http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e77f90772324bd9f52c2a11e466fb2c5.pdf 3869a102ed9cff19b48c3de0b09e3ea9 PDF Text Text I ' Plla• 14-The o.ily Sautinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .-----LocaJ bne • {:8.·-~~-...;.• ~ea deaI h S Pomeroy man aited by patrol !. ' A Pomeroy ·man was cited In a one-vehicle accident Wednesday, at 12:05 p.m., In Salisbury Township' on County Road 20, aboutaquarterofa mllewestofS.R. 7,accordlngtothe GaWa-Mel&s Post of the ·State Highway Patrol. Mark Elliott, 19, was cited for driving without a seat belt after his 1977 Jeep CJ-5 went off the left side of .the road and hit a JUilrdrall. He was drlvfng east at the time. · . ·Arnott named spelling champ Jason Arnott, an eighth grader, w~s named champlo~ speller of the Southern Junior High School, and will repfl,!sent the school at tlie Meigs County Spell!ng Bee on March 9 at Eastern High School. Arnott was named champion at the school bee held this wceek. Jason Is the son of William and. Stephanie Arnott, Syracuse. First runner-up was S~ane Circle, also an eighth grader and Wendy Harmon was second runner -up and seventh grade champion. Thursday, March 3, 1988 . Roeemary While ·day morning at Veterans Memor- ~~rvlces are being arranged at "" lal Hospital following an ex- · the Rawlings-Coat-Blower Fun- - Rosemary P . White, II~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~;;~;;~;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:~er;a~I~H~o;m~e~l~n~M~I~d~dl~e~por~t.~;;-~St., tended Jllness . Church notices ELBERFELDS-WEEKEND SAVINGS CHECK OUT THE NEW . SPRING FASHIONS One player has winning tieket CLEVELAND iUPI) - One Ohio Super Lotio player is eligible to cllilm a $21 million jackpot after picking all six winning nu.m bers In Wednesday night 's drawing. ,, 1 Vo~31. No.20B ·. htod 1988 c Sale Spring BRA Handbags SAl.£ . bras. Choose d Super Spo~ nd white. Fuller Figure,. ~~tiV lined , in be•ge a . tt cup or lg aC? ze• 32 A to 440.._ . •••• sa.L£ " 57.1 a· s .. . G $CJ.00 BIA5 ••••••••••• SAL£ $8,•38 II • 510.50 1115••••••••••••• SAL£ $CJ.1I I£G. 511.50 BIAS ••••••••••••• . 1£G. . . ' The name of the player will be anno\lnced after the winning ticket Is validated by lottery officials, a lottery commission spokesman said today. The win· nlng numbers were 1. 27., 29, 39, 42 and 44. Annual meet Friday The annual meeting of the Buckeye Joint -County Se lfInsurance Council will be held at 10:30 a.m. Friday ai the Athens County Home in Athens. Board lo meet The Meigs County Board of Mental Ret a rdation Developmental Disabilities will · . meet at 7 p.m. Monday. The meeting has been rescheduled from March 14 so that board members can attend a SOardmanship Symposium on that date. SALE! FRIDAY & SATURDA1 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE .KNIT SHIRTS-Our new spring and summer selection - sizes S, M, L, XL, XXL alld 3XL, plus tall aizes. Solid colors and patterns. Men's $6,95 Shirts ......... S5.91 Man's 512.95 Shirts ..... s11.01 Men's 514.95 Shirts ..... Sl2.71 Men's 519.95 Shirts .... .S16.96 ·· Hospital news FRIDAY·&· SATURDAY SAtE!._ ' JACKETS UV. RM. SUITE lag. 1339.9s $199 95 SA¥1'140 Our new selectio.n · for spring and summer. Sizes S, M, L, XL plus big sizes. You'll like the new looks and the special sale prices. 519.95 522.95 524 •.95 539.9.5 By DAVID VESEY VPI Buldness WJ:tter WASHINGTON (UPI) - The economy created 530,000 new Jobs In February to drive down unemployment 0.1 percentage point to 5. 7 percent, the lowest level since 1979, the Labor Department sa!d today. Most of the new jobs were In services Industries, especially health, . business, retail and . . who,lesale trade. , Total · clvlllan employment rose by 280,000 to 114.4 million, according to the department's · Bureau of Labor Statistics. The jobless rate, which was 5.8 · percent last month, has fallen 0.3 percentage point since October and was nearly a full point lower than a year ago. The 5.7 percent rate ·ln February was the lowest since a 5. 7 percent rate In July 1979, the department said. All figures were adjusted for seasonal variations. There was little change lit the jobless rate In February lor adult men at 4.9 percent, adult women at 5.2 percent, teenagers at 15.4 percent, whites al4.8 percent and blacks at 12.6 percent. unemployment among · Hispanic workers jumped to 8.3 percent from 7.2 percent In January, the department said. The 6. 9 million Americans unemployed last month was Ultle changed from January. The median duration of unemployment was 6.4 weeks, also unchanged from January but slightly lower than a year earlier . The proportion ofthe popula· lion with jobs was at a record 62.2 percent In February. The large gain . In non' agricultural payroll employment ot 530.000 In February followed a smaller Increase ot 175,000 the month before. Construction employment saw gains while the Spring a·louse SpeCial I KNIT SHIRTS Our new selection for spring and summer. Sizes 8 through 20. · Take advantage of an early se· lection and· save. this weekend. _Boys Boys Boys Boys 57.95 Shirts ........ S6.76 59,95 Shirts ........ 58.46 512.95 Shirts .... s11.01 518.95 Shirts .... S16.11 ' JACKETS .................... 516.96 JACKETS .................... 519.51 JACKETS ...............,•••• 521.21 JACKETS ••••••;...........~. 533.96 By KATIE CROW Sentinel Correspondent The ·possibility of obtaining village owned cable service. ·deslill proble111s on the marina, possible annexation, an ordl· nance on house numbering and advertising for a pool manager and !He guards were some of the subjects discussed when Syracuse VIllage Council met In regular session Thursday night. Jack Williams, councilman, told council of his meeting with · ~L~dleROrt ~unc!l-,!n ;regard to obtallllng vllliige operated cable service. W!Uiams explained that he and Kenneth Buckley, councilman, met, with Middleport Council and discussed the lss11e since Middleport Is trying to obtain their own cable system . Williams explained that small towns are going to have to come up with revenue to continue village operations. "We · are trying to operate on a shoestring and we have been fortunate In ' said. Seventy.tlve percent of the Pl'l!)ect Ill to be EBOSJON PROBLEM TO BE OORRECl'EDreceiving grants lor tlie village paid from the SoU ConserYatlon Service's · !Melp Co1J11IY IDghway · Superintendent Ted as well as the fire department", Waner and County Engineer ~hiUp Robertalo!lk .Resource ConserYatlon and Developm~at ProWilliams said. gram through Buckeye RIDs-Hocking Valley over a portion of Leading Creek bordering County Williams went on to explain ' ~ 10 Dext,er. The creek Is to be altered later ·Regional Developmen~ Dlatrlcl. The remalnlnl25 that the village could offer percent match will be provide throu1h IDidnd IIIII, ,.aar 1o ~~~-- room to widen the road and customers much better service. service, aa hauUng stone and other ~ llllplal, pardfiUJ, Eroalon of the crt;ek bank h~ materla\s,such Williams will head the project from the county highway department. 1~lllutallatlon 'of guardralllmpo&alble without and he Intends to Investigate Starting date for the project baa not ~e set Roberts ' widenln1 the road;.Paperwork to bid the project, other systems operating much said. · 1 es~ at $30,080,'1& almost comple~ Roberts the same as Syracuse and Middleport Will operate II a cable system tor the villages can be obtained. Meeting with council was Phil Roberts, county engineer who Is ,,' doing the engineering work on The face v~lue of the Macy's providing for the reimbursement TO~ONTO (UPI) - Raider the marina, who explained that $6.7 billion, but of the expenses of a so-called · deal was about ~Obert Campeau says his latest basically the problems faced In arbitrageurs said Its blended white knight would not necessarc b0$tlle offer for Federated De· completing the marina are the value ranged between $67 a lly be unlawfuL" partment Stores Inc. Is worth changes that the Ohio Depart$6 billion, and $70 Macy's would riot comment. share, or about abOut $68.50 a share, or $6.2 ment oi-Recreation keep making. Arbitrageurs - who seek. to ~IUion, and . he warned rival a share, or $6.3 billion. One or the changes for Instance Is Campeau amended his exist- · make money In a takeover bidder R.H. Macy & Co. he would ODR wants to Increase the size of lng tender of $66·a share, or S5.9 situation by buying shares at not surrender. The Campeau Corp. chairman billion. His new bid offered $75 a below the price they think 1sald Thursday he Is confident of share for 70.5 million shares. ultimately will be offered That would be followed by a speculated Campeau could success In his 6-week-old quest. merger ' paying $44 each for sweeten his bid possibly to $69.50 ·, He slammed Macy's over soremaining shares. a share, apparently based on a called breakup provisions of Its Campeau spokeswoman said Federated statement W~nes­ A definitive agreement to acquire there are about . 90.8 million day. Federated said Campeau's ' Federated of Cincinnati, parent shares on a fully advisers recommended he offer Federated ..of Bloomingdale's and Abraham '. · · , $6 9. 50 u n de r' certaIn & Straus, In 11 cash-and· diluted basis. • Campeau also said In a state- clrcumstahces. securities deal. COLuMBUS, Ohio (UPI) But Campeau said, "Our offer The chalrmari of a House sub· ! "We're not giving up the ment Its previously announced fight," the developer said II) a sources of financing still were Is $68.50 ... our bid Is on the · committee studying whl:'ther to telephone Interview. "We're available 81Jd It was d!scusslng table." repeal tl}e state's . mandatory with commElrclal banks· terms of . 1 Arbitrageurs, predicting the seat belt law Is hoping lor a very conflden t." 1 Campeau later warned Macy's a margin credli facility for the light was far from over, said calmer atmosphere next week to Macy's was under pressure to continue a hearing on the balance of the t!nanclng. t In a letter the breakup fees were Campeau said In his letter he disclose details to pack up the proposal. f unlawfUl. · · Atbltraaeurs awaited develop- would mount "a vjgorous legal alleged value of Its deaL · Rep. .Robert E. Hagan, D· "Everybody would tender to . Madison, chairman of the sub- . mellta In the costly fight for challenge" to the "blatantly America's filth-largest retailer. unlawful" breakup fees. He was Campeau If It comes down to It,'' committee of the House High· expecting the bidding war with referring to provisions that one trader said, adding Campeau ways and Safety Committee, Macy's to escalate. Ar least tw~ would see Federated pay up to first would be forced to lnvali· abruptly adjourned Thursday's traders said they leaned toward · $45 million In Macy's expenses If date .Federated's "polson-pill" hearlna after a dispute with the the deal is busted. antltakeover defense In court. · Campeau's cash bid. bill's sponsor Rep. Richard Increase the "I'm '· expecting Macy's to Rench, R·Milan, over the presCampeau would Analylta were reluctant to, pndlct wllether Campeau, which back end of his deal by $2.20 pj!r come back and JJuatity how their ence ot pbototrraphera and conacquired Allied Stores Corp. of remaining share It those IE!!!s are otter'a better, Ulan $69.50 all trol o1 the lileetlng. New York for ~.5 billion In 1986, killed to bring the bid, he said, to ~h." lie ..liS. ''It ain't ~r. so And when th.e audience showed there's no reason to ·do anylhtna Its dlsaaUI1action with testimor !\lacy's, seeklni to torm a abOut $68.50 a share. "It's 10 llllfalr wbat they have rllbt aow. We bave two people ony, Hapa tbreatened to have ....... empire that ~ a doae," he said In tile lntei'VIew. llabtiJW over ~ ua more the aergeaat-at-arma remove IDNYftal ''rller'll never 'lulaeld. The maney,''· · , · them. , cOurts wiD turn tlll!m down.'' Ca!!~paBU made hll flrat bid Only two wltn!!Sika had testi· Proteuor 8arvey Goldlclllinld ' JH. J&.. at .., a allare, or --~ fled with aevera.J otbera waitln& at tile Columbia UnMralty bWIOn. Tbe offer wu plllled up Ia the --capac~ IUCIIeace Sclioot ot Law said •'oae WOUld unUI be forced Fedentecuo the WileD Hlpn ad)oQnlld tba beer· have · to · the contnetllll btiraaiDtna ~ w1tll the prom· 1ntr about an boar aflier It batran. O:~::!:~~c~:ire, butlfMacy'a In ot . . a ahare, or 16.1 blllloll, IJapJi ..11 be wu tr)Uatopt a1 &taten1811ta are In a friendly dee!. I 1'00111 Bad time ,ICMdllie for vslue, ou a Maoy'a stepped Ill MOIIday aa · MXt 'ftell to naume tballllrlq. "I'm ID communlcaUoD with '* 1-2 Pc. Living Room Suitt-Likt Ntwl 1-0ccasional Uving Rm. Chair-lib Ntwl 1-Stt lox Springs & Mattress 1-Bookcase Headboard w/footboard The average workweek for all production or non -supervisory workers on private payrolls lncrased 0.2 hour last month to 34.9 hours. The manufacturing workweek, however, declined 0. 2 hour lo 40.9 hours while factory overtime fell OJ hour to 3.8 hours. Average hourly earnings fell 0.2 percent In February while average weekly earnings rose 0.4 percent,duetothelncreaselnthe workweek. Without seasonal adjustment, average hourly earnings were . down $.01 to $9.17 and average weekly earnings rose $.58 ·to $316.37, the department said. the ramp to 30 feet. and ,go over the applications on Roberts stated that with the April 4, at 7 p.m . grant funds and the village In other business Ernie Slsslon matching funds tliey will be able suggested that all council to financially put In the parking members meet and tour the park . lot and the ramp but will not have to see what Is needed to up-grade ·enough money to put In docking the park In order to get · work facilities. started before the baseball seaR<1berts explained that he and son gets underway. Council will Robert Wingett, project engi- meet at the park Tuesday, March neer, will meet with representa· 8, at 6 p.m. lives of ODR In Columbus along · Jim Hill, councilman , reported with Joyln BOster,. State Repre- that. the parade to kick-oft the sentative and Jan Long, State baseball season will be held May Senator. "to work out the design 14. Hill stated tliata, o;qunty band problim1s. ticcc:iralng to Roberts and possibly a second band, the marina must be completed along with a gospel group have this summer. agreed they will take part In the Council In discussing utilities ceiebratlon.'It has been Indicated being offered to residents outside there 'will be floats taking part In the village noted that significant the parade. Increases must be considered to It was noted that donations for maintain service unless the prop- the park area are needed. Donaerty outside the village Is an- tions may be sent to Janice nexed. Council Intends to give the Lawson, clerk-treasurer. . · matter and lndepth study. Mayor Eber Pickens reported The ordinance commtttee Is to that burning permits must be meet prior to the next regular obtained by residents If they meeting of council to draw up an Intend to bu rn. Also, permits are ordinance that will require resl· good for Of!IY one week and dents to place their assigned burning can be done only after 4 house numbers on their property. p.m. Pickens noted that new Meet)ng wl th council was permits are being drawn up with Roger Michael, project engineer · some changes In the wording. for house numbering, In regard Pollee chief jJm Connolly to some minor problems. Ml· reported that stop signs are need chael noted that the directories at Ash and Carleton, May and for the village have not been Carleton, Dusky Street from printed and II anyone has any Seventh and Hubbard and !Porn · questions or·comments or spell- the ballpark parking lot · to Ing corrections to please contact Bridgeman. Janice Lawson by March 10 In Connolly also stated that reorder to get the directories duced speed signs are also printed. Michael stated that net!!led and no soliciting signs. Information In the directories .. A letter was reclved from the will explain how house numbers Meigs County Litter Control were assigned. asking the village to again take Council will be advertising for part In Clean up Ohio Week from a pool manager and life guards. · April 23 -,30. • Applications must be In by April Council was notified by the 1. The pool committee will meet Continued for page 12 State _will resume hearing on repeal of Ohio's seat belt law l USED FURNITURE · department said. Much of employment growth In the past year has been In the executive, administrative and managerial occupations, which accounted for more than a third of the 3 mii!IOJ!·job growth In total civilian employment. Construction jobs rose by 105,000 In February following a sharp downturn In January. Manufacturing Jobs shaded up slightly lor the second straight month, but manufacturing payrolls have added 400,000 jobs since June, the department said. Mining employment was un• changed In February. Syracuse Council discusses .vill~e owned cable sen-ice oNLY BOYS' SHORT .SLEEVED number of manufacturing jobs Increased a little.' But services' employment -"up 200,000 - was booming, the department said. Health-related jobs rose by 60,000, business services gained 55,000, jobs In ,retail trade jum(led by 110,000 while wholesale trade made a .smaller contribution to payrolls. Employment. in finance, lnsu· rance and real estate changed relatively little, although a 10,000-job decline In finance provides the first tangible lm· pact on payrolls since the Oc· tober stock market collapse, the Campeau says he. won't surrender MEN'S LIGHT WEIGHT '2 Sections, 18 P8gea 26 Cents A Multimedia 'Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Friday, March 4, 1988 - SPECIAL-SAl&! Free clothing day Gallla-Meigs Community Action Agency freeclothing 'd aywlll be held Friday, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, at the old high school building in Cheshire. N£W 2 PC. :s. REG. S7 .00 H4NDIAGS ............SALE 9 8 REG. S11.~0 HANDIAGS .......... SALE 9.38 REG. S14.00 HANDIAGS ........SALE 511.88 REG. 519.00 HANDBAGS .....-.SALE S16.18 Reg. 514.00 Blouses ..... Sll .B9 Reg. 518,00 Blouses ..... 515.29 Reg. 524.00 Blouses ..... S20.~" Board meets Saturday A special organizational meet· ing of Meigs County BOard of Elections will he held · at the board· office on Saturday at 10 a .m. Veterans Memorial · Tuesday Admissions - Dennis McKinney, Rutland: Patricia Hill, Middleport; Virginia Burris , Pomeroy; Rosemary White, Middleport; Harold Darst, Rutland. Tuesday Discharges -Mandy Powell, Ida Pooler, Dixie Slawter, Amanda Hawk, Frank Clark, ·Katherine Oliver. Linda White, Darrell Dugan. Treat yourself to a new hand~ag. Styles include, Acid wash denims. clutches with sh9ulder straps. college oversized clutches and hornbeck Croco "Mini" shoulder bags. Save on our new spring blouses. You'lllike the new styles and pretty spring colors. Sizes 32 to 46. Trustees meet Monday :.. Columbia Township Trustees will meet Monday, 7: 30p.m., at the fire station. ''· Nation's unemployment rate .at 10-year·low· ' CARNIVAL. Partly cloudy tonight. Low between 1 25 and 30. Partly cloudy Sllturday. · . enttne . at y tt -----Announcements.---..;....ReYIYal starts tonight • The Rev. Sue Denning of Parkersburg, W. Va., will be evangelist for revival services which start at7: 30 this evening at the ReedsviUe u nlted Methodist Churcll. . _,I The services will run througq Sunday and will feature special vocal music. Singing at tonight's -service will be Jan Lavendar and Kathy McDaniel and music on Saturday night will be . by the Harvest ·Trio. At 6 p.m. on Saturday, a fellowship dinner will be held preceding the revival service. D8ily Number 982 Pick4 .9336 Page4 EMS has 1.8 calls Tuesday · . Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 18 calls on Tuesda'y; Middleport at 3: 24a.m. to Page St. for Patricia H11l to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 6:43 a.m. transported Edna Haning to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 10: 20 a.m. to Dewitt's ~un for Irene '1\'IUord to . Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland Fire DePIIrtment at 10:33 a.m. to' a brush fire on the Kenneth Snyder orooertv nn County Road 10 at Langsvlle; Salem Township Fire Depart· ment was called at 10:42 a.n\. to aslst Rutland; Rutland at lU: >2 a.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 lor George Kennedy to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 11:01 a.m. to North Second Ave. for Pleasant Ellis to-Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at · 12: 09 p.m. treated Mark Elliot at the scene of an accident on County Road 20· Middleport at 12:17 p.m. to High St. for Rosemary White to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 12: 28 p.m. to the Arbaugh Addition lor Isaac Jackson to St. Joseph's Hospital; Llfefllght at 1:40 p.m. transported Pleasant Ellis from Veterans Memorial Hospital to Grant Hospital, Columbus; ..RuUand at 1:59 p.m. to Vance Road lor Harold Darst to Veterans Memorial Hospital; · Syracuse Fire Department at 2: 40 p.m . to a brush fire on the VIrgil Teaford property on Route 124; Tuppers Plains at 5: 54 p.m. to the Arbaugh Addition for Mary Jo Reed to St. Joseph's Hospital; Pomeroy at 7:21p.m. to207 Butternut Ave. for Derek Clark to Veterans Memorial Hospital;; Middleport at 7:55 p.m. to Williams St. for Judy Laudermllt to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 11:45 p.m. to Bailey Run Road for Eldon Morris to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 11: 47 p.m. to New Lima ROad lor Jackie Searles to Holzer Medical Center. Ohio Lottery ••·lit •"" ot ~=~OiltH~ . (Rep. Man:~ Gutluie, cllalrmaJI. of the main committee, " Hagan use It as a way to express his said. I want toglvehlm the option feelings," Hagan said. and whatever needs to be done to "That was Interpreted by more make sure the same thing doesn't than just me to be more than a happen next week." thinly veiled threat and should Hagan had Interrupted lead-off not be Ignored." witness Highway Safety Director · Hagan said some added securWilliam Denlhan to complain Ity was present for the hearing about the presence of two televl"as a precautionary ·m easure." s!QII cameramen. Hagan menti· · The writer of the letter was In oned there was a note that the audience, Hagan said. photographs would not ,be al· "They (security) pointed hiJ11 . -lowed, but Rench said It wasn't out · to me," he said. "They sliJ!ed. . determined he shouldn't be During testimony of the second restricted. . . wilnesa, James Alexander . of "Although I did not "let It Newark, the audience made a Intimidate me, I did not lose any lew guffaws and waved their sleep over It," he sa ld. hands to Indicate their disagree. . "The reason !suggested It (!,he ment with a statement. aeraeant-at-arms action) Is you '1 will have no more emotional could lel.those things (audience outburstl from the audience," reaction I get out of control," he Hagan said. "If thll conUnues, said. "Their action Is Qlore ' I'll have the sergeant-at-arms therapy fo~ them than lor the remove you." purpose or a hearing." Haaan Aid afterwards It Is a In bla testimony, Alexander little unuaual for the aeraeant-at· claimed tJ¥! mandatoey seat belt arms to be In a committee law WU pernment lnlniSIOI\. lleaJ:Inc, but said he felt It was ''I believe the seat belt law Ia relative for Thunday'a hearltli. · the m01t (iJiored law since · '1 bad noeMid a letter two or Problllltlon," Alexander three 1&)'1 qo !bet a IIWI was testlflecl. trOlntr .117·maanum and to.,..._ �• • Friday, March 4, 1988 .... -•. • Comment r The D~rily_ · 111 Court street Pomeroy, Oblo . . . . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG8-MASON AREA ~lb ~~ r-T'\-1'--r· ~c:::i;o=o ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Aulli&Dt Publlllber/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manacer A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Amer ican Newspaper Publishers AsSOCiation. '· L ETTERS OF OPIN:ION .a re welcom e. They ·shouid be lesS than 300 words long. All letter s a r e subject to editing and must be s igned with name, address and telephone number. No Ul).signed letters wdl be published. Lefters should be in good taste , addressing issues, not persona lities. . Letters ·to the editor • What's wrong, America! What's wrong America? It seems that when a new plant wants to build everyone joins a .club to fight ·It, just as America ~~s shut down just about every nuclear power plant' project stllrted . We just don't want 11. . . pur future doesn't look very gOod with all these plants In our area over twenty years old, some older than that. Yes, some plants can stay and rebuild and put In !lllW parts and last another thirty years. But what about the other workers? They need jobs, too. • J>o Jet's keep an open mtnd to • the fact If you don' t work don 't expect to have much In lite and don't look for your kids to stay In this area to look fo r work be- cause It just won't be here, unless you call working part time at a hamburger.jolnt a real job. Our area needs soi,lnd and firm Industry to move In good paying jqbs for us all and then this area can say we have a good job market , but not now. We must learn to live In today's world even with Its high tech Industry and all the fears that It brings because America always lives this livestyle. So come on, America, do you want work or welfare and more taxes? It's up to you. You vote and make or break .these new jobs for our area. Floyd H. Cleland Powerful manipulator . On your story Feb. 28, 1988 ·.about ''Coal mining helped deve;loment of Meigs and Is still lm.portant." In my opinion SOCCO . Is a powerful manipulator of peo· Ple's rights. They paid $20.00 an : acre for the coal they are mining. ;SOCCO took possession of a gas well that I own controlling Inter: est: pluged the well and des: tro;yed the casing and gas Jines. . .Without even a notice, leaving ;tour families without gas. : As far as longwalllng, people on rual water do not realize that If the water on their land Is dropped due to subsiding, SOCCO will not compensate them. Im am going to help the development of the future of ~elgs a nd Vinton counties by drUllng monitoring wells where mining Is to occur, to make sure there Is adequate water tot {he future. Larry Wright Wright's Drilling RR 1, Langsvllle, Ohio 742-2146 First lady steps ·up fight against drugs By HELEN THOMAS UPI While House Reporter WASHINGTON (U PI) - First lady Nancy Reagan has found her place in history with her all-out drive to rid the nation of Its drug problem. It Is an enormous problem and one tha t will not be wiped out before President and Mrs. Reagan leave the White House. But both have vowed to keep trying to spotlight the horror of drugs on American society long aliter they have moved out of 1600 Pennsylvania avenue. Mrs. Reagan joined her husband In opening the White House Conference on a Drug Free America and brought the cheering 'audlenc'e to Its feet with her strong power message that those who use drugs contri bute to "death and destruction. " · Never before has her delivery been as strong or her words more dramatic. She pulled no punches, describing In lurid detail some of •the tragic examples of the harm that drug users, by their demand, ~ have done to families and to the country. · When Mrs. Reagan moved Into the While House she had one concern to keep careful watch over her husband to make sure be was , not overworked and to make an elegant comfortable home for him In the family quarters of the Executive Mansion. She was viewed as ; frivolous at firs t since most of the reportage concentrated on her high ~ fashion sense and the purcha se by her friends of expensive "Nancy • Reagan" china for the White House. _ : . But within a year , she turned' that image around and she has • become a heroine In her dedication to rid Americans of the scourge of • drugs. ; In some wa ys, the battle is one step forward and two steps ; backwa rd. But the president told the conference that she had "raised - the conscience and consciousness" of the country on the brutality : inflicted by drugs on law enforcement officers and the pedple at large. · "The casual user may think when he takes a line of cocaine or ~ smokes a joint In the privacy of his ntce' condo, listening to his · expensive stereo, that he's somehow not botherlng·anyone," she said. : "But there Is a trail of death and destruction that leads directly to his - door. The casual user cannot morally escape responslb!llty for the : action of drug traffickers and dealings. I'm saying that If you're a • casual dr ug user, you're an accomplice to murder." , : • The drug problem, starting In a big way from the U.S. Involvement : til 'VIetnam and the smuggling of drugs from the Golden Triangle, has • l:JI!en Incredibly harmful to American society. Big city crime Is ' ' • \'JI)lnly related to drugs and drug users. ' ~ .: ,-be war on drugs Involves the producers In Latin America , the : srn.ugglers, the money launderers and the users, with their demand. • Blk city mayors do not see any progress In stemming the tide. But the : Pr!!sldent Insists that some progress has been made,. a.t least In : I'JI,Ing the awareness among children and the reduction of cocaine • ~~~ marijuana use in the schools. . · ; •: Mrs. Reagan says she wants the people to "fan the flame of rage" : lljalnst drugs. • , ··;-; 'There Is no middle ground," she adds. "We. must be absolutely ~ lil!Yleldlng and Inflexible In our opposition to drug use." • :•!hte first lady, who has been severely criticized by some columnists : a1;tlmes for trying to protect her husband when she felt he was betng : tD·served, has stood her ground. • She has a cause and quotes Anne Morrow Lindberg who once wrote: : "One can never pay In gratltutde. One can only pay 'In kind' ; somewhere else In me." WASHINGTON - Ten-orlsti have demonstrated a curious lack of Imagination when It co.rnes to ·exploiting high techn61· ogy to achieve their deadly alms. This Is the conclusion· reached by a task force of Pentagon experts who spent last suriuner studying the means and methods used to detect and neutralize drug !l'afflckers and terrorists. We ·previously reported the pan· el's opinion, published tn a secret report, that drug "kingpins and law enforcement authorities are engaged In a !urlo•1s "technology race," arid the likely winner Is still In doubt. · · Terrorists, on the other hand,· . seem mired In the era of rotary phones and mimeograph machines. Tbelr devices are effec· live- diabolically so- but they are essentially updated versions of old techniques. The good news Is that the technology Is priml· tlve. The bad news Is that primitive stU! works. " Most of the tactics and operations (terrorists) have considered are essentially 'more of the same,'" the task force' s ~Today in ~i8tory ·. By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Aua . secret report states. Tile old standbys tnclude'tll!lletter bomb (an Invention of the 19408 for terroristi to attempt Naerlal. which Jewish extremlsti tn Pa· suicide attacks ...or itandOff at· lesttne get credit), the car bomb, tacks, using remotely ,fired the radio-controlled car boll)b, rockets or mortan ... the radio-controlled boat bomb - Better security at U.S. em· bautes might cauae terorlllts to and the suicide vehicle bomb. "There also have been lnnova. "engage leu heavily defended !Ions In fusing· and detonating targets sucb as American . devices : the barometric· schools abroad." pressure fuse Invented by the -Attacka on electrical power Palestinians to blow up airliners grids and energy systema will ' In flight, the long-term delay continue to be used as a routine mechanism used by Jhe IRA In tactic by both rural and urban the attempt on BritiSh Prttne guerrilla groups. -It Ill virtually certain, tn the Minister Margaret Tbatcher's lite, the. manufacture or home- opinion of most terrorist experts, made mortars," the report says; ''that by the year 2000, te;rorlsts "These tnnova lions could all be will employ shoulder-tired, categorized as enhancements preCision-guided, surface-to-air and variations. The basic tactics missiles to shoot down civilian have changed little over the planes." years." · -Contamination of food, pbar· What technological and tact!· maceutlcal products and water cal advances are terrorists llke!y supplies are crimes "clearly on to make use of tn the coming the rise," but they have been years? The experts offered these favored more by "criminal ex· prognostications: tortlontsti, maleVolent pranks· -Security measures designed ·ters and mentally unbalanced to protect American embassies persons" than by terrorists. It from car bombs could persuade rematns to be seep whether this wlll change. ·-Large-scale terrorist use or "chemical or btoloilcal warfare Is considered to be unlikely thOugh not Impossible - In the near· term future." · one h\gb-tech devtce terrorlllti have exploited to the hilt Ill television. The task force ad· dressed the subject but tactfully offered both sides or the argument: "Terrorist acts are news worthy, and the 111edla !lee coverage as a professional, com· ·petltlve responslbllty, Sorile In the media have claimed that Intense coverage helps to pre· . serve. the key factors In an Incident, and that putting the hostages on television may actu· ally save their lives. ' · . "Othen contend that Information released by the media can Interfere with resolution or an Incident, foreclose options for · deall~ with It, or unwittingly provld~-1ntelllgence Information to terrorist&." SETS LYNE CENTER MARK - ·Ray Singleton (40) llbattered the Lyne Center single-game scoring record for the most 'individual points .scored by a Rio Grande player by pumping In 54 In Thursday night's District 22 NAIA Tournameat victory over Urbana. Tbe old record, 49 points, was set Fe h. 21, 197'1 by Ball or Fam.e member Jimmy Noe ag"'tnsl Malone. · agman..::__ · _· ·. WASHINGTON (NEA)- The U.S. Senate Investigation Into Panama's recently Indicted milItary ruler, Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega, bas uncovered what may be a link between the leader and Massad, Israel's Intelligence agency. Jose I. Blandon, former top Noriega adviser and Panaman· ian counsel In New York, has , re portedly told Investigators about an Israeli citizen named Michael Hararl. A former Israeli army general, Harai-1 Is said to · have worked with that nation's Intelligence after retiring from active .duty. For the past five to seven years, he has lived In Panama, working closely with Noriega. Bladon says Hararl selects and trains Noriega's private guarda unit separate !rom the Pana· mablan army. Guard otrjcers report to Noriega through Hararl. According to 'Blandon, Harari also acts as a mlddlemari 'In weapons _purchases that Noriega makes In Europe. · Reportedly, Nortega has been a major weapons supplier to leftist rebels In Colombia and El Salvador · even wblle working wltb the CIA In battling the guerrillas. For several years, Noriega was believed to have stopped these shipments at U.S. Insistence, but they are said to bave resumed as Noriega's rela· lions wltliWasblngton worsened. Blandon . also testified that when Noriega travels In Europe, Hararl arranges for his protec· tlon by Israeli military Intelligence and Massad personnel . In addition, says Blandon, Israeli Intelligence provides lnform!l· tlon to Noriega through Hararl. Blandon has iold Investigators that In 1984 - after Panamanian troops raided a rural cocaine processing plant owned by the Colombian cocaine cartel - ·the organl2atlon planned to assassl· nate Noriega wblle he was · traveling In Eun;~pe. Blandon says he was told that the llraellg uncovered and foiled the plot. · Senate ·Investigators believe Hararl rilay rej!resent a link between the Israeli government and the Panamanian strongman. Memo exonerates Meese ______....!.W!..!i~llr.am~·!!..!.!R=us::.::he~r A casual newspaper reader or TV viewer could be forgiven for assuming that the "~eese scandal" currently being flogged by the media must be . something new. It Is, however, the same old "Meese scandal" they were. all yelling about a month ago, the only difference being that Attorney General Edwin Meese's lawyer has now managed to· get the key document In the controve r sy released for public Inspection. It Is clear.- in retrospect, that Meese's critics were better oft before It was released. I .h ad a se t-to on the subject, back then, with Michael Kinsley and Joe Raub on CNN's "Cross-fire." These two gladiators - .roughly speaking, the end prod11cts of liberalism In their respective generations - loudly Insisted that the as-yet-unreleased document proposed a bribe otlsrael's Labor Party. Meese (their the· ory went) should therefore promptly have Instituted a civil suit or criminal action against the author of the docilmeni under the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act, and by falling to do so bad laid himself open to a charge ot misfeasance. If you thlpk It caused Kinsley and Raub any embarrassment to have to rely on a document they hadn't seen, however, you have underestlma ted this pair. They cheerfully admitted they hadn't seen It, but yelled lustily for Meese's resignation and Indictment anyway. What, In fact, does the nowreleased document say? It Is a memorandum to Meese from E . Robert Wallach, a lawyer and friend of his who was lobbying for a pipeline to carry Iraqi oil safely out oft(le Middle East. (This was, on Its merits, a highly deSirable project, whlcb unfortunately never came to fruition.) politics to be to America's advantage, so his pleasure at the thought of the · Labor Party beuefiting !rom the pipeline project is understandable. But nowhere does Wallach say or Imply that any American entl.ty1 or lndlvldualt11s. gotng tq inake"' • any such payment. On tbe strictly Internal Israeli aftalr. Alternatively, Meese's lawyer contrary, be specifically asserts , suggests with considerable that It Is "Israel" that "will plausibility that the funds In receive" the money. If" a portion or those funds" was then to "go question were to come, perfectly directly to Labor," the diversion legally, from Rappaport's own substantial profits, 'wlien the was evidently going to_ be a pipeline waa completed. ·' ' • Scoreboard .. Bop Ollto JU.all Scllool Bukelball Br Uillted P rHI' lrlteruUonal ThW'Iday, Ma nlh J Toumamelll. Res ult s OIYL'iloft I Cln Oak Rlllw 51, ctn Princeton 51 (ot) Col Ullt en 87, Marton Hardl-. 55 Falrflehl lit, an st Xavk!:r $0 Rc)'IIOidlbUI'If 81 , Col Mifflin 7U Sl.ney 1!1, Day Wq ne 79 Vandalia BUUer 13, Dlly Stebblm 42 . nnt••d Pro results NATIONAL BA.SKETftA.LL "-SSOC. nund&J '• Results Cb k ap 17, Philadelphia I S Portland 131. Phoenix, lit , Frlday 'll Gamet PhUa~lphla at New York, 1': :II p.m . Dhil lon II . Cambrldp $4, PhUo 39 Cln Purcell-Marian &a, Cln C"-PE ~t Cln Indian Hill M, New Ric hm ond U Ketlerlftl Alter 711, Day Cbam·Jul 46 Portl!moulh 41, Galllpolllt 3'7 sttubuvllle 77, St (;tall"'lvtlle 56 Tb0111ville SMrtdan fl3, HIIIAboro 63 DlviiiMIIII Arcanwn 51, W Liberty-Salem $3 Sprtn&fitld Cath "14 , National Trail 55 Phoelllx at Denver, t: 2tp.m. Golden State at LA Lakera, 10:38 p.m. Vtah at Suttle, 11: II p.m. :._ ' Parma PadWII 10, Avon Lake SOIOtJ Richfie ld ft.evt're ~ II. Solon 35 Warren Champion &4, Younp Moon e.