https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6d5d441be3f475e49ec3c395512265e8.pdf 656f4846ac43c7a5d8d3f67600b7d7cc PDF Text Text 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'·· ..,.,· �Comment The Daily Sentinel . 111 C.o un Slreet Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ~~ ~v IT>-JL--.-i ....... o::l •.=o ROBERT L, WINGETT PubUshei' PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The Un\led Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publlshers Assoclatjon. LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcOme. The)! should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subj ect to ed{tlng and must be signed With name, address and telephone ·n umber. No unslgned letters wUl be published. Letters should be In good t ast~. addressing i.s sues , not personalities. , · t \ that "overall," everything was fine at Watts Bar. In fact, the quality assurance program was In a shambles and.White knew It, according to the report by the NRC Office of ·Investigation. Quality assurance programs are supposed to ensure that mate· rials · and workmanship at the plant meet Industry standl!rds. Without a good quality assur-ance progr;~m, It Is hard to tell whether safety systems will work as Intended In an accident. In addition to stiff clvtl fines, ttie Atomic Energy Act of 1954 allowstheNRCtostrlpautilltyo! the licenses It needs to operate .•. WASHINGTON ' (NEA) Here's "a fable for tomorrow" about a community In the coun· try's heartland "where all life seemed to live In harmony with Its surroundings" until a "strange blight" afflicted plants and animals. "No witchcraft, no enemy action has silenced the rebirth of new life In th~l stricken world. The people had done It ,themSI!Ives" - ·with pestlclc¥!s In general and DDT In particular. That comes from the opening pages of "Silent Spring," one of the most Influential books published since World War II. Written by Rachel Carson In 1962, II alerted the nation and the world to the dangers posed by the polutton and · contamlnat!on- of the air, water and land. The domestic•use of DDT was vertually banned by the Environ· mental Protection Agency In 1972. But more than a quarter of a centurjt after "Silent Spring" was published, the federal law regulating pesticides- Carson's broader concern - remains the· weakest of the country's environ· v v " Today in history -. . mental protection statutes. Ciumslly titled the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide and Ro· dentlclde Act, the law was enacted in 1947 and amended In 1972 and 1978. On each occasion, however, powerful political and economic Interests successfully lobbied against a strong statute. For example, FIFRA CQntains a provision that requires EPA to purchase the entire Inventory of a.banned pestici~e and pay for all disposal costs. Th11s, the federal government becomes a guaranteed customer for any sul!stance It deems hazardous. EPA already has paid $1.2 million to buy the entire stock ethylene dlbromlde, a fumigant suspected of causing cancerous tumors and damaging human reproductive systems. It . was banned by the agency In 1984 after traces of It were found In the groundwater of several states. Disposal of EDB could cost the agency another $8 million. Dt· noseb, a pesticide whose use was halted by EPA In 1986, could consume another $60 million In public funds. Marek n ......._ Teell .. A.tt.-Utde Reek M . . . . . . . l'l~Mm •• DaU\IUit ... Utall u Orlf!COIIIII, IM4i;t1an.fl Marelllll Arll~ Sta~ 11, NE Lo.Wa• It aewklkt Stale Bt, DHnobl Ria~ u COT! ' • MAMie Te•...... II. Te-•e 80 . . . .,,. Mlllllllppl 'M, Clerneoe II Va. Commt~ .... 11, Manha1181 Colen,. Staie U. New Orltaulf 8iaafenl 81, Lo. a.ac• 81ale n Mllfthll Coutdle .............. Tecll " · Marellll! · Gt.,.aa (.II) at Middle Te• ~ St. (!I-ll), 1': II p.m. C1ewlulll ·8lale (U-7) at 01110 8&alf'(l1-Ul,l:ltp.m. • 8oultenl MIN~q~)llll (It-It) at Va. Comrn..e.. a 1•11), 7:11p.m. lllol&oa CoUep (l..Ul M Eva•YIIIe a:• ..... <tt-ltl. t: se p.m. (11-1), . ........ ( 18-11) at Ore.- (l"lll at , , t. :::a.. eo...... cra•e . N~ Me~co ~alonl 8emlft-.l11 Marelll • at New Volt;, 7 p.m . Champl..-lp ~~~ • at New Volt;, 7 p.m. Womea's NCAA To_...menl Pint·-· EAST WMr Forni Sl, VIDIDD¥1 II st • .lrtha'a U, FalrfiHI 7t SeeoadRo_. Te set M, WaR Faii'Ht M March U Te-we (It-t) n. b~nn Macll10n (f7.JI . . Vlrsl• {218-1) n. Rvt(en 111-t) Res'..,l F1,•1. Marrb II -TeaneHee-,J. Madlaon wl~~~ter vs .. , ........ Vlrtlnla-R..t~ers wlll..er, nOH MIDWEST. Sollltb Carolina 'M, Alabama U " - - 81, MI..,. Te.-aee 75. SKond . . . .........,..,t,••te•• Jla.-. ._....71,MtMa-.71(0T) a-to. at Plllll~ia, 7: Ill p.m. · -WI ..Iper atllartisrd, 7:11p.m. •Halo at NV BMitra, 7: U p.m. Sl.l.411sajlf...llll(t011, 7: Up.m. &lmo.&oaa& DelnK, 7:11p.m. TerMU at V ueoWt>r, 11: U p.m. w.-..Q'•Games QHbee Ill ....rt... •lllll Texas (IJ.I) n. staalonl (!7~) ~.~~ . . . . Ted~ (II-!) \'It, . . . . . , . . , , CIHI RePo•l Flaal, Mllft:h 21 ' TeKU·Siaaf... winner ""· La. TultMIIIIIulpfll wluer, 8 p.m. ·• WEST .. Calendar · ExhlbiUoa Baseball Los Aar~lel VA· Oncl ....tl al Plant City, tla., 1:11 p.m. . ~ York (NL) • n. HoUAton at IUsldiNnH, 1tla.,I :H p.m. Baltimore Ts. A&luta at Wett Palm Be~ll, fla., l:M p,m. ka_. OIJ ¥1. Plt.... •rwll alllradt'• 10., tla.,l :• p.m. Detr-Mt n . Bo.a.a a1 WIMer Huen, Fla.. 1:• p.m. St. Teus al Port O.arloltr., Fla .. 1:a p.m. • at DunedhL Clroleap (olL) v.. Ml-.ota ~ Or· lan... PIII .• l:ltp.m. Mllwl.•ee "'· OewlaDII at 1W.:.... o\111., I p.m. . San h'uciKo w. SfoatUP at Ttompr, ~ Arb;, a p.m, Okqo fNL) VI. 8an IMep at' Vuma, Arb:., 3 p.m. . Oalda .. n. California al P.tilm Sprlllp, C.UI., t p.m. ...... Monireal Yll. New 'York fAL) at Fort Laude-rdale, na., 1:U p.m. 'Transactions -Bueball Bo.to11 - Sut te ml•r-lupt camp for reautr-at: plleller Andy Araujo, ' · catehen Toll)' DeJI'raDCHCo ... Gllry S._..ent f.allfo,... ••· Nebta*• II! w•llllf.o• •· New Mexlc:o 81Me 7-f ~.... BMthltate ... ColMado .. At U .. •~~:11. C.IH. · Beateul 8emtn•l.. Marcil II p ..chfrs 81Lawa BarCIItl ... \11 ....... Pern; . . . . . llarteakiJadiNII .. thP 'Teua Lea.- (A.l) allll ~rn to Uttlt Ro.a~d Slle,ltnF.AaiUaM.J,.cuUianaSU.Ier.t . 1 · Colonde 11, Eu&ern DIM.. '?! Seco.. '"1. Ro.... Iowa' 81, Sttllllen F. Aaatin II ' '' Iowa (Il-l) n. So.U.em CaiUol'lllll (ft.'H w.. •ahllate (ts-1) vs.Waablqte~~ C. . . I llqio•l 111-.1, MAft..,. lowa-Stllillertl Cal wl-r n . Lo-..: Beach wiDIIl'r, 11 p.m. st.-w••.,..•• MIDEAST . . . . , . . . _ ... = . . . . .. ........ ... =...... .... . . lnrt<eWer •n Mmoa kt Plllldelplllalar Falllof&b!NewYo,.·PeuLe..-eiA). PhUaclel...la - Traded lnflt~ Rh:k Sella . . . otldlehten .Jeff Slone aad ltl'lth Hu1hes Baltlmort for oatflthler Mlkt 1'••• sllll a mlaer-leape pl.,-n lO lw ,..m.._ ~ "-"-n M. ,,... Slate II Celltral Coaneetlcut State - Named Judith A. DavldaH atllletk: lllrettor. ' Clnei..UI - Slr~ ll•lletball coach ....... , "* '!I·--··· "..... taa. " . WILLOW WOOD . - In . the dpubled,and Bloomfield home SVAC o~nerat Symm~s Valley , two more runs. Southern fought back with four . the ·Southern Tornadoes fell to . defeat 9-4 behind tile pitching of In the forth, but McCarty reco· · Dale McCarty who fanned 5 and vered to get oul"of the jam. Ken walked just one to down the. Turley led off with a walk,Chrls Tornadoes here ~onday Siou( slngled,Barry McCoy sin· gled,Shawn Arnott slngled,Mark evening. After a scoreless botlom hall of Porter added an RBI single,and the first Inning, Symmes scored John Riffle singled to put .South· one run to go ahead 1-0, before . ern back In the game. breaking loose with live In the Leading 6·4, Symmes added second and a 6·0 lead. some Insurance In the third when Following two Southern errors, McCarty walked,Tibbs single, Dalias Tibbs singled home a run d,and Fox singled. Robinson and off Southern starter )',lark Par· Bloomfield · again laced RBI ter. On~ batter walked, Robinson . BRADENTON, Fla . UPI) Edd Roush, the oldest living member of baseball's Hall of Fame, died Monday after suffer· lng a heart attack In the McKech· nle Field press room·40 minutes before a J;'lttsburgh Pirates· Texas Rangers exhibition game. He was 94. . He .was the last living member of the infamou\; 1919 World Series that matched the Cincinnati Reds against the Chicago White Sox. The Chicago team has been c.u.p -r.., Twins slip by Cincinnati, 4-3 ' . . known ever since as the "Black Sox" for allegedly agreelng .wlth gamblers fa throw the first game of the series for several thousand dollars. Roush's Reds won the series, five games to ihree. Roush played for 18 years In the American, National and Federal Leagues. Playing center field for the.Reds from 1917-26, he never batted lower than .321 . He led the National League In hitting In 1917 with a .341 average and in 1921 with a .321 average . He batted .325 over his career, which spanned from 1913·31. He also played for the White Sox In 113, Indianapolis and Newark In the· Federal League in 1914·15, the Reds from 1916-26 and In 1931 an~Uie"New York Giants In 1916 and from 1927-29. Roush signed a three-year contract with .the Giants for $70,000 in 1927, a huge sum at the time. After hitting .3241n 1929, he asked the Giants lor a $15,000 raise. The Giants refused and Roush returned to his farm In Indiana, thus becoming the only player in baseball history to sit ORLANDO, fla. iUPI) Gary"Gae(ti scored on '8' Brian llaft!'ltoit Harper single to center ·field In ~ ,. the sixth inning Monday, deliver· ..., ~- OltiD .... , ... , ' ~ lng the Minnesota Twins a 4·3 · . De•,....~¥_, " · .....,..... Ric~ Named Dave O.akelbera:er .,_.. lla&ewl. .r,tp.m. exhibition . victory over the Cln· . *'~nsl\'e-ltackneld eoaeb. Wn& Vlrwlala - Named Dt'amond clnnati Reds. Rabl...,.. ........., foolball c.._cll. NBA results . ._:.. Greg G;~gne led the Twins with Feodtall Hamll&oa (CFL) - Pronte&ed lllcbael l'fA.TIONAL BASII.rnALL t\880C. two hits and tliree stolen bases. M...Carthy from penoMel dl~dor to Mo ...,·. an•• aula&altpaenl maaapr. ·Minnesota posted ·only one extra· AUaata 111. Mltwa•kee •• base hit II) a nine-hit attack. at Tinker Field. / Twins starter Frank Viola got his first victory of the. spring, thrqwlng six Innings. He allowed three runs and eight hits, struck out two and w'a lked one. Jeff Reardon ·picked up his second HARTF(>RD, Conn . (UPI) save. TUCSON, Ariz. (UP!)- Cleve· big-league camp. In nearly five Cliff Robinson scored 17 points and Phil Gamble added 16 to lead land Indl;~n . pitcher Chris Cod!· Innings of work In three Cactus Ohio race commission Connecticut to a 65·59 victory roll was not given the best of od4s League . games, he has not resigns post Monday over i.oulsana Tech Monday to make the major league roster allowed a run and has given up night in a second· round National when spring tr;~inlng started, but just one hit and two walks. . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Invitation Tournament game. his chances have Improved every "I didn't mind proving my · Ohio State Racing Comfulssion time he has pitched. self,-" said Codlroli. "I knew the Randy ,White poured in a Chairman Robert S. Ginsberg game·high 23 points and 10· Last year, Codiroli had prob· first thing In everybody's mind: announced his resignation Man· rebounds for the Bulldogs, who lems with his arm I alter was he healthy? And the second·: day, effective Aprll1. surgery), his won-loss record can he still pitch?" scored the·first nine points of the Ginsberg was originally ap· - (0·2 wi)h the Oakland A's and 2·7 . Codlroll began to develop arm second half to overcome a 34-27 pointed to chair the commission de!iclt at Intermission. 'With ~'::lass AAA Tacoma) and his problems in 1986 but continued to In May . ~f .1983 by Governor future (no team wanted to give throw . until It hurt 'too much. . White .capped the r4n with a Richard Celeste and reappointed pair of free throws to give htnl a shot at the majors). · Prior_to that he was 14-14 with a Codlroli's only chance at mak· 4.46 ERA In 1985, 6-4 with a 5.84 ' to a second term by Celeste four Louslana Tech a 36-34 lead with years later. His present term 14:23 left to play as Connectlc!lt lng It was with Cleveland and ERA in 1984, 12·12 with a 4.46 would have expired March 31, missed Its ·first four shots from even that was slim. I;:RA In 1983 and 1·2 with a 4.32 1991. "There were teams who ERA In 1982. the floor to open the hall. wanted me, but t~ey really "I had elbow surgery," Cadi· "My publicly stated goal at Tate George respOnded with a weren't going to · give me a roll said. "I had lour bOne chips that time was to rejuvenate layup six seconds later and fed chance to make the majors," and a bone spur removed. With racing In Ohio; thereby creating Gamble for anotber basket to put said Codiroll, 29. "But I knew arthroscop,!C surgery, I could a viable,' healthy Industry," the Huskies ahead for good, 38-36. Cleveland was looking f.o r · bave ~n back quickly, but my Ginsberg said In announcing hi~ The Huskies hit their next six pitchers." ;:toctor decided he would need to decision. "I am proud to say attempts and 11 of their final 12 · The Indians, who Invited 25 cut me open to get the chips out. that this goal has been shots from tbe floor. ·pitchers to their big-league My arm had to take time to heel. accompll.shed and I now wish to .---~...-...-!--.l...----1 camp, originally Intended to use The stahdarf;lls about a yea~. It turn my efforts to other · Codiroll on their satellite team- took me abOut a year to feel good ·pursuits." · . ai group of minor leaguers Invited again." Under the leadership · of Gins. LIIG•L •o~ro• early to compete against the 1 •The arm has been healthy and berg, a Cleveland attorney; the Do hlll.tc 1hUtU• players from the major league accurate-enough to give him the Ohio racing Industry has shown aoaalaoloa or Ollalo Jou substanlal gains In all respects, camp. · ' opportunity to make the " ' for plll.tc ~ ''I felt pretty positive about the majors.'' In contrast to most other states, - •o. •• oa IIL--.cJ, situation here," the 6-!oot-1, Cottllng to the satellite camp where attendance and revenues tO I'OYloW tJI.O fllo1 165-pound Codlroll said. "I knew "was kind of like being Invited to ow.roaoat pran&o. u4 have declined. what the satellite club was, but I the big-league camp, except »>lloloo of llol•allu · During Ginsberg's reign as ·knew I had a chance to move up If you're not In the clubhouse," ID•t.bera . . . . Goa· chairman, the successful and pu~, u.o o-atloa of I perfonned." CodlroU said. "Instead of wearwell-financed operations of both lta :ueotrlo l'ul .,...,... Codlroll's upbeat attitude and Ing the .whl!e pants, you're Northfield Park ahd Beulah Park ant, ... nlatea aat· controlll!ll pltchlnt helped blm wearing the gray." was ensured. At one lime, the · ..... 'l'llLo .' Jl.oulq . Lo move ~from the sa telllte to the future of 'both tracks was In Now's he'a In the clubhouse -e4'&le4 ~ 'MCla at and wearing the white pants." jeOpardy. 10.00 .~•••• · - ••• 1111attJI.itoma.oftu hlllloVUUt• aoaasa...., 110 .... . ..... • ' '. 11, ., ,, Y 111M &e a 1--yeiU' eoa&rad • l)etrolt - Named Ric~ 8)-rdiWIIlf ._.. .allc.elll. · f'l•ol• =~ ._.edlall e.aelll ~r­ ••• OIIIIM J'Niped. RIMII'onl - N...-cl 011\lf!r Pumell bMilelball ~elL Codiroli has shot·at making Cleveland nine - Charlas Barkley of the PbUa·. delphia 76erl edae<l Portland' • Terry Porter to win NBA Player of the Week boaonfol!dle ~ endinl Sunday, March 20. ~ 1ey awrqed IIU pollltl . aame and 111ot . - fralllllle rwM aa the stxera won tllrH of four 1 · outiiiiJ. Porter avarq&d fT lllll' • •I ~· and U n:,:.. alllltl per ........ Portia- tD •~" ·I ,, back·tO·back singles to give SV a 8·4 advantage . Symrrles added another In the sixth. Barry McCoy led the Southern attack with two slngles,Shawn Arnott a double and tw~ singles· ,Mark Porter a single,John Riffle a single,and Jeff Caldwell a . single. Robinson was the big gun for SV with a double and two slngles,Craft a double and single· .Tibbs two slngles,Bloomfleld a double and . single,Fox a sing· le,and Williams a single. M;~rk Porter,the Southern st.ar· Edd Roush, Hall-of-Fame's oldest ·player, dies ·following heart attack IIM-t••--•ad namrd 111m lo Ouo.. h tile ~rei al dlrett.on. qo. Southern drops opener to Vikings, 94 San Dlep - ExW.Sed the contract ol k'un pretldltat Bartel "Ciu•" Fet!ney f1n1Ro ... Pfm Sliajto 81, La Salle II !1.1 . ~.epll'sM. ....... GrffliM seo...... . field. Griffin got all of the blazing two on In the first, but leaving Mike Bradbury fastbalt, picking them stranded on ·a ground out and two-Horner strikeouts. up three RBI' s In the process. Ma ll Martin had the lone With the score now 5·0 Horner buckled down In the chilly spring Kyger Creeil hit In the fifth . cold snap and warmed up the Inning. BOth clubs ·made three errors, catcher's mitt with lour game· . not bad for the soft but lumpy ending strikeouts. · · Mark Griffin had a single and infield. Eastern next travels io Trimhome run with 3 RBI's,while stealing three bases. Scott Fitch ble tonl~ht lor a non-league had a slngle,ancl Steve Horner ti)t ,while Kyger Plays Oak Hill had two singles with two RBI' ~. Wednesday . Llnescore: Kyle Davis had a good sacrifice bunt In the third Inning to put two Kyger Creek ...... .000 000 0·0 1 3 Eastern runners In scoring posl· · Eastern ...... :...... 200 300 x-5 5 3 Ba tteries: Eastern Horner tlon , but' the bottom half the (WP) and Davis 11 SO batting order stood Idle. Kyger had b;~serunners ln Kyger ·Bradb.ury (LP ) and three different Innings, placing Greg Reese 13 SO ' Tremhlay,lallel*r.Aale1Goruln.an4 Gary Mlllt~aes an• outfielder Carlo• \ Qu:lntana. · · · ' Cllilcap (NL) - Gave ptf,cher Mlllt Muoa llll...eo•IIUo•l rtleue. New Yort. (NLI - Traded uUIMy ftnl EAST MEIGS ·c _ Two senior despite suffering the loss. He flreballers. Easterner Steve fanned a hefty 13, walked lour, Horner and Kyger's Mike Brad· ;~nd allowed five hits In six bury , dueled opposite one Innings of work. another In a torrid pitching battle The defending champion Eahere Monday afternoon .at East· ern High School, where Eastern gles got It started In the botlom defeated Kyger 5-0 In the SVAC half of the firs~ when Mark · and season opener. Overall 24 Griffin hit a bloop single down the strikeouts were recorded In ,the first base line; then with one out game that was somewhat shy on Jeff Johnson reached on an error.Steve Horne r laced a twO· hitting. Horner and battery-mate Kyle RBI single In the hole at short,al· Davis teamed up In great fashion lowing Griffin and Johnson to as Horner was super sharp on . score. Eastern led 2·0. All was quiet and cold until the control with just one w;~lk, . fourth Inning, when Howle Law· allowing only one hit, and strlk· renee walked, Kenny Caldwell lng out eleven.Horner picked up walked , then Mark Griffin hamthe win In seven Innings of work. mc;>red a line drive borne run over Bradbury, meanwhile, h!ld good rythym and good control the fence at the 325 mark In right NYiaiallllenatLo•AIIp~,ala-ht WMhlftltM at.pttr.btlrtll. nllllt Ml~ .a Chk:aao, •lrht Tec!IID, 5I AI Aaaaa, Tnu ....... lemHI_. .. Man:h It candidacy, and tbe rest are the residue of the radical and counter-culture movements-. " (Jackson's savvy campaign manager Gerald Austin stresses Jacks()n's gay-lesbian support.) Jackson Is a very smart man, a fine orator and a tireless worker, It Is In some ways stirring to see ai black man doing so well polltl· cally. Jackson . may have ·a stunning 'future In American politics. But he won't have It, and won't deserve It, untO he's treated equally. .. a.•.....-1 o..... NVI•II.te... TuetdQ .. ~.e.-... • " ~ C.llary I, Molitreal I Ute") 1111.1• .. ..., ~er Uape La• AllpWa _. WkiiUa, A: Slp.m. Tnun,S.Id!Can11•58 ., tl•l&ed ..... .......-.... I •ldtt · NATIONAl. Hocitl:¥ U:A.OUE Plllla.IP'Ia va. loi'OIIto Barkley .honored', \' ....,........ S~~eramea&oaaGetllluStau, •llhl 'hrtlulll .. 8ea1Ue, Fla., t:a,.m. Re~MM18emlft•t., • • De•wrat ua~pprn. • .,.. 1.4• "'· .,.,..... . _ , . 11, OemMII a Ratren 18. Old Doml .... 