https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d52dd745050345564e05b03fc85a22f5.pdf 78b9dd28053c946a5e957dbf710a125e PDF Text Text • In Our Town It all started here 30 years ago•.. GALLIPOLIS - Wha I is that old saying ? ""You can't go Charlie was jokingly called the "Mayor of Arbuckle.- lt's good to be home again and - to work with Hobart Wilson. Jr., But, I did it. It our editor. Junior's been around all started here and is .getting better all the time. more th<Jn 30 I remember filling In for him as a years· ago . .The $10-a-week sports editor, In add!· Tribune was tlon to my -circulation duties. owned by Dear he was off to the Far East while Radio and Pub- still have a picture of him and lications; an East Coast outfit . Robert L. Meyers was general actress Jane Russell in Korea. . Robert L. Wingett is our manager. ·'bless his dear de· PROMOTED - Charlet! W. parted soul." The late . Vic publisher. l remember a nigh! (Chuck) Sheet& has been proSherow, who made up for what he Bob, Chet, and the late Pat moted to Senior Delli per. A lacked In skills with sharp Houck. our society editor, had graduate of Nelaoaville W1h the courage to ride to Athens and tongue. was thl' editor. School, Sbeeta has been with There were others who are back over Rt. 33 to a newspaper · tbe Company since 198%. He 18 meeting at the Ohio University gone now. the "'!n of John and Vlrpae Inn. For that. they deserve a Charlie Butler, the staff photoSheets. He Uves In Atheas with medal. grapher. who was as quickhis wile, Christine, aad dau~rh· Newspapers have come a long witted as any comedian; Dwight ten Heather and Lacle. In his C. Wetberholt. journalist and wa y from . the days of the old new position, he wm be able to historian and my seventh and flatbed press and handset type to use his an and deslp expeeighth grade teacher at Washing· . computer s and word processors. rience to help lamWee select ton School. We went to Gallla There was a time when every the material and llttln1 design Academy ~:Ugh School together character of type had to be lor their loved one''s memor· my freshman year - he as a hand-set. One of those setters lal. Logan Monwnent Is Sou· teacher and I as a s tudent. We was the late Shirley Beck Brown, theastern Ohio's laraest mon· who weathered the advance of always kidded about that. ument company with sales time and later was a proof· offices In Logan, ClrclevUie, Nobody will ever forget the late reader for the Tribune. Pomeroy, Vlntoa, Wellstoa Ruth Richards in . circulation, ~- It 's great to be back home. and Piketon. The Company every paperboy's seco nd mom. Let 's hope r don' t get restless dates back to 1890. And, the late Jim Danner, brains again. of the advertising department, a man nobody could do without. ,-----,...,----~----------'----------. Vernon Deweese was another ad-man. He 's retired now. In March 1955,1 came on tioard as clrcula lion manager with the Tribune at 423 Second Ave .. not as a reporter . My insurance agent at the time. the late Marvin Cornwell, used to call me the circulating editor. In May 1957 , I became restless, wanted to write, so I joined the Athens Messenger as a Gallipolis correspondent - my fir st jump Into full-time reportiQg. Restless \ . again In 1965, I returned to the Tribune as a reporter and columnist. During this'stint, we moved Into our present location . Didn 't., stay too long. By March 1970. I • rejoined the Messenger. shortly 1616 EASTERN AYE. after the death of Mary Hyre. a GALLIPOLIS, OH. fine lady with whom I shared a teletype circuit when l was the Gallipolis correspondent That didn 't l~ s t long eit her. One day , out of the clear. blue STATE ST. sky, the late Paul Wagner . no home. '' OUR' NEW TRUCK DEPARTMENT TELEPHONE NUMBER IS 446-6400 ' JIM MINK Chev.-Oids. Inc•. STUDIO 39 finer man .. ever lived, owner of the local radio station , called and offered me a job. So, for the nex t 17 years I was in the electronic media. But , things neve r stay the same · constantly changing. And now. as l sit in the big, quiet, deserted editorial room, there' s a parade of memories . Fashion Aeeessories · GAiLJPOLIS -The Galllpolts branch of Southeastern Business College recently expanded Its facilities to Include office space for another admissions represen· tatlve. Mrs. Sharon Drain, Dlrec· tor, has appolnied Mrs. Judy Stewart, a Jackson·County resident, to fill the position. Mrs. Stewart resides In Oak Hill, with her husband Herman Stewart and their two children Charlene and Brian. Mrs. Stewart brings to the job several years of sales expe· rlence, most recently as a beauty consultant and sales director for Mary Kay Cosmetics. Stewart joins Ron Pitchford ' and Karen Pballn In the Admls· slons Department, and they are available Monday through Friday from 8: 30 to 6: 30. They are now conducting enrollment Inter· views for the spring quarter beginning on March 28. Anyone havll)g questions pertaining to the school or a course of study may call 446-4367. · New businesses • . ed moorporat · _ COLUMBUS - Three Galllpo. lis area companies recently filed articles of Incorporation with the · OhiQ Secretary of State's office. Consolidated Ice Service, Inc., Dalley Tire. Inc., and Gallla Auto Sales, Inc. , were the companies recognized as such by the state. ·expenses )hat can't be deducted bacme of this provision can be car.ried over and deducted in fu· ture years apinst net home-oflice income lor those ytars. • ' . j NO NEED TO LEAVE TOWN 1 ALL MERCHANDISE GUARANTEED • ·' ' ' PRICED F-OM -S9900 SUSAN SISSON, . 1987 BUICK PARK AVENUE Styling and Tanning Center .. .'J 93 SOUTH SECOND 992·2550 ' ' ·MIDDLEPORT • ~ House and Senate subcommit tel!ll were wrangling over the disbursement formula, that small counties' would be entitled to $300,000 - each year, were Incorrect. The money goes to the region, not the county, and out of the $300,000, the only guaranteed return to the county Is 30 percent, or $90,000 per year during a five-year period . · Determination of which pro· jects In the·region will be funded will be decided by a regional committee, comprised equally, according to Long, ofrepresenta· tlves from each o0unty In the region. It Is possible that If Meigs County had a project which each county In the region determined a priority. then Meigs could get more than the $90,000, Long explained. "But It also works the other I ' • EXPLAINS · DISTRIBU'ltON METHOD Sta&e Senator, Jan Michael Lon1. vlllt1n1 In Chnter Satvday mornln1, wu called apoli lo way," noted Commissioner Jones. Meigs could receive up to $300,000 per year, but Is only guaranteed $90,000 a year, some· time during a five-ye~r period. In fact, said Long, Meigs could receive the whole regional pot In one year, If everyone on the -regional committee agrees that Meigs' project Is priority. There could also be years when Meigs County gets no funding at all,· but sometime during the five -year guaranteed period, the county must get - a total of $450,000, or five times the $90,000. When the $450,000 Is paid out, that's the end of the guarantee, Long· explained . . And during the second five· year period of the bond Issue, the guaranteed return decreases to 25 percent. "At least I think that's correct," Long said, "Af. ter I saw 30 Iiercent for the first five yea~s.I really didn't pay any attention to the second ·five years. I voted no." Long said he voted against the measure In Its flnalform because he feltlt was a "slap In the face." At one time, he said, there was a guarantee on the floor of Ute senate for 80 percent back to each county. That passed. Then a recess was called and when the body reconvened , there was a vote to reconsider lind the 80 percent was gone. Long said he offered an amendment' of 50 perc~nt. but that was voted down too. · "1 1 m not defending the plan," he sald 1 but he did point out that small communities will have a shot at jl second pot of money totaling $12 million. which has been set aside just for townships and villages with Jess than 5,000 In population. State Rep . Boster 's aide, who was. also present with Senator Long, said that "Boster could have lived with the 50 percent, but when the guarantee went down to 30percent, she also voted no.'' Commissioner Jones called the Una! outcome of State Issue II another example of" ur ban area s eating up the rural areas." Long said the ray of light In the dark tunnel is that senators and representatives of other small counties may find It difficult to explain to their constituents why they voted In favor of the distribution method. " It wa s a n extremely complex meas ure a nd I just don' t t(llnk It was fully understood by everyone. '·' If the constituents in those areas voice their displeasure loudly enough, then the legislators will be forced to go back toColumbusandmake some changes , he added . ~ Auto Climate control, pow• - rtllitg. a- from "3". S15,900 Prkt -1,000 Dtaltr R~tt Iii 3/3t . Amerlea't #1 Choleel ' 1988 PONTIAC GUND Ul •Brand New 6160 Wananty •nh & CruiH *14" Aluminum Wheels & Tirn 0 AM-FM·CasHif1l JUST ARRI~EDI THE 1988 MOTOR TREND CAR OF THE YEAR I REBATES END MARCH 31ST . ~ e5 750.00 on LeSabre, Bonneville, .Century, & 6000 *51,000 on Park Ave. & Firebird *5400.00 on Grand Am, Sunbird, & Skylark *5600.00 on Fiero •ssoo.oo on Lemans • MARCH 31 By Ualted Press International Eventually, spring will come to · Ohio, but for right now, this second day of spring, It's still a little like winter. As much as six Inches of snow was on the ground Sunday In much of the northern part of the state, with Solo'\. . a suburb ~outheast of CII!Veland, mea· sured e,leht in~!tes. •, • ·- N'orth '· central and northeast Ohio got four to six Inches of snow and northwestern Ohio got one to three Inches . Sandusky had four , Inches. The Cleveland suburb of War· rensvllle Heights had a snow ban In effect much of Sunday for Its six Inches of snow, but that was explain lbe distribution method of State · lifted late Sunday night after · fundln1. ~n1 wu also In Raclne'and Middleport much of the snow melted. on Saturday. A few flurries and sQualls . ' By BOB HOEFLICH . 1988 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX $14,900 Net Scile Price ' ·spring enters second day, but winter _temperatures still exist lingered Into the afternoon in the northeast. Other parts of Ohio had a little bit of snow, and by afternoon, the rest of the state was dry. Light snow and snow flurries Sunday evening over Wisconsin and Michigan were triggered by a weak disturbance near that area. This scattered snow flur rles.. wete ,!l..X~!!ld .t\),rnove Into Ohio, but no-S!gn[ficant accumulations were expected. Skies will be partly cloudy today with temperatures still on the cool side. with highs from the upper 20s In the north to the upper 40s In the extreme south. Skies will be clear tonight, allowing for more cold temperatures. Warmer weather Is expected Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs Tuesday should be in the mid 40s to· mid 50s, and could reach into . the upper 50s and 60s Wednesday : Around The Nation Spring arrived in na'me only in the northern and eastern parts of the c ountry , where wintry weather ke pt hold with chilly temperatures and snow today, while Southern California and tl)g &ou~)lw.est jlaske4 1~ balmy summer-111\e temperatures. "The calendar says it's spring, but the weather doesn't know that yet," sa id Ben Scott. a National Weather Ser vice fore· caster in New York. Early today, the first full da y of spring. temperatures were below zero in parts of northern Minnesota and upper Michigan and below freezing from the Da kotas to the East Coast . Tuberculosis may be.returning in some parts of country P~ICED FROM $1 519 00 an. REBATES ' '' by MARK Ill MARSHALL SHEAR ILLUSIONS Gallipolis, Ohio 446-4471 "8" Brand ·New J988 Astro Conversion. Vans more. Walk In Welcome .or (all For Appointment CEinFIEii PlllliC ACCOUidAIIJ, 126 First Ave. JUST ARRI~EDI AM-FM. tilt whHI, cruisa, rear defroster, . and much UI LUCAS, LOIS EBLIN, CHUYL WIWOID, William 0. Smeltzfr ' communities. Bl!t It was the legislature's Job to develop and enact the forrnula for disbursing the State Issue II funding. . , For disbursement purposes , the state has been divided Into 19 different regions, with the seven largest counties In the state as single county regions. The re· malnlng 81 counties are com· blned Into regions with at least one other county. Meigs Is In a region with eight surrounding counties. • For coupttes over 30,000 In population, disbursement ~·to the. region" Is based upon $10 per capita. . For counties like Meigs, with tess than 30,000 population, dis· bursement "to the region" Is $300,000 per 10 years per small county. · Media reports during the time •9 to 12 000 low miles. 1987 BUICK . CENTURYS 4 DOOR NEW OWNEI Sentinel Stalt Writer The distribution mechanism lor State Issue II funding was passed Thursday by the Ohio House and Senate, with State Senator Jan Michael Long, P. Circleville, and State Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-Galllpolls, voting no on the · measure In Its final · form. Long, who visited Chester· on Saturday morning as part o( Constituents' · Day, was called upon by Meigs Coupty Commls-slo~r Richard Jones to answer some tough .questions regarding the distribution mechanism. · Voters passed State Issue II In the November election, giving approval for the state to sell bonds which would raise $1.2 billion, or $120 million per year lor 10 years, to be used for Infrastructure needs of Ohio's · S9699 ' f By NANCY YOACIIAM FROM.... SALE PIICE S10,399 TRUDY MARSHALL i Section, 10 Pogeo 26 C; nu A Muhimedia Inc. Newspaper ' 1987 OLDS CUTLASS 2 DOOR REGAL LIMITED $19615 Ptr Mo. With '499 llown, 10.25% for 66 mo. Own~rshlp enttne • OI!IY Und·er New • . Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio. Monday, March 21. 1988 ' ' ·FACTORY -OFFICIAL CARS lN .STOCK! 1987 BUICK loaded • ' .2.6 1 • • Sen. LOng explains ·Issue .II fund distribution '- .. • Clear tonlghl. Low In 20s. Tuesday , sunny, milder. In mid 50s. ' must be ulld: 1 . hclulivety and regularly as the principal place of buainesa. or 2. To meet with patien1s, clients, or customers in the normal course of buainns. , Employaes can wri1e off home-office expenses only whel! thay meet the two requirements above, plus an addl· ti~nal one... the use of the _residence must be for the conve· n1ence of their EMPLOYER. And, to be deductible an em· ployee's home-office expenses, must excaed 2% 'of their adjusted gross income. . TAX REFORM LIMITATION: Your deductions are u.~ited to the net income generated by the home-officeac· tiVIty ~hat year. (Exception: Real estate texas and mort· ~ gage mtare11 are always fully deductible.) Home-office · ' JEWELRY •••••••••••••• 2 5°/o QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT DISCOUNT PRICES Vot.38, No.218 . Copyri!ihted 198a ' For Iliff-employed persons ~ Daily Number 424 Pick 4 8531 Su~ Lolto 6-9-5-13-7-11 Page4 10 lagitimataly take home-of· fice write-offs, the office JUDY STEWART Ohio Lottery • i5~~R~QUIREM£NiS, NEW AND OLD GALLIPOLIS oFF HANDBAGS •••••••• .-. 2 5°/o OFF BELTS 30°/o-OFF SCARVES 2 5~/o oFF NCAA's 'Sweet 16' Dally Number 123. Ticket sales tota le·d $1,507,884.50. with a payoff due of $3,437,640.50. . PICK-4 5237.. PICK·4 ticket sales totaled $254,910.50, with a payoff due of $114.768. . PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $4,680. PICK·4 $1 box bet pays $195. e BECAUSE WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS IN DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS!! EFFECTIVE MONDAyI MARCH 21STI STUDIO 39 WILL DISCOUNT EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE • EVERYTHING • You can almost feel the pres ence of the late J. Sher man " Jim" Porter, former Ohio Senator, whom like myself, once worked for the Ath ens newspaper and the local radio stat ion. Jim was host of "Uncle Jim and the Funnies " every Sund ay morning on the radio. I'll a lways remember the late Chet Tannehill, editor of the Pomeroy Sentinel who came to Gallipolis In 1959 when the editor ial and production rooms were combined . Chet always re minde d me of the late actor. Van Heflin. especially in the fa ce . I learned a lot from him . and could make' him laugh at the drop of a haL A couple of fellows in the backroom !lave since reti red Eustus Wilson, who was an avi d tennis player and big John Morgan , genius of the old fl a tbed press . used In the days before off-set printing. And , there 's a couple of individuals who sti ll are _ In the pressroom of th is newspaper- Otho Mattox and Charlie Snodgrass. from Mason Cou nty. Lottery numbers Gallipolis branch expands ' Jly DICK THOMAS March 20, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-G.IIipdlis, Ohio-Paint Plaaaant. W.Va. .... D-8 SuncUy Temes-Sentinel well as their hopes for a better Sentinel News Staff life: Victory over tuberculosis In Some Individuals may have the United States seemed close a acquired Immuno-deficiency few years ago. syndrome-related -complex . We expected the disease to Their protective Immune system become a medical curiosity. This may be destroyed by the virus has not happened. The decline · and other germs and cancers seems·not only to have sll!blllzed, that ordinarily would never get a foothold cause "opportunistic but appears to have Increased In some parts of the country. _ disease"··uslng the opportunity of lowered resistance to Infect Transmission continues to occur and destroy. Some of the most as evidenced by the·reportlng of ' disease In children- under 15. common are Pneurnocystls carl· nU pneumonia and tuberculosis. years of age, most of which Is An estimated 10·15 million found In children under 5. persons In this country are Tuberculosis Is an Insidious already Infected with tubercle disease that can be asympto· bacUlus and carry a lifelong risk matte for years, so case finding requires time, personnel and · of development disease unless given preventative therapy. It Is financing. This year, approximately 25,000 tuberculosis cases estimated that about 90 percent of new cases In tbe United States will be reported In America. Yet . even II every case now were arise from this already Infected diagnosed and cured and every iJ'OUp. , The etiologic agent of tubercuInfected contact treated with preventive chemotherapy, the losis, Mycobacterium tuberculo· sis, Is earned through the air In tubercle bacUius colll!l still find Its way to this land. Much of tl!e _Infectious droplet nuclei which rest of the world still lives In are produced when penons with tuberculosis of the lung or larynx poverty, and tuberculosis Is still sneeze, cough, speak or sing. one of the major killers. In a world where nations are becom· Symptoms of tuberculosis In· elude fever, chills, .night sweats, In# more and more lntercon· easy fatigability, loss of appetitnected, no country Is an Island. lte, weight loss, prolollgedcough, Some of the new lmrnlifants who over two weeks duration, Which come to our sbores to flee social ptog1~alvely worsens, and heand economic problems bring along the tubercle bacillus as moptysis. I coughing up blood) Weather 8auill CaDinJ Today, variable cloudiness. IDih Ml to e. Winds northeut!l to 15 mpb. TonJaht, mosll)' clear. Low In tbe mld-201. Wlndl mosUy eaat leu than 10 mph. 'I'IIesday, 1110111)' IUIIIIY. Milder with tbe biP from 511 to 80. ........ .._.. Wet «v ......... ~ Fair Wednesday, wl tb a c:baace ot ·rato Tbunday and Friday. Rather mUd wttb blabs In lbe 101 Wednesday and In 1be IIIII 'l'bunday and Frilfay. LoW1 from lbe mid 301 to the lowr401. The. Melp County Tuberculosis office ta1t:ea the . lead In providing community leadership for tubercuiOIIa preventton •and control. We ellliU'e avallabWty · and promotloa of standard poH· cles aad objeetiVBI for tubereuloals IUI'Wlll•Me, control, trelt· ment aad prewntloll. We provide oatpatteat tre1t· ment III'Vicel, laboratory and x-ray lmllces, anU·tUberculosll · m8dlcltloll for treatment and jiiellentloll of dbe... and contact eumlll8tlon. IJt 118'1, llx cheat cHnlca were conducted. Duritll tbaR cHnlca, 12 111tllnt1 were aee11, 588 x-rayll WIII'IIDterpreted and recommen- datlons offeted. There were 70 new patients. 3,478 skin tests were admlnlst~red and 1,490 skin tests were given for food service. There were 4,096 office vlslts.The nurse made 381 home visits. There were 7,835 other services performed. There were 77 out· side cHnlcs conducted. Fourteen patients r!!CfiVed tuberculosis medications. There were · four cases of tuberculosis and 69 patten!& were dismissed. The county nurse made ~ ·visits to the Southern, Eastern. Metes Local and . Carleton schools for the administration and reading of tuberculin skin tests. Joyce Thoren, R.N. , Mary Price, R. N., and Sharon Birch, R:N., assisted with their respec· tlve· school. programs . The tuberculosis office participated In the multl·phaslc health fair and skin tests were offered during the Meigs County Fair. We are located In the Multi· purpose Building on Mulberry Heights In Pomeroy . Personnel includes Joan Tewks· b11ry, R. N., executive director; Maida Mora, first deputy, and Kathy Comings, clerk. Roy Don· nerberg, M. D., Is the chest clinician. The Meigs County office Is governed by a board of trustees appointed by the Meigs County Commissioners . The members and the areas they represent are: Donna Nelson, l.loyd Blackwood, Chester, brange and Olive Townships; Joan Wolfe and James Hill, Sutton, Lebanon and Letart Townships; Tim King and Ha· rold Rice, Salisbury, Rutland and Salem Townships; Cllarles Riffle and Rev. Wllliain Middles· warth, Pomeroy VIllage; Paul' Patterson, RuUand VIllage; Dr. Larry Kennedy , Middleport VII- !age; Michael Struble. Syracuse Village; Jeanette Lawrence, Ra · cine VIllage; Helen Swartz, Bed · ford, Scipio and Columbia Town· ships . Orion Roush is the board consultant and Faye Wallace a nd Michael Struble are the Southeastern Ohio Lung Association representatives. The Meigs County tuberculosis program is financed thrnugh the passage of a .5 !Jlllllevy In June, 1986, for a flw year period, by a large marjorlty of votes Mrs. Tweksbary extendS' thanks to all residents of Meigs County for Continued on page 5 Wolle, lllultlil ....... .,..... - - ... Saa&b-tera-Oltlo lllltll AML NJI'II 11,...; INtall, l to r, '11m IUal. ud Rev. WOllam IIM1hnrar&ll, Cbarlaa IUflle, Harold Rice, .Dr. Larry l;n t:b, UQd BlldtWDII ... Palll P ....rion. Boai'd memlier· DO& phAaeclll lu1ette 1.&....-ee. · I �• Monday, March 21, 1988 Comment Ill Couri Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ~~ IS!m 11:! ~v ' -r.,..,......,.d...,. ~ ..... . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant PublisherI Controller Southern baseballers open season with I 0 lettern1en back Page-2-The Daily Sentir:-e' Pomeroy-Midd~rt. Oh10 Monday, March 21, 1988 Invasion .of booty ·snatchers Anderson and Van A tta The Daily Sentinel BOBHOEFUCH General Mauager " WASHINGTON - The eco· nom!