https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/10a600d93245cf91c55a56d006281e4f.pdf f282a38a8ea342fef70eb75f47ef1a0e PDF Text Text 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. �March 16, 1988 :C omment The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE JN1ERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ARJ!:A ~~ ' · ISm~ ,..,..._,._-r-oi'"T"'EI!d•.=. . ~v . ROBERT L. WINGETJ Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/ Conlroller ' 0 BOBHOEFUCH .General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association . LE'M'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They s hould be less t han 300 words long. All letters are subject to edlllng and mUst~ slgnect wtth name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters Should be In good taste, Q.ddresslng tssues, nof personalities. An army in plain sight ""· ' • Page 2-tbe Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tunttey, March 16, 1988 ·oMB's federal loan blacklist By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Aua . WASHINGTON- No one who of the bureaucracy. The rules May - 10 pages of suspension from federal aid were simply wants a government loan, from fiJiger for punishment even those guidelines that. go far beyond modeled after existing rules students to fanners, may be safe who unwittingly do business wtth punishing chronic abusers of Imposed on contractors who from a sweeping .federal black- people . on the blacklist. Oppo: federal ald. The 28 agencies regularly do business with the' list that the Reagan admlnlstra· nents of the r11Ies tear1hat OMB overseen by OMB are prepared federal government. . lion Is pushl!lg ln,to law. . · · . has created a tool that can be to Implement the regulations, But a side-by-side analysis of Unless Congress stops the used by people in power to ; beiZinnlmr In May of this year. the two sets of rules shows that proposed regulations, people will manipulate 'the fortunes of · The rules would exile offenders contractors dealing with huge be banned from recel'llng go- others~ from federal .assistance for as sums of money get less scrutiny vernment grants and loans If "Every citizen of this nation Is much as three years. Only thanthatproposedforthefarrner their records show they lack at serious risk of being otflchilly · personal entitlements such as or the student seeking a federal "business integrity" or have labeled a deadbeat and banned Social Security and welfare pay· loan. broken a "public agreement. " from access to virtually every ments would be protected. A contractor has to willfully The blacklist could be about as Those vague qualifiers . come type of federal assistance," Rep. fall to perform his job to be from the Office of Management Jack Brooks, D-Texas, told our secretive as a public spanking; barred from future government and Budget, which supervises associate Jim Lynch. Brooks has OMB has suggested that the list work. But . a citizen can be' -the OMB to ask that be accessible via a toll-free the way the federal government written blacklisted for someth(ng that enforcement of the regulations member. spends Its money. could be out of his . hands. OMB wrote the proposed regu- be postponed until the GovernEven those who "do business" . . Contractors can be punished only lations with the laudable pre· ment Operations Committee, · with someone on the list would be tor their dealings with the federal tense of fighting fr~ud and abuse which he chairs, has time to subject to blacklisting them- government; IndiVIduals could · selves, whether or not .they knew be scrutinized for their dealings by keeping taxpayers' money out review them, The proposed regulations were the offending party was on the with state and local agencies. of the hands of t.he unscrupulous: But some members of Congress born in 1986 as a presidential list. . There Is still time to make When members of Congress changes before the regulations fear the regulations will result In directive. The public and most a blacklist that unfairly disquali- lawmakers did not examine began reacting to the 10-page set take effect, according to Joseph fies people who need federal them too closely, probably be- of regulations, OMB officials Wright, deputy director of the cause the Idea of weeding out assistance. seemed surprised about the fuss . OMB. He thinks only "the most makes sense. abusers In a letter to Brooks, one OMB serious violators" will end up on The regulations are vague, leaving weighty decisions about · The OMB unveiled the fine official explained that the rules the list - a number he estimates a person's Integrity In the hands print behind that noble Idea last for private citizens . at about 3,500. But consumer groups are not so sure. Gary ·E ass, director of OMB Watch, a non-profit group critical of the agency, says OMB "wants to play God," and he iHANKS,C~IFFte fears the list will be used by the powerful for polltlc!illeverage. R~MINDeD The beleaguered farmers may have the most to lose from the new rules. Howard Lyman, a legislative analyst for the Na· Ilona! Farmers Union, estimates that the rules would force 65,000 family farmers out of business. Farmers now get about 30 percent of their livelihood through federally backed pro· grams. "Being on the blacklist, you'd be born dead," Lyman said. We asked the inspector gener· al's office In the Department of Agriculture how the regula!Ions would affect farmers. A spokes· man declined comment, saying the subject was "too raw" and that the OMB didn't want it bandied about in the press. to By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON -Among the things that were scaring politicians earlier this year was the size of Pat Robertson's " Invisible army." Now we have seen the evangelical troops in action and for political purposes, the Robertson army turns O~>t to be about the size of a platoon. As the Super Tuesday results came in, lt appeared Robertson would . win no more t!lan 30 of the 753 national convention delegates at stake in the score of states that held primaries and caucuses. This despite the fact that Robertson won or came jn second in a couple of states and finished third lin most of the rest. That might not seem fair, but Ii Is in line with the rules of the game the former television evangelist chose to play when he abandoned the electronic pulpit and climbed orl the political stump. The Republican Party generally does not give candidates for Its presidential nomination credit, in the form of delegates , for also-ran finishes . In many states, the GOP uses some form of a "wlnner-take·a ll" formula, which means last place comes after first place. , In truth, had Robertson remained in the party of his father, the late Sen. A. Wlllls Robertson, D·Va., he would have w9n many more delegates than from the GOP. The Democrats give every candidate who can win more than 15 percent of a primary or caucus some share of the delegate pool in each state. But that still would . not make Robertson a winner. To win the noimination, a candidate has to win a majority of delegates,.and there is very little chance left for anyone but VIce Presldent.George Bush or Sen. Robert Dole to do that now that Super Tuesday is on the books . What apparently happened to Robertson Is that the "invisible army" he boasted of in Iowa was in clear sight all the time. It consisted of no more people than follow Robertson's specific brand of evangelism and, significantly ,it does not expand to Include the much broader group of Protestants who make up the majority of the li.S. population. ' Those who know the religious landscai>e in this country point out that there never really was a good reason to believe that Robertson would be able to ra lly all eva ngelical Christians to his presidential banner. . Keep your eyes on lhe !>ower percent) . In the first place, there are major differences between How about politics? With Reabrokers and the delegates, It's fundamentalists like the Rev. Jerry Falwell (who, not so incidentally said. They'll pick the next gan in office and Republlc~ns endorsed Bush a year ago) and charismatics like Robertson. It is president - right?. Wrong. :rhe elected to the White House in four worth noting that ABC's exit polls last Tuesday showed Bush beat voters will pick the next presi- out of five presidential elections, Robertson handily among Georgia and Kentucky voter.s who dent. Let's keep our eyes on this must be a mostly Republican identified themselves as born·aga'ln Christians. voters. · country - right? Wrong. By Secondly, . many evangelicals are black, especially in the South, a bout 4-to-3, voters Identify If we look at the most recent where the pundits said Robertson had his best chance to make a big polls, we'll know what the voters themselves as Democrats over showing. Robertson was counting on a big migration of Southern Republican. By the same margin thinkright? Wrong. The public evangelicals from the Democratic to the Republican ballot to vote for opinion polls, the voters also think that the as ever, are comhim, but the exit polls showed half of the Democratic voters In that plex and contradictory. Still, Democrats are the party best category were back ing .Jesse Jackson and many of the remainder they're the best game In town. able to handle the major prob-· went for Sen. Albert Gore. From the pages of "Public lem. Sounds clear. enough The upshot of all this seems to be an example of Sherlock Holmes's Opinion" magazine, we find this: pro-Democratic, rlg:ht? Wrong. dictum that the best place to hide something is in plain sight. The In 1981, 70 percent of Amerl· By 2-to-1, voters regard them· Robertso n invisible army was out there all the time, measurable by cans volunteered that Inflation selves as conservatives, not the same rating sys tem as used to ascertain the audience of "Dallas ," was the nation's most Important liberals. They also believe- by :''As The World Turns' ' or even " The 700 C)ub." problem . Today, only 2 percent 5-to-3- that "the federal governsay so. Interestingly, no problem ment creates more problems is cited by more than 13 percent · than It solves." That was Ronald of the population. No big problem Reagan's message. Is that clear? It shouldn't be. - right? Wrong. If Instead of asking for volun- Solid majorities still favor more LoRD, RrMoVE BllT, MR. RoBERTsoN, teered · responses, the pollsters government spending on educaoffer a card listing "personal tion, health, crime and drugs. THoSE MISSILES THEREAR£ No concerns," the top three choices Got It? Spend more, right? FRoM Cllf!.A t MISSILES IN CUM! draw big votes - "drug abuse" Wrong. By better than 4-to·1, (43 precent ), "crime and lawl- Americans say they don't want a essness" (36 percent) , and "rela- Ia'.' increase; Want more, don't tions with foreign countries" (27 want to pay for It- smart peopla. ... WlA JU-ST 1118TK4T t NEleD 1b MAke A Ptt:lNE: CALL. t~ beco~e How president.-· __B.:._y_Be_n_W<_at_te_nb_er~-g How about defense? A big lldly conservative on social~ majority in 1980 (GO percent) said Issues, right? Wrong. spend more on defense. Today, The Issue of legaj abortion is only 18 percent say spend more. about a 50-50 split. Only 25 We're not for a strong defense percent believe that "women anymore - rlgh t? Wrong. More should take care of homes and than half of us (53 percent) say leave running the country to Keep defense spending where It men." More than 90 percent are Is, which Is about $300 billion, pro-school Integration. It didn't about 50 percent higher than In use to be that way. 1980. Compllcated? Indeed. Voters Nlcar11gua? The contras?. By are complicated people. For about 2·to-1, Americans are example, by 5-to-4, Americans against aid to the contras. That's say thaI "after eight years of the popular position, right? Ronald Reagan we need · a Wrong. When given this state. president who can set the nation ment: "The U.S. should aid the In a new direction." rebels In Nicaragua to prevent · OK. But what direction? That's communist influence from tor candidates to figure out. A spreading to other countries in fellow could do worse than come Central America" - Americans on as a conservative Democrat, agree by 2-to-1! (FI!nny what the concerned with drugs and lawl· addition of that word "commu- essness, against big government nist" will do.) and tax Increases, but lor an Look now at some social issues. Involved government, pro· By 2-to-1, Americans say It military strength but against should )Je harder to get a divorce, defense Increases, aware of the 90 percent say extramarital sex Nicaraguan threat, socially conis wrong, 81 percent say homo- servative . In a liber;\1 society. sexual relations are wrong. So- Right? Right. Illiteracy looms over:economy Today B~i!!ted~!~!!?n!l~ ' Today Is Tuesday, March 15, the 75th day of 1988 with 291 to follow. The moon is waning, moving toward its new phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Pisces. They Include Andrew Jackson, seventh president of the United States, in 1767, German immunologist Emil von Behring In 1854, Hollywood movie mogul Lew Wasserman in 1913 (age 75), trumpet playing band leader Harry James in 1916, and actor Judd Hirsc h In 1935 (age 53) . . On this date In hlsory: In 44 B.C., Julius Caesar was assassinated by Brutus and other Roman nobles in Rome. . In 1493, Christopher Columbus returned to Spain after his first voyage to the New World. In 1916, General John "Black Jack" Pershing, commanding 12,000 U.S. troops, was ordered to march Into Mexico and capture revolutionary leader Pancho Vllla, who had staged several cross-border raids. . In 1984, the acquittal of Miami pollee officer on charges of negligently killing a ghetto youth sparked a rampage by angry blacks in Miami, and 550 people were arrested. : In 1985 in Brazil, two decades of military rule ended with the lhstallatlon of a clvlllan government. a A thought for the day: Julius Caeser said, "Men wlllingiy believe what they wish;" A worker who cannot read gets hired when he Is able to take a job application home and have his spouse complete it. This same worker later mlsorders $1 million In parts. An Impossible situation? Unfortunately not. All too often Americans are not In ihe workplace without being able to read. Having sUpped through the system somehow, they have reached adulthood without being able to read on the fourth-grade level. And they must try to support a family somehow. America's illiteracy rate Is appalling. An estimated 27 mil· lion adults cannot read or wrtte' well enough to perform the basic requlrments of everyday life. Another 45 million are cons!- dered barely competant in everyday reading and writing skills. This adds up to 72 million who are battling illiteracy, Asian and European nations are forging ahead with better educated work forces. It is an expensive problem. The cost of Illiteracy to the economy Is believed to be In the hundreds of billions of dollars. The Institute tor the Study of Adult Illiteracy at Penn State University has estimated a loss of $225 billion per year, In terms of lost productivity, welfare, at\d re· lated crime and prison expenses alone. Add Io this another $25 billion companies and private \\ groups spend to upgrade.worker education. , Unfortunately, these programs often cannot. easily reach adults who need them. A 1987 survey found that only 9.1% of persons needing literacy services were receiving them. Older workers may be embarassed by their lack of skills. Fearing . ridicule, they develop elaborate ways around reading Instead of admitting their problem. They might claim to be nearsighted or have friends or relatives fill out an application. Their jobs and incomes may depend on II. In addition to education Itself, a viable program must also come up with innovative ways to reach out to a reluctant !x>pulatlon. house, Columbus, Ohio, 43266, or by calling 614-446·8156. By Sen·Jan • M• Lonu . • -o Berry's World Ttrestone .THE PIJI.IJIIIl RJRCEIIi FARM TIRES~ All Temple ·e arns ·top spot m UPI poll ..· ,, NEW .YORK (UPI) -Temple, the top seed In the NCAA Tournament's East Regional , Monday earned the No. 1 ranking In college basketball tor the sixth straight week in the final vote by United Press International's Board of Coaches. · 'rhe O.l"ls, 27-l, received 35 flrst·place votes and totaled 571 points to · outdistance No. 2 Arizona, which had one No. 1 ballot and 533 points. No. 3 Purdue,, which fllpi>ed places with the Wildcats, had the four rema lnlng top voies and 495 points. li'orty of the 42 members of thhe board participated: No other team has held the No . l spot for more than four weeks this season. Arizona was No. 1 from Jan. 12 through Feb. 12. Arizona, 31 ·2, is the No. 1 seed In the West, .the Boilermakers, • IDd laDS • l WlD . WO By United Preu lnleraatlooal Carmen Castillo slammed a two·out fourth-Inning home run Monday and three Cleveland pitchers combined on a fivehitter to give an Indians split squad a 1·0 exhibition victory over the Milwaukee Brewers at Chandler, Ariz. At Mesa, Ariz., Ron Tingley hit a two·out, two-run doubl~ and Frank W!Us pitched tl"o scoreless Innings ·to lead the other IndianS'Squad to an 8-6 victory over the Chicago Cubs. In the Chandler game, Cleve· land starter Charlie Scott got the victOrY, pitching five scoreless !Jinings. Relievers Jacl< O'Con· 27·3, the top team in the Midwest and No. 4 Oklahoma, 30-3, the .first seed in the Southeast. Duke improved two places to No. 5 after capturing lite Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament and Kentucky, the Southeastern Co'nference Tournament and regular·season champ, held at No.6. Pittsburgh slipped •two notche.s to No. 7 after being upset by VIllanova In the Big East tot~r­ ney, while North Carolina, Syracuse and Michigan rounded out , the top 10. Nevada-Las Vegas dropped two places to No. U wt th Its loss to Cal-Irvine in the Pacific Coast Athletic Association tourney. Eradley, the Missouri Valley champion, held No. 12 followed · by No. 13 North Carollo~ State, No. 14 Wyoming, No. "15 Illinois , No.16 Loyola-Marymount, No.17 Brigham Young, No.18Iowa, No. 19 Indiana and No . .20 Kansas State. Syracuse, which won the Big East Tournament, and Illinois made the biggest improvements, surging four ·spots each. WyomIng, which won the Western Athletic Conference tourney, also jumped three notches. Indiana and Kansas State returned to the Top 20 and ·Georgia Tech and Texas-El Paso dropped out. 3 & 4110 TWo Blue Angels, two Bobcats and a Pirate were picked by the Huntington Herald-Dispatch for Its girls' All·Area Team for 1987-88. · Gallla Academy's Angle Hoiley,a5·8senlorguard.andKristi Thomas, a 5-10 sophomore forward, were selected for the first team, while honorable mention All T•actlon Field & Road 4 Ply CHANGING & PUMPING AVAILABLE The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit wlll be given carrier each week . No subscriptions b}' inall perm }tted in areas where home carrier service Is available. Mall Subscriptions Inside Melp County 13 Weeks ................. .. ............... $17.29 POMEROY HOME & AUTO 26 Weeks ................. .. ............... $34.06 52 Weeks ................................. $ti6.56 Outside Melp County 992-2094 26 Weeks .................................. 135.10 52\jleeks .... .......... .................... 167.00 600 E. MAIN ST. Herald-Dispatch puts area girls on team honors went - to Kyger Creek seniors Jill Drummond and Henee W.ard and North Gallla junior Rachel Borden. Other SVAC players making the dream team· were Symmes Valley's Teresa Owens, a 6-0 senior center, and Oak Hill's Melody Galllamore, a 5-4 senior guard. r--_;_---------,;::...-----------l GALUPOLIS BOAT CLUB ·· I • now accepting applicati~s for niw members. for Cll¥1rttl and open dockage. We charge only about. OM•thlrd of ofheio marinas• c-•••ore Call .1oM Swaht For Fw lllet lllferuaallon ~~;;~6~1~4~-4~4~6~-0~1~7~5~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ •GIOCDIES •GAS •OHIO LOniRY TIUINAL •HUNTING AID FISHING SUPPLIES •1'UIDY SIIU.S •FISHING LICENSES HOU'Ill: most FRONT TRACTOR . ' ·. Of "For the DOES have Lf Oo/e-1/ktl sttNic." ' l1 ::~!