11 VI..SI• AI, 91 . ,_lla'a It AI N•rfelll. V& Berry's World, • w~a,'aaunu w.....o•at . . . . . . . .... (11-13), staae- (lt-13) at (!1-'11), fl: • p.m. :' Qarll!rhMII Mard11 iJ.H- Sites &o"be deUrll)l~d · Nt'W Yarllllt O.UU, 1: at p.m. s .. AIIWIIItal Dnwr, t: Mp.m. Pll•llx at uaa-.'t: • p.m . He.._ at ~of\ Laker., It: Sf p.m. Orlk:apat ......,.......... New .ltnr)' at Qewla•, llll:ht New MexiCo M. h,.mllae 11 Repeal of this Indemnification drinking water. A number of provision Is only'one of the Issues agricultural organizations more now facing the Senate Agrlcul· progressive than the Farm Buture Committee as It seeks to reau are comrnlttea to strengamend the law to control t)le 2.6 thening FIFRA.) billion pounds of pesticides con· Among the reforms being sumed annually. pressed by environmental The Grocery Manufacturers of . groups: America wants to remove the - The right of clt~ens to sue part of the current law that · both EPA and pesticide producallows states to pre-empt federal ers to ball FIFRA violations ..:. a standards and establish more provision similar "l ~ ·~n­ strln~nt safety guidelines. · talned In all other major federal . The Chemical SpecialtieS Ma· environmental laws . . nufactuers Association' wants to - A measure to protect farm deny states with ' strong laws workers by mandating agrlcultutheir present authority to require ·ral operators by keeping long- . detailed health test data from term reccirds of pesticide usage pesticide producers. , Jlnd worker exposure. The · American Farm I;! urea~ - Right-to-know standards Feder a tlon seeks to exempt not that would require pesticide only family-owned farms but labels to prominently display also a11rlbuslness corporations . Information abOut the products' and possibly pesticide manufac· known or suspected adverse turers from hao,ling to pay the health effects. . costs of cleaning up pesticide The continuing dispute among contamination: opposing Interest groups and (Many farmers who long op· Congress' abbreviated election posed a tough federal law now year schedule could' produce a have switched sides because they posi!IOnement - but the law recognize the dangers posed by Inevitably must be strengthened pesticide pollution of groul)d· to contain the dangers posed by water 1 their principal source of pesticides. ' Why Is this regarded as remarka· ble when blacks like Lt. Gov. Douglas Wilder of VIrginia and Mayor Tom Bradley of California won 46 percent and 44 percent of the white vote In statewide · races? Will the nature of Jesse's white vote ever become big news. Jon Margulies of the "Chicago Tribune" ;~nalyzed ABC's exit polls and noted that: Jackson's white voters appear to be "politically active homosexuals whose organizations have endorsed his Pla.... pllia.tNewlert~e)' ; lp . m . AUula a1 MltwaUee, 1: a p.m. Oil'- Rlale II. W Do•l. . 71 C...Uk•l 1!. Wetl VhJI ... I'r (OT) Gew(la II. Oet11:.. lullillen 48 . . . . . C.Uep 11, 81H& II nuclear po\'{er plants If the utility company makes material lal~~e statements about a plant. Sources tell us that the Justice Department was briefed lri OcIober as the Investigation was winding down. Tbe NRC lnvestlgallon Is now officially closed, according to the draft. The NRC . still has to decide whether further action should be taken. None of the TVA's nuclear power plants, Including Y,latts Bar, are running. TheTVA'sflve · operating ·reactors were shut down In August because of safety problems. The Watts .B ar plant has never operated although It was completed In 198S. Customers of the utility are paying an estimated $1 million per day to buy power from other sources because of the shutdowns. • During the Investigation, the NRC obtained early dr~o!ts of a March 20, 1986, letter from the TVA to the NRC. The NRC has asked White to report whether Watts Bar met federal regula· !Ions that govern quality usu: ranee during construtlon. TVA staffers researched the Issue and an early draft of their response said that federal regulations on quality assurance "are not currently being met In some Cl\ses at Watts Bar," and "·TVA acknowledges that some quality require: . ments have not been met." But, by the time White.signed the final letter to the NRC. tbat letter said the problems were under control. "I lind that there has been no pervasive break· down of the quality assurance program; that problems have _ b.een Identified· m. . . . . lt1, lA 01...... " 'l'aHIIQ'• Ga. . . rat~~ ... at Def;roli. 1: • a.m . Nrr nrat•• , Treat Jackson equally __·____B_en_w;_a_'tte_nb_e_;;:_rg Yet if held to the . same standard as other candidates, Jesse has a lot to answer for. In 1984: He said In Cuba, "Viva Castro, Viva Che Guevara." In 1885: He threatened to bolt the Democrats and start a third party .. He appeared with the Vietnamese ambassador at a celebration dedicated to "the heroic victory of the people of Vietnam." He said that Amerl· can policy was to blame for Arab hiJacking terror. In 1987: He marched with the Mobilization lor Peace and Justice, a demonstration shunned hy the AFL·CIO because of Its "radical left wing" direction. : Does Jackson still b.old these · views and associations? He only says he's matured. Indeed, I think he has. That's fine. But does he recant? That's the question the press would ask any other candidate. In the present campaign, Jack· son h~ said that the defense budget could be slashed by "more than 10 percent" or, at least once, "by 25 percent." He opposes almost every weapons system .t hat goes "bi.ng." He's tor "a code of conduct lor American business, to ensure that Its investment declllons are made In the heat Interests of the community.'' That sounds peachy, but also like shorthand for more government control. Is It? .WUisomeone ask Jesse? Will someone ask hlm · about his lidvbers from the Institute tor Polley Studlea, wblcb deacrlbes ltseU as a center for "radical acholanlilp"? · / Jacklon has won less than 10 percent of the wblte pl'lmary vote (not cauclllft or beauty con' tests; data compiled prior tq Jacklon's home ltate Dllnol.s · .Primary). WW 10meone ask: Ne1t v.... 111. . . . . ,..... NIT results Marellll Threats of a 'silen!_spring'---"--~R_o___;be'--rt_~_al_te...;....rs Do you remember' In 1984 ever hearing anyone ask, "What does Gary want?" and "What will Gary get?" I don't. Yet Sen: Hart won 33 percent of the committed delegates to the Democratic convention. He got nothing. ,0 \ Do you remember back In 1980 ever hearing, "What does Teddy want?" and "What will Teddy IJ.'I\! ~R<t S~ . get?" 'I don't. Yet Sen. Kennedy 'TJAININ6 c~ QfleH won almost 38 percent of the delegates. He got nothing. Strange. In 1988 It looks as 19\ I ("::>.. though Jesse J;~ckson will get 20 '<:.Y to 25 percent olthe delegates, and the questions on all lips are, "What does Jesse want?" "What will Jesse get?" and "Wilt Jesse be vice president?" Has someone changed the rules? Did Walter Mondale put Hart on the ticket? Did Jimmy Carter make Scoop Jackson secretary of state or Jerry Brown ,· secretary of planetary realism? By United Press International Now, Jesse Jackson Is a Today Is Tuesday, March 22, the 82nd day of 1988 with 284 to follow. genuine political genius and has • The moon Is \"axing, moving toward Its first quarter . run a brilliant campaign. But, Is The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. It possible that there Is a double The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. standard for Jacklon? ~ Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. They Include Well, Is there another Demoactor Karl Malden In 1913 (age75), French mime Marcel Marceau in crat whose record hasn't been :: 1923 (age 65), composer Stephen Sondhelm In 1930 (age 58), actor assailed by competitors during ::: : William Shatner in 193i (age 57), and British composer AndrewLioyd the debating season? No. Nor Is · · · ·webber In 1948 (age 40) , Jackson's likely to be. The --~ Democrats In the contest may On this date In history: · · need Jackson · delegates. In In 1791, Congress en;~cted legislation forb.lddlng slave trading with Atlanta. foreign nations. · Will Republicans attack JackIn 1941, the Grand Coulee Dam on the Columbia River began son? You jest. They want the • producing electric power tor the Pacific Northwest. Democratic-Jackson bond to In 1968, President ·Lyndon Johnson recalled Gen. William tlgbten, so Jackson's far-out Westmoreland as commander of U.S. troops In Vietnam and made policies can be draped around the hlm Army·chlef of stall. Gen. Creighton Abrams took over In Saigon. , Democratic nominee' 1 neck .. In 1987, Chad troops drove Ubyan forces from a key airstrip In · Will the press go after Jacknorthern Chad, apparently ending Moammar Gadhaft's seven-year . son? For the most part they occupation. The Libyans . abandoned $500 mtlllon worth of l!&ven't. Inste11d they echo his Soviet-made tanks aild airplanes. line- that If he's deprived of the presidency ·It's because he's A thought lor the day: Ma;el-Marceau said, "You have to I black, that he's doing splendidly understand silence, the weight or silence, the power of silence." with the white vote. A • • • I 1•ed By Jack Anderson Report says TVA 0 ff_IC_I_a_.-·~-_a_nd_D_al_e-:-Va-:-:n:-::-A--:-:tta:::· ·The Answer Man· .fmds the theme ByARNOLDSA¥nSLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) -The Campaign Answer Man returns to this space ready to· give us his first stunning Insight Into the 1988 presidential contest. . . Question: You 've been unusually quiet this year, sir. What have you been up to? . Answer Man: I have discovered the central theme of the 1988 campaign. ' · Tbe presidential election will be decided on the Issue of Favorite Sonshlp. Everyone running for president this year Is trying ·to establish that he is a native or a resident or has a personal link to wherever he· is campaigning on any given day. Question: Isn't that-rather difficult? After all, the media have been alert to discrepancies in candidates' vital statistics ever si!lce It blew the lid off Gary Hart's name and birthday In 1984. · Answer Man: The press has fallen down on the job this year. Question: How did you discover this scandal, sir? Answer Man: Pat Robertson gave the tipoff. He opened his campaign In New York, where he once was a minister, even though he was born and raised In LeJ<lngton, Va., and still lives in Virginia. Question: That doesn't seem like much of a (tend, If I may say so. Answer Man : Well, look what happened next. Bob Dole, Dick Gephardt, Paul Simon and Jesse Jackson, all of whom are from states near Iowa showed up In the state claiming, "I am one of you ." All of those fell~ws did reasonably well In Iowa, arid that absolutely changed the character of the campaign. Question: I think I see what you mean. The next big test wa~ iii New Hampshire and - . . Answer Man: And Georgi' Bush, who was born In Massachusetts, raised in Conn~cticut and has a home In Maine. had the state s)lrrounded. And, of course, he revived his campaign there. Question: But there was only two resident Southerners In the Super Tuesday contests . How come AI Gore and Robertson didn't win all those states? Answer Man: Because almost e.verybody else managed to dig up a Southern connection, even !!Iough Gore and Robertson appa~ently felt they could claim the entire ~onfederacy. Bush, of course,' put on his Stetson and announced he was a Texan, which he once was. He even visited a house In Tennessee where his parents once lived. Jesse Jackson naturally claimed South Carolina , where he was born arid raised, Bob Dole made a big deal out of the fact that his wife was from North Carolina and that Kansas Isn't that far north. Mike Dukakis made the mos(out of his ability to speak Spanish In Texas and sent his father-in-law down to Florida to campaign in Yiddish in Miami Beach. . Question: And In Illinois? Answer Man : Well, Simon and Jackson effectively claimed to be favorite sons. but Dole showed up at the hospital where heWJ!S treated for his World War II wounds to claim an Illinois connection. Question: But Bush won the Republican race there. Doesn't that explode your thesis? . Answer Man: Not in the least. A recent. Gallup Poll showed 97 percent of American have heard of Bush but only 76 percent recognize · his picture. So he stood behind the governor and at least a quarter of the vice president's votes came from people who thought Jim Thompson was George Bush. Question: Fantastic. What comes next? . Answer Ma n: Connecticut. Look for Dukakls and Bush to become New Englanders again and for Robertson , who attended Yale, to try a come back by claiming New Haven as his true home. Eastern blanks Kyger Creek in opener· Page 2-Tha Deily Sentinel 'pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tua ..•y, M.ch 22. 1988 WASHINGTON - One of the to a draft report on the NRC most prominent men In the , Investigation. nuclear energy bllslness, the White told Investigators that he manager of the Tenness~ Valley did not Intend to mislead the A~thorlty' s nuclear power pro· NRC . .A group of senior NRC gram~ lied to tl)e Nuclear Regula' - officials who were not Involved In tory Commission about problems the lnvestlg;~tlon also says White· at the nuclear power plant In did not Intend to lie. Watts Bar, Tenn., according to · The probe Into White's han· an agency Investigative repof(. dUng of the Watts Bar project has Steven White "willfully sub· been highly publicized, but the mltted material false state- NRC has not yet o!llclally rements" when he told the NRC leased Its findings . Our associate that federal regulations were Stewart Harris has obtained a being met by a quality assurancy . draft of the Investigative report. program that Is supposed to It concludes that White lied to the guaiantee that the Watts Bar NRC In two letters In 1986. plant was safely built, according The letters ln~ormed the NRC The Daily Sentinel-Page 3 Ohio •' out an entire year over a contract dispute. Throughout his career, Roush was known as . a "player's player," rough on the field and outspoken off. In a March 6 interview wl th The Bradenton (Fla.) Herald, he attacked to· day's ballplayers, saying "ain't any of them worth a damn. The ballplayers out there can 'I run, a lot of them can't field." · Roush said Pete Rose "was a pretty good ballplayer, but he wasn't one of the greatest I ever saw. I'd say he was an ordinary ballplayer. " Of Babe Ruth , Roush said, "He wasn't worth a damn except as a hitter. He couldn't field the bail. 'And' lie couldn't ruri fast enough to get in out of the rain. A great ballplayer? Nah." Since 1952, Roush spent the w(nter months living In Braden· ton and the summer months In his hometown of Oakland City, Ind. He is survived by his daughter. Mary Allen, wilh whom he lived In both Bradenton. Fla. , and Oakland City. NIT play . resumes -· ao•-•· ...... ..-. ..... lllt.&o aaa.ol'l'l. AU iatareate4 ,.nLoe wUIIIt ..YoaU-11 -~ tll.ftl.afWaatloa- lit ............,..........••tantaa ~. • '!D tnU.IO 'II'IJLDDI · . 01110 u•• ...,.. o• ·- ...... .,. • , lo. -... Murray Williams added a career-high 15 points for Connec· tlcut, which finished with a 67.5 shooting percentage. Brett Gull· lory had 11 and Byron Nelson 10 for Lousiana Tech, which shot 47.5 percent. ter was tagged with the Joss, although some shabby fielding pUt him in the hole much of the ume. Porter fanned one and walked just three. Freshman Roy Johnson came on in relief to allow just one run, fan five , and walked just two to earn pmise from SHS mentor Mlck Wine· brenner.In his first Inning of work Johrons walked his first batter on four pitches, then gave up two bails to the next batter before striking out the side. Each pitched three innings. McCarty .wa.s the winner, also with .five strikeouts. Southern · hosts Federal Hocking Tuesday, then travels to Southwestern Wednesday . Linescore: Southern ...... .. .. . 004 000 0-4 8 2 Symmes ........... 152 001 -x-9 11 1 Batteries: McCarty I WP) and Bloomfield PorteriLP) ,Johnson 4th , and Riffle. The Daily Srntinel (IJSPS 1111-9101 A Dlvlslon of M~tlmedla, Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday th-rough Friday,. 111 Court St ., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Va lley Publishing Company/Multimedia, Inc. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Se- cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. 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Watkins, who averaged 25.1 for his career at Claymont, shot 54 percent from the field and 83 percent from the free throw line the past season, averaged 7 rebounds, 3 assists and 2.5 steals per game. Healsowas38percent on 3-potnt attempts. "He's a scorer," Riley said of the G-foot-2, 170.pound senior. "He can shoot the jumper and take It to the basket. His driving th 11 gets him to the free row .ne a lot (173 times this season) . watkins' high game for the season was 48 points and it broke the previous Claymont record of 46 in 1972 by Dave Smith, the school's only other player of the year. Smith also had his career and single season records broken by Watkins. Watkins, a first team Class AA all-Ohio selection a year ago, signed last November to attend Ashland College, a Division II NCAA school. "! think Ashland · Is really getting a qualitY player," said Riley. "A lot of people from the bigger schools talked to him, but he kept things In perspective. He wasn't hung up on the Division I or Division II thing like a lot of kids. He just wanted to go to a program wbere he felt comforta· ble With the coaches and the school · and he really like!! Ashland." · The 6-foot Guth, a third teamer (AA) ayearago,ledWIIIardtoan 18-2 record the past season, averaging 25.t' points per game as the Crimson Flashes' floor general. He has signed to attend the University of Toledo. Cochran, a 6-foot-2 guard who will attend Ohio State on a football scholarship, is one of the top 3-polnt shooters In the state and 'averaged 27.6. points per game. · · · .