<: tragedy of tl1e 1980s cries out for an Inquest. That a catastrophe has occured.• spread· lng economic devastation aild Incalculable misery, Is hardly subject to dispute. Nor Is· the cause of our current hardship and future danger dlf!lcult to assess. To put It plainly the United States Is losing World War III. For close to half a century, the policy makers In Washington have been . obsessed with the wrong war. At a cost of trillions, they have confronted Soviet military ~lower, built up our own armed might and resisted com· munlst' political aggression around the world. Yet all the while, they have yielded to economic aggression b y · Lilliputian's. 'After all the military. expend!· lures and Ideological conten· lions, the Soviet Union has been brough Ito terms not by the size of our arsenal, but by Its own Internal failures. The Kremlin Is now pulling bae k from Its foreign adventures and seeking detente with Washington. The United States has also suffered severe Internal damage trif.llcted by the Lilliputians. Is It overstatement to describe their economic aggression as World Wariii? Not at all. The Japanese philosopher Honda Rimel In tQe 18th century (leflned lnterna· tiona! trade as "war" In which "each nation seeks to extract wealth fro111 the other." The Lilliputians have waged a AMEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LEITERS OF OPINION are welcOme. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are s ubJ ect to editing an d must be signed with name, address and telephone number. Ne> unsig ned letters will be publls~ed. Letters should be in gOOd taste, addresslng .issues, n'ot personalities. . Legislative session ·· produces battle scars By LEE LEONARD · UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -As always, the frantic rush to adjourn the Legislature las t week produced some battle scars which may last longer than the participants wish. · · One of the most sensitive Issues provM to be the funding of the Ohio National Guard college seholarsh lp program, wh,ch ran out of money and had to be propped up with a supplemental appropriation. Legislative leaders and the administration of Gov. Richard Celeste agreed to spend $2 million, coupled with $4.5 million !tom the sale ol National Guard armories and cuts In other areas of the adjutant general's budget. to help fund the tuition assistance. But that amount of money only allows the Guard to pay 60percent of the scholarship amounts in fiscal1989. This produced some sore spots, especially among minority Democrats in the Senate and minority Republicans In the House, whc did not feel they had any input on th e funding decision. They made speeches about the fac t that the state had < commitment to the national guardsmen to fully fund their scholarships when they enlisted. Senate De mocr<~ ts narrowly lost 17·16 on an amendment to plug $5.1 million iilto the supplementa l budget for the Guard scholarships. Then the House Republicans, with a little help from some lndependent·lhinklng Democrats, came within one vote of defeating the supplemental budget on the National Guard issue Thursday afternoon. The bill had to come back before the House that evening In the form of a conference committee report. House Speaker Vernal Rifle Jr .. D-New Boston, decided he wasn't going to have such a close call again. During the dinner hour, he warned the recalcitrant Republicans that if they didn't see things his way, they could forget about some Important capital Improvements projects in their districts. To underscore his point when the bill came up again, the Speaker, from his vantage point pn the rostr um, brandished a typewritten list of capital projects in the districts of the "no" voters and asked three of them indlvlctually II they had changed their minds. This time, miraculously , (he supplemental budget with Its 60 percent funding for the National Guard tuition program passed with 19 votes to spare. "I couldn 't vote against it again ," one member was quoted as saying. "I've got to protect my projects." · Whim It comes down to ~tudent soldiers and bricks and mortar, the latter apparently wins every time. Ironically, both the Senate Democrats a nd the House Republicans believe the Celeste adm inistration has underestimated revenues , and that more money than expected will be available for state programs. As for Celeste, he said the legislative action was a testamentto "our commitment to fiscal responsibility." There were some fra yed tempers. too, over the distribution fo rmula by which Issue 2 bond money will be sent to local governments to replace antiquated roads, prisons and sewer and water sys tems. Rural legislators, particularly in the Senate, said their areas were being shortchanged by the formula, which guarantees them only a 30 percent share by population, compared with urban areas. ' RACINE - While returning also pitch. eight seniors and 10 lettermen, Shawn Cunningham, coming Coach Mlck Winebrenner's · oft a fine 5·2 pitching season,anc! Southern Tornado baseball team Mark Porter, a perfect 2·0,also Is anxiously awaiting a success- will prove to be key factors In the tul1988 campaign. 1988 season . The two local talents Last year Southern finished at will compliment Amburgey on 14·6 and !!E!CODd In the SVAC· the mound. 'I:urley was 1-l. ,while earning · a berth In the . Coach Mlck Winebrenner sta· Sectional Finals against East· ted.''We should be a good hitting ern. Two years ago Southern team.We have 5 returning from claimed the Meigs Sectional title last year's team with · a .300 with several players In the batting average. Our lettermen llne-up,who are now seniors. and expeclally our 8 seniors Graduated from last year's should provide a lot of club Is Mike Wolford,Erlc MIUI· leadership." ron,arid Jeff Holtz. Winebrenner continued Outfielder Barry McCoy ,who saylng,''Pitchlng should be a led the team In hitting last year strong point If we can find a and shared an All·SVAC team · number two pitcher to go along berth with teammate Dave Am· with Dave Amburgey .. Amburburgey,heads a long list ol gey was 6·3 last year with an dependable lettermen. McCoy outstanding .98 ERA with all batted .369 and played a strong three losses coming to Eastern.'' defensive center field. Southern ; will be experienced .351 hitter John Rlflle Will at all positions, but suffer a. lack solidify SHS up the middle at of depth as only 13 will make !up catcher, while third leading the varsity line up.Five players hitter ( .345) Kenny Turley makes on last year's squad dldnotgoout first base his home. Turley, a this year. · hard throwing southpaw, wlll "Our players will have to learn also spend much titne on the more than their position to give mound. Ius · some flexibility," said Other returnees Include Shawn Winebrenner. Arnott, Shawn Cunningham, Jun· "We should be a contender If Iars Todd Usle and Chris Stout. we get off to a good start. Seven Senior Dave Amburgey will J;>oys played basketball and undoubtedly get the nod to pitch missed three and half weeks of In tough game situations as the practice. We'll need io just stay senior flreballer hales as one ql · In the race uiltll they get their Southeastern Ohio's premier arms In shape and their batting strokes perfected." · ·pitchers. Amburgey had a 6·3 "Four of these seven are record last !year as well as a fine pltchers,so our young pltcbers legion season, will have to develop•early. Our · Adding to an already tough seniors have finished second the llne-up,Eastern transfer Jeff last two years. They would like to Caldwell, a three-year lettergo out with a league crown . man,should add experience and "As far as the league goes, Oak depth. Caldwell, who batted .335 Hill, Symmes Valley,and East· last year,wlll play Infield and trade war against America that has devastated our steel Industry, eroded our automobile Indus· try and destroyed our machine· tool Industry. Now our electronics Industry Is under Intense assault. No military attacks have ever resulted In such wreckage. Who are these vexatious Lllllp· utlans? The first assault on the U.S. money vaults came from oil merchants dressed In Arab bur· nooses. At one time, the mE:r· chants were fearful, weak and helpless. They were powerless before Israel and totally depend· ant on the United St11-1es for defense against the Soviets. Just 20 years ago, a barrel of crude cost around $3. The wily . sheiks, their oil fields bubbling with an overabundance, con· trlved a "shortage." They tore up existing oil agreements, lg· nored International law and jacked up oil prices above $40 per barrel. The reaction In Washington was not. to assail the oil cartel, but to support It by declining to rock the boat. The sheiks were as •first apprehensive, then aston· !shed, to discover that the United . States would not fight back, but would tolerate $44 oil - would beg for It, In (act. The next Lilliputian offensive came from Japan, a small island nation with sparse natural re· sources. Just 42 years agO, Japan · was defeated, devastated and Impoverished . Today the Japa· nese are producing 10 percent of the world's entire consumer output. .·.• ern should have strong teams. The league should be well· balanced and I believe a team with three or four •losses could still win It all." . Marty · feel that Southern has the horses to overcome a possible slow start, and with the weather· man on their side, the Tornadoes may .· be right on target for a banner year. Following Is a roster: SOU'I'IIERN BASEBALL PLAYER-P08 YR Barry McCOy OF ...................... ....... .... 12 John Rifne c ... .................................... 12 Mike Hill OF ..................................... ,.12 Shawn Arnott OF ... .............................. l2 Dave Ambergey P·JNF ..... .. ... .. ...... .... ..12 JeH Caldwell P·INF .............................12 .' Kenny Turley P-IN~ ....... .... .... ;....... ..... l2 Shawo Cunningham P·INF ........... ........ l2 Todd Llsle INF ... .,: .............................. 11 Mark Poner P -INF ............................ .11 Chris Stout OF ....................... ............. 11 Mlke Amos C·OF .,., .................... " ........11 Shane Simpson OF ........ , ..................... 11 · Bran~on KJDg OF .................... .. ....... ... 11 , Brent Shuler INF .......... ;.. ,............. ,.... 10 ( . John McClintock OF ............................ 10 Jason Qulllen INF .... : .......................... 10 Doug Lavender C ............·............ ,....... 10 · Roy Johnson P-OF ................................ 9 Todd Grindstaff lNF .... ,................... ..... 9 Andy Baer P·INF ........... ...................... 9 Colln Maidens OF ........... ..... ........ ...... ... 9 Jamie Anderson INF ............................ 9 soumEKN VAR81TY BASEBALL SCIIEDULE · April 7-Melgs ................................... A April 11-Hannan Trace .................. .. .. A April 13-Symmes Valley .................... H Aprll !&-Waterford ( DH~ ................. .. A IS-Southwestern .. ........ ............. H 19-Ravenswood ........................ A 21-Federal Hocking .................. A 25-Eastern .. ................ ... ..... ..... A AprU 27-Kyller Creek ...................... .. H April 28-Wahama ............................ .. A. May 2-North Gallla ........................ A May 4-Hannan Trace ..................... H May FACTORY TRAINED SPECIALIST ON HAND: AUTO TECH HEARING INSTRUMENTS is providing factory trained experts for thi1 1pecial event. The~e highly respected specialist• have gained out1tanding reputations in helping those who have 1anaori-neural hearing inpairment (nerve deafness), and have many years of experience in the proathetic aaailtance of were to exceed .projections, the extra amount would go to a new account and carry over for the schools In the next budget. This would have resulted In schools losing the bonus checks they are used to getting at the end of the biennial budget. Proponents of this measure contended thar the carry-over to the next budget wo!lld be necessary If lottery profits were to. be. lower than expectations the next year. A Se!late amendment provided that . excess profits are to con· ttnue to be distributed as In the past. A compromise was reached with the House so that five percent of overall profits will roll over to the next budget and the rest will go to the schools In the form of a bonus as provided for In the current budget. · Indigent care pool by assessing all 197 hospitals In the state 0.5 percent of their total costs. This wlll raise $32 million, which can be used to obtain $40 million In federal funds to create the· Hospital Care Assurance Pro· gram Fund, an Indigent care pool. Hospitals will receive pay. ments from the $72 million fund according to the amount of service they provide to medicaid recipients. Most of the hospitals would get back more than Utey put In and the few that would not will not lose money. Those hospitals will have. their losses covered by a $2.5 million fund In the Ohio Department of Human Services. No one should be denied medical care, but paying patients should not have to bear the costs of non -paying patients . HB 738 Is a measure that will provide money to hospitals that treat those who cannot afford care .so that these costs are not passed on to other patients. The legislature also passed a measure to reorganize mental health care In Ohio. Under the current system, patients dis· charged from one ol the state psychiatric hospitals' fall under the responsibility of commun.lty HB 738, which also passed both the House 1\Dd the Senate, deals with health care !or Ohio' s working poor. Approximately 1.5 million Ohioans do not have Insurance or cannot afford healt)) care. More and more hospitals are finding themselves faced with unpaid bills, forcing them to pass the cost on to paying patients. The bill creates an mental health boards. Many are shuttled back and forth between state hospitals and community agencies and "fall through the cracks" along the way: Under the new plan, the responsibility for the care and treatment of mental patients will lie with the local boards that will operate community programs and have the authority to determine when hospltalizatlonls necessary. Funds will alSo be llhlfted. Ohio now spends over half of Its men.tal health budget on state hospitals, but community boards treat nine times as many people: The state will help pay for , services that local boards choose to provide. Thegreaterempha~ls on community care In this plan, and the more cooperative rela· tlonshlp established between the state and local agencies, will help Ohio to better care· tor the mentally Ill. If you have any comments or questions on these or other issues that interest. you, please feel free to contact my office by writing State Senator Jan Michael Long, Ohio Senate, Statehouse, Colum· bus, Ohio 43266, or call (614) 466-8156. 11-Melp .... .................. ............ H . ,., " SOUTHERN BELLES - •'J;bese Dve senior Toraadoettes wiD reblrn to action agalD thl• spring ali memben of ihe Soathera Softballsqalld of Coach Kim Pbillips. Last aeaaon SUS f~lsbed , IHJ, Pictured are returnln& senlon Leaune Clark, . Bridget Bing, Ammle Franko, Tammy Holter and Patrice Circle. · , NERVE DEAFNESS. If you or a friend ere one of thoae who HEAR BUT DO NOT UNDERSTAND , ... wordsrun together ... you !lave to aak people torepeat .•. you have trouble when more than one person Ia talking ,;, then thla · 1pecial event Ia for you! * * *Remember, t1t1t willie no htlrlng aid lf1llnnnlnlc.n ~P ._, ldncl of laaa, you owe It to VOUI'Hif to find out If the 11.8.1. Aulomatlo _, be able to help 'JOU or eomaone you know to batw '*""" * * * .. I· ,f • • ,. i ·;• .":l' t' . .«' 'I . or,a junior ·and sophomore, and Heather Roush OF .. ,........... .. ... ............. ~ RACINE -Not only Is Monday WtUtams IF .... ............. .................. 9 three freshmen on the mound. . Jan the first day of spring, but also Brenda Zirkle OF .... : .. .. ,.................. ,... 10 ... the first clay for the Southern We have a lot of depth here, but Mary Roberts OF ........... ..................... 10 Cindy Foley IF ........................... ......... 10 Tornadoettes softball team to hit not much speed." Shelly Arnold IF .. ... ............................. 10 The Southern gals have been Tara Wolfe OF ........................... ......... 12 the field. The team has been working hard to Improve their Laura Shamblin OF .. ........... ................ 12 working hard In preparation for the upcoming 1988 season, which speed and have already made SOUTHERN VAIISITV SOFTBALL SCHEDULE begins on Monday, March 21 at vast strides In that direction . Southern has only one expe· DATE-OPP Symmes Valley. LOCATION '• MarcJ121-Symmes Valley ................... A The Tornadoettes of fifth year rlenced catcher, but others have 22-Federal Hocking ................. H Coach Kim Phillips are looking . shown much · promise In that · March March 23-Soutbwestern .. ....... ... .......... A forward to 1988, as nine letter area. March 30-Eastern .. ............................ H March 31-Ravenswood -~ ............... ...... H winners, Including 5 seniors, Last season, Southern battled a Aprtl 2-Trlmble .......... ...................... H return to form a strong founda· lot of rain ,outs to finish with a Aprll 4-~yger Creek ............. ' ........... A lion for the club. . good record of 9-6, which was April 5-Wahama .............................. H Apiil 6-North Gal !Ia ........... .............. H If strength comes In numbers, good for fourth In the SVAC. April 7-Melgs ................... ........... .... A then Southern will be a force to be Cdach Phillips concluded , April 11-Hanhan Trace ...................... A l~Symmes Valley .................... H reckonl!d with as 27 candidates . "Fieldlngwlse we are pretty well April Aprll 16-Waterford CDH) ................... A are vying for a starting job. The set. II we can control the ball April IS-Southwestern ............ ........... H roster Includes seven seniors ; 3 . here(at the plate)then we have April 19-Ravenswood ............. .......... . A 21-Federal Hocking .......... ........ A junlors,flve sophomores,and 12 the fielding to back It up. All ol April Aprll 25-Eastern .................. ............. A AprU 27-Kyger Creek ........................ H freshmen. our Infielders and outfielders April 28-Wahama ................ .... ... ....... A Graduated !rom last year's .have at least two years · expeMay 2-North Gall! a ......... .. ..... ........ A club Is veteran pitcher and rlence at those posltiol)s, al· May 3-Trlmble .......................... .... A May 4-Hannan Trace .... ... ... ........... H all-leaguer Rachel Reiber . though not all of It has come at Ma y 5-Melgs ........................ .. ...... .. H Reiber was also a key )litter and · the varsity lev.el." spent some !line In the outfield. . · Returning are seniors Tammy Also gone Is. Diana Simpson· Holter at third base,Leanne The 1Daily Sentinel who proved to be one of South·• Clark at ·second or pitcher ,and . ~rn's most timely hitters as well Patrice Circle, Bridget Bing, and (USPS lfiHMO~ as a strong outfielder. . Ammle Franko In the outfield. A Dlvlskm of M.. tlmedla, Inc. Coach Kim, Phillips said ..' 'I am · Junior Crystal Hill well anchor Publlshe<l every afternoon, Monday looking forward to this season. ftrst base as well as pitch, Tracy through Friday, 111 Court St. , Po· we have really Improved our Beegle Is at shortstop,Carol meroy, OhiO, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/ Multimedia. Inc., facUlties this year ,Including Fisher ,catcher; and Shelly Sawy' Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. Ph. 992·2156. Se. building new dugouts. We should ers at second · base. All are cond class postage patd at Pomeroy , have a decent season. We're juniors except for Sawyers,who Ohio. experienced, and have a lot of Is a sophomore. Member: United Press lnter.nattonal , . t young girls pushing out older At any rate Southern.desplte Inland Dally Press Association and the girls for jobs." limited outdoor practice,has Ohio Newsp.aper Association. National Adverttslng Representative, Branham been practicing hard and Is close Southern should ..have much Newspaper Sales , 733 Third Avenue, pride In Its newly rebuilt facUlty to winning form for, the 1988 New York, New York 10017. with protective fencing and a opene~ . With a -couple good POSTMASTER: Send address changes new coat of paint, which makes It bounces, the Southern gals can to The Dally Senllnel, 111 Court St. , orie ·of the best In the area. look forward . to an Improved Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · Looking ahead Phillips stated, 1988. St1118CRIPTION RATES '•we have a large group of young · soUTHERN soFTBAI.L By Can1er or Motor Route kids coming In to build on for next One Week ................ ........... .. ...... $1.25 One Month ....... ............. ............. $5.45 te thl PLAYER-P08 YR year. I'll lose five star rs s Tammy Holler 3rd .... .. ......................... l2 One Year ................................. $65.00 5eason so any experience the Leanne Clark 2nd & Pitcher ................. 12 SINGLE COPY Patrice Circle OF .......... .... .................. 12 Young kids get will really. help." PRICE f Bridget Bing OF ............ ...................... l2 Dally .................,................. 25 C..nls Phillips Jookstohersen Iors or AmmteFrankoOF ...................... ........ I2 ship antiC I Hllllst & Pitcher ......... .......... .. 11 Subscribers not desiring to pay the car- " ·on the fle ld leader ' . Crystal Tracy Beegle 55 .................................. 11 rier may remit In idvance dtreet to .. patlg that their experience wilr carol Fisher c ..................... ................ n The Dally Sentinel on a3, 6or 12 month prove valuable In crucial games. Shelly Sawyers 2nd .............................. 10 basis. Credit will be given carrter each .... • Hannon OF .... .... ..... .................... 9 PhilliPS looks to her seniors for Chris week. :< Shelly Winebrenner IF ............. , ............ 9 .' ' on the field leadershlp.anticlpat· Junle l)eegte IF .................................... 9 · No sub5crlpttons by m a n permitted In • '. ................... ........... ...... 9 areas where home carrier service Is •. log that their experience will Chery!PapeiF Mayla Yoacham IF ................... ........... 9 avaUable. :·< prove valuable In crucial games. Angel Snider IF ............. ....................... 9 Phillips said, "Our keys to the Shannon Counts IF ............................... 9 Molt Subocrlpllooo d Tonyalngei,S OF ........................... :....... 9 IDIIde Melp County ·! season will be our pitching an Andrea Theiss OF ............................ .. ...9 13 Weeks ................ ...