~ " . ,_ """I Branrch 88, U llbon Beaver 3.3 • Dlvt~ lon Ill Bu ckeye Trail 5!1, Ha Miha l Ri ve r S4 ·Cohmhla 4", LILG ran~~: e Xeyslone 25 Doylestown 42, No rwaynf' St · Fremont Sl .ro ~~eph 15. Olsea:o 36 Jaclulon Milton 3t, So ~h R a oa:f' !16 Loui!IVIIIt! A.q•lna¥ IH, S aJiaevllk! S 2~ Nor1h Union l l , Fa lrtleld Union &I Ottawa GlaiXIOrl ,., S herwood Fair· vi ew -17 Roots town 50. Llllhon U ' /Swa nton 51, Ka1181U Lakota 4f Vlt' nllll Mulh t<WI &8, Brookfield 41 We11t Salem NW 49. Wo011ter Trlw11 ~ -18 We llh~JI O n 55, IUUIIda.l e :Ill •PUJS• WE'VE caOT THE HOT NEW 1918 BUICK REQAL AND 1988 01 DSMOBILE C\ll1ASS SUPREME ' Dh1111on IV ' Buckeye Ce ntral 1111, Sandusk)l Marys 31> flaA I Ca nton -11, WoodrldCP 36 Fa)'ede 52, Hilltop 51 Fuak Fur Gre en 51, Pl&tflot SW 24 "' Uolllft 5~ Hl cbvlllf 50 , Ltncllbul'l' C l~t J Ill, Port11mo•th E 40 Ma,.fldd St Pelf> II, Syc Mohawk U McDo•ld Q, Bt>rlln W et~lera Rt~~o ,, 01110 ColleltC B..ketball ReButt ll --·--·=- . ··= . ::::_$99 ~ :!:::::_ ~ · (161rut~ IIEOAL ' 99 ·i ~ : it$ lEW POti1IAC TRANS . AM T-TOP · ...·-.... _ ....... ·--_-- $8,888 .,.,....,.,.. ~lddle 1888 2-0R. CHEVROLET BERETTA $7~777· ,222 NEW1888 4oOII. CELEIIAITY . := i~-- 14,861 ··-• ......... .·:-=. = --=- $9,969~ :·=...:r :V&$13 457" :E . ' ·- $·14,955" Reds sign last lhree play~r8 RT. SO WEST OF COOlVILlE; OHIO All Of Our Cars Are Wortto The Money . 1917 1916 1986 1916 Yugo,lik1Mw .. _ .............._ •••.•• S241S . luldo tolab... ioodod ....... - ..... •19h Ch••Y Capri" Classic........._ ...... S698U· PontiCK hltnerilt., ''sharp'' ...... '5915 · 1916 Pontiac 6000 " wtry ~" ......... 159$0 1915 Nissan Pickup " liltl new "·--··-· '387,5 1915 Chevy Cht••fl• " low milts".IJ670 1915 Ferd LT.D. 4 Door ..•.._ ...... _ ••,... l46ot ' 1915 Plj.,..th lttiant 9 n............ •37SO w 1914 G.M.(. ~oomy 4 WD ...... ~........... I6171 1914 forcl EKMI " iltul" ._,, , _ _,, ... lf6QO 1914 IMDuh lllianc• "sharp" .._ ,,.... 12150 1912 Chevrol•t W• 'Kkup ... "".. ... 1912 Dido Dtltall .... ..... _ ..,_,_; ..... •2601 ' 1910 ~ ............. _......19175. 1979 Dodge M ............................ I99S 1971 CadiiiD< ( - D.,iilo . .............. IJ900 1969 WinrWago Motor Nom. ...._ _ ,•• l376fi' 1912 Honda Goktwi"l MDtorryde ....... tlt~ lid Milts for Pick•ps ...;................... _ .,IS4.SO, •usa WE BUY CARS & TRUCKS. • 1·667-3224 .ler ~e y , ;, nl&'ht G olde n S&ale at Portland, nl1ht Denver at Seattle, nlrht .- -n..a.,-·• Renl~ NATJONA.L HOCkEV <LEAGUE Detron I, MIMeSOta S Bo-"!a I, -;rorone. I . Moalnal .f, St. Louis 2 Wlmlpef4, VucouverJ Ca l1ary I , Phlladelphla 3 Friday'&Games ~ • NY R arwersat Buflalo, 7: Slp.m. QuebecatWulllrwton, '1 : Sp.m . , Plllladelllhll. IIi EdmoMon, 1: 3$ p.m . Saiurday'1 Ga me. New JerRy • Bot &on NY II AI.. . ers a1 Pltt.bul'(h NY R....-ers at Ha rtfonl, al1ht Wlnnlpe lat TDmnto, nl&bl Detroit at St. Lo.U , nltht · cb!llap 111. MlnnHO&II, nl&:ht Edmoaton at Cap:y, nl&ht Monlreal at Lo1 Anrcles. nl1ht t\kr Hoba n ..K, Loul!! vllle ~I Carjon Ce nt Cath n, Ca nal Futcon NW llne ~9 KEN FOUGHT USED CARS Saa ,.\atonlo at Utah. nl&bt Tol Whllnwr $11, Tol Notre Da me 39 \\'arren Howland 13, Cu yahotl; a Fall!! 5I Dlvi lllon II Elyria Wesl 49, NortH Royalton 44 Garfield Hb Trinity 61, W Geaup; a -Ill Jetferson 70, Cl e lleaurnunt 87 Leavtl!lbrg La8rae ,$3, Younp Ur;llu- and final playoff spot. With Philadelphia trailing 9592, Michael Jorda n fouled Char les Barkley with 10 seconds left. "Barkely sank the flrstfree throw, but missed second off the left side of the rim . "I just missed It, I dldp't shoot It right," Barkley r eplied when asked If he missed Intentionally. Jordan tl\en hit a pair of free throw with six seconds left to produce the final margin. games of the season, supplylng16 points and sinking all 10 of hiS free throw attempts . ·· Connecting on 46 of 77 total• field goals, the Redrnen were 64; percent and sank 24 of 35, attempts at the fo1,1l line for 75· percent. · Also scoring high ly for Urbana· was Brett Ba ker with 14. The Blue Knights were successful on: 33 of 80 field goals attempts for 36 percent a nd netted 10 of 17 free throw tries tor 59 percent. : URBANA (84) -Brett Baker,· 5(1) -1-3-14; Anthony Harris, 5(2) -. 1-3-17; Chuck Lewis, 3(4)"3-2-21; : P at McCulllgan, 2-0-0-4; Robert· Settle, 8-1·5-17; Malco lm De-: Vould, 2(1) -1-4-6; Mike Soyars,: 0-1-3-1; Kralg Gibson, 1-0-1-2; • Stefa n Hake, 0·2·1-2. TOTALS: 25(8)-10-26-84. . ' RIO GRANDE (119) ·. - J ohn·. Lambcke, 3-0-3-6; Ray Sh\gleton, : 23-8-5-54; Jim Kearns, 3(2)-1-2·· 13; Ron Rlttlnger, 9:5-0-23; Brian: Watkins, 1(1)-1-51 Rob Jackson,· 1-0-1-2; Marc Gothard, 3-10-3-16.- TOTALS 43(3)·24-15-119. • Detroit at WMIII.,ton, nillll MUwaukee at AUaat., nlsbt LA Cllppen at Cblear.. nllbt SaCramento at Ho&~~toa, nl&lll Parmi Normandy 53, Brunswic k 39 Tol Cerural 81. Tol Macombe r 25 " The closest the Blue Knights came fo r the res t of the first half was 6 (23-17) on another Settle bas ket. A 3-polnt field goa l by guard Jim Kearns at 7:52 widened the margin to 13 (30-17), a lead the Redmen built up to 20 with. less than 2 minutes remainIng. Singleton ended the scori ng rush with a nother 2-pol nter; leaving the halftime score at 55-36. ' Rio Grande, boosted by Singleton's addltlonal 29 points, kept . up the mome ntum throughout the rest of the ga me. Urbana, led in· scoring by Chuck Lewis' 21 points and 17 each from Settle and Anthony Harris, mounted a brief offensive assault a round the 9:22 mark, narrowing the horne advan tage to 15 (86-71) at 7: 58. A series of trips to the foul line helped put the Redmen back Into a 20·plus lead. Rio Grande burst the century mark at 5: '24 on a Kearns bas ket and Singleton snapped Noe's record about a mlnul:f la ter . Lawhorn then Inserted his bench to finish the job . " We were really in the rh ythm ," L a who r n s a id . " N11mber one: (Brian) Wat kins and Kearns are excellent guard players. Singleton worked so hard to get the ball and he did a great job on containing Harris." Harris, a sophomore who has become one of Urbana' s top players, wa s 32 points shy of making 1,000 career·points enterIng Thursday 's game. . " They were trying to stop Rittlnger and they succeeded only partly," the coahc continued. "What I like is that we took what was there , read the defense and went with it. But our other people deserve a lot of credit because they got the ball to Singleton and were In key spots on the floor :" For the Redmen, MOC P layer of the Year Rlttlnger added 23 points, Kearns had 13 an\! Marc Gothard, a 6-4 junior from Circleville, had one of his best ' satm..,-•a G a me~ New Yorlt a1 New Dlvtslo• IV Girl!! Ohio 111111 SchOol Bulletball By ~nHed P~11 .. ternll.Uonal Thilrllda,, March 3 Tournamentlk...llll ' . Dlvt•Ion I ' Akr Bllellliel Si. WPwordl 47 A.lu Ke~rr~or-e 52. Barberton .aa Au11llalowa 3.3. Kent Rooeeve lt 32 Carlll•n McKinley U, Mau J aclulon 18 EIJrlaU, t"arm a Val Forwe 4! N Can GlenOU liS, Gt-eerll!bui'J( Gree n playoff round at 7: 30 p.m. ~ on­ day a t Lyne Center. Ceda rville defealed Findlay 92· 71 Thursday, while Defia nce (22-6) knocked off ~aunt Vernon Nazarene 85-71 and Walsh (21-10) beat Malone 88-70. Dan Peters' Walsh club will travel to Defiance on Monday. Against Urbana, which fell to 13-18 In Its first playoff competition In several years, tlie Redmen came on strong In the first half. A Singleton basket - the first of his 25 points for the ha lfgot the game going . A field goa l by the Blue Knights' Rober t Settle tied t he scoreboard briefly, but Ron Rlttlnger and John La rnbcke broke through for two. baskets to put the lead back In to the Redmen 's bands. .Bob Ronal's Url:!ana squad, suffering from a poor field performa nce, was never able to get back Into the game. " I ' had probably three players.out there who were working togethe r ," Ronal said afterwa rd. "I don't know what the others were doing." LACllpperaat BoMon, 7:38p .m . WublftiiOD IJ ta•lua,1: SOp.m. , Hot11ton at Dalla..-, I p.m . Sacrame nto at Sa n Aatonlo, 8: Sll p.m . Ca •l Wlnchel&er J7, Newark Cadi M Col Wehrle 81, U cllq- Ht a « El;r.rla Open Door 71 , Ma ple lol\ 12 Gallon Northmor '"· New Albaay 6! !&dependence U , Soudl "-mhel"'lt 5I Worihlqldn Chr 11J. Martoa Ca tb 41 .. By IAN LOVE UPI Sport& Writer Another game on the road turned Into another loss for the Philadelphia 76ers and made the playoffs a mor e remote possibility. The 76ers dropped their teamrecord 19th straight away from home Thursday night, }02-101 to the Chicago Bulls. The 76ers Jell out of a three-way tie with Washington and New York for the Eastern Conference's eighth s 4::edarvllle ft , n.tlay 71 Rio Grudt 111, Urbana 84 Deftanee 81, Mo•tV emon 71 Wallh 18, Maloae )0 BeiiMire 7%, Wh.te n vllle Q8 By tt~ YIIt. Mea.dowbroo• 61, Maysville Singleton sets new record 76ers drop 19th straight road til't TlllndQ, Martll3 .blllud 1\8, .. dla... polil • NAIA DWriet a Pta;rolr. Cage scores advanc~s; History was m ade at Lyne Center Thursday night. Not only did Rio Gra nde 'advance to the second round of · the District 22 pla yof!s by defeat· lng Urbana 119·84, but senior Ray Singleton shatter ed the house record for the most Individual points scored by a Rio Grande player by pumping In 54 poll)ts. The 9ld record, 49 points, was set Feb, 21 , 1977 by Hall of Fa me member Jimmy Noe against Malone. Singleton connected on 23 of 29 field goal attempts (79.3 percent) to score , winning cheers a nd applause from Redme n fans when he was taken out of the game with 2:15 remaining. "It's hard to believe. I still don't belleye It, " Singleton, a 6-3 forward from Palnesvllle said after the game. ''I went out there and .played hard. I had a lot of il!centive, thOug(l, because when we went up there (Urbana ), I · played terribly." "He just worked so hard to get . the basketball," Redmen Coach John Lawhorn said. ' 'He read the defense so well that mentally, be just didn' t make any mistakes. " Rio Grande (26-7) will host Cedarville (20-10) In the second . Is there a connection?_______Ro_b_er_t~-· Since no Arab pipeline In the East would laat a week unless the Israelis consented to Its existence, Israel's advance approval of the project was essential. To secure this, It had been arranged that Israel ltielf should be one of the pipeline's beneficiaries. In briefing Meese, therefore, Wallach stressed the report of Bruce Rappaport, a strong supporter or the Iaraell Labor Party, wbo had a personal stake In the project as one of the contractors on lt. "He," WaUach's .memo to Meese stated, "confirmed the arrangement with · (Israeli Prime Minister Sblmon) Peres to the effect that Inrael will receive somewhere between Sll5-S70 mll· lion a year for 10 years out of the conciUIIon or the proJect. Wbat · was also Indicated to me, and which would be denied everywhere, Is that a portion of thole funds Will go directly to Labor. •' Other parll of the memoran· ~ B)' United l'rM8 International. dum make It clear that Wallach · • Today Is Friday ~arch 4, the 64th day ot 1988 with 302 to follow , • shares Rappaport's enthullum • The moon Is wanlJ1i, moving toward Its last quarter. lor the Labor Party aDd could~morning starliore Mercury, ~ars and Saturn. " ~ - ,.... era IIi _.ucendancy In IaraeU Tbe ~tiara are Venua&ld Jupiter. - . March 4, 1988 Ten-orists' methods crude, effective Sentinel Rio Pegs 2- TheDiily Se 111n.a Pomelov Mldllaport. Ohio ' Friday, The Daily Seniinei- Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Transa~tions ~ Bueball Baltimore - Slpted pllc bcrs Erie Bell alld Jolin Hab:yan to 1·,-ear eontrach; 111netllh\rd basem a n Frll&roy Manham to minor-leap conlrac&. C11lllonla - Siped plk:hen lUrk McC.. klll, Ou.elt Ftnley abd Joe Joh• so n, third bue man Jack Howell, aeconil haaeman Mark Mcl..emort aDd ullltty lnllt!lder Gu1 Polldor 1o 1-year c oatra cta; renewed colllraell on llrlt baseman WaJiy Jo)'ller, center Oelder Devoa Wtdle, and plkhen DeWIU'Jie· Bulc:e, U rbano Lujo and Vlnlclo Cedena. Ollea10 {NL) - S lped outfield er Dave Maranea and pitc her Iamie Moyer to l·)'elll' eoah"ad l. Cl-lnnUI - S.lped ptk hen Rob Murphy and lo• Rl}o, ••.utrleld erKal Daniela to 1-year cenlracta. Pltl:lbuflh - Renewed contract of plklher Bob Kipper. Plttafleld (Eu&em Leape ) - Named E ..J. NIII'Ciae 1enerat· manapr of baseball DJ»raltoM. . San Dlep - Sl1oed caklten Be•lto SuUap a ad Mark PareD&, lint buemea .Jolin Kruk ud ROb Nel.aa, ot~tfleNeN Shaae Maek aad Randall BJtl'l, lhort· &top Mlllt BrumleY, and pltCMn Ed Votber& and llmmr .Jo~~n. Saa FnnciiCG - Slpetl outfielder Mll;e Ald~ t o a l ·Jtfar coahaet. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 14f.NI) A Dlvlaloa ol Mlilllmodla, IDe. PLANT CITY, Fla . (UPI) Without having to go through the contract-renewal process , the Clne(nnatl Reds signed their last three players Thursday. Signed were lett fielder Kal Daniels for $185,000 , relief pitcher Rob Murphy, who signed for $175,000 plus $50,000 In Incentives, and pitcher Jose Rljo, who signed !or $127,500. Murphy, who was 8-5 In 87 . relief appearances last year, when be earned $95,000, said he wtU receive $25,000 If he Is chosen to the All-Star team and $25,000 If , .,he Is named reliever of the year. Thai award usually goes to a stoppet pitcher, and that role with the Reds Is filled by John Franco. ''It Is going to take some things bappmlnJ but you never know," MIIIPbY old. "We have no COJIIPllllnta. we got to a price ~ could' 'fet fly. We were clole enoqb where alptng waa the tblq to do." Denltl.l eal'llld ...1100 In 1887, wllell hi hit .3M wlth 28 home runa. Rile earned 1115,000 last year at ~kland, wilel'e lit wu 2-7 wltb a5.90 eal'lled run avenge •• &itiiiMr 1114 ttartal': . . : . '. I Published every afternoon, .through Fr!d ay, 111 Court St ., meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valli!)' PuJ>. llshtng Comr,any/MUitlmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Oh o •ms, Pb. 992-21116. second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: Unlled Press International, Inland Daily Preu AuoclaUon and tbe Ohio Newspa~Aosoclatloll. Notional Advertiltng Newspaper esentatlve, Branham ea, 733 lblrd Avenue, New York, New York 10017. · · POSTMAln'ER: Send addrell challpo to The O.Uy Seatlnel, ill Court, St., Pomeroy, Oblo . !IVII8CIIIPTION BATIIII Ill' Cantor or ...... 8ooto One Week ......... ........... .. ...... .. .... .ft.:lll One Month ........ ............ ..... ........~.45 One Year ............... .................. 1&11.00 liNGLE COPY PRICE Dally ... ....................... ......... 25 011111 SUboct1ben not dellriJII to pay tlleeor- rler ~ romlt Ia ....,._ to Tile DallY-- ... 3, .... 12 ....Ill bull. Credit wW .mor ..... -·.... ............... •w-... . . . . . . . . ... . . . ..11 bt-..-• No IUbocrlptiOIII by moD ponnlttod ...., whore 1tome e a r n . avaUable. , 11w..................................... 112 ..- IJ •• .................................. 0 I lhlllolp Ooooir 0 TOUCH 992·3462 :271 NOITH SECOND •DLEPOIT, OliO 9ti·SM . 102 WEST MAIN �• Pltl• 4 The Dllty Sa •tinel Friday, Man:h 4, 1988" Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . Bench may be difference in tonight's District IV opener By SCOTT WOLJI'E RACINE - What SVAC bas· ketball team will be a .District Semi-finalist In 1988? Many believe that the answer to that question may very well be a matter of "feet ", as both Southern and Hannan Trace face each other In Division IV District Tournament play at Ohio University's Convocation center to. night, beginning at 6: 30 p .m. A " matter of feet?" you say? Yes, that's not a misprint Explanation: Both Hannan Trace and Southern are noted for their torrid fast breaking games . _ Both like to run and gun. Both use Nil court pressure and pride themselves on defense. But there Is indeed one difference; 'Bench Strength'! How does this measure up to feet? The answer is simple. The team With the stronger bench Is most likely to win, because the more horses you have the easier tile load is to carry: Southern Tornado fans know down deep that they have a very wha t the Southern t radition Is all Grady Jobnson's le ngthy 3· waiting to explode; the Wildcats capable ball club, that flaunts a about. pointer won t he Sectional . lor a help~ss victim hoping to great starting five and a deep Southern has a lso been known Hanna n Trate a s they claimed. a defuse the bomb, , . bench that pr:tdes Itself on the· to e'Stabilsh temporary resldenc.e hard-fought 70-68 overtime win Last week Southern's single same 'oats' and hustle as the In the convo during the month or over the Green Bobcats. South· key Ingredient that has been.with starter s. I! this is a factor then march; a stopping point along ern whipped Ky ger Creek , 88-61, them all year long In victory lane Southern gets the greenilght for the way to. Columbus. and North Gallla 71-58 in the was again evident: Teamwork! the victory. The Torna<;loes have also had c ha mp ion s hip game last Every man did Ills Job. Most high school courts me asome . experience on the court, Sat urday. KeiiiiY Turley, hounded the sure 84 feet In length, however, playing regular season games. Since two-hard fought ga- boards to the tune of 15 ca.roms college courts are usually 94 feet there .the past two seasons . Th is mes (the win. over Hannan Trace and 22 points. Jeff Caldwell and in length for an extra ten feet . year SHS lost to Indian Valley at horne and · a road over Dave AmbUrgey, two equally Normally, a team, on the averSouth on a last second shot at the "AA" Oa k Hill) In the latter part tough competitors, split the opa l(e travels from basket to basket buzzer. of the season ,Southern has not posing defenses with great floor between 18().200 times per game; Hannan Tra ce has . not ha~ played 'well' of late. games, last week canning 14 and some times more or sometimes game experience In the contem As Coach Ho wie Caldwell re- · 12 respectively. less. For fast breaking teams this . pory palace. flects , " most teams ' are just Dave McMIJ!in, compliments is usually more so both teams are · Southern proudly fl aunts the happy to win a s ecttona,l , b\lt we Turley's Inside effort with strong running approximately an extra best offense In Southeastern-Ohio .haven't played like we are rebounding; . and also a strong ~ mile per game under Intense wi,th 1875 points scored for for an capa ble ... we'ye made too many offensive game •.Shannon Riffle, conditions. 85 .point average, while giving up little mistakes. " · known as Southern's defensive At any rate Hannan Trace just 1365. Hannan Trace ended up Ca ldwell conti nued by saying · specialist, proves he is much largely depends upon Its starting fourth in the region with 1686 per he thinks that time will come more. with an 11 point average to · flve,however , It does have sev- game , while giving u~ 14 37. when t he Tornadoes play as they his name. eral young talented players on Its Southern is 19-3 and HT 18'4. are capa ble, <~end he says enthusiOne flannan Trace source was bench. Southern is plenty deep, Each won on their hom e court ili· astically , "I'm looking (otwar.d reported saying ·after the North 12 deep at best Last year 's -league play. fiT won 86-78 at to that time. It's going to come . Gallia game that 'We'll win by reserve squad was an SVAC home and Southern won deci- soan." twenty if they (Southern) play c hampionship club and knows sive ly at 11 5-74 In R acine. Southe rn is indeed a time bomb like that next week." Hannan Trace has the poten~l. but then again Southern may well have . HT' s number after shooUng a sizzling 70 percent against the 'Cats at home. Chris Petro, scoring 26 in his • last game, - has had tile most success against Southern. The i double-digit scorer is a,lso a key l Inside fll)lre and good rebowt- ; der.Ricky Swain bandies ftUIJler- l ous duties including offensive .; guard and Is also a duel threat ; ""n scorer. TEAFOJD REALTY l WANT ADS All . . . Wl11l BARtMS l l Nationwide Ins. Co. ot Columbus, 0. 