https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/45404810e6869e95e04d7fdf8c9598eb.pdf 98f7987f7e5e50295696e8691738ddd2 PDF Text Text --- • Tlmaa Sentinel -sun.Pipe Line Co. ·discoverS ·~~flammable Southem fans, players celebrate chemical leakage· of pipe beUeved to have been supposed to be sent that day. - . UFJ'IN, Oblo ({jPI)- A total ..of 17e,OOO IIAllons of flammable · weakened whim drainage tile About' 27,000 gallons were recowas Installed, Brokaw said In a . vered, but the company said the ::~ leaked from a ruptured telephone Interview from his rest either evaporated or was ~'luldeJ'II'OIIIId pipeline, rather · diluted In the water . .:::J11aD be~n 80,000 and 100,000 office In Tulsa, Okla. Toluene Is highly volatile, An unidentified farmer gave ~.alloaa as ortglnally thought. Sun Sun officials diagrams of other meaning It evaporates easily, ::Pipe Line Co. announced In another development, Sun areas where ttle was laid, whlcl) ·::.Thursday. led to the discovery of the second . Superintendent John Fox said . ,(; Tile company also announced damaged sectional pipe, he said. the company will replace· a ::;:another "section of underground "Someone had knocked the section of plpellne that runs ,;:;pipeline was discovered damof( (the pipe) and under the Maumee River In · covering - a,ed near the site of the Feb. 17 caused It to be thinner and Toledo. Officials said the pipeline : 3eak near Tiffin and repaired was not Installed properly 53 ' w eaker," he said. • 'Without Incident. The latest damage was re- years ago. :.- Sun spokesman Forrest Only a foot of clearance exists paired by placing a sleeve :: Brokaw said no leakage was between the 8-lnch diameter pipe around the pipe, Brokaw said. · "· found at the second location. . :·wblcb was discovered recently Pressure In the pipeline, which and passing freighters. · The company originally pro~ ~!IDe officials were Inspecting runs between Sun Marketing & • other areas Of the pipellne · Refining Co. facUlties In Toledo posed placing a thick mat on top :. following last months' toluene and Marcus Hook, Pa., was · of the pipe, but In a letter to the reduced to 80 percent pending Army Corp of Engineers, Sun : : lplll. . - - The volatile chemical bubbled further inspection of other areas said It will request a permit to replace the pipeline with one that :: out of the ruptured pipeline and of the line, he sa)d. wm ·be buried deeper under the ·: .nowed Into Sugar Creek, which The estimate of the amount of ; empties Into the Sandusky River. the leak was increased after river, Fox said. :: : The leak developed at a section engineers investigated what w~s ~~fouth suicides ·ar~ · still increasing Factory.~ebates Up To $1,000. On Most Bulcks_. & ~ Pontlacs In Stock'thru Minch 31, 1988. Remember • Wg Beat Big City P[lces Without The Gh:nmlcks! . SpecJal Factory Purchase • ChooM fl'(!m "3" Low M!liage, Claen, Florida Clra. · '14,501)New ONLY A Bargain At.... .·Ravenn·a Lomaz's allegations against the prosecutor's office also~tem in . part from . a 3-year-old incident , Lomaz's business was called Buc~eye Fireworks & Novelty . Co. until 1985, when he failed to pay the state's annual corporate franchise fee. Myers secretly Incorporated a business by the same name that year by having his secretary flle lncoporation papers In ller own name and paying her for the $75 corpora· lion fee, Lomaz says. The secretary, Sharon Fenstermacher, said In a court deposition that she llled the Incorporation papers for Myers and that she never planned to participate In the fireworks operation. In his motion for dismissal of the charges, Lomaz states that Myers "never disc los~ to any court that he had a financial interest in the outcome of this litigation in that he had secretly reserved the Buck~y na,'!'e . through Ms. Fenstermacher. previous suicide attempt, family .history of $uicide, widowed or divorced marital status, substance abuse, exposure · to SUI· cide, presence of firearms In the home. and abnormally low levels of a chemical in the brain, 5-hydroxyindoleacetic acid, which allows the brain to tunc· lion normally. The CDC and other health agencies have compiled a series of recommendatfons on llow to deal with teenage suicide "clusters ," such as those that have occurred in Plano, Texas, Bergentield, N.J., and other locali· ties, Sattln said. Homicides ainong black males ages 15-24aredeclining, the CDC said, butarestlllabovethetarget of 60 per 100,000 set In the 1990 objectives. It said that between 1978-1984 there were 31,920 hom!· cldes of black males ages 15,24the leading cause of death for that group. Other health objectives Include goals for reducing deaths from a wide category of diseases. (1) (1) MAYTAG PAIR MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER GOLD: 40 IN. MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER WASHER (Overhauled) ( 11 30 IN. ALMOND 4 door, Spacial Group of "5" clean, low mllaage quality Bulcka with balance ol 6 yMr/60,000 mile warranty. hava AM· FM, tilt whHI, crulaa, rear delroater & air. -..nat $9795. -- 1988 Pontiac Grand-Am ·Brand new, 8 year/80,000 mile warranty , •AM-FM ca...tta •nit whHI & CNiaa •14" aluminum wh•l• & tlraa. ONLY $19685 '· PERMONTtl Down WAS $12,500. · MAGIC CHEF ELEC. SELF CLEANING RANGE (1 l WHITE 30 IN, · FRIGIDAIRE ELEC. RANGE $299 COPPERTONE 30 IN. MAGIC CHEF (1) RANGE $199 S200 (1) WHITE 30 IN S125 GREEN GIBSON . SIDE-BY-SIDE (1) (1) HOTPOINT BOnOM FREEZER REFRIGERATOR . REFRIGERATOR S150 $250 19 IN. ZENITH 25 IN. FLOOR MODEL COLOR ZENITH REMOTE TV $299 S299 COLOR TV S150 19 IN. ZENITH· COLOR TV S199 ZENITH 25 IN. CONSOLE COLOR TV REAL NKE COFFEYVn..LE, KAN. - WAS $7695 Ill CONVERSION VANS $16 900 , 1985 - PONTIAC SAFARI . STATION WAGON Juat In tlma ~r aummar v•cat.lon $7995. LOCAL ONE OWNER 1986 CAMARO Z-28 1985 BUICK LESABRE Only 1,000 mllee! T·topa, powar win· dowa, caaaatte, tilt, cru~. 4 door, only 2e,000 lOw mllaa, onaownerl Like New Condition! Expect The Absolute Best! 1985 CELEBRITY O~er. 50 More 4 door, maroon flnllh, tin, crul• &much more. NEW BONNEVILLE TRADE I $6995. a A CELEBRATING THE WIN- Several Southern Tornadoes celebrate their 80-74 victory over Beaver Eastern In Saturday's district champion· ahlp contestta Athens. Among thO!Ie holding small trophies for wlnnlnrthe district crown are Dave McMIDan (top left, with 11Iuaes), Scott McPhail (22), Kenny Turley (34), Mike Amos (:U) and Dave Amburgey ( 1~). See addltlonaj pholoslnslde today and page 3 story. (Sentinel photo by Scott Wolfe) ~ 2 Door, Abeolulllly Tha Claaneet Localll'ad•hi We Hava Had . Thla Vearl Garage Kept, Midnight Blua WHh Wbllll Landau Roof. EXPECT THE BEST! Blaek, very eharp ~ 1988 CHEVROLET · . - . . Mn"' ' Used Cars In Stock! The "smell of money," brought to this town of 15,000 people in Monlgo~ry County, ~· by an oil boom and a Sberwin Williams paint factory, had diminished in the 1980s to a point where Sue Henry noticed there were more Dads picking up children at lhe local elementary school. A major employer, Halliburton, · was gone fn>m the industrial park four miles outside of town. The bottom had dropped out of the oil market. The paint factory closed. There were concerns that CoffeyviUe, another smalliOwn carved in lhe tabletOp they call Kansas, was in a depression. Many houses were on the nuuteL Residents admit they .were looking for new industry. . • Bill Hawks, _of Nalional Eledric . in~. ¥ilin, re~n~~ a rcompany that had been semcmg the oils in electrical transformers and was now branching out in ways to destroy contaminants in society, : wanted to bring a hazardous waste collectim point to Coffeyville and · later, construct a hazardous waste incinerator 10 bum polychlorinated biphenyls. PCBs are the "bad ac· till'S" in the world of chemicals. Once used in everything from cosmetics to eleclriCl!l ~ for insulation because they re so hard 10 burn, lliey we~e now on the U.S. Ellvironmental Prole(:tion Agency's . t;J 69951 r:}3 '500. Factory f!ebate Aatro and "• Ton Chaaala ---=--~~ Only Your Choice •t2t•por~nonltr lilies lox~&;;;;;..I~F~u~lly~E;q~u~lppe;:;;d:_ $5995. SUNRAY ELEC. RANGE OVEN/RANGE By Charles A. Mason . -· c;3 1987 Chevrolet Cavalier Was '6285. $200 GOLD 30 IN. FRIGIDAIRE CERAMIC TOP SELF-CLEANING Speciality Services, Inc.) · Only 13,400 low miles, air cond., auto., rear defoggar, AM-FM ; ,..o . (Editor's Note: The following article ill based on information gathered during a one-day whirlwind trip to the Aptus bazardous waste incinerator In Coffeyville, Kan., by 18 people from Mason and Gallia counties. The ftigbt WtiS paid for by Aptus, a partnership between Natioaal Electric, Inc., and Westinghouse ~ ~ Beautiful blue, auto., air cond., AM-FM and only 12,800 low mllea. 1988· Hurry Pontiac Lemans Only Ona Left! 1985 CHEVY EUROSPORT (1) . CfJ FIGIDAIRE ELEC. RANGE (Overhauled) t::J 1987 Buick Somerset 28 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newiptiper ·Coffeyville considers . ·Aptus plant, jobs safe. ~ 1987 Buick Century'·s • 1 Soction. 10 Pages . P.omeroy-Middleport, Ohio. 'Monday, March 14, 1988 ~- 1985 Oldsmobile Delta 88 ' (l) enttne {}J Sale! c;3 $5785s (3) SOUGHT AFTER e ·Miss This orks dealer the highest youth rate. the CDC said, with suicide the male-tofemale ratio of youth suicide . . ::says. confl"ICt 0 ·r .m . terest exists . ..'-being about 5 to 1. . Risk factors listed were se· rious psychiatric problems, a · · Cloudy, scattered snow flurries tonight. Low 1$ to 20. Chance ol snow 50 percent . Tuesday. Cloudy, chance ol . snow llurrles. • .' $1 0,900 {/1 f~-..a .u. ._.. w· : : RAVENNA, Ohio (uP I) - A ·: .PortageCountytireworksdealer . tllclng a number of charges Is : asking that they be dismissed ·' beCause of alleged misco~duct : and conflict of Interest in the prosecutor's Qfflce. . Larry Lomaz, 37, faces : charges of unlawful possession of : fireworks, complicity ' to sell · fireworks to a minor, complicity In failing to maintain sales reeonls and unlawful renovatlop, of a building, . On July 2, law enforcement agents from the state and county ralded Lomaz's Deerfield Town· ship business, Buckeye Fireworks, which has been closed ~lnce . then. The agents seized S5()0,000 worth of fireworks and arrested Lomaz and three other PeoPle. Lomaz alleges conflict of interest In the case because Myers · privately represents one of Lorn· az's creditors. ' Common Pleas Judge George Martin ts · considering Lomaz's dismissal request. 8-19-25-27-3544 ~ Don't and fires . 100,000 popul!ition among people The CDC said suicides among 15 to 24 years of age. people ages 15 to 24 was the only But the CDC said the suicide objective for which the rate is not rate for young Americans In 1984 declining. . -the last year for which figures Although the suicide rate did have been compiled _ was 12.2 not change significantly between per 100,000 population. 1978 and 1984, "the 1978 rate was Dr. Richard Sa tUn, director of nearly 200 percent above the 1950 injury epidemiology and control rate," the CDC reported. "This at the CpC, said there has been Increase had been steady and no analysis of data since 1984, consistent from the mid-1950s "But there's a feeling that many until1977, When it reached a peak of these (except suicides) are of 13.6 per 100,000." continuing to decrease. But with· ·The health objectives estab- out the death certificates, one lished by the federal health cannot make a definite state· agency hoped by1990toachle\ea . ment about this." suicide rate. of less than 11 per White males ages 20·24 have ·~ : ATLANTA (liP!) - Federal ::'health qtllclals say the list of :;")atlonal health objectives for • 1990 Is basically on track except ~ for one vital area - the number :: of suicides among young :-,Americans. ;- The national Centers for Dis• -ease Control, after reviewing : . progress on national health goals :"'letlO years ago tor the year 1990. • reported Thursday there have : been positive results In attempts : toreducedeathscausedbymotor . vehicle accidents, firearms, : drownlngs, falls, home injuries Page 3 . Super Lotto '£;3. 1987 Buick Regal Limiteds ~- · ~:'· By CHARLES s. TAYLOR 3456 c;J Spacial "'ctory PurchaM • Chooia from "5" • 10,000 to 13,000 low mllaa, ~. tilt whMi, ral~ whllla, balance of B year/60,000 mila WIJTllnty. Daily Number 515 Pick 4 ' (/3 _c;J 1987 Oldsmobile , Cutlass Supremes Ohio Lottery Winter gets .last blast in c;3 ~ By Ualted Press Iriternatlonal Winter Is getting In one last blast in Ohio before · spring arrives this coming weekend. A heqvy snow wa~nlng Is in effect in Lake, Geauga and Ashtabula counties today where as. much as six to 10 inches of snow Is expected. Heavy snow coming off Lake Erie began falling In Geauga County Sunday night where three to !our Inches covered the ground In Thompson and near Chardon before midnight. The northern part of Geau11a County hild two to three Inches, .f/3 •f/.3 {/3 ~ f) Some higher elevations In Geagua County could get six to 10 inches ol snow tonight. • c;3 Suburbs eastofofthe Cleveland will tell the effects snow during the rush hour wheli two to three ~ ~:~~~~ore blacklist because late · 1970s road from lhe elemenlary school. research showed lhey could cause While Aptus officials insist they cancer in.laboratory animals. Those will bum RCRA wastes and migbt cancers were linked to skin, nerve bum PCB wastes, their pending apand liver disorders in humans. plication expected before the Wt:St. Hawks met a buzzsaw of opposi- Virginia Department of Natursl lion in Coffeyville but eventually ·Resources and lhe West Virginia SCI up the present plant on a former Air Pollution Control Commission military installation. After World has sparked renewed debate over incineration. War II, the Army donated lhe hazardous . waste . property ·to lhe city f<r establishPyroChem, Inc., of Louisville, Ky., ment of a municipal airpon and inhas already announced its inr.endustrial park. Continental Can, and lions to build a 20-incinerator comlaltr Halliburton, Q!:Cupied that por- plex in nonhero Mason County 10 lion of the part which is now handle RCRA wastes. The applicaowned by Aptos. In 1984, National tion is pending. Electric acquired the propeny for Aptos' site _would be much transformer processing and tern- smaller, only one incinerator with porary waste storage in what once an afterburner chamber and enhan-. were air base bangan. In 1985, Na- ced scrubbing equipment, officials tiorsl Electric, through a partner- said . Ship with Westinghouse Speciality Wastes that could be burned at · Services, built a hl~Z&rdous . waste the West Virginia facility include incinerator and that facility was insecticides, antifreeze, metal platunder full operations in January of ing sludges, varnishes, paint thinlast year- permitted under the ners, printing inks, solents, oilfederal Toxic Substances ContrOl based pai0 ts, spent battery acid, Act (TSCA) for the handlin~ and printed circuit boards, dniin destruction of PCB-contammated cleaneiS and oven cleaners. materials. TSCA standards require The continuing debate on haZ&r99.9999 pe!Cent d~truction dous waste incioemtion in Mason County, and an open-door invitaefficiency. Currently. Aptus is attempting to lion from Aptus ted 18 people from permit the Kansas facility to bum .. Mason and Gallia counties to achazardous wastes regulated under cept an inviiation 10 fly to Kansas the federal Resource Con!llirvation last Friday at the cor~~pany's exand Recovery , Act. Those wastes pense just to lind how open _lhet req~ .!I 99.99 percent destruction door was. Hllwks' plea to the group eflictency. was straightforward: "The people Hawks and Aptus come to a of this community (Coffeyville) public meeting Tuesday, 7-10 p.m., made up their own mind - and at Sunnyside Elementary School in that's wh~t we're asking you 10 Apple Grove. The RCRA waste do." idea being explored for Kansas After being l.ed on a lengthy tour an idea residents there aren't thril- of lhe plant in lhe morning and led about - is planned for Mason treated to lunch at a Coffeyville County. Aptus has taken option on cafeteria, they left the Aptus a 200-acre site south of lhe officials behind and met with Goodyear Polyester gJant and plans several representatives of the on building a $3 million in- people who regulate, work with and cinerator and environmental ser- maybe even benefit from the comvices site expected to eventually pany. Continued on page 5 employ 150 people just across the Sheets to .a ttend national conference Jared A. Sheets, son of Jennifer and Jim Sheets, 32700 Cotterill Road, Pomeroy, Tuesday will Join approximately 300 outstanding high scljool Juniors . and seniors from across the nation at the National Young Leaders Conference in Washington, D. C. Sheets, a senior at Meigs High School, was selected as a Con· gressional Scholar on the basis of demons Ira ted academic achievement, leadership and citizenship. · . The theme of thls year's conference Is •'The Leaders of Tomorrow Meet.lng the Leaders of Today" and throughout the slx . day conference, the Congressional Scholars will meet wlth key government leaders and newsmakers from the three branches ol government, the media, and the diplomatic corps. The Legislative Day will oj)en with remarks from Rep. Bill Emerson of Missouri on the floor of the united. States House of Representatives. To gain insight into the lobbying process, the Congressional Scholars will attend a government relations forum where they will meet with representatives from lobby organlzatlons. To hlghllghttheday, Sheets will meet with . Rep. Clarence E. Miller. Sen. John Glenn and Sen. Holl(ard M. Metzenbaum or appointed members of their respective staffs. The Judicial-Foreign Affairs Day wilt begin with a discussion on the role ol the Supreme Court and judictai review. A foreign policy briefing with Lt. Col. Peter Riley on Central America follows at the Department of State. Dividing Into small groups, the Congressional Scholars wilt vtsit theelflbassiesoflndla, Pakistan, Great Britain, the Philippines, Italy, Nicaragua and Atganlstan: Then they will attend theircholce of lnformalforeign affairs semln· ars led by graduate students from the John Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies. The Mecila-Executlve Day will open will a breakfast panel dlscuss.lon lead by prominent GTE North expanst·on plan · s· I • ed b d • · • h d are exp am y IStn.ct ea . Inches was predicted and inaybe where squalls win . Winds will continue from the northwest so more accumula· · GTE North wlll put almost $12 "These advanced digital tlons are likely. million Into expanding and mod· · switching systems will provide Southern Ohio Is likely to have emlzlng Its service facilltlei in state-of-the-art technology," LesnQW flurries tOday. Tempera1988 and 1989 In Its Athens, Bay said. "Phone calls will be tures will be In the mid 20s today. Jackson and Logan areas. procesaed faster and quieter and Scattered sn~~W nurrles are In Jaines G. LeBay of Athens, service reliability will be toniJht'l foreeaat with squalla . dlatrlct tnalllpr' said the enhanced." possible In the northeast Lows More than 7,500 customers In pany will continue projects to will rana1... between 15 and 20. Introduce high-'tecbnoiOIIY · Jackson, Albany and Wilkesville Snow flurries are likely In the swttcblng equ1pm4!nt, Install will benefit from the northeast Tul!lclay with scat- . fiber-optic cable ancl 11enerally Improvements. tered snow fturrles elaewhere. "What's more;" he added, uptp'lde network facilities. Hlp will be In the :101. Three major projects are sche- "customers will be able to select There Ia a chance of fturrlelln duled for ll&uguration June 4 optional customer caWng servithe northeast Wednelday, but the Waiting, Call with the c:banp to dllttal phone- ces such as rest of the state will be talr call awttcblna at Jacklon, Wil· Forwarding, Three-Way Calling Wednt!llday. and Speed Calling." kelvtlle aad A!bally. t;J • ~· com- $250 cau . journalists including Bill Plante of CBS News, Ellen Hume of the Walt Stre~t Journal, William Raspberry ·of the Washington Post, and Fred Barnesofthe New Republic. Following the press panel discussion, the Honorable Thomas Griscom, assistant to the President and Director of Whlte House Communications, will speak and take questions on , his area within the executive branch 9f goverzvnent. In a moving experience at Arlington Cemetery. Congres· slonal Scholars will lay a wreath on the Tomb of the unknowns. To culminate . the National Young Leaders Conference will be a Mock Congress in which the scholars assume the roles of United States Representatives by debating, lobbying, and voting on proposed drug tes ling legislation. The National Young I:eaders Conference is sponsored by the Congressional Youth Leader$hlp Council, a non -profit, nonpartisan educational organizalion. · .· \II Digital systems also are planned for Glade In April 1989, Pomeroy In July 1989 and Ames· ville In October 1989. Plans In 1990 call for digital installations In July for Racine, Rutland and Letart Falls. · "Digital technology means the equipment processes calla through a combination of on-allllloft pulses," LeBay said. "AnaiCII systems, such as are now in uae In Jackson, Albany and Wllkeaville, transmit calla by a continuously vatylq slllnal·ln the shape ol • wave." · Continued on paae s «JJ - �__ _ ........, .· Non-working VaCationsJack Anderson and Dale Van Atta: DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MAilON AREA ~~ . . . ts:m~ ~~-.- ........... c::~.- . . PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant P·u bllsher/ Controller ' BOB HOEFLICH General Manager WASHINGTON -Our recent recess by 74 members of Can· · and to Antarctica to witness a Coast Guard lee breaker doing series on congressional junket· gress. The lawma~ers traveled ing prompted howls of protest through 34 countries, including the job II was designed for. The from lawmakers who claimed Korea, the Philippines, Austral· . other was a sojourn through South America that ended on the our portrayals of their trips Ua, New Zealand, New Guinea, Galapagos Islands, 600 miles off abroadwereunfair.Howdarewe Thailand , Taiwan, Tahiti, the coast of Ecuador. · question their need, Indeed their French Guiana, Brazil, Argenright. to serve the taxpayers by · tina, Chile, Ecuador and It was our Irreverent descrip· viewing the problem areas of the Antarctica. lion of this voyage that caul!ed . world up close and personal? Ofthesetrlps, wecitedtwothat the most heartburn on Ca!lltol Hill. One member of the delegaThe truth is, we didn't. Not ali sounded suspiciously like thinly tion, Rep. Marilyn Lloyd, D· of them, anyway. Our associate disguised vacations. One was a Jim Lynch examined 23 different trip led by Rep. Earl Hutto, Tenn., indignantly told a televl· trips taken ,during the January '\ D·Fia., through the South Pacific sian journalist In her home town A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. • · LETI'ERS OF OPINION are Wf'ICOmf'. They should be less than 300 wards IOIJ.g. All letters are subject toedlttng and must be signed wltb name, address and telepbone number. No unsigned letters wUI be publlsbed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. • · Somebody should blow the whistle on the legislature By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBuS, Ohio (liP!) Stale lawmakers passed a "whlstleblower's" bill last week, protecting people in private industry who report violations to their employers, but somebody needs to blow the whistle.on the Legislature. The Ohio General Assembly is rapidly deteriorating Into a closed society for making laws to the tune of the 1.400 lobbyists who patrol the corridors of the Statehouse and then ante up the money to get the legislators re-elected. ' Some of the more creative lobbyists communicate "with each other via cellular telephones as they nudge a bill toward passage here and block one there. What chance does the ordinary citizen have? Even ordinary legislators were annoyed last week when they were shut out of the process on the $618 million capital Improvements bill, which passed the House barely 24 hours after It was introduced. Terms of the giant construction appropriation were agreed upon several weeks ago In closed meetings among the administration of Gov. Richard Celeste and legislative leaders from both parties, and no amendments were allowed alter the agreement was sealed. House Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, was asked why bother to send the bill through the Legislature If no changes lll'e going to be allowed? He had no ready answer. Rep. Joan Lawrence, R-Galena, pleaded with Rep. William Hinig, D-New Philadelphia, chairman of the Finance ' ~ommittee, for consideration of a $120,000 appropriation in her district. She was t,oid she'd missed the boat, that the goodies were doled out before the bill was iiltreduced . Ever since Congress hit on the signment, as the special prosec"What you have is a leadership pork barrel, " she said. idea of creating special prosecu· tor In the Iran/ contra affalr,ls to Back to the lobbyists. The liquor and horse racing lobbyists loaded tors to look Into charges of convict Adm. John Poindexter up a couple of bills with their favorite amendments and bulldozed wrongdoing in the executive and Lt. CoL Oliver North of them through the House and Senate. branch (on the theory that the something anything. And The governor wisely vetoed the liqUor bill and is threatening to do Justice Department couldn't be special prosecutor , James the same with the racing bill unless some changes are made. trusted to do it), Democrats have McKay's whole long and expenThe nursing home industry has prevailed upon leadership, in conflict with Celeste's efforts to cut heallh care costs, to cram another . had a high old time watching sive inquiry Into the Wedtech major officais of the Reagan scandal will be a failure In many 200 nursing home beds into 'into an innocuous bill providing for annual adnilnlstration 'undergo such partisan eyes if he doesn't certification of health dls rtrlcts . manage to Indict Attorney Gen· Legislation emerging from Riffe' s House, populated with some ' scrutiny. Typically, such prosecutors, eral Edwin Meese. Incompetent committee chairmen, has been so sloppy that year after recruited from the ranks of One· of the worst flaws in this · year , remakes have to be done. retired judges and district attar· process is that, like the Ethics In One such example came las t week, when it was discovered that neys with little to do, are Government Act, It doesn't apply manufactured homes and recreational vehicles were left out of the provided with lavish office space· to members of Congress. The " lemon law" protecting consumers against defective motorvehlcies. .and huge staffs and then pointed theoretical reason Is that the Rep. Robert Netzley, R·Laura, asked the sponsor. Rep. Ike in the direction of one or more Justice Department is not politi· Thompson, D-Cleveland, whether "manufactured homes" could be officials of ·the executive branch caliy in cahoots with Congress, taken to mean prefabr icated residences . and asked to find some law under and thus would presumably feel " I' m not sure," replied Thompson. "You'll have to ask the j,eople which they can be sent to jail. free to prosecute any represenla· that manufacture those homes. I didn 't write the bill." Needless to say, most of them . tive or senator who strayed. And Things got so wild in the House last week that one member was do not disappoint. Unlike ordl· Indeed it does occasionally nail caught voting lor another who was not even in the chamber. nary prosecutors, who can select one; Rep. MarioBiaggl (D·N.Y.) from an almost endless number ~ecently <lrew a prison sentence of possibilities the misdeeds that for accepting expensive favors to truly deserve punishment, the expedite a government contract. special prosecutor's entire record depends on mailing some· But how could the Justice body already singled out and Department go about invesllgathanded over to hlm for destruc- lng allegations of criminal con· Dear Friend: House served notice that it Is tion. duct on the part of someone like The region of the country willing to pass harsh environ· as· Thus Lawrence Walsh's the powerful speaker of the served by Ohio Power and the mental legislation before the AEP System has llved in the November elections. An acid shadow of proposed acid rain rain blll could come before the control legislation for more thim House Commitlee on Energy and 5 years. During this time, many Commerce in a matler of weeks. of our customers have given of A favorable committee vote The United States has been version and Disarmament. Its their time, either individuall y or could give an acid rain bill purpose is to Institute planning at through trade association activ· momentum that might be impos· transformed into a second-rate industrial economy, and our the local, state and national level lty, to help defeat several deter· slble to stop. massive, sustained mlll(ary Is lor converting a portion of the In view of the potential harm mined, well-financed campaigns the single most critical factor. $300 billion arms budget to seeking passage of such ieglsla· that confronts us, I urge that you That has been a central theme rebuilding the country's decay· lion. Despite a barrage of media communicate your opposition to of a steady stream of books, log physical infrastructure and accounts attributing virtually acid rain legislation to your over the articles and addresses to improving our productivity. every environmental ill conceiv- congressmen and senators. For and competitiveness. able to acid rain, a federal acid those of you who are in a position past three decades by Seymour rain law ha s not been passed, to do so, I would also urge that Melman, Columbia University's Melman points out that Ameri· thanks in large part to your you contact ali of the members of Professor Emeritus of Industrial can industrial llrms enjoyed a the House Energy and Com- Engineering. efforts. Melman has been the nation's sufticlent growth in productivity Developmen ts in Washington merce Commitlee as well as the between 1915 and 1950 to more compel us to alert you to action entire U.S. Senate. While I strongest, clearest and mnot than offset a five-fold increase in once again. Never has the threat recognize how burdensome such consistent adYOCate Of COnvert· wages. of acid rain legislation been an effort wlll be, the seriousness ing excessive military spending to the rebuilding of America's U.S. industry bad a global stronger. Last October, the Se· 0 of this situation warrants it. The industrial economy and Its publlc nate Environment and Public bllls In question are S. 1894 reputation for producing the best (Mitchell) in the'Senate and H.R. infrastructure. machine tools with the most Works Committee approved a If this is not accomplished, he productive workers and plants. harsh acid rain measure In the 2666 (Sikorski) in the House. says, the U.S. Industrial econ· I cannot stress enough how At the same time, the United Mitchell Bill (S. 1894) by a 14·2 vote. This means that the Mit· Important letters and calls are In omy will be locked into "a States steadily upgraded its chell Bill could come to a vote on the acid rain struggle. Taking the process of continual decline." railways, roads, communicaI first heard of Melman nearly the Senate floor at any time time to contac't your legislators is tions, postal and telephone systems, education, and power during 1988. a sound investment in the future three decades ago when a friend of mine ' urged me to drop Things do not look much better of our part of the nation. supply. The U.S. dollar had a In the House. In a vote concern· siabie .value and credit was Sincerely, whatever I was doing and read Melman's book "The Peace ing Clean Air Act deadline available at reasonable terms. C.A. Heiler Race." The thesis ofthe book was extensions late last year, the lull Today we are In a declining President that the United States was position in regard to ail of these Investing more than necessary In factors - especially:productlvity the .milltary. and our capacity to compete with readings: These are not books, Melman ar1:11ed that the two To The Editor: Japan and West Germany. MelTo be able to read or not be able lumps of lifeless paper, but superpowers, Russia . and the man believes that the absorption to read seems to be the question. I minds alive on the shelves. From United States, were frightening , of dollars, research and technol· have heard it said that some each of them goes out its own · each other Into an everogy Into the· Pentagon over the students in some states are being voice and Just as the touch of a escalating arms race that was last 40 years has been the chief graduated from high school who button on our set will fill the room r.educlng the real strength and reason. can not read their diplomas . To with music, so by taking. down intern a tiona! effectiveness of ."The ability to pay high and me this is a disgrace to our one of these volumes and opening both countries. rising wages terminated by He called for a series of 1975," he writes. "That was the country and school systems it, one can call into range the where this occurs. Who Is the voice of a man far distant In time carefully planned moves by last year in which the U.S. blame the teachers, the students, and space, and hear him speak- which the United States could industrial wage was the hifhest the parents or the school sys- lng to us, mind to mind, heart to take a leadership role In building In the world. By 1980, seven tems? To me, not being able to heart. ("Tbe Immortal Profes- a more stable and peaceful European countries were paying International community. read would be one of the greatest slon" Weybrlght & Talley), higher wages than the U.S. .. , The professor Is now heading industry." Maxine Diddle Sellers handicaps a person could have. · 30480 Valley Bell Rd. an effort to establish a national Think about this on books and . Declines in productivity ofU.S. Racine, Ohio 45771 Commission for Economic Con· industries have sharply war· In Chattanooga that the trip was a "rigorous, scientific, . factfinding mission." Rep. Robert Roe, D-N.J. - whO led six members of the Science, Space and Technology Committee, four spouses, 13 staffers, an astronaut and four military escorts on the 13•day journey .,... called to say that our account was misleading. He echoed his spokesman's comment, quoted in our original story, that the delegation had endured a "heavy schedule." Committee chairman Roe sub- · sequently sent · us a · report to · substantiate how hard the delegation had worked. It disclosed that the group had met with 20 government . officials In ttve , countries. Plan8 had been dis· : cussed for establishing a Pan- · American space agency and for a · joint effort to launch a scientific : satellite. On the Galapagos Islands, according to the committee report, the lawmakers bad discussed the prospect of U.S. ' assistance for a new planetarium due to open soon in the Ecuado· · rean capital of Quito. The com· mlttee also studied how the : : Darwin Foundation on the Is· · lands has prevented the extinc- ' lion of huge turtles. , Given these steadfast denials · of our story, you'd thinkwemade it ali up. We didn't. We spoke to numerous sources familiar with ' , the details of the trip, and we ~ examined intlnerarles · dis· , patched to the State Department from the various countries the . legislators visited. Not surprisingly, these documents contain references to activities not discussed In the committee's report. the dally Jttn:erari A bad smell in lhe House --:-----:-B~y_W_ill_iam_R_us_he_r : Letters to the editor Opposes acid rain legislation House, Jim Wright? Aitorney . The Democratic <majority in · · General Meese would Instantly the House has been predictably· · be accused of playing partisan inert in the faceoftheseacts. (An · · • politics. Besides, the House is effort to stop the federal grant ·> suppo~ to. be the chief monitor was blocked by a partisan vote, . · of .the behavior of Its own 240 to 176.) That is why Congress- ·' members, ancj has an Ethics man Newt Gingrich (R·Ga.) is ·, Committee for exactly that asking the House Ethics Commit· · purpose. tee not merely t0 Investigate · · And yet Wright, in little more them, but to hire outside counsel ·· than a year as speaker, has made to conductthe Inquiry -In effect, .: a reputation for lilmSel! as a to de$ignate a special prosecutor •• .heavy-handed, gross!)! partisan to look Into the conduct of' tyrant, and had ~orne en· Speaker Wright. tangled in some thoroughly maio· Demanding a probe of Jim ·· dorous transactions. Wright is too dangerous a Job, For example, he Intervened on however, to be left to one brave behalf of contributors to his young congressman from Geo~campaign whose savings & loan gia. Which is why it Is being corporations. were under federal suggested In certain Washington investigation. He helped procure circl~ that Congressman Jack $11.8 million in federal funds for Kemp, whose presidential camthe Fort Worth Stockyards, in paign bas pretty well run out bf which hls business partner had a gas, would be doing his country a substantial financial interest. signal service If he signed on for And he has continued to receive this project and put his hefty • '55 percent royalties on a book shoulder to the wheel. It is just ; : . published by his friend Carlos possible that such an Inquiry Moore, a convicted felon, in might awaken American voters violation of House Rule 43, to the deadly significance of l:;lause 5, which restricts royal- continued Democratic control of ties that are higher than the House of Representatives. customary. Drained by ·J he Pentagon .. y "Incompetence in production ,. has engulfed entire U.S. Initiatives. By this yardstick, Japan ·· and Germany have won the Cold . War, and the u.s. and USSR are .· the losers," Melman concludes . . · · Washington and Moscow must .; negotiate an end to the arms -, race, be says, so each aide can . modernize Its induslrial plant and rebuild the physical and -, educational structures on which , sound economies rest. Berry's World ' .• . .' '• 'Ht\\Ct\ COUNTRY IS THE RICHEST, MOST POWERFUL_( ONE lN SOUTt\ I AMERICA.? f WAITING - Soulhen-,1 Dave McMillan (30) wallll oulllde tbe key with Beaver Eastern'• Eddie Nance, lo Ills Jell durlnc Saturday'• cllilrlet championship In Atheu. When McMIDan, who scored a total 'of 11 polnlllln the game, took his tum at the line, be sank five tree throws In six attempts en route to the Tornadoes' 80.74 victory over the Eagles. (Sentinel photo by Scott Wolfe) MEDELLIN? .==;....... ~= /.::1 .. By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Staff Writer ATHENS - For the past three years the Southern Tornadoes have "knocked on the door", but never opened It; Saturday afternoon they "kicked the door in" as they withstood a gallant Beaver· Eastern comeback bid to claim the Dlvi'slon IV District Cham· plonshlp, 80·74, at .the Convo In Athens. ·· · A jubilant Coach Howle Cald· well saia,'.'Before we came here (the district) I told th,e boys for the past three ye~rs we've beim knocking at the door, but haven't opened it. This time we're gonna kick It in. This time we finally dld it." Caldwell added, ~'Then after the excitement of the game, the awards presentations, and cutting down the nets, we headed for the locker room. Shannon Riffle came out and told me, "we'll coach we kicked the door down! The only thing I eould think of waa.,ob· no, _we' I'll gonna have to · pay for·it! ", said the emQtlonally drained Southern mentor. The wln gives Sputhern a berth in the regional tournament to be held late Wedn~sday at 5 p.m. at the university of Dayton Arena against Middletown Fenwick, 13-11, the team that defeated Southern In the Ohio State Finals .in 1982. Howie Caldwell, coach turned philosopher, stressed four Important things Southern needed to do in order .to win. Caldwell said "We will wln lt ail five players score in double figures, rebound well, play :12 hard minutes of bail, hit the open shot and lay-ups, and believe in themselves." Southern could not have asked for a 'more balanced team effort than the one it received Saturday, as all five starters hit double figures and the sixth man was close, while doing more that . filling his role. AihDistrlct player and Senior guard Jeff Caldwell led the scoring parade with 22 points, while cannlng9-ll importantfree throws going down the stretch. Senior Shannon Riffle netted 14 points In a super floor game· ,Dave Amburgey n~tted l.l,Kenny Turley 14,Dave McMillin 11, and Shawn Cunningham 6. Many people also thought that If Darrell Howard, Eastern's 6-6 center; could be held to under 20 points that SHS had a chance; How11rd led the Eagles but scored just 19, while Eddie Nance,senlor shooting guard, knotted 17, Darren King 16, and Bryan Hale 7. In fact, earlier In a pre-game interview Eastern Coach Fred Sloan, District Coach o!the Year, Indicated that he felt the Eagles could go to Howard and score at will against Southern's undersized defense.The Tornadoes,however, must have at limes seemed seven feet tail to the talented center, as Kenny Turley · ...,' district IItle match against Beavern Eastern. The Tornadoes, in claiming an 80-74 victory, moved on to the regional tournament at the University of Dayton Arena Wednesday, at 5 p.m., to lace Middletown Fenwick. (Sentinel photo by Scott Wolfe) cape .a nd shield to emerge one of time to regroup; as Southern fans · player. The slats speal\ for and, Dave McMillin pulled an Southern's unsung heroes. sensed an aura of anxiety and . themselves ," outstanding defensive number. Two CaldWell three pointers fear. From the onset it was apparent Caldwell continued;"Eastern helped bury the Eagles, while Amburgey had already picked is an e xcellent, excellent club that the .3,548 who paid admission Ken Turley dominated the up his fourth personal. from their starters to their last would be in for quite a · barn· boards In the second round. Southern, despite getting some man.' ' burner as the first period saw two Although not showing much pick-up by breaking the press, ties and three lead · changes. "We've wanted this one for a offensively inthe first half, Shan- settled down to a more deliberate long lime. It's been a long dry Ali-District Co-Player of the non Riffle's tireless defensive pace to eat up some clock. The · speil .This one was not just for the year, Dave "The Burg" Ambur· effort proved to take its toil on the next play may have been one of kids, but also for the people of the gey, put Southern on the board opponent.Southern applied con- the biggest of the game as Riffle community who worked so hard first after grabbing the tip and sis tent pressure at the perlme- managed to defy gravity with a to support us. This was a win for driving it in for a lay-up at the ter, while ai~ defensing the twisting jumper offlhe glass that the entire community." 7:54 mark.Dustten Ailey retal· paint in a Turiey-McMlliln gave SHS some breathing room. iated with an inside drive that On the other end King missed knotted ·t he score. Jeff Caldwell tandem. The frame ended with the score an importa·n t 1·1 bonus shot, then gave SJ:IS another lead, 4·2, but The Daily Sentinel 42-32. after a near massacre on the Howard .silented Southern's boards, Ken Turley secured the cheers quickly for a 4-4 tie. (USPS IU·HII) · In the . third frame, SHS came bail and swished a short turn Amburgey drilled a long 1\ Division ol Multlmeclla, t.c. jumper and a lay-up to give SHS out strong. The main ingredient around jumper for a . 65-59 Published every afternoon, Monday an 8·4 l.!l,ad, inspiring Turley, being a balanced Turley- advantage. through Friday, 111 Court Sl. , PoAmburgey left at ihe3: 56 mark Riffle, and CaidweU to do the Caldweli-McMlliin-Riffle scarmeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pl.lb· llshlng COmpanyi Multlmedla, Inc., lng machine,absent one of its and likewise Howard at the 1:12 same for a 12-6 lead midway Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Seusual sparks in Dave Amburgey· mark. throug!l the frame . · cond clas~ postage paid at Pomeroy, ,who came In later in the frame. Southern foul shooting was Two buckets, including a three Ohio. So\lthern werit ahead by 15, clutch as It m.a de 8-8 fourth pointer, by Nance and two more Member: United Press International. by Howard ignited an Eagle 51-36, prompting Sloan to signal a · quarter attempts, that ·sent Cun· Inland Dally Press A~soctaUon and the time out. That timely break ningham,Caldwell , and McMillin Ohio Newspaper Assoclallon. National spurt that first gave them .a 15·14 Advertlslng'Representatlve, Branham lead, then a . l?