•, ............. $17.29 catchlng.We will have one senl· Jenny.Llste1F .................................... .. 9 26 Weeks .................................. $34.06 i;' 52 Weeks .... ........... .... ............... $66.56 •. F D'I'H GRADE TEAM and honorary ebeer· leaden recoplaed at the all &porta bauquet Tneaday niJ)tt were fronl, l·r, Jennifer Friend, honoray cheerleader, Jeremy F18her, manacer, and : Stacey Hubbard, honorary cheerleader; second row, Brian Ande run, Eddie Friend, Ryan Hoban DivisiorJ, II champion WWiama, Scott Hubbard, Randy Blq, Adam Triplett; third row, Gordoa Fisher, Amy Weaver, Andrea Moore, Mason f18her, Matt Morrow. 'lbe team had au overall record of 18 aud e. They won four toarnaments, .PorUaad, Eastern, Racine and Southern Local. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Tam! McDermott scored 14 -of her 16 points In the second half to · rally Akron Hoban to a 46-42 overtime win over Byesville Meadowbrook In the championship game of the girls Division II state high school basketball tournament Saturday night at St. John Arena. McDermqtt, a 5-foot-3 senior guard, drove the length of the floor to score on a layup with 8 seconds lett In the third quarter to get the Knights evel! for the. first time since the start of the game, 28-28. Hoban, which finished with a 22·6 reeord, threatened to put the game away early In the final quarter, P\llllng outto a 38-321ead ·over the faltering Colts with 3: 52 EISlER THAI EVER· " SUS girls open softball play . on 'Monday with. nine v~t~rans ·: <. DATE-QPP lAJCATION March 21-SymmeSJ Valley ................. .. A March 22-Federal Hocking ............... .. H March 23-Southwestern .. .......... .. ,....... A March 30-Eastern .......... ............. ....... H April ·4-Kyger.Creek ......... .. .............. A April 5-Wabama .............................. H . April 6-North Gallla ...... ... , ............... H April April April April No Volume Control To Ad)ustn·No Conventional Batter!,& To Buy! . . •Just Put It In Your Ear And Hear Automatically! AN ERA WHICH OFFEH8 THE WORLD'S MOST · AID HAS NO VOW1E ·CONTROL TO ADJUST. Tl.lta JUSTS ITSELF AI' OWING THOSE WITH HIOH STAND MORE Q Elfi..Y A .NOISY BCACMZifGIYSIW MEANS • • • • • ·• non &SIIOUfFII HOLLY 114 ·- J -~--- \ • 52 Weeks .......••......................... $67.60 INDIVIDUALS-FEDERAL-STATE OUT OF STATE RETURNS BUSINESS..- 'SMALL OR LARGE PAnNERSHIPS CORPORATIONS OIL AND GAS t40URS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M.-8 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M. APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE · na & SAfiiY , Oulalde Metp Couoly ·• 13 Weeks ......... .............. ........... $18.20 26 Weeks .................................. $35.10 r::::===~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ .SALES· SERVICE ·TESTING J overall record. Pictured are, front, l·r, Shawn Arnott, Barry McCoy and Dave Amburgey. Back - Jeff Caldwell, Kenny Tnrley, Mike HUI and John Riffle. Absent was Shawn Cunningham. SUS. DIAMONDMEN - These seven senlon return to the Southern 11~-up to provide leadel'llhlp for Coach Mlck Winebrenner's base· ball &quad tbal flDiabed last year with a 14-6 Jerod Moore OF .. ,............................... 10 Todd Wolte OF .. .................................. 10 Legislative Week in.reVieW _..:._B;...::...y_~e~n..:...:··J_an_._M_.L_ong~ · The past week was very busy In ' the Ohio General Assembly, as many bills were pasSed before the le!!fslature went on recess until after the May primary. I would like to draw attention to a plan Implementing State Issue One, an Indigent health care bill, and the reorganization of Ohio mental health care. State Issue One, which was overwhelmingly passed by Ohio voters last November, earmarks Ohio Lottery prol\ts for educa· lion. These funds were going to education before, b\11 the constltutlonal amendment guarantees that all lottery profits go to · education. HB 789, which has been passed by both the House and the Senate, sets up a special lottery profits education fund. This will notlncreaseordecrease the amount of money that goes to education. Money would · have actually been Joslin the original version of the ,bill. In the past, lottery profits In excess of expectations went to school districts on a per caplta-basls. The excess profits were used for such· things as computers, new textbooks, and building repairs. Theorlglnalblll provided that If lottery Income The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • 171llwtlll11 uj ' " · 'lllllllilllllrt, ... 417M ... 16141 ftt-7171 .., ....1,. "':"' ·"1-7446 Jl "' . ·'' .. ' . ' ~· . ·- �'. ' ~ ' ..... ,'\ ~y. Pomeroy- Midclaport. Ohio A.tS.M=~~~- Scores F1nl ...... Mard1 17 Jl-.nl• tt. FalrWIP Dlcld..,al!l Mt'1n . .il: Sllale "Ill, . ,..r It KaMU ltll&r M. LL~W• 5S D.! 1"•1 U, Wk-WU State t~ 8ft.... RO..t. Matt'lll t hnlw IW, M~...,...•Mtr 13 Ka~t~~a~~ Stair M. OreP... lllt AI U••ta. Neb. ftl"'t Rei_., M.m:h •• OW.BIPScllool8uktUt&ll 8e)'!l l&l'p.MI To--nwllt lle!.!lllt s 1JJ U•ltd ~"rna .. WrUf.kl• l Sal-.lo~.¥ , Mardi II DI•W.all , At ('uloa f'hk' Cr wr W Gu111a 75, Glnrd If AI Ualw-rslly of Telf• MaMII~ MU.h•~ Dyrta(:ath7t (ol ~ AI Coi~M~ba s .Colblt'um Ca...,w..- 'nL. !ll.e&IM.ttroM. Ill AI Ua.ve r~ y Ptuabu.qillll. Ea.Nen JlllchllliN 81 v.-.r~~~aM, utalt!Mai•Tf M•na.' SCale 7R. Norlila Carollu Slalf' of O..J~• hl't!llnoll&ll ~ na f'oresl Parll l\f (tal ) · ·IM"tlikia III " At Canwn F1HdhoWMl Waollltlr Trlway 11. Gilt,." Mill" H11wken SS ·, At Uah'crslty of TO'Ifodo Sp&flll H18hlaiMI 5I, Wy•fui'd -Ill: At Ohio Ual,·ei'HI J · 'l'u MCU'IIIW.Illt V alii%, Wfwoelfol'!lhura: 1$ Ai llalwr'Nty of Dlt.Jion HamUtOIIBa.all , Sprtftll~d Qllll.fll . f'M~Ivlt"w n"" a At Can&oll FldlllhiWW! Zanl'1lril~ Ro!llf'(.'r. .!l .... . . dian a. .... Val S At UalwrNiy of Dt.)'60a Mllidh49WllfeiM'It•• $3 Jill..oram ~ U. " Boys · COLIJM8US, Otit& ~U PI) - Palrh-.;!i h&!lkrlb•U toiM'AIUAr ... al st. JoMI Arf'M: DivWon I t.nln i\dmlral Kllll c !1-1) v11o ralwnliW~ u ..... n M('Jlhaley (ti ·S), Frid 111 , IO: Jta.m. Clnt:l-.».tl Woedward ('!t-2) n P~tm~~t \'alSey F•.-.• CU...J) , FrkiQ, :1 p.m. F1•l11: SaiiWIIIay. 5:31 p.m . Dl ""-ton II West Gtllllltll 1"::2 1 n l'll-51. Th••AY . s:a p.m. Camhrkl~~:r PoAsmoudt (t-f-11 v~~o MaMIIf'ld Mil· lllhu (1!'! -4) , Tlhanda;r , t p.m . ' F1•1M: S aturd~, I : U p.m. Di11i!don Ill H~t mUion llllcln (SO) u Spitrta ThUHday, II: at a.m. M'ootl(er Trlway ( 2t·-H "~ Zo.rvU"· 1\Hie.a w~trauo Valle)' f!l-.tl . Thuntday t HiJ~:hlllnd t~ H l . p.m. , ' t'lnad": S:Uunl"" , 10 a.m. Dl"lijkln IV Kalida t U--1) "" For1 LoNmk• (z.l ·~ l . fl'kllly, 3: 30p.m. ( :olwntxno Wtrlllf' (tl·t) \'II Zanetirilk> Ro!ecrans ( IK- 4), Frtday , 8 p.m . FI ... IM: SIIJ.urd llf.. 9: 15p.m . Girls scores OMo Kl~th Sc hool S..skr lhall Ulrl!- ~alt> ToW"namrnt RHull!l B)' VoitPd Prf'!'ls ... lfornaulonal Satwd~. MaJ'I' It lit Dhb!loal I Ipper Arlin~ on 55, N Ca n Glt•nOak 5-t Dhbikln II 1\kr Kohan -46. Mradcnl.tarook It tetl · llhd!don Ill Vlf'ftRa MalhPW!I 6.1, Ullca .tit 01,.-l!llon 1\' Ka.lkla i%, ~ ( 'h :trlf'S IIm SE U results Grof'R'Ia Te4: h 91. Iowa Statt' 4M Rl..tuno ....n . India na 69 T~> mptl' ~1 . Lehh:h ':! Gf'O.-,;liOWl' ... l..oublalllll Mall' 13 Se(·ond Ro ... d , .Man.•h '!II Rl l'hmoncl 59, Geo ...la Tt• ch il5 !rmple> 1-1. Gt'O.-,;Hown 53 AI Ea11t R.lht!rlord , N ..J. R1•«1onal Se rnlflaals . Mart~ h :!-1 Rhod(' bland "' · Dukl' Rl c hm o,nd vs. Te m~ R<"r;lonal t~IJWol,. Ma~_· ll 'ttl Rhod E' ls land -Duk r wlnlJt>r "" · IU t" hmond·Tf'mplt' wl•ner SOUTHEAST ,\t Allaalll Fi rst Round, Man· h 17 ,\uhum 90. BradiP)' *i Oklahoma 9~ . Trnnr_..w,..OIIdla n~ a Brir;ham \ ' nunr; m\. North C'a roll~&a · C'h;u-lottt• tt COT! Loul!i\'l llf' 'lO. Or i' Jon. ~a t t> Ill Sl>t•ond RoUnd. Man •b l!t Oklahoma IO'i, Auhurn ItO Hrlj~~: ham \ ' nun!{ 16 i\1 fl nd nmdl Fli-sl Rn1ind. M&:rt'h IK, \ ' llla no,•a K·!, Arklt.n~~a!; 11 llllnol ~ ltl . TPxas ·San t\ral onlo TI l\l ur )-1and !l\! 1 ( "a I-S alibi Rarh ara ll2 K••niUl' k.l' !19, So uthern 11-1 Set·omt Ro ...d . Man:•h '!tl \ ' lllario ' a 66. 01\nols Q3 Kc nllll'k)' !10, Mar)1and Ill .- Ne \'ada· Lu VeKJU! 541, SW MIIIIIIIIUrl St. II S~oMI Rlltr~d, Marcil 20 ' Artz.oM M-I,_W.n Hall $5 Iowa IM. tJNLV 8t .... "' ~ Re(PogJ S.mlllnal~~o Miardo U Ml c ~can 'o'!l. Nardll carollu. Iowa n . Arbo• ~~1111 Fl•l. M~mll Z'l' Ml c lllll{a~~t·North Cai'GIInl ~¥ 1nM r ,._ lowa· Arbo• wi~URr AtKa _ _.. City, Me. NaUenal S.mlfi•l•, April 2 E.at.111 c llampkln 'o'll. MlchwAI t:Mmplon So ulh e tjlil c ham,lon u. We" t c Mmplon NaUoMI ChMPplonllhlp, Aprll.t F.aiii·MidweKt winner om. S.ldhl'lifll· W r-t~t winner . Cage scores NIT Plllrtqs aad Rfrndts By United Prl!llsln~rnat ~JIIll F1rM RoW~d Marc-h II Ohio Stat.- foe, IHd Domllllion '73 Man:h 17 Connrdlc.t ft, Wt'tll Vl,.llllia $1 COT) ~u...-la Gtaorila Soalhena .til Bolllon CoUe,;.- 73, Slf'na I~ Lo•ia• Tecllll, Ark.·Uidt' Rock H Ho.aon II. Fenlham II EVannillt> II. Ulah S5 New Mrllllco 86. PepperdiiW' i5 Ore!fOn Kl , Saata Clan~ Man!h HI Arka1U11U Stat.- 10. Nf: LGul!llana 51 an-eland Stat,. fit, Dllnelll Stale ~ ». tOT> Middle Tenn. stat~ 115, Tf'rJM511t'f! Ill Suudlern Ml~!dsslppl7.t , OtmiiOR &9 Louisiana Teeh ( 2'l·IIJ 'o'!'l. Conllf'ctk!lll t At Harlford. fO liA. flf"lll Ro..nd, Man:h lit ,\1 . ( IS.I-1 ) a i Ha rtford , Conn., Mp.m. Nf"A,\ BASKETBALL EAST ,\t O•aprl Hill, N.C. flrst Round, Man:h 11 Khodf' Island 117, MINOO•I 118 Syral'U!!it' t!l, North fsrolfnlli A.IJT S$ So..U,_r rn Ml' tho41:o~t ~. No t"' DaiTM' 75 Pukf'·85, Bo!loton Unl,.-e ri'iM)" H . ' Sf't'Oad KoWtd, Man.~ h It Rbndj• h;(ll.nd 91, SyraCIIIII' !-1 DukP !l.t, Southt'rn MethodiM '79 l ..t• uls\illl• 91, nonu 85 Va. Commonweallh It I, Marshall Hit Colorado state t3, New Orleu!l ~ Stanford 1\D, Lo~ Buell State 77 Msrth 'll NCAA .. Mh: hl~t•• 1111. AI Loa An Jek's lltl'!lt U..-d, M.arelll~ AtiiOM H. Cornell 5t !Wton HaU Ill, tt"xas· tl Puo N Iowa It!, FlorWa Slide t8 Pairings lor llw 11th bo)'K· !l.... e 111111 !K'Mol n K11N11a!l Stah·· hnl.e wln!M'r ""· Vdli('>rtiii·IUIIIU" wlaM r WEST At Salt LaW Clly a.IIIMI. Makh H Nvrtll CaroU•fQ. Nortll Trus Suate 15 Loyola Mu)tiiO•I li t, WJI!fniiiC Ill Mlf hllu Slat• sa florida t l, & . lctlla's II Sfl.'0-.1 Ro•d, Mal'('h It· Nardi ( 'a roll• IU, Lo,.la Mar)'mOWII Dlvlsloa IV " AI Ualwrdy of Toll!*' Kalkla U. Hvlalllr 5l ,U Bowtl~ t:rt'f'l'l raw...... ,_. RrJI:Hnal Fl•l, llllln!h '"' ( 'ol . ......... AI, Conwy k~t. ...... IS, Xa"lt>r COli .. I 'n Sl.'c.' OIIIIa. ..... M~tol't't.!t · Yllnll._.. lt •~ iOTI KaiUIIUI tl , M•un)' Sble Sll ..tl ~ntlac, Mlcb. Rtopolllll S.mll•l~~o Nlut•ll U k aMU Stair \'&, l"vrdlll' V!UIIIerWI u . Ka - Blrmlnji~:ham , ,\Ia . R{' l{lonal Se mlllnal !l, Man: h ~-1 IA ub\'il k> n . Oklahoma VlllanD\'a \ ' !'\, Kto ntut:k y ftj •,;innal Final , Man: II ~ Lou\!1\'lllt>-Oklahoma wlnno•r v.... Vlllll now-Ke lllctt·h wlnrK'r Ma~h :n . , Gf'OF'I(la ( illl-15) Ill Mlddlf' Te nn. St . U'l·IIJ , 1: U p.m. Cl<'wlaMI Stall' c:n.-7) al Ollalo Slatf' C17·12) , 1: H p.m. · Southern MI Mslsslppl flt-101 al Va. Commonweal lll (e2-1 1) , 4:30p.m . O.Non CoUep ( 1&-131 al Eva11s'o'iiiP ctHJ . M: S5 p.m . RoW!Iton ( 18-12) al C. lonado SkiP ! l e:l:lJ,!t:.1t p.m. Orepn ( 1&-13 ) a l Nt•.,.,· Medco (21·13), t.3t p.m . . . ArkanlVIA Slatr (1»-13) •I S.anlord Cti -IIJ. lt.30p.m. Quarlf'rfhw.IM Mll~h 'l$-tl- SlWI t.ao 1te dettlrml•d •Se mlnn~~ls Man.•h :&11 at New York: 7 p.m . Cha.nlplonshlp Man:h 30 at Nt>w Yortt. 1 p.m. Calendar ElllhlhiUon Bll~~t•hall Hou...lon 'o'!l. Bo!iiton at " :IMer Han n, t' la ., I :., p.m. Kattsa..'i flty 'liS. St . IAailll at Sl . Pdrr!lflu~ . fla ., 1: 85 p.m . Tt":out~> ,K, PhWIUf'R'h al Brad4-nlon, fla .. 1:15 .m . Los An•dl!s ,.~>. Phlladf'lpllla Ill Clesr- wa ter, f11l., 1: 1 5 p.m . Nl'w la' ork !NLI ... ~. Muntl'l'il at W ~t Palm Be~U:h , Fla .. 1:05 p.m. • Toront• ""· Chk:a~~:o ( o\L) Ill Sllta!looltt, p.m. F1 a., 1: :10 Clnc hwtll "'· Mhme!loota IIJ. Or-.ndo, F'lll .. 1: 30 San p.m. Fra~~el~~eo 'o'i'l . Mllw11ukrr (111'11 Ml f handlf'r, Ariz•• 3 ·p.m . MllwaukN> (!l.'l ) ""· Sratlll• Ill Trmpt•. ,\riZ .. 3 p.m. SeaUit- ... ~. Arlz.oftll Slate> al T e mPI" (,\S lJ),3 p.m. Oaklanl \'ii. ( 'allfornlll al Palm SpriDI'"· Calli., .t p.m . Chk•a,;o (AL) \ '.'1. Detroit at Lakehuld, Fla.• 7: 3S p.m. New l'oril (ALl "s. RaMimol"f' Ill Miami, 7:&'1 p.m. Chk:~t.•• (NL) "~'~ · S~t.n Di e~ al Yuma , Arl:z .. S p.m. . neds, Browning edge Phillies By FRED LIEF UPI Sporlts Writer The NCAA Tournament like a party starting to thin In the late hours. reduced its guests to 16 Sunday. Gone was the lone remaining team from last year's Final Four -Nevada-Las Vegas . Gone was a traditional NCAA power Georgetown. Practically gone was a whole Influential clique the Big East. Only one of the six Big East entrieS Is left In the . tournament. . But stlllaround,waltlngforthe partytomovelaterintothenlght, · are unlikely crashers In Rhode lsland, Vanderbilt and Rich· mond. And at the edge of the room Is VIllanova, the 1985 champion who borrowed a bit of old magic in advancing to the round of 16. " I can't believe It "said Rollle Masslmlno, cOach' of the Big East's VIllanova . East Regional (Hartford, (Jonn.) Temple·74, Georgetown ~3 Mike Vreeswyk and freshman Mark Macon scored 21 points as Temple, 31-1, won its 17th straight. The Owls made 23 of 24 second-hall free throws. Georgetown, 20-10, shot 30 percent from the floor In its worst defeat this season. " Now Is the lucky time of year," Temple Coach John Cha· ney said. "As long as we stay blessed, we'll continue." Temple plays ' Richmond Thursday In a regional semllinl!l at East Rutherford, N.J. Duke plays Rhode Island in the other game. · Richmond 59, Georgia Tech M Peter Woolfolk struck lor 27 points to help Richmond. 26-6, post Its ninth straight 'victory. Georgia Tech ·drew to 57-55 on Dennis Scott's 3-polnter with 34 seconds left, but Richmond's Benjy Taylor sealed it with a pair of foul shots live seconds ia'ter . Georgia Tech shot just 33 percent and was beaten on the boards by the smaller Spiders. The Yellow Jackets, 22-10, scored their lewest points this season. "It may not have been the most · . PLANT CITY , Fla. IUPI) Lefthander Tom Browning be· c~ me the firs t Ci ncinnati Reds pitcher to go six innings and showed his hilling abilities Sunday in a 3-1 exhlbilion win over the Philadelphia P hillies. · Browning gave up his first run oi the spring, but e merged with a 0;7:\ ea rned run average alter giving up that one run on three hi ts. two wa lks a nd one strikeout in the !lrst six Innings. .. He's just pitching with more co nfide nce after losing it last ~ar," sa id manager Pete Rose. ·: Rose said Browning just picked up where he le ft oil lJ!lea use he wa pitching as well as anybody in the National League in the last live weeks of the 1987 season "Things are jus t working out, " 'ill id Browning . "Confidence Is a IJ\g part of it . I'm confident ot t.bere now and I came to spring tta ining confid ent: I'm just work· ing on things -r need to work on. : • · ·hank Williams , who had not pitched since March 7 because of arm stillness , threw one Inning, and righthander Bill Landrum had his second consec utive im· ptesslve outing over two Innings. Landrum , who had three con· secutive bad outings, went back to a windup delivery In ·a game las t week and continued Sunday by striking out the side in the ninth Inning and lour batters In his two innings. ' 'In sprln!l' training you can't worry about what: a guy did two times ago or three times ago J ., Indians lose, 15.0 · PALM SPRINGS, Calli. (UP!) - Bob Boone and Devon White each had three hits Sunday, leading an 18-hlt California at· tac k that powered the Angels to a 15·0 exhibition victory over the Cleveland Indians. White's hlts .lncluded a polr of run-scoring triples. Boone also tripled and had an RBI single In the !lith. California starter Mike Witt pitched two-hit ball for live Innings to earn hl1; fourth spring victory without a loss. Joe Johnson, Stewart Oiburn and Bryan Harvey finished ' up the four -hit shutout. Tom Candlottl, the . lndla~s· starter, was rocked for nine runs and 11 hits in 4 1·3 Innings. The Angels' attack also In· eluded two ~Its ·each by Gus Polidor, Wally Joyner and Chlll Davis, who hit a two-run homer · In the third, his second. , The Angels. are 9·7 In Cactus League play . aeveland fell to 8-10. . Kansas F.rlday .In a regional semifinal at Pontiac, Mich. The other game matches Purdue against Kansas State. K11118&11 81, Murray stale 58 Danny Manning scored 25 points and preserved the victory with a rebound to allow Kansas, 23-11, to escape. Murray State's Don Mann missed his shot and after several tips Manning se· . cured the baiL The All-America was fouled and sank two free throws. Jeff Martin llad 22 points lor the Racers, 22·9. Murray State shot 37 percent from the floor. West Regional (Los Angeles) Arlzou 84, Seton HaU M Anthony Cook's 20 points and Sean Elliott's 19 carried Arizona In another runaway. The Wild· cats, 33-2, led 45-25 at halftime en route to their 13th straight victory. Arizona has won Its last eight by an average of 27 points, For Seton Hall, 22-13, Mark COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Mark Baker, Dayton ·Dunbar's explosive senior guard, heads the 1988 United Press International Division I boys all-Ohio basket· . ball team. Baker, who teamed with se· cond team selection Mike Haley Jr. to give the Wolverines per· haps the top 1·2 scoring punch in the nation, was voted the Dlv· !sian I player of the year In ball.oting by coaches from around the state. The 6-loot-1 Baker was the coaches' choice in a two-man race with 6-loot-6 junior Jimmy Jackson of Toledo Macomber, probably the state' s most public· !zed player. B;lker received 18 of the 48 votes cast, while Jackson had 12. Joining those two on the all-Ohio first team were Mark Alberts Jr. of . Wooster ; Bill Robinson of Canton McKinley and Harold Walton of Lorain Admiral King. Baker , already signed to at. tend Ohio State, ran a Dunbar offense that averaged 104.5 points per game and was over the 100-polnt mark In 12 oilS regular season contests. Division I UPI AU~Ohio The 1188 UnMd Pre~ ll lnternatloMI DlviAion I hop aU-Ohio h&!lkethall tum , lncl ... lnr; helaht, •rade ani ••ortnc ave rare: Mark AThem, WoDRer. 1-1, !14!tllor. n . 7. Mark Baker, Da)'lttn Dllatlar, l-1, ~ nlor , 21.tl. Jlrnm,..lacbo., TGiedo Macomtn•r1t-l,j ... lor, Zl.l . Bill Rolllmon,_Canlon MciUnlf'J, I-ll, ~~elllor , LGral• Admiral kla«, 1-!. Mnior, 11.1. .' H:I J\H H-~ · 1\1 Mtkl! IJaJey , Da;ytoa Dwanbar, t-8,1•1or, S·U. Kerin Humble. C.yaM~a Fallll, 1-l, jMior, n .o. DaPnels OwenA. M..,leld SeNior, t-1, aerllor, 11.1. Eric RHeJ , Cleveland Sl . .loHI'fl, 1-11. IU. ~~erafor, 'nm SmUll, We&lervlllfo Nordl, 1-!, ~;e nlor , IU, THI/4() 11-.".-1.\1 BMI F.Aiwanl1, Maullkln re-.,.r,f.'J,q......,ll.&. Lewbt Geier, Col..nbusUndeR, l-t,leiiiH,IB .8 ~ Chip Jones, Onclnnatl ''iHdward; .... ~~tnlor , 11.0. Chrlll Mack. Oactn...u Sl. Xa\'Wr, 11-S, Atnlc..-, !U. Ron Ple~e. Frankllft.f-1, se.aor. l4.'7. Basketball Team .•WJ-.'1.' 1·11. "1-:''l"lfJ\ Charlie Back. Bea~k; D.J, Ienton, ctncl_.l WIHillward; Mille Clark, Prrr')'llbu~J ; ·Boh ('otre)', Niwark; TMd Falrfletil; •w.ela. i\ndy Moon!, Ho ... Ver8oa: Olllft PetaWI , f: IH :-!1" "1"f,'.J\f IU. I H.rold Walton, Baker averaged 27.6 points per game game and his 11 assists helped the 6-foot-8 Haley to average 34.2 points per contest, a combined 61.8 for the talented .. pair. ''Mark is the type of player who can hurt you In so many ways," said Dunbar Coach Mike Haley Sr. "He has the ability to drive both ways. He can penetrate, hit the open man and he also can pull up. He can score Inside as well as outside. " Baker was a 33 percent shooter from 3-polnt range the. past season, 60 percent on 2-polnters and 50.7 percent overalL "Physically, he's the Ideal Big Ten guard," added Haley. "He's hard nosed. He can go In tlfere and bang the boards. In fact , every now and then, we even moved him to forward so they wouldn't sag on MichaeL "Mark is what I call the complete player," said Haley. "Where some players are gifted shooters or just being a good point guard, he does both. "He also was our team leader," added Haley, "and he led by example. He wasn't one of those guys who'd say 'common Kt>Ue rilll" FalrmMt: Derek w..... Eftlkt. lit' \t 1H ·IHI.I·: .\If-,' \ TlfJ \ A.llle •~11. Wawrea Westel'll llfterw; Fred lal'llf)', Alr.nn Joe Barr,. C.•nt·•Mtr: ••a. O.ford T*••_.a; Doc Martet•; Dan Cro~Ma. a-..- lmall LaSalle; R.D. DeLoadt, WoOMer: nm Dtbewc, BariiHMII: Derdt Fo•r, Dayto.Palle.-...; RobRa••.ancl...ll Oa1l Blllr. .Iller Wewe-, z-svlllie; Tem Rsll, (.1tvelaad HeJc~; "-•••1 ••lnloll, Oll.n... Racldm, C.,.bop Falk; Scotlolll-., Gro~port-Madlsoe; Berro a IUaller, Ml......_a; P ..l. M~~,J~ea , Cl•l-'1 Pllrull Marla•; Crall MlcMellll, Tek-*t Wllltmer; Clu~• Owe., c.l.niHis Mlml"n: Pore, Wif!lltr· . l'llle Nord!: Steve Petee. Ashland; Keith Pertd•. · Ca MGN JlcK,oley; Maurke Rlgt-. Hamil ...; Rick RlaWnowar, Tole*l Wldtrner; Otrt. 8p. . lrNbnn; La~ Do• KeG•· MIINIIIon ~1'11 ; nail Prhlceto.; C~)' CMI~ Sellmllll, (]~Ia. WaWnJnlak, Pmna Nonn.liMIJ), 1'1•.••"-••ftlu ~.w n~ O.ohar - - r:,,...,.,.,,.t/,-.o,.lli- - Muil Ballf!r, Mlklt GIBam, Larry A. Lee has been' added to the stall of Rio Grande College/ Community College as an Instructor 'of nursing. Lee received his bachelor's degree In nursing from Ohio University, where he graduated cum laude. He received an associate degree hi applied science in nursing from Parkersburg Community College. Some of the honors Lee has achieved Include being listed In "Who's Who In American Nursing 1986-87" and receipt of certification In nursing administration through the American Nur5es Association In 1986. Lee currently resides In Chillicothe. ....-----.~.-A-~-e-a--d-e_a_t_h_s_____. . . 1 ~ ... ' f which ended tied at 1l·ll afier Mathews led at one time 9·2. Santiago scored the first two baskets of the second period to put Mathews In front to stay. The Mustangs, ranked No. 2 In the final United Press International Board of Coaches Division III ratings, quickly put the game out of reach In the third quarter, building Its margin to 50-32 at the end of the period. Lelah Weatherby Lelah~ Veda Weatherby Winebrenner, 89, long-time Middle· port resident, died Sunday at Pleasant Valley Hospital In Parkersburg, w, Va. Mrs. Winebrenner was born at Pratts Fork on Aug. 5, 1898, a daughter of the tate Peter and Eva Gok!sberry Mohler. She was a retired licensed practice nurse having been employed at the former. Meigs General Hospital for a number of years. She was an active volunteer with the Amerl· can Red Cross, a member of the Ladles Auxiliary of Feeney· Bennett Post 128, American Legion, and a member of Heath United Melhodlst Church In 'Middleport. Surviving are a: nephew, Ches· ter 0. Rogers of Pomeroy and three nieces. . Besides ber parents, she was preceded In death by her first husband, John William Wea- Gillam top coach COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Mitch Gillam of Lorain Admiral King, whose Admirals were the only unbeaten Division I team In the state. the past season, has been voted the United Press International Division I coach of the year . ,,' ' u .a.a.L •nrm~ Ia KEllER BUSINESS SERVICES 611 WT MAIN STREET HU llCI(J( OFFIC( lOCAnON POMEROY, OHIO 45769 (614) 992-7270 If you would care to meet a CPA and talk about what they can do for your-company - call us. We would be to vlllt with to you. • I fte hliUG 'IIUUU. O.