· The 6-foot-6 Ludwig averaged 25.8 points per game artd Vriend, . also G-foot-6, 23. (23-12) Kentucky (2)' (27-5) Duke (2)' (26·6) UPI Graphic • Denotes Regional seed. Records shown season to date. SIXTEEN TEAMS' LEFT - The pairings for 'the flnai1G teams In this year's NCAA basketball tournament are shown above. ( UPI) Buckeyes to face Vikings in NIT eluding 76-19 the past three first nine points In the overtime COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio Stale and Cleveland State years. period in its win over Illinois renew their brief but intense Cleveland State. a member of State. Dixon scored 12 of his 15 rivalry Tu"esday night at St. John the Association of Mid-Continent after halftime and McFadden 14 Arena in the second round of the · Universities, Is led by 6-foot-1 of his 17., National Invitation Tournament. guard junior Ken McFadden and Ohio State's win over ODU was Ohio State has won both 6-foot-8.senior center Eric Mudd, triggered by freshman Perry previous games against the Vik- the only Vikings who played In Carter's career-high 25 points Ings, who attracted national the last game against the Buck- and 18 by Jay Burson. It boosted attention_ a couple years ago eyes. McFadden ·topped the ihe Buckeye record to 17-12. under Coach.Kevln Mackey when AMCU In scoring this season with "Our players are excited to' be they knocked Iildlana out of the a 20.2 average. in the second round of the NIT Mudd, a fifth-year player aver- and playing against Ohio State," NCAA Tournament in the openaging 18 points and 10 rebounds · said Mackey. "It's Ma,rch and Ing round. . The last meeting between the this season, was 10for10from the not very many teams are playing two teams was 1985, won by Ohio field in that previous game, while anymore." State 99-95 In St. John Arena, McFadden, then a freshman, Ohio State, too, has recovered prior to the arrival of Gary scored 23 points. from the disappointment of not The Vikings, 22-7, advanced to getting an NCAA Tournament Williams as Buckeye coach. Both Mackey and Williams · the NIT's second round with an bid and has Its eyes on being one were assistants together at Bos- 89-83 overtime victory over Illi- of the four semifinalists to go to ton College under Tom Davis. nois . State Friday night. Ohio Madison Square Garden .. with Williams getting the head State set up the meeting of the Ohio State won the 1986 NIT .coaching job when Davis left BC two Buckeye State r.ivals with an championship In Eldon .Miller's 86-73 win over Old Dominion last final season as Buckeye coach to go to Stanford. after posting a 14-14 regular Mackey departed BC and has Wednesday. McFadden and Herb Dixon season mark. posted a 111-43 record in his five combined for Cleveland State's s~sons at Cleveland State, In- , Canadiens, Flames tilt ends in 3-3 tie; Islanders triumph By United Press International The next time they play this season -if there is a next timethe Montreal Canadiens and Calgary Flames will decide more than they did Monday night. In a much-anticipated game for first place ill' the NHL, the Flames and Canadiens played to a 3-3 tie. "l know that first place In the overall standings was at stake, so from the fans' view, I guess it was great, but we have played much better in other games this ,season," said Canadlensdefenseman Larry Robinson, whose goal with 7:53 left in the third period forged the deadlock. The strong play of the two teams has led many to speculate they will re(ieat their Stanley Cup final matchup of two years ago. The Canadlens extended their unbeaten streak to 14 games, 12-0-2. Calgary is 5-0-2 In Its last seven. The teams do not play again during the regular season. "That's the best game of h,oekey I have seen this season, " Ca lgary Coach Terry Crisp said. "That's the way hockey should he played . I have a sore neck · from watching the play change !rom one end of the rink to the other. If we happen to meet In the finals, It would be one heck ol a series. " Calgary maintained Its onepoint edge, 97-96, over Montreal for the best record. The clubthat finishes with the top mark will earn $200,000 and home-Ice ad-· vantage as long as It Is In the playolls. Robinson tied the score 3-3 with a short shot after taking a pass from Shayne Corson. ' 'Larry made the play and I just set him up," Corson said. "I saw him drive toward the net and got the puck onto his stick. It was an Important goal because, otherwise, the Flames would have won all three games against us this season.'' Gary Suter score(! In the third period and Joe Mullen·a dded two goals for Calgary . The Canadlens, who entered the game without leading goal- scorer Stephane R}cher (sore hand) , and defensemen Rick Green (back) and Petr Svoboda (hip), lost forward John Kordlc. who suffered a leg injury In the first period. In the only other game, the New York Islanders routed Minnesota 5-1. Islanders 5, North Stars I At Bloomington, Minn., Kelly Hrudey made 33 saves and Brent Sutter Ignited a four-goal first period to vault the Islanders into second place In the Patrick Division. The Islanders, with 80 points, Inched one point ahead of third-place Philadelphia and one behind Washington In the Patrick. Minnesota missed a chance to move into a tie with Toronto for the fourth and final playoff spot In the Norris Division. Rice names new defensive coach HOUSTON (UPI) - Dave Dunkelberger, a longtime college assistant coach who spent the last two years at Kansas, was named Monday as Rice's defensive backfield coach. Dunkelberger, 48, replaces Dlno Folino, who resigned Friday. He started work Monday. the opening ol Rice's second week of spring drills, Dunkelberger has worked at five NCAA Division I schools. He was defensive coordinator at Cincinnati from ~ 969 until 1972, linebackers ·coach at Virginia In 1973 and defensive backfield coach at Western Illinois In 1974 and at Kansas State from 1975 through 1977 bef~re going to Southwestern Louisiana, where he was defensive coordinator from 1978 through 1985. ' the members of the 321l(J.meter !shed sixth In the 800-meter relay team with a time of 8:02.94. relay. The time was 1:36.01. · The team consisted of Hughes, Coinpetlng In the 5000-metj!r Herron, Jason Roach and Vic run were Brian Lugenbeel, who Austin. finished at 15:39, and Rusty Finishing fourth in the400-mile. Edens, whose time was 16: 46. relay were Randy McClay, Steve Four members of the women's Bogart, John Harris and· Joe· track team competed In the Relheld with a time of 48.95. The women's sprint medley. The same four also competed In the team finished eighth at 5:22.90. sprint medley with a time of Its members were Sherrl Cook, 3:58.46. Amy Dixon, Lisa Schmeltzer and The team of Hughes, • Lute, Gina Kilc henman. Austin and Roach finished fifth In The teams will return to the distance inedley with a .time Marsh11ll on Saturday, March 26, ot 10: ~2.35, while Hughes, · Has- for an Invitational meet With (he brook, ·Bogart and Harrl~ lin· Herd. · Hubbard, Adam Triplett, Randy Bln1: aecoad row, Andrew Fields, Matt Morrow, Mike McKelvey, Mason Fisher; baek, Jim Anderson, coach. Absent were Marshall WoUe, Dennis Foley and Ste\'en Edwa.rdll. THE FLAG FOOTBALL TEAM was also honored Tuesday night at the all sports baaquet. Fl fth and sixth grade students making up the squad were, first row, 1-r, Brian Andersoa, Scott I Division II ·UPI AU-Ohio I COLUMBUS, Ohio I Ui>l) - Thf! 111&8 Ualltd Prellli llllerrwtlolJ!ll Dl"l•lon II bo.)'ll aiJ.OIIJo , bn.qkrthllll ream, lncludlngg ll el8'hl, «radt and IICOtlft« averall:f.'l Portamnllto· 8eotl PRer,Ye•plo. . C.rdiMI f iH.'i T H .A \I Nick Coc hran, Girard, 6-2, ~~~e nlor, 27.&. Jod Guth, \\'lllau'll, &-0. p;eJI6or, 21.1 . JIIHOn Ludwlv;, OlmMed Fall~, 1-1, ~~enlor, 25.11. Doh Vrlend, KetlerlnA" Aller, .... ~enlor. 23.0. (lar)· Watkins. Uhrtchlvtlle Claymonl ,' S.2. se nior. AlP~ 2t&. Cory :n.6. IMnvllle; .\lo",..,. Rnrrr ..nL . l'.. m•·r....- ,\J,•i.-•: .AaroD Dubs LeavMt.b•l'l LaBrae; Jeff., .., .Iefier· •• ~a; Bibby JUd•• Ch•cl-tl Gree..llk; Mike Moriarty, Be.,.; ~ akl.lllleJ, · MoOMy· S..;._ne Rode, Ask~Ue TNYI "alter: Doae 'ae.ttUe, Lexi..Paa; Fltc Rllllllel, Uma , s.aw11ee; PbU tu.ea.lltlkfGDaalae; KrlsS,rlw, SprtarfleW Ke.aoa Rldae: Damoe ~~·!~· Byenllle Meadowbrook: l• .. m Tlammr•, l,lt"'''"''~ : ltolltl Terbert, Ucld.. Valley; Bill waa:roner. ,.;,.:oJ "' n-:.1\1 Oavili, ClriCinnaU Fnresl Parit, 6-0, JWIIer, ClneiMatl'r.arpln: .JimVOWIIC, Yocum, W~n ChiUIIJHn. Hod~~:r . Daymonl. · f :,.,.,,.h·<>/ ·lh•···' ''"'r - Bah Ubert)l. Elyria CAtholic. 6-3, !W!nlor, tU. Todd Rowe, Leavltt.liburc LaBrae, t-6, sen!•, 218. Mike Taylor. WllmlrJKIOn, 8-CI, ~~enior, 2'1.2. Pidrick Tub~. Porll\lmoUIII. &-18, senior, 18.1. 'l'll/Hf) n :.J\1 Brian Reauford, Mansfield Malabar, 6-~. 11enlor, J9.R. /'ln.n ·r~•JIIro ~ IO·rw-Gar)' . .. w...kiftll . Ullrkhlitllt P~ttlon, YotlriJislawn Mike Co lem11n , Dayton Chil.mlna...... Jullt>nne, 6-3, t.enklr , 19.5. .lnl' Dr~ulw, l'DII'I!ISWwn Ubert)', f..ll, senior, IU. Brad Sc huhcrl, Bellevue, 6-3, senior, 2U. Steve \\'ade, New Concord Job~ Glenn, ~10, senior, J'l.t, ...: 1•1-:U ·I I. lrf." \ TUJ\ P .J . Rt!rtemt'll, Loci I Clove-tleaf: Fre• U wards, Col~hul Brlrrs: Mlkl! Ford, Cam· hrldae; Mall Myen, M_a wnee: Ryan Rlky, Pauldlal{: Steve Rohaa, Youn~~:stowa Uberty; Tom Scholl, lexlnKf:on. IHJ\OH ·IHO.' Ht:\TIO\ Dnut; Blrchlleld, lroniOil: Corle Banks, Stt'u· Patton lop' coach · COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) .- When you need us, we'll be there ... with prompt, con· cemed ·insurance Slrvice. We always try to be friends you can depend on. C11t us today.. By Unlt!ld Pre!lll International · Oliver Purnell, a Maryland I assistant who helped revitalize that school's program, was named as the head basketball coach at Radford College . . 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 . Correction In Sunday's Times-Sentinel, Southern senior Kenny Turley was omitted from the list of nine . .. . ·'·.. . '• By The Bend -- ... T'he Daily Sentinel Tuesday, March 22, 1988 Page-5 ' In the spotlight rubllc 'taw authorizes the PresIdent to annually deslgna te the third week In March as NatiQqal Polson Preveation· Week. The purpose of this Is to raise awareness of the dangers of accidental poisonings and to take · preventive measures as the dangers · warrant. This week In the Spotlight focuses on the topic of polson prevention. The theme of 1988is "Children Act Fast ... SQ Do Poisons! " The faCt ,!.)lat poisons are present In the home such as bleaches, household products, kerosene, etc. make It Important for adults to store these Items carefully and use caution when using them. Many .a ccidents happen when a product Is being used, and the adult Is distracted by a phone call or someone at the door. A few seconds is all that a child needs to accidentally swallow a p'olsonous substance. There are 116 Polson Control Centers in the United States that have Information for the doctor or public when a household product or medicine is ingested. The people who work at this center are famlllar with how . poisonous various substances are or know how to find this Information quickly. The number for the Poison Control · Center In our area Is 1-800-7620727. If a poisoning occurs In your home the first rulels to remain calm. Read the label on the product for advice on what Immediate first aid to perform. Then call the Poison Con trot Center or your physician Immediately. Keep · emerg:ency numbers posted on or near your phone before an emerg~ncy 11rlses. When you call the Polson Control Center be ~repared to give the following Information: the victim's age and weight, polson Involved and whether it was swallowed, Inhaled, ab· - sorbed through skin contact or splashed -. Into the eyes, any emergency treatment you have given, if the person has vomlte4, yOIIr location and how long It would take you to get to the h~., .-AJIO have .the . label ready when you caQ. This provtdee . Information about the product's contents. Other general rules are not to give anything by mou!h if medl- Poison prevention cines have been swallowed until advised l)y the Polson Control Center or your physician .. If chemicals or household products have .been swallowed, offer a glass of water or milk but do not forcefe¢<1 the victim liquids. Then call · for advice about whether or not you should maJ\e a person vomit. Also keep on hand at home a one once bottle ofsyrup · of Ipecac . for each child or grandchild In the hom~. Use only on advice of the ·Polson Control Center, your physician or emer· . ge11cy department. Good house rules tci help prevent poisoning accidents are as follows: 1. Keep all household chemical products and medicines out of reach and out of sight of youngsters and preferably locked up when not in use. · 2. When these products are In use, never let them .o ut of your sight - even If you must carry them along when answering the phone or door. 3. Store all medicines separ· ately froll\ hc;~usehold products and store all household chemical products away from food. 4. Keep items In their 'Oitglnal containers. 5. ·Leave original iabels on all products and read labels IX'fore ·Middleport .Garden Club holds meeting using. 6. Always leave the light · on when giving or taking medicines, 7. Avoid taking medicines In front of children, since children like to imitate adults. 8. Refer to· medicine as medl· clne, not candy. ' 9. Clean out the medicine cabinet regularly. Safely throw away unneeded medicines when the Ulness for which they were prescribed Is over. 10. Use safety packaging properly, by closing containers securely after use. Make It a point this week to Make sure you follow the check yourthat house carefully. house rules suggested. .Remember "Children Act Fast ... So Do Poisons! " Did You Know That: This year an estimated 135,000 children about 1 In 100under the age offtve will be victims of accidental Ingestion: (Information ~ro)Tided by the Poison Prevention Week Council/Consumer Product Safety COmmlsslcin). . for a polson lookout checklist for the kitchen, bathroom artd garage areas .of your home contact the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service, Box 32, Pomeroy, OH 45769 or call 992-6696. · A demonstration on how .to Mrs. Rae Reynolds read an start !ieeds for planting outside . article regardll)g her mother's was · given by· Mrs. DOrothy garden, how she would go out Morris at a recentmeet!ngof.the each day to check her plants and Middleport Garden Club held at their growth. She also displayed the home of Mrs. Ruth Anderson. for the group dried pressed roses Mrs. Morris displayed several which she has saved from sevplant varieties and told of the era! special occasions Including different ways to start each one. her baptismal, wedding, birth of She gave each member packets her first son, and the funerals of of seeds which sh,l! had started her parents. She spoke of teachbetween dampened paper towels lng her children · the joys of placed In plastic bags. Mrs. watching flowers grow. Morris also discussed plan~ng For roll call members rethe seedlings In small pots for sponded with something on added growth b~fore movinl\ spring. It wss noted . that the them outside. . Middleport Club will host the - CENTRAL BENEFITS BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD. takes pleasure in announcing ·its affiliation with McNELLY, PATRICK & AsSOCIATES ••• Give for sales and account service of its.VictorysM line . o{health insurance products · in your community. Me That · New · "Soft Shoe!" ' For sales information, please call McNelly, Patrick & Associates at 6141286-4175 or 1-800-782-4278. Available 1n Black, White ••• county meeting tO be held thi s spring. Pl~ntl!t'gs for the business section of town were (liscussed with the post bill ty of Wln!low boxes this year replacing the planters on the T of pa st years . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Jeanne Bowen and Mrs. Andreson from a table covered with a lace cloth centered wl than arrangement featuring white candles In crystal holdes . Mrs . Betsy Horky displayed greenery on driftwood. Favors cif notebooks with floral covers were given to those atiendlng. r-;:======================================, . For claims questions, please call . 614-464-5870. & Navy Central Benefits ; TOPS meers La••• Elm; Brad . Purnell named to post Kathy McDaniel was the top loser at Tuesday night's meeting of Meigs TOPS 570 held at the coonhunters building on the +.v.::::;h= ALL WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES . fairgroun~s. Best KOPS loser was Virginia Smith, while Penny Gillispie was the top teen lOser. She also won the fruit basket. An auction was enjoyed by the group. A new contest bas been started. Information on the group may be obtained by calling Mrs: Aleshire, 992-7464. A ~Insurance Company 20°/o OFF THRU EASTER HARTLEY SHOES 255 East Main Street, P.O. Box 16526 Columbus, Ohio 43216 • ~-.d Marb of !he Slut Crota and Blue Sl'lleld A88oeillion. SMA Service Marti: of Cennl Benlftta ""llalln11Uf8nce Company. un c. VanVIAIID- ow~• ~ • POMEIOY, OHIO ~ • \ ~ ·.• · State Auto lnsurta~eo r~S;V~A~C~f~l;rs~t;-t;ea~m~;b;a;s;k;et;b:a;II~~~~~~~:[:OI:mp~~;a:nlis:·~·~ stown Liberty to guided a 20-0 regular Bob Patton, who Young- honorees. season record the ·past season has been voted the United Press International boys Division II coach of the year. Patton received 11 of the 35 votes cast In the coach-of-the· year balloting by Division II coaches from around the state. while Joe Sutiotlcki of Ports· mouth finished second with 7. 1 Liberty and Portsmouth also finished 1-2 in the final UP! weekly ratings. Others receiving more than . one vote were Bill Smith of Springfield Kenton Ridge, Steve Miller of Mansfield Malabar, Bob Haas of Willard and Will Collins of Bellefontaine. 11 FACTORY TRAINED SPECIAUST ON HAND: AU'l'O-fi!CH HEARING IN· STRUMI!NTS II providing fectory ti'IIIMCI upeiCa for tlafa apeclal event. Th... highly r•piiii'Wd apeclal._ hava ..anec~ ~ndlrig reputlltlona In helping who heve ienloft·MUI'IIIIarlnolnp ..l ::Ant (nerve dellfnMa). end INn!e m11ny yeara of experience In the proatlletlc . .......nee of tli* The HOLZER CLINIC • MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH HAS ADDED THE FOLLOWING * • * *R••IIIr~ IIIII a1t11 liD IOtlltdoutJ .... M.II , NERVE OEAFNESS. If you or a friend are one of thoae who HEAR BUT DO NOT UNDERSTAND .... word1 run together ... you heve to aak people tore· t ... you have trouble when more then ~ . one peraon is talking ... Ithen this apeclal event 11 for youl · _ •••r to,_...., ** ·T-11.EVER BEFORE. a k l l - - •n _, ldncl of t1111, JOU _.It 1111e 10 M1p J11U or iola1D'W J0U lullwiO IIUW hnrlng.* . No Voklnt Control To Actultll No Conventional Batterlfs To Buy! , .eJust Put It In Your Ear And Hear Automatlcalyl . PH.ONE LINE Rio track team takes part in relays The 100-meter relay team at Rio Grande College/Community College placed third ln. the Early Bird Relays at Marshall Unlverslty Saturday. the first outing of the 1988 season fo~ the men's and women's track teams at Rio Grande. The relay ,squad, consisting of Mark Hughes, Jim Lute, Scott Hasbrook and Curt Herron, fin!shed with a time of 3:26.67. Teammates Bob Fritz and Troy Cochran were entered in the steepl~:ehase competition, finish· tng fourth. Frltz'il overall time was 10:29 and Cochran's was · 10:36. Also cbmtng In fourth were • Claymont's Gary Watkins UPI . Division II player of year By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, . Ohio (UPI) ton (5)' Gary Walkins, Uhrlchsvllle.Ciay(24-9) . mont's high-scoring senior WEST · guard, heads up the 1988 United Seattle, Press International Division II Washinaton boys all-Ohio basketball team. March 25 &.,. .:2:. ;_7_ _ Watkins, who 'averaged 31.6 points per game the' past season, Michipn (3)/ beat out Willard's .Joel Guth in (26-7) . the player-of-the-year balloting .North Carolina (2)' by II coaches from around the (26-6) state. Joining Watkins and Guth of KanSis City · the all-Ohio first team were Nick Missouri . Cochran of Girard, Jason Ludwig Oklahoma (1 )" April 2· of Olmsted Falls and Kettering (32·3) Alter's Bob Vrlend. All are seniors. Claymont COach Jim Riley louisville (5)' described Watkins, a 3-year regular for the Mustangs, as "a (24-10) . SOUtHEAST ··- Tundlly. March 22. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1qHg Ndttondl Collt>qtdlt' Divi'~ton I Mens Udsketball Ct1amptunshtp Temple (1)' (29·1) ... ~-· FOR YOUR CONVENIENCf 992-2188 ' . 1his ••hr has •••-' add1d to make It 1a111r fer y• te cealtld w. We apelellu fer any ...CIIIIIIIMCI ,.. . . , .... 1Xplrii4Cid II . ·~· I '' ·24th �- ; Tue•~v. MM:h 22. 1988 Pometoy-Middleport, Ol:riO By DORNA SMITH, Displaced Homemaker Coord!