~b neer walked to load the • '"'""""11'11.<;91! . ,,..,.., J~.f: pll't, he's I'W)' gentle - but he ' By SCOTT WOLFE Only one face from Fenwick son) : It defeated Covington 70·56 long trip, but I don't think this Sentinel Staff Wrller will be a familiar won; that being in the District finals, where they will botller· us really. In the RACINE - Wednesday after- Coach John Rossi, who has had tQ play just one game to get to Sectional we didn't play really noon the rampaging. Southern established a program· that has the Reglonals. well; In the District we played Tornadoes,in quest .of yet long survived the ages.' M-F Is a very ·physical team pretty well for the most of both another crown, trek up -Route 35 games. From the District up, At point guard Is 5'9" junior, that tries to outmuscle Its oppo· to the L'nlverslty of Dayton Tony Esposito, who Is an estab- nents with a strong inside game. there are· no easy games, but I Arena where they will face the llshed ballhandler with good They will . take the ball to the still think we have some very Middletown · Fenwick Falcons- three point range and driving defense, and attempt to score as good games left In us." ,now 13-11, in a boys' basketball capablltles on a team that many as they can from the paint. Middletown shows a 1·2·2 press regional semifinal game. then drops back zone; sometimes doesn't penetrate the middle too Th'ey are very confident inside. In the second game at 8 p.m . often from outside. When pene· a pressure man·to-man. Often Coach Howle Caldwell said, Cincinnati Country Day (22-2 ) tratlng, the quick Junior drib- " In the games I've seim them they like to jump and run !rom faces defending state champion bllng ace often dumps off to one play they almost always take It to the man defense. Fort Loramie, also 22·2. Wednes- of his big men underneath. All in all Southern's chances the paint. We know this and we day'& winners wlll square off are looking pretty good. The Esposito handles the ball 80 must stop ·them here. M-F hit 28 Saturday at 8 p.m. at the L'.D. percent·of the time. of 45 from the field In the same old speed and quickness Arena, home of the Dayton At the other guard Is senior Covington game and of the 45, 36 against helghth . and muscles Flyers. story. Southern has the flness · Kevin ·Long, a 6 tooter, · who were in the three second lane. " · Bobcats, Wildcats, Eagles, and assumes 'role player duties' for and the shooting, while M-F has · M-F Is very \post oriented, now Falcons: 'the Southern Tor- the Falcons. He . Is . not an running a .1-3:1 offensive align- the horses. Then again Southern nadOes · have collected more . established sl)ooting ·guard and ment against a zone and amotion has·its own stable ready to go; its wildlife In the pas I three week's has the lowest point output on the ·offense against a man-to-man. bench. than Noah did on the Ark. team. They are very zone oriented both Expect to see All-District play· And of coarse, Coach Howie ers Jeff Caldwell and Dave One man to watch closely will ways·.Esposito and Holweger Caldwell iikes It that way. Even a be Mike Holweger, a 6'3 junior sometimes shoot from the outAmburgey at guards,Kenny TurMcMILLAN PASSES- Southern forward Dave hostile bunch of Pirates were post man, who is a nice player side in 3pt. range , while DeFosse ley and Dave McMillin at the passes downcourt to a teammate in last Saturday's dls1trlo~t engulfed by the forceful post, and Shannon Riffle at the Inside and out. Holweger Is the is the main man inside. Often the tournament win over Beaver Eastern. The Tornadoes will return Whirlwinds. swing guard. team's leading scorer with a 19 other two starters and silent to the hardwood Wednesday, at 5 p.m., when they face Middletown Middletown Fenwick and If Southern can establish Its point average and was second partners. Fenwick at the University of Dayton Arena in Dayton. (OVP staff style of play, It can easily set the Southern last met lrt the cham- team all-district In the Southwest M·F is an average foul shooting photo by G. Spencer Osborne) pionship game of the 1982 Class Distrlct.Howeger Is well· team that hit just 9-16 against tempo against the somewhat · dellberatl! and slow-footed Fa I- and ~uthern wants all the gravy on Edwin Moses Blvd. and the "A" boys' basketball finals. established .as a post man,but Covington. liD arena sho uld be within sight. Ironically, Southern assistant does not hesltl\te to pop out to the "Coach Howle Caldwell said, ' cons. · Southern too has ·scored It can get. over 80 points. per game and· L'D arena are One can also hit 1-75 south off The directions to Coach Jay Rees was on that elbow or corne,rs for a jumper, "I don't know how they wlll react allowed just 59,' so if slats mean J.75 south off route.l5after off route 1·70 via Columbus. to take team, and leaves no doubt about ~eft D¢Fosse, a 6'2" senior; an against the presslil'l!, but that's anything the Tornadoes are reaching Dayton. On the South At any rate Wednesday's game' It that .h e has great dlssatlsfac· all-league' standout, averages 12 what . were going to do ... play looking pretty good. lion : over leaving something points per game. He and How - intense defense with a lot of part of town exit on exit 51, Edwin r;:sh:o:u:ld=b:e:q:u:ll:e:a:t:h:r:ll:le:r:.==~ Southern has.had its meat and Moses Blvd. and turn left at the behind at Columbus that year. He eger are the leading rebounders pressure on their guards. All potatoes, but from now on every bottom of the exit ramp at the 1 would like nothing better than to and sparkplugs for the team. indications are that they can't win will be a little extra gravy; . stop light. Travel about one mile The Daily Sentinel make a return trip to' 'The Barn'' Early in the season DeFosse adjust well to pressure." to stake claims on the crown left was out of the line up with a "I think one of the keys is to 'f;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;i;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill___ (USPS 14l-1Mlt) behind. serious knee Injury. When he apply pressure all over the floor. 11 A Dlvl8lon of Multlmedla., lac. The Middletown Fenwick loss returned the club was.5·8, but the to get them tired, especially Published every afternoon, Monday came the night after Southern senior made his presence known Esposito, who handles the ball , through Friday, 111 Court St., Po· guard Kent Wolfe ripped the nets and solidified the M-F line-up. most of the time. We want to meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pubfor 39 points, while setting a Joe Ball Is the other post make them use their bench.In lishing Compan)'/ MuJtimedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Setournament free throw record, to man, standing a 6-foot-5 Inches . fact we 're. going Into It with the cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, defeat Wit\dham . . That came He is the M·F big man, but Is same game plan as against Ohio . after he had three quick first half actually a better player outside Trimble last year." ·· Member : United Press International, fouls. the paint than inside, according "We also have to get them In an Inland Daily Press Assoclatl'on and the ' up tempo game .<.the type of Starters on that team were to scouting reports. Ohio Newspaper Association. Natlof!al Advertising Represe nta tive, Branttam Middletown , almost soley de- game we like to play. We also Rees,Wolte,Rlchard Wolfe, RoNewspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue , pends on Its starting five, and has have to be very confident, but I bert Brown, and Tom Roseberry. NeW York , New York 10017 . . Even today each plays with the experienced much difficulties don't think they'll be any probGood POSTMAsTER: Send address changes lems there ... the boys' are going same winning intensity that they · when having to go to Its bench. to The DaJly Sentinel, 11l Court St., had six years ago.Three are no ThlS factor should play. an to be up for this 'one." Selection Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. "I compare Middletown to an Coaches of winning teams in Important role in Southern's Now in SUBSCRIPTION KATES success. . Hannan Trace or an Oak HilL winning programs . By Carrier or Motor ~ute M-F averaged 65 points ·per They are stong with their front One Week ........................•..........$1.25 At any rate , today 's Southern Stock One· Month ....................... .......... $5.45 game offensively and gave up 62 line and are playing their best squad Is cast In a spmewhat One Year ................... ...... ........ $65.00 Priced similar mold; a lot of guts,heart, during the season winning three · ball right now." SINGLE COPY "The only · problem I see that For and . determination; no estab- of Its thirteen games In the ' PRICE Daily ............................. .... .. 25 Cenls . lished big man, and a hunger for Sec tiona 1 and District we may have"fs the 170 mile trip Carry-Out Tournaments(l0-11 regular .seato Dayton. We'll be leaving at ,victory. · Subscribers n91 desiring to pay the Car· 10: 30 In the morning and Its a : r _ler m8.y relnlt In a dvance direct to .. l the shut nor and out. Greg Harris preserved Harris pitched out of a bases· loaded, one-out Jam In the ninth. German Rivera led off with a single alternm B.J.Pyznarakl Surhoff tiled outami, to left, ThE\ .State of Ohio has allocated $4.5 million to deal with the problem of Illiteracy this year. The federal government will match those funds with an additional $4.5 million. This Is a small Investment In a battle against billions of dollars In lost productivity. The trend muat be reversed quickly. Americans who cannot read cannot lead our economy Into the 21st century. If YO\! have concerns or ques· lions on thiS Ot any other state legislative matter, please feel tree to cOntact my office by wrltlng State Senator· Jan Ml· chael Long, Ohio Senate, State- Tomadoes, Falcons clash for position in Division IV fmals thN Set. 8 e.m.·l p.m. EbRS ....... """' ' ' POMEIOY, OH. 13 Weeks ................................. . $18. 20 �., Tu..My, M.-ch 16, 1988 _.., ..........laatNY8Mien.,:U.P-m· a~ liard•~~'~~· 1: • p,m. 'h.... .Ill Qllebec. 1:11111·•· Qlnp M !M . ..,...., 8: • p.m. ...... ..,,...... u..-... t:• , .... s.. Dlep a1 Wk:W., I:U ,.rn. Jla.-. OIJ at LA• Mplet,ll: Up.m. T•- l{eJ' lbeape, PIL - UliO• . . .,... lieul PIQert Cllam....,...lpa Boys pairings Oble Bo)'ll HI&' Sclll&ol BasketbAll . Rop.a!Poiriop B)' Vwl&t411 Preu; llltf)rwJ:tonal ~~~-· · M U•MriiiJ or Akroa . T.andq: P . - Vllley P'01'fe ( lt-4 ) u. WMft• Rani. {S4), 7 f.rn. W~Q : a.dfonl (lf.l) va. Clew-- sc ....... {114), 7 ..... a. .............. 8 p.m. ea.... avae~•r 11.1411 F\"lilq: lhHdq: IAral• .WmlraJ lllq (11-1) ¥a. Akroa Ce.._. Hewer CIHJ, 7 pom, Wedi!HI., : C.•• Me~Bity (Dol ) (lf.l), 1 p.m. v-.. z...v~ue Fl'klv: a. .... ,.....,,. 11 , . .-,a. NHL results .4.1 ColwnbiurCellw•m · l'ue.lq: M....lt:ltl ( 18-1) VI. Wnt.er· NATION..\L HOCIEY LEAGuE MoDda)I'R ~suit Monlrtal t MI . . . . . 2 ·' Tvelday's Gamts P~lkdeiJ*Ia at NY RUitn, T: ~~ , .m. Call'ary at Hartfol'd, 7:35 p. m. Torvlllllto.t Qaebec, 1:Sip.m. Otlnro aa S&. Louis, 1': II p.m. Buffalo at Edmollicua, t: s:li p.m . WtaHda,y'a Games WIIMiqtonatNY K&~~~en~o,•lllll Toro. . at PUetbu'lll. atKW Motltrtal iU Wlmlpt"J, n11111 Detroit u Ml~ . •l&ht ~1nd..UIW ....erd (ft.t),t p.m. f'rklaJ: ar.am....,.lp. 7 p .m . ""· DIY ..... II At Cutoa CMc Ctakr Ttuartdlt,)': t\IILuee Martlnrton (IJ.I) n . Girard ( lf.5) , I p.m.; \'o•ptown South ( 1..1 ) vs. "'"' Geaqe (%1!-1), t p.m. Sah.-d!Q: Cbam"oashlp, 4:31p.m. 1\t UnlvHd.y of To!Nio ThundiQ' : Mansfield M•labar (20-4' v5. Syh,..la ~orthvlew (IJ-1!), I p.m.: VIU'ICOU\Iflr atlAs An,eles. nlcht NBA results NI\TIONAL BASQTBALL ASSOC. FJyrla · ~lholk ('U: 3) V&.' Eikla (11-fl, Mobday'1 ,Results lkl!lp.m. Ne" Vorkl04, C1e-IKI102 SalurdiQ' : Cllatnplonshlp, f : 30 p.m . Washl-atoa 112, San Antonio 106 Oi(!lrolt lot, S ~~Cnmrnto t7 oanu lei, Golden Stut 101 Utah H6, Denwr liS LA Lalit~ US. New JertWJ 105 Tuetlllay'~ Games PhllKdelptllll M1 Atlanta, 1:30 p.m. Boston albldllna, 'l: 31 p.m . Cleveland a& CMcap, 8 p.m. Sacrame nto U Mllwaull ef', X: 311 p.m. lA Cllpperl at HoU!Itftn, 8:30p.m . Seahlt> at Phu.nb, 9:30p.m. LA LaWrs a1 Portland, 10:30 p .m . Wedne8day'1 Game• MIMlnak« al New Jent'y , Dlght New York at PhUadelpllla, nlrht Chk'aro at"' uhinpon, nla"ht , LA Olppen at San Antonio. Dlght Dalla at Utah, nl~hl Phoe•x al Gtlkltn Stall', night (ft.!), I p.m. Saturdar: Cbmp6onsltlp, ~ : 3t p.m. At Unlverslly of Dayton BellefonCalnt (21·3) VIi. C1ncl..atl foreAt Park i 17·7), f: 38 p.m.; Ketterlns .4.1li!r (IS.I) n . Porbmoulh (tl-1 ), M: 15 p.m . Saturda)': Champloalalp. .& :31 p.m . AI UniYl-1-IIH)' of To~dO Tue!ld~Q' : llucynu Wynfenl 1!1·3) vN. Exhlbllloo Baseball Kaft!JIL'J Cit y " ·"' Boston at At Col-..bus Colllleum i Thunday: Cambrklre fJWJ n. Co· Iumbu11 Wal:terton ( 18-$), t p.m.; Bye8· vllk> Meadewbrook 114-9 ) vs . Belllley Dlvllllon ID t\1. Cao&ol) F1t'ldho~~~te Tuesday: Wo~lt'r Trlway (~) v~. Oberlin (20-4), 1:311 p.m.; Mapolla Sandy 'V ..&ley ( 1$-9 ) Vfl, Gates Mills Hawke n (22-1!),11: U p:m. SiUuniQ:' Chunplon&lllp. 1 p.m . Calendar Ha , ·e n, Fla., 1: 05 p .m . ville Nerllll (U..l), i p.m. We411aes•ay ~· Columbus Lladn · MciUillty ( 1.1-61 n. Teitf!dO WhMml!r (21-t:) 7 p.m . Fl-klay: Champlollahlp. 8 p .m . .4.1 Uolwnlty of ltaJt&a Tund-.,: Fallileld UJ.S) vs. Sldaey ti&.5J. t p.m. WM..w .. -.,: ctacl. .tiOakRIIIa (ta.8) Winter St . Loul!! vs. PIUshurJ(h at Brade ncon. Fla.. 1: 05 p.m. Dl'trolt vs. Chleaxo tA Ll (ltlll) 111 · Sarasota. Fla .. 1:30 p.m . Cl nd Mall Y§. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla.. I: 30 p.m. Htn~tnn vs . •\11nhelloola a t Orlalldo , F1a., I: 3f p.m . Callfnmla vs. San Franl'lsco at &oltl· dalt>, Arb:., 3 p.m. " CMc aro tNLl ' '·" ' Oakland ul Phoenix, Arb:.• :J p.m . San Di ero vs . Sea.tli P at TE"mpe , Arb;.,3 p.m . ( ' le vE'Iand \ 'S. Milwaukee 111 Chandler, Arb ., 3 p.m. PhUadelphla Vl!, Atlanta :.11 \\' est Palm Reach, Fla ., 1: 011 p.m. • Ch lcaro tALJ ( ll!il) Viii . N"'*' York I ALl at f'ort Lauderdalt' , Fla ., ~ : 35 p.m . Los 1\nJele!!IS!!) vs. Nl'w Vork ( NLJ at Port&. (AJ CIE', tla., 7: 3$ p.m. Los Anrelel!l IMt vs. Montreal a t Bayamon. PuM'UJ Rleo, 7: 35 p .rn . TeU!II ""· lallhnon> :U Mi ami. i : 3.~ p.m. ' Otlcllif:o (1'\o' L ) ""· Seattlt> al Tempe>. Arb ., !t p.m. · ll&sk,.lball PhU~tde lptJia at Allanta, 7:30p.m . Boston at Indiana, 7: :JO p. m . flf'wland at Chle~~o.-o, tl p.m . Sacnr.mrnto Ill Mllwo~uk H , II: :JI p.m. lA CIIJIPf'r!ll al HoU~~IOn, H: JCl p.m. Ottawa Glandorf C21-2 J. 6:31 p.m .; Sparta Hlshll.nd ~11-4 ) v•. Glb!ionbura flg.5t, H: 15 p.m. Saturday: ChamploMhlp, I p.m . AI Oldo Urtlyer!lty Tuesday : Zoarville 'l'll!lCarawu V aJiey (lf-4) vs Ha,..bal RIW!r ~cal (1~!1), f:30 p.m .: Wbtelerlbur,; (23-1) Ys. We11 Union (19-3), 8: 15p.m . Satlll'day: Cllunplo.... lp, I p.m. AI UelwrMI)' ef Dayton T\IHd" : Sprt..-nekl CaU110IIc (2:1-I J ""· Da,ton JefteNOn (1"-IJ , 5 p.m .; Hamutoa Badin (2._.) vs. Columbus Academy (t2-0), f : H p . ~• . Satllnla)': Champlonahlp, 1 p.m. Dtvl1ion IV AI Cankln F1eldhe~~~e WedM!Idar: Goadenbutte·n lndiAII Val· lry Soudl (tl-0 ) V8. Oeveland Hb Lulll eran Eul (24-1), 8: SO p.m. ; Mineral Rldp C2!-0) Ylll. Zaneavtne Roaer.raiiJJ (li-1),1: II p.M. """ Salurdll,)l : Champi~lp, II p.m. At Urilverst&y of Toledo \\'Pdnelday: F1ndlay Ubert;y Benton (1.&·10) VI. Ho!aate Cll-1) ; &: 31 p.m.: Ea111 Canton {11-lt) VII. Kalida~ ft. I) ,8: U~p . m . Saturday: Champloo.hlp, 8 p.m. · A.t Bown-e Green 1\JeiWIII.y; Con~oy Crestvie'<ll' (19-4) n. Ma ~ li-7), 7 p.m. Wednesday : MaMIIeld sa . Peter (1:1·3} ¥!1 . COiwnbu• Werhle {2!-t). 7 p.m. Saturdar : Chaunplonablp, 8 p.m. AI Uftlver&lly el Dayton W e drM!8d~Q" : Mlddletowa FenWkk {13" II v~. Raelne Soudtern ~ c al (21·3) , ~ p.m.; SUmmit Co•ntry Day (22-2) V8. F1•rt Le .. mre (t2-!), &:45 p.m. Sat urd~ : Champlonslllp, It p.m . Mets edge Reds, 54 PLANT CITY , Fla. (IJPI) The New York Mets parlayed tour hi ts a nd two Ci ncinnati balks Into three runs In the seventh Inning Monday to stop the Reds' three-game win streak 5-4 in a spring training game. Reds righthander Mario Soto, who worked the first four in· nings, claimed the Reds have no plans for him . ,Manager. Pete Rose denied Soto s allegations. The Mets scored their three runs on doubled by Dave Mala· dan a nd John Gibbon, singles by Bill Almon and Andre David and two balks by losing pitcher Bill Landrum. Eddie Milner hit a solo homer In the second inning and rookie Chris Sabo hit another solo shot dass AA girls i\U-Ohio UPI COI.UI'IB VS, OMo (UPI) -T he 19Hit Unite d Pl't'11s lnlernatioMI Dlvl11kln II .~J!rls aii.Ohlo b a~~btb1U I lf' llm , lndu:llna heta;hl, and Jtl · ~rin~t cl""" aYrragr: ~hl;!ll)' J.'/11,.,. n : '" <.:a rrnll, MartlnHFerl')', 3· 11, ~~e nlor .Stl.O. CIUIII CIIIU!!nltvr , Bl>loit Weill Br11rw:h, IH , llt'rlior, 1~ . 0. Paula EYt>rlll, i\Mivllle Tuys Valley,$-i, !!rnlor li.O. Ann Forb""· Elyrta Wt>!il, t;-1, se nior, :! 1.3. Oetl Der Lawler. Copley, ~9. M> nlor, 11.0. ~1-.' t 'O' fJ Tl·.' I \ I ,Julie Baumlln, Bedey, 5-R, .!lf nlor 17.1. ,Jaddf' Fl'~. Uma Bath , H. Junior, 2U. MIM~ Gentlli!, strudiPn, 5-t, selllor. IU. LiM Greea, Waru11' Rher VIew, 5-10 , tenlor, tU . Tuckt>r. Gl!l rfleld Hellf:'hlll T rlnlly , Ka)' J~~~tk:lr, 20.-1 . ~·, in the eighth for the Reds. The Reds had won three games in a row. TheMetsgotbackon the win track after having their five -game win' streak halted Sunday. Soto, making his third appearance of the spring, gave up one run on four hits, walked two and struck out three. He said he was happy with his slider, but said although he feels he Is the Soto of· old, the Reds already had their minds made Up prior to spring training that he would not make the roster. " Most of the time when teams come to spring training, they know what they are going to do, except at a couple of spots," So to said. "With me, there are no plans for me." When he-was asked if he thinks his pitching is changing their Reds' opinion, Soto said "you can't change an adult's mind." Rose was surprised and·said It was not true. "I think a lot of minds are made up on several spots . It doesn 't take a genius to see that," Rose said. "But I do!l 't think minds are made up on him." So to is trying for a comeback after suffering·arm problems for the past two years. Rose said' if 'Solo is not in the team 's plan, then "we are wasting a lot of innings on him." The manager sal(\ tha Solo's allegations are the farthest thing from the truth " and I hate to hear thlngs.like that." Soto wants to become. a top starter, but Indications have been that he is .likely to be the fifth starter. Rose has said that If Solo pitches like he had in the past, the Reds would win the National League's western diVision. "Mario's apparently not reading what I say," Rose said Monday. "If he does the things I have said, he will wi.it the Cy Young (award) ." The Reds wm be at Dunedin . Tuesday to play Toronto. 'I \l MEL MANKIN AMY BISSELL " Tuud•y. March 16, 1988 Carroll .top Division II girls player SHWII&f'IMe'*,t:.p.m. LA LaMn a1 Pertaa.., It:. p.m. ea....-, . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I EHS.girls softball ~earn to open Monday against.KCHS EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Eaglettes girls: ~oftball team of Coach Pam Douthitt is looking forward to Its upcoming season, which begins Monday, March 21 against league foe Kyger Creek at Tuppers Plains. The Eastern gals have been , working very hard In preparation for the 1988 season, and could be one of the teams to watch under veteran Coach Douthitt , who guided the team to the State Tournament in 1985. In addition Eastern's well-established program has coll~cted numerous sectional and district crown's In recent years as well as th e Regional crown In 1985. Assisting Coach Douthitt Is veteran Don Jackson. Do to poor weather conditions most practices have been of the Indoor variety, but Eastern has been able ~o get outside a few more times that other teams in the area: Returning from last year's 14-4 squad are seniors Amy Bissell, pitcher-third baseman ; Bonnie Koenlg,out!ielder; and Melanie Mankin, catcher.Also re~urqlng are juniors, Lisa Driggs,Pitcherflrst base; Heather Finlaw ,out fleld; Amy Hager,Outfleld; and Trlsh Spencer,second base. Sophomore talent again making the squad are Amy Murphy ,pitcheroutfielder; Mary Parker,out fleld er; . and Amber Short,outfielder. · . Coach. Pam Douthitt says, "I· will be looking for leadersl}lp from these ten girls throughout our pre-season conditioning and practices. These returning players have shown leadership for our younger players and should be a big differenc e in our campaign." Last year Eastern finished 14-4 a'nd was second in the SVAC behind league champion Kyger Creek with a 10-2 mark. Five players were lost to graduation from last year's squad,all of which played an integral part of Eastern's sue· cess the last three seasons.Those lost to graduation Include allleag ue shortstop Lesa Rucker ,all-league centerflelder, Arlene Ritchie; all-league first baseman, Lee Ann Robinson; all-league hon orable mention, Lisa LanceiLeft(ielder); and . Patty Durst ,third base. Coach Douthitt stated,"These five players will definitely be missed this season." Eastern will field a very young team and a somewhat inexperienced team at some positions despite its returnees. Douthitt continued,"With nine· teen girls out this year, there is definitely going to be some talent.We have some players that have the potentialto be good competitive ball players with some hard work. These players could be very good once they gain some confidence In themselves." "We must work hard this season in building on our confl· dence and gaining some playing experience. Our young girls will be big assets to our progralll," Eastern's pitchers have iieen working extra hard in preparation for the upcoming season and have shown some strong showIngs early In the pre-season.With some experienced pitching comIng back and Mel Mankin behind .the plate, on given nights EHS will be solid and experienced up the middle, Working hard a pitcher is senior Amy (Berkhlmer) Bissell. Sheets lop coach COLt;MBliS, Ohio CuP!) Jell Sheets, who guldfd Ashvllle T.e ays Valley to a 20-0 regular season, has been voted the united Press International Division II girls coach of the year. Sheets received 7 of 29 votes cast In the balloting of ~oaches from around the s!Bte to beat out Tlpp . City Tippecanoe's Tom Rettig, second with 4. Others with more than two votes were Dave Mast of Warsaw River VIew, Bill Hoyer of Bexley, Barry and Michele Bono of Beloit West Branch. the ace of the staff and key Ingredient In last season's suc· cess. Also with some experience Is junior Lisa Driggs and newcomer at the position, Trish Spencer .Sophomore Amy 1\lurphy and freshmen toby Hlll and Edna Driggs are also working out at the mound. Douthitt Indicated that Bissell and Driggs would again be assigned most of the pi tc hlng duties this Season. Besides Mankin's experience behind the plate, ·junior Amy Hager Is also avaUable.Edna Driggs has also worked out in that position. Working hard on Infield positions are Bonnie Koenlg,Lisa Bissell, Jenny Cowdery ,and Heather Finlaw.In the outfield Amanda Blssell,Tara Morris, Mary Parker,Amber Short, Toby Hlll,Lorrle Baker, Mandy Har· rls, and Mary Kibble are vying for .berths. Douthitt added,"At this point, none of the pOsitions are locked up.It's going to take a lot of hard work on everyo11e's part. At the beginniqg of the season we well be doing a lot of switching around, until we lind the winning combination. Everyone has a good chance In seeing a lot of playing time. "On offense we have some speed. Not as much as we have lhad In the past ,but we well still do a lot of base running. We lost our top fol\r hitters to graduation: (Rucker,Ritchie,Lance;Robtnson ) and ail of our players will have to Improve th~lr hitting. We've only been outside twice to hit so hopefully , once we ·can move our practices outdoors we'll get alot more batting in. · ''Looking ahead to the season, I think we will be competitive. This groupo! girls seems to learn fa st and that well be an lmpor· tant factor. The team definitely to beat this season in the league will be. Kyger Creek once again · (as almost the entire line-up returns). "The rest of the league teams VILLAGE PHARMACY 0() 0 Sale Reg. '3.99 $266 Panel QUEEN SIZE PILLOWS RUTH BAllY LIGHT BULBS PANTY HOSE RIG. ' Now •3.29 MEN'S SHOU SlEEVE SUPERMAN BRIEFS CHAMBRAY SHIRTS IUOHTlY IRREGULAR SALE $4 44 SIZES 2, 4, 8 SALE PIICED S422 ONE RACK '-'DIES' · LONG SLEEVE ' BOYS' DRESS PANTS SUNGUSSES ''T'' IN MIDDLEPORT IIG. 11.19 f7'Ae MIDDLEPORT ~~~lyiloo'm.! 1·89!r 1l:lli'=~!'L~9 !.2 4 Now PHOTO ALBUMS 57C WlTII 12 IIATCIIIIIG IIOOIS Sa~ $29.9 '6.99 YAIUI " Si,OOO $44 KING oo~,$399 Compare Master bedroom suite with ColnpV .... '!ilt.l& ·brass trim includes SOLD IN SETS ONLY .• Trlple Dresser . , Twin Combination M1rror • Roomy Chest and Panel Headboard HEnY UWN & LEAF BAGS l9GAUON I COUNT Salt Sl 3 9 INQUDING SEcnONAL WITH IUKIIIIIG CORNER TABLE 3 PC. Grand's Price --and ONLY SJ88 SPC.GLASS& SOUDOAK TOP DINEtTE FOUULA409 IUJISl'J Dl 7 IL J SPOil YARN ...... '"" 22 OZ. SPlAY CUAND na.•u• S1 99 no.''·" s149 _... Wltlo Wltlo Co- PUIEI•toz. HEAYY·DIITT LAUNDRY DETIIGENT 99C COUPON ON GIRLS JEANS 4-14 (LEE. WRANGLER) I' S198 A ~ IOikl pine ""D In ocalloJ>Oc:t fttJnOng ~~~" ' 1/2 PIICE OR LESS guotd rail plul2 - ·May be._ at twin bOdS. - - PUREX -(- UQIID ILIACH 'J9C I RECLINER SALE WALL HUGGER OR ROCK RECLINER ............ Min...-. ENVELOPES ........~··~ C1Ntiw Toed~"' nM ....... lhlll IMblll yw to tlidl Into SO CT• . _ - lit CT. IIUU .. = .......... rDOket''""""' Cllelo WltloC- AIMIHAII., OZ. many recl5nlnt Ofthl0111 IItty One, Get One FIEEI . . tM ....... " • . · BAKING SODA ' 529995 3.. 9t<. ZIPLOC 40 SIIIIIS. ASST. COlOIS 51 CT. SAIIWICIIIAOS 79C ... _.,. 99C~~~~~~~ ' .... l.at COIIUCT Gtt .,_ Y.-d COUPONS " SAVE 20-COOfo Pill IIIIo ,. I SLEEPERS ~catnapper. YOUR CHOICE PIE-SEASON PRICING _ON ALL LAWN FUINITIIE & REPLACEMENT CUSHIONS! .., .. ,... SAVE MARCH· 17, 11 and 19 flnterl ~.:.:.to ct;: lllttt ' - tONSIMihiN YOUR CHOICE SOFA·LOYESEAT CHAIRS I' .\ 992-5627 liDDING LADIES' DRESSES . SHOE PLACE SALE! ~~oloo 'Uti.! 11 104 SIIOWER CURTAIN $3 99 ONE RACK BLOUSES 50°/o OFF . ON THE S1 99 All 20% Off \. ·. herifa_gt houst mu BCK)KCASEBUNKBEDS 20°/o OFF $400 OFF SALE RACKS ON . SIDEWA~IS. GliAl BAIGIINSI. I S1 99 PHILLIPS LONG LIFE Values to S4.49 to ss.49... Salt S359 to S43' IOYS' FIUIY Of THE LOOM $411 SIZES 3 THRU 18, REG .. SLIM. HUSKY G SALE STARTS THURSDAY, ENDS SATURDAY ST. PATRICK'S DAY Card Hours: 10:00"5:30 Mon.-Sat. . Uttlt Girls' Slips ·,' I· MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Visa, 129 Mill St. Middleport GLOVES & HATS FOI EASTEI e!f:E~.29 to '2.99 ....Sale '1 13 to *239 HATS Sh11roek S.eelllt Throughout The Store WOMENS ............................ lf2 PRICE MEN'S ............................ 51$00 OFF Gla5 WHITE $644 SALE 40x84 Rose, White. Crum, Beige 271 NOITI SECOND CORNER COLLECTIONS Malter TO Now I,A(E WINDOW CURJAINS ttJ 1/2 PRICE -VILLAGE992·6669 PHARMACY Spring line of Alfred Dunner .... 20°/o Off Spring line of Frit~i/U~ Babe ..;.20°/o Off Spring line of California lvy ••••• 20°/o Off Sale Items included I 88!. V~~~~ ASSt. COLORS. SIZES S·IL OotfE GROUP WOMEN'S FALL SPORT SHOES Gift Certificate Drawn Thursday Evening THUIS.-FRI.·SAT., MARCH 17.;18-19 DELSEY BAYHIOOM nSSUE WALTZ LENGTH GOWNS FOR 1/2 PRICE / 20 II. Now LADIES' NYLON Register for a $2 5 Gift Certificate GBUY APAIR Of,WOMEN'S SHOES AT REGULAR PRICE, GET A PURSE INGELS POniNG SOIL & S10.99 Jewelry 1/2 PRICE. 2-southwestem .... ~ ................... H S-Wahamil ..................... ...... ... A May May I Entire Stoc:k of You Will Be Havl"g A·savlng Of The 'Green. • ST. PATRICK'S DAY SALE r;::~~~~~~~~~~;;1 · \ REG. S9.95 Shop iddleport And The Lue Of The Irish ill Be ith You!! st. Patric~:s COLL'MBI.:S, Ohio (t;PI) Shelly Carroll of Martins Ferry . heads up the 1988 United Press International Division II girls all-Ohio basketball team. Carroll, a 5--foot-11 senior and 3·year starter for Coach Larry Duck,' averaged 29.8 points per game the past season, to go •long with 10.6.rebounds, 4 · assists and 5 steals . She was the runaway winner in the balloting by· coaches for Division II player of the year, receiving half ofthe 34 votes cast. BONNIE KOENIG Joining Carroll on the all-Ohio first team were Chris Clausnltzer of Beloit West Branch, Ann · Forbes of · Elyria West, Paula Everts of Ashville Teays Valley and Dee Dee Lawler of Copley. "She's the hardest wor"lng kid I've ever been around," said Duck, who previously coa~h~ the Martins Ferry boys team for eight y~ars , "She's been going to should be pretty well ·evenly basketball camps ·probably since matched. With most of our team she was old enough to walk. "She can do a lot of things," being underclassmen, once we added Duck. "Every phase otthe gain confidence and learn the game she does a good job. If she game a little better, we'll win could have played for someone some ball games." with a little more talent that we So, perhaps a mix of experience and youth could he the had, she wollld have been excel· right combination for the East- lent as a two or' three player. In ern Eaglettes team .. One can bet college,. I project her as an off that the E;agle gals will have a . guard or small forward, She can few surprises In the early going, handle 1\le ball. "She was upset llecause • she and In this rebuilding year one had to score so much this year. could bet that the team will be She was looking for the triplegreatly Improved . by sea~n's · double. If she could average 15 or end. 20 points, 12 rebounds and 10 or 11 With a little luck arid some confidence, Eastern's team of assists a game. that_ would be the future could have a big perfect for her. "We started out trying to ·do Impact on today. that, but after three or four Eastern is scheduled to scrimgames, we found out that wasn't mage every night this week possible, so we had to change. weather permitting as a warm· "The day I had to tell her, I up for next weel!'s opener. said, 'Shelly, we're going to have Following Is a team schedule to go to you, I'm sorry,' and she and Roster ... was upset for the next couple .of EII8TERN SOFI'IIALL ' days .~~" · . TII:AM IIOI!TI:R Carroll, who scored 1,563 PLAYER YR. points during her career, an Amy Bissell .................................. Senior average of 24 points per game, Bonnie Koenig ............... ............... Senior Melanie Mankin ........................... Se~lor doesn't want to play Division I • Ltsa Blsseii .................................. Juntor college ball. Lisa Driggs .................................. Junior "I personally think she can Heather Flnlaw ........... .. .... .. ....... .. Junior Jenny Cowdery ............................. Junior play Division!," said Duck, "but Amy Hager ......... .. ..................... .. Junior It's not what she wants to do. She Trlsha Sj>encer ...... .. ..................... Junior Amanda Bissell ....... .. ............ Sophomore doesn't want It to become work. Tara Morris ............ .............. Sophomore She wants to have fun at II." Amy Murphy ........................ . Sophomore . Mary Parker ... ....... .. ............. Sophomore Forbes, a •6·foot·1 senior, was Amber Short .................. ,...... Sophomore the second highest scorer on an Lorrie Baker ................ ,........ , Freshman otherwise low-scoring flr~t team, . ~dna Drla115 .......... :.... ............ F~hman Toby HUI ................................ Fl'fthman · averaging 21.3 points per game. Mandy Harrla .............. ~ .... :... r. Freebman The other players all averaged In Mary Kibble ............... l '""'"'""Fresbm~n the mld·teens. EAIITEBN tlj)FI'IIALL Clausriitzer, also 6-foot-1, and SCIIBDVLE 1118 the 5-foot.7 Everts, both aver· DATE-GPPONBNT LOCATION aged 17 points per game and the · March 21-Kyger Creek .. ...... .. ............. H 5-foot-9 Lawler 16.0. All also are Marm 22-Trlmble .. ........ ....... :............ A March 23-Nortb Gallla ..................... .. H seniors. March 28-Hannan Trace ................... .. H Named ·to the second team March ll-Soaathern ............... ...... ..... ... A April 4-Symmeo Valley ..................... H were Bexley's 5-fool-8 Julie BauApril 6-SOuthwestern......................... A man, 5-foot-9 Missy Gentlle of April 7-F~r,l Ha<klng .................. .. H Aprii13-Kyger Creek .......... ....... ........ A Struthers, 5-foot-10 Lisa Green of Apriii4-F~ral H<><klng ................ .. : A Warsaw River VIew, all seniors Apriii6-Forl Fcre ........... ......... :..... ,., A and 5-foot-6 Jackie Frye of Lima Aprii111-North Gallla .......... .............. . A Apr1119-Wahama ......... ...... ........ ... ..... H Bath and 6-foot Kay .TUcker of Aprt120-Hannan Trace : ..... ................. A Garfield Heights Trinity, · both Apr1125..;;.Soutbern ............... :............... H Aprll27-Symmes Valley .................. .,. A junior. The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 · MARCH 19, 1988 INGELS FURNITURE AND JEWELRY 106 NORTH 2ND AVENUE, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OPa ...AY '111. 7 PIDI. ttl-1611 CIIDIT IIIIlS lVI'IIU WL 1'CIIWIII1·HI 416·5511 ' ' • �March 16. 1988 Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Beat of the Bend Community calendar .Cancer chy promises prizes, fun ·I • By BOB HOEFLICH pinned down and will be Joined by Wednesday .Is cancer day at numerous volunteers for the day. Foodland, West Main St., PomePerry extends a big thanks to the roy, and store merchants who have cooperated manager, Don and volunteers helping with the Perry, promises project. ·a f\111 day of fun ·and action. Roger Theiss ·has returned to . -Armand Tur· his home from the Charleston ley, organist, Area Medical Center In Charleswill be on hand ton, W. Va. , where he recently during the day and at 6 In the . underwent open heart surgery. evening the Crossover Band.will Roger Is making excellent probe enterlalnlng. There will be gress. Cards can be sent to him at clowns as well as a hotdogsland, 50145 State Route 124, Racine. a balloon sale with each balloon to contain a gift certificate or Mr. and Mrs. Ray Steiner have prize slip, a shopping spree returned to their home In Cleveactivity, and the store will have land after a vis! t wlth his mother, special sale prices In effect on Marie Steiner In Middleport. Ray selected Items during the 8 a.m. has retired after 38 years as an to 10 p.m. event. electrical engineer with the Num11rous merchants have Cleve hind Illuminating Co. · contributed gift certificates for •the balloon · sale and Foodland Maxine Rose, Racine, Is the · winner . of the March 6 .Timeswill donate five .percent of Its sales for the day to the American Sentinel Mystery Farm Contest. Cancer Society. All proceedj There were only two entries to from the day's acltivltles will go correctly Identify the pictured to the society. Perry points out farm as that of Nancy and Jim that most of the money raised Carnahan - and Maxine was Wednesday will go to the local se!P<'I ed via lottery to break the unit of the cancer society. tie for the $5 cash prize offered the winner. Lillian Moore, executive direc· tor of the local unit, Is playing an CongratulationS to the South· active roll In getting activities TUESDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Baseball League coaches meeting, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the American Legion Home In Rutland . ern High basketball team which goes Into the regional tourney play Wednesday. Southern consistently comes up with.these fabulous basketball teams year after year. By lhe way, the Racine American Legion Post had scheduled Its birthday party for Wednesday but everyone wants to go to the regional tournament, and rightly so. The party has been moved to 7:30 p.m. on Thursday evening. 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 . -:--- No, VIrginia- that Isn't a new business going In on Court St. The letters referring to grbceries and cordage and S.A.M. Moore were vaguely visible through the new paint job given the building - so they have been repainted to really show up - an Interesting touch to have the sign from years and years ago repainted on the . building's front . . The Royal Oak Dance Club Is rolling and will hold Its first dance of the year on Saturday at , the Royal Oak Park Resort with music by "Dynasty' ~ . I KNO N - I hate the weather too. But this too shallpass ...won't It? Do keep smiling. ' Southern High School Tornadoes_ BEAT MIDDLETOWN FENWICK WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT UNIIYERSITY OF DAYTON ARENA . Middletown Fenwick (13·11) vs. Southern (21·3) - 5:00 P.M. Cincinnati Summit Country Day (22·2) vs. _Fort' Loramie (22·2) - 6:45 P.M. . CHAMPIONSHIP SATURDAY AT 8:00 P.M. • ' p • ' MilE SWIGEI 149 S. Third 992-6685 Middleport, Ohio 992-2155 111 Court St. Po•roy, Olllo 992·2259 or 992-6009 608 East Main Pomeroy, Ohio ' str..t • ' ROSES' ·EXCAVATJNG 992-2174 Pomeroy, Ohio~ Pomeroy, Ohio - 3rd STIEn · GREAT IEID EUCTIIC 949·2493 FABRIC SHOP VILLAGE PHARMACY 992·2284 992·6669 110 W. Main Pomeroy, Ohio North Second Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 461 OliO 992-2196 s. Third Middleport, Ohio - GRAVELy TRACTOR EBERS FRUTH PHARMACY SAUS AND .SERVICE 992-3671 949-9200 Racine, Ohio St. lt. 124 210 Condor 992·6491 Pomeroy, Ohio 716 N. Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio VALLEY·LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. ADIOLPH'S DAIRY· VALLEY EWING FUNERAL HOME 992-6611 992-2556 992·2121 Middleport, Ohio 555 Pork St. K&C JEWELERS I 570 West Main Pomeroy, Ohio HOME NATIONAL BANK lAClNE 949-2210 SYRACUSE 992-6333 r RAWLINGS-COATS-BLOWER FUNERAL HOME Middleport, Ohio DR. MARGIE LAWSON, D.D.S. · . . 949·2575 IACINE MEDICAL/DENTAL CLINIC ELBERFELD$ Middleport, Ohio 106 N. Ucond Ohio . Mala Chester, Ohio DR. DOUGLAS HUNTER, M.D. FARMERS BANI & SAVINGS CO. 949-2683 UCINE MEDICAL/DENTAL (UNIC 992·2136 I 992-3011 605 Gen• Hartl~~~~r Pkwy. 992·2039 ---.------~----~ . ~ --~-I 1 Wilt . . 221 West Second Pomeroy, Ohio SUGAI lUI FLOUR MILLS Mld•ep•rt, Ohio ..... ....... ........ , 992·2615 ESSAY WINNEBs:-WIDDerl of tbe first count)'· · wide SoU aDd W8ter Conaervatlon Eua:r Coolest for hlrb achool atudenlll were presented their awardll Mollday aflemooa by David Gloeckner, education cbalrman lor the Melp County SoU and W8ter Conaervatloo Dlat·rtcl. DeJJa Riley, left, a junior al Melp Hlp, was tbe lint place winner of S%1. Elizabeth Bryant, a aophomore at Easleril, was tbe second place winner ol $15. Theme for the esaays was ''The Ecooomlc Impact of SoU Erosion." Judllng was based on tbeme coverage, lechnlcalaccuracy, writing quality and grammar usage and mechanics. Riley's easay DOW advances to tbe area level lor judglnc. Tbe conlest was co-spo1110red by the local SCS office and lbe Ohio Federation of SoU and Water Collliervatlon Dlslrlclll. Layette shower honors Dexters ,. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dexter, the . former Crystal Manley, were honored with a layette shower held at the home of her parens!, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Manley, 90 Park St. Middleport. Hostesses were Nancy and Tracy Manley. Games were played with prl?es ·being won by Amy Might, Terri · Patterson, Krisha Fields, Dare! Werry, palma Wiles, Shirley Evans, and Kim Hudson. Cupcakes topped with miniature bottles, pins and rattles were served a long with sandwiches, chips, mints and nuts, and coffee and soft drinks. Pink and blue streamers were used In the decorations which also featured a sign "Welcome Baby." Attending besides those named were Dawn King, Cyntl'lla Smith. Rhonda McDaniel, Mary Hysell, Ms. Hunt sang old-fashioned ballads and played traditional instruments Including the dulcimer, autoharp and bow saw tree. Selections Included "How Can I Keep from Singing", "Time Has Made A Change In Me", "Father Grumble", and "Froggle Wei) I A-Courting." Chapter members joined her In singing some choruses. Honor rolls The fourth six weeks grading period honor ·roll at the Rejoicing Life Chrfstlan ·School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were: ' _ First Grade: Stephanie Jones, Rachel Panzlo, Daniel McDonald, Audra Gaul, Melissa Werry, Rachel Forbes, Jacque Hall. Secon,d Grade: Sue Ellen Barn1\art, Steven Rice, Aaron Panzlo, Seth McDonald. : Foul't!t Grade: ')'racy Shaffer, Donald Vaughn. Fifth Grade: Deanna Boothe, Ryan Dodson, Mandy Jones, Emily Asbeck, Jessica Cochran, Jason Panzlo. Sixth Grade: Deanna Boothe. Kindergarten: Joshua Jones, Tiffany Richmond, Jenna BorIng, Max Bratton, Candace Werry, Anna Story, Jonathan ·· Bell, Tawny Jones. · Reiber, John Spencer, · Marlo White. can Legion will hold Its birthday dance of the year will be held party at the home at 7:30 p.m .. Saturday, from 9 to 1 p.m., with Wednesday. There will be enter- music by Dynasty. .talnment and refreshments. All Legion and auxiliary members Homemakers club Third Wednesday Homemakand their families are Invited. ers' Club will meet this week at THURSDAY the usual time and place. MIDDLEPORT--The . Middle- Members are to bring articles to port Child Conservation League finish last mtmth:s project. will meet Thursday, 6: 30.p.m., at Rock Springs linlted Methodist Grange Church. A potluck supper will be Meigs CQunty Pomona Grange held In observation of "Hus- will meet Friday, 7:30p.m., at band's ;Night." Devotions imd the Rock Springs Grange Hall. traveling prize will be by Peggy Columbia Grange will serve Harris. Baby Items may be refreshments. The National Sewturned ln. All members urged to Ing Contest will be judged. attend. . Youth league RACINE --There will be a meetRegistration for the 1988 RalngThursclay, 7p.m. , atSouthern cine Youth League summer ball Kindergarten, of coaches and all season wlll be held · at · the Interested people wh.o would like Southern Kindergarten building to help with the Racine Youth on Saturday, March · 19 and League·and girls' teams. March 26, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon both days. Fee Js $10 per child First dance ·and a copy of birth certificate Is Royal Oak Dance Club's first needed. Patricia King, Norma Snyder, Angle Tomek, Mindy Fairchild, Debbie Fields, Earl Patton, Mary Lou Boggs, Judy Lee, Theresa Lee, Joy Clark, Mamie Swauger, Connie Johnson, Ruth DeLong, Nancy Snyder, Bonnie Carr, Lisa Durst, JOlin King, Penny Brinker. Valarle Bolyard, Amanda Brinker; Betty Manley, Becky Wise; VIola Moon, Lee Cadle, Gloria Buzzard, Charlene Cadle, Leona Eblin, Christina Bryant and Melinda, Eloise Mace and Crystal, Joann Wise, Etta Wise and Heather, Betty Chevalier, Franced Reed, Patty Hudson, Tammy Fry, Hester EbUn, Anna Wiles and Donna Manley. Others presenting gifts were Melinda and BrookeVenoy, Ruth Gr .. te, Debbie Michaels, Jean Gllm!)re, Lisa and Jessica Hooten, Louise Hall, Gladys Fife, Cherry · Cadle, Diane Smith, Francis Davidson, Mary Rath· burn, Christina Swick, Celesta Coates, Essie Lee, Nara Hart· man, Carla Kimes, Marcella Casto, Joann Dexter, Janice Dexter, Edna Divldson , Helen Wells, Nancy Baughey, Jenny Romine, Sharon Kearns, Judy Young, Lucille King, Barbara Payne, Opal Barr , Barbara D of A meet Rathburn, Lucy Gilmore, Regina Kimes , Lisa Snyder, Patty Mos sman, Linda Jones ·and Tam! , Mattie Ball, Amy Lawson, Margie Manley, and Sarah McDaniel. Marcia Keller and Laura Mae Nice were hostt sses for the recent meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall . · Mrs. Nice opened the meeting by reading the 23rd Psalm. The Lord's Prayer and pledge to the flag were given In unison. Officer's reports were given by Inzy Newell, secretary, and Thelma White, treasurer. Thank you note was read from the family of Letha Wood on the death ol Virgil Wood. Readings were "A Life Not Mine" by Erma Cleland and "A Night Before Jesus·Came" by Opal Hollon. TIJe April meeting will begin at 8 p.m., It was al)nounced . Games were conducted by Goldie Frederick, who won the door prize. The host esses served refreshments to those named and Charlotte Grant, Mary K. Holter, PauUne Ridenour, Cora Beegle, Lora Damewood, Sadie Trussell, and guests , Opal Eichinger, Bonnie Biggs , and Sandta White. OES selects commit;tee A committee ·to · purchase ·a clock In memory of Roberta Mlndllng was named by Bernice Hoffman, worthy matron, at the recent meeting of Harrisonville Chapter .255, Order of the Eastern Star, held at the temple. Past matrons and past patrons along with those having had grand appointments and a 60 year members were recoenlzed and welcomed. A thank you note from Margaret Parsons for the flower·WilS read by the secretary, Gracie Wilson, and It was noted that Mrs.· Parsons Is Improved. Allegra Will noted that her son, Dean, Is feeling better. Several dates for \nspections were · announced. Be lpre's in· speetion wlll bf: held on June 14. Racine on June 6, and Glouster on April 14 . The 12 landma r ks of the order were read by Golda Reed. The obligation was given to the group by the worthy patron. Dana Hoffman. Betty Bishop a nnounced th at the past ma tron 's club will meel at he r home on March 22. Harold -Rice gave thanks before the · group retired to the dining area where they were served refreshments by the committee of Mr. and Mrs . Norman Will. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Jewell, and Mrs. Pauline Atk i" " Heather Well, .Lauren Young. Fifth Grade: Ryan Buckley, Jessica Chevalier, David Fetty, The fourth six weeks grading Sara Machlr, Todd Michael, period honor roll at the Portland Jamie Ord, Jessica Radford, Ms. Zimmerman sang "SandbElementary School has been · Victor VanMeter. Sixth Grade: Penny Aelker, . last Your Man" and presepted , - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - , announced. Making a grade of B skits on dieting and the trials of a LEGAL NOTICE pr above In all their subjects to be Joey Coates, Adria Frecker, Debra Frost, Tyson Rose, Amber first grade teacher. Danna LeThe·Public Utilities Comnamed to the roll were: wls, president or Beta Tau, mission of Ohio has set First Grade: . Steven Boso, Well, Andrew Wolf. welcomed the chapters who for publiC hearing C8se Jessica Cooper , Patty Lawrence, enjoyed a chicken salad luncheon No. 88-01-EL-EFC, to Tommy Smith, Billie Jo Sellers, The fourth six weeks grading prepared ~by women of the review the fuel procureMary Francis. period honor roll at the Tuppers church. Tablesweredecoratedln ment practices and Second Grade: Jonathan DalPlains School has · been ana red and gold clown theme In POlicies of the Ohio Power ley, Ashley I'!{cKinney, Todd nounced. Making a grade of B or observance of the 50th annlvetCo1mpany, the operation ·Rizer, Jenny Sellers, Lindsay above In all their subjects 10 be sary of Alpha Delta State and· the fu Co Smith, Zach Ward. named to the roll were: · of its Electric el mThird Grade: Laura Buckley, 33 rd anniversary of Beta Tau · ponent, and relallld mal· Third Grade: Hillery Harris, Sherry Burke, Amber Fortney, Favors were clown figurines. ters. This hearing Is Greg McKinney, Sarah Wallbrown, Joshua Roush. Randy Koehler, Katy Manlcke, Alpha Omicron members at Sj:heduled toM: 2ft Fourth Grade: Jason Fitch, Sean Maxey, Erin Sexton, tending were Jean Boggs, Carol ~~P-~- ~~ Councii Robin Gillispie, C.J. Harris , . Chance Watson. Eberts, Eleanor Essman, Mary 18 CltMIIand Jessyca Hatfield, Denise Roush. Fourth Grade: Jonathan Avis, Houser, Elizabeth Lantz, Esther Chambers,~ Ca Fifth Grade: Michelle Harris, Brian Bowen, Jeremy Johnston , .l\'laerker, Bernelce Mapes, NelS:':47~. nton, Eugene Long, Erika Meadows. Tracie Lance , Michael lie Parker, Merry Dawn SlmSixth Grade: Jamey Smith, Laughery. mons, Jean Ward, Myrtle Fri, All Interested parties Rasche! Rowe. Fifth Grade: Janet McDonal1. Florabell Fund, VIola Gettles, will be given an oppor, The fourth six .week~ grading L.D.: Shawn Dalley . Sixth Grade: Jaime Wilson, and Zona Hambrick. tunily to be heard. Further period honor roll at the Racine ' D.H.: Nick -Fitch, James Anita Calaway, Nora Eastman, Next meeting will beAprl125at information may be Elementary School has been Parsons. MeUssa Harris, Stephanie Mythe Methodist Church ln. obtained by contacting announced. Making a grade of B · ers, Michelle Murphy, Robert McArthur. · the Commission. or above In all thelrsubj~ta to be named to the roll were: The fourth period honor six rollweeks at thegrading RiverFirst Grade: Jennifer Caview School has been announced. rleton, Joshua Ervin, Suzanne Evans, Jody Hupp, Josle Jarrell, ~~~~fr~:J'e'::~~o:oB~rn~~::~ Amy Johnson, Jeremiah Johnthe roll were: son, Kara King, Jesse Little, Third Grade: Angela Bissell, Jessica Smith. Martie Holter. Willa 1 duth comes untapec:tldly, tilt 1ritf Second Grade: Chad Clark, Fourth Grade: Rebecca process blcln• imnttdilttly. Bill whtn someone Ryan Grace, Matt Hlll, Nicole Evans, Cartdy Mays, Connie dlts 1lfttr 1 Ioiii illntu, tilt .btruvld may hiVe Hlll, Mellasa Layne, John Matdone•uch oftlltlrplivlnfllrudy. Thisutmlqly Pooler, Kelt)' Spencer. son, Matt Riffle, Danny Sayre, prtiiUIIUrt lfllf Is called lnticiPIIOry lritf.7. Fifth Grade: Brandy Barber, Amanda Thells. Heldt Nelson, John Suttle. .. AllllciJIIlory ariel 111J Htm curious, but in rulity .Third Grade: Angle Carleton, Ill orllln Is siMple. I.Nmi111 thlt 1lovld one 11111 Sixth Grade: Amanda Barrln· Jesse Maynard, Ryan Norris, filii ITineu, one njllriltCts the u .. ltl&ll of ger, Charlene Dalley, Wendy Amy Northup, Jennie Scarberry, lritf thlt occur wit- 1ft untaptetld dllth Rae h. Bobby Wrltesel. . llloct, - · lncl SO on. 1'11111 COIIIIIIIUI'IIIJ lnd 1 aiMidlbiJ. Fourth Grade: John Card, ·-· ·~· . The fourth six weeks grading Juon Hudlon, Paul Ible, Craig ' TillS, wfltn 11M dtltll don COIH,IIIt HMVOI'IIIIJ _..:.!...: :.. ·~ ·~-::. ___:.:;:;...y:-.--- ·-· period b9nor roll at ,the Chester Knight, Ryan Martin, James fltl ....... lltrt .... rtlltl ... IIIey . . tilt dt· Elementary School has been Clllld Is Ollt of !lliR, lid liiCIIIItlr own plevi111 Wblte. . announced. Making a grade of B process Is llllrlftl cOIIplttloa, llltr IIIII bt lblt to Filth Grade: Graot Circle, or above Ia all tbelr subjects to be COIIIIIUI wftfltllelr llwt. Tilt UIH lritflltllptri· Jason ErviD, Seott Grace. Sllan· named to the roll were: IIICIII, 111111 I dlllwHI 11... liOn Morarlty, Keadra Norrll, '1111rd Grade: Meredith Crow• JIIIIIIIY Raadolpb, Courtlley arltflsiiOrllllalld lltalllly•.By tllow· Eric Dillard, Marla Frecller, Rolllh. Jut Sttwart. Tract Helllea, Sbanna ·Machlr, 1.. til Cll lllow tht tlllt tMIJIDIIowllt til Mtt•stxtb Beth Oarll, liTH STREET Llu Stetbem, Juon Taylor~ (1141117-3110 Jellll)' QMk, lttchael lfe tv, Alina Wolf. lrltf......_lslftllllllttllllloatwlloflllthff tB141 192-6141 COOLVILLE . OHIO Jennt HIU, Ryaa Holler, Davl4 ~~i~Mf!t "-a caH UIIIJIIIIIOIId II.. IIOrt . Fourtb Grade: Mel.lua Dei!IP" MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Jutls, Brandt Mallor)', Freddie 1II!Y, Jnldca Karr, Cbrll Michael, I -lila. llatiOa, Marcy Matbew~, Robert Jennifer Mora, Kyle Ord, ., r..:ll.::eed~;·D;;aw;a;v;n;e;W;;Ils;o~n;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ WHAT IS ANTICIPAnON GRIEF? 985·3301 228 Wes(Main . Pomeroy, Ohio BlUM LUMBER 992-5432 i Po•eroy, Ohio 111 East S.Colld CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 106 lutternut 992-2342 992-2635 I P•eroy, Ohio 352 EASI IIAIN INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY · DOWNING-CHILDS·MULLEN-MUSSER ' !MEIGS AUTO .SALES 992·3671 I-'M Ia Str..t 992-2049 Pomeroy, Ohio 214 West, Main Pomeroy, Ohio FRANCIS FLORIST 992·6617 212 East Main 992-5141 108 Mu...rry BROGAN-WARNER INSURANCE 992·3785 264 S. Second Po•eroy, Ohio WEDNESDAY . RAC~E - -The Racine Amerl· Pain Hunt,' musician, and Joy Zimmerman, comic, enteralned at--the, jolnt-me.tillg of the Delta, Kappa Gamma Chapters, Alpha Omicron, Beta Alpha, Beta Tau and Della Epsilon, at a meeting held Saturday at the Grace United Methodist Church, Wav erly. Beta Tau was the host chapter. , I PAT HILL FORD 992-2057 698 West Main ,... . . PLEASERs· LAMBERT INSURANCE AGENCY 992-6641 · Pomeroy, Ohio 101 West Main laclne, Ohio AND 992·3307 - SMITH-NELSON MOTORS 115 East Second 3rtl MIDDLEPOR'I'--Group II of the Middleport Presbyterian Church will meet Tuesday evenIng at 1 the home of Mrs. Carl Horky with Mrs. Don Lowery conducting the Bl ble study ami Mrs. Eddie Burkett, the devotional period. 949·2512. EMPIRE OF POMEROY CLELAND REALTY 500 East·Main -.-------------------J. D. DRILLING CO. DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY --XI Gamma Epsilon Sorority 'IYill meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Senior CltiZ!!ns Center In Pomeroy . Musician, comedian • entertatn Good Luek In Sweat 1-6 PI• I .STATE FARM INSURANCE The D11ily Sentinei-P~~ge-7 .........,....... - .. r::a=. . .'"· . ~.,~ ~ .~ F-....t.1f,.. ar•: i ,, �Ohio Pomeroy-Midcleport. Ohio The •• ..' Business Services ·Extreme ·cruelty to animals :. may be sign of human abuse Dear Aan Laaders: My daughter :· married a YOIUll! man who has a bislory of "social probletm." ~y •· have a 6-month-old baby. In order - to ~P out financially, she works ~ two or three nights a week. In the .last year, "Doug" has killed tWo and po6Sibly three cats. · He did away with one, a stray that • was a nuisance, by shooting him .: wilh a pellet gun. The second (one of their eat's kittens) was injured · when she'I!Qt under a rocking chair. ~ Doug drowned the little ihing· to put her out of her misery. The possible third, a kitten who wouldn't US~: lhe sandbox, "disap~ peered" suddenly. · ·· . My daughter suspects that her husbond killed this kitten, but in ·his defense says. "He was so upset he · cried when I told him the kitten was missing." I am uncomfortable knowing : that my son·in-law is alone with my · grandchild two or three nights a week. My daughter insists that he : would never hurt the baby and accuseS me of talking against him. (I . confess that I was not enthusiastic about this marriage.) ·. I asked her to consult a psycholo·. gist to assure herself and me that there is no potential danger to the bQby. She replied, "I'm not wor· • rled. Besides, I can't ~fford it." (Her : husband earns $48,00Ja year.) What do you think, Ann? - ON 10 Nil ..... (AU . . t.J116 ....., ........, I Ul.tt;S P.M. I Ul llltM NOOII UTUIIAY . . _.w...----. . . . . . ... _... _ . rLOSO-.w . I'OI.IC•• ..r=.,.. ... .._ ...... __ _ ·~::::;::- .......... _!, ...... ~ .. --....... ____ . =-·--··____ ...... EDGE,OBIO DEAR ON EDGE: Your daughter should consult a mental heallh profi!ssional at once and not be so pea·pickin' laid back about her husband's sadistic behavior. , The history of almost all serial killers reveals .that when young they performed acts or extreme cruelty toward animals prior to committing atrocities on humans. Show tlu. column to your daugh- should attend PTA meetings. and ter and tell her to get wilh it. The someone must be at home when situation you described is frighten· children return from school. They ing. · need a pair of parental ears to listen Dear Aan LaDders: Since women to them talk about the day's entered the work force, family life accomplishments or the disappoint· has deteriorated, the number of . mentsandfailu~ ' divorCe; and broken homes has Women who cannot provide increased, children have become proper mothering should not have brazen and disrespectful, alcohol children. This means· family plan· and drug abuse is 011 the rise, and ning and lhe use of contraceptives dirty ianll\UII!e is everywhere. or the rhythm method, depending Some women consider mother· on your religion: If there are any hood a tiresome, thankle$ job, but it can and should be joyful. God problems relating to this subject, gave women reproductive organs they should be resolved before and, by 5o doing, appointed them marriage. · I'm going tp slgfl off with the title . the d<~ignated nurturers. you're going to pin on me.- MALE Who do children call for when they feel pain? Mother. We can CHAUVINIST IN PENSACOLA, , learn from · anintals. They take . FLA. DEAR M.C.: The vast majority of better qre of their young lhan most mothers who work need the mon· humans. But fathers must not underesti- . ey. You have made some valid . mate the importance of their role. points, but I felt the need to Family life means the whole family straighten you on on this one. for evening meals. Both parents Thanks for the essay. .,- , ::::::::::.=::::.~- Ann Landers By WILLIAM C. TROTT DREYFUSS BOOED: Rl~hard The benefit had more than .10 · United Press International Dreyfuss was in "Down and Out stars dining In private homes THE GOSPEL ACCORDING in Beverly Hills" but he never across south Florida and capping · TO MURPH: Jack "Murph the expected to be booed and hissed the evening with a two-hour .· Surf'' Murphy. the killer and con In Beverly Hills like he was dessert and entertainment bash man who b,e came a Christian, Sunday. Dreyfuss joined feml· at the Fontainebleau Hilton says the country changed for I he nist Belly Frledan and others In Hotel. "I think we all have to do worse while he was In prison for speaking at a Friends of Peace something and this is my sometwo decades . "I remember a Now rally to protest the treat· thing," said model Cheryl Tiegs . . happier world, a happier counment of Palestinians in Israeli- The evening brought in more . try," Murphy told The Orlando occupied territories. Right -wing than $1.5 million and included .' (Fla.) Sentinel. "!. remember hecklers were especially tough Van Johnson, Marlee Matlin, people smiling a lot more." on Dreyfuss, who had to be Peter Allen, Lauren Hutton and Murphy, whose record Includes escorted from the speaker's the Manhattan Transfer. "As , prison time for stealing jewels stand by police. He later s.a id he long as you keep on caring, as and mu,rdering a secretary, was was surprised by "the constancy long as we keep on caring, that Is paroled 16 months ago and now Is and loudness of It all. I couidn 't the only thing we can do , and I working as a prison missionary. hear me ." The Israel!· beg you with all my heart to keep ' 'Jesus told us to represent him Palestinian situation also reup , to keep with us," Taylor said. .Jerusalem·. My Jerusalem is the s ulted In the· cancellation of a GLIMPSES: Anne Meara ·: Jails," Murphy says." Jerusalem performance of Verdi's opera didn't like the seating arrange· was the place the ~pestles least "Nabucco" that was s.e t for ments for her recent appearance wanted to be , where there were Jerusalem as part oflsrael's 40th on "Hollywood Squares." She · . i he most dangers. The jails· are anniversary celebration In May. was scheduled to be on the top the places I least want to be. But The Royal Philharmonic Orches· row but gladly switched with Zsa it 's there I believe God wants me tra of London canceled out and ZsaGabor, who said she liked the to be. It is where he allowed me to other performers were reluctant top ... Phllippine officials have to go. grow up." been visiting Ferdinand Marcos GLASNOST ROCK: Russia AIDS AID: Elizabeth Taylor at his exile home In Hawaii to will rock next month with the brought out the stars to help her check out reports that Marcos Is sounds of Bon Jovi,'Davld. Bowie bring in the money for her near death. and other Western acts in a series favorite cause, AIDS research, · of a nti-drug concer ls in a 30,00(). rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w seat stadium in Moscow. Th e three six-hour shows also will feature U2, Foreigner, Level 42. Jennifer Rush and the Soviet acts Aquarium, Bravo and Autograph. which has toured the united Sta tes . Tickets for the s hows in late April will cost $16 with proceeds going to a C.N. and a Soviet drug-fighting effort . Whether'you need in· Americans may ge t a chance to su;ance for life, auto, see the show s some day since a home or business, Hungarian firm Is marketing the your Motorists agent television rights in the West. can he! p. Call tor Rock 'n' roll glas nost also information. brought James Taylor, Santana and the Dooble Brothers to Moscow soon after the 1986 Chernobyl nuclear disa ster. ~ .. _ IMotoriatalnsurance, ~~ Companieo. You tuoow .. ..,.....