•••••lea of OJaM llu 1ft lu ·paliU. ~ ............ ful.,_ a... ••. UoOI·U..IDC, ...._....... _,.. - C p R -. . . U4 poll•• of Oel-llu . . .- . : 'paa~, ...... Three winners Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions- Bessie Turley, . Middleport; Domingo Alvarado, Racine; Wilbur Rowley Sr., Pomeroy; Pernle Brewer; Pomeroy . Saturday Discharges - Cha· rles Neece, James Large, Harold . Fetty, Ruth Morris. Sunday Admissions - Clara Phillips, Rli tla nd; Barbara Ba I· ley, Tuppers Plains; Rita Hendrickson, Mason, W.Va. Sunday · Discharges .,... Sher· man Williams, Katherine Evans, Kenneth Cundiff, Dorothy Sayre. CLEVELAND (UPI) -There were three winning tickets from Saturday night 's $6 million Super Lotto drawing. The winning numbers were 5, 6, 7, 9, 11 and 13. The holder of each winning ticket will receive 20 annual pre-tax Installments of $100,000. There were 576 tickets with five of the six numbers. each worth $1 ,000, while there were 14;761 tickets with four of the six numbers, each worth $44 . Wednesday's jackpot Is worth an estimated S3 million. Am Electric Power ........... ..28'4 · AT&T .................................28% . Ashland 011 ...... ......._........... 64!4 Bob Evans ..... .....................l6% Charming Shoppes .............. 12% City Holding Co ................... 30 Federal Mogu1.. .................. 40% Goodyear T&R ........... ........ 64% Heck's Inc .......... ............. .... 1% .~ Key Centurion ....... ............ .40% Lands' End .. .................. :..... 21 Limited Inc .... .... ................ 20% Multimedia Inc .................... 67 therby; 'her second husband, William Homer Winebrenner; a son, Herbert M. Weatherby, and two sisters, Cora 0. Mohler and Clara V. Rogers. . Services will be held at 3: 30 p .m . Wednesday at the RawlilliS·Coats-Biower Funeral Home with the Rev. C. S. Zuniga . officiating. Bttrlal will be In : Riverview Cemtery. Friends ' may can · at the funeral home · anytime after 2 ,p.m, Tuesday. Family members will be present ' ' tram 7 ~o 9 p.m. - · . RGC!CC hires office director Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (UPI) - Saturday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 424 . Ticket sales totaled $1,683,913, with a payoff due of $697.970.50. PICK-4 853~ . PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $279,267, with a payoff due of ·$126,169. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $3,792. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $158. Super Lotto 6, 9, 5, 13, 7, 11 . Super Lotto ticket sales totaled $5,720,575. :~~b~e:~~~~~~ :::::::::::::::::~~ Shoney's Inc ...... ... ., .... :.......2~% Wendy's Inti . ................. ...... 6% . Worthington Ind ...... ............ 20'f'a Read the Best Seller Read the Kingsley N. Meyer Jr. has been appointed to the position of part-time director of continuing education at Rio Grande College/ Community College. Meyer received his bachelor's degree from Wilmington College, where he received an Ohio teaching certificate In biology and outdoor education . He was most recently employed with Bob Evans Farms as recreation operations coordinator. Meyer has also worked with youth programs. the Ohio Department of Natural Resources and is very active In outdoor education. recreation and public speaking. , Meyer has been an executive board member of the Ohio ' Valley VIsitors Center and an advisory board member of lh!l 0.0. Mcint yre Park District. He Is also a member of the Sierra Club, Nature Conservancy, and the National Audubon Society. Meyer Is from Rio Grande a nd resides there with his wife and . daughter . The HOLZER CLINIC MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH HAS ADDED THE FOLLOWING PHONE LINE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 992-2188 This number has bean ,added to make it easier for you to contact us. We apologize for any inconvanien~a you may have axpirlancad In the past. · · CLRSSIFIED RDS •. June Cremeans June (J. C.) Cremeans, 83, Depot St., Rutland, died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital following an extended Illness. Mr. Cremeans was born July 12. 1904 In Lincoln County, w. Va., a son of the late J~tmes and Bertha McCrosky Cremeans . He was a retired construction • worker and was a member of the U~lted Faith , Church' In Middleport. Sutvtvlng are his wife, Iva . Stewart Cremeans, whom he married on June 20, 1923; live sons. Jim Cremeans, Scotsdale, .Ariz.; VIctor and Roy Cremeans of Bucyrus; Gary Cremeans, Rutland, and Dave Spangler, Rutland; seven daughters, Glenna Fetty, Langsville; Allee Kennedy, Rutland; Zelma KaylOr, New Haven, W. Va.; Joann Smith, Syracuse; Phyllis Spangler, Rutland; Leoma Wou· lett, Chicago, DI.; 'Karen Gilkey, Middleport; three brothers, Basil of Rutland; Theodore of Middleport, and Charles Estel Cremeans of Trenton, Ohio; a sister, Maude Sml th of Rutland; 32 grandchildren, 38 great· grandchildren and several nle· ces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by a son, J. ~. Cremeans of Middleport In 1985; four brothel'S and three sisters. Services will be held at 1 p.m. · Wednesday at the Rawlings· · . Coats-Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert E . Smith, Sr .. officiating. Burial will be In Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday. Contact one·of our You'll want tp advertise in our guide for timely tips and information on gardening. , sales represen4Ltwes ·Oisted below)' today I to reseroe your ad space. AD DEADLINE IS FRIDAY APRIL 1st. r Goa· u.. o,vau.a., 11 your problem - end you teal that hurlng aide er. prlotd TOO HIGH for your BUDGET - than plaa18 conttlct ue It DILES HEARING CENTER. We have many refanll IOUnltl for •••l•tt~noa end you may quellfy If ......... :tela- .... -· ft!.a - . . . . .. -.aaua .. ~ •• IOoOOa.a.aalluell . ., 1. . . •• tllalffioae., dt.e ......,•. ...u. VUU.t:... Gee••·· asea, .110 . _ . _ .' . . . . . Oolaaha, OaJe AU la-MI14 puttae WiD .... , . _ . . . . . .. ............... ........ ,, ..,"".. ............ • whell• you . . regula~ employed or not. h Ia our hope thlt NO ONE whocen be helped lhould be tliprlvld of benet heesh1g. L.a Ul be your ICI· voam, · CALL TOLL-FREE 1·800.237·7711 • ·-·~ ............. l'u~ .... DIUS HEAliNG CENTER IH W.... St., M 11 1i QIIIa 4~701 (614t SM-1571 1 _2,7.-7716 . Wefelbn '· . '' ' Hospital news l _ Vienna Mathews tops Utica for III crown "liCARL A. ICEitiR Ill. CPA .Wmlnl Kl111 The Women's Association of Middleport First Presbyterian Church will meet 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Group I will have the program. Group II will hostess. Installation of officers will take place. Dally stock prices (As of 10:38 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt EIBs & Loewl Nursing instructor joins staff at the •University of . Akron, averaged· 27.7 pOints per game. · Walton, a 6-foot-2 guard, led King to a 20-0 regul~tr season mark and the No. 2 rating behind Dunbar In the UPI' Board of Coaches ~ ratings. Slj!nE'd at Kent State; Walton averaged 19.7 points per game. , Haley, one of an outstanding crop of juniors In the state, headed up the second team, which also Included 6-foot-9 Da· · PrelsOwensofMansfleldSenlor, 6-loot-11 Eric Riley of Cleveland St. Joseph, 6-foot-2 Tim Smith of Westerville North and Cuyahoga Falls' 6-loot-7 Kevin Humble, O.yiOa Emergency meeting An emergency meeting of Racine American Legion Post 602 In regard to by-laws has beep called for 7 p.m. Wednesday at the po$t home. Stocks • Oyde Scragg, 87, Rutliind,dled Saturday night at Camden-Oark Hospital In Parkersburg, W. Va. Mr. Scragg was born May 6, 1900 In West VIrginia, a son of the late John and )'dary Stephenson Scragg. He was a retired machine operator at Owen-Illinois In Charleston,W. Va. . Surviving are bls wife, Bla~he Ste\Vart !jcr.au; ~ ~~lllightf!rs, , Barbara Comer, Corning, N.Y.; Helen Brown, Columbia, s. C.; Carole · Norman, orange City, ·Fla., and Lynn Swackhamer, Johnsville; three sons, John of Radcliff: Joseph W. of l>.llrkersbui'g, w. Va., and i>avld of Belpre; two sisters, Esther Taylor, North Ridgeville, and Opal Alderman, Falnnont, W.Va., 20 grandchildren, 5everal greatgrandchildren and several nle· ces and nephews . Besides his parents, he was · preceded In death by · three brothers and four sisters. · Graveside rites will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Miles ~em· tery In Rutland with the Rev. Jean O'Brien officiating. Friends may call at the Rawlings-Coals· Blower Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. continued rrom page 1 ""'••• - - - - . , - - - -----Announcements---- - Dennis L. Franks has been named coordinator -of computer services at Rio Grande College/Community College. Franks attended Marshall University and received an associate degree In computer science from Rio Grande In 1983. He was· previously employed as a coordinator/Instructor In the BEIIP program lor the Gallla-Jackson-V)nton Joint Vocational School District. He also develo~d training programs for local business, Industry and the general public, as well as belng·a n Independent consultant . Born and raised In the suburbs of Detroit. Mich. , Franks moved to Gallla County at age 17, where he now resides with his wife and two children. Clyde SCragg 1' their cooperation and assistance Any resident needing any with the local tuberculocls pro- further Information Is asked to gram · · co11tact the clinic at 992-3722. College employs new c~ordinator TO!<YO (UP() - Mike Tyson mllllon. "He had his hands up retained his world heavyw~ight high and that surprised me. I title Monday, scoring a second· went to the body and the middle. I was looking to go to the eyes . He round knockout of Tony Tubbs In a scheduled 12-round bout at the took a great shot and went down.'' Tokyo Dome. Tyson, 34·0 with his 30th The Japanese Boxing Commls· knockout, unleashed a devastal· slon doctor and Tubbs's handlers lng left hook that staggered announced the challenger had Tubbs'. The challenger crumpled suffered a l-Inch cut over his in the corner as his trainer right eye. rushed in to siop the light at 2:54 · Th~> fight, opened with Tubbs of the second. · landing first. Tyson scored with a "My mission Is ·to go out there right to Tubbs's head then a jab and destroy," said Tyson; 21. "I . to the head. Tubbs rebounded can't lose. I refuse to lose." with a jab to Tyson's face. After an even first rourfd, the The muscular champion then New York-born champion at· went on the offensive, attacking tacked. He landed rights and Tubbs with a left to the stomach lefts to the flabby challenger, after the bell. who was unable to respond. Tubbs, 238 Y. pounds, appeared Tyson punished Tubbs with a out of shape- a trait throughout right to thl' body before deliver- what was once considered a Ing the powerful left hook that promising career. Tyson, 216 Y., ended the second heavyweight 11; sc!Jeduled to light Michael tltl~ light ever In Japan. Spinks In Atlantic City, N,J., ,;I.was looking loran opening," ·. June 27 In what Is expected to be said Tysiln, who was guaranteed the richest fight In boxing $5 million lor the defenSe, but history. could earn as much as $10 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Senior guard Dianne Rappach scored 20 points and handed out 10 assists Saturday night In leading unbeaten VIenna Ma· thews to a 63-48 win over Utica In the championship game of the Division III girls state high school basketball tournl!ment at St. John Arena. The 5-foot-5 Rappach, who also had 6 steals, hit on 3 of 6 3-polnt field goal attempts and defensively disrupted the Utica offense, simply controlled the game from start to finish. Rappach and 6-foot-3 Judy SantlagQ. who wound up with 16 points and 14 rebounds, each scored 12 In the first half as the Mustangs , who finished the season 27-0, took a 32-25 lead at'the Intermission, Utica, which wound up Its season at 23-3, stayed ,with the for the first quarter, I Meigs Courtly Emergency Medical ~rvlces reports nine calls over the weekend. Saturday at 11:05 a.m., Middleport to Bailey Run Road for Wilbur Rowley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 2: 51 p.m. to Meigs Mine No. 1 for Gerald Jolly to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 5:28 p.m . to Fourth Ave. for Lela Winebrenner to Yeterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 5:38 . p.m. to the Amerlcare-Pomerroy Nursing Center for Pernle Brewer to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 10:04 p.m. to Route 7 for Jeff Reitmlre who was treated but not transported; Rutland at 11:·21 p.m. to Swick Road for Edna Swick to Veterans Memorlall{ospltal. . Sunday at 3: 47a.m .• Mld_dleport to Russell St. !or Carla Davis to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 8:41p.m. to 106 State St . for Joseph Zwilling to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 8: 58 p.m. to Route 554 for Muriel Spires to Holzer Medical Center. . 1 · Tyson ·:ret.ams • ' c·ro · _wn· ' you guys, '!hen he'd be hiding out there somewhere loafing." Jackson, the lone junior on the first team and a player coveted by major colleges all oyer the country\ averaged 26.1 points per game this ~eason 19r Macomber . Healsowasa firstteamplckasa sophomore. The 6-loot·ll Robinson, led McKinley to a 19·1 'regular season. Also bound lt>r Ohio Slate. Robinson averaged 17 points per game and was an Intimidating shot blocker lor the Bulldogs . Alberts also led Wooster to a 19·1 regular season. The 6-foot-1 senior point guard, who will play ,.,ube.,.culos; ~ 1 EMS has nine weekend calls Bryant was limited to 11 points. "lthlnkthey'reagreatbasket· ball team," Seton Hall Coach P.J. Carleslmo said. "That's the best anyone has played against us this year, . and the ,worst anyone has made us look. Arizona plays Iowa Friday In the regional semifinals at Seat· tie. Michigan also takes on North Carolina. Iowa 1M, Nevada.-Lu Vesu 116 JeH Moe and Ed Horton had 24 points each as Iowa lorced Incessant turnovers In ellmlnat· lng Nevada-Las Vegas, The Hawkeyes. 24-9, were '?<'aten by the Rebels In last years tourn~men!. Iowa scored the games first 10 points and led 51·39 at halftime. For the Rf!bels, 28·6, , Gerald Paddle had 34 points. ' "We turned the ball over too much to win, over and over again," UNLV Coach Jerry Tarkanlan said. "The p~ss just took us out of the game. Dunbar's Baker top Division I player COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) - because that.'s what spring train· lng is lor." said Rose. Brewing had a single In the second inning and led oil the fifth with a bunt single that paved the way to a ll three runs. Also in the fifth were singles by Chris Saba and Dave Concepcion and a two-run double by Kal Da niels . Philadelphia scored In the fourth on a walk by Phil Bradley, a double by Von Hayes and a sacrifice !ly by Lance Parrish. handsome game IIi theeyesofthe basketball junkies," Richmond Coach Dick Tarrant said. "But It was pretty In our eyes." Southeas& Re~ (Cincinnati) Keatucky 11, MaryJIIJicl 81 Rex Chapman who hit 1 of 6 !rom the field and the foul line In the first hall, and Ed Davender each finished with 23 points to power Kentucky. Maryland tied the score 76·76 with 3:05 left before turning cold. Brian Willi· ams Jed the Terps, 18-13, with 20 points. · · "Davender told me at half· , time, · that's history,"' Chapman said. "He saki just play hard and that's what I did." Kentucky, 27-5,. meets Vlllan· ova Thursday In a regional semifinal at Birmingham, Ala. Oklahoma meets Louisville In the other semi. Villanova 66 Illinois 63 Mark Plansky 'drew a foul In the corner and made two foul shots with lour seconds left to carry Villanova. Rodney Taylor then stole an lnbounds pass and made two more free throws, completing the Wildcats' star· tling comeback from a 10-polnt deficit with three minutes left. Plan sky and Tom Greis scored 16 points each lor VIllanova, 23-12. Kenny Battle had 15 lor Illinois, 23·10. Midwest Regional (Lincoln, Neb,) Vanderbilt 80, Pittsburgh 74 (ot) Vapderbllt's Barry Goheen delivered. a pair of 3-polnters In the llnal12 seconds of regulation, Including one at the buzzer. Goheen, who sank his leaning buzzer-beater with two defend· ers on him, finished with 22 points. " With lour seconds left there's not enough time to pass the ball or get a screen," he said. " I was fortunate togetasgood a shot as! did and fortunate It went ln." Vanderbilt, with star. center Will Perdue having fouled out, scored the first 6 points of overtime. For Pitt, 24-7, Jerome Lane had 20 rebounds and Charles Smith 21 points. The Commodores, 20-10, .play The Dely Sentinel- Page 6 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio l..ooal news briefs NCAA toumey field down to 'Sweet 16' · • Mondey, M.ch 21, 1988 M.ch 21, 1988 , l >· ·. SPECIAL SECTION APRIL 5, 1988 ~oint Pleasant Register 675-1333 · Vicky or Steve Gallipolis Daily Tribune446-2342 or Chip The Daily ·sentinel . 992-2156 • �, __ - ·.... ., Plgl 8 The Deily Sentinel J. ,;:. "" ~·,. '.l."•-•' f.'. ,./J .... ~'!! - · -. ' . Monday, March 21, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .No-win situations can be·won· Au J• I I am writilll about tbe YOIIIII WOIIIIII who is "Sttuillina in California." Shci was . mud! lllllii!Jed by her mother-in.· llw, and her hl&tblnd l'dllsed to inle~ "Don't' put me in tbe middle," he said. · ' As a piiSIOr, I haW! beard a.11reat . many complaints about mothers- . in:law. If Ollly this wife could undersland that her mother-in·law' is desperately unhappy and that tbe an,er she directs toward her daUIIh· ter-in·law is nothi111 personal. This motber wouldn't like her son's wife · no matter who she was. All she knows i$ that somebody else comes now, and that is very paiilful for her, . · ·, When your motber·in·law telephones, reac! your mail or grab a llllpZine. Every few minutes, say, "Oh really?" or "Of course" or ''You don't say," Let her talk as 10111 as she wan~ ll's her nic~. It's a no-win situation for you, so don'ttry to defend yourself. Jim let her talk, t,alk, talk. - VERMONT DEAR VERMONT: "Strusgliug" certainly hit a hot button. I was inundate~! with letters and they copiained a lot of gOod advice. · Read on. From Columbus, Ga.: I lived with my mother·in·law when we were first married, and then she lived with us for 34 years;·until she died. She had red hair and the disposi· tion lhat usually goes with it. But I got ... alo111 . with this old battle-ax J)ellr 1: lint beautifully. My secret: I never ' ,..._ _ _ __ mpoJidlld to anythina she said, no 11!8tter how ~- Shci'd try her damdest to Jlel a rise out of me, but : uo way would I Jet her win by Jettin1 into a fisht. Finally, she'd blow llerself out like a summer storm, then go out and buy me a . ANN~. . . " ~"'=\I ' present. "Strualina" shoulc! try this with her mother-in•law. I'll bet , .' a..rna, 5 $ ' ' it works. · :~~---.....--...;.-~ From Louisville: About that ·" WOD!8D whose mother-in·llw wa& a . don't make 'em like her anymore. mi<Jerable witch: I had one of those, From Orlando: My mother·in· too, and I was glad you didn't tell law is a dream. It's my mother who the wife to insist that her husband bas the sharp tougue and a knock tell "Mom" off. He would if he ·· for everybody. The · woman has cliuld, but he can't. The poor fellow alienated every one of her cliildreri. is "mother-hung." I know because I I am the only one who is speak,iug arn married to the same kind. These · to her. But she is my mother. She Olen would ·ueed years of therapy · gave me life and she raised me.' I and darned few would set it. . know that she has had a diflicult · From Tacoma, Wash.: My moth· time. My father drank and gam· er·in,law has the meanest mouth in bled, and .he was a chaser: He never the Western world. Thank God she took her anywhere. Ever sin~ ·t can lives in another state. (We moved.) remember, Mom has been hQStile When I sent her pictures of our and bitter. Her children were easy children she ealled me up .and said, . . targets because they couldn't fisht ''The younaest isn't very gOod-look· back. But as you once said, Ann ing. She looks just like you." ·1 did Landers, "To understand every· not res!iond. There was a long thil!l is to forgive everything." silence. She then asked, "What did Thank you for that bit of wisdom. · you say?" ll'ejllied, "Nothing." She Planning a wedding? What's . got the message. right? What 's wrong? ''The Ann From Sheboypn: That letter Landers Guide for Brides" wiU relieve from "Stf1181l)iug" made me f!llllize your Qnxietjl. To receive a copy, send what a terrific wife I have. She has $2.50 plus a No. 10, self-addressed, man&lfd to get , aloJII with the stamped envelope (39 cents postage) world's most difficult woman, my to Ann Landers, P.O. Box /1562, Chi· mother. God bless that angel. They cogo, IlL 60611-0S62. TO ~~ iN lD <&U ttf.J1f6 MONDA' n.11 ' - ' I AA te S P.M. I &.!1. U.til NOON SATUIDU. · CLOSE~ SIM.U Ann Landers - ... -- t11 114'!1 ,......, WINNERS- Jon Jacobs, admlnlslralor of the Meigs County Health Department, Friday afternoon presented students creating winning posters In lbe annual dental poster contesl of the department with prizes of money and personal· lzed plaques. Winners from the left .are Jennifer Lawrence, Syracuse Elementary School, second J 0 bn Card Racine' Elementary School Ia P ce; ' ' .t hird place, ·and · Brian Hoffman, Chester Elementary School, fourth' place: First place<;. J. Harris was unable to be present for the photo. Providing the month lor prizes of $15,$10 and two S5 pri2es were Sheriff Howard Frank, Attorney Steve story, Judge Charles Knight and treasurer GeorgeCollins.Theplaqueswereprovldedbythe health department. · EAGL~ RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949.2969 · story book charaetel'll as a part of the ·. of the Rlglillo.Read program at the.HarrlsonviDe Elementary School. STORY,BOOJ!:- Mindy Young, right at costumed as Mary with her Jamb, and Iter grade ~tudents, pictured~ dressed as their.favorite Dllller fer YAIDIIIAI & ECHO located Helfway be· tween Rt, 7 lo _Balhan. Students -dress for right-to-read week 8,7 Financing on Yardman ' Seivica on All Maket' · We H_, MC/Disc/Visa l/7/'lltll 110. Rutland-Harrisonville commun- also held on Saturday. The tty. Other activities . Included classroom teacher had , set a , t -shlrt day , hat day and read a reading goal for the partlclular button day as well as a colorful class and the class reaching that balloon launch. There was also a goal had the teacher kiss a pig. day set aside for . studen~s and The pig, belonging to Matte school sta·ff to attend classes Titus, a fourth grader at the dressed as their favQrite story Rutland Elementary School, was book . chartacters. Tbe week kissed by the kindergarten and ended on Saturday with a movie · the fourth grade teachers , A and popcorn, a special treat for . total of . 