- spent out or the work; Ioree caring for families make paying jobs nator even harder to find. Third in a series of three Whether. as a friend, a relative Millions of women are literally or a co-worker, just about eveonly a man away from poverty . · ryone knows a displaced homeDivorce, separation, or the maker. "They are our widowed death or disability of a spouse · aunts, ou'r mothers, our dlvor~ed can mean a speedy descent Into sisters and friends" explains poverty. Too often, the sudden Cindy Marano, the first president loss of a husband's llnanclal of a national organization called support leaves woinen struggling "The Displaced Homemakers for economic Independence while Network." Today there are more saddled with the double burden of than 900 programs In the nation age and sex discrimination. providing counseling workshops, According to the 1980 U.S. skills training and job placement Bureau of the Census, Ohio's assistance to displaced homeDisplaced Homemakers num- makers. Ohio hasapproxlamtely bered 544,177. This total repres- 26 such programs throughout the ents a significant Increase -from state, reaching out to Is growing the last analysis done In 1976 by number .of d 1 s p 1aced the Department of. Labor, and the homemakers. ,numberscontlnuetorise.Natlon· The Gallla-Jackson-VInton ally, one third (32 percent) of all . J.V.S. , Adult Services Division, displaced homemakers are In offers "S.U.C.C.E.S.S." to the their prime working years, aged dlsplacedho"llemakersofGallla, 35 to 64, but the vast majority (66 Jackson and ' Vinton Counties. ' percent) of displaced homemak· S.U.C.C.E.S.S. , which stands for ers are unemployed. The years . ' Surviving Under Changing Condltions, Earning, Skilled and Successful, is a six week course designed to glild!', support and challenge Individuals Into new directions. Topics such an 1mproving communication skills·, .building self esteem, stress management, career, exploration, and job readiness are jusi ~ampllngs of Information CO' vered. The benefits of being around others who are In similar situations, creates a 'support ANTHONY (;LARK group atmosphere wl!lch provldes an opporunlty to share skills resources and Ideas. Thus, one helps another, while helping themselves. Anthony Clark1celebrated his The S.U.C.C.E.S.S. ·program first birthday recently with . a wmbe offered in Meigs County In party hosted by his mother, April. For more · Information Tammy Clark. Attending we~e contact Dorna · Smith at the Tim and Donna Bentz, grandpar· Gallia - Ja'ckson ~Vlnto_n J.V.S., ents, Eric Taylor. j..lsa Johnson, 245-5336, or Jarie Snouffer at the Ronnie Stanley, and Bobby SaltzMeigs County Departme!lt of man. ·Sending ·gifts were his Human . Services, 992-2117. . great-grandmother, Virginia Please .call before April · 1. · Hendricks, Jackie Icenhower and family . Clark binhday · 1 ·Homes For Sale Bydv. ~ Government · Repossessed Homes From Gov't from $1 plus repairs/laxes. Nationwide! ~. VA, HUD, mol'e - Assumable properties available wiihout credit check. Available by U.S. Public Law 93-383. Also tax properties. Phone for infonnalion 216-453-3000, Ext. H6053 · Cl917D5AIQIU4 ' ... --- -· .. SPRING CLEARANCE' 9~5°/o APR FINANCING FEATURING 1988 FORD CARS __ CASH SALE!. ~BACK In celeora tlon of the 200th Hollon, Joseph Karschnlk, Dabirthday of the nation's constitu- nlelle Kibble, Penny Aelker, tion and the 150th anniversary of Charlie Brewer, Kenny Burke, mustc In public schools, Chester. Joey Coates, Andrea Dlllai-d, Elementary students will pres- Adria Frecker, Arnie Friend, ent a choral pageant on the Debra Frost, Rebekka Mcintyre, history of America, "Our Coun- Sara Machlr, Todd Michael, try, 'Tis of Thee" at 7:30 Jamie Ord, Mlchaelle Pooler, Wednesday evening In the school Jessica . Radford, Amy Beth auditorium. · Redovlan, Jeff Stethem, Victor Children from grades one ·· VanMeter, Stacy Woolard, Dina through six will recreate ·the Combs, Stepl!anle Hoffman, flavor, sentiment, facts and fun Jared· Ridenour, Tyson Rose, of the various .eras the nation Amber Well, Amanda Wells, passecf through on Its , way to Andrew Wolf, Alicia Zeigler, adulthood. John Davis, Jeff White. Serving as narrators for the Fourth grade participants are musical will be Tyson Rose, sixth Brook Beeker, Joshua Casto, grader, and David Fetty, fifth Ryan Clonch, Melissa Dempsey, grader. Dressed as early colo- . Christy Drake, Jamie Erwin, nists, the fifth and sixth graders Ralph Foster, Tracey Grate, will open the program with songs Renee Gray, Eric Hill, Brian pertaining to the country's lnde· Hoffman, Robert Hoffman, Eric pendence. Third graders will Hollon, Jessica Karr, Chris Ml· follow with the "VIrginia. Reel" chael, Jennifer Mora, Nicole and pioneer songs. Fourth grad- Nelson, Michael O'NeU, Ryan ers will be featured as homestea(lers witll a rousing "hoe. dqwn" song. Fourth grade boys ' will don Confederate and Union hats for a choral·teadlng speak· lllg number, ;'The Unknown Bugle _Boy of Cemetery Hill" featuring Julie Rlffie, an Eastern Junior High School student, on the trumpet. • The fifth and sixth grade chorus will return to the stage for other numbers. Sara Machir and Andy Wolf Will sing a duet, the · fifth and sixth grade boys will present a .march ' routine to "Yankee . Doodle Boy" with Ja~ed · Ridenour as soloist. Groups of fourth, fifth and sixth grade girls will dance the "Charleston" and the "Twist" and the evening wlll be highlighted by first and second graders. performing "Sesame Street Songs" with Big Bird, Jack Beeker; Oscar, the Grouch, Jamie Drake; Co.okle Monster, Nathan Ra'dtord; Snuffiupagus, Travis , Lodwick; Grover, Ryan Buck· ley, and Telly, . Melody Lawrence. Members of the fifth and sixth · grade chorus l.nclude · Michael Bailey, Charles Bissell, Ryan Buckley, Jessica Chevalier, Tara Congo, Lee Connolly, David Fetty, Brian Frederick, Ryan and Rusty Smith, Pack 258, third. Taking first place In Bears li was Christopher Mitchell wllh Chad Mayes, Pack 204 taking second, and Steven Durbin, Pack 258, third. In the Webelos. first place went to Alex Wade, Pack 258, second to Andrew Jones, Pack 256, and third to Chris Carpenter, Pack 256. Overall , winner went to Little Tiger Cub · Daniel Hoffman, Pac~ 253. . Eleven packs participated In the <lerby which was hosted by · Salisbury Pack 246. The annual pinewood derby of the MGM District or Cub Scouts was held recently at Royal Oak i Resort with more than a hundred youngsters participating. Placing with the Tigers were Daniel Hoffman, Pack 253, first; 1\yan Dill, Pack 246, second, and Justin Roush, Pack 249, third. In the Wolfe group, winners were Pavld Mltcbell; Pack 256, .first; Justin Fields, Pack 256, · second, and Clayton · Durbin, Pack 258, third. Bear I winners were Chris GUI, Pack 205, first; !Jteven Diaper, Pack256. second; L F'ORD, .IN_ • LOW VPRICES Students celebrate anniversary, birthday with .choral pageant Cub -Scouts have.Derby Displaced homemakers are close ·to poverty level in this country ·. ' / CROWN CROWN VICTORIA LX model, white. WAS 517,776.00 NOW ' THUNDERBIRD TAURUS ESCORT CROWN . VICTORIA TAURUS GL SED. TAURUS LX SEDAN 'MODEL Med. Red inet. WAS 516,193.00 NOW . Dark Cinnabar 111et. MUSTANG i Lt. blue mat. ~ Clearcoat. WAS 515,340.00 WAS 517,610.00 NOW .NOW TAURUS LX . ~~WA~ON White WAS '16,797.00 NOW TEMPO MUSTANG GT White, auto. trans. AFTER REBATE THUNDERBIRD THUNDERBIRD SPORT MODIL SPORT MODEL White Black. TEMPO GL·. 4 DR. WAS 517,412.00 WAS $17,400.00 Med. red c/ c met. NOW NOW NOW WAS 510,483.00 AFTER-REBATE ESCORT WAGON Gl MODEL . Aegean c/ c. WAS 59944.00 MOW $8830 AFTER REBATE AFTER-REBATE ESCORT GT. Scarlet red, · 5-speed trans. AFTER-REBATE ESCORT GL 2 DR. TEMPO GL I DR. ' WAS 515,705.00 $14,100 $14,900 $14,900 AFTER REBATE ' NOW $9945 ESCORT ·PONY ··~-),.. • TAURUS GL SEDAN . Med. red dearcoat met. Ll ~ . WAS 57966.00 WAS S7742.00 NOW No·w S9175 MOW NOW $7115 $6995 $7195 AFTER REBATE AFTER REBATE AFTER REBATE ' ' NOW $8695 AFTER REBAtE AFTER REBATE TEMPO GLS 2 DR. ESCORT WAGON 420UNCE LAUNDRY DETERGENT 40e OFF LABEL $8025 AFTER REBATE AFTER REBATE SNUGGLE -----=---- ~' REGULAR • SUPER DEODORANT 1~~EG. ·. White. $9770 64 OUNCE 30 COUNT STAYFREE MAXI PADS TIDE· GL MODEL MOW WAS 510,101.00 ~ NOwt NOW Black~ · . ' Prices Good Tbru Sunday, March 27,1988· WAS *9839-ito WAS 515,598.00 WAS 510,429.00 White, auto. trans. ...... llack, 5 spted) • ·• WAS S90SO.OO White. 'NARRATORS - Archie Roae, left, and David Fel~, right, will be narrators for the ·wednesday musical at the Chester Elementary School, a choral JJB«eant of tbe history of America. (;eater Is Andy WoU, represeattag a colonist. .. .- . WAS S1 0,817.00 ESCORT GL 2 DR. Jo Buckley, Ron Hill. and Debbie Pratt. Plano accompanists are Betty Dean and Jenny Ma'c hlr. Room mothers are in charge of costuming. Rlverlvew and Tuppers Plains Elementary students will be bused to the Chester School for a performance on Wednesday . morning. The public Is Invited to the Wednesday evening show. Admission Is $1. MUSTANG . Graphite c/ c met. $9945 Corey Yonker, Robert Kauff. Bobby Rupe, Kerr! Hetzer, Christina Causey, Mike Tuttle, and Angela Riling. The musical Is under the direction of Maxine Whitehead, vocal music teacher, assisted by the Principal Cathy Johnson, and teachers, Mike Will. Patricia Chapman, Steve Jewell, Betsy J.ones, Wilma Parker, Becky Edwards, Linda Schultz, Mary ·. Supet Selection Of Easter Candy & Baskets Dk. shadow blut, 5-spied trans. MOW ment are ,Beau Bailey, Sean O'Nell, Kyle Ord, Micah Otto, Beeker, Michelle Buckley , Noelle Pickens, Brandl Reeves, Jeremy Casto, Joseph Dillon, Amy Smltll, Crystal Smitll, Ml· Radley Faulk, Travis Friend, chael Smith, Eric Tuttle, Sheena Gilmore; Dustin HufHeather Well, Stephanie Wood, fman, Jodie Ihle, She'mae InLauren Young, Debra Zeigler, Courtney Knapp, Michael St. scoe, Angela Johnson, Valerie Clair, Chad Ba~ker, Ronnie Karr, Wesley Karr, Matthew Wells, Tom McKay, Michelle Keaton, Matthew King, Melody Vance, Harvey Bartrlmus, Terry Lawrence, Paul McBane, Elisha McCoy, Jessica Marcum, April Pierce, Jason Cassady. Third grade pioneers are Pa- Milhoan, Jason Mora, Lester .trick Aelker, Patsy Aelker, Chris Parker, Melinda Persons, Aaron Bailey, Mereditll Crow, Eric Schaekel, Jennifer Starcher, AaDillard, Marla Frecker, Tracl ron Will, Angela Wolfe, Billy Heines, Alyssa Hoftrpan, Rickie Zeigler, VIcki Adams, KelliBal· Hollon, J. R. Hys,ell, Robert ley, Stefani Bearhs, Kate Keaton, Teresa ' McGrath, Beeker, Travis Brewer, Brandon Shanna Machlr, Jeanie Newell, · Buckley, Nicholas Burke, BeKelly Osborne, Daniel Otto, • tbany Cooke, Jamie Drake, Marc Lesle Parker, Jonathan Ray- Jones, Jason Lambert, Travis bum, Shaun Seth, Lisa Stetherrt, Lodwick, Ja!"es McKay, Robbie Travis Thomas, David Vaninwa- · Malhotra, Blllee Pooler, Samuel Pulver, Nathan Radford, Ragen, Anna Wolfe, Jason Taylor. chael Seth, Joshua Starcher, · .First and second graders presKellle White, Aaron Woolard, enth1g ,the Sesame Street segI FESTIVA $14,795 $12,995 $14,150 $13,225 S1 5,995 $14,695 AFTER REBATE The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .Tualday. March 22. 1988 ·FABRIC SOFTENER 14io. 1.75 2.58 BRING YOUR IN.TODAY! WIT.H ANY PURCHASE OF A · .CAR'OR TRUCK YOU' GET•. FULL TANK OF GAS · 2 FREE 00.. CHANGES ' ' ' - .... . ..' DOUBLE KIT ' ~·· .THERMAL ENZYMATIC CLEANING TABLETS WAS 58081.00 ' 11 5.49 ou:.. 2.49 ou:•• 4 OUI'tC~ 2.21 Clairol• TRIAMINICO!- TYLENOL SINUS 1~~EG. KIT..... 11.79 24COUNT IIAXIIUM BTRIIIOTH EYE PENCILS ·1629 l LOMB EYEWASH c:z PRO-LINING ULTRA PRECISE PREGNANCY TEST I IIII~UlK;n TAX It TITLE FEES NOT INCLUDED COVER GIRL .· FIRST RESPONSE 150UNCE MULTl SYMPTOM COLD SYRUP . CONDITION SHAMPOO OR · CONDmONII 3.69 CAPLE1'8 OR TABLETS CONDmONER &DUNCE ' 70UNCESIZE 1~~~ ,... TRIAMINIC COLD SYRUP FORD '' ,, ENVELOPES 100 COUNT a 114 10 COUNT 110 - Horky hosts Group ll Mra. Carl Horky bolted a receat meeUna of Group II of the collductecl the Bible study on the Middleport Presbyterian . third chapter of the Concern Cllui'CIII, ., •.· · · mapzlae. · Mn. Paul ~tonltall. cbalr· 'lbe poup w1ll serve retresbIHII• pns\111 at \Ill Jllfttilla !!atiWilelllbeWomtn'IAIIocl· wl* • ~ • -..., 11011· · atloll mea" on Mareb :H. A dtalltid lit' .lllra. Eddie ~111ft dwmllXIIIl'll wu~erwd by the fr!lllll tlltArirlloldlqdeYiltklall ...... . ,. r1 11 OUNCE CAN BARBASOL book, aDd Mrs. Dwight wauace i ' • · IHAYINd CRIAM, ••79e=.::: BIG 15 OUNCE .HEAD & SHOULDERS 30 COUNT BAGS . HALLS - COUGH DFIOPS 240UNCE SNO.BOL SHAMPOO ' -AY LCIW- CLAIROL LOVING CARE COLOR LOTION TOILET BOWL CLEANER .:.99¢== IUPIR IILICTION . .~~2.99 , ' ' i == �. .. ...... .. ~ - - ·-· ... • \. PagB B~The Sentinel Tun""v. March 22. 1988 Ohio Autism ·explained by child's mother Drar Ann Lanclers: As the parent or extreme pasSivity. . • of an autistic child, I am often in · Anyone interested in gettina · the difficult position of explaining more information about autism autism. This complex disorder is should contact the Autism Society frequentl y misdiatlnosed and is of America, Suite Cl017, 1234 hard to explain. Your column Massachll.\letts Ave. NW, WaslJinaeducates millions of people. Please ton, D.C. 20005. - ·A READER IN . print this letter and help autistic FLORIDA children get the chance they deDEAR FLORIDA READER: serve. Thank you for the opportunity ·to As for those who make critical inform my readers about autistic remarks and stare because of children. Those parents need all the son's unusual behavior, I hope they help they can get. \viii be more understanding and Drar Ann LaDders: As yoll have realize how lucky they are to have a said so often, "There are two sides .· normal child. to every story and sometimes Here are the symptoms of autism: three." This letter is for Mary, who 1. Resists normal teaching meth· wr~. "If American men would ods.. show half as much interest in their 2. Inappropriate lauahing and . marriatles as they do in professional giggling. · sports, the divorce rate would 3. No fear of real danger. decline dramatiCally."' · 4. Apparent insensitivity to p&.in. If Mary and all those American 5. Strange behavior at play. Will women who are complainiJia about spin or bounce objectS for hours at husbands being glued to the TV a time. · would learn somethina about 6. Refuses to make eye contact. sports and watch with their hus7. Indicates needs by gesture rath· bands, they would have better er than words. • · marriatles. - SEAL BEAC.11, CALIF. 8. Inappropriate attachments to DEAR S.B.: · I'm going to be certain objects. tarn:d and feathen:d for this, but I 9. Acts as if deaf. agree. 10. Crying for long periods for no I had no interest in watching · apparent reason. sports · on TV until 1983 when l 11. Has difficulty in relating t,n became an out-of-control, nutty .other children. A loner. Bears fan. Now that I'm h01>ked 1 12. Marked physical overactivity can sit for hours and watch any my Executive assistants course offered Ann Landers _... _ "'"" ............ ~- · . _ . a : ... 1 footbeil game. And when the Min· nesota Twins won the World Series, I was glued to !he set and went into orbit. (Sorry, St. Louis.) Dear Aim Laaden: My Hance smokes in bed, sometimes several ciprettes a niaht. On occasion I have him fall asleep with a ciprette in his hand. He seems to have no idea how dangerous this is, !llld nothing I say makes any difference. I love him dearly but wonder if I can live with this habit. Help me explain to him how dangerous this is. - SMOKED OUT . IN LONG BEA-CH . DEAR SMOKED OUT: Tell your fiance that one of the principal causes of fires in homes is ciprette smokinJ in bed. Your fiance is putting your Ilk in jeopardy as well as his. If he loves you, he'll stop it. Do you have q111!$tiOns about ~ but nobody you can talk to about · them? Ann Landers' .newly mtlsed booldet, ~'Sex and the Teenager," will give you the answers you need. To receive a copy, semi $2.!i0 plus a setf-ad· dressed, stamped No. 10 envelope (39 rents pos(age) to Ann Landers, PO. Box 11562, Chkago1 111. 60611-0Sii2. seen With office procedures being more sophisticated ,today, an executive administrative assist· ant course Is a part of the vocational program being of· tered a t Meigs High School. The course Is offered tor two years and focuse s on word processing and machine transcription with dlctaphones alid mini-computers. · - ,. · During the junior year. students are taught typing II, office machines , duplicating machine processes and even shorthand I lor those who choose It as a subject area. In the senior year, students are Instructed In typing III, microcomputers with' em· it. Secretarial office p~edures are !aught both years. The program Is open to any junior student In Meigs County. phasls on the use of word processing, dlctaphone dicla tlon and machine transcription , and shorthand II for t hose who ChOO&e and a letter from missionaries James S. and Lynn Little at Freeburg, Mo. Florence Spencer reported tha t her niece, Tammi Osborne, returned from Brazil where she helped in m issionary service. Discussed at the meeting were donations to Sine-Cera and lead· ing a church worship service. Decisions on these proposals will be made In April. Osle· Mae Foll rod read " The Dally Dozen" which applies to everyday living Prayer by . Martha Elloti opened !he meeting and ·there was group singing of "Take ·My Life and Let It Be" with Mrs. Spencer, pianist. Thirty-seven sick calls were re_ported for January and February. · Th.e hostesses served sand· wic.hes , chips, aild a jello salad using a St. Patrick's Day motif to those named and Sarah Caldwell and Charlotte Van Meter . Osie Mae Follrod will host the next meeting with Mrs. Spencer to lead the Easter program. •~~o~~on • ·• .... .,,. .... ne.• ..,.. ~~~ -• :~~~=--...:-·-... . . , _ .... ..,.,_ .. _ ~ W-loo ... ·---~~- . - ··-~""· c '•ified pap• eo~~e r , ,.. f olloMitr telepltone a m.,.,.. .... =-=4 ~Jm~ ==·= I§= ··i-:£.' mi== Public Notice . Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIAllY On F...,..ry 28. 18B8. In 'l1!e, · of Ohio , M-.. Cclun.ty · · tho . MOlal County Probate - ' P.CV·325 Coun. . l':... No., Corrie Citl._ ,lldlnt Sevlng1 11011011. 238411 Hill Road~ l.oeR A*ollllon ol floaiM. OH. 411771, woupMlol!ll, Ftorld.. f/k/ o poln!od Admlnlotrotrix o1 l!quiQIIIe Federal Sovlna1 the - t e ol t...&r lloulh, lnd Loan A..cilllon. Plolntlfl dr.t111dt e.t.of 2384& Hill ' lid., OH. 411771 . - vi. Robert E. Buck. Chlrllo Ellll, e1 ot., Pro- Juligo Oeflndllntl Len1 K. N-lrood, Cieri< · In pununae at on Order (3) •• 15, 22. 31C . of lolo In the obove en11tlltl ectlon. I will ofler for ulell IIUIIIIc I'ICtlon, II the Front Publlt: Notice ol the (:oun Houoeln Pomeroy, Ohlo, lntheobove .. Mmed County. on Frkley. PUBUCATJON OF NOnCE the 22nd ~·y of April. 1888. TO ALL PERIONI INTER· at 10:00 a clock o.m .. the ESTED IN THE ESTATE OF following cllocri- -1 11- CHARLES H. THEil&. DE· tlteto·wlt : LATE OF llotm! 3. · Sliu- In the County of CEASED. BOX 28, RACINE, OHIO MOlal. In 1he Still Of Ohio 48771. MEIOI COUNTY ond In the Vlllo(ll of Po- PROBATE COURT. CASE meroy, end bounclltloncl do- NO. 287112. An a - l l foli-o: hlng known end do- the . . . . tram ......... . lign- on 1 m1p of Uncoln IIIVIntt - ~~~~- do Holghto, mltlo by B - don, not ~ 121,000 lnd 1111 ond Corper. llltllotend aadkiiawllnotbepu J cl.t ClvK Engl""""· Humlnaton. lhlrllll'· A "--na ... the . . Wilt Vlftlnll. d - Oct. ......... be liokt fridlir, 17. 1142, o0 recrlnlltl Dec. ..._ 28, 1 - . el 1•30 17. 1842. In ihe Office of· a·docll P.M. ...,_. knou:Ang 1hl RICardo< of Melg1 onv -lhould whv tile 11111 a • County. Ohio. In Pill look tlan not .. 'i'Wit&d 113, ot Pill• 43 end 44. •• Lot No. 38, ond baing more -Court. Thl - Coun ondlllociUid lnforni 1111 on INinlcUierty diiCrl- 01 fol· Court ond Blcoiid . _ Polowo: Boglnnlna 11 the poln1 of - · MltgoRaben County,E.OHo. Buck, lntei'IKtlon of theoouth tine , · ProbiM Judge ol Lincoln lloltl with the K. N-rooct. Clork Wilt tine of Point Lone; [3)Lon1 8. 1&. 22 3tc thonce with the oold Uno of Unooln lloltl, N. ll3 dlgr"l . 111 rnlnut11 W. liD foil; Public N otlce • lhonco with the oold Uno 1Mo1· ,· Lotl37 ond 38, S. 21 , dltll- 08 mlnuteo W. 200 BID NOTICE . · feet; then.. S. 13 clog,... Thl Vllloge of Syrocull lo 111 mlnu181E.Z7.4-too occeptlna -ted bldo .until point In 1he oold u,. of Polm 12 noon Thurodey. Aprlt7 • Lone; 1hlnc1 with llld Hill 1888. for ._vtng, ond N. 32 111ttr8M 31 mlnuteo E. rototed lmprovernont8, to jl01 •• - . to .... point of tho lllllogo -ned tennt1 · ooum It lyrocuoo Munlcl· ill w.~ bellnlllrlt• war. the ooal •net Other INII P... P1 1~ ectl.. llldd· , ~. .II In Mil und•..,.• oro -lno tu-tnformo· tlon. or wonttna to 1ullmlt o . ..,.. tagllther ~with the rlgllt bid, lhoutd contct : Jonlce to ·mJno the .., . Lewoon. d . .·tiMI'uror, '1!11· oinoumbrlncetothe.,"-. ol Syncuoo, Third St., end IUbjeot to .., OH. 4&778. for IIWote filter ditch or ~tr. loochtng ditch 01 011 fonh ond diiCrlbad In thot ceneln l n - 1 billing dete Nov. 27. 1143. ond rooorded In oold llocordor' 1 Offl.. 