·speclal ~orces general said that "Tampa was as far south as the Defense Department could ·go without placlngthecommandoverseas." Finally, the job of assistant secretary of defense lor SO/LIC remains unfilled, despite a pool of able candidates. Tbe Pentagon first picked an Air Force general whose name was later removed from consideration. Our sources say that the man had no real special operations experience, had missed the Korean War and saw only 10 months In Vietnam. The next candidate was a Justice Department official , Kenneth Bergquist,. a friend · of Attorney General Edwin Meese. Bergquist had vigorously . op· posed the SO/LIC legislation. He knew the business of special operations only through the re·· serves and correspondence courses. Opposition to Bergquist on the HUI ws exceptional. A few members or Congress who op· posed the nomination, such as Sen. John Kerry, D·Mass., had their own agendas; Bergquist allegedly had asked Justlc De· partment staffers to dig liP some dirt on the senator - an allega· lion that Bergquist later denied under oath. 1 CHICAGO (UPI) - t<n arl)ltra· tor Sunday ruled In favor of the Chicago .Cubs In their salary dispute with National League Most Valuable Player Andre · Dawson, who . will earn $1.85 million for the 1988 season Instead of the $2 million he wanted. Stephen Goldberg, a Northw· estern University law professor, announced his decision two days after hearing four h!lurs of testimony from both sides In the salary arbitration battle. Dawson, who accepted a relatlvely low contract of $500,000 to play for the Cubs In 1987, sought a $2·mllllon multl·year contract . CELEBRATES VICTORY- Stock car drlver ·Bobby Allison Is after hitting 49 home runs and covered with beer In the winner's circle after driving his Buick to driving In 137 runs last season. I · win the Daytana 1100 Sunday. (UPI) The one · year · contract awarded by the arbitrator Still makes Dawson the highest·pald member of the Cubs. Pitcher Rick Sutcliffe earns approxl· mately $1.8 million. If be had won his case, Dawson would have broken the previous For the second consecutive for a 71.4 percent 'shooting arbitration award of $1.975 mil· year a talented group of basket· · average. Strong on rebounding, lion given to New York Yankees ball players form the Southeast' . he has swept .the boards for 98 first baseman Don Mattingly. ern Ohio Area will board a jet In · offensive caroms and 148 on the "We're glad the process Is New Y'ork lor a tllght to the 'defensive glass. Bartrum Is over," Cubs Vice President Don Epropea:n Continent to partlcl· credited' for 29 assists, 15 blocks pate In contests under th~ auspl· and 19 steals. ces of the International Sports Bissell, senior center,ls also an Exchange. As last year, the outstanding player for the t.Ja· young athletes will be under the rauders. Brent has an overall The maroon squad from the supervision of Mike Meeks, head shooting average of 43.5 In field Meigs Junior High School fin· coach of the Alexander Spartans. . goals as he canned 68 of 156. He !shed the 1987-88 basketball sea· The trip scheduled to leave- has had an outstanding year son with a perfect13·0 record and April 1st will depart from the from the charity stripe hlttlng on won the Alexander girl's tourna· United States for the continent 53 of 68 attempts for a 77.9 ment at New Marshfield. and return ten days later. Euro· average (again just through the After gaining a first ropnd bye, pean contacts of the ISE are · Logan contest) . · the Marauderettes met VInton finalizing competition at In· . Brent has snagged 48 offensive County In tlie tourney opener. ilsbsuck &1\d Salzburg, Ql · rebounds and 84 defensive re· Placing three player,s In double ·Alllltrta's moat beautiful cities. bounds am! his ass\sUotal stands figures, Meigs easily defeat~ In addition' to those places, the at 29. He has· blocked 14 of the the Lady Vikings 58 to 41. Kim plans call for stops In West opponents shots and has pilfered Hannlag ted the way with 18 Germany, Switzerland, Llchten· the ball15 times. On the Inside, points followed by Trlcla Baer stein and Italy with travel Blsselils one of the most physical with 16 and Reva Mulllen's 14. through the world famous Alps players in the TVC and can be Also scoring for Meigs were and a visit to the castle of the counted on to score either on the Chrissy Weaver with 6and Verna "Mad" King Ludwig. field goal attempt or a foul call or Compston and Mary Cremeans The competltlon Is sanctloned both. wl.th 2 each. . by the Ohio High School Athletic The cost of the journey for each In the championship contest, Association with only one restrlc· player will be 1695 dollars for all Meigs hooked up with Albany, a lion. Seniors who plan to partie!· expenses, except personal pur· team who !wince had threatened pate In spring sports are limited chases. Addltlonal monies will be to ruin the Maroon's hoi)es of a to two International games. No needed for this "once In a perfect season. This game was no ' sprin·g · sports ... no limitation. llfetlme" opPOrtunity. Ther~ are exception as the Red Devils put Only senlprs are eligible for the somf! projects being planned to .together . a torrid display of help the two Meigs players to defense holding the high scoring spring trip. Meigs' J.R. Kitchen was se· raise the necessary funds lor Meigs offense to their lowest lected .b y Meeks for the 1987 their trip. A teen dance will be point output of the season.But the sojourn. ''this season he has held at the Pomeroy VIllage Hall Maroon defense also proved to be Invited Michael Bartrum and on Saturday night (Feb 20th) by tough and the Marauderettes Brent Bissell to participate In the the group called the Concerned brought home the first plaCe games. · · Citizens for Better Education. AU trophy with a 31·24 win. Bartrum, a senior forward for profits from thl~ activity will be Trailing 15 to 19 With 1: 30 left In the Marauders has led lhe team donated to defray expenses for the third period, Klm Hanning hit this season wit~ a 23.6 point per ' Bartrum and Bissell. a 12 footer from the ·baseline and game scoring average (all fig· Individual sponsors and bus!· at the :29 second mark, Mary ures • quoted are through the ness places who may wish to Cremeans ripped down an offen· LOgan contest). He has a total of cOntribute to this fund may do so slve rebound and put It back up 331 points through 14 games and, by contacting Mike at 992-5634 or and In for a 19·19 tie. ' ' as of the Logan game, still had Brent at 667·3372 or rhay call Mr. ' In the last period, the Meigs six regular ·season contest and ' Fenton Taylor at Meigs High defense, sparked by the aggres- • tournament play remaining. School to pledge support. Those slve play_of Verna Compston and Mike has a 44.3 percent aver· who contribute can be assured It Mary Cremeans held the Albany age from the field (126of284) and will be appreciated by both squad to only one field goal and has canned 70 of 98 free throws athletes. SEO cagers to tour Europe later .this ·year We tend to be<)ome so preoccu· Ism. . leave the past 20years wholly un- tare the other. Lewis Is understanpled with the blur of daUy events"There Is something to this. noticed: dably conlldent that, under liberal what Bush said to Rather, what's Democratic states, obliged to "There were excesses and leadership, America would win happening lnNlcaragl,ll\,... that we respond to the will of their electo· flaws In developing the res· the contest. . have no ttrne to notewhatourpolil- rate, did temper capitalism so as tralnts society Imposed on cap!- ' How blind our liberals are to lcal opponents are thtoklng about to provide for social needs, labor tallsm. The rise of the right cor· the great Impulses that underlie longer·range matters, even on rights, a modicum (sic) of wei- resPOnded to a felt need to cor· what President •Reagan, In .his those rare occasions when they . fare. Not the free market alone, reel them.'' State of the Union speech, rlptly , · ' deign to tell \Is, . but that capacity lor reform and , Thus she accounts for such ttl- called "the glo)lal deriiQcratlc re; · So I was particularly grateful adjustment, propelled them so ,convenlently formidable modern volutlon'.'! Does anyon.;> serl· the other !lay when Flora Lewis stunningly far ahead of commun· political phenomena as Reagan, ously suppose that the Nlcara· .· devoted most of one of her col· ism's results.'' Thatcher, Kohl, Takeshita and guan freedom fighters are dying umns to certain comments made for the right to food stamps? In other words, OK, we leftists Chlrac, and glid~s past sttch wei· recently at some wospecl!led II· were spectacularly wrong when farist disasters as liberalism's That Jonas Slvlmbl's guerrillas beral sloree she attended. Lewis Is we predicted the demise of capital· inadvertent destruction of. the In the Angolan bush are battl)ng well situated to pick ap this sort or Ism. But, paradoxically, we ac- black family In America. to establish a minimum wage? chitchat, being a widely traveled tually deserve the credit for its That Afghanistan's mujaheddln But not to worry: There Is a New York Times columnist. Ea- survival. For It was the hard left- golden opportunity for liberal· would ,settle for the promise of a vesdrop with me, then; as a select communism - that "provoked" Ism directly ahead: secure old age? Every one of group of New York liberals seeks, changes In capitalism, which the these rebel forces, and others "Anew, or rather revived, com· over port (I'm sure the men have soft left - liberalism - then petition between communists and like them elsewhere, are resl~l· given up cigars), to rn.;ke sense of worked to bring about, "temper- the West on social and economic lng communism because they re· the past few decades and. the Ing" c~pltalism with the labor · .terms would be good for every· cognize It for the obscene Insult forseeable future: rights a .''modicum" of welfare, body. And the West can be confito human nature that It Is, They "Communist officials now con· etc. (which capitalism natually dent, as long as It preserves the understand precisely why Pres!· cede that they underestimated would never have lnstltuted with· will and abUity to attend to' the dent Reagan called It "the focus capitalism's 'resilience.' They out such external pressure.) Here needs of Its own people." of evil in the modern world.'' argue; however, that they are we .are being treated to a sophls· As long as Ignorance has a cer· In short, we sbould let the heroic dealing with a different kind of tlcated reprise of the old canard struggle between the free , world lain rude strength, the liberals capitalism because of changes that FOR "saved" free enterpi'lse. and the slave deteriorate Into a will survive. But they will never provoked by the Bolshevik re· But Lewis generously does not contest over which can out-weiagain prevail. volutlon and the rise of social- two A Democratic Cabinet ---,---G_eo__::r~=-e_M_ce_·ove~r_n .rfoday in history By United Press International Today Is Monday. Feb. 15, the 46th day of 1986 with 321) to follow . • This Is Presidents Day. • The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. : The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars ·are Venus and Jupiter. ' Those born on this dale are under the sign of Aquarius. They include , italian astronomer and physicist Gallleo Galllel In 1564; jeweler Charles Tiffany In 1812; feminist pioneer Susan B. Anthony In 1820; political leader and diplomatist Elihu Root In 1845; philosopher and ·mathematician Alfred North Whitehead In 1861; songwriter Harold Arlen in 1905; actors Joh'n Barrymore In 1882, Cesar Romero In 1907 ~age S1), Harvey Korman In 1927 (age 61) and Claire Bloom In 1931 ' (age 57); John B. Anderson, the 1980 Independent candidate for president, In 1922 (age 66); and actress Jane Seymour and singer Melissa Manchester In 1951 (both age 37) , .' On this date In history: : .In 1898, the U.S. battleship Maine exploded In Havana harbor, ::kllllng-260 cte":men and leading to a U.S. declaration of war against .Spain. , • In 1933, President-elect Franklin Roosevelt narrowly escaped assassins tlon In Miami when a fanatic fired several bullets at him, fatally wounding Chicago Mayor Anton Cermak lnste.ad. •.. In 1942, the British , bastion of Singapore surrendered to the . , ,. Japanese army In World War II. : .In 1982, the oiJ.drllllng r~g Ocean Ranger capsized and sank Jn a storm ott Newfoundland. All 84 people aboard were lost. • v ' businessman and attorney, to develop a modern and rational U.S. transportation system. Secretary of labor: John Joyce, president of the bricklay· ers' union, would be effective In relating labor's concerns to Congress and the public. Secretary of Interior: Former Wisconsin Sen. Gaylord Nelson - one of the natlon's most respected environmentalists would bring experience, Insight ' I and Inspiration to the post. Secretary of housing and urban development: Mayor Andrew Young of Atlaata .or Mayor Richard Arrington of Blr· mlngham would both be superb choices. Secretary of energy: Callfor· nla Rep. Fortney Stark Is a m~an of vision and courage who would dlstjngulsh himself as chief of the nation's energy resources and policies. Berry s World · c r • .ROCK SPRINGS - Rebound· , Shelly Stobart, of Meigs , led all lng and a tough Meigs defense 1~ scorers as she garnered 19 tallies the Marauderettes of Coach and Missy Woods finished close Roger Foster to a 83-48 win ove~ behind In double figures adding the visiting Lady Tornadoes at 17 polpts tor the'winners. Stobart Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium plcki!d up 11 of the Marauder's before a parents night turnout rebount!s and Woods was ereSaturday. dlted.with ten. The contest started with each Tammy Wright led the Meigs team trading goals and was tied five In assists with four and had at four all with two minutes two steals. Jody Taylor contrlbhavlng elapsed. From that point, uted to the effort with three the taller Meigs squad sleadlly usllts and a steal and Stobart pulled away from !he game, but had two assl,ts. out·manned, Southern five anct Meigs committed 21 turnovers led by five (17·12) after the flrs,t to the Tornadoes 13 and were eight minutes Ql play. use-.d 22 personal fouls comDurlngthenextthreequarters, pated to 17 for the upriver the hosts used a pressure defense visitors'. and the rebouac!lq 11arne to Southern had •n overall 31 stymie the Southern attack. The • percent average from the floor Meigs crew out·rebounded the (18 of 59) and hit 11 of 24 tree Tornadoes 57 to 20 durlna the throwsfor45percent.Meltsdlila contest and their defeue forced Uttle better percentase Wile the vtaltors to ahoot the 12 to 18 ~ the floor gettlna ~ of 72 .to toot sbota, aliPwlq tbet1l lew drQJ..(kJlercenl) and canned 13 opportunltiatoPtclollr.Meap· of lffroir! ·the toulllne tor a 59 wblle, Meigl wa• able to get the pereeat average. ball to the open player 011 the Box ICOI'tl: . - . IJIIICIIa•al tilt &lhll tor aa ~ - . Greathoule ell)' buket. . . . J.-1¥1 liiD '7-0-3-1?; T. Bleile = TOI'llldo tonvanl Ceyalll HID . lell till aoaar.nt$111 bptb \ media. Follrs Uke that. " S3.2S CROW'S FAMILY REST AURAN'I PH. 992-5432 cllpert· . J: t W0-2. . . IIIII 111"' ' . . . Wtadl '7#17; · Stoll'ai't&N-11; l'r)-a.o.G-41; Jody llld " jl!tlll$ 1t Caroml oft tile gllll. '· 1.0.!'-8; !VIDI 2-(1.5.8; Winebl'tll!tlr MO* JOIIIIIIOII 3-0-0-6; ' Taylor 1·0·1:j;i Beth Ewing 3·0.0· 6; Carr 1'().()·2: Smith ].().5-7; Jennifer Taylor '0·0-H; Wagner 1·0-ll·2; Wright 0·0-0; Meter 0.0·0; Rouse 0.0.0; Nelson 0-0.tJ. Score by quarters: Southern .................. 12 23 35 48 Meigs ...................... 17 33 51 63 In the first game of the evening, the Marauderette . JV team rolled over their Southern counterpartas by a 42 to 17,score. The Tomalloes were unable to chalk up a score In the first quarter of play and.found them· selves down by ~at the halftime Intermission. Meigs thtew up tleht, press· 1ng defellll! forcing the visitors to turn the ball over without aetllna aaooclshot. · Scorilll for the viiiUJII Toma· does wu Trlcla Wolfe with five points, Wendy Wolfe and Ingels with 4 each and P91 ..-1 Van Meter each plckitl up two. a Kelly Smith took ~ hGnon with 12 lor till Marauder~. Teammatu JeUifer Taylor added 1&, Krlllla 1taa1w Dilled 8, MillY· NeiM ··l as SballtiOII N - . H 8 llil4 ' aad Kim EwiJil, Amy~ lltd ......... Kina hit tor two aplln. . POMEROY OH. flaturing Jlenttlcky Fried Chicken • three foul shots. Trlcla Baer, who had a game high 15, hit for 8 points and Mary Cremeans chipped In with 4 In that final, · crucial period to account lor the whining margin. Scoring for Meigs besides Baer (15) and Cremeans (6) were Reva Mullen 5, Kim Hanning 4 and Chrissy Weaver one. · Previously, .In tbe season fl· , nate, thl! little .Marauderettes played Southern . In a make·up game on the Middleport hard· wood and wrapped up .their undefeated season with a- 45-24 victory. For Meigs, Kl m Hanning pumped In 17 points to lead all scorers. Trlcla Baer added 10, Reva Mullen 8, Mary Cremeans8 and Tara Gerlach 2. For Southern 'i Duhl had 11 points ·including two thtee poln· ters.-th.e last a thirty footer to pull the visitors to within six at the half . . MEIGS MAROON RECORD Meigs 51 .......... ........ Aibany44 Meigs .Sl. ... Federal Hocking 14 Meigs 48 ....... Vinton County 17 Meigs 45 ................. Eastern. 16 Meigs 59 .......... .: ... Southern 14 Meigs 37 .............. Gallipolis 33 Meigs 48 .......... ........ Albany 45 Meigs 59 .................... Athens 7 Meigs 40 .... Federal Hocking 19 Meigs 42 .............. Gallipolis 34 Meigs 58 ....... Vinton County 41 Meigs 31. ................. Albany 24 Meigs 45 ............... Southern 24 The Maroon offense averaged 47.2 points per game and the defense gave up an average of 25.5 per contest. Meigs girls post ·Q348 v~tory ·. 'Try using a couple of quick 1/n«< bashing the TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Junior high girls results f As a candidate f9r the Demo- Allee Rlvlln , an economist and cratic presidential nomination In former staff director of the 1968, former Sen. Eugene Congressional Budget Office, McCarthy released the names of would be well equipped for the those he would appoint to the world of the Treasury. Cabinet lf he became president; · Attorney general: Rep. Wll· At the time, this wanegarded as llam Gray of Pennsylvania has rather eccentric. · the qualities of mind, heart and But the ·Idea of announcing spirit to be a great atlorney one's Cabinet In advance has general. . considerable merit. It gives Ambassador to the United voters an Indication of the kind of Natlons: If the United Nations Is leadership a potentlal president to achieve the vital role u should would bring to the country, and It play In world affairs, the United adds a note of Interest to the States should have a ·strong, campaign. lnfluentlill ambassador In New It might be helpful to the York. I recommend former Pres· current contenders to repeat !dent Jimmy Carter. McCarthy's Idea of 20 years ago. Secretary or. education: If the Unlike In Britain, the· American . Rev. Jesse Jackson does not political system does not provide succeed In his bid for the White a "shadow cablnet"ln opposition House, he would be my choice to to the government. Thus Is Is Inspire and lead a greater especially wise lor Democrats to national effort for educatlon. think early about the next Demo· Secretary of health and human cratlc Cabinet. services: Former Rep. Martha In that spirit, I would like to Keys or Kansas,.. who served on suggest some names for consld· the Ways and Means Committee, eratlon should the next president would be an effective be a Democrat. spokesperson, Secretary of state: Rep. Lee Secretary of agriculture: The Hamilton of Indiana, who co· agricultural problem Is a compll· chaired the congresslonallnves· cated one that Is closely tied to ligation of Iran-contra scandals, the global economy. A man who Is a man of absolute personal throughly understands these In· ln'tegrlty and thoroughly terrelatlonshlps Is bwayne An· grounded In International dreas, president of Archer· affairs. Daniels· Midland · Co. and a Secretary of defese: Former longtime student of agriculture. Iowa Sen. John Culver Is the kind Secretary of commerce: ot tough·mlnded, clear·headed Henry Klmelman, the highly person needed to ride herd on the successful finance director of my vast Defen~e Department. Paul 1972 presidential campaign, and Warnke, a Washington attorney · a formerVirpn Islands minister with considerable experience In of commerce, would be lmaglna· defense and arms ' control mat· live and forceful. · ters, also would be an admirable Secretary of transportation: I defense secretat)'. would trust Miles Rubin, a public Secretary of the treasury: spirited, talented washlngton ' taken two days apart. .. NASCAR schedule. attempt to race actually, and get NA:SC~. however, refuses to "I bad hair and a beard," said a license and attempt to clear UP. clear Rlcbmond to drive until he Richmond, wearing wire-framed the rumors that have sprung up hands over medical records from sunglasses , flowing hair and a In the last year," he said. " MX his stay last year at the Cleve· trimmed beard . "I tell it !Ike ills . No. 1 goal Is to clear my famll~ land Clinic, where be was admit· "My biggest (complaint) has name. My No . 