https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cd41b2703fe2d2bc3277b72461e2f101.pdf 63bc767528f3f7f6b4066f5a07b3eabd PDF Text Text . . •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 �• -: , • Comment The Daily Sentinel ' 111 Com Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIOS.MASON AKEA ~~~ ,.,.._,~-ro.-.--d.,=o -'qlv . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assls&an& Publlsher/Con&roUer BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER o!The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publ!shers Associat!on .' LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than :1)() words long. All letters are subJect to edttlng and musl be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letten;, should be tn good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. . Letters to the editor Not ready 'for tOOSte plants Letter to the Editor: On March 17th, MACE and associates met with the Aptus representatives in the People' s Bank meeting room at 7 p.m. What was scheduled to be a two-hOur meeting turned into a four-hour session. Dr. William Beard and Mr. Richard Austin asked many questions o! a technical nature only to hear that the Aptus representatives were not engineers and couldn't answer those types of questions. Mr. William Hawks said the technical people would be here at a later date. We were disappointed as we had come prepared to have technical llspects of the proposed facility discussed. Dr. Charles Holzer reported on the medical problems he had experienced over the years with patients who worked In plants with air pollution problems. He also expressed his feelings about Appalachian people who have llved lnlhese valleys and hllls all their llle and were not willing to sacrifice the serene environment lor a few jobs. When que.stloned about the average age of the Aptus officials, we were told that this technology is relatively new, and therefore the average age of their people Is very young. After hours of questions and statements, I believe we all came away feeling that the Aptus plant In Colleyville Is comparatively new (one year) with little operational experience documented. As all of us over fifty well know, when you are young you have no lear and are extremely over confident. We say to Andy Datko, Bill Hawks, and Brian Brosner, "Go to another area- build your plant -and when you have some age on you, come back and visit us again. You're really nice people, lntell~gent, good at your job, and very sincere - but Mason County Is sincere too, and just not ready lor you. Anne Hite Wadneaday, March 23. 1988 i ) .Today in I \ ~istory By United Preu International Today Is Wednesday, March 23, the 83rd di!Y of 1988 with 283 to follow. , The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. Those bornl on this date are under the !lgn of Aries. I I ; GLOUSTER - Despite an outstanding pitching debut by senior Mark Griffin, the Eastern Eagles dropped a hard-fought3-1 non-league loss to the Trimble Tomcats here Tuesday evening tp a game that went just six Innings because of darkness. Eastern Is now 1-1 overall and Trimble 1-0. Despite the loss Coach Scott Wolfe was plesed with his team's efforts, saytng," Most of the time It Is hard to make a true evaluation based on just one game, but with the pitching performance Mark Griffin turned In tonight, I think It Is safe to say that I've found a solid number two pitcher togo with the experience of Steve Horner. Mark pitched well with men on base and walked just one batter. With a little luck we could have easily won." Wolfe continued, "Also we found out that a couple people could play In different positions and this could help going · down the stretch, defensively. We hit the ball hard against (Jeff) Koons, but it was one of those games where the ball was attracted to the!~ (Trimble's gloves) . We hit the ball hard several times against a quality leftHanded pitcher, and not to take anything away from Trlmble .... well, they made the blg play When they had to. " After a scoreless first Inning In NIT •• NRC disputes accusation....______ B.::,_y_Ja_ck_A_nde_ . _rso_n~ ' WASHINGTON -Congress Is Investigating an apparent attempt by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to protect a Tennessee ' Valley Authority official accused o! lying to the NRC about a nuclear power plant In Tennessee. ,. As we reported yesterday, NRC Investigators have coneluded that Steven White, the head of the TVA;s nuclear pattern of partiality to the nuclear Industry, which the NRC Is supposed to regulate. The widely publicized Invest!gallon of White was completed the first week In March, but the NRC has not released Its findlngs. Our associate Stewart Harrts obtained a dra!t of the closely held Investigative report, which concludes that White dellberately misled the NRC about turned over the investigative report on White and an account o! the Hunt Valley r-etreat to a congressional committee. The New York Times reported last week that the NRC passed on the more favorable lnterpretat!on to the Justice Department In February.lf any charges were to be lodged against White based on the NRC lnvestlgatlon, they would be flied by the Justice . approval !rom the five NRC commissioners. Indeed. the o!flclals at the retreat Informed tbe commission aqout their concluslons during a closed-dQor meeting. The retreat was organized by James M. Taylor, deputy execulive director of the NRC. Taylor reports to Exec11t1ve Director Victor Stella, who answers dlrectly to the commissioners. It Is : ; • : : : : • : : : 1 r~~~~~· w~:~~~a;:;x .~:~~"! ~~:t~~:~o~la~[.oblems :~=~=~~~ So:a~~ cl~~=tto ~: :::~~:~:~~~ft!;y;~~~~a:~ ! nuclear plant 111 Watts Bar, Tenn., met certain federal regulations. But other officials higher up at the NRC who did not participate In the year-long Inquiry, and who have far less Investigative experlence, have concluded that White didn't mean to lie. It Is extraordinary for the NRC to assemble a group of officials to draw conclusions Independent ofthe agency's Investigators. The attempt by the NRC to deep-six the findings of its own Investigators Is justthe latestin a conclusions of the Hunt Valley committee significantly reduce the chances that the Justice Department will l!rooeed with this matter. Even tt Justice goes forward, the case may be weakened by the conclusion~ of the Hunt Valley committee. Our 'sources who ate familiar with the situation confirmed the New York Times !lCCount to the Hunt Valley retreat. And, &hey addedthatltappearstheo!tlclals who attended the retreat tW.ve since received at least tacit : • : ; : : : • : : : • : : ; ; at the ButlnJanuary,evenbeforethe NRC Investigators had written their report, a commltteeo!elght NRC ofUclals met during a week-long retreatlnHunt Valley, Md., and made their own, more generous assessment o! Whitethat he didn't mean to lle. Before reaching their conclusion, the committee was briefed by the NRC Investigators handling the Inquiry. The group had access to raw data complied by NRC Investigators during the probe. The agency has reluctantly W~EN WE 6E'T 'T1-'E UR6E 10 WRITS' AiOOK, MA1TERS AlolV JOI\NSON, ?UaLICI\'t IS '-UI'INING ~At.\?A~i VO~ YOUR V~INI~ AN'P I ~l(.'e $AfE ~'/Ail'IES · 1 NEW ~00\<: ON AI~S. CAl-l YOU E~PL./l.IN THE REASON fOR THIS? . his own Initiative or whether he was under orders !rom Stello or the commission. When asked, an NRC spokesman said the ~ency had no comment because It Involved an ongoing lnvestlgalion. Taylorcouldnotbereached. White's disputed statements to the NRC came In two letters last year. TheTVAhadbeenaskedby the NRC to verily that the Watts Bar plant met quality assurance standards In Its construction. TVA staffers and outside consultants drafted a response to the NRC saying that the plant had problems. But the tina! letter that White signed and sent to the NRC said everything was under control. The Watts Bar plant has not lieen given an operating license even though It was completed In 1985. All of the ~A's operating nuclear power New VDrtl (NL) 4.11nMon Z Alll.aa I, S.IHmOM J KuMa Oly I, Pitlllburth 3 (10 h.....) Iloilo• llf Dtlrolt 41 Tuul, St. lAIB I Tt...- I, PlaiHell!llla S MJ...-1, O.ieap CAL) I Clewllulll t, Ml,_ukee I > ; : ' : : ; • Su ll'raiiCita II, SeMUe I ( lllnnlna;l) Saa Dlep I, Cllleap CNLJ I eaw.n• I, Oallland I Reds lose; Indians slip past Brewer8,. 2-1 ' It could· happen here----"-'___ •' short or using military force. rigged with explosives. It Is zation. In fact, no terrorism has Finally, we must fully support frightening to think about what been commllted In the United might have happened If these States by an International terror- the e!torts of law enforcement' weapons had passed through Into 1st organization since 1983. We agencies to prevent future terrorIst acts by improving the security the Capitol. have our law enforcement agenIndeed, an armed John Hinck- cies to thank for this, who have of our government ) buildings,,ley, the person who shot Pres!- done a truly superior job In public conveyances and nationlJ1, dent Reagan in 1981, Is reported preventing terrorist acts. The landmarks. While this may cost to have entered the Capitol three record shows that the F.B.I. money and cause some Inconventimes prior to his attack on the prevented some 49 potential ience, the _risk Is too grea I to do President. Of course, not all of terrorist Incidents from happen- otherwise. We all must realize that a terrorist act could occur at the weapons seized at the Capitol ing between 1982 and 1986. any time and at any place and we were Intended for criminal purDespite this admirable record, must support all J?OSS!ble efforts poses. Some were taken from It Is next to Impossible to visitors and tourists who were completely secure U.S. citizens, to help ensure that such an act unaware of the gun control our government, and our na- ·will not take place. No one llkes to stand in long restrlctions In-Washington, D.C. tiona! landmarks !rom terrorist lines to have their luggage However, unknowing visitors' acts. But there are some things Inspected; no one likes to empty and tourists do not carry Uzls or we can do; The United States explosives, so the statistics do must stand firm In Its pledge to their P.OCkets and purses wti'en· going through a metal detector; point out that the threat o! not deal with terrorists or tolerterrorist attacks Is very real. ate terrorism of any kind. Every but It Is just such procedures that' The threat of terrorist attacks effort must be made to seek out , have permitted our SOciety to escape this International plague, is not limited to our nation's . and prosecute terroristJI and Unfortunately, In the years Capitol. According to the Federal would be terrorists to the maxiahead It looks as If the threat o!• Bureau of Investigation, there mum extent possible. terrorism will only get worse were 17 terrorjst Incidents that We must also be prepared to before it gets better. With this In occured In the United States or In deal with potential terrorist acts mind, all Americans must reU.S. territories in 1986, ntne of by supporting such law enforcewhich were bombings In Puerto ment activities as the F.B.I.'s main conscious of the threat that Rico. Fortuanately, however, Hostage Rescue Team whiclt- exists. All Americans must be willing to do their small part to , none of these Incidents were gives the President and the committed by an International or Attorney General tlie ab~lty to keep the terrorist threat a i state-sponsored terrorist organ!- respond to terrorist InCidents minimal threat. 1 PLANT CITY, Fla. (UPI) Jeff Hamilton drove In two runs and Mike Devereaux singled In another to pace the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 3-2 exhibition victory Tuesday over the Clnclnnat! Reds. Tim Leary pitched theflrstflve Innings to get the win. Dennis Rasmussen pitched the first six Innings lor Cincinnati and took the loss. Cincinnati will play the Philadelphia Phlll!es tonight at Clearwater, Fla. The Dodgers scored twice In the fo11rth Inning. Mike Marshall and John Shelby singled and Marshall scored on an ln!teld out by Hamilton, Devereaux singled In Shelby. The Dodgers added a run In the sixth when Marshall doubled and· scored on a single by Hamilton. ' Cincinnati's Barry Larkin hit a leadoff homer In the first Cincln· nat! scored In the sixth oft Jay Howell when Eric Davis walked, moved to second on Paul O'Ne1ll's single and scored on a single by Terry McGr!ll. Cincinnati loaded the bases with one out In the eighth, but ' r.ellever Brad Havens got Jeff Treadway to pop up and Scott Earl to !ly out. Indians 2, Brewers 1 ' , TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) -Greg Swindell tllowed just our singles over six shutout Innings and Julio Franco doubled In two runs Tuesday, leail'lng the Cleveland Indians to a 2-1 Cactus League triumph over the Milwaukee , B,rewers. Cleveland Improved to 9-10 as Swindell struck out rqur and walked three. Two of the four singles the left-bander allowed The Daily Sentinel I I (U8PIIII....) A J11v1o!0a ol Molllm..., boe. r Publllbed evel')' afternoon, Monday South changes its· politics _ _.;,;~----:.R.:..:..o.::.._be:...-r_t_~_al_te_r4 ~ tllblni Company!Mulllmodla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio t5769, Ph. 992·21!16. Second clau poalap paid al " " - · Ohio. I ' I year. Frustrated In their quest for a Equally disturbing lor the conservative presidential candlDemocrats are the Super Tues- date ~rom the region, the southday results In the four contiguous ern Democrats settled Instead Deep South states In which Jesae tor Jacksom tor Gore, educated Jackson won this year's prell· at an exclusive WasbJniton prep dentlal prlmarlel - Loulllana, school and Harvard Unlvertlty; Mlsstaslppl, Alabama and and for Massachusetts Gov. Georgia. Michael Dukakts, a llb!!ral YanIn those contests, Jackson kee with no ties to tbe SOuth. received anaverageof94percent The ambitious plan to conduct of the black vote while 94 percent concurrent voting In 20 states and of tbe wbltes cast their ballots for terrltiorles produced a campaign white candidates. (Sen. Albert In which the ~andldates were Gore Jr. of Tennessee, whO iforced to maintain sucb hectic appealed to toUthern voten as a travel schedules that they were native son or the retrton. won the slmultaneo 1 h d ' unomclal "white primary" In nowllere. us Y e~ ere an ftCII. of tile four atatel by pleoiJIC . Maey1 wlloie deleterious ,t· 1seeoacll to Jac~.) '1 aa contemporary poHti : In an ll'lllllc twllt, all ot tllat· ceac~y 11 well docUmented: 1 embarraument hu been vlllted attained extraor41nary lmilot: .Jlpell the SOJithern Democratte lance In that synthe11c aettlng. · Polltlctana wbo concocted Super candidates who atttacted Tutllday. They bad lullted thaf the· moat vote~ on primary day , It would -trenglhen the party Ill aeneraDy were thole wbo 1pe11t the region - deaplte WU'IIIJICtl 11'11UJo111 of dollan for televtalon ,from knowledgeable Dilliner• I!OIIIIIIII'elall. 'nlat surely Ia not e!Mwllere In the COUIIIr)' lillll the::.:..lectlpna aruuppoled to SUper Tuelday wu a •ssw .. , !teet ne 4dea. ~. Frl4ay, lJI Court St., Po- ~ meroy, Ohio, by the Oldo Valley Pub- : : l ; • I ( : : • :, : ' l l , ' i' · l ! 1 i ~ 2-0 lead. Milwaukee scored Its lone run In the seventh oft Steve Craw· , ford. Pinch hitter Ruppert :Jones led o!f the Inning with a triple and scored' one out later on Kiefer's groundout. · Cleveland completed ' three double plays, Including one In the ninth. Franco, who Is making a · switch from shortstop to second base, had nlnechancesathlsnew posltlQ.n and fielded all of them cleanly. Cleveland goes to Tempe today to face Seattle. The Indians will start Rich Yeti while the Mariners will counter with Steve Trout. • SPRING TIME -10 SA~IN8SI BULK GARDEN SEED FROM OHIO SEED CO • BLAZER . #311 •ONION SETS •GRASS SEED •FEiTILIZER . •LIME SEE US TODAY 49 PICKENS 1988 HARDWARE SEDAN DEVILLE MASON, WV ' ' #731 ' I I I I. 1988 OLDS CALIS #892 '• MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS 108 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio ~IL\'I'D . , ()arrlor .. - - Ont Yleolt .... " .... " .' .... " .. '"' ...... " -'1..:111 0nt Monti! ..................................... OR - 0nt YMr ................................ NLIII IINOLB COPY . PUCB •Payments Baed On 10% Cnh or Trade Down 9.5% For 72 Moe. • Taxea I Fees Extra Rebate. PHONE 992-2697 DaUy .. .,.... .. .. .. .................... 211 Centa .Sublcrtben . nOI oiNt riD& to pay tile ear- dtr 1111)1 remit In odva... - to Th Daii)IStDIIlltl on a 3, lor 12111111111 - - CJ'tdll wtlt be~~- carrier- HIUIS FOI IEGISTIATION: to anu Wbln- curter- II avallatlle. llalll a;w llalpl:iollllr I ~, ~1987 Continued on page 4 YOU CAN CHECK YOUR REGISTRATION, CHANGE YOH NAME AND/01 ADDRESS OR REGISTER AT Pumoroy,Qdo4imll. w-.................................. •u ......................................... w-.................................. ~~ . . _ ..... eo.lr ....................................... ....................................... .............................. ...... #895 IN ORDER TO VOTE IN THE MAY 3, 1988 PRIMARY ELECTION YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY APRIL 4, 1988. HAVE YOU MOVED, CHANGED YOUI NAME, OR FAILED TO VOTE IN THE LAST 4 YEARS? to 'l1le PollY Soatlllel, m Court II., POSTMAII'Eil. -- No~ 11)1 maD pormii!MI -10 MEIGS· COUNTY VOTERS Advorllolnl Uve, - m Newopapor eo, 73S 11drd Avellllt, New York, New York 111117. . and gave up one earned run. Eastern hosts North Ga llls tonight In an SVAC match -up. Llnescore: Eastern ........ ....... . 000 100 1-3-2 Trimble ........ . .. . 201 000 3-6-0 Batteries: Mark Griffin ILP) and Kyle Davis Jeff Koons ( WP ) and McManus 1988 strikeout. Southern hitting was 11-32 led by Tracy Beegle's 3-4 night. Beegle had three singles. Clark had a double and slngle,Wlnebrenner two slngles,Hlll a tripleTammy Holter and Tonya Ingles singles, and Shannon Counts a pinch hlf single. Kllngerburg and Smith each singled for FH, while Lori Williams, talented all-around FH ATTEN.TION: Member: Un!led Pres& lntenuotlo!nal, Inland O.Uy Prell AIIOCial!on ancllbe Obla Newa==aiiOD. NaiiODII ' :/ were Infield hits. Frank Wills pitched the ninth Inning and earned a save. Loser Chris Boslo went live Innings, allowing two runs on lour hits while_strlklng out three as Milwaukee 'dropped to 9-13 Chris Bando opened the Clev~­ land third with a single and moved to third when third baseman Steve kiefer threw Jay Bell's grounder Into right field lor an error. Franco doubled o!f the center!leld fence, scoring both runners to give the Indians a RACINE - The Southern Tornadoeltes scored a split In their opening two girls' softball games , posting a dramatic 5-4 win over Feceral Hocking on Tuesday after suffering a 17-1 loss Monday at Symmes Valley Southern Is now 1-1. Against Federal Hocking Southern took a 4-1 lead In the bottom half of the llrst as Tracy Beegle led off with a single, Tammy Holter slngled,Crystal Hill slammed a two-RBI triple, the with one out Hill camjl home on a Junle Beegle fielder's choice. The fourth run came after freshman Shelly Winebrenner singled, Carol Fisher walked, and LeAnne Clark ripped an RBI single. Federal scored another single run In the second and sixth Innings ,then tied It up In the top of the seventh when pitcher T. Kllngerburg singled, stole second,went to third on a passed ball, the came home on a single by batterymate Smith. With the score tied 4-4 Coach Kim Phillips' club came through with a lot of class and clutch hlttl,ng. With one out Winebrenner again slngled,stole second , the raced home on a hard -hit game-winning RBI double by senior Leanne Clark, the score 5-4. Crystal Hill picked up the victory on the mound with just one walk, having excellent control, and striking out two. T. Klingerburg .suffered the loss wl th three walks and one and three strikeouts ·In six Innings of wor k. The outing was quite Impressive as Trimble retains much of Its tough hitting sq\!ad of a year .ago and the fac t that Grlflln had no prtor varsity pitching experience Jeff Koons, one of the area 's top hurlers, fanned six Eagles, gave up three hits, walked three, r------------------------'-- All was then quiet until dar- · kness set In as Grlflln kept the Tomcats In check. Eastern had only three hits, singles by Davis, thlrdbaseman Chris Lance , and Jeremy Barber . Trimble had six hits; a double and single by Jell Holbert,a Rich Dooley slngle,and singles by Mike Shust and Cody Lewis. Griffin gave up two earned runs on slx hlts ,on!y one walk, Southern girls split pair TraD8actions "' C_ong~.C_la-'--re_nc_e_M_ill---!er: WASHINGTON (NEA)- Obs- strongly Identify themselves cured by the hoopla over how the 1 with any party. '\ candidates fared on Super TuesComplicating that task Is the day were a pair of dismaying fact that many southerners have messages lor the Democrats a newfound preference for Redelivered by voters who partici- publicans In presidential conpated In presidential , primaries tests but remain loyal to Demoacross the South. crats In state and local races. The party that once exercised In Kentucky, for example, political hegemony throughout 316,000 people participated In the the region continues to lose Democratic presidential primsupport, while the Republicans ary earlier this month but 637,000 sustain the growth rate they have voters - more \han twice as enjoyed during the reallgnment many -cast ballots In the &tete's of the past four decades. Democratic gubernatorial primMoreover, voter preferences In ary last May. ' the recent Democratic presidenThe seemingly Inexorable tial primaries, especially in the trend away from the Democrats Deep South, produced an unml•- and towa~ the 1\epubllcaa. takable pattern of racial sergre- continues lhrOIIIbout the region. gatlon. Blacks voted almost In Georgia, for example, Deexcll!slvely for the sole black mocratic turnout declined more candidate, while virtually all than 9 percent between the 111114 whites participated In what was, . presidential primary and · this tn e!tect, a separate contest year's comparable race. Repubamong the white candidates. lican pl!rtlclpatlon, however, al· Assessing the strength of politi- most doubled, from aJiibtly more cal parties on the basis dfturnout than 200,000 In 1980 (tile last time In elections Is a dicey business In the GOP bad a cont.ted priman era or Independent, ticket- ary) to juat under fOO,OOO lhll splitting voters t not likely to which Eastern put Horner and Jeff ) ohnson on base with walks, Trimble scored twice to take a 2-0 lead. Jeff Holbert doubled on a 1-2 pltch,Rlch Dooley singled, Scott McManus hit a sacrifice fly, then Cody Lewis singled home the second run. A couple mental errors by Eastern could have very well held Trimble without a score. All W(I S quiet until the third frame when Jeff Koons reached on error, the scored on a Hurston Richmond single, 3-0 . In the fourth Inning Eastern threatened heavily as Jeff Johnson walked lor the second time , then with one out, stole second and scored on Eastern's first hit, an RBI single by catcher Kyle Davis . Jeremy Barber then singled after a line drive out by Kenny Caldwell, but was caught stealing In a bang-bang play at second to end the Inning, 3-1. New Yertl: (AL) 41, Monlrtal 3 Sources close to the"sltuatlon : have confirmed that Rep. Sam : Gejdenson, D-Conn., is Invest!