'In DHCI look 161. Pltll 178. •net II-•· ·, 8'- --fled .... . . . ~.;. WORD PROCESSING -Angle MacDonald and Laurie Black, students In the executive admlnls· tratlon assistant program at Meigs High School, pracllce word processing skills on an Apple computer as an Instructor, Carol Crow, Jell, observes . Becky Cotterill Is alao an lllltrue&or In the program open to any Melp County JUDIor. • , , •. \t called. "I touch the future •I teach" and her reques t to be just an ordinary person on an extraor· dinary mission. Mrs. George Hacke tt, Jr .. presided at the meeting In the a bsence of Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, president. Mrs. Fred Penhorwood, a guest was welcomed. Assignments were given out to the members for the meeting when the book, ' 'The Ta le of Two Cities." Is reviewed. For rollcall members made a comment on the book. Candy and ·cracker snac ks were served. • -- - -ut 'l!ll""'lt - · ,... ..,..,. ••••,.,.nt u , ~ IOGGS RACINE GUN CLUB IACINE, OHIO 11).9-tln GEARY· IODY SHOP 550 PAGE · New & U.ttl WU.SBVJCI••PPUIS lopl I SCM TYJ11wrillrl lleyal I MAX Colculot•l leyal & .... c..lo ........ •n '-I lett1M, OIL 45743 STill~ IIIDDLIPOIT, OIID CUSTOM IUILT HOMES &.GARAGES IIHsonable Prien" · PH. 949-2101 or ln. 949-2160 Day Night NO SUNDAY CAW or 4·16·16·tln NEW~ REPAIR Gutters Downspout• Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 . or 949·2168 3·2·11-1 ina. JO'S GifT SHOP · .... s;r.....,ss-. Dorothy Roach, Farie Cole a nd Mrs. Gilkey. Devotions on forglveness were by Mrs. Cole who used scripture from Matthew a nd Luke along with readings On the prayer list were Martha Childs, Mildred Riley, Allee Brown, Steve Nelson family, Ed Venoy, Shirley Bumgardner Dennis Hockman Jim Burt and Herman 'Kincaid .' ' Peggy and Jo Ellen Crane gave a candy-making demonstration. Officers were hostesses. Others a ttending were Grace Hawley Mrs. Wilcox, Nettle Boyer: Thelma Boyer, Ella Mae Daughter ty, Louise McElhinney, Nora , Rice, Dorothy Baker and Delete Forth. · D1aler fer Loceted Helfwey be· tween Rt. 7 &. Buhan. NEW & USED MOWERS ' 8 .7 FiJllncing on Yardm1n Service on Atl Mekes W1 Honor MC/Ditc/YIICI 317/'11/ 1 mo. Campers, RVs, or Mobile Home Lot Rentals 992-5623 . . ' __ advertise in our guide for timely runner s-up were Connie F'ields a nd Bertha Kinze L Jan Davis a nd Cindy Lambert were top losers In the Tuesday morning Five Points class last 'wee~ . The Mason class will meet on Thursday nights, 6:30 to 8 p.m. Exercise with diet will be stressed. tips and information - t., of lllfla.. 2· 21· '87·1 mo. Custom Home Building, Room Additions, Remodeling &. Repairs, Roofs, · Baths, Khchens :~ ::mFIEDS CONCRETE&. ~LOCK WORK ROOFING•&. SIDING 949-27 ; TRIPLE P EXCAVATING Public Notice E~ '------=- WANT TO 11111' waCIID 01 1111111 UIS 01111KIS -nn ISTIMAns- .AIDY DtWIH, UOIEI F• aey of thoH Mni<ll cal MEIGS COUNTY PIIOPEinES CAll: CHERYllREY, ·SALES AGENT . 742-3171 614-742·2617 .............,. lltw- 9a&'-6p.m. ' 2·1 • ·tfl'l 9if4merlcare-Pomeroy I • Vicky pr Steve Larry or Chip The Daily Sentinel 992·1156 I _. ........... REMODELING & REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS & BACK HOE WORK _ , Adwrtlu todoy in Wheeler Diller. or you ....... MS-'17·1 eaDAl COII1UC1011 Ref•anc• - 11 - ~.ttn 010. UPHOLmiY It, 2, CooiYI'Servlng Meigs 6 Atheu Counties . JIAN TRuaiiLL-:r.~,g.aeeo RIPPLI- Mf.IOIO TURNIII- •n.IH2 CLILAIID-H2..e1 11 OPPICI!-N2·1211 992-6282 319 So•. 2ntl Ave. Rick ,._aon Auctioneer, II· cenHd Ohio end Walt Vlrginle. Estate~ entiqua; f•m. liquiditlon aalea, 304-175-1178& . un. TOP CASH paid lor '83 model end newlr uaed cars. Smith Buick· PontiaC; 1911 E•stern Ava., Geillpolia. Call 614· 4•6· 2282. • Complete houaeholdl of· furni · ture • entiquu. Alto wood & coal heaters. Swein'1 Furniture 6 Auction, Third II Olive. 114-441-3159 . Wented Standing timber. Llrg• or amen .creaoe. Cell,l14· 682 7348 or 182·7211 . Scrop lood. Poylng .12 per • /1 a- IIOYIIS I SUDrS to YHSTAPI lot .. , _ , . _ olil••itl I SliM MW to WL.uiT ( WbVIIS. • IOI'S ILICIIOIICS Chllda IIWing Ht end eny houa• hokl llmel, fumhure, etc. 304· 171·7114. 1 ·p iJI,,v l'lo•til ,-.! 446-7190 Full time cornpenion and care lor elderly man. Stey full time, room and board. BeautHul home. Call •14-949-2936 or 614-9926132. t..dy to live in and care toi en elderty woman in Syracu1e, Ohio. Jult light houaeheping. Must have good nrference. aallry ia n1g0tiabla. Call collect 1-388-8740. Don 't mi11 th is opportunity! All you need is • pleasant plf"sonallty to be ~ winnar. s,•., noW! Eirn whili rou leern. full time. Start now. Work clo1e to home. Na · experience neceu..-y. Opportunity for growth. Have fun mll&:ing big money. Call now. We're • local company. A1k for Tricia. Cell Tueaday end Wed· ne1d1y . 10:00 am -6:00 pm.·· 614-992-6366 ' AVON · All areaa. Call Marilyn Woovor 304·882· 264&. Money for Calleget Part·time jobs . Join lhe Army Nat ional Guard. 304· 675-39&0 or 1B00-642-3619 , AVON ''' arees: Shirley sp..rs , 304·675· 1429. Cook poaitiona, one needed 2:00 - 8.:00 PM , 6dey1w01ldy; W1nt to buy: Uaed furniture and oth1r ~·hef cook varied lloura. antiqu... Will buy •~1tire ho"''"" 1 Exp•lence helpful, call 304· hold fumilhlng. Mertin Wede· 676-3005 as k for Barb. EOE . mrver. 014-24&-&112. ReUMia woman to 1t1y ntghta Junk Can wfth or without with my Mother in Hartford, motors. Call Larry Uvely-814- WYa, Evelyn Rou1h, call 304773· 6118. 8:00 to 6:00 pm. 388· 9303. pound. CAHI14-742-2926. 13041675·7611 CARlEirS PLUMIING ·&HEATING Auction..,. Col. 01ear E. Click. 30.·89&-3430. Lie. No. '7&488. Three hMd TIYIOf' lOft llfYtl Ice c,..m m..:hlne. C.lll14·787· 4215 or 114·814-4711 . (6141 667·6695 . . Hf·'ITtht ., Wedemeyer' s Auction Service· available at your conven&ence and locetlona, Marlin Wedt· meyer Auctioneer- 814· 2•6· 6162 . Delton logging Inc. Buyer. pt IWNIIng dm~ ...cl logt. AJ. IIony, Oldo. 114-111·8214. Plall•p • Delivery FREE !InMATE. Over ·1 00 PropertiH For Sale- Call Today Public Sale & Auction 8 QUILTS ,. High prlcu pH;I far prt:-19&0 qulttt. AppUque. pieced. eny ,_..!lion. Coll114·982·2101 or 114-B82·1857. 'Rootvllng • Rou--ng R-..,tlol. lnformttlon needed concemlr\g any flip-over of 3 or 4 wh..t An TerrMn VehiciM IATV or ATCI. <;ell The ReHarcher~. 1-800248-3882. . ' State and Civil &entice am-4:00 pm. Rain cancels In JFederal, obs. Now hiring. Your area. back yard. 409 Fo'urth St R.cine, Ohio. ., S13,650 to 1159.480. lmm• dilte openings. Call 1·316·7338063 Ext. F2.788. Buvtng dailv gold, ailvar co•n•. rings, jewelry, aterling ware. old coins. a.ge cunency. Top prl· cee. Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Mtddltport, Oh. 614992·3471. · IUIIOIGH'S CUSTO Commerdel FumituN AutOMOitve • Mlrtnl o,.pert. . . Comloee Middlaport & Vicinity Want to buy tobacco poundage. Coll614· 441· 1437. ' 915·4141 just mey min 0 IIIII ,._ 1-991-3327 or1-164-4233 - ....... P'oi-riarov····· .. --- Standing Timber. Cell614· 3792761. FAIRICI 8-3 SatUrdays Galiipolis Daily Tribune 446-2342 IO·B·tfc A LAROE IELECTlON OF 112·2218 8·1 Mon.-Fri. Pleasant Register 675-1333 FILL DIRT •ROOFING ,.....,..•••. wr . .SPECIAL SECTION -APRIL 5, 1988 ' . TOP SOIL MliCUM I CONTRACnNG 1 CHESTER , OHIO I The original Buy. Sell, Tred1 M1011ine for can. trucb, boeta. cyctn. AVs eligible. --.... --- ... --- , Jim Mink Chev.-Oida InC . Bill Gtne Johnson 614· 446 ·3672 •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS Mechtnica. Carpentert, Electri· c~Me. Food Service Worken, Electronics TechnldMa, lndu• t rial Maintenenct Work1r1 , Nursing Auiltentl and OrdiH'· n... Machianiau, and Weldtu. R~• now for ciMSM begin· ning Aprtl 4th. Call Tri· County Vocetlontl Adult Canter at 763· 35,1 IXt . 14. A Vlriltly of funding 10urces to pay for treining .,, avtlillble for thote Go the way of the hi-tach futuft, The Electro.nica Servici ng program at The Adult: Education Center--Tri-County Vocatkmel School will train you for jobs in & Vicinity the servicing and meintenan' HrYic of electronic equip-·--- ... -~- ·--. -· .. cehe PATIO SALE :Green Te rraca ment. We hwe monin evellable Trailer Perk· 2nd. treiil• on right. to pay for training _for eligible applicenta. Call 7!3-3611 txt. Wed . 10·5. 14 to regiltfM' for cleun beginning April 'th. We pay Cllh lor lata mOdel clean GRAVEL- SAND 4-15!86-lc Job hunting? Nl!ld 1 aklll? We train people for jobs es Auto Yard Sale 7 uNCI LIMESTONE 992-6215 ., 992-7314 Po1111roy, Oh~·o llCI IIALS11D, AGENT .• 1128/t!n Wlll.HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 V. C. YOUNG Ill ·- \ t6141 992-7754 DENNY CONGO FOR QUICK RESUlTS ... FRIDAY APRIL 1st. . RfSIDINCf PIIONI work Serving M~rigs, Ga llia and M•ton Count irs • IUSINESS PHONE (6141 992·6UO : n..n Your career and personalaatlsfaction can match your goala in health care's fastest growing market- Long Term Care. Americare-Pomeroy has an immediate opening for a part-time R.N. deairing day shift. Flexible scheduling competitive salary and benefits offered. ' Our Nation'a demand for long term cere will extend well into the 21st century. Join the future ... Join the A mer· icare·Pomeroy Team! CONTACT: Nancy Van Meter, R. N., O.O.N. Americare-Pomeroy 367159 Rockapringa Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 (614) 992-6606 Pay Vour Phone and Cable Bills Here 6:30P.M. Real Estate General ..:...:.......,..,......,.--- ' HOlliS: 9:30 a.111.-6 p.m. Monday-Friday S:ot· by Appoint1111111 l-4-'11-1 mo. SALES & SERVICE EVERY SAT. NIGHT 10-7-tfn lope with l•g• sum of money 11 Johnton' l l*kino lot. Plene call &1•-4•e-•ue and 1 will identify the emount. Reward offired. Government Jobt. f1 8 ,040· 169,230 year. Now hiring. Your aree. 1-80&-887-1000 Ext. R· 9806 for cunent Federal lilt . .......Gamjjotrs.......... Basham Building Factory (hoke 12 Gauge ShotguM Only. ' Whoev• found the O.V.B. •nv• We Carry Fishing Supplies (Free Estlmoto•l RACINE FIRE DEPT. fe;mele Reglatertct -Welker pupa. 1 male dog. Caiii14-9926BOI or 814-892-6050. 3-21·'17·1 mo. Ntw location: 161 North· s.c...d Midlloport, Ohio 45760 CHES1EI, OHIO - Plumbing and electrical work NEW HOMES 0 wHk old puppin, wonned . Pa" Colle. Coli 814-3f8-8795 . M~;~;; ."23"... V;;;.· ~ -s~i~~ .. Ei:OO ERWIN CONSTRUCTION CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons and remodtting AD DEADLINE IS on gardening. O..llewl.hilaloatlollf YOUNG'S GUN SHOOT Covered Wwith Watkmen'a' CompenHtion BUS. 667·6102 HOME 374·SS99 2· 25-'11·1 mo. IAONE. OliO Giv8111way 4 4 BONOED - INSURED CERTIFIED MECHANIC 742-2421 a~d gut1er .~ conctete wor11 Central Ohio, dairy • general farm work. Top Nlery, houling, extru. Experienoe & r.t'wHcn required. C1ll 014·414· 2080 evenings or write box 511 Proa.pact, OH 43342. Puppi" to giveaway. 2 fthlelt and 1 mele. 814r7•2 · 28&~ . Hourly. or Uvo·ln . Arrangement• 17 Yra. Experience Day or Ew.nlq mo. NURSES AlOES. OR!IERUES. lPN 'o 41926 ST. RT. 7 TUPPEIS PlAINS, OliO Call t. 0. Stewart or Ill Stew•t . Regist1r for FREE SOUTHERN HILLS R. Corytact one of our sales representatives (listed below) today to reseroe your ad space. OPEN DAILY EXC&f'T SUNDAY Lot of New Items: Fi1hing S~pplle1, Gun1. Archery. ond Much More. LDW PIKES lird Bath - No Purchore Necessary l;ome In - Lots of · New Provt~l Wo For tho Eldlrly In Their Homo. RandS AUTO REPAIR 985-33t5 •Do..r • Bockhoo Worll •WIH Do ltoiullng With Dump Trui:k •W-kor Service oJunk Yerd luol11011 You'll want to STE liT'S GUNS & SUPPUES ·'~ POMEIOl&.~l\0110_ Non-Smoking Chri.tian to beb· vsit lour .,._ old In my home. Centenary 1r... References r• qulred . Call 814-441-2189. PH; 614-992·2657 Or Step ly 1lie Store ••owN'S TRAILER PARK ~14·441· 343 1. AnniHIII ce111 ent s Home Health Care . Bebyaltter fteedecl. Pm.rebly in my hom.e· Re~coon Rd. Call or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio P. E. MILLER & ASSOCIATES The Athens MenU! Hiaith C•ntlt', ltMI operlltld f.ciUty Ia currentty eccepting epplluetlona lor the following potitions: • Psychiatric St.tf AN'S jfulllime), 110.99 per hour. ·2Pay c h let ri c Stlfl RN'S (intermlttent)-800 hours per year, 110.99 per hour. 4 U· cenaed Prec t ic e l Nurse's Unt .,mltttnl1•720 hours per y8ar, IB_.ee per hour. Send applicalion ar r.auma to: Athens Mental Hellth Cent.-. AtMns. · Ohio •5701. Ann: Pereonn ... Applicenta mua heve e curfent atete at Ohio nurling .llcen••· EEO· AAP E"'Pioy•. · 417 Second Avenue, Bo~ 1213 Gallipolis, Qllio 45631 - 3-21-'17·1 mo. - Roofing AND THAT'S 110 IULLI . 992-2264 SYUCIISI. OliO REMODELING&. ADDITIONS z Will do Federal . and State Income Tax. typing. bookkeeping. · and Notary Selilice. Margaret Parker NEW STOlE-NEW STOC:I BELL CONSTIUOION ::t: (614l 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 Pam & EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE 1614) 992·3345 ROOFING . Farm lquipmtnt BISSELL BUILDERS YAIDIUN & ICHO · Howard L Wrltesal Authorized John ._,., Now Hatlanol, hJh Hog Licensed Clinical Audiologist Fu• E••l~•••t Ph. (6141 143-5416 H-'11-1\00. ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. :5 D.ea!tr PH. 949·2969 ouaun PIINT SHOP. · U. S. RT. 5G EAST . GUYSVIlLE, Olio 614-662-3121 OP£N 1:3(1.6:110 "At MEIGS OFFICE ' MACHINES .----, Television Listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & S.n1ic• CJ Hearing £_valuations For All Ages 'SALES & SERVICE DHOribMI , reel Htete i1 locotltl at 11110 , Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio 4&718. Porcol No. 11-00481. Seld Premhl• ApproiHCI ot 19,000.00 ond 'connot ba oold for leu then two-thlrdl of thll omount. TERMS OF SALE: Ton ,...,.nt 110~1 down INIV· mem to ba l!llid to the Sher' Iff 11 the time of 111o. Bot· . •ce to be pakl In ce1h or : Cenlflod choail within thlnv 1301 dey1 upon conftrmotlon olllll lnd clllvlry o f - · Howord E. f;ronk. • Sheriff. Mellie County, Ohio Poul1 A. Dllhpoll. Attomey .. STUZIN AND CAMNER .; 1797 N. High lt.• lu~ 134 - . Wonhlngton. Ohio 4308& 11141886·4112 [3) 8, ; 5, 22. 3tc NUR S ING POSITIONS AVAILABLE 3·li·Hn SUNDAY 1:00 P.fel. IICHIII "Free Eotinuotn" NO SUNDAY CAW GUN SHOOT EVERY . BISSELL SIDIKG CO. ........ hit PH. 949·2101 or Its. 949·2160 ,. Business Services LEGALNOTJCE lherllf'1 81!11 of 11•1 EIUite r, ·Slinderella class meeting held Michelle Folmer was the top loser in the teen c lass, while Cathy Hudson los t the most weight in the adult class · of Sllnderella ' s Five Poi nts group. Judy Eblin was runner-up in weight loss. At the Mason class Di xie Sayre and Audrey Clark tyed for the most we ight lost and . ~:-..;;.:=::--,.;......- Philathea Women elect .officers for next year New offi cers :--ere elected at t he recent meetmg of the P hila· t hea Women held recently a t the Middleport Church of Christ. The new office rs, Mar yln Wil· cox, president , Mildred Riley . vice president; Dorothy Roach. secretary; Bea Stewart, assist· ant secretary , and Farie Cole, treasurer. will be installed at the April 7 meeti ng. A potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m . will precede the insta llation whic h . is being planned by Nora R1ce, . Clyda Al lensworth. a nd C larice Erwin . . Phyllfs Gilkey presided at the · meeting w1th members a nswerIng roll call wit h a spri ng thought. Officers' reports were given by 1\!'TU •tt,... lOAn • ·• 1MYI ·------·-·-._.. _, ___. . -.. ::--'"'---·--·._ . --, Presiding at the meeting which Quarterly birthdays were ob· served at the recent meeting of opened In ritualistic form was Chester Council 323, Daughters Thelma White, c ouncilor . of America, held recently at the Psatms 27 W!lS read and members sang the national anhall. ' Observing blt thdays were Pau: them . Reported Ill were. Marline Ridenour, Ge nevieve Ward, garet Amberger, Goldie Krack· Marcia Keller, Sadie Trussell, Jo enberger, and Linda Fitch. A Ann Baum, Margaret Tuttle, and cake walk wlll be held by the O~J al .Hollon. The birthday cake : miscellaneous committee at the was provided by Mrs. Baum, next meeting. Mr$. Cleland rewith Er ma Cleland reading ported on the sprlt~jt rally and thanked those w~to partlcpated. "How Old Are You." . ' Literary Club meeting .is held in Middleport "I Touch the Future" ·by Robert T. Hohler was reviewed by Mrs . Robert Fisher at the Wednesday meeting of t he Mid· dleport Literary Club held at the home of Mrs. Richa rd Owen. The author, acco rding to th e reviewer. · shadowed Chr ista ' McA uliffe, the social· studies teacher who was c hosen to go on t he Challenger. for 200 days . She said that the bopk details the application process, th e nar row ing down to 113 appli can ts. the fina l 10, and fina lly McAuliffe's selection. It tells of her husband 's support. her vision whi ch she __ ,._, - ___ _ ·-... . ......... ···-DI.... ... . ...:.-... CLOSII..SIMAY ................ ._ .c,..._ .. __ .. __ _ I'OI.ICII• Chester Council meets Alfred UMW conducts meeting Ger trude Robinson presented the program, " A World Affair" at the recent meeting of theAifed United Methodist Women held at .. the home of Clara Follrod and Nina Robinson. . Mrs. Robinson had the scrip· lure taken from I Cor . 12 and all members participated In read· lngs and discussion on the theme. -· An offeri ng was taken lor prayer and self-denia l and World Day of Prayer . Prayer was by Thelma He nderson. NelUe Parker' presided at the business meeting reading a .thank you note from Si ne-Cera ..... "' Nil u 011U1. ' "·" liMen IIIN.. ,_.,I te I"PA •VINyL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWNtN INSULATION ' I vII I \ 12 Will do baby 1itting in my home. Heve references. C1il 614-387· 7671 . Have room in private home for ~ldarly peqon. Reaaonable rMe. Good cere. Refen111ces. C.U 114-256-6609 . Auidentu•l or c ommer~ ial clunlng. Resident of Meigs County over 20 yean~. bp• rioncod. Colll14-992-730& . Don 't put your lovld ont in a nursing hOme! We hive one vacency in my home. 17 years up8rience . Cell 014 · 1173402. ~lim Horne. 201 & . Fourth, Middleport. Ohfo, Room 1nd board for senior citlnnt. Specill care in priv111 home. eu·-992· 6873 . ~1~3;==;:(naurence ~~:;~== C1il us for your mobile home inluranct: Miller lnaur•nce 304 - 182 - 2f~5 . Alao : euu~: homo. life. · Instruction ' unr11-11c Roger Hysell Garage lt. 1!4, .."*'' Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR AI" fnt...eelet PH. 992·5612 ., 992-7111 1·17-tfc ,. 18 Wanted lnfOI'mllton needed oonO:i:J • ., ftlp-- of3 .. 4AII-Tonoln Voliloloo IA1V or ATCI. Clll The ... 1·-141·:181.2. II ohiN .......... ····:r:· ... ....................... _ _ to _ _ , . - _...,._ Od~ w : Jobo '""-'· oldk!e- polnti':s••~l· :::. ..~3~4~1 . .. _ _ ... Ko,,,.,. ..,_to --- Glwo ....... Cillo Uftd April 1 fat-. p aIhleN~ of Lonftn Pool mall•. ., anlll .. III'IIYM, ,...IL.Iw: Jlm'o to Do ond >•zlaws. ..,_~,d .w .... I "I ' . " 114-ltiAaa. ..1 • • �.. . .• ~ -- • • GOOD UIED APPUANC.S Bulineaa · , Opportu1'1itY WMhert. dry.-.. 11eftkN;a1Uia. reqe1. Skaggs AppllAAGet, " - Rlvor Rd. 1 1C - ~~-- 114·448·7381. LAYNE'S FURNITURE ___ _ I NOnCE I ........ THE OHIO VALLEY PiJIUSHING CO. ucamme~• tMt you ....... . . - fnlrn nn 10ondtill. T - •eo n up 10 n 21. Hldo-•·bod• nao - k -• ..., N01' to o-1 _.., ~. . ,.,.. untl you Mw• to ..... R - 0228 10 U78. O..mpo 021 10 0121. Dlnettee t101 and up to 1491. Wood 10ble w-1 oholr1 Ul6 10 0718. ~k t100 up 10 t371. Hutchel ·~ and up. Bunk .._. oompl11e , w-m..,. ... Ulhnd up 10 t388. 1•11¥ bodo t1 10. Mattftllll or boa •rtnga fuN or tal. flrm t78, ond t18. a..- Ht1 t226, King f380. 4 d r - C~l .... G101 c:abf,.. I hby mattr•HI t38 • t4 . Bod from11 uo. uo • King fr•me tiO. Good llltctlon of btdrdibm IUitee, metal Cllblneta. h..tbo•d• *30 and uP to til. ............. .... ofhrinol. lmerrn" nil MaUl B...... Manut.atur• ltlectlng bullder· -dol / clool•moomo-..-.High ptOfil ;n our lndullry. (3031 7811·3200 EKI. 240a. g..- TOI\Iftg tllbl•lll· t12,too. DOol cllrtict with m..wfecturM'. 1- ~00-3:M- 0411 23 .... 1203. r,n. Professio.,el Services ~--·· c.11 a-9787 or :'~~i......... "Why, of course I don't hate you, Miss Spellnlan! That's a w.1• Pointing work 1 & yrs. of uperiena.•ll very common proiection . ." . . _, ,._ • D•g.. ~rantNd. FrH 4:441·8821 . a1timltt1. Cell ~:::=::==;:::;:;= :;::~~;;~:;:~==l 33 1 44 .F arms for Sale . 30 Kre term: Mostly tillabl•. N.ar Rio Or_.. Pond, bllma. good horne. C.HI14-246-11671 31 Homes for Sale Big 3 BR . f•m r.om .. built on ';Otlr lot, '15, HIS and up. CaR 1-814-811-7311 . or 241-9112. W•nted fwm l.nd to ,.,t· auJtable fOt' rllalng com-Crown City arM. Coli 114-268-1811 1fteriPM. 36 Lots l!o. Acreage N. .r School. Will tell on IWid contract. Call614-448-1522. 