__ ,.. .__. --..·-- .......... 111.. n.• .,, ,. ~- · l!.t.YHO-"""II!;AT10N - I 1 .0 0 'o. 10 I.UU~fl·~ - I .DO P.IO IIIII~O•Y ~ 1'1111 P 10 TUIID•> - 1110, .. 1ftl>frjUOU ·--- - I .M • .M IHU.IDn - . ...... ... 0.0, • ling $649 $799 z.::.r • . . . --..Iness Services RandS AUTO REPAIR 41926 sT. IT. 7 TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO 1 7 Vra. Experience CERTIFIED MECHANIC IUS. 667-6102 HOME 374-5599 HOlliS! 9:30 o.m.-6 p.m. MDndar-FrWar Sat. bJ Appo!n~ CHEV.-CAD.-OLDS P. O.lox 111 Pomero I Oh. 45769 SERVICE We can repair and recore r1d1ators and . heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. Wealso repair Ills Tanks. ' Prlcea include heavy duty waterbedJrame - delivery and almlp.· . ,. FEELINGS® FrH Dllinry FrH Ptrldng VILLAGE CUT ·RATE Opln 949-2140 . UaNE, OHIO PLUMBING & HEATING Garage DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL· SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT UGL.E IIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. YAIDIIAI & ECHO Loceted Halfway be- · Rt. 7 • Beahan. "Free Eotimil181" · PH. 949-2101 or R11. 949-2160 NO SUNDAY 'SALES & SEIVICE U. S. IT. SO EAST , GUYSVIllE, OHIO 614·662-3121 AutiLorirod John O.ra, NowHolloiLLI,WHog F- EqulflLILILLI DMior F1111 E••l,.t•t Plrh & S. 7 Financing on Yordmon Sorvtce on All Moll•• WANTED · DEAD 01 AUVE •Washenl •Drvtll'8 •Ranges •Freezers •Refrlger•tors "Must le lapairalllt" KEN'S APPUANCE sr•v•cr 915-3561 We Service All Makes . 1/22/U/tfn BROWN'S TRAIUIPAII . 742-317 Campers, RVs, · or MObile RNI Estate General Homt Lot Rtntah 992·5623 YOUNG'S CARPENTER 'SERVICE -Ptumblng •nd al.atrlc.l wortl IFrwe Eltirnatal V. (. YOUNG Ill ' ;;:.;;;~ 992·6215 or 992-7314 P_o,, 0~1~ ,., •. I ....,......__....;,4 ~1 1112rii·Hc A1111 u11 nt: e111 e111 s Hot Fudge Sundae· Whet 't the "tcoop?" and why now1 Suaan To the peraon in Rio Gr.ndawho got tha kitten namtd Baby In Galllpolla Ferry, pi•••• can 304171-1038 we have the veta recorda. Giveaway To good home, ~'h month old. gray male kitten. UttM trained. Ctll 114-446· 4893. 3( puppiea to_ give awty -part Manchatter Chihuahua. Call 814·251·1381. 814-~1·8233 . a month old f8m111 Collie, mix. Long hair, whha with bl1dl over one eye. 1156 Diamond St .. upper end of Mlddl.,ort. Can be . .n molt any time. 3 male puppiat. I wka. old. 1h collie, Y.t Bkle Haa..,. Alto t.mllla Blue Heal•. Good whh children. Call 014-949-2007. 2 puppiM. I month old. 1 mala 1 fam.le. 3115 Aah St., Middl• port, Ohio. Brown trailer. 4 month old puppiu. cal 304-17&-7817 afl• 8 :00pm. 6 Lost and Found LOST: Two Walker Coon Hound•ona male. ana famala . Bleck. wtNta and tan eofor. Aewerd for ratum. Call 11•- ••o 211-1743 or 258-1120. tpott. Brown and tan lace. Family pM and houte dqg. She''l not e hunllng dog. Antw. . to the netM Lady. Reward. 114· 982-7201. Rewerd lor th return of a 1173 Dodao Swtngor. Aod boLLom. Bl.k' tDp. If found e~ll Sheriff, Middleport Pollee or 114-182 - "At hin-"'t Prices" 1873: ' Lo.w:: Small white 1nd black dog. or IlL 949·2160 Day or Night Long hlllr. AniW"' tv the neme Dinky. l.altMinhHhltch•on .._blue co..r. FemUy pet. If - NO SUNDAY CAW cell 114-182·2211 WMkendt after five during. or Found:Yaung male Beetle. Found on Leiding c .... Rd. 814·742-2881. STIWAIT'S GUNS & -PUIS O'ENDAILY EXCEPT IUIIIOAY Lq1 of N- Items: Flohlng Suppllu, Guno. ArcherY. •!1'1 Much .......... ....,. , M.,.... c.ll '· o. lt...t O.lnillliLe .... ... -ae:'17.1 mo. PrtLLtiering LOST Owl Hollow Aroo, Blue TEak Coon Hound. bluo body wlth-foco, Cho<LooF-. 304-171-1331 . 7 The orltllnol Buy, loll, Tr.- Megulne tor cert, -.llooto........ RVI FOR QUICK RIIULTS... A......IH~In WhHior OHler, or you jultmoymluiMIII 1-ttt.utr • I·IU-4UJ ....... Yerd Sale .......Pom·e;c;y-··-....... Middleport 8t Vicinity ········.....................····, _ fo"""' '""' ..... Morolt 11·11. I:OO·I:GOp .... 101 Wolle Drive. lebr ltema. c<o-. -· - .. -. B GUIY IOIY SHOP 9-1 Mtn. & FrL 9-5 Dally OPII.H '~ PJI. Appllc.tlon• ,,. being accepted until April 1 for the poaition Of London Pool manager for this tum mer. Re1um11 are to be mailed to: Janice l.aWIOn, clerktr..Surlf, Village of Syrecu1e, Third St., Syracu11, Ohio 45779. The AAA nMdt OrN-er Training 2 Small brNd mate puppies. Call Co. Rd. 18. White wllh bloct. CUSTOM IUIT HOMES I GARAGES Appltc.lions baing taken tor experienced. nil-motivated construction tuperlnt•ndlnt willjng to trevel. famill• with FHA / HUO procldurn lOt' . upcoming protecu In 10uthtrn Ohio. S•nd r•um' with Hllry requlrerrienta to P.O. Bux 190. laf'CIIt,... Ohio 43130. 1·800·248·3882. ' 10-9-ttn WIC Ha1hh Prof•lionll: .Re· quired R1gl1tered Nura1. Appty at the Gaftia County He•lth Oep...rment. Courthoua•. Galli· poll•. Ohio •15131. Phone number 114-441·4812 ext. 292 . EQull Opportunity Employer. · lnform.tiOn needed eoncerning any flip-over of 3 or 4 -whHI All -Terrain Vehicle• IATV 'or ATC). Call The Re1urchert Puppv to give away. Houae broken. Call 614·388-9783. 11 ·:}-tfn BISSELL BUILDERS SJIPAIIftlin ....alf,NO ' 110900 · SUSAN · I need en addr•tl 915-4141 IACINE, OHIO t18,040 . •&9,230/yr. Now hiring. Your ...... 801 ~ 187 · 8000 Ext. R-10119 for current FIHIMallilt. RetNreher•· 1 -800·248-3812. For lntorm.. ion write: Kupld 'a Neat, P.O. Box 519, IrOnton. Ohlo45138. GIIIDAl CO-CTOIS RACINE GUN ·CLUB Gat a tree cologne · Sill Awn. Make big buckt. C11111 •-440· 33&8. Anyone victimized by prof••· sion•l perton. Call T"• Kupld't Nest and Connection• Dadng Service of Huntington joins tog.. her lh•lng profil... 4 Help Wanted Information 11 nalded fora book. 3 Announcements ' 11 GOVERNMENT JOBS . Loet 1 month old ferNie Beaala. Loll 3-3-18 on Klngabury Ad. 742·1411 Or .... llr ......,. Over 1 00 Propel t'-• For Sale- Call Today ' 882-22159 8-15 Mon.•Frl. 8·3 • .,.,.,., Ser Vil.t:S 446-7390 ..... .., ........... - Adclan• 1nd Nlmodellng -Roofing lnd Guner work -conoreu work Elllp lovt:tt•nl UU AMY CAITII or IOI'S EL£CTIONICS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS & SACK HOE WORK 1:00 P.M. 2 cub 1cout uni1ormt, size 10. C1ll 614-742-2780, wanln111 only. VHS TAP£ let Ul COIIY•t those old MD.-in & Slidts ortr -to _, VMS. MAICUM GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY aoa1. 1 full 1i.. pool ttblf whh lfM• top. Call 114-992·&1112. amm MOVIES & SUD£S to MEIGS .OFFICE MACHINES l/7fii/IMO. D•hon Logging 'Inc. Buyer of. ltandlng 'timber tnd Albany. Ohio. 814·818·128-4. 6· 17-tfc NEW- REPAIR Wt Honor MC/Dilc/YIH QUILTS High pricn p_.d for pr•1$50 qulltl. Applique, pitced, any condition. Calll14-892· 2101 or 814-992-1117. tonk. 114-949·3011. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Al1o Tran11111111en PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 ROOFING ReferencH 2718. Shallow well pump and preiN.ure Rt. 12 4, Pomoroy Ohio 319 So. 2nd Ave. ·Middleport, Ohio PH. 949·2101 ELITE OWIEIS: JIJINY & CHUCI SfiiDII 31D STREn 1-13•tfl: MEIGS COUNTY PIOPE~ES CALL: CHERYL LfMLEY, SA~S AGENT Crafts, Glftware SAT. 9 AM·5 PM .... .._.lult . JUDY DeWiH, •OIEI School Supplies, · Sundry Items, Handmade ~ Middleport. Ohio SOUTHERN HIUS R. E., INC. BISSELL SIDING CO. 10005 RADIATOR Reel Eltlte Gener•l •VINYL SIDING oALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN . INSULATION ~ - .------~tll 882-2196 Easter Candy 10% Off e Men's 8t Ladies Jewelry & Cologne 20% Off • Cookbooks 20% Off • Selected Cards 20% Off e Toya 10% Off e Selected Glassware 20% Off. ID·Hfn 992-6282 NEW & USED MOWEIS 11 Help Wanted JIM COBB $599 Full~~ $649 QuHn ;$699 ling ,~ 849 ~ Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Onlr Roger Hysell ...._, Send resuml' to: . ._:_ ,_ . CARTER'S 614·742-2617 Local Car Dealer Needs Experienced MECHANICS and BODY MEN with ASE certification. ONE STOP SHOPPING •••• I AM-5 Buyin~::, gold, tltver COinl, rlnga. , 1tarllng ware, old coint, l«ga ·currency. Top pricee. Ed Burtlatt Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. &1•· 992·3478. ' with-=:: . I OPEN UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP OPEN: MON.-FRI. -z EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. n.. SOLD I.N.SETS ONLY SATURDAY, MARCH 19TH Notee. Basham Building EXCAVATING S$99 Junk C1r1 with or without moton. Call Larry Uvaty-61•· - PAIT·TIME LPN'S SPRING FLING DAY 1Books,' Bibles, Bookmarkers, Stickers, Boxed Cards. Packaged PART n••• $549 antlqun. Will buy lnlire houtehOid furnithing. Marlin Wade· may•. 11•-2•5-15112 . 6·30 ac:r11 frontage On 211· touth of GalllpoNt. No more than IS m1111out. ean.l1•·«1-15.1 1 • ~ FUU TIME , • " • .... r 949-2748 New G_ii't6_!_ a: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. •••lad JUST ADD WATER of RACINE FIRE DEPT. .......a SYSTE.M Want to buy: UMd furnlt~e end ROOFING & SIDING S'iandlr'ig Timber. Call614-379· 110..-..v. ~~-LOTATION Purchase Necessary GUN SHOOT sa.oo 1010 CONCRETE 8o BLOCK WORK No Said PriLTI._. Approlud NOTICE OF LE(lAL NOTICE APPOINTMENT OF It •9.000.00 and connot bo Shlirlff'o Selo of Reol Eltato oold fo1 leoo then two·thlrdo FIDUCIARY .Z of thot ILTIOUnt. · On Februory 29, 1988, in · The '"''" of Ohio Melge County TERMS OF SALE: Ton th• Molge County Probotl 87-CV-325 Licensed Clinical Audiologist .-....nt 110%1 down PlY· Court, Cou No., Corrie Citizen• Feclorol lovingo · ment to 1M paid to the Shar- Rouoh, 23145 Hill Rood, and Loen AOMCiotion of Iff It the time of oole. lol- Racine, OH . 457?1. WIIIP· J: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 Miami, Florida, f/k/o . .ence 10 be paid in a.ah or POinted Admlniottotrtx of 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Equi"'bl• Feclerot Sovlngo Cortlflod check within thirty tho lito"' of Loltlt' Rouoh, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 and Loon A-elation, . 1301 dlv• upon conflnnotion de-ud. late of 238411 Hill or at Plaintiff of olio and dlllvwy of deed. Rd., Roclne. OH. 4$7?1. · Robert E. Buck. Veterans Memorial Hos;Jit H-e1d E. Fronk, Proboto Judge Sheriff. Moigo County, Ohio Mulberry Hcts. Pomeroy, Poulo A. DINopoH, Anomoy Una K. NeaMiroad. Clerk wttlelnlnt: BTUZIN AND CAMNER 131 8, 15, 22, 3tc ESTATE NO. 25287 N. High St., Iuiie 134 11787 Firat Annuot Account of MoPublic N otlce Worthington, Ohio 43085 rilyoo H-.rv. Guoldlan of KOUNTRY CLUI Ill 1'41885-411112 1he Per10n ond E-o of 13111. 15, 22. 3tc GOLF · PUBLICATION OF NQTICE VIOlin H-ry. · TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTATE NO. 261188- Fl· LESSONS ES'IEO IN THE ESTATE · OF nallnd Dlltrlbutlve Acc..Unt CHARLES H. THEISS, DEof PoutiM R-. Admlnlo· 6 for S45 CEASED, LATE OF ROUTE 3, trotrlx of the Elt8t• of WarBOX 2B, RACINE, OHIO Clubs IILortontd $5.00 ren H. ROM. Dtc1111d . ADDENDUM TO PART 1, 4117?1, MEIGS COUNTY ESTATE NO. 2112117- FIITEM 3151 Now Grips $3.50 PROBATE COURT, CASE no land Dlltributlva Account SOUTHERN OHIO SqLtGre Groorn $1 0.00 NO. 2~7112. An 11 :M t1on - of Harold L. Clark. AdmlnioCOAL COMPANY Wetltall Trophin ond trotor of the Eltate of Roy L. RACCOON MINE NO . 3 ... - . - aoldng Plaqun $3.50 Clark, D-Hd. Logol Notlco the fnlm ldnllt•u._ £ngra•i•g tlon, •uylng thot 1 h e do Southern Ohio Cool ESTATE NO. 23791 .211.000 and 1he JOHN TEAFORD Company, Raccoon Mlno not S_... Cu...m Account of No. 3, , P. 0. Bo• 490, ............. notbeprojudlcod A. W. NHM, Tru- of the Chtotar, OILio l-2·'11-t .... 1·28·'88-tfn Trull CNited by lt..., 16 of Athena, Ohio 411701, hoi tloaoby. A heMng on -the.,.. .,bmltted on appltcotlon to ........,., ...... held Frldoy, 1he Will of Elu I. Klmeo, roviM 1 Coot Mining ond ~ 25, 1888, lit 1:30 l r - - - - - - - - . . . . , . D-ud. Roclomltion Pormlt num· o'clock P.M. Peo101•k-.g ESTATE NO. 2111184- FIII IMred R-0483-1 1, to tho Howard L. Writ11el nal and Dlatrlbutlva Account Why 1he ........,.. In the Office of Ohio DlportnMnt of Noturol don ~ · not bl of so.. h E....., · Coldwelt, tho Rocorder of Mligo end lnlarm the E-utrl• of the Eltlll of County, Ohio, in Plot Booll R""""'""· Divlllon of Re- .._... Court. The Court lo * - on propoua clomltion. The Clorlond R. CotcM.il, ako 113. ot PogH 43 and 44, •• co.l mining end reclam1tion Court end Secotld . _ PoOart.nd Caktwell. Deccvect. Lot No. 31, and being moll ESTATE NO. 25080 County, partloulerly doocrlbed 11 fol· C!PI'Itlon will 1M conductod - · MligoRoiMrt Guttera E. Ohio. Buck, In Molal County, Solem Firat ond Final Account of lowo: Probatl Judge Downspouts T-nohTp, Sectiono 13, 18, Judy Goble, Cluoldlon of the Beglnnlng ot the point of lono K. NeoH11ood, Clerk Eototo of lu~ Droke. Gutter ::leaning 1..-tlon of tho oou'th line 21, 21, 31, and F1octlono 7, 131 a. 16. 22 3tc ESTATE NO. 23753 of Lincoln Rood . with the 1 3, 19 ond 211. The pro· Painting . Fourth Cun:ent Account of 11 Help Wanted Waot UM of Point ' Llno; POHd underg1ound mining areae encompe11 439 ecrea, FREE ESTIMATES · Morllvn R. Nowmon, Guarthence with the uld line of dian of the. Eotote of En:ot Uncoln Road, N. 113 dogreoo end ore located on the Wll949·2263 Peul Orr. . 51 mlnutea W. 60 feet; knvtla7'h mlnutoU.S.G.S. & quadrangle m~~p, approxiESTATE NO. 25193- Fi· thence with the ooid Ina bet- rnauty ono-holf mite oouth or 949-2168 naland Dlltributlva Account WMn Loto37 and 3B,_S. 211 to 3·2-18·1 mo. two mlleo eouthwHt of of R - r.. Ho-. EKOCU· dogi'MI 01 mlnutM W. 200 SUPEIYISOIS Salim Centor. Ohio. The optor of the EotMe of Pull H. fHt; thoncl S. 113 degr7:00 A.M.-3:30P.M. SHIFT pllcotlon propo- to uHa"a. D-Hd. 61 mlnutnE. 27.4-too pand p the eree1 for room lind 'ESTATE NO. 20234 point in tho uld tine of Point piUor method of undor3:00-t1:30 A.M'. Eighth Partie! :Account of Lone: thenco with llld tine ground mining. ond for long- ' 11:00 P.!IIL.-7:30 A.M_ llernard v. Fultz. TrultM of N. 32 deg11•• 311 mlnuteo E. •Dozer • Bockhoo Wolk WIU mining -olopment. 75 lED ICF/LONG-nRM the Eatote of Andoroon B. 201 . 2B feet, to the poln'l of • •• & lhtd oWIU Do HouUng With eppHcotlon loon file ot Klbbl•, Item 10. CAIE FACIUTY beginning: .....,lng how· tho . offla. of ~ Molgo Dump Trude SALIS.SDYKI·SUHUIS Loo!Ung for • tow good Unloa •-"ono IN Ill· •Wrecker Service - · · the coot ond ott other Mligo nurMI to toin o"' dldloeted Rocorder, Royal & SCM TJ111wrlton eel theNtO, llld occounll mln.-.to In ond underlying ltalf who •• eommitted tD oJunk Yard luolneu Court Hauu, I• will ... for. hHring liofo.. Royal & MAX Cakulatw1 the olEo,. - r i - prap-lding ......... cora, I f WANT TO IUY d<UD 01 Pomeroy, Ol!io uld Court on-.... 18th doy tee1 you lhart thl1 dedlaltion loral & Mox CoolE Rlgilttrs orty, ......... 111111 CUS 01 TIUCIS public viewing. Mil oommttiment to qulllty of ApriL ,.... - which tD miLle the 1111111 HOIII .LT· geril1ric cart •M ,.., · oomrnanto ond/ or -1111 miMm.;.. ''"""' Hid oocounu will 1M . I!ICUmbronco to the aulfoco. ,..._ .. .._ ciiL 45743 work. pl. . . c.ll Dr write: for for ""Y of theM HRicll call - Ell wei 1nd oontinuN end eubjeot to an 1111ment PAm CONARD, R.IL O.OJI. Ph. (614) 143-5416 to dey untl fln0tly fo1 -~~~ flltor ditoh or tor . Int. . .: WEW WICll dl of. leaching dltoh II Ill forth acelt tnd ucel*'t bendt QUAUn PIHn SHOP Building ny-1-'-drnay pockogo. ond - - l n .t hetoertaln Ohio fHe willtan eau: plluM to uid (614) 992-3345 erlsava inotrument blaring dote 1'4ii'i24, U<ADIA NUISING CENTER 3·1-'Q.l mo. cloyo of ... to ......... .,... Nov. 27, 1943, and •• .111 A, Moio St. of publication "'lnlng to 1he exocutlon of coldooj In uid Rocold•r'o Coolvlllo, Ohio u ru 'tho trult, not 1111 then flvo Office In Died Booll 151, doyo prior to till dote Ill for Pog• 178. hHrtna. Oeocrlbed ..- .rurtl II ~----­ RoiMrt E. Buck, Judge CONTRACTING tocotld 11 11110 Lincoln Common Pl... Court, CHESTER. OHIO Heigh,., Pomoroy, Ohio 949•2969 •HOME BUILDING Ptoboto Divioion, 41'1118. •ROOM ADDITIONS Meigo County, Ohio Dulu fer Pa1Cei No. 111-00491 . . •KITCHENS • BATHS 13111, 1tc M• •700 . FREE Come .In - Lots Compl.te houuhotd1 of fuml. twa • entklu•· AIM wood • coal haetert. Swain'• f""*"re & Auction, Third & Olive, 814-441-31&8. REMODELING 8o ADDITIONS LOW !'liKES Register for Bird lath - 2282 . NEW HOMES •.Television Listenin& Devices Dependable H_.ring Aid Sales & Sen~ic• CJ Hearinc Evaluations For All Ages IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS PROlATE COURT MEIGI COUNTY, OHIO . Aooounta end vouchli'a of 1he fallowing named llduclarlll h.w been flied In the PYolino Cour1, County, Ohio, for 1.,.._1 and •too IACINE, OHIO TOP CASH paid for '13 inoclel tnd nM• uMd c••· Smith lulck-PontiiiC, 1811 Eeetern . Ave., Galtlpoli•. CaU 114-441- 381-9303. Public Notice Public Notice Sprfnt ..~ Su- 3/ISfU tin PAT HILL FORD Christian Carda. SYIACUSE, OliO NEW STOlE-NEW STOCI Day or E¥enilll ===.:..~ POMEROY OHIO WE NOW HAVE For Culltom Home 985-3365 BELL CONSTRUCTION JO'S GIFT SHOP CIESTIIt OHIO Building, Room Additions, Remodeling & Repairs, Roofs, Batha, Kitchens f ....... 992-6641 115 EAST SECOND Projects disrussed Spring projects were discussed at the recent meeting of the Meigs Couty REACT at Pleasers Restaurant. Next meeting will be 011 AprilS at 7: .'lOp.m. at Pleasers wllh anyone Interested In joining the group being invited to attend. . . ..• ' I Meigs Count y Extension AgPril Cindy Oliveri discu ssed the nurr·i · tiona! value of vegetables a nd prepared severa l for a treat at the Wednesday night meet ing of the Middleport Amateur Garde n-. ers held at the home of Mrs . .Jean Moore. Mrs. Oliver! pre pared " vegie ba rs;' cooking tne vegetables in a wok and serving on pie crust , and broccoli with orange· sall . A reading , " Life's Gardens " . opened th e · meeting with members responding with the name of a new plant for their garden. Lillian Moore had the verse of the month entitled " Winter Garden." Gardening tips were given by .Kathryn Swanson who . read a planting calendar. Elizabeth Burkett, president, conducted the meeting. Kathryn Hyse ll and Lillian Moore were co-ho stesses and served lemon chiffon pie and coffee. ERWIN CONSTIUCnON :::::..,"T.:.::::.:..."::"::r..:.- ¥ Motorists agent for all your insurance needs. ~ .. ···-· --·-· :::: ::: .;\·,; \ !:.: ·-__ ..... ..___ ..• .. __ ,.,.... IlAna ·o:.,. -- ....==c::.:J:.~=~ Say Hello to a LAMBERT INSURANCE AGENCY - -- • ._... _ _ _ ,__,_....,.., IC - -People in the news------ Nutritional value of vegetables The Publlo 81le • Auction . inttructors . Mu1t hive good driving record and hsv·e had a valid Ohio driver'• license 6 yHrs. Ideal for retir... Will train . Submit Quellficttiont to: AAA 310 Second Ave., Galllpo- llt. Ohio 45831. · kitchen help wented·par1-time 22 hrt per wllk with potential full -time. Experience preferred. Apply In pariOn It The Food Servl·c a Offlce-RhodH Student Centar, Alo Grandi College. Mon.·Frl .• 9 A!'fl·11 AM A 2 PM-4 PM . No phone Cllls. TEXAS OIL Company n11d1 m1ture perton M/ F to •ell full line of high quality lubricant• to mtnufac:turing. trueking, conltruction end farm cuttomen. Protected terrrtory, thorough training program. For pertonll Interview. tend wort. history 10 F.8 . Wi110n, Southwettern Petrol•um, Bo• 9110015 , Fort Worth. r.. 78181 . GET PAID for rNding booktl *100 Jper thle. Wrtta: PASE· 33k, 111 S . Lir.colnway. N. Aurore, ·u &01•2. . Pttl·tlme: week-and• • hollct.yt & occaaionat wMkd1yi~ ;eming tefevlllon1 at local ho1pitel. Hwn:-1 :30-1:30. Mutt be dependable • honat. No work a,_lence nec.tNf'Y. Prefer m1ture paraon, retirMI welcome. 13.00 hourly. Write a lhort note tiMing me about yourself •nd give referenc:ea for honnty. Send to: lo• Cia \ c/ o Gallipolis Dally Tribuna, 8215 Third Aw., Gllllpoll1, Ohio •o. 45831 . " 2 BR. mobile home in Ev•green on private lot. Children we:· cepted. Call 114-«e -3197 or 24&·&223. Fumiahed. large living room • kitch..,, 2 IFI . C•ll 614· 388- 8732 . --------Nice 2 & 3 bedroom treilen. Larp yat'd. In KlniUga. C.ll 814-~8· 7473. u- Large 2 Jr. Mobla Home, 1 v, - · dining room. ponlo(ly Luml..,od. ~~- 7 uu • mo. Call 11•·241·1111. 2 lA . .traM•·Kerr. t171 a mo. plu1 w. '4 water bll paid. Call e14·448·t410. • 31R. M - H - . 