469 books were read the students, The long waited leisurely by the students at the event, the kiSsing of a pig, was HarrisonVIlle School. HARRISONVILLE- "Pig Out on Books" was the theme carried out in observing National R!ghtto;Read Week ·at the Harrisonville Elementary School. Various activities took place beginning on Monday with stu· dents and teachers decorating their classroom doors with a . reading theme. The doors were · judged on March 11 by Mr. ancj Mrs, Louie Christian and Mr. and ·Mrs, T. K Workman, both · couples being residents of .the · • NEW & USED MOWERS , RffR~fll · · · We can repair and re· core radtators and . heater cores. Wa .c~n .also -acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. •• PAT992-2198 HILL FORD PORTLAND - Portland Ele· mentary celebrated Right to Read Week, March 7·ll,: wllh the theme s.T.A.R. (Start Today And Read). and students partie!pated in a variety of "star" related activ!iies throughout the week. · Constellations. peek boxes showing constellations, bulletin , boards and other learning sta· !Ions decorated the school. Each. day, Monday through Friday, students performed for . each other-reading, s!ngl!Jg and reciting-during ''Star Search." On Tlwrsday, Southern Kin· dergarten students visited the school and were read to by Portland students. The kinder· garteners alSo enjoyed a slide show, a ,play by the fourth and ·fifth graders, and star coloring books which were made tor.them by the Portland students . .Before leaving the school, each kinder- · garten student received a balloon which was decorated 'with stars. . on Friday morning, the movie "Star Wars" was shown for the school. Individual room projects, . a as group leaders to guide the booR auction, character dress- children to each session and help ups, sustained silent reading and them find the appropriate con· other activities were also carried stellations while star gazing. out during the week, · · Many teachers, parents and staff Hut the h!ghllgllt of Portland's .members .' contributed to the Right to Read celebration. was highly successful event. Star-Gazing Night Over 70 child' ren and 25 parents attended the ·wednesday · night event which Youth league . was made possible through Ohio RACINE Reg!stratlbn for University. . the 1988 Racine Youth League Children, in groups of 10, attended seven 'different star' . summer ball season will be held at ·the Southern Kindergarten gazing sessions where they were building on Saturday, March 26, presented with !nformaiton ,from 9 a.m. to 12 noon l!oth days, about stars and planets. Fee is $10 per child and a copy of David DeSilva, of O.U., birth certificate I~ needed. -brought a powerful telescope to the school which he .focused on Venus and Jupiter. James Smith ~~--~-_....,..__ _....,_ conducted a ···session using a . theodolite. Deborah Harris presen led a slide show about planets· · · ' and constellallons. And a star machine was used by Southern High School science teacher Kim Phillips to accentuate the constellatlons which are apparent at this time of year. Prlinary and intermediate packets filled with ' informative and fun activities I RandS AUTO REPAIR 41926 ST. RT. 7 . TUI'PERS PlAINS, OHIO 17 Yra. EKperience CERTIFIED MECHANIC BUS. 667-6102 HOME 374·5599 HOURS: 9:30 a.m.·6 p.m. • Manday·Frldqy ..Sat. bJ ...oinlmonl · · .. ' . ...-.~ ~;~fer.d!strfbuted by wanda Parents and teachers served · (614) . lHMY . . F,.. Eatlnurte1" PH. 949-2101 or.. NO ln. 949·2160 SUNDAY PH. JOHN A WA DE M . D 1nc· ' I . e e ·. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL e EAR1 NOSE . & THROAT. GENERAL ALLER G . IST . "WE HA"E HEARINI A . IDS" W CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 '------"""'~;,;;~.;o·;;.:~;;;;:;~~~----' do reach a product with rtw symbol o.n II, they will "NO", · WHAT IS IPECAC SYRUP? . ~ni:ze ' " I. sr. .:... . . . . In Memoriam IR lovi"L1111mory of ~· . 4-16-1&-tln GUN S,.OOT EVE.Y SUNDAY'' 1: oo· p M e e _.., .......... RACINE GUN CLUB . 915;4141 . 0-C-tlOIS 11·~,ttn. Ref....CM -az: RIILII . . DIILD.1 ' The original Buy, 84ill, ~ DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! OPEN .DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Lot of New Items: Flahlng Supp!leo, Gulla, ' An:hery, and Much 992-3410 More. LIMESY.ONE GRAVEL • SA.ND TOP SOIL FILt DIRT . Call T. 0. Stew.a rt . !lir 'IIIStewart 742·2U1 : OrSteply'llle S~ 0. New Utita lead ellf ef llutlasttl • 2-28-'87-1 mo. . - FOR QUICK RESULTS ... Adverlito today In Wheeler Duler. or you jual Rilly mi11 • Aiel Ph.l-992-3117" 1-16.. 4133 YOUNG'S CARr' ENTER SERVICE -Addona arid remOdeling . -Roofing and gun.r work - Concretl work -Piu.mblng and electrical h. USID CAl$ II. SO W..tlf (I Clltit All Of Our Cora ,..,. Wtlrtll "rho Money • 21. YO!I ~ mill" llld'fCMd lliora .todly 1hln tilt first Fuctge sundlli. Wh-'i the . Oov•nment Job1. t11,040· " 'U8.230 yoor, N- hlftno, Y_ _ " ..tcoop?" end why now? Suean ,aroo. 1·808 ..87-1000 Et!t. R· . Reward for Ft"et ttolen trom IS IQI fpr cu""ftf Feclerlllilt. c1-. call 304· n3-8122. 4 Job huntlfta? Null • 1111111 We '·. """' - " ' for }obf N Auto ·, Giveaway · Mochanlco, ~. Etootd- .. ol.na. F..,d &a.--.. · Electrorlk:e Ttchntdant, Indue- Audiologis~ , Coli 114·441·2168 . ContO....Tri-County Vocatlonol ., School wiU trlin .you for' joblln . call 814·448·4998 and I will -lcanta, Ca11 .7S3-31111 oxt. . offered. nlng AprR 4th. LOST - male Beagle dQU. brown 111d black. blue call•. vlclnty Rt. 82 Deed Men's Hilt Reward! Donnie Rouah. 304-678-4o.t8. Day or Enning (61~) , 2-25-'17·1 mo. 8 It. I, Cllohllle Servln1 Meigs & Athens CounUea Raotyllng. • Routlllo!oterln8 · .Ruldlntlll• Commlll'dal Furniture Automodve • Marine Dn,.t• II Carnic. - · -lnga. C.l 1·311· 733" 8083 Ext. F2788, , ., · WedemeYer's Aucticm S•.M ceIYaleble at your conv•lenee Full time compenlon 1nd c•• for .,., eiHrly man.ltay full time. room end boM"d. Beauttful home. 1nd IOCiltiOna. Merlin Wade· meyer Auctioneer .: c.:• . 614-241- 814-949-2938 or 814-982-• .:.&.:.13;.::2:.:.•...,.....;·_ _ _ _ _· - : 8112.· Lie. Cllc~ . Lady to bYe In end ·care for an ..._.., women · In Syr8cuu, No. 1M· Ohio. Juat Maht -hcMiool<-'ng. Must have good ,.,• .,~. ulery Is negotiable. Cell coiiKt e...... tlon ·t-388-B740. ooteo. 3o.t-878·6786. AVON • Atl 1r... C.l Mlrllyn Weaver 304-812-2145. Money for Cologot Po"·~mo joba, JOin the Army Na11..,11 Gum!, 3o.f·l7&·3980. or 1· 800· ..2-3119, AVON ell IfNI; Shirley Spa••· 304·171-1429, . TOP CASH plid "f or '83 model 1nd new11r Ulld · Cars. Smtth Buick-Pontiac, 1111 E11tem Hardiman, Jettenon County, W.Ve to .mHk 200 "cow• onct~ a day and fMd. Mu1t have exp• rlenae and good retrenCH. excellent housing and pay. C•ll Ava., o.ttlpollo. Coli 814-448· 2282. 304-728·B308 ......... 8:00· 9:00PM. Complete houMholdl .o f furni- ture 6 errtlq~~e~. Alto wood • co.ll heeters. Swain's Furniture • Auction, Thir4 . 6 Oliva, GET PAID for rNdlng bOokal •100.00 per title. Write: PASE- WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE •Washers •Dryers eRangea •Freezers Junk Can with or without motors. Call Larry Uvely-114· , •Refri~litQre KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE A LAROE SELECTION OF FABRICS 985-3561 We Service All . Makaa 1/22181/tln 388·9303 . . Standing Timber. Cait 814-379· 278B. . Went lo buy tobacco poundega. Coli 114·441·1437. Wanted S1endlng timber. Llrg• or small .crNga. Calll14-182· 7346 or 682-7216. ' NEW -REPAIR oJunk Buoln"" WANT TO tUT WIICIID 01 IIIII CAII .OR 11UCI5 ESTIM~TES · 949-2263 or 949·2 68 -FIH ESTIMAtES- · For any of lhtoo tonkn·rail 614-742-2617 lotw-' a.m,·6 or ~·a High pric.. pl)ld for pr•1960 qulh•. Api:JIIque. pieced. 1ny condition. Call &1•·992-2101 Hatp wanted: Part tim,a rKep- • •• tionl1t In dental office. ApproKI· . mtitaly 111 hourt a waall:. To ·· apply aand rllumeto PO Box 29, Point P'-ant. WV. 21880. bany, Ohio , 814·818·1284, fienoed peraan n.-.cl far a, , euperiritand«<t In grading and.or , • paving for the Pl.dmont 1rN ot North Carolina. &hoW up•· . , · rlanca of the 1111 five .,..,. q1 ~ kmll•· Employment IYIIIIble. EEO. Write Jamee L. Propst, PO Box 1~1. Concord, .NC 2802~: ~ ' Elllployllll'lll Part tlmec:tantal.alliatllnt. W-~ --; end wortc. Approxlmltllly 9 to 18 . hOun a WHk. Experience pr• . terrld. To 1ppty Send AMUme'to~ · 1 P.O. Buz 21. Potnt Pt....nt... : S1:rv t:t:s 1 wv. 288110. Help Wanted I Gat a fr• cologne · Sell Avon"". ' l Make big bucks. C.ll 114-441, ·~ GOVERNMENT JOBS . 3388, . ' 111.040 . *59;230/yr. Now hiring. Your 1rn. 801-8878000 Ext. R·IOIBB for cunent 12 Situations Fad•alllst. Wanted · Factory Choice 12 Gauge SholfJUM .PLUMBINc; & HEATING BELL · CONSTRUDION .IACI.., OHIO NEW HOMES REMODELING .Io - ADDITIONS CONCRETE lit BLOCK WORK SIDING 992-6282 .319 So. 2nd Ave. 7&71. Application• are Hlng accepted ulttll April 1 for the potftlont of London Pool man•o•r and dHnk1g. JO'S GIR SHOP lr •a.oo . SYUCISI.OIIO N1W STOII-NEW' STOCI LOW PIKES hgistw for FlEE .dlolh- No l'llrdlo• Neceu•ry . In - ,Loll of New GOLF " LESSONS Cltillt 6 for •45 $5.00 New ..... SUI .......E••••.... Relklant of Melgt "•·, Counry onr ZO ,..,., Eltpe- . ., rlancecl. C.lll14·812·7308 .. .L iw,.eon, derk·truau,.,, VIU... 13 . of lyracuM. Ttllrd St.. lyriCuH. O~lo 4177~. .. -....,----.,...~----, OET PAID' for -~ bookal 1100 pei tklo. Write' PASE· Call ua for your mobile home '~ '" insurance: Miller 33K, 111 I . llnooinway, N. Aui'CH'.. II 10542. oal- wiN hovo oxoO!tont lldva._.,,_..,nltlaawlth aompony. Worldng " - 1-5. "ltl;h oduca· • • or equivalent. For confidential .......... cd 114·441- 11373-Mon.. T-. a Wild .. I AM'I PM only, Nk for M•. Hlab, homo, lifo. hutlh, Schoola 16 Instruction ' •, .....-<· -.,---~--- ~ ' ,' Top loi>O roqitO. " " tlldlio: Act ' • Nowl lauthiBIIWn Buatn- • C-4441·4387 I'IC Accri- ' -)log. 18-11,10811 ~· ., 18 Wa11ted to Do ~..... $1.10 .101111 I'IAFOII a... ft-... We.. +",..,. INTMiiT R.ATI8 NOWAY~- =....... ,,.,. •., •.•• tltlrlllille..... ' llcien-terywiOthor-· ' .... ' ·· • I -,-::---:::==;:--.-..: ,.... ...... $10.00 ' lnsur1nce~ 30•-182·2U.&. AlsO: auto, ·-our,.......,._.. __ _ Due to eJtpentk)n il')to thl1 • • i Rttlden.tual or commercilll gutnla for this tummM", Ae· aum11 . . to be m1Med tO: J1nlce wa hove full ~- poaitlona ...u-. Applloanta muot bo nNt in appeerarioe ·lftd have 1 kOUNTRY CLUI Will dO betty 1lt1ing In my home. Have ,.._encas. Cllll14-31'7- ~ 1-B00-248·3882. .NOTICE · H~LP WANTED Middleport, IJ:on~oe - - - - - - ·· lntoml.tion nHded concerning of 3 or 4·wh..t All· Terrain ' Ythlcl" · (ATV Of" ATC). C.. l The ReHirchltl artY flip-over ·CARTER'S ............. ,, Sup.-lnlaftd•nt needed, e•p• ,\-~ Tllr• head T.ylor aoft urvelct~ er11m mechine. Call 8U.·797· 429& or 814-184-4711. · 11 - 28026 .. EEO. Dalton Logging Inc. Buyer of Jtanding timber and logs. Al- RACINE FIRE DEP.T. EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. ·w.-.tect: Welding machine 1150 to 2150 amf machin"e Wllh T.to. torch6 M.. G.wlrefNder. N,ed about: & hp 1ir comprnaor. 304-175·&242 ask lor D1ve or .:..:..:.:.:...:....-._ _ _ _._:. _. \ •t or 814-992-&867. GUN .SHOOT . t.rm aara. up.- rlence Is prett.n-.1. II you wouW. IIUmoNttaloln--.. ...... OIIA theJ>enOnnalolft.. ot304·!175, 4340. Ptea~~ntValley Hoaph:alla an equal opportunhuy and ef.frlm~ actio!" e~ployar. tha . Pilldmon,l aru of Nortf\ Caralin•. Show uperlence of tha lut ·& . YNrs or longer. EmPioymant av•l!abla lmme- . dl1tety. Write Jem11 L. Propel. · 1 PO Bolt 888, Concord, NC. •, • Scrip INd. Plying . 12 per •pound. CAII8t4-742-2928. . Basham Building La~ qulr... Help Wanted: Construction ; QUILTS Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cle•ni.ng · Painting PINNI)t Valley H~sph:•t II IC· a.ptlng eppllcatlona lor a full ·time Social Worker. Bachlor· dlfii'M In Social Work II ,.._ equipment .mach1nlc nelded for . 2nd, Ave. Mlddl-rt. Oh. 814· 992-3476. ROOFING Aurora, II 10142. . ' . Vat Buying dllily gold, silver coin1, ring•. jawlllry, 1terllng ware, old coins. 1.-ga cufrency. Top pri· ·ell. Ed Burtclth S.rber Shop, Howard L Writasal FREE &173, 111 S. Uncotnway, N. Want to byY; UHd fuMitura 1nd . anttqu-.. Will buy entire hous• hold furnishing. Martin Wade· mayer, 114-245-5112. · "Mull h Repa!rablt" ' Feder... State and Civil Stii'Yice ' Joba. Now hiring. Your arM . ., ··13.110 to tll.480. lmm... . Public Sale 8t Auction 814-448-3189. . UPIIOLSTEIY ' •· 24B·3882. Additions, 985·3365 . lnfommlon needed concerning ; eny flip-over Of 3 or 4 wheel An · Terrain Vehlcl• CATV or ATC) . . Call The Ro-dtoro. 1·BOO· Custom Home ., · Building. Room Remodeling & Repairs. Roofs, . Baths, Kitcl'tena ~ _..,..ng 6 3o.t-Bi6-3430. B8. .4- 15-'86-lc 8·3 V-lonal Adu~ c.- ot 713· 3&11 axt. 14, A ..n0ty of •, fuindlng iOUrcM to PlY for • tralnlq ·are avllllble for thaw ·, dog • • pupp!tt·2 maltt. 2 femeiH. Eacellentwlthchlldi'en, c•STR, OHIO . Pay Your Phone Cable Bills l:'•re . IUSINESS PHONI (614) 992-6550 IESIDINU PHON! 992-6215 or 992-7314 Polltll'oy, Ohio , 882·22&9 . 9~8 Mon.·Fri. UM.. Mac:hi~Nftt, and . WlkMrtl• ·• Rog- now for o l - begin· • nlng AprM 4th, Call Tri'Coul'!l' " .Ptn Germeri Sheptt.rd femele AuctionMr Col. Osc. E. ERWIN CONSTRUCTION · W• CarTy Filhlng lupptln · .r trial 'Malntanana• ·.W orker-.. .. Nurolng Autltanta oncl Onlor· 14 to regilt• for a1.... Mgln~ · or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hats. Pomeroy, SALES & SERVICE .. identify the •mount. · Rewer~ Licensed Clinical Now Lecatian: 161 Harth S.cond Midthtlort, Ohie 45760 V. C. YOUNG Ul . Over 100 Properties For Sale- Call Today ....... tilted ...... I P-. Hot LISA M. KOCH, M.S. · PlUMBING & HEA'riNG (FtH Eotirn.totl Clelan ·.,: lealt ·· roqulrlld. Call 8t4-414'2080 ._._,.... or w~• box 111 OH 43342. . .• ,. 'Rick Pearton Auction..-, ticenHCI Ohio .... Weet Vlrglnle. antique. f•m. Uquidl· work · ·· BROWN'S . TRAILER PARK Camper$, RVs, I 3 Announcement• t1to oorvtolng ond m-an· · .. c.he servlc of llec:trOnlc equil). -~ · rMnt. We hiVI monl• n.II.W. to .PlY fOf trlinlna for, eltalble ::t: (614) 446,7619 or (614) 992-2104. Second Avenue, Box 1213 . z 411 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Trade M.gu:lne for can, trucb, bolltt. cycln, RVa . liN FOUGHT f_,.., . . .• ,_,_ ........E_.,_ Whoev• fourid the O.V .B. •nve· tope with l•a• tum of money et Johnson'• fNirldn_g lot. PleUe orltawe STEWAH'S GUliS & SUPPLIES A11111111111:1'II II~ Ill s Lost and Fciund Finn E•illt.Mtlt Parts & Se!'f1~ • ·" · Control Ohio, dollY a -~~ : Top ulory, - . _ ·c· Go the way of thtl ~tech future . . ·• The E.-..ronics .JM'C>: • grMt at The Adutt Eduaniori · . .Television listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Se~1ic• 0 Hearing Evaluations For All Ages Prtmitring C.H 114-,Mt-2181, GUYSVIlLE, OHIO 614-662 ·3121 Dealer 992-,..., ...... PHOTO ADS SELU lUICUM I COIITUCTING .I CHESTER. OHIO I •HOME BUit.OING I •ROOM ADDITIONS · OKITC"ENS · BATHS oliOOFtNG ·. REMODELING & RE~AIRS . SEPTIC SYSTEMS & BACK HOE WORK qulrod. . ollglblo, 6-17-tfc parsqo on JIOiat!n.... - · ·· ~t¥lfll~ wiiO iift tllll 11 properly, Additionally, Ipecac Syrup may he pur<ho•d 11 tht p-rlpllmc..,.. ' 7118.J . ~ trr. lislng thewsttc~~raand kef!Pin~ lfPti('OIIblft!l may heiPR~\'f'nt BPrlousla· jury ro ~· chlld'!_n from a~ttol ' . .( T'&"',.::. .... :, ... ,, .... z:aa1 pharma:clsts will ttl' on duty to answer any qutsdCI\• on how to uw thew slle~n ., NO SUNDAY CALlS ..-+:-::..:. ' )~:,;,~:.e.~ · '•· · Day or N~t C.........., arw. R...-~~nc.t , .. U. S. RT. 50 EAST Authorized John D•re, Ntw, Holland, luth Hog · · farm Equipmtnl · arid Notary · ·. Service •. Margaret Pa1rke:rl Alto TraltMittlu PH. 992-5682 or 992•7121 ' 'SALES & SEIVICE book~eeptng, lnd ' NOTICE DF ' APPOINTMENT ..........118 OF PIDIICIARY ......... 3.471 . On Mtrch 4, t . . .~ Ill,_ Molp Co~ · Probete ......42o Court. eo.. No. 21111. ... 1,828 C""rlo11e E. Merrj-. R 1. lo• 213. Crown City. DJt. Public Notice :.::,eijltl ......... 44.8~0 41823, wae eppolnted E•t· Dvor/ · cutrl• of the ottate of H-1 ' (Undet'l .. :... (25.440) E x -.•. : ........... 4, 185 ' M., Wooten. decHtid. ' '' Opore11111i TronoferoAdvertltlng ond · of 43281 Stote Route , . In ..... :................. 26,110 Printing ......................88 , . flacino. Dhia 411771. POIIEIOY, OliO PubliC Emplo- · . Robert E. Buck, T011tl Other Flnonalng 2-!9:'18-!110. Sou,.,.. (U-1 .... 211.1110 Retiromonc ....... .... 3.471 Probote Judge Worklro'·Com· · , Lena K. 111-erlroed" Clorlt ·Totel of Rec. ond Othor · SO..rcee Ovor/(Undor) pilnutlon .............. ,:.420 (3) 14. 21, 28, 3tc Produtitt/Mate'riolo · Dltb. and Other Public Notice u- ...................... (21101 ' far -.1......... , ......... 8118 ' . P .. blic Notice ,Fund ¢•h Bolon~• OtlterAIM6 MFR ....t3,000 Jon. 1. '87 ............... 8,224 TOt.! Dltbur..· ment dotalilng th~ re110ns Fund C10h Bolonce, menta .... ;............80.272 on or·betore Apri112. 1188. MEiGS COUNTY SOIL Dec. 31. '87 ............ 11,134 TatallleoiiPu Over/ · Unlet• the Commlulon re· AND WATER Rloerw tor Encumb, . (Undor) Dltb ........ (8.41111 ceiv11 a wrlttM1 etatement ·cONSERVATION Dec, 3t. '87 ............... 21111 Operotlng T r a - to that tffect ind on IC· . DISTRICT MULTIFLORA 1 28 150 ·componylng requett fof oral· ' STATEMENT OF ROSE FUND . n "'"~~~~i~it ' hearing on IIUCh laltl•, thia . RECEIPTS; . RECEIPTS: ~~=~~u~~~~;~~ ., ..28,160 metter will bo decided on the DISBURSEMENTS. AND GRANTS: Stete· Rec. Othor boslt of thelnfarmotion con· Go-nment ,........ ,3.000 Soun:oa Ovor/tUndlr) Ditb. tained In the oppllcotlon ond CHANGES IN BALANCES ~~1,!~; .E~~ ~:= ~~: ~FR ... 10.400 ;:~~~u.:.~:;;;;~ (&.82111 tho otflclovlto tubmltted by. the applicant. Furlh•.r: lnfar, , DISTRICT FUND menta ................. 10,400 Join. 1. '87 ....... : ..... 18.892 metlon mily bo obtained by RECEIPTS: Totel lltcolpto Overo . ' Fund C11h Bolonc:e co-cting ,the · PubiiQ, UtHI· Glf1t. Contrlbutlona (Unilerl Pltb ....... : .. (7.4001 Dec. 31. '87 .......... 13.388 tltt Commlulon . of Dhlo, and Boquosu.......... ,1,561 Oporotlng Trontfero. ReHI'VO for Encumbronces . 180 Ettt Broed Strilet, Col· &olo ol Products/ . In ................ ;........ 3.000 Dec. 31, "87 ............ 3.888 ·umbut. Ohio 432&el0.6 73. Moterlttlt .................. 802 Totiol Other Finenclng THIS IS AN UNAUDITED . (3) 21. tiC Sauraea (U-) ........ 3.000 FINANCIAL STATEMENT Rentolt ................... ,1,480 All Other . 'T01111 of Rec. ond Other t31 21, ttc Rllllonue ................ 2.794 Sources Qnr/(Undorl Dlab. - - - : : - - - - ; - - - , . Totall!tcolpta ..........8.407 · end Other Uoeo ....!7.4p01 Pub.llc .Notice DISBURSEMENTS: Fund Cllth Balenco Suppllu ...................... 414 Jan. 1. '87 ............. 11.000 Equipment ............... 1,167 · , Fund Cllth Bolonco LEGAL NOTICE lntormotlon' Education Dec. 31. 'S7 ....... , .... 3.800 Notloolt giVen thot Unltel, (Scholorthlptl ........... l11 ReMrvoforEncumbro- · Dec, 31, '87 ............ 3,100 lric. hu.fllod ari oppllcollon ·Trovol end, with the Public Utliltleo E•'*'Mt ............... 1,61 8 TOTALS c..,.ml.,lon of Dhlo (Co• Producta/Materials ' IM~um Only) ,, No, 88·177-TP-ACE) reFor Reule ................ 868 RECEIPTS: . , qutttlng outhorlty to furnlth Other AIM 6 MFR ...... 712 GRANTS: State Government .....·... 22,080 oporotar-allil1ed. lntrottata Total Dltbtw... monte ...................11,342 GHtt. Contrillullono ' tana.ditta- tolepltone - · Total Ricolptt 0 - / ani! SoquHta ......... t,lllt vt- tta-ldo In Ohio. Any inteNIIed poraon, tlrrn, corUn<ler Ditb ....... :.... I,OIIII Salo of Producto M.,.,...t ... :.............. 802 poratlop, ar entity who con Totel of RIIC. ond Othor . ceu.. why thlo · Saurcoo 'Over/(Undor) Rental• ... :.: .............. 1.480 tlhow ejlp!ICI11on thauld not· bo . Dltb. ond Other All Other , llovenue .............. 28.114 gnrnted thauld fllo with tho UMt ..................... 1,0111 · Fund Coth Bolanco · T01111 Reaolpto ........ a3.BI7 Commlulon • ,.,_n atateJIUi. 1. '87 ............... 2.7118 · DISBURSEMENTS: Fund Coth Bolonco Solerloe ........... :...... al, 112 Dec. 31 ; 1187 ,' '8uppllu ................... 1,321 . , !'eal Estate General SPECIAL EqUI_.., ...... ,...,..... 9.217 RECIIP'fll: 8orvl..., _ . ............ t,210 Grtlnta: ltato lnfanniltlon Eiluaotion · GwerntMnt :....... 1 (Sahollrrohlpo) ........ t,3111 1 TriVIII and Saflr!lol............. :of<=ii's::i.. ~-'' 71 Auto I or · I . Eq t ........... .. 8 ................. Mr. YUk as saying . PIL 949·2101 ' . . " .... 949•2160 ·--'BOGGS I AUTO & TRUCK 'REPAIR P'ricts"· · Public Notice t'!L10AMN'ts':' West VIrginia I'OIIon Cenler wlllob,.rve Ma"'h 20-:Mu N•IIOIIII I'OIIOa Prewn· · lion Week. "Mr. Yuk" ollckero wllllte·aYIIIable to porenlsii'Pt' al<bo110.,.. ., "At·-~· Rt. 124, Pemoroj Ohio aaoa If you 1Uipe<l tbol oorneone hal -IIOII!\IIfd 111!1 help Immediately. Call your local M~et'lft'CY room or nea ..!lt pot11011 center. Try to remain calm and an~er aJ.l.que!ldOIII they may ask. These pr(lfeulonal~:can tell Y'O*Whl)t action, If 1 , any, should be taken. . .· ·Fruth PharmBey.ln cooperallon with lheCt>ntraiOhloPDisonCenttraddtM • . ,· CUSTOM I ..T H.OMES & GARAGES niy llome-Raqpoon Rd, Call ' Non· lmoldna Chrlltlan to ba.,; yah four 'fMI okl In my home. Four ftt frilky ~pp,IH . Oeytime Will do .Federal and State Income Tax, . · typing, · ' naadod, Prolwably In 814-,U,-3431 . . 814-441-0808: oftor 8:00 pM 614·441·2821- .·. . Roger Hysell . .··· Garage .. l_pel!ac Syrup 1.11 a product used 10 cau~e vomlti,J'I.g'wheri people are polaoned, Ipecac can be purchaae-4 without a presrrlptlon at any pharmacy and Ills recommended that one bottle be kept for each child In the family ( But renwmber. NEVER give the syrup unless told to do 10 by a physician or polaon eent.r. WHAT DO I' DO IF SOMEONE IS POISONED? BISSELL BUILDERS 614·~~~~~;~e Help Wanted lla~ . BISSELL SIDING CO. .... ._lhlt We Provldi Cori For the ElcMrly In Tholr Home. NUII8Ea AIDES, ORDERI,,E8. LPN'o HourlY Dr Uve·ln Anengementa BONDED • INSURED Covorad Wortunon'a 992-5623 992·6606 SAVE STEPS! Shop the Want AdS' •VINYL SIDING · •ALUMINUM SIDING •SLOWNIN . INSULATION H~...!~f!1~1c~.;~,., or Mobile Home lot · Rentals Americare-Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center 1 ' H·'II-In Public Notice OPTOMORY . SERVICES PREMISESON ' .