104W. Main BlOWN I SNOUFFEI 11111 sAim 204 Condor St; A o.ERGYMAN IS A MODERN VERSION JOlin F. Fultl, M9"Ph. "2·2101 OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN Potntrov 1 )J!I~ ' :1, •.,. · , " ... · ..... ..,.,._ Anedo, pastor. SunUy servloe, 9:\)0a.m.; evening service 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting, WednOiday, 7:30-p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CIIURCH.OF CHRIST, Josepb B. HO$klas, paStor. Bible - Wildcats and the Tomadoes, havlnc WOII their re•pectlve home pmeilla their two head-to-llead encounters this seasoo, will be flchtil!l for bragglns rights In this coolest. .AHzona, ·ovu,Win; Sooners; . Rebels are derailed Thursd!ly ~. By United Press international Nevada-Las Vegas and Oklahoma s uffered losses Thursday night that damaged thelr chan·ces of earning the West's top see ding for th e NCAA Tournament. Meanwhile, the two teams considered th ~ ir most potent contenders out West , Arizona and Brigham Young, stayed on tra ck to challe nge for a top seed. The NCAA Se lection Committee ;vlll fin alize Its 64 choices Marc h 13 at the conclusion · of conference tournaments . At Las Veg~;~ s, Ne v. , Long Beach State u ~d two of NevadaLas Vegas primary we apons the 3-point fie ld goal and fullcourl pressure - to deal the No. 7 Runnln' Re bels their third home loss of the season, 79·77. Mo rton Wiley sank two free ' throws with one second left to lift At Provo, Utah, Mike Smith · the 49ers to the stunning victory. scored 24 points to help rally No. ~: . At Columbia, Mo. , Derrick 11 Brigham Young, which used Chievous grabbed 17 rebounds three Lobos turnovers In the final · ·and scored 35 points to help 2: 51 to outscore New Mexico 12-5 Miss(luri snap No . 4 Oklahoma's and win 89-82. Jeff Chatman · 12-game winning streak and keep added 19 points for the Cougars, , the Sooners from clinching the ,15-0 at home this season. Big Eight Iitle with a 93-90 Although UNLV outrebounded overtime triumph. Oklahoma , the 49ers 50-29, the Rebels which rallied from a 14-point committed 24 turnovers , three In' deficit with 8: 15 to go in regulathe closing minute, mostly tion, shot 9 of 28 from 3-polnt against the fullcourt press. The • range and was outrebounded 49ers also outdueled the Rebels '·• 59-31. . 7-6 from 3-polnt range as Wiley .' At Tucson, Ariz., Anthony Cook hit 4 of 7 and Andre Purry 3 ol4. Wiley's 20 ·potnts helped the scored 15 points to help No. 3 49ers improve to 17-9 overall and Arizona set a school single11-6 In the Western Athletic season record with its 27th , victory as the Wildcats routed Conference . Gerald Paddlo scored 22 pOints for UNLV, 25-4 Washington State 79-41 . The and 14-3. triumph was Wildcats Coach Long Beach's Rlgo Moore had Lute Olson's 100th at the schooL tied the score with a jumper in Arizona has clinched the Pac-10 title. · the lane wl th three seconds left. , ~THE GRAVELY ourwtaterCIIIrllct or leiter lllld Clrll 1982 CHEVY S-10 ......5389·5 4 sp., topper, good condition. . Enjoy the very finest In home etyte cooking at the very best prIces around I .. " ., L---~----------~------~-----J Cream Baked Chicken ................~... $349 6 sp., 14,000 miles, war1'anty can be transferred, Salmon Loaf .......................................S349 Auto., PS, good c:Ondltlon. 1987 Dodge Dako~a ••••••.••••••S6595 MOI)IDAY TUESDAY ~DNE§OAY - ~-oori~~~=~:; !ll ... l!rJt -IIIII third vk:el, School. Yooll! <lilY· . GRAHAM meot!rw. UNITED . METHODIST, PreoachlnJI: 9: 30a.m. first and second Sun days of each month; third and fourth Sun - day each month worship servlcesat7: 30p. m.; Wl'dnesday evenings at 7: ~ p.m. Prayer and Bible Study. . .... _....,_ .... -...-. c='a.Ardter). CLUITBB · . • 1979 luack Reaal .................. 2 dr.. auto., PI, PI, 11r. $ •••••••"· ow. uno , .. (614) ttJ-7075 .HOUIS: MON. thru SAT. 6:~0 A.M.-8:00 P.M. . . Bible Study. 6:30p.m. NEW STIVERSVILJ.;E COMMUNITY CJRJRCH, SUnday School servlc~. 9: 4~ a. .m.; Wonhtp service 10:30 a.m.; .E:vangellatlc S..VIce 7:30 p,m. Wodnesday: Prayer meeiiDJ7: ~,m. Tburoday. ZION CHURCH OF CfUUST, PomeroyHarrla<llvtlle Rd. Robert Purtell, minis· ·.,.,Slew Stanley; S. S. Supt.: Bill MCElroy, Alat. Su.pt. ; Sunday Scbpol9: 30a.m;: Worlhlp service Iq:30a.m.; Evening worship Sunday 7p.m. lllld Wod~Oiday, 7p.m. ST. JOHN LUTIIERAN CHURCH , Pine Grove. Th~ Rev. Wllllam Mlddleswarth. pastor. Church service 9:30a.m .; Sunday Schooll0:30 a.m. 1 BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, John Wrflht: pastor. Sunday Sc:hool9:30a. I ......,,r. .....av 1 .. .... JMIIJI!!!'flo~ ASBUJIY :.:;a.-)- Warship 11a.m. ; Chun:ll St 9:15a.m.: Cltlrll Bible SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST. Mul· Study, W-1131. 7:30p.m.: UMW, niat berry Helji~:hts Road, Pomeroy . Pastor Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.; Choir Rehearu.l, John Sweigart ; Sabbath 5(hoo1 Superin 6:30p.m.: UMW, fourth Sun· te ndent , DarllnP S.ewart. Sabbath S<:'hool <laY, 6:30p.m. (Bun:b). begins at 2 p.m. on Saturday afternoon ENTERPRISE - WOf'lhlp 9 a.m.: with worship service following at 3:15p.m . . Cltun:h Sc:hooiiO o.m.; Bible Study, TuesEveryone Welcome. . day, 7:30p.m.: UITIW,FintMqnday, 7:30 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH p.m.; UMYF Sunday, 8 p.m. Choir Re- Sister Harrlt"'t Warner, Supl. Sunday llanat,l:30 p.m. W~. (Franklin) School9:30 a .m .: Morning Worship, 10: 45 FLATWOODS- Church SChoOI,IO a.m. a.m. : Worship, 11 a.m.: Bllile Study, ThursPOMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. Lyston day, 7 p.m.; UMYF, !lvoday, 6 p.m. Hatlpy, ministe-r; Saturday f!'Vftllng (Franllllft). evangrUsllc servtcea, open lo public, 7 p. FOilEST RUN - '!\'orshlp .'9' o.m.; m.: Sunday Church School. 9:Xt .a.m.: Cllurcll School 10 A.M.: Choir practice, MorniJtg WorshiP 10:30 a.m. 'helda)', 1:30 p.m.; UMW, first Tuesday, FIRST SOUT!IERN BAPTIST, PQ7: tllarcb). mE"roy Pike. E . L.amarO'Beyanl , pastor~ Til !Middleport) - Cburth Sc:ltool. Jack NH'da; Sunday School Dl~tor. Sun· 9:30 a.m.: lllanlJia Woraltfp 10:10 a.m.; day School, !t: 30 a.m.; Morning WorJhlp, Youth Group, Cp.m.; Wednesday, Ch""'h 10: 45; evening worship, 7:00p.m. (D.S.T.l Choir rehearsal, 7 p.lfl.: Thurtdly, & 7:30 (E.S.T.I; Wodnosday Prayer S.r- · Pr~ Sen-ice, 6:30p.m.: Bible Study, 7 vtce. 7:00p.m. CD.S.T.) a 7:30P.M: CE.S. · p.m. (Ztlnl8al. , 1'. ); Minion Friends (ages 2·6), Royal MINE!IS\'ILLE - Wonhlp l!orvke 10 Ambassadors ~bOys age!. 6-18), and Clrls a.m.: Cltureh llehool.lla.m.; t1MW, tblnl In Action (age-s 6-tfl) on Wrd~sdays, 7 p. W~,- 1 p.m.: Choir praotlee. Moom. (O.S.T.) .u:30p.m. tE .S.T.I; Tllesday dAly, 7:30p.m. !Burdi). VIsitation, 6: 30p.m. PEARL CHAPEL - WOI'IIIIp Service FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Bat· 9:30 a.m.; Clturdl 1c1too1 10:15 a .m.: IE'y Run Road. Rev. EIIU'nPit Raw1011, pas· UMW secolltl'fllelday, 7:30p.m.;-tMu.. tor . Handley Dunn, supt. SUnday SChool. matl) lOa.m.; Sullday;evenlngse-rvtce, 7:30p.m. POMEROY - Clturch llehool.l: 15 a.m. ; Bible tPachlng, 7:30p.m. Thurlday . . : WoJ:IIdp 10:30 a.m.: CbOir ..-raaJ 'SYRAGUSE MISSION. Cherry Sl.. Sy; . W -113', 7:30 p.m.: UMW, lltOIId rlllcuSf'. Sf.rvlces, lOa.m. Sunday. EwnlnaTliesdaY, 7:30p.m.: UMYJI'8Gifday,6p.m. • sE'rvkes Sunday and WfdnPiday at '1: 00 p. ltOClt SPRINGS- Cltureh lebOol,l: 15 ni. ; . a.m.; Wonlllp10a.m.; -.llucly, Wed•MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST· nesday. 7:30p.m.; UMYF (leolori), SunIN CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwight Haley, clay, 5 p.m.: tJualon) every otMr,Suatttst elder: Wanda Mohler. Suaday School daJ, IP.m. IFruidlll). Slip!. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Mornill(l RU'I1.ANJ) - Cllun:b School. 10 a.m.: Worsblp 10:30 a.m.; Evrtlill(l Worship 7; 30 Worlldp, ll Lm.: UMW ntlt Moaclay, p.m.; Wodnesdoy prayer mHIInJ 7:30p.m. 7:30~ . .._L._ ..._. __ • ' MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD; , CI:!ITD~........,.-9:15 Racine. Rev. JamH S.neffll!ld, pallor. • · a.m.; wol'lldp lO;IJ p.m. (M,_,.), F,[t'<'Rlan Williams, Supt. Sunday Sc:llool . SI'IOWVILl.E - Wonldp, t:m a.m.; 9;.45 a.m.: sunday and Wt'dn8day PV!'R• ohur<:b ""ltool t:a a.m. tMulamanl 11111 .. rvlm. 7 p.m. • MIDDLEPORT FIRST · BAPTIST. Cllt-n<" Sixth and Palmor. Jallltl - · Plllor. Edna Wilson, S.S. SuJO.; C.llly Rlafll , Alii. Supt. Sunday Sc:ltool, 9:15 a. ""; Morning Worship, 10:15 a.m.: Sunday ~nlnllfrvlce, 7. p.m. Pra)'f'r mMbll aikl BIIIW Study We.lnesday """nlnJ, 7 p. ~; Chlld,.n's choir pracnc.. -Wed""' dAly, 7 p.m.: Adult choir praettce, Wod., 8 p.m.; Radio prOII'ant. WMPO, Sunday, , 8' 311 a.m. · w-, WlAm. • OF'=~ , ' , .. . 1695 1911 FUNERAL HOME "S.ning .FCIIIIilits" 264 S. 2nd. Middleport m.; Larry Haynes. S. S. Supt. Morning worship lit: 30 a.m. , RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE, Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., past..-. Ora Bau, Claatrman of the Board ofChrls· tlan We. Sunday School9: Ma.m.: Morn· lng wonhlp 10:30 ·a .m.; evangellstlr service 7:00p.m. Wedrlelday service, 7 p.m. LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, De•· ter. Woody Call, puler..s.n-1... Sunday 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wfdgesday, 7 p.m . . lf);MLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Rog~ er Watton, p.•tor ..Crnson Pratt, Sunday School Supt. Mof'Dln& Wonhlp '' 30 a.m.; Sunday ScMo1 1&. 30 a.m.: E.etttnl aervf<:e, 7: 30 p.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST, Donald Shue, pa1tor: Joe Sayre, Sunday School Supt. Sunday SChool 9:f5 a.m. ; Evening wor· ship 6:30p.m.; Prsyer Meeting, 6:30p.m. Wedtleiday. , TUPPERS PLAINS cmJRCH 'OF CHRIST. Dave lPrentlce, minister. Deryl Wells, Supt. Churc:h School 9 a.m.; Wor· ship S.rvtee, t:t5 p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF 111E NAZARENE . Rev. Herben Grate, • paator. Frank Rlmo, supt. Sunday School 9: 10 a. m.; Wonhlp RI'Vtce, ll a .m. aDd 7 p.m . Sunday. Wednelday, 7 p.m. Prayer meet"'L.uREL CUFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH. David Bell, pa.tlor. Robert E. Barton, Director ol CltrlaUan EducaUon: ·St.,.. Eblin, aulslant. SUnday Sc:ltool9: 30 a.m.: Mornllle Wtlrlblp 10:30 a.m.; THill In Atllon, 6 p.m.; EvenlnaWorshlp, 7: OOp. m. Wednesday evtnln& pr•yer and Bible study, 7:00p.m.Cholrpratfice, Thursday, 7p.m. · .DEXTER CHURCH . OF CiiRIST, Charlet Ruaaell $r., minister. Rick Ma- supl. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; servtce 10:30 a.m. Bible stvdy, 7:30 lit! Oui<kal and lulfl AM fo• . (row's family Restaurmt ..,,.,.,, ICIIIIIIig Ftltl C6/cill .. 221 W. Moin St~ ,_,., 992-5432 992-5141 Evening Worship 7: p.m. ; nes aY Prayer Service, "7: 30p.m . FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Railroad ' St., Mason. Sunday School tO a,.m .; Morn· lng worship 11 a.m.; Evening service 6 p . • m . Prayer meeling and Bible Study Wed· nesday, 1 p.m, 716 N'ORTH SECOND AVE: MIDDLEPORT, 01110 worship 10:30 a.m .; Suilday evenln& ser· vice, 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday evening ser· vice, 7:30p.m. SYRACU~E CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE. Rev. Glenn MeMIUan, pastor. Mary Janice ~vender, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Morning wonhtp 10:30 a.m.; EvangellsUc service. 6p.m.; PrayerandPralseWednesday,7p. m.; Youth meeting, 7 p.m. EDEN UNITED BRE"''JfREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, pastor. Sunday Schoo110 a.m .; Gary Reed, Lay leader'. sermon, 11 a.m.; Su_nday night 7:30 p.m., Sun& service 8 p.m. Preaching 8:30p.m. Morning servlces: Christian Endeavor Mid·week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 worship service 7:00 p.m. Wednmda)r prayer meeting 7:00p.m. MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Texas Community oil Cl Rl. 82 Rev. Robert Sand~s. pastor. Jeff Holter, lay leatler; . Ed Roush, _S unday Schod. Supt. Sunday Schod 9•30 a.m.; rQOrnlng war~hlp and chUdren'a church , 10:30 a.m.; evening preacblna: service first three Sundays, 7:30p.m.; Special service fourth Sunday evening, 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Meeting, Bible Study and Youth Fellow· ship, 7:30p.m. . CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. Located on 0 . J . Whlte Road or Highway . 160. Pat Henaoo, pastor. Sunday ScboollO a.m.Ciassealorallages.JunlorChurchll a.m .; Morning worship 11 a.m. AdUlt Choir practlee6 p.m. Sunday. Young Peo· pie's, Chtldren's Church and Adult Bible Study, Wednesday at 7:30p.m. . HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL. 570 Grant Sl., Middleport. Atnllated wtth Southern Baptist Convention. Davkl Bryan, Sr., Ml· nlster. Sunday School tO a .m.; Morning worShip 11 a.m.: Evrntngworshlp 7p.m.; Wednesday evening Bible ~ study and · prayer meetlng 7 p.m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRiST, St. Rt.12t and Co. Rd, 5. Mark Seevers, mtnls· . YS"LL RU" HOLINESS CHURCH H '" pul-" Su~-ySChoolat9 · 30a · 0· H Cart · ' ' -' · · · · m .; Morning wcnhlp at 10:30 a .m.: Sun· ter. SUnday School Supt. Harry Hen· drlcka; Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Morning Worsh~10: 30a.m. ·, Evenlnaworshlp7p. m .ST. W nesday wtrShlp 7 p.m. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, dayeventnaservlceat7:30p.m . Thursday servtcea at 7• 30 p.m FREEOOM co'sPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, located ori County Road 31. Rev. Lawrence Gluesencamp, pastm-. R~· meroy. he Rev. William Mlddleswart, pastor. Sunday School 9 : 45 a.m . Church service 11 a.m. SACRED HEART. CHURCH, Msgr. p.m. POMEROY, CHI0--992-6677 · Roger Willford a•• t· pastor · Pr ...chlng services Slmday' 7::.)p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 ]).m ., Gary . Grltflth, leader. Youth IP'OUP! Sunday evening at 6:30p.m . With Roger and VIolet Willford, leaders. Communion service first Sunday each month. WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN Rev . PhllltpRI· CHUR.CH- ·CoolvUieRD. ol" 30 denour, pastor. Sunday •;x;ho .,.: a.m.; worslllp service 10:30 a.m.; Blb6e study and worship service, Wednesday, 7 p.m.. R1 f"M "NI> CHURCH OF CHRIST• Bill -c•..., Carl...' pall-... · Sunday SChool I ··» a· m.; Morning Worship and Communloa 10:30 a.m. RlrrJ.ANDBIBLEMETHODIST. Amos Tillis, past cr. Sonny Hudson, supt. Sunday Scho ~- 9 - ~am· Mornlngworshl&i10·30 , oJU • ·• • ·Ul Sun•·y -·enlng servt7•• ' Y" •m am ' '' ._ .... ..-.. • Wedneeday aervlce 1 p.m. WMPO program 9 a.m. each Sunday. RUTLAND CHURCH OF 111E NAZA· RENE. Samuel Basye, putor. Sunday School 9:30a.m:; Worship servlce10:30a. m.: Young people's se,-vlce 6 p.m. Evaniiellstlc servlce6: 30p.m. Wednesday servtce7 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF GHRIST, Miller St., 'Ma1<11, W. Va. SUnday Bible Study 10 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. and 7p.m. Wodn... d.-y Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p.m. . LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dud~ dlft'e Lane, Muoo, W. Va . J. N. nacker, pUtor. E..,.IDI service 7:30p.m.: Wom<11'1 Mlnlslty, Thursday, 9:30 a.m.: Wednesday PrAyer and Bible Study, 7:15 p.m. HARTFORD GHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Harllonl. w. va. Rev. David McManis, pastor. Church School 9:30 a.m.; Sunday morning ter· vke, 11 a .m .; SUnday evening Rrvlce, 7:3)p.m. Wednesday prayermeetlnl:. 7;30 p.m. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, w. Va., Rt. 1. Jam,. Lewll. put or. WorJhlp servl""' 9:30a.m.: Sunday Sc:boolll a.m.; Evenlnrwonblp7:30p.m. Tuelday cottaae prayer meE!flng and Bible Study 9: 3D a.m.; Worship aervlce, Wednaday 7:30p.m. OURSAVIOURLUTIIERANCHURCH, Walaut and Henry Sis., RaYeOIWood, W. Va. The Rev. Geo!'le c. Welrkk. pastor. SunclaySChooll:30a.m.: Su ....ywcnblp CHURCH,Iocatedon P~~~ ~;~~;;;~.i-: 25 •s.vt - Flat· t pUtor. ... JO:,Ifla.m.and7:10p.m. With Bible Study, Wod- :i.Otrm~IP CRUSADE FOR :dt=~~~iff~ Rev. Corner ~amore and Second Sts., Po· FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyle Borden, pastor. Cornelius Bunch. supt . Sunday School 9:30 a.m .; Second and fourth SundaYs worship service at 2:30 p. m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and Main St., Middleport. Rev. Gtlbert Craig, . Jr., pastor. Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner, Sunday School Supt. Sunday SChoOt 9; 30 d. ril .; Worship Service. 10: 45 a.m. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Joseph B. Hoskins, evangelist. Sund a)' · BlbleStudy9a .m .; Worshlp, 10a.m.; Sunday evening service 6 p .m.; Wednesday ' evening service, 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine, Rh 124. William Hoback, pastor. Sunday. School10 a.m.; Sunday evening service 7 ~ p.m. Wednesday evening sprvtce 7 p.m . CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle, . Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a.m . Morning Worship 10:30 a .m . Prayer service, alle.r n· ~ ate Sundays. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd., · next to Fort Meigs Park, Rutland. Robe rt.. Richards , pastor. Services at 7 p.m . on Wednesdays and Sundays . HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP-' TER of lhe Wesleyan Holiness Churc h. Rev. David Ferrell, pastor. Henry Eblln, sunday SChool Supt.; Sunday SChool lOa : m.; Morning Worship 11 a .m .; Evening servlee 7: 30p.m . Wednesday evening service 7:30p.m. STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH, ' Harry Holter, pastor. Sunday serv ices 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Midweek service, 7:30p.m . Thursday. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Third Ave. Rev. Clark Baker, pas tor. Carl Nottlngha m, Sunday School Supt. Sunday Schod 10 a.m. with classE'S for al l ag PS. Evening services at 6p.m . W~n~ay Bl· blestudy at 7:30p.m. Youth servtces Frl· day a t 7: 30 p.m . ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill St. , Middleport. Brorher Chuck McPh erson, pas tor. Sunday School' 10 a.m.: Sunday evening services a t7 p.m. and Wednesday services at 7 p.m . Anthony Glannamore. Ph. 992·5898. Satur· d day Evening Mass 7:30 p.m.; Sun ay Mass, 8 a.m. and lO a . m. Contesstons one half hour before eacb Mass. ceo classes, tt,;j~g~~da~APTIST, 525 N. 2nd St ., ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smith, pastoc. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; church Jlames Eh.l K• esee, pasE loc • . service 7: 30p.m. ; youthfellowshlp6:30 p . 