1 1 - • from dam. A~-· f221o mo. Coiii14·HI-1111. AVON • AH . . . .. Cal - - 304·112·2MI . MarilYn ' . Pan·Tlmo Jolooll Join Lito Ami¥ - 1·1110-142·11tl. .. · -··11·11110 .. AVON aile-: llllrtoy 1-o. 104-I'JII-1421. ' IXCIEU.INT CASH MONIY...... pra•JOia It hoMe. ,._ W•llllftlf•'a Aucrtktn Itt JIDI evr' "• at your OOIIWatlw• f1N1 laaatloh•. Mlrln . ..... Wlllry, •• • .. hi ...,. ...... .... your ..., ......... C61l 1111. •1221414-.. ,.,........._ . 114-141- tllo ...... tllll 1-111·411··· \, �1o-The Daily Sentinel Page 11 LAFF-A-DAY Help Wanted h...... 45 Furnished Rooms 7571 . "A striped tie .with a checkered coat? No WONDER your wife doesn't under.stand you!" Insurance Cell ya for your mobile home inaurance: Miller lntur • 304-812· 2141. Al•o: auto. F 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1981 Noohuo 14•80, 2 Bodroom•. underpifm.t, central eir. porch, unfumlehld. Park lane. Coll814-448-8311 Momlnga. 41 Homes for Rent 3 HdroOm home. UZIS.OO month, 304·175·1137. tub, l1undry room . ... rve porch a underptnning. C.U 814·C46· 8813 . 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH1!'-10 CO. rec:ommenda thlt you do butin... with peqple you know. end NOT to send mon-r throuah the meil .,.ntil you hwe lnv.etigated the offering. ATTN : Hunten, Fiehermen. Campen- For tale in Jedtaon County, form., campground with siMI I lodge building' •m•ll 1 rm. living quantn. 320 .cr• of hunting 1djac.nt to 300 acr• of pubUc hunting. Largelltf..m. 2 ponds. natural spring, horae tnlila. Acceu approJI 1 mile frontag• US Ate. 36 betWeen Jackson & Chllllco~e. Ohio. Cell Century 21- MichHI Gil· ium, Reel Estate- 614· 288- 2219. BE A LANDLORD • bcellent Income Property-& unit apt. bldg. 2 blocks from cent• of Jackaon, Ohio. Very modem. low meintenecne,·aep ... utili· tin, 100% occupied. Willing ro "" r...oneblt. Call Century 21. Micheel Gillum· AIII htlte. •t• 614-288-2219. 23 Professional Services Piano 8o Organ le11ons: Call Mafy Lucas-&14·446·9787 or 446-4426. Wallpaper & Painting 16 yrs . of e w.perience-all work guaranteed. Free e1timat81. Call 814-446-8621 . Cu1tom Cabinet• and Mill workl. 1180 Second Ave.· 814-448·9 878 . Real Estat e Homes for Sale 31 Big 3 BR , farm homn built !l'n your lot, $16,996 and up . Call 1·614-886-7311 . Immediate po11e11ion · 6 room1 and bath, ba1ement • garage In Gallipolis. Ohio. Call 814-448- 2805. 1873 Holly Pork. 80.12, 2 bedroom. Land cantr8CI: poui· blo. •aooo. 814· 742· 3033. for Rent 843-2973. 3 BR , hou1.. Main St., Crown c;tv. 825,000 . Con 814·441· , 511 . 2 bedroom. 2 baths, 2 c• garage. level lot on Rl. 33. Swimming pool, satelite. clo.l e to Meigl High. Call 814-9923264. 882-5582 or 814-982-3348. on V. .are. O.rage. out bulking. lkte w.lb. ••ve front IIIWn. '26,000. 114·742-2057. 1 2xll, 3 bedroom. reedy to move. Cell 814·992-8597 eft• 5:00p.m. · Windtor trai1.,3 bedroom I, with addition. 3 acr• land, out bulldinga, Gall!polia Ferry. 304· 875-8930. 1 room 3 bedroom houu on Lauret Cliff with 7 •cr... Waah• and dryer. refrigerator. stove, dlshw11her. A1king '4ti,OOO. &14· 9~2 - 8310 after 8 PM. Rent whh option "to buy. 4 bedroom frame home on 36 acres. Woods and meadow1. Albeny erea . Meigt County. C•ll 1-854·8254. Mobile home 1 acre, will Hll aeparately et Glenwood, phone 304-578-2018. 1972 Cameron, 11h bedrooms, c;omplet ..y furni1hed, wuher and dryer, underpenned, 8x8 covered porch. new 8.w.10 outbldg , nice rental lot, 85,500.00. 304-882-2829. 33 Farms for Sale bath. B11utiful light oak wood- work . Good neighborho~d . Quick pou ...ion. Call 61 4· 812-5714. . 2 bedroom hou11, family room. full ba1ement. centrlll h"' and .rr. large lOt, . 304-8715·3119 after 4:00 pm . Houle 4 rooms and ll:teth. lot. heft besem.nt, 1137 Second Ave .• OaHipolit, Ohio. o-•g•. Coli ~ - 875 - 0890 . 24"80 double wide home on 50x110 lot, scrHned porch. utility bldg, fenced yerd. Clifton, w .v • • 304-773·6525 . Four bedrooms. 2 .Nths. Ned Sam Addition, central aW cond .• booomonl, t•ot•· llrapiiCOa. SO'a. 304-878-8881. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale coplocl. Call 814-448-3897 or ldtchon •. 2 B.R. Call 814·388· 8732. Large 2 Br. Mobile Home, 11h bolha. dining room, ponlolly fumiahecl. Upper At. 7 t225 1 mo. Call 81C-2415-&818. 2 SR. treillf·Ken. •175 a mo. plua -... 'h '~Vet• bill paid. Call 814-448-1410. 3 BA , Mobile Home. 16 mlnut.. from dam. ·Air cond; t221e mo. 2 bedrooma. fuml1hed, WQher and dry.,, eir conditioning. •210 month plus deposit and utlhloo. 814-992-7479. 2 bedroom, fumi1hed. In Svre· CUM. Plly own utllitiel. Ref•en c• and d.potit required. Arter 6 :00 814·992-7880. 3 bedroom, central air, g•aOe. cellar, fenced In yerd. Miner•· ~lie. •zoo deposit. Reference raqulrocl. 814-812-3159. 2 bedroom mobUe home h11f.. mile aut Jericho Road, call after 5;00 pm, 304-875-1483. - 4.3 Farms for Rent 52 acre farm. 6 rooms & bath. Goad barn. *25,000. CaH 814-256·6774. L..nd to rent- 1ulhlble for railing corn-Crown Chy .,... Ca11614251·6689 after 0 PM. 35 Lots l!t Acreage 100 1cre1, M11on County Rt, 87, rolling• hill• of woodlarid and meadows, excell.nt lor hunting, many good building sltet , fenced for cl}ttle, $36,000 .00. Call Ron Thornton 44 Apartment for Rent e78-8104. Lota, one acre. lnel wooded, city water, Jerricho RoM, owner New completely turni1hed ep.-tment • mobile home in dty. Adults only. Plfldng. Cal! 36 Real Estate Wanted 814-448-0338. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JACK- SON ESTATE&. &31 Jedtson Pike from • 183 e mo. Welk to ahop and movl11. a14-448- 2518. E.O.H. PROPERTY SOUGHT: To loose or buy werlhou. . type building approximM:ety 15000 aqu•• feet in ••• betw..,. Point PIAient and Gallipolis Ferry. Cal: 304- 343-8801 . Sp.clous 4 bedroom bit~ . Beeutlful light Ilk woodwork . good neighborhood . Quick pou"1ion. C,all 114- 992-5714. 11 Court St.· 2 Bedroom, 2 b«th1, khchen fumllhed, w / w c.rpet. •3215 1 mo. phil utilitiH. No petS, depoeit & ref. Call 814-441-4128. BrDOII.slde Apartments: ~oceted off Bulwllle Rd.· 1 BR . ap.:lou• e.,.nments with modern kitchen and wuher-dryer hookupe, Cl· ble 1etevlslon IYIIIIble. Call 814·448·1832. Uplltllrs .unfvmi•hed apt. Carpeted, u111itl" peid. flo children. t..o pets. Cell 814-448-1137. Homes for Rent 41 Nicely fumi1htd amall hou1e. Adutts onty. Ref. required . No pets. Caiii14-441-0338. 2 BR . unturnl1hed. 1 mll•218 off At. 7 . •200 rent, •1150 dep. Ref. Married coupln. One child. Coll614·448-8688. Modern 3 bedroom ho.,.e at Patriot •250 per month. •11 dep. Call 614-446-3870 or 448 ·1340. Furnilhld ept. 1 SA, 107 2nd. Gelllpolla. •2315 Ut1Uti11 pd. Call 448-4411 aft• 7pm. Furnlahed apt. 701 4th. 1 BR, '220. UtMhloo pd. Call 4484411after7pm. Furnished apt. 243 Jackaon Plko. 1 BR. U35. Utll- pd. Co11448-4418 -7pm. Furniehed etflclencv-920 4th. Ave. nee. Utlhlea Dald. Call 114-441-4418 afl:•1 PM. 2 8R ., 2 bath apt. All utiiltlH BA .. 1 1h blth. kltchMifumished. •360 • mo. plut dep, • rM. No included. ·t310 a mo. Dep. Fumilhed 3 room cottege- one BR . Aduhl. No pets. Wilt., furnished . t110 a mo. Dep. & ref. Call 114·448-2143. Furnished efficiency apt. Carpet throughout. Privllta • quill . pets. Call614 - ~8-4928 . 48 Chllllcotho Ad. t171 • mo. plus ud~loo • clop. Call 814· 446-1490. Hou11 · for r.nt in city. .Ctll 814-448-1622. 2 BR . in country, water, electric, tra1h frunllhed . 2 children. Ref. t250 a mo. t110 dep. CIM 814·38e-8188. 3 bedroom hou• for rent In 8yr1CUN. 814•992·7889 aft• 1:00. 1 ot' 2 bedroom houH In Pomoroy. R-'Y ............. Fum..._. or unt..mlehed. 114112·8723 oii•I:OO. Small tt..eforrwft. 1 bedroom, living - - .....,__ utility 0 76 6 •• -NOWM~Y AND OOMAR ARe oi\1!'51NG, ACCIIIOriel -· 0 Callahen's UHCI nrelhop. O• 1.000-. o1z0112, 13, 14.18, TOOl! 10 ~c.. M'A'S'H I!)(() Judge CIDi Wheel of Fortune 1-•- ~ t796. D11k •100 wp to •371. Hutche1 1400 and up. 'unk Sam Somerville'•· Old Rt. 21 · jLinction lndependance Roed. Eatt Re'llnswood, Fri, Sat, Sun; noon-8:00 pm. 304-273-1865. beds complete w-mlttretSM f29& end up to 13515. Baby beds •11 0 . Mattr..... or bo.w. spring• full or twin firm *78, and •aa. Ou11111 alta U21, King •3&0. 4 dreWerchut tl9 . Oun cablnMt 8 gun. Gea or electric range t37&. Baby mMtrHMI •3& & e4&. Bed framea t20, •lo & King frame eso. Good nlection of bedroom auhe1, metal cabinltl, h11dbo1Jda •Jo and up to •as. •n. Firewood . deliYerld, etecked. t31.00. Meson County, Gelllpo· 111. Ohio and other arna within reuon •t our diKrH1ion. '304- S96·344e . -r- 1979 JHp CJ6m 258, 8 cyl, 3 lpMd, S1 ,8ISO.OO. 1984 cury Cgugar t4,1500.00. Ajay Octa·gym trower-uerci11r) t1&0.00. Inversion exerci. . 90 Oeys Nme •• ca1h with lppro'tlld criNiit. 3 Miles out BullVIlle Ad. Open 9am to &pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 814·448- 56 Building Supplies 0322. ce..Cabin .,._,., tow houre. 4 bottom 11 ft. J.D. plowo, 14 11. J.D. rotory hoo. We'H fintnce. e1110. Celll14· 1070 285-8522. IN Ford trector, IN Fbrd tractor h>r poru, phono 304·578·2321 or 171-2eG8. 140 Farman tractor bfgger thlf'l the Cub equipped whh li6e drw ... and outttvetor. alao hal cliiC and ~. ,3,000.00. 304-871-5703. 8:00 ()) Crooobow Reun;on .. ' 8 . '• Reacua Nova chronicles .the ALLEYOOP tragic episode of a herd of whales running aground on Cape Cod Bay, and the effort to sustain and release some ol the survivors. Q IIJl Ill 021 T~al an~ Error Young attornay Is d;sillusioned at work and embarrassed the same day. g Seume Street, Special Outstanding cast ol performers, athlqtes and other newsmakers loin the regular Sesame Street cast ol' humans and Muppets In this stat-studded special. r;1 (!)) PllmeNewa IBl MOVIE: Claudine CPOI '(1 :32) Ill CD MOVIE: Au•llera' Rhapsody CPGI (1 :28) r;l 8:05 (I) NBA Batkelblll 8:30 ()) 1.111 Frontier Symphony Beneath the Sea Cil a(() Tile Wondor Yoara Twelve year old Kevin prepares to enter junior high school. (A) "':r:--'::r· you·-·· & I cnfT KOCAA.l VJI1AT ALL "fl-1£ FlBS 15 ABCUT.., Building Materials Blo~. brick, IIIWIF pip... wlndOWI, llntela, etc. Claude Winter•. Rio Orande, 0 . Ca11 114- J & S FURNilURE 245-5121 . 1415 Eadern Ave. U'tllng room 1uhe1 t178 & up. Bedroom 399 & up. Concrete blocka· ell alz•· y•d or delivery. Meson Nnd. Oalllpo11• lloak Co.. 1231h Pine St.• •uit• • 2 pc. IMng r'oom luitee-darting et •300. 5 pc. dining room suit•-.-tartlng 11 1221. 7 pc. dining room suiu - •3&0. Redinera-ltarting at t156. New , Philco 21'' aalar TV -t4150. 8 pc. living room 1Uit . . ·t400. Carpet·ltartinO at '4 a yd. Kitchen & bathroom vinyl llnoteum· starting It t4.1911i yd. lnlull.-tion & fln1nclng Uolllpolla, Ohio. Coll814-4482753. 66 Pets for Sale avellabla. Julio- Ph .. 814-448·0231 . Mollohan Furniture 403 4th. A'tle.·KMR Oragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Hl'!'oloyan, Porlion ond Slim- klttono. AKC C puppiN. Coli 814-448-3144 Ohkl-81~-448· 7444. PICKENS USED FURNITURE. -monto, 304-878·7438. 881-3102 NEW INFORI\IATION: Joopo, SWill TrM ond Lown Sorvlco, lawn oare. IMdluplng. lh.imp Cars. 4x4'• ...,.. In drug rllda. luytrome1oo.oo. Cltlforf.cts 0- GOOD MO<NING> HE5 NOTMOVING.. . ANT. .. NICE 04Y, I \!\ONDER IF HE!:> 1884 lloclc Font Duolly, F-380, 1.1 l n t 33,000 mlloo, , _ running -.to, AM-fM • - · NowCI • - · TNal&taalbaatomolch. ' Ho,.. tor HI• Stanct.dbred and Tenn..... WaMI:... C.l 814-448-4718. . Chlld'o pony for - · v..., · Pot. •121. Coli 814· 371-2180. . 84 ISN'T d- . ,. ..........ly ...... .. 814218-1201 or814·448· 1347. 1884 Font ~ 1on plck·up wl1h - · 8 cyt, 3 .....,, low 1111 r Cor. Fourth and Ptne • GoMI-. Ohlo Phono 114·441-3811 or 814448-4477 84 BARNEY Electrical l!t Refrigeration THAT WAS GOOD FIDDLIN' LAST NIGHT, YOU AN' LOWEEZY SHORE WAS KICKIN! • UP YORE HEELS ORVILLE I'M TERRIBLE SORRY YOU HAD TO LEAVE JUST WHEN·· ·· WE STARTED PASSIN' TH'HAT ~hllf.tonplal&-up.l cyl. 4 .....,, ..... , . mil-. Pl. Pl. running - · 814141·2141. Mixed hoy, 1200 Lb. round 1871 font . _ Cab, ....... ..-lto ......... . - ...... n .ooo... - 304-112·2011. seasons of Wild America and profiles nature 's endearing youngslers: baby fishers, wolf pups, pronghorn fawns and olhers. r;1 IIJl Ill 021 Coming of Age Dick and Ginny Hale find adjusting to retirement Is hard work. r;1 , (!]) Greet MOmenbl from Nova This special hits Che high poin1s In science from the pes I 14 years. Relive •Ii CARTER'S PWMeiNG AND HEATING f180 n .21 ....•• •11, ........., ........... J .D 4-tVW ouldvotor, t 110. 814-418.1214. THE'ONL.Y WAYYa.JCAN TEL.LAN ANT IS DEAD 15 IF HE's 6.MLJ5HED. This special draws from five Trucka for Sale Mlllt HI to p10 ~ ~; I••· lerioua DEAD. IT~ 86 General Hauling moments such as e•P.Ioding volcenoe• and clips of the Voyager spacecraft. r;l 0 Uiny King Llvel 1:30 Ill Ill 1121 Frenk's Place Frank is caught up in the high-pressure game of aclilete recruiting . 10:00 ()) Straight Talk · Ill (2) tiJl C~1111 StOIY oftw. - . . · Torello finds his survival depending on his ability to outwit killers. 1;1 , ,' Cil Ill (() thlrtyoome\f'lng Nancy .and Elllo1's son Is · increasingly troubled by their seperatlon. r;1 1111 CD Cegney l.8cly A valuable painting Is atolen; ~nay and Lacey pose as eft•7PM. Beds, dr""''· c:t)Ht, dlnnettar aauohe, chtirt, odd chairs, r• frlgerltors, l'tovu, & mile. II 111'.1'111 L1111111 304-171· 1410. 73 Veill 6 4 W.O. 1 - Chevy 10, 4 WD, 4 opel., 87.000 -· - molntolnod. Very dap., dct''e. Bleil& with' ... _ · 11000. Cell 814-JII-1132. . J • J Wetet Servtce'. Swimming · poola. Cllt.-nl. Willi. Ph. 814· ~ 241-1211. 1811~ 304-875-8370. N - 1.1. 4>14 pick-up wt1ll · - ....,_ tl780: 114-141-2727. ve. ""- 111711'2804•4Pani ..... C.It. NC....._.._.,Iow Uaaa, • 14-«e-8031. Grocloua living. 1 ond 2 bod· room . opori'""""' 11 Vlllogo 1187 - Cal 114 ...... - · . 1171 ~- ....... tap. 304· u.ooo. 441Air, 0111. Manor end Rhl'erakle Apart• menta ln Mlddl.,ort. From 1llllullftPortcA-IhlrDI Law mHIIgo. Cal l14-44t0111. n11. lnoludlnt utllhloo. can 814·1t2·7787. EOH. 1· bedroom aplftmlntl, Fur· . . _ ond unlu-. UOO.· U21. por - · U l - fur· 1111 C!lwl' Mo... -44e4ti0 · -. C4PMor~ .II14.... 1 8 8 1 - - . ,. · co11 114·"2·1n4. -~~roo.-·-·-­ 1421. llubo, .2.7".0d. 304·871· ·-· -..... -.-'71 ...., ~I·YI, """ 12.200.00. :104-171-7171. 74 Motorcyalea e R • R Water Service. Home ...,.,, ·poola llllod. ·Farmorly Joma Clayo Wllon.C.I Plul Rupe. Jr. Water s.rvro.. . 18Newo CZJ Wllah\ Loao Made eEuy Poola, - · w.... C.M 814- ' 441-3171 . 10:20(1) MOVIE: Bullltl (PU) (1 :53) Cr... trMna, ei.OO· plcked, •4.00-you plak. 814·4411144.2. (!)Nova The breeding, migration and 8urvlvel tO::io ()) Celeb1lty Cllllo (I) AI·AIIIIIICMI l'uiHng Bert•• m pattlrne 01 the Rocky Mt. elk. .(%5....,....'1 HwDII a W11tlrton'e Weter Heullng, NIHnaltle • rlltu. l......,..,llta 1.000 ..... -2111. - - - 87 -..y, - a• . PEANUTS . . 304·171· 11:00()) I 6UESSI ~ Upholltery MUCIIIIaP TEAM .. I SIH6LE 60AI.. .• e (J) Cll e <ll Ill IINewa . I NEVER ElleN MAriE AFR!E ' THROW .. I, •I --··· Etched e CD (J) ,. 'Wtllde O l (1]) 110ot1 Tour 110me of the e ......,.. ....-- moot bllutlful otructurn In the world. c ' e·~ CD . _ ContleCtlan ::=.:•aa_..,.._ 1 .,..... I .... Cal 104·171-ie4 lllmlo•ton....,. In 811111 Muwa.,•i U.,._IWINi ~ "By any chance are you related to Donald Trump?" - l · UMESTONE· t7.00 . por tan . Houllng- o1 - - trah dump ""'* food, Ul. Col 814-4487011. ......... 81· tl2·2748. •oom a IIIIas. I;! CIJ E,.,Cng Men 2 lladraom ~.;.:,:r•uu for rem. Ekiert¥ . Reeeon• 2 btdroom Apt. for r•t. C.rpolocl. Nloo Hltlng. Lounctry , _ ovolllblo. Col 814812-3711 . EOH. IIJl In 111e Heat of 111e a (() Plumbing 6 Heating m - __, "'-· tl988. 814·882·2174 .. 814·8823117. . Hay 6 Grain Good condldon..r hoy. loolo. 81 4-tii-UI1. yean IJiperience. 304·171 · (2) Night Tibbs suspects Chief Gillespie's friend of murdering his wife. 1;1 Cil Moonlghtlng Herbert has e Casablanca type lantasy when A.,anes won 't live with him. (;I (!) Beat of Wild Ame~c• MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP lmorlor·E-r pointing, 28 63 Livestock 8 578·2103. 82 72 9:00 ()) 700 Club removal, 304-171· 2842 or IOdoy. 12131821·8806.. 1174 olont •• uoo.oo. . , _ 304-675·2457, Groom ond Supply Sho.,·Pol Grooming. AU bnads .. . AII stylel. lam• Pet Food o.t.. Moat wt~~~·compteted •emeday. ·. Pump ..... .-nd llr\lfcl. 304· Now teldng for f•m equipment auctktns, Setur-doy Morell 21111, lldon E""lpmont co.. 304-875·7421. VaUir Fumhure New and _.ecr fumttufe and appllcancu. Call 614 -440 · 71572. Ho~o~ra 9-6 . 1187 Orand Am. 411ke ov• Domino rallies his loyalist Corcea when he hears of · unrest at homa . 1;1 ,_ol, Coi1304·871-133L 5to7. const•••...,u 1111 ·111 G2l Tho Dlcllltor Fetty Tr• TrlrrwrMng, ltump Rotory or . - -1 drilling. : (2) !!)) Mlltiock Matlock's brainy nephew must outsmart a computer to beat a murder rap. Cil Ill (() Who'• lhe Baeo? fhe o1her housekeepers on lhe block call a strike; Tony joins them. C C!l A Nova S"pec:lol: Whale · i 1184 Pomloclloro -lol odltlon. 4 ap, 4 cyl. 1 . - . 40.000 mM01. •4,000. 304·182-2773. 1&77c...... v.a.-.-· PS, Pl. Coli 114-«e-1811, ............ 441-1244. Modlm1 3 or • b I houM I Nice OM bedroom .unfumlshld 1,.-trn.nt 6n Pom...., CION tO wtth aa.t:h.l-. rerd.ln Ch~~t•. 114·911·,_22 or 114·988 - 1 shopping, Depoatt r~qulrtd . 614·89:1'-2084 .. 3301. Ill ClJ WKRP In Cincinnati 7:35 (5) Sanford and Son t•. 1172 Oklo c . - Supromo, lowm ...... 304-171-4112111r. h>r Aoy. •1oo.oo. 304-196-3504. Nlc. 2 lA. •211 a mo. ltove. refrig. • wlter fu""-hed . 4"n milel from town . No pMI. Cell 1172 No,. M- 2 IR, ~­ ....._ .goo· hoot. """' nloO -~·· tl450. 114-4410171. IBl Barney Mlllor =. ••ss. Slnglo worldni ponon only. CoH 814-448·4807 .. 448·2802. I14-141·27M. ., J-. Golllpollo, r;1 I!JI Croooflre • G2l IIJl Jeopardyl r;1 Vt#ON 1i TEt-r... THE' · gAtJJC J: /VJADE' A PEPoSif, ....-·,...._-·d. -mil-. ''--rS1. .:IGr-A. .16,;.R. .:I'S,- ~1 • NIC "'':" .! :! It's not the bears and bulls in· . . . . volved wich the scock marksl that ..------~--,make people lose money, il's the ~--I CE-NFIT 1--rl~.:;~;-:;_,;le::-;;.1....;.,1-::'-1 C) . . . . Complete rh e chuck Ie quoted by f1lli ng in the missing words . '---1-...L.-~-1-...L.....J yov develop fr om step No. 3 below. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Lamely- Slush- Fruit- Wiring- LAUGH lp IDIII BRIDGE NORTH +3 'II'AJI02 tKQ743 +9 82 ficult to reach the right contract when the opposing opening bid is three spade~. What should South llid when that pre-empt is passed around to him? U North bad as little as the spade ace, there would probably be nine tricks in no-trump, but a takeout double by South could result in disaster. For example, with a different holding, North might jump to five diamonds, a contract tbat has no chance. Although Soutb's bid of four clubs carries the partnenhip beyood a possible three no-trump contract, that bid seems cor· rect. Now examine the position of North, who passed imml!diately over West's pre-emptive opening. North certainly has sufficient. values to bid five clubs, but note that it C03ts nothing for North to cue-bid four spades along the way. The message conveyed is simple: "Partner, I have more than enough to raise you to five clubs, and I can also stop the opponents from taking the fin! two spade tricks. U you have a super sound hand, maybe we have a slam." After the cuebid by North, it is easy for South to bid WEST +KQJ976 2 "9 8 6 EAST +A 10 5 'II'K753 .JI082 +s 3 • 96 +10 SOUTH • 84 'II'Q4 tAs +AKQJ7&4 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West West a+ Pass Pass Norlb Pass l!allt •• Pass South •• Pass Pass 5+ Pass Opening lead: + K six. Here is the lesson for today. When you have a.sound raise to game after partner has overcalled an opponent's weak pre-empt, cue-bid a control in the enemy suit to give your side a chance lo bid and make a slam. t!IN#t·"·-' lty THOMAS JOS~PH ·· ACB088 ' 2 Like George 1 Basketball Apley dwlk type 3 Greeting 5 Homicidal for Marla? 10 Italian 4 Lenity river 5 Radio11 Oenoactive phlle's stuff delight . 6 Seed 12 Computer coating · key word 7 Child 13 1.0567 Yesterda7'• ADawer . 8 Nice Soul 8 Malay gibbon 10 Gerbil quartS 14 Start of a hole . 