} •• Middleport; Ohio IAOII; OHIO ~~ ... ·-..,.._.:.1·,..1.:3..;· t;:;;fc:.J 10-9,tfn L ' L-_.,......,...,:.::;~ . . ••·• usiness Services The third six weeks grading bury, Bryan Colwell, Jake Gan- · ston, Lori Kelly, Chris Knight , , Melinda Dailey, Pickson, Heather . fp:::.::.:::~::.:..l~:::;::;::::::~ period hOnor roll at the Rutland naway, Michael Jarvis . Kevin Lambert, Adam 'Little, Cowan Davenport, Kimberly Elementary School has been Fifth Grade: Kim Janey, Crys- Courtney Midkiff, Lorena Oiler, Jason Dowell. Stacey Fry. Tara announced. Making a grade of B tal Vaughan, Susan Page, Josh James Pullins, Beth . Roush, Gerlach, Kim Hanning, John S!gmait. · or above in all their subjects to be Sherry Seddon. ·Tara Shepherd. Harrison, Jeremy Heck, :Amy natned to the roll were: Sixth Grade: · Matt Clark, An· Jessica Silvers, Tina Smith, Herald, James Howerton, April . 786 N. SECOND ST. First Grade: Kristen Brown, drea McDonald, Denise Shene- Sheryl Thoma, Rusty Triplett, Hudson, Darin Logan, Susan MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Robby Diddle, Ben Fowler, Stacy field, Tonya Thornton. Katrina Turner, Tom Wilson. Love. Joe McElroy •.Nikki Meier. Gilmore. WaylonMcK!imey,AlyTodd Workman. Michelle Young, Tammy M!ller; .. Kev!n Musser, · The third' six weeks grading son Patterson. ·Heidi Stewart. Melissa Neutzling, Miranda Niperiod honor roll at the Salisbury . Yvette Young, By Carol N. Carson, R. Ph. Clayton ·Tromm, Clark Van Ma· Eighth Grade: Barbie Ander- cholson , .Becky Ockerman, MeElementary School has been NATIONAL POISON PREVENTION WEEK ... · tre, Kasey Williams, Jason son, Tr!c!a Baer, Love Batey, lanie Qualls. Jason Reynolds. announced. Making a grade of B MARCH 20..26, 1988 . ' Young. Frank Blake, Julie Buck, Misty Connie Sauters, , Michelle Scott, or above in all their subjects to be could You Poison Youf Child? ... :.MaYbe! 'is this year's theme for National Second Grade: David Banks, . named to the roll were: Butcher, Steve Caruthers. Beth Tony Six, · Marjor!ta Tromm, Polson PreventiOn Week. This them~ poln'ts · t o the statlstlcs which sh9w that ap· Kindell Brown, Carly Chasteen, First Grade: Lacy j'lanks, . Clark, Dodie Cleland, Mary Hobby Vance, Chrissy Weaver, proximately 90% of all poisonings occur tn children, with 75% in children u~_ the Emjly Fowler, Brandee Gil· Compston, Sharla Cooper, Ryan Valerie Wilson, Robby Wyatt . . age of ttve. Children of this age gro}lp are curious abput their sunoundings and Jeremiah Bentley, Cory Colley, eager to explore things that glitter, pretty colored pills and bottles and containers more, Br!anna Gilmore, Nathan Tricla Davis, Joseph Diles. Taof all kinds. nfortunately, the natural tendency for , Halfhill. Billie Jo Hysell, Jill nya, D!Il, Edson Hart, Clinton young children Is to put everything Into the mouth, Lemley, Dante lie Peckham, TathUs leading to this high Incidence of poisoning. · Horn, J.T. Humphreys, Rebecca bitha Powell, Charla Roach, ·rhe pur~ of National Polson Prr-ventlon Wt>E'~ Johnson, Carrie Lambert, Bryon Is to make pare nts and others awart' ol step!~> they c~n Diana Sigler. Lisa Snodgrass, Moss, Tamra O'Dell, Clayton ta~l' to prevent Polsonln~ In children . Below al"P Jon Stewart, Missy Titus, Mean-swers to frequently asked question~ which h~ · Ohlinger, Amanda Ralph, Jenlissa Williams, Sandra Young. fullv will help protect your children from poisoning. nifer Ramey, Ryan Ramsburg, HOW DO I "POISON-PROOF" MY HOME'• Third Grade: Chad Bartrum, Bella Stegall, Joshua Wilson, The first steop In "potSon- proofln~· · yotrr home ts . Jessica ·counts, Elizabeth Ellis, . to remove all poisons within the N>ach of ~hildn?n. ~· Bobbl Stewart. Sh~un Fife, Frank Herald, Mi· Since plants are the number one rau~ of"poisonlngs. Second Grade: B!Ili Bentley, find out the names of your plants a·nd If the~· arc pOi" ;_. chelle Miller, Amanda Musser, .VIncent Broderick, Jesse Easts·onous remove them from the home or out Of the Ashley Roach. Beverly Stewart. • reach of young children. man, Chad Folmer, Jason. · Most poisonings occu.r In the k11ch t:-n. folloon'ed by Jamie Williamson. Frecker, Michael Frymyer, . the bathroom, the bedroom. then all otMr sites to· Fourth Grade:' Phyllis Clark, James Geiger, Myca Haynes, get her. ·ThE'~,ore. begin tn th~se an>a~ by using this checklis t from the Ce-ntral Jeremy Coleman, Lori Russell, Ohio Polson Center: Michael Le!flie!t, Heidi Legar, ' KITCHEN: Clndl Stewart, Roxane Williams. Tara Michael, Holly Milhoan, •No' hOusehold cleane-r!'~ under slok Fifth Grade: Rebecca Ell!ott. Melissa Ramsburg, • Sabrina •No medlcinE!s on coun1e r Or windowsill . Sherr! Ramsburg, •No household products stored wiTh food , Smith, Shera Patterson. BATHROOM: . Sixth Grade: Lorr! Burnem. Third Grade: Jared King, •Medicine cablftt't cleaned out . Flush unused t outdat ~d dru!Zs down toilet Rachel' Hysell, Missy Jeffers, Timmy Pe.avley, Chris · Roush, •No drain or bowl cleanH:·s under the sink . Billy Jones, Jason M!iler, , ~Cosm£'1tcs , col~nes. drugS an~ mouthwas~ out of n~ ach. Melissa Whaley; Adam White, BEDROOM: . QH Class: VIcky Dolby. Penny Brian Withrow. . •No drugs on Q.lghtstand . Napper. •perfumes,"e~metlcs and powd.:ors out of reach · Fourth Grade: Nicole Bentley, LD Class: Mark Norris. GARAGE ' BASEMENTi LA.CNDRY: Autumn Conde, Dorothy Lelf· •oeter&en1. bleach and fabric sottener out of reach helt, Mindy Patterson, Paul •BUll: sprays and weed killers In larked cabtnet The third six weeks grading Pullins, Daniel Russell, Natasha •Gasoline. turpt>ntlnE> and .patiirs In locked cabinet period honor roll at the Salem · Slater, Petrova Stegall. • Automotive products out of ~ach ' GEf:I.ERAL HOt;SEHOLD'. Center Elemenl<\ry School has Fifth Grade: Jarrod Folmer, STAR .>.!Silva, of Oblo Untvel'lllty, provides • Alcoholk beverages out of reach been announced. Making a grade · Heidi illuftrnan, Joseph Lips• Ashtryiy!ll emptied Eugene Long, a l~lh 1rader al Portland Elemeatary, wllh a lew ofB·or above In all their subjects comb, Shilo Moore. · •rurte$ out of reach, 'il)('ludlng vl~itor~ and sister's purses pointers on star gaZing. star-Gazing Night was held Jut . ·~.nee or rat poJson In areas where ~hlldren don't play to ·be named to the roll were: Sixth Grade: . Ryan Conde, Wednesday at the Portland school, In conjunction with Righi to · WHAT,ARE ''MR. YUK" STICKERS? ' First Grade: Jamie Barrett, ' 'Mr. Yuk" ·ls a pot~ warning symbol de5lgned to ·tell little children NO-DO Jertod Douglas, Heather Hud, ,_.:.Re::::ad::_ , .:W:;~;:e::k:.. __ . _ ..._ _ _ ·---.,...---~--~--..,... Brian Bias, Tara Butcher, Jona- son, Eric Jacks, Brad Knotts, ' NOT TOUCH ! Parents can place these sUck«!i on JJ:OIIOIHI and teach the-Ir chll· dn!'n that the tref'R. frownbla race means danaer aDd NO. HoJX>fully, if children than Dellavalle, Clinton Hen- Jason Witherell. e •• -th ' . P. E. - .,., • Compenlltion Honor Roll------------------------------- dricks, Jessica Priddy, Step~en . Thornton, Bridget Vaughan, Ail· The third . six weeks ,grading drea . Dunfee, Lori Kinnison. period honor roll at .the Meigs Second Grade: Leigh Ann Junior mgh Schoot has been Canterbury, Rachel Edmiston, announced. Making a gradeofB ·· Latlcia Metheney, Matthew orabovelnallthelrsubjectstobe • , Metheney, Amanda . Napper, . . named to the roll were: · Larry Ogdln, A.J . . Vaughan. Seventh Grade: · Debbie Alkire, . · Third Grade: Mellasa Barrett, Abby ma~. Tessie Bradshaw, . Mlitt Barrett, Amy Clelaml, Linda Chapman, Jennifer ChasAndy Myers, carrie Harmon, teen, Jay Cremeans. Kelly . Jenny Ervin, Jo Sandy, Stacy Doidge, Elizabeth Downie, Alll- . . · Silvers. son Gannaway, Trevor Harrison. FC?urth G!a~e: _q~ry ~anter· Jason Huffman, Randall John· .. eu.- , ~. 'Star' acttlvtttes kick off right-.to-read "e ~ ' · ~-- . n:a• . Cldliflerl p~ cot1er 1M · folloM"r 1elepltd~ ucr~ae..,., ..; • • ·-• .'ij IIAtu 11 ••• -0. .... -111 .... """' f "·' ..• Business Services ...... . .. .... .... .."•..... ....... ....... --··--...... .......... .... 7 The Ohio ... ~ ',. . �.. .. ; s- The Dally s&utiilel Pagil Pomeroy-M LAFF·A·DAY 21 61 Hou1ehold Good1 . · SWAIN AUCTION • FU~NITURE 12 Buaine1s Opportunity OUw lt., OaMip aNt . NEW· I 110- - ..,...,. t:llt . Uvine ....mouhoo- 1111-tSit. Bunk belli with t ddlne· ttll. Full t1a mettre~~ • fCMMietfon I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH•' atartlng• t89 . lhcllntu tlarting- til .. USED- ledl, drMtert, bedroom aultet. f181-t211 . Detkt. wring., wuher, a COftlt)let:a Nne of uNd furnttu,.. NEW- Wnt.-n ltoott· UO . Workboott 118 • ~o~p . (StMI. ooh toe) . Coll114·441-31tt. ING CO. recommMtdl that yau do bualnHI with people you know, Mel NOT to Mnd mon., through the m.H until 'fO',I havt inv..rig.ted th offering. lnternativnal M•tal Building Ma· nufecturer S•l•ctlng builder- / dealer in some op~ •• •· H'ah potential profit in our orowttl industry. (303 1 711-3200 Ext. County Appllanc., Inc. Good uMd appliancu and TV Ntt . Open lAM to IPM . Mon thru Sot. 114-441· 1181, 127 3rd. 2403. Ave. GtHipolia, OH. Toning tebl .. (6•· •12.500. 0111 direct with m1nuf1cturer. 1800-334-0411 el.1. 1203. 23 Professional Services Waltpaper &. Painting' 16 y<a. of ,.perioneo-oll work gu1r1nteed. Fr" 11timat11. Ca ll 614·446-8621 . Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale Big 3 BR . f11m homes built on your lot, S 15,99ti and up. C1ll 1·61 4· 886· 731 1. 3 BR . tloute-Main St.. Crown City. $26.000. Call 614-446· 151 1 . . erate all my Mu1t nll-3 SR ., 2 8 ., 2 vr modular. attached g1r1ge. Ex· trasl City utilities & schools. C•li 614-446·6221 after 4 PM . 2 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 car garage, level lot on Rt . 33. Swimming pool, satallte, clo1e to Meigs High. Call 814-992 3254. b morrung · , WhY d On.'t YOU save th.em Up for the weekend?" 33 Farms for Sale 1 h 1tory. 3 bedroom, family room , large kitchen wilh difllng area. Naw gas puiH fumece with central air, slorm window•. new eJttet"ior p1int, all dr~peries, curtains. 1 bkM:k tram Pon. Office in Middlaport. C•ll814992-61 13 evenings altar 7 ;00 or FridaYs and weekends. Ne•r Rio Grend•- 'Pond. blms, good home. Call 614-245·9~7& or 245-9182 . 52 acrit firm . 6 room• & blth. Good blrn. t25.000. C.ll814- 251·1774. . 35 Lots 8o Acreage 100 acr ... ·Muon County At. 87, rolling• hill• of woodland and mNdows, excellent for hunting, many goad building 1itea, fenc•d for c1t1le , 136,000.00. Ctll Ron Thomton 304·195·3$1 3. PROPERTY SOUGHT: To leue or buy warehou1e-type building appro111imatoly 6000 aqusre leeJ in area between Pl. Plaa11~ 1nd . Gallipolit Farry. Call: 304-343· 8801 . 41 Homes for Rent Four bedroom•. 2 battl1, Ned Sam Addition. centrll 1ir cond. Nicllv, furnithed •m•ll house. biSement, g1rage. fireplectl, . AdUhl only. Ref. required. No 80'1, 304-675-8999. . pets. Call 114·446: 0338. 3 bedroom. 2 baths. fullfini1hed 2 BR . unfurnished. 1 mil•218 basement, new furn1ce & cen· oH Rt. 7 . t200 rent. t150dep. tral air, gartge, ftnctHiylrd . Low Ref. Married couPles. One child. so·,, 2414 M.t. Vernon Ave., Pt. Call 814-448·9188. Pit. 304-675-1774. . 233 Second A~Je .: w / w ctrplt, 2 BR ., 1 'h batt!, kitchen furni11hed . 32 Mobile Homes $350 e mo. plus dep . & ret. No peto. Coli 814 - 446 ~ 492& . for Sale 1986 Nashua 14x60, 2 Bedrooms , underpirtne<l. centr•l ti,, porch, unfu rni1hed. Park Lana. Call614-446-93 15 Mornings. 1 or 2 bedroom houH in Pomeroy. Recentty remodeled. Furnished or unfurnished. He1 washer & dryei'. 814'.892-8723 aher 6 :00. 1986 Crestrldge , 14x70. Total olactric. 2 bedroom. 2 b1ths· 1 ga r~en tub, laundry room. large porch & underpinni ng . Call 614·446-9653'. Nice country kame, c1rport, l1wn, garden. Adult• only. No pats. Oepo~it. &60. One mile north of Chestet", Ohio. P1ul K1rr, 614·!:186· 3638. 1979 Fairmont 1 4x70, total elec., 3 BR ., ga rden tub with deck. Very nice. Call avening a 61 4-446 -1512 . For sale or rent. Middleport, 7 room1 , gar~ge. 3 bedroOm. loti of extr1'1, nfce neighbol'hoqd. 614-992· 2353 or 814-9927621. Sale - Rent -1987 1 4x60 Skyline mobile home. 2 Bedroom, all electric . Call 614-446-9863 after 6:30PM . 14 •crM, b1m, pOnd, mile out. 2 bedroom•. centrel air, I"'• or sell, 8460.00. 3044-676-1999. Double wide, 2 vears old 3 DR ., 2 beths, AC. fi replace wittl blower, Cathedra l calling• . White vinyl siding with blue thuttors. Built-in TV Ill VCR . Ceiling h.n. New refrig . & sto\fe. Concrete block tor 1e1 up & underpinning. Atking $19,600. Call614 -387-0669 . 14~~:65 Mobile Home. &12,000 addilion , 16x29 ft .. living rrJOm. 2 bath. 3 large bedrooms. new ca rpet through out. In Rutland on 11!1 1cre. Gerage, out building,. side w1lk1, large front lawn. &26 .000. 614· 742-2067. 1975 1211180. A-1 a h1pe ~ furnithed except livingroom. Air In kitchen, wa1her and dry•. C1ll 814-949-26&3 aftltl' 6:00. Windaortraller3 bedroom•. with ldditiOn, 3 acres lanet, out buildings, Ga llipolis Ferry. 304875·8930, Mobile home ori 1 acre lol, will sell uperatal~ a~ Glenwood, phone 304-678· 201 8 . 1984 1 4x70 total electric all2x6 cortatruction 'I• osk paneling and aheat rock. full bathroom with garden tub, 3 bei:lroom1, vinvl underpennlng. • 1 3 ,500 .00 . Pttone 304'- 875-8367 .. Modern 3 bedroom country home, large garden, loceted Athton. 8176.00 plus deposit. Call304 -876-1113. 42 Mobile Homes · for Rent 2 BR ., w1ter, 1awege fumlshltd . Beautiful river view. No ch:y taxat. Foster'• Mobile Hom• Park. C11t 614· 446-1802. In Euraka-2 nice a. clun 2 IR. mobilli homet. t200 • ·*221 P• mo. Dep · requirtd. No ,eta. Adul11 only . Call 614-245· 5813. 2 BR . unfurnlehed mobile home. Rt, 36 ,at Spring V1lley . Oap . • ref. required. C1ll 814-448· 4389 or 304~175 - 9710 . 2 bedroom, furnithed . Wathlt' and dryer. 1ir. t210. per month plua d.po1it and utllh:iM. C.ll 614· 99~·7479. 2 bedrOom. 70x14 Mobllt Home. 614·992-1722. 2 bedroom mobUe home hllf mile aut Jericho Ro8d, cell after 6:00 pm, 304-171-1483. Mobile hom• fumithed. 2 bed1983 Liberty 14~e54 mobile rooms, t200.00 plua g11 and tl'ome. all electric, 2 bedroom•. elactrlc, cell •fter 7:00 pm one blth, tat upon rented lot, · 304·178·1&12 or dop 175good cond, phone 304-671- 7882 11k for Ethel. 78~3 alter 15;00 pm, 3 bedroom, 2 beth mobile home. 1986 Commodor•. 14x70, 2 Children. No Pete. 304-488bedroom, 2 beth•. elatrlc, 1887. clttladeral ceillng1, gard1n tub, 304-87&-2921 1fter 5 :00 pm. 22 ft. ••lf·oontllntd t2,1SOO. 304·578·2328 or &71-21101 . MUlliOn• Ad. 'h acre I-'d. moblte home with ldd on, new porch. car port a outbulkllng. WHI Nil wtth or without fumit ura. Nice propiH'ty. C•ll Som• rvill• R..lty 304-1715·3030 or 171 - ~431 . 1172 Da &rook mobllo homo, 14x:70, five ml• out Jeny'• Run Rood. P - UIOO.OO. Contect Semmte Jefter1. Apartment for Rent 30 ecre flrrA: Mostly tillable. Wanted 1 44 44 Apartment for Rent 2 BR . epta, I clo..ta. kltchenappl. fumithld. Waahet-Oryer hook· up, ww carpet, newly painted, deck. ·Regency, Inc:. Apll. Call 304-871-7738 or 875·5104. ' . Naw completely furnithtd apartment • mobile; home in city. Adults only. P1rkint. Call 114·441·0338. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT IUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 1531 Jack.an Pike from *183 1 mo. Walk to shoP and mavin. 614·446· 2518. E.D.H. 74 76 SWIMMING 1'001.8 • tt88 ORDE~ NOW · ,AY .U.TI~ ..0MS. ctn"<~U. 114·441·1111. Big Da- 1 - homo. 3 lA .• 2 H . t11, 111.up.Model•~ 1 hP. ••trill. • Gal- Sp-o - l o loto lor rent. Femlly Prldl Molll.. Home Po.._ Fony, w. Vo. 304·17&.3073. Treller lote. Rt. 1 locUat Road, boc* lJI K • K M - Homoo, 304·178·1071. 01rdln epot In Now H1ven t21.00. 3114;882·2714. k 81 Farm Equipment !lot-• --0-ion _ . . , , _ _ , - - · ue7 c -. 4 eyl .. 4 apd .. Buill 4 0 - - .. - • oomploto llno ol . _ • UH!I -lpmont. ~ In S.E. ONo. . nddlpcNitt. 304-U2· 21H. •AC. 12.-mlloo. *431&. Coli 114·441-1117. ---------- 13.- 1181 Olda. Dolto Aoplo 88. mlloo. 010,000 Firm. Top lJI tho Uno. Coli 114-211· JIM'S F~M EQUIPMENT • 4217.Jo-. . 441·1777 3 Pt. ........ fortiW.. FOfi.... 21978Subonll....,4 opr- wltll PTO ahofl. *111 wheel drive, C•ll 11•·•48· WhHo t11oy loot. 0748. Utility llda. lpl; :!O'a40'd~ . 1187 Covoll• RS .. 10 100 -.u·>ii·--·~· - · *418'1 ERECTI!D: mho. outo., Pfl. PI, AC, ~H.... I..... AM·F. M-(:oll-. ~ ...... 114 •332 • 114-311-1240, *'1- ln1trument1 · C.,ll Kenworth.ndO.KalbMedoorn. -FonnG--•-WL AHIIII. --178·1101. ."""*"' w..., luol'* 1879 ''""· 0500. Coli 114' · · 448·7481 111• Spm. ; I d i I 'J IIJ I 11 lll Oovommoint H.,.. from 01. IU -- Dlllntto*rt,.. .....- . . _ Ext. GH·I801 for c""ont ropolr). ... t100. Call ... todoy. 211·121-tiOI. oat 2~. 1tN--A---.. ~ 01111. m'1111 Cell l14-44t· .. .,.......,__ ' , 171 Cllmllr Col filii ....... Rod HOt borwl•l Dtug dul.... ........ ._·d.lur· plue. Your .,.., luyws aukfe. eos. 1·-·187·.-. Ext. •· 1814 VW Roblllt. low mlloogo, AC, AM· FM 8 - topo. n tlroo, Okcollont -.lhton. 114· 742-2880. "'""'"Ill ~ . [jl ' Volorw Promio<. .. olr. - •· High ...... runt aood. ciMn car. t710. Col lf4-MI·2877 bo1;00 om ond 2;00 pm. 111eoces~~en 7:00 (J) Remington · W1nt , to buy body parta. 1978 UnOOin, r...- bump«, tlflllghtl, trunl Net wiH buy complete ar lf prlco Ia right, 30,. 773-1822. 1 1' •' ' vi.. truck topper for oton~ord bod Chevy 110, 304c 171-7831 ~r 175· 1311. e ill M'A'S'H 7:30BCJl ro HollrWOOd Home Improvement• ••• 1 IWEEPEf' end aewlng r'MIIhlne , DELl• l j • I • Cle1ner, on• half mile up 441-0214. .. r• ;, modollna. Wu 114·441· 1377 , , ·'..,J NEW INFORMATION; .-;.. C.rt, 4a:4's te1zec1 In drug rlld1. . . . '""" 11 oo.oo. Col ... ,....., 1213)125·1-. lewna, ......._ mu1a1t. 10Pt011. '"'' m._. 1172 Dido Cutl- Sup,_ low 304·171-4512 Olio for Rey. . 1182 Chevy Ch..otto. groot body. run• well, ucellent work cor. 304·171-1723 pm. S:OO 73 Ford M-o. 2 0210. 304·171-2417. HT. 1179 Multont 4 cyl. "'· olf; 1981 024 OodtO • cyt. ~ apd .; 1812 Hondo Cl-100. 304· 17111314. 1171 lulc*LeSabre, one oWner. .1 .100.00. 304-171·1217 ••• T..... llump NIIIGU ... .......I . 114-317-0121 . ,." Row, or Clb6e tool driiHng. Matt.-scompletedumtdly, Pump IIIII and 1ervic:e. 304· 11&·3802 · 1172 Nov1, rune good, *378.00. 304-1'71·2223. Starb T"ree 1nd lAwn Service, lawn csre, lend.c.plng, ttump ramaval. 304-1578-21•2 or &71·2103. . 82 · Plumbing 8o Heating . 4 apd. Lodt OU1""""· eon - 7 PM 114-317-o413. Muo10oi~1HI110. LDnebod, full.-. -.. olr, doluxo. Coli e14·448·U21 of· -----07-. -n. ,_4PM . • 1111 8·10, 4 apd , · - with , , 84 ........ Wl1h · - · hlah - · · torp. 'Excll..., 1171 Chw. au-. INn. 1 1 - - - · -- 114·112· 1141. Van1& 4 W.O . Nar AS t=i»RAS'IO.J'RE CONCE RfoJED. SHe ei.JRE DOSSN'r · 6EA.TAIG:>UND THE BUSH. e :;.:;s~~Uvel Electrical. . Relidentlll Of' commerciel wlr· '. WHY DON'T YOU COME OVER TO MY HOUSE AN' SMOKE YORE PIPE, SNUFFY? · t:01 (I) Portrelt of the Soviet Union: Qolclen Road View raca 10 race the decenclenls of t1te graal Mongol warriors who invaded and l8llled the Central Allan region of the USSR.(NR) 1:30 1111 • liZ EIIIIIIIO- I Lutz TOQI!her, Meg1n and K.!Y hit on llu<l and hfs qulrka. Q 10:00 (J) l1riJght Talk 111' ·eo WIH~~Ur Vlnne THEN I WON'T NEED TO TENT ·FER TERMITES lng. Nnw ..vice or ,......... · . Generel Hauling 441-HII - 1:00 1'!11· . '': -- --. ' point. ...... tl.200.00. 304-171-7171. 74 MotorcyoiM __ Is __ II 121 ICX t11r1 ...._ .,........ 11.000 Colll14471-m•. tl74 """" ..... ...1•• - ~owou~ LTD-1-. from 13 Fiery crime 14lnhibit 115 Do better 18 "Gotcha!" 18TV emcee +QI876 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North w..1 Nor,. Eul II Pass z• Pass Pass Pass 4+ 4+ Pass Db!. . Pass ,. Soatb 3+ Pass Pass Pass • Opening lead: Q The lost opportunity came at trick two. East should know that West failed . to lead a club only. because he had none. So, after taking the king of hearts, be should return a low club. ' West will_ ruff, and e:ventu~lly East will get hiS two club tr1cki! wtth his AJ-10, enough to set the contract. FOR'' SloiOW AND TaL' TODAV• I I-lAVE BROUQIT MV HEW DOLL" (I) I PO HOT 8EUEVE AHI· I' .34Swedish island 35 Fencing . move 36 Viper 39"TheSeed" . 40Yale man 41 Half a sawbuck 42 Lardner's "Alibi-" .U"Diamond 88Shem's son II Suit 48Afrlcan antelope 46Shareand 48Trace 47Hash house 48 "The Sons of Katie • DAILY CRYPI'OQUOIEi-Here'a bow to wort It: 3111 AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW . One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the ~ L's, X for the two O's, etc, Single lettets, apaatropta, the len8th and fonnatl~ of the words are all . hlnta. Each day the Code letten are diffmnt. WJ H V U C. G K Q ,M IVUP ........... P.I. ID IIIII If I Look at many yllfllllll olln!Mor llld IJC. . Ioi .., ..... appleltlolil. PJ. Konll Windt ~ ' J c u V KM JRRODKPB VKM 1111011111 . . IIlli~ Ill (ft) ',. 33 39.37 Inches enous· .ILr;r.Q 11.=" Yesterday's Alllwer 22 Stone 84 Palm leaf 87Behuman? Of (Ll !ii:.r::.a 111'11 r .t type 7 Bristol brew 8 Shanty · 9 Chemical suffix 10 Ending for rub chess 821ndlg- J ·i~-r.u. t ,; &Auto jet or 11:30.!a::.... c.nan II;Cio.. PEANUTS 4Yoko5 Cure-all 23 Rubber duck, e.g. 24 Old title 26 Old-time Ron comic 19ldea Olsen 24 • ...a or fib 27 Deadly dagger 17 A long one? )-berow 28 Thomas fore me?" tb Lincoln's 215 Hodgenickname podge 20Paint 29Conceal 28Ancient layer 31 Walter . Roman 21 Building Scott's ' polt 29Uke brine 30 Plnocchlo, at times - 81 Word with 11:01~::= Qrlulylleara of A"*'~ DO ..... ................... • •u • "9 shue- e==~(!) Loft eo....... -IIOtonn -· . . 87 Upholetery Af'V " - '- · 104-171- . - - - - - - - 1111... • ..,...., liP lfltloy lito II ill !lenny HIP eCJl ro ew 1111 eo --7011.- · 031. Coli 114· 441· I• · - . ........ 304·171· 2111, e ...... LIMESTONE.'-07.00 -1* oon. Ho..... oil kJndo. , _ ....... '" .. Evening NIWI e Paul Rupe, Jr. Wiler lervloe. • P'oolo, - · · - · C o M 114448· 3171 • gollon -...,, - • SOUTH .QJ 9 4 DOWN 12Keep away wt,_ J a J Wiler 8erviee. Swllnmlng poola, cletame,· welll. Ph. i14-, 241·1281. ~~ .:.;_..:..::.::.:._ ~---··· R. a A Watlf S.~. Ho~~te Wille. DOOle fll... For- Watt•rton' l .W 1ter Hauling, rMIOneble r8tM, inunediMa 0 1Q:IIIIIJ Portlelt of the Soviet Union: llaltlo.Slyle Dlecover Ulhuanla, Eatonla and Latvle, the USSR's on the Will, Whirl the Ideal thi!Ping the counlry's Mura are being bOrn. (NRI 10:30 (J) Children of the llr0k11oll urled ill ......... lflrola 11:00 it>RIInlnglon .,_.. Stealing lhl Show Oill•rd Wlter Service: Poott. ~ Ct.tama, w.. l,, Delivery Any. limo. Call 114·441·7404-Na s....... Cillo. 30;4·171·1370. .,_ Joop CJI, V-1, - - •••• 1 Roofing material shop need · 2Alpine 8lndlan region title (var.) 11 Tropical 3 Scratchy vine Ill ..... *••· morty J•- ..... w..... c.. ., 'IAK63 • J 10 2 +AJI02 1 Barber- CIA operation 10 overthrow lale Pavot. ' 1111 Eoglo 4WD, . 4 dr .. . . . . -.. Coli 114- . ACROSS confronls LOcocco about a UoenHCI ..ICtrlaiM. . Etdmate • frM, Ridenour O.rillll, ~04· 17S-1781. . 