2 goal Is to clear . ted with a severe case of been safety. That's not the norm. my own name. " pn.eumonla. Richmond said he I bucked the system, supposedly . Slotnick, who represented sub· would never tum over, those 1 ,don't feel that I've done way vigilante Bernhard Goetz, recordS -It has become a matter anything to hurt the sport.' • said It Is likely the matter wil\ of "principle", he said - bu'b , end up In court, and said the planned to give NASCAR a letter NASCAR announced Th11rsday Incident has ''defamed and dei Saturday saying-he was healthy Rlc)lmond tested positive for gradedlmy client." · . . :· and fully recovered. high dosages of the decongestant ''The . release of lnforma Uon Dr. Ron Hinebaugh, .the track Sudafed and Ibuprofen, the ac· that Tim had failed the urine test physician at Daytona Interna· tlve Ingredient In the pain killer and had Illegal drugs In his tiona! Speedway, did not clear Advll. Richmond, who said · he system was untrue," Slotnick Richmond Saturday, so he did took normal amounts of the said. "!The cold medicine) Is a. not drive In Sunday's Daytona drugs to fight a chronic sinus far cry frot:n t~e prohibited, 500, the premier event on the condition and a cold, said NAS- narcotic drugs as alleged In the CAR VlcePresldentforCompetl- media. The pain and suffering tlon Les Richter told him he had and damage to his family an~ tested jlositlve for al'(lphetam· himself has been Immeasurable. lnes and opiates, and never For some reason, which we are Grenesko said. • 'The most lmpor· Informed him otherwise. not aware or, there has· been an tant thing Is that Andre Dawson He said the original drug test attempt to keep him out of thl~ will play rlghttle~ for us In 1988. · came .at his suggestion In an (race)." . , We're glad this Is behind us, and effort : to clear his name. In Richmond has denied ever we' can · prepare · for the 1988 missing all but eight races last using Illegal drugs , but said . he baseballseason." year, rumors circulated about antlclpated there would be a.n "Whatever the numbers, It Richmond's condition, and sto· effort to keep him out of NASseems Inappropriate to me for rles of drug troubles were com· CAR. He did not have a ride for Andre Dawson to have a one-year mon. Slotnick said Richmond the 1988 season, despite winning contract," said Dawson's agent, anticipated trouble with NAS· seven races In 1986 and two last Dick Moss, who said he would CAR and took a drug test before year. · talk length of contract arid other coming to Daytona that was "I basically , very -simply did details with Grenesko In the next negative. not, do not apd never will trust couple of weeks. . The suspension kept Richmond NASCAR, " Richmond said. "The Dawson joined the Cubs last out of the Busch Clash last power within Is too large for little . March· as a free agent from Sunday. ' Tim Richmond or whoever to Montreal and agreed to the "I came here to race. to deal with at this point." . $500,000, one.year contract with Incentives. Alter Dawson's MVP· season, however; . he and Moss were seeking a $10-mllllon, four· year pact with the Cubs. ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Chicago, taking the line of most YOU CAN EAT other major·league clubs, refused to offer Dawson more than COMBINATION DINNER ONLY FOR JUST a two-year deal. As a result, I Dining Room Only I Dawson exercised his option to Served with whipped-potatoes. chicken gravy, col,e go to ai'bllratlon. slaw, hot roll, butter and coffee. Sorry, no substoThe CUbs were able to cite tutes except beverage with additional price. figures showing that few, It any, major·league players , receive a NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLL~ 400:percent Increase ov~r their Initial salary through the arbltra· tion process. .Dawson loses ·salary dispute Out-welfaring ·c ommUDISm _.;._.___..:.:.W-=il=lia::.:.:m.:...R::.:;us::.:·.:.:.:he:.:_r • The Daily S8ntinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio AT ELBERFELDS The Daily Sentinel . CUSPS lfl·. . ) A DMIIlon ol M .. bnedla. Inc. ' ' Published every afternoon, Mondo~~y through Friday, 111 Court St., Po- Whirlpool Automatic WasherConveniently fits iil a space just 24" wide! • meroy', Ohto, by the Ohio Valley PUb· • 4 Automatic Wash Cycles • 3 Wash /Ri~se · Water Temps • 2 Water' Olito. Levels • Easy·Ciean Agltator-Mounttld Lint Filter • Self-Balancing Inner · Basket • SURGILATOR"' Agitator • 1•5•t0 Warranly Protection" • Much:.More! : llshlng Company/ Multimedia. Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769, Ph. 992·21!!6. Se· cond class postage paid al Pomeroy, MPmber : United Prfts International, Press Auoclatlon and the Ohio !Wwtpe__per AttoclaUon. National Adftrtlltng Representative. Branham Newspaper Sales. 133 Third Avenue. New York, New York 10017. ••See a copy of the warranty where Whirlpool products are sold . ~nland Dilly POSTMASTER: Send oddreu chilli... to 'llt• Dolly Sentln<l, JU Court St., l'llmeroy, <»tto t.'l7tiB. 8UUCRIPTION RATES Dr canter • MollO'- one WHit ...................................$1.25 one Monlh ...................... ............$&.45 One Year ............................ ..... 165.00 SINOLBCOPY . l!al()ll Dally .......... ......................... 2~ C.nto SUbocrlben notdeolrlnc to pay tltocarrt• ml)' rtndt Ia advance direct to 'llteDally !lontlnet onal, &or 12 mOIIIb bull. Credit ~I be .... carrt• Ndl -'... No IUboorlpl- by mall j>emlltteclln ....,.. wlt«e bome eerrler ..rvtce II avaUabte. u • 11 __. ... ........... CllutJ $ ggoo �• Mondly. Ohio ---··--·(ol) ............. .._........ .,._. NU'ION.U liAIIOftALL - · New 'Vert •• 0......1• 0.. . , . . . . . , . . . Cilll :..!v·.,-;:.-=:~. ' t , an.ea...._.• ....... "a...... .,. ...,.... nl.•c,..,••w ~ U. cu ·III~!J loll - . . . . nN . . . .. ............... . CALGARY, Alberta (uPI) -A day of tragedy ended on a final note of adness for Dan Jan sen when he crashed Into a wall and wu eliminated from the 500meter speedskating event Sunday only hours after learning his slater had died of leukemia. As the world sprint champion, Jansen was considered one of the stronge!lt medal hopes on a weak United States contingent entered In the Winter Olympics. He also had a special personal reasonJor doing well, dedicating his efforts to the 27-year-old sister he left behind In a West Allis, Wis., hospital. . The sister, Jane Beres, died Sunday morning, shortly after Jansen spoke to her on the phone, and when his turn came to skate . seven hours later, he could stay on his feet barely 10 seconds. "I had always planned. on skating because that Is what Jane would have wanted me to do," said Jansen, 22. ' Skating In the second pair of the competition, the 6-foot, 185pounder appeared. deeply un. nerved by the events of the day. He was called for a false start on his first attempt off the line. On his second attempt he tripped over Jtls skates, fell to the Ice and slid backwards Into the retaining wall. Jansen, In realization of what had happened to him, held both 11ands·straight up, then bent over and covered his face before he was consoled by teammates , friends and his fiancee, Canadian speedskater Natalie Grenier. . "I wasn't gripping the ice real well," Jansen said. "I could feel . . . . . _"11& M I f'"n.MU C.llln..., ... IMtllt. ..., N.w .lent)' 1., .......... •• , .. a.... .......... ~aon,u_.,......,..,. ..... -,.ND ............ M LA Lalltn IlL . . . . .. . . . . . Ill, hrtluiiD . "......., . . . . . . . . . ~ Nc...._, .. .._,..... n N~ll..ltliiiiMaiA*t• ............ "-rwall• ...... Dt.wr tl1; ll&alt. .,.,.... ue. u. a..,. •• N_._ ..,... lh.-IQ'10aDWS MJtwaMtt at Wlllll...... I p.m • . ·. Oak lliuMr a •-• ........ &I Pte... lql 11. .,........ . .... c.. Cia II. .. 'hall 4t P·•· 4!., ................................. • AU•• M Q ·i cap. 1:11 Sa(rame• at Clne:IUII. t :• p.m. ...........u- ........... New olene,. 11: Newl'crk, 7:• p.m. PI, ...,,,.. at Dtlntt, '1':Jt , .m. "-'• v.a-. F...,...l1.... 114tl~ IJIO.•O. Golilustate- MSu AlllNie,l: • p.111. DaUu I& 5eatle, I J.m . Pol'tl.ull ill Uta'- 1: • p.m. • • • at n.u, t: II p.m. Vol II ~~. Wtrtlallllll• Ckr t1', 'biN II ,..._,'sGa.n Sacrarnt ... at AUa.ta...,.. .~ rwtl~ ·~ Ntw Ytrll al llllllua, atclilll. GoNeaSialeata. ...a,aliM 81· f n i11•ol '".,.~,..,;.,,.,j '*' .,,. ....... . TIPWedr.' l Ohlo Collep a-ketball Sc::hethl~ lilollllay Xav~r at Ddroll . SW Ml~l Sl a& ClenlaiMI 81 florida III.Wrwatlotlal at Mr• Clncl .... l at Lo•¥ilte Ne.U CaroN• tt. Vlfllllla U \ljd ...... Not~ Dame lS, tlCIA M ,,.., "-'tlo• .71, Orepa 8&. IZ . _ , ., .. ,,'".·, t:.. lll'fll' llitocll~lll"'f R.o·•ufh ,.; , \'a_,...._ Su& M•rray Sl . 'l'ltNa;r, Feb II CedarYIUe .at W... ..\k1'01117. Brooldyll,. AUealwa;r •· Kea,.. 1'7 -'merlr:u 7'1. NC·WIIInlqtaaa i\Minpi;IN U. 8eatle)' '11 Urb.-..atlllaiMe Dlfh1.a Mt l'eriiCNI Naal't'll! 011111 Demlllku at ala Gralll!l• Dybat ........ Wew.dll)', Febn Bo.aoaU.II,No~Gte••n• ara.ktalll, New Verlt ll . 7t ~kMII . . IUdlnll lklfalo St. tiS, 8rO(!IIpiN'I Sl. M C.Y.elll., SUNY·Pun!._. 7ol C*lo Sl at IIUnaU. BowlhiK Gl'f'u at Wntern Mldt EuW'rn MJdl aiKe• Slaa• U.kl ~nlw at Miami Cll'\'l'lutl Sl .. TelltdO Ca ...... U,VermaMU Colomru 17, Browa u CoraeiiM, Yllltt! · Dow Mill Ill, S.udl&mpiORII!I Wri&M Sl at .\lr.roa C11pta.l al Baklwi•M'al'-ee " 'ltlfnbHJI: .. Hdktttera: Dl"erellll, Lal-,rdk' 4K Duq_.lll' 71, St. Jo1tpll'1 (PL I 15 Elmira IJ. "'"ettallla sa. 'HI . F. DlcW . .n'U, 81. FrUel1 INYJ 14 Kea.,o11 aal Marilf'IIM Mo•l Unloa al M11.11F.I11111,.n Obkl N'orptem a1 OUtrtllf'ia Fordham 11, St Petll!r'a . (:tOT) Gaalioa II, BuH. 71 Georptown_71, S,ruaR tl i\lePfony ,(fa) at Wo.cer C~ow Kl!~w at Ollllo Wet~III'Jan Obtorlln al lkoniaun GroW' DIJ ~. Til~ .. FIIIIIIA)' at DI'ILa•• Hiram al Greft' Cit)' (Pa) ' lartf•nl ':It, New llam•l~ 71 Hanardll;, ,.._8011 SI nUI"!''IIIa,, rrh 111 l ... w.. Sl, O.""a U le•71. M......&u 7t Hli'J Mlllka 7t, Hobart 'II ·••• Carroll tl, WMII. A .ltll. 14 Lat. Sallfo lS. FalrtiiPid n LeW.. M, Hd~tn 7t SQutfl L'•rall• al Ct~~oeiU.U !tll. ,Jo_.pt. U.. J at Albland Dll)'lon lll Notrlf' Damt' FrWAJ, Fll'b II No !!:aunt'S M'IWduiHI Saturday, Fl!'b!fl Nol1hw~ll'rnllt Ottto Slatt Kul Sl •I Tollf'do Miami at Ct'lllral Mllt'h Wf'Mrrn Mlcl1 at Ofrola Vnlw Evlln""'lk- ai -X•vl•r Youn~aown St It TtM Tr.t'h Dayton ~oi .Loyok lUI) Clewel•wd Sl al 1'ad ..raiMJ ll•• l Cbtra~ stat Allroa Marl.. lla Ill Baldwln-" 'allac• Mount Union a& t:apltal Ohio W~y»n at Q.,ldrlhe,. Ohla Nonhern u Mu!Wh~Jum Olk'rhrln »I M'lt.,..nhrrs Ohf'rlln lit Alk>a:tw.y Dt~ IM"ttn p,..,., lleomfteN 8$, M, 8(. ...._ H Nerwkll IM, Bl.tee II Temjh 1!. G. • • •....• 17 This week's games " c..u,.,". '-•1.-o•fl>tll Rr•.wll• LA Cllpptt"i I& lA Wilen. •tcM • l.o)'ela (Mill.) 7t, Waper U -Marllll•. t...,llludM Mrr 111. s.nonr.u. 81 1101'1 MIMif'bln'JW, Ba!e~~ 81 Navytl, Eul Cartll• 81 120T) Ntw Haven M, Lowell '111 New .Jel'M.'y Tedl72, St ina~ Ttch 51 New Yart& Ttc:h tt. M~t~y 11 Norwich N, Thomu Coli. 82 Syaclr. 7t IUIII·' • Coli. 17 Pna 11, Dartmo.th II Peni. St. 11, M••('hll"srttsl3 Pltt!iburxh 1\1, Vllllno- 75 Pllt·BradfOf'd to. st. Vlnclf'nt U Plaulburall1t, OnmntM St . 73 !20TI Rrr ,., l\lfn>d u Kltodf' blaad 83, St . BonaYntuno 7ll Robrrt Morrt... iii, st . Frand• ( PL J &3 a.~&.,.Carn41f'n lt, Mon&clalr St. 53 S!k:l't'd H#art 15, KP#IW' St. H Salem St. tl, w~ttlpld St.n SliP• H . NI&«IU'II 7&, • 11J C»...,. M'UU!il-l•r lll Kl'n)·tnll Jl'-PU Ft Waynr a& ,\...,hllllld ll..tllon al M'llmlna:ton Rio Gr~UMIIf' aat Crdarrilk> Polnl PIIU'k t'Pal •I M•lollll' ,\oft Vri'IIIOn Nll71lrf'M' ld Urbana Ohio Dornlaklln at Tiffin Dt>flllm:l' at Wll.IM W"" t Pal »I Hlnm .luhn f»rroll at Thk-1/Pa' Sclnd&,y , Frh :U "' ri~thl. Sl \1!10 Crnlr.al Sl t IJD Art•ut Sllpptry ...._... Ill. F.cflatioro M So.~,. .Conn. lJ, N. Hamp. Call. St Sl . .lolla'lll KH, Provlditnc• 11 Sl . .lo•pb'!!o IMif'). lit. UMllnP·P.I. 91 Wf'51Hn Ct. 83, ~1· PoiJtl'dWik 55 Wf'l:lmlna&er 71, Point Park .. Wllllam11 tl, 'r.l'ts 81 Pol)' 71, Salw lk>JI• 51 W\Jf'{'ll!lller Sf. 13, Framlna-lwn SC. 90 M'Oft'l'\ll~r Ohio scores "-htb~tma feh . U Ohio ...:t 7M. M' bo~ ·om;ln .~1 Bo~· llna; Grl'+'n II&. Th••do 70 l'••ntr.t.l ~lch 110, Kt'nl M t5 \\1osk•rn Mich 74 . "I ami il Ohio l:niYI'\.1, IIIII St 6l \'lfJ;Inia T Pt'h 115, l.'lnl'inlllll.li Ill Ea.-...-rn m i6, flr\'Pblnd Sl a . na,.~.on 56 ,S 71 ~b.rql.ll'tk Xa\'IPr tt , Lo~1~la tChiUIUIII3 1\k mn !'17. Brooklyn 70, ,,ulitln Pl'll) !U , \'o\llllplo.-n Sl W fhlt'lllt'O Sl ~ · WriJht SIIIJ \\ilk•rlt .. ra;111. Baklwln-"'ll.llat·•· To Multin11:11m 71 . ( '~tpttal M ~~11 ,\ tt t;nton 11!. Hrlclt-llwfl 15 Ohio XorthPrn ICJ, :\hrlt'tlill Ill ,\JI•· ~~:hPn)' t Pa) 6!. Kl'nyon 67 \\'oolllll'r jtl, ('a!ll' ~tNPn·p 67 Ohio WI"Sit>yan Hill, Oberlin !WI K•·nhM· ky "' t'!l-k'y~tn MI. .-\11hland 81 Bf'fhiUiy t"'\'a) 18. Hlntm f1 .John Carroll91, M' & .1 (Pilo) Sol O•diU'\IIIk' H . M'llmin.-un ~7 Maloftl"1'14, Bluffton ItO l)(•fhiiK'l' ~8. Mt \ '.-r"on 711 Findlay !M , Ollllo Domlnkan -:o Dts t ul folwnhllt M:i. ( 't•nlrlll S4 i.l Prep scores 8o)'!i 8)' Ohio Hla;h Sl'hool Rlll,.ll+'thltll li nllf'd Pl'r.'ts lnlf'rnatimUII .1~ Madh1111 &4. WIUialn 6 Mary 51 Krntwk)' X! , AlaiMuna Ill Lolll!ilaU St. II, Tf'ftMMt'(' 7S Lollllll~laaa -TH'h U , N'f'w Orloe1n11 fil Manhll 11, Farman .. lOTI Mrmp11111 St. 17. &Mth Carollaall :'1/f-Ouuiolk' Itt, Old Domlllioa Ml :'1/C-Grrell!boro ~7. Va. ,,,.,....,.•• 55 !IOOI'ttl Carolina St . Ill , Loul•vllk> 118 Rll'laond ft, Gt>OI'I'l" MUOII i1 Soulh ?tlabama M8. South Florkh1 18 TPIHI ,· M&rtiD 58, Mlsst881ppl Ctll . M Tr~~" Tl'l'lliH , Mioft'tM'Ild !U . n \-' 11 . ( ' ~mmonwio~tlth 18, 1\!~t . Birmlnl{hllm 811 \-'lliMI.-rttUt !113. Mi•lliaaippl ill Vil'l{lnl~t Tf'i'lllll. rtwlnnatollll! w..,.t \' l,.lnla13, RutKif'r,.p " '· Vll'llnl:a SC . tl. 0.v6H I l.lltiiVI H \\·. \ '1.,-lnl• Tl'ch St. Shf'pl'lerd Ill " 'f'!'O&torn KnhJII•ky M, ,Ja(•k!ionYIIk' 511 \\' lwf'llrt~ 77, ~:lllll'dlly, F(•h. ll f't .Jt•nni.-" :111 ,\d,. &a. ,\llt•n-t: j5, Uma K:.&lh li ,\IU;.t.Dt't' 30. Mil.'i!iillon Pl'rtJ 1M ,\n..Onill !t-1. Ohio ( 'It)· 1~ ,\rUIIJ[to" i3. S RlliUmor•• ~ 0 .\uron1 tij, !'loit•"'·hury til Bi·:ll'hwood il , Pf' rry !l8 &•lht+Talt' .il, fin Ol'rr Park 50 81;..-11 Kh li~ . \bpiPton :11 raldw••ll113. \\tllrd!olit•ld G~ ( ':•n ~1 1' K i nlf')' 11; , ~hnsfldd ~hlahur ::1 n n Marir mnnt ( 'I n s~ I' a/llOn' ·l ~t dr.....on fl'nk'r 7fi. Nt•¥1' lkl"rnl'n ~ KaiNII!O l.,uknta 61. Oilf'a:G lit · K•·nlon j -J, lndllln Lakl' 67 ~ ot) K•·ni:On KldKt 71i, M udl110n Pial"" 17 HMt.-•rln,: ,\ltl'r·n . Mi.IIYnf' it Uht>rl)' t '•nt .. r 5S. C"oiiiii..,"&MI51 IJI'Idn4 \ .11.16:!. {irlt.lt\11k' -11 Ulllr MliUIIII 6-1. ~!Oibrn 57 MunMIItld !oil Pl'tl'r '70, Ml Gl ..ad Sli Marktn ~c · It~ Hrnry It Ma.~11ill~n .J,u·bon 61, N f»• Hoow .. r~ :Wrlldolllhroolr. !t, Shllf'Mftlllnh l'l Ml•ml1'11!1 ~ . ~vn HUk II !lilto\'IH"' Fairllf'!ll~ U, Taii .. W 13 Otta.-a HUIM M. Nortlnroaolll 51 Palrkk Ht•lll'y 55, ......... H Pitp~~~ XI . t1ma .. ;;t Rlttm11n IN . fnl..nhla Statl~n 1S RIY \ ' 111111• .lul'lr.eYif' V.. If Ru11!11• Mo. Norw Knnrvlllf' U • SaiiiiiJ Val M, f•rrollron II .'oil MllrJ!I H. Drlpllo• St .loha'111 .a.t T1pp City lethrlllol, Bnclfonl 71 Tol Uhhlf')' Sl. ff.'ll• It Tot M1-c: ·ombf-r II, FIMlay Sl To I " 'oodward 51. fol North\'irw ~ TrGtw.OO )laciMitl IS, Pay Mudow· dW13 Twin \ ' al S 1'14. P!'t>bll' Sllawaff! It Utk·a U, Ruth U • Vudalta lklllfr II. Cllf'*rwlllir IS \\' ( 'anollto• 71. Sprt..-bere .n ............... ,, SlftrJ. • ·•••• Mtm • · llebnll Lalll'•Md If WIMJekrtlla11 st. Gall . . . 41 ""*'·· WllaNIIt,Tiaa•C.IIIMIM. Lo ...... . Gtrll Olli .. lllafll k .............u IIII_...IQ', Felt. II leavercre~tir. 41, Falrflrilll U llatb'JI' • •, lftrfll.adt. I Ca•IIJI.r ....... . ca....,...,.,.,,.....,.......,. .. .. u...,..ac.••..,_• . c........... .,., eo• ......\1• • 11, rw-rt caa. • Colli• W lletwne fl.·. wfllle 41 ' Ei,rlr.ti W II, Elp.. C.. II u;,,,, .._., n. Ollvrt S11 Bo.·Una: Gl'f'tn llO, Toll'® 10 Bndllf'y ~. Cl'l'ia:hton all ~ Bralftl"rd 100, Nordllland 911 JluUI'r 1111. Dfotmlt !U !OT) f . Ml('hia:aaiiO, KPnt St . ·U f••darvllllf' H. WllmlnKton 117 l'hil'llf111:0St . 90, Wrla:hl St . KJ Df'flant'C' 78. MI. Vl'rTIOft Nuare.., ':10 (hof"MIW it, \\'.tllaa:ton (St. l.Gu.I1J S3 Dh11. 01 Columhla H5. Cf'nlntl Sl. 7J Ea!!.tl'rn DIIDOll 18, Clnt' land Sl. 71 EmM')' H, Ollnp 73 t."vannllllf' liS, DtPaul &3 Fl'tKUI FaUll 711, Mlaril'!!!o&ll · Crooltst~n Klnrs -IJ t 'or1 Kf' t'OWt)' 4'0,•SpPIK'I:'UIIlf' ~ I Hllmilton B;ulin 51.1, ( 'In Hull: ~~PM 3M Glenvtlllt fU Allt'll:hlf'ny H. Kl'n)'O• 17 Andlf'r~n 75, lnd . .SOuthea!'lt :72 AquiM!Oi M. Spri.,; ,\rbor 118 A.uphui"JI; jJ , H11mlbw 85 ,,\1~1\Lana Ill. Solllll D»ilolll. St . -:i Aurora. till.) Ill, Tri• .. Y ( 'hr. tl jl , C'ln And.. r,nn u fin F!lr••s l P :uk 81i, ( 'in Turp(" lll ( 'In 1-:ld••r li:l l'in ( 'in :t k:\'il·hoblll Ill ('[ rt'l ,•vll .. • 5:!. Zllnl' Trott·•• -1~ ( 'ol ,\•·a d fill. ~br)'ivllll' l:i 4'ol "aJnul Rldr•· lUI. ,Uhl""" 71 n ·...~ l'hr '"'· St•wt.on 97 ll:aJ ·h· ""'~" in. D»y RPimonl 11 nay l'alll'ti'iOn 71. Day f'hlli'Tl ·tlulfl Da y !\lorthrld~tr 611. \ ' I'IICJ•• Sprinp tiC Dixit• &li. \' alk>y \ ' IPW 81 Outllln liJI. Grnw• ('II)' 6'! t~ Knox fit, Lut·u 5t Elida :~: 1. Uma ( 'rnl t'llth 19 tJm111·ood II'! , GlhlwiniMII'I: 61 \ ,, Alhlon ' i,_j , ·' ""'h i\ppMiat"hian St. 100, " ·· Carolin& ~5 Auhu.ri. 14. Gt-oral• 57 IJitothany 71, HJnm li7 lrklnwalrr 82, Ea!>..,ra Ml'nnoNtt> 7l l1tarato11ton IIi, .\ldt'l'liOn-Bro. .duv !'II Cbrllltophpr Nlf'wport ':11. Grt'enllhftro 72 Clt»df!l N. Vl~hlia Military U Duk'-' !0. Marvland U Falrmollllol, CoM:Ord F1orida It, MIMlllllppl HI . 5% Florida Sl . Kl, So.tllrm Min. lS GfootKia T•t•h 7R, lhllr Fortsll5 H»mpdrn-Sydney !i!:, Mar)'YIIIt 71 Heward It, Drl•warr St. $8 Ohio ( ' ollc~· B~to;lwthall Rl'salt ... S»~.W'dllY. . st. !It, ·Southllrn IIH " Fe-rrlf5 st . H. Grand v.ney IU n•Uay M, Ohio Domlnkan 10 GrHnril~ 711. Prlntlpla 7ii Haaowr '71, Mallt'hnkr 81 Hllllll_., ft. Mlt-11111111" Tt>t•h 11 lndlaaa St. 13, 'hila tl~ I tOT I India• Trl'h Ul, Oaldand City 117 llllltolft. .ll3, Mlclll~:an 811 . IS 1111. . . St. !C. Drakl' ':14 Dllnoitl foil . M, ftmell Coli. 97 Ill. M'.-k-Jan M, Elmhunf Ill KalamazOo lit, Mrt.an 13 Kanllllll R, Iowa st . 