15 "- Me 22 Fruit type 36 PBS 23Swing' to some HI Atelier Madam" 17 Neophyte 18 Foot · (prefix) 21 Church part 24 Calif. city program about 37 Eager 25 Perfonn 38 Cargo a~ semce weight sight 39 Actor 17 Shade 27 Magazine's Morita of blue desidMacao 18 Glazier's eratum coin . item 30 Crumpet 41 Place 18 Gaelic companion for . 34 Wipe out an 26 Arctic 20 Forest 28 Up-tight creature Ill Musical orchestra 29 Good-luck 21 Annadlllo notes 43 Capture piece 'l""""l~r-:--r:-- -w ' 31 Poet's "at no time" 32 Sandpiper 33Want 36 Regan's dad 360ne of the Coles 39 Fruit; tree 42 From the beginning (Lat.) «Spanish city 45Red cedar ·.a Bottom · line 47Zounds! OOWN 1 Triangle ratio DAILYCRYPmQIJOI'Iiii-Here'allowloworklt: 1111 One letter stands for another: In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters . .are diffe't'ent. . AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW CJttHOQUOTE .F Z K , DLSAN AIANKXBA SZDS SZAK JXWASZTBY (WPJTQ) wp DVV J s v ·TRA \ WPJTQ? DNA WTJJTBY TJ VXIAN .' J CPJS SZA XOTBTXB tar troo - , ( I • ''I've lived a long time," said granny, "and l'velearn~ not to believe people when they say, 'I promise 1won't LAUGH.'" be surprised to bear that it is more dif· 7:30 8 '(2) l1l Hollywood Squereo · 00 NHL Hockey IT W4NTS AN ExTAA 50 Bu<:JCS OR 1i .! No one reading this column would 7:05 (I) Andy Grlftlth c....- 0.... JI James Jacoby Ill ClJ 10- v...,_ I 1· e rn u..n.- .......,.Dol.,._. ... _.., 1---r:B.....::;,L.,.:;E,Eo-...R--11 ' (!) Nightly ButiMII Report CIDi Ill 1121 CBS New• (!]) locly Electric: IIJ) lnolde PoiiUc:o '88 CBl WKRP In Clnclnnllti Ill CZJ Too Cloae for Comfort 6:35 (J) Carol Burnell 7:00 ()) Remlng1on Steele Second Base Steele PM Magazine 00 SporiiCI~r (L) 11ll!nlertaiM1enl Tonight Ill (() People' I Court (!) (!]) MacNeil/ Lehrer NewaHour (1 :00) IIJ)N-t IIJ) Moneyllne iB 021 IIJ) Wheel 01 Fortune D- ..,........ 'I l1l Ill (() IIJl .. 1121 ~-lnelde lhe PGA Tour ,_,,_,_for cr:rt::::.. I I. I' l1l Ill (() AIC New1 Q 1171 Nwa. Good front • r 11. llernonl AKC--11fulpjopo. 1IIi D - A - AC. PI, Pl. body- No Nnninl - · AI 18, 18.1. I ...... au1 Rt. 211. •210 · Cal 114-1·HI· tiO. Coiii1+2H-8031. Call 814·218·8251. B l l - 1 PM. Alflollo. Ohio. . · · -· 24.000-.......... •1100. 0.1814-448-7111 of. · ·tw4 PM.I ft . utllitv choot for pickup 21 - - Oolllpollo. SWIMMING POOLS ' •tal ""'*· IIIIo n.... t1oo:· 2-318 ORDER NOW· PAY LATER AKC ... lat•odCaelo•lponlolo. Downtown Office Spece- Pro1111 chevycl1o1ian.2dr. RUN Plymouth ....... ....., add& ond . _ ... .._ Pl ....l 1800 sq. ft .• - · t .IIO. Cal 114;-371·2111 . • good. t721 .. - Depollt Tho porfoct ,. will divide. CioN to Courthoun Huge 31' oval pool with deok. -Elster·~turprtn. - · Cal 814-448-t317. Cllllred. 114·182-1001 or 11,4and Poat Offict. WlsemM Real fence • flit.-. Installation • El Camilla Ettete. Cll1114-448-3844. Hnancing aYalllble. ·1-800-346- 111~12:! ·11~1~7~.,~·~·~·~·~·- - 1117 ~.. DoYIIIo, whllo. or S!Nint. no. c.u 114·441· 0148. I· 22,000 ...... Ex all at condl- 88". AKC ,....,_ llborlon Huolly, COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pork. tlorl. C.M 114-448-4423, 1-1. Firewood-mixed ,..._aod. A.Y.. • Ill llhota • wonRed, Rouq 33, North of Pom•oy .. or814-2H-1811-Ipm. 1114-11 pi'* up ""'* Rental trailers. Call 8f4-992· - · plal&-up looci-U8, yau Aloo hlvo C - C - pupploo. loft door, UOO.OO. 114houl. U8 dollY- loco!. Cal 304-175-2183. 7479. 387·0231. For eale-1 I l l Old Cal•l• 814·448-8885 . . 1-----,,-----••• "· 2 011 • .,.., - - 4 3AKC.........,Pol-pupo. Space for amlll trailen. All Pl. Pl. AC....... wO.. 10 buy body porlo, 1178 Dynomorl< 10 HP riding mowor, · t75.oo ooch. 304hooll·ups. Cable. Al10 effiCi«tcY buoftpor, tollllghlo, AM-FII 11. - . . El plio Willi lromo bluo 175-4830-4:00,304-171rOoms, llr and cable. M11on, good cond . ll1ylod llum. whlo.. ahrm. lug. 1Nnklld;- buy oomol... _ H coto. Call ol1•. PM-814-387· 1730. W.Vo. Co11304-773-&851 . rk., RW defr.. ID. trm .• ...... Ia right. 304-773-1122. 7100. Spacious motMia home loll for · -tlreltm · mit. "'"'" w-w rod poln1. new •. prem. t1r11. flbor glaa trudt for Musical ·rent. Fimlly Pride MoWle Home Sofa-loci. Good cond. t110. 67 lhorD. Cal 814·441·2234. At- - d bod Chevy 110, 304Coll814-448-il743. ~ark. Gallipolla Feny, W. v•. .ln~~truments ,_ ?PM. . . 871-7831 or 878·1311. · 304-875-3073. Big Dekota f•m home. 3 BR·., 2 1171 Ch.,.... ·c-bo, outo., bo. •1 5,115 • up. Modoloopon. T~;"aller lots, Rt. 1 Locu1t Roact, lndhrldull. Uullor ....... 11 BruAC,' 11,000 - · 1 til f'lv· 77 Auto Repair back Of K • K Mapile Homes, Coli 814-881-7311. moutl! Turlom. ou10 .. 21.000 n i Mullc 114·448·0617 304-675-107&. m... Coli 114·371-2728 CuiYIIrtl. aew. dr•n • w.tlt at Jeff Wam.a., IMtructar 441· Jim's lmpon A.ato S.rvioe, Trailer lot. Glenwood. W. Va . All line pipe found at• The Bkhwll 8077. LlmUed opening• 00¥WIIh*1t Homea from t1. (U R.,...,, .VIiglnlo. hook -ups ready, 304 - 871 - Cash FINd Store. CIH for letelt prloo. C.U14-3S8-9818. lntlntlondo_ond . . .loo 2621 . Lawrence Powell. ~.. 'a aa.C.I1·101·117- olnoo 1871. 13041 372· IOOO bt. UH·- h>r 1117. ,.... .. fly •• White Wedding dr.... VIctorian f 11 ~ J Ill,) ,, -1111. ltyle. Size I. Will Hll r...anlble. (\ l IV I ' 1 I( h Coli 114·318·9801. , Mcrcll d llll lsr. Rod Hot borolnol Drug - . . lurMun.., I HP elec. a.rt, 36 Inch pluo.Yaur-.a--. cut rHUng mower. t310. I HP 1-101-817·1000. bt. I-HOI. tiller, t100. Cell 814-379· 81 Farm Equipment 61 Household Goods 2748. 1877 M - Carla. PS, PB. AM-FM.-h. UOOI14·112CROll • 'liONS Bathtub. cOmmode, two sinks, 2~8. Ohio. one vanity. Ce11&14·448•.3830. U.S, 31 Wott. SWAIN 814-2H·8481. 81 Home AUCTION • FURNITURE e2 1H8 Pon....,, 4 Por~ Electric 1tcw.. apt. ail. Cook· Ma..., Ferwueon, New Holllld. OIIYe St.• Oellipoll1. Improvements llenM. Niall. Low mlluga, VI ltove, baby bl•lnette. teble. Bulh Hot loloo. loMco. oNEW· 8 pc. wood group- '399. 40uMd-oro1o-- --rl¥a.Woll-od. C.ll814-448·8188,' Living room 1uit•- • ·1 99-e699. .1291. 814·882·2174 ..... 4· a aomplllte liM of ,.._ • uNci Bunk beds with INtddlng- S199. 192-3117. • BASEMENT . Oqulpmont. Lorgl o n In Mixed hard wood 1lab1. t12 PI' Full 1111 mattr•• • found .. ion ' WATERPROOFING bundle. Containing apprax. 11h S.E. Ohio. uartlng-_ •99 . Recliners 1879 lukik LISobro. Uncon-ol lllellmo t-1!"ton. FOB. Ohio PallM: Co. ltlrtlng· t91. condltlon. HWI .......... •1100. Loal retw.naaa f\1,.,.._.., JIM'S fARM EQUIPMENT · Pomerov. Ohio. 814·992-8411 . USED· Beds. driN••· bedroom 448·8777 oao. 114-t'h-3101 or 814F- - · Coli 1Uit81, $199··299 . DilkS, 1-814·237-0418, otoy or night, 1975 Blazer. amlll roll top dest. 3 Pt. hitch, - - !OniW.. Dt2·3981. wringer waahar, 1 complete line Rogaraleaem'ent PA syatem with monitort, Hghts, apnad1r wtth, PTO lhatt. e111 of used fumhure. 1 t74 Chevy lmpolo. Good run- Wot~rproofing. whllo-1011. NEW- Western boot1· UO. etc. Call814-992-8137. ninO cooodhlon. U71. 114·112Workboots •11 &: up. !Steel • 2042. · SWEEPER ond _ . . , m 1110 Olooll -troctor, 37 lntemltlonal bllw. Side aol1tool. Coll814-448-3161. U710. J.D. tro,_.. dloc, ' delivery wheel rlke. H•y wagon ........ ond ........... Pkik UIO. 4 botlom ·plowo. ·•410. 1H4 YW Robbll. All In good condition. 101 ICN up ond -ory. oo• y......, County Appliance. Inc. Good AC. AM-FM st«eo tape, new Cleaner. one half mile up hill farm 8 room houM nMds uaed appllllnc111 and TV uts. - - - · · c.11 814- lira, uaollont oondlllon. 814- Gao,_ Crook Rd. Coli 114288·1822. aoma ,..... , 3 water walle,lot ot o Open BAM to 8PM . Mon thru 7·2·2110. . «e-0214 Sat. 814-448-1898, 827 3nt. timber. Prod=g11 wei out Lota-180C-troc· buUdlng1. 2 syatem with Avo. OoiUpollo, OH. ..... 3 pl. hhall. ... l'fO - . mobile home hook: up 81 4·1311171..........,YalorloP........ Far - · ...,.., : ....... dl.............. bulh hag, 8 ..... auto. air 9814 , H'tlh ftnteh won. • CeiW GOOD USEO APPLIANCES mowing m•oflllna 6 b•ler. ':~: , 814~1422 . vu W11h1rs. dryert, refrlgeratort, UtiO. 0 - will finonoo. Cal ·~:~'' ·c~~"'bo...,_. Blue Prom drill. lho~n on p8ge ranges . Skegg• Appll1nce•, 2p.m. 114·141-2177. 114·211-8122. 170 In Penneyt catalog. Sl11 Upper River Rd. bald• Stone cJ.rpenter wo•av hour'"' tob. 11-11. tso. 114-985-4280. Cr11t Mo.... 614·448-7398. Utility 1~. Spl: 30'•40' •9' 1182 .Merc1dea. repelrable en- PaneH"f. pelntlng. dryw811. r• For sale: S11soned hardwood. lmorior - · Woo 814-448·1377, - • l l ' d alldlng & 3' glne 1toE. body LAYNE'S FURNITURE coli 814-448·3088, Frod Heap No. 7047 registered. . WYico - · '4tl7 ERECTED. • • - 1 oond, coH 304-871- 7749 oflor 1:00 PM. Cox. pickup o~ deli'tlertd. C.ll 81'- Iron Hono Bldgo. 814·332· Sofes and chairs priced from 1708. •39& to •sts. Tablu tiO and 742-2428. 81 Old• Cutl11s Supreme, RON'S Televialon Service . up to •126. Hide·•·blds '390 2 dr, IJiiC. oond., low,. Hou• celle on RCA. Quaur. to t&9&. Recliners •226 to SURPLUS DENIM. Corhon, 3800 Font • plowa • dloc, aulttvltor, Dyne80Un01mower, Rental Clothing. Heavy new · 31,000. - - · GE. Spoclollng In · Cal t3715. Lamps e2a to •121 . now loocl..r whlo UtrM. 304·8"18·2398 or 114·•48· work clothing, boots all winter et H - 111Und bol•, .7310. Oinetta and up to Undo< NADA rotoll. .7.1H. 24114. rHaonable prlce1. Polhlcal Ad· Wo'll finMco . Call 814·288· Wood teble W·l Chlirl t286 to 304-175·2151 b o t - 1Q-I. 1 ~---~-----vertlling Imprinted Specillltiea. 8622. RIVER LOTS For Bolting• Camping-For or Rent. "-·One Real EltSolo ... Broker, ~04-8715-51C)ot . belwMn 9-15. - CAPTAIN EASY the be- TURMET Sportalook (T) (!) Dr. Who: Vengeance on VllOI IIJ) ShowBiz Today CBl Fact• 01 Life Ill ClJ HIPI'Y Day• 1:05 (I) Allee 6:3o 8 (2) IIJ) NBC Nightly Newa ar iO dly '"'rMty Cwtl.......,• . _,,, c.n we ' buy Junk .,..,1nloo •14·44e· 71 Auto •1 F01" sa1e (2) GAol\ I low to form fou r simple words. N-• 00 Oldo., Buld!. PonHoc, Chevy, Chevy ......._ Ford, C - • - "nota fo r Sale 8 IIJl 1 baa; IIIiana CUMdl are lnt•· r-!:•:-::;";,..:;::;-:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;;:::;::;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;=::!~ nalt¥11., ctUaoany 3000ml. "8 u letters of 0 foReaurrr ange scrambled words 3/4 Time • WOlD Edit•d by CLAY R. POLLAN - - - - - - - S:OO ()) Crazy Like a Fox Fox In Auto-Pam ·IS' TUES., MARCH 15 T~~:t:~y S©"R(llA-~ttfS® EYE NINO no1111nt - · v-e. 11 tt. 1~1 ..,., - · ..... 54 ........ r-lrocl. Call 814·441·4222 1913 Ubony 14d8. Call 814· 387-0811. room. 111 toroed air fum101. 64 Misc. Merchandisa 46 Space for Rent •ws 2 BR. apu. 6 clo11t1, kitcheneppl. fumi1hed. wa,her-Dry• hook-up, Ww carpet, newly pMnted, ct.c;k. Regency, Inc. Apta. Call 304·875·7738 or 304·895·3813 . financing, good terms. 304· 372-8405 or 372-2578. ~;-;;.-;::-:-a.;::::;:=:-:;;-=-: · C.H448·441hl1•7 PM . • ~171-2384 . ;:::r.:•. oto;n.•. 30 acre fll'm: Moatly tllleble. Near Rio Gr8nde. Pond. berns, good 'home. Call61 4-24&·9678 or 246-9182. 233 Second A'tle.:w / w cerpet. 2 Spaciou• 4 bedroom home. 1 1h 2 BR. mobile homt in .Evergr•n on private lOt. ChildNn IC· Coll814·2&5·1138. 1984 Sch~o~lt1. 3 b..troom. parch with aun deck. 304-876-6375 efter 4:30pm. Ohk>. •48,000. 614-892·5988. acre. 6 rooms end bath. Outbuilding and garage. For more information call814-9492818 or 814-949-2321. tutt. Foster's Mobile Home P..k. C.d 614-448-1802. 14xl15 Mobile Home. • 12,000 Hdlt6an, 11x28 ft. living room. 2 Mtll. 3 l•ge bedrooms. new carpet through out. In Rutland t1i room houte and bath. 80 plu• ac.11. Yellow Buth Rd . Racine, 1,.7 2 BA ., Wlter, MWqt fumiahM . IHuttful riv• vlnw. No dey 1880 14x70 Shuttz. Allel.arlc, . 246·8223. excellent condition. Price re- . . - . - - - - - - - - FumiiMd, l•g• living room & duMCI.' C.ll .tter 15:00. 114- 2 story. 3 bedroom house for ule with addi1ional 3 room hou1e on ume lot. 864.1500 . 2 block• from Galli• Ao1demy H.S . Moving out of county. Mull sell. Call 614-...6-1607 or l blue.,... 42 Mobile Homes 1881 Crwbldgl 14x70 • totll oloctrtc, 2 IR .. 2 botho- 1 g...- N- Whirlpool oloctrlc mlnor · Ul. Coli 814448-0114 . . '(OIJ SAID'()!) c::ot-rr ~I'- Ellti.IQI~ 2 GftanwrM\ llu....,... _...., 11 fl. 114-H2-1044 or 114"2·7110. . . 1117 _ _ ..... _ _.. refrit.· Fumlahld room-11 9 Second Ave.. OatltpoUe. •121 a mo. Utiltii. peW. Sing.. m.re. Sh•• --------,-- L..----------r-----------1 homo, IHo, huhh. FllldiiCidl COld- u... Will do beby aitting In my home. HIVI references. C1ll I 14-317- 114-992-11403. ~t1H. now, Com-1 Eloolrtc 3 Twa and one bedroom fumlthed fl:. a~ fl. Ooocl oond. noo. Clll 814-378-2H1 . epariment. call 3~·171 ·3 100. · rolrlg.·fi'Moor. OM 4 room ept and beth. 'utiUtiM Sldo-by·range wtth tap w•"* plae:e. poid, ~loo pnl. coli 304-871goljl. uoo pr. Cal, 3100 or 178·8801. 814-378-~111. . . Situations Wanted Give piano, C1tio Keybon 1nd OfVt!n t.uone In my hornt to begirln.,., edv•nCid pupls and Multi. Also teKh chording •nd tr1n~. H lnteretted cal ........- . •H .. 22 cu.ft. whho, - - - •1711. Sk- ':'JMan- Ut U RIYor Rd.- 14-441·73111. GET PAID for rMOiing boob • . t!OO.OO por tldo. W!ko: PASE· 517~. 111 S. Unaalnwoy. N. · AUf9fl, Ill,&0142. . 18 Wanted to Do ----.... APARTMENTI, mobllo· Pt. - · o n d Golllpoo lla. 114-448-8221 . The Daily Sentinei-Page- 11 Television Vie.w ing ~T , . " Mo!il., · "·· More. ~ ......... 10 HP. TM. ll·prop, • • , ••~..,, C a l - I PM-tt Nit. -whitt, - '••• "· · Whlrtpool . . , .. )WteUntltouee - I - - J I O v - t . , ... I . Yory low houn. UY,-. Coll-727·-· Mo- Coll814·"2·2403. once • day and fMd. Mutt haVe ....-t.ftce and _g oad NfrMOM. - houaing ond - - 304·7258308 botw- 8 :110-8:00 pm. u ft . . ., -, ........ 1 .............. IIJatsonlc• ....,, . • 71.~-­ ......H . KINMI'ewiillhlf coppertone, ••• · G . l . wooh•·w~llo, ' "· w--•uo. ~ ....,__ •H. G.E. ..,_. 4p.-tmentl end twa... for rant. Herd1man needed Jeffw.on County, W.Ve. to,...200eowt 13 =- . . ,.. .._ Dolly WOOdo 814·1t2·3312. Meture Mbysittlr .....oN for 2 children. P•rk Drive .,.., Call ,,.., I p.m ., 304·f71 ·7349. Pomerov-Middeport, Ohio Motort for Sale 30" - - . . .. 10" ...,....., . rt~. •••· 30"' . . bUI'f. Por!lv furnlohod, 2 bod• roam, 1 ~ bnht, Reat •221 . month inducles wet• bUt Cal loeta and . 71 11 Houaaholcl Good• Nioe country apertment in Ired· 8:00am ond 7 :00 prn. 304-1751541. : - : - - - - - - -110800 12 Apartment for Rent 4 l1by tittw n..clect on regul• pwt time buil. call beMMn Tuudly. March 15. 1988 Pomaroy-Middepon, Ohio .. BAU NXNAW Ywl '~ C.nq_.. 1111 MOB HAS MANY IIEAD8.BUT NO BRAINS.- 'ftiOIIA8 Jl'lJU.BR . I " �Tuucley. M.ch 16. 198' "-ga 12"-The Deily Saulinel __B_y_en ____,;_.,.Ht\~ deaths - l.ncal news briefs- _Del_bert EMS has nine Monday calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports nine calls Monday; Pomeroy at.9: 32 p.m. to Pomeroy·Amerlcare for John Harrls011 to Veterans Memorial Hosplial; Tuppers Plains at 10:34 a.m. to Route 681 for Harold Brannon to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy .a t 4:11p.m. to W.elsl!town Hillfor Lawrence Klein to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 4: 42 p.m. to the sheriff's office for Gary Rose to .Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 5:12p.m. to Meigs Mine No.1 for [.uther Gillian Jr. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 5: 24.p.m. to Meigs Mlpe No.2 for Dwlght.Rees to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 5:29p.m. to Brownell Ave. for Ron Carr · to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 6:51p.m. to Route 325 for Andrew Myers to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 9: 06 p.m . to. Mulberry Heights for Paula Adkins to Holzer Medical Center. Announcements . To meellodays XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will · meet today (Tuesday), 7: 30 p.m ., at .the Bradbury Church o! Christ. .final slgnup Tbursday Final sign-up for the Salem Center Baseball League will be Thursday, 7 p.m., at the Salem Center firehouse. Deadline Saturday Final sign-up for Pomeroy ' Youth League will be Saturday, :10 a.m. to 2 p .m., on the flrstfloor · of Elberfeld' s. Registration fee of $9 and a copy of birth certificate to be retained by the league must be presented for . each c hlld wishing to partlclpa te. Weather South Central Oblo Mostly cloudy today, with scattered snow flurries and highs near 30. Partly cloudy tonight, with widely scattered snow flurries and a low near 20. Partly cloudy Wednesday, with highs near 40. The probability of precipitation Is 40 ~rcen I today, 30 percent tonight and near zero Wedne:;day. Winds will be ·from the northw· est at 10 to 20 mph today , diminishing to near 10 mph tonight . Exte.n ded Forecast : Thursday through Saturday Fair we;ither through the period , with highs ranging from the upper 30s to the mid 40s each day. Overnight lows mostly will be ln. . the 20s. Buzzards back on schedule HINCKLEY, ..Ohio (uPI) The only time the buzzards have failed to return on March 15 to · their Medlria county roost was In 1984 - when an extra day ·In February apparently threw them off- buttheofficlalspotter said he did not expect such problems this leap year. Cleveland Metroparks Capt. Roger Lutz said he was prepared to avoid a repeat of 1984, which was the first time since 1957 that the birds did not return on March 15. "I'm not out there. I'm not not spotting any," looking. So Lutz, the official spotter for 10 years, said Monday; one day before the buzzards' traditional arrival day. And If the buzzards are late well, Lutz Is prepared for that, too. I'm made to the Da~d Caul Memor- ~~~:.) Delbert Aida Byers (D.A.) . 84, Born Nov. 14,19211n New York Ia! Fund, International Society &r,ee IIIICl Mark Smith Rt. 3, Centenary Community, City, Dr. Caul was the aon o!the for the Study of the Treatment of of Blat Ella lo LDewl Galla . County, died Monday tate Harry and Eva Welnrlb Multiple G Po tntPersonalities, Road E a t 2506 m Am Electrl c Power .. .. .. .. .. .. .2711L" v ns on, ·• AT&T ........ , . ., ................. ....28*· morning at ·Holzer Medical Cen- Caul. A licensed medlc!ll psych!ter after an extended Illness. ~trlst with offices In Athens and ~ Brink . Aahland 011 ........................64~ Born Oct. 1. 1903 In Greene olumbus, he was the former er Bob Evans ........................... 17 Cou~ty •.Ind., to the late John A. superintendent and medical dlE1lller J. Jkinktz, 77, New Charming Shoppes .............. 12~ and Florence Westmorland rector Cot the ~!hens Mental Hawn, died Moadal, Mll'c:h 14, City Holding Co ................... 34 . Byers. Health epter. At the time of hiS 1988 in Vereran a Manorial Federal Mogu1......... .... .. ..... 41" 111 He married Myrtle Grace ~ath he Ceas on the staff of Hospilll, Ptaneaoy, Ohio. Goodyear T&R ......... ......... .62~ Furry May ,31. 1928, who preOlldland d nter,Galllpolls,and . Bam OcL 6, 1910 In ~ty, Heck's Inc ........................... 1% cededhlmlndeathJuly17,1971. was pres1 ent of the Interna· Ohio, he wes a son of te KeyCenturlon ...... ....... , .. ..... 40 · He Is survived by Jils second ~na!Socle::r theSt;dyoftl!e Orion Edwin and Samh Jane Lands' End .. ......... .............. 20\4 wife, Lora Menshouse (Hack· ea:nent d u tiple ersonali- Roberts Brinker.:......,.... . dea1h b Limited Inc. ........... ...... ...... 20% 11 ·worth), whom he married Oct. c~· ::aM~~ htahschoolln Hewasalso ...- m Multlmedlalnc ....... .. .......... li3~ 28, 1972 In Gillllpolls. · li~ ' : h • ss s ppl, received two brolhen, Lawrence Ferre Rax Restaurants ............... :.. 4~ Also surMvng one son; John A. f ~I e1~~of Science degree Jesse E. Brinker. . Robbins & Myers. ,................ ,9 Byers of Gallipolis; two step· ro: s~ ~I College~ 1941 He w&S'a retired carpenter and a Shoney's Inc. ......... '........... ,.24~ sons,JamesHackworthofGrove. ~edt ~~':t · ~m lane veteran of the U.S. Na~ : · Wendy's Inti. .................... ... 6~ City, Ohio, andWirtHackworth AI Fca oo1ln1 f9W.He wdasan vedintheNavyduring dfirs .ar worthtngtonlnd ...... .. ... :...... 21* of Nakomls, Fla.; two grandt orce veteran o · or1 War n. He was a member of the t sons; and two sisters, VIctoria II, having served as a B-29 Church of God in New Haven and RabbldeauofSanJose,Call.,and bombardier. He was a .member · belonged to American Legion Grace Carriker of Benton City, of the First United Methodist Smilh.CapebanPost 140. Veteran• Memorial Wash. Church In Athens. He is survived by his wife, Wilda Monday Admissions .