86 Alabama, OWighl YoakUm. The Judds, Tanya TUCker, Marla Haggard and BUCk Owens are among those scheduled to perform. (Same day talecast) (!I Col. B'bel (I) 8 (I) MOYIE: 'Qocl Bleil the Child' ABC 1'IIMIIr 1;1 ' a. Refrigeration . MEEKLE .AND WINTHROP ([) aJ)IIIierman'o Man:ll 11J 0 !Mwhart A new world opens up for Michael when he'S liked to produce Coli It 4-448-88H. 1111 R...,. Flot. 10 h. 2 In Buena Pari<, CA. The gro~~p liom Knott's Barry Farm ' CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING c;or. F-ond Plno ', GolllpoUo, Ohio Phont 814·441·3188 or 114·"", 441·4477 EAST ., 2 t.y THOMAS JOSEPH e RON'S Te!tYIIIan S,ervlce . HauH gallt on RCA, Oueur. GE. looolollno In Zonltll. Col 304·5'11· 2318 or 114·441· ~. 2414. 1878 Bulcl< !logo!, Pfl. PI, •800.00. 1178 Oldo Toronodo. .... - . lilt. 3114·175,4317 or 17&·4413. 1 .1 • w • --lrY- tor 5:00. 1171 Chevy C·20, 4 - 1 1 e ,~ Fetty TrM Trtn1ming. atump remov•l. c.n 304-171-1331 . Truck!~ for Sale : Painting, roofing, rem cJ I 'I-' tNI trim.,.mg, bulldlnga torn d-n. ...... houllng. · CoM A • B REMODELING Cen't lfford high pricet1 Don't let the wllther IIGP you. Dry· woll, bollc wlrint. ropolrine.• potch dtluouoy, plumbing, Coli 441·8170. Ante Bob, Union: End ol AI the Earll Examine the meaning aild Importance ol national,,aa well u lndlvldulll, lden1lly wllh a rare look allhe . warrior mountain people. (NRI 1:30 (JJ 91 Valelle's Femlly Wl1h Michael and Davld gone, the lwina eneak In an X•ra!ICI video. Q 1111 • C Dloltjnlng women Mary Jo faces peraonal crisis wllln her ex-huaband re-enters her life. t:OO (J) 700 Club (J) 9123rd Annual Acldo.,Y of Counlry Mualc Awlllll Hank Wiliams Jr. and Reba McEntiro host, . '~ . former mobetar.JRI 1:;1 ([) DIKDYI!Iel ndeiwLook at ethics of treasure hunting and dlfferoncas from , I:OIIJ) Porlr81t ol the Sovlei .1 - e (I) M~yver MacOyver llghts.to save the life of a Ut743 +K543 BQ 86 5 After North bad suppor~ spades, Soutb bad values to make a game try, so be bid his second suit. From North's ,point of view, game was oo, but just in case South was cue-blddiDg with the tbougbt of slam, be showed his club kiDg. East came to life with an ill-ad.viled double. South passed, content to ·play four clubs doubled If North had support, but North was a little nervous about the mellllin& of South's pass, so be returned to four spades. Against four spades, West led the ,queen of hearts. East overtook with the klllg and returned the jack of diaIIIOIIda. Declarer won the ace, played three I'OWidl of spades ending In his ... dum band• and led a Iow c1ub towa." my's kiDg. West showed out as Eastwon the ace. East played a diamond to clammy's kiDg and de(:larer led a club from dummy' setting up the clubs wbea East. spllt his honors. And that was It for the defense - a heart and two clubs llld deelarer took the rest. (NRI (2:151 New .l' thedl ' trea. lhnibs. AuHu. Don't Llndlclpet. Cell 814~ By Jameo Jaeeby e ill MOYIE: 11le Hueller o' Now Cell i14-441·3011· Fred • -r Cox. ALF. Q ro FOC~!a on the F1111lly 3-2~·· lUI MOYIE: KOICII (PGI (1 :531 . 1174 · -· llody In poor~ to fllr 0.11 OCMMitkMt. Interior good. noo. 114-112·11121. e aunt. ,1;;' 01 P;lnANewa rlollly. "'· Carpenter wCNtl·bv hour or job.· . f PeneMng. painting, drywall, - - 114·3e7-0275. 7:311J) Sanford and Son 1 :00 l]j Fother Murplly Eighty Elgh1 Keys to Happiness (J) 01 ALF ALF's dummr leaves the Tenner household s~ss; he takes over naiuro unites a Hnlillve younllJII~ and her recluaiva . 1, 117• C.,.._L Motor runs DOGCI. ll..,~y':.«:S:rrdyll;l attlck, proposes to Allie. C aD WonderwOika A love of : . IIJ) Cto11flre lrlend'a heart ... NORTH .AK106 '17 read. B(I)Judge 1!11 WIIHI 'ol Fortune !;I :"m9a lhaken by a : 1877 Monte Corio. P8. PB. itr. 0410. Colll14·812-2171. 73 ~ iltAT WE CAN AfFORP A . &OTTLE op WINE! WINE • BEER o o ~ ! For home replir, remc d1llng, flnlah worlt • woHpoportng. C.U · 114-441-1422. Moy God 1o1oN: 72 o '' , BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondltkmll lifetime guarentee. LOOIII ,.,.,.,ce, fumWied. FrM liltlmlltes. C•ll coUect 1·114·237·0488. doy 0< night. RogertBitement Wat.-ptoofing, • e ill WKRP In Clnclnneti · "' • BRIDGE In bridge, opportunities can be I.ost . when problems remain 111110lved. In WEST today's deal, the North-South bidding •au gave East a road inap that he failed to 'IQJIOBH 7:05 (I) Andr Oi1ltllll '-'.)PE(;IAI. OCCA,S'ION"? •. Hunger - Vaunt - EmOed- TlraCJe - BEHIND We live In a very automated society. I've noticed that the ~ the tralflc light tum• green, " aulomatically activaleS the hom of the _c_ar BEHIND ,;:m:.:•:...·- - - - - - ' - - - - - - , ale...... WHAT'S THE UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS N.ewaHour (1 :00) FRANK AND ERNEST we NI!!D A &o'TTL£ ·OF \NINE FCI!t A Jpit:l~ O(:t:;tt.SION. the chuckle quoled by filling in the missing words L._J....J_.J.._J....J_.J you develop from step No. 3 below. s-... 1111 New• IIJ) MoMrtlne • liZ 91 WIIHI of Fortune 8quaNI . ! A ew ([) aJIPeople'• _ _,Court LAh.... ~ -- . I V PuzzledS_.. e (J) PM Magazine (!) Col. l'biiH ro 1!-l'"l•t! Tonight , . "We're going 10 have a quiz on I he moon nexl week, " lhe 10.year-old Informed her parents. The younger brolher asked, "Mom, are you going to - her 8 PRINT . NUMBERED LETTER S IN · THESE SQUARES · · 'Ill WKRP In Cincinnati ei!J Too Clooe lor Comlort 1:3111J Leave It To ..._ !;f - . _ .C..... Rd. Coli 114· """"'1...... t110 or trodo !Of lll'n. 114·112·7312 or ~Rilpoot II) lllllde Pollllca ... =N·•• • = · aJIIIIoclr Elocb lc <. . ._ R E L A· F.T . -?" · ~-...~.:.:...:;1;....:::,.:1~~;_,~.;.$.:..,1r-..i Q Com plete · 11) But of IIIII Dance~~ ,..,air. perU. 1nd tuppU... Pick ~ ~. l up lnd delivery, DIVIt Vecuum-r, s 1178 I cyl., - 1171 Hoofoir.Dorll ._ tor. Colll14-741--. -;OWN.............. - .......... Col 11 4-Mt-4071. ...;, !, 81 . t:O&IIJAIIce 1:30. (J) Ill) NBC Nlghllr Hen Boatr1 """'- ;. t.w.------....,. ........._. -·"""· 1.Colll14oat7-0171. . ·1117 ~ DoVII8. 21~ Ill I - 1-1. · Call- ,,.· I........ . BUDGET TRANSMISSIONS· •' Used • rebuilt, Ill types QUiflft• . tMd 30 days minimum. PriCII· ttl • up. Rebuilt i . low 11 t31 . 310 conv n kite t • to flt ·S-10'a, C-10'•· f'Mtrlc a overdrive. H~rd perta tor trant- • ' million a trlntmlHion ldta. C.ll •' 1-304·4230 or 1 -11•·379· ~· 2220. ~~" 1111 a1\1. C.l 1 ·106-117- ......4o_.,..,. _ _ NIW INPOIIMAnONI Joopo, .. e ill HaPPf Dar• Good - · •171. -Coli 114-448-H25. , 71 Auto'• For Sele-1113 Cflwt. ~- ""'-· - ·1 - --.· · oPfl, 88.000 C r o,., --o t ... Cle*S II DeNy TrllauM or for more ...., ..loft OliN 114·4412342. lUI Factt of Ule ~. Olda.. Buick, Pontiac, Chevy, t· Chevy truck. Forcl. Chrysler· '~ trensmislions luNd} are internalty lnapected • carrv 3000 mi. , Of' 30 dey Wl"lnty ~whk:hBYift ~~ occur• firetl , We buy junk trensmiUi.o na. C111 814-.U.I0818. ' • •. Fiber 1 ,... .H E V 0 L IIJ) Bhowlllz.:rodllr ..... 4&~ ---r.;._:;...:...,.:-:r-~1 ~.~·'. . . 13 I ·I I aJI COiolwoundtl " I - ! ..! - I ' " "" .fUOO.OD. -~ aa" ' '• ([) Dr. Wbo Two Doctors, lloclr 71 ~- Hlah mlloo. Coiii14·MI-2418. - 61 Houuhold GoQdl 11M ChfytMr llollont IW. AC. PI , PI, AM-FM-Stereo. Excel. cond. eon 114·379· 2588. 1 Ill C.mll'o. Red wlth all the CROSS a IONS . extru. e.Ott: cond. t8300 or U.S. 31 - . ,..._, Ohio. o~ Coli 114·317·0169 . 114-2H·8481. · ' _::~:..."•::;;_ · :.::.:...;__:_;__;__ AC, 88,000- 1111...,. Pt.- - Ool"""' fum._ tlet .......,. . . . . . Ml•ld herd wood &lobo: •12 "" bundle. Contllntng appro-. 1"h ton. FOB. Ohio P811et Co. Po.....,, Ohla. • 14-H2-141t . Ill'*Office bulkllng • 21. Locust St. ~I~=========:.L:::=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::..I Colll14·441·8221 APARTMENTI, mobllo hou-. 111. 114-441-1221 . Beech Stroot. Mldcl'-" Ohio. 2 bodrGOm lilt utll~ ••eel. I --.-:;.L (!) lporlai.DOk Ford motor. akiequipment. good ~ .... . cond. phone 304-676 · 7.6 53 If·.,,"" :'t ,..,. ter 15:00 pm. ' ,• r_ I I ·1 I . "' _;I;. . E:;. ,.;2.D. . .;Y,. - ~1 ~j eCJl ro elll 1111 eo o f 1j.·========~~;:======e:·•:;:.,:-=~~- ~~ 76 '. Auto Parts 8o Accessories · 71 Auto's .FQr Sale f II II '),]II Ill\ ,\ . I I I 1· r · OINen lo>-'f" t~e ·11----r-G_, .U~M..:.,..:..T_,E,....N......-r-1 1:00 (J) Cruy Like 1 Foa TIH ' ....._ Dulh Do Us Part ,.,•. WOlD UMI below to form four simple words. EVENING ''' '' hours, 18'n ft. Berkey je1 drive. , .,u ._..... Speoe fOf emeH tr111ert. AN hook•UPI. Cable. Alto lfflctenoy room1, air 1nd cable. M110n, W.Vo. Coli 304-773-1111 . 64 19n Ch.Ckmate Jet In-· , COUN~Y MOBILE Homo Pork. Routt 33, North of Pomeroy. Rental trlllert. C.l 61•·992· 7478 . uted ' Rearrange letters of 0 four S(rambled words Part 4 304-578-2314. =;:..::.:...:....:..:.:.:.:::....____ . RIVER LOTS For Boating • Clmping-ForS1I1 or R'ent. A-One Re1l Eatate Brokor. 304<17S-1104. etc. 350 V-8 eng ., 1 987 boat, take over paym.nta nothing down, V-1 , 19 11: 175 .........,_u w-. ' '' PM-114·441 ·1419. Coli 114·188·7311. MOVING SALE. Morch 21. 22. 23, Mon, TUII, Wed. Moving out Individual Gultor ..._.1 IN· of ~tate al new fumtture. mun ooll, AW TV, oolor TV, 21" -~~ Muolc 814· 441·0117 color· RCA conaol• TV. VCR, or Joll Womoloy I n - 44&· aot1, chairs. ottomt. gl... top l(t77 . Limited openings IVIilabll. coffee • end Ulblt. lampa, bed, 3 piiiCI bedroom tutle. a ,.,_ wood dlnn.rta whh a..t, Fruit· GE dryer. 3 bor atoola, ' 68 rocker. bobv bod. high choir.' 8o Vegetable• knock-· lown mower, 1178 Meroury anct mite~ kama. Pfentllub. DtvlslonoffluJI"'IIIe cr... gr...s, ti .OO·plckld, Rood, Oolllpollo.Ohlo 114· 441· . o4.00·eon 114·448· 2144. ' M42. '' 18 ft. }1ydr..por1 8111 bo.t, 80 t HP. Mer~.• Mere. TM, 55-prop, trail., . b.Con. Ctll tfter 5 -~ -om 46 Spece for Rent .•'· ....,. 1 . Very low houri. t27,500. Coli 304· 727·1890. FlriiWood-mixld h.rdwood. Aver-a• p6olt-up load-t21. yau houl. US dollwtrod locol, CoN · 'UZZLII S@~4UlA-<Z£!r~& _ _ _ _ _.:__ Edited b, CLAY I . ,OLLAN TIAT DAILY '' . "' 801t1and Motors for Sale 21 ft . S.yliner eruiter. 1988 widt btlm, 1H •ectronk:,g .....,. -co. ·Furnilhed room -919 Second .Av•·· 01lllpollt. t1 215 I mo. Utilttill paki. Single mele. Sh1,. both. Coli 441·4411 oftor7 PM. ' • '. •. Huge 31' CWII ~ wittl dtck, fence & .._, llt8tel.-n • ftntnctng n ........ -1·100-341- .The Daily Television Viewing ' I 8748. Furnished Rooms - Motorcycle• mil-. J • S FURNITURE 'Go thew•v oflhe hi-tech future. · 1415 ~altern Ava: ' The Electronics a.Mcfng pro3800 Food • • tloo. Uvlng room 1uit• 117$ & up. gi'lm It The Adult EduCit~ aultlvttor. Dyna Bounce mower. 11 Court St .· 2 s..:tfoom. 2 Bedroom suit11 t319 a .up. Cent•--Tri-COuirty ·Voc;adonll Hoooton round bolor. t7,3110. blttl1, l!,h:c:hen fumllhed, w/ w School wiN lfoln you lor' lobo In We'll - · 1:111 114, 288· carpet, t3211 a ma. plut utilitift. 30" rang•whitt, *16 . 30" the Hrvictnt and n'lllinttntn- 8122. No p..s. d..,olit • ref. Call rlngi·MrOcado, •111. 30" glt coho MfVIc of-........ oqulj>614·441· 4921. range-white. til. 31" r•~oe­ mant. W• h.,. monl.. nellble 1070 c... Cobln · low whlte. *75. Kenmore w•aherto pey for trMnlng for eligible hOuro, 4 bottom 11 h. J .D. Brookside AplrtmenU: LocetiHI whlte. *95. Kenmore wllher- n t o. Coil 713·3111 .... - · 14 ft. J.D. """"' hoo. oH Bulavllle Ad . ~ 1 lA. apeckM11 coppertone , t915 . O . E . 1• to regleter tor cia.... begin· Wo'll *1.880. CoN a.-tmtnta with modem kltchttn wether-white, Ill. M1yt1g nlng April •m. , 114·211·1112. aftd wuher-drylr hookupe, ca- Wllhlr·whit•, t1150. Kenmara ble tiiWilion avdlble. Cell dryer-white, tH. O.E. dryer37 ln-otlonol boloo. lido 8N Fortl-wlthoulllvlton. 114-441-1932. wtlh:•, t96. Whirlpool dryer· delivery wheel rlke. Hey WIQOn Good oontltion. *1800. Coli white. t81S. Weujnghou•• All in good condition. 101 ecre 114·311·1280. . Upltalrt untUmiahed apt. Clr· dryer-white. tll5. 22 cu:ft. hill f•m I room houu need• plftld, ut1Uti11 paid. No children. upright ftoat·fr• freezer-like .ame riiJIIir. 3 walerwetls.lotaf Mixodhoy,12001•. .......tboloo. No pets. Cell 614-448· 1837. ni'N, *196. Coldepot rilfrts~o­ timber. Producing au well DUt •11 .• delivery poi1lbl1. J.D. 4 wtliht, froat-free, *178. building&. 2 - l c w1t11 - - . 1 1 & 0. 114·111· Fumlahed efflclenay-920 4th. Skloa• ~ppllanca 5158 Upper . mobile home flaotl-up.814·1138· 1254. Ave. t185. Uliliti11 paid. C1ll R'- Rd.· 614·448·7398. 9814. 614· 446-4.115 aft« 7 PM . 1'40 Faflllllll tr.or b6aaer than Whirlpool electric stove. Need• For sele: Seaoned hltnfwood. tho Cull. 2 BR .• 2 bath 1pt. All utilities minor rep1lr. •25. Call 614· Help No. 70.4 7 regllttred. dr...., end CuttfvetarWlito .._ -ha included. t3110 a mo . Oep. 441·04114. pickup or d - I d. Coli 114dloc onc1 - · n.-.oo. required. C1ll 814-446· 4222 742· 2421 . 304-171·1703. between 9·5 . Hide-1-way ·sot1 bid • twivel rocker. ~ood cond . Call 814Now toldnt !Of Nice 2 8R .· t216 1 mo. Stove, 441-tS37 alter 5 PM, farm equ!Dment 1uctktna leturrefrlg. • wlter furnie,hed. 4YJ doy Mordl 21111, Sldoro Equip·mile• from town. No pets. C1ll Kh:c:hlll cabinett. countartops66 Building Supplies mont Co., 304-175-7421 . 814·446·8038. ocel. cond., ca1t Iron double aink w/ t.uceu, electric cOunt• Jolwl 0oon 7 ft. hoy blntl, Now 2 BA . •PS· Adultl only . First Ave. . top range w / hood. built-In elct· Building Materiel• Call 81 4-448·8221 . ric oven. bulh-ln dlthwesh•. HoUond .oonclltton,. , - - 3CM·273· Block. brick, MW« pipea, wjn- ucehnt C1ll 614-446·1712 after & PM. dowa. .nnteea...c. Cl•ucl• Wln- 421S. Downtown, ground floor ·apart· tera. RIO Grlf'lde. 0. Cilll 814· ment. 4 rooms, blth &. biS• Good 2 pc. living room suite. 2411-&121. 83 Uveltock meht. Newly decarated. Off Call 814-441-0593. ltreet puking. For more in~or . Concrete blocks· 111 siaM· yard ce\181 4-4415·0855, 8 AM - 4:30 For sale. Wa1t1rn Auto electric or deflvefy. Meson und. QMik:to. PMw.kdaya, H,_ to. Ml• l _ _ ....brod ..,.,. t71. 814-949-2528. i Ht Blodl Co., 1231,-\ Pine $t,, end T.,-.nMIM WeiUrt. C1H Golllpolll. Ohio. Call 114·441· Nice, 2 BR·. apt. for rent. Bedding Sale 10 Pet. OFF: Used 114-448-47SI. ~783. t225/ mo plu1 deposrt. Clo .. to bedding top brendl, over 30 11tt1 Rio Grand Coll'9'. Cell 114- twin, fuU. queen, king, at.Fting ' 245-9376. t215.· t90. 1et. Ha1dboards, 56 Pets for Sale frlmea, rail• t16. up; Warm Efficiency 1pt.-1 room fur- Momlng WOOd 1tove w·blower nlttled, kitchenette, It ba- 18&.; M•ny speciels. Y:a mill or.,~t Groom ond S..ppty Shop·.... 0uii1•Typo Boy Mo,.. 58" toll. throom .· Private entrance. prl· Jtnicho Rd. Pickens Uled FurniGrooming . All br1!ed1 ... AII vate perking. UtiHti" paid. Call ture. 304·676-14&0. 814-446-7816. ltyl ... lama Pet Food Detter. 7 yro. old. Ru!IY - · UOO. Coli Julio Wobb Ph. 114-041-0231 . 114-388-M71. For Mle. 3 -pc 14 poster) bedNawfumlahed 1 bedroamapen- room tuit, 1tereo, dinette aet, Drtgonwvnd Catl.-y Kennel. loor -loll !Of brNIIIne. Coli ment in MiddiiiPQrt. Call 814· Home Interior • other item,. 114-441:3021. CF~ Him .. eyen, Pertlln and 992·5304 or 814-446·8898 412' St1tfhouae Rd. · , aft• 5pm. Si•m•• klttana. AKC Chow au.n. hDrle gelding. very pupploo. Coli 114·441-3144 after 7PM . GriCIOul living. 1 1nd 2 bad· ' " · bcollont ... ""'"' ch!ldron. Call 114·441·7821. room IPirtmlntl at Vlll-aMenor 1nd Aiv.,.ldll Apart64 Misc. Merchandise 2 Cock.ti.l• • cage. Cell Sto!Uoo Sorvlco AOHA. In-· 814·266·9305. manti In Middleport . From tlvo Fund Polomlno Bio!Hon. t21 &. Including utlllliea. Call Olflprlng OVIHiblo !Of AKC D•shahund pup; mlnlture Lllrgt 1lr compre.. or with 80 614· 992-7787. EOH. tion. NOQIIA ollg-. 1100. m•le, I month•. t135. Alto, gal. tank. 1500. C1H 814-992· 114-848-2485. . W1nted, AKC M1l• Pamar. .n. 1 bedroom 1partment1. Fur- 7401 . Coli 814·441·1827. nistled 1nd untumlehed. t200.Senriae lfl 'Yari; a., for Ml•. t226. per month ." Utilltlu fur- Oi.mOnds and gold. Brand new 7'h montho old, 300 llo. Still 2 Mlnltture Dachshund puppj ... men and women't diamond nithed. Cllll14-912-&724. h ... hoy. 114-742·2711. 10 .'!fkl. old. fil'lt ahota. t200 rlnga, gold ch1tn1 1nd watch••· 2 bedroom 1pt. in Svracuee for All m.-chandlta 60 percent uch. Call 114·241·9131. I woOk old pip, moll ond rent. Eld•ly'preferred. Ra•sona- below jlwtlry store co•. For female. wormed end cutrateCI, informetian, c.tl Jim at 814- AKC reglewed Coclcer 8pantels. bl• rent. 114-112-2748 . .31.00. 304-175·4111. luff and btande. The p.tect 992-2962 tvenlnga. E11ttr sui-prite. Depoah r• 2 Mclroom Apt. for rent. C.r· qulrocl. 114·982-3005 ., 114· petld. Nice ntting. Llundry U Haul trucka and trailers for 64 Hey • Grein 992-1187 evenlng1. f1cUhlu ev.U.ble. Call 814- rent, 304-876· 7421. 992·3711 . EOH . Firewood dlllverect. silck.t, Sla~... kitten•. Hll or IIIIC Good .ni.od hoy to. oolo-lq..., potnt. long or short heir. C.~ 3 room fumishld 1pt. No pets. U&.OO. M..on County, Glllipoboloo. Coiii14·241-MIO. ·lls. Ohio end other lrNa whhln 814-992·7201 and. leeva 114-M9-2253. rNaOn It our dltcreltion. 304Good mlxict hoy. Coli 114-24111 bedroom furnished. Vary nice. 895-3441 . MS7. Bob}< ,.bblto. 304·115· 3430. Ba1utiful vieW. Ulllltla1 fur· ' n'l thld.' •300 month or •a5 1i71 J - CJI. 211. 18 cyl, 3 800 boloo of hoy. Colll1 4·378wok. Camper and hou• kHp- opood, 01,110.00. 1184 Me<- Cocker Spenitl pupplet, 2848. ing room lor rent. Ohio Alv• cury Cougor t4,SOO.OO. Ajoy *100.00oooh, d-'t-lrocl, C•mp Grounds. 614·949· 2321. Oc.. gym !rower Ulf'CIHr) cell before 12;00 noon or 1ft• t1150.00, lnnnlon uerciter 8:00 pm, 304·1'78·4101. Hoy ......, boloo. -doyo 1100.00. 304-89&·3104. only. Adrltn Co.- 31382 Titus Ad., M....n;l!nt, Ohio. Phone . Mayteg w..h, and drver. 304· 67 · . Mu•!cal 114-742·2 2. 882·2428. • 46 - . Pomeioy-Midclaport. Ohio Hondl ANO 10 Soootll!•· 2 lor 11000. LtncludM __.. •kUtionel ac:cttun... 1,1 4-M1·2Ht . • Col-'o UMII Tlre8hol>. 0 1...... -11.11. 14, 11, 11, 11.1• • .... ~·· 211. Col 114· 1M-8211 . "cld• - • ,i i MIIC. MtrohllnciM Cukt.nt, UWir d,.ln a Wlter GOOD USED APPLIANCES ''lin• pipll found 1t ., .. lktw-'1 W11hen, dry'", refriQeretore. Caah feed ltore. c.n for latall r•no•• · Skaggs Appli1nca1, prleo. Col 114·388·9181 . Uppw Riv• Rd . batkle Stone Cr.. t Motel. 614·448-7311. Big Hom uddle. Eac.i. cond. New hHii at•ll • hM:karnoN. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Hahet • tMd rDpe, blanket, NCI b11olloclr pod. N- hood 01111• Sofoo ond cholro pricod !Yom *395 to tillS. T1bl• tiO and , 0450. Caiii14·317·0H9. rein•nM* Ulld. Bridle. AI up to '125. Hide·l·btdt t310 10 t586. AocU.n .,. '225 10 HALF PAICEI fllthing ltTOW f375. Lomps f28 to t125. •on• t2911 l.Jghted. non-lf'l'ow Dlnot1nt108ondupto0491 . t2811 UnUahtad t2491 Fr• WOOd tlblt w -1 chair1 t281 to lottonl Seo l.ocolty. Con todoyl 0715. Deok 1100 up to 0371. F1ctory : 1 1800)423· 01 83. Hutchea t400 and up. Bunk •nvtlme. bed• com,._• 'fw-mlttr...., 0295 ondupto f381 . 1obfbod• · Gara9e door tor •Ia. Call I 1 10. M1ttr..... or box 1pring1 814·441·0373. full or twin 181, .firm t _7 8, and 181. 4),ueen am 1225. KinO 10 HP varl1b11 drive Crt~fttrnll'l t310. 4 draww ch•t tl9. Gun moww. cond .• e7oo. 4ft. Clblneta 15 gun. Baby m..tre.HI ber """'• far Bolen trector, • 150. 2 HP Powlt' 035 • 041 . llod " " - - uo. 't30 & Kl"g frame •&o. Good Wisher-new, •1&0. CeU 814· Hlection of bedroom aultat, 379-2745. metel Clbinltt. hladboerda t30 tnd up to t85.. 1 1H'. IOH 901 tpllkert · ..... 4 , aolid w•lnut cabinetw/ IQUII· 10 O.y1 aame as cuh wtth lzw on chram1 ltllnd , Cll approved credit. 3 Mi'- out 114~441·7711 oh•7 PM. Bulavide Rd. Open 9am to lipm Mon. thru s... Ph. 114-44155 HP rototlller. t 121. C.l 0322. 114-379-2730"' 379-2430. Velley furniture New 1nd uMd fumJture and applicance1. Clill 814--417572. Hours 8-S. .. - ~ ............ .... Monday. March 21 . 1988 1-----------.-----------1 loti, one acre. level wooded, city wat1r, Jerricho Roell, owner '!:! acre, 5 room• and bath. · fin1ncing, good terms, 304Outbuilding and g•raga. For 372·8405 or 372-2678. more infornlll ion t:lll614· 949· 261 8 or 614-949 -2321 . Loll - Commercial lot 6 tlou1e lots. G•Uipolil Ferry. 304-8757 . room 3 bedroom t1ou1a on 6908. laurel CIIH with 7 acres . Wattier and dryer, tefrigerttor, 1tove, dishwuher. Asking 146,000. 36 Real Estate 614-992·6310 after. 6 PM. Government sie:Eed homel . $1 .00 (u repair) Tax ••l•s. toreclosures, morel For onfo. repo list 1 -3Qf; . 744-3000 ext. G-1307. 24 hrs. th1' s • Wanted ferm land to rtnl· suitable for r1iling com-Crown 2 story , 3 BR ., 1 b.th. In town. City are•. Call 614-266-15689 Near School. Will ••II on l1nd . after 6 PM . contract . Cl ll614-446-1622. 118 ecre t1rm, 24x50 bern. 2 BR . houte aurrounded by pin• outbulldlng1, pond. good rold tr•s. 1 3 1cr•. full b•••.. 2 frontage, will spltt pro,..ry '"'a b1th1, hardwood floors, new 40 a 78 IICnl ~riCtl. 0w1111' fence, pond & QUtbuildingl. financing. Somerville Realty. Priced in t40'J. Cell 614-446- 304-876-3030 or 876-3431 . 21 07-days. 245-5800-avens. 5 room house with b1th on big lot in cou nlry. C1ll 304-676· 6349. ~aults J., ... ·' Ohio ."There- isn't time to enUD\• · Piano & Organ IHton1. C11t M"Y Lucos-614-446-9787 o' 446·4426. - ., K H MNP G P N I M· BCNIKPB Q J ,S .B V H U ·C V K M S R MHJCHM OKRMHKAG MHJCHM \. JPQ IKRKPB N W W . - X' N U 0 J Q J Z M ; r'aCii;u~iili .HEntATBOASTSOFIDS ; ···Jiul .. ~ 00Nn88BSIIB HAS Nq VIRTUB OF IDS .OWN. -ENGUSH PIOYEBB . ~-- -- _, . . . . .,. r.-·--4·- ___ _j.:__ _ _ _...:..--------"-----:--...;.,___:......_ �Paga 10-nie Daily Sa21tiM . Community calendar ¥0NDA\' MI QDLEPORT Meigs County Churches or Christ Men's Fellowship meeting at 7:30 p.m . Monday at Bradford Cl!urch of Christ. • ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs Local Band Boosters Monday at 7 p.m. in band room of Meigs High School. · · PORTLAND - Revival at Morse Chapel Church, RacinePortland Road, county road, '35, Monday through March 26,7 p.m . nightly with · the Rev. . Rick Weaver, New Haven, W. Va., as speaker. • ELBERFELDS ••• YOU'LL . FIND SAVINGS ON M·ARCH HOME ..•.. FURNITURE~ TV'S, RUGS, FLOOR. COVERING, PLUS 'MORE••• · SPRING IS NOW HERE AND NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE BIG, TO GIVE YOUR HOME THAT NEW LOOK! MIDDLEPORT - A Miss J unior Civitan Pageant for Meigs students will be held on Monday at 7 p.m . at the ju~ior high in Middleport. Admission will be $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. Special guests will be the Mejgs Choraliers and Madri· gals. All Junior and Senior Civitans are urged to attend. •. . DARWIN- Bedford Township Trustees will meet in special session Monday, 7 p.m ., at the town hall. RACINE - Southern Junior High Athletic Booste rs will meet 7 p.m . .Monday a t the school. Nomination of officers will be held. RACINE - Racine Vi!J'age Council will meet in· recessed session Monday. 7 p.m ., at the Shrine Park building. · Insert 25" COLOR CONSOfi TV YOUR CHOICE OF THESE 3 GREAT SETS 539900 TV -XL-100 ' ;....Auto · ·Programming -Cable Ready LOW, LOW SPRING TIME PRICES QUALITY FURNITURE SALE ALL BEIIUNE IECLINIS ....;, 25-t.» OFF All SWIVEL IOCICIIS "'""" 25"1o OFF ALL DINING lOOM TABLES ... 25% OFF ALL SUIPII/SOFAS."""""' 25"1o OFF ALL GUN CAIINETS ............. 25"1o OFF All OCCASIONAL TABLES •••• 25"1o OFF All BEDROOM SUITS •••••- .... 