https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/49225f60ec9e7d1765445459a7538eca.pdf 1fceafa8597e9b6c62e0956adf26fcf6 PDF Text Text Pau• Pomeroy 1G-lhe Dtlily sentinel ,....._.~ Local news briefs Winter to retum as cold front heads east pte awoke to Icy 1 treets. roads In parts of IIUnoiJ, readlnp to around 20 d~ , By VnW !'rea ID~rudolllll East or the Plalna, there were tucky and Tennessee. High winds whipped snow belolv zero tonight In eastern reports of dense fog that made Elsewhere, temperature• · Colorado. , thrQU&h the Rockies as a cold patches of' were generally mild early today driving hazardous. front headed east today, threat- , Snow and blOWing snow advisoening a return ot'wlntry tempera- ries were posted tor western thick fog were ll(attered from ·" wlthnosubzeroreadlngi.Moat¢· tures to tbe Plains states follow- South Dakota, eutern Wyomtna · Michigan across the Ohio and the country bad ovetnlabtlowsln Ing a weekend of unseasonably and northeast Colorado- and for Telllle5see valleys and parts of the 20s or 30s with · 401 In the Plains and Gulf Cout regions. southealit Colorado tonight.' the the Carolina to the Gulf Coast. mild weather. Fog slashed vtslbiUty to 50 feet Single digit temperatures were , The snow was expected to weather iervlce said. Winter spread from the central Rockies storm warniDgll were up tor the at Champaign, lll. Moisture from Jogged at Yellowstone Natlona!:, the dense fog left Icy patches on Park In Wyoming. ~ Into the northern and central .Colorado mountalna. . , Further west, . a snow advisory high Plains during the day end remained over the northern early tonight. -NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST tq '7 ~M EST 3·8·88 ~· mountains of Utah · and fo~ The wintry blast follows read· central Wyomtna. Lander, Wyo., lngs Sunday In the 50s and 60s wu hit with 4 Inches of snow - 3 across South Dakota, Nebraska, Inches In just 2 hours. Kansas and eastern Colorado. ' The weather service said aroot But the National Weather Ser- ot new snow was measured at vice warned of. "a big change" Alta; Utah, just east or salt Lake today that would drop wind chUI Valley. In Pocatello, Idaho, peo- However, claims the plaintiff; at no time during the period Aprl\ 21, 1987 through Feb. 29, 1988 did the Board provide her with any official notice ol explanation regarding her return to work. McCarty alleges that the board's !allure to do so was a breach or her continuing contract and a violation or her constitutional rights under the Fourteenth Amendment, ·causing her the loss or pay and benefits, as well as mental and emotional suffering. McCarty Ill asking for a mandatory Injunction ordering the board to continue · her employment under her continuing contract, and to PaY all the salary and fringe benefits, Including but not limited to retirement, that she feels she Is due. A trial by jury has been requested. Rutland Council to meet Rutland VIllage Council will meet In special session Tuesday, Sp.m., at the.civic center. A se~er project for the village will be discussed. As of April 1, water bills will be collected at R&:S Sales Instead or Rutland Department Store. See Sandy Smith regarding payments. No motive known for EMS has 10 weekend calls JhY EMPORIA, Kan. (UPI) - A he gunman told pollee gunman walked Into a Baptist opened fire In the church. B!ll he church where no one knew him said the gunman told pollee he and opened flre fCJr no known left California last week and reason, killing a deacon and arrived Sunday morning In Em· wo)lndlng four worshipers before poria 100 miles southwest or the congregation subdued . him Kansas City. while he tried to reload. Hls car, which had California Pollee said the shooting at license. plates, was found In the Calvary Baptist Church was ch1,1rch parking lot. random, and the Rev. Donald . Kusmaul, pastor of the church, Kusmaul ·said he was leading said neither he nor other church . the 100-memher congregation .In members knew the gunman or a hymlJ when the gunman, why he went on the rampage with · carrying a duffel bag, walked In a semi-automatic pistol. through a side' door. The neatly dressed gunman, "He had what I thought were Cheunphon Jl, 29, whose address earmuffs on and a shoulder bag, was · not known, walked Into and my first thought was perhaps he's a college student," the Calvary Baptist Church d4rlng services at 11:14 a.m. Sunday pastor said. "Then r heard the gun. and began !(ring randomly with· out a word, Pollee Chief Larry "When I hit the floor, It was Blomenkamp said. just unbelievable what was hap· He was subdued by church- penlng, and r realized those goers after wounding live people, weren't earmuffs, they were ear Including Thomas DeWeese, 47, a protectors." ", Churchgoers ~(reamed and church deac()n who was dead on arrival at Newman Hospital. crouched under pews and on the "You think l!f something like floor until one parishioner at the this happening In a large city and back charged at the gunman as you hear reports In faraway he tried to place a new clip of places of s11meone trying !I! ammunition Into his gun, Kusmassacre others, but not here, maulsald. not In Emporia," said Kusmaul. The gunman tried to escape by One victim was In serious fleeing out the side door, but condition Sunday at an Emporia several churchgoers tackled him hosPital. A second was In good outside and held him for pollee, said Kusmaul, 43, who has been condition and two others Including a daughter of the slain pastor of the church for 17 years. The man . was wearing a suit deacon - were treated for and tie, "dressed !Ike someone gunshot wounds and released. . . "There wa~ no particular planning to attend church," target," ' Blomenkamp said. Blomenkamp said, but he said ·· ''The Individual just began firing · officers did not know why he picked the Baptist church In · random shots." He declined to say whether the downtown Emporia. Ashley receives SAR award Keith Ashley, of Crew Road, Rock Springs, was honored a !the Feb. 20 meeting of the Ohio Society Sons of the American Revolution's Board of Management meeting. President Robert Mayne of the Ohio Society bestowed the . SAR's Silver Good CitlzeMhlp Medal, which recognizes those who have ,· contributed patriotic service at tbe state or community level. By vote of the Board of Management. this award was given ·to Ashley based on hill service to the state society In chairing the July meeting of the Ohl~ Society at the Marietta celebration for the Northwest Territory and for his work as southeast district chairman of the Ohio Society In re-organizing the SAR chapter at Chillicothe. Ashley presently serves as president of Ewings Chapter SAR, Ohio Society southeast district chairman, Ohio Society Eagle · Scout chairman, Ohio Society legislative chairman, and a member of the National Society SAR Eagle Scout Scholarship · Committee. Guysville man cited by patrol . A GuyovtUe man waa cited In a twG-car accident Saturday, at 6: 45 p.m., In Orange Township on S.R. 7, according to the Gallla-Melgs 'Post of the State Highway Patrol. Matthew L. Rockhold, 19, was cited for not maintaining · assured clear distance after his 1981 Chevrolet Chevette rear-ended a 1978 Ford Mustang owned by Roselyn A. Tucker, 47, of Tuppers Plains. . Tucker and Rockhold were driving south when Tucker stopped to turn. Rockhold did not stop In time to avoid hitting Tucker's car. . Continued from American Electric Power Company volunteered two of its tows to assist In recovering the loose 'barges .. By Sunday afternoon, 14 of the barges were recovered. The 15th barge, loaded with steel, sank approximately 1,400 Amold Roush Arnold C. Roush, 80, formerly of Middleport and Logan, died Sunday at San Leander, Calif. Mr. Roush was born sept. 25, 1907 In Middleport. He was a retired security ofllcer having .been employed for 30 years by the Hughes Aircraft Corporation In Tucson, Ariz. He had resided In Logan until he became Ill and moved to San Leander . He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aerie 2168, Logan. · Surviving are a sister-In-law, Mrs. Margaret McNeal of San Leander, two nieces and three · nephews. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the Rober.ts Funeral Home, 60W . Hu 0 terSt.,lnLogan with the Rev. Conrad 0 . Diehm officiating. Burial will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. . Thursday. );loy Hoffma~ Roy Phillip Hoffman, 87. New Paris, Ohio, fonnerly of New Haven, died Saturday, March 5, 1988, in Reid Memorial Hospital, Richmond, Ind. He was born Aug. 10, 1900 in New Haven, a son of the late 1amc:S Milford and Zora J. Roush Hoffman. He was a retired driver for Reiners Bakery, Huntington, a member of the New Haven United MelhOdist Olurch and ~ membet of I.O.U.A.M. Lodge, New Haven. He is survived by his wife, Mary G. HOffman; soo Max Harold Hot· fman, New Paris; four sislm, Freda A. Hart and Mary A. Lieving, New Haven and Faye 0. Hoffman ' ., ...• .,' •• 8IJsNOW FRONTS: . . WJrm License issued SHOWERS : . . Static "Occtud')d; :'13•, UPI '~·-:l,.. -· - - ·· ~ • ------Weather-----~ Tuesday, mostly sunny and mild. High .In the mid 60s. Chance of rain Is 20 percent. Exleaded Forecast Wednesday lhroa«b Friday A chance ot rain Wednesday,' and again Friday, and lalt: Thursday. Hlgh$.45 to 55 Wednes ~ day and Friday, and 40 to 50 Thursday. Lows mostly In the 40$: Wednesday, 25 to 35 Thursday and 30 to 40 Friday. South Central Today, mostly sunny. High 55 to 60. Southwest winds 5 to 15 mph. · Tonight, partly cloudy. Low 35 to 40. VarlabJe winds less than 10 mph. Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 11:88 a.m.) Bryee and MU'k Smith of Blun& Ellis A Loewl · ' • Hospital news Am Electric Power ... :......... 28Y.i AT&T .. .. ..................... ........ 28% Ashland Oil ................ ·........ 63% Bob Evans .... .. ................ .... 17% Charming Shoppes .............. 14~ City Holding Co .... '............... 32 Federal Mogul.. ..... ,....... ,.... 39=!4 Goodyear T&R ...... .............61Y.i Heck's Inc........ ,....... ........... 1% Key Centurion ................. ... 40Y.i Lands' End .......................... 21 Limited Inc............... .........20% Multimedia Inc .......... , ........ 60% Rax Restaurants ....................4 Robblna & Myers ........... ... .....9 Sboney's Inc ... ............. .... ... 24* Wendy's Inti ...................... ,. 7% Worthington Ind ......... ... ...... 21% rt:==========tl BAG SALE FILL A GROCERY lAG W Cold D WEATHER MAP .:.. Rain or snow showers ·will reaeh from ; ilortltem Arizona and the central Rockies acr- tbe northern , .Plains. Rltwowers will al8o be seattered from nortltweat Kanau ~ to the upper Mllllllalppl VaiJey. Skies wiD be mostly sunny over the , eulem third of lite nation, except lor a few snowahowers over _• northern New Eitcland. -----Announcements----- ' EJ RAIN - :.. ........_-, .....,;., ., ...... _- •.:. ....... _ ~ --,· ··''ls•· ;o: •I ::~ ....... ::.._. ··"''Joo"=' '· ·-'.·..:.s · · ""·' •··-· · ., ,., I ·"f'1 ,._'/ .~ h,....rl.•"' . ·.; :1•0,1 .. •.. ; ,· 'to ' '?C-9'''i _o r~c .: · ~:t : on "'•:: -; _::-=<! I Veterans Memorial saturday Admissions .,... None. saturday Discharges :... Carol Theiss, Dennis McKinney. · . , · Sunday Admissions - Anna 'McFarlarid, New Haven; Edna Haning, Pomeroy; Paul MontgOmery, Langsville. Sunday Discharges - William Barnhart, Frank Wolford, Mary Doetter, Charles Strauss. . . By-stander... ·~ Continued from page 1 received a four-star rating In an Industry publication. She said the mall checked the owner's credentials before booking th.e show. The Mansfield Journal reported that the ·bears' trainer, CLEVELAND (lJ'PI) - No was fined $1,600 In Jacksonville, winners . In Saturday night's · Fla., In February after Naghtln Super Lotto drawing has raised failed to obtain a permit. the jackpot .to $6 million for The newspaper said Fluffy Wednesday night. . attacked a youth In Jacksonville Numbers drawn were 1, 3, 28, last month. The victim required 31, 38 and 41. six stitches and the bear was Ohio Lottery Commission off!· quarantined f.or five days before clals said Sunday the 86 tickets being released. with five of those numbers are worth $1,000, while the 5,226 tickets with ro.ur numbers are worth $97. Lottery officials said 4,295,826 one-dollar tickets were sold. They also say the winning ticket trom · last week's $21 million jackpot has not been redeemed and they haven't determined where the ticket was purchased. Noone has winning ticket OPTOMDRY SERVICES ON PREMISES Americare-Pomeroy Nursing and Rlhabiltation Center (614) 992·6606 $100 If HEARING Ia your problem -and you fHI that hearing aida are . prlcad TOO HIGH for your SHOP BUDGET - then pleal8 contact ua at DILES HEARING CENTER. We have many referral. daughters-in-law, Rosa M. Gn=e, Hanford llld Reba Dell Greene, 1"'_:27~·_:MI:d:d:lepo=r:_:t::_.-----~~~~~~~~~==~ aourcea for alll~nce and you may qualify' Letart Falls, Ohio; two sisters,. Josephine Chapman, Scott Dl:pot, whether you are regularly employed or not. It Ia Beatrice Hall, St. Albans; one . our hope that NO ONE who cen ~helped ahould • brother; Jasper Coen, Gallipolis, be deprived of better hl8rlng.,Let ua be your ad· Ohio; 32 p3ndchilclml 8lld 40 vocate. · gteal· grand:hildren. . .HUIIAIE SOCIOY The flmCDII will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Foglesong Funaa1 Home with the Rev. David Flelds , Jr; lllld the Rev. Cycle Fields , officiating. Burial will follow in I · and Nora F. SlaiiiS, Letart; f9Uf . Leta1 FaDs Cemetery .in Ohio. granc!children and 10 great- . Friends may call On Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral Jrandchildren. Funeral services wiD be Tuesday llome. ' (Continued rrom page ll Senate Republican leader Robert II that happens, a potentially Dole of Kansas and former decisive battle could take place television evangelist Pat Robert- the following week In llllnols, son of VIrginia. where the vice president also has page 1 Buoyed by the turnaround, considerable support. feet above the dam. No one could Bush soon was barely able to Heading Into this pivotal part be reached from Western Ken- disguise his glee when talking ·or the race for the Whl te Ho~e. lucky Navigations for a report on about what a good showing Bush aides tried to play down damages or losses . Tuesday could · do for his expec!@tlons to guard against a The dam , will be Inspected poor showing. Yet even they candidacy. By Itself, Super Tuesday can- were conceding Sunday that Thursday for damages. Traffic Is flowing again at the locks. not guarantee Bush the nomina- their effort was looking solld. tion: But If he does as well as "We expect to have a good some polls Indicate, he conceiva- night Tuesday night," allowed bly could capture so many of the · communications director Pete · delegates at stake that the race Teeley. "We could be In a very at 1 p.m. at the New Haven Uni~ would begin to move out of reach good position." · , Methodist Church with the Rev. for Dole. More ... Doyle Payne officiating. Burial will follow in the Hoffman Cemetery. Visitation will be from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday at the FoglesOng StandiDC.ovation Funeral Home and one hour prior Dinner meet Tuesday The congregation of the SyraMeigs County Volture 776, to services at the church. In lieu of Church of the Nazarene cuse 40&:8, will have a dinner meeting flowers , the family requests gave the Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Tuesday evening starting at 8 donations to either the New Haven McMillan a standing ovation for p.m. All members are Invited to United Methodist Church or the a two year . recall. Forty-two attend. New Haven Emergency Medical members were present for the · . Services. recall action SUnday, evening.. Meetht« chan«ed Thursday's meeting of AlcoholGeorge Greene Ics Anonymous and AI· Anon has Merchants to meet George. L. Greene Sr., 82, been changed from the Sacred Hanford, died Saturday, March 5, Heart Church to the JTPA offices The Pomeroy Area Merchants 1988 in the Veteran's Memorial (the old Diamond savings and Association will meet at 8 a.m. Hospital in Pomeroy, Ohio. Loan building) In Pomeroy. The Tuesday at Bank One In PomeHe was born Jan. 11, 1906 in open meeting will start at 7 p.m. ·roy. Dues are payable at this Rock C!!Stle 10 the late Leonar!i F. · time. · and Stella King Greene. He was a farmer and a veteran of Boosters &o meet ' Southern Band Boosters will the U.S. Navy in World War I. He was preceded in death by his meet Thursday, 7:30p.m., In the wife, Sibyl E. Greene who died in high school band room. Parents MAl. 9·1 0·11·12 1985. Also preceding him in death of all band students,are urged to . _ . were one son, Donald E. Greene; attend. . one brother, one sister and two grandsons. Sl!fViving are one daughter, Mrs. Charles Deloris Ellen Rife, Mid, FOI dlepon, Ohio; six sons, Ralph B., A marriage license has been Letart, Ernest L., New Haven, Roy Issued In Meigs County Probate E., James R., Kenneth T. ·and Court toCar1EugeneStewart,38, George M., all of Hartford; two Cheshire, and Pamela Jo· Alley, Area deaths ' Bush... Daily Number 758 Pick 4 2591 P~3 • Cloudy ioat~rtit . Chance of showers. Low In upper 40s. Occasional showers Wednelh' day. • enttne Vol.38. No.210 Copyilglllod 1988 1 Section."' 10 P•ges . 25 Centl Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio, Tuesday, March 8, 1988 A Muttimedia Inc. New.Paper Pizza, sandwich shop may locate in Pomeroy so church shooting Sunday . Meigs County E~ergency M~lcal Services reports 10 calls over the weekend, tlve Saturday and flve Sunday. Saturday at 5:37p.m., Rutland to McCumber Road for KelbY Brown toO'Bleness Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 1: 20p.m. to North Second Ave. for Heather Freeman to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 5l 05 p.m . to Sycamore St. for Mazie Hannahs to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 7:53p.m. transported Bess Tucker from an auto accident on Route 7 to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; Middleport Fire Department at 8: 32 p.m. to an electric fire at the Hendricks residence at 293~ South Second Ave. Sunday at 4:21a.m., Middleport to King Hill Road for Henry Rider to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 7:20 a .m. to Jones Nursing Home for Edna Haning to Veteran's Memorial Hospital; Racine at 10:36 a .m. to a structure fire at the Darrell Sellers residence on Sellers Ridge Road; Rutland at 2: 59 p.m. to Route 124 for Paul Montgomery to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 10:36 p.m. to VIllage Green Apts. for Barry O'Brien to Veterans Memorial Hospital; later to O' Bleness Memorial Hospital. Ohio Lottery Redmen advance Ken·: Continued from page 1 On Feb. 24, McCarty received a directive from the board ordering her to return to work on Feb. 29, which she did. River... Mondlv. M.-ch 7. 1988 Middleport, Ohio C"LL TOLL·FREE 1·800·23:"-'l'718 DILES .HEAliNG CENTER S26 W. Unllll St., AIIIIM, Ohio 45781 (614) S94·1571 .l·IOO.U7-7716 . We fMture aida from: . By NANCY YOACBAM Sea*lael News staH Pomeroy VIllage Council has letters of Intent from franchised owners or Domino's Pizza and Subway Sandwich Soop to locate In lower Pomettoy. If the bus!· nesse1 commit to building, coun, ell wil~ move forward with plans · to · ' Install a "package unit" sewage system In the area where the b!lslnesses plan to locate. An update on the proposed system was presented at Monday night's council meeting by Mayor Rl· chard Seyler. The property ·u nder consldera"tion by the two businesses borders the Ml!ldleport Sears Store parking lot and Is owned by William Haptonstall. Lack of sewage disposal tor the area has been hOlding up the. proposed development. Although ·several alternatives for providing sewage service to the area have been discussed over past months by both Pomeroy and Middleport VIllage Councils, It has been In just the the last inonth that a workable solution to the problems seemsto ha.ve been devised. · Seyler reported that costs for a self,contalned " package unit" system which would be of an appropriate size and meet Environmental Protection Agency approval have ~n estimated. at $18,000, Including engineering tees . . According to tentative • plans, the village would arrange a loan to buy the system and then charge the bUsiness owners for tbe sewage service. For a time, the costs for the .sewage service would be high, "maybe $200 a month," Seyler said, "since a normal sewage rate would not allow us to make the monthly payment." The business owners will have to agree to pay the higher costs before the village will go In debt for the system, · · Seyler added. Also, the proposed system could possibly service two more businesses In addition to the two food shops, thereby allowing for future development .of lower Pomeroy . . II the proposed system would pass EPA approval, an easement would be needed before the system could be lnatalled. The vlll'age would be responsible for maintaining the system: "The only holdup at this polrit," said Seyler, "is for those businesses to get their plans Into us," as \1 sign or commit.m ent to build. "We're (Council) In agreement to go along with the proposal," commented Council- Super Tue~day ballots are cast ·in _20 primaries Nation • enJoys • spnng weather By ANNE SAKER · Unl&ed Preas IDiernatlonal The country will learn today whether Super Tuesday can . serve Its unofficial purpose . of selecting the two major presidential candidates or whether the 20 state primaries and caucuses barely will trim the fields for contests to come. More than 46.7 million people were registered to vote today from the deepest heartofDixleto the center of New England to the timberland or the West to the Pacltlc island of AmerJcan Samoa . The first polls ·opened at 7 a.m. EST. By Uillled Prwe IDiernatlolllll Spring-like weather cloaked mueh• of the nation early today, and even the cold alit In the Rockies and northern Plains "lacked~ puach" of winter. Tbe National Weather Service said · early morning temperatures ID tbe'tlls and 50s prevalli!d In the East, while ltWa.s·in.the60s In Texas. and Florlcia and acrciss the lolver Mlaalsslppl Valley. Hips luday were fCJrecut IIi the 50s and 60s t(lr much of the counuy. Afna tbllllderatonns Monday evening acnJ!IS pam of northern Texas · and Oklaboma. · "MUd temperatureil prevailed · over much of the nation and even colder air In the Rockies and northern ~lalns lacked the punch that . would make It seem like 0 SPELLING COI!i'l'EST WINNERS - Raeltael BOult, ellfdb p-ader at Melp Jlllllllr Bleb, euler, wu named Melp. Collllly's champion speller from 1'7flll'llsla taldnc pari Ill Ute _ ... COIIll&y apelllq beeJteW Mollday lliPt at Eaatero Hlp Sebool. Oa Ute leta Ia Jealfer Carinan, shUt ......... at BarrlaollYIJie Elemenatry, who ..... , _ , ••· Be... la.Ute daqldilr of Mr. aadMn. Ropr Ro=h, Pemero,:, aad CannBII Ia the dapuer of Mr: and Mn. Dennla Carman, Pomeroy. Both Roush aad Carman will represent winter." A snowstorm that rolled over Colorado Monday sen.t snow and. sleet east Into the DakotaS, Nebraska and.