8Mindddleport. u ay 111orn ng wors P 10 a.m.; ven· m · Bible study Thursday 7·30 p m lng service 7 p.m.: Wednesday , evenln~ ·• • · · · · w«shlp FUlL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE , 33045 7 p.m. VlsltallonThur5day 6:30p. Hiland Road , Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pasmM_ORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: Davjp tor. Danny Lambert, S. S. Supt. Sunday · l'nornlncr service atlO a.m . ; Sundaye\'enCurfman, past cr. Sundoo•~ Schooi, IO a.m.: ingservlce -~ 7:30p.m. Tuesday and Thurs. wcrship M!rvlce U a.m.; Sunday night wcrshlp service 7:30 p.m.; Midweek day ServiceS at 7:.J) p.m. ~ w~ da NEW HAVf;N CHURCH OF THE N A ~ prayerservn..""r ICUnes Y 7 p.m. · ZARENE, Rev . Glendon Stroud, past or. WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS CHURCH or Middleport, Inc., ?SPearl St., s_u nd ay •.:x:· hoot•":30 a.m.; worshlpservice, , ft~. Ro M Youthserv!ce Sunday fi:l5p . • M n.ev. 1van wors~astor:, ger an1ey, 10:30a.m.,· Sunday evenlngservlce7:00p.m. Wed· -.Sr., SundavJ ~Sc Supt. Sunday School m. nesday Prayer Meeting a nd Bibl e S1udy • 9E:l0 a.m.;WMornllng7 W30orshlp 1WO~ ~T·; 7:00p.m. venin& orah P ; p.m. ~n=ay NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH. Sun· ; evening Blblf study, praye~ and praise day afternO<I'I services at 2:30. Thursd ay • service, ?:30 p.m . evenlna services at 7::(1. UVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH . Mason, W . •' OF GOD - Gilbert Spencer, pastor. Sun- Va . Pastor, Bill Murphy. Sunday School10 day School 9:30a.m.; Morning ll"I'Yice a.m.; Sunday evening 7: 30p.m. Prayer lO:OOa.m.; Sundayevenlngservlce7:00p. meeting and Bible study We<lnesday, 7:30 m.; Mld·week prayer aervi.Ce Wedft.Hday p.m. Every me welcome. 7 p.m. RtJTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· MT. OUVE FULL GOSPEL COMMUN· lerh St. Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday ITY CHURCH, Lawrence BUill, pallor. SChool10a.m.; Sundayeventng7:00p.m.; Max Folmer. Sr., S. S. SUpt. Sunday School Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7:00 t:30 a.m.: Suaday evenlnaiOIVIce, 7:30 . p.m. m.: Wednesday evenllta Bible study aDd SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT pralle aervtee, 7; 30 p.m. CHURCH, Sliver Ridge. Duan~ SydenUNITED FA1111 CHURCH, Rt. 7 on Po- slrlcker, pastor. Sunday School 9 a. m · meroyBy·PUI. Rev. DavtdWlleman,Sr., WonhlpServlce, 10a.m.; ~unday evPnlrig . pallor. MelVIn Drake, S. S. Supt. Sunday service, 7;00 p.m. Wednesday night Bible·, School 9:30a.m.; 7:00p.m._ _ _ _, _ _ _ _"1 • ,_ __ _ _ _MomlngWorshlp10:30; _ _ _ _.,;.._ _ _study _;......;;... ·sermonette WhO touched tbe earth with beauty? It wasn't the evolutionists who insist aU thlnp are acckletlts or tust .a roll ofthe dice. Tiley tell us things juat ha~. Man, wlllch Ia ~only creature to see beauty, lsjusl another accident that ha~ from a lower form of life, the so ca le<l scientists claim. · . Caterpillars, files, oak trees, clOuds, siiOw flakes, rainbOws, and lots more tblnp doa't """beauty or even care about lt. why lhen aiiOUid I worry about beauty, )'011 may aak. If plallts juat grow and animals Jusl reproduce oaly In their """ opecles and birds atid ftsh spend all their time staytq alive, wbo Is tbere to enJoy tbe beauly at! artJUnd us and w11o put l!Muty 11ere on urtlliD tile flrit ptace. . Tile tnrth Is God put beautyonearlll. He did so only forman, who did ·not hatch from a froior fish but was made In the lma&e ol ~ Hlrmelf. God touched tile earlll w1t11 belluty so He could enjoy It a ad we bumaas, His apeelal c.,.ttoa, could lalow beauty llld enjoy 11. After each days creation, God Aid, "II ts IIOOd". Tile beauty oil lhe earth makes tile mucll fiiOnt IDterelllfll to mnktlld . We can ett and pollder on tile WOIIden oil tile ual- oil God. We can pause to tiiiH ud plan and dramoiiTottiiOIIOW. AlllmaiAeo d'n Ollly- toU.aiUIJbelly. 'l1le 1111t1er splas a beautlflll web bul Ollly to c.teh lb food."llau can - at tftat same web OD a dewy lllfll'llillland -the ._,uty oflbi1)'111111etry aU IJIIsteillnl wet.. Not to l1le apldet, To blm Ills a cllauel tor food. 'l1le animal world eata, sleeps ailtl playa a little alld then bact to routllle of eal and lleep. Maa ean tln!un. J1C111!1er tile vaa- of tile Ulllvenl!, ~ lbere II a God w11o created au tllla. plan for tile futlll'land almply eajtJy tile bleuty af tilt Mftll. lllan lildlejlla WCIIIdei lllltde. Re b billl above tilt ..... oil CI'HU.. Re .. Ia tile llna&'e God. Juat u fniPortaat,- can - ·IIHIIty. Wllat baw. ~~ .. an IliON tban jut aMuls • - .... f".t, 4dr•• eutct., .•....... • · CheiHburger Baiket ......................... $250 ·WILLIAMS DINER CIIURCII. AMII · firat Sunday. !Archer) CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m. ; Church Scllool10a.m.: Bible Study. Thunclay. 7p. m.: \JMW, ltnlt Thunclay, 1 r -m.: <;om· mualm, lb'lt Sunday (Archer . JOPPA - Worship 9<30 a.m.; Church Sc:liool10: 30 a.m. Bible Study Wednesday, 7: liD P·lll· IJolutaonl · · LONG 1101 10M - Cltttn:b Scllool 9: 30 ·a.m.; WOJ'IIIIp 1 p.m.: Bl~ ~. Wod· nesday, 7:• p.m.; UMYF, Wedtleoclay, 5: DO p.m.; Commwdoll Flnl Sunday. (Archerl. REEDSVILLE - Churcb SchOol 9: 30 a. m.: Woroidp Servlc. 11: DO a.m. (Deeter) . TUPPER$ PLAINS ST. PAUL Chan:h Scllool 9 a.m.: Wonbtp 10 a.m.: Bible Study, 'fllel!lay, 7:30p.m.; Conunu· nton First 1978 Chevy Window Van ••••S1495 C•.,...t• lolls ................................. ,.. $349 JHURID Y · . Fiftiil'vSllllllhettl & MeGtballs .....:................. SJ49 ' • ric Chops . & Drt111ng • ...................... ' SJ . 49, . Class, 9: 30a.m.; MomlngWorshtp10:30a. m.; Evenlnl Worahip,6 :3>p.m. Thursday Third 'lllelda)', 1:30 p.m. Communion, Pomeroy, 011. • 992-2975 Rawlings-Coats-Blower , an.a.....J••• ALFRED - Cluareh Sc:ltool 9, 30 a.m.; 8: SO p.m. Ia the Convocation Center In AtbeM. The • A woman was driving along on a very hot day last summer. Suddenly, her car refused to budge another inch suffering from vapor locks and as a result of that, a·"M>m-9own battery. However, the Lord was with her, because the place where she became stranded lu!ppened to be directlY across from the ~age l?f one of the toWn's churches. She sought help there, and although busy with their own concerns, the Pastor and his mechanical-minded son went out in the broiling heat arid worked under the hood until they were able to send her on her way. Perhaps ~u have no problems with your car, but in case you have some other kind, take them to your House 9f Worship. 1hlk to your cler.g yman, who will pray for you and help you any way he can. This is one of his many ways of doing the Lord's work, as you wjll find out for yourself whenever the time comes. Worshll!. 11~·111·! UMYF6:30p.m.: UMW 112 l•sl• Su1 d &w1111 - 992-7U6 1 • Delicious Dishes! SATURDAY ,. 1 \ (6141992-2039 or (614)992·5721 GRAVELY TRAC'I'OR SAIJS NIIKTII&U'l'CLUITBB tJNI'IICD -- · leY. Doll- Saturday 9 a.m.-1 p.m. SALES - SERVICE - TESTING ·" . . MEitiS TIRE ~ ' CEII1ER, INC. .· ROWIIS fOI MIT O<UIIOII 106 ""'•""' ..... ' - " ' · Olo, MEIGS ClOOP&JL\TIVB PAB1811 . .• 992-5!30 POINKOJ nesday and Saturday Eventna Services at RISING TO THE· CHALLENGE - Soulhem hopes to rise to the challence, as center KeDDy · Turley ( 35) did against North GaiDa last Saturday night, In tonight's Division IV district touraament game against Hannan Trace, which wlll start at FRANCIS FLORIST M•i/(8 Counly'• Oldest Floril l 362 EAST MAIN POMEROY. OHIO 46789 814/992-2644 . 7:30p.m. . lUIlUI ,,,,., Ftiir•t Shop OJ diOI' AuxUiary. WedtiOiday, 7 p.m. FamIly Worlldp. HAZEL COMMUNri'Y CHURCH. 011 Rt. 1:U, 3 mo.. from Portland·Lona Bot· tom. EdRI Hart, ,_.tar. Sunday Scho(j, 9:30 a.m.: !loanday . morn1D1 preochtaa 10:30 a.m.; S1lllll113' """IDfServlcel, 7:30 p.~DLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCII. Comer Alb and Plum. Noel Hernnun, pastor. Suaday Sc:boollO: OOa. m.: Morn1D1 WonhiD, 11:00 a.m.; Wod· Tuesday thru Friday 9 a.m .·5 p.m. ; Veteran Johnny Rutherford Is the 'first former winner to have a car entered in his name for the 1988 Indianapolis 500. Rutherford, a 50-year-old, three-time winner of the 500 from Fort Worth, ' Texas, will have his . eholce of two· cars entered by Kenny Bernstein, a top drag lt",.. 1111~ I Closed Monday racer from Dallas. Teo Fabl of Italy, the 1983 pole sitter, will be returning to the Indianapolis Motor Speedway after a threeyear absence. So far, 25 cars have been entered for the May 29 race - or about one- third of the total expected by the April 1 deadline. 214 [. 9~2-3978 New Fill & Wl•ter IIeure Rutherford enters Indianapolis 500 INSURANCE . SERVICES ~fi-· · ·P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Mill Work· Cabinet !laking Syracuse 204 Condor St. Pomeroy. OH. SVAC CHAMPIONS· - Eastern's Junior Hlgb School girls' baalletbaU team recently com.,leted a fine ""ason by claiming the SVAC champlouhlp wllb a 9-1 reeord. Overall the team po!lted a 10.3 mark. Eaatem averaced 2'l points per came and 1 ave up an avera1e of jusll9.8. Pictured are team members, lronl, . L-R, Debbie Gray, Elise 619 RACINE PLANING' MILL GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE -Manlcke, Stephanie Otto, Karen Morris, Michele Metzger, and Nicole l'lckens; Back Row Manager Alvena Van ~eter, Ruby ,B urke, Andrea Roekhold, TIHany Gardner, Lee Gillilan, and Jennifer Rollllh. Not pictured Is Coach Scott Wolfe. Brogan-Warner . 992-2156 Portsmouth rally. tops GAHS 46-37 in Division II tourney - [H ·: Scott ,JUlnkin, Richard Stitt, and Mark Jenkins , all veteran i ball players and"_ gbod .bal· 1 lhandlei's roun.d 'out-the' top .five. ! Tim Brumfield lnd Grady Johnson are usually the fli'stfmen off · the bench. · At any rate tonight's game . , should very well be a dog(cat) I fight to the finis)!. ' i Tonight's second game will I · matcl! Le·esburg Fairfield ~ against undefeated EasternPike. ., "2-2111 Pomeroy Portsmouth , the second- 4:31 left of play ) but t,h elr speed, IE!ad. Then Tubbs, with 3:30 to go, ranked Division II high school quickness and size ll.n ally paid all but iced the win with his only basketball team In Ohio (uP! off." . , three-pointer or the game to poll) outscored 18th-ranked GalOsborne added, " We feel we make It 37-31. That 's whe n PHS lipolis 14-6 In the final four and had to make adjustments on our began playing keep-a way . one-half minutes to post a hard· part after that loss down there. ln Gallipolis his 16 of 36 field goal earned 46-37 victory over the other words , our kids, learned attempts for 44 percent. At the Blue Devils in the 1988 Southeast- from one experience and Imline, GAHS was five of nine. The ern Ohio District Tournament proved, and that 's a plus for our · Devils had 32 rebo\lnds , nine by opener Thursday night In Ohio program. It wasn't however Berklch and eight by Thomas . University's Convocation Cen- quite enough tonight." GAHS was c harged with 18 ter, Athens. After jumping out to a quick turnovers. Number four-ranked Sheridan 10-4 lead behind Mark Berklch, Tim Neville led Ga Ilia scorers ousted Hillsboro 83-63 in the Ejlll Evans and Tim Neville. with 14 points . J ason Thomas opening game. The Generals and GAHS held a 'slim I0-81ead after closed out with 13. 'rrojans will clash for the district one quarter. For the Trojans , who had their title and a ·spot In the March 17 The Trojans , behind big Do- worst night or the year from the Daytc;m reglonals at OU on minic McKinley and David field (12 of 39 for 33 percent) Saturday, March 12, at 7: 3(1p.m. Barnes, shot out to a 17-12 lead 1'\lbbs was the only player in Trojan coach Joe Suboticki, (4: 02) In the first half before double figures with 21. Barnes whose PHS club Improved Its GAHS. behind Jason Thomas, finished with nine and McKinley season mark to 22-1, was upset Neville and .Evans, pulled ahead eight with his team's effort following 23-20 ' during th e halftime The Trojans were 21 of 2~ a tthe their lowest offensive output or intermission. line for 73 percent. PHS had but the season. " That's what they GAHS was up 25-22-wlth 5: 44 to 23 rebounds against the s maller had to do I guess," the PHS go in the third when Patrie! Blue Devils, nine by Ba r nes . PHS m entor said. "We just don't like Tubbs hit one of his three field had only five turnove rs. that type of basketball. Portsgoals, followed by a tapln a Gallipolis bows out at 17-6. mouth AD J im Branham con- minute later by McKinley to give Box score: curred . " What we need In high PHS a 26-251ead. Portsmouth led PORTSMOUTH ( 46)- McKinschool ball is a shot clock." 28-27 after three. In the final ley , 4-0-8; Taylor, 1-2-4; Barnes, Subotlcki agreed. period, PHS outscored GAHS 3-3-9; White , o-2-·2; Tubbs , H -14In response to those state- 18-10, but nine of those car:ne a( 21; Ape!, 1-0-2; TOTALS lH-21· ments , Coach Jim Osborne said, I. the chalrlty line by Tubbs In the _46. . "We had to play them (Portsfinal minutes or play when the GALLIPOLIS (3'7) - Berkich, mouth) theway we dld. They ran Trojans played "keep-a -wa:y 3·0-6; Thomas , 5-3-13; Todd, over us down the re (6040). We ball" themselves In order lo 0-0-0; Evans , 2-0-4; Neville, 6-2felt we had to be more patient, preserve the lead and win. 14; Kimble, 0-0-0; St ra it, 0-0-0; work for the good shot, box out on Jason Thomas ' three-point McGuire. 0-0-0; Casey, 0-0-0; the boards, and cut down on our play , a tap-in and foul shot with Anderson, 0-0-0; Owen; 0-0-0; turn'o vers and keep them from 4: 48 left. cui the Trojans lead to Cornett, 0-0-0; TOTALS 16-5-37. the fast break in order to win." 32-31. By Quarters: Coach Osborne said afterward, With 4: 31 left. McKinley Galllpolls ...... ...... .10 13 4 10-37 " We had them where we wanted climbed over everybody to tap In ~ Portsmouth ..... .... 8 ' 12 8 18-46 . them late in the game (32-31 with a loose ball to give PHS a 34-31 216 s. Se~:ond · Pomeroy 992-3325 GroceriesGtntral lerdlandise bcint 949-2550 · •'I;::;t.;- ' . •• • •• •• Tc ' l ~ I • • • • &.................~------------------------~~---:• • •· • �. -• Ohio ; By·The. Bend QN r--E OPENING OF 'tHE. . RACI EMEDICAL~ I) .OPEN HOUSE . AL BUILDI Delli' Q8 Lud11n: Most of us other vehicle." have endured the collfuslon of . ~·I was driving my car out of •• trafllc accidents and then having the driveway hi the usual ~ to brlefiysm:unerlzethe~nton manner, when It was struck by ~ those pitifully Inadequate , l!l&u· the other car In the same place It ~ ranee forms. · had been struck ~eral times : The following was published by before." · ~ an Insurance company for Inter· · "I was on my way to the nal distribution. Tbele are sum· doctor's with rear end trouble ~ maries submitted when policy· when my universal joint gave C holclers were asked for a brief way, causlna me to have an , sta~m!'nt describing their par· accident." ~ tlcular accident. Your readers "Aa I approached ihe lntersec· may enjoy .them. -RALEIGH, tion, a stop sign · suddenly ap· ~ N,C;. . . · peared In a place where no stop •: · DEAR R.: What a , hoot: sign had ever appeared before. I r. Thaliks for passing tbem on. was .unable to stop Ill time to :j "It Happened Thli Way" avoid the accident." · "Tiie telephone pole was ap· ~· "The otber car collided with :J mine without giving warning of proachlng fast. I was attempting to swerve out of Ita path when It 1: Its Intention." struck my front end." :,J· "I !bought my window was down, but found II was up when I "To avolcl hitting the bumper of tbe car In front, I struck the '' put my hand tbrough it." 'l "A pedestrian hit me and went pedestrian." "My car was legally parked as ~ under my car." • "The lillY was all over the It hacked Into the other vehicle.'' l place. I had to swerve a number "An Invisible car came out of :; of times before I hit him." nowhere,•struck my vehicle, and ,• "I pUlled away from thesldeof . vanished." · • "When I saw I could not avoid a ~ · the road, glanced at my mother· · • In• law.' and ' headed over the collision, I ~tepped on the gas and , ~ embankment.., crashed Into the other car." ''The pedestrian had no Idea ·,•· "Tbe accident occurred when I :: was attempting to bring my car wblch direction to go, so I ran • out ora skid by steerl!lg lllnto the h1m over.'' ~ 0 ~~~GLAS HUNTER, M.D. DR. MARGIE LAWSON, D.D.S. ·992-2575 .FOR AN APPOINTMENT FOR AN .APPOINTMENT HOURS: . Monday, Tuesday, Thursday ' and Friday 9:00 A.M. • 5:00 P.M. . HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday . 8:30 A.M~·S:OO P.M. Thursday 8:30 ·A.M.-~:00 P.M. RACINE ·MEDICAL & DENTAL · BUILDING STH AND PEARL STREET, RACINE '' DR. DOUGLAS HUNTER, M.D. AND DR. MARGIE LAWSON, D. D. S. THE RACINE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION • ·' ,,, Wlt6BI 1' Dr. Margie Lawsoa, deatw, ud Dr. DouJ)u HUll· ter, M.D., are plc&ured In the aew Racine Medical aad Dental Clinic. We Salute The Racine a~lealan~ Dental Cllnle on Its 0ra'I~' 0p. I II gI' -~ ., RACINE VILLAGE CO.UNCIL • • • • ON OPENING IHE , : RACINE· MEDICAL-DENTAL ; ~ • cu11c ~ better place in which to live. •~ FROM THE IOARD, ADMINISTRATION, STAFF, AND ; .ELEMENTS::"~:::HERN ELEMENTARY SOuTHERN KINDERGAmN ~ ~ POITUMD ELEMENTAllY ' RACINE ~ ~:~nN ...~~a:~~nEMENTARY Dr. Douglas Hunter, M.D. AND and Dr. Margie Lawson, D.D.S. And Their . Staff To Racine. We App1eclste You1 ,.. Conltstulstlong, Rs~lne/ • ON YOUR NEW ~ " ~ • "••• c. . ~ i~ .• e .."• • ~ :•~ • • •• i = I \ • RACINE MEDICAL-DENTAL . ·cLINIC Thank you for your service to the residents of Racine and Meigs County. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION GENEIAL CONTRACTORS ROOD ID. . . J. D. DRILLING . '' ~; ••• RACINE MEDICAL & DENTAL CLINIC RACINE, OHIO •' .. I • AND STAFF OF THE NEW Dedlcsfion/ '' ... '' DR. DOUGLAS HUNTER, M.D. SYRACUSE . Co 119 ratu l·at l.on1 and Good Laekl TO THE NEW ; PAGEVILLE - Scipio Town· " ship Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. ~ Friday at the Pagevllle Town· ~ ship Building. · ' J J ,,. J ~ ,.~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i' ~ ll ' SYRACUSE - A pu)lllc soup supper, featuring soup, sand· wlches and pie, will be served beginning at 4 p.m. Friday at the Asbury Methodist Church In Syracuse. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lodge 363 F&:AM Inspection will b<! heki Tuesday evening. Dinner at 6:30 followed by the lodge f!!eetlng at 7:.30. Rl;TLAND - The Rutland TOWJ!Shlp Trustees will meet Friday, 6:30 p.m., at the fire station. . REEDSVILLE - Olive Town· ship Trustees will meet Friday, 6:30p.m., at the Reedsville Fire Station. ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs, Counly Pomona Grange will meet Friday, 7:30 p.m .~ at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Co• lumbla Grange will serve refreshments. National Sewing FRANK and DELORES CLELAND ' . CONGRATULATIONS DR. MARGIE LAWSON, D~D.S. will meet Monday, 7:30 p;m., at the fire station. SATURDAY CHESTER- Chester PTO will POMEROY - The annual Cub meet Monday, 7 p.m., at the Scout PineWood Derby of the · school. · · MGM district will be held Satur· day at Royal O!lk Resort. Regis· POMEROY - Meigs Band tratlon, 12 noon. with fee of $1. Races to begin at 1 p.m. Pack 246 Boosters will meet Monday, 7 of Salisbury Is hosting the derby. p.m., In the high school band room. All parents of bf nd stu· RUTLAND - A gospel sing dents urged to attend. will be held Saturday, starting at SYRACUSE - Sutton Town· 7 p.m., at the Rutland Church of ship Trustees will meet Monday, God. Everyone welcome. . 