- · gating the NRC handling of the White case. Gejdenson's Oversight and I!lvestlgatlon Subcommittee has a copy of the Hunt Valley conclusions and the NRC' lnvestlgators''dralt report. Two sources close to the probe told us that after the NRC balked at providing the -material, NRC · Commission Chairman Lando Zech Jr. met with Rep. Morris Udall, D-Arlz., chairman o! the Interior and Insular Affairs Committee, and the documents ' were turned over. Udall reportedly became testy with Zech . when Zech expressed reservations about turning over lnforma- · tlon on the White Investigation to ' Gejdenson. · 1 '• ' When we think of terrorism we normally think about Americans or foreign nationals being held hostage, harmed or threatened In some distant country, Few consider that a terronst act could actually occur in the United States. Frankly 1\ is surprising that we have not experienced more terrorist incidents considering that the United States over the years Is a frequent host to such International events as the Olympics and Is the permanent home for such international bodies as the Untied Nations. Yet, because we have been spared from a major terrorist incident, a false notion has developed that so long as we are in the United Stales, we are safe !rom terrorist attacks. In reality, terrorist Incidents are attempted and do occur in the United States each year. For example, the U.S. Capitol, the very symbol of our democratic system of government, Is frequently threatened. Last year alone, the Capitol Pollee confiscated 1,162 weapons from people on the Capitol grounds. Among the weapons seized were an Uzl machine gun, a pistol disguised as a beeper, and soda bottles .,......,. .. ~a...... lA• Uplet I. O.cl.-&1 :t ::~~:~~es!~:~~d;~~~~r!ugust : Super Hangover By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON tUPI)- Of all the Southern and border states,only South Carolina and West Virglma swam against the tide and seceded when politicians decreed a brand new day had dawned - Super Tuesday. , West Virgima, fiercely independent, will hold Its primaries May 10 as usual, a decision of wise foresight that will bring more attention from Democratic presidential candidates than at any time since 1960 when John F. Kennedy burled Hubei t Humphrey . South Carolina pohticlans, riverboat gamblers all, boycotted Super Tuesday, the RepubllcajlS choostrg the Saturday before and the Democrats the Saturday after. Wi thqut doubt, the Palmetto Republicans were rolling the hot dice. Their \declslon to hold the GOP primary March 5, just three days before Super Tuesday, was a master stroke. The Republicans billed the event as a proving ground for the coming Southern-border state battles . So compelling was the idea, that nearly 200,000 voted in the GOP pnmary, a record. and the four candidates virtually set up their headquarters in South Carolina in the final days. They poured hundreds of thousands of dollars into the state cash reg1sters, lavishing money on television and radio advertising, hotels and restaurants, buses and airport landing fees . As fate had It, George Bush, Robert Dole, Pat Robertson and Jack Kemp all had a big stake In South Carolina . Bush had to prove, from the outset, he was king of the South; Roberston said he would beat Bush in South Carollna; Dole had to rev1ve his campaign; and Kemp had to show he still had a campaign, wh1ch he didn't. i South Carolina Democrats stubbornly rejected warnings that they would become afterthoughts, at best. and held their caucuses four days after Super Tuesday By that time, however, the candidates were much more Interested in lllinols, .the first Northern Industrial state to hold its primary, and even na tive son Jesse Jackson , who won, could spend only a little time there. Albert Gore and Richard Gephardt paid courtesy calls . Even so. South Carolina Democrats were just as well off, maybe even a little more than that, than their counterparts In some of the smaller Southern and border states that went for group therapy on Super Tuesday. The same lor the Republicans In those states. The reach of Super Tuesday was so vast, and the resources of some of the candidates so depleted, that none of them could really compete everywhere, not even the well-heeled Bush aboard" Air Force Two. As a result, the battlegrounds were airport tarmacs and hangars and the aim of Super Tuesday founders to force candidates to pay attention to individual states failed. But the larger goal of drawing the attention of candidates to the South was very succesfull. The Southern and border states were saturated for almost a solid three weeks. The results of Super Tuesday , however, were not what Democrats, ·who started 1t all, wanted. They envisioned a Southern-style Democrat, a Uttle more conservative, who would emerge from the South as the leading candidate for the nomination. What they got was a three-way split between a New England liberal, a very liberal black and a maybe Southern moderate. On the other hand, the Southerners can rightfully claim they nominated George Bush and beheaded Dole, Robertson and Kemp with one swift stroke of the sword. . Southern Democrats will do a lot of thinking In the next four years and It seems highly likely that some smaller states - Alabama, Mississlpi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Maryland, VIrginia and perhaps others - may pull out. It was a noble experiment that succeeded in hlghl!ghtlng the , Importance of the Southern and border states early In the nominating process. But ·the wisest of the politicians may have been the Republicans from South Carolina and those from both parties In West Virginia. Trimble hands EHS 3-1 diamond defeat I ' ' Page 2-The Daily Sentinel : Pomerov-!llliddeport. Ohio : I The Daily Sentinai-Page-3 Ohio . -' I . . . .AY thru ,.DAY: laJO ... til 41SO p.m. 24 and Jh 6100-. till t:OO p.m. · 19, 26 ..... Aftllla 8&00 ••· tllllloon I APIIL 4: 9 . ..... til 9100 ,... JIM COBB Chevrolet • Olds • Cadillac 614-992·6614 Rt. 7 South, 308 Main St. • Pomeroy, Ohio OPEN -SUNDAY I I �• • -· "-~~• Ponlei'O¥ Middleport, Ohio 4 The Deily Sentinel Eaton First 'feam ~All-Ohio . ' OOLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Oberiin·~ Tim Shepherd, a husky • 6·foot·5 senior forward, heads the 1988 United Press International Division III boys all-Ohio basketball team. • Shepherd, a 3-year starter for • coach Bob WalSh, led the voting • In the player of the year balloting by coaches from across the state. •' Shepherd was joined on the all •, senior Division III all-Ohio first team by Mark Eaton of Whee• lersburg, Phil ~bhardt ofBucy• rus Wynford, Erich Riebe of ~' Apple Creek Waynedaie and • Steve Hall of Haviland Wayne Trace. Shepherd, a 210-pounder, aver/ aged 21 points, · 16 rebounds, 6 assists, 4 steals and 4 blocked shots per game the past season, He shot 63·percent from the field , and 70 percent from the free • throw line. Dl!rlng Shephercl's three years at Oberlin, the : lncllans posted a 71-7 record. '"Tim has worked very · hard and deserves to be the player of the year," said Walsh, who also coached another player of the • year In 1974, Lorain Clearvlew's G-foot-6 Larry Harris, who went •• on to star at Pitt. "Tim Is more of a physical • player than Larry," Walsh said In comparing the two. "He Is a stronger rellounder and when he goes to the basket, he doesn't use • too many fakes, he uses • strength." • Shepherd, the only ret1,1rnlng ~ starter !rpm last year's team. ' was the object of stacked de, tenses this past season as teams ~ tried to stop him. "A lot of times, he got the business In games," said Walsh, -•• "but he never changed expres- · :" · slons. He's a lot like Larry In that ;: • :sense, very quiet. ·':· -"Tim, like Larry, knows that • - .. . .so.-. ~=~Tornadoes :"' ·- . walks, but scoring just one run on a sacrifice fly by Arnold. SHS hitters were Barry McCoy with a double,Arnott a slngle,Chrls Stout with a double and two slngles,Dave Amburgey a single,Cunningham two singles, and Turley a single. For FH had two singles, Frashler a double, . Lewis and Toby workman doubles. · Mike Hill started for Southern and went five Innings with three walks and two strlkeouts,befor,e getting relief from Roy Johnson,who putout the flrewilh5walks and two strikeouts. .· Southern .. Continued from page 3 star had two doubles. In a disappointing loss against · •o!'xa• , .. hblic VtWU. OOmalaloloa of Olllo llu let tor ;pablio llularlaC c... 118-GI·IIL·:u'C, to Z'IYliW da1 fall :pro-G'IlJ"IID.IDf; :praoua.. aa4 :poltoleo of OOiaalou I011Ul1ra. ••••r Go•· »•D:r, 'UI.e operauoa of llo lll~rlo 11'&11 Coapoaeat, aa4 Hlatld ID&t• tiro. l'llll lloariDC la ocllo4a1o4 "' 1MCJ.a at 10:00 a.m. DD Maroll ae, 18&8 at tllo afftoN of till hlllic vtwu.. ooaall· ...... 110 .... •oa4 lt;rHt, Colam'b•a, o•to U&II-OIT8. i'lle was perfect at 4-4 . with a trlple,double, and two slngles.Missy Kitchen was without a flaw at the plate ,collectlng three sl ngles ,and singles each by C hri stina CArroll,Missy Darst,T. Long, VIcki Noble,Jlll Drummond. and T. Eggleton a single. Noble also had a double. ,Drummond was the winning pltch"r with 10 strlkeouts,5 walks, and giving up 6 hits. Lisa Driggs suffered the loss with 3 KO's ,12 walks, and H hits allowed. Eastern made 8 errors to KC's 3, while EHS stole 3 bases and KC . _. 9/16'.' pad. .Installed FOR MEASUREMENTS AND SAMPLES· CALL Pomeroy area - Mike Young - 992-7724 Athens area - Raiford Kirkendall- 592-1097 We are your new Congoleum Vinyl Dealer in the area. Several Rolls of Congoleum Cushonflor in stock. ·Angels down Meigs 23~7 - WIN 1 100 GIFT CERTIFICATE Three. Chances To Win - Bring this coupon In and register for $100.00 certificate good on any · merchandise In the store. , DRAWINGS SATURDAY, APRil 30, MAY 28, JUNE 3D OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK JUST FILL Ollf' COWON JELOW WITH YOlJJ HAM£, ADDUIS AND nt.UHCM! NI.IIIIIER.. IHEH DEIOSIT IJ'f DRAWING JOX Nomr . • - - - - - - - - - -- City _. ..... -·- • • _ ~- Slatr _ _ ttp - Tt~plton~ ' (ana _.__ _} - - -' ·-· Dal~ - - - , . . ' II ~ld wlllrt¥tr ta••CI, ffiUII\tod <If PfBhlbltiHI :IW l,t w CONTRACTORS: Before you buy, get our quotes on commercial carpet. and Armstrong, Azrock. and Tarkett floor tile. lottn1\ •Q .-;: · 3}11 • ~ nor (1l OUl'rtnrt !;) . ROUTE 124 MINERSVILLE .1 Mile from Pomeroy PH. 992-7059 ' , : • : , ! wlll be KC Is now 1-0. Eastern hosts North Gallla tonight. Llnescore: EasternOOO 60- 6- 6 8 Kyger Creek130 18-13-14 · 2 . Batteries: Drummond!WP) and Amy Brown; Driggs (LP) and Amy Hager. tl••• .,•• •vauc V'IILI!'IIII COJIJIIIIJO. 01' :IJ': •aDO:J L. WO:IJtl, learnar:r o•xo · TAX REFUND WHENYOUCAN GETYOURMONEY FAST! Use H&R Block's Rapid Program. HIR ILOCit 618 East M:ain Street ' , PHONE LINE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE r---------------.._--------t 992-2188 DANCE FOR JOY . . SEIM87M. .Receptacle 4fte . _,...,... Quiet Switch 590. . ,, Soft white, medium base bulbs give almost perfect light diffusion. 40¥\', 6r1W, 75W, tOOW. f4ll4917.~,41,74 . 890 .per2-peclr 7Y.." Circular Saw 2\1 HP saw ills dli·Cfll oluminum oppor/tower ,,;.rds, dopth-bovol Controls ond smlust ojtctlon. Combination blode ond wnnch included. 15150 . . '31ft99 i/7- SPECIAL PRICE. - ~:::::::, $41!f:.ft99 lei., each 1" x 25' Powerlock® II Tape Rule . Chrome Case with . case ..#33-425 SPECIAL PRICE $899 SPECIAL PRICE . Turf Builder .Plus Halts SPECIAL$4A99 PRICE ... L•umfr. Specially formulated to m•ll-ln prevent crabgrass, foxtail , rebat11 , barnyard grass and goose- grass while it feeds with Turf Builder. 1138877 After rebate WeiserBolt Brass Lockset 48f' Aluminum Level Anodized atumin~ni frame with 3 easy.to-read vials. Terriflcvalue.l(1348 •s• . Blade !)as Stanley Powerlock feature. Bell clip on ' ' ignition . Automatic oiler. Lightwe~·ht . Someassemb required. 1123 Check your local store for brand availability. . 2-Pack Soft White · Light Bulbs 16" Chain Saw 16" Chain Saw Powerful2.3cu. in withC.rryCase engine with solid state SPEClAL PRICE SfnglepoleA.C.iwttch. Groundedirame. Brown, lvory.II140.14111Sf,141·14511 SPECIAL PRICE Poulan• Powerful1 .9cu.ln. en~ine with solid $late ignnion and automatic chain oiler.IIS·2CC SPECIAL PRICE . ~~f8~AL . $3500 HOMEUTE~ Quick wire guide for rapid looping without tools. Brown, lvor)'. 1140·5320SP;141·53201 KANSAS CITY Mo. (,UPI) Rodney Johns scored · a · .career high 41 points l'uesday night, Including the game-winning basket with two.secOllds remain· ' lng In overtlm~ 'td leicl Grand Canyon (Ariz.) to·an·l!l\:86 vl~tory over Auburn-MonfllonlerY (Ala.) In the championship game of 't he 51st NAlA Tournament. ·Johns, who was voted the tournament's most valuable player, pulled up and sank an 18-foot. jump shot to win lt. He then stole Auburn-Montgomery's inbounds pass, securing Grand Canyon's third championship since 1975. · Johns bettered his career high. of 39 set in Monday's ll!!rrtlflnai~ a game In which he alllO hit tlie wiMing shot. ' Grand Canyon, 37·6, has won titles In each of Its apwarances In the finals. The llth·ll!eded Antelopes, coached by former NBA all-stllr Paul ' Westphal, finished the .eason on a 12-11ame winning 1treak. ' from page 4 MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH HAS ADDED THE FOLLOWING list trimmed to 3 Arizona • · teams·•s • Contlnu~d HOLZER.CLINIC ooo Gallla Academy's Blue Angels started off the 1988 softball season on a victorious note when Lisa Hauldren drove In two runs and had-a 4-for-5'pei1ormance at the plate to down Meigs 23-7 Tuesday afternoon on Memorial Field. After posting a 4-0 lead ·after .two Innings , the Angels fell behind In the third Inning when the J'VIarauders' T. Wright unleashed a grand slam \0 help put. : · the visitors ahead 7-4 In the top half of the frame. Then the Angels erased that deficit with a five-spot In the bottom of the third to post a 9-7lelid . Gallipolis picked up 14 .runs In the last three Innings while holding Meigs scoreless the rest of the way. Ange-ls Angle Davis ( 3 for 3), Rhonda Kinder (1 for 4) -find Betsy Bergdoll (1 for 3) were major contributors to the win, while Marauder M. Butcher • tripled for her only hit of the , game. The Angell scored their runs of 14 hits while committing six · errors. The' Marauders had as ·' many Jilts as runs and had two ' errorv ' . .• . l The J\ngels will hOst Fairland today at 4: 30 p.m. and Kyge~ Creek ~ln Cheshire Thursday at 4:30 p:rii. . ··< · ; Llnescore: • · Melgs .........: ..... : ...... 007 '· 000-7 GAHS ...................... 135 626.:...2a ! WP - Christy G~eene i LP- S. Newsome • makes OSU squad Buckeyes ... The NAJA champ 'talented Symmes Valley ,South· r-:;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;i!iiiilaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~j ern let a 1-1 tie dwindle after the first Inning. · Southern had but three hits, two singles by Crystal Hill and a single by Tracy Beegle,as the team went 3·25 for the evening. Leanne Clark went the distance with nine walks and 3 strikeouts,while giving up Just six hits. Southern fielding gave up a pitcher's nfghtl!lare of 8 errors. Southern scored In the top of the first when Beegle singled, advanced when Holter hit behind Refund the runner,then scored . on . a fielder's choice by Bridget Bing. It'a avdable whether HU Block prepU. , Beth Fuller had a single and your taz return or not. trlple,L. Roth a triple, Howard and Marlowe doubles, and Mays a single. Southern next plays at SouthwFor more details or to see lfyou.qualifycallHa:R,Bkx:know. . • estern tonight. Llnescore: · Fed.·Hock ........ 110 000 11-4 4 l Soulhern .......... 400 000 01-5 11 21 -POMEROY; OHIO Batteries: Crystal Hill (WP) . ' Open 9 Al\11·8 PM WMkdiYI. 9·11 S1turdly. Ph- 992· U74 and Carol Ftsh.e r KllngermapiLt:) and Smith. _ . $11'9 sq. yd. lator-14 ;partloa aa onor· tlliLitJ' to 110 J;lar4. 1'112· th~r laforaatloa aa,. 110 oll.alao4 bJ' ooDtactlaC till OOam~ioa. .I.U 8. IT'S FASTI . · Summerfield suffered tile loss with one walk and no strikeouts. Southern Is now 1·1 overall, whlle Federal Hocking Is 0·2. Southern next ' travels to Southwestern tonight, then to Oak HID Monday. Llnesore: Fed-Hoc ........ ...... 1030001-5-5-5 Southern .......... ... 311 011 x-7-7-1 Batteries: M. Hill IWP),John· son 5th (Save) and Riffle, McCoy . Summerfield (LP) and Toby With "Scotchgtlrd" aotd S-y•r Wear Warranty. ROCK SPRINGS - In an . opener shortened to five and one bali lnnltlgs bet:ause of darkness, theM . elgs dlam~dmen got off to a good slart on t e 1988 season by downing the Gallpolls Bl~ DevIls 9·1 Tuesday. \,_ ' ~~ ) · .. Meigs took a one tun1el a'!n the bottom of the first fra e on a walk to leadoff~atter Jeff · "Cheez" McElro ., who stole second and adva ced to third, : and tllen rode home on Terry · Fields' single. • · With both squads mo11ntlng minor threats In the second Inning to no avail, the Marauders · blew It wide open with a third Inning uprising that sent 10 inen to the plate as they picked up six · ta!Ues. . Brian Durst, senior transfer from Easter~. started the rally with a base hit lQfled hjgh In the air between home and the mound " on whiCh none of three Gallla players could get a glove. Brent . Bissell then ripped a hit to.right · and Mike Bartrum reached on a fielder's choice. Terry Fields, who had a perfect three for three at the plate, picked up lils second Fonner Eagle star "I want to see Gary win the 21. Freshman Perry Carter also knew they wouldn'tquit when we NIT," added Mackey. "I think added 13 points to go along with a got up 10 points . They made a Lesa Rucker, a freshman at career.hlgh 14 rebounds and great run." these players can do lt. " Ohio State University, Is In the -Curtis Wilson scored 14 points running for a starti ng position on and had 10 assists . Ohio state's softball squad. RBI on the day with a single to Cleveland State. whose WilA 1987 graduate of Eastern liam Stanley added -19 points, left . Following a freebie to Wes Young, Joey Snyder popped up to High School, she was a two-time wound up Its season at 22-8, catcher Rob Young. Matt Baker aii-SVAC pick In softball and was "I'd like to congratulate Clevea fo\lr-tlme all-league selection land State," said Williams. got aboard on a fielding and In volleyball and basketball. She "They came In here tonight, throwing error by the Gallla thlrdsacker as 'two more ·runs was given all-state honorable . which Is a tough place to play and crossed for the Marauders. Chris · mention In volleyball. played better !him a lot of teams. ! She Is planning to major In Stewart drew a free pass, adKnowing Kevin pretty well, I . vancing to third on a wild pllch education. and McElroy had a base tap to . center to plate two more tallies Miller on for the winners, diamond team Meigs added a run In the fourth a Bartrum and Fields led off with Jill MUler, a junior at Mount back to back singles. After an By United Press International Union College, Is a third base- · out, Snyder hit sharply to cneter A Weber State College selecman on the school's soflball to 5core Bartrum. Chris Stewart tion committee Monday trimmed team. led off the Marauder fifth with a the list of candidates to succeed In addition to her athletlc base knock but was out at second fired Wildcats basketball Coach on a fielder's choice by McElroy.