-16 .tally at the· · enabled the Eagels to get second to the line: Newspaper Sa{es, 733 Third Avenue, wind as Darren King anchored · Southern held on and the rest is buzzer. New York, New York 10017. the comeback attack with 10'3rd history, 80·74. Early In that round Amburgey POSTMASTER: Send address changes period points to pull BE back to-a SHS hit 24-48 for 50 percent and picked up his second foul, sitting to The Dally Sentinel, ill Court St., 59·51 score at' the buzzer. 23-29 at the ilne,grabblng 32 Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. out much of the fra,me. In the final round, the Eagles· rebounds, led by Turley-10 and · .Southern erupted with a drlv· SUBSCRIPI'JON RATES ,noted as a comeback team, took Mac-8. · .ing fo~ce In the second round By Carrier or Motor Route one last breath and pulled Southern's traditional 'Sixth One Week ..... ........ ..... .. ............... $1.25 exposing a rapid fire attack that pne Month ....... .... ..... .... ....... .... ..$5.45 themselves up by the bootstraps Man', the fans, responded with a literally wore the Eagles to the One Year ,. .. .......... ... .... :..... .. .... $65.00 for a last ditch effort. With a standing ovation for the hOme· bone. Halfway through the pe· SINGLE COPY perfect record on the line, they town boys, who received the riod Amburgey exited with .3 PRICE Datly ... ... ...... ...... .. ........ .. ..... 25 Cents would not bow easily. District Trophy in post game personals, setting the stage for EHS, ·in foul trouble itself, ceremonies. super-sub Shawn • CunninghamSubscribers not desiring to pay the carrl~r may remlt In advance- direct to applied an Intense full court After cutting down the nets, .Cunningham played a steady The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month preSs, that saw Jeff Caldwell and Coach Howie Caldwell said of his game · and later wie.lded ,bath basts. Credit will be given carrier each · ShannanRiffledolngmuchofthe club,"This was a great team week. ' needed balihandiing In tight eifort, that ranks In the top 2 or 3 No subscriptions by mall permitted In traffic. Many. times went one best games .t hat we've ever areas Where home carrier service Is avaUable. against four to break the press, .played. The kids executed what Malt Subocrlpllon• dishing oU to Riffle and Turley to we wanted them to, and Dave spark several unbeileveable (Mcmillin) and Kenny (Turley) lnolde Melp Couaty . ·Bowling Green will travel to 13 Weeks ..................... .. ...... .... . $17.29 plays. did an excellent job defensing PhUadelphia to play St. Joseph's 26 Weeks .................................. $34.06 At the 5: 20 mark Howard,Klng, Howard. Shawn Cunningham did 52 Weeks ............... ...... .. .... ...... . $66.56 in the NCAA regional. If the Lady and Ailey scored to cut South· an excellent job In coming off the Oulllde Metp County Fal~ons wln, they would then face Maryland in the tourna- ern's lead to just two at 61·59. bench, but they ali played so well , l~ ~~t<! ::::: ::::: ::::::::::::::::::: ~:~ ment's second round at the ~=:.ec;~;;.:;::iy called ;y_o~u-c~a-n-'t_s~in=g~le__o_u_t_a_n~y-on_e_j=52:W:ee=ks:..:...:...:...:.. :.. .:...:...:...:...::...::..:·$6'1=.60 Terrapins' court in College Park, Md. Motycka, a 6-foot junior for· COLt;MBt;S, Ohio (uP!) ward from Convoy, Ohio, totaled Chris Tuttle of Toledo Central 43 points In two tournament Catholic, who guided her alma games. mater to a 20-0 regular season "Jackie's such a dedicated, has been selected the record, gifted player," said Bow ling united Press International DIV· Green Coach Fran Vall. "Most of lslon I girls coach of the year, all, she's team-oriented and a big Tuttle, a former star player at reason why we've been Bowling Green State t;nlvers(Jy, successful." was selected for the honor in Tracl Gorman finished with 10 balloting by Division I coaches points and Megan McGuire from around the state. added 9 points and 1.1 rebounds Tuttle received 7 or the 32 votes for Bowling Green, 24-5. Ru· cast In the coach-of-the-year thanne Wisniewski paced WestCincinnati Seton's balloting, with ern Michigan, 19-10, with l:l Tom Louis and Ed Zink of points. Beavercreek tied for second with 4 each. Cage sciores OU beaten 94-SOin ·title game TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - A us," said Long. "The NCAA will be tough, but we'll be In lt. We're Mid-American Conference representative has failed to get peaking right now, and that's good.,. past the first round in the last five Dave Jamerson led Ohio Unl· NCAA tournaments. Eastern Michigan forward versity with 24 points, and Paul Grant Long says.the Hurons hope ''Snoopy" Graham added 20. The to change that tradition In Bobcats finished the season 15-14. making their first-ever appearance in the Nc;:AA post-season. "I really feel (Eastern Michl· gan) has ·· a great chance . no "I think we've got the. right matter who they draw In the momentum, the right attitude and' the right people," said Long, NCAA," said Ohio L'ntversity Coach Billy Hahn. "I feel they whose 29 points and 12 rebounds Saturday night gave Eastern can play anyone in the country." Long was joined by Neely, • Mlchigali to a 94-80 decision over Graham, Jamerson and Dan Ohio university in the championMajerle of Central Michigan on ship game. , The Hurons will meet No. 5 the ali-tournament team. , "Our guys played great," said Pittsburgh in the first round pf the NCAA championship at the Eastern Michigan Coach Ben Lincoln, Neb., regional on March Braun. "They heated ·things up 18, . when they had to, and we feel we .Long was named Most Valua- can be competitive in the ble Player as the 22· 7 Bowling NCAA." In the MAC women's , cham· Green advanced before 7,194 at · the university of Toledo's Cen- pionship, unanimous tournament tennial Hall. Howard Chambers MVP Jackie Motycka scored 20 and Lorenzo Neely each added 15 points and. added 13 · rebounds · Saturday to pace Bowling Green points for the winners. to a 70-53 victory over Western "Right after the game, I felt Michigan. areal ch,a llenge was awaiting INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Valuable ~;'layer for the third With Detroit threatening to pull straight year. its third straight UPRt, Pete The.Mullketeera; 26-3, also got <;JIUen reminded his Xavier team 22 points from Stan Kimbrough a Midwestern Collegiate Confer- and 1~ from Tyrone Hill, who ence champlonsblp would bring Joined Larkin on the allan automatic bid .to the NCAA tournament team. tourna!JU!nt. . Detroit's Archie Tulloa, who , · "!told the players that we have played moat of .the II!COnd half worked for ~en monthl for this with four fouls, and Darian night," said Gillen. "We bad to ao McKinney each acorecl22 points. another 20 minutes and then fight Tulloa and McKinney also made from there." the ail~ment ~quad. Gillen's words of encourap!l.arkln ~red U ttralgbt Xav· ment worked aa Xavier ol&t· I~ PolDfl ID 1 span of 3: 08 to put -red Detroit 61-42111 the eecOIId the Mutllttletu lllead 34-19 with baH and crulll!4 to ~ 11: 25 rernalllllll In the first half. ~ ·101: Jta • •aoueeuuve Detfa(t, w,llldt beat St. Louis IDd ·MCCtttle. Evui\illi Ill :tile tournament :)Cavter'• 'Byi'OII Lerkln, who llld ,....... Ill • • • 7-23, eut 121-• r. • ' CALDWELL KNEELS Southern coach • Howle Caldwell kneels to get a better view of his Tornadoes, as they strive to eUmlnate the two-point deDclt early in the second quarter, as seen by the score board behind hbn, In Saturday's Tornadoes to · face M.i ddletown Fenwick in ·regional .opener Xavier wins thinl slrlli8ht MCC title ~ / \1 ~ George McGovern sened since 1980 concurrently with rising military outlays.. In 1980, 17 percent of the cars purchased in the United States were Imports, but Melman says the figure today is one-third. Imported machine tools totaled about 21 percent of u.s. market in 1980, but by 1987, they had risen to 50 percent. Fortyfive percent of the shoes in the American market were Imported In 1980 - but now, 86 percent. Who is to blame? -- The Daily Mondev. M.-ch 14, 1988 • 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher ... Pege 2-The Dllity Sentinel Pometor' Midclepott.·Ohio The ·Daily Sentinel . ... . . Pomeroy-Middllport, Ohio Comment ~v ' IM'Id "ll 'ot: lllil.,,QII•IIJIII. tbe dttlclt to 61-11 at'bllfUme •• 110.10 111 tbt! en~ .w. ,... lilu ~ ..... 15 atralght iiiiiiN the ~ IIOit 'l'nat . . . ill1'lllt. '-" 1'1111• =- 01;1 .. Colt!p: Baiii.HbaJI Scores By Unite• Pre.. .. ternalloaal · Marcil It Rfllllar Seu.t Mlchlran !Ill, Ohio Slate 71 Notno Dame 12, DaJtoD II Mlf.Amerteu Conle...,.:e Te•nameat Al'l'eledo e..,.,......,, Kirsch Mini-blinds· Eulf!on MMIIIIU M, 01110 VDI'Y 81 MldWC!I&er. c.......C! Coalereaee ............. .......,.... Ibn-· Xavier 1ft, Detrwn • NCCADI..... •ID QlarWfiMI • .......... ott.. 0.1 .. we~~e,_t ••· Dllaole Wtllleyan ,. SO% OFFI SALES - SERVICE ,. TESTING IIOWI I SIOUFFII .. .1 I 1. . . . .111 - ••••••llll'fllll ·~····"'· .,.... ., ..... (61t) •••.,.,. 1JJ Ills .. Bright hUM OIIOft putele'. CMr 715 dellgner lnlpll'ld Olllcn. Exclllllvl clllll-llne Mclno-Rall hn hd lilY to lllllaiii1Hiplred aluminum 11at1 relilt blnda IIICI kinking. KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 401 •• ... . .........rt 991·1741 ........, . . Convenient Off Street , ...... �_____ --.. ...... .-..--..:.....;. Mondey, Maeh 14. 1988 . Pomerov Midd'1port. Ohio - ......................... - . .. ~ -·.. .. .. .,.~ ..........,-. ~..,.,,..-• .,.._ 000· - · , . . , . _• • _ . , _ , _ . , w-•• •·•- ... 4o .• *"" • Man:h 14. 1988 The Daily Sentinel- Page 6 Announcements •• Meetln1 tonl1hl -l.ooal news briefs--- • • Racine Board of Public Affl!lrs will meet tonight ~Monday) 7 p .m. , at . the Shrine Park butldllng. EMS has .several weekend calls - · Six calls were answered by local units Friday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 3:17a.m. , the Rutland unit took James Estep from Meigs Mine 2 to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 4:54a.m., ' -took WJUtam Grueser from State Route 7 to Holzer Medical Center; -the Selplo Township Fire Department answ.eri!d a call to a structural fire on Route 692 at 6:49a.m .; Racine at11: 25 a.m. took Gladys Tl)omas trom Oak Hill Road to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse at 11:42 a.m: took Robert Wood from 'Eagle Ridge Road to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 11:55 a.m. took Kelly Thoma from East Main St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports seven calls over the weekend; two on Saturday and five on Sunday. saturday at 2: 11 a.m., Middleport to the pollee department . for Ricky McClellan to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at ~: 49 a.m. transported Carolyn Neece from an auto accident on West Main St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport at 3:23 a.ni. to North Third Ave. for Don Roush to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 4: 57 a.m. trans· ported Ella Quillen from Syracuse to Holzer Medical Center; .Racine and Basban Fire Departments at 6: 02 a.m. t.o a ·structure fire on Bashan Road; Ractne Fil'l! Deparlment at 7:59 · -a .m. to a structure fire on Portland Road; Rutland at 9~42 p.m, to Dep()t St . loti June Cremeans to Veterans Memorial Hospital, • l' Home leveled by -· meatlon and senior awards at tbe Euten Hl1b Sebool Wiater sports banquet held Friday evenln1 at Euten .. llh Sebool. SENIOR EAGLE CAGERS - These four senlol'll, 1-r, steve Honer,Mark GrUfln, Tony Hendrix, and · Allen Tripp, all received special ' EAGLE'ITE SENIORS RECOGNIZED Tbe Euten Eqlettes of Coacb Ralph Wl1al were hoMred Friday durln1 tbe winter sports COLuMBt;S, Ohio (t;PI) Janet Haneberg and Mary Keller, Miss Inside and Miss Outside for Cincinnati Seton the past four years, head the 1988 t;ntted Press International Division I girls all-Ohio basketball team. · The 6-foot -3 Haneberg and Keller, a foot shorter at 5-foot-3, have led Seton to a 97-6 record In those four years going into this week's girls state tournament at St. John Arena. Haneberg, who averaged 15.8 points per game. and Keller, ai 12,5, were selected co-players of the year , with just one vote . separating the two In voting for the honor by Division I coaches from around the state. Joining them on _the uP! all -Ohio first team were Karen Kopinski of Toledo Central Catholic , Gina Turner of Chillicothe and Lima Senior's Tammy WIU1 ams, the only junior on the squad. "It's a really neat honor for two kids who have really worked hard lor lour years," said Seton Coach Tom Lewis . "One plays center and the other plays guard, so they're ltke night and day. But, they complement each other very nicely. " Haneberg holds 19 school records, including a career field goal ·percentage of 57 percent, while another dozen marks belong to Keller, an 8.1 percent free · throw shooter during her years at Seton. "Janet' has averaged only 12 shots a game and Mary 10 during their four years," said Lewis, " because we've always had other good players. They could have shot more, but I don 't think our team would have been as successfuL" Seton's 56-40 regional semlft, nal win over defending state · champ Princeton was a good e;<ample. Both Keller and Maneberg scored 12 potnts, with two other teammates also in double figures . ' 'Mary sees the whole court and Is always looking lor the open mann," said Lewis. "The last thing she looks lor is to shoot. "Janet really has Improved her aggressiveness," added Lewis. " She wants the ball now and knows what to do with It when she gets it. " The 5-foot-6 W1111ams, whose team advanced to th~ regionals before being ellmtnatro by Kopinski's Toledo Central Catholic team, was the top scorer on the first team with a 21.7 average. Turner, 5-foot-10, was nel<t with a· 20 points per game mark. The · 5-foot-6 Kpplnskl. who played on another Seton-ltlce club, averaged 11.5 points per • contest. The second team also consisted of four seniors and one j unlor .,;.. 6-foot Monica Taylor of Elyria. The juniors were 5-loot-11 Kim Bradley o!Toledo Witmer, 5-!oot4 Cathy Koch of Toledo Central Catl)ollc , 5-foot -9 Leggra McClendon of Akron Buchtel and 5-foot-6 Chris - Nagy of LQrain Senior. · The third team was made up of Kristen Grant of Defiance, MonIca 'Lackey of Canton McKinley, D'Jijelle Seiple of Austintown Fitch, Jal Jones of Columbus Brookhaven and Dana Walker of Cincinnati Withrow. '... . ' "· ., ' . · .. • . i M.- rra)" Stale, 21-S. 1: 01 p.m .; {6 I NIT pairings -1 NIT i Flr!U. Rnund &lllnsl&ll. 'll-11, ""· ttl ) Xavlt'r !Ohio ), '!..S, !0: 31p.m . Pairln~~;,; Wetit Man-h IS Old Dominion n K-11 1 at Ohio Sial«> t l&-1:!), 7: 3Dp.m . • MaN•h n (' 80itf'cth•ul ( 1 ~ 1-1) al " ' ""' Vl~lnht. t l ~ t:l ) , 7: lD p .m . H ro ~i a So uthr rn 124- lil 111 Grorcta ( l!l·l!t ), 1: 30 p.m . Sirna t t:l-5) at Bo.~IOn Collt'~t' il$-13) ,II p.m . Loul slaNt. Tt't'h (! 1-Hl 11t Arkllnlllll· 1.Jttl r Roc k r :.J.Ii ). II p.m. r onltuun I 111- U ) Itt How;ton !1'1· 12), ll: :hlp.m . U1ah ( 19·10 ) 111 Eun~ YII~ (IS-7 ), 11: S.S p.m. J' .. ppt'rdlnr ( 11-1 21 at Nf'W Mf'Jdco t • l3), ! : 30 p .m . :olanta Clan\ ('!0-10 ) al Ore «f)n ( 15-13 ). mklnl•hl "' satt La..., ' cuy. Thwwtay - (21 North Carolina, 244, ~~~- ( II) North T~u• Stllle,l7-12.%: 0.1 p.m.: t7 ) Wyomlni.U·S, u . 01) Loyola Marymo-.1, n-s: t : :n p.m .: 131 Mlcldpn. !4-7. vs. fl41 BoiM' Stat • , 21·S, ! : 07 p.m .; (I) 1'1orkla, ZZ..II, u. 1111 St . ,Johll's,IHI,ll :-41 p.m. AI ~ ~~ .U.plf'11, Fr.U)'- (I ) Arizona, 31 -2, " "· (It) Cornell, 17·1, t! : S1 p.m .; (K) seton Hall, :U-1!. vs. til Texas·fl Paso. U·t, 5: 81p.m .; ( 5) Jon, ft.t, \'S. (I%) .f1ortda Stat•. lt-10, 1: 11 p.m .: 14) Nnada-Lu Ve s:ll!i, '!H, vs . ( U:) SW MIND uri St., 2U , II: 41 p.m. Cage scores Ohio IIIR:h School Balikt>lhall Girl!! Rr~onal Tournaml'nl Rt>llull!i By Untied l"ret~!l Jnk-rnallorllll Sahrcla,y, Mud II Ma l't'h Ill llllnob~ Stltt r ( 111-l 'l) at Cl e vt>la nd Stair Dhl!don I t ~l - 7).7: aop.m . at VaNialbl. VlfKinla fommonwf'a lth {~ 1 - 11 ) al .'VIW'Mall ( ~ ·t-7 ), 7: 3$ p. m. Clem!IOn (I+I ·U at Soldiel'lll Ml !t!d!llflppl {1 ~10 }, f4 p.m . NE Lo•staRil {21·11 1 at ArkanRU State ( 11·13 ), 11 p.m . T e nnl'!i!W'" t III-I %) at Mlddlt' T t> nrteatt" ( 'In Stoton .a7 , &elllverc rt't'k 2!1 Ill Wlle.ood E Cit> Shuw !i-1, Laliewood -4~ at 1\krGn N Clln Glt'nOak -17, Akr Buchtel U 111 Mouat Venae• Uppt"r l\rllnp•all5, Tot CC Sll stair 1'tl-10), H: 30 p.m . Nrw Orleans t2 .. 1tl ) II( Cohwado Stalt> IMviRion Ill 1 11'-1 2 1, 9: 30 p. m. · Lon" fk. ~U: h ~t at e {17-11 ) a t Slanlonl t 'lfl· ll l, Hl: !WI p.m. atSaftduUy St>t•n nd Ma ~ h He~ 21-t% - Slleft to hfo dHe rmlned Qwtrt..rfln.l • 'U-'l' - SIWs to be dete rmined Semifinal s March 2t at Ntl w York, 7 p.m . Cha mpionship M a~ h M!ln:h 30 Ml N.. w York, 7 p .m . NC~ pairings P~o~lrin«A rtr!il·round NCAA By Unh«""d PreHs ln&er•Uonal t :ll!oll ,\t Chapel Hill. N.C .. ThUI"'Iday - tl ) Ml "!IO Uri, 1~10. 'VIi. Ill ) RhCM:t«'" l11laad , '!6-1. 1'!: 07 p.m .; ~ 3 ) Syr&cuae, U-11, ""· c 1-11 North Cal' ollnaA.t.T, tt-l, 2: n p.m.; (7 ) Seutllv rn MeUtlldhll , ! 1... " "· (II ) Noh,. Dam._., 'lt-11, 1: 0'1 p.m. ; il l Dukt., 1H . ~ !1 : ( 151 Be8~a U nlvf'rMI), U -1, t: S'1 p.m. Ai Hartford, Conn .. FriCIQ - (I) Gro"fl.lt. T ee .. 21 ·11, \Ill. II 'Z) Iowa !!!tal•, !1·11. 12: 17 p.m.; 4fi) Indiana, lt-1, u. (13) Jllc hmonl. 24-1, %: 37 p.m .: (I) T 4!mplr, ~1 , u . (II) UN(h, !1· 1, 1: n p.m.: t il l Gt> or~~et own, 11-t, vs. (Ill Loul!tl.lllll State, 11-11. t: S7 p.m . Southeut At Atlanta, ThW*IIlf - (8) Aubum, 111-10, \'8. (8) Bradley ,%1-4, II : tnp.m .; I I) Oklllttonw. »3, vs. (II) Te...... ChaUanoo1a, !O.I'Z, 2: 37 p .rn . : U) BriKIWn t'GUIIIo 2S.I, n . (II) N.,tll Carou .. .a.ariM~. H-r., 7:1'7 p.m .: <I) Loutnlll!, .!t-11, n ." (I!) or•• SU.lf!, tt-11, 1: 31 p. m. AI Cla:l-il, FriUJ- ~I} VI ...Mn, fi-ll.""· c111 .Vka-. %1 ·1. II: WI p.m.: m 011.... ft.-1, .u...ao. tl-8, :a:n 114. Tnu-8• YS. p.m.: 1'71 • ...,.._., I HI, n . (II) C.t-8•11.......... IS-'1', 7: 1"1 p,m ,; (!) Ke•-.ckJ , !5-1, va. (II) So.U.era, !U, t: J7 p.m. Ml4w"' AI 8olflll . . . . W . , ft . . .Q - (I) ..,._ Ill) ......... no~, ra....-.Dk.... ••a.a.f.ll:t1 , .m.; (1)._,._,11-11,••· ill Mem,..._,Maft, lt-11,1:17 , .... : U) (II) La8alle, h-I, 1':ri p.m.: (I) O.P..., 11·1, va. (II ) Ka-Siale. IH-1) Wk!a.Ma ..... v•. •e. 1: n p .m . AI U.eelll. J'lfe... ,.,..., - (!) . .........,.... 1M. Cll) l!'.ulerW •elll· ... !1-'1, 1:" p.lli.: (1) y .............. VII. ~If) CJta• ltate, 11·1,1:11 p.m.; •J) N•lilll caNH• liMe. 1-1-1, ,.. ( 14J v•. II flt-ar Fork 73, Rol.' Rlv Lulhrr.. n W 5H at Vudalla CoWwatf' r i3, Clark NE 5$ Ill La•·ulf'r UUc a 5!, 01\llk... lllr Unkllo 3!1 • Alll11ncl' Vlf'nna Mathf'w! 75·, But'lr.f'yf' TrailS~ Girl!\ Pall111fK COL\JMBUS. Ollkl (UI"I) - PalrtftiH for lhh~ Wt'f'k'K 13th Glrlft ~atP Hl•h ~ hool BIIKkPthall Tournaml'nl at St . John -'rf-11111 : DIVISION I Ea,.t ('lnt"la.ct Shaw (!!~ ),..,.North C111nton Gl t..Oat (U·!), Thunday,! p.m. Upper. ArllftiiOII (Jf-'Z ) \lA 'Cincluall ~rlon {24-1), Thunda&Ji , 4 p.m . F'ln11h: Saturdi)', ll•.m . DIVISION II Thorn vii If' Shf'rldu (II-7) VII llyH\IIIk> Mto adowl'lr0011(2!-3), Ji)oldaJ , 1" p.m. Akrlltl Hoban (!I-I) \'II Celina (11-M ), Frida)'. t p.m. · Fl•hl: Satltl'day, t: 15 p.m . DIVISION Ill ... IMIIIl' Clf'ar Fork ( lt-5) \'II Ul~a (,._t }, Friday, 2 p.m . VI e Ma&Hw11 (1$-8) VI Coldwatt r C'Z'l·l ), Fr\day. 4 p.m. Flnalll: Sat..-.1.,, S:Jt p.m. DIV1810N IV Ma.allt'l4 St. Peler'• (23-'t ) v11 Soulll chark'11&on Scuatlle-.iern U5-fl ), ThurwdA)" , 7 p.m. -· Z~U~e~~yllllo Roftfti'IUIIW ~11-10) v•K.alkla - Syracuse 85 VIUaliova 18 NEW YORK (tiP!) - Stephen Thompson scored 17 of his 25 points - in the second half and Sherman Douglas finished with 24 Sunday, powering No. 13 to a 85-68 victory over VIllanova In the Big East tournament ftnal. Syracuse ~arned its second Big East tournament title In six championship- game appearan• ces and secured .the league's CHEERLEADING SENIOR HONOREES These four young ladles, representing the Eastern High School cheerleadlng squad of Maida Long, automatic berth In the NCAA Tournament. The school's previous tourney title came In 1981, a triple-overtime victory over VII· lanova: The Orangemen had lost in the Big East final the last two seasons. Third Time In Row GREENSBORO, N.C. (uP!)Danny Ferry scored 19 points, grabbed 10 rebounds and hit a short jumper with l: 25 to play Sunday, lifting No. 7 Duke to a 65-61 victory over No. 9 North Carolina and clinching the Blue Devils' second Atlantic Coast Conference tournament title In three years. The Blue Devils overcame a 6-polnt deficit In the second half by holding North Carolina scorIng leader J.R. Reid to 7 points, non~ In the first haU, and limiting the Tar Heels to one field goal in the !Ina ill: 48 of the game. In earning an automatic bid tnto the 64-team NCAA Tournament field, Duke, 24-6 overall and 12-5 against conference rivals, won Its eighth ACC tournament crown. The Blue Devils beat the ACC regular-season champion Tar Heels three Urnes In a season lor the first time stnce 1966, when Duke advanced to the NCAA Tournament Final Four. Duke also won for the first time In four meetings with North Carolina in the conference championship game. Ferry, a 6-foot-10 junior who was voted the tournament's Most Vllluable Player, rebounded a missed free throw by Billy King and sank a 3-foot Jumper to give Duke a 6.1-591ead. Kevin Madden drew North Carolina within 63-61 on 2 free throws with 57 seconds left. -But North Carolina's King · Rice missed a layup with 13 se~onds left after · a Duke turnover. Quln Snyder sank 2 free throws and Robert Brickey stole the lnsulng inbounds pass to Ice the . Duke victory. Coach Mike I<;rzyzewski's Blue Dev1ls ousted Virginia and defending champion North CarolIna State en route to the final. Duke became the first team to win three ACC titles in the 1980s, · winnlpg championships in 1980, 1986 artd ~988. North Carolina, 24·6, 13-4 , positioned Itself .for an NCAA Tournament at-large Invitation. The Tar Heels have not won an 'ACC title · since 1982 despite winning the regular season title ftve of the sil< seasons since. Duke bas won 12 straight games at the Greensboro Coliseum since 1984. Five Big Ten teams are In the · Alma Richanls ' • Alma Clarice Richards, 78, a resident of Arbors In Marietta, died , Sunday evening at Selby Gener!JI Hospital in Marietta. _ She was born in Highland, W. Va., a daughter of Bayard W. and Alma Martin Morgan. Surviving are a daughter, Jo Ann Bradley, Belpre; a son, Charles Richards, Mesa, Ariz., two sisters, Mrs. Ernest Church, Belpre, and Mrs, Ray Newhart, Marietta, three grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. ; Besides her parents, , Mrs. Richards was preceded In death by her . husband, Charles R. Richards tn 1972, and a son, Bayard. . Services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the WhiteEthridge !funeral Home, 125 Lee St., Belpre, and burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Parkers)lurg, W.va. Frleilds may call at the fUneral home from 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday . · ...... . u•••·c.a aa........ • o.•lllna 57 Walft•.,.•'"·w.-.uw..ae.n WeMtr.ltN . . WarAI-.rt•M ........ z_...meu.•...w••• ~ OeoraeHolcberafllclldftc. r ~=.t=.1mm~ ~ a.al. 10 11>:30 CarniJrlll,e 11. Drelllea Trf.Yaiii!J II l!:lilla fl. Uma llatlll II I:IJI'Ia Calli N. IAtll Cl•wrleal tl Ma• Mala.., • Belltne 8-t · Me...,. .,... 71, ....-.ntrtr 14 P•l'tllnMIItll II. ......... • p.m. on n.ctay. In ~ Bmeilllg.y Mldlcll ~- . rI':t..ewt. -ROUih OUR JOB is to help you make and save money. • 611 UST 111• Slldi H&IILOCI LOCAIIOII roamtJ, 01110 <15769 '""' ttJ-7270 . . . . . "th He IS swvtvcd by his wife, Edi M. Jewell Roush, New Haven; two sons, ~ R. Roush, ~· and SIS- Albany last ter, LeWIS Sara Roush, Roush Vleflll8; .Dawson,oneNew November.was Tbe completed other four pro: Hawn; ~0 grandchildren; 10 s;reat- jects will be finished before the grandcluldren and several meces . dtiltal conversion at Jackson. and~. In all, about 60 mtles of the new S.erv1ecs wtU be Wednesday at 2 cable are being Installed In this P·!"· at Foglesol,ll_ Fu~ral ,!lome area, LeBay said. Locations are wtth the ~C!· Willia!T' B_ud Hat· Wtlkesvllle·Wellston, . Jackson~eld offiCialillg. Bllflal will follow Oak ,H111 and Oak 1'1111 to Scioto m Graham Cemetery. County · Friends may call at the funeral "Fi~r technology rhakes It home on Thesday from 6 p.m. to 9 possible to transmit hundreds 'of 11.m. calls simultaneously on a hairthin glass strand," he said. Not only do they carry more calls, hut fiber links provide noise-free transmission of calls Dally ~~~oe• prices because glass Is free of electrical (As of 10:30 Lm.) Interference, he noted. Bryce and Mark Smith The company will continue its of Blunt Ellis A Loewl program of upgrading conventional network facilities, the ltnes Am·Electric Power .. ......... .. 27~ AT&T :: ........................... .. .. 28% Ashlllnd 011 ..................... ... 64~ Bob Evans.::. :............. ........ 17'f.j Cbarmtng Shoppes ...... .... .. .. 12~ City Holding Co ................... 34 VeteraDB Memorial :Anna Estep Federal Mogul. ... ................ 41'f.j A:dmltted -William Frecker, ~ Anpa Mae lillep, 91, Mason, Goodyear T&R .... ........... ....60\1, Racine; Sarah J. Congo, Was dead on arrivall& Pleasant Val- . Hedt's Inc.. .. .. ... .. ..... ........ ... 1~ Portland. Icy Hospital S~y March 13, Key Centurion ........... , .... .. .. 40~ Discharged - Letindus Lee, J988. Lands' End .... :............. ,...... 20% Keith McCarty, Mal< Folmer, She was born July 17, 1896, in Limited Inc . .... ............... .... 20~ Ralph Graves, Kathleen Bwfinlhani, Ohio, 1 !lauil!tcr of Multimedia Inc . ....... ...... ..... 61Y., . McNickle, Mary Derenberger, 7the 1a1e J.uea and 51111111 Price Rax Restaurants ................ ;. 4% Alva Newell, Edna Haning, ; Young. Sbc Wll alsd preceded in Robbins & Myers ................. 8~ Mildred Hubbard. ,. de8lh by bor husblnd, l>carl Es.~. Shoney's Inc ... .............. ...... 24% Saturday Admissions - Mar~ wbodiedin 1976. · Wendy's i-nti........ ::..... .. ....... 6~ garet Johnson. ' · ~ Sbeil survived by two' nephews, Worthington lnd.................. 21% Saturday Discharges- Thur~ James F. Youna. . J~ville, stan Stone, Norman Terrell, . Ohio, ~ Willilm E. Y!l'JIIK· SllellaJones,HattteSellers,John ' Columbus. Ohio and two 'ruecea, e- -Mltcb. ~Oenrudc F. Jeft'en and Stella Mae Meigs County Common Pleas Sunday Admissions - Arlie ~ Busb, MaiDa. Court baa granted Peoples Bank Curtla, Cheshire; June Cre~ Service& will be ~vesicle on of Point Pleasant, W.Va. a Judge means, Middleport. S'l'llelday 8110:30 a.m. ~CliflllnR ot ~.830.05 from Judy L. Sunday Discharges - Sarah ;j HID Ccnlcltsy widl _, flY. McDermitt. Coitgo, Frank Clark: ~:::.~':1.~ URL A. IIlLER Ill, CPA IIlLER IUSINISS SIRVICIS. was r~~~;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;, ~ HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M.•8 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M.·II P.M. APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE Lewll I ~ ~o~~~~;· AN EQUAL OPI'()RTUNITY Et.PLD'ii:R Stocks Hospital news ·Judgment ..-anted a.w-..,.an~n.Tr....,.. MarlnP• a. Callltll n I 64-team rteld for the NCAA , basketball tournament . which begins Thursday aild they got nothing worse than 'the !Uth seed , Area deaths received special senior recognMion for their service to tbe EBS athletic teams. Olwlai.al c.1 &«I PalnMIIt •· • Gospel sln1 Saturday A Bend Area Gospel Sing will be held Saturday, 7 p.m., at the First Church of God In New Haven, W.Va. Featured singers will be the Adkins Famtly of W,ayne, W.Va.; ChrlstL"nllmlted of Akron; Narrow Way and Reflections. Everyone welcome. ·.GTE. ••. l>.ionday (March 14). a! 7 p.m: · is the time set for the Fee-Hunting Seminar to be held atthe_OARDC In Belle Valley. A video presentation titled "Managing for a Lease Hunting Operation" will be featured. Sponsors of the seminar are the Buckeye Hills Resource Conservation· and Development ~ RC&D) Project and the Copperatlve Extension Service (CES). The session Is open to anyone Interested tn leasing hullllng rights to hunters or for those Interested In better managem~nt of thel~ wildiUe resources. · ' For further Information, contact the Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District In Pomeroy at 992-66!17'. - ) Club to meel · Rock Springs Better Health Club will meet Thursday, I : 15 p.m. , at the home of Judy Humphreys. Lind said. "We checked them Out with ·. lhe EPA. we checked out Aptus was involved with a woman ; evezytliing they had ever done, and who opposed the incineratot being of course, like anY newspaper, we PariJ.postponed . ·run offihe road and left for dead- asked a lot of very prying questions The annual birthday party .of ala Karen Silkwood. The last al- as to who was involved, what Ractne Post American Legion legatioo appeared in a letter 10 the liabilities were, who was the in· and Its auldllary scheduled for edita published in a West Virginia dvidual, how responsible was tbe Wednesday evening bas been and an Ohio newspaper. "They parent company? Were they going postponed until Thursday evento come into Coffeyville, dirty up Ing due to the advancement of the were duped," Lind said. "We'¥~: seen so many cases of Coffeyville, and leave our town?" Southern High Scbool basketball Lind said the sLakes are high for te;tm to regional tournament negl~ence in the llandlin' of these Apllls. " ...They are required by tbe play on Wednesday. very dangerous materials that go¥emment to provide liability everybody, including the The postponed party will begtn · coverage for everything that they at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday and newspaper, when they first came to do. And, of course, they're backed there wm be entertainment ana town very concerned about it and we printed se¥eral stories," by Westinghouse. They've got so refreshments. m:.och at stake; they don't have room to goof up. That's the best To meet Tuesday Continued from page 1 cOfllfort zone that we have." Group II of the Middleport · Presbyterian Church will meet Changing to digital operation that connect customers to the How much is at stake for Aptus TUesday evening at the home of also wiU ·make It possible ·to exchange center and carry calls in West Vu-ginia? Conve!SIItions by Mrs. Carl Horky with Mrs. Don provide Equal 'Access. This serbetween communities and to !lie the fact-finding group with Hawks Lowery conducting the Bible vice enables phone users to select outside world, said LeBay. revealed that Aptus could charge a _ long distance company to He also noted that GTE and Its $1.50 a pound to bum hazardous study and Mrs. Edward Burkett, the devotional period. A thank process their "1-plus" toll calls. employees are getting more waste. With the 50,000 tons a year offering will be taken. Involved In the communities that they plan on burning at tbe Scheduled for Equal Access this year are Albany on Aug. 27 served. Apple Grove site, that Could net Xi Gamma and Jackson and Wtlkesvllle on "We're more upbeat today, them $150 million in one year. The XI Gamma Epsilon Sorority . Sept. 24. Glade Is scheduled for more Involved In community low side of that estimate is a dime a will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the · the service In June 1989. betterment and economic devel- poiDid or $10 million. Meigs Senior Citizens Center, - Ballots w111 be mailed to opment," said LeBay. A common thread found in CofMulberry Heights, Pomeroy . Albany customers around June 1 The changing culture of the fe~ille by the group was AptiiS is .and to Jackson and Wilkesville busrness world also involves ' usersonJune ,26. · employees on the job,': he wiUing to spend money and to be a Slgnup Saturday good corporate neighbor. They exStgnup for the annual summer Among other high-tech pro- continued. "We have est;!bUshed ceed EPA regulations and the EPA ball program In the Rutland area jects are five flber-opllc cable employee Involvement teams officials contacted spoke highly of will be held from 9 a.m . to 12 noon Installations in tbe A:thens and and have e1<panded means to their cooperative nature. Of course, Saturday at the Rutland Civic Jackson areas. One job, a 10.2recognize employees for gOOd they have to be cooperative. Center . mtle link between Athens and work." · near the incinellllllr. They also found groundlesS allegations that They met, among Olhers, Michael Lind, publisher of the Cof· feyyiUe Journal, who recall~ that mganization 's initial skepticism; talked to U.S. EPA officials over the telephone; questioned PTA leaders Sue Henry and Shari Thomas; a local nl8ltor and emergency me<_!,ical personnel. The members of the P.OOP walked the streeiS, chatted With people in Coffeyville's doWntown; while others took to the road to talk with dairy farmers within a five-mile radius of the hazardous waste incinerator. They found gtOundless prin~ allegatioos thai soot covmcl houses Fee hunting semirmr. this 'evening ~ II' Ude4 Pre~~ IIIWnM.._. Sal_.ay,Mue" II Coffeyville considers.. ._:::Co::::nt::::ln::ue=-d.:.:lr=om::..!p:::ag~e~1------- a • and advanced to the regional tournament al the Unlvenlty of Dayton Arena Wednesday, aU p.m., to take on Middletown Fenwick. (Senllnel photo by Scott WoUe) CHEER THEM ON- Soathen's cheerleaden watcb tile action Ia Saturday'• district tourna· ment match qablat Beaver Euten aa one of tbem, fourtll from left, sboata encouragemeat to tbe Tonadoet, aa they p-ounded the Ea1les 80-74 A vehicle was heavily damaged and Its driver Injured in an accident on w. Main St., In Pomeroy at ~:47 a.m. Saturday. Pomeroy Pollee said !be vehicle driven by Carolyn E. Neece, Pomeroy, was traveling east on W. Main St., when It went out of control and struck a utility pole. Neece who will be charged was -taken to Veterans MemorlaLHospltal by the Pomeroy Squad. The power company w~ called to re~lr electrical lines and th~ ,fb;e department answered call to the scene becau~e of gasoline wblch flowed onto W. Main from the vehicle. IB-IJ, 'f~Mlr14ay,l p.m. Fl•la: Salftq , l :tl p.m. Ohkl HI IIi fkiiMI aa11lletllall 8o)'ll ToW'Il8ftM'IIl lk-•ulta ~laze · Vehicle damaged in wreck Tar Heels lose to Devils; Wildcats win BATON ROI.JGE, La. (uP!)Sophomore Rex Chapman scored 23 points Sunday , including the last 4 of the game, to help No . 6 Kentucky hold off stubborn Geor-" gla for a 62-57 victory that gave the top-seeded Wildcats the Southeastern Conference basketball tournament crown. The W1ldcats didn 't go Into the lead for good until one minute from the end, when Winston Bennett's layup provided a 58-57 lead. Georgia turned the ball over twice In the closing seconds and each time fouled Chapman,' who hit all 4free throws. Kentucky, 25-5, and the SEC regular-sea~on champion, earned an automatic berth In the NCAA tournament with its third conference title If the past ftve years. Georgia, which came into the tournament as the No. 7 seed and upset second seed Auburn and No. 3 Florida enroute to the final, gave top seed Kentucky all It could handle for 39 minutes. The Wildcats appeared flat In the first half as Georgia, 19·15, built a . 32-27 halftime lead. WlllteAndPr· son had 11 of his team-Jjigh 18 points in the half. · Women's p-oup to meet The women 's department _of the Portland Branch of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will meet 7: 30 p.m . Thursday. Those planning to attend are asked to bring a' pte for the auction. Tbe Jack Scarbrough residence on Bald Knob Road -was destroyed by fire Thursday. The Ractne and Bashan Fire Departments were on the scene of the fire which reportedly started after an explosion originating from a stove. The one-story home wa.s originally a log cabin but siding was placed on the exterior of the structure. The fire was completly out of control when firemen arrived on the scene. Scarbrough _was Injured attempting to remove possessions for tbe structure. He was taken to Veterans Memorlai'Hospital by the Racine Emergency Squad aild was report}!!! in stable condition Friday. . · . . There was_Insurance on the home. banquet at Euten H11h SchOol wbere nna BJa. seli, Susan Baum, and MeliNa Benaley.~;eeelved Senior honol'll. UPI releases .girls Division I 1988 All-OhioBasketball team Youth league sliD up Sign-up for this summer's Syracuse Youth League program will beheld Thursday, froin6 to8 P.!Yl-, an.d Saturday, !rom 10 a.m. to · 12 noon , at the Syracuse Eiementary School. Anyone who has not partiCipated In the youth league before must bring a birth certificate when registering. ,___ _ _...:~:..__ __:._ _ _ _ _ _--1 If HEARING Ia your problem- and you feel,that ·heltring aide are prl~ TOO HIGH tor · your BUDGET - thiln pl.... contect ua at DILES HEARING CENTER. VII• hiYa many referral aouroea for end you may quality whether you are reguljlrty empleyM or ~. It Ia our NO ONI Wilt an be helped lhould .bt ~d Of bettti h....... Let.., be your ad- _.,.that ~~ .. ~ Just as you are judg8ci by your appearance, your business or home Is judged by Its appearance. We know you elready spend time and money on lawn care and groundekeeplng. Let ua help you decide If that Ume and money Is well spent. · At Malga Industries Lawn care, we will tailor our full-range HrVIces ro meet your Individual needs. StarUng with spring cleen.;up In March unUI tha lut laaf falls In NO.vamber, we provide a lawn maintenance . schldula that can cut operating coats and Improve your looks~ •lll•nce \ MEIGS INDUSTRIES LAWN CARE -- Don't cut yourself short by waiting too long. Cell for a fr~ estimate nowl . CALL TOU·FREE 1-800·237· 771 8 · DILlS -HEAliNG cENTER· tfi •· .._ St., Atlaaliw .._ 41111 (614) 594·U71 W.fem" 'trWo211·171~ .... lndullllll .~~~~~~ ..... ., 1 · , CJH .. \ am • *•"-· :J ......,. , lll I • 1111 �. .. .... .; . , I .. • .' ' I \ wclety. We do bave an obligation to make JIW' feellnp On the national and lnterna· Ilona! scene, the General Alfeement on Tariffa and Trade (GATr) II an orpn!uUon of 1N countries who work toaelher In .. the conduct of trade. It was created to reduce 'barriers to · International tradl! and help settle trade dlaqreements. The GATr pmodlcally holds meet· lngs, called "rounds", to reduce trade barriers and discuss other· ' Important Issues relating to Jntematlonal trade.' Since llN8 eight rounds liaye been held. Currently a round of negotiations Is being held In Punta del Elte, Uruguay. The three main topics of discussion are Import barrl· ers, direct and Indirect subsidies and bealtb regulations relatln& to trade. The United States hati ·a proposal for the reform of world agricultural trade which calls for negotiating away, all trade barr!·. ers In a .ten year period: . '· As you can see from reading this artiCle, the topics we dis· cussed were of a wide variety and · very Interesting. For additional Information on the GATr, trade Issues or working with our legis Ia tors contact the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service at 992·6696 or write to Box 32, Pomeroy, OH. 457~: DID YOU KNOW THAT: One speaker shared With us that six or more · handwritten ' (not form letters) notes on a specific piece of legislation Is usually enough to trigger an Investigation by a congressional aide. Our voices do count! mown. Deer AM ·People in the news American Test T,rip, Easter funds receive donations from legion auxiliary and the zoo. " I wan t to go back By WILLIAM C. TROTT (to the zoo ) ," h.:> said. " I want to United Press International see th e eag les again, the giant NEAL SPEAKS ON COOPER pandas, the polar bea rs , the AFFAIR: Patricia Neal speaks pigmy hippos and rhinos, the frankly In her au tobiography , giraffes, lions and tigers. " Tyson saying she wishes she had not had an abortion aftet becoming has been drawing a crowd pregant during an affair with a wherever he goes , "The J a pa · nese want to touch my ha ir all the married Gary Cooper. Neal, Contributions to the American whose book,' 'Patricia Neal: As I time," he says. "But If they touch Am," is excerpted In the April my hair, fair Is fair, so I touch Government Test Trip, Easter seals, heart and cancer funds Issue of GoOd Housekeeping, ' their hair back ." were made when the American . SAD STORY FOR TV: The sad says she and Cooper agreed tha t A·uxlllary, Lewis Manley Legion story of a Florida teenager· who she would have an abortion: "But committed suicide after being 26.1 met recently at Dale's in Pos t for over .10 years, alone, In the forced to become a nude da ncer · Gallipolis. night, I cried," says Nea l. who , Mrs. Margaret Bowles, pres!· went on to have five c hildre n. will be com ing to the television dent , led In the ritualistic form. "For years and years I cried over screen. Mrs. Dorothy Casey noted that t!lat baby. If I had only one thing March Is con1mun!ty service to do ove r in my life, I would have month and suggested assistance that baby." The romance bega n with the bloodmobile, sal~ty, .whe n she and Cooper. who was 25 cleanup, and volunteering for years older than Neal. were hospital, nursing borne and hos· co·starrlng in "The Fountain· pice assistance. head." When Cooper's wife, Re porting from the Firing Rocky, confronted him about the Line. Mrs. Richards talked about affair, he admitted everything to Insufficient security at a lleged hls wife a nd tl!elr ll·year·old major airports, and the polson· daughter. Marla. The !\ext day ous substances In Russia and the ·Marla saw Neal. " The c hild Several donations we re made t;n!ted States' arsenals. Mrs. 'looked at me and spat on the when Star Junior Grange met ground," Neal wrote. "Such a with Master Denise Shenefield .Lula Hampton using Information from the Legislative Bulletin, little glri and she spa t with so presiding. talked on the the Ptesldent's much hate." The group made donations to state of the union message, the PRETTY AS A PICTURE: the American Heart Association, Implications of the Iran contra :Loretta Lynn's life as a coal the Friends Hills Camp Fund, business, the fiscal budget, and miner's daughter ha s been told In Care, the Nationa l Grange Foun· the Veterans Administration'< song, book and movie and now it · dation for the Deaf, and the youth In gerlatic research and role will be put on canvas. West and junior funds. education along with the In· VIrginia artist Wayne Hart has Several membvers are plan· creases In veterans compensa· finiShed two of six paintings nlng to attend junior ca mp In lion and the need for cost of living showing various phases of the July and decided to sell candy to Increases for those with service country singer 's life. The series make money to help defray connected disabilities. will be called "A Tribute to ex penses . There was one appllca· Mrs. Hampton will host the Loretta Lynn , the Grea t Lady of tion for membership. A sym. next meeting. Singing of "Amer· Country Music." "As far as I pathy card was signed by lea" closed the meeting with know , no one e lse bas ever done members and sent to Martha Mr s. Annette Johnson giving the Ibis," Lynn said. "This project ts Chapman. The · craft 'for the praye r for peace. Remarks by very special to me a nd I'm very evening was In the national presi dent closed the meeting. the proud of it." The first painting junior tin punch category. depicts Lynn 's early life In the Attending were Denise Shene· Wasblogloo's bow poverty·strlcken coalfields of field , Cyrsta l Vaughan, Bryan Kentucky and the second, whic h Colwell, Ginger Holcotnb, Ra· "The Second Kids' World Almanac• Hart recently completed, shows chel Ashley, . Bridge t Vaughan, reports·that George Washington nevher rise to stardom In the ea rly Scott Colwell, Eric Montgomery, er shook hands with people, even hiS !960s. The other four paintings Whitney Ashley; Junior Leader friends. As president, be officially will be completed over the next Linda Montgomery; Junior greeted people with a bow. two years. Helper Pam Colwell, Asb~ey Colwell, Chelsea Montgomery BOXER LIKES JAPANESE: and .Emily Ashley . Heavyweight champion Mike 'I)IIOD ts In Tokyo for a March 21 Utle fight against Tony Tubbs and Is finding lots of things he Claren Cousins met In Ft. Ukes about Japan, such as Myers Flortda on Feb. 16th. The) bonesty. " I sent a suit out for bad not done so In 40 years. They cleaning, forgetting tbat$700 was were Raymond and Edna Rey. In the pocket," he said . "They JMJlds, Fl. Myers; Marshall and sent the money back to me. Ir Delcle McClaskey, Naples; Carl t)lat happened In New York, both and .Freda Cros~; Wesley and tile money and suit would be Aenlta l.oper and Wes, Colum· 111M·" Otlter tblngs Tyson likes: bus; Ralph and Ruth Fisher, suJbl, quail egs, Japaneee pears Huntington, W.Va . i Star junior Grange makes donations to several funds Reunion held • • • •'· ' " '· . .. ' ' ' peutic. Please, Ann, tell that prJ to leave her mother alone. Keeping her husband~s sl)irt under.