- · nene Preceded In death by one ~on Survivors Include his Wife, L. Brinter, New Haven; two Smith, Pomeroy; Violet Jarrell, and three sisters. Lots; a daughter and son·ln-law, daugbten, Katherine L. Stone and Langs~lle; Anna . McFarland, He was a memberoftheGrace Carol and Bill Ware of Houston, Norma Ann Fzedrico, both of New Haven, W.Va.; Harold , united Methodist Church, Morn- Texas; a son and daughter-In- · Fresno, Calif.; one son, James Brannon, Reedsville; Betty In~ Dawn Lddge No.7, and was a law, Steve and . Betsy Caul of Brinker, Oaklalld, Calif.; three step- Stover, Dextel'; -!.ut}\er Gillian, Athens; two other sons, Michael sons, VIJ'Kil M. Weaver, New Pomeroy; Ronald. Carr, Mlddle32nd Degree 'Mason. He served as Gallla County Scottish Rite Dlof Phoenix, Ariz . and Buzz of Haven, Wlllilm M. Weaver, Mid· port; George Kuhn, Cheshire; rectorfortheValleyofColumbus Colu~bus; a stepmother, Mrs. dleport, Ohio, David L. Weaver, Lawrence Klein, Pomeroy; Do· for a number of years. Mildred Caul of Jayess, Mlssls· North Little Rock, Artansas; lhRe rothy Sayre, Racine; Cheryl He Is a member of the Aladdin sippi; lour sisters, Harriett Rob- ·sisters, Vuxinil! B. Roush and Anna Stumbbo, Pomeroy. · Temple Shrine In Columbus, had bins of Brookhaven, Mississippi, Fa)'e RouSh, both of New Haven, Monday Discharges - Wilma served as membership chairman Joan Givens of Monticello, Mls· and Frances L. Gibbs, Hartford; Coon, Arlie Curtis, Margaret In 'Gallla County for a number of slsslppl, Yetta England of Har- two brothers, Charles · Homer CurUs, Dana Longstreth. years and was an Aladdin Am- ltngen,. Texas and M!lry Ann Brinker, Las Vegas, Nevada, Roy r-;;;;;~;;;;;;~;;;!iiiiiiiiiiiii bassador ;' He W!IS past president Wood of Jayess, Mississippi; and W. · Brinker, Mason; six It of the Gallipolis Shrine Club and three brothers, Sidney Caul ot grandchildlen, five great· Columbia, Mississippi, Harold grandchildren; 13 stqiChaplain of the club. He belonged to the Order of Caul of Jayess, Mississippi and grandchildren; seven Step- great· Eastern Star No. 283 and the Champ Caul of Olive Branch, grandchildren and several niece& White Shrine of Jeruselum.· He . Mississippi. and nephews. was a Kentucky Colonel, a Services will be 1 p.m. ThursServices will be Thursday ar 1:30 member of !he Hillbilly Degree day at Jagers and Sons Funeral p.m·. at the Foglesong Funenl andtheYorkRiteBodles.Hewas HomelnAthenswithRev.Dantel Home with the Rev. David Fields active In all Masonic Kiger .and Rev. Hubert Hunting Jr. officiating. Burial will follow In organizatlon.s . both officiating. Friends may ICirkJand MIIIIIOiial Gardens. Funeral Will be Wednesday 10 call at the funeral home from 2 to Friends may call on Wednesday a.m. from Waugh-Halley-Wood, 4and7to9onWednesday. Inlleu from 6 to 9 p.m. at the funenl Wilen you nHd .11, we'll be with the Rev. Joe Hefner of flowers, contributions be home. · there ... with pr011pt. eonofficiating. · fl~;:;~~~~~~~~~;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;~ etmed ins•ranee service. We always try to ba friends you to Calllnghour~willbeTuesday6 9 p.m. a1 the funeral home. ean dtpend on. Call us today. Masonic services will be 8 p.m. by Morning Dawn Lodge No. 7. Saturday, March 19th Onlyl 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Graveside rites will be In Beech Cemetery In Clay City, , -,.. -,tv• -"' DISCOUNTS RNER~ •uranc:. Bervioea Ind., Thursday 1 p.m. WHICH REI YOUI SALIS SUP CAW FOI In lieu of flowers , donations may be given to the Shrine Bargain Rack & 1f2 Price Tabla Ful ·of Crippled Children's Hospital or - REFRESHMENTS SERVED , 214 EAST MAIN STORE HOUIS: Man. thru Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; S.t. 9 a.m.· I p·.m. the Shrine Burns Institute In care of the Gallipolis Shrine Club. w;:· 1 • Co•• Jolt The fun •.• Brl•l the K14t ••• WIN $100 ... .AN . ~ saL 1oaL JOGL •rchandi• POMEROY 992·6687 "OUR PRICE- MOST REASONABLE" RACINE DEP. ARTMENTRACINE, STORE 3RD STREET .. 848·2800 OHIO State Auto MASTER CARD - VISA - GOLDI!N BUCKEYE The American Cancer Society And .Will Hold A Special One Day Sale!! All Day Wednesday,· March) ·16th . . White Bread 20 Ounce loaves 3/Sl Buttermilk ".IJIIJI.M.. 79C IN GROCERIES OR LOnElY TICKETS With $1 111try dona.tion into raffle ALL PROCEEDS 10 PLUS WIN Anlont~ Hundreds of Dollars In Grocerln and luslnen Gifts With $1.00 Donations to A.C.S. lalloon IUI1flll ' at y en tine Pomel'oy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, Minch 16. 19S8 2 Sectlono. 14 PagH 2'11 C.nti A Multimedia Inc, Newapaper · Bush easy ·Winner in Dlinois; Simon·cOps Democrat race BUSH CONGRATULATED - Vlee Prealdent Gecqe Bub Is cCmpoatulaled by Dllnola Governor James 'J'hompeon lifter BIUh defeated Sen. Robert l)ole Tuesday In the Dllnals ·Republican prellldenllal pr'lmary. (UPI) CHICAGO (UP!)- VICe Prest! dent George Bush laid waste to the White House hopes of R,epubllcan rival Robert Dole with a landslide win In fllinols, but the Democratic race grew even more tangled with Sen. Paul Slmpp's primary victory In his home state. .. Jesse Jackson, the Chicago civil rights leader, finished behind Simon In Tuesday's voting, followed by Massachusetts Gov. Michael Qukakls, who put $250,000 Into the Land of Lincoln but was unable to solidify his national front-runner status. Bus~·s ~ctory In a state that Dole said would launch his post-Super Tuesday political ~c· overy could sink the cam!Nllgn of the Senate Republican leader from Kansas , despite hiS pledge to press on to Connecticut's primary March 29 and Wisconsin's April 5. · A United Press International · count of national convention delegates In the wake of the Dllnols vote sllo~d Bush picking up67 of the 82 at staketoboosthls total to 767, or a full two-thirds of the 1,139 delegates needed to be nominated. Dole was gaining only 15 to raise his total to 179; with that he would need 960 of the 1,222 delegates yet to be chosen to deny Bush the nod. "Who says rilce guys finish last?" Bush crowed to delirious supporters at the Rosemont Expo Center · outside . Chicago Tuesday night. Flanked by Republican Gov. 'James Thompson, whose organization was Instrumental In Bush's Sllccess, the vice president suggested Dole should not hope for victories anywhere else. "It's on to Connecticut; we're going on Into Wisconsin," he said. "Wherever there's action, wherever there's a primary, I am going to be there." Simon, whose lack of money made him skip Super Tuesday's 20 state Democratic contests to focus exclusively on his home turf, made a similar victory p)edge to supporters at a downtown Chicago hotel: "This Is a new beginning for the Paul • ~gislature :P ending bllls move through . .COLUMBU!!, Ohio (UPI) ·T1te supplemental approprla- ation for vartous programs. • Tbree .. bii!S provldtna for. faCill· lion W\S·aereed upo11 In a!iVance Each .time, they were beaten ~.~ .tlttt.. ~tl.on i a!l4. a 'small .by maj91'ftY-'"feaderihlp In the 'blck by tbe.ReJIIIbllcans . a~rlatloitfor addlttoJiaJ.geJi, House.and Senate and the admin- . '''You'v~ taken · care · o! your enl apendtnc continued to ad- lstratlon of Gov. Richard projects, now let us take care o! vance today In the Oblo General Celeste. S0171! of ours," said Senate .Utenl~. · Sen.· Stanley Aronoff, R' Minority Leader Harry Meshel, 'l'he S.nate ·was -to vote on a · Cincinnati, ·chairman ot the FlD-Youngstown, In d~talllng his $618 million Cl\pltal construction nance Commlttee, said tne addl· own financial map which showed plan for 1989·90 and a separate Ilona! spending was . lareely the state has $31.5 million In $82 million capital oull·a y for "corrective" In nature to deal savings to spare, without damagyouth · services, as well as a with Issues not taken care of In Ing lts ·credlt rating. distribution formula for $1.2 the 1987 budget. Among the Democratic Aronoff said two exceptions billion In local lm'p rovements amendments which lost: bonds authorlzed·by Ohio voters are: . -$5.1 million to fund National last November. -$4.5 million for the Ohio Guard schola~shlps at 100 per· Both . the Senate and House Bureau of E11Jploymnent Servl· cent for fiscal 1989. It failed, were to rri~ at 1:30 p.m. ces to prevent the closing of 17-16. . Meanwhile, the House Finance additional regional offices be· -$10 million to fund additional Committee was to take up a $481 · cause of a shortage of funds . OBES offices, Including four million capital reappropriation -$2 million to permit the state mobile offices. and a $14 million supplemental to fully fund Oh1o National Guard The Democrats also proposed appropriation adopted by the college scholarships this school extra s~ndtng for college tuition Senate' Tuesday. year, and to fund . them at a 60 grants, safe transportation of · Lawmakers are' looking to- · ~rcent rate tn flscal1989. hazardous materials, special ed, ward ,a pre-primary .election Aronoff said trends show ~tate . ucatlon, pre-natal care and pro· recess at the end of this week. revenues declining and expendigrams to com oat abuse of ' the Majorlty Senate Republicans lures Inching upward. He warned elderly. · brushed aside Democratic sug- against upsetting Oh!o's.dellcate Aronoff called the . amendgestlons to spend even more In fund balance, which could "send ments "budget busting." passing the supplemental appro- . a signal to Wall. Street" to "We are not trying to bust a prlatlon, targeted for a House downgrll.de the state's credit fund balance." replied Meshel. flOOr vote Thursday. The single rat1n11. · "There's more than an adequate "We are being closely and 260-page bill also contains the ' amount of money. I dOn't think capital reappropriation - a carefully watched," he said. this Is pork. It's good old !'!!Statement of plans to spend But Qemocrata were In no American political pie, made money for projects approved In · mood to heed his advice. ·They · wlth·apples." 1985 but not completed. spent almost two hours trying to After the partisan debating, · . add $31.5 million to the approprl· the s~ndlng bill passed, 30·3. Celeste said by telephone from J!owllng Qr~n that he oppo5!!d funding the National Guard scho· larshlps by any more than 60 percent un!ler current budget conditions. · •'This meets the realistic needs for all these (National Guard) students," said the governor. "It would be Irresponsible to reward the Guard for Its lack of fiscal control." The Guard went over budget last year when It exceeded the maxiiJluin of 3,000 scholarships at one, time. Language In ·the supplemental budget spells out how the scholarship money IS to be awarded. The Senate also passed, ~1 ·1, a major reorganization of the mechanism- for caring for the men \ally Ill. That bill also goes to the House, where It Is expected to undergo an extensive study. A year In the making, the proposal transfers the authority and financial resources for car' lng for the mentally Ill from the state to communities. Sen. David Hobson, RSprlngfleld, sponsor of the bill, said more than half the money for mental health goes to state Institutions which care for only one out of every nine people who are mentally 111. Gephardt, the E!arly leader by Slmpn candidacy." But Illinois Is Simon's only ~rtue of his Feb. 8 Iowa caucus victory, now trails with 159 ~ctory In the 1988 primary season and slmllar demonstra· delegates. The estimated 2.5 million vo- . lions of strength are unlikely. ters who · turned out Tuesday , The best the popular freshman faced a two-part choice for each senator could hope for Is control of an Important delegation · party - a "beauty contest" to express presidential preference should Democrats convene their and separate delegate elections Atlanta national convention In In congressional districts. · July without a prospective nominee. With 91 percent of the Illinois Bush ran away with the GOP precincts counted early today , popular vote, claiming 54 ~rcent Simon had 43 percent of the of It with 85 percent of the Democratic vote to 32 ~rcent for precincts reporting . Dole had Jackson and 17 ~rcent for only 36 percent and ex-television Dukakls. Tennessee Sen . Albert evangelist Pat Robertson. who Gore Jr .. who tried to stretch his has faded alter a disastrous Southern appeal Into the Indus- Super Tuesday, got only 7 pertrial North, managed only 5 cent. In Chesapeake, Va., Ropercent and Missouri Rep. Rl· bertson vowed to stay In the race. chard Gephardt, who spent little Bush's. wide margin over Dole time In the state, drew 2 percent. was not even as large as The UPI d.e legate count found pre-primary polls had sugDukakls gaining nothing from gested; some surveys had preIllinois to stay at473- not even a . dieted a 2·1 ratio .. But tlie ~ce quarter Of the 2,082 needed for president said he was delighted nomination . Jackson was shown and offered profuse thanks to picking up 37 to pull closer with Thompson, whose extensive sup462; Gore held steady at 359; port could gain the governor a Simon reaped 136 of 'the 173 at Cabinet job In a Bush stake Tuesday for a total of 169. administration . SIMON WINS- Sen. PaulSlmoa of DUnols and his wife Jeanne react to the cheering crowd after be won the DUaols primary election Tuesday. ( UPI) -LoCal news briefs'- - Ohio obse~es ag•~iculture .day Pa.trol probes three ·wrecks Foodland .King Size . Clearing tonight. Low Ia Lower 21)~. Sunny Thunclay .. Wgha In mid 408. .• • SPRING FLING DAY YOUR FRIENDLY FOODLAND MARKETS SALUTE: At All Stores!!! Page 3 n.J 111 ' FREE ENTERTAINMENT Daily Number . 722 Pick4 6271 ' Hospital news "We've got a pair of binoculars with a buzzard painted Inside," he said. "So even If you don't see one, you can still see one." The flock of 75 to 100 birds reportedly has returned to the Hinckley area each March since 1819. One legend says .there was a great hunt Dec . 24, 1818, when farmers set out to kill animals that had been destroying their · crops. The deer, wolves and bears were herded to an area near Hinckley Lake, .where they were slaughtered. . The spring' thaw uncovered the frozen carcasses that attracted the buzzards, which are not birds Dr. Paul Caul of prey, but feed excl uslve ly on the flesh of animals that already Dr. David Cll,ul, 66, of Athens, have been killed. died unexpectedly early Monday morning at 0' Bleness Memorial In Addition To This Week's Mailer Already Loaded With Over One Hundred Items Full Of Savings, We Are Holding This Special ONE DAY SALE Wednesday, March 16th As We SALUTE The American Cancer Society With Our Annual GROCER'S CANCER DAY PROMOTION!!! Ohio Lottery 1987 Meigs . health report Out Cancer ·In Your Lifetimelll The Gallla·MEilgs Post of the State Highway Patrol tn\restlgated three accidents Tuesday In Meigs County. There were no Injuries, howe:ver, three drivers were cited. Cars driven bY Jessica A.Brandt, 16, Athens, and James Barton, 3l, Athena, collided at 7:!10 a.m., Tuesday, on.Sr 143, at the Intersection of CR'1, In Columbia 'IWp. Troopers said the • collision occurred when Brandt pulled onto SR 143, cbllldlqwlth the Barton car. Thepatrolclted Brandtfor Failure to yield the rlght Ol way. . . · A Galllpollll man was Involved In an accident at 8:40 a.m. Tuesday on US 33,Just south o! mile post 3 In Bedford Twp. The pstrolllld Max L.Adldns, 66, of Nelaonvllle, !oat couirol on the Ice and collided head-on with aliOther vehicle driven by William J. Devil, Jr.,36, Ga1Upol11. DamapwasmlnortotheAdldnlcar and heavy to the Davia car. The patrol cited AdkiDB for drlviDi left of center. . < . Another accident occurred at 8:!10 a.m. 'l'llesday on us 33, at mile poa~ 1, In Bedforcl Twp. '~)'!~opera llld.Eva J .Hanlni, 46, of The Platna, atopped bec!luse of'uolhtr accident. Beblnd ber, a VUI drive~~ by Gary R.Dagut, Ml, of Lancaater,wu unable. to stop and 1truck the blck ot the HaniDi car. Dainaae wu mlnor to Depe'a van and 'm oderate to the Haainl car. The Pttrol cltl!d Deaue ,for failure to atop Within the auured clear d!Jtance. Fire d'amage• Buhan Road home . slmday An electrical fire abnut 6 a.m. IIIOI'IIInl cauled ~to tbt Ralpll RoaellOIIle 011 !"bin Road. Racine Fire "*Iiiii ~~ Blth•n FIN l)epartmeat aa tbe call. Rllcilll ~ Cbllf Huk JoltiloD aalcl tllerewae imolcedamap to till . , boule, ••IIUJnalld t11e cl!lmqe '' ~.ooo to $3.000. Continued aa Jlllll 5 · · ·, , : er "Consumer tests have proven COLUMBUS, OhiQ (UPI)- A good," he said. "The retailer Is new potato product drew the waiting tor II." largest crowd In the Statehouse He's -worked to develop a TuHday where Agriculture Day market for the product from Ohio was observed. to Long Island. His company will About a dozen COID!l)odlty have 12 people on the production groups served omelettes, milk, cheese, hors d'oeurves, of meat . line at the start, and he ho~s to add a second shift WI thtn 90 days. products and cheese on crackers, ''We're starting · With Institu1f8pe Juice, meat balls, turkey tions first to acquaint people witb sandwiches, honey aM that new the product and then they'll be potato product called Potatoe asking tor them at their groc· Nug11eta. , . .U tertslators and Statehouse ers," Feeban said, adding that the nugget Is not expected to be In employee. sampled foods durltli the frozen food section o! the the noon·tlme reception, the grocery store tor about two tar1est crowda 1atbered at the years. Potato Growers Association where the polatoe nqpts Wl!re Ohio potatoes "We'll bli as lOIIi as they are available," fried and served. F'eelian said. The potatoe nunet Is a subatl· tute for trench frtes, home tries, . The potatoe nqll!t can be hash browns of bald!d potatoes, filled for brealdaat,Junch'1 dinner IB)'S Charles Feehan wbo spent or brunch, Feeban aald. And It'• fCIIII' yeancrutina lhe Item. It'a ll!nerally eaten With the flnpra . a lbred4ld potato with ollions, ti For variety, the potatoe nuaet . !lbout tbe able ol a IIOUp apooa, cu be topped wtl:b ketchup, alld can bit fried In heated oil or· yogurt, applesauce, jelly, sour baUd Ill cream or ayrup. Tuelday•a lute testa lleemed · ''We'ftt - - oa tilt ml«oto be favorable. · wiYBbllty," IBid 1'11'1111 dell ol tbt fb'lll fa Jcf I ~ ''I tltlnk they're taking them UcJWII COullty, tllat Jqlll to tit .out 011 tile street and aenta JII'C!duCIIII tilt 1111111'* by tbe t11em." Fatlnan 111d. "'lbey've nritol.Jua ..... back 10 IIIAQ' tlmel.'' ,He ..... to ..,. Tile C'Oftiii!Odl7 lf.OUPI let up tllelr d!lpiQ fl. I8JIIplal .to ' llllna u_... · C .....,lor . '·. observe Ohio Agriculture Day. Although next week Is Agriculture Week and Agriculture Day Is March 20, the o~rvanc~ was pushed up because Ohio leglsla· tors are taking their spring break at the end of this week. "It's like many products - we take Ohio's agriculture products for granted," said Connie Cahill, a consumer marketing consulant with the Ohio Poultry Assocla· tlon. "Every once In a while you have to putlt In front ot people to make them aware." Signs proclaiming agriculture as Ohio's number one Industry hun; above tbe tables on the edge of the Rotunda. One out of every five Ohioans Is employed In the agricultural work force. Agriculture accounted for more than $3.6 billion In cash recelpta last year, ac· cordtna to ftaures from the Ohio nt of Aartcult~. lhlpped nearly a blllton dollars worth of agriculture farm commodltlet to other countries last year, with Japan be!Di the leadln& buyer of American food and ftber. Ohio Poultry Aaaoclatlon repreaentatlv~s whipped up omelettal and the Ohio Grape Grower• .UaoclaUon poured . cupa ot aparklllllll'lpe juice. APPOINTED TO POST - Cheryl A. Reub baa been appoilded cllreetor ol f!aaaclal ' alii at ltlo Grllllde Coltp 811111 CanuallllitJ Collep. 1111e 11M beell empla,H aa a aoa& 81181Ja&torth..._,Ma•nJ Ql....... llle ....... , . . . ... lll'"IOiii!J ltad . . . plosiiiC 11r llle nlap m IIIII I MCD:ala NOiheallle clutla tileD .......... r. ....._ a h$rlu It Ml a._• ~esre;•c•nu' na 1 Jollep. A mttve If ...... Cll 1), . . . . . . . . . - - - · Dell, nil tlletr :&:,:~ AmJ, .... ... ... . . . I ... In � 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 15, 1988 brinker byers caul