· ' Larry Farmer to three ilnallsts. activities, she majors In account"Cheez" snitched second and The three ate Alaska-Anchorage -Ing and Is a member of the Delta crossed the plate as Bissell Coach Ron Abegglen and assist- , Delta Delta sorority. ripped a double to deep center ant coaches Denny Huston of · Tile daughter of Curtis and . . Barbara Miller of Chesapeake, ending the Mara4der scor:(ng. Stanford and Roger Reid of she Is a 1985 graduate of Gallla Gallla Academy plated Its lone Brigham Young. Academy. score In the top of the fifth as leadoff batter Rob You:1g was hit by a pitch and promptly stole second and third. The Galllans were then Issued two free passes to load the bases and Young CA~OOJI SCHOOL, SYIACUSE, OHIO crossed on a fielder's choice Classes legln March 28th before the next two batters were · put out In order. SPRING SESSIONs.:~.t!~~::-.!!.~!!:~~~............ S4200 This liunaber has been added to make it easier Llnescore: Galllpolls .............. 010·1- 3 3 for you to contact us. We.apologize for any HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT SPECIAL ,_............ MMelgs .. :.......... :.106 llx-9-11 .1 · MON: &. WED.-7 p.m. to 8 p.m. inconvenience you may have experienced in Biltterles: Bartrum (WP)(2), ' Durst (2) & Bissell (4), Oller TUES. & THURS.-5 p.m. to 6 p.m. the past. · (1) ,Snyder. (1) & Crooks . JOY ltiG - IISYIUOOI Beaver(LP) (2), Haner (]), Elliott (2) & Rob Young. •o. WHY WAIT FOR YOUR ., CARPET 29 thru SAT., APR. 9 rW;or~km;;a;n~·====·===~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~~~~ Weisgerber received 14 of 44 votes for coach of the year In balloting by Division III coaches from around the state. Second, with 6 votes. was Henry Cobb of Apple Creek Waynedale, followed by Columbus.A,cade'm y's Jack MacJ'VIullen third with 5. LIIG.&.L MAR~ Add~tM ... . ' KC gals defeat Eastern, 13-6 .. MON., top lancers 7-5 for first win -:. • RACINE - While foiling some · Federal plated three In the ::: opponents by being small In third when Kevin Mace singled· •• number, but big In heart, the ,Chapman walked, Frashler : .: Southern Tornadoes rolled to Its doubled home two ,a nother first win of 1988 with a nail-bltlng reached on an error as a run 7·5 non-league triumph over the scored, the score now 4-4. . Federal Hocking Lancers. In the bottom half of the frame, The victory was marred,ho- SHS bounced back on singles by ·w~. by the loss of senior AmburgeyandKenTurleyfora cat'efter John Riffle, who suffered 5-4 lead. Southern added insua possible strained ligament In ranee and what proved to be the his knee after sliding Into second. winning run In the filth when Jeff Riffle will out of the line-lip for a Caldwell walked and stole se· while. but the duration Is · not cond, then came home on an RBl known. single by Cunningham. A-young -F ederalHockingteam FH threatened In the 'n nalelook an early 1-0 lead in the top of ,having the bases loaded on three the first Inning, but Southern rallied to take a 3-1lead after one • frame,3-1. Barry McCoy and Shawn Arnott led off by reaching on COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPT) errors,Chrls Stout singled home Hamilton Badin's Gerry Weisone,John Riffle reached on an gerber, who guided the Rams to a error to allow another run home, 20-0 regular season. a No.1 rating and Shawn Cunningham singled. . and Into this week's state tournaIn the second SHS went ahead ment semifinals at St. John 4-1 as .McCoy again reached via Arena, has been voted the United an error ,Arnott singled, and Press In ternational boys DivStout delivered another RBI Ision liT coach of the year. .. single. EAST · MEIGS - In a hard fought SVAC softball! battle, defending cHampion Kyger Creek escaped with a 13-6 win over host Eastern. Eastern play"d well ,but : dropped the tilt for an 0·1 record. Eastern plated six big runs to threaten In the fourth and thus ·', -take a 6-5 lead,however, Kyger ::: creek came back with 8 In a dlsterous fifth Inning to claim the 13·6 win. Eastern had six hits. led by Melanie nMankin with iwo sin• • gles,Trish Spencer two slngles,Lisa Bissell a single, and Toby · Hill a single. Kyger Creek had fourteen hits : led by veteran Renee Ward, who TWO WEEKS-ONLY I Weisgerber top Division III coach · '·• BIG SPRING CARPET .SALE ' ' got a little too helter-skelter on offense." "But," added Mackey, "lthlnk you saw McFadden can play a Utile bit. 1 tough\ he was sensatiC)nal tonight." Jay Burson led Ohio State with 22 points and Jerry Francis had .· co.ntlnued on page 5 the first half. leading the VIkings to a 42-38lead at the Intermission. In the second half, Williams made a defensive change and , slowed McFadden, known as the "Mouse, '' down some. "When qe changed defenses, 11 bothered us." said Cleveland State coach Kevin.Mackey. "We The Daily Sentinei--Page-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Meigs tops Devils 9-1 in·non-loop tilt Buc~ey~ earn qUarterfinal berth ~ NIT many of his talents are God given and he's not the type to flaunt lt. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - . Friday night. Game-tlme 'ts 9:30 No showboating or anything like Put Grac!Y Mateen at the free p.m. EST. . that. throw line and he's In another It will be the Buckeyes· second "He's the complete player and world. Or maybe just another trip to Albuquerque this season. very team Oriented," added tournament. They were defeated by New Walsh. "Whatever you asked' Mateen hit two clutch free Mexico, 74·65~ In the finals of the him to do, that's what he did. He throws .with 19 seconds to play Lobo Classic last December. has a lot of good basketball Tuesday night In St. John Arena . Mateen's twofreethrowscame sense." to secure Ohio State's 86·80 win after Ohio State had a 79-69 lead Shepherd has been ·contacted over Cleveland State In the with 4: 30 to play all but by n)lmerous colleges. among second round of the National disappear. them Temple and Villanova . · Invitation Tournament. "He's Incredible," Ohio State "He's not· just a basketball The NIT? Yes, Grady , the NIT. coach Gary Williams said of player." said Walsh. " He's very "I thought the same thing I , Mateen, whO scored 10 points off much Interested In going to al~ays think." Mateen said In the bench. "He's an amazing school, getting an education and explaining his ability to shoot shooter for a guy that big." coming out with something. He's free throws under pressure. "1 . Cleveland State, led by Ken · really a level-headed kid." always think 'this Is for the · McFadden's outstanding 32The 6-foot-3 Eaton and the NCAA championship.' polnt performance, had just cut G-foot-1 Riebe were the top "In practice, 1 put a lot of the deficit to 79-77 with an 8-0 run. scorers on the first team, both pressure on myself, " said MaEarlier , Ohio State found Itself · averaging just over 28.polnts per teen. "So, when It comes to the trailing 60-50. But the Buckeyes game. game, It doesn't effect me ·ran off 12 unanswered points In The 6-foot-7 Hall, who signed much.'' less than four minutes to go on - early · to . a !lend Ohio State, The ·wtn moved Ohio State Into top, ~2-6(1. getting several easy averaged 23 points per game and . the quarterfinals of the NIT with breakaway baskets, and that's Gebhardt, a Hooter, 24. ' an 18-12 record. The Buckeyes the way It went; back and forth . Shepherd was a Class AA first next play at New Mexico, 22-13, McFadden scored 19 points In teamer a year ago, Gebhardt and Riebe were on the Class A fltsi team In 1987 and Hall was a Divi-sion III UPI AU.Ohio second team selection. Oan. So-....a, lamHIOwn GrHnulew, 1-2, COLUMBUS. Oflkl (UPI) - Tilt IMI U•~ted Heading this year's second ••r,lt.1. Pre~• IDt.er•IID_. DlwW.a 10 ..,,. all-Ohio team was Hamilton Badin's buketball, IIICfudl ........ , lrtde ud seof't .. IVerare: · 6-f<Jot-4 Kevin McGuff, 6-foot-5 FIH.~T Tf:AM Larry Benning of Wooster TrlMarl Eatoa,. WMele,..,.rr, ...,, ••klr, •. I. ~~~u Gebhudl, •cy .... ,.,..,.,., •t. •llklr, way, 6-foot-2 · Mike Hurst of Huron and 6-foot-6 Brett Roberts S!:eWl Ball, lbv•ld W.,ae 'l'ral!e, .. ,., ~enlor, of South Webster, all seniors, , ,~·;v_iCRiebe,~•leCreekWQ'HIIalt,J.I, .enlor, . along with 5-foot-10 junior Mau - 11 nm SheMenl, Oberlin, t-5, ~enlor, 11.1. rice Houston of Sprlngfjeld , ,'i,.:C0/\'11 Tt:A M C!ltholic . . tO~':ry Benll.lq, " 'oo.ler ~lwa)r, f.l, Malor, The third team consisted of Maurice Ha•loa, 8prl ... 6eld C.1holk, 5-11, 6-foot-2 Ron Pullle of Wellsville, Julor, st.8. Mille Hunt, Huroa, 1-t, tellhr, H.t. 6-foot-2 Chris Sonneman of Ja Knill McGuff, Ba•U&o• .,.., ....,, 11.1. mestown Greenevlew, 5-foot-9 BrKt Roberta, we..kr H, ....,, ·~··· .,THIIW Tt:.HI Brad SchOmaeker of Ottawalelf Kute, Plal11 DIJ loMIIwl Alder, •3. Glandorf. 6-foot-4 Steve Lias of tenklr, !1.1. Stew Uu. ~·• ...,...._, 1-4, ,....,, LaGrange Keystone and 6-foot-3 !1.1. Jeff Kazee of Plain City Jonathan RGn hDh!, We.vllle, 1-1, .e.aor, ••·'· Brad 8cllomaektr, tM&awa-Giudarf, S.t, seAlder . .All are seniors. No,, IU. -~ Wednelday, March 23, 1988 VVed~y. ~23,1988 Combination deadboh and lockset in one. Provides !~.~~~~~~t:~~~wltho$?jnl• . SPECIAL PRICE . Kitchen Faucets . Twin handle, washeriiiiS. 5-year drip· free limited war111nty. Wlter miter aerator. 1108t22,al! Wlihout sp18y · , · • With apray . ~L124" r,f~ALI2fl" ' 5-Ft. Aluminum Stepladder · Ughtwelght with peijshelf and locking ~ apreacler blr. Slip·ret'-tlllt 110111 With doubllangle bracing on bottom. #355 3-Pack Masking Tape General purpose tape ideal for painting, packaging and mending. Useful in home or shop. Three 14" x 40 yd . rolls. I S S R · 3 4 0 · per 3·peck SPECIAL PRICE @®Onetime Spackling .Just one application repairs hotee and cracks in plaster, wdboard, wood or stucco. WOn't crack or shrink. Usa inObors or out. !qt. plus25% bonus. $.899 11()54o1XJ( . SPECIAL PRICE , Au11urn-MQnt~omer~.. tlje fourtllleed, aPI$red Ia' III firSt NAtA final ancf flnllfled 32-3. AtliJ' the Antelopel feU behind • • SPECIAL PRICE 6. " ~n:t:~~~-:~d· ~:~, hitting a j'tf!'pe't In tile \ue to • lgnlte-e 14~ run. • Johns scored eight polnta over· : all In theGrandC8nyonoutburst, lncludlni the tying baaket, a layup with 111 minutes rema~n~Dc. · Robert Eaae gave the Ahte' lopes their tint lead or the aame, 65-e4, on a b..at wltb 9:20 remalnlnll. Grand C8llyoa CGtlld not pllll away, and Bobby Hll'l'll of Aubllrn·Mim!IOIMI'Y ~~~~a ~polllllerwltll-+i .eeonds to play, tyiJII tile acore 82-82. •· -f.ft1r ~- Antelopel ran tile cloclt dOwla, Mlllf ~­ milled a 15-footer frollltlill<.,·• wltll one MCOIItlilll. JM till .. ~~. . ....... . I' M• . ' . ' .... KING BUILDERS SUPPLY 405 North Second Avenue MIDDLEPORT ......., "' ..----:---~-=~~~~-=~~~~~~------------~~------~------~----------,--~----~--:-----------------~--------.J • .... c. �.. I Plla• 6-The Daily Sentinel Property transfers Wednesday. March 23, 1988 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Compiled by Nelson, parcel, . Pomeroy Emmogene HoiAiela C11ngll · VIllage. Meigs C11unty Rec11rder Joseph E. T)loren, Jr., Joyce Edward A. Lawson to Dianna Marlene Tho"" to Joseph E. L. Lawson, lot 11, Syracuse. THoren, Jr., Joyce Marlene David A. Watson, Kathy A. Thoren, 7.70 acres, Sutton. Watson to Columbus Southern Bennie Rhodes, dec., to Ken· ?ower Co., easement, Orange. neth Rhodes, dec. affidavit. Edward Savage to Clyde Letart. Dllcher, 1 acre, Scipio. Eloise C. White to James .. Mae Dorst, F. N. Dorst to Frederick Evans Jr:, Debra Larry E. Baker, Pauline L. Cathleen Evans, .284 acre, Pome· Baker, parcels, Olive. roy vlll<!,ge. Mary E. Jones to Nona E . Titus G. . Pickens, Laura E. Wedne.day, March 23, 1988 . Collins n. Beverly A. Co!lln.s, Pickens to Elizabeth L. Roberts, village. one·th!rd acre, Lebanon. Lawrence S. E;bersbach, .17 Garland R. Caldwell, dec., aka · . Gladys Mae Hoover moore, acre, Syracuse village. Garland Caldwell, dec. to Sarah dec. to Robert Hoover, Elenor Burnie Ross, Simania M. Ross Estella Caldwell. cert. of trans., Hoover, affidavit, Middleport to Burnie Ross, S!manla Ross, Orange. parcels, Bedford. Ronald M. Young, Carolyn Sue viilage. Beatrice F. frlce, (lee. to M!na, Victor L. Brown, Alice M. Young, by atty-in·fact to Daisy · Brown to PaulL· McDaniel, Jr., M. Saunders, N. half of lot 462, Swisher, Evelyn S. Hess, cert. of trans .. Pomeroy. · Deborah McDaniel, Lot, Sutton. Middleport village. James B. Titus, Joyce Titus to ·Mae McPeek to Harold Holter, · Edison M. Baker, Bernice J . Orva J'. Holter, parcel, Olive. Baker to RichardS. Owen, Sara Don c. Stahler, parcel, Rutla~d. Bernadine S. Meier, dec. to Ruth A. Barnltz, dec., by exec. H. Owen, part lots 26 27, Robert P . Meier, af!!dav!t, to Robert 0. Bowles, Mary A. Middleport v!llage. Bowles, part lot 32, Pomeroy Eula Proffitt to Robert E. Pomeroy village. Pomeroy-Midcleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei-P~7 TUESDAliS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY AT ·VAUGHAN'S 50/a DISCOUNT ·ON ALL PURCHASES ., ~r:~~:~~~ l MUST PROVIDE GOLDEN BUCKEJE CARD OR DRI~ER'S LICENS~- I Bay One Get One I I Middleport, OH.•Corner of Ge·n. Hartinger Pkwy. & Pearl St.•992-3471 · ..• I '• I •• ' •'•• •• ••• •• .•,• •• • •'• • ••• •• •• BUY ONE· HB . PKG. Louis Rich Turkey Franks GET ONE BUY .ONE 7..3·0Z. CRISPY CRUNCHY FISH STICKS OR MRS. PAUL'S CRISPY CRUNCHY 8-0Z . Fish Fillets GET ON·E '• :·• . BUY ONE ANY VARIETY • •'• •• .,• ••• BUY ONE 64-0Z. BOTTLE No-Nonsense· , Panty Hose AT THE REGULAR PRICE Harvest Fresh Citrus Punch GET ONE GET ONE ' ''·' ' •• IN THE PRODUCE DEPT. ' ., . . . '. ." • • '•·' ,. I •' '•• •' • ~ ~ · • '• I, • ' .,• i ! •'• • BUY ONE BUY ONE 32·0Z. JAR HAMBURGER DILL SLICES OR SLICED SWEET BREAD & BUTTER 16-0Z. BTL., FRENCH, ITALIAN, CREAMY ITALIAN , LITE FRENCH OR LITE IT AllAN Kroger Pickles Kroger Salad Dressing GET ONE G ONE BUY ONE 21 ..23-0Z. FROZEN COMBINATION OR PEPPERONI Totino's Mv Classic ·Pizza GET 'ONE OF THE SAME VARIETY •• BUY ONE .•, Kroger , Apple Juice '•'••• •• •• IN THE DAIRY CASE GALLON GET ONE · • '· •• ••,,' I ''• •'· I Plys Deposit•Ass't. Varieties RC .COLA ' • 8-16 ounce bottles BUY ON 13-0Z. PKG . Country Oven Country Style Rolls GET ONE BUY ONE 6-CT. 12·0Z. REGULAR OR SOUR DOUGH Kroger English Muffins Fresh 2D/o LOWFAT MILK gallon carton . MIN. 0~, DIET MTN. DEW, Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola 12-Pak 12-oz. C. GET .ONE NOT INCLUDED AS A BUY ONE--GET ONE FREEl FRESH CRISP P~r:rn California Iceberg HEAD LETTUCE c . PER HEAD . • • �• • • I Page 8-The Sentinel NATIONAL WEATHER ' Wednuc!ay. March 23. 1988 PQI'l'Mtroy-Middleport, Ohio FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 3·24-88 ~·:: :lsNOW -RAIN [2) SHOWERS FRONTS: Warm "Cold . . Static Occluded Mao shows minimum !emoeratures. At leas I 50°/o or any shaded area is forecast 11 fW to rece•ve prec•pitation indicated UPI WEATHER MAP - Showers and thunderstorms will , be scattered from eastern Oklahoma and Arkansas lnlo eastern .Kansas and Missol!rl. Rain showers will also be scatlere~ from.the middle Mississippi Valley ·lnlo the upper Great Lakes region and from the Pacific Northwest Into the northern third of the Rockies. Rain showers will be most numerous from lbe northem Pacific Coast into northern Washington and northwest Montana. .Strong winds, rain l8$h Pacific ·Coast By United Press lntemallonal A cold front brought strong winds to the Pacific Northwest and a heavy snow warning was posted In Oregon, while springllkeweatherwarmedmuchorthe nation from the Gulf Coast to the Great Lakes region before dawn today. ThenorthernPaciflc coastwas battered with 80-mph winds and more than 1.5 Inches of rain Tuesday . A 15-year-old girl was killed by a falling tree blown over by strong winds in Oregon. A cold front was stirring up the · high winds and heavy rain, the NatlonaiWeatherServicesatd.A gale warning was in effect today along the coast of Washington. A· high wind watch has been posted for the eastern part of the state. A high wind warning was also In effect along the northern and central coasts In Oregon . A heavy snow warning was In . Lottery .numbers CLEVELAND iUPI) - Tuesday 's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number . 979. South Central Ohio Friday through Sunday Ticket sales totaled Mostly sunny and windy today, A chance of showers Friday $1,334,480.50, with a payoff due of with highs between 75 and 80. and Saturday, with fair weather $366,627.50. Variable 'cloudines tonight , with on Sunday. Highs will range from PJCK-4 a low in the mid 50s. Becoming the mid 60s to the tow 70s Friday ' 0432. mostly cloudy Thursday, with and.fror:n the mid 40s to the mid PICK-4 ticket sales totaled highs between 70 and 75. 50s Saturday and Sunday , Over- $232,550.50, with a payoff due of The probability of precipita- night lows wHI range from the $104,726. tion Is near zero today and 20 · mid 40s to the mid 50s Friday PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays percent tonight and Thursday. morning, from the mid 30s to the $4,272. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays Winds will be from the south at mid 40s early Saturday, and in $178. 20 to 30 mph today and from the the 30s Sunday morning. south at 10 to 20 mph tonight. ----.,o---,---Weather------ • effect for the northern Cascac;les below freezing from upper Michl· breaking a record set In 1939, and of Oregon, where. forecaster gan to New England, with teens an 83-degree reading~~ Lama~~ Hugh Crowther said, up to 8 and single digit readings re- Iowa, snapped ~ c;l -year-o t Inches of snow was possible ported tn eastern New York state record. It was egrees a today. A snow advisory was In and northern New England. · It Paducah, Ky .. and Evansv11le, effect for the southern Cascades was 6 degrees In St. Johnsbury, Ind. or Oregon. vt., at 2 a.m. today, the NWS An advisory for snow was said. posted for the cascade mounMuch of the. nation basked tn talnsofWashingtonstate. warm weather Tuesday . , In a sl:j:-haur period . ending Temperat4res rose well into the . Salem Ce!Jier early toda,y, a half-Inch of rain 80s across the southern and baseball meetlnB fell at North Bend, Ore., .44 of an central .Plains and the middle Center Baseball The Salem Inch fell at Tacoma, Wash., and a Mississippi Valley. Falls City, Organization wtll meet at 7 p,m, quarter 6t an Inch fell In Neb., recorded 87 degrees, and Thursday at the Salem Center Portland, Ore. record highs were reached In at Dense fog was reported In ' least seven cities In Iowa, Mls- Fire House. Whether th<> pro· gram will be continued or not will Florida, Alabama and sour!, Indiana and Kentucky. be up for discussion. . · Mississippi. Des Moines, Iowa, reported 84, Temperatures were still above .----,--'---~----------------50 early this morning from the Gulf Coast states to the middle Mississippi Valley, ·wtth 60s reported from Texas to western Illinois. · Early today it 'was 59 t'n Chicago·, 55 at Indianapolis; 651n ' .· St. Louts and 63 in Kansas City . Fort Worth, Texas, reported 65. However, temperatures were ,,- ·- 627 3rd An., GaiHpolis . · PH. 446·1699 HOUIS: 8 AJL-6 P.M. By BOB HQEFLICH Meigs County has a winner. She Is Kelley Hawkins of Middleport who has been selected to take part In' the Ohio Lottery Instant lottery . televl· slon · gap~e · In Cleveland this Saturday. Kelley· purchased her Instant lottery ticket at Fruth's Pharmacy, where she Is employed. She rubbed off the game card and had "three entries". This meant that she should send the ticket In to the state. She did that and In a drawing was selected to be on Saturday's televised game show. She Is assured of a win of at least $1,000 and o! course, her winnings could go much, much higher. WITH FRIES.....$1.09 ' ADOLPH'S .• DAIRY VALLEY "At tho End of tho Pomoroy·MasGII lrldgo" , POMEROY I 011.' . -~- PH. 992:255 6 • • Name two of three Super Lotto wi11tne1~ CLEVELAND . tUP!) - A Springfield couple and a Middle· town family hold two of the three .winning tickets In last Saturday night's $6 million Super Lotto drawing. · Holders of one ticket are William 'L and J 0 yce A., Hill of Springfield while the second Is held by Bonnie Charles and daughter Lynn Patrick and sons Richard and Terry Charles of ·Middletown , Ohio Lottety Co mmission officials said Tuesday . The Hills selected their own n"umbers rather than having the auto-lolto machine pick the six numbers. They purcnased the ticket at D D Carryqut. William · Hill is 49 and is employed at Navistar. He and his wife, have four children and one grandchild . They will receive $2 million 'o ver 20 years, or $80,000 a year a Iter taxes. , Mrs. Charles. 