1:l Kno1 tt, Monmouth to ~hlonlf' N, Bluffton 50' ~hiia11 7t, Grart IS Marien 12. GoMra 11 Marqwttt 'l'l. 0.)'141D 5I Mlclllpa •· lldiU17t MIIHW• 'n. NerVI CeM,.I JANSEN SLIPS - Speedskater Dan Jansen ol West Allis, Wis., puts his hands to his head alter slipping on the Ice and hitting the wall in the Olympic 500-meter event Sunday. (UPI) . Rio to host Panther five With the longest winning streak going in the Mld·Ohlo Conference at 7 games, MOC leader Rio Grande Is going after an eighth win Tuesday when jt hosts Ohio Dominican's Panth· ers in McDonald's Night at Lyne Center. Game time will be7: 30p.m. for the Red men's final home game of the season . Overall , Rio Grande has had an unbroken string of 10 wins since Jan.19 when they first played ODC. The Panthers are 4-20 and 0-10 entering the contest, having !allen 94-70 to Findlay on Saturday . They had hosted Rio Grande on Jan. 19. losing 104-65 to a somewhat revamped Redmen lineup following Rio Grande's loss to Walsh three nights earlier. ODC Coach Lou Sartori , is expected to start Brian Harvey 16-2, senior) and Craig Denney 16·3, sophomore ) as forwards, . with Randy Tucker (5-10, junior) and Dave Branscom (6·1. sopho· more) at guard positions. Darrell Watson. a 6·5 senior from New York, will probably repeat at center. · Rio Grande, now No. 2 behind Defiance in NAJA District 22, probably rely on its lineup from the last few games : Ron Rittinger 16-6, senior) and Ray Singleton (6-3, senior) as forwards, with Anthony Raymore (5-11. junior) and Jim Kearns (6·1, junlor) as guards . Center slot will probably be filled by John Lambcke (6·5, sophomore) . Rob Jackson , whom Lambcke replaced earlier In the season due to Jackson's Injury, Is expected to see some action . Jackson dressed again with Cincinnati Bible )ast Tuesday and helped contribute to the Redmen 's startllng 70-69 defeat of conference leader Walsh on Thursday. will • this was a problem In the warmups . .I felt I could not push as hard as I wanted." Team captain Erik Henriksen said, "As soon as he fell, my heart sank. ' 'I'm just not used to seeing so many things go wrong In such a short time.... • Jens-Uwe Mey of ·East Germany won the !500 meters In a world reco.i'd time of 3G.4~ seconds, beating Jan Ykema of the Netherlands (36. 76) and Aklra Kurolwa of Japan (36.77). The sad situation of the U.S. team was compOunded when Nick Thometz, ol Minnetonka, Minn., whose world record time of 36: 55 was bettered by .Mey, skated In the pair following Jansen and could do no better than eighth In 37.16. "After the news thls morning, It was hard on myself and Nick Is . one of my beat friends," Jansen sald. "We wanted to go out and do our best." The other gold meljals for the day, the first of 46 to be awarded In the next two weeks, were won by VIda Ventsene, a 26-year-old . student from the Soviet Union, ln the women's 10-kilometer cross country ski race and Matti Nykanen of Finland In · the 70-meter ski jump. · Winds of up to 98 mph at the top of the ski slope·forced postpone.ment of the men's downhill race. The race .. one of the glamour events of the Olympics, was rescheduled for Monday morn· lng, conditions permitting. Jansen will have another chance at a medal In the 1,000 meters Thursday . He decided to Rio Grande women edge Cougars, 77;.74 . MOUNT VERNON- A 3-polnt field goal by Rlo Grande small forward Lea Ann Mullins in the closing minutes here Saturday put the .Redwomen ahead of Mid-Ohio Conference leader Mount Vernon Nazarene for a 77-74 victory. Mullins, who established a new school record in points scored by a RIQ Grande forward last week with 37 points over Malone, led all scorers. In tl1e MVNC game with a total of 27 points. Smarting from ·a 74-66 loss to the Lady Cougars on Jan. 26 at Lyne Center that dislodged Rio Grande from contention for first place In the MOC, the Redwomen entered the contest In a competitive mood. Paul Swanson's club gave the visitors a fight, with both sides posting similar marks on field goals in the first half each had 15 of 33 for 45 .percent. The Redwomen did better on free throws, sinking of 5 of 7 for 71.4 percent, while MVNC netted only 1 of 3 a !tempts for 33 ~rcen t. The Lady Cougars, supported by the work of starters Jandl Ferrell and Erin Sharrock, held the lead at the half, 43-41 . Tile game remained on even terms during the second half until Mullins' effort in the latter McDonald's hosts booster night Three area McDonaid'srestaurants ~Ill sponsor the final Booster Night with the Rio Grande Redmen on Tuesday when they host Ohio Dominican's Panthers . . Tickets for. the game, set for 7:30 p.m., are available, free of charge, at the · McDonald's in Gallipolis, Jackson and Henderson. Present for the game will be McDonald's representatives Ro· nald McDonald and Mac Tonight . . Cards en tl tllng the holders to free hamburgers at the restaurants will be passed out. In addition, there will be a drawing for 15 prizes . At }1altlime, a dribbling contest is scheduled. part gave Rio Grande a winning edge. The Redwomen capitalized on the I2 turnovers committed by MVNC while holding their own losses to 7, while the Lady Cougars were able to block 6 Rio Grande silots, compared to 1 MVNC shot the Redwomen kept down. , · · Also scoring highly for the Redwomen were senior cocaptain Renee Hailey with 16 points and 7 rebounds, and Holly 1-!astlngs apd Beth Coil, who each recorded: i5 points. Hastings scored 20 rebounds and· Coli added 6 assists to her record. Angela Packar<!, a 5-8 sophomore forward from Baltimore, Ohio who rejoined the team's ranks recently following eye surgery, also supplied 20 rebounds to the· Redwoinen's cause. Ferrell was the top scorer for the Lady Cougars with 25 points and Sharroc-k had · 12. Nicole Bosworth had 17 Points and 9 rebounds. Mia Dallas 'recorded 7 rebounds, while Sbarl Robertson and Amy Featheringham added 6 rebounds each. The .wfn puts the Redwomen's overall record at 17-8 and 7-3 in the MOC, while· MVNC goes to 17·3 and 8·2. Rio Grande travels next to Wilmington on Thursday. RIO GRANDE (77) - Holly Hastings, 6·3·1·15; Lea Ann Mullins, 712)·7-2;27; Renee Halley, 7-2-4-16: Beth Col\, 5(1)-4-0-15; Angela Packard, 1·2+4. TOTALS 28(3).18-13-77. MOUNT VERNON NAZARENE (74) - Mia Dallas, 2-0-3-4: Samantha Sadowski, 1-03·2: Erin Sharrock, 4·4·3-12; Shar'l Robertson, 4-0-3-8; Amy Featherlngham, 3·0·0-6; Jarldl Ferrell, 12-1-3-25; Nicole Bosworth, 7-3-4-17. TOTALS 33·8-1974. *· MUTUAL FUNDS? u. WI••~• a OMo "'lflkopa Ill, Oberh It Pill rUH:alwnft .. NB Dllllol• AI Rlpaa U, Lahfo Falftt II Rod.... (Ill.) n. Jr.... , .. . . . . . lmu .. n.ltll ."----· ................... .. ........,..,...lie "" ......,....., ..... No,.-,., ......••,.,. s.p... VIIIJe)- 11, 0..,._. ll. 118 St. lt-I'AiwaN . •• ~ . . . ., !W: . Ill ,.,..,. .. ,........ u -~.: . ' "'· llllc..... 'M, .. _.. (011 .. ) II Wlit. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .l ..._........ 11, ......._WIIIIee n X_M. ..,...4DI.)U •'ltl .. llt..... l ,._..,_ Ou111u '11, TeDI AIIN ..... M, Te., AID '114111rl Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of WildlifE\ will be holding a Dlstrjct IV pubUc fish and game hearing on -- ' Sunday at 1·p,m: at the Recreation,CenteronStateSt.ln Athens. To be discussed In the hea~lng will ~ proposals for Ohio's 1988-89 fish and wildlife laws. A key element of a proposal will be . a two-deer limit per hunter lor certain counties In the state, Including Meigs. Anyone wishing to attenCI the public hearing Is welcome, Anyone with questions about the hearing, or with Input to be presented at the hearing, may call Meigs County Game Protector Keith Wood at 985-4400."Bad weather date lor . the hearing ls Wednesday, Feb.~;: , Team 5, Blue Stre-ak Cab ............71 27 Team 6, 7-33 Ca':'l' Out.. ........ .....63 (I Team 3, Shammy s Carry.()ut .....50 !Y Team 2.. .....................................•9 !115 Team 1.. ..... .... .. ... ..... ......... .........39 6Cii Team 4.............. ....... :........... ...... 31 10 TEAM· HIGH SERIES: Team No. 2, 9111, Team No. 5, Blue STreak Cab; 955; Tel\m No.6, 7·33 Carry-Out. 7112. t•. TEAM IUGH GAME: Team 2, 363; Team 5, Blue Streak Cab, 323. 1 IND. HIGH SERIES: Tim Pot..-- 351: Heath Shoemaker 322; Jamie Barrett 282; Candy Hen•Iey 324: Rachaol Hawley 251; Aimee Kloes 166, IND. HIGH GAME: Heath Sh~oker 129: Jamie Barrett 1.27; !lyon Hawley and Tim Peterson 121: Candy Hensley l28,10i, 95. WEICK OF U.NUABY •• 1118 37 • 0 0 0. 0 a • 0 0 o • • • 0 • o · Cl o 0 • 0 I • II • • o 'i COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) . c !' • • • •• a • • 0 ' ' Something to look forward to in February Pay for your order between Feb, 22· 27.. and Save 6% during Pi6neer Days. Save a fu II 6% on e\'ery PIONEER® bran~ .P.roduct you pay for Juring Pioneer Days. Plus, iake home a free ~ift with qualifying purchase. P ~EEA bl' i tld ~IOdU(;l $ ~Ill WIG S~breet IO lhll U11rms .11'10 COIICII IOnS 01 UNI WI'IIC: h aft ~1 1 to t 1ne IBII!Iif!G IIIC talC IIOCul'lltlll s Pl(lflcen~ a ~l.llnllllamfl "~lftDC'f1 10ltflhly ~ar1e1 o es · Rei)•SIIIIIIO lrademar~ l~le • naho.n_al. ot • PI.:Jnllfll Ho·8ftll Inc Des Moo[i• s IOW;,t. U SA DAVE DlnZ PQM~ROY 1614) 988·3831 .Eric Albrecht of the Columbus .pispatch was judlled Ohio photo- · gapher ofthe year this weekend jn the 1988 Ohio News Photographers Association's annual still photography contest. ' Curt Chandler.of the Cleveland Plain Dealer came In second Saturday and· Dale Omori of the Cinclnnatl Post third. · TheOhloStateLanternwon the Ohio Understan~lng Award for . two publications on charities at ; work, The Cincinnati Post won first . placeforphotousagelnnewspap: ers with more than 50,000clrculalion, and the Troy Dally News ; was first for photo usage In newspapers wltb less than 50,000 •:circulation. . , " One hundred nine Ohio news 1 photographers representing 32 · news organizations statewide ''submitted ' entries In 16 l calegortl!ll. , The firat•place Coon Scholar· ' ship waa awarded to Ty Green' leel Of Wr~ht State University, seco!ld to Brad Phllln of Bowling Green State Ulllverslty and third to Dora! Chenoweth Ill of Ohio State University. : Karen Schlely of Kent State , University was awarded the first 1 .-$1,000 Fullerton Scholarship. · This Is the first year that both , ,color ahd black . and white .PIC· lutes were Judged In the same :'crass, . . Awards by category· ·:: COON SCHOLARSHIP: 1. Ty : Greenlees, Wright State Unlver• slty. 2. Brad Phlllln, Bowling . ·.Green Stale University. 3. Dora! : Chenoweth III, Ohio State ·university. :· EDITORIAL ILLUSTRA· : TION: 1. Chris Russell, Wll· Ioughby News Herald. 2. Jeff :,Hinckley, Columbus Dlspatch ~ 3. ~ Jim Witmer, Troy Dally News. :. FASHION: _1.. Marlbetb Jo' erlght, Willoughby News Herald. · 2 Jeff Hinckley Columbus Dis '' · ' ' ;,patch: 3 " Craig Orosz, Loral_!l ,,Journal. •' FEATURE: 1. Curt Chandler, : Cleveland Plain Dealer. 2. Mark ''Medvedlk, Lorain Journal. 3. , Michael Kealing, Cincinnati 'Enquirer. •' FEATURE PICTURE · 'STORY: 1. Robin Witek, Akron } 13eacoll Journal. 2. Marty Medr: vedlk; Lorain Journal. 3. Philip ~ Dwyer, 'f ,fansfleldNewsJournal. ;,;_ FOOD ILLUSTRATION: ' 1. t' Bruce Crippen, Cincinnati Po~!. 'a. Lawrence Lambert, Cincinnati ;• •P ost. 3. Mary Clrcelll, Columllus • Nor*er11 II. 11. C. C.•. St. M Nortlle,. .... v..-.nl• n Oil Ia N.rlltf'n 11., 11..-wtla M Oil toll ••• 8&1111, u ·-"' .. Fi$h and game hearing Sunday . • ,....,.~~, , _._ Team 5, Blue Steak Cab •..•••. ....... &1 . • YOVTB LBAGVJ: Team 6, 7-33 Carry-Out... ...... ...... Tf 46 Team 2.............. ..... .. .... l .. .... .. ..... 55 65 Team 3, Shammy's Carry.Qut ..... 55 65 Team 1....... .......................... ...... 53 B't Tpam 4....... .................... ..... ....... ~ 80 TEAM HIGK SERIES: Team 1, 927: TeamS. BlueStreakCab,1159; Teamf, 746. TEAM HIGH GAME: Team I, 328, 315; Team 5, Blue Streak Cab. 297. IND. HIGH SERIES: Tim Peterson, 326; Heath Shoemaker, 291; Adam Bar· rett, 295; ·Rachael Hawley, 296: Candy Hensley, 278: Aimee Kloea, 168. IND. HIGH GAME: Adam Bamtt, 122; J~ey Barrett, ·119; Tim Potenon, llt; ~~chael Hawley,ll.j Candy,HenaJey.lOO, Due to lodaY's holiday, trash collection r~utes In Racll\e will ' run on Tuesday and Wednesday. .. · . . .: · ·· . I Mi......., ..,....,. M. Mo..-hf~ s; Mo•l U•IH 1t, • ...._,.II Mt. S('lf'•rlo tl, Dr. Marti•IAdtn f1 No rill Pll'llat, ('arfll.,. Cal. M Ohto 81. 'l'l. Trash collection days changed IIATVJIDAY ·IKINJIIIE a No,._._,. 11 over e weekend; five Saturday and five Sunday. MSaturday at 7:10a.m., Middleport to Story's Run 'Road for Yrtle Fife to Holzer ·Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 8: 51• a.m. transported Maude Gray to Camden-Clark Memerjal Hospital; Racine at 9:14a.m. to R~svllle tor Warren Plckenl ~Camden Clark Memorial Hospital; Scipio Township Fire partmentaU:24 p.m. to an autofireonRoute684· RuUandd 8:43 p.m. to Route I24 for Malcolm Ingram to Hob:er Medical. . · . Center, . Sunday at 1:27 a.m., Pomeroy · to Mlzway Tavern for Bill Powell to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutlan.d at 7:10a.m. to . County Road 1 for Nancy Chapman to HQizer Medical Center; .1 Syracuse at 11: I5 a.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Flossie Story to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 2:27 p.m. to U~lon St. for Mary Gibson to Holzer Medical Center· Syracuse at 5: M p.m. to Minersville Hill tor Harland Alshli-e t~ Veterans Memorial Hospital. . I - ~_ bow~~ ] • WE PAY 9.25°/ooi IRA's SINCI 11/3116 Plan For Retire~:~~~nt Today " 11.18% Average Since 1975 , • • • • • • INDIVIDUALS-FEDERAL-STATE QUT OF STATE RmRNS BU$1NESS - SMAll OR .LARGE PARTNERSHIPS , CORPOUTIONS OIL AND GAS The Daily Sentiinei-Paga 6 ·. Me~hs County Emergency Medical Services reports 10 calls the • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio briefs--.. Snow drifts block highways second day· EMS has 10 weekend calls remain 1n Calaary . aDd funeral for hJI aliter will be delayed until be nturlll home. A spokeiWOIIIIn for West Allll Memorial Hospital In Wlleolllill confirmed that Janan ·~· to his sister by telephQne siiOrtly' before she died. Jansen later .talked with his family on the phone·and decided to c~pete, Beres, 3 mother of three, died at 9:57 a.m. (10:57 a.m. EST). Harry jansen, Beres' father, flew home from Calaary Satur· day night and was In the hospital when she died, according to Ruth Krause, a hospital supervisor. , Tbe u.S. speedlkater had been speaking dally with bll sllter bY telephone !rom the Games, and he called her a last lime early ·Sunday morning. · · • •• • L ~, Area news .. MIMtapalla f .C. 7S. .. wr IUU117 MJ..,....I!, 'Monday, February 16,.1988 Tragedy, sadness mark first fUll day of Wblter Olympics .....--... .. NBA reeuiiB Febn*Y 16. 1988 ' By Ualted Preu laternatloaal Blll)dlng snow In North Dakota forced the closing of a 25-mlle stretch of Highway 2 between Crookston and Grand Forks Sunday. By nightfall the storm had subsided, but drifting s~ow kept the road closed, said laurie Brundln, a pollee dlsJllltcher In East Grand Forks, Minn. "It'll probably be closed until morning when tliey can get the snow plows o~t," Brundln said. Snow fell along the Canadian border today from Montana lo New York, while blowing and drl"lng snow In northern Minnesota and North Dakota blocked roads for the second day In a row. Winds up to 60 mph swept the · IWckles and northern Plains · Sunday, ~burning light snow Into bl~rd. con"ditlcins that closed : miles of hl&hway and cut vlslbll-. ity to zero In some ar~as. · Ohio not suffer e~flected to from crash NATION~L WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 2·1&-68 legislature might Identify," Walker said. · State lawmakers had hoped additional money would be found , for the capital Improvements legl~latlon, which will be made public later this month, The twil·year bill covers major state construction projects, .most of which are financed with bor· rowed money. However, some tax money Is Included for lmme· dlate payments. . The General Assembly added $60 million In general fund taxes to the capital budget that expires June 30. No -general fund money, however, was earmarked for projects contained In the two· year operating budget passed last June. And revised estimates do . not anticipate much new money. The new projection Indicates only $22.6 million will be avalla· ble July I for capital Improvements and other expenses. That money would come from several areas,lncludlng money leftfrom the previous budget. If the $22.6 million Is spent, the Ohio General Fund would have a June 30, 1989. balance of $55.2 million. That ivouid represent only 0.06 . percent of .1989 appropriations. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Oct~r siQ!:k market crash will have minimal to no Impact pn &tate revenues during the ' currenl ·blenntum, state officials :.' said. "" '-. Revised state budget projections lildlcate money tor capital Improvements will be tight, the Columbus Dispatch reported, but officials said a downturn In the economy may be delayed. Ohio Budget Director L. Lee Walker said any necessary revisions would amount to a finetuning of Ohio's $21.8 billion two-year budget. "We believe the timing of a downturn In the economy Is most likely to occur In the second half of1989orearly I990," analyst San Nemer said In a memo. The next biennium begins July 1, 1989. State budget officials said they believe Ohio will collect $8.41 billion In taxes this year, $22 million more than expected. They said they anticipate collectJog $8.8 billion during 1989, which ·1s $8.4 million len than pre· . vlously projected. Dispatch. FULLERTON SCHOLARSHIP: Karen Schlely, Kent State university. . GENERAL NEWS: 1. Philip Dwyer, Mansfield News Journal2. Nancy Stbne, Cleveland Plain Dealer . 3. Douglas Oster, Medina "The bad· neVIs Is that we were .County Gazette. . unable to Identify slgn'jficant INDUS'I:RIAi:. ILLUSTRA- other resources for the capital TION: 1. Jeff Hinckley, Co~um- . bill and other spending bills the bus Dispatch. 2. Bob Dickerson, ·l.!i Cincinnati Post. 3: Lynn Ischay, Wlllougliby News Herald. · MAGAZINE USAGE: ·Columbus Dispatch "Capitol." By Ualted Preu International NEWS PICTURE STORY: 1. At least four people were killed Anna lisa Kraft, Cincinnati EnIn !raffle accidents In Ohio this qulrer. 2. Dick Swaim, Cincinnati past weekend, the State Highway Enquirer. 3. Mark Dul\can, Asso- · Patrol said today. elated Press. · .• Patrol said that was the The OHIO UNDERSTANDING same numer as··kllled the· pre· AWARD: Ohio State Lanter~. vlous weekend. . PICTORIAL: 1. Patricia Fife, The count showed one death · Youngstown Vindicator. 2. Ed · ·Suba Jr., Akron Beacon Journal. · Friday night, iwo Saturday and nriP ~1lnf1AV ' 3. Date Omori, Clnclllnati 'Post. ' ··One of - the victims was a mail PICTuRE . USAGE OVER lying Qn a road and struck by a !50,000:, 1. Cincinnati Post.. 2. car. Columbus Dispatch. 3. WllVIctims Included: loughby News-Herald. · Friday night PICTURE USAGE UNDER Youngstown: Alysia Johnson, 50.000: 1. Troy Dally News. 2. 2, Kent, killed In ·a two-car Ohio University Post. 3. Sandusky Register. .. \• E!JSNOw· -RAIN ~SHOWERS FRONTS: .fl Warm " Cold w' Sialic ft Occluded Map shows minimum tetitperatures. At least SQ'!'. at any shaded ~na is~~ to reeeive precipitation indicated · ·UPI -·( ~PRTRAITPERSONALITY: GOp•• Continued from page 1 that the Soviets had placed SS-3 and SS-4 intermediate nuclear missiles In Cuba and wondered accident on Interstate 76 in why there was nothing done Mahonlng County. about that at the U.S.·Sovlet Saturday summit In December. Coshocton: Melvin Smith, 51 , Under quesllonlng by inodera· Coshocton, killed when his car tor Edwin Newman, Robertson was hit by another on U.S. 36 east said he got the information from of Coshocton. someone on the Senate Foreign Pori Olnton: W:llllam D. Ends· Relations Committee but did not ley, 48, Defiance, killed when his. elaborate. The other candidates van was Involved In a three· did not follow up . vehicle accident on Ohio .53 in Bush and Dole conflicted Catawba Island In Ottawa 1 briefly over the recently signed Co~nty. INF Treaty, whlch they support, . Sunday but the other candidates oppose. Springfield: Terry B. Braden, Bush was the first to back the 25, Springfield, lying on a Clark !rea ty and Dole supported it County road, killed when run later. over by a car. When Dole referred to his support for the pact, Bush questioned him about when he decided to back it. Plan bean dinner "You were for It before you An old-fashioned bean dinner read It," Dole told . Bush. "I ' will be. held Saturday, from 11: 30 wanted to read lt first.' Generally, however, Bush and to 6:30 p.m,, .a t the Rutland American · Legion Hall. $2 for Dole were cordIa I to each other ali-you-can-eat. Sandwiches and a sharp contrast to the campaign pie extra. Everyone welcome. -----Announcements. ---- Sorority to meet XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m., at the borne of · Evelyn Kll.l aht. A while elephant sale will be held; . ' _Chester Council to meet Chester Councll232, Daughters of America, will meet at 7:30 Tuesday night at the bali. Practice wlli be held for the spring rally. One winner in Super Lotto • CLEVELAND (UP!) - Satur· day night's Super Lotto game produced one tickets with the numbers 28, 29, 31, 34, 35 and 40 . Lenten breakfast Wednesday is worth $6 million, That ticket The annual Lenten breakfast at Trinity Ch11rch, Pomeroy, y;li or $3011.000 a year, before taxes, 1 be held Wednesday at 7:45 a.m. 1 for 20 years. In the church basement. Women · Ohio Lottery Commission offi· · of area churches, along with the cials said 5,172,364 $1-tickets were sold. pastors, are lnvlied .tQ.