· bet pillow mlaht Jive her the IJI'e&tesl peare she find at this difficult time in her life. - EAST GRAND FORKS, MINN. DEAR MINN.: I heard from many readers who have ~ down the same road. Read on: Moody, Texas: Our son was born four months premature and died shortly after birth. He was the serond child we had lost in this way, and my husband and I were devulated. I round it very comfon· illl! 10 sleep with a little kimono we . .received as a baby gift. When. my arms ached with emptiness, I would cradle that precious prment, and it made me feel as if I still had 8 little part of him. I sometimes slept with it next to me on my pillow, and it absorbed ·a Jot of tears those first few weeks. E'Yelltually, I WIS able to fold It up and put it away with a little kiss. Friends and rel8ti\'e5 need to i'l!allze there is no "rillht" way to grieve. It's an Up1UI<H!Own PI OCti'IS that am last for several yean. What is needed is nonj~tal. loving aa:eptance of whatever 5111p we are am From "The Older Woman .. A Re· source for Missions'' was the title of a program presented by Dorothy Downie at the Tuesday · night meeting of the Pomeroy United Methodist Women Purpose of the program was to demonstrate that older women can be a resource of Information and knowledge of all kinds, a gold mine of experience and expertise, and even a source of fabled wisdom. Older women are the radldly Increasing. majority of the world's 'population and soon one In five women In the devfloped na lions will be 60 years of age or older, Mrs. Downie pointed out. Allee Wamsley presented a slide show and talk on the volunteer program (R.S.V.P.) through the senior citizens and · the contributions of time and talent offered In volunteer work to all the community by older women and men. ' Prayer cards were given to each member. Evelyn Clark read a prayer, "How Good It Is to Center Down". Martha Hoover presided dut. lng the business session attended by 21 members. A total of 99 sick and shut-In calls were reported. Lilies will be purchased for the church for Easter services. A dessert course was served by Janet Williamson and VIrginia Hoyt. Dinner party honors Mark.ins in. Ann, please tell your readers not to be afraid 10 talk about the person who died. It is comforting to know that others 1eme>nber, too. P.S; I am happy to.tell you that our l~month-old daughter now wears that little ltimono. DEAR FRIEND: Thank you for a touching letter. and that heart· warming P.S. Here's another: __ ......,_ .. ___ _ -·...........-·----.. : ......... : . ...__-........._. -. . -l......ot __.... _. ·-.::=.·.::: ...... --. ·------..-................ =.:: fO PUCI AN AI (MI. HJ-11 56 _ . . , . . ,_., ll.&t•5 P.M. IUL.,._SA!Vlln . ·Ann Landers ClOSID _..,. .,··-- ~ ""---·--- ·· - -----· --- POMEROY - Meigs High Alumni Association meeting, 7 p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. This will be the third and final reading of the constitution and bylaws of the' association and plans will be made for the alumni reunion. POMEROY - The Disabled American Veterans and the Ladles Aux!Uary will meet at 7 p.m . Monday at the hall, 124 Butte,rnut ave., Pomeroy. RACINE - Special meeting of Southern Local School District Board of Education, 7 p.m. Monday In high school cafeteria. REEDSVILLE - Annual book fair when Riverview School PTO meets at 7:30p.m. Monday at the school; Girl Scouts wlli present a short program. TUPPERS PLAINS- Regular meeting of Tuppers Plains PTO at school, 7:30p.m. Monday. oOAn IOA~t ftATfl . .... .... •r.• !==--.. .::::t..~ nt .• nt.• ..,.. ,. · -.. •»-• .. otil .. - ·· .;... . ... ::-~. ::r~.. _ =-~·= " iji:t= -== -.u---- __ . Business - J ROOFING : Gutters Downspouts · Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES ,._ 1n•1 au:su• CIIAI.m PIIIT SHOP (61.1 992.!: ..........,.. p.m. ' 419211 ST.· RT. 7 TUI'I'EIS l'lliNS, OHIO AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR IUS. 667·6102 . HOME 374-5599 or 992·7121 by Appointmtnt SALES & SEIYICE GUYSVILE, OHIO 614-662,3821 Authorized .ltlm Deere, New Holland, lush Hog farm Equipmtnt ... ._lvllt "Free Eotlmatea" Dope. " Send S2.SO plus a self-ad· 3·11-tfn Far~~ ......, ... __ "'"' ond Mason County ' · fliCK J:tALSTEAD, AGENT I (304)675-7618 SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Thtt Steto of Ohio. Help Wanted Cherteaton. West Virginia . 7 :00 A.M.·3'30 P.M. SHIFT Plointlff. vi. Lowelt G. Cre· PAIT·TIME LPN'S means and Marjorie L. Cre- 3'00·11:30 A.M. 11 :00 P.M.·7,30 A.M . ,,eana: jointjy and teverallv. Detendanta. 75 lED l(f/IONG-TEIM No. 87·CY·227 In pursuance of In Orde• ot Sale in the eboVII entitled ae11on. I will offer for 1111 at 'public auction, on Chesler, Ohioi l ·Z·'II· YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addon• and remOdeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing end electrical work (Free Eatlm•tesl V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992·7314 ......... lor • few nur111 10 join our dedicated lteff who •e comminad to providing queUty care. If you th~ feel you there this dedlcMian end committmant to qualitY and teUn geriatric: care wort., pl.... call or write: ground floor of the CounhouH in, Pomeroy, i'n the · above n~~med County, on Wedneadoy. the 30th day of Morch. 1988. ot 10:00o.m. the following described real PlnY tONAII, LN. O.O.N. for intlfViewi. WEW wege scele end excellent t.n.rtt ....... package. ' AICADIA NURSING CENTEI Flrot Tract : BEING tho1 ceruin lot, tract or percel of ltx A, Moin II. tool•illl, Ollio 45723 lAnd situate, lying and being in tho Stole of Ohio, County korv Ac:ref ~ubdivision in 1t1on1 11 contained In Hid OPTOMETRY SERVICES ON · PREMISES Ameri,are-Pomeroy Nursing and RehcDIItation Center (614) 992-6606 t IPiet R110ord. PRIOR INSTRUMENT !REFERENCE: Volume 303. IPogo 11. s-nd Trect: IEtNG that •etrteln lot. trect ar p.orcel of llond tltuete. lying end being In me &tete of Ohio, County of Molgo, Orona. Townehlp, ·end ·- g In Section ~. Townthlp 4, llongo, 12. ond bolng mo.. pertloutorty bounded end -rlbod •• fotlowl: Commencing ot 1 point in thtt northttott aomer of Hid Section ti: _.,. touth ...,,. 1htt Not line of told 11 1. Orontt Townolllp on~ thtt -ot line. of Section 34, Olive T-~thlp, 2-'18 teet. mo,. or leta, to ~nt *" ~0~0'"~!::'.:.,~ 'I m:.: w. ::~lt..n=' dliiiWIM of •lat.71 flot to 41' .... of •·n ..... ~.f.~!f.rd',J!I;: on lion IIIII: t!Mt* N. I dig. =-=~:=,:. . . . . . flot fiJI -~ . I 11 -~ tfn . ---,.....----- . ,............ .. ....... . ....,. K. Naeeal'treed. Clll'k ''At l~a~anaiJia Prices" houteholdt of furni- Cera with or wi'lhout mo1ors. C•ll l.erry Uvely-614- Junk 388· 9303 . PH. 949-2801 or •••· 949-2860 •Replacement Window• •New Roofing Stlinding Timber. Call614-379- Dar or Night JAMES KEESEE NO SUNDAY tAUS PH. 992-2772 2718. 6 -30 •cret frontage on 218south ofGellipolis. No more then & mil.. out. C.IIB1 ... ·4oiB-1611 . Buying daily gold. tilver coina. ringt. jewelry, tterling w•e. old coina, lerge currency. Top prices. Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport. Oh. 81·992· 3478. I'MOTO ADS SELU Re-acquaint yourself with tht stylists · Mary, Naomi, Jane, Grace, Donna, Angela and Kay ai Premiering ftiiUI DWII ~_._. The orlglnel Buy. Sell. Trede Magulne for un. tNcka. boata. AVe FOR QUICK RESUlTS .. . QUilTS High prlc:n pekl for pr•19&0 quiht. Applique, pieced, anv condition. C.ll814-992-2101 or 814· 192·11157. eve••· Middlopart, Ohio , WhHier Dealer. or you Ditton logging Inc. Buyer of etandlng timber and logt. AI· bony, Ohio. &14·898·8284 . 992-2725 jult m.y milt • ulel PI!. 1·992·3327., 1·164-4233 Shallow well pump end pr. .ure tank. 81,-9,9-3018. J.J!.'J7.f .... 1 full till pool table with alate top. CeH 114-982-&882. 169 N. 2nd An. WALK·INS WElCOME ·2·5.'88 I 100. AdvertiH today In or lea11 ,....,... STEWAIT'S GUNS & SUPPLIES New Locatioll: 161 North Second Mid.oport, Ohio 45760 Z cub tcout unlformt, 1ize 10. Cell 11,·742-2788. evening• only. OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY 1 WANT ADS PAD< AIEPliOft 550 PASiistiiET · _..POIT,OIIO OPIN 1:10··~ .......... O..llowU.....,o.t 2· 21· '87· 1 mo. 3 Announcement• 11 lt.l, ,.,., •• ServlqMe!pA Alllt• CIUIIIW ......... I , d' I 1 •II• , C•==l:=.:..u.:. Information needed con•nlng any flip-over of 3 or 4 wheel All Terrain Vehlcl" [ATV or ATC) . Cell The Reaearcherl. 1 -BOO· 24S· 3882. Federel, State end Civil Service Jobs. Now hiring . Your trta . Need t omeone to paint 2 room ~. Write Box 731 or call 614 -949· 3060 . Needed pert-lime hendimen to work on rentela. Must hav, •mell amount of knowledge concern· ing plumblftO, electric. end gltn'· era! repllir. Write to P.O . Bow. 408, PorptJoy, Ohio ·or C:ell 614·992 ·2403. AVON • All arua . .Cell Marilyn Weaver 30•·882-26,6 . Ptrt· Time Jobtll Join the Army 0< 1· 800· 642· 3819 . . T•king eppllce1ion1 for exPerienced truck drivers eppl)' In per10n A & R Senitetion, 410 Fourth Avenue. Kenauga, Ohio, No phon9 cefts . AVON 111 are11: Shirle, Sp••t•· 304·175·1429 . EXCELLENT CASH MONEY ••· product• et home, jewelry, electronic•. loya &: more. 11m~e Stan your own busln••· Call IRefundable) 1 ·&18·459· 3135 ut B2284 2• houra. Beby tittlf needed on r-uultr part time b11i1, call betwHn 9:00 end7 :00 pm, 304 -676· 1545. ------110900 •m Mature bebyaltt• needed for 2 children. Perk Drive are1. Cell eft81' e p.m .• 304-676· 7349. Situations Wanted Will do beby titting ·In my h~it Have references. Cell 61,·367- Help Wanted 7871. boy Wookl EXC4llont Payl A• for l n - . 312·741 · 1400 E111. A· 313. 3318. oologne • Bell Avon . bit buoko. Call 11 4·44&· K...,..• Noot. P.O. lkNl liB. 1-.., lnfonlllltktn Ia needed tOr • book. Anyone v l c l - by "'"'"' 1lon1l person. Cell The Rer 1 ut. . 1·100-148·3112. r....-.:...~"".. "= ............11...... ...Ito 111-...,.,., _ , ... Rodl ..... WIC ftelihh P;of ----···-· n.-.Coiii14-·IOIO. ¥1-. Jlllr C - bul HelgJtta UM Churllt. "**o Weloome. 104- Insurance Cell 1.11 for your mobile home lnturence : Miller Insurance, 304-882 -2146 . Also : autO. home. life. h"lth. GOVERNMENT JOB& . 18 W d D . 116,040 • IBB.230iyr. Now , _ _ _a_n_t_e_t_o__o__ hirinG· Your .,... 101-817- • · 1000 'Eill. A-10111 for current .._.. ,Itt. ' 1'ua W T'huN. ... ICIDUI MlifftO.. 13 Hmblt produCia M home. Clll Kupkl't N...t and C0nn•lone Dollna lo,.,lco ot Hullllnlittln - " " " llhwrlle: ...... . . ... -....otton 0Ne411138. WIICN.SIIIY Information is needed tor book. Anyone victimized bv profettional perton cell the Re searctiers. 1-800-248-3882. 742-2421 Or Step ly 'lho Store fl ll ll ll llill. l: Il l •: til s BODY SHOP Skill it power. Brighten vour job outtook. We train people for job• 11electrician1. He..ing.lightlng. power, eir·conditlonlng arid r• frlgeretion componentt ell operete through el..:lrical system• that are lnstelltd end wired by ehtetrk:lanl. Clat1e1 for 1he Adult Electricily program at Tri·CountY Vocational School begin April 4th. To reg later or for more information. cell 7533611 ext. 14. You may be eligible lor moniel to pey for your treinlng. Ilk eboul our financltl8id tources. o1: I V11: 1: S • tr• SMAU. eligible. 12 I i1 '1 i ' IVIIII'III lot of New ltemo: or Ill Stewart job hunting] · Need t tkill7 We trein people tor jobs as Auto Mechtnict. Ce'r pentert, Electrlcient. Food S.rviee Wark••· t Electronics Technlci•n•. lndu• trlel Melntenence Workers, Nurting Aaaietanta end Order· I._, Machltnlttl, .00 Welden. Raglat• now for clu... beginning April 4th. Cell Tri-County Voc:atlonel Adult Center at 7i3· 3511 ext. 14. A Vlriety . of funding aourc11 to pey for training are available for lho11 National Guard. 304-875-3950 2-S.'U I 100. 4·16-H·tfn Gov ...nment Jobs. •16.o•o· •&9 ,230 year. Now hiring. Your aree. 1- 801·187 ~ 1000 Ellt. R· 9805 for current Federal lilt. Want to buy: U1ed furniture and tntiqua. Will buy entire household fumithing. Merlin Wade-. Went to buy etending timber & pine. Pey TOP DOLLAR. 5 acres or more. Excellent references . C•ll larry Strickland Logging. 814·882.7823. . FIEf ESnMATES TEXAS Oil Compeny nMdl mMure p•ton M /F 10 tell full line of high quality lubficanll let manuf.cturlng, trucking, con·, atrucdon end fwm cuetom•s. Protected territory. lhorough training program. For p.,sontl inl...,lew, und work hietory to F.B. Wllaon. Southwntern Ptt· roleum , BOll 981006. Fort Excellent ceah money . At llflmble producta at home. Jewel~~¥ . electronics. toy a end more. Sttrt your own bualnHI. Call {refun· dable). 1-518-•&9-3&35 Ew.t . B1822 . 24 hro. moyO<. 814·24&·5162. ,eScorm DOOr1 Kitchen help wenl.-:t-'p ert-tlma, 22 hra per week With potentiat full-time. f:xperience pr~enld . Appty In peraon at The Foo~f Service Otnce-Ahodet Student · Center, Rio GrMCie College, Mon.·Fri., 9 AM-11 AM 6 2 ' PM -4 PM. NO phone cella. • •13,650 to •69,480 . .lmmediete openlngt. Cell1 · 31 6-7336063 E111. F2786. &14·448·3159 . . otn11dltion 0800. ture & antiqun. Also wood & co•l haetare. Swain'• Furniture &: Auction. Third • · Olive. •Storm Window• Au .......... MIIIM 12128; 1117. 14. Comp~ta VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING JEAN TRUSSElL-949-2660 TRACY FUFFLE-949-3010 DOTTIE TURNER-992· 5692 HANK CLELAN0-992·8191 .OFFICE-992·2259 ass. en;:,~·eOh. 4Hia.-... ... '"""" of tho _ .. of Hoaet 2282 . INSULATION CaiiT. 0. Stewart CIII~I . Mont-.ll- TOP CASH paid for '83 modet end newer uHd care. Smhh Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eellwn Ave•• Oallipolia. Cell 814·•46· J&L BLOWN Pav Your Phone and Cable Billa Here . IUSIIIESS I'II01fE 141 ·92·6550 ll.liKI (6141 1,llaJi 814-448·3172 RACINE, OHIO SALES & SERVICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMEN'l' OF FIDIJCIARY On MilrCII 4, 1118, In the Molgo co...ty Probote Coun, C.. No. 21711, uMd cera. . Jim Mink Chev.-Oidtlnc. Bill Oene Johnton IQ.9·1fn BISSELL · BUILDERS . HO~~'TG:~~~ES . W8nted To Buy We pay ctth lor ~ate model clean RACINE GUN CLUB We Ctrry Fithlng Suppll!ll · Wedemeyer'• Auction SeNiceav•lllble et ,your convenience end location.. Merlin Wade· mevet. Auctioneer- 614·2•58182. GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. WORK Ref•anc• Gen~ral Public Sale 8t Auction 9 9-3 Saturdays Ill 14. 2t, 21. 3ec 8 Wt 1/22/U/tfn Flthlng Suppllet, Guno, Archery, and Much Maro. M. W.•n• ....,.Old. Iota of 41111 8 - .._ 124. II...... Ofllo 41771. :n:: for 8. 7 Finoncing on Yardman Service on All Mekeo Honor MC~:~~!.¥JI~. 985-4141 992-2269 . _ • . 11 flot to .. !nMI pin thtt Jitht of line of ~taM I I - No. 7 ailcl the ... point ofllolln· ................... d.. .•• 11 dig. 12'01' _.....1111 .... ......... illlltelly lntide nle March 1 1· Mtlrch 16, 1988. 9 em-6 pm. Furniture. 1ppllenc11, over 300 smell ltem1, good clnn merch1ndi11. 10 percent off items. Pickent Used Fumlture. 304-171-14150. · 'Ill mile oaut Jti.rricho Rd. · YAIDIUN & .CHO Meture ledv needed to b.t»y.;t 2 Worth, Tx , 78111. & Vicinity located Halfway ba· · tw•n Rt. 7 & B•han. NEW & USED MOWERS 985-3561 CHEV..CAD.-OLDS Public 1\IQtice tr........ _... IH'IIIJOit\l ..... D~aler 0-AL COJITUCTOIS 9-6 ·Mon.-Fri. p,.mlne In Second tocoted on Route 7, In VlllotJO of Tuppers Middleport & Vicinity .......PfPieasa·nr ..... PH. 949·2969 We Service All Makao .......,., .......... Over 1 00 Properties For ~ale- Call Today PRIOR INSTRUMENT REFERENCE: Volume 303, Page 11. ' · · Sold p,.mlua If! flrtl loootedon llouto8B1. Vllloge of Tupper• w. lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE ' Ii t- u· •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Free~ers •Refrigerators "Must It lopairablt" . BACK HOE Clelan "Realty concme monument; thence S. 11 dill. 43' 29" W. con· olong Hid Hno, 8.03 . ,the point of btoI ~~:~~ii. containing 1 .001 otana the grontoro oouth , . _ " ' line, .712 feet, maro or le... to o point In ~ grontaro property corner; tllonae B. I dill· 12' 1 1"IOUJit. lit" 'W. tiona tho c~toro I ' PIOPiftY line 11.11 to • point In tho g,.ntor1 lOuth N. 17 praplflY line; dtJg. D1" olong me DEAD OR AUVE KAY'S BEAUTY SALON wey lin• of State Route No. 7, 94.00 f - to en tt•dotlno ., .....PomeroY' ......... Wolfe Drive. Beby itema, clothet. rnlac, f..ln or thine. EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE WANTED REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS 8o Reat Estate to en iron pin the the existing wootorty right of wey line of StotoRouteNo. 7;thonceS. 9 dill. 43' 29" W. otqng the oxlotlng weoteriy right of p,.ml••• In Flrtl Apprelled ot Thl;:x· ontf ~:!!ic:'i...J men tw"'thlrdt of - •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING . REMODELING 8o P. 0. lox Ill · Pomero , Oh. 45769 Yard Sale Thre, t1mily .Yerd 11'-t. March 16 ~ 19. 9 :00- S;OOp .m . 101 A-. z •HOMf: BUILDING Send resu1111 to: Public Notice ~ 1 and bolng Lot No. 9 ol Hit · Section 6, Town 4 Nonh. Range 12 West, Ohio Coi'n · .peny'a PurchiiH. 11 de· ,ocrlbod in Plo1 Book No. 4, ·P1111•• 68 end 19, Molga •County Plet Recordt. tub· iJKt to thtt building ,.otric· nek Coon Hound. blue body whh brown face. Chartn Fetty. 304·175· 1 331 . ::1: (614)446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417- Second Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or Veterans Memorial Hos1~ital Mulberry Hils. Pomeroy. MAICUM CONTRACTING 1 CHUTER, OHIO I E.xperienced MECHANICS and BODY MEN with ASE certification. .I of Meigl, Orange Township , lOST Owl Hodow Aree, Blue fadory Cholet 12,Gauge Shotguns - Ucensed Clinical Audiologist Pomeroy, 0~~ ., . .. I Help Wanted JIM COBB of Tool Room Mlchlnlst-Qualifl.d' 2·3 yra. experitnee. C•pbte ,of, h8nding tmall tool . iOom wor~­ Machining of flxtUr• • dyft~ Send letter tol 'P.O. Box 372' Middleport. Ohio 41760 . pre tchoolert·llght houNkeap-' lng Involved. Afternoon• _. evening• up to 11 :30 p.m . Mull be dependable. Cell 61•·«1· L__ _ _ __::.:4·~ Local Car Dealer Needs CAIE FAWTY EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Ohla •. lott 7 month old femele Beagle. loti 3-3-88 on Klngtbury Rd. Co. Rd. 18 , White w~h block •poll. Brown and ten fece. Femlly pet tnd hou11 dog. She's not a huntirig dog. AniW. . to tt;: neme Le.dv. Rew•d. 114· 8 •. ·7201. Rewerd for the return of • 1973 Dodge Swin·g er. Red bottom, Bleck top. If found eell Sheriff, Middleport Police or 814·9928873. l~o. BROWN'S TRAILER-PARK Campers, RVs, or Mobile Home Lot Rentals 992-5623 11 Buildil!g Syr~cu1a . Hounda-one mele, one female. I lack, whh:e end tllr'j ~:olor . •&o z LISA M. KOCH. M.S. s45 " • llll SUPEIVISOIS Meig1 County POMEROY ..xJ Gamma Ep-. sllon Sorority will meet at 7 p.m. , Tuesday at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. ie . . , WIS. FUU TIME & PAU . Magnet Bonk, F.S.B. of MIDDLEPORT.. XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Bradbury Church of Christ. Members are to take canned goods· for the pantry. ..,.. ....... WlAMYwm or 101'5 EUCRONKS· 446·7390 11 Public. Notice TUESDAY RGTLAND - Rutland Base· ball Le11gue coaches meeting, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the American Legion Home In Rutland. ~ SIWJf - Baiha~ mMH to; J1nlce l.aW'tM'n. c&tf;lf· keeaurtr, Vllltl(ll of 8yrecuat, The AAA need• Driv., TrtMnlng lnstNctort. Mutt hr.~e good drtvlng record and hne had 'e vMid Ohio driv•' • licenN 6 , . . .. ldMI for rttirMI. Will train. Submit Qualifications to: AAA 310 Second Ave ., Gellipo:' lit, Ohio '15131 . .. Television Listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & ~·n•i•~ " Hearina Evaluations for All Ages JOHN TEAFOID 1·13-tfc . RACINE FIRE DEPT. summ•. Retum• are to • Third St .. 48778. Lost and Found 7 Engrhing Middleport, Ohio lmm MOVIES & ·SUDEs to ~ ·TAPE . . .Se.yfni/J!I'~•· ~! 6 for 992-2196 E••IP•••t Ptrlt & Sefl~' w -... , . . . . un MIDDLEPORT - Inspection of Job's Daughters will be held at 7: 30 p.m. Monday at the Middle· port Masonic Temple. New t.tru! Come In- Clubs ihorttl*l $5.00 · New Grips $3.50 Sq-1 GrooJH $10.00 llasketball Tr.phit1 llld l'laquH $3.50 PAT HILL FORD Dtaltr NO SUNDAY UW . Box 11562, Chktlgo, Ill. 606JJ:(JS62. 985-3365 GUN SHOOT lOW PRICES sa.oo · We can repair and recore radtators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repa.ir Gas Tanks. U. S. RT. 50 EAST BISSELL. SIDING CO. 2·5-'81 I mo. Ragisttr fodREE lird lath - No Purchase Necessary GOLF lESSONS RADIATOR SERVICE BOGGS vised · booklet, "The Lowdown on NEW· STOlE-NEW STOCI KOUNTRY CLUB 1·28.'88-tfn 6·17·tfc 010. •VINYL SIDING •ALUIII!INUM SIDING •BLOWN IN . INSULATION dmsed, stamped No. 10 envelope (39 cmts postage) to Ann Lantiin, P.O. 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio PH. 992-5682 ...... ,.,,Ida, ' Sat. J.4.'1f. I 992-6282 Al11 Tre•••I11ID1 HOURS: 9:30 a.m.·6 p.m. · LOST : Two Welker Coon 2·25.'8].1 mo. CARTER'S . ·PLUMBING & HEATING · Rt. 124, Po1111roy Ohio 17 Yro. bperienco CERTIFIED MECHANIC 1 ·800· 241 · 3182 . • gr1y mile kitten. Utt« trllined . CtiiiU.-448-4813. . Application• ttl being eccaptld . until April 1 tor the position of. e month old female Collie. mix . London Pool ,..,...., for thla FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-2772 lnforma11on nMdld concerning 1ny flip-ov., Of 3 or 4 -whHI ·AI~Ttrrlln Vthkl• (ATV Of ATC) , Call The Re. . .chert To good home. 3 1n month old. 6 Day or Ennittt . Roger Hysell . Garage . JO'S GIFT SHOP for Spri1111 111111 S u SYIACUSI, OHIO Cuatom Home Buildi11g. Room Additions, · Remodeling 8t Repairs, Roofs, Baths, Kitchens 2·1 . . .tfn RandS AUTO REPAIR PH. 949-2801 or ln. 949-2860 ROLLS IOMII liLT &.,. ..._ OIL 45743 . Wrong. And today, nJO#'r and more p«Jpk an awan of the danim Involved. Ifyou want to be In the know, too, wrlre /iH' Ann l.iuiden' newly re- .25 sCII Typowrlton loyall MAl (akulaters leyt~l I Max ~- logisttn llayilt 1 614-742-2617 lfiWMn 9 GJIL~6 CHESHI, OHIO SAUS.SIIYICI·SUPPUIS -Fm miMAns.:. 