59, and her husband. who is retired, have seven grandchildren. . Daughter Lynn and her bus· band, who works at Armco, have three girls and a boy; Richard, 37, who is married and has two daughters, works for the Ohio Depanment of Taxation in Ci ncinnati; and Terry 33, is married with one daughter. Thei r ticket was purchased at Shaddock 's Pony Keg in Middletown. The four chose their own numbers, a Iso. Ohio Lottery officials said that since that one ticket is jointly held by lour people, each will get $20,000 a year for 20 yea rs. Numbers drawn in the game were 5, 6, · 7, 9, 11 and 13. The holder of the third win ning ticket. hap not shown up at a lottery office by late Tuesday, officials said. ,\bout a dozen Interested resld6!nts attended a Sunday after. noon meeting at the Middleport American Legion Annex to dis. cuss the establishment of a community theater program. Bob Gilmore who set up the meeting reports that Interest was high and another !lleeting has been called at the same location for 2 p.m. this coming Sunday. Apparently, the group Is going to move right along since a play or some.type of script will be given to the group Sunday for consideration as the first presentation. Dewey Horton will serve ·as director of the new group. Anyone Interested In any phase of community theater Is Invited to attend Sunday's meeting. The group does have a home already which will be the Feeney-Ben11ett American Legion.Post 128 Annex and the· post will serve as the sponsoring organization. , young people for Easter. There will be an Easter egg hunt ;~t 10 a.m. on April 2 at the store with participants to be divided Into three age groups which are, two through five; six through nine, and 10 through 13. There will be a jelly bean guessing contest underway tn the dell In which shoppers will guess th!e number of jelly beans In a container being displayed. In addition, there will be an Easter coloring contest duriog the week of March 28 and an egg decoratIng co.ntest for children up to 12 years of age. Youngsters taking part are to take their decorated · eggs for judgil)g to the store during the week of March 28 with the deadline for entries being April 2. There will be prizes for the various events too. And to. wrap It ali up - youngster can have their picture taken with the Easter Bunny for a small fee. TWo schools report that they omitted names from the third siX weeks grading period lists which they submitted for publication. They are the Tuppers Plains Elementary School where the names of third graders, Angela Chaney and Billy Francis were left of! the list and the Harrlsonvtlle Elementary School where the name of se~ond grader, Joe D. Augustlno was omitted. --- ' Right to Read W.eek held . "Reading Lights of the World" each day and a balloon launch was the theme for the obs!'rvance were among the activities of the of Right-to-Read Week at the week. Students In grades K Tuppers · Plains Elementary through 3 made words using School. ' alphabet cereal and students In The theine was created by . the fifth and sixth grades partlDwayne Wilson, sixth grade clppated In a library scavenger student of Cindy Pitzer. Sandy hunt. Teachers decorated their Bowen, .p arent volumnteer, classroom doors and bulletin created a colorful picture of light boards In observance of the · bulbs an<! the world, displayed In week the auditorium, to carry out the DonaJd Shue, principal, and theme. Kay Long, Chapter I reading Hat day, badge day, dress-up teacher, assisted by classroom as a favorite storybook charac- teachers, coordinated the weekter, 15 minutes of silent reading long program. t ' . Market report Meigs junior High notes Week ":t. program to encourage students to Involved in various get activities ,of Ohio'S Right-to· Read Wee}\ was carried ou(at the Meigs Jmitor High School by Carla Saelens, seventh grade reading and spelling teacher. The observance focused on not only' reading but writing and oral work as well as a poster contest which gave students the oppor· * '* \ ' •RM~enablr, ~ to lind out If. lilt M.:tJ. ·' • oMoo.OO: • II' ye;::~ers In the poster conteat · were .Tara Shepherd, first, with . the theme, "Sprlngslnto Read- · ing." Second place went to Ellzabetth Downie with the theme, "Reading Is the Bridge to Greater Knowledge" . Third __ - AP. Ill 3'1 ' 1988 ,,_,.~..... the theme, "Surf Into a Book". Honorable mentions went . to Allison Gannaway with the · th,er:ne, "Reading Helps You Absorb · Knowledge of Your Wotld'' and Mike Cremeans with the t!Jfl'ne;"'" ·"Explore the Unknown--Read". · .: • '' Make Someone's Easler Blossom Ribbons and coupons, compliments of Adolph's Dairy Valley, were given the prizes winners. Judges were Mrs. Debbie Mink, Rusty Bookman and George Nazlelskl of Meigs Junior High. Arremberol A second pgase of Mrs. Saelens' observance was extended sustained quiet · unlnterrupied reading time. A third phase was designed to add books to t.he classroom library with students . donating two books of their own. The classroom library was Increased by 125 books. Excerps from books were pl'esented by Mrs. Saelens such as "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer", "Old Yeller" and the 3 'ICicflonl' .' PO EROY FLOIWER SHOP 992-2039 . .:_ 992-6454 , 106 BUnERNUT AYE. POMEROY, OHIO ' . NERVE DEAFNESS. If you or a friend ere one of those who HEAR BUT DO NOT UNDERSTAND .... worderun together ... you hevetoask peopleto nt· .peat .. , you have trouble when more than one person is talking ... then this special event is for youj . = . •lllarlng aid ~~·~• can,._""'' ldnd of loll, you owe It 10 youi'Hif Mllfl _ , be . . . . lillp 'jOU or IOIIIIO.W you knOw to bltltf ......... . .- ' ' '* * * Till EYER No Volume Control To Ad)Uatll No Conventional .. Full Fla\a, ~fits, : Ultra Low l!t MeflthOI. Batten• To Buy! •Just Put It In Your Ear And Hear Automatically! • ' ! 25th *On special~ marked cartons while quant~ies last. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide. ' M1r.111Q91118d rareil price. Fu~ Flavor: l6.mg "tar:· 1.1!"I nicotine-Lighla: 12 mg "tar:' 0.9 mg nicotille-Uitre Low: 6mg "t1r:· 0.5 ma nlcotilla av. per clgarane by FTC metltod. CALL 446-149. "Put You, E11fe, Wl1he1 In One 8al'~ef" ~ EASTER ..... .·SUNDA ·Y ~:~re~~ ::.~ t~od~~~:J.~~~t~r::~ support the total reading pro· ' !\ram thrOu!fhout the school ' I . Audio-visual aida make atu· dying the Bible both fun itnd easy . .Free lesaona are con· ducted by. Christian couples in the privacy of your own · home. Non-denominational. By appointment only. tunlty to work art ialent Into presentations. Purpose of their the I'j;;;;;;;;;;;;~~-;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,. ' ' I DOES YO. EIGION AllOW YOU TO -..vE II THESSALONIANS 1:1? "Story of Helen Keller". She getting to keep the·new book for stopped at a critical point In tl)e · ·himself . story , to Increase Interest in Mrs. Saelens reports the obserreading each particular book. vance w,ls successful and that Studenlswerealsoencouraged students participated with ·to read to younger brothers and erithustam. sisters as well as to the elderly. Theschoolnowqualiflesfortl\e Reports were developed about Ohio Reading Hall of Fame famous Ohioans and students Award to be given by the Ohio guessed the number of pages In Department of Education In gift-wrapped book, the wlnnner Columbus. ·rta· ' :rhe·anlmal Cali to Prayer and Mrs. Will then gave each child Self-Denial service of the United a small flower arrangement to . Methodist Women was held re- glvetosomeolderwomanlneach centiy at the Enterprise Church. of their lives. The Rev. Melvln Theme of the service was "The Franklin had the pastoral Older Women: A Resou'rce for prayer. Mission." Sara Dill read Psalm 116. Thechildren'scholropened the Becky Baer gave the answer to service with several selections . "Who Is the Older Woma~" and Fr;~nkle Hunnel, president, led a was joined by Debbie Grueser In litany with response from the thP. · hymn, "Have Thine Own congregation followed by a cWay, Lord." Mrs. Grueser then prayer. Mrs. Hunnel, Carol Oh-. spoke on ''Discovery linger, and Agnes Dixon took Redlscov!'ry." part In the Invocation. . Mission projects where . the The children's story was given special offering wlli be used were. by Delores Wtit who told the discussed by Carla Carter, Jenqy children the story of Mrs. Ethel Warth, Emma Lou Davis, and Smith, a longtime member ottbe Ann Sisson. Dorothy Long and United Methodist Women and of Ann Carswell were the ushers. A the Enterprise Church. Mrs. responsive reading was followed Smith died on Dec . 21, exactly by.a hymn, "Living for Jesus" to one month short of her 98th close the service dedicated to the birthday. . memory of Mrs. Smith. POSTER WINNERs- These nre the winners of a Meigs Junior ffigh School Righi to Read pOliter contest. They are front from left, Mike Cremeans, Allison GaMaway, honorable mentions; back row, Tnra Shepherd, first; Elizabeth Downie, seeond, and St.eve ' Shaler, third. FACTORY tRAINED IPECIAUST ON HANQ~ AUTO'TJCH H1!ARING fNITRUMENTI .. prvvldlhf fatory trelned for title epeclal event.' Th... highly rMpected epeollllltl have gelnecJ ~ndlng reputlttlone In helping. those who heve -.orl-neural hee.rlng in!Niirment (nerve dMfne•l. and have many YJIII'S. of experience In a.. prolthetlc 111i1t1nce of ,- ATHENS J,JVESTOCK SALES March 19, 1988 CATrLE PRICES: Feeder Steers: (Good and Choice ) 3110-500 lbs. 68.110-93.00; 501)-'710 lbs. 60.00·80.00; Feeder Helle1'8: (Good and Choice) 3110-500 lbs. 61.110-113.00; 500-700 lbs. !\3.00..71.00; Feeder Bull.!i: (Good and Choice) 300-510 lbs. i&.00-90.00; 500-780 11>8. 58.00-18.00: Farm Bulbi: 53.11'·65.00; Slaugbter Cows: UUHUes u.00-11.50: CanneNJ and Cutters 40.00. 48 25; Spria1er Cows: (By the Head) ss$ Cow aad Calf Pain: (By the Unit) 550;01; Veals: (Citolce and Prime) 18 ._.. 00• Baby Calvet~: ( By lhe Head) 12:.n:50; Baby Calves: (By the Pound) lll ... lfl.liO, d HOG PRICES: Hogs: (#1, Barrows an Giltl) 'M-230 lb!. 41.50; Bukher Sow5: 2"J.-.SZ.Z5; Butcher &ar5: 29.08-30.00; Feodor Pip: (By I he Head) lt.OH2.00; . SlEEP PRICES: Feeder lambs: '15.00. 111.•: Goals by lhe Head: 18.118-5%.00. UMW meeting conducteq The miniature golf course planned for Hartinger Park In Mlddlepo:>rt wtll soon become a reality. Mli:ldleport VIllage Council has approved the course as a park attraction and the area to be Included has been staked off so that village workers can proceed to ' do the necessary grading before the coi!Jpany comes In to do the actual work In building the . theme course. The location will •· II. baa been pretty cold to even · be In the corner of the park near tlllnllt·ltbout • .,....,., the tnk!r!lel!llon o! .aaJ:tinger Nevertheless, It's ' coming up ParkwaYilld Art,Lewls Sln!et. · ' and employees · o! the Kroger . Store In Pomeroy are planning a Sunshine and warm - I don't number of special' activities for believe It! Do keep smiling. 'I • ener1c • ICe • Wednesday, March 23, 1988 Page-:-9 .Kelley Hawkins to take part in lottery 1V game ' COUNTY ·APPLIANCES The Daily Sentinel Beat of the Bend Announcements GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS REFRIGERATORS, TYs GAS & ELEC. RANGES . By The Bend E. ' �'--------. Page 1 o-The Daily Sentinel I Book reviews By R,uth ·Powers THE DISTANT tuNGDOM .... by Daplllle .Wrl1ilt When her domineering mother died, Perdita Whitney tell that' her small world had crumbled around . her. ~t twenty~slx her only choice was to travel halfway around the world to join a father she scarcely knew. Perdita.mar· rles Marcus, Earl o! Beamlnster, only yo be shaken to the core by her husband's shocklnglntldel· Wedneeday, I LV'S NIGH'l'MARE•... by Robert Curr&JI \ A harrowing true story of d·emonlc Infestation. Chronicling the nightmarish ordeal of Jack and Janet Smurl, their four daughters, and Jack's parents, all residents. in a West Pittston, Pennsylvania , duplex, this shocking story reveals how lnhu· man entitles victimized the Smurl family. Written with the THE liA()NTED: ONE FAMI· , coop...ratlon of the Smurls and a .. team of psychic researchers, this volume recounts scores of sup...r· natural events, Including enex· platned smells and sounds, the destruction of a ceiling fixture, the levitation and beating of Ute family dog, Janet's strangling by unseen hands and the rep...ated app...arance of a hooded tl~re . INltERITANCE .. ,.by .Jlldlth Ml· chael · years later, after Inheriting' The tale stars Laura Fairchild, much of the Salinger hotel who ~mea to Owen Salinger's empire, Laura's past Is dis· house to ro~ him, but Instead becomes his heir. Skuldua-gery Is closed: lt"adtng the family to shut nothing new to Laura, who along her out as emphatically as they with her younger brother Clay. once embraced her. That doesn't has carried out numerous other keep the scrappy Laura down tor belsts - all masterminded. by . long. Det~rmlned to recover what she has lost, sht" thrives In her older ltalf·brother Ben. But once enscdnced In the Salinger the hotel business on her own but house, Laura discovers that she still must prove her Innocence wants no trouble, since most of and win back Paul, the family the family Is so good to her. A . member who loved her but didn't necklace Is stol!!n. however, and belelve In her enough. EASTMAN'S.... Your Independentl.) Owned Lo\l:·Priced Supermarket LAND liN•~ • We _Resel'lle the ri_ght < ' • to limit quantities • Pricila Effective ihru Saturday, March 28; 1988. t \ISO A Food Stamps and W.I.C. Coupono accepted • Not raaponsibl! for typographical or picto.rial errors, FRESH FRYER FRESI'f LEAN RED RI~E Leg·Quarters eREG. •E.P.•ADC MAXWELL HOUSE Ground Beef Master Blend Strawberries ·Coffee BRANDON J. SMITH ·Smith birthday I I : '• : · Brandon John Smlili, son of John and Teresa Smith was honored recently wlili a party on his third birthilay. A bear tht"mt" was carried out tor the party with cake, lee cream. chips and beverages being served. Attendng were Brandon's sis· ter, Melissa Smlili, grandpar· ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, great· grandmother, Lucille Smith, Terry. Debbie and Ba<bara Smith, Mark and Connie Smith, Darlene Reed and Jodi Smith. S...nding cards and gifts were Norma Goodwin, great · grjlndparents, Mt"lvln and Ollvt" Smith, JoSt"phint" Rltchlt", ana grandfatht"r, Grant Smith. 10 LB.S . . OR MORE 39 oz. CAN SUPERIOR BONELES'S . TENDER BEST USDA CHOICE Tavern Ham LB. 14·16 LB. AVG . --- sss Kraf.t Miracle Whip Orange Juice LB. 12 oz. CAN ATHENS -The Appalachian Draft ijorse Association will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m., at the Natl!l'al Resources · Building In Athens. A f.llm on brood mares to be shown . Nominations and electidn of thl! 1988 Draft Horse Queen to be held. --- ' POMEROY - The Belles and for the past year are available at Beaus Western Square Danct" $10 each. Contact Edna Hunnell Club Is sponsoring an op...n dance' at 949-2338, or Roberta Maidens, on Saturday, from Sto 11 p.m., at or any band booster or band the senior citizens center In member. · P.omeroy. Caller for the evening will be Kent Hall of William· First aid course POMEROY , - Anyone Inter· stown, W.Va. All western square ested In taking a two·Milr home dancers welcome. study course on first a'td, to be I ' ' MIDDLEPORT - The. Gruj:lb offered March 31, 7 p.m., at the Family will be singing Saturday Meigs County Museum, should · at 7:30 p .m. at the Ash Street cali the museaum a\ 992-3810, Free Will Baptist Church in ·.Tuesday through Saturday, beMiddleport. The public Is Invited . tween 1:00 and 4:30 p.m. The course will be taught by Bob RACINE - Registration fQr Byer, Meigs EMS director, and the 1988 R~clne Youth League will Include a film and a demon· summer ball season will be held stration of the Heimlich at the Southern Kindergarten Maneuver. building on Saturday, March 26. from 9 a:m. to 12 noon both days . Scout meeting HARRISONVILLE - A cub Fee is $10 p...r child and a copy of scout organizing meeting for blrili certificate Is needed . . Harrisonville and the surround· --ing area will be held Thursday. 7 . SUNDAY '. POMEROY-"God 'sKids,"a p.m. , at the Zion Church. Parents youth choir lrom the Gallipolis ' are needed as much as children. Cl)rlstlan Church, " will present For more Information, call 992· the musical, "The Backyard 5770 and ask for Brenda. Gang, .. on &unday evening, start· lng at 7 p.m., at the Pomeroy Bowhunters event Church of Chrlst·o n West Main St. CHESTER - The Chester Everyone Is welcome to attend. Bowhunters art' sponsoring a ' 30-target 3-D shoot this Sunday at Vldoes available the club. Registratlon will be RACINE -, Video . tapes of from 12 noon to2 p.m. For details on rules, classes, lees and pay back, call Brown 's Taxidermy and Archery at 614-985·3364, between the hours of 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. lzaak Walton . POMEROY - The Ken Ams· bary Chapter of the Izaak Walton League will hold Its annual largest Ohio white tail deer rack and widest grouse tail contests this Saturday , 7 p,m., at the clubhouse. r;:;=:::;::::;::;:;;::;::=::; Now Open For Spring Season EASTER SPECIAL/ POT'!IID LILIES, MUMS ., TU(IPS, HYACINTHS. CALADIUMS. AZALEAS COMPLETE LINE OF VEGETABLE & BEDDING PlANTS SHRUBBERY & FRUIT TREES OPEN DAILY 9·5-SUNDAY 1-5 HUBBARI)'S GREENHOUSE SYIACUSE-99'-577 6 career and personal satisfaction can match your goals in heahh care's fastest growing market- Long Term Care. Americare·Pomeroy has en immediate open.ing for a · part-time R.N. desiring day shift. Flexible scheduling, competitive salary and ben,flts offered. Our Nation's darnand forJong term care will extend well into the 21 it century. Join the future ... Join the Amar· icare·Pomeroy Team! CONTACT: Nancy Van Mater. R. N .. D.O .N. Americare-Pomaroy 36769 Rocksprings Rd. Pomaroy, Ohio 46769 (614)992-6606 . E.O.E. ericare-Pomeroy : Revival services at The Racine Church of the Nazarene Will begin Wednesday and coniinue !!trou!lh ,~unday with Rev. David Canfield of Russell, Ky. as the l!vangellst, and Jim and Cathy Sisson as ilie song evangelists. A slngsplratlon with the Slssons will be held on Tuesday preced· lng the revival. S...rvices will start nightly at 7 p.m., and at 10:30a.m. on Sunday. The church Is located on Tyree Blvd. In Racine and Pastor Lloyd D. . Grimm Jr. Invites ilie publlc .to attend. · •REG. •LIGHT , FROZEN Community calendar . Southern Local Band's activities SATURDAY ~ call and there will be a guest sp...aker. ~Revival planned at church QT. The Daily Sentinei-Page-1.1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . POMEROY - The Willing MIDDJ.EPORT The Workers Class of the Enterprise Women's Association of Middle· United Met~odlst Church will port First Presbyterian Church meet at t~e home of Mrs. James will meet 7:30 p.m._Thursday. ,Will Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Group I has the program. Group . ~.• II will hostess. Installation of :' THURSDAY ,officers will take place. MIDD'-EPORT - Edgar Ott l>laye~s Club from The Ancient PAGEVILLE - The Scipio f\ccepted Scotlsh. Rite, Vally of Township S...ntor Citizens of Columbus, will present Its Pagevllle .will meet thUr~ay at arama, "The , Lodge at Fa I· 6 p.m. for a supp...r to celebrate mouth" when the 16 members of thoSt" having birthdays lri 'Janu· the group visit MldcjlePQrt Ma· . ary, February and March. A sonic Lodge 363 at 7:30 p.m. . blood pressure clinic will be lteld Thursday at . the . Middleport .onAprll'6, lOa.mtonoon.ThoS... Temple. Master masons, their attending are to take' a covered families and guests are Invited dish to the Thursday meeting. and refreshments will be served. 'FRIDAY REEDSVILLE - The RlverCHESTER - Shade River 1.-iew Garden Club will meet at Lodge 453, Chester, will meet 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home Friday at 7.p.m. Work will be in Of Mrs. Donald Myers. Members the master mason degree . Re· will do a seed exchange for roll lreshments will be served. ' FOOD LAND T-Bone · Steaks ' l .69 WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Feeney. Bennett Post 128 American Le' gton and Auxiliary will meet Wednesday, 6:'30 p.m. at the annex for a dinner and observance at the 69 birthday of the American Legion. Post everlastJ ng services will be held . There )VIll also be separate meetings of e;~ch group. · ;.. .. ' 1~88 Wednesday, March 23, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio tty. Desp...rate for lovt", Perdita becomes enthralled with Charles Byrd, a dashing young Amerk:an writer. As sht" t"ndures tht" hardships and dangers of lite at the fringes of the Empire, Perdita tights her own war, as she must choose between tht" husband she esteems and the man she desires. ·:. March 23, 09 !