· Minnesota, but diminished Ia~ Monday; Alex· aDder said. Some light snow· dusted an• area !rom western · Neliraska aci'DIIs parts · of the DakOtas to•northern Mlllnesota. Stroag winds blew through the high ·Plaia, wltli 40 mph to 50 mpb gusts bowling early today in Rapid City, S.D. A· severe thunderstorm struck YoUD& County In north central TelUIII, droppiDg hall and caqslng lightning fires In surrounding countlel. Sbowers fell across western MII!IIOW'I, western Iowa, parts of Kamas, northwest Oklahoma, the Texas Panhandle, western Loulslana and southeast Texas. Uglit raiD aprlnk!edcrver mach' ol soutlieu Minnesota and parts of lower Mk!h!gan' with rain mlllesl wllli sleet and wet snow In northern WtsCotuln. • Ferecuter Pete Reynolds said tbe thrnt of ~ weather loomed over parts of Texas and Mlsm•slppl, states wbere two of 'tbe' :JO, Super Tuesday preslden· tlal primaries.a1ICI caucuiles 'were ·belltC lleld today. •'Tbel:e· Ia a chance that some . severe tbunderstOrrn activity -mtPt dewlap tium abollt east : TeD&Intll Ml.salulppl primarilY darllti' the-afltE-n.and eveninl' ~.'' Reynolds salil. "But lbat'l tlW oaJy ' WHtller that'sbe aOeetlttg tile Soutb u f• u &u.- 'r1lelctq states are conceJ...S. •"'''Iaft wiD'. be just geaeral thuadentorm. ..actl'rity' frot11 : : :: , _ half ~ tile Vallly atd thai Ten.- aom.-to llliy ·wll -·" Rey-...... "s..1181!1 ..,... ; tt:rllll!di to a •••••e or ra11t ___ ,_ ...-r· ll . at~ , late Np.AII)'IIpl& eali-:tnn:Mlil'c a 'ltiO M 111; ct. tile ·eutftlr Nl It " OUitlr . . . . •........ ralll ta a ..a • n 1 - t i l e W'AI - • 7 MA• Cit ... dl a .a.P.m -·A I I? "$lilt ,_r a st Pill*' ls!l wf I . . ,_ IH man Bruce Reed, ·it arrangements can be finalized with the property . and business owners Involved. · In other matters, council approved a request from Cbarles Jerry Hawk, doing business ·a s the Pomeroy Wine Store, 115 West Malo St., to transfer a Cl-C2 liquor license for beer and wine . carry-out to . Mason County Exxon Inc., doing business as the Food Shop, 820 East Main. No public comments regarding the Continued on page 5 I I :a Melp cit.-, at tile te&ll annul Berald-Dilpa&ch SpeDfnl Bee oa April II Ill BaMinpon, V a. Melp Couq Sttperlnteaden& ... Schools prell· ented Bl'=" aad Carman with *ropldee and the &ravellq &ropJQo wn& &o Ute Melp Jlll!ior Hlp SeJtoel Itt Mlddleperi, tlte aclloal al&ended by the cbaoiPtoa• Tile problem word for· Cannan wu "dlUilbheU" which wu- speUed correedy by Roush who lllen spelled the ned word, "dutiful" correeUy &o will the collllty tide. ProaoUDcer was w: Tom Kelly, Eastern High faeulty member. Racine council honors Bud Wingett Racine resident Ernest (Bud•) . Wingett was•reeognlzed t~~onday night by Racine VIllage Council for his many years of community sewlce. Wingett was presented a plaque In appreciation of his set:VIce during a get-together last night at council cl!ambers at the Shrine· Park. . Prior to presenting the plaque, Cleland and other members of Council, 'reminisced about their· own early days of community ·service, during which time, Wingett, then mayor, "led the way." Cited as the greatest achievements during Wingett's time of service were'the lnstalla· tlon of Racine's water' and street lighting·systems, arid the·o~ganl, ~ation of the' volunteer fire and emergeflcy departments. ·'Wingett had the Ideas and the creative mind," said Cleland. "We honor you as best we can," said Frank, "and the•best we qm probably isn't good ·enough.'' Aiso recognized for service to the community and her support of lier husband during his years of sellvlce was Ernest Wingett's wife, Malllne. Among Maxine's favorite community projects was the successful 1985 program at the old Official launches cOunter offensive Racine lockhouse In honor of the Bicentennial flatboat which stopped at Racine on It's way to New Orleans. Robert Wingett's Involvement In ' this project was also · acknowledged. Refreshments were served fol· lowing the plaque presentation. Those ·present for the evening enjoyed the reminiscing, and also the teasing when Wingett recalled Cleland as a school student "wearing knee pants." voter turnout a especially In a few Southern states where rain was expected. The 10 major candidates were figbting for a massive one-day haul of national convention dele· gates, and a fresh national poll released late Monday showed three of the aspirants likely to be the biggest winners. Tbe Washington Post-ABC News survey found Vice President George Bush, riding high on . President Reagan's Southern support, poised to. claim a huge Republican victory. On the De· mocratic slate, Massachusetts Gov. Michael. Dukakls and civil rights leader Jesse Jackson looked ready to gain tbe mostDukakls helped by Hispanics In Texas and transplanted Northerners in Florida and Jackson backed bY the large black popula· lion throughOut the South. But with Missouri Rep. Rl· chard Gephardt also claiming a chunk of Democratic support, the "super ballot" did not appear likely to live up to what creators saw as a day for Dixie Democrats that could put the nomination outright In the hands of a moderate Southerner like Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore. Indeed. even those who did not expect to do well in Super Tuesday were vowing to move beyond II. Sen. Paul Simon, D·lll., announced Monday that he managed to raise nearly $1 million In February, regaining some of the financial health !·hat wields the real decision power on whether to continue a campaign. Today most candidates scheduled last-minute appearances · before heading to hotel ballrooms and the like to watch election returns . Dukakls arranged to vote at ~~ ·- .._ ~P'f!EfCh'iflitf~ ~&.; Super Tues ay state - and then fly to Chicago to campaign for the Illinois primary a week from today. Gephardt and Gore also had a chance to vote at home, in St. ,Louis and Carthage, Tenn., respectively, and Jackson planned to be in Houston. Bush also was In Houston, his 1 adopted hometown, while Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas was to visit Kansas City before traveling to Chicago. Ex-television evangelist Pat Robertson was to vote in VIrginia Beach, Va., home of his Christian Broadcasting Network, before going to Atlanta. Rep. Jack Kemp, R·N.Y., was In Washington with no events scheduled until evening; there was speculation that after his weak fourth place In Saturday's · SCJuth Carol,Ina primary, he would quit the race In the wake of Super Tuesday. Kemp denied that Monday. telling a crowd at Louisiana State University, "I believe If we contlime this cause it Is going to ultimately triumph. Maybe not on, Super Tuesday, but in New Orleans," site of August 's GOP convention. ' ' WASHINGTON (UPI)- A top ment Act. I think It Is a good JllStlce Department official statute; It deserves to be launched an ethics counter offen- enforced." The former U.S. attomey from sive todaty, lambasting a double Boston also said the depart· Sl'andard established by meat's pursuit of pubile corrupmembers o!LCoqress wbo penal- · 1ze auvernnwnt oWclals tor tiOn eases continues with vi&Or accepdllg payments but not dl!lplte the recent cloud or · aUegationa hanging ove• AttortbenteeJ.ves. . Alllltant Attorney General ney · GelWial Edwin Meese. WIIIJant Wald, head of the Justice Thou&b concedlng a cet'faln DepaziiJWnt's C9!1mina) dWlllon, "-'ofdlft~ty: • caused bY the COJdlaalaa paobel, Weld Hid sailllthuyallltall"dla~Ui'b!ag, If It .... not affected department Dot '',JKOI!ilu aJXt. ftlled for I "curb "' tlllt poteJttlaUy COJ!i'llpt· actlvhte& and Is "euy to illlf It- 81ft'' of ouDidit fee. or overra•... "I .-.'t I Me the problem h_.arla oa• colllfl'l!llmea's tbln, ~ be' llaiiL YOCIN. weld, wllOialnc~wPotm!ICb Ill a spadl to thlll National Pr- Clbllt; \Veld. also aailll he ot IIIII' J1lltlttl Department's allftd IMft wu a lll!ell ' fDit ' pacuutt wllilsS , Clllltlawd for In~ • 1 81 *thall 5 tW'III M _.._.,,. • WI ?? tilth 2 I I br .. Ill cteiL Ill a diS biie from the tka ...... _ p 7 ) ofthiii*&Hill I, Widell OWilba¥ I'& Sidt·tlle-...._ II 'tf•Jaww Jrlllllldllt ye~A-1111t 7 , , ...,. ..._ hftitttl al 3 I 1 Ia _ , Ill 'I lli be' said: Cr I' , • ._, "! lib thlll Ell*a ID Govem· " 7 2 1 ... • ~.,;,., 'f ... ._am, ..... JMo ,.._..,._zeus Ali 'lA. . . - 37 I• ... & nl 1. 'M ',.._..., M,..,lllllt .. tl" .... B' 3 ,..._., f ' 'Ill llii ' JS . . . . ,....... . llJ •:lea. A r' I •• 1e+...,N r a-.- a•urs : �;- ~ COmment The Daily lllCourist~ Pomeroy, Oblo DEVO"n!:D TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ............ . . . . 1~=·~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publllher PAT WHITEHEAD Alalltaat P.ublllher/ ConiroUer BOBHOEFUCH ·General M1111~ger AMEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the· American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE'M'ERS OF OPINION are welCome. They should be less than·loo words lone. All letters are subject toe~ihJnl and mUJt be s l&ned with name, address and telephone number. No unslped letters wUI be published. Letters shoukl be In IOOd tute, addres sing lssues, not persooalltles. \ Celeste .may be getting his act together .. '' Page 2-Tha Daily Sentinel ~ Pomaroy-Midclaport. Ohio . ~ Tuesday, M.ch 8. 1988 ·- ' By Jack Anderson and Joseph · publicized meeting was attendSpear . lng only by English, his staffer and a few w.ltnesaes. Asked If drug traffickers knew WASHINGTON - While Cu- about the weakened border paban lpmates held prisOn guards trol, Alan Eliason, a senior and the nation's attention hos· U.S. ·Mexlcan border official, tage last November , 'drug replied, "I have no doubt whatsmugglers took advantage of a soever that the smugglers knew convenient dlstratlon, courtesy that we had a depleted work of Attorney General ,Edwin force." Meese. There is no handy statistic to Some 300 officers ot the U.S. . pinpoint the extra trunkloads of Border Patrol, who usually cocaine and marijuana that may guard the Mexican border were have slipped across the border pulled from their posts by Meese ·unnoticed during the prison riots. to bolster security at the· federal Butt he lapse In security may just . prison facilities In Oakdale, La. be the latest bungle In the Regan and 1Wanta, In the wake of the administration's war on drUgsriots. a war with a record of wins that Relocating ·the troops for 10 makes It the domestic equlv11lent days ~ 'vlrtu;!.IIY left the border of VIetnam. wide open," said Rep. Glenn The Maring, held by the English, D·Okla., at a recent Subcommittee on Government congressional hearing. The un- Information, Justice and Agrt. culture, revealed that drug deal· ers were more aware of tM weakened order surveillance than was the official In charge of It, Frank Keating, the assistant secretary of the Treasury for enforcement. · Keating conceded he was the "acting chairman (of a task force) of ,all enforcement agen· cles, " but he admitted he was not · notified to Meese's decision to shift some of the border forces to the prisons. Keating said he was In no position to question the wisdom of the attorney general·. English brlstlj!d at that: "The · point Is ... war has been declared, supposedly a war on drugs, and I think that this raises questions about the seriousness of the effort. " · In August 1986, Meese and VIce President George Bush announced the advent of Operation . By LEE LEONARD UPI statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohlo (UPI) - Gov. Richard Celeste mqy finally be starting to get his act together. After five years of false starts , agency bungling, political overkill, weak decisions and lame excuses , the governor seems to be hitting his stride.· Though It took a while, he withdrew the appointment of Leonard Lancaster to the Public litllltles Commission before It got skUnked In the Senate. In bygone days, the governor would have gone to the mat and emerged with nothing more than Ill feelings. Celeste also has moved to get rid of a pair of white elephant state reha!lllltatlon centers , fired a pair of Ohio Student Loan . commissioners who Ignored his orders, vetoed a liquor bill that had ''spectallnterest'' written all over.! I, and·accepted the resignation of his campaign treasurer In a potential conflict of Interest. Either the governor Is getting wiser In his old age (he's 50 now) or he Is, as one Insider put It, "going to deal with perception now." · Celeste and his people feel they've tried to do right but the public's perception has been slanted by untrustworthy bureaucrats and a myopic media . So nothing that even looks bad will be tolerated hereout. . . Lt. Gov. Paul Leonard predicted last week that Celeste will be more free-swinging and less defensive In dealing with ethical lapses In the · future. "He's got just three years to accomplish his goals as governor," said Leonard. "He can put politics aside and deal with things head· on." Speaking of politics, Celeste was downright gracious toward · Republicans when he appeared on "The Larry King Show" from Washington r ecently. · He agreed with two Republican governors that Republican Gov. Thomas Kean of New Jersey Is "outstanding, " and defended President Reagan's neutrality In the squabbling of GOP presidential candidates George Bush and Robert Dole. Celeste. tossed Reagan another bouquet, saying he respects the president's desire to give the states greater 1\exlblllty In welfare reform. It's been a long lime between enacting laws for state Rep. Ronald · Mottl, D·Parma, "father" of the Ohio lottery. Mottl, a former state senator who spent slx years In Congress In the late 1970s.. sent his first bill In 14 years to the governor's desk last week. It allows the use of the lgnltlon Interlock system as a condition of probation for motorists convicted of drunken driving. Except for a probate bill, a utility assessment and a bill expunging misdemeanors on the first offense, all passed In 1973· 74. Mottl had not gotten a piece of legislation enacted since 1972, when he Induced the Legislature to put the state lottery question on the ballot The rest is · history . · Senate Minority Leader Harry Meshe l, D·Youngstown. a ·heavy smoker, was on hls horse last week. trying to keep smokers' rights from being trampled. The Senate passed a bill forbidding pupils to smoke or use tobacco products, or even carry them, In school buildings or at school activities on school property . Meshel ridiculed the Idea and raised the specter of pollee swooping down on students at a high school footba ll game and forcing their mouths open to see If they have any snuff In their cheeks. The Senate Democratic leader also railed against an amendment, . which failed , wiping out faculty smoking rooms and prohibiting any smoking Inside the schools by teachers or custodians. "Caffelnated coffee will be next," warned Meshe l. Letters to the editor Dear Editor, I am a member of the Meigs Alumni Association. We are wor king on our second alumni event and would appreciate your help. We need names and ·addresses ol people who , have graduated from Metgs High School. We would like to reach as many people. both local and away, as we can thls year.lf you have a faml)y member or friends who have graduated from Meigs High, please send their ad· Today.!'Ked~!~!'!.ul!al . ~ .. ~~· ... Alliance, a drug-enforcement ' · network assembled to curl) tbe,i:' rampant smuggling of drugs ,. across the 2,000 mUes of U.S.· , Mexican border. The operation ' bas been heralded by the adminIstration as one of the comer- '• stones ·of Its <!rug-enforeement : effort. But the subcommittee, l chalreci by Rep.AE ngllsh, hassert_s j that 0 perallon 111ance as no1 1 lived up to Its blUing. : The name of the program has , become a misnomer. Designed to : Increase cooperation between . . U.S. and Mexican authorities, It • faltered after ·a Drug Enforce- • ment Administration agent was 1 killed and another tortured In .l I Mexico. • The administration's claims of · success do not stand up against a · • recent General Accounting Dt· : flee Investigation, which showed ; that the number of cocaine • seizures along the border was down by more than 50 percent In 1 the first year of Operation : • Alliance. But what bothered Rep. Eng· '• llsh and his Investigators was the· i lack of priority placed on the : program, The border coverage t was sacrificed when manpower : was needed elsewhere. • Our associate. Jim Lynch has • learned that the officers who left , the border tor the prisons were l· members of a little-known SWAT ; team called BORTAC - Border Patrol Tactical Unit. They stood , on the outskirts of the prisons : waiting for a command to storm : the facilities. That command • I never came. A spokesman for Meese said ' the attorney general decided that l the prison riots were "a high-· priority ilccurerice" and that I• Meese was aware of the Impact • on the border patrols. The newly appointed coordina- • ' tor of Operation Alliance, which • Is headquartered In El Paso, I Texas, Jerry Padallno, told our reporter he never Intends to leave the border as vulnerable as • It was In late ·November. ''We'll '• make sure It's covered In case of •• an emergency need for men," he ' •\ said. ·-· .. " We had a hard time stopping them, but they had a hard lime stopping us." With those words, Rio Grande Coach John Lawhorn summed up an edge-of-the-seat District 22 playoff semifinal game that saw the Redmen nip longtime rival Cedarville 97-95 Monday at tyne Center. Girls pairings · I C.._. designs the latest contact lens Is a pioneering ophthalmologist. And the surgeon who keeps the human guinea pig of the week llllve the longest Is a pioneering surgeon. . This deification of our phystclans Is nothing new, of course. Paul Simon wrote In the song " The Boy In the Bubble" on his "Graceland" album: or this country, wbo bad no real being done for the first time Is the choice but to stumble off Into the question of whether It should be wilderness. They had no Idea done at all: Does the world need where they were going, or what tinted contact lenses? Do we lay ahead. Alltheyknewwas that need yet another type of breast whatever horrors awaited them Implant? Is It an act of pioneer· had to be an Improvement on tng courage to maintain the life of what lay behind. an anencephalic Infant simply to Very often, these pioneers use ItS organs fortransplantatlon persevered and survived be· - or ls that ·human experlmentacause -they possessed the very lion .fn the worst sense? Is the II '• a turn-around ju mp shot qualities that made them unsu- birth of "test tube" quintuplets a It '• everybody ju mp nart !ted for life In civilized society: "medical miracle" - or Is It a It 's every generation thraws a They were rough·bewn, always horrendous medical mistake? hero up the pop chart• re!ldY for a 'fight, to~ally self· Tbere .ls no question that we as Medicine i• magical and magical centered and survival-oriented. a soc!~ should keep alive the i• art And, quite often, a pioneer was pioneering spirit and perseverThe Boy in the Bubble simply · someone looking ,or a ance that bring about' real And the baby with the baboon second chance at a life already · breakthrough,s In every field of heart. bungled ; human endeavor. We do need As we blithely pin the label That Is not to suggest that the true pioneers. "pioneer" on every surgeon who men and women we call medical But, particularly In medicine slightly modl!les a heart valve pioneers are anything but dedi· and science, we need pioneers or on the developer of microwave cated visionaries. Rather, It Is to who think about where they're French toast; for that rriatter - · suggest that we should consider going, why they're going there we would do well to stop and whether pioneering Is something and what will happen when the!; remember something. Many of that should automatically be held solitary footfalls become the our country's so-called pioneers In high esteem In and of Itself. medical wagon trail, and then were failUres and outcasts from Far more Important than the superhighway, of the future. another country. or anOther part question of whether something Is • l i' tlal threats to the U.S. economy, sized, 50 percent say they will do on social programs.) · the CEOs list "foreign competl· more of It In the next two years. Is the drive for American lion" as public enemy No. 1. The CEOs, overwhelmingly competitiveness working? Will It ·It competitiveness Is such a Republican,' nonetheless • want problem, why so? The CEOs -90 government help to encourage work? When asked a general percent of t)lem - s_ay American competitiveness: 83 percent say question - "How would you business Is too "short-term or- the government Isn't doing describe your overall confidence Iented." Said one CEO, "Eve- . enough to stimulate research, 67 In American business to meet tM ryone Is working for the benefit of percent want tax Incentives. (By challenges It 'f aces?" - only financial analysts - short term contrast, only 16 percent say the . about half (51 percent) offered up a "most contldent" rating (. "5" Instead of !