~ttend. The 129 tickets with five num~rs are each worth $1,000 while the 6,337 tickets with four numbers are each worth $94. Lottery numbers Wednesday 's game has a S3 million jackpot. CLEVELAND. (UP!)- Satur· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number Hospilfll news 987. ' ' . Ticket sales totaled $I,536,375.50, with a payoff due of $I,017,400. PICK-4 8403. PICK·4 ticket sales totaled $247,941, with a payoff due of $111,6I4. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $7,656. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $319. Super Lotto 31, 34, "40, 28, 35, 29. Veterans Memorial Saturday Admls&lon~ - None. Saturday Discharges - Clara Young. Sunday Admissions - Edith Spencer: Middleport; Ivory Bush, Middleport; Kenneth Wjl· son, Scottown; Flossie Story, Pomeroy; Charles Payne, Middleport; Burl Blevins, Langsville. Sunday Discharges - Carrie Osborne. M.D. Inc. ~ HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 A.M.·8 P.M SATURDAY 9 A.M.·IS P.M, APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE HOSPJTAL 1 . . . . . . .. T. . . Il W h eat er South Central Today, showers likely changIng to scattered flurries this afternoon and turning colder. An morning high of 45 to 50 with temperatures falling Into tlie upper 20s by late afternoon. Winds becoming northwest at 15 to 25 mph. Chance of preclpltatlon 60 percent. . Tonight, mostly cloudy with clearing towards morning. Low 20 to 25. Northwest winds 5 to 15 mph becoming west. Tuesday, mostly sunny with increasing clouds In the after· noon. High In the mid 40s. Extended Forecut Wednesday through Friday A chance of snow or rain Wednesday. FalrThursdayanda chance of snow Friday. Highs 35 to· 45 Wednesday and In the 30s Thursday and Friday. Lows mostly I5 to 25. Hospital OUR JOB is to help you make and save money. . IAIL A•. IEIUR Ill, CPA IEIUI IUSIIESS SERVICES H&l aOCI LOCA'IIOII a.-111..._ ... . a.la....•• 01111....... .. PO ?FMY, 01110 .,769 ,, ,., ttt-7171 ............. Nt............8t. Q I , '' • <i. J new~ Holzer Medical Center Discharges February 12: Jessica Adkins, Mrs. William Beckner and son, Kathy Bond, David Canter, William Caplinger, Paul Chevalier, William Cleland, Delmar Cobb, Leoma Damron, Dorothy Davis, Flora Davis, Grace Goodnlte, Glen Grate, Heather Han; Cl;larlotte Hanning, Mrs. Gary Hysell' and daughter, Treasle McMillion, Nadine McMurray, VIrginia Moore, Jason North, Jos~ua Ray, Phillip Rose, William Sexton and Linda Sibley. Births February 12: Mr. and Mrs. Randall Green, daughter, Gallipolis. Blrlha February IS: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Duncan, son, Clllton, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Odell, son, · Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Riffle, son, Point Pleasant, · 611 Un 11A1f1 SIMI r.-.n - · · ...... .,, . . . . . . . .,.II I( before the Iowa caucuses when they engaged In a bitter verbal battle. "I think we've got five of us who are all pretty good candldates .... and are friends," said Dole. "We're going to be together after this," noted Bush. "There's no question In my mind about that." 1 "I think there are some real · differences," Bush added, noting that they were overcome by tlie \les(re to "beat the Democrats." Super Lotto ticket sales totaled r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;W;.;V;a.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; $5,172,362. Fl ..,.. ... "· • ...,. ·- .. ' . WEATHER MAP -Snow will filii over northern New Enslaad, upstate New York and Mlchlsan, with rain and onow mixed over southern New England. Rain wUI chance to snow acrosalbe lower Great Lakes reston, and over western aectlons of the Ohio Valley. Rain wiD I all from the real of the Ohio Valley acrosa the middle Atlantic Coast stales. Showers and lhundenlonns will reacb from Alabama .and eastera Tennessee 8CI'OIB the aoathern Allaatlc Ceut states, Ralnabowera wUI be scattered along the northern Pacific Coul and over the nortem Plateau, wltb saowsbowen over the norlhern Rockies and acrosa nortbem Montana and North Dakota. Winds will he strong and gusty over the aorlhern hall of the R!Jckles and across southern Texu. Four killed on Ohio roads 1. Dale Omori, Cincinnati Post. 2. Jock . Flstlck, Mansfield News Plan seminar Journal. 3. Nancy Stone, ClevePomeroy Church ot Christ wiU land Plaln Dealer. be holding a C.A.R.E. Seminar PHOTOGRAPHER OF TH:E ..onFeb.18-19from7to9p.m.each YEAR: I. Eric Albrecht, l!:olum-· . night. · bus Dispatch. 2. Curt Chandler, Hoyt Allen, evangelist for the Cleveland Plain Dealer. 3. Dale KYOWVA and minister of the Omori, -Cincinnati Post. Jackson Church of Christ, will SPORTS ACTION: 1. Richard Conduct the seminar which will Conway. Cleveland Plain Dealer. deal with four baslc 'klnds of calls .2. Kevin Reeves: Sun. Newspap- - comforting, admonishing, re· ers. 3. Mark Duncan, Associated vivlng and evangelistic. Hoyt Press. · will tell seminar participants SPORTS FEATURE: I. Bob how to be an effective witness Dickerson, Cincinnati Post. 2. imd vital spiritual force. Brian Tombaugh, Lorain JourTherewlllbea15mlnutebreak mil. 3. AI Behrman, Associated between the sessions and snacks PrSePssO.RTS PICTU·RE . STORY~. 1. will be provided. For more Information, call the .E ric Albrecht. Columbus Dis- church office at 992·2926. 'p atch. 2. Skip Peter.son, Dayton ,_, Dally News. 3. Curt .._handler, Special singers featured Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Wayne, of Cleveland Plain Dealer. Canton, will be featured singers SPOT NEWS OVER 50,000: I. at the Flatwoods United Metho-. Greg Mahany, Associated Press. 2. Bill Waugh, Dayton Dally dlst Church on Sunday at 2 p.m. News. 3. Curt Chandler, Cleve- Wayne, called Mr. Country Gospel, can be heard weekly Jn· land Plain Dealer. WEMM on Friday ever.;ngs. SPOT NEWS UNDERr 50,000: 1. Michael Vollmar-Grone, Sid- Churchmembers Invite ~veryone ney DI!IIY News. 2. Gregory to attend. The church Is located Shaver,t,1arletta;l,m es.3.Larcy on F1atwoods Road, one mile Burgess, Lorain aournal.. : · · .from Five Points and Route 7. TEAM ENTRY: Marietta PTOtomeel Tlm.es. , Salisbury PTO will meet 7 p.m. Tuesday. Representatives from Parents . For Education will speak. A fathers,' night program will be . presented. Everyone welcome . •• ' "It's gotten a lot better, but lts Snow fell early today from still drifting." Montana to eastern New York, High winds and snow raked ·and also fell over the Olympic southeastern ·Wyoming early and Cascade mountains . of Sunday, cutting visibilities near Washington. zero at times. Parts of interstate Rain and thundershowers 80 near Cheyenne, Wyo., were · stretched from Louisiana across closed for several hours by poor parts ot Mississippi, Tennessee, visibility. Missouri, Illinois, Kentucky and Blizzard warnings In eftect Indiana Into lower Michigan. Sunday In North Dakota•, South · Freezing rain and sleet fell Dakota and Minnesota were acrou partt of Iowa, southern canceled today. Wisconsin and lower Michigan. I �•' -· •• . -. By The Bend -· ·. . " VideoView: • • "''' Page 8 . of Ill one of 29 HONORED - Karen Musklnpni CoDe1e jlitillln to be In the !188 edition of Who's Who among Students In American Unlvenltle.. Criteria for Inclusion In the tumual directory InclUde academic l!(lhlevemeat, service to the community, leadership In extra curricular aellvllles and potea!l&l lor conllnued success. Slle Ia the dau1hter of Mrs. Elizabeth Hemsley, 707•College Rilad, Syracu!l(l. - ' Not-so-perfea family? Here,s a book for you Grueser birthday ol;>served Kelly and Tara Grueser, daughter of Danny and Debbie Grueser, were recently surprised with a party In celebration of their birthdays at the home of ·their grandmother, Renee Stone. On J an. 30. Kelley was 11. and on Feb. 2 Tara was nine. Mrs. . Grueser provided cake and lee ,. cream with their grandmother serving candy, nuts and punch to famlly and friends. Attending besides those named were Da· nieiie Grueset, Diana and Whitney Karr, Doris Grueser, Ed and Becky Baer, Cynthia Cotterill, Krista Sargent, and Jessica Ca pehart. Community Calendar MONDAY RACINE - Racine Village Co uncil will meet· in recessed · session Monday, 7 p.m., at the Shrine Park Building. Fire Department Auxiliary wlll mee t Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the !!rehouse. Anyone wishing to join the auxiliary is welcome. LONG BOTTOM - The Long Bottom Community Association is sp<insorlng a Ladles' Recreation Night on Monday, from 6:30 .: · to 9:30 p.m .. atthe LongBottom Community Building. Ali ladles are invited. TUPPERS PLAINS -Orange Township Trustees will hold a special meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m ., to discuss Insurance and cable television. The meeting will be held at the home of Dorothy · Ca laway, township c lerk. TUESDAY CARPENTE R Columbia \ Township Board of Trustees .· · m eeting at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the fire station. .. POMEROY - Xi Gamma Epsilon Sorority will meet at upper par king lot at 6:15 p.m. Tuesday before going to the Down under Res taurant in Ga llipolis. MIDDLEPORT - A special meeti ng of Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, at 7 p.m. Tuesday fo r practice in the master masons deg ree. All of fi ce rs · and members who have taken part in ·; ·. the fellowcralt team a're.asked to ·: : at tend. Lodge inspection will be March 4 with dinner to be served at 6:30 .p.m. POMEROY - The Fraternal Order of Eagles Ladies Auxiliary will hold nominations for vicepresident at the regular meeting on T uesday at 7 p.m . MIDDLEPORT - Group II of 'the Middleport Presbyterian Church will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace. Bible study, led by Mrs. William :.. Morris, will be on the second ' .. chapter of Concern Magazine. Mrs. Don Lowery will be in · .. ·charge of devotions . WEDNESDAY RUTLAND - The Rutland Special singing POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Wayne, of Canton, wlll be fea tured singers at the Flatwoods United Methodist Church on Sunday, Feb. 21, at 2 p.m. Wayne has been called Mr. Count[Y Gospel and is heard weekly on Friday evenings on Radio Station WEMM. The church Is located on Flatwoods Road, one mile from Five Points and Route 7. Missionary service RUTLAND - A special mis· sionary service wlll be he ld Thursday, 7:30 p.m., at the Hysell Run Hollness Church, located off Route 124 on Hysell Run Road, near Rutland. Mark and Crystal Becker will speak about their work on a South Da kota Indian Reservation. TOPS meets Penny Gilesple was announ~ed as the valentine queen forTOPS 570 at Tuesday night's meeting of the club held in the Coonhunters building on -the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Sylvia Neece was the Jimuary queen, Nancy Gillespie was the best loser of the week with Kathy McDaniel as runner-up. Lennie Belle Aleshire won the •fruit basket. .' Ann Landers lecturer, writer and mother of seven young adults, holds a doctor· ate from the University of Chicago. She writes· in a no-nonsense way about families and how to make them work. She points out tliat American family life chlinsed 'more · beN;een '1955 and 1985 than in any 30.year period since Colonial days. 1 can attest to· the validity of that . statement because I ~n to write my column in 1955 and I have seen the changes that the author writes about. Here is a sample of Durkin's advire. This excerpt deal~ with stepparenting: · "A stepfamiiy is not a · natutal family. It takes time to form bonds. Your stepchildren might sti!l be ' reCovering from the effects· of the ' divorre. ·Be prepared for disruptive behavior. If your spouse is the noncustOdial parent, make your stepchild~ · feel that your home is theirs, too. If possible, set aside . a room for them when t~ey ;visit. .. Work out discipline guidelines with your spouse. Let the children know that you both agree on those guidelines and stick to them. If you have children of your own, go to a blended family workshop before you marry. If possible, bring the children from both families with you. "You don't have to love your The annual meeting and school Karth, past grand. matron; Howof Instruction for District 25 ard Shull, . past grand patron, Association of Chapters, Order of along with the other grand the Eastern Star, was held at tlfe officers of the Grand Chapter of Middleport ,Masonic Temple re- Ohio. Presented from the district' cently with Harrlsonvllle Chap- were Martha Porter, deputy ter 255.• O.E.S. as host chapter. grand matron; Kathleen Mingus There were 199 persons present a,nd Emma Polen, grand repreat the afternoon meeting and 276 sentatives to Delaware andd at the evening meeting. Betty Nova Scotia. Bishop, president, conducted the New officers were Installed afternoon meeting. Honored gu- · and Included Luann Adkins, ests presented at the afternoon president; Margaret McNabb, meeting were Arlene Johnson, vice president; Ann Price, secreworthy grand matron, and tary, and Kathy . Johnson, James Dale, worthy grand pa- treasurer. tron, Grand Chapter of Ohio. The evening school of tnstrucAlso presented were Marjorie jobs for members of the congregation. They wll ·go bowling on Feb. 'J:l. Delores Frank, Madeline Pain· ter and Carolyn NicholSon are preparing a skit lor the motherdaughter banquet. · A photo album ls being prepared by Carolyn Nicholson to be given to Scott and Renee Stewart, the new pastor or the church · and his wife. Each member of the con~ation Is asked to submit a picture for the album. . Gerry Ugh!foot had devotions. Next meeting will be March 14 at 7 p.m . with refreshments to he ilef¥ed. Others attending · were . -- People--------------:-------. ' " . By WILLIAM C. TROTI' United PreaoiDiei'IUIUoaal HANK'S HOME: Hank WIWama lr. dec!~ed he· needs bls .privacy mor~ than the town of Paris, Tenn., needs a sign announcing that he lives there. The city fathers had- been discussing putting up such a sign but the country singer recently wrote them to ask tbat they reconsider. "I think that I! Hank 'doesn't want the signs up, then we ought to abide by his wishes,"· said Mayor Alldy Hooper. "He felt the signs would Jive him too much publicity." An earlier attempt to erect signs In Hank Jr .'8 honor met with minor oppo~ltlon from some of the loeais, who tlon was under the direction of the Grand .officers. Those pres· ented at that, session were the past grand matron and past grand patron, five deputy ~and matrons, six grand representatives, 17 worthy matrons and 14 worthy patrons from District 25, and several visiting worthy matrons and patrons from other districts. An attendance award was presented to the worthy matron and worthy patron of Hai-rlson· ville chapter, Bernice and Dana Hoffman. Refreshments were 5<0rvect In the dining rooin fl)ilowing the meeting. ' J ' • ' i fell he had a reputation as a carouaer and heavy drlnk.e r that wasn't an appropriate role mot~elfor the town's chlldren. YALIE HAS NO RBGBETS: ledle ll'aeter hu nary a qualm about slowing ber actina career 10111 enough to put In four years at )'ale. "The blgJest momellt In my life cam"wbenl was in my cap and gown and looked Into the crowd t,p find my mother," Foster, 25, says: "It was worth It au to !fee the 1011~ of pride on Mom'sface." Foster'• eciiDJ C81'11!1' II up and rulllliiiJ aptnher Ia tea I movie is the recently released "Five Comers" - and . she says Yllie made her a better actreasevl!nthOUI!h&henever took ·a n acting class there. · ~ Paula . Pickens, BeckY ' Am· be~ger, El tzabeth Smith, Cherie Williamson, Suzie W!U, Nancy Morris, VIcki Smttl), Sherry Smith, Frances Hysell, and Be· thany Amberger. Officers tor the year are Jan Koehler, Becky . Amber«er, Madeline Painter, Jacll!e ··~eed. Suzie Will, Cherie W!Wam&On and Vicki Smith. r--:::---------..:--,.....j 'N: ;:,c:::..Eit Nonnally Beat of all, "you can continue to cai all of your finooritc foods and you don't hiM to chlnge your normal eating habits. )bu will stan Ioong lit from . the -ery first day, until you IIChieYc the ~ weiJht and figure; you desire." There haa never been anything like it before. It is a tolal!y' new major medical breakthrvugh mweight loss (worldwide patent pending). . Flwltea , . Out ollJody . The new pill is appropriately called the "filt-lfiiiiJICI" pill bei:a~~~e it breaks into thousands of ~ICII. each actirig like a tiny lfllllliCI, ''llllw:1ilc" and tripping 111111)' times itlliJc idl .clcs. '!'hen, all that lqppcd cmis naturally "flushed" riaht out of your body becau11e it cannot be d~ . Within 2 days you will notice a cliange in the color of ~ stooi as the fat particles are being eliminated. ..,. Do AU llle Mblt" Al:conling to the doctors, the fat· . magnet do all the work wbile you quickly fat with no stamtion diet menus to follow, no calorie counting, no exen:isil!l, and no huiiJCr pangs. It ·ii IOO'lli uti:. You simply take the piUs with a glass of water bei>re meals. The fat-maanet pills have just been oftercd to the American publiC and are IMCpinJ the COUJJ!ry With aalea and reports of dfiJnalic weiahJ lola.lt'slhc "luy way" to lose weiahl b- people who enjoy eatina. Now ANiltlllltt to Public ·lf)Qtlnotld tolole 20. SO. ·DI pounds or more, )'011 can onler your supply of ~ hiahJy ~111'telsful &tIIIIIJIII pilb available from the dotia'a lllllttll.clurer by f! = ttu.ll 1-tll.::· ~-.':'· ...~~ 101111 101111 •- • • n1.• -- . ·, . -·.. a::.=~­ .... ....•. til .. - .., .. -· Allllllll II I. 1: II II: ll Is Cl.,.ijied ,.,., =-~· Basham lulldlng EVERY SAT. NIGHT eow• 1A. ::tr!:':r. z LISA M. KOCH, M.S. . ~IRE D.EPT. /oltavU.r tele:prtone ............. ',, =:-= ~ Ucensed Clinical Audiologist z 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 - 6:30P.M. 12 G•ge Shotgum Public Notice ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Seeted propoA!o will be rocelvod bv tho VHtogs ,of Middlaport, Molgo County, Ohio In tho office of t11o . Mayor. Vlltoo• Hall. Middleport. Ohi9, unti12:30 P.M.. ·' February 25, 1988. and lhfn publicly opened end for tMI per cont of hlo bid. poyobte to tho Director. llcldoro muot epply, on tho proper forma. for quellflco· tlon at leaa ten days prior to the dota oet lor o-lng bldo In -ordanC. with Chaplor 5526 Ohto lioviMCI Code. Plan• and .,.Cittc.tlons 1.10 por hour. 3.10 per hour. ful~tlme are on file in the Ooportme~t eluding fu ..tlme hourly l'ltl omploYeM. ollatl be entltlocl during ucll yeor oltlr the lim.,.., to two weoko voco· tton, exctucllilg legal holl· dayo. pey. El"ptoywith.tttt..n or moNyeeraof ranooir core and·reand heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Mechonle, 1.01 .Mr hour. ...-.Ice ahatl be entitled to tine weoko v-tlon fico of the Olotrlct Deputy Owr1.,...urvlce,ti.11per poyucllyeer. WASTEWATER Director. hour. , · SEC. VI!: Eec~ ornployee TREATME~T PlANT The Director reHMil the Lau than 1 yeer urvlce. of the VHiage Mltitlocl to vo· lAGOON IMPROVEMENTS 992-2196 right to rejact anv and til 3.10 per hour. · cation ohllt -the vooatlon •" 'GENERAL Middleport, Ohio bldo. . · Reotlef Dtlpetcher; 4.42 per tlmalnyeerofentltlementor. •. CONTRACT NO. 14G 1·13, tfc Warren J. Stnlth, , , ELECTRICAL WORK hou!. oheH IMi petd for •11'1 unuucl Director Swlmmtn.11 lnotNctor. 4.00 portion of v-tlon at thelo ,.,_ CONTRACT NO. 14E per hour. _.,atng w- l'ltl ot die The propoled work in (2) 8. 15. 2tc Cuotoclion, 100.00 per tlma of peyment. If ot the Contract No. 1 40 includea MEIGS ·OFFICE month. end of •11'1 .,.., ony •ch om1 improvement• to the erdlt· Public Notice Of&e ol Community D!MII· ployee hal eccrued ony un•. .: ing ¥Wittewater treetment MACHINES -t: uucl vocotton time, tile fecility. In general, work NOTICE OF E - Secretery. 