••tt~. JAJ-1 · • 810 or More Additional Purcha..· ;Card shower ·· There will be a birthday card ~:.~~; for · Frank .Clayton on 28. He will be 80 years old. may be sent to him at his ~o1me, Rt. 2, Box 82E, Vinton, 45686. ~ • --an Ull , LUNCH MEAT ................!.~ S2.19 SUfiMOI sWifYIC~I .' JUMBO BOLOGNA,•••••••• ~••• S1.89 SllllllfiU ...........- ....................... SIIUDDID••••$2.19 Ill. BOILED HAM .•• ~••••• ~.Lie •• SUCED s1.99 .,...All LORI L. BURNS "I ~ • ''Burns entering training program · Lori Leann Burns. daughter of John aQd Barbara Burns of Logan, and granddaughter of Melvin and Olive Smith, Pome· roy, has been St"lected for a seven week training program at the Columbus School of Modeling. She is a sophomore at Logan High School. IUM-1·1.1. UIGI IGGS •••!l!-....69c 11An 16 SUC1 fliP litO 11 01. PIOC. c•rsr ..... s1.17' • .IIUCIOIS . APPUES-...l1.u,~ 3169c HEAD LEnUC•••••••••• ~.~-~;••• atc CilLO PACI WIOIS .......~.~.~.~~ •• 29.c .,. ' Stephanie Burton, daughter of Connie Burton, Middleport, and Steve Burton. Pomeroy, recently celebrated her eighth birthday with a skating party at · the Skate-a-Way rink. near Chester. · · Cookies, chips, and koolald were served to the guests. Attending ~sides her parents were , her brother, . Chad and sister, Ashley. · grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Roush, Carol, Tina and Brandon Gagnon, West Columbia, grand· moilier ·Delores Burton, Kim Burton, Amy burst, Ted and Tara Fisher, Don, · Shelly, and Raenl Wood, Robby, R'cky, Randy' and Terri Smith, Rachel Ashley, Cortney Halley. brad Davenport, Jeffery Fowler, Ja· son Nelgler, Brandon Smith, ·David Tiemeyer, Tory and Toby Swartz. · ~ .." FILETS •••••••••••••••••••• f!1JI.X. S1.89 IIIDS-IYE FOIDIIOOI LIMA BEANS •••••••••••• l~.~!• S1.09 IIG VALUE S2.29 STRAWBERRIES ~ ' ... 42 oz. BOX Sl Cheese .......~~~!•. ' Burton birthday ~ Det.ergent Towels FOODLAND • Cottage .... .•• SURF LAUNDRY VIVA FOODLAND. • . SIP GUlli 99 Ice Milk •••.•~.~!~.. ( 3 9 ( Marganne .~;~•••• 1 ; PEPPEl CIEESE ••• $1.99 VIVA , . STEPHAN:IE BURTON ' MEAT SALAD ·....,...............:•••••.• . · JUMBO . ROLL '. POWELL'S SPICE 40¢ OFF LABEl Bird Eggs ••.•••••• ~ ••1.~~~-~·•••• 89< RODDA DAWN Marshmallow Peeps ••••••••••••••...~.~~.?.~·.... 69_ < 8 9 ( Sausage ••!;:.m;.. •REG. •HOT 1-LB. MOUNTAUIIEER ROLL Dish Liquid . S ·E.· N ·I· 0 ·R FINALTOUCN · Fabric Softt~~~r @HAMPS The bcmking prograrn'that.......W ~ i'5 andfl<>C!l RODDA Marshmallow Bunnies ...............1.~.~~·•••• 79< POWELL'S ASST. Duck Eggs ...! .......\!.~.~·•••• 99C 22 oz. BTL. 140Z. ITL. • • If you're 55 andover, you're one of VJJIF113ech£ckingwith inlen!sl 'ikFm 62 million Americans and part of the Senior Cluzmps cJwcks'ik Fffejubike ami fastest growing consumer group in our awl dintet ~itserviceVJJIF113e travelers country. At BANK ONE, we think that r;hecks, CtlShier~ cJwcks, money orders, kind of seniority deserves special rewards, · awl notary service* Thlvel dR.als and dis· especially when you expect more for your countsVJJI Special member newsletter and money than ~r before. free seminars. · That's why our new Senior Champs · program giws )'01.1 all this financial value when )'01.1 keep $5,000 on deposit at can sign up for tbe Senior Champs BANK <l'ffi(not including IRAs and your You pri>gram at any BANK ONE office. free Senior Champs checKing account): �13 The Sorority meeting held GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. . New otflcers were elected and Installed al the March 10meetlng of Preceptor Beta Beta Ch21pter of Bela Slllma Phi Sorority. The meeting was held. at the Grace Epls(;opal Church parish house and a covered dish dinner was held In conjunction with, the meeting. Installed as new chapter otflc· ers by Ann Rupe, out-going president, were Norma Custer, president; Clarice Krautter, vice president; Maida Mora, sec~e­ tary; Jane Walton, treasurer; and Velma Rue, correspondent . The local ·Chapter has been 1 Invited to attend the April 13 · Founder's Day celebration dinner of the Athens' Beta Sl11111a Phi chapter, and several local members are hoping to attend. Among other Items of business discussed bY the group was the annual chapter tea, wl:lch Is to be rescheduled sometime this fall. • Lilitit Qualiiiilei STORE HOURS ' Monday thr~ 10 IUCI All AI Wl 992·2156 . .u t1n fiiAY aU.t• sr.1. I A.M. UlitH NOON SAlUIOAY QOSID SIIDlY POliCE& / Sunday 298 SECOND ST. ·. POM.EROY, OH, · . . . '· PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., MAR.20, T_,RU ,I I Wolfe Pen area happeningI Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holley, Calvin Lee were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson ~ and Tammy. · Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank, Sarah Beth and Matthew of Texas Road were Sunday visitor of Mr . and Mrs. Eugene Haning, Ronald and Mrs. Gladys Tuckerman. · · Mr. Charley Smith was Sunday visitor of Mr. Harley Smith at Pine Crest Center, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Torn Summer· field and Crystal of Medina were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, · Mr and Mrs. Donald Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy and family. Mr. Harley Johnson was recent visitor of Mrs. Iva Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith: QUO e10.111 111.111 • ·• IIO.IID ' 111.11 o l - I o - C.::"""" MO ,.-. tor Ctauified page• cover ~l&e follolllins eeleplwne uc:hc!nse. ... -Co.. 'IN ..,._,__ Ul $ 7 11 • a$'; ,. 1 4 - _........... 11-11 I :i-!1!!1~ ...... n-=::r:.b • 1'1 • S::rv 11:t:s 11 '••Ow •• · ' ,. . . . GOVERNMENT JOBS . 116.040 • •69,230 / yr. Now Your aru . 801-187- • 1000 E~ . R-1018f. for e,urrent hiriftQ. Fedtttllilt. lntOrmltion neHM caliceerning, any flip-over of 3 or 4 -whetl All-Terrain VehlciH (ATV Or !!~-- ............. ..~-­ S'" ......... . ' ·~·'at II . 11-for • • , .... GRADE A WHOLE ATCI. Call The Retearchera 1-800-248-3882. J1--t$1UU£ib , ... II 17...J%' 9 3 Announcements Appllcetlont are being ac"ptecf until April 1 for the potitlont of London Pool mtnager and. gu•rd• far thla aumm•· Re- · IUmn are to be mtliled to: Jan lot Uwton, cllfk·treuu~. VilltOI of Syracuae, Third St!. Syracuse, Ohio 4&779 . ' --~------' BabYsitter neMed. Preferably In . my hom•Raccoon Rd. C.ll 614·446· 3431. LB Non-Smoking Christian to bab-- '• ysit four year old ·in my home.' Centanarv area. Aef•ancaa required. Round Steak ••••• !~. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BQNElESS ., 8 wMk okl puppl•, wormtd . Ptrt Collie. Clll 614-388-8798 . 3 milt ha" grown ouulde cats. Colli 14 -379-2597. Plrt Pit B~II·Part Tlfl'itt. Mtle. Coil 614-251-1568 . 4 t.male Registlfed w.ak" pupt. 1 male dog. Cl11614·9921800 or 814-992-&060. FINANCIAL REPORT Rump Roast ~ •••••L:... HlllSHIRE FARMS Smoked Sausage .~~ 12 week old fer:nale Be1gle IIOAAc~mBRARY puppy. ·CIII 814• 742 · 2234 or ... Bill. Hlwk. Depot St .. Rutland, Ohio . · TRUSTEES Molgo County Public Library County of Melgo For Floool Yoor Endlng December31,1987 Sl 99 a- MOVIES & SliDES to ,. Toxoo ...... ..... ...... ..213,027 Po1rono Fi- ond Feeo ....................... 1.8711 Earnlngo on lnvonmonta ..................11.247 Ml-tlonooua RoOolpta....... ,.... .... ... .. 92 Conlrlllullona. Glfla .,• a Oonelana..... n1,.. ....71~. TDtlll ' c,,~~lf:'!u£N'is~ 41 '1311 So'-riol• · lenofHa .............. 110.324 SuppliH ....... ...... :..... 1,791 PurclloHd • Contrectlld Sl99 446-739011 Alto Trllt•luloa PH. 992-5682 IIIPU P EXCAVAtiNG •D-. • - Dllburoenionta • Fund Bolonco •W,.._S.,ioe oJunk Vent BullWAN! TO 1111"1 WIICIID 01 JUIII ·w s 01 nuus -Fill ES11MA11S- FundB....,ce ' Dec. 31. '87 .......211,4411 Coah In lonka · (Not) ................... 13,1188 •Potty Coah .................... 110 Chongo .Coah ................. 14 Olhor hi-- , I1Minll ....... .... .... 247. 714 TOUII Fund . Bolonce ...... ....... 2111,4411 YELLOW Onions •••••••••••••••••• VALLEY BELL $139 2°/o Mil'k •••••••••••••• 3 LB. BAG · Ex. Lg~ Eggs .....~o:-. NEW.:.._ IEPAII Gutters Downspouts · Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES. 6 for S45 $5 .00 (lulls lhortonod New Grips $3.50 s..are GrOOIII sI 0.00 loskolloall Treplios aad PIOqutl$3.50 949-2263 . Eogrning JOHN TEAfORD Chest•, Ohio or 949-2168 CONCRETE. Roltytlng • Rou,..,.:.,.ring Aeskltntlel • Commtrclel Furniture. Automodve a Merine 949-2 Draper!• 6 Comlces A LAROE SELECTION OF FABRICS Plctlup & Doii""'Y FREE ESnMATES CARTER'S PlUMBING & HEATING BROWN'S Pr...,..illl. 992-6282 --. 1-28-'88-t!n Tho origtnot Buy, Soil. TrMII Mtgufnl tor c.rt. trucb. bolta, GYIHI. RVs .. jull moy mlu • aalol. "'""'- 1·15·'11· 1 .... RADIOTOR SER IGE YOUNG'S Real Eltate General CARPENTER SERVICE -Addonl ..............,.. We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boll and rod out radiators. We 1110 repair GIS Tants. -Roottfte om! tut!Or worl < -Conorwtl work -Plumbing e-:td electric.l work (F,.. ·Eotlmolll) V. C. YOUNG Ill . 992·6215. 9t2·7•i4 Over ,100 Properties - '-·~·ow. 4-15-'16-fc For Sale- Call Today POMIIOlft9.f\~•. ·PAT HILl FORD .992-2198 Middleport. Ohio 1-13-lft: CAKE MIXES :Is:11.5 oz. 6·9( limit I P• CustGaeol Only AI Po•oii'1 S.r•rbt CAT FOOD ••.•• .6·6.50 oz. 4/Sl GRANULATED 4 LB. BAG 99< Dependable H11r1na Aid Sales & s.mci 9-3 latUtdaya Nllrilll EYIIuatlon For All Acts JEAN TRU. .IU-MI·IIIO USA II. KOCH, II.S. Licensed Cllnk:ll Audlolcalst TJtACYRft:illi-..IMI-1010 ·. DOTTII JV.R.!!e:-"I·HIZ ,. HA'U,'a!lla1li''''· ~. (114~::!;,7&19 or (614) 112·2104 417 INTIIIUT RATI:; · AVAILMLI- 7.1M • 10.Jft ,............. ::;:::.~IIi ' .....,....... llllltyou AIIIM,Iall1213 Gtllpolla, Ohio 45631 ..... f,H._,. • - "'· 161.) 143·5·16 QUALITY PIINT SHOP 161.) 992o33t$ 3·7-'SI-t mo. P. E. MILLIR & ASSOCIATES Homii Health Care 915-4141 G.,..u& COtmACTDIS Ref••nc.. · 1 1 · ~.dn Pili 8u!l, 304-87& -737&. LOST: "Busttf" , Male, dog· Eik Hound, German Shepherd· $1'fOm&d. Vicinity of Northup776. Call 614-441-1873-dov. 446-7272-nlght. LOST - male Beagle dog, brown tn,d black, blue colhtr, vicinty At. 82 Dead Man's Hill . Reward! Donnie Routh, 304·676·4046. 7 U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILlE, OHIO 614-662-3821 Doalor Eltalpa~ut far• Partt & BUS. 667-6102 HOME 374-5599 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION ....._ BISSELL · SIDING ...... CO. "F,.. Eltlmatao" iiOUISI t.so a.m.-6 p.m. Mantloy-friday . Sat.'- ........_ , PH. 949-2101 or los. 949·2860 STEWAIT'S GUNS & SUPPLIES Will do Federal and State Income Tax, typing, bookkeeping. and Notary Service. Margaret P111rkfirl ., .....,..-4-...t ... OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Lot of N- 11-: Flohl~upptloa, Guns. Ale • end Muoh .... ..... ,..... ................. ......... . c• t. o. s,.wart 742-2421 OrSfel~nt.Stan 2·&"17·1 - · NO SUNDAY UW , 3-11·11• 992 or :Vttlrea lllll)eny lltMorlalrfll Hall. Po!:e~ ••,.,. t I' ' Prospect, OH 43342 . Caratllker for church camp. Ant ""· Light m1inttinance. References · required. Ewlngton area: Clii ' 614 - B86 - 69~~ · ' . AVON· Sell Avon for ALL ere11. Call 614-446·3368. Appllc.tions are Mlng taken tor the positions of pool mantger and life gu1rds for the Middleport Municipal pool for the .~t~mmar. Applications are evaUtbla at the Mayor' 1 office and must be rl'turntd by April 1 , April1 . · HELP WANTED Local cOmpany now hiring lot' , full-time employment. No expr rlence necessary. Hours: 1 PM ! 10 PM . t1200 a mo. Profit sharing. company pays into ranee II other benefits. Call 10 AM·4 Pn'!. Thurs. & Fri. tor peuonal intervlew -81 4 - 446· , 8466. ' .......Gallipolis........ .. & Vicinity Job hunting 1 Need a tkilll' We · Yard Sale:March28. 29, &30 . 9 AM til 6 PM . Tope retldence, KUeker Ad., Gallipolis. Joys, gamft. ciOthM. dishes, electric ttove, & much more. 3 Family V ard Sale-~ living room sutt·UOO. w rock- Ing chair· t40. 2 nit:~ wooden bar ttoola both·t40, also clo· thing &. houaehold Items. Bidwell -Mt. Olive Ad .; Fri. & Sal . 388· 9364. ....... PfPiaa·sa-nf ..... & Vicinity Authoriud Jo!tn Dtere, New Holland, l~sh Hog Form Equipment Central Ohio, dairy • g~ertl farm worti. Top ..lary, hou-'ng, extras. Experien011 • refwenceS required . Call 814·494-2080 ev.,ings or write box 611 Government Jobs. n 8.040 ~ 859,230 year. Now hiring. Your area. 1·805-887-8000 Ex1 . A9806 for current Federal list. BONDED • INSURED 'SALES & SERVICE CERTIFIED MECHANIC Yard Sale Arrangement• PH. 614-992·2657 Flexible hours. Greet opportunr · 1 lty. Call 1-800-338-870& . Applications ere being taken for the posiiion of managM of the miniature goH courae at Middleport' s Hartinger Park. Applica· ~ tions are awallableat the Mayor's office and muat be re1umed by 6 Lost and Found Hourly or Live-in ·aoGGS 41926 ST. 11. 7 TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO will be Agency · 3-21-'87-1 mo. RandS . CoiiiO pupa. HOMII BELt .Long h"-o 01. 457U Covered Wwith Workmen '• Compen••tion .......,.......... Border w.aned April4: 814-992· 7261 . Garage Sel.e; Thura, Fri. Sat , Corner Sandhill Rd and Mea· dow brook Dr. E~tter baskett, flowera, 11"t11 crtttl, Home lnt• rlor, plctur•. g&.uware, ceram· let. palndngs. pleturtl window. Maytag Wllhtr, etc. 304-876· 2002 . 8 Public Sale S. Auction Wtdemever's Auction Service· IYalleble at your convenierice and locetlont. Marlin Wade· meyer Auction..,. 814·245· 51&2. Auction_. Col. Oscar E. Click. 304·896· 3430. Li<:. No. 76488 . Rick P.•tan Auction-. II· ctnstd Ohio tnd W"t Virglnla. ERate, 1nttqut, f•m. ltquida· lion-· 304-67&· 6786. 9 Wanted ·To Buy · We pey cash for lite model clean uted cere. Jim Mink Chev.·Oids Inc. lin Gena Johnson 114·448·3172 TOP CASH paid lor 'B3 model and ,..... uaed cara. lmith a..lclk·Pontioc:, 1111 Eootom Ave.. O.tttootto, C.N 814·448· 2212. ••• train people for jobt 11 Auto Mechanics, C~rpentens. Electrl· clttna. Food Service Workers, Electronics Teehnleiant, lnduil· trial Maintenance · Worken, Nur~ing Anlatanta' ' and Orderliet, Machianittt, end Welders. R6gister now for clattu ~In · ning April 4th. Ctll lri·County Vocationtl Adult Centertt 7633611 &lilt. 14. A variety ol funding sourcea tC) PlY for training are awailable for thou allgible. Gotha way of the hi·tech future. The Electronics Servicing program at The Adult Education Center--Tri-County Vocational School will train you for joba IIIJ. the ""'Icing and maintenan· cehe tervic of electronic equip- ment. We h.ve monlet available to pay for training for allglble applicants . Call 763-351 1 aAt. 14 to regilt• for cla.. es begin· nlng April 4th. . lnform1t1on nleded concerning any flip-over of 3 or 4 wh__. AH TIH'rain Vehlcl8a (ATV or ·ATCI. Call The Aeutrchera. 1-Boo: 248-38B2 . Federal, State tnd CWil se,iW Jobs. Now hiring. YOur area. $13,1550 to t!59,480. Immediate openings . Call 1· 31 5· 733· 6063 Ext. F2786. ~ Full time comp1nion and care for elder1y man. Stay full time. room and board. s ..utlful home. Call 614-949-2936 or 014-99Z · S132. .Lady "to live In and care for an elderly woman In Syrecu11, • Ohio. Just light houlekeeplng . Must have good reference. ••· lary it negotiable. Call collect · 1-388-8740. Don't miq this opportro~nltyl All you need is a piHHnt personal· ' tty to be a wlnn•. Start noWI .Eern while you lum, full limt. Start now. Work clo...to home. No experienct nec:eaary. Op- , ponunitv tor growth. Have fun milling big monev. Call now. We'ra a local com,.ny, Aak tor Triola. Call Tuisdav and Wed· "" ntldtY . 10:00 em-5:00 pm, 014·192-0311. -, EJIPirienced Body Men. Mulf hiYtl referenc. and oy-n toots. C&ii 814·892-&183 or 814· tl2-7013 . . ., . Compllle hou. .olda Of fumi- • 1UrO • • ontiqtM. ooelhNI«a. 1-.in'a Fumlture AVON · Alleteu. C1l Marilyn ~ 304-112-2146. " 6 Auatlola. Third 6 Olive, Alao-. 114-44&-3111. '"*' hou•• Wlnl "'"""' Uoodlumlturoond 9-li Mon.-Fri. · P· SWIO' · Royal I Max (ash Regiif1n We Provide Cere For the · Elderty In Their Hor:na. NURSES AIDES. ORDERLIES, LPN'I 17 Yro. Experience 992 .. 5623 8 puppiM, mother full blooded CHESTER. OHIO 'I •HOME BUILDING •ROOM AOD!TIONS I •KITCHENS - BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS & BACK HOE WORK Campen, RVs, or Mobile Home Lot 112-2219 NINE 1 TRAILER PARK Rentals · ~ootodoyln ~ro wr.oryou 11 BErn CIOCJIEI MARCUM CONTRACTING 1 AUTO REPAIR FOR QUICK IIEIULTI.. . . LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT . 98 .PHOTO ADS SEW SAlES-SIIYKI·SUPPUES Tlpowril•• Custom Home Building, Room Additions. Ramodelinll S. Repairs, Roofs, Baths. Kitchens (61 4) 661·66'f5 1 male Border Collie, friMdly and loves kids, housebrolcM: 6 loyal I SCM loyal I MAX akulot•s mo. Day or IY"1ing MEIGS OFFICE 'MACHINES Jlew & Used CHEmRr OHIO !!erving Melp 6 Athens CountletJ 1 ~ .· ' WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 ERWIN ' CONSTIUC'JION I'll. 1-992-JSII •t-~-41U · · oz. 89~ Flour ............:~::~••• 79< TV Dl·nners •••••••••••• .· PUREX BANQUET FROZEN Detergent ......~:m. $319 Fried . Chicken •••~~~· Sf29 J. 2-18·1 3-Z·'A· '"''· BLOCK WORK ROOFING. SIDING 2 'J Sl' ; ROOFING 319 So. 2nd Ave. . Middleport, Ohio BANQUET LD MEDAL Howard L. Writesel sa.oo , NEW HOMES REMODELINO .. ADDITIONS ' GAL . HANGING ROCK GRADE, A· 6-17-tfc 3· ·'88·1110. GOlF 'LESSONS UCIREr OHIO THIS IS AN UNAUDITED FINANCIAL REPORT I certify the preceding re· port to be colftC1. Connie L. Belloy. Clerk·Treao, of tho loo•d of Ubrory T....... 200 E. Socond St. Pomeroy. Ohio 417119 . Ph. (114) 892-8113 Morch 10. 1888 131 23. 1tc · , Corne ln - Lou of .r;· New 6i{ts1 J ' KOUNIRY CLUB BELL CONSTRUCTION ·Jon 1, '17 .............. 7 .7110 Purchase Nects511ry ~r . 9,.2-71l1 leollhoe WOik DuMpT- •WIH · De HouUng - f• . 0111• u.......... 1118,885 for S,ri,. anti SuSYUCISE, ·OHIO NEW STORE-NEW STOCI LOW PRICES · Register for FREE Bird Bath - Na AUTO& TRUCK REPAIR ·~·· 614·742-2617 ceipt& • Other Sourcea JO'S GIFT SHOP Rt. 124, PoJoy Ohio fir ""' ...... ..,.,. ""' ....................... 27.123 Llbrory Motorlolo • tnformollon ......... 17.793 ..,__ ' ........ p.m. Cepital Outllly ............. 3011 Olhe~ D!ojocla ......,.......BOI or lean M .\ ·tfn ·TDtlll Dl!lburte· · menta ............... 108.150 ~· ....lbolicloncy) JJf Re- DENNY CONGO Roger Hy~ell Garaae VHS TAPE ... us·-· tlooot old ...... & SIW.. eww to VHS. UU. AMY C • IOI'S EIICROIIICS Wit GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS RECEIPTS: , , $]. 89 ewel_, company- I capable ldepartment ndivt.ual inventory • maintliin in loctl chain atorM: Giveaway 4 LB. . . Cllll14-441·2189 ~ National brand ntme costuma LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE . Help Wanted .I Annou11~ e1111: nls 11-ct.n•-...,.. ........ 11 I' ' ElllfliiiYIIII~Il l · '- IJI 'llll:ut 876 · 7664. H&-8&-lfn 11-Ra:lo.". cu.,. 17-Mtla• · Chlkls swing set 111d 101 hou... hold ·itmes. furnhure. etc. 304- PH. 949·2'801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS • 11-W-ToDo &cr•p INd. Plying . 12 per pound. CAll 814-742 -2928 . "At R_.nablt Prim" 11 It · . ._. I eream machine. Cell 114-787 -. 4296 or 814-614-471t . CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES __ _ · 11 ThrM head T1ylor toft Mf'W iCII BISSELL BUILDERS ·-~~~~·-­ ......, . • kens.•••••••••••••••• · Ch 1c · FRESH .PORK BUrT · · $1l9 Steaks/Roasts •• i~. .. CRISPY SERVE . . , $ 19 Bacon .................~. 1 U.S~D.A. CHOICE . s·- 89. U.S.D.A. CHO~CE BONELESS . •. $]. 59, T·-Bone Steal( •••• lB•· 3 · · Chuck Roast •••••••• , · . Datton Logging Inc. 8UVM of ltlndiftll timber lnd loti•- Albanv. Ohio . 814-898-12114. 10-9-tln H"r'"'L - ..................- ..........ell..., ..,oflor · -iloMAA -' : . C... Harrisonville happenings :James J . Mays, Chester, bas been named to the President's List for the winter quarter ;tt W8Jihlngton Technical College In Marietta. Mays made a perfect four point grade point average to earn the honor. He Is rnaj orlng In automotlv~ diesel truck systems technology at the two year state college. Two Long Bottom residents were named to the dean's list of the schQOI for the same period. They are Delbert Molllett of Eagle Ridge Road, and Jay Neuutzltng. Mollet Is a welding . fabrication technology major · and Neutzllng Is majoring In electronic engineering technoloiiY. ntao !1.111 111.111 m.11 •,., ""'tor ...... - · -.... ""' .... 26, 1988 · Mr. and Mrs. Steve Circle and daughter from Circleville, Ohio visited Mrs. Lula Circle and Dixie recently. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Richard young and grandson Eric from Sidney,. Ohio spent the wk. end with Mr. and Mrs. Edson Roush. Dorothy Harden of Morning Star Rd. was dinner guest Lula Circle and Dixie. Mrs. Ethel Orr of Chester was at the horne of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee on Sunday. There were 55 present for Sunday school on March 6. On president's list II.Go 11.111 'l ....... " " ' - .... lflli .. . dtf. ICIIecl ............ ,.," " l'etw Carmel notes Pauline Atkins was honored with a birthday dinner Monday Eve. by her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell and daughters Cheryl Lynn and Norma Lee. · Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball of Columbus was· wk. end guest of Mrs . Frances Young. Mr. and Mrs. James Hewitt Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Alkire and Helen Pickens Racine - visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. · Bob Alkire. Mr. Keith Plumer of Carroll called on Mrs . Pauline Atkins recently. I OA!I I :IIIII IIDAft 111011114 lOW. . 'Aoc,lit uotor .. lOW .,. .. _......,_,..,. _ _ 11-wlllo . .. , ' ··,- SAT.~ MAR. 0.11 . .01 11-I.WIIIIDI n-a•DI 104!1 14.111 11.11 17.111 ·Mo---·----. . l o ...,,.,........... . ................ .......-,to:\, _..of_. __ ·- '""""' --liM .. ....... _ ·===-==g:, ..,...... 8 AM-10 PM or &1•· 992-118157 . RACINE, OHIO 11--·...... ·-----· RATES W1'"ted To Buy QUILTS High pricn p1id tor pr•19r;G quiko. Appttquo, .,:oe.c~ . • ..., c;:ondition . C1ll 114-992 -2101 RACINE GUN CLUB Wt Restrft Tltt Rialrt To Lamaze class announced Norma Torres, nursing director, and · Sue ·Tillis, assistant nursing director, of the Meigs County Health Department, will be offering a six-week Lamaze co.u rse, beginning Monday. April 4, .from 6 to 8 p.m., at the Meigs County Health Department. En- · rollment will be limited to six couples, or six mothers-to-be a,nd their coaches. Mothers-to-be must be at least 28 to 34 weeks pregnant. Through the course, couples ·Will gain knowledge of the process of Ia bor and delivery, and will be Instructed In the skill of psychoprophylactic methods ot childbirth, formerly called natural childbirth. Fee for the course will be based on Income, a minimum of $6. a maximum of ·$30. Anyone Interested In partlcl· patlng In ihe course must contact the Meigs County Health Department at 992-6626 by Aprlll. 9 . . . . . Will buy - -... Mo~in-.. - · l14·24e·ltiZ. .1.-Con_Of_ Coii '""" Uvatv-114- w.- Pooo1-T:.Oi. J*li Join 1llo Armi, N&1tonol Guotd. 304-87&·3110' or 1-B00-142-:MII. , AVON aU _ , lhhlev · - •: 304·17S·142t. ~ po-, ' ono nMdOcl 2:00-1:00 PM, I deya-ty; -..-colt h o304.... , rqp ..,,.. hoiDiul. 17S40cill .... for - · 101. . ~ ~~--·--·· will lilY in H..-., WYo. l"jiiiWft " - · 0111 H4o I ____--·71··. 771-1111, I:OOtoi:OO ...... . , Op••• x..., ...,, Sit =~~-• b . ___;, ., �. '-g1 14-lhe Daily Sentinel 1 1 .Help Wented PomerOy-Middleport, Ohio LAFF-A-OAY 44 __..torl,....old W:; '' 51 HouMhold Apanment for Rant . G - ....... I ond 2 btd· room epert:mentt •• . - . Col 304·171·1130 IMtt MR 1:30 pm and 8 :00 pm. v~u.,. 74 Goods lunll: ..... .....1111 ............ ..... provicleown IlL II I I t. lllefw4ft011 , .. GoM ... .,_~~ . eo• 114·H2·1007. Rlv..- A"""· mente In Mlcklleport. From .. Uti. In_.,. - . .. CoH 114·112·7787. IOH. .._and·-· tZOO.· 0221. month. Utll- fuf. por nlohod. Coli 114-982.1724. 2 bedroom Apt. 'tor rtint. Car- 12 polod. Nlco oottlng. Loundry tdtttet Mailable. c.u 114· 812·3711 . EOH. Situation• APARTMENTS, rnobila homes , hou. .. Pt. Pl•unt.arid G.lllpolit. 814-441-8221 . Wen ted Hen rocmt in private hom• tor INCh StrHt. Middleport. Ohio, 2 bedroom furnishtd apt, utili· .w.rtr ....-n. lllUMNtable ,...,, Good c... ..lfenenOM. Ctll 114-ZH·-· , Don't put your aowd one In 1 ftiUIWftg hof'MI We hl\lt one veaancv In Ill';' home. 17 yeare' ••perlenae . Cell 114-117· 3402. tiel p.aid, raferet~c.tancl diPOiit. l_!~~~=~=::;::.::~:.::::~!.:!!-_:____j "Frank, I told you never to call me at the office! Anyhow, the fabric softener's in. Elm Home. 209 S. Fourth, Mid fiJI w.. Ohio. Room 1nd -lo<-e-..Spodol c.we In prfvete ho'm e. 114-992- un. 13 lneurance: Miller lnaurer'lce. 304·112·214& . Alao:- 1uto. llomo,llh,hoolth. l Schools Instruction Top }obi require top lkiiii:•Act Now! Southaaetem Buliriau Co. . .441-4387 AIC AeCfe- . -llog. 81· 11·10658 18 Wanted to ~ { I 'I I ' I' ' Do Jim'• Odd Joba · Sun 1t c' t, lklinQ, 1)81nting, roof· , iftt, carpenter work. tr1iler repair. Calll14-379-2418. · • OM pi.no, Cuio Keyboard 1nd Of'gM l..ctnl in my home to t: IGI ......,.. adww~e:ed pupil• and llduttl. Alto teach choniing' and tr.. lpGI hi. H interated Clll 1114·H2·1403.. ..... al lralh and junk axcept ear bodia. e2o.oo pick up 1oM. 304·171·1412. : Wtnt to do inttrior and exterior • .....,ting, 28 years exparien~. fr• ndrnlt81, 30tl-876-6907. F111<111Cioil 21 Buiiness Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. rKommend• that you do IMtlineu with people you know. and NOT to send mone-y througll the mail until you have tnvlltlgate(J the.Offering: • International Metal B~o~ilding ManufRturer Sale.c ting builder· / deelerinaomeopen art~~ . High pottntiltl profjt in our growth induftrY. rl303) 769-3200 EJit. 2403. Tanlngti.blu(8l- 112.600 . Deal direct with man~o~fac::turer , 1 800-334·0411 eKt. 1203. o_, your own app•rel or thoa 11ore. choou from : Jean ,· tporu.wetr. ladies, mena, childNil. m.t11mlty, large aizes. petite, dancawear-aerobic. bridal. u...-1• or acc...orial: store. Add color aniiY·tis . Brand n.-nn: Uz Claibon'le, H8elthtek, ChiUI, Lee, St. Michele, For• nza, Bugle Boy, L..vi, , Camp BeverlY Hllh . Organically Grown. lucia. over 2000 others. Or t13.91 on.e price dasigner, mutti tter pricing ditcount or tamlty thoa store. Ret1il prices un~lwabla for top' quality shoe~ normally prictld from a19 to •eo. Over 260 brand• 2100 at¥*- 817,900 to 129,900: lnvW'Itory, training, fixtures, air· fare. grand opening. ate. Can open 15 d1y1. Mr . Loughlin 112·8U·•228 . Own your own 1pparel or thoe ttora. choose from: jaen/ porta· wur, Iedin, men' s children -a · tarnlty, large tilll. petite , dancew..,•erobic, bridal, llng.-le or ac:ceuoriet store. Add color 1nalylit. Br1nd nemea: liz CIIMborna, HaalthteJt, Cheu•. LN. St. Michele, Foranza, Bugle Boy, Levi. Camp Beverly Hilla. Organically Grown, Lucia. over 2000 othera . Or S13 .99 one price dnlgn..-. multi tier pricing d~Kount or family shoe store. Altail price. unbelievable for top qu ..ity shoe• normally priced from 119. to t60. Over 260 brand•. 210)0 sty I... t 1 7. 900 to t29.900: invlt'liOry, training , flatu••· airf••· gri nd opening. ate. C1n open 15 days. Mr. McComb 111 2)888-5228. 23 Professional Services PI~ 6 Organ l11ton1. Call Mary Lucat-114-446-9787 or 441·442&. . W11lpapar 6 Painting 11 .,.. of experienc•·•ll work .guaranteed. FrH ..tlmatel. Call 114·448·1121 . H1'al Esloll; 31 Homes for Sale lit 3 lA . farm horMI bt.lilt on your lot. t11.ttl5 and up . Call I the linen closet." 1-114,111·7311 . 3 eA . houa•MIIn St .• Crown Ctty. ue.ooo. Coli 114-4411111 . -In 2 M. hauH aunoundld by pine . _, 13 ~. full btlsa.• 2 NtM. hadwoocl ftoort , new - · pond • outbulldlnp. •40'o. Coli 814·448· 2107·do¥o. 241-IIOO·ovono. 8 room houH wtth beth on IMg lot In aountry. Coli 304-17&· IMI. MUOI .... 3 lA ., 2 1., 2 yr tr.., ctty......,. - · .,_... sahoole. .,...... Call h · 114-441·1221 - 4 PM . apartment. caiJ 304-171· 3100. 304·115-1433. r ~T ~t«l\U W.T W.T ATV or utHity trol'-· 304·1112118. H!610 00 WI~ ,IJI'(I1Uifl, I'MAsru~! I 117 Horley Dow.!- 113, llloo' now · witlo U.IOO.OO. For moro lrtftlrlM. Television Viewing ..,.-Nd - Small IM~ roam auh1, gaod • Ketwtn.tor refrigarator,l.-e new. purchllld new Jutv 1187. 304- 171-1344. 76 Houllhold goocft Includes 21 " Magnavox OOMOie 1V. aold wing back chllr. dlnttt:e ..c. $lngtr HWtna machlna with cabinet and chair, mite tabiH and Pfcturat. Women 's coatt, dr•s• and bootl. Will be told Thunday ~ 2:00· and &:00 PM. 304-171· 3411 . Motors for Sale room-819 36 Lots cenv••· ate. · 310 v.a .. ..,. 1 . Very low M~. ~ING~ETAilYo eng .• 027,500. Col 304· 727·1110. I;~;;;::~;:::~::;;:: 64 Misc. "~--· Merchandise l ·H . 1171 S.aSter • 70 HP. Mercury w• engine . . ..8111 thru .wlndlhltld. Coli 114--44 - Tuppers Plaln•-3 BR ., eat-In kitcheft. large living room , tull b11ement. garage. all electric, cen1ralair. Call1fter 6 PM· 814· 446-7498. lwo 1 acre rlvar lots, Gallipolis Ferry, •14.500;00 each. 30•- 671·2728 . . 614-992·6310 oft• 6 PM. Government sie.ud homes . *1 .00 (u repair) TIK lain, foreclosures, morel For onto. repo list ·1-306-744-3000 tit. G-1307. 24 hts . In Middleport. nice 3 bedroom with attachtd 2 car garage. Centr11 he1t, 2 baths, carpeting, &quipped krt:chen, patio, alumi· num siding, norm door• and windows. Ctosa to schools and shopping. It's a steal. priced to sell! Call 614 -992-8072 or 614·992· 7102 . Governm~nt Homea from e1 . {U repairl. Delinquent tall property. Raposae11ion•. Call1 -805-6876000 Ext. GH -9806 for currant repo list. COUNTRY MOBILE Horne Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Rental trailarl. Cell 81•.-992· 41 Homes for Rent Nicely furn_ishlld ttruall ·houte. Adulta oniy. Rat. raquked. No pets. Call 1514·«1·0338. 2 BA . unfum ..had. 1 mlle-218 off AI. 7 . t200 rent, •1 150 dap. Ref. Married coupl11. One chHd. Coli 11 4·441-IUI . 233 Second Ave. :w / w Clfpef:, 2 BR., 1 'h bath. kltchltl furnished. *360 a mo. plus dap. • ref. No poll . Coli II 4 -441-4921 . 7479. Spac:e for 1m1il trailers. AI hook-upt. Cable. Aleo afficlency roome, 1ir and cable. P'!'la•on. W.Va. Call30-4·773·15851 . Spacio~• mobile ho"'e Iota for rant. Famlty Pride Mobile Home hrk. OallipoU. Ferry. W. Va. 304·676·3073. Trailer lots, ~~ - 1 Locust Road. back of K & K Mobile Homes. 304-176-t076. Fi,.ood-ml~~:ed h1rdwood. Av· araga pidt-up lod-121, you h1ul . *31 dellvm.ct local. Clll 814·446·1115. M1;rchanrl1se 51 lndlvkJual Guitar Lauonsll IN· olcordla Muolc 11 4·441·0187 or Jeff Wam.J.,-In•tructor 44-88077. limited openings avalllble. P8, 31B, AM·FM . UO.OO. CoU 304·111·1810. f .1111: Culvartl, MWir dr1in & water line pip. found at The Bidwell Cath Feed Stor•. ·Call fer late.t & 1 pr. loae 901 tpHkert • aerl• 4, tolid walnut cabinet w I equalizer on chroma' stand. Call 614-441·7781 oftor 7 PM. U1S . 35 Wnt, Jacltaon, Ohio. • 121. Call 814·3719·2730 .. 379·2430. 8x12 Tandem utility trailer, alto Bx12 lingle axle trailer. Call Mixed hM"d wood slaba. e12 par ·bundle. Containing approx. 1 \1\1 · ton . . FOB. Ohio Psllat Co. Pom•oy, Ohio. 814-992· 6481. Household Goods 1-----'------- cond. 1978 Dett. Aoy1le Oldt., V-8. tl9&. Calll14"441-21157 . .o tda .•. Buick. Pontiac~ ·Chevy. Chevy VUck, t~tnsmiulons Ford. Chryolor· luted) are internally lntpeqted • carry 3000 mi. or 30 day "'fa"anty !whichever 1984 Mercury L:ynx GS·• ' OCCUrl flrttJ , We buy junk spd.trans, 4 cyl., 2 dr. hllch· tranamlulona. Csll 814-441bactc, PS. PB. AC. redio. Metalic 0tlf. blue. *2976. Call 814-4462297-anytime. BUDGET TRANSMISSIONS· UsN & rebuilt, all typeaguaran· 11$1 Chevy Msllbu SW. Nl[tw tMd 30 dev• minimum. PrieM· tires, PS. PI, AC . Child Afety 199 & up. Rllblillt IOrqU..•AI glsu: t1400/beat aff•r. Call low 11 t39. 300 converekln kltt 814·441·7020. to fit 1 ·10's. C-10' t, .,...nc 6 0011erdriva. Hard parts for trans· 1981 Iuick Sltyl•rtr.. 4 dr ., mlnfon • tranamlu6on khs. Call Ot500. Coli 114·•41·7211 If· 1·30·· 4230 Dr 1·114·379· ter 5 PM . 2220. . liVI;SIU!.k ·e1 E~l •1500. Colll14·448·7904. Suppt11:' prico. Coii814·388·98BI. Auto Perta & Accaaaories I 979 Dodge St. Aoglo-AT., PS, Begl!"ner guilar wHh amphlifier, Big Dakota farm home. 3 BR .. 2 ba. *15,991• up. Mod.,.IOpen. 0.11 61•·•8•· 7311 . 6 HP rototill•. 78 ' 614-281-9316. Newly r.mod.. ed 2 BR. hu1e in Addison. Call814· 992·5304 or 446·8898 •ttar 5 PM . 1 or 2 bedroom houae· in Pomerov. Racentty rtmodlltd. Furnlthad or unfurni1hed. Hu waaher & dry•. 814-992 -8723 after 5:00. haircut? At 46 Far Boating • Camping-For Sale Dr Rent. A-One Real Enate Broker. 304-175-15104. 3254. 1 is juat 11.48 for children 8 and und.. plus you n.,.. need an appointmentl3221eaond Ava., acroaa from park. 448·9162 . RIVER LOTS bedroom, 2 beth1, 2 car level l_ot on Rt. 33. Swimming pool. satelita, close to Meigs High . Call 814-892 gar~• · Do tM kidt nMd fiESTA HAIR FASHIONS, o cut Space for Rent Farm Equipment CROSS' SONS ., 4·2&1·14111. MatHy Ferguaon, New HaHand, lulh Hog Sal" & Service. Over 40 Uled tractort to choon from • complete Una of new • uttd equipment. largNt selaetion In 1187 Chovrolol Colobrlty. • dr.. S.E. Ohio. PS. PB. tlh, cruiH. air. AM -FMstereo. Call 114-441· Q80 or -441· 08&2. anytime. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT . 441·1777 3 Pt. t-it:ch, ...... fertilizll' IPf'Hdei with PTO aha h. n 19 while they lett. Red Hot baralnel Drug dul..-. ' ce,., bolts, plllne• repo'd . Surph•. Your a,... Buyen guide. 3800 Ford - plows a disc, qultfvator. Dyna Bounce mower. HeMon round b•lar. •7.360. We'll finance. Call 01 .. ·286- 1·805-187·8000. Ext. S-9808. !!!! FRANK AND ERNEST ·N\V)IC IS f · THE ' . ' Auto tran•mlaaion 1117&.00; V-6 · anglne •250.00; for 1978 "' Buick. 304·878·2982. 79 ~----~--~----~~~----~~~ / .. -. fOR .... ..... g,~p; - .. tSF'EctALLy ·. HVMMINGBIRPJ .. Motor• ,Homes & Campera Go the way of the hi-tech future. . ' . 19n Monte Carlo. PI, .P.B. air. The Electi'onlct Servic-Ing. pro-I 0450. Colll14·992·2679. gram at The Adutt Educ.tlon 1917 A1Jo,·12 ft c,mper, aleep• · SWAIN Center·-Tri-County Vocational . 8622. In Pomeroy, 2-3 bedroom, liYi_ng I, •Ink, 1tove. refrlgarator and AUCTION & FURNITUR ~ 62 1974 Cutlus. Mo1or run1 good, School will train you for jobs in room , aat-in kitctlen. T.V. room, For sele or rent. Middleport, 7 furnace, all gaqd cond. the llnriclng · and maintenan· 1070 Can-Cabin atereo, low lrantml,..on laMs. •180 or •8oo.oo. 3D4·n3·1873. 1 car attached garage, full rooms. garage, 3 bedroom, lot• Olive St.. Gallipollt. hours, 4 bonom 18 ft. J .D. trade for gun. 114-882-7312 04' b'a sement. range, wa1her-dryer. of extra'a, nice nefahborhood. NEW- 8 pc. wootl group- t389 . , cehe 18rvic of electronic equip· diaposal included. Brick ext•ior, 814-992- 23&3 or 414-992- Uving room suit•· e199-t589 . mant. We hiiVI monln •vailable plowt, 14 ft. J .D. rotary hoe. wooluondo 114-317-0276 . Bunk IMda with. bedding· e199 . to pay for treinlng fOt eligible We' ll finance. e6.960. C1ll fireplace. near actlools and shop- 752.1. Full tiza mattreu a. foundation appllcantt. Call 753-3111 ext. 114-281·1522. ;1177 Okls Cutlus. 210 V-B, ping . t34,000 . Call 614·992· body rough. Interior very good. 14 to register for clale• ~In­ 68'20 ~ 614· 992-6339. 1 4 ecrea, barn, pond, mile out, 2 starting " . t99 . Recliners ning April 4th. IN Fonltrector whh cuttivatort. · milch. tound but high mU11, nice bedrooms, central air, ieaae or atarting- t99. ODOd conditton. e1aoo. Ctll ...,.,, •360. Call 114· 912· 3 bedroom, 2 baths. full finished sell, *450.00. 304.,·675·8999. USED- Bedt, dra11ers. bedroom IUittl, .189 -.299 . Dalkt, For lila: Seasoned hardwood. 114-388·1210. . 1339 or 11.4·192·1820. baljl!tment, new furnece & can· 81 Home ·' tralair. garage. fenced yard. low 14 acr&l, barn, pond, m!l• out, 2 wringer washer. • complete line Heap .No. 70._7 regllterad. of utad furnitur.. Improvements 1177 Corvette. Air, auto. PS, pickup or delivered.· C.ll 814· 60's, 2414 Mt. Varnon A\le .. Pt. bedroomt, centre I air, IIIII or Utili.., Bldg. Spl' 30'•40'•9 ' Pl. AM-FM a.ntta. tilt, tel• NEW- Weatllfn boots- 130. 742·2428 . P1t. 304· 676-1774 , aell, 1460.00. 304-1715-6999 . ew•16'x8' eliding door a- 3' Workboota e18 a. up. ISt..l & ICOj)l, CNiH, Call 114-982tervice door. e4917 ERECTED . 1ofttoe). Call614·446·3169 . Di1mond~ and gold . Brand new By owner Grandview Helghtl, 3 BASEMENT , Iron Hor1e Bldg1. 114· 332· 1190. men and women's diamond 9741. .bedroom nn ch, 2 bath1, full 42 Mobile Homes . . WATERPROOFING . Countv Applianca, Inc. Good ring1. gold chain• and watch ... 1178 Butdc. La Sabre. one owner, basemen( many extus , Uncondttionll tiftthne 8uatln· , · for Rent uled aP91iancet 1nd 1V seta. All merchandise 10 perc.nt · Wanted: ·2 row corn pl.nt•· 3 01,100.00. 304-175·1287 If· tM. Local ret.anOH funllilhed. ~ $59.600 .00. 304-675· 2183 . OpM 8AM to 6PM. Mon thru t•I:OO. betow jewelry ttore coat. For .. P9lnt hitch. Clll814-2&1· 8031. F,.. Cell aalleat "' Sat. 614·4•6-1899, 6;l7 3rd. lnformttion. call Jim et 114Four bedrooms. 2 baths, Ned 1·11 4·237·04H. doy Of night. • Ave. Galllpollt, OH . 1972 NoV"a, runt good . - RogarsBattmant 992·296~ henlnga. Sam Addition, Central A·ir Con d. 2 BR ., watar, tewlgalurnlthtd. Mixed hay. 12001b: rourldbalas. U75.00. 304·171·2223. Wotor1>rooflng. . basement, g1rage, fireplaces, Be•litiful river view. No city t15 .• dollvory pooolblo. J .D. 4 Stlnding ·· timber, 20'0 · trees, rQW cuhilrator, 1180. 814-198taltn. Foatt1r'1 Mobile Home GOOD USED APPLIANCES eo·•. 304-&76·.&999. Wathert, dryers. relrlgeratort, motttv a1h and walnut. Robert 8264. 1184 Mazda RX-7, GSL,j~~hltl, SWEEPER atld -.wlna machine Park. Call 614-446·1602. . rang•• · Skaggi Appliances. Vance. 3Y:z miles off Rt. 7. on . rlld l•ther Interior, full raplllf, .....o. ""''fflloo. Plak at"'/trqutlb:er, crulae control, up and delivery. Davis V8CUUm In Eureka· 2 nice & clean 2 SR . Upper River Rd. baaide Stone Leading Creak Road. 32 Mobile Homes 140 Fa,.,.. tractor biner 1han Cre~t Motel. 81-4·446·739B. delay wlpan, 11,000 mil•. very Cleaner. o,e tlalf milt up mobile hom ... t2()(JI. $226 par the Cub, equjppad with side for Sale aharp, •&.900.00. Dr. Jeclt Gao~ C1Mk Ad. Call 114· 1977 Cate 410 dOzer. 6 WIY dr.....- and cuttlvator alto haa mo. Dep required . . No pata. LAYNE'S FURNITURE blade. Ropt. V•ry good condi· disc and plowa, •3.000.00. Waugh, 304·175·1433. Adult• only . Call 114-2415 441·0294. " . · tion . 1971 International Truck. 30.·871-1703. 5883. Sofas and chain priced from Tri Axle Treiler. Pickage dul, Two 19!59 EdHit, 1 atatlon Carpenw work-by hour ar job. 1985 Nashua 14x60, 2 Bedwagon, 1 two door Mdan. both P1riellng, ptlntlng, drywall, r• S15,900. 814-992-3884 Mon.· rooms, underpinned, cantreleir, 2 bedroom, furni1hed. Washer t395 to *996. T&lblet t60 and Now t1klng con1lgnment1 for will porch, unfurnished. Park lane. and dryer , air. $210. per month up to $126 . Hkle·t ·beds *390 Sat . 9 :00'- 6 :00 . fttm aqulpmant auction• Sttur- 3269.run, f•lr cond. 30•·11&- modollng. Wu 114·448·83n Cell814-446-9315 Morningt. plus deposit and utilities . Call 'o *696 . Recliner~ e2zs to Now Call 114·441-3018- Fred day Marc:h 28th, lihlara Equlpt376. Lampe 128 to "126. U Haul truckt and traitan for 614-992-7479 . ~ox. mant.Co., 304-17&-7421 . Dinette~ t109 and up to 8496. ren t, 304-676·7421 . 1981 Monte Clrlo, V-8 auto, 1986 Creatridge, 14•70. Total PS, cruise. tih, air, nice car. Painting. rooflng, rem adlllng, electric. 2 bedroom. 2 baths-1 2 bedroom , 70JI14 Mobile Vl(ood table w-8 chaire UB6 to John O..re 7 fl . haybind. New t795. Desk t100 up to *37&. FireWood dellvere(J, stacked, 12.910.00. 304-875·2583 or tr• lrlmmlna. b~o~lldlngt torn -8:.:7.:2::2:_ . - - - Hutchu garden tub. laundry room , large · .H;:•.::m.::•:..·.:.••:..4:..·.:9.:9:2.:. Holl1nd grinder mixer. loth 178-1788. '400 and up. Bunk · t31.00. Meaon County. Gelllpo· porch a. underpinning . Call -:: down. genettl heulng. C.ll •xaallent condition, 3CM·273· 614· 446·9663. 2 bedroom mobile home h1lf badt complete w-mattr..... lia, Ohio ind other 1r..1 within 814·367·0121 . . . 4216. 1180 Chrytlar CordobO; orloln•l mile out Jericho Road. call eft« *286 and up to 1395. Baby beds r1110n at our discreatlon, 304· *110. MatttiSIII or box tprlngt 89&-3441 . .Jant six, rnua ... to appr..:Tata. .1978 Vi e1o.rlao deluxe67'.1t14 '. 5:00Pm. 304 -176-1483. 1 phone 304-871-2513 or 171 .... full or twin 168, finn •11. and - - - - - - - - - - Gas. 2 BR ., ttove & refrig., 63 Livestock 1758. carpeled , New electric water Mobile home furnished. 2 bed- •&8. Queen tet1 *226, King 5 pc drum "' $200.00. 3 pc heater. Call614-448-2167 . room•. 111200.00 plus gat alld t310. 4 drawerchett119 . Oun bedroom 1ulte •130.00. 304· 1 In Vollc.wagon o..her, 4 electric. c:all after 7:00 pm Glbinets I gun. Baby mattrastM 675-4017 or 176-3763. t31i & t45 . Bed frames •20. · '" tpeed, 4 cyl. moonroof, aporty 1975 12~~:60 . A -1 shape, fur· 304-676-8612 or days 675· Hor111 for tale· Standardbred e30 & King frame •10. Good little car, 1875.00. 30tl· l7&· Fetty TrM Tt:lmftltng, ttump nithtd except livingroom . Air in 7662 Ilk for Ethel. and T1nn•'" Walkan. Call 2313 •• 171·1781. Nlection of bedroom sultea, 55 Building Supplies kitchen , waahe1 and dryer. C11i ''moval. Call 304-1715-1331 . 6n·441·4751. 614-949-2663 after 6:00. 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home. metal cablneta. heldboerdt no and up to *16 . ·• '84 Mercury Coutar, atYG transChildren. No Pata. 304-468Quarter Type lay r..ra. 58" tall. minion, AC, AM-FM oaSHtta. Rotary or cable tool -drilling. 12x60, 2 bedrooma. 1970. gas 1887. Moat wells c:ompllllld same day. Building M1ttrial1 7yre. old. Aeallynica. e400. Call 90 Daya ume as cash with 40.000 miles. t8,391.00. 304- Pump aal" and MrYice. 304· heat. Dishwasher, waaher and Block. brick. sewer pip ... win614·311·1471. . pproved credit. 3 Mlle1 out dows. lintal1, ate. Cl1uda Win11~·6150. . dryer included. With Add-A· 185·3802 Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to &pm tit's, Room. 614-698 ..7030. 44 Apartment Rio Grande. 0 . Call 114Boar wented for ~lng . Cell 1882 Okla Omega, thl1little Cit Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 614-441248·5121 . St..