~king ahead." And government should spend more or "6' ' on a 1 to 6 scale) . · another: "The Japanese system Is long terril. They back their people 100 percent; we just pull the rug out when we see temporary losses." One speclfl~ remedy suggested by the CEOs Is to change the Securities and Exchange Commission regulation that demands quarterly financial reportS; biannual or annual reporting, they say, would take off some of the short-term pressure. Have the CEOs done anything about this problem? They malli· taln they have: 69 percent say they are spending more time on strategic long-term planning, 61 percent more on controlling costs, and M percent more.time gn marketing. . To a remarkable degree, they have also signed onto the "lean and mean" strategy. In the last two years alone, 39 percent of the CEOs say they have "downsized" their companies. (Of the larger corporations In the sam· pie, the figure was 48 percent!) "Where )V8T8 you whsf? I WN still lmOklng?!' The proceasts by no means over: Of those CEOs who have doWn· Berry's World ' MllnlllH .II Clevelud ,_,It UtaltM Dl;tNit New LA Cll,en Seattle all. . . . . . Eu1 Oewiud 8kaw 1•1) w Elldtd W.- NHL results d.,, 1:.p.m. ......,..1 ..... N'4TION.U. HOCKEr' LEAGVE At II ....IIN Perey AM ........ ne• uu• ,. ca... GleaOo (ll·t), n.-.~.,, •:• p.m. Aki'H' . .dllel (IH) Ed................ . ·a.acou.e VI c.a.-r < Pll....•raHo ' ( ..1), n ....,, 8: II,_._ 11'1Mis: s.&.n~.,, 7:11p.m. .......,. .• o•.,. BoliN at Detnll, '7:. p.ni. llarifeni•Qultee. 'r1llp.arl. NewleneraiNYa....., '7:•p.m, V.-.mr .. NY lsla...n, lli:M p.m. Aillh•v.,... Toldt Celltral Ca&l.k (....,) n Uma Sealer (Il-l), '111. . ..,, 1:11 p.m. Dela. .re ..,_ (11-1) n Upper Arllqtoa 4U.I), Th. . .Q .-1:11 p.m. sun.,, 1: p.m. n•••="'v......... a .,.. lleaverereek (11-11 n Cl.clauil 'hn... .& lt. l.eiU, I I . p.m. • • • ~. oj, , . , __,. I • '' ·•• • . ~, • .,·~··_ . .' - ~ ~·· ~ . .. .. ;);.,.. .. The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 llodlt!r or Mercy Ul.J), n-.~.,, 1:• p.m. . lhlltreaii&UmHMa, ..tw Tero• at Dlle..., •laM Ctncl...tl Ptillltl!tOII (._,) \IS Clllel• C.lprJ .. WI ..... J, .• o...,. •na~ea~•...-. . ...w w~., . OU to face ·B G in loop tourney •trll* Hobu OW), tochv.I:JI p.m. . leflerllon Are. (11-1) n W..-ren lllalnplon ( lt-4), today, 8: 11 p.m. ..• f1..tl: Frltlq, 1: 11 p.m. .4t .WIUd Cole;e CeiiM. ( 11-1) va Garllekl lhl1hh TrlnMr (U-1), todiQ', I : It p.m. !l)'l'ta Wat (tl·l) n Sllefb)' (21-t), . rr...,.,1:11 p.m. c....... De8aln (11.. ) "' w.....w Pl•ta: M:MII..I..-C. .p Rlwer v• (IH), • .._...,.,I • ·• · llJ•wiUe Meadhrb..... (-.s• vs lin· .,_.a: lef (DI), • .._...,,I p.... Frill_,, 1:Mp.m. Atx .... 'l'renl&ft.Ed.pwoef II!;:!) YITIIIOI'IIvl.. Slller ..u (11-1), &GIIay, I : a ...m. Cllaci.WI Poi'HI Park (11·1) VI Kriterlllc Alter (IN), War , 8: I$ p.m. F1•1a: FrWAJ, 1:1t p.lft. " Dlrillll• 10 At M••• U•._ fAIIep t.o•wlne Aqui- (IH) n Yle.a ,, ,. ...... cu.t), n.,...,, I:JI p.m. Wst Salem N111hwnten (18-1) n Bucllere Trail (JU), T..,..Q, 8: II . Ft•la: san.,, 1: H p.m. · Ats....-,. Rocky Rlwr Llllleraa WMI (IU) va 8waatea ~ IIH), n..lar, t •. m. BelhiUe OW Forti ( n.J) v1 WeiHntr· lOa (IS-1), Tlllirlllla, , I f1•la: Pe~ p.m. p.m. satnar. 1:H AI La.c•ll!r (IN) n .UIIu (11-!) , 1'11. . . My, l : • ...... Calendar . ColwnbM lleiMI)' (11-8) n ChUUcotlae UDhUe ( U·l), Til . . ..,, 8: II p.m. F1•1a: Satlll'd.,, 'J: II p~ m . ·. AtYudallaButler Ch•cl-.ll Re ..... (-.s) WI Sprl..• r~eN c.........- . ...........··=·,,,.,.,... ...... --··---· .., CoVE C. . . ) Y1 .....DelnM M I 1Wad, '*&~··~· (•) VII, ' Pla.,J:....... New YM (A.L) n. cw.••~Ae...,(ll-l)ri . . . . . . . .. . . . .1 (11-1), . . . . ,••: . . Kalida (ZI-t) VI Pa ..Ora-GI.,.., (18-t), p.m. Fareue ( 1._1 ) n Fottllel!Ov:eff ( 11-4), aod.,-.1 p.m. ~~_,-,1 Al.,..~r p.m. l p.m. . F1.a1: Friday, 'J: JI p.m. • : P1a. (a), ' :II p.m. &aeem: Major IIMioor 8ef:lcer Leapt Bltldmorrt .. Olklap. 1: II p.m. TM.'Oina ali Lo1 Mplel, II: S p.m. DeG,..r UPI ratiiJ88 • j .. District II . . j prunngs ....... MISSION, Ka._ (VPI) - 'he NCAA auo.et4 Mo_..a, Clle remal .... II ......... leanu teleded to ..,tk:l,.&e I• a. NCAA DIYII..n II mea's b.uletball Ill I nJ • U8 I clllam~p. Tlte ltllowl• are tlte ,..._..,. lor ••• l ,.team braelket, hod l..ctlutleM, tl.lln aM IW'. . IImea Call Umn l«!al} ler 147 • ......, reato_. com,..M._ .... NEW ENGLAND, lbrcllll-11 lit W•t Jlavea, eo... I : a ... .,:• . p.m. Lowell (M.._) (ft.1) v.. AAump(loa ( - ) ( . .11) • IN ll 11111 qiallatplae (Conn. ) (17·1J ) n . New Ha.-u (Coaa. i ($4) · . QUAT IAIUI'8, IIIM'dl 1,_11 at A.U~Jalld 80Vftl, March It· I! atLalllelud, IFia., II • ...... (DL) t'l-'J) va. lleiiiAcr ~ lpa (IU) o\lallllma AAM cn-t 1 ..... ,... {OIIkl) (11-8) i' •••' ' ••• • " I I' 1 •• •• •• I • I . I l• •• • • t ' il •• • • •~' i I -· I ••u .... .. .. own.blro, a,.,l ull p.m. vL IIIII w.... . 1111 1111 " ' Nerfo• !Mate (Va.) (Il-l) n . T..,.,. (Fla.) Cll-'r) Ntordl AlaMrna CIN) .-a. FI...Wa SD ....nCI7·1) soun CENTRAL. Marcil! n-11 at cape Olrante., Mo., 1 • • 8 p . ~;~~ . S. ... Dalle&a !Mate(»>) va. MIBMII"I81 . La. . Cll-1) Aaple state (Te...) 411-tJ vs. So• llle•t Ml....-tllate (JI.a) · NOR'ftl CIENT&\L.Iblclllt-11 at st. a ........ 1: . p.m . ... 1:. p.m . Ma I • (J.D.) ( ... ) ••c•cll.)(._.) -·--P ve. Exhibition scores ..................... ...a. ••u..... -~­ Mo•real ~rrM ...... a.aaa~ ...rs L.-1 All .... I. New Yoa* (NJ.II Delnlll,·--· war. •we•n·••• ..,_.,.., caur. ,............ ·-IIH! CIHl,._ Cai... CIN) n. Cal ... l .._ae,•.•---t ...... ,_ a.-,_..,,.,,...... o.ldull I. c.JIIIn.. I r.' Case 8COl'e8 •a. Nt. . Canf. · 'INJ .... (Ala.) (ft-11 .-1. Vlrilllla VI,.W. I&Me (11·11) I • Cnlnl (IW) .,u..... . , . Qll.. BllllleiiMI .......... . ..... .. - .. BMT, M~h 11-11. a& Brie, P&, I; a aDIII:•p.m . ............................. ............. .,.. ............. -·,.._,.,._, . .. -.:. No,._ . ...... . . OII'UII It,,.................. It ltl-1) •••• ,..,... n, I• Marc IIIII., MareIt tlwD .._.._ • y-~,.,--ID ......... v...,.,. ....... Tle N~ o..... a..... ..... vl.ll. . .,..... ~raee-..-.w.......... Aault ¥1- ............. r•••.... ..,Ia ' rt•• ' I ....., .... ...... -·.............. .._.. ........ ·.................. .,. OlriiOII..JI-Ielllltl ....... NBA 8COI'e8 -........ ... ~.:·· . NA"-U.IIMUftAU. oiiiOC. N"'t!~l,'! ~..,.,...;- . CeiWellrltii.WIC•' c..a _ _ _ _Qlr• ...... - ·at·Ifill............ . . . . . . . will " ..... v .....,., a.,. ........... w-wllwrVI"II • . . . . wll .......... ""' ....... I· . ., ~-· u-1r-. a• • ' . -~~-nalot) :~r.::o. ,..... ' TOLEDO, Ohio (liP I) !... Paul "Snoopy" Graham of Ohio University, Grant Long of Eastern Michigan and Dan Majerle of Central Michigan were unanimous choices on the aU-Mid· American Conference basketball team announced Monday. Joining those three on the 6-man first team ,' selected, by league coaches, were Reggie Adams of Kent State, Tommie Johnson of Central Michigan and Ball State's Derrick Wesley. Both the 6-foot·6 Majerle and . the 6-foot·8 Long, who ranked 1·2 respectively In this year's MAC scoring and rebounding race, were first team selections a year ago, while Wesley was a second team 1987 pick and Johnllon, Adams and Graha·m were honor· able mention. Named to the second team were Mark Brown of Western Michigan, Howard Chambers of Eastern Michigan, Eric Glenn of Kent State, John Rhodes of Ohlo University and Anthony Robinson of Bowling Green. Majerle Is a three-time fltst team all-MAC selection . The 5enlor from Traverse City, Mich., needs one more point to reach the 2,000 mark for his career. He averaged 23.4 points and 10.8 rebounds per game this season. Long, a senior from Romulus, Mich., helped lead the Hurons to the regular season MAC title, averaging 22.7 points and 10.5 rebounds per game. Wesley, a 6-foot-3 senior from South Bend, Ind., averaged 20.2 polnts ,per game for Ball State. He ranks 14tlt on the MAC career scoring list with 1,698 points. (10'11 , 6-10) at . ' Save •25475 I o.lh*'\-'V • 1'1' n rtt• ---~--·· P • nti•••II.Ca.,a••w• -·-CIIr· LOCATION: MS FITNESS CENTER .... St. H..-dord. WV. TIME: Thufldey: 7-S Children Thurlday: ... Adultl IN8TilUCTOII: JMinlfw Knight WHOLESALE PRICES BY THE CASE OHIO VALLEY SUPERMAIKDS 4•4 6-9312 89900 Daisy Wheel Printer SUBSCRIPTION RATES By ClUTier or Motor Route One Week ................ ........ ...........$1.25 One Month .. ....................... .. ... ... S5.45 One Year ... .. .... ....... .... .. ..... ...... $65. 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dall y ....................... ,......... . 25 Cents Subscribers not des ir ing to pay th e carrier may remit In adva nce direct to The Da lly Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 mon1 h basis. Credit will be gi ven carrier each week. No subsc riptions by mall permlued In 'areas where hDme carr ier service Is . available. Mall SubecrlptloDI Inside Melp Couaty 13 Weeks ............... :" ................ $17.29 • 26 Weeks .. ....... .. ....................... $34.116 52 Weeks ... .................... ........... $00.56 Outllde Melp County 13 Weeks ... ............................... $18.20 26 Weeks .................................. $35.10 52 Weeks .................................. $67.60 ' 25-1053 25-1043 25-1221 Low As $45 Per Month• lllndy . . 1000 HX Diskette Sale I 330fo Off! IOIEAN IAUTE NEW CLASSES ·sT,RTING MARCH 10 ASSORTED EASTER CANDY POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The DaUy Sentinel, ill CoW1 St., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. W"dli Color Monitor and a Ubrary of Family Software! .....111, .... IN.Y.)( ... ) ..lllft'IICPa.)(ll-l)va. Oa. . . (P&) Three players unanimous choices on All-MAC squad ,_~.,......_. ,.~., CaW.nlll (Pa.) 111-1) ,.._ lA ...,.• re,.._. ............. 1 1111-IIII.N I,IM PrUCllel,. lu ... atlo... INL!I Allallla , New Ye ... (ALII TIAN'I'IC, - · 11·11 .. 81tllmllll, va.,t:a Ull·•=•f.m V•.. •<»~l . faal-t Plt••ra:llll, Cllleapt (ALl Z OC .......... (CaiU.) lft·'U n . st. m..t 8lale , . . . ,(Il-l) KEARNS DISPLAYS BALL, HANDLING ABILITY - Rio Gr1111de's Jimmy KearDS (30) displays ball bandllnl ability In Rio Gr1111de's 97·96 District Z2 post-season victory over Cedarville Monday nl1bt. In baekground Is Rio's Brtan Watkins (28) . 8-8¥. Kent Central Michigan (18-12, 106) . and Bowling Green (12-15, 7-9) at Ohio (14-13, 9-7). The championship game will be Saturday beginning a t 6 p.m. The format, which ls a re turn , MIIWiiuket VI. Os.klaatl at Phoenb;, Aorll., S p.m. MI....U VL Holll&on al Klullnlllee, ttdlu v ..le, so• c-.aJ , taila)',l p.m. n~a~a: PrW..,, 7:11p.m. 1 (14·13, .-1. Tnu ac Pert OIU'-. Mie,Arla.,l,_... . Oil leap CNL) VL Oeve .... U 'hcaoa. Ark., I p.m. 8u Dlep va. Sua de at Tempt, Ark., I N•nh Adam• (17-1) ¥1 ZueniUe ac.aec,...• ( 1•11 1, lodQ , I ,p.m. f'rankll• ,........,. On~e• (IS-D) v• At V..rJ .. iABitler Dl.aVIIIP (11-1) ¥1 F•rtiAramle (»3), todQ, I :M p.m . Saudi CIIIIM'IPIWII Soutlleu~l'tll (11-t) n RiveriNe (IN). lod"f_. 8: U PIL,I:•If•· PI! .....,...., Bltlllmort ' va. Los Alpte. .. Yen Beac:lli, Pia., 1: • p.m. Caillenla YL 8u Fra.:lleu • 8co&&.- Alf1odlaJ !1 ~ (A.L) at IoUt, ,.., 1: . lf.JD. Jl"rrd., j ~kap ·· - .... 1111.,.... a.e~..-ln.'h,...(M)aiDII_.a. Eut ca•a (IH) VI lJHer 8elo&l V-.lleJ, &oiiQ, I : lip.•· n•11: ,'r: • p.m. : : • t.o• at St. Pete,.. bUrt, .,L,l:M p.111. . Moatrell n . New Yerll (NL) (u) at ...... • · 'lAde, Pia., IsM p.m. N... Yell (NL) (H) n . AUUa a& WeN Pllllll Beaelll. na.. l:M p.an, . .....w. --.OlJallluftall (..S), ~ ' Es.llllbiU.. Butball PhW.•rs• va. St. NOrllle&MenCIN),n.,...,.,,:a p.m. l ••I to a settup tne conference a ban· doned after the 198.~ tournament, · United Press International Eastern Michigan coach Ben was re-Introduced because of Braun, whose firs t-place Hurons sma II crowds that a !tended the earned a bye In the first round of opening nights games when they the Mid-American Conference were played at a central site, tournament that begins today ,·. Commissioner Jim Lessig said. " I think we' re still looking for thinks there's an adva ntage what we think Is the best format playing fewer games. The Hurons, led by ce nter for us ," Lessig sa ld. Long led Eastern with 22.7 Grant Lorig, will play the winner points and 10.5 rebounds a game ' of the game between Western to a season record of20-7, and 14-2 Michigan and Ball State. "I think It's easier to win two in the MAC . games Instead of three," Braun said Monday . The fir st three games of the The Daily Sentinel tournament begin at campus sites before moving to the Unl· (USPS UJ.HOI verslty of Toledo's Centennial A Division of MuUIIJJedla. Inc. Hall, where Eastern will play In the semi-finals beg[nnlng 7 p.m. Published every afternoon. Mond ay through F riday, 111 Court St., PoFriday. m eroy , Ohio, by the Ohio Vall ey Pub· Neither the Rockets nor Miami llshing Ccmpany/ Mu ltlm ed.ia, Inc., Pome roy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-215fi. Sewill make an appearance at the cond cla ss pQ!!Lage paid a t Pome roy, tournament, wjllch features the Ohio. · top seven of the MAC's nlne Mem ber: Un ited Press In ternationa l, teams . · . Inland Dally P ress Association and the The campus games wlll lea· Ohio Ne wspaper Assoclatlon. National Advertising Representative, Br anham ture Western Michigan (11-16 Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue , overall, 7·9 MAC) at Ball State New :YorK, New York 10011,. By JIM .SIELICKJ &odQ ,.I:JI p.m. pAn. I . Trall8actions At !kow BeloM Wnt Brucll (Q.l) va AltNn I ' forward Ray Singleton, who Jackets 'at 11:30, which It held possessions. Harrison and .WakeOther high scorers . for the scored 35 points against Don until 5: 59 when a strong come· field cut the lead to three (93-90) Cedarville were Ewing with 16 Callan's Yellow Jackets (21-11). back offensive effort by Sin· until a dunk by Gothard put Rio and Freeman with 14. From the Singleton's 54 points In the gleton and John Lambcke tied Grande up by five. Cedarville field, the Yellow Jackets netted Redmen's 119-84 defeat of ur· · the score at 26·26. gained possession, a llowing 43 of 78 attempts for 55 percent bana March 3 set a new record Cedarvlll.e fought back to re· Freeman to take It In for two and r~orded 80 percent on free for points scored In a s ingle game gain the lead, bu t a Kearns free ( 95-93) with 20 !!fCOnds left. A throws fo r·4 of 5 tries. at Lyne Center. The Redmen will now set their throw at 2:17 put Rio Grande In Har ri son foul sent Kearns to the 'Ron Rlttlnger scored 22 points control (32-31). The hosts' of· free throw line for two shots, sights on Defiance. but "we need for Rio Grande, while Eddie tense held the Yellow Jackets to wh ile Doug Loescher added to get a little rest and come up Wakefield was high man for five points from there as Cedarville's .final two points on a with a game plan," Lawhorn Cedarville with 24. Former Gal- · Lambcke, Kearns a nd Rlttlnger rebound. said. Tickets for Thursday's lla Academy ace Gary Harrison, added eight to put tlie haUtlme game, now on sale at Lyne " It was a great game. It was In one of the best performances of tally 40·361n the Redmen's favor. good for college basketball," Center, are $4 for adults, $2 for his freshman year, pumped In 22 Lawhorn said, adding th at the students and $2 for Rio Grande Remain Nip And Tuck for the visitors, Including three Things remained nip-and-tuck .Redmen's Inside savvy got the students with ID. key 3-polnt field goals . CEDARVILLE (95 ) ~ Gary as the Yellow Jackets trailed by ball Into the hands of Its s.hooters. Lead CbiiiiiM Hands " We were real tight In the Harrison, 6(3)·1·3-22; Mike Free· two a nd tied twice within the Cedarville took advantage of haU's first five · minutes . Mike beginning, but one we got to ma n. 4(2)-0-4-14; Eddie Wake· an Initially hesitant Redmen Freeman's 3-polnter at 14: 23 relax, we got Into the flow of field, 11·2·2·24; Tony E wing, offense, leading b~ six (10-4) gave the visitors a 1·polnt lead t~lrigs , " Lawhorn said. " Harri- 8,0-5·16; Don Simerly, 4·0·2,8; when a Jim Kearns 3-potnter at over Rio Grande (54-53) . Sin· son had a fantastic game for John Angus, 4·1-2-9; Doug 15: 54i narrowed the. lead. Marc . gleton keyed the Redmen offe nse Cedarville. He came borne and Loescher , l ·0-0·2. TOTA-.s·38(5) · Gothard's basket at13: 44cutlt to that tied the score at 70·70 at 8:.23 played--we ll." 4-19·95. ' . ·one (12·11) and Singleton scored and put Rio Grande In charge RIO GitANDE (97) - Brian. Kearns added 18 points to the two points 25 seconds later to give . aga in at 1:52. charts , which saw Rio Grande Watkins.- 1·2·3·4; Jim Kearns, · the hosts .the lead for the first pc)st 58 percent on field goals (42 2(3)-5·3·18; Ron Rlttlriger , 11·0·1Continual Threat time. . Cedarville threatened contlnu· of 72 attempts ). At the foul line, 22; Ray Singleton. 17·1·2·35; Cedarville ' s Tony Ewing ally. tying again (83·83) at 3:43 the hosts sank 10 of ]7trles for 56 Marc Gothard, 3·1·1·7; John pumped In two to give the before the hosts again took over percent. , Lambcke, 5·1·0·11. TOTALS advantaJile back to the Yellow by scoring on the majority of Its Sights On Defiance 39(3)·10·10-97. Lo1 Allplel.& R....,enl, •IIIII natls.ton (JI.I), Tlu:~rWII.,,I: II p.m. Fl•l•, s.anay, 7: M p,m, IMv ..ton II . America Is the land of the · pioneer. We speak In hushed tones of the pioneer spirit. We endow our early pioneers with mythic ablll· ties. We don't simply study their accomplishments: We build monuments to these frontiers· men and women, and raise them to the secular equivalent of saints. Because we hold these early settlers, explorers, trappers and Indian-killers In such high esteem, we now apply the term "pioneer" to almost anyone we want to honor for accomplishment In any particular field. Henry Ford was a pioneering Industrialist. Thomas Edison was a pioneering Inventor. Leon Leonwood Bean was a pioneer of catalog marketing. The term has lost all meaning. Nowhere Is this more true than In medicine. Whoever develops that latest breast Implant Is a pioneering plastic surgeon- just read his PR release If you don't believe me. The doctor who .................. • ~!l-I),TII. . . Q,I: llp.m.Jit ... s: '' Think before w......,•• oame~ SuMtMioat . . . . . LA Lalltn M New York DlvWoal . At p.,.. ~rmaDIIy LailetroN (ls.4) VI £1Jrta (ti..J) , · Th..,.,, 1: M p.m. l I y0 0 ·'pione~r-'__B"""7"._D._C_ol_en . ~ The victory propels Rio Grande (27·7) lntothe 'c~mplon· ship game with Defiance (23·6). The contest will be at Lyne Center Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. Defiance beat Walsh 72·64 Monday. Sla&leton Nela 35 The Redmen victory was another golden night for senior Sfattle a1 O.WI•• -,.a,. 11: It p.m. 8)o Ualled Praa .. lf!nMio_. Palrt ... for ~Is 'IJeek's rlrlll&ate ..,.. reJio-.1 IJ.MAieeb ..ltDtanwneMt: ! dresses to Meigs High School "Competitiveness" Is one of AI umn I Assn., P .0 . Bo x 25 . the great : Issues of the 1988 Middleport, Ohio, 45760. Our hope for this year ts to have presidential race. Every candia banquet and a dance on June 25 date Is for -II; we are told we've at the high school. We are got to face up to the threat of meeltng at 7:30p.m. on Monday, foreign cam petition or tbe end March 14, at the Pomeroy Untied may be In sight. It Is relevant, Methodist Church. Your support · then, to ask: "How are we . and help are greatly needed for doing?" · the Meigs Alumni Association to The old car commercials used grow and survive. ·to exclaim "Ask the Man Who Interested member Owns One." IN effect, that Is Rhonda Hoover . what Business Month magazine (formerly Dun's Review) has ~ done . They commissioned the polling firm of Yankelovlsh Clancy Shulman to conduct what The votes for the aid bill were Is probably the most comprehenDear Sir: all Republicans from Ohio. sive survey ever conducted of In my recent American Legion The votes against the aid bill American chief executive offlc· magazine. there was a story were all Democra Is from Ohio. ers. A total of 609 CEOs were concernlrig the vote by our It looks to me that It was Interviewed person-to-persOn for representatives on , the Contra strictly a partisan vote and not about an hour In their offices, Aid Bill. the true wishes of the people back about half before the Oct. 19 I always thought our elected home. crash and half after. representatives were to vote VIrgil Walker I've examined the poll, and, In their conscience which we hoped Route ·2 fact, wrote an article for Bustwould also represent our own Ohio. Racine, ness Month about lt. It gives, I beliefs. think, a fascinating glimpse of the top echelon of corporate Ar'nerlca and provides some significant Information. The poll shows deep Inherent optlmlam Today Is Tuesday, March 8, the 68th day of 1988 with 298 to follow . about the future of our bull· The moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. nesses, and the good news comes The morning stars are Mercur:Y, Mars and SatlJrn. through as tempered and credl· The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter . ble, rather than as mere Tb011e born on this date are under the sign of Pisces. They Include boosterlsm. Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr.ln 1841; American The execu tlves come back printer and type designer Frederic WIU!am Goudy In 1865; Scottish again and again to the "competichUdren's writer Kenneth Grahame ("The Wind In the Willows") In tiveness" question. In a general 1869. . open-ended question about poten- · A partisan vote? .· ..... Rio, Defiance advance to District 22 finals .View from the corporate suite ____B_en_~_at_te_n_be.....:rg~ Would appreciate help -- --.. .. . . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio · Transfers weakened Mexican border Se~tinel _... ,Save '180 29996 , llog.4H.I5 LowAatll,., ........ • 200 _ , •••• (20 cpo) • -n.tor. 121-2113, ...... All 31f2", 5Y4" . and 8'1 Diskettes Stock Up Now! No Limit JndDIJII'MIIII*Ielt .' IMI& CWS SIZE " PMG• IU-1794 !I!•~~~ to tnln: PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND ~RS �.· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tunt"ey, March 8, 1988 8, 1988 - ,Local news briefs----. ,..,. ~ ;,,; GT no longer exists ' •• . GTE Jllorth lac. , reminds customers that the name "General Telephone" no longer exists. The company officially changed Its name from GTE MTO Inc. to GTE North Inc. on Jan. 1, and the term '"General Telephone" and derivations of this term should no longer be used, since the firm no longer legally exists . Therefore, the company asks Its customers to remember to use the GTE North designation when referring to any GTE personnel or .activities,. · , The d~lsloa to drop the "General Telephone Company of ... " title from each company came after extensive market testing, which found that GTE Is oneofthe most recognized names In the nlltion. Transition.from GTE MTO Inc. to GTE Jllorth results from a desire to more accurately Identify the company with the geographic area In shelch It hl1-S become a major productsservice supplier. . GTE North Incorporated, a subsidiary of GTE Corp., Is headquartered In Westfield, Ind., and provides telecommunications products and services to customers In 10 Midwester n . states. GTE North's Ohio Operations are headquartered In Marion, serving about 600,000 customers In 80 Oblo co1Jntles . t ·.\ . .. .. .. . ..... " ................. .~ .. ~ ·· :. ! • • • .. . ~ : !.':. .................. .................... ... .... .. ....... .. ~ ~· Fire department releases report BATTLE ~ OUT - It was the battle of words at Eastem High School Monday night when tbeae -17 school spelling qhamplons ·battled It out for the conaty championship. The 17 champions and their respective echoola, Included, front, I to r, Sherr! Wolf, Easten Junior Wgh; "Tysoq Ro~~e, Chester Elementary; Charlene Dalley, Rlv!!l'view Elementary; Heather Griffith, Tuppen Plains Elementary; Jason Anott, Southen Jnalor Wp; !!tepbanle Sayre, Letart Falls Elemeatary; Michelle Harrla, Portland Pomeroy Fire Department reports . a t.otal of 431 miles traveled In February, with an average ofl2 firemen per call and 147 tbtal mali hours. Of the 10 fire calls for the month, one was In-town, two were mutual-aid calls and seven were out-of-town calls. ALL-LEAGUE PICKS - Marauders Mike Barlrum, left, and Brent BiaseD were honored by Meigs Wgh School Moni!ay alght during Its wtater sports baaquet for their accompllahments on the hardwood In the 1987-88 basketball campaign. Bartrum, who receatly accepted a scholarship to play football at Manhall Ualverslty, was named · Most Valuable Player Ia the TVC and made the aii-TVC first team. Bissell was also selected for the aU·TVC first team. -EMS has three Monday calls Wess Howard, center, was hoilored for picking up the most team points (82), whUe Jerry Jacks, right, received hoaors for recording the quickest pin (four seconds), . MEIGS WRESTLERS - Three of Meigs' wrestlers were honored Monday nlgbt at Meigs Wgh School during ~&8 winter sports banquet. Eric Heck, left, received Jhe Most Improved Award. · Presenting cheerleadlng By ,JIM SOULSBY awards to members .of both the ROCK SPRlJIIGS - Approxlreserve and varsity squads was . mately 200 people assembled at advisor Janet Russell. She the Meigs High School Cafeterlo praised them for their perforto honor members of the wresmance In competition at Rio tling team, the boy's and girl's Grande. Receiving trophies were reserve and varsity basketball Tammy Lambert, Aimee Rupe, • teams, the freshman squad, Kim Eblin, Amy Epple, Leah · team managers and statisticians Doidge and seniors Krista and the reserve · and varsity Roush, Susan Sandy, Dena Mancheerleadlng squads at the anley, Kim Calvert and Jody .Ervin. nual winter sports banquet. Kim Chadwell was not present. ·. Sponsored by the Meigs AtCoach Mlck Childs presented • hletlc Boosters, the festivities letters to Geoff Cogar, Mike Van · opened with the Reverend David Meter, Ryan Lemley, Kevin Bell of the Laurel CUff Free Taylor, Tim Mayes, Stacey Methodist Church giving the Shank .and Jason Wright on Invocation. Following the dinner , behalf of Coach John Arnott who Meigs Local Superintendant Dan was ·unable to attend. Other Morris and Mrs. Morris and members of the freshman squad board member Robert Barton not In attendance were T)'oy and Mrs. Barton were Introduced as were Mr. and Mrs. Jim . Glbeaut, Richard Peyton, John Evans, Terry Reuter and Robbie · Vennarl. Fields. Coach Kevin Sheppard then The boy's reserye team represented awards to members of ceived certificates from Coach the wrestling team,.commendlng Cliff Kennedy who described them for their hard work In a them as a "fine group of young tough season plagued with Injurmen". He Introduced Randy Ies. Eric Heck was recognl~ed as Hawley, Chris Stewart, Scott the mos t" improved tearri Barton, Brett Little, Jay Humphmember, Wess Howard for the reys, Cary Betzlng and · Eddie most points (82) accumulated to those assembled. Doug Crooks and Jerry Jacks for the quickest Stewart and Rodney Brewer pin (four, seconds ). Other were not present. members introduced were Coaches Mlck Childs and Bob, James Carpenter, Aaron Sheets, Decker Cullums, Jeff McElroy, Ashley presented awards to the· Tony Miller, Wes Young, Joe varsity boy's team that finish~ 14-8 on the season. Top honors McElroy, J eremy Heck and went to senior forward Mike Jllathllon Baloy. Terry Fields and Bartrum who was named as the statisticians Mindy Spencer and TVC's most val!lable player and Kathy Thomas were absenL picked to the all league first team • .and Brent Blsseil, the other half . of Meigs ' dynamic duo, who also was named to the TVC all league dreamt team. Other talented players receiving recognition were Joey Snyder, Chris Smith, Bryan Durst, John Sisson, John Burdette, Matt Baker, Scott Nelgler, Todd Powell and senior manager Joe Parker. Senior Bill ·Brothers and manager Mike' Parker were not In attendance. Stating that they will be players to be reckoned with In the future, Kim Adkins presented certificates to members of the gtrl's reserve team --:ith posted an enviable 19-1 season record. Introduced wwere Kim Ewing, Tara Humphr~ys, Shannon Newsome, Deanna Haggy, Kristen Stanley, Amy Wagner, Marsh King and Amy Rouse . Closing out the ceremonies, Coach Roger Foster Introduced his varslsty team which placed third In TVC competition with a 15-7 slate. Shelly Stobart, who was unable to attend, was ho- . nored as a seleetee to the tvc first team . Other members honored were Lesley Carr (most Improved) , Missy Woods (leadIng scorer) , Tammy Wright (third varsity letter) , Wendy Fry (outstanding rebounder ), Beth Ewing, Jody Taylor, Missy Nelson , Jennifer Taylor, Elise Meter, and Kelly Smith. All were given credit for a fine performance by Coach Foster. The evening closed with the benediction given by Reverend Bell. Continued from page 1 transfer request were received . by councll during a three-week waiting period. Jane Walton, vlllage clerk: treasurer, reported that Council received a request to transfer a Dl-D2-D3 license from Barbara Tonight's (Tuesday 's) meeting of Rutland VIllage Council, to Betzlng, doing business as the ·diScuss a proposed sewage disposal system for the community, Green Lantern, 100 West Main has been canceled. The meeting has been rescheduled for next St., first floor, to Angella L. Tuesday, March 15. 7;30 p.m., at the civic center. Marcinko, doing business as Kelly's . Corner at the same location. Since the place of business will not change, council CLEVELAND (uP!) - An "We ha II) this office along, approved the transfer request In Ashland, Ky., man has advised be n 75 and 100 calls today," last night's meeting. state lottery officials that he lo.t ery spokeswoman Anne Councilman Blll . Young sugholds the ticket worth $21 million Bl mberg said Monday . gested that Councll consider from last Wednesday's Super e said a Florida man said his "sidewalk f!f'-up" as a spring . J,.otto drawing . d gatethetlcket,butthathehad project. Main St. fn the.downtown . fllchard Couch t, 49, who Incovered It with the help of a section would not be Included In formed lottery oftlc Monda veterlrtarlan. the fix-up since new sidewalks that he has the wlnnln c et, Other callers claimed the winfor that section of the vlllage are was to go to lottery headquarters ning ticket wa~ washed with the already scheduled for later this In Cleveland today to hold a news laundry, blown out a window or · year. Young said that many of coriterence. He Is to receive eaten by a bll-by, Bloomberg said. the village's sidewalks are un$840,000, after taxes, e~ch year She said callers are wasting even, and that the llablllty and · Vinton County second place, followed by Meigs. FINISHES THffiD - Mel~s High School's for the next 20 years . their time when they report lost .responslblllty for maintaining Members of the Meigs team participating at academic quiz team placed third In the Trl-Valley "We won't tickets to the lotfery. the sidewalk!; rests with the Hocking Tech were, Ito r, Shannon Slavin, Scott Couchot, vice president of -Conference doubl&elimlnatlon tournament held even entertain a claim without a No decision on property owners. Edmonds, Chad Carson, Kevin V. King and Sean Ashland Financial Services, Is March 1 at Hocking Technical College In ticket." Young's suggestion was fllade. Dodson. Scoring was evenly divided among the married and has four children Nelsonville. Eight learns parUcipated In the She said Ohio Attorney· GenFinally, a Fel!ruary collection ranging In age from 18 to 24. He event, with Alexander taking first place and . five team members. of $4,394 In fines and fees was purchased his ticket at · Ander- eral Anthony Celebrezze Jr. has ..-~-----,.--reported, and an arrangement son'• , Party Center In Ironton, ruled that the lottery canriot with Veterans Memorial HospiOhio, hat aci'Ois the river from award money wllhout a ticket, · r-:-:-P:-:T~O~M~n:: regardless of whether computer . to provide ·physicals for tal Ashland. South Central Ohio · 10 to 20 Jllplf today and from the members of the vlllage's street , He Is the wln1_1er of the · checkS can verify the story of Mostly sunny today , with highs southwest atlO to 20 mph tonight. pollee and fire departments, at second-largest" Individual prize someone who says a ticket was between 65 and 70. Becoming Extended Forecast $80 per person, was approved. In the history of the Ohio lottery lost. mostly cloudy tonight , with a Thursday through Saturday game. The largest Individual chance of showers late tonight , Fair Thursday, with a chance prize went to Waller Morgan of and a low In the upper 40s. of showers late Friday and Indiana who won $25 million In Occasional showers Wednesday, Saturday.. Hlghs will range from Continued from Page 1 February 1986. Veterans Memorial with highs between 55 and 60. 40 to 50 Thursday, from 55 to 65 N • d Citing one example where Couchot had the only ticket Monday Admissions - Do- · legislators "toured the facilities The, probability of preclplta- Friday and from 45 to 55 among more than 14 million sold rothy Jenkins, Middleport; Max of a ·c ommercial ent11rprtse over tlon Is near zero today, 50 percent Saturday. Overnight lows will be for the March 2 drawing that Folmer, Long Bjlttom; Candice which their committee had juris- ton-Ight and 80 percent · between 25 and 35 early Thurslisted the six numbers of l, 27, 29, Harrison, Pomeroy; Robert Bur- diction" and each received ex- Wednesday. (614) 992-6606 day and between30and40Frlday 39, 42 and 44. nem, Racine; Kelly O'Brien, penses plus a $2,000 fee, he said Winds will be from the south a.t arid Saturday mornings. No. doubt lottery officials are Pomeroy; John Mitch, Pomehe went so far as to ask for an happy· that Couchot has co~ roy; Mildred Hubbard, Syra- .indlciment form to move agai,nst forward and hope that the cuse: Ralph Graves, Pomeroy; the 12 unidentified members announcement will put an end to Kathleen McNickle, Racine .. Involved. calls from people claiming they Monday Discharges - Gwtnhad the winning ticket.. nle White, Nettle Be:tzlng. Rutland meeting rescheduled Lotto winner to hold news conference -----Weather, -----' SENIOR CHEERLEADERS - Meigs High School honored Its senior cheerleaders at Its winter sports banquet Monday night. Shown from left to right are Dena Manley, Jody Ervin, Krista ~W!h, Kim Calvert and Susan Saody, .• ' By United Preas International North Carolina-Charlotte, ~ Cinderella team the last time It received an Invitation to the ball 11 years ago, Monday night led a group of four schools to secure places In the NCAA Tourmanent. Byron Dinkins scored 16 of his 26 points In the second half and sank two free throws'with 1: 22 to go to glv~ U NC -Charlotte an 81-79 victory over Virginia Commonwealth In the Sun Belt Conference tournament final. Dinkins, playing In the tournament despite the l!eath of his grandfather Saturday, became t)le first uNC-Charlotte player to be named Sun Bell Player of the Year and tournament Most Valuable Player In the same season since Cedric "Cornbread" Maxw~ll ·earned ·both honors In 1977. Maxwell, the 11-year NBA veteran who helped the Boston Celtics to the world champion- . ship, led UNC-Charlotte to the school's only previous Sun Belt title In 1977 and powered t)le 49er~ to the NCAA Tournament Final Four. Sun Belt regular season champion UNC-Charlotte, 22-8 overall, will be making only Its second second JIICAA appearance In the program's 22-year history . Also advancing to the NCAA Tournament last night were No . 16 Loyola-Marymount, a i04-96 winner over Santa Clara In the West Coast Athletic tournament title game; La Salle, a 79-70 victor over Fordham In the Metro Atlantic tournament championship; and Richmond, a 74-71 winner over George Mason In the Colonial Athletic Association final. At Santa Clara, Calif. , Hank Galthers had 24 points to lead Loyola-Marymount, 27-3, to Its 24th straight victory In a row . -' Indians nip Mariners ' . TUCSON, Ariz. (uPI) - Milt Harper lined a pinch-hit, two-out single In the lOth Inning Monday to cap a two-run rally that lifted the Cleveland Indians to a 4-3 Cactus League victory over the Seattle Mariners. Darrell Akerfelds picked up the victory despite allowing Brick Smith's RBI single that row, Amy Rizer and HIDery Harrla, and back, Jessica Covert, Robin Gllllllple and Tonl Sellen, pictured with .M arilyn Cooper, advlaor. : Reds drop 2-1 decision to Red Sox "I was surprised at my arm strength," Smith said. "I threw the ball pretty good today without really trying to." Smith, who followed Roger Clemens, Bruce Hurst and Dennis Lamp,_said he was pleased by the ova tlon he received as he • • walked from the bullpen to the • dugout. ·· "That's never happened to me ·- before," he said. "I've been In about 500 major league games, leadoff single. 'A Lamp balk but I actually went out there moved h.l m up and Dave Concepfeeling a little nervous." cion drove him In with a two-out Clemens, who had his spring hit. debut pushed back twice because Boston's first run came off • of ralaouts, pitched the first Lary Sorensen In the fifth. three Innings, giving up three Dwight Evans led off with a hits and striking out two. double and scored on a single by Hurst pitched a perfect three Todd Benz! nger. Innings while striking out four. Jllorm Charlton, the Reds' Eric D'vls scored Cincinnati's . rookie starting pltcl)er, gave up only run In the seventh after a one hit In three Innings. HEARING TESTS IN MEIGS COUNTY Frtt Electronic hearing teat~ will be givlfl by hlto111 Hearing Aid Center at DR. RANKIN PICKENS' OFFICE 509 Sout• lhlrd Ave., Middleport, o•lo THURSDAY, IIAICH 10 · Fro• 9100 ..... to 12:00 (loon) •wa PIOVIDD AfiD lAW PIOV.D THE TESTS WIU BE IIVEIIIY AUCEIISED HEA11118 AID SPECIAliST. Anro• who hn tnluMI llllttq or tlldelltlndlltl c-llltlen Is ..,ltld to hn11 fnt hurllatllt to 1111f lhlsllf'Dbltm Cln bllltlpedl BriqlllllcotpOn with you for JOGr FUE ~WilliG TUT of SIO Wlllt. Adulb only, llfHit. COME IN WITH Santa -Clara, which wQn 17 at home but lost twice to Loyola, ·• finished the season at 20-10 and Is expected to receive an Invitation • to the NIT. At East Rutherford, N.J., Rich Tarr scored a career-high 24 points and Lionel Simmons ~ added 23 to send La Salle, 24-9, to their i5th straight triumph and first NCAA tournament bid since ~. 1983. At Hampton, Va., Benjy Taylor hit four straight free throws In the final 1:50 to lift Richmond :' over·George Mason. The Spiders ft. posted a school record 24th , victory against six losses. In the Atlantic 10 tournament, Rhode Island pounded Rutgers • I TEST ' Wilda Marie Blessil)g, Route I, Letart; W.Va., (upper flats comMonday, ~h 7, 1988 in the Jackson Genelll Hospi(al in Ripley. · . Services will be conducted Thunday at 1 p.m. at the St. Mark Lutheran Church of the upper ftats community. . In lieu of ftowers, the famdy has requested that contributions be munity), ~~~~ s~:~~ :1sJ~~~::ti:~ped ~ At Morgantown, W.Va., ·Tom Garrick scored a tournament- , record 50 points to power Rhode Island, 25-5, Into tonight's Atlantic 10 semifinal against West · Virginia. I Area deaths Wilda Blessing die(~ made to the St. Mark Lutheran Church. Anangemen(& are under the direction of the Foglesong Funrzal Home. Clarice Dunlap Clarice F. Dunlap, Clifton, died Monday, March 7, 1988 in Pleasant Valley Haspilal. Arrangements are under the direction of the Foglesong Funeral Home. NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 3-9-88 . ',r.. gave Seattle a 3-2 lead In the top of the lOth. Mike Kingery had an RBI single and scored a run for the Mariners. Johnny Moses led off the Cleveland lOth with an Infield single off loser Rich Monteleone and Randy Washington sacrificed. Rod Allen singled to right, moving Moses to third. COUPON Official... Hospital news Four more teams earn spots .in NCAA post-season action .. PORTLAND CHEERLEADERS- Cheering on Portl"nd teams this year have been these cheerleaders, front, Sarah Wallbrown, second Pizza... Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports three calls Monday; Racine at 12:36 a ;m. to Long Run Road for Max Folmer to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 8:26a.m. to Route 338 for Robert Butnem to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 10: 39 a.m. transported Florence Ruth to St. Joseph's Hospital. ;Meigs boosters honor athletes ·• Elementary; Freddie Mats!'n, Racine Elementary; back, I to r, Mandy Mlllll, Syracuse Elementary; Rachael Roush, Meigs Junior High; Willey Childress,' Bradbury Elementary; Jennifer Carman, Harrisonville Elementary; Alison Gerlach, Middleport Elementary; Sandy Morris, Pomeroy Elementary; ClndiStewart, Rutland Elementary; Becky Williams, Salem Center Elementary, and Mitch Jacks, Salisbury Elementary. I . 40 . .. Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power ....... ...... 28% AT&T ..... , ......... .. ........ ... . ., .. 28~ Ashland Oil .. ........... .. ~ ...... .. 62~ Bob Evans .......................... 17~ _Charmlag Shoppes .....,.. ....... 13% City Holding Co ..... ........ ..... . 32 ' Federal Mogul .... ............ .'. :.40~ Goodyear T&R ...................61% Heck's Inc. ..... .... .... ......... ...... 2 Key CentUrion .. ........... .. .. .. .40~ Lands' End ............ ........ ..... 20~ Limited Inc..... .. .. .. ..... ..... ... 20'4 Multimedia Inc. .... .. .. .. .... ..... 80 Rax Restaurants .. ... .... .... .. .....4 Robbins & Myers ........ ........... 9 Sboney's Inc....... ............. .. .. 23~ Wendy's Inti. .. , ........... .. .... .. . 7~ Worthington Ind ...... .... ........ 21 1)8 Signup day March 12 ~ ' .. .... .. ' Sign up day for all boys and girls Interested In playing baseball or softball In the Pomeroy · Youth League will be Saturday March 12th, Registration of players will be held on the first floor of Elberfeld's Department Store from 2PM untii5PM on that date. Anyone that did not play last year must furnish a copy of their birth certificate that can Ill! retained by the league. Sign up fee Is nine doUirs for all i>arttclpants. · .--.. .-.. ' ·: When you ned us, we'll be thlrt ... with prompt, con- ' ' cerned insurance service. We aiiWiys try to be friends you CIA depend on. C1ll IS today. ' • AN~ RNBR~ ouranoe&eni.,.. lAG SALE •••• 9·10·11·12 FILA ) 214 EAST MAIN GIOCEIY lAG POMEROY 992-6687 .... FOI$100 ......... •. . . . .bill . .' •• 0 ..... .R-Y.., SERVICES ON PREMISES Americare-Pomeroy Urstng an Rehabilitation (enter �• • 1-• ,,.,.A.,-..:··. -, .._ •• ~"to;<>: .... ... (·"CF"'':"!. ·• ··" >(":"" - ·:~-, ,. . ;a · r, -~'l':"' ,.,,~ ··- ·- -· '"'4' .,...,. •· -~ .., • • :.1~... . .,_~- -~ ' • . .