2 BR . houtt 1r.~rrounded by pine tr.... 13 acr••. lull bllt., 2 Ntht, Mrdwood ftoon. MW fence. pond • oulbullcllftiJO. PriC*f In t40'a. C•ll 114-448- 2107-dayl, 2"·8100-ovlftl. room houM wtth Nth on big k)t in country. Cd 304-171- 13. .. Mutt HU-3 lA .• 2 1 .. 2 yr madul•. tu.checl g81'8QI. b : traal City utHitiet. achoola. Call 1,.·. .8-1221 1ft• 4 PM . ~ remobolh. boumon~ WilkMV611t trei:: dolod 3 lA .. larsr- deck. fruit tr-.. OU1build· -ing, 2 .6 acret on CR 8 bl8cktop rd .• w/ rur•l watar. 131.000. Coli 814-881-7722. off 8u1MIIe Rd.· 1 8A . tPICioul apanm.u with modern kitchen end ...ner-d,. hwkupa, oe· ble telwillon ...,.... ble. Cetl 814-448-1132 . u""'"":.NI.'l!:""- IJit. Cor· petect pekl. No children. No poto. Colll14-. .l -1637. Government ale11d homu. t1 .oo ju r1p1ir) Ta111 Mill, foiecloturtl, mor•l For onfo. repo lilt 1-305·744-3000 ext. G-1307. 24 hn. In Middleport, niCIJ 3 bedroom with ettechld 2 car gerag1. C•ntrlll hltt, 2 betht, e..-peting, equipped kitchen, pltio. aluml· num aiding. norm doort In~ • window•· CIOM to tehoolt and shopplng. It's • still, priced to ..UI Call 814-992·1072 or 814•992-7102 . Gov•rment Homn frqm ti.(U rep1ir . D•linquent t1x property. Repoateulont. Cllll1 -~05 -8876000 Ext. GH-8806 for current repo litt. Four bedroom•. 2 batht. Ned Sam Addilion, centrll 1ir cond. b•t•i'nent. garage. firepltetl, 2 BA . 1pt. Aduttl only. Firtt Ave. Oln.l•ttea , beds, bedding, dresaera, chnts. couchet, eh1ira, tempt, coffee. lAd t.bl11 . E....,., dey Specltla. Y.t mile out Jerrieho. 304·1715·1410. 372-1461 or 372-2678. Lots • Commercief lot • houM lou. GolllpoiO. Forry. 304-8761908. Two 1 1cre river loti, Galiipoli• botwHnl-6. 814-448-8038. Coli 114-. .1 -8221 . Downtown. ground floor ap.,.. m~ttt. 4 rooms. btttl • baa• ment. Newty decor..ad. Off ttrttt parking. For more lnfor. Forrv. t14,600.00 - h. 304· 678-2728. co11814-448-0186.8AM -4,30 BuUding lot, Gllllpoli1 . Ferry. 144a10&, phone 304· 876 · Nice, 2 BA . 1pt. for rent. e225 / mo plut depostt. Clote to Rio Grand College. C.ll 814· 8421. PM wHkdays. 246-9378. Real Estate Wanted Efficiency ept.-1 room furnlah•d. kitchenette, & ba· throom . Prlv1te entran;e, prtvate parldnl. Utilltiu Paid. Call •pproxirnalely &000 lqUIIIe flit inerHbflwnnPt. PtNtentand GtiUpOiia Ftl'f\'. Call: 304-343· 1801 . ment in Middleport. Call 814· 992·6304 or 814-«8·1898 after ISpm. _ _.:.__ _ _ _-:-::-:--:Greciout living. 1 end 2 bad· room 1pertment1 It Vlllllfilt Rent~ls Menor and Alveraide Ap.rt· mentt in Middleport . . From 1216. including utUitiet. C1ll 814-992-7787. EOH . 41 Homes for Rent 1 bedroom aptrtm111 ta. F.ur· rilatled 1rtd untutnithed. e2oo .. N,lnty tum'-Md amMI . houae. e211. per monttt. Uttlltln fur· Adultt onty, Ref. required. No : nllhtcl. C•ll 814-992-6724. poto. C•ll ~14- 446 -0331 . 2 BA . unfurnithed, 1 mil•218 -off AI. 7 . e200 r..t. e110d11p. Rat. Merrild couplta. One child. Ca11·114·448·9188. -----------: 233SecondAv•.:w/ wcerptt.2 BR ., 1 Yz bath, kitchenfumlthtd. 1360 1 mo. plut dep. & ref. No pett. C•fll14· 441·4928. Newly ramocleled 2 BR . hute in Addlson. Ctii814-892-83Q4 or 448·8898 efttr 5 fM . 1 or 2 bedrOom houn In Pomeroy. Recently rtmodaiN. Furnished or unturnlthed. H11 wllh" a. dry1r. 814-982-8723 aft• 6 :00. -------~----:: ·3 bedroom, 2 bath•. full finithed baMment, new furnace & cantralair. garage. fenced yard . Low &0't, 2414 Mt. Vemon Ave., Pt. For tale or rent. Middleport, 7 rooma. gareg1. 3 bedroom. loti of 1atra' t, nice neighborhood. 614-992-2353 or 814-992 7521 . Pit. 304-676-1774. ~.:..._------:----. 32 Mobile Homes 14 •cr•. b1rn, pond. mile out. 2 bedroom•. central air. lute Of aell. 1450.00. 3044-816-1999. for Sale 1988 Crlttrklge. 14100. Total electric. 2 Mdi'oom. 2 bath•··1 garden tub. l1undry room, large porch • underpinning. CaH 814-4:48-9653 . 1979 Fairmont 14x70, total ...c .. 3 BR ., garden tub with deck . Very nice. Cell evening• 814·440-1512. Sal• . Aent-1987 14~~;80 Skyline mobile home. 2 Bedroom, all el.ctric. Call 814-448-9863 af. ter 5 :30PM . 1978 Victorian deluu 87 'x14'. ().., 2 1Ft. ttove & rtkig., carpeted. New electric water halter. Calll14-448-21117 . · Modern 3 bedroom countrv home, large garden, located Ashton. *175.00 plut depottt. Coli 304-876-1113. 1 2x110. 2 bedroomt, 1970, a• heat. Oi1hwathCH". wuher and dryer included. With Add· A· Room. 814-898-7030. Windtot trailer 3 bedrooms. whh addition. 3 aerft lend, out buildings. Gelllpolia Fer.y, 304· 876-8930. Mobile home on 1 acre lot, will Mil eep•rtitely 11 Gl~nwood, phone 304 ·171· 2018 . 1984 14•70 lotelllectriceii2Jll conltructlon 1.1 olk .,.nellng and eMet rock, full blthroo"' wfth garden Nb, 3 bedraomt, ,vtnyl underpinning,. • 1 3,100.00,. Phon• 304-811-8317 .. 1113 Uberty 14JliS4 ~Oblle home. all electric, 2 becf'roornt, one beth, Mt upon r~nted lot, good concl, phon• 304·171· 7813 aft• 8 :00 pm. 1111 Commadare. 14Jl70, 2 bldroom. 2 b8tht. .,..trie. c•Meder,. ceiNnga, prd1n tub, :104-178·2921 1ft• 6 ,00 pm. 1972 OH Brook mabllo homo. 14•70. fin ........... ...,., Run Rood. P - t3too.OO. c....... a....-.-Hon. 1SS8 C h - doublo ·3 bedfoome. 2 bMhe.. central air, . ' ·3 04-812-:M73. 2 bedroom apt. In Syreeute for rent. Elderlyprtfltfftd. Rettonable rent. 814-182-2748. 2 bedroom Apt. for r.,t. C.rp.ted. Nice tatting. Llundry fleilltin 1¥eilable. Call 614992-3711 . EOH. APARTMENTS. mobile hom11, hou.... Pt. Pl..aant end Galllpolla. 814-441 -8221 . Beech Street. MiddllpOrt, Ottio, 2 bedroom furnlthed 1pt. utili· tin plid, rtftfencaund dtpotit, 304-882-2688 . Two and one bedroom furnithtd epartment, eali 304-876-3900. One bedroom furnished •Pt. eonveniet'lt loeetion. 304-87152. . 1. 46 Furnished Rooms 42 Mobile Homas for Rent 2 BR .. water. tewtgefurnlehed. Beautiful riller view. No city te•••· Fott•'• Mobile Home 2 bedroom mobile home half mile out Jericho Road, cell after a ,oo om . 304-678-8483 . Space for "'ent RIVER LOTS ForBoating.C:.mplngTForS.lt or A1nt. A-On1 Real Ettete COUNTRY MOBILE Home P1rk. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Rental traller1. C.ll 114-9927478. Spac~ for smll trailers. All hook•upt. C.bl•. Alto efficiency roomt, eir end cabltl!. Maton. W.V11. Cllll304·713·1111 . Spacious mobile home loti for rent. Famity Pride M~blle Home P•rk, G1Uipolla ferry, W. V1. 304,176·3073. Mobile homa. furnlthed , 2 bectrooma. ezoo.oo plua .,.. lnd electric, cell after 7:00 pm 304-6715-1112 or deya 8717812 elk for Ethel. Bunk bld1, complete. Good. condition. Prom dr...... tilt&. Set of green Chtirub Llmpt. Call 614-992-6007. . . Antique, 4 pottl!l!r bedroom tulte, 4 piece~ . Good condition. 304-676-3486. Ootllo- "'tho hi-- fvtura, 'he II I 01a(oe ... ulalis1 proIt 1'110 Adult lduoollool c.n...-Tri-County VO~IdiRtl -wll--for!*IR tMNnriolng...,aehe MrVio of ..IOUGnie....,. 10 Sm•H living room tulte, good cond, e7&.oo. een 1ee 6 lurdono ·Addn, Pt. Ph . I -Ke-lv-ln_oto_r-rofr-ig_or_o-to-r.- lik::-.-.-• .,. -. purchued new Juty 1987. 304· 176-6344. HouNhold ooodt inelu~a· 21 .. MqniVOx contole TV, gold wing blek ehlir. dinette nt. Singer NWing machine with ceblnet end chair. mite tabiea 11\d pictures. Women't cotta. dreu• •nd boota. Will be told Thurtdly bltwftn 2:00 and 6'00 PM. 304-676-3486. 64 Misc. Merchandise r...._ .............. CoM 713-.311114 to for ct..... begin· . nlng April 411\, hp, 304-678-2314 . 614-. . 6-1666. . Big Oakot1 farm home. 3 BR .• 2 be. 116.996 J- up. Modell open. Call814·886·7311 . Culvtrta. IIIW'er drain &. water line pipe found •• The Bidwell Caah Feed Store. Cell for ll'tt1t 78 MOVING SALE. Mord. 21 . 22, 23, Mon. TuM, Wed. Moving out of tUte all niW fumiture, mUIIt Mil. s•w TV, color TV. 21 .. color RCA eontole TV, VCR . aofa, chair•! ottomt. 1'- top eoftee • end table, lempt, weter bed, 3 place bedroom tuite, 5 p1ee. wood dlnn.n• with I_., GE Wllhaf'. dt'flr, 3 bar ttoole, rocker. b1by bed. h6gh chefr. knick kn'* eh.. f, lawn mower, 1978 Mercury end mite. itemt. Plartts Sub. Dtvltion off Bullville Road. Galllpolle, Ohio 814-448- ~~·~-~.,~-~~;=====,~;:;:~~;~~~~~ 81 71 F.e rm Equipment Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All breedt ... AII ttyl ... lema Pet Food Deeter. 1184 Mo~ry. Lynx GS-4 Utility ~- Spl' 30'K40'.a' ...,._,._ 4 cyl;, 2 dr. holch· -o-15'4 . ollcll~g doo~ . 3' - . Pl. 1':8, AC, r -. Mo-.. -door. t4.17 ERE ED •. bluo. t2878. Coli 8.1 4-"1· Iron H - lldgl.' 81 ·332· 2217 anytlsM. . 8746. Rod Hot ...,_. Orug dMioro 2 row corn ,t.ntw- 3 point hltllll, C.lll14-288-1038. Want«~; Ml•od h0.,.1ZOOI~. roundbol ... n8., dollvory pooo1111o. J.D. 4 row cunlvotor, t180. 114-IM1284. 140 Formoll troctor blggor..,.. the Cub. equfPIMid Wflh llkle . _ , lnd cutdntor eleo hM diiC .... - · 304-1711-810'3, 03,000.00. . 10 HP verlable drive Craftsmen mower, excel. eond., 1700.4 ft . tickle b1r mower for Bolen tractor. 1150. 2 HP Power w11her-new, e160. Call 814· 379·27415. 1 pr. Bote 901 tpeakert. teri" 4, tofid welnuc cabinet w / equaiillf on chrome · stlnd. C.ll 114·441-1781 afttr 7 PM . 15 HP rototiller. e126: Cell 114-379-2730 or 379-2430. 1 Qu•rterType Sly M•re. I8 ' UIII. 7yra. old. Aullynlce. e400. Cell Boar Wlrtted for bNtdlng. C.ll 114-. .1-3021. v.,., AC, AM-FM ·ooitdtdon. - - · 114-tW., aaellent 742-2180. 1178~Volorwi'Nrnler. a ..... ...... o1r. _... High m._, "'"' flOOd • ...., oar. tno. c.a ef4-MI-2177 , . 11:00 1m ond 2'00 pm. tive Fund Palomino Stallion. Offaprina aylllbl• for lntpec· tlon. NOQHA ellglbl1. t100. Reg. Clutrt• M1r1, allo Morgen M1re. C1ll 814-288·1311. , ltllion S.rvlca AOHA. Incen- 114·941-2466. ....,. hi!V- 814-742.2711. WMk old pip, mate end femll .. wonnld and cutrlted, n6.oo. 304·178-4811. 64 Hay l!o. Rota 4 track ree'order, Te~~e ;eat to reel, W"loek · Ftying V . gulttrt. Much More. Call 814· . .6-3126. Grein 100 balll of hly. C.ll114-37928. .. Hay square b•l•. WHkd1y1 only. Adriln C.non 31312 ntut Ad., Mlddloport, Ohio. Phono 114-742-2782. Nova, -1-llzor.cruiM-. doii!VW~, 81 ,000 mllto, VMy lh~rp. 01,1100.00, Dr. J1ck WIIUtlh. 304·178-1433. Two 1188 E~. 1 1111ion WIQOn, 1 tWo door Helen. both :•1 1180 Chryol~rC-. llant lla. mutt._ to 1ppr •· phone 304-176-2683 or t76· 8718. 18n YOiklwegon Daher. 4 opood, ~ cyf, ..._roof, -rtv little elf', 1871.00. 304-875- ~drill Suppl11:s & LIVF!ollll'k 61 Farm Equipment CROSS. SONS U.S. 35 Welt, Jackaon, Ohio: 614-288-8411 . Mt11ey Farguson, New Hollend, luth Hog S1111 & S1rvtee. Over 40 u1" traotort to choote from & eompltt• line of new & uMd •quipment. LergMt 1elec:tlon In S.E. Ohio. . JIM 'S FARM EOUIPM ENT · 448-9777 3 Pt . hitch. neder. ferdllzer tprtlder with PTO 1hatt. •111 whlla they lut. 3800 Ford · plowa a disc, cultivator, Oyna Bounce moW*, Henton round biller. *7,350. We'll flnence. C1ll 114-211- 72 TNcks for Sala 1il79 ch..,. c -20. 4 Whool [ I<IIIS!JIIrl.lllllll Auto's For Sale 1983 Cliovy. Cltotlon. Amrodlo. 1uto. trlftl .• PI, PI, 19,000 mii•. •1410. Canbe ..... etthe O.llpolia Dally Tribune or for more informMion etlll14·446· 2342. 1983 Buick Plri<A_,.o, 8horpl Low mlloogo. Coli 814-441· 0139. 1187 Cldlll10 O.VIIo. whlto. 22.000 mn•. hcollent ilondl· tfon. Coli 114-448· . .23, 8·6. or 114-2111-1181 lft•lltlm1974 Pontfec Grertd Prix • comp.-OVEH. Ooodlh..,.. Now e1rptt. Atbullt front end. C.l ........ 4072. 1t81 c.,._ ... , ....... 2 ..... outo .. PB, PS, tilt. AC. AM-FMC••· Gr.n lhep1. lett ofhtr. Coil 814-448-3 ... di!VL 441- 8&1i even. oflor 7 PM 814-31'7. 0413. Mull ooll-1188 & 10. Long bod, 2.8· tUn-t"/4tetect. euto., etr, W.O. 1181 Cliovy 10, 4WO, 4 1pd.. 87.000 mHet. Well malrttlfned. ,Vory doptodobCo. I look with I '71 , _ CJ8, V-1 . ...,. poln~ Motorcycles Aobullt. !Ktro pom. ttoo. firm. Clllll14·317·0173. 11a7 KMI!-1 KX-10. tiOO. Coii114·441-0H4., 11117 Covoll1r RS. 10.100 otloo. illlto., PS, PI, AC, AM.FM·Cou I - · Coli 814-3. .1240. "'"t..._ • - 71 ~- Hleh mho. Goocl •llllllutt. tl-,.. C.l 814-441-NZI. 1974 c.wtto, - 114-441· • - Coli Clotworthy, 2718, oftor 1:30 304-17111881. -IDol- '4 - .. ,.., _ _ 1110 kiWIIIkl LTD-1000. 304-178-8433. 1H7 "-"' Deuldl~nlll. •• .... with .......... d ....... •uoo.ao. PO.- ~n~anno­ tion-114-•z-HM. n. 1,000 - . . . _ . -171·71111. "'--c_,t.:i.._ --~ --- 1171 Hori0¥·0.- . ,..... ... Coli 114-742-2241. 1114 ...... De wringer-· • -.. - \ : 114-1141-2111. ATV or utility troll•. 304-1712118. ............ Ina. ... TV Nlo. Qpoo M lo IPM. Mon 1hiU .... 114-441·1111. 127 3rd. A... OeCitoollo. OH . HDIMIII Areo 10 loa otera. 2 for nooo. Low , . 1 ~­ ...,... edclttloftel ICC I l arlet, 'd ··--· Cincinnati (J) I.-GO (Jl Cnl8t' IW Albion ·e (]) 91 M811ock Matlock defends magician accuH<I ol killing his unlslthlul USiatant. MACHINE. c-........ . ·C!WniPIOIIIIIIP. (J)1. . Calaga From San Diego, CA IR) · . Cll a~ Wlio't lhe Bola? Sam Is thrilled when a modeling lob lor Ahgllla INda to more work. 1;1 (!) d]) Novll Proftle Iridian clark Rarnenu)an and his self·taughtrneth lklllt. Q illl • iD Trial and lnof II appearw IIIII Jolon aM Tony have killed JOhn's boea by squid \!Inner. 1;1 01 PtlaewNawa IHl MOVII!: MM1n and Ad. Coli 814· ROwen! {R) (I :35) . I CM1T ~10 LCI5E lHAT .YaH IAlEGHT ·' . Painting, roofing. remodeling. tr• trimming, buldlng1 tom down, generel hauling. Cell The Woroder Yean Kevin and Paul race to buy a new aax education book. llll • a2l My Sl- 8nl 814-317-0121. Q let the wtl'lh.r· atop you. DrywilL bnlc: wii'lng. repairing, .... 1:00 CJl 700 CCub ' 8(]) 9llnlheHHIOIIhe Night. An Interracial romance ~rks vl~lent repurcualllons. & potch drlvMiiy, plumbing. • ..,..."'. Coll"8' 8.70. RON'S Tele¥1aloft ·sarvlce. · Hou.. Cens on RCA. Ou110r, GE . lpociiCine ;n Zonhh. C.CI .l]i Col. B'blll 51&1 Annual WINTHROP ~'I;'CNECFTHE. DI~TES6ACD Rotllry or Clble ' toOl driltlng. Moat wlllt completed •am•d•y. Pump ..... 1nd urvlca. 304- HE'S IN F><\VOR CFA SILL ... I TO RE61C»<E, Wet.L, THAT0!6HT m qer HW. 7HE TERMJTE: \OTS. ~-~ THENATICNs R:lRESlS AND 'MXlD!..ANDS. 1• NAtA Tournament lrom • Kanlll City, MO: 1 Charnplonahlp Game (L) · Cll 8 ~ Moonllgllllug BaCk together, Maddie end David still can't define their relatlonlhlp. !;J (!) dll Froulli,. Explore the startHng Implications of a large earthclulke. C 11111 es Coining 61 , . . Ginny· pleade with Dick to get a hObby,_end get oul of the hOuH.Q 6711-2103. IDl Larry King UWI Plumbil'1g Heiting . 9:05 (I) Ponralt of Soviet Union: a. CARTER'S PWM81NG ANOHEATING I'LL HAVE YE WARMED UP Cor. Fourth •nd Pine O.lllpollo, Ohio Phon• 114-441-3188 or 114· ..11-4477 IN NO TIME, HONEY POT Electrical Refrigeration Cauntry of R..olutlon Wa bring together the paat and praunt with speculation on the future of this complex. powerful nation. {NR) 9:30 C!11 e!Zil Frank'a P'- A Wall Street magnate Is laced wllh a catastrophic loss at The Chez. 10:00 (]) lllrelght Talk G Cltmt 8lory The owner ol a daaart brothel tries to run a ~~ e (]) AMidentill or commercial wlf· lng. N.w. urvloe or repalr1. Ucentad tlfctrician. Ettim8te m e ~ ~myri.IDiiHimnt,.illllllng 86 attractive gUJ'. (!) Volcea Vlilona Trace Eli!ll'l itH to emlnlnel: follow lhe eVOlution of his llllbCIIhllllnt. 1;11 Nancy panlce 11ter ihe acceptS a date lrom an frM. Alclonour EIKtticol, 304· 5711-17H. . a a General H!iullng · ~·cSL • ...., <!'eu::Y and l.acly lind their Oll•rd J Wattr Service; Pool1, Clat.-na, Wllit. Delivery Any· tlmti. Clll 814-448-7404-No Sunday calls. personal Uvea llleclad by AIDS 8111damk:. Q J 6 .J Wettr.8ervica. Swimming POOle. Clll.ftl, wwlte. Ph. 114248-UH. II]) IIi ...... CIJ l!...llng Newt . 81Il ..... Chneretlon 10:111 (I) MDVII!: c:.alllanc8 CNR) (1:42) A • R Water s.mca. Home olet--. wllll. po011 filled . Formorty Jo- 11ayo w......c.u 304· 876-1370. ' 8Cll = ....... UM!ITONE· t7.00 por tan. Houllftg- oil kllido- triOii dolotp U8. c.11 n4-4417011. '""* -· gollon - . . . - • PRA'r'iN6 DOLL'' Upholstery llde otlporta 0 1M INin Examine ICIIizciDIINnCa one or the 111011 dalunan/zlflg brlln TI-llS IS M'f ...... - · ....... 304·8712118. diiiPIII !1:00) Q llllla•w l . ~m 11tow ~111'=~(L) Q • · --~zo,.. . . • C1l ~ CiN-IIiw· 11:10 1171 Dolto ,_.,_ Oll.!:, ¥·1. fHI, Colll14'-141-1117• Steele (!)1191011 PEANUTS .AQS3 2 tiD 9 7 +J872 SOUTH +AJ9613 .14 tK Q2 +96 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North Well Nordl 1• 3 ,, 4 S Pass Pass Pass + + East Pass Dbl. Pass Pass South t+ 3 4 NT 6 Pass Pass Pass •stroilg spade support and a singleton beart + + Opening lead: " 8 The slam would succeed even with. out the king of clubs, since declarer would be able to draw trumps and throw a club loser on the dummy's long diamonds. Thai shows the valu~ of a singleton when there is a good trump fit and first-round controls .in the combined hands. 42 down 43 Tea-party Galatea and obey" 13 Donizetti work attendee 44 Onion's kin 4ti Bed 1' "The- or table Has · 7 Mauna -· 26 Chopin 8 Virtuous ' work 9 Befoul 27 Word for sci-ti 12 Kind of word film, control 29 Mystery With "The" 17 Galley author stutf DOWN 1 McQueen Landed" 15 Willard's pet rat 18 British miler 18 Slippery 2 Canter 3 19 Giant item Incident ' Pulpit 21 A language . 22 23 show Weighed of Kenya Crest Pitcher's target ~Old talk (abbr.) 5-trailer 8 •Apocalypse Now" star 20 Part 31 of .· Josephine Caper • 32 Linda - an agenda 23 Bird mimic 24 Arabian 38 Clare or Henry 37 Highschooler 39 Contest, of a . sort 41 Whitney drum 25 Small number Turkish coin 27French secondary School 28Tenure 29 Material for a Bolger costume 30"Maria" 31 .. Roee fragment liB Barbara . -Geddes UDeli offering 35 Hgt. . 88West Indies resort AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW Neratt ' ~ -~ Ill 8CDl (I) Lll)llllr WetterHn 'I Wettr · Heullng. rMHnebla re&ea, lmiiMCIIM:e 87 * .,.,......... T 11:00()) ... EAST •o Stag!'! 11 "Love,- 10:30(]) Call~ rib' Chefs I[D Tonr Brown'S .lou!MI Plul Aupti. Jr. Wllor .. .,.... P-ell-e. wollo. C.IC 114441-3171 . 1.000 8 Rebuff 10 Acis, to Sam's fantasies lead her to ~In taking plano lenons. II A. 8 AEMOOELII\IO · C.n't offord high prlcoo? Oon't ACROSS 1 Hallowed ' e .2 by THOMAS JOSlPH war.' INA) 8:30 (Jllll'llnclecl The Coral Kingdom Cll ~ .AJ>43 +AK 10 AN~--~ttl' c,;;e-wur • In lhe netlon: hOw they react to the threat of Invasion and Don'o O..ndooo.-. C1ll 114448-SM&. l!o. ordinary key-card Jn which the king of the trum~ suit counts as a ace. In addition, the step-re-IspOIIlles are different. Thus five clubs - .the cheapest l'el!ponse - shows either no key cards or three. It is up to the partner asking for key cards to determine which it is. That was easy. Since South knew that North could not bave a strong band with no key cards, be assumed three key cards and bld six spades. :I.ZI-88 ••o !ill~~-: was ·using but not 'Roman Profiles tho peoj)ll whO live on the moat ~l!llld ~ .( Tr• • dump removll. New IIWne, ltldlng, mulch, topeoll. lhede ....... thrubl. ~-· 84 l NORTH +K 10 8 7 Inventive bridge minds have given special meaniDgs to bids whose traditional IIlii! is infrequent. Using special bids places a burden on the memory of the partnership and requires full disclosure to_the opponents. Today's tournament player must not only be familIar with his own agreements, but must also have a rudimen!ary koowledge of a wide range of conventional understandings that be may encounter. Today's deal sbows how modern bidding got North-South to their slam. Three hearts by North was an unIIIUal jump reverse, showing strong spade support and a singleton heart. South marked time with a tbr~pade bid, hoping that North would show a club control When North cue--bid clubB,-South. asked for aces. But the • Cl)llre · - Pageant 1;1 1:05 (I) Ponralt of ... SoVIet llnkln: • - • PlougheNore 1171 ODIIIo lt . ._.1\T.. N. N, 111, 0\M·FM. bool - . · 1 -. Colll14-44f.7104. 'My vacation was .greell I lllelllke 1 million adjusted lor lnllatlon dollaral" . Mallie Yeare In Sporta lm-•ln 7:35 Ianford 11111 Son Cleaner. on• helf mile up -U.200.00. · Nno 304-171-7378. oood. oood cond,. 1913 Ford AI-. 4 - Cll Hotlrwood •!...at SWEEPER ond lowing moclil. . , JOt)llr, porto, ond aopplloo. Pldl up •nd dtlfvery, Devfa Vacuum 1814 " - Chorok•. Cllll14. 378-2411. 1887 FordBroncoplcl<up .lcyl., . - . . 