3-2·U·I mo . From . New & Used For IIIIJ ef thotuonkts col 949-2263 or 949-2161 ERWIN . CONSTRUCTION MEIGS OFFICE MACHINES •Donr • loolthoe Work •Will. Do Hauling Willi ,Dump Truck ' •Wrecker Senlce •Junk .Vilnl Bualne.u WANT To lfiY •tiiD 01 Jlltll tAIS 01 TIUtiS NEW- REPAIR Puppy to giv• IWIY - Hou .. bfol<on . Coli &14·388·9783. 1 mele Beagle ·gun thv, '2 half - ·· 304·175· 2078 . Ro0ners to give ewev; call 304· 488· 1578. •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS · •HEAT PUMPS Help Wanted 11 Rewerd for relum. c.ll 1514251-1743 or268-1120. TRIPLE P EICAVAnNG lo-rd L WritiMI Giveaway ...,. molt any lime. COOLING LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 4 Long heir, wtlite with biKk ov• one -ve. II& Diamond St., upp.- end of Middleport. Cen be INSULATION HEAnn & .· 992-3410 rn-· - From Grand. Island, Neb.: Ten years ago, my husband died of a heart attack. For several months I slept with the undershin he had ~waring. I held it in my hands. up by my fate, and it helped me fall u1eep pearefully, as J'made helieve · that he was beside me, as always. I parted with the shin on my own when I felt able to do so. I hope the da\llhter wllo wrote will ~ the . fact that her mother will let' it go when she is ready. From OntariO, Canada: I'm hapPY you advised "Out West" to say nothinJ, When my husband died I bepn slc!eping with the sweater he wore in bed when he wasn't feeling well. It's ~ ,a areat comfort to me. My children don't know about the sweater, but 111 bet it wouldn't bother them if they did Portland, Me.: Nineteen years ago my newly widoy.red moth· er asked if I thoiJI)I it was all right to leave Dad's crutches behind the door where he bad left them the nilbt he died. . I told her if that's where she wanled them, that's whm they should be. Another family member said this was "sick" and aeeiJ11 those crutches pve her the creeps. I told her, "Don't look. The crutChes stay as long as Mother wants them there." Six yars later when Mom married again, she put the crutches away without saying a word. I then knew that she had come to ierms ·with her ariel' and her period of mourning was OYef. Everyone does drugs, righl? J&L DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALLI ,,...... n. -~ ,.- :=..... ,,::,.•w..,.. .... Cl•ld /i• d p•JeJ conr'the JoUo.CM11 l•lephtHIIJ ucll.np• ... ANNJANI!- .... .... .... "" • •II• Business Services 1+----------,---...;..------1 .. _..._ ,_a.·~~-·-· H-. . . . . ' OAn • ·• ,.D.\" 111.. ,...,_..,. ~~ RUTLAND Meigs Area Holiness Association 26th annual MIDDLEPORT.. Group II of Indoor camp meeting begins . the Middleport Presbyterian Monday and runs through March Church will meet Tuesday ~ven. 20 at 7 p .. tn . each evening at the lng at the home of Mrs. Carl Rutlnd Church of the Nazarene Horky with Mrs. Don Lowery with the Rev . Chic Shaver as the Bible study and . conducting ~.~angelist. The Sisson family of Mrs. Eddie Burkett, th.e devo· Gallipolis will present music for tiona! period. · the services. POMEROY A birthday dinner party was given honoring. Mrs. Vermont Marklns at the home of her. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dean, Wolf Pen Road, Pomeroy. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid, Rodney Reid, David Reid of Pataskala, Mr. and Mrs. Richard . Smith, John and Mica Dawn of McArthur, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Smalley, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smalley, Hable and Tonya, Susy Thomas, Casey, Jordan and Angela Jones, all of Weirton, W. Va., Mr. and · Mrs. Bill Spann, Shannon and ~J'ulla, Mr. and Mrs. John Walter · Dean of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Well, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paynter, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Garold Gilkey, Athens; Helen Harris, Syracuse; Mrs. Donna Young and Nickle, Susan and Adam Riffle, Linda Jett, Pomeroy; the host and h01tess, the honored guest, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marklns, Racine. Fol· lowing dinner a birthday cake was served after whlcb time the honored guest was presented a number of gifts. .. ___ ____ ""-··---··· ... _ t',::r ~::..., ~:-::- Com:munity Calendar MONDAY •POMEROY - Bedford Town· ship Trustees will hold a regular meeting at 7 p.m. Monday at the town hall. -J Sentinel- Page-7 . OhiO This is for es Older W@men are resource of information of their 29 clly nation&!· tour at the Oakland Collseull) late Sunday. UPI Jrt'rn: ''Out Wr:tt," the prl wllo WIS conmned about her mother beCBI!Ie lhe lu!epl her dt> d husband's shin under her pillow. F.ach of his his or her own · way of coplna with a 'penonalloes. Far tJ:e It from me to tell somebocly that 1iis or her way is not normal. Splllkina from my own experi; ence, I mils my brother more Iehan words am say. When the pain beconles unbearable. I go to my dOBet where several of 1iis shirts are han8in& and I pull one out and savor all of the wonderful smells. This may seem morbid to othen, but to me it is minKUiously lhera· I FIRST STOP -Sammy Davis Jr., (R), Dean · Martin. (L) and Frank Slnatra.enjoy a laugh on stage In between numbers in the first concert stop l Dealing with a loss in a personal way We as citizens can ·make a ·difference' to know specUico In addiUon to why we do or , do not support something. Also II the dllagree with a certain part of a bill, be specific a bout this. ' SHARE YOUR .'EXPERIEN· CES: We each have our own opinions and Ideas. ()ur personal feelings and 'experiences, when shared, can help . explain out stand. Don 'I be .afraid to offer suggestions. SHARE HOW POLICIES WILL ·· AFFECf YOU: 'If a certain bill will affect residents of Southeast Ohio, be sure to Include this as part of your letter. This Is Important Information. INCLUDE PERSONAL IN· FORMATION: Don' t forget to Include your name, address, day and evening phone numbers In your letter. This Will make It easier for the legislator : to respond to your request. · Some other suggestions shared by our .speakers Included.: be concise, be organized, stay or· ganlzed and be articulate. A speaker from the American Home Economics Association shared her feeling thai the family Is one of the most persistent II not strongest modeling units In our -- ' Monday, March 14, 1988 Pomerov Middleport. Ohio By a..!)' 8. Oliveri group of Individuals present on CouMy EDeulotl ApiR the White House Grounds when. Me1p Couaty _ the President left In his hellcopThese past few weeks have ter for the meeting In Belgium. It \leell busy one's for me! 1 have was really exciting to be a part of h!ld tbe pleasure of representing this group. Oblo at the Regional Officers As Unit~ States citizens we Meeting for Extension Agents In . can make . we c an make a MIMeapolls, Minnesota and The difference In the policies and National Public Polley Forum decisions made at the National for Home Economics Agents In leveL How, you may ask? We Wuhlnglon, D. C. This week In e.a ch have a voice and respol!Si· the Spotlight will focus on the blllty to make our positions lijghl!gbts of our Public · Polley known to our legislators at the Forum and how we as citizens county, state and national levels. can make a dtfference! Some general Ups In corres· The focus of our Forum was the pond!ng with your legislators National Trade Deficit. P ro· may be of help as you make these grams Included a discussion of Important contacts. This lnfor· the status of American trade , matlonlsadaptedfromanewslet· some suggestions on ways to ter sent by a congressman to his constituents. Improve our competitive edge, speakers representing the Unl· Tber.:> are four steps to re· member. Be specific, share your ted States Department of Agrl· experiences, share how policies culture, Marketing Associations, aDd professional organizations. will affect you and Include We did not come up with any personal Information about magical solutions, but the discus· yourself. BE SPECIFIC: If you are slon was very thought provoking ahd gave us an excellent Insight writing about a specific piece of legisla tion be sure to know the on this Important topic. number of the bill, and tell Other highlights of our visit to the Nation 's capital included the exactly why you have the opinion opportunity of visiting with our that you do. Our legislators need legislators and being In the small - I ca·•.,•· GilAOhle 4ltl 1. ....•• Depalll•ll. polio, I .all: fie· CGuflty - •t. number 114·44t· 4111 t ;--a.;i;i;;;;;;;--IU . lquot Opportunity 12 lmplaww. Opportunity 1'11-1111.A Dwedti.Oinlll A LAIIGIIILicrtOII Df PAIIIICI luuy "'-•D tRU1111MA111 16UIM7.. ,. �·~ •. ..... ... .... ····: - .. M~~ ~. 14, 1988 Porn4!roy- Middleport, Ohio c..._,., t.iMd Tire Shop. OlfM' RIVER LOTS FoiBootln9•C...,..ng·forS.Io IWIMMINII POOU fill ORDER NOW PAY LAT!R Trill• lolt. Rt. 1 Loculf AG.d. -·---· flw?JQ' ......... • ._ p-,·· - .,;, 61 Household Goode BE A LANDLORD , boollont bldg, 2 btodui from centw of SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 Oltvo St .• O.llpollo. N~W, 8 pc. wood groups 1319. ....._,, Ohio, Very · M me6nteftecne, ......._ utli- - 100% oecuplod. Willing to ... • c 1bl1 C.H Century 21 . Mich... Oillum· .,••l Eatlte. 814~ 2H ~ 2219 , 23 ........ room ........ Bunk - · Profe11ional Services . · yn. Weilpe'per S. P1inting work · 115 of experience-ell Coli 1•-•••-Fr"' "timet". • 14 ~ 44e~Be21. "Oh, fme! Now he won't do it because he knows we're watching him!" 35 Lots 114 ~ 441 ~ 1178 , Acreage 1 room sc:haol houH on Clay Chepel Ad. with "12 ecre lot. 15&00 Firm . Col 814 ~ 446, 9780 .. 304-17& 17324. Real Estate Wanted 36 31 8t Homes for Sale Big 3 8~ . t•m ho"'" built on your lot, $1&,99& and up. C1ll 1 s l14~88e -731 1. lmmedllte po ..t~.On • 8 room. •nd beth, ba...,.,t • u•rau• In O.llipolil, Ohio. Cell 8U.. 448· Sp.ciout • bedroom home. 1 Y.t bath . IJIIutlf~lllght oak w~Dd­ work. good n·a ighborhood. Quick pone11ion. ·c.•· 814- 992-6714. • 2 story, 3 bedroom houM fot Hie with edditlonel 3 room house on 11m1 lat. $&4.100. 2 block• from Genie Ac.ctemy H.&. Movingoutotcounty. Mult ..a1. Call 114·«6-1107 or 643~ 2973 . 2 bedroom. 2 baths. 2 cer glflge, level lot on Rt. 33. Swimming pool, sMelite. c101e to Meigs High. Call 114-9'92· 3254. Ohio. 045,000 . 614,992 ~ 6988. 1,4 acre. 6 rooms 1nd bath. Outbuilding 1nd gerl!ge. For more informltion call 814-949· 2818 or 814-949-2321 . 7 room 3 · bedroom hou1e on Llurel Cliff with 7 acr11. W11her and dryer, refrigerllor, nove, dishwasher. A1king t4&,000. 814-992-8310 otter I PM. Renl wilh option ro buy. 4 bedroom frame home on 35 acrM. Woods 1nd me8dowt. Alb1ny area. Meigs County. Call . 41 Homes for Rent House 4 rooms and bath, lot, gerage. hali basement. 1137 Second Ave .. Gallipoli1, Ohio. Call 304-675· 4890. 2411180 double wide home on &0111110 lot, screened porch, utility bldg. fenced yard. Clifton, W.Va, 304-773-6626. br, 2 bathl, full finilhed basement, new furnace a. cen· tralair, garage, fenced yard . low 60's. 2414 Mt. Vernon Ave. Pt. Pl. 304-676· 1774. 3 - - - - - - - 110900 Four bedroom•. 2 b1th1, Ned Sam Addition , central air cond., b1Hment. gerage. fireplaces, 80's. 304-675-6999 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 2 IR . unfurnished . . , mll•218 1983 Liberty 14.-:56. Call 614· 387-0661 . 1972 ·New Moon 2 BR, new carpet, gas hel1, extra nice throughout. 85450. 614-448- 0175 . 1973 Holly Perk. &Ox 12. 2 bedroom . Land contract polli· ble. $6000 . 614-742-3033. 1980 14x70 Shultz. Atl electrh;:, excellanl conditi~n . Price r• du~d . Call after 5 :00. 614- 992-6682 .. 614 - 992 ~ 3348 , 14x65' Mobile Home. 112,000 addition, t&x29 ft. living room. 2 blth, 3 l•rt~• bedroom•. new grpe1 throut~h out. In Rutllnd on 1h acre. Garqe. out building. aida wclks. large front lawn. ua.ooo. 614s 742 ~ 2067 . W ind1ortreil• 3 bedrooms, with addition. 3 · acr" lind, out building•, G111ipolia Ferry, 304876 ~ 6930 . , c•· btl lelevilion avall1bl1. C.ll 61.,44e~1132. UpiUirs unfumlthed apt. C•~­ petad. utlhiwpeld. Nochlldr•n. No pet1. C1ll 114·448-1137. Modern 3 bedroom house It P1trlot. •2!0 per month. •75 Furnithed ept. 1 IR . 107 2nd. G•llipolil. 1235 Utilltl" pd . C1ll 448-4416 1fler 7pm. e14 ~ 4441s9888. dep. Coli 81 4 ~ 446 -3870 or 448· 1340. 233 Second Ave.:w/ w c.pet, 2 BR., 1 'h beth, kH:chenfumished. t360 • mo. plu1 dep. a. ref. No poto. C.lll1 4-441-412e. Furnished 3 room conag• one BR . Aduht. No pets. Watw furnished. t160 1 mo. Dep. • ref. Call 814-446-21543. 48 Chilllcathe Ad . 1176 • mo. plul utiUtiaa A dep. CaN 614- 446-1490. Fumllhed apt. 701 4th. 1 BR. 0220, Utlikloo pd. Coli 445, 4416 after 7pm. FurnithiNI 1pt. 243 J•ckaon Piko. 1 8R . U36. UtllkiM pd. Cell44&·4418 1fter 7pm. 3 room fuml1hed 1partment with ecreened porch. 468Y..: Secand Ave. Total elec. *200 plu• dep. Aduhe only. No pets. Call 61 •·4.46· 2231 or 441- 2581 . 3 room unturni•hed c:onaga- 4 White Ave. Wtter paid. c.n 614-446-9779 or 446-0648 . House for rent in city. C1ll 614 ~ 446 - 1622. 2 BR . in country, weter,electric, trash frunished . 2 children. Ret. $250 e mo. $1150 dep. Call 614~388s9686 , 3 bedroom hou11 for ~ent in Syracuse. 614-992-7689 after 6,oo . 1 or 2 bedroom hoUse in Pom.roy. Recently remodeled. Fumilhed or unfurni1hltd. 1 14 ·992· 6723 lhlf 5 :00. Smellhou.. torrent. 1 bedroom, living room, kitchen. utility room, gas forced· 1ir ·fum.ce. 614·949-2734 . with beth, l•rgeyerd, In Chuter. 614-98& · 3922 or 614-986- 3308. 3 bedroom home, $33& .00 month, 30•·&76-1137. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent I Furnished efficiency-920 4th. Ave .. $185. Utllitl" paid. C1U &14·446-4416 1ft• 7 PM . 1 6 2 Bft furnished 1panment1 in MiddlepoH. Call 814-982· 6304 or 446-8898 . 2 BR ., 2 beth ept. All utilitiw induded. $360 a mo. Dep. required. Cell 814-448-4222 between 9· 6 . Furnished Bfflciency 1pt. C1rpet throughout. PriYete & quiet. Single working person only. Call 114-448-4e07 or 446-2602 . Nice 2 BR . •216 • mo. Stove, refrig. • Wiler fUrnished. 41fJ milts from town. No petl. C1ll 614 - 446 ~ 8038 . Gr"ious living. 1 and 2 bedroom 1partments ' ' Villege Manor 1nd Aivenlde Aplrt· mants In Middleport. Frpm 8216. Including utllltie1 . C1ll Colil14~811~7311s LAYNE'S FURNITURE White Wedding dr.... Vlctort• ttyle. Size I. Wlll•lllrMIOnallle. COli 81 4 s 3H~81QV, Murray 8 HP elec. 1tart, 3e lndl cut riding mower, $3150. I HP· tiller, e100. Coli e14, 379· 27~5, . B1bybed1 box aprings twin $68. firm 178, end Ou11n SMI 1225, King $360. 4 draww Ghllt •es. Gun c.blneta 6 lun. Gas or ellc:tric range $37 . Beby ITIItttiiMI Co11114-949,2263, 2 BR . mobile home in Evergreen on priv1te lot. Children •c:· cepted. Call 814-448-3897 or Pornoroy, Ohio. 114s912sl481 , 90 D•v• 11me 11 c•sh with approved credit. 3 Mil.. out BuhiVIIIe Rd. Open 9am to 6pm Mon. thru Set. Ph. 114-441- 37 ln1.-n11ional .....,.. Sicll delivery whMI rolro. Hoy All In goOd condhlon. 101 ecre hil farm 8 room ·houM nMdt 10me rep•lr. 3 wlter wella.latof timber. Producing PI wet1 out building~ . 2 Mptlc sy«em Wtth mobiJe home hook-up 114.-131- 130 • King fr•m• e&o. Good selection of bedroom eutt.., i"Mtal cabinets, heedboards •30 1nd up to •86. 0322 . 9814. ·v•llev ·Furniture New 1nd utad furniture · 1nd applicances. Call 614·4•6· 7572. Houra 9-&. Hardman Duo (player Dlenof. H•s Ukelano IOUnd and 47 roUt. Charry flnilh. Orand plena, J & S FURNITURE For sale. llll'ge, beeuttful .,.... and • hetf aid dining room tablei wi1h 8 cholrtr Wid .. llghtal hutcl). COOl f2400 ,_, Aoklng 0850. 1910 100 SR Yemeha. Good oondillon *310. Coli 814~1149,26H. 2 pc. living room tultll·lt•rtinv 11: •lao. 6 pc . dining room tultn-.tarting 11 t226, 7 pc. dining room sulte - t3&0 . Aeclln.,..•.-.lng at • 166. New Phllco 21" colarTV-1460. 6 pc. living room •uitu -f 400 . Ctrpet-ltlrtlnv et 14 • yd. Kitchen S. bathroom vinyl ltnoleum- ltlrtlng at t4.99 a yd. . lnstall1tlon & tln•nctng available. Molloh1n Furni1ure . 403 4th. Ave.;KMR Gallipolis. Ohlo·614·446·7444. Blue Prom drau. Shown on page 170 in Penney• '*-loa. Size 15-11. 0&0, 114stl&s4250, For tale: Sueoned tum:twood. Heap No. 7047 re811t•ed. pickup or, deliv«ed. can 114· 742,2428. . . U Haul truck I ·1nd treN. . rent. 304-878,7421 . 30" range-white, $96 . 30 " n:nue-•vocedo, f96 . 30' • gas r•nge·white, *96. 316 •· rena•· white. 176. Kenmore wether· white. t95. Kenmore w11hlr· c:oppertone, •as. G . E . w11her -white, f96. M•vt•g ~11har-whlte , f160 . Kenmore dryer-white. $95. G.E. dryerwhile, 196. Whirlpool dryerwhile, f96 . We•tlnghou 18 1 dryer·whi1e. $95. 22 cu.ft. upright hoat-lrH ' tr..zer-llke new. $196. Coldspot refrlg. white, host-free, $176. · S~aggs .Appllancn .669 Upper River Rd.- 81•·448· 7398 . 56 Building Supplies ftod Hot sloonlrul Orlrf - .,, v...,- luyM -.;. 246,5121 . . Concrete block•- 111 lizu- yerd or delivery. M11on 11nd. GampO. , lis Block Co., 123".-1 Pine lt., O.Uipolls, Ohio. C.ll 614·441· Commercial Ehtclrlc Grill· 3 ft.x2 ft . Good cond . 1100. Call 2783. 56 614 - 379~2681 . Beds, dre11•s. chest. dlnnatte coucha, ch1irs, odd' chairs ,_: fTigerltors, ltoves, & ~.c. Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop·Ptt Grooming . All braedi ... AII ttyln. lema Pet Food O.a..,. Juii•Wabb Ph. 814-441·0231 . 304 ~ 675 - 1450 . 1 0 Percent SALE. We heve·just bought many item• from two eltltM. tood clean mwchan· dise. 6 dey• only DinnettH t40. up, 30" lpn 911range 170.; 21 " lpn gas •4&.; 24''.011*155.; 30'' ·elec. r~nge t85.; Refrlraretort $40. up. Chas1 driWifl •o. up. Complete line of bedding. Ov• 300 smell mi1c. ltem1. Plcker11 Used Fumlture. 304·076· 1410. Dragonwynd Canery Kennel. CFA Hlrnaley1n! .,_.ien and Si1m"' kitten•. AKC Chow puppl... Coli afler 7PM . 814~448~ 3844 . · J-. '"""-·-H-. LM- -ion oqu!p-: ,8 .E. Ohio, . , _ ,..,.,...., 4 ·- ...,., ' H2~31$8, f3210. 200 ~-­ with oort • - . . 0285, 0wroor wiU ..,_, C.H 814, ' Zl8s8122, ' JIM'I FARM EQUIPMENT 441s1777 3 Pt. h~oh. - · .....liz.. 1P' Idtr with PTO lhlft. t 189 1110 Oliyao DloMI trocior. U710. J .O, tronipoft c11oo. 0150. 4 bottom plowo, f450. o - wiU -' · C.lll14· 218~1122, no c - ...., tor, 3 pt, - · . .o PTO Molt. - · dloc ....- . _ , . . . . mowing mHhlne • Hler. uuo.o - - - . .. c.1 814s2Hsll22, - -r, Utility B~ , ~: 30'11'1C)'d' 1 ' &117. Ntooo.tl> .... .,,,._2_, • = ,_ 3&.000. ,..... _ U- , 'I& P1ymoor1lo D..... olr. po. pi;, ....fm .... roof. 2.2 ......... .,...,, tlloo,..muutu or belt affM. 304- 17&·3753. . 1111 olok c - . ,.. p1;, ... lln·fm inekle and ..... ..,.,.,. . 3. 0 ..... ,.._ 1184 lloro ....,., tlon, 4 op, 4 oyl. 40.000 M,OOO. 304sll2~2771. lEN FOUGHT ,, USED CARS ._______ ,. w---··-.,.. 1t6t . . . . . .. _ _ ••, . ,,. . . . Cll Good condllloMd hoy. t1 .n bol~, 11 4sHis4211. I :.rl'.l!!.! 1111::1 71 Auto's For S•le 1983 Chevy. Chotlon. Arnrallo. outo. .. P8, P8, 81.000 mlloo, f1450. C.nllo_.,.,. 0.11- Dolly- T - or for moro irlfomlotlon colll14•44ls 2342. 11n C.rnoro. V~l. - · .,._,, Pl. PI, Coli 11._,441,1111. otter 8 PM, 441,1244. til-. ..... WI-CMS&IMIS 1 ...7-1114 c... . _ fOf 0- T rucka for Sale 72 •t- 1114 .... - Rent 1.1 Inc.: rt 111 ..,.. eng. 33,000-.-AllsPiol - · Notor.CI Truolo tool..., .. 01011o11. .... 1M 10 IIJPI"M ' IIe, lerlow .......,.. Cori . . _ 8141 ZM·IZ01 .,,1._,441,1147. reome. 1\ ......... f110 OJL ,.,...,,,_ -... ....,-·f-. 3817: . _ c.~. 117& - n.ooo. or - c J04 1Ns2011 73 .. l14sll2s h - loti for ronl. '•mlly l'tldo Mobllo HoPort. 0.-Ho Feny, ,W. Yo. 304sl71s31173. .... l .. - ..... · Col 114 ... 1411...., 1~, __ .... ----·-- ,or oal• 1 118 01~ Cololo ...:r,auoe''· I DR - -.. 4 ...... AJII...... --· u - ·...,.... ··~-· N.ioi,AC~ . ••·· IIW -. 8D. ,.._ -·· usa IL• ·.-.1111 ..... Ceii1.,_UI4. Af. tor71'M. Even in death, Ernie eldll~ hll lifelong propensity for Irony. . ' RCA.-. • GE . lp; a'rllne In Zlnlllt. Cal 304sl71s2Jft or 114s44ls 2414. l'ony y,_ . Trlnontln& ' •••••• CIIII3Q4.1'71-1a1 . ·~I , ,__...,_,,.,.,. Rottoryor-tool . . . . . . MaetWIIeOOCI,IIt......M¥. ', 111•1102 11 · - , _ .... UoiliOI - - : ~ewn.-.. trt rtna.__, N"""'ol. 104~171,2142 or 57..2101. -0 . . . -- Vane • ITS A FAKE PILL- THAT MAKES 'IOU WANT 1V 6E AN OFE'RA 511'6ER with JCM.I71s8417, 82 on ice to Tchaikovsky's \. ~ Plumbing Heating & CARTIR'I PLUMIINII ANO HEATING c... Founlo end I'IM e · O.....No. Ohio . l'loono e14-446·•• or 114, 441~44n 84 Electrlc81 • Refrlger•tlon Linn 1111 1h lilelw. 4 W.D. :.::-,~":d.o::.::.:. , 104·171· ·-, .hubo; fZ, I , 1421. = - - -- -110100 1171 .,_ ,.. n.... - -· Moton:ycla arrested for murder, says .....,., 1....._ she's pregnanl wlch Vinnie 's child. · (!)) Evening Newl 81 (l) BeNty Hill 10:20 (IJ MOVIE: The Little OCr! Who Llveo Down the lene - - R - 1 - ' .-- · 17Ss17&1, 86 General H•ullng ' (PGI (1 :33) DNiord Wol• a.v~oo : w•. -., 10:30 a1 Young 1nd Slim Agt~Cn (!J Fllllvel ol I!]) The WIIVII'I: W11n't Y-• Clotomo, Oollvorv Anys · Coil e14-44f,7.f04-No llurocley colla. Theil,._ e (l) Hogan'l H-1 .. 11:00 (%) R1t11lngton Steele SCeele Belted • (2) Cll ., (I) iiDJ • !121 241~121&, Wolla Ph, 1 - •It.,. at "f' • '" --.... .,.... ....,l UMUTOflll, f7 .DO por ~' - · .,,, c .. 114-44f,'• 7011. I • e e . ..... ._, 'l•i·. =--~~ : =.•~ ...,...; -.Jl'='.r.--.......... : ...•.~ I=.