7:30 p.m., at · the ,Syracuse • ·' ,PORTLANP - A hy~n sing Municipal Building. ; -~will be helcl Saturdiy, stattlng at TUESDAY 7:30 p.m., at the Hazel Church RACINE - Eastern B~nd between Portland. and Long Boosters wiU meet Tuesday, 7:30 Bottom. Everyone welcome. p.m., In the band room at the high SALEM CENTER - Star school. Grange and Junior Grange will ORANGE TWP - Orange meet Saturday, 8 p.m., at the Stsr Grange Hall on C::Ounty Road · Township Trustees will hold a 1 n~ar Salem Center. A soup special meeting at 7:30 ,p.m. supper will follow the meeting._ Tuesday at the home of Dorothy Calaway, clerk. Cable TV, lnsu· Membe~s ureed to attend. ranee and other matters will be MIDDLEPORT ...,. Regisira· discussed. tlon for the. ,1988 Middleport CHESTER - Chester Town· · Youth League summer baU sea· . son will be helcl at the Middleport ship Trustees will meet Tuesday, VIUage Hall on Saturday from 11 8 p.m., at the town hall. · a.m. to 3 p.m. Fee Is $9 for each RACINE - Racine Baseball child registered. A birth certlfl· ' cate will be iteeded for any child Association will have an organ!· who did not participate In last zallonal meeting Tuesday. 7 p.m., at the Southern Kinder· year's league. garten building. All Interested HARRISONVILLE - Hllrrl· parents-urged to attent\; sonvtlle Lodge 411 wtll meet Saturday, 7: 30 p.m., at the . RACINE - Racine Lodge 461. F&AM. will meet 7:30 p.m. temple. All masons welcome. Tuesday. Plans will be m~de for the annual lnspectlop on March POMEROY - Special organ(, 22. Members are urged to attend. zatlonal meetilli ot Meigs County Board of Elections wlll be belcl Saturday, 10 a.m., at Middleport Heath united the board ofllce In Pomeroy. Methodist Church has planned a family dinner to be held this MONDt\Y · CHESTER- Chester PTO will Sunday at 6 p.m. All food Items will be furnished. Members and meet Monday night at 7 p.m at friends of the church are lhvlted the Chester Elementary School. to attend. Rev. Marvin Dawson, former minister of the church, HARRISONVILLE - Colum· bla Town!blp Board of Trustees · will be present. Church dinner ' Delia.Kappa 'Gamma . sorority meets AND DR. DOUGLAS HUNTER, M.D. ON YOUR NEW CLINIC OPEN HOUSE 2 P.M. TO 4 P.M. 6th and PEARL ST.• RACINE "Love" was the devotional · theme presented by Mrs. Okey Connolly at the recent meeting or the Riverview Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Paul · · Thomas. For roll call members ans· wered by naming a love song. Mrs. Connolly, president, wei· · corned Mrs. Tom Boggs as a new member of the club. Mrs. Cindy lgleheart was a guest. lOSE'S EICAYlftiG I. GliAl . •• -:::!!'!; buket. WIDner tor ' * 1 .' ' ' • "' and are payable to the secretary or any of the officers. ··, Nominations for the 1988 Draft Horse queen will be heard at the March meeting. The queen will represent the association at all events and particlpa te In pa· rades and fairs. Election of the queen will take place after all nominations. Refreshments by Eleanor Dou· glas were served at the close of the meeting. The February meeting of the May 1 at the Red Bird Ranch. Another field day was planned Appalachian Draft Horse and for the Chester area for May 21, Mule>AsSoclatlon was held at the .. with further plans to be an· Natural Resources Building In nounced later. Athens. · Plans were made for a June Plans were made for events for trail ride to be held at Wald the coming year. Including, a Spencer's. field day, potluck supper and Dues were collected for 1988 overnight stay with a Sunday trail ride. to be held Aprll30 and Alfred community happenings Charles and Ruth Knowles, and Samuel Michael , Dayton , were recent visitors of · StlversviUe. Mr. and Mrs . Clair Follrod, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hender· son. The Knowles are .former Mr. and Mrs. Dave Watson and teachers In the Eastern schools. Stacie were dinner guests Sun· Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. day of Edith Harper, Tuppers Hobart Swartz were Mr. and Plains. Nina Robinson and Ruth Mrs. Gerald Swartz, Reno, Mr. Brooks attended the hymn sing at and Mrs. Harold Swartz. Willi· Christ United Methodist Church, .amstown, W.Va. Sarah Caldwell was the dinner GaiUpolls, SunC:Iay evening. Thirty attended Sunday school guests of Nina Robinson and Clara Follrod recently . Other at the Alfred Church Sunday and recent visitors were Mr. and . 22 were at the church service. On Feb. 21 the attendance at Sunday Mrs. Gerald Swartz. Joining the Poole-Parker tam· school was 28 with churc~ attend· · lly for supper Sunday were Cora ance at 16. Spelling winner Menus set . Tuberculosis a~ BP clinic planned The Meigs County Tuberculo· sis Office will be conducting a ' community skin testing clinic at the Pomeroy Fire Station, ·But· ternut Ave., on Monday evening from 4:30 to 6: 30. All area residents, Including boosters clubs, PTQ' s, chruch groups and other residents who are In food service are urged to take advan· · tage of this free service .. A blood pressure clinic will be · held during the same hours sponsored by the Pomeroy Fire' Department and EMS members. For further Information, call 992-3722. ' · Champion speller at Letart Falls Elementary Is Stephanie Sayre, daughter of Aaron and Shirley Sayre. Alternate winner Is Sam Shain, son of Sam and Ruth Shain. Both youngsters are slxt graders. Luncheon menus for the week of ~arch 7 In schools In the Eastern and Meigs Local School Districts and the Carleton School have been annnouned. In the Eastern District the luncheon menus are as follows: Hotdog and sauce, french frld, Addle Buck, Agnes Dixon, fruit and milk on Monday ; grilled Mabel Moore and Dorothy Lo,ng cheese sandwich, tomato soup, were In ~ew Lexington Tuesday relish tray, fruit and milk , on to visit Mrs, Beatrice Buck. Mrs. · Tuesday; spaghetti and cheese, Buck Is a former PomeJ;"Oy roll and ' butt, green beans, resident. applesauce, and milk on Wednes· day; ham patty, peas, .peach rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. desSert, and milk on Thursday, . and fish, scalloped potatoes fruit · and milk on Friday. f In the Meigs Local 'District, luncheon menus will be cheesef.DAY, IIAICH 4TH burger, corn, fruit and milk on I asAGNA ...... 99 Monday; oven fried chicken, lUI ................................... • green beans, bread and butter, Alia wSinflltelllll ••-f-'Jl . I loSinlllwilhCrhpT.-.1 fruit and mllk on Tuesday; Wall wltll •u IIi ef ,_ Cllelcl. Alii. Senlll wltllllet 111111'111 Cerll.,. aeefaronl, hot rolls and butter, , _ Cloelce ef Hat ..... 11 ~ 1 • illtnllhll. fruit aDf;l milk on Wednesday; ' SI.AJ,·IUICH 6lll Visits . ::!~:~ra::::; ":~ebu:~ · ft '"* The flower fund was collected Others attending . were Mrs. by Mrs. Frank Blse and cards Claremont Harris, Mrs. Donald were signed for several who are Myers, Mrs. Terry Olne, Mrs. Ill. An auction was held with Mrs . Harlts Frank, Mrs. Herman Blse as the auctioneer: Games Grossnickle, Mrs. Ronald Os· were played with prizes being borne, Mrs. Donald Putman, awarded to the winners. !'4rs. Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Mrs. Connolly received the door prize. · Ray Young, and Mrs. Lyle Mrs. Thomas and. Mrs. Denver Balderson. Next meeting will be Weber, co-hostess, served re· at the home of Mrs. Donald freshments with miniature flags Myers. being given as favors . Draft Horse organization meets "Stress, Personal Growth, and man, had charge of voting for were read from absent Change" was the pi"OIJI'sm topic new memben and was assisted members, ,Martha Greenaway .presented 'by Susan Wlll, VInton by Mra. Jenkins and Nancy and Judith Fetherolf. A friend· ' ship card was signed for Lucille County school nurse, at a recent Kibler Eleanor Essman preatded at Smith. meeting of the Delta Kappa Gamma held at St. Peter and the meetlq and thaaked the , Meigs County members at· Paul Parish HaU, Welllton. · bosteal comrntttee as did VIola tending were Mary VIrginia Reibel, Mrs. Jenkins, NeUie M.s. Will, Introduced by Donna Gettte., cbafrman of the Febu· Parker, Olive Page, Ma.raaret Jenkins, penonal lfOWih and rary lfOIIP· Mra. E11man an- · Parsons, Carolyn Snowden, sei'VIces chairman, aave a t11n1e IIOUIICed !bat the meeUDi date ' , minute quiz on "Can You Equal tor Mareb hal been changed Anna Elizabeth Turner, and .the Student?" and then talked on from tbe 19th to the 12111. Letters Dorothy Woodard. stress fmpbulzlnl !bat It Ia tbe boy's reaponse to any ebaap, , . 0 milk on Thursday; and cook's auch u daath of a loved oae, 1 h I both F ld nd lllnesl, CbaJIII!IIn Ufe ltyle and New ·c4flcma were I!Jected at PIIIIIS were made for an c 0 ~ on r ay a eatln& habits. Sill! said 1trail can the 'l'llelda)' llllbt meettna ot . auctton to beheld at next week's Saturday. · _ ......M . ,. ~ nAt the Carleton school .beef trtaw 1ucb dllea- u caaeer, TOPS5'10beldattheCooahuntera ·-..... ~~ contest will also · b'-ul ...... arthrltll, ulcen aad ~ ~!!!,~ · lbe Rock Sprlap ........ at !bat time. stew, ""' ts, cheese ft....,.e, ;: alld talUcloacorrec:U~metl!tl!dl ··- -•fruit and milk will be served on I:IMid nre Lelllde Bell~ ~~ ~ Monda)": 11o1 dOl, rreacw rna. •• aueb • rtlaxatloll tsCblllqUII, :1 eou!IHUU,, medication, and 111ft, lelt'er, PaaY V1a1nf. with Sblrley Wolfe being ~egetable sUeka, fruit and milk eo-J•drr, .Ola St. aatr, lleClN- the ruaDI!l'·llp Mn Vlntaa won .. on Tuesday; chill, peanut buJter :l exercllt. , ,. · A -lloped cblckell lune'- tary: Vlrlbda Dta, trnaurer: . the fruit of the . sandwich, cracker~, (rult uc1 :~ wuserwtlliJ thecllul'llb womea Sylvia " ' - - aewa aepwleJ, . Olllltelt for TOPS waa Sylvia mUk on Wedlleaday; macaroal •• 011 tallllll dedDrttH 111 !'Ill .... Jliw. Vhlbll. prGII'IIIl leader, Neece uc1 KOPS, MrJ and cheee, JI'HD beana, bread ~ aoid Ill ~tloll af tilt Nuay Gillllilll. wtiJb* ..... 4Jutk-e.~oatheclub and butter, fruit alld lllllk 011 ~ . . . ~ af Alpba.Delta IIJ'J '1'11 ltl WOodl, Mallllllt mil)' be oblilald by ealuna MID ~aDd tulia ~~~ IIJICI. NI!Xk, Cat~~¥. ""PUPe' Ud Aleablre 88J.74M. wlcll, beaua~ potatoeblpl, ·~ . St&&e, J . . 1.awn1'1'J~•·•• L · ' cookll!,alldrnlll!onFrlday. :~.1 :!J.JI.n. Will, rnemtJe!'lblp'ClllaJr. TOPS conducts recent mee.tino SATURDAY. ·MARCH &, .1988 Theak You For Your · Servlea IOAID OF DUCONS FIIST 'BAPnn CHUICH Of UCINE ~ Community Services You Have · Sponsored. Thank You Dr. D.o uglas Hunter, M.D. and Dr. Margie Lawson, D.D.S., For The Confidence You Bav'e Placed In Our Community by Desiring to Locate Here and Serve Us. WE APPRECIATE YOU SO MUCH! Congratulations on Your Grand .Opening and Open House and Nice Facilltles. May Your Work Be Ever' Pleasant. RACINE AL & DENTAL CLINIC POMEROY - Planned Par· enthood of Southeast Ohio Pa· tlent Services offices will b"e closed Friday for staff meeting. Offlc~ will reqpen on Mondliy at 8: 30 a.m. ! ! ~any DR. MARGIE LAWSON, D.D.S. RUTLAND - Rutland Fire Department's annual turkey dinner Is tonight, Thursday, at Rutland · Elementary. Serving starts at 5 p.m. CHESTER - Reading prl~ ' time, a part of Right to Read ~' Week acthlltles at the Chester ~ Elementary School, wiU be held ~ Frtdsy night 6 to 8: 40 p.m. Memoria~ Welcomes .;::ontest will ~ judged. FRIDAY POMEROY -Salisbury Town· ship Trustees will meet tonight, 7 • p.m., at the township hall on •' Rock Springs Road. . r------......._----+-~~~~~.:.:;:_-1-~_::~::.::::::.,__~ Thank You Home National Bank and Veterans Hospital For. The First Baptist Church WelcQme To Our Making It Possible For the Racine Medical and Dental Clinic to Locate In of Racine Community! · Our Community And For The . I . ~ Thanks for helping make our area a LET.AIT FALLS Riverview Garden Club meets Community calendar . ' Street Plz.za, Chapman Shoe&, K and C Jewelers, The Fabric S))op, Elberf~lds, B11.ttons and Bows, Dol.l ar General, Oafk's Jewelry Store. · Serving on the style show committee with Van Vranken and Mrs.· Powell are Carmel Sisson, Susan and Joe Clark, Ann Lambert, Oatlce Krautter, Pat and Dan Arnold, Rod Pullins, Mike and Debbie Gerlach, Gwen Hall, Mila Raymond, Jim and John Anderson, Bill Quickie, and Sandy Iannarelll. AA UW·holds recent meeting • •• beemceedbyKermiiWaltonand narrated by Annie Chapman to begtn at 7:30 p.m. Again this year numerous door prizes will be awarded and participating merchants will be giving dis· countcoupons.Duetotheconges· lion of merchandise displays In the lobbY, that phase has been · discontinued this year. Tickets are $4 each with a maximum of 400 to be sold. The tickets went on sale today and are available at Dans and Corner Collections In Middleport; Mar· · guerlte Shoes, Hartleys, Main "I saw the slow-moving, sad· raced old gentleman as , he bounced oH the hood of my car." "Coming home, I drove Into the wrong house and collided with a tree I don't have." ''The Indirect cause of this accident was a little lillY In a small car with a big mouth." Dear AD• Landers: A recent CC?Iumn reminded rrie of your deflilltfon of Lace Curtain Irish. It appeared several years ago. It went something like this: An Americanism theme was who Is one of her ancestors. Speaker at the March meeting "People of Irish descent who carried outln the program for the Named to the nominating com· will be tbe Rev. Sonny Zuniga, have fruit In the house when Middleport-Po meroy Area mlttee were Mrs. Lee, Rachael pastor of the Middleport Heath nobody Is sick." -MEXICO Branch,AmerlcanAssoclallonof Downie, and Judy Arnold. United j'dethodlst Church. At the CITY University Women, held recently Legtslative Day to be held In April meeting speaker will be lhl DEAR MEXICO CITY: That · at the Racine United Methodist Columbus on March 12 was district . coordinator of Athens, definition didn't originate with Church. announced with Christine Nap· , Lois Whealey. me but rm glad you sent It on. I Martha Lou Beegle, Louise ler, president, and Sibley Slack, Maxine Wingett displayed a laughed all over again. · Stewart, and Frances Roberts, of treasurer of the local branch, to model of a church which had Planning a wedding? What's the Amerlcl!n Legion Auxiliary, attend. It was noted that the state been constructed from popcycle right? What's wrong? "The Ann Racine ·Post 602, each .spoke convention will be held In April. sticks by Tracy Heln, student at l.llnders Guide for Brides" will briefly on the theme after being · Annual report forms were the Letart school. Refreshments relieve your aiudety. To receive Introduced by Lee Lee, program . distributed to . the officers and wefe served by Luelle Haggerty, a eopy, send $2.50 plus a No. 10, leader. committee chairmen. Whenc<im· Judy Arnold, and Kathryn self-addressed, stamped enve· L-ucille Haggerty read an artl· pleted they are to be mailed to the Knight. lope (39 cents postage) to Ann cleonThomasMcKean,slgnedof state president, Jane Wilson, Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chi· the declaration of Independence, Dublin. cago,.III. 60611-0062. • Honae National Bank Veterans Menaori~l Hospital Dr. Margie Lawson, D.D.S. Dr. Douglas Hunter, M.D. THE NEW ' ·' CD111111ulltlo111 1nd Wt Art Proud To Wel~ome To Our Community..•.. · "Springtime Serenade" Is the theme of the annual spring style revue of the Pomeroy Area Merchal\tS Association to . be staged In the Pomeroy Elemen· tan; School auditorium on March 24. · Matt Van Vranken and Mary Powell are co-chairmen for the revuewhlchwlllfeatureapproxl· mately 80 models showing spring attire and accessories available In member stores In Pomeroy and Middleport. The doors to the school will open at6: 30 p.m . with the show to LanderS • : Sth &Pearl St., Rael1e SAT., MAR. 5th, 19e8 2 to 4 P.M. 992-2683 • ~ f I' . .' DR. Th·e Daily ·Sentinel friday. March 4, 1988 --- ·.. -· .. · --;---~;-~··:-~~~=-::~=-~~=---------~~::::::::;;.-;;:;~-:~-:---:~------~~----~~~~--~--~~----~----~·~P~•!g~a:!7 ~ Accident reports C(ln .. Style Show planned for Meigs .(Dunty ·~c be se..,;ousl1J Ann ltj amusing · .: . _. Mln:h 4, 1988 • l · fhll Week'1 S111ee1111 n ., s...., HO.IAIID HAll DIMif;;;.:;·..~···..••••... $4.20 AI•••-S.•... ef"• •'•I ,,._, O.Owllll••• ' .... . . . . S.., SenW witt!" t 1' .......... 1111 Ill d IINwy, Hat llwt· ...,C....,_Ciillcwelaletsn.,W•IIIt ' ............ ....... Celhurs.tllltcaH I tiii. .... F......,Urewt~IIUallllllrlllll .... T _ le S iltuwt. ·-• lVIII SlliiAY1 Wwlt•, Wall1w1 , .... Senlce w1t1i 1 - · ............ Clillia ............ , _ C.ffea ........... . • .,., • -. ' ..._,Ow 011!11 ' - ' . HOURS: 10:00 A.M.-1:30 P.M.-7 DAYS A WIIK . . • Z .' . . s nf ai4r.sttr .. • �Friday. March 4, 1988 --People in the news--------, By WILLL\II C. TBOTT SINGER BACK TO SPAIN TO RECOVER: , 1 - Carreru, one of the world's top operatic FIG11'11NG '1'IIB POIICBI OP COLOR: The tenors, quietly slipped out of a Seattle cancer empires of Georp Lllcu and l!&eve• 8plelberc ceilter last week and returned home to Barcelona, struck back Th_uraday at those who want to Spain. Carreras, 41, underwent a bone marrow colorize classic black-aDd-white movies. The transplant on Nov. 16 to fight his le~~kemla and filmmakers responsible for many of blltory's was "disease-free whe.n be left Seattle" last most popWIIf movies appe~ befQre a Senate subcommittee studying copyrl1ht leplatlon, · Friday,· said a spokeswoman fo~ the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center. llfllng the senators to protect artlatlc works from "He has returned to the care of physicians In "corporate defacers." ·Barcelona." Sulilll Edmondnalcj. "They'll follow ''PeQple who alter or destroy works of art and him and treat him. We are no longer treating our cultural heritage for profit or an exercise of power a.re barbarians," L11cas said In the packed . him.'' Radiation and chemotherapy have weakened Carreras's Immune system sil he · Is committee room. "If the laws of the United States supposed to avoid large groups ot people and wear '· continue to condone thl& behavior, history will a protective mask In public. surely classify us as a barbaric society." BERNIE GOETZ MONEY: Subway shooter Spielberg was especially eloquent: "What law Bel'llhard Goetz Jr. recently inherited $145,000 will · protect" our dead colleagues fro~ eternal from hll father but most of It probably will end up ' embarrassment at tlie hands of corporate In someone else's pockets. defacers? What law protects thoSe of ·Our "That won't go very far In defending him on coUeagues :.. whose hopor and reputation are anything," said lawyer Jo11eph Kelner, who offended by the electronic speeding up or slowing represents him In the civil suits seeking about $63 down of their films or the caprlcous editing of million on behalf of the tour black teenagers Goetz scenes?" shot In 1984. PARTY MUSIC: The pos~-Grammy parties Ron JUiegerman, the attorney for one of Goetz's may have been . more fun. than the awards victims, James Ramseur, was glad to bear abo\lt I ceremony, RCA Records took over the Rocke· the. Inheritance. '.'His attorneys have been telling feller Center skating rink and surroundl'ng us all along that he doesn't have a dime,"' restaurant tor a bash featuring world-class Kllegerman said. "Now we know there's skaters Including JoJo Starbuck performing to the "Dirty Dancing" souhdtrack. "Dirty Dancing; •. something Ihere." Bernhard Goelz Sr. d led In 1984 In Florida at the age of 78 and his estate was star Palrlck Swayse was there along with Uza 'recently split between his four children .. Mlaelll, Cbrlstopher Walilen, Bueter Pollldexter; GLIMPSES: Is Burt Reynolds . about to Roll&lllle Cash and jazzman Kenny G. Minelli and surrender his closely guarded bachelorhood? us Swayze also showed up at CBS'' excluslve'party magazine reports that Reynolds says he will at the Four Seasons with Qncly Lauper, Nicholas I . marry Lonl Anderson Within the year and tha.t Ashford and Valerte .Slmpeo•, Jody Wadey, Dr. they want to have children ... David Letterman Ruth Westbelmer, Billy Jeel, Herbie Haacock, has fans In the Tennessee Legislature. State Sen. Weird AI Yankovic, Jaclde CoUbis and Anita Steve Cohen convinced his colleagues to pass a Baker. There was a blues theme at the Lone Star resolution congratulating Letterman on his Cafe whe.r e gulstarls\S ·Stevie Ray Vaugha~. late-rllght show's sixth anniversary and asking Albert CoUins and _.ubert SumBa jammed with him to visit Memphis. The resolution lists 10 Dr. John, saxophoniSt David "Fathead" Newman reasons Letterman should make lhl! trip; and others. Including the chapce to eat great barbequed ribs, . HE~E'S LOOKING AT,YOU: Ella Dayan, the tour Graceland and "beat his feet on the granddaughter of the late Israeli hero Moabe Mlssllslppl mud" ... Jay Leao was honored Dayan, received an unusual present the other day Wednesday night as the man of the year by the to mark her gr11duatlon from a military training Harvard Lampoon. He put on a free performance course. Hebrew-language newspapers reported at Harvard's Sanders Theater In addition to being that Rachel Dayan, the widow of the former military chief of sl;lff 11nd defense minister, · presented the Elmer, which' Is named after the Lampoon caretaker who wanted to be dipped In presented Ella, her step-granddaughter, with one bronze when he died. of Moshe's trademark black eyepatches. Ulllleii.,.._Ja..,. ot!ans• PROCLAMATION ReadlnJ teachers wUched as representatives of three viDaces Ia the Melp Local Scbool Dlslrlct liped a proclamation declarlnJ March 7-12 as RIJht· to- Read Week. Pictured ate, front, I t r, Melp Local Supt. Dan E. Morris; Middleport Mayor Fred Hoi' fmaa; Vickie F1nk~ Rutland VIllage CoUJicU member and wife· of Mayor James Fink, and Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyer. All teachers but oae pictured are Chapter I readlag teachers Ia the dlsl,tic&, the exception being Carla Saelens, Melp Junior High School reading aad spelllagleacher. 