-- -' ' . The- Daily Sentinel By The Bend .. ·- · - • :.4 .' • Beat of the be!Jd Aux:iliary has meeting Cancer day participants , BY BOB HOEFLICH · Don Perry Is doing a whale ot.a job In getting activities going for a cancer day fund drive to be held at Foodland, W. Main St., Pomeroy, all day on March 16 for the benefit of the local unit of the Arnerlqm Cancer Society. . Armand Turley of Pomeroy will be on hand to present organ music from 10 ;1.m. to 4 p.m. There .will be clowns, music by ihe Eastern High School Madrl· gals, a bake sale, other entertain· ment and sorts drinks and hot dogs will be sold. A balloon sale will be a :' blggle" ofthe day . Balloons will be offered at $1 each and each balloon will have a prize or a gift certificate ranging from $5to $25 In value. Merchants providing the gift certificates include Fruth's Pharmacy, Craw's FamIly Restaurant, Bahr Clothier, Dan's, Western Auto, Heritage , Hl)use, lngels Funilture, tlerltljge House, Swisher and Lohse pharmacy, Pizza Hut, Adolph's Dairy Valley, McClure's Dairy Isle, K. & C. Jewelry, Hartley Shoes; Bob's Market, -King Builders Supply, Middleport Dairy . Isle, Middleport Dance Co., Pleasers' Restaurant, Mid· <lleport Dairy Queen, Simon's · Pic-a-Pair, Clark's Jewelry, El· berfeld's Department Store, and Francis Florist. One hundred gifts have been coUected for the event. There will also be a shopping spree promotlon and Foodland will give five percent of its sales for the day to the cancer fund drive. Meigs County's senior citiZens are being Invited to take part in the annual Governor's Art Show, Sale •and Auction to be held In Columbus Apr 2-10. · Each artist may enter one painting which must have been done after the artist's 60th birthday . The painting also may be sold If the artist wishes, during I've been asked to mention a couple of aspectll of the teen · dauces which are being staged. weekly at the Pomeroy VIllage HaU Auditorium. · .First, the dances are not being sponsored by the Unified Citizens for Education In the Meigs Local School District, but by parents, some of whom belong to the group, who want to provide a good activity for the young people. So far, the dances haven't been a real money maker but any proceeds will go back I~ the dance fund to make the events more special, I'm advised. By the way, Steven Rinehart of W~EE 100 will be deejay at the upcoming dance this Saturday. Also the dances are restricted only to young people who are in their .teens. One of the organizers · of the dances says that site feels the teen dances give young children something to look for· ward to when they reach the ' 'tremendous teens'' I The Chester Volunteer Fire Department wiU hold a public soup supper- the hard way- on Saturday beginning at 5 p.m. at the station house. 'iegetable soup is the feature and it will be cooked In a large open pot. You can go to the staUon to eat or you can purchase the soup by the quart providing you take your own container. Firemen will also be seUing tickets for another promotion they have underway. The grpundhog really hasn't done bad by us, has he? Of course, If .you remember last year- strange things did happen to us in April - just ask Julie Byer Hubbard. And do keep smiling! held at the Athesn mall, . a spaghettle supper to be held at March 19 at the Word of Life Christian Academy from 4 to 6 p.m. and a quilt project to be started this spring. A Jesson on "Spirits" was taught by Donna Vance. Mrs. Laudermilt will have next month 's lesson . Racine American Legion meets The annual American Legion birthday party to be held on March 16 was plan ned during a recent meeting of the Auxiliary of Racine Post 602 at the hall. . The party will begin at 7:.30 p.m ..· there will be entertainment and refreshments -and all legionnaires and their families are Invited to join he Auxiliary members and their families for the evening. It was noted that the Auxiliary will have the parry·at the Athens Mental Health Center In April. Final plans will be made at the March meeting. It was noted that three members furnished a program on Americanism for the February meeting of the American Association of University women held at the Racine Methodist church. Leora Young presided at the meeting · in the absence of the president. Libby Willford served refreshments. Xi Gaffima Mu chapter meets The annual Founder's Day observance was announced for April 28 at the Sportsman in Athens when XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met Tuesday night at the home of Annie Chapman. Also announced in a communica"tion from International was the annual convention of Beta Sigma Phi to be held In Cincin· nati, May 20,21 a nd 22. Maurisha Nelson presided at the meeting. A communication was read from Plans were· made to serve a Remembrances to nursing luncheon at the Eighth District home residences and donations spring convention with the date to several groups were among to be announced later. the activities discussed at the Two dozen large poppies were recef!t meeting of the American ordered for use in Memorial Day Legion Aullill~ of Feeneyservices. Two junior members Bennett Post 128, American were advanced to the senior unit. Legion, held at the hall. They were Peggy Jarvis Rowley . Fruit and candy were taken to and Kimberly Kennedy Dowell. Veterans Memorial Hospital Ex· It was noted that the unit Is tended. Care Unit, Ellm House currently 12 over goal in mem· · and a pS.rty was held at Arcadia bershlp. Jean Gilmore had Nursing Home at Coolville. charge of the meeting with · In addition candy was taken to Kathryn Metzger, chaplain, givthe three "adopted" grandfat h· ing the prayer. ers, all World War I veterans, The unit voted to purchase a and four "adopted" grandmoth· ers _In nursing homes, , to one cart to be used at the hall. handicapped child, a Gold Star Reported Ill were Eileen Snyder, mother, and one charter member Edith Spencer Garnet Herdman, Gerald Freeman, Masrle Tho· of the Auxiliary. · mas and Joan tludson. It was The unit also pledged dona· lions to Muscular Dlstrophy also noted that Walter Bunce's wife died, and that Norman Van Association, the Heart Fund, Easter · Seals, and Cancer So· Matre and Pauline Greathouse clety, along with the Kidney lost grandchildren by death. A dinner was held prior to the Fund, Diabetic Fund, and the Arthritis Foundation. A $10 dona- meeting. A prize brought by Mrs. tion for the various funds was Metzger was w.on by Peggy acknoweldged from Mrs. Ma- Caton. Post everlasting services will be held at the next meeting. linda Christy. the show. Entry bJanks and further Information are available at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center. Paintings must be at ~ local center by Monday , March 21, in order to be transported to the Columbus event. Ladies Auxiliary holds meeting Officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Word of Life Church Ladies Auxiliary of Burlingham. · Elected were Donna Vance, president and treasurer; Sherry Laudermllt, vice president and secretary; and Donna Davis , publicity chairman. Fund raisers for the year were planned with a bake sa le to be Kay Logan thanking the chapter for a rose sent to her during her recent hospitalization. Kathy Johnson noted that both Charlotte Haning and Bob Spencer are home from the hospital. Donna Byer thanked the group for help on a special project of assistance to a handicapped person Members were reminded to Wolfe Pen community happenings . · AIDs ·TOPIC - Robin Harris Is shown . dlseuHinr AIDS educatloa to studeuts and staff membera at Buckeye HI_Us durlnr . an lnllervlce preseatatlon, wl!lcll Included a Red Crou videotape "A Letter from Brian." Tbe prHeotallon was ~nlered around lnfonnatlon about the disease, how the vlnlllls and Is 110t spread, · and methods of personal protection from exp08ure to the virus. · ' Middleport ,Garden 'meets A report was given on the home Slides of gardens in North decorating contest, with ribbons Carolina were shown by Mrs. being awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Dana Kessinger for the program Demiis Saelens and Mr. and Mrs. at the recent meeting of the Middleport Garden Club held at . Richard Hovatter. Mrs. Maurita Miller. and Mrs: Mace! Barton the home of Mrs. . Louise ' were the judges. Hostess for the Thompson. party: following was Mrs. Carl Mrs. Kessinger took the slides Horky. during her summer trip. there. Refreshments were served by They included the gardens she Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Nancy visited at the Biltmore Estate in Hill from a table covered with Ashville and Tryon Palace at lace over red . The centerpiece New Burn. For roll call members told of was red carnations and white the signs of sprlrig which they mums flanked by red_tapers In had observed. They also told of sliver holders. The arrant:ement for the evening was of dried the different plants they will be putting in their gar(lens this materials made _ by -Mrs. Thompson. spring, Dear Ann Landers: Children are always getting lost when Mom Is shopping. May I offer some advice? 1. Don't panic. 2. Stay In the area where you last saw your child. 3. Call (calmly) to your chUd and tell him/ her to "come out now:· Keep anger (or worse yet, . hysteria) . out of your voice. Never threaten. 4. If the little rascal doesn't appear, look In the good hiding places. Get down to the 2-yearold level to find them. Clothing racks are special favorites. Also behind stacked boxes. I ~t I've witnessed 30 disappearances In which the kids were playing hide-and-seek with their mothers because they were bored silly with shopping. I kept my kids on a leash until they were 3. People thought! was mean, nuts or abusive, but at 10 FOI $400 ALSO WE HAVE liE MEIGS CO. CANCEl SOCim COOliES tS.OO P11 101. 1 ~- ~R--:;1~ '"::o";"!::'o:;~E'=- ,.... UCINE DEPAnMENT STOlE 3RD STREET 948-2800 RACINE. OHIO MASTER CARD -VISA - GOLDEN BUCKEYE arid Mrs Charles Smith and Iva Johnson. Mrs. Dorothy Reeves and Mrs. Gladys Tuckerman were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell, Jeff and Melissa. · Mrs. Jack Handley of Langsville was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp. Carl Bailey visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey, Sr., recently. Xi Gamma Epsilon has meeting . Members of the XI Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi enjoyed a pizza party and a night at the movies In Gallipolis last week. · During the brief business meet·lng, the state convention was announced for May 20-22 at the Hyatt Hotel In Cincinnati. Members pJannlng to attend are asked to contact Linda Faulk. Founder's Day was announced for Thursday, April 28 at the Sportsman in Athens with the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter to have charge of the event. Next meeting will be held on March 15 at the Senior Citizens Center, 7 p.m. New officers will be elected and all members are urged to attend. Ann Landers where, so that I don't have to lie In It, but nothing works. I ·don't want to uproot my young· son and leave his father, but I can't stand this much longer. I has been going on for three years, ever since we marrted. Ann, tell me wha,t to do with this man. I am at the end of my rope. -MEXICO, MO. DEAR MEX: Join Al-Anon. This organization deals with every conceivable aspect of living with an alcoholic. I assure you, you will find some solutions among your colleagues. They have been through the mUJ and wUI offer viable alternatives. Look In the phone book for AI·Anon and get hopping. Dear Aan Lander~~: As a retired teacher, I am well aware of the shamefully limited know!· edge of geography In this country. But It Is not just among high school studentll. It Is common among those who should know better. And It's not jusfabout geography, but history as well. I wrote an account of the World War II battle for Iwo Jlma. When I sent out queries about having the piece published, one editor responded, "Thank you for submlttlngyourartlcleoniwoJima, but we cannot use It since we only publish World War II material." Some disgracefully Ignorant people are In charge of educating the public. Sad to say, the ·situation Is self-perpetuating, because .ignorant teachers (and editors) spread their ignorance. DEPRESSED IN SANTA ROSA DEAR SANTA: After writing this column for nearly 33 years I can tell you that there are a great many more Ignorant teachers than Ignorant editors. As a group, I would say editors are extremely competent and well· Barnitz Awarded Rio scholarship in~~~·re the signs of alcoho- least I knew where they were. No name, please. SIGN ME-SEEN IT IN MPLS. DEAR SEEN IT: I, too, have witnessed the frenzy of mothers wlio have lost a child while shopping and It's heart-rending. Your sugge~tions are excel· lent, even the leash for those rambunctious kids who cannot be controlled any Other way. I know many readers will howl about my approval , but every mothet knows her child better than the onlooker. Dear Ann Landel'8: I am married to a man I love a lot, but he stays out at least three nights a week untlll the bars close, which Is 1:30 a.m. In our town. When he comes home, he Is dead drunk and cannot control his bladder. He was a child bed-wetter and now he Is an adult bed-wetter. I can't describe how disgusting It Is to wake up In a wet bed. I have yelled my head off, threa· tened to leave, made him sleep on the couch, In the bathtub, any- Ann Margaret Barnltz, Belpre, has been awarded.a scholarship through the Atwood Award for · am at Rio E vcellence Progr Grande College and Community College. The program recognizes . and honors founders Of the college, Nehemiah and Permella Atwoodandoffersafouryearfull IuIll on sc hoIars hi P to acad em I· A is a graduate of Wl!rren High School and Is the daughter of Gary Barnltz and Ann Alloway, !ormer Me Igs resldents, and the granddaughter of Mrs. VIctor Brown, MlnersviUe, and Mrs. . and Mrs. Hayman . Barnltz, Pomeroy. She plans to major d ed secon ary ucat1on at Rio Grande. llsm? How can you tell If someone you love Is an alcoholic? "Alcoholism: How to Recognize -It, How toIt" DealillWith It, How to eo nquer w give you the . answers. To receive a copy, send $2.50 and a No. 10, selfddr ed 8 t ped · a ess • am envelope (39 cents postage). to Ann Landers, · P .O. Box 11562, Chicago, IlL 6061l.fl54i 2. r:c:al:ly:;ta:l~e~n=ted~s=t~u=de:n:t:s.~Baf-r:n:l:tz;:;;:;;::;::==-r==:;:=.:;;;~;;~==1==~;;::;;:;:== New member ILOOM DAFFODILS Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson were Sunday afternoon visitors of Iva Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank Sarah Beth and Matthew, Texas Road, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Gladys Tuckerman. . Mrs. Leslie Frank, Sarah and Matthew, and Ronald Haning spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. When kids 'disappear' ·shopping keep bringing in The canned goods for thosee In need. group will .----ANN-_B_AR __ NITZ _ _ _ _--l begin selling Meigs County Fair Public Notice ads this month. Debbie Finlaw had the cultllral program on COUNTY: MEIGS friendship. PUBUC NOTICE The following were r•clllved· Paul Dalley has pledged mem/ - r e d by The Ohio EnAt the close of the meeting a bership to the Mace Social Club vlronment•l Protection recipe auction was held. at Muskingum College in New ~(OEPAI'--· Members brought prepared sam· E .._ of flnol IC· Concord. He is the son of Mr. and llano ..........._ . . _ of BARGAIN MATINEES SAT &SUN pies of the recipes which were Mrs. Robert Dalley, 32308 Happy ALL SEATS $1.50 r.-aa1d IIOtlona . . ltated. then auction off. · Hollow Road, Middleport. BARGAHI NIGHT TUESDAY 12.50 lnlll ICIIo111 mey be ap. ·-lad, In wrllloii, within 30 LMARCH4111ruto:J ~· of the date of tlllo fRIDAY thru notloe, to The Envlnlnmenl_. • - . of llevlow, lim. .300, 23t E. Town St., STOP IN TODAY AND OIDEI YOUI UVE CUT 10 Tun="'Y. March a. 1988 Page 6 Public Notice Public Notlco not Include recolot of o veriflod complaint. If olgnlfl. cant pulllla 1 - ulota, a public IMOIIng 11111Y be hold. " ' to "" octlon, lnaluclng rocolpt of vorlfled com• plalnta, ony peroon IIIIIY NOnCE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On February 21, 1888 In the M.... County Pro~to Coun. c - No., Corrie 11-. 23841 Hill R011d llo-. OH. 41n1, walep: pointed Adl!linlotrotrlx of the - t e of ..._ Roulh dro uood, fate of 23841 Hoi ,lid., lloatna, OH. 41n1. llollertE. luck, ProbeteJudgo ~ K. N no~-. Cieri! (J) •• 11, 22. 3tc notlao of furtllor actlono. and oddlllonal fnfor· obtain mtltion. Unlooo Olllorwlle provjdoclln notlcM of per~~o• . uter octlono, ol communjoatlono - Clooll,be - P. to: HoootoL. OEPA. O. Boa 1 , Columtouo. OH., Colurnbuo, ()H., W11. No- 43211·0141. PH. 1114) tloe of anyappeel 111a1 be 481·2111. . ;onUI OIIC fllad with the clhatorwlthln Chop . . 3'1' I and OAC 3 - . . Propaud eoton1 c...,_. 374 •·47...., J741· ..,.. bname flnll Uft1Me 1 ....... · Perowlt ·wollllin adjo dlollloli ~ I lor Draft ~ .PDEI ,rr IlL lOt .. •lllllllla.l wlthlli llonowat - s~ tollaoii....,,TIOPPinPiillniCt II ................,....... 0011'111111. . endl• Rl IIIII '""""*'•In,.... ;t;._ tlnal....,. wllllln 30 of ... date lliol- • Aatlon", ~ .... - - . . . •Ads outside Meigs, CAllie or ft!tlalon countlel must be pre- paid. •Receive • .10 dl•count for ads paid in advance •free tdt- Oivaeway.and Found ed1 under 15 ~ord&will be • run 3 days at no cherge. . Price of ad for a1 CIPhal lettlfl is double price of sd cott •7 point Una type only uMd. · · •sentinel it not rtiponalble for errort after first day. (Check f~r •rora first day ad runs in paper). Call before 2 :00p.m. day .tter publicetion to make correction. •Ads th.t mutt be paid In sdvance .,.: ' · Card of Thanks Happy Ads In Memorl.m Y.-d Sal• •A clutifiltd advenlaement pltced in The Daily Sentinel (ex~ - clallifled display. au, ln... Card 1nd legal notic:1s) will ~1110 1ppqr l'n the Pt. Pleennt Register 1nd thll' G1lli· ~111 Oellr Tribune, reec:hing 0\ftlr 11.000 homn. COPY DEADLINE - . MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER RATES . t ·OAYI IDAYI IOAYI 10DAYI 1 MONTH D-11 WOIIDI II•• .WOIIO. Zl·· WDIIO. M .OII 11.011 17.00 . ..011 ••. oo 110.00 18.011 111.00 111.00 IU.oo 121 .011 m.oo IJJ.oo ..1 .011 ..o.oo 11, -fllft'l . . . . ...,.. J a - w........., a-u w11a1 • ....... ,Ofl_ 14-HoyiQ- RetM en fD" IDnMCUiivl Nne, brDIIat up dlys wtl• Cherged . . . . . . ..,. ......... Ide. • llr· 11 1I ,.,, illlil.illl'll __ ,_. ___ . 71--lfDrlll• 12-Tru'*'"' lilt n-Y-14WD"o 14 .............. . .,. . Cltwified page• cover the following telephone exchanges ... ~--BMolorolorlllo 77--~~·- 71-cauapMgl.. lprnent 11--C...... II Motor Ho.,.. M.... C...nty ArtoCOdol14 111-Middlopori Mr·r 11111111,1 _. PON.Oy DAY BEFORE PUBUCATION - 11 :00 A.M. SATURDAY - 2:00P.M. MONDAY - 2:00P.M. TUESDAY - 2:00P.M. WEDNESDAY - 2:00P.M. THURSDAY - 2:00P.M. FRIDAY ··~........ I Ill .I 141--..d 2<11-IA!orl , ... I I I. I I 742-rl-d .7-Coolvllo Public Notice 8 usiness Services PUBLIC NOTICE 1~=::::;~::::=;=;r;::::;;;;;;;::::::::;;n;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;r;:==:~=::;::;:::;iTtr==::i:#.::::==:;-it:==~=:=~=;:=~iTF=~:=:~::===1 p Howard L. Write~el r;1':h'' ~. A::~:ta~i~:: EAGLE RIDGE . . MncuM , J&L aLowN RandS ot Oflero the olllco Bernard will beof received 1 · Tueodly. Pomeroy. March Ohto 46789 · '•ntoo 16, 1988, for the ute of the reoldence oltholateOpaiL.Rendolph. oituated In tho Vltlogo of R-lville, County of Meiga and State of Ohio. Bold reoldence lo • two otary lromo dwestlng with three bed· rooma, one both, kitchen, living room. boHment, carpon and central gao heat. In· terutect partleo who wlah to look at aald reold once miiY contact Chorl<ll Hauber at 378·8248 or Bernard V. Fultz at 992-2111. Bernard V. Executor of the Opal L. Flon1do~~h (3)4••• 7, •• 8,1D. 11 . Public Notice WANTED DEAD 01 AUYE •W11her1 •Dryer1 •Rangn •FrHZerl SMALL ENGINE PH. 949•2969 Dl ..lr for . •Refrigerators "Muot 1e t.,..W..Je" · KEN'S APPUANCE SIIYICE YAIDIUN & ECHO 915• 3561 . W o ServI ce "•tl M I k ea V22/ll/tln NEW I USED MOWERS 8. 7 Financing on Yardman Service on Jilt Makeo Wa Honor MC/Disc/Yiso located at 111110' Lincoln Holghll, Pomeroy. Ohio 46789 . Parcel No. 11-00481 . Sold PremiHI Appraloect at 18,000.00 lnd cannot bo oold for lo11than two· third• CONSTIUCDON 1 CHESRI, OHIO Custom Home Building, Room Additions, Rem9deling & Repairs, Roofs, Baths, Kl1chens . 985-3365 Par or ~!~1111 1t St. 8 ::1'~ ~~r~~~K PI!- Doy or Ewoolnp oaJ.~5coW1crDIS 11 -~.dn References AUTO REPAIR ROOFING EXCAVATING •Dozer • l1ckhoe Work 41926 ST. RT. 7 TUPPERS PlAINS, OHIO 17 Yro. Experience CERTIFIED MECHJ\NIC BUS. 667-6102 HOME 374-5599 HOlliS: 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday·fridoy Sot. by •Will Do HouNng With OumpTruck CARTER'S PLUMBING , & HEATING Re-acquaint yourself with the stylists Mary, Naomi, Jane, Groce, Donna, Angelo nnd Koy tit KAY'S BEAUTT SALON 169 N. 2nd Ave. Middloport, Ohio Roger Hysell Garage Rl. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO &TRUCK ~lso REPAIR Trus•lselon PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. WANT TO IU1 WIECIED OR JUNK CARS DR TIUCIS -FREE ESTIMAHSFor any of !hast lonk11 call 614-742-2617 949.2263 or 949-21 lot- 9 a.m.-6 p.m. or llo¥1 .IGS OFFIC. MACHINES lnr&UHd SALIS-SDYICI.suPPUIS llopl I KM Typowrlton hyal I MAl Colculeton a.,.t I Ma Calh biJolon . HOMO liLT ...... le"-o OIL 45743 Ph. (614) ...,.,.... QUAUTY PIINT SHOP 1614) 991·3345 H-11-lmo. PLUMBING & HEATING IHw Locallon: 161 North S.cond Midoltport, Ohio 45 760 SALES & SERVICE We Ctrry Fishing Supplies Pay Your Phone and Cable Billa Here IIWNI!S PHON£ 16141 H2-6550 IIISIDIHCE PHONE 16141 h·--,,.-,.,.-,,.---., ,DIATOR ERVICE We can re~1ir and recore rad to rs an d hNter cores. We can also acid boil and rod t d" t W I OU II II OTS. t a SO rep1ir Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD. 992·2198 Middleport, Ohio 1-13·1fc ...