~7:::;~~~;:~ UphOiiC.., ... . , FLOpen (T) !rom 0 l~lflwtldl 11:01111) NIIDIIIII Ooap . ."llc lip' , . (A) . a tl:all (J) .IICJk ...... J •• . -·· ~ by f:ll mg m the m•ss:ng words yo"J develop from step No. 3 below. Harper - Glint - Quota - Whence - GENERAL "I have no experience in a supervisory position ," said the woman applyin~ for a promotion, "but at home my sons call me GENERAL. ' . BRIDGE NORTH SsMsll +KJ105f .A432 James Jacoby , • SCI +10132 Signals plus logic EAST +A .QIOU7 tJI7654 +7 By James Jacoby SOUTH Defense Is a matter of making intel· +Qt876 ligen! decisions in the play of tbe cards •Ja as you and partner strive to take +AK3 +QH enough tricks to defeat the opponents' contract. You do have tools to work Vulnerable: East·West with, one of the moat important of Dealer: South which is signaling. For example, dis· carding a particularly high card in a Welt . Nortll Eut suit other than the suit played corns Pus Pass . mands partner to lead the suit of tbe PB88 card thrown. That signal was used ef, fectively in .today's deaL Opening lead: K West led the king and then the ace of · clubs, East saw the futility of ruffing a'· · tbird club with the spade ace, so be flaued the 10 of hearts in the hope that West would be able to lead the kinl, That signal bad the desired effect, 8S West dutifully led the heart ruff a diamond to get back to dummy kinl, But there was more. On the sec~ and now the club 10 would be a park: ond club play, declarer had played the inlJ place for the losing heart, East fi, queen, Did that mean tbat South held nally decided that his partner would only the Qs9 of clubs initially? Tbat bave overcalled in clubs if he bad bequestion was more than academic, be- gun with the A·K,J,6-5s4 · plus the cause declarer won dummy's ace of heart kiq. So East ruffed the third ll.earts and Immediately played a low . round of clubs with his trump ace and club, U East discarded on the third led the queen of hearts to set the club. South would win the jack and contract. 4. + '-------------1 ..., THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS . I Uvely ptrty I Word for ·a caller lOAiaskan Indian 12 Hunter constel· lation 13Apple varlecy 11 ~te Z S. African plant ·3Parched 4Shack 5 Multitude 6 Sea bird ?Shopping 8 Bound 9 Chalcedony 11 Push 14French 18 F!:!ch 16 ~like 19 ~~e 17 _ Ritter or Allen 1811tick soup 20 Ghostly : ~:.::wn of blue 27 Uvely 18 Jewt.sh .pn,yer , 194 gills 21 = d 22 lnt'l writers' org, 24 Slippery one 21 M,D, grp, 26Jet- USyrian clcy 35 Baptism, e.g, . 28Shandy's 37Vivavoce creator 38Aieutian 30Big name island 32 10-per. 39Thunder center god 830ne of the Harts 41 Coq au42Globe r:-'1:-"'ft"'"T.:"- so·-tr 81 Canary, to a aatiBfled cat? II Disfeature 86Needleft.sh S7~1lcacy for Dobbin 40 IranContra 4a Exhauated 46Becorne lndlltlnct ~.=..~~~~~~~~~~~ lilt apwh ..... tbe Jen&th and formation fl the worcla are an blnta. Elc:h day the code letters are different. CRYPI'OQUOTBS 1-14 OXETP i1J Nea•llght r.~.~~ . ..Jll~ t:r •.•• ~ Complele ohe ~huckle quooed UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LEIIERS .TO GEl AN SW(R AOX 11]111111 Of! --------------~--_:· ~., u _ One letter standi for another. In this sample AIa used fOI' the three L's, X fcJr the two O's, etc. Single leUers, GI' & ' ill> _,, Fort . AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW '12:001)) lumlllld Alln (I) Llidlll' .... loallra T- ~~n::.., . PRINI NUMBERED LEIIER S IN IHESE SQUARES iiit~l) ernT111 . 1 Uae a~vel Nlgl1t Hunter Ia on IIIIi top of 1 murder auapect Clat (R) Watw-·o W01tr Noull!otl" . DOWN (l) Love Connection (2) aJ) Tonlgltt Show a:=:..~ :24:0'JDU pick. 114s44l: Q 5 . 44Mwte IHI @Newl IIJ-yHne 1111 Mlgnum1 P.C. c... ,,_0, ...oo.-., ; . . . .nd Moton! for S.le ~ 11:30 ....... IIIIII ., figure 48Begln ~:,.SeMoe. lwlan:h:6n 1BU Y - 710 MorOOdi- - a e .,............, or oonwncoW ..;. .... - glorious music performed by the london Symphony Orchestra, !Ill Ill aJ Newhlll Dick, Joanna, Slephanie, Michael and George 's dreams come to life, 1;1 (!)) lorry King llvel 9:30 (!) Auto Racing Palm Springs Vlnacge Grand Prix lrom Palm Springs, CA (R) !Ill !121 Eluntoonr lutz Bud accepls Kay 's offer; Megan works at restaurant where •he mee1s Kay, 1;1 10:00 <II Straight Ta• (!)<loll Cltlcorp Hall of Fame Classic lrom Panama City Beach, FL In 1111 aJ Wl~~guy Susan, I ~~- polorttnu. Zl ,...., ••perlence. 304-1718107, 117t PZIIO 4a4 Fetti._C.b, 74 e - otter. ....... - 1111 a...,c;-. • - . . , . . . , 1721 .. - - .,_ - (NR) (1 :48) 8:30 11 (2) tm YaCarla'o Family The Hogan boys clean up after lhe housek88,E_&r lhey made Sandy hire. Q !Ill Ill !121 EluntooWer a Lutz Enlerprising young lawyer opens his llrst office In Palm Springs. 1;1 9:00 <II 700 Club G (2) l!JJ MOVIE: 'Dongor Down Under' NBC Monday Night II lhil Mo¥111 Q Cll (I) MOVIE: 'Broken . Angel' ABC Monday Night MovCeC (!J The 8Ceeplng Besuty The classic fairytale is performed I 114•112~2174 u.ooo ..........._-. 78 air Mtd Dlbft. Muon. buMdlRII Wft ....._ _..,.. . --1 -- ....... - -- .. 1.... - 11IWUIIIIIO.Cioollcviii1Jn. 11100, Col ,,... -1118, 1H7 Co . . . DoVIIt. 'I'M& W. Yo. Coli 304, n1~1111 . ,......... ,........ ........... .,;.' Ouoi!Y. PsiBO, . ., Col hoolcsupo, CoiN, .... offloloncy 43 Ferm1 for ropolr.-WIIIoupplla- ' up Wid -.oy, Y-' Cleaner, one helf mile u~ : - ::=-.... c,_,_, 1,.,-,~r.-- t r - AI . IWEENR Mel 88iW1n1 Til*' ' N!W INFOIIMATION: _,., c:-. 4Jo4' o - l n .... - · luy-·1DO;DO. Calltor. . . C2131Uis - , 1171 Chevy 1. . . . Good ""'" 747t. regular Sesame S1ree1 cas1 ol humans and Muppetsln this star~sludded special. 1;11 !Ill 111 !121 Kste a Allie Bob panics when his thoughts 1urn 10 marri~e and parenthood, Q (!] Wonderworks In Kingsport, Ahne lalls in love wH.h Morgan Harris: Gilbert is iiLC II) PrlmoNewo ® MOVIE: Ragtime (PG) (2:38) 41 (l) MOVIE: Falling In Love WG131 (1:47) 8:05 (IJ MOVIE: Wa~ Unlll Dark ~~ Watcupooollllt· 1117 G - Am, ,., ....... 104··71~. t•4,M. -~ Colll14-44a-IH7, floute II. NDrth fll Pwuwoy. ftonlol ........ Col .,.,. .2, other newsmakers join the LMII telae Dee twcuilll.... • Fra II 4 I 2 c.l DOIIellt 1,11-.,217·-· . , or rr1g1ot: : R o I e r • I t I 1 Ill t n t . Ill Dry W•ll: ap1rt.noed ta ak;. llililluh.., ,....... wen. - - - -- C o l 1:00 .... 11~41-1111. z•...... - · f200 · Ror.eaa - -· 114~112s31ll, 2 bed•oom molllle home hetf .... Jerlollo 110011. ....... I:DO ,..., 304~17&·5411. a ...,_ Ia , . , . . _ . _ 1181 Doolge A - AC, P8, P8, 24.-- . _ fiiOO. Coll14-441·7111,: 3 bedroom• ..ntr111 air• ..,..., aollor. foftootl In yord. M .... phanComs. 1;11 Cll (I) MacQyver ~ toxic wasta disposal company may be poisoning the environment. 1;11 Cil Seoame llne1, Special Oucstanding casl ol performers. athletes and IM. RON 'I T•vlelon lervloe. : , HovforAio. 01 .DOporbolo.j;oH 61 4s3Sisl419. -· c- Tanner home with phony .. : •' ., -.c.-~ISttl e u_,., __..,. IIAIIMENT' Itll , ..... - - ' I C I I c...... Cllle , _, ,, ••w........,u.... ,,,...,...,..., ,. ....n H•y • Gr!lin - · ....., -1171 ..... fiiO. 1H1 PlymOutlo Horbon. Midi wlf'detlllld ..... . . . -. ·. C.l114--· D - - n 0111oo • - """ _ . , , - · 1100,..,. ft., w111 ,..ltles ~ 10 ane~ Poe1 otfloe. 'MMmln Reif · C.l81.,441s3e44. COUNTIIY MOIILf H - - .SHI~T.S'. Ill <D M'A•s•H 7:05 (IJ Andy OriHICh 7:30 i1 (2) C1J Hollyw~ Squu.. . . (!) College Volleyball Easi~West Women's AII~Star Gama lrorr; Stocklon. CA (R) IIJ(I) Judge !11J Wheel ol Fortune 1;1 !!J Crt'llllrll Ill !121 aJ) Jeopt;rtlyl 1;1 ® Berney Miler <D WKRP en Cincinnati 7:35 (IJ Sanford and Son 8:00 <II Joumey lhrough the Firat Year of Llll II (2) aJ) ALF ALF spooks p01ential buyers for lhe ALLEY OOP W"TIRI'ROOfiNG ,.... .-·-.... . . --on ·------..... _..,_.,. .. _. __ ..... lt. 51 Wilt " 1tlllooil1114*,_;__,. . ; . _ S1. . 1171 Ctrmoro 1 ,....,.. 001. Col 46 Sp•ce for R•nt PDLO poNy · Improve~• houllnt· Col 11.,1187,Qfl1. • For home ,.....,, .., r ; nu. flnllh work• u'u W ...._ cal ' .,.,......u. MovGtotJ- · - rltllilr· • AIOtOurC.raAN W-TioeM- 814-441~0111. farm on Rt. 35 South,.de, ........, 1 700 ..,, ft. form I •::~~ .... lid. Col .,~: , ... - . . . . . . . 64 LITTLI? AL.LleA'f':>~ $HIF?TS' Alf AL.L. you~ L.lTTt.e: c "8~,.---~H~o~m--.----~ : NADA - , 17:11&, --·7ts2111 .... 1Qcl, . """· ........ 4 OJI,, .... htllohs -,47.000m1M. Ex0ol, cond. f3100, Cotll1-.,441·1217. good homo. C.U14~246 ~9&71 ... 24& ~9112 . . ____ II Olda Cutl111 Supreme, 2 dr..... oorocl,. low Livestock 63 APPA~!NTI.Y You~ 72 "'"" .....,. f410, 304-1711-2223. ;104s171•2:t28 for - · - - lAUNDRY 1173Pold--. . , _ ; lfiFord-. INFGttl- , 114 Doolge Dillrrl. Dorio rod. 4 30 .crt farm : Moetly tillable. 'Near Rio Grendll. Pond, barn1, - 79 Motore HDFMI . & Cempere olldloia - -· ·-o Farms for Sale AutO. • _ -.· RililoY. ·1 WootVlrglnlo . ,;. .lnil _ ... . - '"·.1 1 7t . - ao6 13041172 -. 3' f411'7 EftECTm. Iron H - 1"'-, 814·332· 8741. · .... 1&'d 1H1 Cllwy Mollllu · oh, Col .,., - - oflor 4 I'M or 441, 1H3•-StiMoy, . room @Chiara Jinl'o · SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Cll En1er1alnment TonCghl Ill (I) People's Court (!J IIJl MecNtiC/ Lehrer Now1Hour (1 :00) !Ill N..,.. !!J Moneyllne • !121 aJ) Wheel ol Fortune ReP8ir 110 Dovld with power........ tl.310. 171 lntwewdoull ftiUftd .,.._, Low ......... FumilhiNI, large living & kitchen. 2 SR . C11l 114-388- 77 Auto } .•. (!) Bport&Cenllr (l) ~---·- " I . EJIOIIIant oondhiM. HGO . • Aloo 2 goo . . _ . , Call 114- • 812s244C), f 1H31--A-·-· Coli l14s4Ms 0138. 4411 or 446 ~ 3888 . I - - - - - -·' NEW INFOIIMATIONI ...... C«0, 4•4o-lnclrutraldo. Buy from f1DO. Col for IOdOJ. 213sl2lsll01, ... 2124. 2 BR . unfuml1hed trailer . t150 ptu1 dep. & utllftiea. No pets. Ret. required. C•ll 814-446· . • ft. utility ......... ,.,.,.,. ' buolos . . - · nao. )sill ' I "I've lived a long Clme," said L,-L._.~,,_J,__,l,,,.,J, "' granny, "and l'va learned not to r--::-:s:-::-:s:-:-:--, believe people when they say, 'I GH I NR I lpromose I won't- .' " 7:00 <II Remington Steele Maltese Steele 11 (2) PM Magucne :· ---with-hog. Uf&O, Pool .cyllnda-, 1811. 2 MF com ,...... f250, ..., ftc ' · Col .,.,2llsi5Z2, ,... model ® WKRP In ccnclnneti Ill <D Too CloM lor Comfort In 1117 , _ F-, Air...... Nolghbo.O.ood Rd, Coli 114, 367s0832. flO. Coli 114~2Msl0"11. · 1114s85 Dodge ........ loft front · f2DO .OO . .,._,.:.• 1187,0238. 11711uklll •·tnft v..,IIDOd ooooMtluro. Hlolo . , _ , 11too. 010. l14sl. .·31101 .. 81., MoOHy luoh Hrr.::ro• hrvlce. 0.. ·40uMd to-ffwn body,.... No......,._• AI ~- r,.,.,.:IU:. :,FI.,. ~ 8:35 (IJ Leave It To Beever - f l O , C.ll1.,171s;lllf. : ·-~ 114sH2s21,74 0< 1., CROll. SONI u.s. 38 w01110. 814s218s64S1 , • (!] Body EIICirlc (!)) lntklo Politico '88 -• ...,,... -h. 812~-7. 09,000, Colll14s441s0811, 2 Bedroom mobile home on (!J Nightly BuoCne11 Report iiDJ Ill !121 CBS Newo 1 ld. P8, , ,· · 11n M - C.tle, PI, 1100 114~112 1 2171, ---.Low~ with 0 . . . . . . Wtll . . 245s6223, - b o m. oond.IO-.mld 10'0, :104~111, 5420. - ~-'"''-· ---.,------- Building M1terlals BlOck , brick, sewer pip•. wlndowa. llnt~lt, etc:. Claude Winters, Rip G'r ende, 0 . C.l 614· (I) Ill (I) ABC N - 1;11 baarlulortOs Coll ·l14n ',· -· ' >'; 11711 Novo. Good from • , _ --~-'d,lu~ 15.2 cu. ft. frenar.uc. concl.3 b..ketl. 304-176-8353 . 1 4x10 IOtll electric:, 111 2~~: 6 construction 'A oak paneting and 1hHt roc:k. Full bathroom with garden tub. 3 bedroom•. vinyl underpenning. •13,600 .00. Phone 304-675·16357. Olllo. tor Wringer Mavtag w..tl• whh pump. exc. cond. 11 00. S..IOO Moamtn Circla, P1. Pl. WV. 1984 Schuttr, 3 bedroom, porch 8732. · with 1un deck. 304-675-5375 · ::::--::--c:-:-,-----•fter 4 ;30 pm. 33 71Auto'lforS•Ie -they loot. 01200. e14-742-21811 1416 E1stern Aw. living room sultn •179 6 up. Bedroom suit• •399 A up. PICKENS USED FURNITURE. 3 room fum .. hed apt, No pets. , bundle. Containing epproa. 1~ ton. FOB. Ohia Pillet Co. 03& • 041. Bod homw 020. 2 bedroom 1pt. In SVt"ecuse for rent. Elderly preferred. Rellon•· ble rent. 114-992-2749. 814-192,2094, Mho ad herd wood ...,., f1 2 per 1971 Bluer, ~mall roll top dMt. PA ..,....m with monitON, Itghtl, etc. C.U 114-992-1137. Slde-by· lide retrig.·fr•zer. G•• rtnge whh top warmer plate, harvest gold. $200 pr. C1ll Nice one bedroom unfurnished 1partmen1 in Pom•ov clo1e to shopping. Dapo1it required. Mulical lnstrumentl • oomplete Une at new • uMd Bathtub, commode; two 1lnlcl, onev1nlty. C•ll814-'"1·3830. 1 bedroom a p1rtments. Fur· nished 1nd unturnlshed. •200.· $226. per month. Utilities furnished. Cell 814·992·5724. 2 bedroom Apt. for rent. C.rpet~ . Nice setting. Laundry facilltin evailabla; Call 114- 67 line pipe found et The lktwtl C1ah feed Store. c.t for t.1eat: Pl'iae. C.H 114 ~388~9818 . c- Motot 114~448 , 7318. ~ Beat ol BCCC Dance(R) -171-42J0, •••• the T:..,.:.,R:.....:,..II.....-11 ; 1:30 8 (%) aJ) NBC Nlghlly Nowa Coolo6...., o r -. Coiii14,J71,zuoor ~~===~~:;:::::=r:::::::~~~~ :.!!~·1.·-::;· ...._ lnw·~ t: ! h-. Cutverta, ...., dr.m • wat• 1 -~ _ . . _ . , . -r.::~r::: I Ia w lutldt . . Inch h....., dufy,n...,, Rod bug Washer.. drvtr~ , relrlgerl1on, rena•• · Sklgg1 Appliancu. Upper River Rd. bellda Stont f r- I I I I] --r:.H..:U;...;L::..,::,S..:S~~ Rani · (!)) ShowBiz Today crJ1 FleD ol Lll1i · 81 <D Happy Deya 8:05 (IJ Allee Pontloo. Clooory, : Chevy buolo. Pont. C,..,.,. < •hi..d for 1111 model Ford pickup. Sat of Henil torchetgougoo, Novy dutvs condHion. Cell 814·318-IOio. GOOD USED APPLIANCES ' Oltlo,, - . WUti,houll eir condittoner~ 8100 TU-naw. R1m drill, 'n County Appilanca, Inc. GOod uMd IPPI ..ncn tnd TV set1. Open lAM to &PM . Mon thru Sot. 614~441 - 1119. 127 3rd. Avt. G111ipoll1, OH. 814~379 - 2e81 . 2 BR .• w1ter, tewage furnilhad . 2 S. 3 BR . mobile hom• for rent. Call814-'"8·0527 eftar 2 PM . be. f11,811i•up, MOcsolo- soli too), Coli 614,441, 3189. 614·992-7787. EOH. 992,3711 . EOt( Beautiful river vieW. No city taxet. Foster'• Mobile Home P1rk. Call614-446-1602. Big Dakoto f•m homti. IIR., 2 2!18. E.O,H. Ref. Married coupiM. One child. off Rt. 7 . f200 rent. $160 dep . pricled. C.H 114-441-17SO or Ptke from 1113 a mo. w.. to 1hop 1nd moViea. 614·440· opor1montlwkh.,..._.ldt.._ "' n - · tr.V...U 304sl76s7324. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JA(:K, SON ESTATES, &38 Jockoi>n Brookt:ide Apwtmentl: located oft BuiiVIIIa Ad .· 1 BR . 1peci~i1 g._ -mont mnd, R-.lr4y 81.,448s0338, •nd WIIIMr·dryer hookupt, Modern, 3 or 4 bedroom hou•• 1970 Prica S. Myer, 12• 50. 2 bedroom, remodeled . fuel oil heat , verv nice. $3500. Call 6 14-245-9477 . New completely furni1had l.,.rtn~Mt & mobile hom• in city. Adulta only, Porklng. Col Nicefy fumished small hou1e. Furnished or unfurnished. Cali 614·992·6304 or 44&·8898. iull buament, 1ir, large lot. '"''' "' after 4 :00 pm. Apu. Col 304,876, n38 or 176-&104. Aduhs only. Aaf. r-.ulred. No pets. Celll14· 441-0338. 2 BR . hou11 in Addison, Oh. 2 bedroom Mouse, 2 BR . lp11. I cloe.... kitchen· tppl. fumilhed, Wuher·Drver hook- up, ww arpet. newty peinted, deck. Rev-ncr. Inc. 814-448s492e. Coli 6 room house "'nd ,blth. 80 plul ecres. Yellow Bu1h Rd . R1cine, A!)8rtment for Rent 11 Court St.· 2 Bedroom, 2 baths, kitchen .f urnllhed , w / w Cltpet:, 1321 1 mo. plus utllitln . No pets:, deposit & ref. C1ll 2e05. 1-664-8264. 44 Church.· w...._,• t;,;;~;;;:;:::;:;:::::::'j'';,;::::;;::=;::====1 C Custom C1bin1t1 end Mill wora. 1180 s.cond Ave.· Full tile mettr. . • foundation st1rting- 199 . Recllnau lterting- IH. USED· Bede. drMIIfl, bedroom •ultea. 119t- t299. Ouk 1. wri09er OOIT'pleta line of uNCI· furniture, NEW- Wllt.-n boots· , .30. Workbootl f18 • up. (StNI • on Arrival • (2) Cll • (I) iiDJ • !121 aJ) Newl (!) Sportslook (!J Dr, Who: Mark ol lha t· cNnge. ' ....., . . . . . . . . . ................ ldlttarGI:I ov•d•e to SIO TIMM. 2 whell ,,. ' T of words below to form four simple words. 8:00 <II C111ry Like a Fox Dead 114- . ......- rr • ..,lul n1 Sofo~lal. Good ..;.,.,, f160, CoU 814,441,8743, t199 ~ 0599. with boddlng, 0199. .,..! -.4 ___ ''"""" .... ., _ ... ---up·--· Computer liM PC Junior plut prlntar. AlaiOrtad IO'hwiN. Cll ll14s448s7313, R9orrange letters 0 four scrcrnbled EVENING _,,w._,. __ . ' .ra ..... can find beMml 441' 9111. WOlD MON., MARCH 14 • warrMty. twtdoMv• _ . ~ Flrowoods....., llordwood. AOfs •011• plcksup -~ fZI. you houl. 031 doliyaoal loool. c." 114s44ls- c • ....... " - .....,. 1 """- ____ ':~~:t~~' S@~Q{llA ;_"'£irS®IAMI Ediiod br CLAV R. POLLAN 111911 T"" TV 1 '"""" G<oup lne Ft Wonn. tlt rtiiiMit tllae ' ' nr. ' Ueed _.. ls:ICSI...,. II¥ 1111 ' UMd • · 1sl00s345' flnonclng 0141, 2621 . u..~ ...... Ul ·Rt.. 31 beh••• Chlllcotho. Ollio, Col Conbory 21 s ... 01• lum, RMI e.- 114~211, 1211. ' ' • Accatorles , hook -up• reedy. 304 -176· ;'=.==b.:-..; • hrte H090 31' ovol pool with - . . ....... !r"&i~' :;~:: 1 Auto I . c.unty, ..................nd 78 I -ofK.KM_H_ ._ -_~8_7S_, 1_0 7;.:8._._ _ 110800 Trail•. lot. G._wood. W. Va. AI . CL QUI .0:: .....,o,o:, :. 111·- . --......-· AnN: Hunter•. Fltherm.n. For .... In Jeotlton -~178sl104, ~ ·-· ~ Opportunity The Television Viewing 2 lilA '*' ...... 11 fL ,,.,. .z 1.000--12.13,14. 11. 18, 11.1. I m!1oo- lit. 211. Colt .,.,21fsl211 , or Rent. A-One RHI Enlll:a n Bu8ine11 o .21 &4 Mlac. Merc!wndiM 4S Spa,ce for Rent LAFF-A-DAY Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . CKQ QJA OEP RK CERI QYESRP AOKCEP _· _ZJMJ(XY Y•terhr'• er,t.oqaote: A HUSH IS OVER EVERY· 'lliiNG - SDENT AS WOMEN WArt roB LOVE, THE . ,W()RID IS WAmNG FOR THE SPRING. -- SARA .TEASDALE •• ~ �Page 1o-The Daily Sentinel Pomerov Middllport. Ohio Cosby. dominates ;fleopl~'s Choice A By RUSSEU KISHI LOS ANGELES (uPI) - Blll Cosby dominated the People's Choice awards for the fo~rlh consec~tlve year, winning three · Individual awards and having his No. !-rated NBC series named favorite comedy program. Cosby was named favorite llJale television performer lor the fourth consecutive year, favorite all-around male entertainer for the lhlrd consecutive year and, In the program's newest category, also was voted all-time favorlle · maie television star. "The Cosby Show" was voted favorite television comedy program for the fourlh straight year. The 141h ann1,1al People's ChoIce presentation was broadcasl Sunday night by CBS from a specially· conver,ted sound stage al the 20th Century Fox studios . Because the winners ' oJ People's . Choice Awards, which are deter· . mined by a Gallup Poll of 5,000 fans around the country, are notified before the presentation, most of them were present. . Cyb!U Shepherd, voted a favor· Jte In 1wo categories In 1987, retained her Iitle as favorite female television performer. But she relinquished her hold on the title of favorite all-around female , entertainer to Dolly Parton. Parton also was voted favorite . female performer In a new television program. The emphasis on popularity was reflected In the selections of Michael Douglas and Glenn Close as favorite motion picture actor and actress and the !llm In which they starred, "Fatal Attraction," as favorite motion picture. Kirk Douglas presented · the award to his son. The NBC dramatic series "L.A. Law" retained Its hold on People's Choice voters, winning the title of favorite television dramatic program. "L.A. Law'' was selected favorite new televl· slon (jramatlc program In 1987. Country-pop singer Kenny . ROgers also retained his doml· nance In People's Choice voting with his eighth consecutive award as favorite male musical performer. Whitney Houston was voted favorite female musl~al performer. . Rogers' selection this year ties him with Cosby, Burt Reynolds and Barbara MandreU as an eight-time winner of People's Choice Awards. Carol Burnett leads the all-.time winners with 10. . . ' The complete listing of; awards: · Favorite female television performer - Cyblll Shepherd. Favorite male television per-· former - Bill C:o~by. Favorite television talk show host - Oprah Winfrey. Favorite young television performer- Kirk Cameron, Keshla Knlght-Pulliam (tie). . Favorite televlsl!ln comedy program - "The Cosby Show." Favorite television dramatic program- "L.A. -Law." Favorite male performer In a new television program - John Ritter. Favorite female performer In a . new television program DoiJy Parton. . Favorite new television dramatic program "thirtysomething." Favorite new television comedy program- ., 'A Different World," "My Two Dads" (tie). Favorite motion pictUre actress - Glenn Close. Favorite motion picture actor - Mlc)lael Douglas. Favorite dramatic motion pic· lure - "Fatal Attr11ction." . Favorite comedy motion pic· ture - ''Three Men And A Baby." · · Fav.orlte male mus(cal per·former- Kenny Rogers. Favorite female musical performer - Whitney Houston. Favorite all-around male en• tertalner - BID Cosby. Favorite all-around female en· tertalner - Dolly Parton. All-time favorite song · "Somewhere My Love (Lara's Theme)," from "Dr. Zhlvago." Reds lose to Mets Darden says governor is pushing execution By BOB HOEFLICH SenUnel News Staff For the third time In recent years, the Meigs Local School Dlstrlcl has an opportunity to retain " big money" for use In the district rather than sending It to tbe state. This was disclosed at a meetlng of the district's board of education held Monday night at the Central Office In Middleport. The opportunUy Is called a ."stay at home", no cost bond Issue and If approved by the voters would permit the district to keep some $300,000 here Instead of sending it to the State of Ohio. In recent years, two · otber such measures were approved by the voters - one for · $1,000,000 and ·one for $300,000. The money evolves lor a four mliJ bond Issue passed by voters of the Meigs Local School Dis· trict some years ago. The four mills continues to be collected even though evaluation of property In the district has Increased over the years and law provides that the district does not have to send all of the mo~y to the state It It can be used locally ., Money for the no-ln<f'ease In taxes Issue must be bsed f1ir permanent lmJirovements and must win voter approval. The board has not decided when the measure will be put before the Yoliln, 'Wt J.t"tt 4Jtp,eje(l;16 b!: • done in August, at a spel!liil election, · or at the general elec· uon In November. All-time favorite musical sta:r - Barbra Strelsand. . and a short medly Including "Memories Are Made of This," :: "Love and Marriage," "Vo· •: lare," "Old Black Magic," "Bye Bye Blackbird," and "You're Nobody Til Somebody Loves You." The nostalgia-laced musical event opens next In Vancouver B.C., March 15 and then goes to Seattle, Chicago, Minneapolis, Detroit, Pittsburgh, Cleveland and several other stops before playing New York's Radio City · Music Hall Ma:y 6-9. The tour plays Los Angeles July 7-10 before taking a break. It cranks up again Sept. 17 In Houston before going east to play In 11 more cities. British all around BOSTON ( UPI) -Christopher Plummer and Glenda Jackson will star II\ Macbetb when the Shakespearean maste-rpl~ce makes· a two-week shakedown. run at the Colonial Theatre beginning March 22. • · , The classic tale of smouldering · . sexuality and unspeakable treachery, In Boston ·.through · AprU 3, then h!!ads ,fo.r Broadway. · Plummer, a Tony winner, will star as the man who would be king, with dual Academy Award winner Jackson starring as Lady Macbeth. · · t . .takes pleasure in announcing its affiliatian with McNELLY, PATRICK &AsSOCIATES ' for sales and acc(JUnt service . of its VictorysM line of fwalth insurance products . in your community. · . · . I ••• For claims questions, plea8e call 614-464-5870. JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL .HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HEARING AIDS" ·. ...:..