25"1o OFF All SOFAS 25"1o OFF RCA Video Cassette Recorder . Our entire stock of curtains and draperies is included in this sale. Huge auortment of.atyles and colors for every room in your house. $ . . SPECIAL 2 7 790 •Digital Control unified 111!"0te •Total ra!'l'lote operation with I:SP"' •MTS stereo sound system with Ill watts per channelt •3-jaek audio/ video monitor panel •Hi-Con"' ·square-corner 1oo• COTV picture tube •147-chaimel cable-compatible tuning* •Auto-Program'm ing ·Automatic Dryer Automatic -Washer •Large Load Capacity ... $389 RCA 26" diagonal ColorTrak 2000 Stereo Monitor-Reeeiver but only! 24" wide •4 Automatic Wash Cycles •3 Water Temp Combinations •2 Water Level Selections •Easy . Clean Agitator - Mounted lint Filter •Super SURGILATOR " Agitator •1 Wash & 1 Spin Speed •Automatic Cool-Down Care. •Large Load Capacity •Timed Dry Sy~tem •6 Drying Cycle' •TUMBLE PRESS •Control•3 Tam.· perature Settings •Automatic ".No-Iron" CootDown Care •1 80 deg. Side-Swing Door •EKtraLarge Lint Screen, •Bac- ' Pak* Laundry lnfor..,a: · S299 NEW SHIPMENT METAl CABINETS tion. Grecit for kitchens, ba111111nts, bldrooms ...d extra storage. Whitt and Almand _.finish. lASE CAIINns, CHINA CABINETS, UTilRY CABIMns and 'WARDROBES SERTA SALE '. Premier Comfort.... $99 ... pc. All Sizes.- Twin, Full, OuHn, ling ORTHO LUX 20°/o OFF 10 YR. WARRANTY Full Size Set .......... $299 Queen Size Set ....... 5399 PERFECT SLEEPER 15 YR. WARRANTY Full Size Set ........... 5399 Queen Size Set ....... S449 WALLPAPER SALE SOLID OAK Now's a groat limo to hang paper. Wo havo a hut' assortment of prints, strops and ltclllru ~ lit ovory docat. luy now and .,ak. REG. 5359.00 GOSSIP' .BENCH MATINEES SAT I SUN All SEATS $2.50 BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDA' $2.SO BARGA!~ ...__,._.., ......, ' IJ.~,il~ Sulint:l = ·=.-;. 06()9 ' 1· I • at y . enttne ' 3 Sectlono, 32 Pogoo 26 Cenll Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Tuesday. March 22, 1988 . A Multimodlo Inc. Newopopor 200/o With padded From ·the KHpsakt Colltcton O.FF seat. of Pula*i Fumifure. SALE SAlE $299 VINYL FLOOR COVERING ' ' in the eighth year. Miami, Preble and Unlor · Here are the districts II) which counties. the counties will compete lor a District 12 -Lucas County. portion of the bond money. Single District 13 - Allen, Auglalze, counties receive a per capita H~!-ncock, Logan, Mercer, Put· share: · nam. Shelby and Van Wert District 1 - Cuyahoga County. counties. District 2 - Hamilton County. District 14- Carroll, Columbl· District 3 - Franklln County. ana, Coshocton, Guernsey, HarMon~omery District 4 . rison, Holmes, Jefferson and Counll(. , Tuscarawas counties. District 5 - Defiance, Erie, District 15 .,.. !\.dams, Brown, Fulton, Henry, Ottawa, Pauld- Fayette, Ga!Ua, Highland, Jackllli, Sandullky, Williams and son, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Sci: Wood counfles. oto and Vinton counties. District 6 ~ Mahoning and District 16 ~ Ashland, CrawTI:umbull c!Ounties. . · ford, Hardlri, Marlon, Richland, . Dlstrjct 7 ~ Ashtabula, · Seneca, . Wayne and Wyandot Geauga, Lake and Portage counties . counties. . District 17 - Delaware, FairDistrict 8- Summit Co,unty . field, Knox, Licking, Morrow and . District 9,- Lorain, Huron and Plckaway counties. · Medina counties. District 18- Athens, Belmont, District 10- Butler, Clermont, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Mar· Clinton and Warren counties. gan, Musklngum, Noble, Perry District 11 - Champaign, and Washington counties. Clark, Darke, Greene, Madison, District 19 - Stark County. all , • • ' Fi j d • ~~~r.:;~n:~~~~~~~~~ . uture inancing boa.r tonrc .1:' . ' COMPEirnON - Theae two Melp IDgll School vocational students receillly competed Ia the annual VICA skUI contests al Plckaway-Ross Vocational Cenler In Chllllcolhe. The are John Carl, left, son of Sandra Carl, Pomeroy, and Dwight Carl, New Castle, DeJa., who competed In welding, and John Sisson, son ol. Roberl and Iva S111110n, Rutland, who competed In the hand calculator competlllon. Bolb students won lhe conlesls In lhelr areas and wiD compete at the State VICA skUI contests Ia Columbus next monlh. Carl · IS enrolled In welding under the instruction of Kenneth EbUa and Richard Fetty and Sisson Is enroUed In electronics Instructed by Gary Walker and Dale Harrison. allQWed. A special Ohio Public Works A Cllscusslon of future financ: the school district's participation being installed at Sy,racuse Ele· Commission will determine the lng In Southern Local School in the COG·SEOVEC Health and mentary. Great Bend Eleetrlc \ grarits, interest-free or low· District took place at Monday Welfar.e Bene!!t Program for Company wllllnstalllhe system. interest loans and other forms of night's regular meeting or the medical, hospital and major The school calendar for 1988-89 credit assistance based on the Southern Board of Education. medical insurance benefits, ef· was approv~d. with the first day recommendations of each local According to Dennie Hill, fective July 1, 1988 through June of school for students on Aug. 29, district. A local match of at least treasurer, the board Is consider· 30, 1989. This group, Hlll ex· and the last day for students on 10 perce.n t is necessary for lng a reduction in staff,. a plained, is a consortium of 45 May26. . receiving a grant. reduction in programs, or possl- scl\ool districts for which bids for A special meeting of the board By Untied Press lalematlonal All of the bond proceeds will go bly both, in order to avoid Insurance coverage are taken, In has been scheduled for April 11, Here is a county-by-county breakdown in Southeastern Ohio for grants in the first two years, financial problems that are an - an effort to secure the lowest 7:30 p.m., at which time the of the number of AIDS cases reported to the Ohio J;)epartment of according to the leglslatlon ticlpated by the end of the 1988·89 possible premiums for the cover- district's principals will present Health and the number of deaths of AIDS carriers through passed last week. Then, 10 school year unless some action is age. Hill reports that this year's evaluations of their·sta(fs. percent may go for loans In the taken In the near future to reduce cost to the district for providing March 7: The board also completed the County Cases Deaths . employee Insurance benefits Will following matters. third yea~, lnc~easllli each year the~dlstrtct's budget. .. ..................... : ....... .. ................. ...................... 3 2 Athens until 22 percent of the bond Currently, SoutherQ District have Increased by $130,000. Approved Cindy Allen and Galila ................. .......... .... ........................................ .. 1 0 money is used for loans in the has a total of 107 employees, Hill It was announced that a girl's Gregory Spees as substitute Hocking .............................................. ........ .. ...... ........ 0 0 seventh through lOth years. reported; Including 66 teachers softball coach Is still needed, teachers. .' ........... ................................ .. ...... .... . 3 1 Jackson ............. TownshiPil and villages with and 41 non-certified employees. since no teacher In the district Approved Douglas Hunter, 0 Lawrence ......... . ,........ ...... .... ................................... .. .1 In another matter related to has applied fort)lejob. The board M.D., as school physician. tess than 5,000 people will divide Meigs .................. .. .. ........ .. ...... ..... .............................. 0 0 up a $12 million "small govern- tlnancllli, the board approved will now accept applications Approved the use of the junior ,.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;._ _ _ _ _ _,. from certified teachers outside Pike .................. ... ..................... ........................... ...... .2 2 and senior high ball diamonds by 4 Rlchland .... ................ .......................... ....................... 6 the district. Anyone interested in the Racine Ball Association. Ross ...... ............... ....... .. ..... ....... ............ .. ........ ........ ... 4 4 the ppsltion should contact Su· Approved a service contract · Scioto .............. ..... ......... ........ ...................... .......... .... .1 1 perlntendent Bob Ord at the high between the district and the · Vinton ........ :......................................... ... ..... .... .. .... .... 0 0 school. Meigs County Board of Mental Washlngton .... ....... .. ........................................... .... ..... 5 2 To meet state requirements, a Retardation-Developmental Dis· Ohio · 725 424 new electric fire alarm system is Continued on page 12 · WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ Tbe Issue before lhe Poltal Board of Govemon, meiltlftlloday lo consider the flnt rale hike Ill lhree yean, was whether lo raise the cost. or mallblf a ftnt-illaaa letter to a quarter. · . · · . Polllal official. laid before lhe prlvale llellloa II was aD but By Untied Press lnleraatloaaf Snow was falling in some or the morning. night Binghamton, N.Y., set a cel1ala the lkeal slamp and alher increuea would be Cold Canadian air grazed the Southbound 1-95 south of Alex-. record low with a 'readllli of 7 higher elevations of the Pacific approved, especlall1lteeaule I~ boar.d already had ~el April S northeastern United Stales, degrees above zero, breaking the Northwest. Advisories for snow andrla, Va. , was blocked for as a tarrel diMe for new rae.. · , sending temperatures plunging old mark for the date of 8 above, were in effect for the Cascade about an hour when at least 10 Tbe preeldntlally appolaled panel was expected to move mountains of Washington state vehicles were !Qvolved in an from the Great Lakes states, to set in 1965. qulcldy oa the IIJW, nnrtlll from 13.6 pereellt for flnl-illaal New England today, white balmy It was 9. degrees in Erie, Pa. , 8 and Oregon where 6 to 10 inches accident. Arlington County mall to t1 pereellt for adverllalnr bulk mall, and thea to weather covered the Southwest in Caribou, Maine, and 4 in were possible today and tonight, blocked Icy, car pool lane ramps aiUIOIIIICe 1.. tlecllloalal an ~n aewJl conference. Crowther said . and central and southern Plains to the Pentagon parking lot; Lebanon, N.H. A flnklaalltamp ba co.t ftcea.. lllaee February 1881, aad and heavy snow was forecast In On Monday, the first full day of snarling traffic and backing up In the southern and central lbe Ptltalle.-vlce pia. to .leU alraultloul "E-Stamp" Willi a tbe F!aclflc Northwest. of vehicles . hundreds sprllli, snow and freezing Plains and the valleys and pkAre ol BartllllafoN II relealcit I lleW !keal vel'lloa. The coldest readings In the deserts of the Southwest read· temperatures hit northern and ''It was a disastrous morning," Uaderetiltr prq u 1d rille8, lhlrd:claal hulk adverllalar mall Pastor said. ' nation this mornlntr. with reports IRiS were in the 50s and 60s; eastern sections of the nation. wouhllacrl-ll:r t1 pareeal, lleCOad:C:Iau mall for map!llaea M'a ryland State Pollee de· in tbe teens and single digits, following afternoon highs In the A dusting or snow Iced roads jn Uld -JfiDIJ'IS·wUid·adY-IIy li~N!ftnt and rain for stulli much tlf the lower Great 80s Monday.·Crowther predicted ·the natiQn's capital and . its cl!lred a snow emergency for the polloi • wtiJid bJ I peSIIIJ to 11 aenll. Laltes region - lncludllli Ohio, toclay's highs would aratn climb 1 VIrginia and Maryland suburbs, southern halt' of Prince George's A Plftltl .... pacll11p weiPIBallp lolpo- would IIICN- . . Pennaylvanla and New York Into sending dozens or cars sliding out· County, requiring vehicles to the 80s in the region. froai ll.lt .. U.8 ud a ........ Expr1111 Mall pachp weald state- and the northern Atlantic of control but causing no lnjurtes, have chal,ns or snow tires. It was 70 In Palm Springs, HP ~= lit.'lltalll. · "It's Iced over," said Sgt. Coast states, the Nation111 · Calif., at 2 a .m. The high ror the pollee said. '1'1111 .... CtamlllloiS' . . . the .............."' lo Weather Servlce_Jajd. "As soon as we trot the warnllli Robert Devers of the Slate Police nation Monday was 93 111 Borlbe rate tMs'tMSI 81SIIi IIIII 6IMdl, ~ ID a,_ap '1t'a Just. very cold air coming rego, Calif. to expect trouble, we were barracks in Colletre Park; hllle·of 17.1 ,.............. pr9Jeeted .... llllllollllallolt .. d!IWD from Cauda," rorecuter Wet weather was confined to already in trouble," said Marl· "There's a ton of accidents out· JtM. TIIII11NrdW .................... ra1u IBIIaJ 111'1,11•1 , Hqb Crowther aald. "It'• movscattered rainshowers In anne Pastor, a Vtttrtnla Depart· there." . widely ~ llrll. tna IOUtheast acroaa the Great . the northwestern part of the ment of Transportation Marquette, Mich. , was the· Till Paltallel'dae, I......... 0.. If I pdva&e natlon'a coldest spot Monday Lak• area. It's tlnd oiiP'Utna i nation today. Heavier rainfall spokeswoman. •T lA Ia lll'r after J "II I CllfPINMGI II lMI, Jell the IIOS'Iheaat corner ot · the In southeast Washlncton, up to momtna With a record 15 below totals for a alx·bour period rate ......... tile United States." 18 cars were Involved In a pileup zero. ending earl)' today Included ..nte~llllltl llwellld , _ ... N.llllllaailefkll&, larplrbeGa••e At 8un. on the I4!COnd full day Sprllllfofflclallyarrlvedat4:39 · in the northbound lanes of nearly tw~Htatha ·ot an Inch at of rlllqlalltr ... ftS'Us' '""1*11 et1r1 llOite. of lprllli It waa 1 below zerd at · Quilll)'ute. Waah., and .17 or an :Interstate 295, which ciOied the .a .m. EST Sunday. · \ Bradford, Pa. Juat after ll'lkl-' highway for · mucb or the ,.' Inch at Bozeman, Mont. AIDS breakdown ·in Southern Ohio Cold weather lingers in Great Lakes region .. Reg. 56.99 Rugs ......... Sale 55.59 Reg. sa. 99 Rugs ......... Sale S7.19 Reg. 512.99 Rugs ..... Sale 510.39 Reg. 519.99 Rugs ••••• Sale 515,99 ment" · fund each year, and another $1 mlllion a Year goes into a water and sewer rotary fund for the first ·four years. "We should encourage most of the use of this for water and sewer systems," said Senate Minortty Leader Harry Meshel, D·Youngstown, one of the 'sponsors. "Those are the most serlous problems. You're talking about clean drinking wat!!r and the elimination of waste." Eil~h county 15 guaranteed at le~.t ~.OOCI a year. The small counties also are .guaranteed a· · years Is for · l)tinlinum amtiWit >baed .on a e~•K~a!:~~etl)llda~ facl,ltles .percentage of their populations. . Although the bond IJ!Oney is rn'! :zJng : Ohio's intended .to tlx up antiquated Infrastructure. Basically, the state .will be facllltles, 5 percent of a district's divided Into 19 districts for the money each year may go ror new purpose of sharing the bond construction, such as replacing a money. Each district will select two-lane road with. a four-lane its· list of top prlortty projects highway, or replacing septic based on replacement need be· tanks with sewer lines. That will cause of age, pu!Jllc health and gradually increase to 20 percent .safety, or value to the area in Postal board.meets to increase mail costs Assorted sizes, colors and styles · - machine washable. ---4524 Till ' 'f• COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Local governments later this year will share $120 million worth or slate bond money ror replacing and repairing deteriorating )ocal bridges, roads and sewer and water systems, . Before adjourning for the primary election, slate legislators put together a formula for · dlstrlbutilli the so-called Issue 2 money approved by the voters last November. The blll is Gov. Richard Celeste's ~ SWIVEL """""~ •Infrared remote tontrol •Remote conlroll·rear/4-evonl programming with fluortKent ~!splays •111-thannel broadtast I cable FS tuning with Auto-programming• •High-speed Search and Stop Action ISLPl •Compatible with RCA audio/vidto SJSitms RUGS JACKSON PI(! · R't3a WI:ST -·~ Cloudy tonight. Low In mid 40s. Cloudy Wednesday. Highs near 'lCl. Chance or rain %0 percent Wednesday. Issue 2 bond money to. be distributed THROW ~JI :::.-.:.."'::._,ft Spri"R S~]'l' Shf1111 IN, .... Pick4 dissolving the Board of Public By NANCY l'OACHAM "In closing," they added, "we.. must be arranged to work out a Naylor's Run' hili. The mayor town section of Pomeroy is in the Affairs. Setitlael Slaff Wrller would like to say that \Hider the · compliance schedule. If the vll- said he h.as already been In engineering phase, a<;,cordlng to The hiring or someone to . · In a letter to Mayor Richard circumstances, we have tried to lage does not follow the com· contact with Ted Warner, county information to Young from Co· oversee Pomeroy's utilities lias Seyler and vlliage council, Tom serve" the people or Pomeroy to pliance schedule, the usual highWay superintendent, about · · lumbus Southern Power. . been put 011 hold by Pomeroy Reed and David Goodwin, cur- the best of our abllity, and that procedure at that point is for guardrail, and that Warner said Also. Young reported that a Vlllage Council until a job reo t members of the Board of both of us will always be ready to EPA to tlle a law suit, the mayor the county is in the process of village resident complimented Public Affairs, recommended help the village In any way we description can be prepared. said. purchasing some guardrail and the pollee department for the Council met Monday night in the hiring of a service director to can.'' · Pomeroy faces great expense that some would be made avalla- progress that has been made in · regular session. replace their board. Council will not be dissolving in trying to upgrade the sewage ble for Naylor's Run. . slowing down speeding drivers. In preparing the job descrip· "This action would allow for the Board of Public Affairs untll system to comply with EPA It was reported that the Young said the woman appre· tion, council will follow the Ohio ·someone with the proper back· a final decision is made on the regulations, with no financing LEEDS computer, for running 'e lated the efforts by the pollee Revised Code which lists the · ground to take charge of the day service director's position. options In sight. The village still license plate checks through the department because in the past, dulles or ' a Vlllage Service to day operation of the.wilter and Meanwhile, Mayor Seyler and owes $279,000 on the village's old State, has been received by the she has feared for the safety of Director. street departments. By any con- members of council have been system. village and will be Installed by her grandchildren who also live Council has received a · few servative estimate, this person, summoned to EPA's district Seyler and at least two the State Highway Patrol as.soon in the v!Uage. ~pplications for the new' posltion, thro!,lgh effective management, . office in Logan to 91scuss the · members. of Council, will attend · as possible. The computer must Finally, Meigs County E.nglWhich is being created to deal in would save (the vlllage) enough village's failure to comply with the meeting In Logan on Aprll5. be segregated from other areas neer PhiliP Roberts was at the particular with mounting prob- money to justify · their sal.a ry. sewage mandates. "All we can do, " said the mayor, of the pollee department, ror meeting to present council with a . lems In the village's sewage arid Having a position such as this Seyler reported thai he re- "is go up and see what they have access by authorized personnel laminated county map. Council water systems. Council wm would also allow for the inuch ceived a call from the State to say and then come back and ony. commended Roberts for the new I . continue accepting applications rieeded long term planning that Attorney General's office last report." and updated map, which was a Councilman Blll Young re· for the new position until such our village so desperately Thursday, Informing him that Several minor street related ported that the project to Install project of Roberts and the Meigs time that final actio!' is taken on needs," Reed and Goodwin when a community Is not in problems were discussed, lnctud· new street lightllli In the down.· County Commissioners. !tiring a service director and stated in the ll>tter. compliance, a meeting with EPA ing the need for guardrail on REMOTE FREE DELIVERY Revival MERCERVILLE - Mercer· vlile Missionary Baptist Church wlil hold ·a revival March 21 through 26, 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Curtis Shee ts as evangelist. ... - ·e DRAPERY .& .CURTAIN SALE. POMEROY - The Meigs County Litter Board will meet at j 7:30 p.m . Tuesday at the litter '. control office, located :. at the co rne r of Union Ave., and Route 7 in Po meroy. MIDDLEPORT - · Feeney. Bennett Post 128 American Le· gion and Auxiliary will meet Wednesda y, 6:30 p.m. at th e annex fo r a dinner a nd obser· va nce of the 69 birthday of th e American Legion. Post ever last· ing services will be held. There will also be separate meetings of each grou p. lr h· ·~ - ··~ OHHOOOOHOOOOOOHOOOOOOO 20°/o WEDNESDAY .. ..._ '-·····' '"'·~ ,,_ - ~~ I- RCA :19" Diag. •1 00% Solid State Chassis •2 S" Diagonal Picture •Oak, Pine, P•can EAST MEIGS - OAPSE Chap· ter 448 will hold an important meeting at 7:30 .p.m. Tuesday in th e high school cafeteria. RACINE - Racine Lodge 461 F&AM will hold its annua l inspectio n on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Work in E.A. degree. Re freshments will be served. Ali masons urged to attend. .........""'. . .. . 398 Council still accepting applications for post SAVE POMEROY - Pomeroy Chap· ter 186, Order of Eas tern Star, will have practice for officers on Tuesday evening at 6: 30 p.m. at th e mason ic hall in Ches ter . Daily Number ' Vol.38, No.220 Copyrlphted 1988 TUJ'.SDAY HARRISONVILLE - Meigs Christian Women Fellowship meeting. 7:30 p.m. Tuesda y at th e Zion Chu rc h of Chris t. Eac h woma n is to ma ke a nd model a hat fo r the meeting. Ohio Lottery Fashion supplement ' MIDDLEPORT - Organlza· tiona! meeting for community 1heater group. will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday In the Middleport American Legion Annex; all persons Interested in any phase of community theater Invited . EAST MEIGS - Public meet· ing at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Eastern High School to explain the need tor passage or the upcoming school levy. The ad· ministration and board of education will be present to answer questions and provide Information; all residents of Eastern District invited. • Monday. MM'Ch 21, Ohio ' •Installation Available •Frtt Delivery Quality Armstrong cnl Con· goltum vinyl floor covoril!g. 12 ft. width. Large anort· ment of patterns and colors. SAJI $545 SQ, YD; .. ,_ ... .,,..1 ............ serzr •.,._.1 1- AM ., ta-. ••••• i'·· ..,.,· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 21, 1988 cremeans mohler scragg weatherby winebrenner