1be teachers Include, second row, I to r, Kim Ohlinger, Marsha Radabaugh, Jo Dunn; Joal Jeffers, Uz Story, Wendy Halar, program , supervisor, third row, I tor, Mrs. Saelens, Janet · Hoffman, Sheryl Ugbtfrltz, Barbara Matltews. Right to Read ·Week is planned , The Meigs Local School District Is preparing for the obser· vance of Right-To-Read Week, March 7-12, with schools taking part to Include Bradbury, Harrisonville, Middleport, Meigs JunIor High, Pomeroy, Rutland, Salem Center and Salisbury. Themes for the observance are varied and Include: "Our FoundIng Fathers Gave Us Rights Guaranteed, So We Must Use Our Right-to-Read"; " Surf's Up, Salem Center; "Let Your Mind Grow With Reading"; "Famous Ohioans" and "Pig Out on Books" . : A number of the schools are participating in the central idea of sustained silent reading for 15 minutes . From that point, each school ·has selected a wide variety of activities for the week ljnd the~ Include: decorating classroom doors ; recording . • books read during the week; swapping books; decorating a tee shirt and wearing It to school; slogan contests; wearing school colors for a day; parent-student contacts, reporting ·on activities at home; decorating the school with cards showing the title, author and student's name of any book read that week; . using alphabet cereal writing as many words as one can; Identifying the mystery reader; balloon launch; fortune cookie · day; travla board; wear buttons day; wheel of fortune, using book or story titles; Johnny Appleseed' Day, filmstrip and activities; chewing gum day; Nell Armstrong story on tape and activities; dress-up as an Indian ot honor Techumseh; Orville and Wilbur Wright, design an airplane; . kiss a pig day; read at home to your family; writing time In !:lass; word hank-new words selected each day; wall displays; donate books to the library; book reports; repQrts on lamous Ohioans; poster contests; book demonstrations, and someone reading In the building all day. Parents are urged to play an Important role during the week and for every week throughout LOS ANGELES (UPI) - NegoI .. the year. Program organizers s tuation), said Herb Steinberg; are asking parents to take some tlators for 9 000 members t th extra time during the week, turn scrlptwrtter~ gglld have a~ ~.pokesman for the producers. In 1981, the telev!slon season off the teiE!vlsion, and listen to to renew contract talks with producers In an effort to forestall was set back two months, and their child read a story or read a strike that could dllable th~t damag~s e,verybody. a story to their child. They are then daytime television prod You cant ever make up the 11 asked to talk about the story, The chief negotlatorsu~o:~·he time, and In many cases Y_OU questioning the child to think Alliance of Motion Picture and never make up the money you re about the meaning or what he or Producers and the ,fighting for;, Everything is atTelevision she has just read. . • ': 'Probe l~to your chUd's feel- Writers Guild of America agreed fected by it. · The . alliance reportedly has ings and open up the channel of late Thursday after a two-hour meeting to resume full negotia. given producers the green light communication," organizers tlons at Satllrday .In an etton to to hire replacement writers, who urge. • ' resolve key differences guild ,\'I!OUld be peededlmmedlately.on '· spokeswoman Cheryl Rhoden dally game shows, talk shows . said and soap operas. Rhoden said the guild bleb Guild members In New York has been without a contra~t~lnce Wednesday joined thQSe in Los midnight Monday, had no lmme- An~e.l~ ln.~jectlng the producberta Thaxton. of Racine spent a dlate plans to strike or picket the ers final contract offer by a day visiting Mrs. Simpson's studios that employ Its members combined vote of 2,335·to·76 .and sister, Delores Donohue. 'on films and television series. approved a strike resolution Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kennedy Talks broke oft early Tllesday 2,317-to-112. announce the birth of twin sons. after a marathon session. The contract disputes center They have a daughter, Julie. The A walkout would mark ·the grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. third time In this decade that a Bill Kennedy, Sr., Pomeroy, and we.:; A cpntract dispute resulted In Mr. and Mrs Loren "Abe" Lee, a strike against producers. ·Gulld Albany. Duane and Hazel Stanley spent members walked out for two an afternoon visiting Dale and weeks In 1985 and three months In 1981. Julia Stanley, Albany. "There Is no winner (In' this Scriptwriters, producers to talk again ·Harrisonville community happenings Mr. and· Mrs. Raymond Donohue were visited recently by their daughters. Linda Rae Donohue of ColumbuS', and .Kenda Donohue, who attends Mt. Vernon Nazarene College. The Nellie Lowe family has moved from the former ·Gibson pro(ierty In Harrisonville to a house on Zion Church Road. Mr. and Mrs . . John Williams had as guests · her brother, Charles Warfield and a friend of Columbus. ' Mr. and Mrs. Mike Musser and children and Nancy Boyko, Pomeroy, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Patterson. Mr. and Mrs . William Scott, Nelsonville, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and Charles Warfield visited relatives In Somerset, Ky. Mrs. Shirley Simpson and daughter , Diana, and Mrs . Ro- , Frances 0. Young to Tlmoth A. , Bishop, Terri M. Blsbop,l.ll4 A. Sisson to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District, right of way, Martin sixth birthday noted Patrick Martin was honored on his seventh birthday recently with a party at the home of his parents, Rick and Gwen Martin, Murray Hill Road, Middleport. Refreshments were played and games played with prizes goll\g 'to Sara Williams, Chris Imboden, ·and Joshua Price. Sara also won :the door prize. ·: Attending the party were Jofhua Price, Joe Weaver, Sara Williams, Jeremy Rowe, Jennl Howerton, T.J. King, Mellsha Swllher, Austin Carr, Abby Harrll, Jessica and Derek Johnson, PATBICJI; . MARTIN . Cindy Lewis, Chrl& Imboden, Jamie Harris, and Patrick's honored 111est were hll grandbrother. Steve, all of Middleport; parents, lfelen Glbbl, Harold NaiiC)' Neal, Charlie Neal, Jr., Gibbs, Edward and Polly Martin, pel Frank Musser, Pomeroy; and Adam Williams, Helen Beth IJid Luanna and Tammy Hussell Rice. Luke Scanlon, Brandy Jo lad Elizabeth Randolph of Mt. St@Yens, Bernard and Brian Mto, W.Va·, . H ussell, ·Roland, Ann and Roland Others presentlq iffts to the Morris. Jr. · . • • • t Salisbury. · . Henry •· R . Bailey, Beatrice Bailey to James S. Rucker Sr., Connie Rucker, 40 acre, Olive, Russell Branham, Rushle Branham to Furl L. Slade, Rinne! Duncan, parcels, Sutton . . Robert A. Jones, Kimberly Jones to Robert L. Jones, Patricia M. Jones, one-third acre, Bedford. · Adrian R. Roberts, dec. to Ruletta Roberts, affidavit, Salisbury. James B. O'Brien to Carl H. Platter Jr., Kay PlaUer, Grace McMaster Harding, Otto Hardlng, Helen G. McMaster, affldavit, Meigs. Gerald E. Michael , dec. to Gloria ,I . Michael, affidavit, Syracuse. · Michael Small, Karen Small to · S,_..,"er set' }A'""" Special nleet_in.g Do you have rent. or royalty rt:::;;;;;;;;;===========:;1 income? · INVITES YOU. TO H&RBlock .can ·make the new tax laws work for you. , FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ' MAIN STIEO POMEIOY, OliO SCHEDUlE OF SERYKES: Saturaav PM Evangetlatic Service.............7:30 :u,.dey AM Church SchooL ........ :. 9:30-10:21 undey AM Worship ................... 10:30-11 :41 PASTOR ,_ Rtv. Uston ' Jr. - 992·2111 ' 6fa :Eist.-Ma-in street · • "war of..l.he cities." Scores o1 people bave heea killed on both aide. but aeltller country hal released specltlc casualty flpres. Ayatollah Abdul Karim Ardeblll, the Iranian chief Justice, told. a prayer 11therlng today that Iran would halt attacks on Bag~dad rrovided Iraq retrained from strlldng Tehran, •• ;tp Iranian radio said. , ''ThOUih we have extenalve powers of retaliation, we did not seek the war of the cities and never shall," Ardeblll said. "It the enemy stops his mischief, we too shall not retaliate." Iraq fired two mlsllles Into Tehran Ia the early hours of Thursday a ad another at mid-morning on Qom, the splrttual base of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomelnl's religious rule. The Iranian news ageacy aald one of the Iraqi ml&slles struck a hospital Ia Tehra11, slightly wounding 20 people. It said most of the victims were treated for their Injuries aDd released. Later Thursday, Iraqi warplaaes raided the cities of weti(.ern Iran for the second straight day, bombing Shlraz and Dezful. Iran said 15 people . ~o~. .Ohio , · OIMtn I AM·I PM W111*yt, 1-1 . . a.t. Phone 112·1874 . were killed and 20 wounded. Iran retaliated tor .the traql attacks at 6:45a.m. aod 1: 55 p.m. and 6: 37 p,m., firing three " loal·range mllslles across the Iraqi frontier and , Into l:lagbdad, the Iranian news agency said. Iraqi radio · said the three rockets struck : residential l!re(!S In Ba&hdad, killing . and wounding several people, and the army swore revenge. Iraq · released. no. specltlc casualty · tt,ures. ' · "Iraq has a great destructive force that could· ram the dens or wltchcraftln the capital Tehran ' and other cities," a spokesman for the Iraqi armed forces said. · Iraq has promised to continue ihe attacks until Iran accepts a U.N.-ordered cease-fire In the conflict that has claimed more than a million casualties. , ' .Iraq said It would accept a cease-fire If Iran did, but Tehran bas refused, demanding that Iraq be declared the aggressor nation. The Security Council Is set to debate an embargo against Ira!). ' British citizen, relief ~,worker, feared . abducted ·in Lebanon I BEffiUT, Lebanon (UPI) - A British citizen working for the Oxfam International relief agency was reported missing and .believed kidnapped by gunmen In southern Lebanon, relief workers and security sources said today. . A spokesman of Oxfarn, British-based relief agency, said ~eter Colerlclge, an official of the orga niza tlon, d lsappeared · Thursday-In the southern city of Sidon, 24 miles south of Belrllt. "We were Informed that Coleridge was missing In Sidon since yesterday afternoon," said the Oxfam spokesman, who ' asked not to be named. The official said Coleridge, In bls 40s and fluent In Arable. went - to Sidon early Thursday and did not return to the Beirut Oxfam headquarters later In the day as scheduled. The disappearance of Cole- ridge came on the day that West Germany hostage Ralpb Scbray, 31, was released by his kidnappers and two 'd ays after U.N. relief workers Jan Stening, 44, of Sweden, and William Jorgensen, 58, of Norway , .were freed by their captors. The Oxtam official said Coleridge, who IS married with three children, arrived In Lebanon one week ago and was scheduled to leave the country Saturday . "He had an apPointment todiiY In the afternoon.'' the official said. "We were told that he was missing. We fear that he Is kidnapped." Secyrlty sources In Sidon said Coleridge disappeared In the port city about 6 p.m. after be met with otflctals' from local and lnter.natlonal humanitarian agencies. . "He was moving arQUnd the city earlier In a German-made . Opel station wagon," said one security official, who requested anonymity. ' A British embassy spokesman said, "We are checking these reports. We cannot confirm that Mr. Coleridge Is kidnapped." The' abduction, If coriflrmed, would bring the number of kidnapped Britons In Lebanon to four and the total of f!lrelgn . hOstages to 21. At least three foreigners have been kidnapped In southern Lebanon since Feb. 5, when gunmen believed to be Palestinians snatched' two employees of the U.N. Relief and Works Agency for Palestinian refugees Swede Jan Stenlng and Norweglan William Jorgenson. The U.N. employees were freed In Moslem west Betr:ut late Wednesday after UNRWA, which -supplies humanitarian services to thousands of Palestinian refugees, withdrew Its 14-. member International staff from after his 36-day ordeal. Germany for terrorist offenses. Lebanon · and froze some A Syrtaa security source said The clandestine Strugglers for serviCes. ThllrSday morning, a three-car Freedom group, which claimed Marine Lt. Col. WIUiam R. . convoy carrylq pro-Iranian responsibility for abducting Higgins, leader ol a 75-member Hezbollah gu.nmen handed a Schray, said In a statement tJ.N. truce observation unit, was weak and shaken Scbray over to Wednesday It would tree him In kidnapped Feb. 17 near the Syrian army Col. Amlr Talleh In deal to Include the release of the southern city of Tyre, 46 miles a waterfront neighborhood or jailed Shiite brothers. south of Betrllt. Beirut. But a West German Justice An Intensive. search by v.N. . , The Syrla11s took Schray, 31, to Ministry official In Bonn said' peace-keeping troops and ShUte their . headquarters In Anjar, Thursday the West German: . ~al mllltlamea )las failed to Lebanon, 30 miles east of Belrllt, government had not made a ileal• locate the colonel. to question him before driving to secure Schray's freedom. Coleridge's disappearance him to Damascus. . West German Foreign Minis:" was reported only hours after a Schray, a half-Lebanese Indus- ter Hans-Dietrich Genscher did West German citizen, Ralph trial engineer, was kidnapped thank Syria for helping to gain Scbray, was freed In west Belrllt .Jan. 27 ,In west Beirut by pnmen Schray's freedom and asked and was reportedly safe In the bellevedtobeassoclatesofAbdel Damascustoworkfortherelease Syrian capital of Damueus. Hadl Hamad!, a Hezbollah secur- of Rudolf Cordes, a West German , . Syrian officials handed over lty chief and the elder brother of chemical executive abducted In Scbray to German diplomats In Mohammad All Hamad! and All January1987, a Foreign Ministry~ 1 Damascuswherehemethlswlfe Abbas Hamadl, both Jailed in spokesman said. ..- ·-:---:-·---------..,....-----, a Tbe Dal'Iy Sentlne • I PHONE 992-2156 Dr Writt O.illl Stt!tintl Clllsfitd o.,t. 111 c••,, 5t.. .....,. OlliD 4576t 1 French jetliner crashes,.killing 22; flight attendant saved by clock - · PARIS (UPI) - A French jetllner on a domestic flight hit a power line and slamrned lnlo a field In anowy weather Friday, killing all 22 people · aboard lnclu«!lng members of a skiing party and an infant, pollee said. The Fokker 27 aircraft belonging to Transreglonal Air Transport left the northeastern French city of Nancy at 6:55 a.m. bound for the capitaL During his last radio contact with the Orly airport control tower, the pilot said he had trouble with a jet turbine. a The plane hit power line and . crashed Into a field at the village of Pamtou, 3 miles northwest of Fontainebleau, some 30 minutes before It' was to land at Or\Y. All 22 people aboard were killed. The victims Included three crew members, a pregnant woman, her 16-month·old baby an"d a group of young people en route to the Pyrenees Mountains for a skllq vacation. A flight attendant trainee who .was S~=heduled to fly on the plane. said she missed the flight because heratarmcklckfalledtogo -IESTAURANT FOR SALE The opportunity to buy a , clean, well equipped, established b!Jsines. ,Only · needs younger owners. 1 Card Of Thenka Public Notice PUIUC NOTICE D"- wrn be ,..,,...., et .... ofllce of ... _ . We wish to express O....•rtftlt Our ,,.. v. Fultz, Attorney-at-Law, thinks to all who 11111 and e~rtls. To Rev. torlhe-ofther ,,,,... oflhe-OtoetL. Rondolph. oltuoled '" the Ylhte 1r1 Doyle P-ne th. os 1 ·• • Who provided · special music, Red · · fu..,,.. of \ia.. Fo&ltiOIJI'S d th f II 0 OUr •'Male• 111111 ._of 01o1o. ..... ....._ R......... eoun•r - 1111"111 • whll _., , , _ 111 thrtil becl- -· - Funtra I H01111 and all who lltl....t in r- the any wiy durr111 Mother. . · The fa11ily of Opal C. Capehart Nvllttl fOOift; Jpartleowhowloloto 11 "'"""'..._ Cherteoldonae....., H-. et 371-IZ4e 01 ._,.,.. fulb 1t •2-2111. v. ..,..,.. v. Fullz, e-""'':!r~:= 1314. 11 Help Wanted e. 7, a, 1, 10. 11 , 1u: IEGimiED. NUISES Immediate opening for . part-time RN •1 to work 3·11, 11·7 shifts on Medical/Surgical Unit. Salary commenaurate with experience. ExceiIent f r1nge . be f't ne I a. Send reaume to: Rhonde Dailey, R .N. Direc1or of Nur~ng Veterenl Memorial Hoapital 116 Eeat Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 1 or Phone 992-2104 Ext. 213 ~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;E~.~O~.E~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ SPRING TIME· SAVINGS FROM 1 "THE ADDED TOUCH" IT'S TIME TO' GET FIT & TRIM! SEIYICIS ON PI EIIISES mw:.~=-.:=· S:: oa aJmoat every polat -· - · bin natt. ur~ ,.rtllld_l_hMI.tn- .,. Ami 6 P.M. CALL .949•2324 OF 949•3034 •----~;::~~~~~~~;;.;;;..;;~...1 w. • - ''-- ~v. Ohio 411711, untl T.