11.80 Clerk·T-•- ohol .....e conaiatt of lite preparation New & Used APPOINTMENT OF por hour. peyment to tile omploy• for work. Improvement& to the FIDUCIARY SALES·SEIYICE SEC. tl: Thot -mariti, IUIIh unuiiCI tlma within , • outlet etructurea, and dilin· February 1. 1988, in cterlcll end/ or -••ping thirty cloysl301 oltlr thefaction oyltom Including o thoOnMolgo SUPPUES Proboto --~Hplng hourly om- of the vecatlon.,... upon N· chlorine .building. with ell Court, CooeCounty · Royall SCM rypowrilon No. 28 7811, Er- ployHo be employed ot i queot from the offectld om· appurtenant work . Scheele. 41.1S21ot malmum of 311 houro per ployee. Vocation time oholl · Roytrll MAl Colclllotors f' The estimated · conetruc· nootino Avenue W .• BrMenton. 'Flo...,.. & Mouo (atlo . . . ,... ,, " tion Coat for · Contract No. rida. · except for on e.....-moen Noh 12 month period 34205, woo appointed 14G io a1 1 2.000. thet allaH triM. Said fottowtngtheflmfultyeorof HOMEI BELT Executrix of tho oltete of o....,..ncy of txtro houro to emploYment. · Tho propooed work in Lore Goy Lutillon. , ..... Lett-, OH. 45743 docuMCI, 1 be app...,.d by the mayor. SEC. Yilt. Thot 1 group Contract No. 14E conaiata Iota of 780 High Street. MidPh. 16141143-5416 • -t of the neceaurv electrical dleport, Ohio 411780. SEC. Ill: Thor following eN hoopltll end medlcel lnour· 1-26-'11·1 me. .-:< · wor:k at the waateweter liiNIIy cleciored Hlogat ho~ • pion b e lor all Raben E. Buck, ldeya for tll!t employ- of full-time • ......_. of the ,, , treatment ~ant deiCribed in Probate Judge the V1tlage of Mldclioport: VHiage of Mldcllepon who ,. Conttect No. 14G above. Lone K. t\leoiiillraad. The eatlmoted conltruc- 121 a. 15. 22. 3tc Cleric N- YHr'l Day: M-.lot - · In woltlug to pertlc· Do;: , . . . . _ _ Doy; lpete In llio ume, - diet !~ tiOn coat for Contract No. Laillor . Dey; TIMrnk..lvlng tho ' _.,rum t!r~NfoN be ,, • 14E lo •2o.ooo. Public Notice Doy; the dey oftlr Thonkl- . pekl by the Vlltoga up to the , . Copiel of Orawingo. Spec· giving; ChriltRIII Doy; Em· omount of the premium ific.tioM end Contt'IICt docuptoyee'o birthday; vmnn·o quoted for the preHnt con· ..t ments I'NIY be obtlinld oreK· NOTICE OF HEAnNG & Doy. ' tract. ominod at the office of Floyd APPOINTMENT OF · IV: Thot Aid 10lorio1 SEC. IX: Thot el full·tlme II!C. Browne A11ociatn; Inc.• FIDUCIARY COOi.ING be In et1wt on end - r employe• dlllrlno to perConoulting Engl.-a · Pton· On Jonuory 2B, 191!8, In wHI Mooch 1, 1 118. tlci,.U In the pion oholl file •FURNACES nera, 181 SoUth Mein Street. the Melgo County Probeti HC. V: loch fult·tlme on oteCtlon with the Clerk , , Merion, Ohto 43302 or at Court, c... No. 26781. •AIR CONDtnONERS ' tha office of the Mayor, 237 JomH R. Stout of 41 940 S. _,..,.. of t1w YtHage ohell within ten dayol 10) oltlr the •HEAT PUMPS ' Roce St., Middleport, Dhlo. R. 7, Boa 34, Tu-1 be eutl- to lick ...,., tn elhictlw dillte of tlllo ordl· the _.nt o f and-· ne,_. :' A thirty-!Mo 1138.00) P!oino. Ohio 45783 end fou,m 1114) daye per month, · SEC. X. Thllt 11lorled om· FREE E,STIMATES depoorlt lnon·rofundlblo) witl Cherloo Glen Stout of end iiliollt ill entitled to ec· p t - who do not elect to • . be required for """" lilt of 49780 s . R. 248,Lono lot992-2772 crue lOki lick ..... up too~ ponlclpote, be peld on olltro Drilwii>Do. Specillcriono lnd tom. Ohjo 45743. - • op2-5.-111 mo. hundred twenty 11201 doye. t70.00 per month In odell· ••· from COiabaet document~ tho _ _ _ 1lken polnted Co·EIIOCutoro of the tlon to the - n t Aiory ochedule, end til- om· Check• ohollbe modi PIIY· eltlte doce.oMd. Jete of N. Route 1. of vorcl• stout.~~~~~~~~~~S p i - pold on on hourly " • able to the Village of Middle, 49615 S. R. 248, Long Sot· . boola who do not otect to pan, Ohio. tom. Ohio 45743. pertlclpete In the lnouronce Attention of the Bidder Ia Raben E. luck. pion ill pold on addltlorial40 directed to the special - t o Judge cent& per hour. Any om· conatruction reguleUona in, Lone K. N-lrood, Cleric ployee may ot onytlme - t eluded heroin relative to-- 12) 8. 15. 22, 3tc to wlthd,.w from the pion, clol --~~ lor pro· and In euah an event auc:h cur-nt of Leillor, tile ope· Public Notice election for wlthd,._loloolt clol iotformltioftli,.., In the llliewiN. be fllecl 1r1 wrltjno I .M. . lnformt1tlon to lldclor. to the tile Clerk. ~ Any em· Speclel llequlnNMntl for NOTICE OF POMEROY, OK. ployae w h o - not to per· roteo. the houro ol omAPPOINTMENT 01 tlclpate In the pion mroy file • 992-2258 ploymanuuocertelned end FIDUCIARY . aobeeQuent ilectlon to per· dotlrmln.. by t~e . Do!portOn Fobnrtory I, 1181, In NEW UmNG ~ Nice 2 story tlclpote, end. If occeptlbte moht of l~dultrlel Roiotlono tile Melgo Co~nty Proflate to tile lnouronca _ . . . , home in waHrin1 dislance ID end proviilod for in the I-• Coun. Caoe No. 21,747, Mtylhina! 3 bedrooms, 3 ar on • nori·rotld belle, then of tho Stlto of Ohio. Douglu W. Uttle. 211-213 10.8-tfc prqe. aU elec., sitting iJn a ouch ernploYH niloy become Propoult mult be oub· Eolt -nd S~ IOJO o portlclpent In the pion. nice lot ASKING $35,900.00. mitted ' on the Propoool 1811, Pomeroy. Ohio 411718 Llcllwloe, ony employee who Forma contained In the Con· Wll ..,pointed Executor of Public Notice ponlclpotel tn tllo pion onoy ' -· tract documonto. Tho Pro- tile ntotl· of Joy E. Btl.... ST. RT. 338 - River front on • - to withdrew " poul muot be occornponled deceolltl, Iota of 33711 Jli1II*IY with a nice c.abin:Has file from the pion, In which byobld gU.rentyeorequllod Urne Rood, lox'12IA, 1.1111 ilasellin. 2 bedrooms, event hlo WIIOII or 11lory. u • ,. 1 by Section 163.54 of tho Rutiond, Ohlc! 41771. Slllpon:h with a river Wiw. tho .... mroy be. lholl be od1.., Ohio Rt1Yioed Code. Tho bid Robert 1!. Buck, fruit cellar, BPIJIIll(. 42'x30' lultld " provided In IIIlo peguorointy shall be olt~er In l..eno K. Nr~~-J~~~ roph. . , metal buik!ini $27,900.00 . \ ;.t the form of 1 Bid Guaranty 12) 15 22 3tc EC. XI: All ord1111in-ln , . 8ond for tho full omount of ' · ' conflict with thlo ordl1110nco CALIFORIIIA CONTEMPO!.. . the bid or I Conlflod Choctc. I ---,·P=-u"'b"'l:-:--t.c....,.N'"o-t'·c_e "e _ _ c..hier'• Check, or Letter of RARY- On over 5 acres'in IE~ . XI!: Thet olt full·tlme CNdit, purouont to Chopter the country. 3-4 bedrtJOms, hourly poroonnat ohon be 130!1 of tho Ohi" Rovlood ORDINANCE 2 ·baths, over 1300 sq. fl., pold on eddlttonel til,.. !... ; c·bde. in a,; amaunt eqUII to NO. 1111·88 stusage buildint. elec. B.B. corotl 13 centl) per hour for f · .. ·ten Perc,e nt of the .bid. In the An Ortllnence to -bUoh ucll yeer of conoecutlve full heat. Garden lll'ea. MUCH event one of the letter three VHiage Jobe and Wa.. time-· w1t11 tho VHiage MORE. $39,900.00. ..., forrria of bid guarenty Ia .ub, Retll. end -bU-0 . of Mtclelloport and thot ell tt. ~ mltted, then 1 Contract Per- legol holldeyo. YIIOOtlon orid full·tlme 11!ary pertoMO! 5 POINTS AREA -Three•,• forma nee ;Bond equal to the lick teevo . 1._11 be peid oddltlonol amount of the Contract one acre home s~es. Elec. & ala clolioro an h It . ortlelned ·by the lti.OOI plr mult be provided ot the time Council of the Vllloge ,of water milable. Good locamonth for - h v- of con· .t of entering the Contract . Mlcldloport 11 fott-: 'tion lor your new home. . . . . - full-time oervlce to .. · Successful bidder mutt be $5,900.00 ea. · t. Th.t the following the , ,, on Equal Employment Op- _ _.. t a _ y SEC . . XIII: Thet vlliooo portunity Employer, which adoDted tor employna of MIDDLEPORT - · Nice gar- council oholl -mine prohibita dlocrlmlnotlon bo- tile \lttioge of Mldt(letlort. age apartment in town, 3 whtoh ornp"'- ere ctuolCIUM of qce, crMd, color, Chief of PoNca. 11100.00 flecl eo full·tlme emplo , .... bedrtJOms,lull basement air t~~..,. nattonal origin. MX, age .. pormontll .. IEC. XIV: Thlo Onllnonce hondlcop. polltlceloftlliotlon A-nt Chief of Pollee. c:ooditloned and all on a iilooll Ulloa efiMt orod be In 1 ' or beliefs. The Vltlogs of level lot .close to shopping. force !rom and altlf March t.30 por ho... 1 , Middleport io on Equol Em- R110uler Patrolmen: ONLY,$21,900.00. . 1, 1888. . r '" plo.vment ·Opportunity Em· Over 1 YHr of 11rvlce, 1.11 Palled the 8th day of Fe, ployer. , · per hour. HYSEll. lUll Nice ranch ~~T~1881. The Owner reserves the Lou then 1 .,.., oor•ice. home with paeous ...... _. I Jan P. luck, Clerk ........ ~1 right to reject eny or 111 prCJ: 1.17 por hour. Dewwy M. Horton, huae rtJO!ll, living ruom i • poaala •nd to w•lv• •nv In· Pen time potrolmon, Preokllnt of Council with, 3 bedrooms. .L formellties or irregul•ritles per hour. · VHiage of Micl:floport, Oh. in the, propoula received. plus a trailer hook-up, all on Pan tlnll petrolmon (proba11 1. Vlttege of 20 acres. $49,900.00. tlonaryl 4.h per hour. loa 40110, Nltal MI , 4ti20.: Middleport. Ohto Periling M- Peroon liMo 412e: Fred HoHman. Moyor Mluea Sizes 12 4GOO. Print - . .• .Wd .... MIDDLEPORT - Nicely rethan 1 - · urvlcel. 3.311 12) 8. 15. 22. 3tc por hour. to 20. Thle on•plece Zip, liD, Plttetii - - . modeled 1II story home on 1 Periling M - Porion 1._ dreu hu a tWo--place quiet street in town. Fenced 1 ,... 115 •icel.·~.311 per look. Pl~ment of the Public Notice in beck yard, storage buildbOVt cree11111 a lllenclerlzin&. 3 bedrooms, many other S ~':.":'l!mpl..,_: -~· lng'look at the waist. o- 1 .,... urvtce.l. 1. por nice lutures. $19,900.00. NOTICE TO hour. CONTRACTORS Each pattern $3.25 plus Loll then 1 -~ LETART - Like new inside STATE OF OHIO 75e postage1handlirg. .. , 3.80 per hour. & outl Completely remoDEPARTMENT OF IN V& MI rts~denlsadd Slits Ia• ) Pool and Perk · DINotor, TRANSPORTAnON deled home on 1 larp lot 110.00 par montll. loroelto: Columbuo, Ohto Excellent candition. Garap, fl'• LJhlulrde. 3.00 ,.. hour. , , fdll Mall January 28. 1888 new rool, new sidin&. 4 bedAddi1.011Drf , a ConttoctSAciiMty lnd ...... ruams, liJ'IIIIace. Much The Daly Sealiwl tee..- ~r. 7e.OO · More! 11. t.ept Copy No. 81-141 $27,500.00. porwwll. ' ' UNIT PRICE CONTRACT 'I. J~, Sber.d propouto wilt be s.c-.v 10 Mayor, 110.00 11 Help Wanted POIIEIIO't- - 3 bedrm. ~· N........ M the offtoe of the l!atre CllriNI Help.ll,87 por lrliler just oul ol town! •' Olrector of tl\e Ohio Oepert· hour. meDl of T,.nopo-. Col· Woltlbumt!, I car praae, pmbu~to, until 10:00 A. Cllrk. Cemeteat ,,...._, tqtiiJP.Id kilchln, A/C unit, 148.00 J!Cii' montll. ~ , ,., M.. · luond...t nme. fei1t:iil ylrd. Also ~~~~rkllJop Vol.._, I'INin111, 10.00 v,, w,dn•doy, F....,..,., 24, In MAKE OFFER ~. • 1118. fer imprO..IIImlfttaln: FUllTIII POSITION FOR MIISIEIEI't $15,uuo,uo. '" Hooking, Molgs, Mo-. Counoll. 21.00 ,_ llllltiAI MEDICAL LAIOIATOIY RCHNICIAN ON 1141. ' .: Mo!pll. Noblti - W.lhao.oo IUTlMD - 3 bdrm. home •r . lngton Counttee, Ohio, on " "ant IOTAlltG SHim ~~ vorloua - a N I -ron.. "' 1M Qlty of M~rlatlllllld the Jr , reed aloud for of Trenaport1tion and th8 af. Ca-y: PAT HILL FORD or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Grengt Hell. 2 PM, For further Aetliter Feb. 24, fllirgrounds, lnttructions for cl...- StMing M.,. 9. PH. CHESTER, OH•. OPEN WED.·FRI. -SAT . 7 :30. 10:00 Call for Birthday, · Chu~ch, Private Parties Mon. , Tues., Thurs., Sat. & Sun. "•• · - lullt "Free Eotimeteo" PH. 949·2860 or 949·2801 985-3929 or 985-9996 NO SUNDAY CALLS, GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY FIREWOOD LQ(ust, Oak, Cherry $3500 Per Pickup load Delivered Bill SLACK 1:00 P.M. 614-992-2269 Evenings •.. -,_ted. t.t., 10-9-tln SALES & SlUICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GliYSVR.LE, OHIO 614-662-3121 F•r• ~~··~·~~• Now Locoliorn 161 North Second Mieloleport; Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE Aorthorizotl Jalwe Doore, Now Holltrntl, ...,.. Hog form lquiprnont Doalor Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Hete IUSINISS PHO,. · CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING ...... .-...... ..... .. MIIIIIL I'll•• Jlaa,. .. Ni• btl : s ; a z l I I All ,, ~· - "' .... ..... ,. •11' ''TM,...•Ifor_...tto.. ·•• of IIIII-. 111111 .. 11 R1 ' fertl! "' .... lllddlnll ....... ~ . . btlli lllddlr ..... ill ... 10 ~ flit Willi 111111111 • ·~(! . ., tiii:H .. .... ., lllt:llli •• ·• ................... liiM=--11flv ~ =·c:.:~:r.-r: II} •= ...... . .lr•lftdapandant warlcar, with c~p ..lltlll In II .... of clinlall YOUNG'S · CARPENTER SERVICE - Addona and remodeling · Re.·acquaint yourself with the stylists Mory, Naomi, Jane, and Kay ot KAY'S BEAUTY SALON1 (Free Estimates) t69 N. 2nd An. Middleport, Ohio V. C. YOUNG Ill ................. ............. . ... ,. I ltWIIIIIIIIII Pultlllf . . . Ur6t . in 6 Points· 2 Rtd HeHer C.tvea. approx700 lba, l11t ...., on t.ow.r 9 MHe .,.., , ..,, Farm. Cell 304,1755950. Public Sala & Aucti.o n w.a.m.,-.,·a Auction Servic• avail•le 1t 'fOUr convenience and loc1tiont. Marlin Wed• meyer Auctioneer, 614,245· 5162. 9 · Wanted To Buy We PI¥ caah for late model clean u.-ct cart. _,,m Mink Ch.v.-Oidt Inc. Bill Gene Johnaon . 8t4-448-3672 ..xl MWer uNd cars. Smith Buldi-Pontiac, 1811 Ealtern Ave., Oellipolis. CIA 114,448· 2282. Compa.N houHholda of furni ture • antiquee. Aleo wood & coel hNtert. Swein's Furniture & Auction, Third & Olive, 114-441-3159. WM'It to buy: UNCI fumttuf'e and Would lilce to buy junk c~rs , wrecked cart 1nd motoreyciH. Want to buy standing timber & pine. Pay TOP DOLLAR . !S acret or more. EKeHent references. Call Larry Striddllnd Logging. 814-682·7823. 992-2725 992·6215 or 992 •7314 Buying dalty gold. silver coins, rlnga. jewelry, sterling ware, old coins, large C::\mlncy. Top pri, ces. Ed Burkitt Bub... Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh . 814, 992-3478 . Standing timber: Call 114,742, 2328. WALK·INS WU.COME Pomeroy, 2·5.'88 I mo. lllill liiVIIII'II I St 1vILI 1 ~, 1 BISSELL BUILDERS J&L BLOWN INSULAnON CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Rtasonoblo Prices" PH. 9.4 9-2801 or 949·2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS 11 Help Wanted VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING ..nau18tlon t72,100. Now Hiring, bcellent •Rep~cement~ndo~ •Now Roofing FRII ISTIMATES 'JUlES UESEE PH. 992·2772 2-5--'111 ••. b. 124, Po-oy Ohio 6·17-tfc I comAmiGI CHimR, OHIO I •HOMI iiuiiDINII •ROOM ADDITIONS I oKITCHENI • lATHS •ROOFING' IIEIIOMUNII. IIII'AIRI lt!PTIC IYITIMI • lACK HOI WORK _.., ........ ... 1 '' ~ Rllfwa Ill CIIIS H4:ttR Qovemmltnt Jobs a11,400 •' Bonolltl. con 504-1148-7822 E111. J-313. •Storm Doora •Storm Window• a... lot' MOYIS to VIIS TAI'l Ul _,.,, lhott ohl " - l!eviH ovor to ooty YHS. . uu AMY cum or IOI'S ELECTIOIIICS 446·691'1 ... 446·1390 ·WANTED DEAD 01 AUYE uc••• , ............."IS ' Be~le Grace, Donna, Angela -Roofing and guner work - Concrete work - Plumbing and itlectrical ·WOri< •Rengel •Freezere 1 FOUND: Small black. mixed breed. female 'dog . w..rlng bt'own flM collar. Rl . 1$0 area. C.oll 614·••&-7392 . Stlindlng timber. Call 814-379c 27&8-Ciaude Proffitt. •Waahere •Dryera E:..... and Found 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio ·t.. aratory.:, Phzu ~ost Call 114-379-2180 or 379· 2423. ...,_.... lilt1f/=.~ 6 992-6282 l-28."88·tfn '*•• - 304-875-6598. .antiquu. Will buy entire hous• hold fumllhlng. Marttn Wede,._, 814-246-5162. ,, VItti~ of C................ 4 month old mhc.ed breed puppy, pleyful, good with children, TOP CASH paid for ' 83 model .v• •1 ·lltlt Ylillw• In llaalh., Puppiel to giv..wey. Pert Pil oncl port Sh-d, Vf!!V nleo coloring . FW. miiH end one fonllle. Already -oct. 4 wh. old. c.tll14-192-7020. 1128/ tln AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Al•o Trt•••l••l•• PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 ''! Fomllo. CaH 814·388-8896. 16141 992-7154 1· 3-16 tit ,,,"" ....«.------ p_.._, Puppy, fMY be part Labfedor. RESIDENCE PHONE .,. ..... neck. Well tflined. C.ll 11.._ 379-21111- We Carry Fishing Supplies 16141 "2·6550 · P1rt1 & Serwl~• All thott, bolller~ hound . FtM honey brown with whiW under B Roger Hysell Garage , LAIORATORY TECHNICIAN frM puppi.. ~ Cd 014,4-t&, 784• . Call614·992-6810. BOGGS vAt-. ·-net Te• down 32x2.t. okl Urn for lumbor. Colllt4-441-3083. Flatwoodt ' ' "· Lort Sunday. RACINE, OHIO 1125/'87/1 mo. d. Giveawey Lo11: ftmele RACINE GUN CLUB DENNY'CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAN[) TOP SOIL FILL DIRT - mo. 1 -27-'88-1 3-11-ttn J&L INSULATION SICATE-A-WAY BISSELL SIDING CO. .. w- w.nt ta mM•• quitttoP in • dl'f 1 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 1 ·' Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 4 M.- tiNder. 15.48 per omployH of tho )lltlago, In· hour. Weter & s-oge Dept.. Extro Help: Owr1 yeer umc., ti. 1I per hour. Lau tllon 1 yeer urvtce. AttlfltiOn Stniorl. Get your sMcturta for yGQr announC8· men11 Nrty, C.ll I:\OW 8nd get your . pict~,., 114,141·3010 or 114-1149-2803. oU04-420·1018 coM~ . Public Notice SEC. VI: Each Availebae , Fruth Ph•macr. MARINES: We're lookirt9 for 1 f.w good men. FOJ more lnfor, m11tion. cell . .rgeent Mike Abell :z; (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 fadory Cholot •,, 1. 3 Announcement• · .. ' Television Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Se~1ic~ " Hearint Evaluations For All Ages RACINE &:Ei:!:.i£:. -- ::-:::;:-==----.......... ' · Doctors Invent 'Lazy Way' to lQse Weight ,. The DaHy Sentinei- Page- 7 'GUN .SHOOT ·una MIIAII r------------- Lydia Council conducts rlzeeiing ' Ohio · RHuce 11fe • fatt with Oole.. captu ... & 1!-VIp "Witer pllla" . t -11 stepchildren but yc)u must 1espect then!. Don't expert instant apprec\· ation for your stepparenting ef· forts. It might be years, if ever, before they appreciate what you've BeandiDner done for them. "Do~'t make the ~ of • RUTLAND r-An old-fashioned bean dinner Will be served at the forcing your spouse to choose Rutland American Legion Hall berween you and the children. In on Saturday, Feb. 20, from 11: 30 most caSes you will lose." · a.m. to 6:30p.m. Cost will be $2 , The title of this excellent paper· for all·you-can-eat. Sandwiches back is "Making Your Family and pte wUI be extra. Work." If your bookstore doesn't have it, send a checl!- or money orl!er for $8 (II$ includes postage and handling) to Thomas More Press, U3 W. Elje St., Chicaao, IL 60610. It may be the best investment you bave ever made. Pfaiming a wedding? What 's right? What's wrong? "111~ ,-Inn Landers Guide'for Brides" will"reline you~ anxiety. To rtalve a i:opy, .send Sl:SO plus a No. 10, self-addressed, stamped envelope (39 renrs jlo&togP) New "ret M g.,.,. Diet Pill roAnn Landm, P.O. Box 11562, ChiGuarlnltlel *-' Wslgl!l Loll cago, Ill. 6061 UJ562. • BEVERLY HILLS, CA (Special)ANN, lAiflERS• An IIIIIIZing .-weight IO&S pill called e 1988, los A,..lts Times Syndicott tnd "fat-rnaJnet" has recently been C11ators Syndicate dcYCiopedandpcrfecledbytwoprom· ii!Citclodlln. ~ wot'l!l timous holpital in Los Anfeles thai reportedly ''gUBn!lfeOI' that you will easily lose fill by simply taking their lesiCd and .OES school of instruction held Plans for a prayer breakfast for the men of the church on March 5 were made at the recent meeting of the Lydia Council of the Bradford Church of Christ. Madeline Painter presided at the meeting with officers' reports being given. It was noted that Jackie Reed Is In charge of the mother-daughter banquet money. Plans were made for a visitation program with each member to visit at least one shutln each month taking along a small gift. Arrangements were made to wash the windows In the new parsonage on Marcb 1. On March 5.• the young people wll) have p church servant day , doing odd UOSll SWINt , pOMEROY - There Is an old saying that there are three thln1s each person can never escape: birth death, and taxes. The yearly tax task often creates problems because you often fall to have the right forms and again this year the OVAL Bookmobiles are providing these essentials to service users. The vehicles have been stocked with 1987 Federal and Ohio tax return blanks and explanatory booklets. The staff also have access to reproduclbl~, form mallter, so thaI If there Is a particular Individual form you need to complete your return they llJ'e able to provide a copy to Bookmobile users. The Bookmobile start at!! not trained tax consultants, and can provide no Information to lndl· vlduals on wbat may·or may not . be deducted. Falling short of that they can provide service use~ with the forms they need for the annual ritual. No Bookmobile run, Monday, Feb. 15, due to Washington's B!rlhday. · Wednesday - ReedsviiJe (Reed's Store), 5:00·5:30 ; Tupper's Plains (Lodwick's), 6:35-7:35. The following stop has .b een eliminated In 1988: Meigs County, Carpenter. OVAL Bookmobile crews have ' been providing users at these sites with alternative "next cl<is· est" service locations since the middle of Novembj!r. In many Instances the users drove several miles to the stop, and ~th the new schedule they wUJ merely change the direction and time they travel to the Bookmobile. a TARA GRUESER ---~ ~-- fetlrueiY 115, 1111 \ TO P\A(( Alf M t.W. ..J.tiS. MONDAY ttw" ,_,, I lA te S P.M. I A.M. lllnil N001111 U.n8.1r Bookmobile route Is it .