-kt Tr•. and Lawn S.Mce. 814--41·3025. for Rent 0322. lo loodod, · 304·871·2113 o. lawn cera. landscaping. stump 14JI70 trailer. Ex pando room. ' 875·1751. end bay windows, huge livin· removal, 304-171-2142 or . Concrate block•· all tiJII· yard Quarter hor.. gelding. vlfY Valley Furniture groom. 2 b&droomt, new carpet 171-2903. or daliv~~ry . M11on tan d. Gllllpo· gentle, Excellent tor yOung 1977 Chevy Monu. 4 c:yl, 5 in INingroom and ' hall , new 2 BR . a pta. 8 closets, lchchen- New and uted furniture and lis B&odc Co., 123'Y2 Pine St .. children. Cell 114-4416-7121 . . speed tranarmalion. goOd cond. draperies, gaa furnace with appl. furniahed, W11her-Dryer appli~anc:ea . Cell 114-.,46· Gallipolis. Ohio. Call 114-448price 1700.00. Phone 30:4·175hook-up, ww c:•pet, newfy 7672. Houre 9 -&. central air. atove, refrigerator. 2783. . Plumbing Reg. Qulrter Mara, alao Morgsn 3187 'botw- 5:00 onli 1:00 82 Iota of c1binet apace, porch and painted, deck. Regency. Inc. Mare. Caii814·2H·I315. & Heating J & S FURNITURE PM. uf cabinet spacnderpinning . Apts. Calf 304-· 676 ·7738 or 1416 Ealtem Awe. &7700. Call6 14-742-3119 af- 675-6104. Pets for Sal41 SteiUon Service AQHA. IncenLiving room tuit• *179 & up. 56 ter 4 :00 . tive Fund Palomino Stallion. 72 Trucks for Sale New completely furnilhed Bedroom 1ulte1 t399 & up. CARTER'S PLUMBING Ofhprlng IIV"alabla for inlpeeWindaor t railer 3 bedrooms, with apartment • mobile home In ANO HEATING tion. NOQHA ellgsbla. 1100. 9room and S~o~pply Shop-PIIt Carpet-3 rooms, color Ia blaclt & addition. 3 acres land. out city. Adult. onty, Parking. Call Cor. Fourth and Pin a ~ ., 4 · 949·248~. . . 1979 Chevy C-20, 4 Grooming . All breedt ... AII white. •715 tor lach room. C1il buildings. Galllpclit Ferry. 304- 6, 4·448·0338. . Golllpolo. Ohio . . drive. 4 apd. lOok out hub1. Call atylet. lama Pet Food 114·182·7184. 675-6930. Phone 114-441-3111 or 114oftor 7 PM 114·317-0493. I wHit old pigs. i. ' -nd Julie Webb Ph. 114-448·0231 . BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 441·44n femala. wormed and ustratad, 1985 Commodore. 14h70. 2 BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· Merll,lat Oak base ctbln.t. ExcelMult seU·1918 S 10. long bad, UI .OO. 304-175-4119 . bedrpom. 2 baths, eleJi trlc, SON ESTATES>, 1538 Jackton lent cond. Call 114-388-974._ Dragonwynd Cattery Kannel. 2.8 full·lntected, tuto.. 1ir. CFA HimtltYan, Perslll'l end cath~deral ceilings, garden tub, Plkt from •183 1 mo. Walle to after 5 PM: deluxe , Call 81.,· 441·1221 If· Slamltl kitten•. New AKC 84 Electrical 304-675·2925 oft.,; 5 :00 pm. ahop and movl", 814·446· t• 4- PM. 64 Hay & Grain PICKENS Chow pupp.... Call 614-441· 2688. E.O.H. & Refrigeration FURNITURE 3844 after 7PM . 1972 01k Brook mobile home, 1111 1 ·10, 4 tpd . Bluer wlttl 14x70. five miles out Jerry 'a 11 Court St.· 2 Bedroom. 2 air. Alpine stereo. Price •7000. 2 Dog · houns for aalt. Call Run Road. Price 1113600.00. baths, kitchen tumilhed, w / w Dlnnettas , bedt, bedding, 800 bal• of hay. Call81•·379· Coli 114·441·1181. Aelidentlal or commerdal wir· 2848. . Contac1 Sammie Jeffen. carpet, 1326 a mo. plut utllltiM. dtalllrt, Chlltl, COUChll, 114·441-3711. lng. - - .. ropol<o. No pets, deposit • ref. Csll ch•lrs. lamps. coftu. end tebltt. · Every day SpHialt. V\ mile out AKC ragiaterlldCockerlpanl.. s. Hay for Sale. t1 .00 per bale: Cell 1181 Rov- Flot. 10 ft. 2 u-ood ol-rlolan. ~otlnioto 1985 Champion double wide. 3 614·446·4821. Jarricho. 304· 671•1450. Buff and_ blond•. The perfect Sprlod. With - · high - .. frH. Ridenour IIIGiriNI. 304.... 317·7417. ' bedrooms. 2 baths. cantrel air. new tlrp, EJIOIIItlnt condition. 175·1711. Ea1t1r surprlae. Dapoelt ,.. 3 04-882-3473 . Brooktide Apartment.: Locatlld Coli 114·141·24111. qufred. 114-892· 3001 or 814· off Bulavllla Rd.· 1 BR . specloua Stove-doubla oven. rafrlg. a 812-1117 evenlngt. Mobile home on 1 acre lot will apanmenta with modem kitchtn dryer. All· 8210. Call 614·241I 983 Ford plakup F1 00. U200. 86 General Hauling 5128 . tell aep~rately at Glenwood. •nd wa1her-dryar hookupt, caKlii'IWorth and OeKalb Mid corn. Colll14·1t2-1110. BlamHa klttana, aNI or Iliac phone 304-676 .2018. ble televilion availebla. Cell Scott Farm Gran Saeda. w L 7 place i+ving room IUite, 111•00. pcNnt. long or short hair. Call vari..y Alfalfa;, 304·871-1801. 814·448·1932. Excelllftt condHion. Call 114- 614 -992·7201 and tene DHWd Wiler lervlce: Pools. I 188 Chewy 110, 01,400 .00. 304·al2·3174.' Cl1.-n1, Wellt. Dellwery Any. 33 Farms for Sale Upstairs unturnl1htd Carpeted. utiUtlea paid. Noapt children. tim•. Coli 114-448· 7404-No I r .lll~lfllrl.illrlll Iunday a.lla. No peta. Call e14--441-1837. 73 Vans & 4 W.D. 30 1cre f•m : Moatly tillable. Furnilt-ad afflciancy-120 -4th. J • J Wlttr 81rvloe, Swimming N11r Rio Grande. Pond. barns. I lSI CMoly I 0, 4WD, 4 tpd., - o• ...,...,., wollo. Ph. 114· good home. Call614-24&!9576 Ave. t1815. Utllltlal/ald. Call 71 Auto's For Sale 87,000 milet. Well IIIII I I :c4. 24..1211. ' 614 ·448·4418- PM. or 2•6-9182. Very d--'oble. • 1113 Chevy. Cltatkln. Am radio: Moroon - · 11,000. Col R a fll Wder. . .rvlca. Home Wanted farm land to r•t· 2 8ft , 2 beth apt . All utilities 114-311·1111. Included. t310 1 t:ftO. Dep: ofllt.., wellt, pools flUad. For· auto. trent.. Pl. PB, 11,000 suitable tor raising cO rn· Crovyn w...... mMet. • 1410. C.n be...,. at the City are1. Call 814 ~ 266 - 0689 required. Call 11114· 4•6-..222 304·178·1370. . batwMnl-5. GalllpoU• Dalty Tribune or for after 6 PM . mo... 111formldon call 814· -441Nice 2 BA . 12115 a mo. Stove. P8ul Rup•. Jr. Wltlf Servlot. 2342. rafrlg. & w...r furnished. 4Y.! Poall, eltt.-nt, wtlla. CaM 114· 448·3171 . mil" from town. No pe1:t. Call 1 tl31ulck Park Avenu1. Sherpl 1813 ..... " - · 4 - ~ · ._· Iii!' fJ. i I • I • pow•. ~;9:9:2:·8:5:9:8:.======:.lm:":'":O~•=· -·I-· :::::::J "*" ,.......... Lot~ & Acreage 11.·441·8031!. 2 lA. tpt. Adults only. First Ava. Coiii1•·448·12ZI . 100 acres. Maaon County Rt. 87, rolllngt hiiJ. of woOdland and mNdow1. a.W:callant for hunting, many good building fh u , fenced for c1ttla 135.000,00, Call Ron Thomto~ 304·891-3813. Lots, one ilctt, level WOOded. citywa-. JerrlaftoAold ow...financJng, good tarmt' 304· 372·8405 ··· 372·2171.' Downtown, ground floor apart· ment. • roome. bath· • ~ mont. periling. Nowty ·lntor. Off .traM For more collet4·441-0III, lAM - 4:30 PM wNkdiY.I ·. , Nlc8. 2 lA. apt. for r.. t. •221 / mo pk.ts dapotlt. Cion to Rio Orond Coli- Coli 114245-1371. Newfumlahtd 1 bedroomaPM1· Loll · Comrntrcill lot & ho~ .. · ment in Middleport, C.N 114lo... Galllpolit Ferry. 304-11175- 182-1304 or 114-<441-Htl 8108. •tt•lpm. drlvo, V·a, Pli.-!1. outo, .4.100.00. 304•0TD•III7 tor 1:00PM. Low mil-. Coli 114·441· 0131. of. . I Oa7 Co- GoVMio, whllo . . 22,000 ..... IKGollonl oondl• lion. eon 114·448·4423, •·•· or 114·211·11H oft• lpm. c-. 1117 4 o.,~ .. 4 llllld., AC, 12.000 - · 14311. ton ., 4-441·1817. 1111 Oklo. RDYO!o II. 11,000 110,000 Plrrn. Top of IN liM. Col a14-zaa. 4217.Jo-. 1117 Covolio< AI. 1 o.aoo miM. outo., PI, PI, AC, AIII·I'M·Cooo- • - · Coli 11<1·-IZ>IO. 1---------74 · Ka Motoreycl•• # 111 11X dlrl IIIIo. =~1,.=·~...,, ·-· 1178 v.ylliw ... 178. CIOIMI. MDIIII 1110. OALLI14'44t.o121. UMIITONI· t7.00 P« ton. HMiflng• til ltlndt· tnlh dump VUOII - · Ul. 7011. . Coll114·441· Wettorson ' a Weter H•~lnl, • rtMOnHie ratH, lmmlilll81a 1,000 ...... dlllvery, . . . t . . - · - · .... 0111304-171· . Moutat't U~ .-vtng l r l - - 2 1 , . . . ., fhe_ ' In ' fllrnhVre Ulhalttcsif4 Cll ' a "_-....w_.,_ 1 ~a~o~4~-a~7~·~·~4~~~~·~4~f:•r:_:· ·,~n:• .~ Cll.,..,..... ........ • 1m _ ... 1111121 ll5l Jaoperclyl Q @ Iamey Miller 811 C!l MLB Ba. .blll 7:3& III Sanford and Son \ 6:00 ()) Second Honeymoon . Gill ll5l Aaro~'l Way To win repair mOney, Aaron competes against an arm wrestling champion. Q what In their liv8s they truly v~lue. (AI C (f) Survive( Special The 08flakil, a tribe ol desert nomads ''om Ethiopia , are leatured. C IIJl • G2) Algh Mounlllln · Rangers A Russian ski star de,ects from th~ Russian 1eam during a tournament. (!]I Mlllerplece Theatre Young Indian's under ' suspicion as subversive by pollee superin1endent. Q «Jl PrlmaNewa . @ MOVIE: Modem Romance (R) (U3) 8:05III NIIA s..ketball 8:30 CD Anlmala of Africa .Ill H. .d o1 the Clau Charlie sugges1s !hat his •w students use a computer I ciJ6T 11-40UEiHT L.lP A NEW DISH'...'PIZV.. , WITH BL.IFFEN6.' SQL.INDS DELICIOUS. 6L..IFFEN5 TASTE M lt.ERAeL.E. daling service. Q 9:00 ()) 700 Club •I]) I!Jl Highway to Heaven Mark and Jonathan encourage Lea to lobby lor · · environmental P'otectlon. Q 1!J SpHdWortd Mickey Thompson's Off Road , Championship Gr&fld P'ix from San Diego. CA (T) Ill Gill H. .rtle-' Focus on the unorthQdo• practices ol .a unique 1eam ol women dOCtors. l!) American Playhoull Fa-n An ex-cop lurned authOr crea1es an elaborate charade lo stefl a novel. (!]I Malta~ Thaatre Daphne and Hari are attacked by a rul~an gang, and Daphne. is raped. (1 :00) 8 JEST A SECONT, BETH YOU SHORE PEELED THEM THINGS IN A HURRY!! . . . . 1D United Stetet 1.-11ox1ng Chlmplonahlpa From San DiegO. CA (T) G2) Tile l!quaHm Megn.ta P!II\»S a large bounty on the hold ol his daughter's kidnapper. (!]I M11tarplace Theatre Daphne dies giving bll1h to a haH-<:as11 dsughtar, Q «J)E-ngN_. a. e IDl-• t0:20 III MOVIE: Wat OOid (NR) (1:40) t0:30 (JJ 'Anteflcan Sna~• •m Hogan'• H-• chuckle · quoted by Idling in the mi~~i n g words yov develop from step No. 3 below. 8· PRININTTH ESE NUMBERED LE TTERS ·SQUARES I ... UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO GET ,O.:NSWER S,CRAM-LETS ANSWERS Driver - Mouth - Graph - Fleece .:_ RIGHT HERE A lather was ·trying to dress his toddler. "Where does mommy put your socks?" he asked, while looking through the closet. The lot grabbed her feet and said, "RIGHT HERE! " BRIDGE NORTH • 10 54 An honor can be a stumbling block By J~mes .J ••o You can bid your hand to the hilt when there is a good fit and lots of distribution. That's what South did in the present deal. Although he had a mini· mum opening hand ·with only 12 highcard points, be hoped he had struck a good fit when his partner raised spades. So he pushed on with a bid of three hearts. North did bave ·a maxi· mum raise, and he also had four-card heart support, so he was happy to bid game in hearts. Of course he expected a little bit more in the way of high cards in the South hand. South ruffed the opening lead and played ace and a spade. West took the king and led a trump. Declarer drew just two rounds of trumps and played the spade queen. West ruffed that card and now led the diamond ace. He was hoping of course that his partner held the king of diamonds, but actually he had fallen prey to panic. What un-' I n<!rVI!!d bim'was that declarer guessed the right way to attack tbe spade suit. 98 .9 2 • QJ g +KJ532 •As 6 4 ACROSS ·" EAST WEST .K7 76 tA1087 Jacoby • 1-!3-U • A K81 t63 • Q 10 9 7 James Jacoby SOUTH .AQ632 .Q J 53 .... t K 54 2 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North Eal1 North West 2.4. .. Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass ' Opening lead: +A ' '· The winning play for West was to drop · the king of spades under declarer's ace. That way East could win the third round of spades and play the queen of diamonds through declarer's, king. .From thal point, although there ai:e variations on the play, South cannot come to 10 tricks. 42 Bluster 43 Hair ap- 1 yacht anchorage plication (Sp.) 44 Terhune 9 Poetry . dog 45 Put off muse .6 To be 10 Play part 12- Hall Univ., NJ. 13 Shakespearean forest 15 Wood sorrel 16 Lacking 18 CargO. DOWN llntoxi· cate 2 Betel palm 14 Consumer 3 Lucifer advocate, 4 Robert 17 All - up -, of 20 "Madam, "Quincy" ' I'm - " 5 Continu· 23 "Talking" ous handler's union (abbr.) 19 Japanese 8 beaver 24 Drawing 36 Ran, as room dyes 25 Ill humor · 39 One of adverb Of the 26 Comeback the Saints 27 Dempsey 41 Kind of KO'd him chart root 11 Mislead wild dog 21 Second Answer 29 Kind of square? 32 PhotO 33 Common. or horse 34 Like a bird 6 Do in 7 Poetic helping . for a cow 22 Part of " '· 23 Earned 24 Unusable parts 27 "Ben Hur" director ...... Melllrplece TltaaiN On 1111 WIY to the wldcl!1g, a atone 11 thrown at the Nswlb'a car. (1 :00) Q le'.;t:':•m lultllilali •• clearer 29 Kind of foil 30Chaney .31 Slip by 35Granada "'nh!" 36- canto ~7 Turmeric · 38 Stairway post ,j.; 40 Parroting AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW el)) Cll • Cll 111 •c (!)llgnOII .. 28 Throat- t1:00 CD ~ Steele A Good Nlghtl ~ BiloW (L) .. ~ 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, • apoltrophes, the length and formation of the words are all ' hints. Each day the code l!!Uers ate di:fferent. · · • • • VS ~T QMNR ZKJMIS N TS S I 'rZLST R S . N SA AM AT • HT - SQUVMAS NRS \ .' MP NMYSNRSA I . CMKLSAT ZKTNSEL . N M '"' I . TXZSKXS I .'... CKYPTOQUOTE Calaga 1t :Ill "One of the bjggesl advan· 1ages of today' s music ," said the lather of live teens. "is lhat no . ani Larry King LIVII 10:00 ()) Streight Tal< 81]) I!)) A Yaar In the LHe When Joe saves a pollliclan's life, he Is bomblrdld .by the media. (!]I i IL_..J.l-.....1..-..J.l-.....1..-..J.l-.-. Aeporl8r Is peraonally torn IIJl ID1!21 Jake and the I H E E A R D I, one c a n · - il." ~-.,~~..:,.~6,..::.,1,;·7:....::;1_:.,1,.....- G) Complete. the between a conservationist and a developer. (2:00) Q c.. •••• ~~-·--··-·-· ;;::::;;~=.:. -. ' 87 Upholstery Coiii14-W7.01n. «Jl C~t~nllre Seavara must reconsider and m• America Gill Judge 1111 WltHI of Founune Q Championships l'om Kansas City. MO (t) . Ill Ill ill Growing Paino The 1 a.•. @cheers Ill(!) M•A•S•H . 7:05 cD Andy Griffith 7:30 811l Ill Hollywood Squarea ID SCholastic Sports 1!J Tiuc~ and Tractor Pull Htlm..... 35 . «Jl lnelda Pol~lca '81 1Bf WKAP In Cincinnati a(!) Tao Clo. . lor Comfort 6:35 C3) Carol Jlumett 7:00 ill Remington Steele Brealh of Staele 81]) PM Magazine I!) SportaCentar (L) Ill Entertainment Tonight Gill People's Court (f) (!]I MacNeil/ Lllhrar NewaHour ( 1:001 IIJl News «Jl Moneyllne 1121. liS) Wheel ol Fortune CUYIJ I! .. (!]I Body Electric Hotol·ll 4·441·9580. 2 7 room 3 bedroom house on Laurel Cliff with 7 ecre1. Washlt' and dryer. refrigerltOr, Hove. diaflwasher. AskiAg t4&.000. n 20 • mo. Oellil I Ill II (J) ABC New• !;I (!) Nlgldly Buslnen Report iiJl e1121 CBS Newo 1 I, ANTIL ~.-.r.l.:...:r.ls,..:...T1:...:;.~-- "'.,': ~NBAToday Second the I I L...J..I--L..I'.....J_I...L....II Theme$: Sibling relationships, sexuality, maturity and honesty. Q «J) ShowBI~ Today @ Facti Ol Lila el1l Happy Days 1:05III Allee , 6:30 D I]) liS) NBC Nightly News TH& PRiii'IPI!NT HA~ ;AlP HE! MIGHT HAVE! TO TA~ Vell.'f STRICT M&A5URE' WITH THI! %UMSA~IAN . SOV!RNM&NT. • hou,.. Rooms tor rtnt-wHk or ITMM'Ith. Stlrtinu tt I Part 6 A,.,, O.llipolls. t12S 1 mo. & Acreage v/HECES (!]I Degraul Junior HIQh Nth. C.ll441-4411 after 7 PM. Homes for Sale I ll I (f) Or. Wlto Two Doctors, Furnished Rooms FumMtMMI 23 • I!J Sport•Look (T) 21 fl . lavliner crui..,, 1181 wide beam... •ltctronlc, pH.,-. .' below to form fou r simple words . a Ill IIJl 1111121 e l1l Ill liS) Nowa 2441 . ·· Rearrange letters of 0 four scrambled words 1:00 CD Crazy Llka a F.. Wa111ed: Duad ofl\live Botti and WOlD GUll -----...:::_:: Edilld by CLAY l . POLLAN EVENING 1174 Harl~ DavidiiOft. 1.000 ~· tNiu, IIIII n_.. 304-171·1311. convenient locet6on, 304·17&· 46 MARCH ~~~:t:~v S©\\~N\-<ZttfS'" tlon coli 304-la2-1131. . cond, •11.00. ean ua I lunlo1to Addn, Pt. Ph. UtllltiN paid. Slnglamele. Shtfll 31 WED., 15 The Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio One bedroom fumlthed apt, lnaurenca C.ll us for your mobile home 111 ·- 304-882-2511. Twoondonoboclroomfurnlohod .. ' M otorcyclaa 1110 K1wuald LTD-1000. oondtdoft. ProM d r -. lilt I , Milnor - 1 IMMI:oom apenmenu. F~o~r· ----------------·------- Wednesday. March 23. 1988 .. V S N •.• • •• TN EAT . I · ~· 'I-O' IJ ··•"I F M R K P I S K K 8 L 8 ·'•1 Y......,.. Clipkflaot.el IF MONEY DOBSNT J GROW ON TREBS, WHY DO BANKS HAVE 80 MANY 81ANC111M - BDNARD MIL11ZR ,. • �Ptga 16-The Daily Selntinel r--Local news briefs-.. Registration lor new enrollees In the Southern Kindergarten Program for the 1988-89 sc hool year has been set for Aprll15at the kindergarten room located next to the Southern Junior High .School. ,· To enter kindergarten for the new year, children must be live on or befo~ Sept. 30. Parents must furnish the birth certificate . · of their child along with the record of Immunization. The Immunization must show 3 DPT and booster shots; 3 polio,. 1 M~ . and proof of a recent tuberculosis sk\n test. Hours of registration will be from 8: 15 toll: 45 a.m. and from 1. to 3 p .m . RegJJlar klndgarten classes will not be conducted on registration day and children being enrolled do riot need. to be present for the registration. EMS .has f!ve calls Tuesday • . Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports five calls Tuesday; Rutland at 7:45 a.!li. to Route 681 for James Darst to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 5:11p.m. to Sellers Ridge for · Evelana Pauley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 6:02 p.m. to Pomeroy Cliff Apts. for Anna Cornell to Veterans Memorial Hospital, later to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 7:58 p.m. ·to River Heights Apts. for Mona Usa Haynes to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 11:38 p.m. to Murray Hill for Sheila Harris to Veterans Memorial Hospital. .. New stamps go on sale increase by 25 percent , second· class mail for magazines and newspapers will advance by 18 percent and rates for postcards will rise by a penny to 15 cents . A parcel post package weigh· ing up to 2 pounds will increase · from $l.l9 to $1.63 and a 2-pound Express Mail package will edge up from $10.75 to $12. The board also gave final approval to a new category of Express Mall for letters weighing 8 ounces or less : The tOII'f.ree number for charging a minimum order of $12.50 worth of "E" stamps is 1·800· STAMP24. The service accepts VlSA or MasterCard and charges $2 for processing an order. Postal officials said a limited number of 25-cent stamps with a picture of Jack London on it are currently on sale, btit the official 25-cent stamp ·will not be availa· ble until late April. . The Postal Rate Commission cle!lred the major obstacle to the rate Increases Marc.h 4, approving an average hike of 17.5 percent to offset a projected $5.1 billion deficit in 1989. The board had asked for the higher rates In May 1987; but approval from the commission was required before the panel took a final vote on the rate hikes . . ' Goodyear settles takeover lawsuit!!! 20°/o OFF · LADIES SHORTS, TOP$, ·: SKIRTS AND CASUAL PANTS . ·20°/o OFF GIRLS and BOYS ' SHORTS AND TOP$ :· ~ OPTOMDRY SERVICES ON PREMISES Americare-Pomeroy Nursing and Retdlilitation Center .AU-Ohio ·Ohio Lottery . Daily Number 896 Pick 4 8639 - Page4 1,4,14,21,31,35 .' at Vol.38. No.222 Copyrighted 1888 . ....._ I RETAILER . u'l'liced OlorJ f~mfJrl; ..M"""""'" ,ou lor lhe IK~~ -alut ol • , lhos coupon piUs 8t It submlned oo c omplllnc:e our r.-mption poliCY C'opop a'lll~ll upon rtquest. \101<1 !f cuptftl, proM11ted qt ntQWIMid ••ltl ---~•" •tlut 1 t2b eent seno10 UMed ,DI~ farmer&. PO 12 ,DEUCIOUS FLA\'OAS Bo• lt0096. ·. l.. 1ft J ------------Et P110. Tit 11518--0096. One coupon I* purcllftll. __ , . . ,· ' ,; .. . . EUREKA UPRIGHT WITH TOP FILL BAG , LOWEST PRICE EVER $5995 BRUSH IOU WITH BEATER BAR . 7 .. 3.-' loDloOOl . I WASHINGTON (UP!) ....: The' Senate Foreign Relations Committee, plowing ihrough amend· ments to the INFtreaty, has reac~ a (rucewith the accord's principal opponent and Is turning to the contentious Issue of Interpretation. Senate Republicans concerned about the Interpretation ls_sue went to the White House ~oday to plot strategy with Chlet of Staff Howard Baker and warned the Issue eQuid delay ratl(lcatlon of the treaty. . ·. Sen. John Warner, R ·Va. ; said an lnterpreta tion . propOsal floated by Sen. Joseph Blden, D·Del., amounted.to a "killer amendment," but he added, "It's my hope that It can be resolved." Senate Democratic leaders wan). to attach a condition to the treaty's resolution of ratification declaring that administration. testimony on the treaty's · mearilng Is delinitive and 'future administrations cannot change the Jnterpretation without permission from the Senate. The precise wordlng'Of the move has yet to be determined, but the leaders hi.ve Indicated they do not want to link the,INF accord with thelrflght with the administration on a similar Issue. There .. . has been a rslmmerlng dispute·with the admlnis· !ration ovet Its attempt to broaden the lnterpreta· tion of w,hat "Star Wars" research can be conductectc under the 1972 Anti· Ballistic Missile treaty. . Warner said It was "unlikely the president can ,ta~ this treaty to Moscow (as ratified) If the reservation ,Is attached ." In the first day of final committee action on the Intermediate Nuclear Forces Treaty, senators soundly rejected four amet\dments proposed by their colleague Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and another treaty critic, Sen. Larry Pressler, R·S,D. The debate that took up all of Wednesday sparked angry exchanges between Helms and · treaty supporters who accused him of stalling and "mischief-making" by bringing up amendment after amendment addressing various foreign policy Issues around the globe. l "We've already talked about South Africa, the Panama Ca'nal, the Iran-Iraq war. We should have known we'd end up debating the (lsraell· occupied) West Bank," griped Sen. Alan Cran· ston, D-Calif., at one point. • 6 Poaltlon · Dlai·A·Nip • • Power·Drlven ~lbr1-Gr110mlr $13995 $9995 • 8uctl111 50'4 Extn POWII' II IIII1J CIIIRI • 8 I'IIIUan Diai·A-Illpe • Vlbn a- II · , ELBERFELDS POMEROY 992-3671 ---. . 