11,000 m1111. Oood cond. t2000. Coli 814-4!18• 1808 or "11-11180 . a (]) ·s. M1roon · ln. .lor. 16,000. C.ll KaweHkl 121 KX dkt Wke. :104-171-1076. SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 Oliwl St.• GolllpoMo. 878-6104. NEW- 8 po. wood group- .311 . IMng room ....... 01 111· 0811. New completely furrilahed · Bunll: bMa With baddli~g Uti. IPitlment • ._.,... ' home In P u l l - - • hlundotlon elty . Adults only. Plrldng. CoM etertlng- til. Recliners "14·448·0338. UIEQ- - . -.... -..m BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT suit•. t 1 II· •211 . Deallt, BUDGET PAICEI AT JACKcomplotolltlo SON ESTATES, 631 J o Piko fnlrn t113. - - w.. to N E W - - . . - t30. w - . til • up. CStool • -28. .. ond E.O.H-. . · 114·" •· CoiiiU-441-3181. TliAT J\10VJf HAP _..;--'So MANY Mas'$ACiE.), ..:t SHOULD HAVE rROOGttT MY ,Home lmproveme1'1b 82 BRIDGE illl Wtoell of Forlulltl Q I!JICnl8allre :n~r~ Q ~ 814-318-1832. 74 2 ·IR. eptt. 8 cto•tt•. kitchen· appl. fumithed, W8ther-o.....hook-up, ww eerpet, niW'ty dMIIc. Regency, Inc. Apto. C. II 304·171-7738 or - 1r· ,. 73 4 "Mo_m,_~ra ~~-~~n!l~-LET,.:h::e::.r.:G::O:..:.?_"---------------; ·~Judge 0000° 1117 AIJo, 12 It compor, ~~­ I, -. ..trlgorltor lind furn•c•. 111 good c . .~. tiOO.OO. 304-773-SS73. S..-kt TrM and Llwn S.r.riC., lnwn ce,., landiCiping, ltump rtmovil, 304·571-2842 or Vans& NewoHow (1:00) · ·1970: ~Ills RH<I .· 818-3802 C1il 814-9411-2. .6. _ (!) dll . . . , _ , Llltrer (J) Motors HQmes . l!o. Cempers 1981 All¥ent Flet: 10 ft. 2 Spi'Md. With ekt•. high bowl, new tarp. EmtiiMt condition. . Nutmeg -- Yield -- Hove/ - Faller -- LET har GO "We're aoeng to have a quiz on the moon next week," lhe 1 0-yeer-o/d' Informed her parents. The younger brother asked, Squatea Fetty Tr11 Trimming. m.amp remov11. Cell 304-1175-1331 . t4,1100.00. 304-878-8217 of. ' tori:OO PM. , 1522. Houeehold Goods 7:30 luC«*. 304-1711-21112. 1988 S-10, 4 lpd. e1uor wkh llr. Alplno -oo. Prlco t7000. Clll614-"8-1818. . SCRAM-LETS ·ANSWERS 8Cll M•A•S•H 7:05 (J) Andy Grlffltll Auto trwlsmlaion-t71.00; v-a engine t210.00; for1 1171 304-678-2398 or 114-4482484. ter4 PM. drlwe. V-1, PI, PS, aulo, TraA• Iota, At. 1 Locuat.Rotd, beCk of k & K Mobil• t4omn. 61 -·~~~~-~-­ _..,bod Chwy 810, 3041711-7131 or &7!1·1311. dilu•o. C.C 114-441-8221 of- . th e chuckle c;uoted by fill ing in the miss ing words L--L-..L-L-1.-..l..._..i you develop from slep No. 3 below . § 3281. 1111 · Montt C.rto. V-8 •uto. Pl. crulle. tltt. air, nlee ctr, u.8ao.oo. 304-176-2883 or 17e-17SS. . a2l Moo•ylllltl ~Wtoell of Fortulltl ,...... right. 104·77:J-1122. o.o...., Crooll 441-0284, . _ t---rl..:....-ilioa..;;;.r;I3'TI-,I- -i 0 1 Comp lete !Ill Newt runt good, drive, 4 tpd, Lock out hube. Cell Kenworth end DtKalb Htd com. Scott F11m GraN Seld1. W L variety Alf1H1. 304·87&·1101. Individual Guitar Let.tontll Brunicardls Mutie 814-446-0687 or Jeff Wamai.Y Instructor 4418077 . Llmit1d ope.nlngt available. l Unooln, bumpor, llllllghlo. trunkUd. -buvvrl'r ec.tf 81 . r-~--C-E__ E_F_E_L_'I G(])PM ~qazlne ffi SporleCeritar (LI (1)1-lnment Tonight a~ People's Coun Wont to bUy liody ,..., 1171 79 1 1 . . . A lather was trying 10 dress his toddler. "Where does mommy pul your socks?" he as~ed, while looking through lhe closet The tot g_ ra ~.bed her feet and said, "--- am IUQOET .TRANIIIIIISBIONI· Uood' robullt. oil typll-ontood 30 di!VI mln-.n. Prl-· f l l 8 . u p . - -..... low . . t31 . 3110 -~n ..... 10 Rt 1·10'1, C·10'o, .IM1rtc • ovnrtve. Hard .,_..e for trenemlulon li trlnllftlulan Idle. C.H 1· 304-4230· or 1.'814-371- . 2220. 0378.,0 0. 304-876-2223. 2383 or 176-1718. Musical Instruments OliN. 1 I_ e will run, t.lr cond, 304·871· Ser.tlce •ge V~rk Boer for ..... 1'11 months old, 300· lbt. Still I c""'- . ' 2 Mlrtl.. ure DI!Chthund puppiM. 1 0 wkt. okl. Firtt ahota. e200 e1eh, CeH 014-246·91138. 67 P G H A R 1· ! ~-:.--.·:........:;....:.;.,.;,;._,17,....., N.,~ Cll 8 ~ ABC Newt !;J (!) NlghtiJ lluslneaa Report Ill a21 CIS News I[D Body l!llc1rtc a2)1nakle , _ . '88 IIi WKRP In Clnclnnltl Too CloM tor Comfort 6:35 (J) Carol Burnett 7:00 (J) Remington SIHCe Cast ·In Steele , •. 1171 Bulcli A-. Pl. Pl. UOO.OO. 1979 Oldo Torollldo. llr. ........ 111, 304-178-4317 or878-4413. 1184 Mo- AX-7, GSL. whllo. rod lootlier·l-... full powor. a,oo pm, 304-676-480&. _._U__f·t...1_._HO_Tl-.Ji i_ ii) lnakle lhe POA Tow or 30 .... -ll&ilf ltnt). ' We. buy Junk . 'R E D v R I l.. I I I" Is. · eaz PanS I[D Owl TV C a2)11howBiz 'Tocley ® Facts of Life aiD Happy Dayt 8:05 (J) Allee - 1 t•I:OO. chHdr111. Coli 814·. .1·7121. FarSol•211711-..llnito.4 wh•l drlvo. Coli 114-4410741. ~ mllooge, DregonWynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himalayan, Pertian artd Siam.. kittent. AKC Chow puppiu. Call &f4·448·3844 aft~r 7PM. Apartment for Rent _____:___-:---- vw Aoiol.tt. - .1184 1872 1887. 11 Coun lt.- 2 hd1wm. 2 -.. ldt- f u - . w/w - . U28omo. p l u • -No - · . . _ , • rol. CoN 814·448·4···· 1--·117-11000. EKt. 8 - -- Now tlldng oOMignmenu for 3 bedroom, 2 beth mobUehome. Children. No Pet1. 304·418· 44 pCuo.Y---·--· --·~. lur- - · - - ....... Qu.,., horae gelding, ..-ntle. bcaM1nt for young AKC regitt•ld Cooker 8p~~ Buff end blonde . .The p Easter turprlae. · Oepotll ;!ol'e· quhad. 814-182 -3001 or 814992·6187 evenlng1. I m nollyiMpoctod•cony 3000ml. be- . 8(]) Cll •~ 111 C-tritnem 'uiU• IUMdl .,. lnl•- the low to form four simpl,e words. 1111 Newt ffi lpoflaLoolt (!) Dr. Who Two Doctors, trllftefftlsFone. Cell 814·44e· ----------~ Julio Wobb Ph. 614-441-0231. Big Hom Nddle. heel. cond. N•w head 11all & hedcamore. Haher & le1d rope, b18nkec. r_. INII'IIbac:k pad. New held stall • rWII·n..,. used. Bridle. AI 1--- - - -- - - - - Auto'• For Sale -far Pets for ~ale Rearrange letters of 0 four scrambled words 8 • Homieldl Oklo .. -P-oe. Chevy. Ch- ouolo. Ford. WORD GAME - - - - - - - ldHod by CLAY R. POLLAN 8:30. (]) 1111 NBC Nig~Uf News ' 1t77 MOI1t• Corio. PI, PI, olr. form--"' ouctlonolotur· · 21 . .. ·di!V March 21th, Sldoro Equip- · -· Coli 814·1112·2871. 1174 Cu1,_,, Motor runo goOd, 15· pc dNm ... t2oo;oo, 3 pc mont Co .. 304· 1'!'1-7421. bedroOm tuit• 1130.00. 304.......INko. neb or 17!5-4017 or 87!5-3753. gun. 114-ltZ-7312 oo' .John OHro 7 ft. hi!V - · loth Holltnd grind• mlxlr. IIIDIItnt oondltioft, 304·273· - - 114-317-0278. 4211. 66 Building Supplies . DOrt 8ud4!n. lody 1174 Dodao In poor to f* oondldan ... lm:ertar good. 0100. 114-ltZ-3821. 83 Livestock Building M1teriala 1172 Oklo c.,._ a . _ . . Blodt. brick, tewer pipit, win· lowmMeeg1. 304·171-4112 aik dowa. llntele, etc. Claude Win. ,.,., Rio Grandt, 0. C.ll 114· HorMa for ..,.. Sttnca.rdbred for Rli\f. 241-5121 . •nd TenMUet Wilken. C.U 11112 Ch1111y Chewotto. gr.... 114-441-4718. body, runo - · ucollent _.. Concrete blocka- ell 11111· y1rd 1---------.,-,.-- cor. ordellvery. Mllonund. Gallipo- Atg.._.. ArabiMS feldlng • pm. 304-878-1723 1ft• 8:qo lit Bloot.; Co .. 1231A: Plna St., D1ppie gray. 4~ yearw old. Vr, Galllpolit, Ohio . Cell 814-441- wtlll broke. very gentl•. •1100. ' 18718ulckL.el.lbr., one owner, 2783. · Co11114-387-0811. .. ,1100.00. 304·178-1'217 •1· 66 TUES., MARCH 22 .':~~:t;~' S©\t4~}"~-~f-~Sa EVENING S:GO (J) Crel)' Uk1 a Fox Motor 982·2982 ovonlnp. 71 Cell • -r. Oltmonda and siold. irlnd MW men and women'• di•mond ring•. fOld c~alrta and wltciMI. All merchlndl• 80 perOMSt l*ow )lw'elry llore coat. . fOt' lnforml'tlon, Clll Jim tt 114-- The Daily Sentinei-Page-1 t : l'elevision Viewing 84 houro. - · .,._ 304-1.'78-788) of· . . a ,oopm. 0948. Firewood- mill!~ hardwood. Av•-oe pick·up load-826, you ·haul. t31S delivered local. Call ..-, - L.rga itlr oompr811110r w~· I~ gol. tonk. tiOO. Coli 814·112· 7401 . Cocker Spaniel puppl11 , 11 00 ,00 eech. d..-att rtsqulrad, call before 12 :00 noon or 1fter I Pomeroy-Middeport, Ohio ....,..._ 742-2426. SWIMMING POOLS - $988 ORDER NOW - PAV LAT~R Garage door for Hie. 814-441-0373. 1187 - . .... - 1177 C h - Joi 11'-11 ft. ....... Ponlmatar,old ...jll _drive. _ _410 Sl•mlle kittens, . .t or HI• point. long or short hlir. C•l 814-992 -7201 1nd' IIIVI mMuge. Huge 31 ' ov11 pool with deck, fence & tlher. lnttalletion • financing available. 1-800-345: . •IOthlrlt - . V-1. 11 ft. 171 For atle: hetOnad hlrdwood. H1ap No. 7047 rtgltter,cl. piokup or dlftv.R. Cell 114~ Callahan'• Usltd Tire Shop. Over 1,000 tir", lizts12. 13, 14, 16, 11, 18.15. 8 mllea out Rt. 218. C1ll 814-268-8261 . Boetl end Moton for Sele 11e1 oo r o • a1 - 11.1 ft . 120 " ' · - 20 hou ... C.ll 114-742-2101. w. hll¥1 moniMfor.,,..... jloy for .._ ....... rMnt. 614-388·8478. 46 Office building · 21 Loeu1t St. Clll814-448-8221 . 2 bedroom. 70x14 Mobile 912-8698. HALf PRICE! Fltthirtg arrow aignt 12991 Lighted, non-arrow t2891 Unlighted 12491 Fr.. lettertl See Localty. Clll today! Factory : 1 1800)423-01113 , anytime. ' In Eurlk•-2 nice • cleart 2 BA . mobile hom ... •Zoo • t2215 per mo. O.p required. No pett. Adultt only. Cell &14-241· 614-992-7479 . 7 pieoelivlni room tuhe, •4oo. Exc~lent condition. Call 614· ..60. Coli 814-387-0669. a ..k.,, 30&-676-6104. 2 bMroom, fumlthed . Wuher and dry~r . lir. ·~10 . PI' month plua deposit tnd utllh._. Cell Merillat 01k be~ cabinet ..Excel· lent cond . .Cell814-388-9744 .ilfttr 6 PM. Roomt for rent-week or month. .S ttrtlng 11 e120. a mo. Galla Pork. Coli 814-446-1602. 5863. 814-le2-7164. 715 Merchendlee priC<I. CoN 814-388-8888. Fumlahltd- room-919 Second Ave.. Gallipolit. U 26 a mo. Utilitin paid. Singlem•le. Share bath. C.ll441-44181f1er7PM. Hotol-614-448-9580. ~~~--------~-- \ Home. l14-992-1722. 19715 1211180. A· 1 · thepa, fur· · ni1htd e111cept llvlngroom. Air In ldtehen, weaher ind dryer; Call 814·949· 2863 after 5:00. Cerpet-3 rooms. color 11 black & white. 175 tor lt<:h room. Call PICKENS FURNITURE Lots. one ICN, Ievit wooded, city w8tar. Jarrlcho Road. own• finenclna. gooct tarma. 304- 80'1, 30.·676 -8999. 1986 Nathua 14xfl0. 2 Bed· room1. underpinned, centnll lir. porch. unfumlttted. Park lane. C1ll 814-448-9315•Mornlngt. Kitchen e•blntt•. eountertoptaxcal. cond.. oaat iron double link wl fiUc.tl. eleetric counter top r~nge w/ hood, built-in elct· ric oven, bulh-ln dl"'-w•aher. Cell814-441·1712 after& PM. Nice 2 8A. e211 a mo. Stove, o'ofrlg. & w ... r fumO.hod. 411 mll11 from town. No pm. Call Included. ' *310 1 mo. Dep. requiNd. C•ll' 114-448~4222 PROPERTY SOUGHT' To l. .o 1_::8.:_14.:_·..:"..:.':..·_7:_1.:._6~.-:--:-'' - ·---:or buy warehouse-type buikllng New fumithed 1 bedroom apart· 814-912-8310 oftor 8 PM. . .t -1837 1ftor 6 PM. 304-ltl-3113. 2 lA.. 2 bolh opt, A.l uolkl• "8-7498. Lliurel CIHf with 7 1ora. Wuh• and drytr, retng•ator, ltove, dilhwllh., .. A1king e4&.000. Hide-•·W-v aofe bed & twiv.l rocll:er. Good cond. Ctll 814- 1,0 0 eC:rM, Maton C~nty At. 87, rolling• hUla of v,oodland 1nd mMdowe, tor hunting, good building altaa, , f•nced tor cattle, $31.000.00. C. II Rort Thomton m..,., ••call.,., J4 Misc. 10 D-va 111M 11 Cllh with epprovtd crdt. 3 MIN out · ront. 304-878-7421 . lulftllle Rd. 01)41n 9am to 6pm U Ht,ul trucks •nd trail. . for Mon. thru Sit. Ph. 114-448- ' FlriWOGd cMIIvared, •liCked. 0322. U6.00. Ill, Ohto M•oonCounlf,O.IIIpoend othw .,... within · Yell.; Fu,...ure rauon at aur dltaf...lon,' 304815-3. .1. New and utedC11ll furniture •nd· appilc1nctt. 614-448 1179 J•IP CJ6, 268, 8 '~yt. 3 7872. Hours 9-1. , o~Mocf, •1.810.00. 1114 MorJ • 8 FU~NITUAE curv Couaor 04,800.00. AJIIV 1415 Eo111rn Avo. Oeta gym (rower ••,.-cia., Uvlng room tuitu • 179 & up. · t 1150.00. Inversion eKaroiUr .,00.00. 304·188·3604. ' Bedroom 1uitea e399 & up. 814-"1·44111ftor .PM. 36 7 room 3 bedroom hOUII eJon • Brookaidt Apertmantl; Locatltd TUPI*I Plaln•3 1,. .. tit-in kitchen, large living rqom, full batem~t. g1r.. 111 electric, centr1lair. C1ll1fter 5 PM-814· 2 bedroom, 2 bMKa, 2 car g1r~a . l.val lot on . Rt. 33. Swimming pool, tatelite, cioN to MtiiQI H6gh. Call 814-9923214. >..:: < Apart1Tiel'1t for R 'e nt Fumlehad effldency-920 4ttt. A¥& •.111. Utlltti•.,ald. Cell 2 ttory, 3 lA., 1 b.. ti. In town. 5 Household Goods -·- Tundey, March 22, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 111 21 ..... - ,... .. - r. One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, · apOstrophes, the leflllh and formation af the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRIP'I'OQU~ . ZB 'J u CJUFX ILF F W . PTE F WJ SJF\VU.· I NPX CTUX SJ lol.t..JN MTUVW MLTUAPFW? ·· M F ·L U T L S C F 1J I D F L Y......,.. CiJptUqi!Dtel A PAmER KNOWS HIS . KIDS ARE GROWING UP WHEN HIS DAUGtm:R jSTARTS APPLYING LIPS'I1CK AND HIS SON STARTS !WIPING rr orr.- JOEY ADAMS •• ...' . .• ' �. . •I ' ' • f;Jiga 12-The Deily Sentinel ,...---Local news ·briefs___, EMS has 10 Monday calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 10 calls · Monday; Pomeroy at 12:21 a.m. to State St. for Joe ZwlUing to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 1: 58 a.m . to Rock Springs Road for Ray Wolfe to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 8:41a.m. to Route 681 for Rhea Arrazola to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 11:17 a.m. to Route 124 for Leona Karr to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 1: 19 p.m. to Sycamore St. for Lisa Manley who was treated but not transported; Rutland Fire Department at 3:13p.m. to a 'brush fire on the Robert Carson property on Keller Road; Pomeroy at 3:52 p.m. to Mechanic St. for Faye Ransom to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 4: 27p.m. to Bucktowri Road for Charles Flndl.ey to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 5:39p.m. to the Mooreland Addition for Chad Ratcliff to Veteran& Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 7: 36p.m . to State St. for Joe Zwilling who wa: irea ted but no_ttransported. . ' NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO • Future... F~ONTS: " -RAIN Warm "Cold ----Announcements----- Continued from page 1 abilities, for. speclal services needed by a student In the dlslrlft. .: Approved Janice M. Lyons as a . substitute cook. Approved Superintendent Bob Ord to oversee any activities related to asbestos, \0 ensure that the district Is In compliance with new ·rules regarding asbestos. Board members Charles Pyles, ·nenny Evans, Sco'tt Wolfe, Gary Wt!Hord and Charles Norris, Superintendent Ord and Treasurer Hill were present foi' last night's meeting. The next regular board meet· lng wlU be Aprll18 at .7 p.m. Doc's concerto Stocks Daley stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) ·Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewl Electric Power .......... ... 28% AM EST 3·23-88 Am AT&T ................................. 28~ Ashland Oil ........................ 64~ Bob Evans .......................... 16\!, Charming Shoppes .............. 12~ City Holding Co ................... 30 Federal Mogul... ................ .40'!4. Goodyear T&R ... ~ ...............63\i Heck's Inc .... ... .................... 1% Key Centurion .. .............. .-... 40~ Lands; End ........... ..... ......... 20'!4 Limited Inc................... ..... 21 \i Multimedia Inc .................... 65 · Rax Restaurants .................. 4% Robbins & Myers ................. 9~ Shoney's Inc ..... ........... ,. ..... 24% . wendy's Inti ............. ........... 6~ Worthington In<! .................. 20'V8 7 FAffiFAX, Va. (UPH - Doc Severlnsen, the papular b!lnd· leader on the "Tonight Show starring Johnny Carson," will be thespeclalguestAprll3performlng with the George ;Mason U n I,v e r s I t y S y mph on y Orchestra . Play en Club to vlalt The Edgar Ott Players· Qub from the Ancient Accepted Scot· ~h' Rite, Valley of Columbus, wlll visit Middleport ,Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, at 7=30 p.rn. Thursdday at the temple. The 16 members of the travellng group will present their drama, "The Lodge of Falmouth". Master masons and !heir families ·and guests are Invited to attend. Refreshments will be served following the play. Riverview io meet The Riverview Garden Oub will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Donald Myers. Members with · hold a flower seed exchange In answer. to roll call and there will be a MeeUng cancelled There will be· no regular · • · meeting of Preceptor Beta Beta_"; Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi SororIty this. Thursday so that members can attend the annti!ll. spring sty · leshowofthePorneroy ==;;;:; r~A;r:e:a:M:e:r:c:h:an:.t:s:A~s:s:n:. (614) 992-6606 . YOU CAN NOW PLAY· PICK 4 THE NUMBER SUPER LOnO TO·N.Y'S CARRY .OU.T ·e -·. •• .. • e '······················· . ~SHOWERS . . Static . . Occluded WEATHER MAP- Showers wiD be scattered across t'-e PacUic ·Northwest and northern Plateau Into the centrallntermountalu region. Rain wiU be mosl Ukely over western WashiDgton and northwest Oregon. Showers wiU also be widely scattered early across southern Mlnnesola wllb snow possible across northern Mlnnesollj. Snow will be scattered across northern MaiDe. (UPI) . ------Weather----- Hospital news Veterans Memorial Monday Admissions - Louise Burbridge, Albany; Burton DeWees, Langsville; Marie Thomas. Pomeroy; Rhea Arrazola, Athens; Clyde Michael, Pome· roy; Leona Karr, Racine; Dan Morris, Pomeroy; Charles Findley, Racine. . Monday Discharges -Eula Jeffers, Bessie Twlley . I VInton; Edith Thomas, Washing· ton, and Helen Atkins, Walnut Grace E. Gardner, 86, Main · Creek, Calif. Besides her parents, she was St., Rutland, died Monday at preceded In !Ieath by her husVeterans Memorial Hospital. band, Ernest Gardner; a sister, A homemaker, Mrs. Gardner Gladys Locke, and two brothers, was a UfelongresldentofRutla1!d G. Floyd Thomas and Lloyd E. Township. She was born July 10, Thomas. 1901 at Langsville, a daughter of Graveside rites will be held at 2 the late John Wilson and Lovlna Watd ThOmas . She was a p.m. Thursday at the Wright member of the Langsville Cemetery with the Rev. William Carter officiating. Friends may Church of Christ. Survtvtng are a nephew, · call at the Hunter Funeral Home James B. Thomas of Pomeroy, In Rutland from 7 to 9 p.m. and four nieces, Lovlna Swisher Wednesday. and Mildred Donahue, both O! Grace Gardner Percent Change Seasonally adjusted Prices mcrease 0.2 percent in February; food cost down Index Unadjusted O.S % r - - - - - - - - - - , 130 ' 1982-84~100 0.7%f----------t o.s%1-------fillii;o:~i.:lJ125 By VINCENT Dt;L GIUDICE The report seemed to Indicate WASHINGTON (UP!) -Con- Inflation remained In check for sumer prices Increased by 0.2 the second month of the year. percent In February, led by Increases In shelter and medical Since the tJeglnnlng of the year, costs, the Labor Department consumer prices across the Unlsald Wednesday. ted States have Increased by But the price of food fell by about 0.5 percf:!nl. Figured·on an about 0.3 percent last month due annualized rate for 1988, consumalnly to a sharp decline In the · . mer prices have increased by 3.2 cost of fresh fruits and vegeta- percent compared. to 4.4 percent bles. the department's Bureau of for all of 1987. p.aoor Statistics said. On the positive side, the Energy prices also declined for government said the Index for third consecutive month in ' food and beverages declined by , "with a drop in 0.2 percent In february, with .().2%'------..,..