· funny or.is it sick? DEAR READERS: If your life is glorious, your children absolutely terrific, your marriage idyllic, your brothers and sisters models of perfection, and your ex-spouses are ljellerous. considerate and helpful, yo.u can skip the column today; I'm going to tell you about a book that was written for people whose marriages could use some repair, whose children are somewhere between difficult and impossible, who have relatives that ·are a pain in the neck and -whose ex·hus· band or ex·wife is irresponsible, mean-spirited or just plain nutty. Some of the topics covered are: How To Be a Creative Fighter learning To Celebrate and Laugh as a Family Triangling- Pareqts Who Side With a Child Against the Other Spouse Manipulation of Family Metn· bers · When To .~k Outside Help Infidelity Divorre and Separated Parenting Working Mothers Grandparents Are Til love · ·Constructive Ways To Settle <;hii· dren ·s Fights Young Adults -- Here Today and Back Home Tomorrow The Golden Y~rs? Your Services Are No longer Requited The author, Mary G. Durkin, _...,...., Business Services ' By .Jetf Hilleary resurrected as the unstoppable film which Is mixed With chUls As I begin tills column, allow cyborg cop who sets out to make and laughs. me to ask a very simple question: his city safe. But, predictably , Marc Price, who plays the role ,·, ·. Do you know the meaning of the there Is a slight problem. of Skippy ·on Family Ties and Is ' term "Black Humour"? an accomplished standup come• • · Let .me give you an example. You see, since he was once dian, turns In a great perforYou see a man In a Three Stooges human lie has had a past life and mance in the film which tells the movie get hit on the head with a he keeps seeing Images from lt story of an outcast In a high mallet and you laugh. and hls last few minutes of life school who is tormented by his Blacll humor Is anything that and then he sets QUI to find the classmates. As a result of the normally would appall us but men who made a target out of tormenting he wan.ts to retreat to Instead 'draws a chuckle from us • him and Rebocop becomes one of his world where hls hero Samml .: ;, If not outright hilarity.. · the most entertaining science Curr, a rock star in the style of · Robocop (Orion, R, 103 minfiction movies I have seen since Ozzy Osborne, Is his only ~olace. . utes ) Is a good example of thls II) my first encounter with the But after his Idol is ·killed In a .: : that the gory scenes are buffered wonderful world of George Lucas fire he.gets a gift from a local DJ. • • by scenes of comedy. Starring and Star Wars. There Is a great Tills gift Is an unreleased recOrd Peter Weller, this deals with a deal of unnecessary swearing by Samml which is the .Jast .:\tworld not far from our11wn Where and some violence but some record that he had ever made: · a pollee force· that Is run by excellent acting from Ronny Cox and, as the traditions of horror as ,: ajor corporatlon·ls on the edge who plays the sometimes disgust- put down by H. P. Lovecraft and " - of striking because of a cop klller ing hospital director of St. W. W. Jacobs would have It, After a very bloody finish to his Elsewhere. serves to put our hero in touch life as police officer. Alex Trick or Treat (Lorlmar, RJ98 . with the spirit Of Samml and then • Murphy, Weller undergoes a minutes ) Is an example of what a things begin to happen. Some cybernetic operation In the t_rled horror movie an be if humor is nudity and swearing are Included a nd true tradition of The Six judlclousy used to the best effect b~t otherwise, It Is still a very Million Dollar Man and he Is and that Is what occurs In this good movie. -- Monday. FebrUary 16, 1988 I KELLY GRUESER Monclly~ The Daily Sent~nel ' _.. •Refrigerators "WI ... wlleeiiA..y" 1111'S APPUANCI '•VICE 1 s"'HI:-:P-::A-::Eo:PA-:-1-::-R--Hiring 17,30 ytiar old high .chool grade for Immediate openlnga. Will provtde trllinlng, PlY and ben.ttu In following .... : • 0.1 turlllna • Power plana • Mechentc.l ~ ...,._ullm • Electricel. Po.h:lons require out Of atate Nlocetlon end ·eome travet. Ciill ,.rsonnel at 1· 800, 282· 1384. Mondoy-Tburodoy 9 AM -2PM. Sell Awn. O.t your own Avon at diecount. Call614-441-3318. 1 Easy Wottcl Excelltnt Peyl AI· •mble produata at home. Cell tor information . 312 ·741 ·8400 Ext. A·313. Enthuslutlc & outgolno peraop to euitt with marDtlng and Nl" project• and other office duties. Send rqume to : Box Cle 1 31 c/ o Oalllpolil Dalty Tribune, 125 Th~d Ave .. OoHipoilo. Ohio 45131 . • Anyone Interested in getting a bind together playln\ country · and rodlo pte... 01111 14,11154231 . AVON · All •-· CaM Mlrilyo w.... 304-812-2841. Awon IH 1re11, Shirley ''""'· 304·1711- 1421. -looftJint. Loool ph~ilt to r..tlo blltlne. IP""''"*'''· pt~tl.nt 1oh• dutn. ··peNn~. but not "I 111M\', ~ or-.Mhro-.y,-lox ,.2 - of Point ....... fl Cl I , 100 .....,_ aL, ltalrrt: PIJu nt. W. Ya. liMO. MIIT-nME JO..I Joko tho • 1J10 or t·IGD 141-lltl. ~""''Niiiiii ... . . _. J04.171, -..... ..,,.., ..... --:.--· -----.... 'WAN liD"' Rl.lll ...ll .lflld- =m·wiir --..,........ _._ ... IIIII . . .,._ II: " �' ·--··- - - .' - Pege-8-The Deily Sentinel 100 IIM.lNFIICF tectNty. ladul:a ~ whll of..,. J: more ,... lenol drMired. ExcrlrM _..., • MOM Of nefhp·+• ............... ATTENnON RN.'& Lookinglo<-ina. - r d· I r . o... ' -o· I I 0· ing potltion1 Scenfe MIMI Nuraing Cenw ott.n COft'opiiPIIlive wag•, tuition ~W-imlaun.ment. COUNTIIY MOBILE Homo Perk.. Routo 33. Nomo of Po"*"Y· -o' - I Oth. .. Info. 1· t504J ~ . AN'S : Earn •21 .000 plut, with over 20 p.~id dryr off t n v-r: "Harold Adva-cll't lntun~nce pa~ . Tuition Nimburaement rnd many other benrfitl. Be Plrt of the highly lkilled t . .m at Pinec:rett Care Ctntrr. Crll 514-"1· • ·If ~~,-~ '... "'*-·- was so wonderfully supportive the divorce that I decided to m•rrv ttlroQgh him agam. . • 31 Avoiiobo tor immodil1o ompioy· m..,t. Send rHUme to; lox Cia 136 c/oGtlllpolitDtifyTribune, 825 Third Ave., Otllipollt. Ohio 415831 . 41 Home• for Sale Ruetic oed• home wtttt oilk flo<n. two·wey ftrtpl-. ..,.. Colonial windowe, cuetom woadwork.ltUdy. 3000 plueaq, ft . ...,_. a woadlll..,...,. Sutton Twp. Country.lde, ,._. , . . _ ot 11.12.000. 111 tar f77,000 . Col e•<~--·2130. QET PAID lor reading bookll 1 100.00 per title. Write: PASE· 33l, 161 s. Llncolnwey, N. Aurora. IL 10542. ' Qovernment Jobs. •18,040· t l59, 230 yttr. Now Hiring. Your Afee. 80!-887·8000 Ext. R9105 for curT..,t Federal Iiiii. 4 Mdroom, flnp•·=·, full finilhecl ........ z ca- .,...... hot wew hHt end wood burner. 0t1 I liwoodld acres at Tuppera Plaina, Ohio. C1ll IU--117- UOI·oftor 1 :00pm. 7 roofn houM. 1}-i beth,. 4 BR .. garage, on Orawa Hill, 770 Alh St.• Mkldleport. Call 114·982· Situ•tions Wanted 5714. -· · .... --•·•¥ 1 :,': :=~·.::zu:,~ =: ' Ttanlftrrad. 11 &-tt:t-II0 1. H to 1 G •~it ~ 4 ome , .. ., a...,.... ,.....,,., bedrooma, four 011' oeraoe. Have room in prtv.te home for 2 elderly tadiel. TttOM not wishing to be in nu,.ing horne. Bed fast will be consideNCI. Will have good etre. Call anytime. 114- o38.1500.oo. 304-ii75·11B4. 388·8193. Senior citizen . Room and board fw one lady. Specilil care in my home. Reuoneble. Cell 814- 992·8873. Insurance Home• for Rent 42 Mobile Homaa for Rent 2 e.-.• water. NWage turnislled. Beautiful rtver view. No city tlxn. Fost11r'e Mobile Home Pork. eon 114-448·1802. 2 IR., utllh:leeP.Ict-exc,ptelect· ric. fvrnished/untumllhld. Sec. Up. required. Convenient locadon. Coli 114·441·4711 or F...,iahed 12JIIO, 2 lA ., mobile home. Good location. 2 mil11 . from town. e2oo • mo . t100 d111. c.ne14-446-2390. 2 BR houM with Ito..,. • relria.,.tOf. '225 mo. depoait requir.d. VInton, OH Call 814311·1121 . l-:----------'--- 2 bedroom mobile home In Mlddi_.,, Ohio. A01...,.co on4 ....,~,., dopooi1 roqulrod. 304·882· 3217 or 304· 773· 5024. 2 story, femity room, batement. garage. In 40'•· 304-875-3030 or 175-3431 . 2 bedroom pa~lty furnlthld tpt, Keintuga. Ohio, references required, 304·175· 1118 or 614-441·4197. · 1\otobile Homes for Sale 44 Apartment for Rent Cell us for your mobile homo insurance : Miller Insurance, 304-882 - 21 '6 - Also : auto. home, life. hHith. 18 197·3 · 12xll F.-om. 3 BR ., gat fumaoa with eentrtl air, wa1her-dryer. all , kitchen , ap· pliane.t. dinette eet, Yneterpln· nlng. block a porchft. Call Wanted to Do 814-317·0883. 118& Ovorlond Pork·14d4. 2 BR., totll u•· Price reduced. Wanted to do houte<:INning in Gallipolis eree on regular ball•. Ha"'e r..eronces. Cat\ 614-441- FRENCH CITY BROKERAGE • 114·448·1340. 8889. Will do 1976 Kent • 1 0Jt38. Good candlllon . Priced to 1111. housecleening. Call FRENCH CITY IROKERAGE- 614·448·36&8. Celll14·441-9340. Want to .do weekly cleaning in PRICE REDUCED ' 1187 14x72-flntllly II- DLX .. B.tth, colo• TV, VCR . Aoducod UOOO. FRENCH CITY MOBILE HOMES· Coli 114-448·9340. your home. Experienced. C.n tupply good referencn. Call 614·268· 1713. Mother of 4 year old & ~by will babysit in my home. Weekd-vs a after .chool. Clo1e to AddiiVille .oeem . 614-387-n&e etter5pm. PRICE REDUCED: 1987 Sun· 11h bath. utility room. '12,500. FRENCH nybfoolc 14Jtl0. 2 1~ .. CITY MOBILE HOMES· Coli 114·441·1340. Will do Federal and State Income Tne1: typilig. booking. tnd Notary aervice. Mtrg..-et·Parktr 14x70, 2 BR .• excel. cond .. nNr EuNka on Rt. 7. 2 BR . at Me"*'VIIIa, mint cond. Call 114-448- 1211 or 218-1420. 614·992·2284. F1nanml 1983 Schultl. 14•70 on 1.1 .crw• with 21 ft .x 30ft. a•aa•Shown by tppointmenl onty. 21 Co11814·742·2577. Business Opportunity 1984 14Jt70 Shult:J trsn.... 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Excelent condition. 114-949-3ooe. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· New 19BB Country Villt, 14.x72. all electric, let up on riverfront lot. 814-992-3348 after &p.m. lNG CO . recommends thet you do busineu with people you know. and NOT to 1end money through the m1il until you htwl invel1igated the offering. 1 974 Freedom mobile home, 12x66. 3 bedroomt, 1lleltetric, lnslant Credit - No credit c h~tek, underpennlng, •4.100.00. 304no interett charge. Everyone 882·2888. eligtble. Application: Rush • 11111•~ addrea1ed , ttamped enve- 4 --;;:=:;;:::::=:;::::;;=.= 33 loped 1o: Oiler. Rt. 2 8•• 228 Vinton. Ohio 46886. 22 Farms for Sale jO acre farm : Mo111y dllable. Near Rio Grande. Pond, barns, good home. Call 614-241- Money to Loan 9678. CASH LOAN TO $10.0001 NO CREDITOR EMPLOYMENT NEEDED FOR NEW PRO· A GRAM! 1713) 662-6408, 24 HOURS. 23 8t Lots Acreage Commercitl property tnd houM toti-Gtllipolit Ferry. Cell 304- Professional Services 675 ·8108 . 2 Iota for Nl• 111 mile north of Eurlkt on Rt. 7 . Rur11 water availeble. 80 ft. wide. 238 ft . quality work and reasontble long-etch . Cell 114·211·1110 ratn. free estimetes, 304· 676- efter I PM. 7991 . 1 acre lend. 3 mil• from town. Hard rOMt reMiy for mobile home Real Estate or good building lite. C.ll Fu mdure reflnithing and repair, 814·448·1451, 31 41 Homes for Rent Nicely fumlahltd smtll houae. AduHt onlv. Aef. required. No pell. Call 11 ..........1 · 0338. 3 8R ., 1 v, bath, formal DR . brick tirepltce. Bitwel deck. Bridlend fr1me ranch located tt end of quiet drive. One plus tete. Gtrden tpace. City lichool•. Heet pump-central eir. Outctoor ttorage .,••. Cell 814-448 · Very nie., 2. po..tbte 3 IR. hauM in Mic:klleport. OW, 00, AC, fuU belemMK. Excellent 8157. locotion. Coil 114·448·1208 of1orl:30 PM. Contge in Florida far Sele. 2 lA. 1 bath, partly furnished. Lot 80x120 . Loettion· 2 blocb from beach & 2 block• from bey. AtkinU •29,000. C.ll tvenlng•. Awllable Merch 1et.· 4 lA . houM. full baMment. •too dep. • r.t. -.ulred. •300 1 mo. Qrendvlt¥1 Hgts. . . .. Call 1813)187·1844. 114-448·3111 .. 2... 1441. 3 BA . ·house in Crown Clty·M•In Street. •21.000. C•lll14·441· Fumilhild: 3 room cottage In GoiiiPC!Iit. Adulu. C'-1. No -· w..., 1511 or 448·1522. • Ave. Gtllipolia, OH. 1·800·642 · 2434 · 553· 34113. Sot. 814-448·1899. ·827 3id. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Upper River Rd. bHide Stone Crest Mokel. 614-'48-7398. Pib from t183 a mo. W1lk to lhop and moviet. 114-f 46- . l Nics 2 SR. 4 Y.a mil" from Galllpolie. Stove. rafrlt. & weter furnished. No pete. t211• mo. 826 . ~. Sof11 end chair• priced from t3H to t991. T1blea t&O 1nd up to t1 2&. Hld•-• · beds t390 to t596. Recliners t226 to 8376. lart'IPI $28 IO t126 . OiMtt11 t109 tnd up to t496. Wood table w-e chain t286 to •7915. DMk t100 up to $376. Hutebee t400 and up. Bunk badt completl w-milttre11ea •2Biand uptot315. Babybecll t110. "11attre1•11 or box tpring• full or twin tea. firm •78, and t88. Queen lett 1226, King 1310. 4 drtwerchut t69 . Gun Cl!lbinela I gun. Gte or electric range 1376. Btby mattret181 t35 • t46. Bed lrames t20. 130 & .King frame t60. Good selection of bedroom luit.-.,' metal c.binett. heedbotrda 130 and up to '16. 304·676·5466, Coli 114·441·8038. Nitw deluq 2 Br., equipped kitchen. low utilitl•. Excellent location. No .,.u. O.p. • ref. required. C1t1 814-448· 1250. 11 Court St.· 2 lledroom, 2 b1th1, kitchen furnished. w/ w c.pet. •321a mo. plua utilities. No petl, depoait • ret. 231 Flm: Ave. · 1 Bedroom, kitch.., furnished, river view, • 17& • mo. ptu1 utilitln. Single or couple. Oepoait • rtf. No pou. Coli 814·448· 4928. Nice 1 BR . tpt. netr HMC. drep11. Ctll Modem One BR. apar1ment. CaU 814·441-0390. 1'-----'-----Fum .. hed apenment. All utllitltl p,id. Adultsonty. C.lll14-448- U11d refrigereton-whlte, al · mond II capper- like new . Corbin & Snyder Furniture, 916 Second Ave .. GelliPo11•. · 114-441· 1171 . Building Supplies_ BUILDING SUPPUES SAVE 60% to 76% 1-Wafer .bolrd 7 118JI4' x8'· t6.9B, 3.b4'x8'· t8 .96. 2-T-111 yellow pin• siding "-x4'x9'·S 13.96 eech. 3· 1.4x4 'x8' lauan plywood· e6.95 each. 4-Aough aaw cedar boerdt IAJ112"x:72"·2 for t9.00. 6·Nq. 2 -8 ''•pruce btrn siding v-groved·39C lin. ft. &-Colonial be.cted m11onite lap aiding- *23 sq., 20 sq. full llft•·•18 IQ. 7-·7 / 18x4x8 prefinilhed atete gr1y or •lmond lidlng-113.96 each. 8-Ma.onite roG• or brick unfinithed paneling 1A~~:4x;815.95 e10h. • 9-AUtlbe flor111 end lace panel· ing Vtx4JC.8-t7.95 •nd t8.9& ...h. 10-VJ x4x8 All wood - penelfnlil oak and pine and birch· t115.91 to t18.e& . .h. 11·8tth room Ptn.tlng. glued tile end emootll Ptttem· •1.11 to t12 .96 12-Whrte 48"x22" blth roam vtnitift with marble top (I) grtdet-t169.96. 13-Cilina and marble round and ovei v1ntty bowl•- white end color-$19.9&. 14-Color commodea - t49.91 ~ White c:ommodt•· •39.96. 16-Color pedlattl lav1tor111~ $69.8&, 2 far t100. · 16 -White s)eel bath tubat59.95 each, 2 for t1 00- color 179.96 aeeh. 17-WhlrlpoC:I tubt·fiberglll•. complete plumbing-tl95, reo. Treiler underpinning, excellent condition, t100 . G.E. almond refrig ., 1lmost new-good cond. Call 814-388-97'4 after 5 PM . 01396. ' 18-1 pc. filfergltll tub & ahow· ar1 t169.91 each. whhe or Queen aile hide·t·bed. Excellent condition. •3oo, Call &14-992- color. 19·Bright end antique breu end chrome v1riity and t\lb & thower f•ueet. Save &0%. 20-2 gal. bucket - off white textured wall ptlnt- •4.9&, reg. 09.95. 21 -6 gal . aluminum flbered roof coating-t20.9&. 22-K·lux white brick 5 sq. ft . ctn.-t1 .50. 23-EproJty coaled ateel cloaet a~d door sheh1lng. Save to 76%. . 24-.Wood, aluminum and "'lnyt 7487. PICKENS USED FURNITURE detks, lamps, ttbl11. eoucht, chairs, dlnnetts, misc. Htlf mill out Jericho Road. 8 ;00 -8 ;00 · Sund•y• 12:00 Bed1, a,oo, 304· 875-14&0. New electric Hotpolnt dryer for oolo. 304-871·2130. 53 . Antiques 9523. clad wirtdow•. (Bows), (Btya), Brooltlide Apartments: 1 BR . •p•rtments with large kitchen 1nd laundry room whh Wllherdr.,.r hookup, All electric. Ctll 614·441·1132. Fumi1h.t apt. - 1 Sr. t231•mo. UtHh*r:id. 920 4th. A¥t. Call 441·44 I tftlt' 7 PM. Nice 2 lA tpt. Water; gerbaga peid. Stow & refrig, furnished. Gr.tcioul living. 1 lnd 2 bed· room apertment1 at Vlllege Manor and Riverlide Aplrtmenta In Middleport. From t2115. including utilltl• . Cill 114-992.n87. EOH . Conete efficiency, total elect· ric. refrla•ttor, etow, ' nice. HUD - -· 2218 M1. Vor· nDn Aw., Pt. P111unt. 814- H2·1118. Ntce 2 bedroom apt. in Middl• · pan. t1BI por month . Dtposk 1nd ,.terenca required. Day 814·892·2381, Wookondt 114· H2·2109. Coli 114· 892-5724 . Moore. 614-992-2&26 . 54 ,.... Ret•en- • -wttr 1 F i - d for - · t:il. lorVO ~up lood . . AH ho-. ·~ . •--·· .,...w. c • 11114·.742-z-, lop-.-· Ook. roll flo. ming10n 170 ~-· 20 go. th01gUn, 111o . _. 0271 ooclo. CoN 114-141·2101 . Newly ,..~-~obod. = ,.._ -· :':0~~-:,·::e:r.: Ty-hor. t100. 114·112· 2311 U Haul trucke end trahn for ron~ 304-171-7421. o• -DOd. eon 304·171· 2717 4,30p.m. AA for Wooctm1n. . F • - - dol...,...., ..-.... o35.00. Moton c;aun1y. Cioll'* lit, Ohio llo o - ..... wi1hin rea10n. our diMNation. 304- aa&·3441. · Rouignol Skii 11101. llindlngo, Novdico .booU 110'hl. poln; o175.00 tDIOI. Woohbum I ltrlng aoouitlc .,har tiO .OO. 66 Building Supplies ;;:::::;;::::::=::;::=·. 76 SWIMMING POOLS • o999 New l.tt over 1987 Model Pool1. Hugh 15•24 ft. 1wlm II'N , ' ft . dHp. Includes deck, fence, filter & Wlrrtnty. lnttallttion • financing tvellable. Call 24 hrs.: 1· 800-345-09.te , . 245·5121 . ConCrete blockl•lllizu ·yanl or dollvory. Mil-"""· Oollipollo Block Co.. 1 231> Plno S1 .. GtiUpoNo, o~1o eon 114·448· 2783. &Acceeaoriea rebuHt tranlinlllione. Ueed ara lntamalty insl)teted tnd c.-ry 3000 mil.. or 30 days warr•nty, lw:hlahever occurs' flrat). We can help wtth hard to ~ flnrcl trsnlfnluione. Ctll 114· 441·0181. chant~~. Colll14-441-9at. plu~ Coli 814·317·0Bf•. Brodley GT ld1 with turbo ecoape. C..tomed. New tl-721 , fiOO. C.lll14· 441· 3125. Pet• for S•le s-" t~op·Pwt · Konno~. CFA Hirnoloyon, - Md AKC:~ ............ Coli·114-44a· 3144 · -of1or7PM. Ono - . n - . t.noio, 3 yro. old end one Deohthund, ..,.••• 1 yoor old. Colll14-,.....1210. ~KC - Ba1M11 pup. Tri-color, hot wamood. A1 otud, AKC Bo_, ond AKC Sh-. Col 814-H7·5857. Purebred male whitt German K- 61 I1JI:,,ill11 L Farm Equipment phis, Your ...,... au.,.. Guide. 1111105·117·1000 Ext. 8·1101. mltot. tBOO. Col 114112·H4B. . . ---··-...... 1·114·881·7311 . F' trewoo d•Lo rge Pick · up Ioad . 038 ~olivorod . Ail hordwood Coil•614·441; 1437. · · Weloton. O~io 814 .384. 3141 F • F Cti'JI0"1fY. 63 Ftltty TrH Trlmmin" stump remowl. C•U 304·171· 1311. 1 r=;;;:::::::~;;;;;;;;~;;;;:;;;;;;;:::::;~ Ho~ ~ •~~ ul• 1nd Tannet. . ' W8Hlen. C.et 114·44.. 4711. Rot. hog-. Yorii·W1. 3801bo. 2 bedroom fumtHd ept, ref 11nd depoth, New H8"en, W. VI., 84 H•v• llo. 114-448·1221 . GQ!n 304·1e2·3217 or 304·773· 1024. end Lawn Service, lewn a ... lendauplna. stump Fumlahed Roomt 1000111. round bo1oo Mlad olfolli """ ....... fZO. Coo · Col 114-311· 1104. Aoomo for Nnt. dov. MOlt · Gollo- Ctll14441·1610. -•lawoot120 ot ao~~~~~t~o~• ~ ....,. CoAl!~......- "How l!lllny times have I Uked you lo wear that fox coat during the hunting seaaon?l" '' not ... .. . ·10- - · CeN 114·111-1114, katu n. Ohio. MY LJI.ICLE 1<06ER6A't5 HE; qaT A CAGE OF FOlSON IVY L.A5TSI...JMMER. .A CA&EO!= POISON IVY':? co-host 6 shopp1ng show · with Stephanie. t:;1 1!11 Larry King l:lvel 9:30 (!) College Baeklltball @l 11)1!21 Frank's Place Shorty gets involved with a southern belle, who moves In with him. 10:00 <D Straight Talk (f] Alberta Hunter: My . Caotle's Aockln' Trace the • I eHCUL.D THINK A SIX· P,A.CK Wa..JLD BE /.