- hw MIIVIIS & SliDES to ..... , ........... (All AllY 01111· or 101'5 IIKTIOIIICS '"'·7390 PH. 949·2801 or Its. 949-2860 Day ' or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16-86-lfn n:ss I mo. 10-8-lf 9· r1 ~, ~ ~ lJ l.l1 ,, u ~~ ~l. llt., GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. BO SALES & SEIYICE U. S. RT. SO EAST Basha111 Building GUYSVILLE, OHIO EVERY Autloori ud John Otero, New Holland, l111h Hog Fcrm fquipmtnl Doallr Flrt~ E•alp•e•t P1rt1 & !1ro1h SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Foctory Choice 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 10-7-tln •VINYL SIDING •JILUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSUlATION , BISSELL . SIDING CO. llaw 11- lvlt "Free Eatimatea" PH. 949·2101 or las. 949·2860 NO SUNDAY CAllS BROWN'S TRAILER PARK Campers, RVs, or Mobile 614·662-3821 Home Lot 992-5623 . POMEIOY1 _OHIO 2-z9-'88-i mo. JO'S GIFT SHOP for Spri...•d s-• ., SYIACUSI, OliO NEW STOlE-NEW STOCK LOW PRICfS Regist1r for FREE Bird lath - No Purchase Necessary Come ln. - Lou of New ";' 1"•' YOUNG'S J&L CARPENTER SERVICE INSULATION - Addons and remodeUng - Roofing 1nd guner work -Concrete work - Plumbing and tltc::trlc:~d work I Froe Eatimoteol V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or 992·7314 ~omeroy, Oh,i~ .•., •. 1 L-.:......_ _ __:.4· ~ FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992.2772 2-5."11 I mo. 614-448-3872 Kupid'a Nest end Conn~ions Dating Service of Huntington joins together lharlng profilea. For lntormetion write; Kupld ' a N11t, P.O. Box 519. Ironton, IACINI, OliO f.tln IUUOUGH'S CUSTO UPHOLSTIIY It. 2, CooiYIII -. Servlnr Metra A Atbe1111 Coua&le& . A111yilntl • Rlllpllolatori"'J ... ··-·Comm.-alel Furpllura Dr~~~ari• • Comioel SELECTION OF FAIR SCI A LAROE Plalwp 8 DIU..V FREE ESnMATEI 16141 667·669 1·11· 2282. Complete houtaholda of furniture & antlquas. Alto wood & coli heetera. SWain' a Furniture & Auction, Third & Oli~e. 614-446-3t69. Want to buy: Ua•d furniture arid antiquet. Will buy entire house· hold furnishing . Marlin Wedlmeyer, 614-24&-6162. Would like to buy junk cars, wrecked cars and motorcveles. Call 814-379-2180 or ·2 423. I The origins! Buy, Sell. Trade Magttine for c:trs, trucks, botll, eycl ... AVs Giveaway e,... FOR QUICK ~ESULTS ... 2-!5 pl. oU drums- onahaslittle oil in it. Ctll614·441· 4634. PI!. t-H!-3327 or 1-164-4233 FnNI to good home. Female bltck Lab. Spay•d. Good with children. HouH broQn. 814· AdvertiH today in Wheeler Dealer, or you just may miss • ulal or ltaYtmttsOit 2-25-'17-1 010 . KOUNTRY CLUI GOLF LESSONS . sa.oo 6 for 145 Clubs lhor11ntd $5.00 Now Grips $3.50 Squaro Groo•H $10.00 la,.olltaH Traphies ond Piaqull $3.50 fllgmillg JOHN TEAFORD Chesler, Ohio 3·2-'Q. tmo. . STEWART'S GUNS & s•PUES ·LotEX~~~ f~~LJAV of New Items: ........... 2·21·'17·1 mo. 388:9303. Buying dtily gold. silver coins. rings, jewelry, 11erling ware, old coins, lerge currency. Top "p;i. c:n. Ed Burttett Berber S"op, 2nd. Ava, Middleport. Oh . i14- Betuttful outdoor cltl, malatnd femela. 10lid biiiCir. and white. long heir. 304·8915-3083 1ftar 5:00pm. 992 ·3476. QUILTS 6 Lost and Found High prlc:es paid for pr•-19&0 qulltt. Applique. pi.ced, any condition. Call 114-992- 2101 or 614-992-6067. Lot1: e month old femei•Beagle. Lott Thuradq on Klngabury Co. Ad. 18. Whitt with bfadl: apots. Brown and ten f~. Farnity pat. Antwen to the nema of Ledy. If fO"Jnd call 814-992-7201. FIIIIJIIIy llfl!ll I Mete BasHtt Hound. Blt!ck. whit• and bfvwn. Syra- F9und: Scrvoo:1~~ 814-992·0313. Yard Sale Middleport ' & Vicinity Y•d Mle Marett 9 . 40t 4th St•• Rtcine. In blck yard from 9a.m. Or Stop ~ 1111 Stare Ooo .... Lloioa .... out Junk Cars with or wttho.ut motors . Call Larry li',iely-81.4- G•lllpolio. 114-882-7382 . c• 741·1421 Junk Autos & trucks . Call tor prlcn- 614-379-2668 or 3792764. FrM to good honM. Calico cet. 1 yetr old . Found tt Wendy'• in ------·p·c;m&rov--·--·:·-- Flohlng Suppllet, Guno, Archery. and M""h Mora. T. 0. Stewart or Ul Stewart 614·882-7823. 981-4227. 7 37~­ Want to buv ...nding timber·& pine. Plly TOP DOLLAR. 6 ac:res or more. Excellent referencet. Call larry Strickland logging. Free puppj81. 1 me .., 1 female. Call 44G-7242. CUH. GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newer used cars . Smith Buick-Pofltlac, 1911 .E..tern Ave., Gallipolit. Call 614-446- A tonely retired Columbus man wishes to correspond with a Gslllpolia women whh the intent ta get married should It lead up to this. Write to Saint Merc:ut Co., Ch1l1ie Clnn.d..,... 1349 Felr Ave. Columbus, OH 43206. 4 HEATING & COOLING •FURNJ\CES •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS 3 Announcements MARINES; We 're looking for 1 few good men. For mo~a information. cell Sargeant Mike Abell at 304-420-8018 c:ollect. PHOTO ADS SfLU Prllftioring Wantod To Buy , ' We pay c11h for late model c:leart uted Cll'l. Jim Mink Chav.-Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson Ohlo45638. Rentals 3-11-tln RACINE GUN CLUB f•• DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reosonable Prices" 992·2725 VIIS TAPE _~~­ BISSELL BUILDERS WAll-INS WElCOME Middleport, Ohio INSULA y nON INYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •ln1ulotion •Storm Doors •Storm Window• •Replacement Windows •Now Rooting FREl ESTIMATES JAMES -KEESEE PH • 99 NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES •Wrecker Service -.Junk Y1rd Bualne11 ' 6-17-tlc Reel Estate General Still bwl•l •H0~:~1~r01~~ I •ROOM ADDITIONS I •KITCHENS - BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS & 317/'ll'il mo. ERWIN -lh- ., 1 0 Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Sheriff'• Solo of RNI Eatato of thet amount. The State of Ohio TERMS OF SALE: Ten M<llgo County . , . _ (1 0%) d-n pay· s'l-eV-321 mont to be peld to tha 8hor· Cltlzeno federal 8ovlngo Ill at tha time of ..... Bol· and Loan -.-ci!Jtlon of once to be paid In - h or Miami, Florida, I /k/ o ConHiod check within thirty Equltebte Fodorol Saving• (301 daye upon oonRrmation and Loan -elation, Plaintiff of oalo end dell-y o f - 1 H-ard E. Fronjo, ~ -~ -w~t..:. Bhorlfl, Meltlo County, Ohio Ch~ Eltlo, et at., . Dofondonu Paula A. Dllilopol~ Atto......, BTUZIN AND CAMNEII hi PUI'IUI- of In Order 1787 N. High St., Suttle 134 of Bote In the · - ontitlod Wonhtngton, Ohio 43081 action. I wHI otr.r for uSe at public auction, et tho Front (3) 8, 18, 22.(114)811-4812 3tc Stepa of tho Coun HouHin Pomeroy. Ohio, In the above ..-.~ County, an FridiiY, tho 22nd day of Aprtl, 198B. Public-Notice 11 10:00 o'clock a.m.• the followin1 deocribect real n· tete to-wit: TO PART 1, Sltuatod in tha County of ADDENDUM ITEM 3 (6) Moigo, in the Stito of Ohio SOUTHERN OHIO · and In the VIllage of Po-. COJ\L COMPANY meroy, and boundod and d• RACCOON MIN~ NO. 3 ocrib!ld •• lollowo:. Logel Notice Being known end d• Southern Ohio Coot slgnlted on e"map of lincoln Company, Roccoon Heights. mede by Breace No. 3, P. 0 . Box Mlna and Carper. Reglaterect .1\theno, Ohio 45701, 490, Civil Englneoro, Huntington, oubmltted an applicationhoo to Wnt VIrginia. dliod Oct. ..viM 1 CCIIII Mining and 17. 1842. •• recordod Ooc. Reclamation Permit num· 17, 1942, in tha Olfloe of beNd 11-0413-11, to the lhe Recorder of Meigo Ohio Doponment of Natural County, Ohio. In Plat Book Reoourcoo. of Re· #3, ot pegea 43 and 44. as clomotion. Olvloion The propoled Lot No. 3B. ond being more coot mining and reclamation penlcutortv deocrlbed •• loS- operation will be conducted Iowa: County, Botem Beginning et the point of In Meigo Seatlono 13, 18, lntenectlon of theoouth line T-nlhlp, 25. 28. 31. and Frocttono 7, of Uncoln Road with tha 13, 11 and 21. Tho proWnt Hne of POint Lane; thence with the oold llno of poled underground mining Uncotn Flood, N. 83 dogreao areoeancompell438ocreo.. 51 mlnutM W. 50 feet and ore located on the Wstkoovlllo 11o11 minute u.s.o.8. thence with theooid Hne bet· quadrangle mop, approxiWMn Loti 37 and 38, 8 . 21 clogr- 08 mlnutoo W. 200 mately ona-haH mite lOUth two center. mlleo Ohio. Thoof felt: thance S. 113 dogreoo to so1om • .,. 51 mlnuteoE. 27.4-too plication p..,po.. to upoint In tha Hid Uno of Point Line: thence with ulcl 11111 pond thoareaotorroom'lnd pillar method 'of under• N. 32 degrHo38 mlnutoo E. ground mlnl':l'.:.!nd lor long· 201 .28 - · to tha point of wall mining io_,. beginning: reMrY!ng - over. the coat end oH othor th!...~!:CO:lon:,on,::;: mlnerola In and underlying tho obovo doocrlbect prop. County R-dor. M.... Coun ·Houoo, B• orty, together with tho right County St-t, Pomeroy, Ohio to mlno tha. Ntne without cond 417S8 lor public -hlg. ericutnbrlnoe to theiiUrfaoa. Wrltt•n ~mmentl end/ ,w and oublect to on eo......,t NltU- for on lnfornoet tor flltor ditch or miiY be to lear:hlng ditch •• 101 fonh confthe Dlvlolon of R-ation. and "-!beet In that cortoln Fountain lqu..,, luldlng lniii'Umont bearing dote B·3. Ohio Nov. 27. 1943, and r• 4:1224, Columbuo, within 30 cliVI of aordod In uld Rocorder,'o the loll d... of publication Otflco In Doed 1- 111. of thla notice. Pogo17B. !3)1. 11,22.28.4~ Doocribect root - • Ia -•ue Located Helfwey ba· twoen Rt. 7 & B•han. CONtRACTING 11 Help Wanted Get 1 free coloo~e · Sell Avon. M1ke big buckt. Cell 614-441· 3368. . GOVERNMENT JOBS . *1 &,040 · 158,230/ yr. Now hiring. YD;Ur 1m. 801-ea?. 1000 Eat. A-10189 for c:urrent Fed•ellist. · to 4p.m. Pl..-tyofmlao. andT.V. B Public Sale & AUction Over 1 00 Properties For Sale - Call Today WANT ADS WORK! . ·~ofthele= · - - - w- Dlalllot. . _ . . _ d - the prapaud ldon. Any IIIIIY IUioonlt Public Notice TO PLACE AN AD CALl 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. . 8 A.M. Until NOON SATURDAY . ·· CLOSED SUNDAY POUCIES 124, .._ --·~ Olotot. 'Pultllo lWotloo Dato 01/Cie/D. 11......_ W. ..,., Olllollwllle......, lowar. _ Permit No. OIZOIIOOIJ•ID. IJII. 1te i ' Wanted To Buy Old _ _ _ _ _ _ 8 ......, .... 104-lll-1121. I . . . . . . . . . . . .,_ ......... ffonp - ..._ ,..,. 21!1. ~ - · - • 1'.0In.... JU~ 4738!• :=t"' ,,..._ •• ~~ • �.. Page 8-The Dllily Sentinel 11 Tu1 1dey. March 8. 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio .LAFF·A·DAY Help Wanted 44 61 HouHhold Apartment for Rent ~OOdl 74 11178oneyTV, 21'' brand...,.-. N_....,, p.,.,. ,,. Governm.,.. Jobs. 111. 040· t51.2JO.,... .••oe tor • ......., Your Fod~ 1~. Mochonlco. Carpon-. E-- dens•., Food Servia Worll•a. Eleetronlct Tectmid ...... lncho~• trill Melntenance Worken , Nunlng Aulnlllltl and Otcler- lia, Meehlenllh. end Wt611wt. Regiflef now for clq'" btoln· nlng April 4th. Call Tri-County Voc.tiunel Aduh Center et 7133611 ext. 14. A verjety of funding sources to P-v for treinlng are avelleble for thoM ollglblo. ;:,~;:: ~"~~~~a':h.n~:~ r:o::: machine trad• program. N. .ty wary product ·of lndultry, from c01nfl•k•• to turbln•. 11 mede either using machine toolsme. or uting macttinH m•de'whh chine toala. In the machine lrtd .. progflm you wm l..m · - IO ... voriouo typoo of machinery 1uch as: little, drill prut, milling machine, grinding machine and punch prea. We tleve • variety of funding toUrcN avail1blt •or eligible eppllcentt. Call the Adult Education Center. Tri-County JVS at 7&3-31 1 1 e.llt. 14. Spring qutrtar begln1 April 4th. Fed.,ll, 11111 1nd civil service jobs 119,646 to 189,891 per yet~r . Now hiring! Call Job Line 1-518-469-381 1 Ext 11122 for in1o. 2" HR . G4tt own Avon 11 cOat . Prl111 . lnturenca. No tign-up f " H you eall61.4-992-7180. lnforme1ion is needed for book. Anyone victimized by prof... l 7479. J Sp1ce f01 •m•ll tr~il.. . All hook-upt. Cable. Also efficiency. rooms, • lr end ctble. Mlton, J w.vo. Co11304-n3-1151. ·~~~~·--~~~~~~~;~~::::~~ _ F:~. For:t~~~d·F:~~~~w~ov.~ ·f ..S~~ Homes for Sale ., e room•. bath. 1Yr 1cre. shingled roof. InterJection of Rt. 143 and At. 7 . turn left, firatg,..,.house. Calll14-882-7413. 5 room houM and Httl. 80 pluS acres. Yallow Bush Rd. Racine. Teking appli~ation• for experienced truck driver• apply .in penon A • R Senitltion, 410 Fo~rth Avenue, Kaneuge, Ohio, · No phone call• . 12 Situations Wanted Board and room. Elderly. Privata room• and Hmi privata. 814 ~ 992-7204. 13 Insurance Cell u• for your mobile home lnaunnce: Miller ln1urenc•. 304 -1182· 214& . Alto : auto. home, life. health. 1 8 Wanted to Do 8aby1itting in my home- weakdays. Call814-~46-4393. Need help with spring cleaning? c.n 614-246-9416. Will do babysitting in my home on Jefferson Avenue. Phone 304-676-1109. Financi al 21 Business 0 pportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recommends that you do butineu with people you know, and NOT to 1end money through the mail until "you have inve1tigated t he offering. Starter Generator repair 1hop. Owner retiring . For infor. call 614-266-6434 -weekends 6 af· tar 6 PM weakdays . 23 Now preparing t.,x forms at home. Call aflar 5 :00 p.m. Reasonable charge. Gli·ry Palmar, Roush lllif'le, Chnhire. OH . 614-.:i67- 7412 . Rea l Es lal e 2 8A .• \f!llter, HWJgefumilhed. Btautfful river view. No city taxes. Fotter'a 'Mobile Home Pori<. Coli 114-441-1102. Two bedroom, 1 bMh, wtth b...ment upper Point pt. . .nt. 142.000.00 • .price negotllbl& 614-317-0122 aft..- 8:00 pfr!. luge 2 BA . Mobile tiome, 1 Yl b1th1, dining room, partla!tv fumiM..t . Upper Rt. 7. 1221 • mo. Cell &14· 24&-6818. Nice 3 bedroom hqmelnCIIfton, new kitchen, fully carpeted, laundry room, lttachad g~nge, 2 carports. utility bulkllng, fruh: tr... c1ll H1rold Ricklrd. 304- 'for Salt or Rent- 2 BA ., 12x80 Mobile Home. t200 a mo. Call 814-448· &341 after 6 PM . 32 Mobile. Hol)'les for Sale 1973 Holly Perk. 1011112, 2 bedroom. Land conlract poNIblt. 18000. 814-742-3033. 1974 HollY Park. 70x14, 3 bedroom. Very nice. •aooo. 814-742-3033. For ule or rent. 14x70 2 bedroom mobile home. 814- 992.-8722. 1982 Shultz Limitltd Edition. 2 bedroom. 14x70. Built .In dish wtat,er. microwave and other e.lltrl '• · Ca11814-247-3881. 1987, 14x80. 2 bedrooms, 1 Yl bttht, tollll ·elec:'lrtc, Gruuer Lane. C1mp Conley. Point pta• 11nt, W.V1. 1981 mobile home 14x70, 2 bedrOoms. 304-8915-3182 1fter 5:00. Windsor ttlliltr 3 bttdrooms, with addition, 3 ecres l1nd. out bulldingt, Gallipolill Ferry, 304· 175-1930. 1984 Schultl, 3 bedroom, porch with tun deck. 304-876-6376 lftllt 4:30 pm. 14•70 tott l etectrlc, all Zx.8 conttruetion 1.4 otk paneling and lhaet rock. Full blthroom with garden tub. 3 bedroomt. vinyl undtrpenning, t13, 500.00 . Phone 304-876-8357. 33 Farms for Sale 2 BA . mobile homt in Evervrwn on private lot. Chlkl,.n accepted. Call 814-441-3887 or 241-1223. 2 , BR mobile home fully furnished. Eattern Ave. Water Ia sewer Plld. U26. Adultt only. No pets. Ref. .• dep. required. Coli 814-.W8-3871 . 2 Bedroom mobile home on Neighborhood Rd. Ctll CS14· 387-0132. 2 BA . unfurnlthed trtll«. t160 plu1 dep. & utiliti... No pets. Aof. ._Ired. Call 114-.WB- 4491 or 446·3888. 2 bedroom, 12xl0 Mobile Home. Atcine aret. 614-982- 6a6e. 3 bedroom. furnished, Witherdryer. air. U26. plu1 depoait and utilitiat. 614·992-7479. Homes for Rent Nicety furniahed tmall house. Adulu onty. Ref. required. No pets. Ca11814-441-0338. Homes for Sale Big 3 BR . farm homes built on your lot, 116.996 and up. Cell 8EAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 8UDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 638 Jadcton Pike from •183 a mo . Wllk to thop and movl... 814-446- 2688. E.O.H. 2321. Uplttlra unfurnished apt.· Ctr· petad, utilhiH peld. No children. No petl. Ctlll14-441-1837. 268 State St.- Furnlthld 1 BR . -..t. Ulllltln paid . 1190 1 mo. 1150 dep. No children. No pet1. Call 814-448-3667. Furnished 1 BR . Apt. on Fir.. 3 BR . houte for rent or rent with Ava. Ctll 614· 446-1079 . option to buy, on 141 . t350 a Furnl•hed ept. 1 BR . 807 2nd. mo. Oep. • ref. required. C1ll 304-876·6808·deya, 814-446- · Gallipolis. t236 Utiliti• pd. Call 446-4411 after 7pm. 9280-eYin. & weekends. Very nice 3 BR., 1 'II batht, n~nch ttyla home. In Crown Ctty area. t250 1 mo. Call after 4 Furniehed ept. 701 4th. 1 BR. 1220. UtllltiM pd . Ctll 448· 4416.mr7pm. 2 BR . unfumithed. 1 mll•218 off Rt. 7. t200 rent. t180 dep. Ref. Mtnled coupl... One child. C1ll 614-U6·9686. F~rnished apt . 243 J•ckton Pika. 1 BR . '235. Utllitia pd. 1-614-886-7311 . Modern 3 bedroom hou•e at Petriot. 1260 per month. •76 2 ttory house loctted in dep. Call eU.-448-3870 or 1 Gallipolit·nllf 1Chool: B BR ., 1 448-1340. b1th . Will 1&11 on land contract: ,5,000 down. •32.500 to.. l. 233 Second AVe.:w / wclfpet, 2 Ctll 9-5 · 814-446-7572, ef1er BA .. HJb•th.khchanfumiahed. 6-814-448-1622. · t360 1 mo. plu1 d.P,. • ref. Na 3 Bedroom houM w/ 32 aCrlitt. petl. C•ll &! 4-44l · 4921 ' In Eurek1 tcro ... from Dtm. 3 bedroom hoY .. for rant In Partitl b...,tnt/ gtr•g•. Stor- SvrtcuH. &14-912-7898 .ttlf' 1ge building . County w1ter. 0 il 6:00. haat. Nice. t31 .000. Call 51 4 • · - - -- - - -- - 441-2206. 1 or 2 bedrOom houM in Pomeroy. Recently remodeled. 3 bedroom houu-2029 Ch• Furnllhed or unfumlllhed. 614tham. Nice tkllng. Ntw roof. 992-1723 oflor 5:00. Excel. cond. 131 ,000. Call 61 4-.W8-2208. 3 bedroom FarmhouM tor rent on Jtcbon Rd., Patriot. Ohio. 2 lA . hou• on 13 i l l acrea t1oo. ~ .• ,eo.., ..... th. with full b...,nent, 2 blths, Coli 114-741·8821. hordwood tlaoro. Dutbulldlnao. ntw" t.noe. pond • pint' t,.... 2 bedruomt, TV room, Mtf Coli 814-.WI-2107-doyt. 248- b_,.,ent. foncod yord. 6600-- . . aoocl locotlon, 1:00 pm, 304-171-4211, FOR SALE OR RENT: 3 SR. Mini-Farm for lieN, 14 .ar.. houn wid'l 1ttech.ci garage. omoll born, pond, OM milo pluo central1lr, NO PETS. O.polft. refaren~ required. 38 Chilli· cotha Ad . Call &14·UI·2513, 1-8 diMly. 2 ttedroom, 2 bathe. 2 CM" .,..., level lot on ..At. 33. • -mlng poOl, -'he, CleM to .._... Hlfh . ean 114-112- 3214. from dOwntouun, 2 or 3 bedrooma. a.n'ilil .., aoncf, ctty water, minimum 1 ,.., ...... t480.00 ... 304-171-1111. -· -Morell 1. cllll One btJd;oom ltouM, nureerv. bOifl, ·•100.00 month- CioN to Maean Jecbon County h..Rt. n . 304-411-1042. County Appliance, Inc. Good ulld appli1Rces and TV ..ta. Open SAM to 6PM . Mon thru S•t. 814·448-1899, 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis. OH . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuhtn, dryen, refrigerator~, rtngel. Skaggt Appli•nces. Uppier River Rd. baldt Stone Crest Motel. ~14 - 448 - 7398 . U\YNE'S FURNITURE •10. PM-814-268-1181. 31 Olive St., G•lllpoli1. NEW- 8 pc. wood group· 1399. living room 1ui.... t19P-•699. Bunk beds with bedding- •199. Full 1lze manre11 & foundation starting ~ _·899 . Recllnen lttrting· 899. USED· Bedt, dret..,., bedroom suites. t199 -$299 . Oetkl, wringer w..her, a complete line ot used furniture. NEW- W•tern boots- 130. Workboota 118 • up. (Steel • lOft tot). C•ll 614·446·3169. Sofaa and chaif'l priced from t396 to 1996. Tables t&O and up ' to •125. Hide-a-bed• •390 · to 1696. ReciiRtrl t226 to $375. L..mpa t2B to 1126. Dinettes t109 lind up to 1495. 44 Apartment Wood tibia w-8 chairs $286 to t796. Desk t100 up to t376. fo'r Rant Hutch• 1' 't 400 and up. Bunk beds •complete w-mattresHI t296 •nd up to •396 . BebY beds 2 BR . ilpt1. 6 cloalltl. kitchen- t1 10. Mattrn1es or box tpring• appl. turnithed. w..her-Dryer full or twin tea. firm 17B, 1nd hook-up, ww carpet. newly •ea. Queen 1111 12215. King piHnted, deck . Regency, Inc. 1360. 4 drawer ch•t •e9. Gun Apts. C1ll 304-671-n38 or Clbintrts 8 gun . G•~ or electric a75-6104. range · •376. Baby m1nras..• t35 & t45. Bed framM •20. New compl•tely furnlsh•d •:so • King frame Goad epanrnam: •.a.: mobile home '~ M\ectktn ' ai lledroom MJfta•. city. Adults only. P1rking. Call metal c1binets, hNdboarda 130 I14-.W8-033a. and up to t66. 30 acre ftrm : Mottly tllllble. · Na..- Rio Gr11nde. Pond. b•na, aood home. C•ll 61.t-246· 678. 39.4 Acrn- Routh Hollow Rd. Approx. 20 ac. tillable, ·houH ftlr condlllon, workahop, pond. 114-441-4921. 132.000. Owner will help flnanc•. C1ll 1fttr IS PM-614- ,Nice 1 BR: •pt. nNr HMC. 3aa-9704. Stove, refri.g. & drape1. Cell 114-.WI-47e2. Farm on At. 31 Southside. a.llctllent 1700 1q . ft. farm Modem One BR. IPirtment. C•ll houae. bam, pond. 60 ecraa, mid 814-.WI-0390. so·•• 304·175-&420. BrDOfuide Apartments: Located off Ruleville Ad.· 1 BR . spac:iout 35 Lots & Acreage ..-nm•nts with modem kitchen tnd wether-dryer hookups. c•· ble t•levlaion available. Call 100 acres, Mason County Rt. 814-.W8-1932. 87. rollings hill• of woodltnd and meldowa, excellent for Ona and two-bedroom aparthunting, many good building ment• tor leUI. Stove end situ. fenced for cattle , refrig•ttor fumiahad . 1200 136,000..00. Call Ron Thomp- '221. per month. Ref•encH and depolit flqUirad . C111 614· ton 304-895-3813. 446-4249, 448-4426 or 446· 41 SWAIN AUCTION 6 FURNITURE 62 2 bedroom mobile ,_oma half milt out Jericho Ro1d, call 1fter 6:00 pm, 304 ·676 ·6.. 3. Nice 2 BR . 4 1IJ milft from . Gallipolis. Stov•. refrig. a. watair furni1htd. No pttl. 1215 a mo. Call 814 ·rt4I· 80 38 · 11 Coun St .· 2 Bedroom. 2 baths. khchen furnished, w / w ctrpe1, t326 • mo. plut utilitiu. No peu:, deposit & r•f. Call Renl <ils 51 Household Goods Ctll 441-4418 after 7pm. 3 room furnished lptrtment with acreenad porch. 4581h Second Ave. Total elec. •200 plua d:f· Adults onlr. No Plltl- c 1 II I 4 ••1 2238 2681 . 4•5 cr • Furnlehed tflldtncy-120 4th. Aw. •11&. Utllitl• ptld. C•U 114·441-4411after 7 PM. -- - 90 D1ya same aa ciiSh with credit. 3 Mil81 out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 5pm .Mon. thru Sat. Ph . 614-446approv~ 0322. Huge 31' OYII pool with deck, fence & filter. lnstlilltlon & fin~ncing evelleblt. 1, 800-3415-' 094&. t39 .95 • up. ' Coma In and meat the new Owner~ . or111• Flrewood-ml' pick-up • ed lood-125. hsrdwood. you Av· "'"'· U6 dollvored 1oco1. CaK 814-441-1111. 