--- -·· at Meantime, Treasurer Jane the county will be meeting with Fry has been authorized to Veterans Memorial Hospital adproceed through the law firm of minlstrators to discuss any prob· Peck, Shafter and Wllllams, lems. Supt. Morris stressed that Cincinnati, to secure the neces- notarization of the permission sary resoluttops preparatory to slips would not be required In any placing the matter before volflrs<. life or death situation. of the district. A special meeting .T reasurer Fry reported that a of the board Is expected to be state audit has been completed called. If the Issue Is to be voted .and a post audit conference will upon In August, the board has be scheduled a\ a later time. only until April 14 to have the . The board accepted the reslgmatter In the hands of the Meigs nations due to retirement of County Board of Elections. Joseph W. Wyne, a custodian, as Las.t night's meeting was of March 31, and Wykle Whitley, opened for public participation a teacher, as of the end of the during which time a couple of currentschoolyear.Added to the questions were asked. · substitute teacher list were Mu Whltlatcl\ asked the sta- Marie Mulford, Gregory Spees, tus of an outdoor graduation lor Shirley McDonald and Rebecca this year's senior class stating Jane Wood. The resignation of that he understood seniors had Tammy J. Hartenstein as a been told this could not be done. substitute teacher was accepted. However, Board President Bob John· Porter was given a Snowden said that he did not supplemental contract as rethink any hard decision had been serve baseball coach for the made on an outdoor graduation current scllool year and Rebecca but did point out that If such a Trent, a supplemental contract graduation Is planned then ·a as reserve softball coach for the facllltymustbereadllyavallable cu(rent year, both pending ap· .to move the ceremonies Into In proprlate certification. Rick case of bad weather. Iva Sisson Edwards and Cliff Kennedy Were questioned the report that per· given supplemental contracts as mission sUps for treating stu· assistant track coaches and a dents In cases of injuries must be maternity leave lor Sandy notorlzed and thus asked II new Napper, Salem Center Elemenpermission slips should be com· lacy, was granted. plete<J by parents at this time. Administrative contracts SU~~i.·OU .J:. ,Morris ~ta~d ,t~at,_., j!W!lJ:d~ last night Include: · Ill~· ~ not.tMt;fr!! tb~t such · Wendy Halar, three years, and IM!l'mllislon· lllpSbe notarlzecl an(l Don Hanning and Greg McCa II, Indicated that he and other four years. The annual trip of the school district administrators of Pomeroy El~mentary School Pa- CENTRAL BENEFITS BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD FQr ~les informatian, please call . McNelly, Patrick & Associates at 6141286-4175 or 1-800-782-4278. ' \ . enttne •. 2 Sections# 12 Pagel 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Board may place issue on ballot in August FAVORITE. FEMALES- CybW Sbepberd, Favertte· Female TV performer, ud Oprah Wlmlrey, Favorite.TV Talll811!11' Host, bold tbetr Peojlle's Cbolce Awarda at the 14th Aaauahhow Sund&J · .Tbe awards are determined by a special GaUup PoD of more tban 5,800 people. UPI The trio, all of whom have made fortunes· with hit records and movies, first appeared to· OAKLAND, Calif. (J;P!) gether 28 years ago at the Sands Dean Martin climbed onstage Hotel In Las Vegas. Their reunwith a slow, tipsy motion, took a Ion concert shows 'that the old sip from his cocktail glass and in magic still exists as they've sold a slurrec'l tone looked at the out most performances and will audience and asked: ~portedly net $500,000 a night. "How long have I been on?" Souvenir programs were $elllng The joke brought down the briskly at $10 each. house at the sold-out Oakland When · Martinn . and Davis Coliseum Arena where Martin joined Sinatra for the finale of the had · warm-up honors Sunday 2 ~ hour show, Davis told Sinatra night In the first stop of a 29-clty, '. he brought him a "Golden Age 'I i'., 40-performance concert tour Cocktail" made of Gerltol and with Frank Sinatra and Sammy 1,1 ' "It gets you going prune juice. Davis Jr. going." and keeps you The trio of veteran performers Davis also told Sinatra, - the heart of the old Hollywood MORE FAVORITES- Kenny Rogers and DoUy Parton are all "You're still chairman of the "ral pack" -sang their favorite smiJes as they meet backstage of the 14tb Annual People's Choice board," a reference to Sinatra's songs separately before taking Awards show Sunday. Rogers was named Favorite Male leadership In their old "Hollythe stage together for a finale of Entertainer and Parton won Favorite All-Around Female wood Rat Pack," a loosely· jokes, good-natured ribbing and Entertainer and Favorite Female Performer In A New TV organized group that Included medleys. Program on the CBS show: UPI Peter Lawford, Shirley 1\'JaSinatra sang 10 tunes on the cLaine, Joey Bishop and a lew others. ·· "I'm still chairman and we're ' . still bored," replied Sinatra. Martin did most of the clown· After a few minutes of em bra· . On March 30, Tony says ·h ewlll Records had credited Cody A. ing around, a~ting tipsy and ces, clowning around and Joking, OCEANSIDE, Call!. iliPl\ Now that he's the youngesl pilot take off on a flight he hopes will Locke as .the youngest pilot to lly . singing Jines such as "If! had you It was time for a song and Sln'\tra to fly solo, 9-year-old Tony make him the youngest pilot to solo before Sunday's flight. In my shower," while slowly· asked Martin, "What do you Allengena wants to become the fly across the !;nlled States and Locke, whose hometown was not pacing the stage In a. cool, want to do?" youngest to fly across the !;nlted back. He will leave the airport In Usted, was 9 years, 316 days old relaxing manner that has been Martin replied, "Me, I just Oceanside, 80 miles south of Los · when he !lew solo on Feb. 23, 198.~ . his trademark. He also sang an want to go home." States and back. upbeat,' "Little Old WJnemaker ·Tony , who started !lying Angeles, for Boston, flying his Tony was 9 years, 295 days old. The entertainers then broke Tony said he began flying In his · Me," and ended with his old Into the song, "Side By Side," planes in his father's lap, piloted father's Centurion Cessna 210 in favorite, ''Thafs Amore!'' an ultriliight aircraft the 1 mile I he company of an instructor and father's lap when he was 3. The Federal Aviation Admin is· required to enter the record an official observer. "I'm planning on having It take tratlon requires that pilots he 16 books Sunday, then announced plans to !Jy across the country me eight days," said Tony, who to be licensed to fly a standard will do his own navigating and plane, but ultralights are not this month. ._ tower communication. "I'm regulated by the FAA. "It felt good. I'm not nervous ·Tony said he got his lnsplr~tlon now," said Tony, a thlrd:grader looking forward to it. I still have from the cross-country record at St. Margaret's School In San to plot my course." The Guinness Book of World set last Aug. 13 by Christopher Juan Capistrano. Lee Marshall, 10, of Oceano, Calif., who flew from San Luis Obisbo County In California to Fori Lauderdale, Fla. , then back to Burbank, Calif. "! really like to fly," Tony said. "Then I heard about (the preMartinez rushed the execution vious record setting !lights) and ~TARKE. Fla. !UP! ) - Willie Jasper Darden, who has built process '.'to keep me from getting thought about .breaking the worldwide support in the 13 'h too much public attention." record.'' He said he was crushed by the years he has faced Florida 's The National Aeronautic Asso· electric chair, says Gov. Bob Supreme Court's refusal to hear elation, which documents t;.S. Martinez is rushing his seventh his case, but hoped lawyers aviation records, wiiJ monitor scheduled execution to avoid an would prevail and 'secure a stay Tony's flights. - his seventh - to block the international outcry. Susan Allengena said her son Darden, 54, is scheduled to die execution at Florida State spent a month pleading with his at 7 a.m. EST Tuesday for the Prison. . parents to be allowed to attempt "All I can do is hope," Darden lhe record-setting flights . Fl· 197.1 murder of Lakeland furni· ture store owner James Turman . said. "! have to keep a strong naliy, she and her husband, · mind." He claims he is Innocent. Gary, a self-employed businessThe Florida governor has man who has been flying lor 10 ; The Supreme Court rejected Darden's latest appeal las I Tues· refused to meet Darden's suppor· years, gave in. day and the next day, Martinez ters or two witnesses - the Rev. Gary worked with Tony after signed an unprecedented sevenlh Sam Sparks and Christine .Bass, school and on weekends, tear!!· death warrant. breaking a tradi· both of Lakeland - who back ing him the math he needs for tlon of allowing 30 days between Darden's claims he was working navigating, how to use the radio the time a warrant is signed and on a disabled car at another and other. flight requirements. the execution is scheduled so location when Turman was slain. Flight Instructor Bruce Knoll But olher ·witnesses dispute taught him how to handle the lawyers have time to file accounls by Sparks and Bass and 300-pound ultralight plane. appeals , The execu lion would be Flori· courts have ruled their stories "He complains about his borne· da's first in more than six are nol compelling enough to halt work sometimes, but otherwise months . On Aug. 28, Beauford the execution. he never gripes," Mrs. Allengena White, 41. died for his role as Darden said he answers about said. "At school, the gir!s -think lookout during the 1977 drug· 60 of letters a week, stressing his It's great; Tbe boys don'tthlnklts related slaughter of six people in 'innocence In the Turman such a big deal." the Miami area. murder. Tony said he thinks the boys ' 'I ask lhem not to believe what are "a little jealous," but he Darden has drawn support from Amnesty International; I say but to l90k a:t the evidence. I acknowledged feeling a little ~d which calls his case· a judicial 1 try to make people understand about having to give up baseball iynching; and human rights . that a very vague picture of me to pursue his goal. · . aclivists like Nobel laureate has been painted by the author!"! missed It, but I like flying so ' ties," Darden said. Andrei Sakharov .. It wasn't lhat bad." Amnesty International launched a worldwide campaign on Darden's ~half, gathering 10,000 signatures on support petitions from the Netherlands and pledging vigils at u.S. embassies. "If I'm executed Tuesday, It won't change the facts ilne bit," Darden said .In an Interview with The New York Times. "All that will happen Is that I wlll be an HA~E Innocent dead person Instead of an Innocent live persori." " " (614) 992-2104 Darden told the Times In ·an (304) 675-1244 lnterv!ew published Sunday that • Pomeroy-Mi~dleport. Ohio, Tueaday, March 16, _1988 ._ . 216 Vol.ll, No. 1888 Copyrighted Hollywood 'rat pack' kicks off tour.with.jokes . :\ Boy pilot sets .course across U.S. 3880 e television Cloudy. tonight. Scattered snow flurries. Low near 20. • Cloudy Wednesday. Highs near 48. Pick 4 Page4 Favorite rock ·group -' Bon Jovl. AU-time favorite movie star- · All·tlme favorite star - Bill Cosby . Clint Eastwood. square, bare stage In the center of the arena, starting with "Got the World on a String," and · ending with what he called his national anthem, "New York, New York." In between, the crooner known as OJ' Blue Eyes sa11g romantic oldies and belted out an enthusiastic "Mack the KnU.e " to loud applause. Davis, who went ·an stage second, said he hadn't been so nerwus In 54 years of show business but It didn't show as he belted out songs like, ''I've Gatta Be Me," In a strong, steady voice. Although limping slightly, Davis did a few Bosa Nova steps and ended his act singing, "Mr. Bojangles," about a man who could dance: Sinatra, 72, Martin, 70, and Davis, 62, the hottest, wildest bunch In show business In their heydey, all received standing ovations as they took the stage In the debut of their "Together Again National Concert Tour." Daily Nuinber 346 •, By JOHN M. LEIGHTY Ohio Lottery QUI. ...... 9......=--··.....,klftiiid Nft - bJCUIIWCiwwNU-•--f llf ..... 9Mf tile a AI tile t IMbil Wll Ill filii ' I IP"SII ill 11M tltDka, ... lte ·••'f ;'.,,!!a' ••• 5 ••• • ,... ..... . ........ trol to Washington, D. C., April 21-24, was approved along with renewal of membership In the American Arbltrallon Assocla· tion, Inc., for the 1988-89 year at a cost of $100. A resolution was passed de· claring that transportation by school conveyance Is Impractical with the board agreeing to pay 'the parent or guardian of Travis and Justin Facemyer, Matthew and Jeremy Gatrell and Wend! Smith' In lieu of providing trans· portation sei'Vlce. The amount will be calculated by the Ohio Department of Education. The · board agreed to post the IQIJddleport Elementary School grounds after Snowden reported that the grounds are being misused by out of state people who are• parking there. Bottles from alcoholic beverages are being left on the grounds, foul language Is being used, and a basketball basket has been torn down, Snowden said. Neighbors nearby have Issued complaints, It was agreed to post the property and to send a letter to Middleport pollee authorizing them to handle the problems. Supt. Morris announced that a five mill current operating ex· pense levy has been placed on the May 3 ballot. It was reported that district moneys cannot be spent to promote passage of the levy._ Residents of lhe district wishing to help 111 the promotion of the levy are asked to register by phoning Supt. Morris or Treas· urer Fry. A promotion commit· tee will be formed by these volunteers and the committee wlll formulate a promotional program. . The board approved a request from Thomas B. Stobart for the release of his son, Thomas Stobart II, for the 1988·89 school year for · participation In the Southern Local School District's athletic program. Stobart Is .currently a tuition student In the Meigs Local District, but Is a resident In the Southern Local District. Mike Young, president of the Pomeroy Youth League, was given permission to ·use the baseball fields for the summer of 19881. The board entered into a consultant serving contract with the Residential Treatment Program, Inc. , Athens, for prevention and education services for the Meigs Local Dlslrict's drug free scllools program. The board passed a resolu tlon declaring a need for a school bus lor handicapped students. Supt. Morris said that the need for such a bus Is 'on the Increase and there Is a possibility that 100 pe.rcent of the purchase costs would be paid by the state If the district has declared the need lor such a vehicle. · The board moved into executive session to discuss personnel. finances, pending litigation, pos sible.sale of school property and two appeals of expulsion. Follow· lng that session, the board announced that the two expulsions are being upheld. Attendllng the meeting were Board Members Snowden, Robert Barton, Richard Vaughan and Larry Rupe; Supt. Morris; Asst. Supt. James Carpenter , and Treasurer Fry. Mifldleport Council .approves project. ·b.ids ..totaling -$135,888 By CHARLENE HOEFUCH limestone should be put on the 96 Sentinel News start x 651ool area, that arrangements Bids totaling $135,888 for lm· should be made to fence the area, provements of the village's was· and that a small club house will tewater treatment facility were have to be constructed lor use by awarded at Monday night's the attendant. The possibility of meeting of Mlddleporl VIIJage providing the materials lor con· Council. struction as a school project was Holley Bros. Construction of discussed with Councilman DeRodney was awarded the general wey Horton to check Into that , contract for $109,118, the lowest Mayor Hoffman reported that of three bids, with Portland he had discussed the mlnature Electr'lc Co. of Oak Hlll being golf course with the Recreation awarded the electrical work' Commission and that it was the contract of $26,770, the only bid. members' preference that the Council granted a right-of-way recrea lion committee from to Columbus Southern Power to Council handle the opera lion for construct lines from Slate Route the first year. 7 below Middleport back to the Meigs County Engineer Phil village's sewage lagoon. Roberts met with Council. He Council voted unanimously to presented a laminated copy of direct a letter to Councilman the county's new map for cjlsplay Allen' Lee King requesting a at village hall. The · proposed decision on whether he plans to bicycle path was dlcussed with fill his seat on Council for the Roberts reporting that federal , remainder of his term. funding can come Into play only It was reported that King has through a combined project of a not attended a meeting In more "commuter" bike path from .one than a year. King will be given 30 .,.mage to the other, and not only days In which to respond to something of only recreational Council's request as to his lntept. value. If federal funds are put If there Is no response or If the Into a joint project, then engiresponse Indicates further ab- neering and environmental Imsence from council sesslons; then pact studies would be the first Council will consider declaring step after agreement by the the seat vacant. villages, he said. Mayor Fred Hoffman reported · Progress Report . that Middleport will be observing Mayor Hoflman presented to clean·up week April 23-30 to council a progress report on the coincide with Clean-up Ohio Week. He read a letter from past live years. Kenny Wiggins of Meigs County In his report he noted that a Litter· Control regarding the of 160 jobs have been total observance and offering assistcreated by the establishment and ance to the viiJage In promoting of bus! nesses In the expansion the spr-Ing effort to clean up the community, and that an addicommunity. Mayor Hoffman tional hull.dred will be created also noted again that the village the· next 12 months by . within has received a special projec't businesses currently under congrant of $2,200 for eight Utter containers along with $200 for struction or expected to he In the near future. The latter Included admlnlstratl.ve costs. new nursing home on Page the , The mayor reported on pro· posed changes In the distribution St., expected to open In the fall, of Issue 2 funds being supported which will require 65-75 by Rep. Jolynn Boster and Sen. employes. He further noted that there Is Jan Long which would help real development Interest in the smaller communities. Crow property at Mill and South Recreattoa as well as the old Empire Second Middleport Recreation Com· · mlaslon plana for lmprovementa furniture Jot on North second, at the park, Including lights on and that the Rejocing Life . the tennlll court alq with Baptist church school and the backboards and tour ftoodllibts Gingerbread pre-school both on the new balketbaU court were have expansion and growth reported by the mayor. He also ptans. In the past live years, Hoffman noted tllat more upbalt will be listed Sears, Fruth Pharmacy, put on the new buketball court Flower Shop, Dairy Middleport before It lllllned. Queen, VIdeo Touch, Added Iattallattoa of the miniature golf COtll'tle at· the park wae T!luch, In newly coutructed or dllcuilld at lqtb wltb a deUV· extelllllvely renovated bulkllnaa; ery 4ate of late ApriJ. belq HI. with Back Street VIdeo, Blue Cowlellman Bob Olllilore noted Strek Cab Co., and Brown and Equipthat three lac:bell of .IP'8Vel or . Snouffer Fire and Safety .. • •• 1 I ment as new businesses , all on North Second St . Other new businesses Include Mills-End Fabric Shop on Mill; Meigs Auto Sales on Gen Harlinger Pkwy., Carter's Plumbing and Healing on ,South Second Ave., Middleport Trophies on Riverview, D. J. 's Trading Post on South Third. and Drs. Nick W. Robinson and Nancy Klme, chi· ropractors on Gen. Hartinger Pkway. The mayor further mentioned the new offices of the Meigs County Department of Human Services, along with the major expansions and remodeing of Vaughan's Cardinal, Western Auto Store, Valley Lumber, Super America, and McClure's Dairy Isle. Other Business The need for new Christmas decorations was discussed by the mayor who reported that he is in the process of contacling merchants for donatjons. He noted that orders placed for decora· tions before Aprlll are given a 40 percent discount. The mayor also discussed fireworks lor the annual summer display and said that they need to be ordered and paid for by May 1 to get the best price and he is taking donations on that. Cable television and complaints aboul the cost and service were again discussed with Hoffman noting an Increasing Interest In a village operated cable system. He also read a letter from the Ohio Department of CorrectloPs regarding the fall Inspection on Feb. 10 for fire and health violations and noted that things are being done to take care of the problems. The mayor's report showed receipts of $5,065 In February . James Clatworthy discussed some minor damage to the building In Diles Park and W!Uiam Walters the "crac.klng" of Dew Street, a matter broughl to his attention by resident Marvin Kelly. Gilmore announced that the American Legion, FeeneyBennett P.ost 128, will be sponsorIng a communty theater group ivtth tbe first meeting to be held at 2 p.m. Sunday afternoon at the new hall. He said that tbe legion wtll provide the facility for such prodUCUona by a community group. Attendlq were Mayor Hof· tman. CotiiiCilmea Jack Satterfield, Walters, Gilmore, Horton and Clatwortby, and Clerk Jon Buck. � 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 14, 1988 bradley estep richards roush young