\ORE 11-+At-.1 eNOUGH. career of nol~d jazz singer Alberta Hunler. from her remarkable start in 1907 through her heyday in the 1920s and 1930s and her comeback. C rm; 11)1!21 W(e,guy When Mel 's armaments deals go sour, Vinnie sets up a :; . • narcotics deal. l[lJ 18 News 1!11 Evening Newo 10:20 (!) MOVIE: He Knowe You're AloneiAI (1 :34) 10:30 <D Various l[lJ Flyera In Search of a Dream (!) Hogan'o Heroeo 11:00()) Remington StHie Coffee, Taa or Steele ~=::;;;::::;;;:::==:: ~82 Plumbing .j'• 11 Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEAnNO . AN' GUESS '· WHO SAIRY ELOPED OFF WITH·· 1. Cor. Fourth and Pine Oolipolio. O~io Phone 114-4.41-3888 or 114· 441·44n STAY TUNED II WE'LL BE·RIGHT BACK AFTER A BRIEF PAUSE e D <D Cll II Cll all 1111!21 & IIJ) New• · (f] Slgn ·Ofl Electricel Refrlger•tlon ll1l Moneyllne IHl Soap wHio · e (!) Lovo Connection Relidlll'ltiel or commercltl wlr- ....· lng. New ...nee or rep~~lrs. , L.lcenMd tleatr&ol•n. Elttmate kN. llldoni>ur Eloct~cll · 304. 171·1791. 11:30 D (J) IISl Bell Dt C111011 (!) SportoCenter (L) (I) 8 (I) XV Olympic Winter • 19n HoovyV.,.,Chovy. Good - .• 3ltld.. :JI0.2borNI. t2111. Colli14-....._HII. 1110 _ _ ,.,. _ _ GlmH 85 1870 ltW. Colll14-f...4444. 1tt1 Chivy Luv, 4!14. dioool Gener•l Hauling. · .• t1000. Col ........ 114-182·7403. -·"--,wltll.....,. 1177 Chwy V.- ........ 301, ......--~ tiOOO. Col tt4-•l. . ==1/t! limo. Coli 814·441· 7404.No 73 Vena i '4 w.b. tl. Y·l. AC, AM·PII-Cooo. Col 114-1'71· 8 I J• J w... Serwtoa. Swimming R • " e. W..., &.rvloa. Home , • t =--.,..-· ,_ - ·,... :: - eCDTIII '· w-.eon ·• 12:00 ()) lume and Allen (I) . . . . Qervey Cllebrtty Sill Cllllk: From Deer ~:r Paul Aupe. Jr. Wilt..- lervloe. , ;:t.'i1cr,om··""'"·Ctlil14- 4 • I ~~IR) PEANUTS Wetteraon's Weier Haullnl ·'- §L~·Q ·== -I.OOOeble r.-. hnmediM. ... ..... diiMory, - . . 'If' m'&: -· .... con 304·171- Jonlallt lnvestlga18. a death that they balliYe was murder.(A) (1 :OOi ®Magnum, P.l. Don'l Eat 1111 Snow In Haw1N, Pert 1 =~z-r-"S, wellt, Ph. 114· 11, -..,.~~ . ·Hunw.ces 1.111 Sports •Night c Hunler and McCall ,, •• ti.CIOCJ.CO. 7101 or 171- 1... - Dltltlrd Water lervtoe: Pools, 1t Ciatems, Welle. Delivery· Any. ~~ ;: Upholatery- 1114. I . .......... Ur. ........... ,. . . . ,. :r.14 "'IU-171-4 ~ "''!"~~22-. ,... . I ltllnaiW. ..... Col tar lroo JII•(R) \ 12:331 ~ .!Ilk ...., I • (I) • Lllllltght wttl1 ~:rs ·l=~lllcll ....... II'G) (I :53) +Q6 trQI3 tlOU42 +AK5 James Jacoby . The bidding guides the play WEST .I I EAST +J 10 ~ trA1054 tQJ9 +873 -.t +K132 A 7 53 By James Jacoby +QJ1064 SOUTH West's takeout double helped North, +AS 74 whose band was difficult to describe trKJ8762 after bls initial p~. By redoubling tK lint, then railing bearta, he showed +12 sliptly more than 10 support points. Vuloerable: North-South South stretched when be invited game, Dealer: North but the final contract was good. Unfortunately declarer did not take full ad· Welt Nor,. Eul vantage of the infonnation he had p..,. p..,. from the bidding. Dbl. Redbl. Pass After winning dummy's ace of 2+ 2tr Pass clubs, declarer played a low diamond. Pass 4tr Pass West took the ace and continued clubs. Pass South won tbe king, ruffed a club and Opening lead: + Q then played a spade. West won the kiD& and played another spade, won by dummy's queen. Declarer now played the nine of hearts. East playedlow and . sumption IS correct, ut IS sa e or South went right up with the _jack. his c~ntract if be simply leads the Wben West showed out, It now became heart queen from dummy instead of Impossible for South to avoid the loss leading the nine of hearts and putting .L. up bis jack. Although East can win the t wo t rump tri"""· oI Declarer h 'th a d'1amond, d. eshould assume that West ear t ace and eXJ't w1. does not bave more than four spades. clarer can r~f. ruff hiS lo.wspade With . (With five cards Jn the suit, be would I the trump mne and play a .low heart bave overcalled one spade.) If tbe as- ' from dummy to fmesse agamst the.lO· spot m the East band. . lty THOMAS JOSEP~ ACROSS 5 Jalopy 1 Ebb 6 Not vert. 5 Make 7 Grafted happy 10 Catkin 8 12 Musical form 9 Unfeeling 15 Look at II 16 .Hairdo pad 14 17 Before · 18 18 U.S.-bom Japanese 20 Recess 19 23 Singer 20 Jerry . 21 27 Permission 13 28- 22 geometry Path Tranquil Skittish 29 30 31 • 24 25 (her.) German river Used a horse Prosper Assuage Stephen King product Tusk stuff "-- of Me" Grazing ground Preserve, in a way Pilsner kin Author Yutang Yeaterdey's Answer 26 Dutch commune 28 Ange l 30 Do needlework 32 Abrasive material 33 Part of G .B .S. 34 Puncture 35- boy! 37 "Rule Britan nia" composer 38 Tableland 39 Rib donor 41 Thrice (Lat.) 42 Mom 's ad· monition ~-Na~ 1 36 Pasture sound 37 "1Camera" ' 40 QUicK to anger Kind of ego? 43 44 Medieval guild Exhausted 46Gang 45 DOWN 1 "Funny-" 2 Chinese port 3 Cross out · 4 Means justifier, some say DAILy CRYFI'OQUOTES- Here's bow to work It: 2/15 AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One Jetter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L1S, X' for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostroph~ 1 the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. . CRYPTOQUOTES · 2-U N TN I N K A' H uxsc HFWTQUNAF FDNA XI FDKWSCH LCFFCK 12:20 (J) Nllltl11111 Glolrlplllc 87 r---------------~ NORTH I-Ii· II BRIDGE l[lJ ltomltirne Tills overview on yard landscaping goes rrom Initial design 10 finish. ------------------e· ., lund., cells.· "What do you concludltrom the lact that worker ants can carry live timet their weight? " asked the laacher. A stu· dant replltd! "They don't belong to a UNION. " rm;~,P.t. I _...,.._ _ __ ....... ...,.._ eoo w. morrtll. MEEKLE AND WINTHROP -------------------- '• 1887 FGrd A. . . . I. I opd .. AM·FM·Ctll. S,OOO · CoN 114-44a-2323- 4 PM. IlDdy, s - - - · t10-. Colll14-441 ..... Tr. . '· trimming •nd remove!, odd Jobs; tr.. eetima1-. 304· 84 71_,...... .... __ 304-112·2111. ,.' 8t TNckl for Sele Colll04- ,...... .._ peld, Nfereno..nddepoah, 871·2103. 171-3312. must convince Olck to J . ,; ,. •' removel, 304·171-1142 or FOf • • or tlke owr loan on . 1116Dodgo ........ . _ ..... oyL, R.ooo. 1 - S t - . ~..:::::"· O~io. 2 bedroom tu . ept, utll6- Eyes on the Prize: ·. Amerlca'o Civil Alghll Yeara Mass demonstrations . davaiop into a powerful tactic in marches. t:;1 rm; lll1!21·Newhlrt Michael • lwrb Tr" lr •finllonlv-•IIO.Ihota.One , picllup, ..... _ , 71.000 lyoaroldgoldlnt--. ..00. Coll14·. .2·1110.. . /ill[!) R!)t.rf or cable tool drifting. · l Moltwt:llacompl•edeamediY. ., Pump Iaiii end 1111"Vtce. 304- · , 111·3802 '• ••too · Pllco t7000. c•,...1ry tnd 304-171·2311 or 114·441- "· 2484. .. 1188 olr. Alolno - ., RON ' S TelevleiDn Service. · • Hou.. cda on RCA. Ouaur. ~.. \. GE. 8pocltling In lon1111. Coli ' tully Co11114·448-1188. EEK Con..- Sop1lc TMikl- 1000 gll ...1100 .... ond .... Aor- · ·Foe1DI\i 1nlnod ropoir .! tloop. RON EVANS ENTER· PIII8E8, Jockton, O~io . 114281·1130. . !' -no Llve-ock •• Suzan and Julia are asked to join the exclusive Beaumonl Driving Club. 8:00 ()) 700 Club D (}) IISl MOVIE: 'The Return of De-rado' NBC Monday Night II lhe MOVies plumblnt work. Reesonabl• prtco. eon 114-~1·1713. .__,.,...ktpt.hcol. .... e-10. 4 opd. - cell collet Crwth Rd. Coli 114· 448·0214 . . 1tl1 T0'/D10 Colioo. Au1o .. 4 cyl., P8. Pl. oun-f, Ilk, AM·FM · b - condi· don. Coil 114-111·3111 or 114-182-7111. . 62 -td. .......... Pl!11, •nd tuppliM. l'tok ~. Dwta Vacuum Cleaner. an• helf mile up Coli ........ 114-tt2·7403. Want to buy, Yellow Locult call 304-17&-2130. -'1: up Mel 1110 PonliH ·aun~rd. Auto, """ good, 114,000 mliot. tBOO. 72 · , ;: tJoa..- 1911 Oldtmpbile Cut1111. exc .,....., hlcth """"'"· oil. 114-31'7-7717. com. Call forlateetquotn. Alwr City Form S..pply, 114·441· 2111. inner city kids form a ctless team with heiJ!.Jrom a leachar. (NRJ Gl I!)) PrlmeNews IHl MOVIE: Doc1or Detroit IRJ (1 :30i Ill CD MOVIE: Mask (PG131 . (2:00) 8:05 !l) MOVIE: Brainstorm (PGI (1:46) 8:30 D (ll tm Valerie's Family David may lose his job when ha makes a data with his boss ' girlfriend. C 1m! 81!21 Designing Women ropl... -01100.· Ctllloncty'o, 4 - · runt good. 814·192· 74o3. . Now buying thell com or •• .. .,.,... CAN COME OUT .NON FOIJI,SI ITS nME 10 Pi:i:W! -.;_...,-=----· . SWEEPER Mid Nwlng rroochlno 1181 M-ury Lyn., 4 - new. t700. Cal' 114-381- l1h&d and un1inished . Choice sizes-t29.115 etch. 32-Ex.terior ltHIInsuletld Pinel prehung dOOfl·t79.88 end t89.96 e~~eh . 33 All typtl of door and window trim . Finished and unfintsta.d. Ptutlc •nd wood· •1.00 to •3.00 pr.pc. . PENN' S WAREHOUSE ALLEY OOP 1·114-237·- doy .. nlgh1. R o SJ 1 r • I e 1 e m a n t . Wotlfllrooftng. lor. Cell 114·112-1313 or I14H2·Z214. 1171 Chivy Mon10 Corio. good """"· ....... 304·171·7201 .. 871-7&14. 1128.86 . BASEMENT WATIRPfiOOFINQ · ..,_en- Kate & Allie Sleazy propositions prompt Kate IO !ell oft a cllenl's husband. I;! l[lJ Wonderworks A group of 1 ----------- ... lf.dtn~ g 1111!21 : Auto Service, ·1 <~ ,,.. 1987 Clmoro. T-1op, ou1G, I HP Troy·bik 1ilor. Pl'lc1fcolly Wantad to Buy of TV news on such .stories as Kennedy 's assassination. I mprovementl Unconditional AM·FM Olllltle, buJDMdy co- ti ...... Coli 114-211·H22. 8119. Import '•' .... L.oa.l :ilua oee fumlahad. ,. 1110 Dodgo · AU1o, AC, tBOO. CaH 114-182·81141. . 1188 Chov Ctvllor, 2 door; 37,000 mlloo, phono 304·171· 2748. 03750. Ctlll14·211-1122. Jlm'1 -~~ CROSI.IONI , U.S. 38 Wilt, JockiDn. Ohio. 1918 Chwelle • PI, Mdo. trllna., 114·211·1481. Auno good. Col304-171· 3218. Me1sey PerguiDn. New Holland, Bueh Hog Sillll • Strvloe. Over .1179 ' XR 7 · - r y c.._. B.E. Dhio . Auto Repair ~,_~~~--~---·· B1 Home • ~ Rod HD1 borgolnol Drug doolwt'. ban, pten.e repo'd. 8ul-• 1HS .C h - 4 - . 4 ... .. - ...... Pl. Pl. AM·FM ....io• R o i l y - . - - · t3100. Coli 114-M2·3218. ~'II I,,, .. I .IIIII n tlnoe 1871. Pttono 1304i 372· 15817. Nine to ftw. ... Shophord. 3 yooro old. v., · 1171 Chivy c - . 4 gon11o. tiO. Coli 114-141· '"""""""· UIO. Coli Soncty'o 2052. ·114-182·7403. 5 AKC ... iiiOrod Ptidnpuppl•. o17&.oo - · 304171·4830 .. 178·2471. Game• (f] Telev slon Examine affect . Rlploy, WOOl Virginio. Spocltli•· • Grooming . All brHdi . . . AII ltYIM. ltml Pet Food DN'-r . . 1810 Chevy Clwioft. 2 door • . Julio WObb Ptt. 114-,.....0231. ' auto, front wheel drive. 413,000 D..uo.....,.,d c..,., houae. ~ · IIl II XV Olympic Wll!ler f'Aftfie? U110. Ctiii14- Cli'l, Groom ond ANY GOO&> ~EWS .IN Tf:IE' lng In Hond• para and eervtce •• , BBI·4385. EVE~ . ----------~-------- 1887 Olds. Cutlals Suprema. Coli 304·773·11111 or n3. (!) WKAP In Clnclnnetl 7:35 (1) Sanford end Son 8:00 ()) Father Murphy By tha Bear that Bit Me D <D IISl ALF Willie must rescue 1\LF lrom the SWAT 1aam at the Ochmonek's V'Jti\' r5N'T THE-I?E trensmia- 304·171· 4230. 31-lnterior prthunt dool'l, fin· lig 3 8Ft . farm hom" built on your lot, t1&,995 end up. C1ll in.-r. ,_ ....,_ • opoilor. oiiOO. A~- e llona, cheno•over kttl tor OM .-drivo 1G 350 Turbo, 2 whool • 4 whHI drive, cUllom bultt lock-up GM toriluet. G•r•n· • tMd up to one J'lar. Cuh • carry ~· . or inetiN. C.l 114-379-2220 or , v.. luellnjOC1od, AC. CTUioo, 1111. ~-rel:tuilt FRANK AND ERNEST IHlhmeyMhr '' IYdgel Tr•n•mils&ont Uood· S10rtinw . . . . . . . .. Reedy mi• concrete and tl! t 1981 GoN. Di-. otondord. 4 concrete supplln. C.ll ua Valley daor, fokllnt 1plh ...- Mete. Brook Cement and 8uppKea, 304-n3·5234. • Run• fOOd, -.y to melnUin. &8 ._. U•ld · • 1881 MilllbuiW.71,000miioo. 0- UIOO. Col 114448·4430. · SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Quelnt - Human - Poker - Warily - UN/0111 . e eo1 814-441·2121. 1111 Dodgo Colt. 2 dr., duol lhlfter 71 000 tn1111 •1110 Coli 1i4.37l-2721. · · H11 . .- :;,;::::::;::;:::;:::;:::::=:_ : 76 Auto Parts .• 1181 HondaAacanliUCI. I apct,, AC. eun root. 30,000' mil•. 311!i00 t:ordtrectorwlth NH b...,, rtke, late mocW NH mowing mtchlrro. U710. Owner- wiU 28·2 gal. pail · K-lux whhe morter- •4.96, 29-Pine Louvered Interior ahutteu. Below Wllo... ale prices. · 30-1 pc. pale ' lemon color commodes. ,.g.-t-299 .95, now Coli 814·268·8251 . Block. brick, .-w• ptp., windows, lint.. a. 'etc. Claude Win· tore. Ria Grande, 0. Ctll 114· • ~ 1878 25 HP Evtnrude bolt .-.~ motor to trade for • t 2 ar 14 ft .......... V· Bottom lllumlnum boat a ~" trtll•. Call 11~3·8·_8718. :: 1871 Porotloc G.-pm. 2 dr.. outa. oliO. Ctlll14·441·1811 .. 448·1244. 27-72" Walnut atarter kitchen· including (2-18"wall), (1 72"baM), (1 ·72" pc. topl - 0199.96. Cslleh1n' s Used Tire Shop. Over 1.000tlrea, alz1112 , 13. 14, 16 , 16, 16.&. 8 mliu aut At. 218 . Bui..,g Materiel• Boata•nd Motors for Sale ---------------~-·· -~ 11 77 C.mero l.-.d). 11.000 ....... V·l. t1200. Coli 114-441·111S·DIY. 448·1244 of!• I PM. ltltp poalo- APAATMENTI. mobl .. . hom•( ttou.... Pt. PINMnUnd Gllllpo- ...... ..... Ctn1rol - · Col 114-448· 0711. cond, coll304-871·1780. 2 ~ · •1o.ooo. e CRIOOR, exc - ' 1887 Honda 1183Chovy.Citttion. Am.-. -· .. Pl. PI, 11,000 . -t1110. Conbo-otloo GolllpoNo Dolly T-no or for ~ 1nfo""ationcalll1•·441· s . . . - . with 210 VI onglno. ... ohf. Coll114·211--. Plkf, Coc*Jng ,.,....... Downw.....,, "'"""""-·- Auto'a For Slle For porto-1178 Oldt. cutt... 304·171·2412. 11.,182·1711 E.O.H. 46 71 e-.. L. 11.000 noN•. oqulppod. E•cll. concl. ar take over peymenu. CoM 304·871·20.1. 2 bedroom tpt. for f'tllrt , Stove and refriger8tor ere fumi•lled. Ct~td . Nice Mttlng. Cell town loudOn. a..lore wei· Nloe 2 bMroom IMMne. 304, ~ e7 .,.&.,.·_11.,.t.,.•_ · _ _ _ _ __ .. 1113 Hondo 200XL, A·1 mochoniool. e...oltn1 con· . • dhiDn. S~orp . Prlcod to toll. • tiiO. Coli 814·141"2021 oftor 4p ·m · 830 Ceae diMII trector. Wide front wtth 3 bottom plow1, · · - dltc, • I 11. buth hog. t126.00. M isc;. Merchandise (I) D (I) ABC Newt ~ (I) Nightly au.lnelt Report 1m! 1111!21 CBS Newt l[lJ Body Electric I!]) lnelde Pol111ca '88 18 WKAP In Clnc,lnnetl (!) Too CloH lor Comfort 8:36 (1) Leave ll to Be11ver 7:00 ()) Remington StHie Red Hot Steele u ·<D PM Magazine (!) SportiCenter (L) (I) l!ntertllnmenl ToniGht D Cll People'• Court (I) l[lJ MocNell/ Lehrer NeweHour (1 :00) all Newt ll1l M-ytlne 1111!21 IISl Wheel of Fortune IH)Cheere (!) M'A'S'H 7:05 !IJ Andy Griffith 7:30 D <D (I) Holl,wood SquerH (!) College Baaketball II) Cll Judge rm; WhHI of Fortune t:;l 1!11 Croltllre · 1111!21 IISl Jeopardy! t:;1 · ' LOw-· . Mite . Merchandise t46 .00J. Full c11e lota-t5.00 pr.pc. 1.... 28·21 " Ocotgon thermtl'tnded -gla" wlndOWI·t89.96, 2 tor Wl•m•n Re81 ltuta. 441· "-"" 31144 • 54 """"· f1800. Coli 304·875· 1221. 134>76 . • 36 . 00) . 147•78 · ·~ Excel.. I' I I" I !If ®Belt of Bill Dence (A) ~~~;:=:;.~::;:::;;;~~~~~~~~~~-~~ 1981 Hond• IX· 4wheeler.'• ::: Ulle new. c.n200 114-441-2111. .... 40 ueed trector1 to chooM from a complete line of new • ulld equipm..,t. Ltrg• Mltctloft in (Casement) , (Ooublehung). S•velt wholusle ·~ below. 26-~ Tempered thermal pane. Glut peneis . (32x78-129.91). Antiqu11, buy or 1111. Riverine Antique1, 1124 Eut Main St., Pomeroy. Hours : Mon., Tue 1 . , end Wed. 10;00a.m.-8 :00p.m .• Sun . 1:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. By ch1nce ar appointment. Run vz. 1983 VerMha 410 • MP L I B • CD Happy Dar• ' oond. CtH 114·248·1212. L E R F YE .8:05 (1) Allee 8:30 (J) IIJ) NBC NighUy Newt _, • • • <D CIJ • Cll all e1121 • llototorcycles be- low to form foor sirnple words. GJ)Newe (!) SportoLook (f] Dr. Who Planet ol Fire l[lJ Coloi'IOU!Idl ll1l ShowBiz Tciday 18 Fecll of Life - - - - - - - - - - - - ·• 1888 Co"'""'·rod W1111 Utnl 55 Valley furniture · 304·876·8876. Rem. 879 Msg 28 inch vent rib 3 Rem chokn 1276.00. Phone 90 Dar• ume 11 cas~ with tpproved cr..th. 3 Mllet .o ut BullVille Rd. Open lem to 5pm Mon , thru Sat. Ph. 814-446 ~ Owners. 1·800· 4 long dre11u. etch worn once. 7·8 and 9· 10, t16 .00 to LAYNE'S FURNITURE (formally Ptrson'• Furntture) 1411.&11ern AVII. lMng room 1uites from •179 • up. Btttroom tuitft t489.95 • up. Completf mi~;rowaw 1tanda f38.91 & up. Come In lind miHit the new O~io EIKtric hoapitll bed with mettrell. good 11 new, cell Ceth• rlnt Newberry, 304.-882· 2881 . Waaherl, dryers. refrlgertton, · rene•• · · Sktgga Applltncat. J .. il FURNITURE --· ·- -· 2 11 droom briall In town. No ....:...~---------·lc2 ttary, femily room, btll"*"- 3431 orl75·3030. 1 4C lb cut and wrap. 304·882· Portable lighted •lgn - t219. Free deliYiry & tetter~. Offer explrn Feb. 19. Phone W.V1. . BEAUTIFUL APARTMI!NTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 531 Jock- 814·448-4782. lbett t10.00. ond h091 t8 .001, Counry Applitnce. Inc. Good uud appllancat tnd TV 1111. Open lAM to 6PM. Mon thru l14·448·0338. Stove, rlfrig. • McDaniel• Custom Butchering, 8 d•v- a week, eltuglltering 3224. New end uaed fumtture 1nd •ppllctncet . C•ll e 14·4146· 7672, Hours 9-5. , 265B. E.O.H. Pomeroy, O.hlo. 814-182-1481 . soft toe). Ctll 814-441· 3119. New completely furnished apartment & mobile home In City. Aduttt only. Parking. C.ll 175-1104. Mlxod hord wood tlobo. 012 por bundle. CQntllnlng epprox. 1~ ton. FOB. Ohio Palll't Co. lumlohod. llof. • dop. Colll14·441·21143 . 2 bedroom, 2 bettll. 2 a'ar gtr~te. lev~ · lot Dn Rt. 33. Swknmlng pool. Mteltt.. cioN to Meiga High. Cell 114-H2· 3214. 1 llblo. Eo. con4. Prlcod righ1. Coll814·441·1457. . LMng - " ' ........ t199·0699 . ___________.___ , ni~od . 'BR .. firepltce. full buement. 3 mJ. 10. of GaUipoli1. *29.100. Call Day•·814-440 -1816, .after 6;00· 448· 12,4. diiC driw. 3 joyetlck1. I gam"' Olift Oalllpoli1. NEW-St I .•pc. wood group. t399 . 0322. 1 bedroom a,.rtm.ntl. Furnished end unfumlthed. t200.· •225. per month. Utilttift fur· RellidiS Homes for Sale gersg•. In 40'•· Call 304-178- 2 8ft apts,' I clo1N, kitchen· appt fumilhed. w.her·Dryer hook·up, ww carpet, newly painted, deck. Regeney, Inc. Ap10. CtH 304-87&.n38 or Ctlll14·448· 7021. 35 . ..SWAIN . o\UCTION llo FURNITURE 82 ot uood tumhuro. NEW· Wtotem booll· uo. Wofkltoats·. •18 Ia up. (Steel & Hou"fOf'tele. cloMtotown,12 acre• land. 3 bedrooms. centrM heet end eir, houte tr811er and other extru, 1415,000.00 or bos1 offor, 304-1711· 7231. 32 M0¥1"11 Jolt: Sponi~ Woddlnt gown. bob¥ ~omo. formOit . 3 doyo ""'r· Co11114·441-31,2. Atarl aoo XL computer. tolo · IYnk bed• with bedding- '199 . Full size mattren • found•lon 2 bedrOom houM. Nie.. Fully 1tartlng199 . Reclinere ~~-sGr.' location. CaR lllrtlng· t99. USED- Beds, drtiMrt, bedroom aulte1. t '1 19- t299 . D11ks, Wrillgll' wether. 1 complete line 448· 8158. In Syrecuee, SoutMrn t.oc.1 School Dllltrict. New 011k ce~-... dl-• ----• 1• 1101 Ha-Jt room for .,.nan in Privata home for thOM who with not to be in nurting home. AeesoMbll. Call 814-256-1509. 11ft. Aluminum bOIItbtlnd. Cad -·· t-;:;:~~~~;;:;::;;;:;=17~~~~~~~~~, ·1~ o100. Colll14·441·7382. Bet of1· dMpfreeii: ttationarv Bothgood llveatock tc ... lhlpt. Calll14-441·2583. 74 . mecro, convert film to VH&. 61 Household Good• 7112. EOE. 13 movlo corner•. out•. •oom. the 8:00 ()) Cr81y Uke 1 Fox Eya In the Sky '83 Ford vsn.'78 CutiUI St8tlon Wogan, 304·481·1130. . , Cannon 310XL Super B MM O four Fteorroni;Je letters of scrambled words EVENING bod. f1200. 1871Chlvyi>1Gn. 2 whool driw. o1 000. Coli 114·141·2801 . 800 WAn . porutM' 114·448·32.3 tt10r 5 PM . . MON., FEB. 15 '• 1972 Ford V-8, auto., tteel flit '· -otor. Col 114-448·3013. FOR LEASE itrvo buoinbuildiov. 11105 Joftonon Blvd .. 304-178·1435. . • 1111 CU01omind Fard Von. t1000. · - poy-off. Col 11... ;: IU-1310. M~Uipm.m fOr N lt.. Honda ~-mAT~ -mx::l'.l, . ~47-4212 . origlnol 110Uftor ~ For Lease lll,f; ~ WIIE6L5 lml Rtle... 1r'~ -rn6 F..,.,........ ~D€:0~ 1lE; ~¥11m~... 1171 Chevy Conversion Ylft, Good oan4h1Dn. tl71. 11 4· . Figu.. Shapinw T -. luy toctory d -. CoN 312·234· 9847. 2114 .. 171·9748. 1141·0091 Ext. 2187. 0 - 7 doyo. CALL NOWI 12 FIGURE SHAPII'IIi TAILEI Oporoyourown ~~gu,.oolon­ rwtroom. 2.t12 Jefferaon Aw.; Office or lmlllluain..-: 1 lx31 ft . 2415 Jad&aon~ve . 304·171- 10•• Needttt 1ree. Mu11 ba reli41ble. Meige Secretert lpaoe fer tmell trtlten. All '-k·upo. C.bio. Aioo otfloloncy roomt. air lind cable. Muon, For Rent or u ..: Wtrehouae · 3kl1 ft. Electric h.... Wlter 6 4&131 . Crl~ . 3381. . 111 4·441·30n. EXCELLENT WAGES ior time ,.....,bly wo~ .. -=tron· let , Rentel trliltws. Call 114-112· t~o MA~llE-9LT Television Viewing in. 747• . 