71 Auto's For Sale 46 wttt ltereo·corTipllte with tape, turntable, lpetk· e,., • c1blnet. ••so. Call AKC Aegtlltered Rottwell«. 14 mot . old·male. Chtmi»>n 81ood FirtiWoocl-urgo pick-up · lood- ~6;7;::::;M;u::si~c=e;l 1885 Ford B......0 il, XL8 pq. AC. lltt. cruiH, c... mreo. Extr1 nice. C1N 1114--441·1188. ,recleve~. === &14-446-2252. Uno. Col 114-211-1021 . h~rdwood . Instrument• Coll61.t-~8 - 1437. 260 Bearc•t Scanner whh' entennt. Uaed 1 month. •300 Firm. Calll14-388-9796. Individual Gulttr Ltuonsll Brunlc.dls Muaio 814-441-otl? or Jeff W1mti11Y in1tructor 448· 8077 . limited openings IVIIIablt. Cell 114-251-1410. 1977 4x4 Chevy pickup. Oliver tr•ctor with loader. Generll Electric r~nge . Call 114-379- 68 2798 Fruit & Vegeteblel 814-448-7313. =-:c-------,-:-- • I MiJitd hard wood alabt. t1 2 per bundle. Containing appro•. 1 Yl ton. FOB . Ohio Pallet Co. Pomeroy. Ohio. 114-992-11411. f <~ 1111 S1 I I Ill' X I ·:,, 1 ttt., 61 Farm Equipment Greyhound licket to St. Pete,.. burg, Florida. Good through March 23. 185. Call 814-742- PS. PI, tttt. cruiH, etr. AM·FM - monv utroo. 114-992-1837 U Haul truckl. tnd trailer~ for rent, 304-875-7421 . 8uoh Hog BalM 6 Firewood delivered, stacked. U&.OO . Maaon County, GalllpoOhio & other artti within rea1on. our diact"ei.tion, 304. li•. S.E. Ohio. a96-344e. ForSIIeorTriHie: IHPTroy8ulh tRior, HorH model- ••eo. A-1 oh-. CaH 114-318-8811. 814-985·3818. Forgu- troctor with buoh hog , '1800. l14-9a6-4227. Morn- Very cleen, 40 uMCI Raton ta ahaole frDm & comptete line ·ot new • uMd 912-1117. s....... Over ••H. llr,.t•. 2 row MF corn planter.· •210. Owner will fl. nonoo. Ca8 814-2ae-1122. 180 Owlcl lrown dl .... tl'llctor wHh .-ng. U.310. 271 lntametlon•l round bae., UZIO. 200 tllilon IPNY tonk mm ctmtra, VCR , and recorder. 304-&756674. ~1111tte with CM1 a booma. •211. Own..- will finance. Cell 814· F~o~rnlture, 28~ ;1&22. 67&-2814. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT 448.8777 clothing, dish ... jere, World Bookll, ChHd Crtft, ' :104- 3 Pt. hltoh, IHd«. '-UIInr Firewood delivered. staQed, t35.00. Mason County, Gellipolil, Ohio and other arau whhln re•son at our diKreation, 304- -dor wHh PTO - · ,, .. while thiiY ••· a95-3448. Mtssey Furgu110n I& tractor. Gas, good. AMing 13200. C.ll 114-918-3333. AAA Portable Signs. P.O . Bo• 704, HuntingtOn, W. Va. 26711 , phone 800-842-2434. 1970 88 Oldt: High mileage, good condition. Aontld City, Ing. Keep trying. · 1877 Volklwagon Dasher. 4 speed, 4 evf, moonroof. sporty little c~r. •871.00. 3041-175· 2183 or 178-1718. 1180 Ch~ CDI'dobo, orlalnat elant ebl, mull'" to tpprealllte, t1.881.00. phone 304·171- 2113 or 171-1711- 1182 Olde Omega. thll little c. lo loodod, U,IIO.OO. 304-1782113 or 871-871a. Livestock Ho,... for Nl• SttndM'dbred and TtnM!e'" Walkers. Call 114-441-4718. Boar Hog • Gilt Hog for tale or trodo. CaH I 14-211-1128. 55 Building Supplies Chevy truck w / Bowie body; rebult. Contact Allan Bo...... 114-.WI-8712. Building Materials Block, brick, awar pipes. windows, llntelt. etc. Claude Wintara, Rio Granda. 0 . C1ll 814· I, 1882 Merced•. repalr~ble In· glne 110E, bod¥ end Interior excallent cond. call 304·875· 1---------- 383&. -'•nt 62 Wanted to Buy 63 7748 oftor 1:00PM . 197i Chwettt. 58.000 ectu•l mlloo, t475.00. 304-1752417. 1977 Caprice Lendau. rtlly WhHie, t875.00. 81.a·441· 2171. 1988 CadiKac Coupe DeVille, good cond. low miiMQe. ntw tl.-.., one ownll'. loaded 111 .,..,.,, n2.1oo.oo. 304-1717a&7. coif. Caiii14-317-74SI. &253. . 64 Hay 8t Grain 27e3. PM. Pats for Sale Round bal..·miqd hay , •10. Don Cox at Palriot-114·379- 2871. .......... ~~--·10:20, mlac. Cummine Coii114-.WI-7a72. plf'la. 111961972 Ch""Ypick-upfor ule or ttlde. C111 814· 288· 1121. . 1181 Ford A1nger, 4 cyl. ltpd. UIOO. Coiii14-.W8-1229. Wood dinatt8tabla,1axtra leaf. 4 · Groom end Supply Shop-Pet padded chairs. Alking teo. Cali Grooming . All bra•d• ... All 814-9e6-3333 . ttylet . lam• Pet Food Deeler. Julie Webb Ph. 814-441·0231 . New electric Hotpolnt dryer for ult, 304· 676· 2130. O~gonwynd. C•ttery Kennel. · CFA Hlmaltyan, Persltn and 114-388-1419. ...... 304-tll-1874. 110 pound flm outdng elfetta Of'Chardgr-. round W... •11. 1181 Ch""Y 1-10, blue, I opood, ••• 900.00. 304-8a23174. Btdt. dr•sMrl, ch•t, dlnnene, oouch1, chelrs, odd ch•lrs. r• frlgerttort, 11ove1, & misc. 304-875•1450. 30 1-.e round b.... of hey for Nle. t2D Mch. Ctll 114-IN92088. 1173 CAE tNck end compor. Rune , gDOd condition, •aeo. ono 304-175-1128. PICKENS USED FURNITURE. . CLEAN USED FURNITURE Jutt recehred two lotdl of good merchandl... M1ny apecilla. Full mattress and box tprlnga t71 .00 181. End 1nd coff" .. bl• t&.OO to 1111.00. Much more. Picken• Und Furnitura. 304 17" 1450 H1y for 111te. t1 .00 per bel e. Call Siom- klttono. AKC Chow llory MlchNI. 814-111·3111. puppi... Ctll 814-448-3844 after 7PM. . Now tlldng depo•lt for 'Eettlt' pupa.. Blonde. Buff • Bl1ck. Wormld & ahott , ..rted. v.. checked. •200 each. Call 111•· 388 ·8890 . ' St. BernardAKC· beautifulpups. t260 etch . C.l 114-1 -8818928 after 1 PM,. Athall.. Ohio. 2 milft rom aiHpo 11. r~:·;·~·;:.-:::::~::;:1:::::1::; 1 11711 DockM ~ 18711 ford -up. 3 ot>Md on 11oor. neo.oo. 304-171-7110. Good A..__ hey for u1o u 00 Hie. 304:f7..21111. , . 73 8t 4 W.O. ' F~r home rep1ir. remodeling. flnllh work a wellpapering. C.ll 014-.W8·9422. May God bl- RON'S Televl1lon Service. HouN cella on ACA, Quaar. ' 1111 lronoo. 17,000 mH•. HoyU .OObolo.304-182-331. 5. 1 1dl 111111.11111 Nlot 2 bedroom ept. in Mlddl• 1111 Camoro-rtd-.,..., ·.,.v-tfllllhJrml AC, tilt. ....... - · • _,-_ •NOD -· Ca8 .,._.., _ _• _ 1177Pl. Comoro. -·.. Pl. can V·l. 114-448·11U. oftor I PM- ..a-12..._ - · !--orrod. R - • blo - · 114-112-2741. ID ME, AND I JLJST "rrLJ 1RE NOT SPEAKING REALIZED... lVME. SFOrLE5516N'rSP5<\KING- Fetty TrH Trimming, ltUmp removal. Call 304-171-1331. ', / '.,,, GUESS WHO TH' BOYS JEST PICKED AS TH' BIGGEST CARD CHEAT IN HOOTIN' CARTER'S PWMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pint Oalllpoll•. Ohio Phone 114--448· 3888 or 814· HOLLER 448-.W77 Electrical ~~L_,. •1' 86 ' General Hauling • • •.£ THE GRIZZWELLS~ I'IJE REWI~P 'n\E ~.McmiER FUI<ReA\..1., •. ~ ICIJ IT~~ TV, lHe: CA~E, w_. Servloei. jj~- UMEITONE- 17.00 per ton. 1111 Hondot CM- E. 11711 Hauling1111 - · trooh dump Ia ....1100. 11711- XR - - tal. Call 114-441. . uo. All - · Col 1011. 11!1-lll-112• • - -· IIOVI!: 'Onoe 11110!1• Late .... (1:401 ( '1 ~ - · 010. ollll 304-171- • llttt. -"11- - Nice l.oundry ........ ··"·~· 112-:1711 . EDH. .. Call 814- 1114 Dodlo ~ TwM. I opd..-AM-JIM-c:.....1"' '1100. Ca8 11oi-III·IMI. Joe Bob was having aacond thought• abou1 announcing the winner. 1117 ,.,... ,...,. , . - · ...-.C.IIU 1110111. ...,.,., Uphols•••lno ) (1:371 1:00 ()) ..... GnluDIIo (I)Nall I ..... Alllflll (Ill) . 87 · Uphol1tery 2 t J wn Apt. for Nnt. C.r- ACD-IIwlth ........ l d... Cm1•• a.v~no . ~· (!)Chilli I " " " " •iJ&"'L":". 1111 ak 1Jt--22veoro.Thobni In fUIIIIIUN Ullho~Mootoit. Cell ao•-n•-4 114 for "•• ... IOIL/IIW. ,., , : .. . .. 2' Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: + Q .. tricks are taken with their trumps or with their high cards in hearts and clubs. · Traditional methods don't work here, since both of declarer's suits .spades and hearts - split badly .. · Jam'es Jacoby's books "Jacoby on Bridge• and "Jacoby on Card Games • (written with his father, , the late Os, wald Jacoby) are now available at bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books. DOWN 34 Tokyo's old name 35 Young one 36 Peas covering 37 Impartial 39 Plellll!! · don't! 40Am188 41Czech river DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the lengU!and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. . · a 1 Poole, o-.oo, - · CoH 814- • 448-3171 . Wetter•n'e Water Heullng ,_ntltle retel, lmrnedl.ti 2 ,000 Clifton dellvwy1 Ci~Mmt. eo 12:20 (]) MOVII!: Aaou tile floollla (1:37) 12:30 ()) .... lenny (J) dll Late Night wllh D.vld........, ® .,. World lpecltl From Alpin, COe;.;;,IR;;..I- . .• 1 NT 2• comic 26 Lacerated 27Enemles 29Tree SO Wholly 3lln the manner of IJ(l)lllwllldo olaters. Will, poole fllltd. fior'- "\" merly JamM Boys Watert.C.II I\' Pass Pass Pass 25 French the Mind, Part 2 aClJTIII 12:GO CD lum1 ond Allen (!) lnllkle tile POA T011t (R) (I) Nlglttllt 11 1;1 l!liSijnOII IDIIIe•oNIIht 114E VCli. .... Soo1b tall NWII all Megnurn. P.l. Echos of 245-1211. 304-171-1370. IIJI Nortb E.,t --- IIJI Mlanum P.l. 1!11 Til 1!J1 1porto Tonlah1 . · · a (II 'DIIIItOIIIft' CBS Leto R•Rw-s....... H..,. • Motorcycln 9Wan lt:!llflneQ Clotomo, Wollo. Delivery Any- ' Sundoyoollo. J • J w..., leMce. lwlmmlno PGOI•• . . . , .. wda. Ph. 814- (JJ 1. West 10 Not for me! 1 Pontifical 11 Flow 2 In unison 12 Autumn 3. Button up! crop 4 Son of Odin 14 Picnic ' Had expecta•crasher" tlons Yesterday's Anaw'er 15 Pompey's 8 Snake 21 Ma)i abbr. 30 Put greeting 7 Mute; 22 Summer on guard 11 Night taciturn (Fr.) 32 Solitary before 8 Forestall 23Dutch one 17 Swale 10 Oceanic painter 33 Venerate 18 Owned 13 Caravan 24 Least · 38 One .19 Saul's resting warm · customer uncle . place 27 Brief blaze 39 "Never" 20 Voiced 15 SUlllrlse! 28 AnCient in Berlin 22 Spirit lamp 23 Rabbit 1111 New• I!JI Monoyllne I!JIIoap . a ClJ Love ConMCtlon 11:30 e a> 0> Boll o1 corion Cll 8porteCent8r (L) (I) CIIMro & Refrigeration RHidentlal or commetclal wlr· "' ing. New ....._ or rt!PIIrt. ~­ UclnMd electriol•n. E.a:lmata, fr-. Ridenour Electric•!. 304- CII • Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South 42 "All 1 Preceding - Jazz" 5 Fastening 43 Raison d' device (1 :00) a ()) t3 .A K 7 ACROSS In 11:00 CD Remington SIHie License to Steele 'A 8 62 by THOMAS JOSEPH 10:20 (]) MOVIE: llonlnll: The Next Oenerotton tNR) 10:30 Cll Celebrity Cllel• Recipe Ideas 1!11 Rock end Roll: The Eorly Doyo Artis1s such as 1hl Everly Brothers, Fats Domino, Buddy HoHy lll'ld Elvis Presley brough1 the world 10 its fall and they're aH here In this special. INA) ' 171-1781. •a Vote: Super I!J) NIWt Roterv or ctble tool dr..ng. Mcm wells completed 11medty. · Pump uln tnd service. 304- 1177Chovyl-for•lo.4x4. 110. 4 opd. a.... - k. Call14-211'1341. Glide. CoM 114·1711-2447. 2 bod- ..... In Srr- for TO N'E --- NAST'r15 NOT SP6AKING 10 ME.-- tlm1. Call 814·4411·7404-No ' 1171 Herle¥ Deiild•Dfll Sup• unfu"'-· CINDY$ t>OTSPSAI<tiNG- GE. Sooclotlng In z..kh. Call 304-5~1-238a or 114-4412454: Peul Aupe. Jr. ond t200.•zze. .., month. Utllltlw fur· Colll14-912-1724. MORTY MEEKtE AND WINTHROP ~y:o"::,:~c::h::_lv:.:_·_______ ,,. SOUTH .A7653 ' wide range of his songs, including selec1ions from his new ilbum, on stage at Boston's Colonial Theatre. (Taped Dec., 1887) I!JI Larry King Llvol e ClJ Collage Beok-11 1:30 !!J Col. 1'11111 10:00 CD S1rllgh1 Telk II()) d!)'NBC Newo Primary Coverage Decision '88: Full repons of racas In each of the 21 state primaries (L) 1111 eo c.gney • Lacey Cagney and Lacey discover their new partners may be on the taka. (R) Q 1!J1 Evening N... j Excol. oond. •1110. Coli 114241-111711ftor I PM. 74 1 bedroom apartments. Fur· -lr Ptindng, ~flng, trH trimming, ; bulldlna- ,tom down. _...... htullng. C1l 81~·317-012~ . 84 ' •s• ' bid again over two spades by his partner? He does have a good hand, since all his bi&b cards are prime honor tricks. The answer is that North has not supported spades at all, but simply expressed a preference. 'Although South bas four quick tricks, he has some scrambling to do just to make his contract of two spades, let alone think of a possible game contract. This is a deal where normal methods of taking tricks in a suit contract do not apply. Instead; declarer needs to approach the play as though lie were a defender, taking some tricks with high cards and other tricks by ruffing. Thus, when the queen of spades Is led, South should win the ace in hand and immediately lead a diamond. Allbaugh a trump may be returned by either defender, declarer can now trump a diamond, cash the AK of clubs and A-K of hearts, and ruff one more diamond. That will be eight tricks, and the hapless defenders can quarrel over whether the last four T"""' c-rt James Taylor performs a RON • EVANS ENTER- ' PAISES. Jockoon. Ohio. 114- , Plumbing 8t Heating (I) 1!11 Jemao Concrltl Septic Tenkl- 1000 gel., 1 &00 g ... a11:d Jet Aeration . 82 . • J 912 • 86 32 WEST EAST ..• QJ 10 9 'Q 10 'J975 t K 10 7 tAQ865 +H +Ql OH Do you wonder wby South does not ~~J~~~It SH... (NR) (2:30) OMIMd Weter S.vice: Pools, ·• 71 Auto' a For Sale 114-112-2381. WMkondol1.t112-2101. Cll e Cuatom 4x4, 2 700equ . . b.... Dfmludolover end ett.lfe fot •Ill. Ftrat CVItlng. Celll14-182·7121. Vans - 3-8-11 'KI3 ' By James Jacoby 1:05 (J) NBA Beokelllilll 1::10 CD Lell Frontier King of the 8:00 CD 700 Club NORTH .K2 and run ®MOVIE: Sliver Slreek (PO) (1 :53) 8WEIEP&A and NWinO machine tep~~lr, parte. and suppllea. Pick up el'\d dellwry, Davll VHUum Cleaner, one h1lf m.!l• up Cloorgoo c - Rd. Coli 114- 878-2903. Stmlntll bull calf. 10 months · lruck Ptrtl For S1le: 318 old. Ctll Gtyle Price 114-843- Detriot 0.1..1' engine, Frelgh· Take them I!JI PrtmeNewa Unconditlonll lifetime gUII'tntH. loc~ refllrii'ICM fumlthild. Free ·Ntlmetel. Call collect 1-814-237-0488. d.,.- or nfvht. Rogera8ttement W--"'il· 72 III III I II James Jacoby of 1he survivors. 1;1 BASEMENT WATEAPIOOFINQ ltarka TrH 1nd Lawn Service. lawn c... landtcaplng. ltump removal, 304· 571· 2842 or UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER • BRIDGE to sustain and release some 280· 15130. • Idiocy - Nasal - Laugh - Bemoan - SHE CAN One young lad to another. discussing the cooking abilities of lhair mothers: "My morn cooks the best that SHE CAN." Reecue Nova chronicles the ·tragic episode of a herd of whales running agroU!1d on Cape Cod Bay. and the effort Home Improvements ohop. . pay is ·" Comp lele th e chuckle quoled Qy f1lling in. t~e missing words SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS 1!11 A Nova Specl1l: Whlll 195-3802 Trucks for Sale • (L) 1880 Ponliac Gn~nd - LeMana, auto, air, 4 door, good cond, c.. :104-182-27.W. 2 Slmmental Bu1t1, 1 Chi Angus, 1 Cherollhl. 1 Ch110lal1 cow & Concrete blockl· all 1izea- rard or delivery. Mason111nd. Galllpo· li1 Block Co.. 1.231A Pine St., Gallipolll, Ohio. Call 61 4 ·441- . . :. _- N•w Blue Tandem Axle 8\11! • 12ft. trailllr. 7000 lb. capec::tty. 14 inoh elde r•ll• guaraqteed. F1ctory made. t789. 114-7422067. I 448-0294. I0 . . P.RINT NUMBERED I' ~ LETTERS _ e .... Coli 114-992-Z2ee oflor 1:00. oyotom. Foctory trolnocl t400.00. 18.000 mlloo. 304871-24&7. pootod. coH 304-171-2.130. Phone 304-876-7298 . THINfc' WAS' A FLripf"( t>ISI'e. l'h ft. truck camper for ala. GOod condhion. Alldng •100. 1-801-187-10110. En. 8-9805. lngoi75-4Z32. Want 10 buy, Ytllow locust cheat freer:er . t50 .00. · Smal! Console 8 Irick nar1t0 t&O.OO. I. e~Nte & Campers Red Hot b1rainal Drug dulare cera, boltl, pllnta repo'd. Surplus. Your .,... Buyers guide. 1 180 Ctt.v.tt, new p1lnt job, take o'llr peymentl:; 304-175· 1---,.-----_;_- suite. a molt new. with full 11ze Baauty Rest m1ttrn1 & box springs. Cletn. 304-676-1780. LIFE!, 79 Motors Home• 81 _ I've always remembered what my elderly aunt used 10 tell 1119. "Dearie," she would say, "the most sincere compli111ent we can L......I-..1.-J.......I-..L....J you develop from step No. 3 below. @Cheers e ClJ College Be•ke11N111 7:05 (]) Andy Or1111111 ' wood 7:30 II()) (I) Hoi) Sqtqoree (!) Cot B'btlll Ill Ill JU!I!Ie IIJI Wheel of For1Une 1;1 I!JI Crouflre Ill (!)) lUI Je®ardyllj;l I!JI Bemey r.iler . 7:35 (]) Sanford and Son 1:00 CD Croubow Scavengers a()) 1111 Malock MaHOCk defends Washlng1on columnist accused of killing her source.(R) (I) (I) Who'o Die Boas? Angela Is flred from her lob. lhanks to Tony. (RI 1:;1 (!) lrltloh Rock: Tlte Firat Whe Rock was never the same after the British Invasion of the mid '60s. fascinating rare footage highllgh1S this .kaleidoscopic survey. (NAI (1 :00) IIJ) . . (!)) CBS N - Special Coverage of Super Tuesday 1881 Horizon, clean. 4.t,OOO mil•. air condition, • speed, Btluttful q,gilterld 2 ""' otcl 2382. thorouehbred filii¥, a1ao & .,.., . old mare. 304·17i-3030 evtn- '71 Dodge Atpen, Three r,i•co aouett bodroom IN A ~EVIOVf lng In Honda p•l'll and HMce llinaa 117a. Phon• 1304) 3721857. Nina to fl'll. Cheater, Ohio. After -5:00 cell t2310. Poet d - wkh cy- 8 oar~~ge kept. L01dad with utre'1. Priced rlgth. 814- Mueey Fergu10n. New Holland. equlp...-nt. Larttplt Hlection In SURPLUS DENIM, C1rh1rt, Ranttl Clothing. H11vy new work clothing, boots all wlnler It r...onable pricet. Politic.. Ad· vertlaing Imprinted sr,eclalltlll. Stm Somerville'•· 0 d At. 21. junction IndependenCe Rold. East Rav•nawood. Fri. Sit, Sun: noon-8 :00 pm. 304-273-1111. 56 Rlpt!IY. WOO) Vlrjjlnlo. Spocloli&- 1884 Chevy Cttation. 4-door hotchbaok. PS, PB. A-T. A-C. AM-FM. Crul-. Tilt. Call 114112-711211ftori:OO pm. 2398. 246-6121 . Auto Repair Doltllll Aayollroughom. EII:Oellent condhlon . AI power, ~ ·~; I_ '0 I L P E T , • 6:35 (]) Carol Burnell 7:00 CD Remington SIHII Elemanwy Staale 11 ()) PM Mlg!ozlne (!) 8porteCent8r (L) (I) Entar181nment Tonight f11 (I) People's Court (!) 1!11 MacNeil/ Lehrer New•Hour (1:00) 304-17&-4230. Jim's Import Auto Servfce.· -'"'· 1114 1_ 16 IIJ) NIWI cu Govern"""' Hom" from •1 . - l r ). O.llnquenup property. Rep' n 1110111. Ca'l1 .101-187eooo E•l. GH·II015 for current I 5 ~-..~;,...:~~:..,;~....;:;l..i.;_,l,.'~ I!JI Monoyllne • Ul lUI WhHI of Forblne or , __ Call 114-.WI-4950 .WI-01112, onytlmo. _ e (l) Too ~ lor Cotnfolt 77 CROSS. IONS U.S. 35 w... Jo-n, Ohio. Must ..., 1113 Ford Eaoort. 814-281-8411 . ' homN, -llo.APAATM!NTS. -Pt. -.ntondCiolllpo11•-.wa-1221 . 1971 Chovolot Menu. Call 11 4-317-084e. II I!JIIn.ide Polltlcl 'U I!JI WKRP In Clflclnnlltl Budgllt Trenemlulons Utacl- Starting at ' " · ex· chtnge, lleo-rebulll ttMeml• alon•, chang•over khl fat GM owrdrlw .t o 310 Turbo. 2 wheel & 4 wh... drlw, cu•om buifl lock-up GM torque• ~ Ouattn· teed up to on•Ytitr. Cuh& carry or Instill. C.lll14·378-2220 or s I' :H 0 M N T •o cae New•. i!]lllody Electric 448-0988. the be- I r~ 1· I I ~ (}) Nlglnly llttalneo• Repon U1eci • tebult tttntmiii.Onl. • UNCI . . InternallY inepacted .• .,d c•rry 3~ miiM or 30 deyt w1rranty, (whlchev•r occurs_· flrtt) , We Cln h .. P with herd to find trensm...lont. Cell 114· GAMf CLAY R. ,OILAN SUNNOI LALT .. IIJI Auto Parts •..· Accnaorias after .a:oo. 6 HP Sanborn& Air Comprneor. $800. Coli 81 4-889-311 3. port. '1 II per month. Deposit end refer.nce rtquiNd. Dey nlollod good. UIO . Coli 814-4410143. 1987 Ch..rolot c-~ty. 4 dr .. Computer IBM' PC Junior p!u• ' ' printer. A11oi'ted softwtte. Ctll Freeur Beef, 304·17&·•1 82 . 1 piece dinette aet, good condi" tion. t100. Call614-446-0065 after &pm . 30 ln. Megic Chef gu ltova. like new. Call 614-448-14915. Coll814-441-84110: 1971 Ford Elite. New tiret. Runs Antique Mahogany 3 pc. bed· room 1uita. Good cond. 1450. 2 pc. living room tuites-ttarting at t300. 6 pc. dining room tuhn-ltarting at 1226. 7 pc. dining room luita-$360 . Racllnera-startlng at t166 . New Philco 26 " color TV· t450 . 8 -pc. living room lult•s · $400 . Carpet·alartlng at t4 a vd. Kitchen & bathroom vinyl linoleum· starting •t •4.99 a yd. lnualluion & tintncing INIIilble. Mollohan Furniture 403 4th. Ave.·KMR Gallipolis. Ohlo-81.t-.t46-7444. One way draw PltiO drape with decor111or rod. Excellent Condi· tlon. Call 8-14-441-3641 after 4 1178 Molbu Clo-- AM-FM-I1rock rodlo. 2 - · tHt wiiNI. tMr wiiMiow defogger. •1200. · a (I) ABC llewa Q (I) TowboetW.nchUOO.OO. Hind crank WNCkw. huwy duty boom· :•110.00. "304-413-8881 mom· ~ .. lnp; ihop VIA .400.00. ,~ ~2:===-=~====:;:=====~===:!4 76 I eo Ill 1111 WOlD low ro form four simple 'words. ~ lntlde the POA T011t 31)4-1711-3491. JVC- 4 held VHS-VCR- Storoo. 66 Pet1 for Sale 0225. Coii814-.WI-2282. ---------- 30,000 bty Kerotene tpace heater 1100.00. 4 old felhton hardwood kitchen chairs •1 0 .00 each. Sm1ll old kitchen c1bine1 whh flour bin •nd metll alide shelves 176 . 00 . 304 · 895- .,. 'I 15 ft Co*"•" canoe. phone f/ ') -f Reorrongt lerters of 0 four scrambled words Vengunce on VII'Oa 01 SllowBil Today I!J) F - of Life e ClJ Hippy D1ye 6:05 (]) Allee 6:30 II()) lUI NBC Nightly N1w• 304-578-2314. SWIMMINQ POOLS - •sea ORDER NOW- PAY LATER $36 delivered· All ' !dloo~ ~y (!) Spomlook (T) (}) MOVIE: llf. Who: 1887 boat, tlkt over peymenu • " nothing down, V-1. 19· ft. 171 •...-. hp, .-tras. und 54 hours, ~ : Coll814-251-1211 . Grecioue lhtlng . 1 end 2 bedroom apartments at Vlllege Manor 1nd Al'llrlide Aptrt· ment1 in Middleport. From t21&. lnotud.lng utllltl•. Cal 814·182-7787. EDH. .. Vtlley Fumlture • New and uied furniture and Computer with 1011 of tJ1tre1. 4 applicancet. C•ll 814 -446- . prom dres1e1 : coflee and end 7672 . Hourt 9·6 . tablet, 304-676-2217. J 6 S FURNITURE (Formally Parson's furniture} 1415 Ea..ern Ave . Living room tultel from t179 & up. Bedroom sultts 1489.96 & up. Complete microwave 1tandt •Ql)llewo ()) ro • 1. Very · low houri. 1878 ltarcrefl 21 fl. M•· CNIMr. CoH 114•317-0141. Callthtn'S U1ed Tire Shop. OVer 1,000 tlret, INH112, 13, 14, 1 ~ . 11. 18.8. 8 mil11 01,11· Rt. 218 . Sincere reliable couple wo~ld like to ren1e 5 or 6 room hou,ein the country within 15 mil• of G111ipolls. Need ,bY flrtt of Aprii:-Pieau call 614-258. 1348. Mercllan!l1se 6:!)0 CD Cre., Uke I Fox Just ano1her Fox in the Crowd tiMpt 64 Misc. Merchandi1e 304-875-3073. Tra._ ~ 011 > Rt.• 1 locult. Ro•d. baak of K • K Mo bll • Hqm... 304-875·1078. 2 & 3 BA . mobile hom• torrent. 21 fl. ...,_ puloer. , 881 t27,600. CaH 304-727-1890. 