------' 100 Iga,sollne prices more than offset- prices at supermarkets declining FMAMJJASONOJF FMAM:J AS ONO J F tile . small increases In 0.6 per.cent after an Increase of 1987 1988 1987 t988 household fuels," the govern- 0.2 percent In January. ' - - - - - -- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' m e n t said. "A larger decline In the index With the Increases for shelter for fruits ·and vegetables, - which Includes housing and coupled with ·,downturns In the . CONSUMER PRICES UP - Consumer prices 'Increased by 0.2 related costs - and medical Indexes for dairy products and percent In February, led by higher sheller ~iid medical costs', care, the Consumer Price Index other grocery store foods, more according to the federal Labor Jleparlment. Food and energy stood at 116.0 In February. than offset Increases In the prices decUn~d. ( UP.I) S·E·N·I·O·R @RAMPS The ~p!Ogl'tll!l rllai'........U peq>le 1'J aMOIIO'I If ~re 55 and c'Jver, ~re one of 'VIIIFree checking with interest 'VIIIFree 62 million Americans.and part of the Senior Champs chtcks'VJIIFree]uflileecard fastest growing consumer grwp in our andditm tfe.P.osit servia 'VIIIFree trave/el's . country. At BANK OOE, Wll think that checks, cashier~ chtcks, money ordm, kind of seniority Fves special rewards, and noiMy service'VJII'Hrlilel deols and dis· especially when yoo expect more for }'001' counts'VIII Special member newsktter and money than ever before. . freesenU/Jrs. That's.why our new Senior Champs , program gives yoo all this financial value when }'Oii keep $5,000on deposit at BANK OOE (not including IRAs and your You can sign up for the Senior Champs program at any BANK ONE office. free Senior Champs checking account): : • ': ' '. WASHINGTON '(UPl) - The Supreme Court ·today upheld a _govePnment regulation that bars striking workers from receiving food sta.mps. The court, on a 5-3 vote, reversed a decision by a federa I court In the District of Columbia tliat threw out the rule. That lower court had 'said the rule violated ~I! First Amendment right of association by penallz111i union members for striking. ·However, Justice Byron White, joined by Chief Justice William Rehnqulst aqd Justices John Paul Stevens, sandra Day O'Connor and Antonio Scalia, objected to that reasoning. "Strikers and. their union would be much better off If food slamps were available,'' White aald, "but the strikers' right of association does not require the . governrhent to furnllh funds to mulmlze the exerclle of that right .... Exerclsllli the right to strike Inevitably rlllka economic hardahlp, but we are not Inclined to hold tllat the right of IIICIIIII· tloD requl~ the aovel'IIIDIIIIUo mbdmlle tbat reau1t by ClU'IUY· lq tile striker for food l!llftlll·:·, f 2 S&Ciions. 16 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper • r---------::;;:::=:l,J Indexes for cereal and bakery more lo take ill in February. The ·Index for medical care products and meats, poultry, !Ish and eggs,'' the government said. Increased by 0.6 percent In Energy prices were also down . February, following a 0.8 percent Gasoline prices declined by 1. 7 leap In January. Prescription percent In February - and have drugs, .non-prescription drugs declined 5.9 percent In the last six ·and medical supplies rose 0.3 percent. : months. The government said the lnde~ But consumers paid more to for medical care Increased 0,7 their· landlords. The CPI's housing component percent last month, with the rose 0.3 percent in February, costs of professional services and following a 0.4 percent advance hospital and relaled services up by 0.7 and 0.9 percent. In January. Shelter costs, which rose by 0.6 respectively. percent In January, Increased by 0.5 percent in February, with Meanwhile, the in'dex for apshelter, renters' costs , ho· parel and upkeep declined 0.3 . meowners• ' costs and mainte· percent In February, while enternance and repair costs each tainment costs rose 0.2 percent. advancing 0.5 percent last Prices for tobacco products and • month. restaurant meals and alcoholic Gas, electric and telephone beverages also Increased. New costs were also up. auto prices remained In addition, It cost Americans unchanged. · Legislature updates emergency ·program slate Disaster Services Agency, j Communities will be able to By LEE. LEONARD · soon to become the state Emer- join other subdivisions In a UPt Staleh0use Reporter · gimcy Management Agency county or regional emergency . COLUMBUS - Every .Ohio management plan. lftheychoose community will soon have t~ under the new law. "I think this will - greatly to join neither. they must have have a plan to prepare · for, respond to 11nd recover from Improve our readiness to re- their own·under the new law. The plan must include evacuaemergencies ranging frorh floods spond to all emergencies ranging to toxic 'gas emissions to enemy from a chemical spill to a tlon, traffic and panic contro.l, . communications and warning atl!lcks .and terfC!li.sm. . tornado.'' said Elam. Tl!!! Ohio Glmetal Assembly .Under the bill, a···"hazard" i ~ . system, monitoring, damage as has blended ·the state's Civil defined as "al)y actual or imml· • sessment, decontamination and Defense L'aw with the regula· nent threat to the survival or · other measures ncessa'ry to lions on emergency preparedoverall health, safety or welfare protecl the civlllan population. ness for natural ·and man-made · of the civilian population that Is "This will give them a better (jlsasters. caused by any natural, man- understanding of the procedures The bill, passed last week, Is made or technological event." for recovering from emergenawaiting Gov. Richard Celeste's The new law sets up a 21- eli's," said Elam, polntingoutthe signature. member Emergency Manage- plan must include exactly who The new law will be useful In ment Advisory Council to over- will be In charge in each type of situations such as the flooding In see state and local emergency calamity and how to apply for northern Ohio last summer, tile management plans. Only about recovery assistance from the oil spill In the Ohio River In half the counties have such plans state and federal governments. · January or the recent toluene now, said Elam. They must have Elam said 87 of the 88 counties leak Into the Sandusky River. a plan ·to quallfy for 50 percent have disaster services agencies "It's an all-hazards , ap- matchlngfederalfundsforemer- now. Montgomery and Greene proach," said Sonya Elam of the gelJCY preparedness. County are combined. These task forces are to report back to the .legislature next year with recommends lions for cha111es. , • Se\teTal residents said,· \bey dlpai!'eed tha r any ~·~jc ' f\}rce could do anything to Improve education In Southeastern Ohio, and alleged that If the final reJ)orts don't cdlnclde with what the majority of lawmakers In Columbus are thinking, then the reports and recommendations will just fall by the wayside. One resident at the meeting cited an example of a bill passing through the legislature for a large school district which Included monies to build a planeta· . rlum for the schoo.l. ''There are schools In this state where students have· a choice of 18 different lunch menus and a planetarium where they can look at the stars," this resident said, "while other districts can't even afford to buy textbooks. So what PANAMA CITY, 'Panama . The Civic Crusade, the coalido we In the other districts do?" (UPl) - A national strike tion that Monday called for an the resident asked. against Gen. Manuel Antonio Indefinite strike to bring down Said Long, who seemed to be In Noriega entered Its third day Noriega, spurned Solis Palma's agreement with the statement by today with little sign of weaken- proposal as "another manuever this resident, "I don't think In Ing and opposition leaders vowed by Noriega to gain time." Diplomats and other analysts 1988, or anytime In the fu lure, we to continue the work stoppage can sli still and say that because until Panama's military strong- said the offer had fallen flat because the government lacks of where you were born, that's man falls. credibility, both domestically · what you get for education. Each In the United States, U.S. child, regardless df where he was officials and lawyers for Noriega and abroad. born or where he lives, should exchanged bitter words Tuesday · "This government has lost all have the same right aJid have the after acting President Manuel credibility," a Latin American same klnds'of funds available for · Solis Palma proposed that No- envoy said. ''Nothing they do will education. And that's where we riega could ~elp end the coun· gain support until Noriega goes." Crusade leaders said the strike start. But It's going to , be a try's crisis by resigning before battle,'' Long admitted, " be- the.May 1989 election, If opposl- would continue until Noriega cause no one wants to give up tiOJI parties participate In an falls. The. work stoppage was In !'Is third day today with little sign what they've already got." undefliled "national dialogue." The Emergency Management Advisory Council will include the governor, the director and dep· uty director of the state Emergency Management Agency and a member of the Emergency Medical Services Advisory Council. It also will Include representatives of the American Red Cross, _ the Buckeye State Sher!ffs Association, the County Commissioners Association of Ohio, the Ohio Association of Emergency Medl· cal Service, the Ohio City Managers Association, the Ohio Qvll DefenseEmergency Management Association, lhe Ohio Fire Chiefs Association, the Ohio Municipal League, the Ohio Pollee Chiefs Association, the Ohio Township Association. the ' Ohio Association of Professional Fl re Fighters, two Industries and a large urban area and a·small village. - Panama strike shows little signs of weakening Supreme Court upholds food stamp ban • Cloudy tonight. Low In mid - ~Os. Mostly cloudy Thursday. Hlghs In mid 70s. Chance of rain 20 percent tonight and Thursday. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 23, 1988- IConsumer . Pric.es. dlstrlc;ts get poorer." That was the opinion of several Meigs County residents who met Saturday with State Senator Jan Long, D·Clrclevllle, when he was in <;hester for Constituent~· Day. Meigs Commissioner_Richard Jones pointed out to Long that "the possibility · exists" that another Meigs County school district could be _facing a strike situation In the fall, similar to the situation experienced by Meigs Local this year. ''Are there any plans In the legislature at ibis time to help the small school districts?" Jon~s asked. It was polntE!d out that there are school districts In the state which have entered Into the State Borrowing Fund for schools . because they can't pass a local levy. It was also pointed out how: ever, that any time a school district enters Into !he borrowing fund, the money, by law, has to be paid back within 18 months and with Interest. If the money Is not paid back, the state automatically dedu~ts the money from the d lstrlcts' state found a !I oil money . Long touched on the fact that three separate task forces. one In the Hquse, one In the Senate, and one appointed by• the governor, are now reviewing the funding ~nd quality ,of education In Ohio. Lottery numbers Area deaths Vol.38. No.221 1988 By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer . "There Is no 'equality' of edueailon In the State of Ohio. real estate property. e. Have established a good · work history, a good record for payment of debts, and a reputation for being horest and reliable. f. Be 18 years of age or over. g. Have an adjusted annual Income which Is designated as low Income. A check with the county office can be made to determine this figures for a household. Can meet their household's minimum adequate hous· , lng needs with a modest home. A , modest house Is one which Is modest In size, design and cost and does not exceed the housing needs of the applicant. I. Owns, or will become the 1 owner pf, property located In a i rural area. New loans can only be made for houses that are modest In size, . design and cost and meet the housing needs of each family. The loans are generally amortized over a period of 33 years at · 9~ percent. In some cases, the term can be extended to 38 years. CLEVELAND (UPI) - Monday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 398. Ticket sales totaled $1,384,045, with a payoff due of $451,564. PICK-4 0609. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $233,388, with a payoff due of $105,346. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $12,324. PICK·4 $1 box bet pays $1,027. Page9 Education topic of meeting ,h~re 10 to 20 mph today and tonight. Extended Forecast Thursday through Salurday A chance of rain each day, with highs ranging from the upper 50s to the upper 60s Thursday and Friday .and from the low 50s to the low 60s Saturday. Overnight lows will range from the upper 30s to the upper 40s Thursday and Friday mornings and from the low 30s to low40s early Saturday . FmHA rec·eives housing loan funds POMEROY - Farmeis Home · Administration in Pomeroy has received generous funding for single family housing loans In Meigs, Athens · and VInton Counties. The Pomeroy county office reports that it has received $1,575,684 for housing loans to low and very low Income rural residents lot fiscal year 1988. To date only about $200,000 of these funds have been used. No one eligible for the program should suffer inadequate housing due to lack of understanding about FmHA, officials state. Applicants must meet these requirements: a. Do not own decent, safe and sanitary housing. b. Unable to provide the needed housing from their own resour- · ces or acquire the loan necessary , from other long-term lenders. c. Be a citizen of the United States or reside In the United States after being legally admit· ted for permanent residence. d. Be able to repay the loan and meet household living and operating expenses Including the cost of cars and maintenance of the 979 Pick 4 0432 Copyrighted Map shows minimum temperatures. At least 50% of any shaded area is lorecast to recet ve precipi!at,on t"''<:licated UPI South Cenlral Ohio Mostly sunny today, with highs near 60. Variable cloudiness tonight, with a low In the mid 40s. Variable cloudiness Wednesday, with highs near 70. The probability of precipitation Is near zero today and tonight and 20 percent Wednesday. Winds will be from the south at Daily Number a1 y Amtricare-Pomtroy' Nursing and ReiLado!litatiOn' Center IIUUI ANNOUNCEMENT I Ohio Lottery • Ya...................... ·: ee e Poster • wtnners OPTOMDIY SERVICES ON PREMISES Se\oerlnsen rle' s "Concertowill for perform Trumpet Weand ..~gu:e!l=t~s:jle:a:k:er~·-_ __::__j====~======~- • Orchestra," a piece commlssl· · • .·' oned by archestra leader Col. Arnald Gabriel and wrlt~n spe- . clflcally for Severlnsen. · The musl.cal composition comblnes ctassl~at and jazz etements. Severlnsen nrst per• farmed "Concerto" under • • · -: Gabriel's direction In 1965. • IN MIDDUPOIT·/ • : Severlnsen has performed all over the world, as a soloist or! e ::. with his jazz fusion group, . Xebron. He also serves as • 221 MilL ST. MIDDUPOn resident conductor of the Pho- • · 992-2929 • enlx Pops. (:;.·:JsNOW T...-y. March 22. 1988 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Justice Thurgood Marshall, joined by Justices William Brennan and Harry Blackmun, found that the bar on foot stamps for · strikers was not a neutral provl~ slon and Instead was a weapon. "No other purpose can . ada· quately explain the especially harsh treatment reserved for strikers and their families by the 1981 enactment," Marshall said. In other action today, the Supreme Court: ' -Ruled 8-0 In an opinion by Justice Wllllain Brennan that PllbUc · housing agency short. . term notes purchased by private parties as lnvestmeniS are subject to federal estate taxation. -Dismissed a controver.sy over a CaUfomla Medicaid plan . amendment that set a higher Income standard for adult couPle.s than Is used, for a &lillie parent and chUd. The court, In an . unsigned opinion, 1111111 the case no lonpr presented a Uve controversy because of a'law paaled by Coqress requlrllll tile I)e. .Pil'tll*lt of Healt)l aDd Hwnaa · Services to approve the llllllllllment. · ' Tile case concerns the Fciiiil ~ ' ' Stamp Act of 1964, 11 · public ance of neutrality In labor welfare program, funded by the disputes by not subsidizing .the Department of Agriculture and Income of those on strike. , administered by state agencies. In November 1986, the court · The program supplements the found the provision unconstltu· food purchasing pawer of low- tiona!.- The court said It "InterIncome households through cou- feres or threatens to lnterfer with pons that can be used for food the First Amendment right of purchases at retail stores. (the strikers) . to associate with , Eligibility Is based on the their famllles, with their union combined Income of a household. and with fellow union members The program reaches some 20 as well as the reciprocal First million people who reside In Amendment right of each union households that receive food ... to I~ members' association stamps at a cost lo the federal · with the union." · government of some $12 bllllpn. Among oth,e r provisions, the A number of tabor unl()nS, First Amendment guarantees Including the UAW and the freedom of speech and the "right United Mine Workers of America of the people · peaceably to and strikers, filed suit In federal ·assemble." The Supreme Court also found courlln October 198f challelliiDI a section added lo the a~t In 1981 the measure .discriminated · · that uld a household could not against strikers. become eU&Ible for food stamps In s'eeklng high cplirt review, due to a decrease In Income the government said the federal because a member of the house- court's "analysis Is flawed at . hold II on strike. r every tum. Coqreaa bad ai!ded the aectlon "It lp01'118 lettled equal proto reduce the cost of tllepJ'oll'am, tection priDclplel and Impropto tte-lhe receipt Offoodatampl to erly leCOIId-11111-the complex the ability and w!Dinpna to cholc."ee made by Co~~ps when work and to promote the appear· It enacted 1lle Food Stamp Act.'' ' - ·,· ' ' I of weakening. Most shops and businesses remained closed, although traffic appeared normal with a few small food stores and restaurants open. The capital remained calm, a week after . violen·t antigovernment protests and an attempted coup to oust Noriega. Funds awarded for reclamation projects Reclamation projects for abandoned stJ:ip mined lands In ' GaiDa, Meigs and Noble Counties have been.awarded $93,662 by the Department of Natural Resources, Stale Rep. Jolynn Boster and Sen. Jan Michael Long announced today. The funding will be used to complete the final design plans for these proJ eels, the officials said. "Reclamallon projects are critical for the health and safety of our local communities as well as for the environment of Southeast Ohio.. Erosion caused by these strip mines causes flooding along local roads and damages nearby farms;" the officials said. · In GaiUa Counly, the Ultle Ky«er VI Reclamallon Project, lotallng 86 acres In Cheshire Townahlp, Is lntcn,ded lo prevent flooding along State Route 55<1and Township Roads 8 and S5 by repairing four water-IDled pits. In Melp County, the Pagevllle V Projecl,lolallng 85 acres In Scipio Township, Ia targeted for cleaning up the eroded soli which contributes to the flooding of bolh Stale Roule 681 and Townahlp Road IU. ' ' ODOT begins spring litter pick~p MARIETIA - The Spring employees. Liller Plck·Up and Seedling District 10 has 14,880 quota .Planting progratn has begun In . work hours for the entire six the Ohio Department of Trans' 1 weeks . Meigs County wlllliave a portatlon District 10, according · tolal of nine employees throughto Joe Leach, ODOT .District 10 !out the progratn. Work will begin depul}; director. on primary roads lncludllll U.S. Beginning March 21 and last· Route 33 and State Route 7. lng for six weeks, the program Secondary routes follow primary · Includes clean-up and seedling roads, which Includes State : planting In the nine ,counties of · Route 124. ·the district, which Includes Deputy Director Leach said : Athens, GaJIIa, Hockllll, Meigs, that this program Is Important to : Monroe, Morgan, Noble, VInton ODOT and to the traveling ' and Washington Counties. Pllbllc. "We're pleased to employ : ODOT employs . college and the students and adults, even If It : high school students who are on . Is on a temporarybasla,"hellllld. · sprlnr break, and unemplo~ :"Thill pi'Oiram not Cinly beneflta youth or adults for the Utter and . ·thOle flllrldlig, but It keeps our ; seedling program. These hl&bwaya beautiful," be : ¥~orkers are hired as temporary coacll,lded. . ·• l � 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 22, 1988 gardner thomas