49 rcheduling , retirement plan. hMhh intUt'IIRCI With df\lg Card. dental, Md' vllion rnd the opportunity for rdvrn~t. Send ,...... or fiPitiY in ,.,._., II 538 Bucluidge Ad .. OoUipoiit, O~io IW't•MW power IIW. ~ ~Cf «l\\ETH 11-1'1.. ' 1. .7 Ford looncD II, 4K4. Fully .......... bell. cond. Co" 114311·1710. clrcul., 11w. Call 814-....,. W.Vo. Col 304-n:S.SII1 . !Mid holidtVr. vacation. ftulble I.JH ,l~Sre~.l.. :r J!$1' ..... Y-. ·-· ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BORN LOSER MerchllndiN ..... ~. 32---- · Col 114-...... 1371. ~. Piok·up lood. 121 o . lood. You htul. Coli 114-441· Dowmown - Eotott. ··Carol · -· A·1.... Roll Coil 304·171· 1104. • opply In ot lc- Hll .. Nurting c.t\ter· 131 luctuldga Rd .. Oolllpollt. Ohio 4H31 . Mlac. - ~v. FebNary 1s. 1988 . ,. Ch't-114 Space for Rent CommetcW building fOf 1. . .. ,-:=t==::::-1, llllllto «MMffM _ , . . .....,. . ......... I 48 LAFF-A-DAY DIIIECTOII OF NUIIa!l 5Mkine RN with •a • ct man· rgrrnent, I r d'r liMp, • ftUI'IIintl 16. 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio XA FDC I. HQHVCAHC XI NACHFDCFWY TCTXKZ.-DCUCA ·. Y..._..,.'l F DC X A Catptof(aotlil YOU KXPUNAE CANNOT ESCAPE ntE RESPONSJBDli'Y OF TOMORROW BY EVADING rr TODAY.- ABRAHAM UNCOL!~ ,• �• I I • • February 16, 1988 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio l THIS EEK'S 8A ES Ohio Lottery dlympic results Oally Number 395 Pick 4 4120 Page4 • BOYS BASKETIALL Vo1.31, No.196 enttne FEI. I S-East1m - Away FEI. 16-Division II SeCtional At Altxan... vs. Wellston FEI. 11 1 Division II StctiOMI Mtigs/Wtllston winner vs. Galipolis EASTERN IOYS BASKETBALL FEI. 16-Parkii'SIIurg (ath. - Away FEI. 19-SymmtS Valley- Away FEI. 20-f*'al Hocking -- Away Pomeroy and Middleport VII· !ages have pledged to work together to solve problems which are preventing the development of property In lower Pomeroy. Pomeroy Councilman Bruce Reed reported at Monday night's regular meeting of Pomeroy VIllage Council that members of both village councjls, both mayors, and others, met last Thursday in Middleport to discuss the possible development of the a,rea. · Development has been Impossible due to the lack of a sewage line to the property. Since Pomeroy's sewage line goes only as far as the Pizza Hut on West Main St., Middleport wanted Pomeroy to annex the property to them. However. Instead of 1glvlng the property to Middleport, Pomeroy wanted Middleport to extend their sew· age_Jine from the Sears Catalog Store. which borders the property, and then Pomeroy would pay Middleport a fee for 1he sewage service. The two villages seemed to be deadlocked on the matter until Thursday's meet\ng. The meetIng was Initiated by the attorney · representlng''!Willlam Hapton: GIRLS BASKETBALL · FEI. IS ~Miigs - Home FEB. 26~Divison IV Sectional At Meigs vL Kyger Cretl! SOUTHERN BOYS BASKETBALL FEI. 16-Ra¥tnswDIMI - Awav FEI. 19-Southwllttrn -:- .Away GIRLS BASKETBALL BOYS SCHEDULE MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL REVISED SCHEDULE BOYS BASKETBALL .,,u . ,.' ·• · ,. · ~;loat• ~' -'~ t;'>-. ' fan. 26-Aiexander .........:.......... Home Jan. 20-Pt. Pleasant................ Away Feb. 2-Warren ·Locai ................ Away feb. s_:WellstOn .....................~ ...Home i·' • ·Feb. 6-Logan .............................Home Blower_ Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Fi:eeral ·· ·(; B;ome :... , 9-Athens ............................ Home 12-Federai-Hocking .......... Home 13-Vinton Caunty............. Home 16-Federal Hocking ......... Away Feb. 19-Miller ...........................Home Feb. 20-Nelsonville· York ..........Home MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO'<t'' 614-992-5141 . EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 BOYS BASKETBALL SOUTHERN HIGH SCHQOL 19B7-88 . . BOYS BASKETBALL Dec. 1-So~tllern ............................. Away Dec. 1-East•n ................................ Hornt Dec. 11-Hannan Trace .................. A.,ay Dec. 15:.....Parkenburg Cath. (6:15J ... Away Dec. 22-North Galia (6:001 ............ " Jan. 8-Symmes Valley ................:..HG.ni Jan. 12-llyger Creti! .............'.........Home Jan. I S-Oak Hill ........................... Away Jan. 19-Federal Hocking ................ Home Dec. 11-0ak Hiii ............................ Home Dec. II- Hannan Trace ................ Away · Dec. 22-lyger CrMk..................... Away Dec. 29-lnllcll Valty So.... Convo. Cint.Ja:n. 2-Soutlllostwn ..................... Away Jon. 22-,Southern ............:..............Home Jan. 2'9-North Gallia .................... Away Feb. 2-Miller ...............:.........~........ Away Feb. S-Hannon Tro ........................ Home Feb. 12 -Southwestern ................... Home Feb. 16-Parkersburg Cath ............ Away Feb.19-Sy!11meS Valley .........;........ Away Feb. 20-Federal Hocking ............... Away M ' "ci:NtRAl . TRUST ' MEIGS' HIGH SCHOOL REVISED SCHEDULE GIRLS BASKETBALL Jan. 12-Narth Gallia-.................. HDIIM Jan. I 5-Symmes .Vallty ................. Home Jon. 22-Eastern ............................ Away Jan. 29-llyger Cr"k~ ..................... Home Jan. 30-Miller ................................. Harne ~ FEb. S-Oak ·Hill ............................. Away Feb. 6-Federal Hocking .....:.....)..... Away Feb. 12-Haman Trau ................... Home Feb It-Southwestern ................... Away ,., • Jan. 2 S-Belpre .......................... Home Jan. 28-Aiexander .................... Home "YOUR FINANC·IAL CENTER" Jan. 30-Miller ...:.............~.........Home 97 N. 2ND STIEO Feb. 11-Wellston ...................... Home MIDDLEPO.IT Feb. 13 -Southern ...................... Home Feb. IS-Eastern ....................... Away y . ' . . 992·6661 ' Feb. 4~Wellston ........................ Away Feb. 8-Federal Hocking............. Home INSTALLMENT LOALftS 992-3007 .- •· EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 GIRLS BASKETBALL Dec. 7-Southern .............................Home COMPANf\· 1 / .A GREAT PLAa FOI BHAICfAST LUNC!H &. D...NER . ' ·~· F·eaturir\g · • Great Hamburlers doast Beef on a Croissant * Stuffed Baud· Potatoes • Taco Salads ' ~'Sa.lad Baf . '* Real lee C~am 1t Dec. I 0-Hannon Trace ................:.. Home , · Dec. 14-Miller ....:.. .......................... Home Dec:. 17 -Southwestern ................... Home Dec. 19-Federal. Hocking .............. Away Dec. 21-Narth Gallia ................ :... Away Dec. 23-Meigs ................................HOllie Jan. 7-Symmes Valley .................. Away Jan. 11-llyger Crtt1r~ ................... Away Jan. 14-0ak Hiii ............................. Ho1111 Jan. 21-Southern ......................;... Away Jan. 28-North Gallia ..................... Home Feb. 1-SymmH Vallty ................. Home Feb. 4-Hannan Trace .................... ~way Feb. 11-Southwtstern .................. Away Feb. 14-Federal Hocking ............... Harne . stall, owner of the property. . According to Reed, both vii· !ages . are "willing . to work together" and the 'rna In goaBs to satisfy the businesses which have expressed Interest In local· lng on the site. There remain "some financial constraints," Reed said, and If those financial problems can't bework!id out, "It will be through no fault of either village," he added. If the problems can be resolved, some avenue of acUon by the two villages should be decided on within the next month, according to Reed. Included In Thursday's meetIng were Mayors Dick Seyler of Pomeroy and Fred Hoffman of Middleport; Pomeroy Council· men Larry Wehrung, John Anderson and Reed; Middleport Councilmen Dewey Horton, Jack Satterfield, James Clatworthy and Bob Gilmore; the develope~ . · Dick Haycraft of Polnt Pleasant, W.Va.; and Haptonstall, the property owner. In other matters at last night's meeting, .Council took actions to officially create the posiUon of . street superintendent for the · vlllag~ a.nd hired Jack Krautter • Continued on page 5 Jan. 1-SouthwiStern .....................H1111. GIRLS SCHEDULE THE 26 Centa A Multimedia Inc. Newtp~~p• .CouncUs plan joint effort to solve problem GIRLS IASKETIALL FEI. 18-Division IV Sedional At Meigs vs. Miller FEB. 26.-Division IV Sldlonal At Meigs-MIHer /Southern winner vs. North Gallia 1 Section. 10 Pogn Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, February 16, 1988 Copyrighted 1988 Cloudy tonight. Low In upper 208. Partly cloudy Wednesday. Highs ne~r 45. • aty MEIGS FEI. 16-F....alllocking - Away FEI.I9-Mil.. - H0111t . FEI. 20-rw-villt·York - 1tom1 . SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 GIRLS BASKETBALL Dec. 7-EC.stern .................,............., Away Dec. I 0-0.a k Hill ............................. Away Dec. 14-North Gallia :................... Away Dec. 17 -Haman Trace ................... Home American Alloys production underway . . By Matt Robertson . The first batch of metal alloy in mort than two years. has been powed from the furnaces of American Alloys Inc., New Haven, ·" ,over !he weeke01t , Jan. 14-Symmes Vallty ................ Away Jan. 20-GaHipolis - ....................... Away Jan. 21-Eastwn. ............~................. Hontt Jan •. 28-lyger Cfftk ..................;_ Away Feb. ,1-Southwestern .~•• Home feb. 4-0ak HiD ...........................-Horne H ............... .Feb. ·11-Honnan Trace.:..........~.. ~- Away Feb. 13~ ................................. Away . The facility, fonnerly a Foote .Mineral ferroa!Ioys plant, was ·bought by a gioup of investors and employees and reopened in January. Wolk at the pl111t is progressing accOnling to schedule, according to American Alloys Treasurer Jim Thomas. · "We opened it lip on Jan. 1 afler a two-year shut down." Thomas said. "Our plan callell for six weeks of start-up mainlenBIIce work with lli'O(b:lion by mid·Febrwiry in one furnace," Thomas added. '"I'Iie second furnace should stan Dec:. 19-Aieancler .......................... Away · Jan. 4-Kyger Creek ........................ H. Jan. 7-Southwntern .................... Away Jan. 11-North Gallia ..................... Nome . . producing about mid-March." he said. "The third furnace, which is ' being completely renovated, should · be in production~by June or July," he added. . The alloy that poured out of the furnace won't be setting around the · facility very long. "We have orders to ship everything we expect to be making during the first two quaners of the year," Thomas said. As orders pick up and other furnaces are brough1 on ' line; mote employees will be brought back to work. ~·As of this date, we have 70 ·. employees called back," .Thomas · said. "By tlie first of March that number should be about 100. By mid-year, the number should reach 175," he added. Not only 'is the start-up going ahead on schedule, the finances ate ·on schedule too. "Our raw material . costs to date are consistent with our business plan," he said, adding, "We're not far enough along to say we're making ,this product for what we expected to, . but we're on target" . The plan! still makes ferroalloys, but it will be making silica alloys now too, Thomas said. Ferroalloys and silica alloys are raw materials for the foundry and steel induslries, he said. "It's not a consumer product. Our product becomes a raw material for these other industties," he said. "In the foundry industry, it's used in the production of castings. In the steel industry it's used as a purifying agent for steel," Thomas said. . ·After the alloys are cast Into ingots, the ingots are crushed to fit the needs of !he customer, he said. Thomas expects American Alloys to ship more than 60,000 tons of alloys to indusuies this year. American Alloys means a lot to !he Bend Area of Mason County. but'it mean~ something to the rest of the county too. "There is more to opening a plant like this !han just the local payroll, we put many people in olher locations to work," Thomas said. The annual.payroll of the fai:illty will be about $3.5 million, Thomas said. In addition to the payroll, American Alloys will purchase more than 60,000 tons of coal from WestVirginia and Kentucky mines, he said. The ,coal, in addition to about 140,000 tons of other raw material, will be shipped 10 the plant on rail. Candidates waiting for New , llamp~hire resuJts I~ , . By MATTHEW C. QUINN candidates or delivering the coup second-place finish on the DemoVPJ Poll&lcja) Writer de grace to the already wouniled. cratic side as badly as Simon, an· CONCORD, N.H. (UPl) A: defeat of Bush by Dole, Illlnols senator' to keep his Today's New Hampshire prim· depending on the magnitude, candidacy alive. But Gephardt ary has the poten II alto shake up would deliver a serious biow to would be hard-pressed to rise the presidential race, but when the vice president after last above the tag of regional candl· the . dust settles It , may only week's trouncing In the Iowa date wllo won In Iowa with· a prolong the agony. caucuses by the l\enate Republi- message applicable only to that Some weeding out · of the can leader from Kansas. Another neighboring farm state. 12-candldate field almost cer, third-place finish behind former New Hampshire polls ·bode Ill talnly wtll result from the flrst- television evangells1 Pat Robert· fo~ former Arizona Gov. Bruce ln-thttnatlon primary election. son wOUld be the unklndest cut of Babbitt. a weak fifth-place fin· That proeess began even before all for Bush -and would appear lsher In Iowa, · and former Colo. the voting ' with last week's Impossible to recover trom. rado Sen. Gary Hart, whose withdrawal of RepubllciiJI .Alex· Buslt,already ha§ blown a huge reborn candidacy has falll!d to ander Ralg. win back disaffected voters. leaf~ In New Hampshire polls In But whether the "winnowing" the wake of his Iowa debacle. He But any Democrat emerging J01!11 beyond the back · benches surety wtll claim revltlllzallon If from New Hampshire must !(Ice waa very much up In the air, at he wins bY even one vote, and the the South's native sons, civil least 8ccordlng 10 the public lwo·man jousting with DOle will rights lellder Jesse Jackson and opinion polli. That will depend on go on. 1 : Sen. Albert Gore Jr. of TenneshOw ,mo~ than 200,000 voters As DbJe campaign spokesllian see, hi the March 8 Super decide the major cllfthanaera '- Paul Jaeobsen' put It, both Bush · Tuesday primaries concentrated the Republican race between and Dole "have the ·resources In the South. George Bush and Robert Dole and the stamina to duke It out" It could well be that aside from and the race for aecond place on for montha. drlvlni rock-bottom flnllhers • the Democratic aide ~n If the New Hampshire race from the race, nothiDJ fundaPaul Simon and Rlchar~ ~· UJI as claee as the polls mental wtll be decided In New Gepbardt. . Indicate, the GOP will face the HamPJhlre. EviiD It Dukakll wlDI by the 20 Should Nilw HaiiiPJIIIn vaten . prospec:t . of · a . deleaate-bypull a "avprlle" Ill plucklna dellt•te "'all of 1ttrlt1011like the perceatage pointe forecaat In 110111110118 out of tilt llattom' of lii'N battle t.etweea Ronald Rea· some .polla. ht will ltave to 10 eltha' pack to 1 top IPOI. that Pll and a-Id Ford. The South u aa llrbiO Nartheu· woui4 demouttate uew the IDCIIIIIbent Ford finally clinched terner 8lld his appeal . . pont Ole Or1nllle ltate to hll vletory on the floor of the beYondNew Repu-llcaa Natlollal It II . entirelY ~bit the IIIIIICII et!MI!dlclel. Dei!IQI!ftte w11l conit out lot But 1f. flit . . . . of NC!ellt ' C.V..IIoal. ' YHI'II!Oiill up, New Jilmpllllre -CIQM Gephardt WOD the supli 'l)e•lv tta\11111 ~ wW·IIIIt Ia •z 1117 •lllllw* t.y Iowa e1UC11181, the Mluourl ~ tblll bdGf dltlr delttratea CGIIflrmlar tile ,..,.....,. ol CCIIIIftiiiiiiO ,.doea not. Deed a with a WUil Ill "f4111QD11" ' . &';!"4 or ' /1 ~ ' candidates; Gephardt would have won In Iowa, Dukakls ln New Hampshire and Jackson or Gore In the South. That would raise the possibility of a brokered July conv,entlon•ln.Atlanta unless someone catches fire In the later big primaries In Illinois, New York, Pennsylvania and California. On the Republican side, Bush campaign manager Lee Atwater has claimed to have built a "firewall" of Southern support tha1 will . be there whlitever happens In New Hampshire. I Weather South Central Ohio , Becoming mostly sunny today, with highs between 40 and· 45. Mostly cloudy tonight, with a low In the upper 20s. Partly cloudy Wednesday, with highs near 45. The probability of precipitation lad 20 percent this afternll!)n and tOIIIght and near zero Wednesday. Winds wtll be from t))e south a1 10 to 20 mph this afternoon, dlmlllllhing tp five to 15 mph . tonliht. Bxt.lded l'orecu& TIRIIIdq ...... ~Murda)' Fair 1bundaJ, l\'ltll I C!hiiiCe or raiD or IIIOW l'rtday and llatvrday. Hfllll win ..... trom 35 to •~ day, wllll 0\/aridPt loWIIID the Ill. Claims more experience TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - The Lucas County sheriff was . challenged Monday for re-election by a security guard who claims to have more law enforcement experience than the Incumbent. David Case said his background as a fonner patrolman and . detective for eight years ae<!ounts for more experience than that of Democratic Sheriff James Telb. Case, a Republican, Is acllng chili! of security for the Common Pleas Court. . Telb attracted national attention In June, 1985, by his efforts to uncover non-ellistent mass graves of witchcraft victims. The -sheriff contented thai as many as 75 people were kiUed by cull members and burled In a rural part of the county. That statement drew Intense media coverage ranging from the television networks to the National Enquirer, but no trace of victims was uncovered afier several days of digging. At a news conference, Case used the Incident and several other highly publicized sheriffs department failures to lash out at the Incumbent. .Voters greeted by warm weather . CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) -The presidential candidates, helped by unseasonably mild weather, made a last ditch appeal today as New Hampshire residents turned out In large numbers to vote In the nation's first primary. · Most of the 12 Republican and Democratic candldlltes used the morning 10 mee1 voters ln. the state's largest cities of Manchester, Nashua and Portsmouth hi a race that will dash the dreams of some ,contenders and dramall· cally boost the hopes of others. Meanwhile, a new CBS poll released today shoWed Vice ·President George Bush had opened up a 4 polntlead over Sen. · Robert Dole of Kansas - 34 percent to 110 percent. The survey which was conducted Sundat and Monday and hal), a margin of error of 4 points, also showed Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakts still holding a huge lead over his nearest Democratlq rivals, who were locked In a bitter struggle for second. It had Dukakls wtth 38 percent, followed by Sen. Paul Simon of Dllnolsat 16percentand Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri at 13 percent Dukakls, campalplna · today outside a Nuhua factory, played down the polls. "I just hope we do well. We have lote of work to do. This Isn't over," he said. Asked about Simon•• claim that be caa pull Clft an U#llt. Duklldl ·Aid, '1 thlak aJIYtliiD8 can blppen. _The peaplt of New .. Hampshire are very Independent." Campaigning at a polling place at a Manchester elementary school, Dole appeared relaxed and joked with ~tudents. "If I win, there's no more school," he said. . Dole described the GOP contest as "very close. We've been behlnd In some polls, ahead In some and even In others . The bottom is nobody knows. But we're looking good and feeling good." , Rep. Jack Kemp of New York.. who needs a strong showing today. to keep his Republican ·campaign alive, . downplayed specula lion that hIs effort may be near an end. "You're talking to a quarterback," the former professional football play~r said. "You're not talking to a pessimist" Scattered reports across New Hampshire Indicated a heavy turnout, as predicted . In New Hampshire's largest city, Manchester, City Clerk Leo Bernier said some 400 voters had cast l!allots by 7 a.m. In Ward 6,· "It's heavy. They're (thtwards) all like that. People are doing ·their thing," Bernier said. Unlike late Jut week when a major ~nter stonn rlpJjed throqb the state, the weather today was unt~eBIDnebly warm, with :'1perJturea raaeblna 40 daiS I - by mJd.rnornllll - '1 deere• warmer tttaa tile aann Colltlllued OD pap II ... I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 15, 1988 patterson waugh