47 Wanted to Rent Co11114-441-0127 otter 2 PM. Professional Services Piano & Organ lessons . Call Mary lucat·614:446-9787 or 446-4426. Mobile Homes for Rent Ohio. t45.000.114-992-5818. AVON • All ,,...., Cell Merllyn ~ ••..,., 304-882-2.46. ' r ; king applicatlona for employment, Giownni'• Pizza. Point Ple..ant, Wednnday morning from 9 :00 am to 10:00 1m. Apply In person 2322 Jacklon Ave. No phone cal!t pl. .e. 42 EVENING c..,_, etc. 310 V-a ong .. afJer 5:00pm. . T~~:~~y S@\t~M-l££tfS® TUES., MARCH 8 W Boatl and Motors for Sale wide-.... -ronlc. golloy, oond. olmond. :104-1711-181 I Specious mobllt home lots for r'-----------~1'-----------l ""3"1,-----;-:----:--:---:--- 13.8 cu. ft. G.~ . refrig«atoi, ••c COUNTRY MOilLE Home Park. Route 33. North of PomflrOY. Ren.. l trall•a. Clll 014· 182· J 715 4154. 46 Space for Rent .. • Uoholotory or ooll 304-171- -Mrtll'<\lf --:- a--.:~-~"· 4 badrooma.,2 b1th1. N1d &1m, ctntll 1ir cond, ba..nutnt, garage. fireplace• • .Le1111 .,.1$0.00 or Hll, 30.4 -675-11999. Need mature baby•itter in my home for Z children. reterencM required. write to Bo.ll 8 care Point Pleaunt Regi•ter. ZOO Main St .. Pt. Pit .. W.Va. Two and ~bedroom fumllhed apabiwnt, ~111304-871 - 3,00. ~~~J:,~~ 882-3492. FEDERAL, STATE AND CIVIL <1. . cit(. ..,.. lionel per ~o n call The Reuercheu. 1 -800-248-3882. SERVICE JOBS . Now hiring. Your area. t13.&50 tO t69.490. Immediate openinga. Ctll 1!315)733· 6063 8!Xt.FZ978. :104-aa2-ZIII. Motorcycle• oond. 304-171-3471. lmeH lOft. hu ju1t Hen ,.. upholotorod with 100 nyton materiel, brown •nd belle Jtri,pet. C.n ... 11: Mowrey tiN pold. - - ond dopooit. "·~~ .' ~~r.- ""· 1·101·617·1000 IExt. RJob hun*'a1 NHd • NMI7 We train people for jobt u Auto 2 bedroom furnllhld ept. utili· Television Viewing 1111 Hondo 4 ...,..._, good 304-171-1174. - - Mlddl-rt. Ohio, r.crllt ......_~ rJ.& g ~ . The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Pomeroy- Midclaport. Ohio CRYPTOQUOTE 8-8 CEHWH. 1 FWHK'C 1FWWFLLBKX S Q L C FKN H y . V Q H L C B G K. L - HYJ, FWWFLLBKX I FKLMHWL.-ZFWA - : ...' WGMFK T•t.ertar'l Cr)ptoqiiOte: ONE OOESN,. DISCOVER NEW 'LANDS wmtOUT CONSENTING TO LDSE SIGirl' OF THE SHORE FOR A VERY LONG TIME. - ANDRE GIDE .. �T• f, Men:f• B. 1988 I Cooper birthday celebrated The niJith birthday of Gary Lee Georae and Barb Cooper, Harry Coaper,IOII of Gary &lldMariJYn Barmott, and Jerry Cooper. aU Cooper, Portland, was oblened of Amwnortah, W. Va. recently with a slratlng party at the Skat.-a-Way rink. Cupc:alres, Ice cream, potato chlpa, and koolald were served to tboae attendlfti, Mr. and Mrs. wunam and Pbyllls Koatln Keuy Rizer and SODJ, Todd, Wlleeler of WestfJeld, Mass. Ke!UIY and Jamie, Chuck Evans the birth of their first and Matthew, SheUa,Long. Billy child, Andrew Kostln Wheeler. Joe and Eugene, Wilma Black, Oct. 10. At birth the tntut Jeremya_n dMissy,DebbleEngle weighed nine pouads and was 24 aad Pl!te, Sue Engle and,Shawn, tru:bes long. William Wheeler Is a Sarah and· Laura Wallbrown, former resident of Apple Grove ' HIDery and C. J. Harris, John and a 1972 graduate of Southeia Harmon, Aar011 HOback, Eliza· Hlglt SchoOl. Grandparents are beth and Daniel, Coope.- of . Howard and Sulvla Kristin of Annamortah, W.Va.; Chris Prot- Roc!hester, N. Y. and the late fltt, TerrY, Stevie and T. J. Alex and Anna Stitt Wheeler. Triplett, Jamie and Michael Evans, Nick and Ryan Adams, Gable Smith, .Jean f'(tch, Nick • and Jason, and Justin Mlddleswart. Sneld gttts were Gary's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Engle, Sr., his uncle, Junior Engle, Middleport; b,!s ~t­ grandmother, Nellie Coope.-; and Ohio Lottery Southem s~ks title Wheeler birth Daily Number 720 ·-nee Pick4 6971 ·Page 3 GARY LEE COOPBB • rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Yol.38, No.211 Copyrighted 1988 ·THE FABRIC SHOP CARBURETOR CIIECK - Uader the aapervl· sion of BID WIDiamson, senior auto mechaaics By ANNE SAKER ·United Preu lnternalional Vice President George Bush swept' Dixie's Republican prim· aries to seize a massive lead In the GOP presidential race today , but for the •Deqtocrats, Super Tuesday contests 'did little to resolve the party's Ideological struggle. Armed with a well-financed · organization quietly built as • President Reagan's loyal No.2, Bush stormed through the South, winniDg all14 states voting there. and took Massachusetts and Rhode Island for good measure. Left Jn his dust were Senate Republican leader Robert Dole WE HAVE-A LAIGE SELEcnGN BEAunFUL FABIICS AND IRIDAL ACCESSORIES TO CHOOSE FIOM. · •BEADS •LAMAY . •SEQUINS •HEAD •SATIN •GLOVES PIECES •LACES LD THE STAFf . At 1HI FA.IC SD IIIII YOU W1111 YOU DUUI. ; . . . 01 Wl&IING DUSS. the Pacific island of American Samoa. The Democrats are expected to remain uncommitted to attract' suitors · at the national convention. Never before had so many nominating convention delegates been up for grabs in one day. and Bush's landslide brought him a huge gain. A, United Press International count as of 5 a.m. EST showed Bush wln11ing 572 Super Tuesday delegates for a total ot 695. Dole had ·. 99 for a total of 164; Robertson had 10 for a total of 38; Kemp got four tor a total of 39 . There were 75.1 GOP delegates at stake Tuesday- 66 percent of nomination by early May. of Kansas, former television Democratic delegates, mean· evangelist Pat Robertson and , New York Rep. Jack Kemp. Dole · while, were shared mainly by three candidates Tuesday and Robertson, who managed to Massachusetts Gov. Michael Du· win the Washington state cau· kakls, Tennessee Sen. Albert cuses, vowed to press on. Kemp Gore Jr. and civil rights leader had no immediate comment on Jesse Jackson. Dukakis took his future, but scheduled a news eight states, Including the prizes conference in Washlngton on of Tex11s and Florida, while Gore ThurSday. · won six and Jackson won five. With the momentum churned Rep-. Richard Gephardt, whose up by the 20 states 'Of Super Tuesday. and as the campaign • tough trade message did not play as well as he hoped In the South, moves to populous Illinois next won only his home state of week, should Bush prove domi· . Missouri and appeared to suffer nant there and In six other major the most among the ,Democrats. contests this spring, mostly In the The only results not yet tallied Midwest, he could have enough were the Democratic caucuses In delegates to claim the GOP RACINE - Racine Baseball Association will have an organizational meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. , at the Southern Kindergarten building. All interested parents urged to attend. ~ ~ . .f / I i ' .'' '' RACIJ:'iE - Rac)ne Lodge 461, F&AM, will meet 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Plans will be made for the annual inspection on March 22. Members are urged to attend. CHESTER ..,. Chester Township Trustees will meet Tues!lily, 7:.30 p.m., at the town hall. Middleport Cadette troop meets Plans for several trips have been made by the Middleport Cadette Troop 1100. The troop have planned a trip to Charleston for an overnight stay. one to Athens. to go swimming, and another to Kentucky for the Horseback Riding Camp In June. Currently they are working on fund raising to get tbe money together to finance the trips. Work has been completed by many of the girls on the badVS of child care, !ashton fitness and sports. Work is continuing on the badges for campiJig, leadership and artistic crafts. In the ifOUP are Sherry Johnson, Abby make, Heather Burch, Unda Chapman, Wendy Clark, Brooke Coates,-: Reva M:uilen, M:ary stein, Heather Franckowtck, and Kelly Satterfield. Leaders are Sarah Johnson, M:argle Chapmaa, and Pam Burch, with Terri Hockman · and Margie Blake, project ass!Stanl!l . 4ROLL COLORTEX TIDE DOUBLE 175COUNT LAUNDRY DETERGENT PUFFS FACIAL TISSUES 1.00 OFF LABEL FLUFF BATHROOM TISSUE . OR 90 COUNT MAXIMUM STRENGTH WITH BAYER ASPIRIN CALCIUM 54REa. 3~~~- 5.99 10COUNT DRIXORAL SUSTAINED-ACTION TABLETS KOTEX 30 CT. IIAXI• 24 CT. PROFILE 27 CT. THIN lUPER 15 CT. OvERNITE 2t~m 2t9~ 11 OUNCE 1/2 OUNCE NOXZEMA SHAVE AFAIN NASAL SPRAY CREAM' OUR REG. 3.49 2.99 SALE PRICE LESS REBATE NETCOST AFTER REBATE 1.99 1Zl ' 1M Look For The "PRICE BREAKERS,. BIG Low 11 OUII:E CAN BARBASOL 250 COUNT SOFTIQUE FACIAL TISSUES - WHITE RAIN HAIR CARE PRODUCTS 1.29 ==~ By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentl•el Newa Staff V~er&DB Memorial Hospital has been awarded continued · acc~tatlon by the Joint Co,m· , mission on Accreditation of Heaithcare Organizations. The JoiJit Commission Is· a private; non-profit organization created by and composed ·of health care professionals. It is governed by a Board of Commissioners whose members are appointed by the American College · of · Surgeons, American College of Physicians, American Dental Association, American Hospital Association, and the American Medical ·Association. ,A pubUc member Is appointed by the Board of ·Commissioners to represent consumer concerns . ·~Joint Commission accredtti' tlon is evidence of Veterans Meq~orial Hospital's efforts to· provide quality health, and Veterans Memorial Hospital Is proud ' to announce. this prestigious endorSement from the Joint Commission.' • commented Scott Lucas, hospital administrator. "The staff and management of Veterans Memorial Is dedicated to providing the highest quality services to the community. and pledges on-going efforts to bring this about. Accreditation by the Joint Commission certifies that our hospital does. Indeed, provide a high !l!)lel of care which meets' their pre-established re· ' qulrements," Lucas continued. ,The administrator explained . that In order for Veterans Memorial Hospital to receive Joint Commission Accredltatlo!l. avo· Middleport Mayor Fred Hof- place by Sept. 1, according to rD-Gallipolls) and State Sen. Jan fman announced today that he grant conditions, Hoffman said Michael Long (D·Circlevlile) for has received word from the that these would be purchased their efforts In securing funding Division of Litter Prevention and and installed this summer. after . for this project. Recycling of the Ohio Depart- the grant agreement has been Hoffman said that the vlllage ment of Natural Resources that ·finalized and approved by the wlli also be cooperating with the tjle vlilage of Middleport has vlilage council. Meigs County Oftfce of Litter been awarded a special project He said that the grant funds Control'for Clean lip Ohio Week. litter containment grant for wlil provide much-needed addi· which will run from April 23 to $2,200. tiona! litter containers around April .~0. The annual clean-up Hoffman said the grant funds the community• to asssist in week will be held by the village will be · used to purchase and keeping the village as litter free during this week, when litter and install eight new Utter containers as possible. debris will be picked up by the · in various areas of the communThe mayor expressed appreci- vlliage street department free of ity. These containers must lie in ation to State Rep, Jolynn Boster · charge, luntary request was made by the hospital for an on-site evaluation, or survey. by Joint Commission surveyors who applied stan<!ards designed to further the objectJ,ves of quality patient care and ..the safetY of the environment in which that care Is provided. These national standards represent a consensus among health care professionals and are periodically updated to reflect change$ iii the deUvery of health care. The survey process at Veterans Memorial was com· pleted in December, 1987, Veterans Memorial Hospital has served the community since 1962 and currently offers a full range of heaithcat;e services including emergency, acute and long-term c;tre, as well as many support services, . -- ' Capital improvements bill vote today WITH FREE TRIAL SIZE 1.00 a , Gephardt, the early leader in' the primary season; had only 95 for a total of 159. nunols Sen. ,Paul Simon and former Colorado Sen. Gary Hart, who did not contest Super Tuesdl)y, were rewarded with virtually .no support. The breadth of Bush's victory was evident In the tally- he had more. than 55 percent of the ballots counted In primary states as of 1 a.m. EST, when nearly 2.8 million votes had been recorded, Dole had 29.5 percent; Rob€rtson, 13.4 percent. On the Democratic side, out of more than 3.8 million votes cast Continued on page 6. receives $2;200 grant from state for litter containers AHO awards · Veterans Memorial Hospital co~tinued accreditation 100 CdUNT FIBRE TRIM the 1,139 votes nee.ded ' tor nom I· nation at August's national convention in New Orleans and 33 percent of the 2,277 delegate totaL Democrats were choosing 1,307 delegates ..: 63 percent of the 2, 0'12 votes needed to win the nod at July's convention in Atlanta and .l l percent of the 4,162 total. Judging by delegates gathered Tuesday, tlie Democratic race shaped up as a three-man contest among Dukakis, Jackson and Gore. The 5 a.m.,UPI taunttound Dukakis gaining 370 delegates for a total of 459, Jackson with 353 for total of 376 and Gore with 316 for a total of 342. ' Mid~lepori ' 1.1t 3.11 accreilltadon awiU'ded to tlie hospital by the·l olnt Commllalon. Oli' ..,.~credltatlon of 'Healthcare Orcantzattonil.. · CER'l'IJI'ICATE OF AOOREDrrATION- Scott IAiear, ~trat11r Of VeteriDB Memorial H011pltal, and Dr. , James , Witherell, hospital medical director, · display the cei11fl~ate of Bat~: 2~RQG. 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper By NANCY YOACHAM only entity that Joined the fund ' department of development ts without borrowing funds to do so:. ~tow, more than ever before, Sentinel News Staff ·Pomeroy Chamber of ComShields said he Is loo~lng getting Information when Indus· merce members were updated forward in the very near future to tries are looking for possible yesterday ·by Kim Shields, Meigs seeing the first deduction made location sites. "We are becoming County director of development, from the fund in the form of a better known," he continued. · Shields also described very on the county's $60,000 revolving $25,000 loan. loan jund for small businesses. Besides the revolving loan briefly , two Meigs CountY proShields was the guest speaker at fund, the county has another jects he was involved' with in Tuesday's chamber of com- $24,000 to $25,000 in the Commun- recent months, one which fell merce luncheon meeting at the lty Development Block Grant through because the cltent got a Pomeroy Trinity Church. . budget targeted for assistance to better deal in Wes t Virginia, .and another which still has good Shields explained that the small businesses . possibilities. He also mentioned Shields said It Is more difficult revolving loan fund exists besuccessful projects , Including cause two years ago, the Meigs to. put together a financial the Middleport Nursing Home 1' County Commissioners chose to package for a small , business a!>d ~ a~tment com_plex lri · lnvailt.U~t(f~~~h,••:thatned""t~h' .a.. latthae . buslnell&i . •. but . 1 1 Racine, both of which are curBuckeyel Hills-Hocking Valley no at e revo v ng oan rently under construction. R'Jional Development District, fund and the CDBG targeted Shields asked chamber which was then matched with funds provide "tools and tech· sUite and federal monies. Shields .nlques" to ease the task of members to spread the word of the revolving loan fund , and to noted that Meigs County was one helping small busin~sses. , of only five entities In Buckeye "We won't be able to lielp call his office at 992·6861 for Hills' southeastern Ohio area everyone," Shields said, "but assistance and informatlon. which pledged participation tn every project wiil be Judged on Shields, who Is In Meigs County only on a part-time basis, said a the loan fund . In addition ac- Its own merit." cording to Shields, Meigs wa's the He also said that the county Continued on page 6 CHESTER - Chester Towns hip Trustees will meet Tuesday. 8 p.m. , at the town hail. 720UNCE 2 Sections. 18 Page• Chamber gets update on loans for small businesses.in area Cindy Oliveri. TUPPERS PLAINS - Orange Township Trustees will meet in POMEROY - Alcoholics Ano· special sessio n Tuesday , 7:30 nymous and AI Anon will meet p.m. , at the home of Dorothy . Thursday, 7 p.m., at the JTPA Ca laway, clerk. Cable TV, !nsu- offices in Pomeroy, formerly the ranee and other matters Will be Diamond Savings and Loan. d iscussed . FRIDAY RUTLAND- Unified Citizens GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis lor Education in the Meigs Local Flame Fellowship Chapter will School District will meet at 7:.30 meet 6:30 p.m. Friday at Dale's p.m. Tuesday at the American Smorgasbord. SpeCial speaker Legion Hall in Rutland; all will be Suzanne Bush, Racine. members are urged to attend . SATURDAY PORTLAND - Portland PTO RACINE - Morse Chapel will meet Tuesday. 7 p.m., at the Church is having a hymn sing on sc hool. Everyone welcome. Saturday at 7 p.m. The church ts located on Racine-Portland POMEROY - Meigs Co unty Road, County Road 35. The Vo!ture 776, 40&8, will have a public Is welcome. dinner meeting Tuesday at8 p.m. All members are invited to WILKESVILLE - The Pya ttend. thlan Sisters are sponsoring a Sll)6rgasbord this Saturday with WEDNESDAY serving starting at 4 p.m. The SYRACUSE- Syracuse Youth smorgasbord will be held at League will hold an organiza. Pythian Hall in Wilkesville. tiona! meeting Wednesday, 7 p.m., at Syracuse Elementary. MIDDLEPORT - The second registration for the 1988 Middle· THE PLAINS - Zion Comport Yough League summer ball munity Church on Route 62, season will be held at Middleport Lower Plains Road, will be In Vtuage Hall on Saturday from 2 reviva l Wednesday through Sun- to 5 p.m. Any boy or girl who did day, March 12, with services at not play bali last summer must 7: 30 eac h evening. Evangelist bring a copy of his ·or her birth will be Ed Barney of Radcliff. certificate which will be kept on Special singers . nightly. Eve !tie by the Middleport Youth ryone we lcome. League. The registration fee is $9 for eacl! child registered. MIDDLEPORT- The Middle· port Amateur Gardeners win SUNDAY meet Wednesday evening at the MIDDLEPORT - A meeting home of Mrs. Jean Moore with of Meigs-Mason girls • softball Miss Kathryn Hysell and Mrs. coaches and assistant coaches Ferman Moore as co-hostess. will be held Sunday, 2:30p.m., at The prog~am will be given by the Middleport Masonic Temple. enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, ·ohio, Wenesday, March 9, 1988 SPECIAL ON SEIGEl TIIEAD THIS WRI OILY $ 199 Community calendar TUESDAY RACINE - Eastern Band Boosters will meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., in the band room at the high schooL ' COME IN AND SEE OUR . IRIDAL AND FORMAL WEAR DEPARlWNT. Cathy Hudson lost the most weight and Texanna WeU and Judy EbUn were runners-up for the Sllndereita diet class held at Five PoiJits Monday night. In the teen class, Michele Folmer was the top loser with Melissa Foster as runner-up. ·, At the Tuesday morning class, Jan Davis lost the most weight, while' at .the Mason class, Lois Ann Reltrnlre was the top .loser, and Janice Reitmlre was runner· up. Jo Ann Newsome is lecturer. . at y e • • Bush sweeps. South; Dems race undecided·· wnco•s YOU TO. Slinderella meets ' • Cloudy tonight, Chance of showers. Low in mid 30s. Mostly sunny Thurs'day. SHAWKl C'R'E•u I and sent to the Senate a pair of COLUMBUS, Ohio (IJPI) Gov. Richard Celeste's $618 bills granting certain rights to million two-year capital con· divorced pareil~ who do not have struction appropriation was custody of tlielr children, and ·scheduled for a House floor vote making It a felony for carriers of today. barely 24 houra after Its AIDS to seliordonatethelr blOod. A aeparate ST1 million cipltal Introduction, despite protestt from members jlDifered with the apprpprlatlon for the Depart· menl of Youth Services also was process. The bill, written behind the tntrolluced and heard In tbe scenes during the last three Finance Committee. It Is ex· weeks, was to be reported out of peeled to clear the House by , the House Finance Committee · Thursday; In the Senate a U8l monon and placed on the calendar at the capital reappropriation was In· 1: 30 p.m. floor aesllon. 'The bill. which had the ~lesllng traduced, heard In the F1nance of House and Senate leadera from Committee and tiCketed for parboth partlelaawellu thiC.IeiM rage later thla week. That bill admiJIIstratlon, wu Introduced contalna moDI)' for . leftowr Tuelday aDd bad Ita~~ hearlJII' c8Dital projec:ta, Ull,t was not yeara. 1n committee. Route Speaker spent dul'lng the JUt vernal Riffe Jr .• D-New Bolton, The main Cl~~ tmprovecontains said no amendmeatl would · be m&llta btn for 1 · IIIOIIe.V tor proJectt that haw alloWed · Meanwhile, the House pa11ed lleell 011 a loq-rup Ult dew- two I ( .l . . loped by the administration. But · It also contains some items, Including $6.7 million for facilities ·for the Amerlflora flower . show slated for Columbus In 1992. Tile bulk of the appropriation, $416 million, is designated for projects on college and untver· _,tty campuaes: Natural resour- · ces will receive $57 miiUon, mental health and retardation Sf7 million and corrections Sf5 million. "I am comfortable with this capital bill," said t.ee Walker, director at the state Oftlce of Budget and Manapment. "I tJJink It ta1r11 u veryel!lle to the umtt." ' Walker referred to tile JU(dellne that DO ~ 1hu 5 pll'cent of tile 1taW'1 llplratlq budget should be IJIIDt 011 debt 111'\'lce. Molt of tile projects Will be Ccllltllnllil on pqe 6 l&aff m-llera, I t r, Nt111C7 Bau, R.N., pabllc .health -~ Us Ayna-Thoren, children's 1ervlcea; Joa lacoW, ldmlall&rator, and Norma TorNII, R.N., dlredor of n~~ne~. ' lt. ,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 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 8, 1988 blessing dunlap