1._ ~lhrf.U. ........... rsO¢-- -SAlE 50ct--- 5or1 1. I I I I I I WHEN YOU PURCHA5I! ANY~ LITEil 01t MULn-I'I\CII: or CAFJIIliNE PRI!I! PEPSI Oil CAPPI!INJ! l'IU!Ii DII!T PI!JI81. TO THE IIE1'AII.Ea. TO rotti¥< J>lliiltii~ _ ..... """""" 10 l'lpoKotll Ct..pony. P.O. Box870U2, Ei I'Mo, T. . . 88~7-0122.'V011wlUIKClv.-l'att volucplus8C IIOidt,.whm)""n:domtinoe<onlonc<wtdllho....,.dlhil offer. fnvolccsprovi .. purchllr60dlvlprlortoa. .'•••of1Ukteneill0d&; to covrr coupons sublrillkd muM be thoiJm upon~· Pill,.._~ 1110 of I< . O&r rold .....,..,prohibited orllc<nor r<qull<d ~;l::Z:. purclwc. Offc:r Umltcd 10 ooc coupon'jlerl'anlly,- or . Any mhtr ustconJtiru(alnud. CullcnrrmUiipay.-dcpOtltatlillllata involv<d. OPI'I!III!lii'IUI ~ soc ' Helms had just introduced an amepdment to the pact with the Soviet Union that would make clear. It does not prohibit the United States from sending INF-type weapons technology to Israel. The treaty would eliminate all land-based U.S. and Soviet missiles with ranges of 300 to 3,400 miles. That amendment was laid aside until today, but others by Helms that were defeated overwhelm· lngly Wednesday included one to prevent a ban on non-nuclear cruise missiles, one to extend the treaty limits to missiles with lower-level distance capabilities and another . to restrict missile testing. The committee also defeated 15-2 a Pressler amendment calling for parity in conventional weapons between NATO and Warsaw Pact forces, .clUng testimony by Secretary of State 'George \Shultz that such an amendment would kill the treaty. · After what Sen . Richard Lugar, R-Ind., described as a "summit during the noon hour," Helms agreed to drop most of his almost 40 proposed amendments,1hough he was expected to resurrect .them when the treaty goes to the full . Senate for a vote on ratification. The INF pact, signed· Dec. 8 by Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev In Washlrigton, calls lor the destruction of 867 U.S. missiles and 1,752 Soviet weapons during a three-year period. )'vlost are deployed in Europe. The treaty has broad Senate support except from archconservatives such as Helms. The committee Itself Wednesday did not address openly the lingering behind-the-scenes Issue of interpretation, but It was expected to attach an amendment to the treaty before a !ina! vote set for Tilesday . · In a floor statement, Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd of. West Virginia said the Senate needs "to attach a reservation and understanding of ·some kind to Its approval" of the ·treaty. Otherwise, he·said, the Senate would leave itself "open to the possibility that a future administration will interpret the treaty In a new way lo suit Its own political imperative." A simple majority is needed In committee to se11d the treaty to the Senate floor but once there, a two-thirds vote Is required for ratification. Middle, low income family most affected by tax: report . · Bl! NANCY YOACHAM In an attempt to lower the ~nUael News Staff Insurance costs but retain the Eflectlve MI4Y 1, Insurance ~overage level, two dlflerimt beneflll for Melp County's gen· Insurance pools are now tieing ,eral , _ emplii)'HI, which lq~ , rev~eil llS possible alterna- ( ·~· u Itt a n/IIIWeoaaty< ,tpQJJP.t;AAttaLBen•flta ..Offtclal Infirmary •riif iherlft'a -~~- · lproposals reli!l'rdlng these a)ter· '1'!1!1lt, and outalde agel!cles In· n11tlve ·methods are to be 'presC!l,xtlng·~ county ,sChool board, ented the commissioners prior health 4epartment, TB office and to the May 1 deadline for renewal EMS, ltllll be 53.57 percent higher with· Central Benefits. 1 than now. Bids to be depositories for the · The Meigs County COmmls- county's active fun~ were pressloners, meeting Wednesday In ented to the commissioners by l'el\llat session, reported that Home National Bank, Farmers hollpila!, surgical and major Bank and Savings Co., Central IT!edical benefits with Blue Trust Co. and Bank One. The bids ,. Cross-Blue Shield ofCentralOhlo are to be reviewed by the -county (Called Central . Benefits), will treasurer and the commissioners Increase from the current $77.90 within the next week, and awards per single policy to $118.87 per , made at next Wednesday's slJ1gle policy, and from $207.~2 . meeting. ~r famlly policy to $317.68 per The commissioners will be family policy. attending the April 11, 12:30 p.m. The single coverage for emmedicaid forum at the senior ployees lri this group Is paid for citizens center: The forum Is bY the county. If an employee being sponsored by Buckeye wants family coverage, the emHills-Hocking Valley Regional ployee must ,pay the difference Development District (ihe Area between the single policy S:nd.the Coun~ll Ol,! · · Aging) and will family policy, which currently,ls Include a presentation from Sen. the difference between $77.90 and Howard Metzenbaum's office $207.32. Starting May 1, an and the Social Security Admlnls· employee Wl!nting family covertratlon. A question and answer age will have to pay the differ· period will follow the ence between $118.87 and $317.68. presentations. 'According to Rick Patrick, of County Engineer Philip Rothe Insurance consulting firm .berts reported 1hat he has McNeily, Patrick and ASSQ· . forwarded a letter to Joseph elates, Jackson, the Increase Leach, deputy director of the may be attributed to ·central District 10 office of the Ohio Benefit's losing appro~mately Department of Transportation, $22,500on the plan thlspastyear, asking that Rock Springs be , combined with high Inflationary located on the ODOT highway ~ctors for mediCal costa. map during the map's next Premiums paid by .t he county printing. Roberts said be felt the this past year for this group location of the the Meigs County amounted to $102,31!4. Clltlms Fairgrounds, Meigs High School, Incurred totaled $110,042. Admlthe hlgllway garage, Salisb!lry nistratlve costs for processing Elementary, many homes, the the claims were $14,872. Pomeroy Health Care Center, The commissioners are exand two Industrial employers, In tremely concerned about these addition to the historical aspect higher· costs, not only for their of thE' area, should warrant Its group but for the Meigs County Inclusion on the highway map~ Highway Department and De- . Finally, the commissioners partment of Human Services. : reported that the annual State These two agenclea are facing audit of 1987 county funds Is cost Increases even higher than underway and will cost the 53.57 percent. . · ~ county l!n estimated $32,000. to UNDER CONSTRUCTION - The $200,000 expanllon and renovation project of the Meigs Senior Cltb.ens Center cot underway this week by K.U Construction. A 15 by 70 foot one-story ddltlon II bel-. added at the rear of the multipurpose building. Renovation Inside will ' ---Coli .... --------,.- -IIIII ....... ~ ..... - ......,...... ... ~ lllol .......................... ... I !il -i,l ;,: li< 151 IC)I I WASHINGTON (UP!) Former Reagan advisers John Poindexter and Lt. Col, Oliver North and two others pleaded not guilty today to the sweeping Indictment charging them with conspiracy, theft and obstruction of justice In the Iran-Contra scandal. Led by Poindexter's plea of "not guilty," the four men charged last week In the massive 23-count Indictment ,ln turn declared their Innocence at an lrralgmnent hearing before District Judge Gerhard Gesell. Before the bearing started, Poindexter and North greeted u.s. \ . Patrlt:k H. O'Brien has filed his Doctorate degree from Ohio Meigs County Court Judge by petltiop with the Metas· County Northern University In 1977 and Gov, James A. Rhodes In April, Board of Electlo111 for reelilctlon was admitted to the practice of 1!180, to fill an unexpired term. He to hll poJ!tlon u Melia CoUnty law In the State of Ohio In wu elected u judge In NoCourt Juctae. · November, 1977, and In West' :vember, 1l!BO, to fill the reThe poaiUon II not voted on In VIrginia In 19'19. malnder of the two year unex· the May primary, elections In He II a member of Grace plred term. He was elected to a contraat to severai .OfJier county Eplacopal Church In Ppmeroy; full tem1 ai Melli County Court poata ao JndgtOfBrlen will no\ be· the Melp COunty J1ar Maocla· Judp In Nqwmber,1982. He will on the ballot untfJ r.IJ. toil, the OIIID StaW Bar Alaocla. , be ueklna his aeeoDd full term In A graduate at Melp Loee1 In · ~. tile Oblo .Judicial College, the faD. 19'10, O'Brien RCifted ht. B.A. . thll Melp.Cllallt)' Utter Control O'Brien practices law.with thta dtJtiNe ~ ObJo Weeleyan Board aid II I pat ~ber of · father, James B. O'Brien&\ 100~ Unlventty ID Irl4 where he WBI the 68 Mtntal Health Board and Court St. Ill Po~. He Ia · . ID otllcer In Pill K&JIPII Pll the Melli County Cancer mani.S to tile fomler Mary · fratenllty. HerecelvedhiiJIIrll Society. BrljDiury and tlaey have two q'Brten wu .appointed •• clllldren, Joy alld Snil. ) . .. Include enlargement of both the dining area and kitchen as well as expandlncstorace and laundry areas, and adding new offices. II'S anticipated that the work will be complete In mid· May, (Sentinel photo) COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Middle-income and poor families In Ohio are most affected by sales and excise taxes, according to a . report released today by a national tax reform organization. · Officials of Citizens for Tax Justice held news conferences in Columbus and Washington, D.€. , today to release the report. It found Ohlc;> middle-Income !ami· lies pay tl!ree times as much of their incomes in state and local . sales and excise taxes as do the richest 1 percent of Ohio households. The report also found tha( Ohio families living below the poveriy level devote nearly five times as much of their income to such taxes as do families earning more than $500,000. "Sales taxes always wind up . · taking the biggest bite from the pocketbooks o( working families, the poor, and the elderly," said David Wilhelm, Midwest direc. tor of CT J. "As family income falls, the types of goods and services that are taxed take up· large shares of family budgets. In Ohio, sales and excise taxes equal 5.3 percent of the Incomes of the poorest fifth of all families, 3.2 percent of the Incomes of the middle fifth, and 1. 7 percent of the top .five percent, the report . showed. Sales and excise taxes accounted for only U perce~t of · the Incomes of the richest one percent of families . Poindexter, North pleading not guilty in scandal _ ' 6.5 Amp lndu&lrlal Slrenglll Malor 2 Sections; 16 P11ges 26 Cen~s .A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper .Senators ·c onfer .~th White House on INF interpretation O'Brien·fdes to retain seat 4.8 Amp Malor ~. • See dealer tor Powerful enttne Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Thursday, March 24. 1988 . hardcover book. Vours at no additional cost when you purchase a Eureka \ cleaner tor 180 .00 or Model 1489 •• • County employees' . • • .msurance _g otng up 53~5 percent Homemade Brand'" lee Creams Showers , with fair weather Sunday and Monday. HIghs will range from 55 to 65 Saturday and from 50 to 60 Sunday and Monday . , Over· l)lght lows will be between 45 and 55 early Sat11rday and In the 30s Sunday and Monday Lotto ' A •19• w.Ju&. 480 page ' Ambergy named UPI !ii Hospital news Stocks Plan dance. There will be a Hoe-Down Square Dance and Clogging this Friday and Saturday and next Friday and Saturday, from8toll · p.m . each evening, at the Wagon Wheelers Square Dance Hall on Summitt St. In Jackson. Callers will be Lester Seitz and Delmer Richards. This weekend's music will be provided by the .Happy Hollow Boys on Friday and River Junction on Saturday . Next Friday night will be Putnam Station and on Saturday, Tammy and thE' Country Grass. Admission $3. Everyone welcome. Bernard B. Hurst, director of transportation, Columbus, ha s filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court an appropriation for property to facilitat e construe· lion and repairs to U.S. 33 in Meigs County. The actiQn has been filed against Sharon ·D avld· son, address unknown; Barbara and James Hegler , Chapin S.C. ; et al. An action to quiet til le to property has been filed by Mounta in State Bank. Parkers· burg. W.Va ., against Helen Rasp Meier address unknown, et at. ~~ Pomeroy court news . . Eighteen cases were processed Shade; William K. Moor~. ~ld· Five defendants forfeited K Jarvis, Pomeroy, $10 and · Tuesday night in the court of ~ie&ortd ~~ ~~~~~:t::a~h, Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. u an • d th bonds and six others were fined costs, failure to.Jlleld the right of •way; Lester M. Lewis, Jr. , Forfeiting bonds were Mark charged with driving un erR e in the court of Middleport Mayor $20 and costs, speeding; Clark, Pomeroy, $48; John influence; Benjamin Geyer, . U' Rutland, Fred Hofrman Tuesday night . Richard Friley, Pomeroy, $25 campbell, Gallipolis Ferry, $44; !land, squealing tires, $63 an: Forfeiting werl' Troy Durham, Jo ce Hall, Pomeroy, $49; · costs;. Sally Moore, Pomero : Middleport, $450, driving while · and costs, disorderly manner . dorge Johnson. Jr., Clifton, $48; Intoxication, $113 and costs, Intoxicated, · and · $50, left of Lester Stewart, Cheshire, $47; Danny Bulfington, Pomeroy •me· center; Frederic A. Lane, Par· kersburg, W. Va., $50, stop sign Karen Grimm, Pomeroy, $46; naclng threats, $213 and costs. · violation; Scott D. Price, Galllpo· Bob Campbell. Racine, $49; lis, $50, stop sign violation; David AKRON, Ohio CUP!) - A Karen Clark, Langsville. $45, a II · . Gardner, Rutiand, $44 , speeding, federal judgl' has approved an ·posted on speeding charges; Veterans Memorial ' and John E. Foreman, Pomeroy, agreement between Goodyear RhOnda Reibel, LOng Bottom, Tuesday Admissions ..;. Robert $50, stop sign violation. Tire & Rubber Co. and five $63, expired platl's; Bruce Cas- Bowen, Pomeroy; Leona Hub· Fined were Robert H. Taylor, shareholders who charged com· tie, Letart, W. Va., $63, expired bard, Syracuse; Evelana Pau· Middle port, $425 and costs and pany executives acted in their plates; Robert Gibson, Be~u- ley. Portland . . three days in jail, driving while own best Interests Instead of · mont, W. Va., $63, traffic signal Tuesday Discharges - Betty Intoxicated , and $25 and costs, Goodyear's In a 1986 takeover bid violation; , Becky Trout, Albany, Stover, Holllce Thompson, disorderly manner; Kenneth by . hosti-le raider James $375, driving while Intoxicated. Wanda Lyons, Barbara Bailey. Mohler, Middleport, $425 and . .· Fined James A. Johnson, Goldsmith. , costs, driving while intoxicated; U.S. District Judge Samuel ~_:;=:::_:::::,::,.::.::~:.:::::.:::::::::=::.:...--=======:::::; Bell approved the settlement · Jerry Uribe, Middleport, $25 and Monday, in which Goodyear costs, Illegal tags, and $50 and costs, contempt of court; Dl;ma · agreed to pay $200,000 for the five plaintiffs· legal fees . The agreement also limits the circumstances under which . shareholders may receive a Dally stock prices '. premium for their shares ·and saf\!guards the interests of minor (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith shareholders. of Blunt EIUs & Loewl Goodyear also made a tender offer to stockholders of $50 a · ,./ Am Electric Power ............ .28% share for another 40 million AT&T ..... ... ............ ... .......... 28~ shares. Ashland 011 ................... ..... 65% Bob Evans .......................... 16% Charming Shoppes ........... .... 13 City Holding Co ... ................ 30 i I Federal Mogul ..... :.... :........ .40'-h Goodyear T&R .... ..........·.....63'-h MARCH 24; 25 & 26-THUIS.-FRI.~SAT. (I Heck's Inc ........... ..... ........... 1% ' . Key ·~::;enturion ....... ....... .... .. , . 40 Lands' End .... : ... , ................ 20% Limited Inc .......... ... ... ........ 21 Y. Multimedia Inc . ........... :.. ... .. 64 Rax Restaurants ... .. .............. 4% Robbins & Myer.s ................. 9~ Shoney's Inc ....................... 24% Wendy's Inti ....... ................. 6% 290 ·2ND (614) 992-6606 Worthington Ind ..., ... ........... 20% Announcements Meigs Court news . I Middleport Court news 5 Registration dates set WASHINGTON (UPI) Americans will have to pay a quarter to mail a first ·• lass letter beginning April 3, adding about $10 a year to an average family 's mailing bill, the Postal Board of Governors sa id Tuesday. The presidentially appointed panel unan imously approved the hikes, ranging from 13.6 percent for first -class mail to 25. percent for bulk mail, in a private meeting. "We're doing everything we can · to make sure this change goes smoothly," Postmaster General Anthony Frank said in announcing the new rates., A transitional "E" stamp with a picture of Earth on it w\11 go on sale Wednesday, and the new 25'-cent stamp bearing a sketch of a pheasant will be ava ilable April 27, Frank said. Frank said post offices would offer expanded window service . over the next two weeks an,d the "E" stamp also could be purchased by dialing a new toll-free number. A first -class stamp has cost 22 cents since February 1985, and postal officials estimate the new rates will add about $10 a year to the average American family 's mailing bill. Under the new rates. third· class bulk advertising mail wiH Wednesday. March 23. 1988 Pamaroy-Middlepot't. Ohio .e ach other In the courtroom with Hakim . . Fifteen attorneys at an warm embrace. . tended the defendants. " · Gesell, 77, ordered the men to · The arraignment before Gego free without bond and kicked sell, who presided 15 years ago off what will be months of tangled over several aspects . of the legal proceedings before any Watergate scandal, co(lld be one trial date can be set. of the few occasions the lour men Appearing with Poindexter, . appear together ·tn court for ·· President Reagan's former na- J;llOnths. tional security adviser, and Each defendant In President North, who announced his retlr~· Reagan's worst political crisis Is ment from the Mar)nes Corps charged with conspiring to delast week, was retired Air Force fraud the government by divertMaj . . Gen. Richard Secord. and Ing millions of dollars In profits to his business partner, Albert the Nicaraguan Contra rebels from secret U.S. arms sales to Iran. Independent prosecutor Lawrence Walsh, who Investigated the foreign pulley scandal for 15 months, told Gesell that he had Do objection to the four men being released on their personal recognizance. Before the bearing, .North entered the U.S. courthouse. through a side door; Poindexter came 1n through the front and offered only a terse "good morning" to reporters. Outside, about two dozen supporters of the Marine demon· atrated, carrying sigilli saying, "O!Ue North - American hero," and "Duty, honor, Country punishable offelllll!ll!" But a lone protester In front of the courthouse carried a black banner saying, "Reagan , and . ' ' .lj .. ;' Bush sell 'crack' to fund the Contras." Revelation of the year-old clandestine operations in November 1986 uncovered a scandal of unprecedented proportions for Reagan's administration. ·• North, who ran thl' project from his National Security Councll ·offlce, and Poindexter, who condoned the ·activities -as North's supervisor, were charged with obstrucilng justice by shredding documents. erasing computer files and lying to • Investigators . As North's private operatives, Secord and Hakim were accused of exploiting the positions of the White House advisers In unautho· rlzed activities. Au but Poindexter were ·c harged with benefiting personally from the scheme that from August 1985 until December 1986 sent as much as $18 mllllon to secret Swiss bank accounts and to the Contras despite a ban on U.S. aid to the rebels. Walsh's' Indictment named . Poindexter In seven criminal counts, Secord in six and Hakim In five. It came down hardest on' ; North, however, charging him with 16 felony violations. "I did not commit any crime,'·' North declared as he shed his mWtary uniform last week to • prepare a "vigorous defenll!' • a1a1nat these unfounded .• Cllarlft." • � 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 23, 1988