-oy, M.,..h 11, 1188, sent food, flowers r==:::::::;;:;::;::;::;::;i OPTQM!!'W'.I J de• '. Opportunity off. When Helene Gulllo.ux arrived at the airport and· apologlzed tor being late, she was told the plane had crashed. f!,. COII)pany spokesman said Tra.nsreglonal did not belteve'the · snow and poor visibility were to blame tor the crash and sald It was Investigating. The pilot of the J)lane .had n'lore than 10,000 hours flying experience, the company said. It was the worst air accident In France since 1981 , ·When a Yugoslav airliner crashed In Corsica; kUling all184 aboard. · JERUSALEM (UPI) - Secreraised In the negotiations and from the same families al)d there tary of State George Shultz met havenotmettogetherwith'Sbultz 1 f I I :!:"geal0!!;:si. ~s n the cultural and separately today with Israeli to dllcuss the plan. Prime Minister Yltzhak Shamir ·In the afternoon, Shultz left tor The Idea of a Joint delegation and Foreign Minister Shimon Damascus for~ second meeting has been broached before during Peres, and pollee said a car with Syrian President Hafez the Middle East negotiations. Assad. He then plans to travel 10 But It has foundered on the packed with dynamite was disarmed several blocks from the Cairo for another talk with Insistence ·Of Arab states and hotel where Shultz was staying. . Egyptian President Hosnl Palestinian leaders that the PLO Shultz arrived In Jerusalem Mubarak. lstheonlylegltlrllaterepresenta· early today to resume hiS dlploHewastoleaveforWashlngton tlve of the Palestinian people. matlc shuttle mission after a late today to await the third two-day break during which he phase of the negotiations to begin • launch Shultz's Immediate gosl talks Is to ~lddle East peace attended the NATO summit with March 16 when Shamlr travels to next month under the guidance of President Reagan In Brussels. the tinlted States tor an official the United States lind the Soviet Pollee said they defused a car working '(lslt. Union. The participants would be bomb containing more than 22 Shultz met Thursday tor about Israel, Jordan,·Egypt and Palespounds of dynamite near Shultz's 90 minutes with Jordan's King tinian representatives . hotel early today. Deputy Ponce · Hussein In London, the second The U.S. peace Initiative calls Chief Yosef Yehudal was quoted meeting between the two' men for negotiations leading to an by state-run Israel Radio as ~ thll week. Till! talks marked the "interim arraqement" for Usaying Investigators think terrorreswnptlon o1. Shultz's Intricate ml~ Palestinian self-rule In the lsts rntended to explode the bomb shuttle operation tliat has taken occupied lands for three years. as a protest a1alnst the Shultz him to Israel, Jordan, Syria· and At the end of thn:e years, the Visit. EJYPt. Palestinians would cllooae the • The car. which· had Israeli Speaking to reparters later on form of final governance they license plates, was discovered . the flight to Israel, Shultz des- prefer,lncludlng possible confednear the central bus station, less , crlbed the Hu~seln meetiq as eration with Jordan. Israel se)han a half mile from the "very lOad" and "worthwblle," ~ the West Bank from Jordan ' l)'er11salem Hilton where Shultz but retullld to ifve- detaUs . .He and Gaza from Egypt In the 1967 and his aides werestaylng, pollee said the·neJOtlatlona were "at an Six-Day War. •ald. lnterestlqand Important time. " · Shultz did confirm that he • On Friday morniDI, Shultz met lor two hours with Shamlr, who favors Palestinian participation· I : ,merged from the aeaslon say- · 1n the negotlatlq process as tog, "It was a realpleaaure. our membera of a Joint deleptlon R15 1. lalks were very friendly, very 'with the Jordaalan av•mwnaaL )lseful and promlllng." B11t he aald the United States , Later, Shultz met for just remains committed to Its posti!nder. two hours · with Peres. tlon·of not negotiating with the ~ter the meeting, Peresaaldthe Pales Nne LIbera t 1on · tJ:S. offiCial had brOUJht "so~ Orpnlzatloll. ~~ery lnterest1n1 ldeaa, food to Shultz aald tile · eoacept o1 a __ ... fhlnk " ·· jolllt Jordalllan-Palelttalaa IIIHI l ' He. called on "all reapoulble ptloll waa favorable "beca01e .( IR . ,leader• In the reifon" to eolltrlb- tbere ant Pallltllllana on. the . - •n ute a1 m11ch aa poa1lb~~~ EutBultudtheWeatBank (Of . (614) ftt·66f6 the Shultz mtulon sue...._.... ..~the:.;J~oniU~~~rl~•e=r~).~Titl~~'~~~-~~~~·~=::.==.::::::::::~ ·'' '' Shultz ·leaves· ·f or Dalnascus .. ATTEND THE OF THE MANAMA, Baltraln IUPI) - An Iraqi mllllle qency said. , . slammed Into Teltran on the Moalem aabbath Pollee alln'OIIIIded the Soviet mission to prevent today, ~ fifth day of the wont Iraqi blitz on the attacka on It by the demoastratora but the crowd lraalaD capital Ia seven yean of war, while Iran dllperllld peacefully on Its own, the &Jelley said. offered to end the cycle of violence. We.tem diplomats said Iraq wu attacldftlwlth The mllslle crashed Into a residential area at Soviet Scud-S surface-to-surface missiles that . 2:23 p.m. but there was no lmmedla~ report of have ~n modified to mlike the long journey to cuualtlea or 4&ma1e. the Iranian news agency Tehran, 300 miles from the border. said. The mllslle. hsve a normal range of about 150 · miles but the Iraqi& reportedly have removed Iraq fired three more ml&slles Into Tetu-'an and much of their 1,200-pound conventional warhead the holy city of Qom Thursday. Iran retaliated by sending three rockets crashing Into Baghdad. .and added fuel to enable them to hit Tehran. Tehran radio warned the Soviet Union ThursA ~e~~lor Iranian mllltar)>pfficlal acknowledled day for supplyla1 the long-range missiles that . Thursday the modified Soviet missiles that bave raiDed on Tehran since Monday pack little Iraq . has ued Ia the wave of alrbome terror against Tehran and Qom. ' ' destructive pUIICb. . Western diplomats beUeve 10 Iranian missiles · "Iran will not forget those who give weapons to that have strucll Baghdad since Mondar caused the criminal Iraqi regime," the statii'Vn radio more damage and casualties than the more than uld Ia a commentary Thursday. "We will respond." 1 · 25 Iraqi miSsiles reported to have hit Tehran. The cycle of attack and revenge Is tile worst ·: Angry Tehran residents marched on the Soviet since Iran and Iraq, at war for more than seven Embauy chanting "Dei!th to Russia" to protest years, began preying on civilians In 1983 In the tbe Soviet sale of the weapons to Iraq, tile news I REEDSVILLE -The Rev. Sue Denning of Parkersburg speak-· lng at 7·: 30'each evening through Sunday at fteedsvllle United ' Methoillst Church with special · vocal niuslc each evening and a fellowshiP, dinner at 6 p.m. on' Saturday. · · Roger E. Carpenter, Linda K. Carpenter, lot, Rutland. Frank C. Smeeks, dec. to Mildred E. Smeeks, cert. of trans., Lebanon. VIrginia Lee Medley CAsey, Clarence W. Casey, to Clarence G. Lawrence, Iva L. Lawrence tracts, Lebanon. ' Frank C. Smeeks, Jr., Traudy Smeeks, to Clarence G. Lawrence, Iva L. Lawrence, tracts, Lebanon. MIDDLEPORT Special meeting, · Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, for inspection; dinner at ' 6:30 p.m.; ladle meeting, 7:30 p.m., Inspecting officer Wayne White; all members to take a pie. . around what Is described as a sliding residual structure on hourlong television programs sold Into syndication. The unlpn has also disputed what It calls creative rights issues, Insisting that an original scriptwriter has the right to a first rewrite and access to the set during ' production, and that women and minorities should · have greater access to the' production process. · Meigs County property transfers _ _ __ Corp plied by Scipio. , . .Emmogerie Holstein Congo Henry W . Johnson, Grace V. Recorder, Meigs County Johnson lo James T. Ward, Earl W. Robinson to Nick W. parcel. Olive. .Robinson , Nancy P . Klme, part U.S.A. Farmers Home Adm., :tots 305 and 303, Middleport to Philip A. Eagle, Sherry D. village. Eagle, 1.10 acre, Chester. . Lee w: McComas, Beulah Lorene W, Dalley to. Tuppers ,McComas to Mary E. Smith, Plains-Chester Water District, •J..ouls T. Smith, Dorothy M. right of way, Lebanon. ~Roach, Carl T. Roach, Elmer L. John L. R. Gtllllan, Mary M. :Miller, Paula Miller, .Willard D. Gillilan to Tuppers Plains· ·Miller, Judy Miller, Dale E . Chesler Water District, right of ;Miller, 1 acre , Middleport way, Chester. village. Jack L. Westfall, lla G. WestDavey J . Miller, Shirley J . fall to Tuppers Plains-Chester Miller to Leading Creek Conser- WAter District, right of way, ·vatlon District, right of way, Olive. . .Rutland. · Western Reserve Telephone · Elden Walburn, Gladys L. . Co. to Tuppers Plains-Chester Walburn to Jeffrle A. Stamper, Water District, right of way , Olive. · ·Sara M. Stamper,. pt.lots 111 and 110, Middleport VIllage. George R. Sisson, Shirley A. ' Iraq attacks; Iran offers to end cities' war Amtrf•t-.PCIIIWoy IW.. 12··-~ ~-- ... �Ohio 111 liouMhold Good• 64 Miac. MarchendlM 711 Auto,_ & j _ _ _ _ .... old _ond_. __ -wood •-· LAYNE'• FURNITURE OHI to IIH. Tololoo 110 .... "'' to 0121. Hlclo+- oJIO to . . .. llha""" 10 om. ....._ 121 . ;o 1121. 011111....,01 ... up to . . . .. •ua TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992~2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. Until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES •Adt ou1tlde Melga, Oallie or Maaon counti.. muA be pr• poid. •ReeeNe t .50 ditcount for ad• paid In actv.nce. •F,.. H1 - Giveaway, and Found 1d1 under 11 warda will be run 3 d.ya 11 ~ charge. · •Price of ad for .. c..,tt:.llenars i1 dOubl.e price of ad colt. •7 point Nne f'lpe only uMd. •Senti~ i1 not reeponsl'* for •rors after first d.y . !Checll for erron flnt. d~ ad runs in PIIP't'•· Call before 2 :00p.m. day after pubheateon to make correction. •Ads th .. must be Ptid in tdvtnca .,.: Card of Th.nkl Happy Ads In Memori~m Y•d Sal• '•A clauifitd advartium.nt pltced in The Daily Sandnell,ac~t - clualfied die:play, Butln... .Card and legM notlcaal will 1110 IPPHr ih .the Pt. Pla..ant R~istar tnd the Galli· polls Deity Tribune, '"chlng over 11.000 hom11. ,_,....._. 1-c..tol'lll.... Cl-1 .. WDIII)I 11· • .WDIIDI 21·311 WORDI 04.00 Q.OO 17.00 11.00 11.00 110.00 ...oo t11.00 111.00 na.oo. 011.00 021 .00 I liloNTH 133.00 - .00 . 011.00 2-lnMift.. r 10AYI JOAYI IOAYI IODAYI .y .. ·-----·- ....... R:tW 1n fD"' CDneecuttverun,a. IHo.._ up •Y• wll,bl dtlrgld tir liMh MPnt•lld• . _._..In M ........ ,an 111-aol ~=PJ'f~~I/e~PER SUNDAV PAPER - IJIO. Mlolb .. range •371. llby iMib II ' ... • II I ' I .. Iii II , _...,..,., ,. ........ .,._,..,. ,... . .,.. . Clauified•pages cover the following telephone ezchanges ... n--~~.- 71-cuu••• e.-lpJnM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 11 :00 A.M. SATURDAY 2:00P.M. MONDAY 2:00 P.M . TUESDAY 2:00P.M. WEDNESDAY 2:00P.M. THURSDAY 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY ALUMINUM SIDING ·,11 _. r •lntulation •Storm Doorr •Storm Window• •RepiKetnent Wlndowa •New Roofing • '2 01ory houoo loootod In . . . . ld . - lllhool: 3 IR., 1 I ., liMit. Wll Ill •tz'•u month. FIEf ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 111111':1'. ':1 BUS. 667-61 02 HOME 374-5599 HOURS: 9:30 o.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Frida' Sat. b' Appointmont 3·4·'81-1110. BISSELL BUILDERS BROWN'S TRAILER PARK Campers, RVs, or Mobile Home Lot Rentals 992-5623 POMEI02!~ 9 9:110mo. CUSTOM BUILT · HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonobla Pricts" PH. 949-2101 or les. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4·16·86·110 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! CHESTER,· OHIO Custom Home B.u ilding, Room Addition a. Remodeling 8t · Repairs. Roofs, Baths, Kitchens 985-3365 Day or IY••ing 2·25-'87-1 mo. Let VHS TAP£ Ill_,,. ....... lo ..., VltS. CAll AMY CARTER or IOI'S ElECTRONICS 446-7390 & !lidos - Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE ir hereby given that on Wedneaday, March . 9, 1988. ol 10:00 e.m., • public sal• will be held at THEFARMERSBANKAND SAVINGS CO .. 21 I We01 Second, Pomeroy, Ohio. to sell for cash the following collateral: 867 VCR Topes (will nol be sold separately 1660 Cloer Coooo 3 VCR MechinH 1 13" Color TV 2 4x8 lighted signs The Farmers Bank end Savings ComPany, Pom• roy, Ohio. reserves the right to bid at this sale. and to withdraw the above colla- 11 WANTED _· DEAD 01 ALIVE •Washers •Dryers •Rangea •Freezers •Refrigerators "Muot • lopair..,lo" lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE '985·3561 We Service All Makes 1122188/tfri LIMESTONE GRAVEL .. SANQ TOP SOIL · FILL DIRT Authori1 .. JaM Dttrt, Now Hollatld, luJh Hog F - lquipmont Dtalor GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY l:OO P.M. ROOFING - 'NEw- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning · Painting FREE ESTIMATES RACINE .GUN CLUB 949·2263 or 949·2168 3·2-88·1 mo. Premiering nmn · DIILII .~ The orlglntl Buy. Sell, Trade M•aazine for CM'I. trucks. ba1ts, cycl•. RVs Middleporl, Ohio FOR QUICK RESULTS ... AdvertiM today in 992-2725 PH. Wheeler Dealer, or you juat tnay mlas e aalel Ph. 1·992-3327 or 1-164-4233 or tta¥t mt110gt 2-25·'17 ·1 mo. WAlK-INS WElCOME 2-5-'88 I mo. . Public Notice I CONTRACTING CHESTER. OHIO I •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS · BATHS I •ROOFING REMODELING • REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS • BACK HOE WORK _.., ........... 915·4141 GII!IIAl CDII'IUC1015 Referenc.. ~ 11 -:tr.ttn' GUN SHOOT YOUNG'S RACINE CARPENTER SERVICE FIRE DEPT. Basham Building - Addona 1nd remOdeling - Roofing and gutter work EVERY . SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. - Concrete work · - ptumblng and electrical (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill Fodory Choke 12 Gouge Shotguns Only 992-b21S or 992-7314 Pomeroy, FUU nME & PART liME IN SUPERVISORS 7:00 A .M.-3:30 P.M. SHIFT 1· 614·667-3166 Real Estate General PLUMBING & HEATING New location: 168 North Steam! Mid,.oparl, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We C.rry Fllhlng Supplie~ Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here IUSINESS PilON( (6141 "2·65SO HSIDENCE PHONE (614) .. ,.,. ... •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL . SIDING CO. ........... "Free Eltim81ea'' [lei an . Raa~ty · Over 1 00 Properties F()_r Sale - Call Today · 992-22&9 9-5 Mon.-Fri. 9-3 Sat1.1rdaya JEAN TfiUIII!LL- 948·21110 TRACY RIFFLE- 841·3080 DOTTIE TURNER-8t2-H82 HANK CLILAND-112·8111 OFFICI!-882·22118 Pll. 949·2101 or ••· 949·21'0 NO SUNDAY WlS 3-11·1111 3 Announcements Neat, P.O. Box 518, Ironton, Ohio 41&38. • I Ia nllon, 1M!'! Mtla. f.,oaMed ln. -llddl...art. Ohio. .14-112·2211. · I -llelh.l"-· olllnglod tOof,IIIIIN UdlliRDfRt.1431ftd lh.l ;twnllft.-'1--· Coll14-112·741. OP!N DAILY. EXCEPr lUNDAY Lot of N- ltem1: F~lu~. Gu~ Areiiery, ond Much More. Celf. O.SttwiWt ., •sts-• ....... P't.PI iiiiiia ii'f ..... &. Vicinity Roger Hysell Garage We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Rt. 124, Po~roy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Tre...ll••l•• PAT HILL FORD PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 . Middleport, Ohio 1· 13-tfc , 6·17-lfc IUBOUGH'S CUSTO UPHOLSTERY Serving Meigs lo Alheu Counties •Do- • Blokhoe Worlc •Will Do Hauling With Rootylinv • Aoupholoto~og •W..cllerBIMce •Junk Yerd Busl111t1 WANT TO IU1 WBRIO 01 JM CAIS 011IUCIS - FIEIISllllmIIIIY .. lhiH ~~nlc• col Dump Truck AelkMnUel • Commerdll Fumiturt AY!Omotltre a M8rin• Dl'lperi• • ComiCM A LARGE SELECTION OF FABRICS Pl... p. FREE ESTIMATES o.--, . ................. (6141 667·6695 2·22·'17'tft CARTER'S PLUMBING ·&HEATING C•ll coltect. Penta Shephard~ ~ 404-99B· 91148 : r. HANDWRITING ANALYST. NQ,j exp., will train. t12 p-tv. & uP: WrltO: 'PASE GRAPHDLDG~ ~ 10010, 1&1 S. Lincolnwey, 8 Aui'DI'•. IL 10142. Public Sale & Auction • ' .ft.., •rr• I ' GET PAID for rHdlnQ bookaf 0100.00 1100' lltlo. Writo: PAlEN •1 .000 rewsrd for lnfoi'JMtlon leading to 1rrest end conviction of peraon or ptnon1 thai robbed the RailrMd Jvnedon. Feb. 23. 1988. Ronnie Miller, awnar. lnharitance1 Auction. Merch 9. 1988. 10 :00 em. Putnem County CourthouH. Winfield. W. Va. Tenn1cMI'I or chiCk with proper 10. Contlct AI Whitling~ ton, 304-571·2e73. 304·137-2272 ony1imo. Aurore, IL 101•2. Motor Rout£ Cirri« naadld. Bondable, • .good trem~: tlon. Crown Clty / Gall)poUI' .,... C1ll Jeen Mlll•r 304·121· 2830. C•,ntatn : t9-t 1B per hour .,.;.dklg~ on tkillt; willing til' reloclte. Celt anytitne 1fler 15: . PM- 114-241·1177. 304·773·5311 . No Hunting ar TrHpauint on 9 Neld babytitW in my hom•.., Dey1• hoursveriM. Trenspo;u~, tion n•ded. Call 814-448 :~ 7841. ~ We"ted To Buy Gerald Hodge property Send Hill Ad. · 4. ' Full blooded ICIIIh Dog. Good with kida. CaH 816-379-2775 . . Two fema• pupt. a wHict old. 1h Lib and English &ener. Give IWif to good hDme. IU- 982 ~ 7519. Smell cem.m btock bultdlng to bo tom dqwn. 114-911· 3121 ~tr W. PlY cash for lete model clnn uied care. lnforlftlltlon 11 ne,dad for • boOk. Anyone victlmind by , IM'Of&&4 alonel P•nan . C1ll Th.,. Ra.....chwl· 1 ·100·241·3112..~ Jim Mink Chov.· Oido Inc. Bill Gan• John10n 814-448·3172 Giveaway I :OOp.m. 6 Lost and Found ' P•rt-tlma truck delivery Wlnt~ · Knowledge of Me~s. AthNa. TOP CASH pold tor '83 moolol •nd naw£r uaad CM1. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 E11tarn A111. , Golllpollo. Coli 114·446· 2282. Jackaon. & Lawrence Count._._ prolorred. Call 114->MI· 410IIi far •ppt. Secntlry/ Recaptionllt for ~ to metric office. Bulin... Hucttd tiOn •nd u.perienca N411U"-i.Send r•um• to: Baa Cia 138t- Want ta buy: UHCI furniture end endquu. Will buy antJI'II houaa- c/oGalllpoliaD•IIyTrlbune. Bal. haW fumiahlng. Merlin Wid• zttl . . whl•- I month old puppy, brown epotl. Lalt In •awmen'l Run .,.. In A&DIN. Antwert to Roo·Roo. eou 114-141·2ao. . t.ool In Middleport oroo. Oold Oool ~.... Roword. tf found coli 114-812-2417. t1 .-.DO REWARD tor fuN raoo~~~e~ w of aun1 .. kan Jan. 30. 1811, COIOUiot T r - Mike R - or Leroy A-1. At. 2. loon, w.v •. 304·171-1101 . 7 Y1rd S•le .......Gallipolrs........ .. &. Vicinity -·-*·--· -·-·-··· · -~······-·· · ···· ~·~---·····~·--- ~. ,, , ''- FREE Place of Jawelary ta tiP~ 10 people to Mil Avon, Cal! 114·441· 2181. ·- Complete houMI:old• of furniture • •ntiquft. Alao wood & coel huteri. lwaln't Furniture • Auction, Tlolrd • Olivo. 114·441-3118. 'llllrd A.... Golllpollo, Dhiu. 48131 . .....,... 114-248·81112. FOUND: Poodle-White with ~ apote. Vicinity of Northup • Rt. 771. Coli et4-441·01111 . 1•. 1 a truclce: C.ll for priooo· 814·378·2&1S or 3782714. FHwel....te •nd cMI Junk Auta. far s,.tllt _, SIS- • SYUCISI, OliO NEW STOII-flfW STOCI onct - . Cel 114-281·1383. ph-. lOW PIKES ca.. with or without m.-. Cell lArry Uvoly·II43S.. 8303. · Junk colll14·182·7180. ' Anyone· vtctimllld by p~\.• lionel per•an cell The 11tl ' 1·100·248-3882. c. ..,ch... I 2nd. Ave. Middleport. Oh. 11.a. 812·3471. 't:' 1171 , 181 8. Unaot &WJY, -., · Auroro, 1110&42. . u. l'tirehcnl ...... ·- 13 lneuranoa ~. eou uo for ln1ufanae: your looollt Miller llnaurelter. · 104·112·2141. Aloa · outal homo. life. · . ~- a-. : 18 Wentacl to Do t .;. Nee_, Come In - Lolo of New • lilledl. New11r dtuilled. OH - -tl4-"t-OIII,IAII · For mare lnfor. ool · 4:30PM Uillhdaya. - - b • d - · -lppod lldtahen. laaalllant loaatlon. ·e.ou. Rofol~"::'I 1.......":"::· 1 10 - . ..nfoo- for rent In Syroau•. 114-882-7111 8:00. -- 1 or 2 bedroom ho\M In PomOfO't. R-uv NmOdolid. -rol 111 . • 3 bad oom Ft.nlohod or .. ............., 114812·,1 723- 1:00. 3 t11droom Farm..,_ tor rent ., Jo'*- Ad., Potrlot. Ohio. 1100.-tiiOpor-. CoUII4-?48·t828 . • ~ · "- No In oily. AI utllltloo tu...-. Mu" u--. ' dop.CoHII 4·448- · .,... . ~ eor~~ No ~· ' ' -CoM 14·448-1137. 211-lt.·Fu-IIR, opl. polol. t110 o mo. tiO clop. No ..,...,_ No polo. C": -li: Z bod-mo. TV . - , hiiH III Imerrt. fenoed baCik yt~rd, good looltton, . . . 8 :00 ~. 304-171-4211. 3 ooomo Wid - Fumlihod 111. · 1 - - I- 7Apt, . on Flrot Avo. Coli 114-4Uot0711. :1:': pafEEiilSU' 'AI --. fto a Nloo2 IR, -.--yont-ln Ko-. CoH t14-"-·7471. t41l70- 7d4 •pondo. ,l IR .• 1\t Nlhl. ~I' au fur. ......... ~ -10 E - 1171 2 Ill., 1100. - . - . dryer, olr oond. •rot. tiOOomo. CoHII4C _ , _ folmlohod. E.,ro 4Q4. oHIO. Coli 814-4441· ' 0171. - IH2. wh-. t bad ao:ln .ap ln•sta. Pur~ nlolood 1200.· ntOIOIIo. · Utlltloo fur· 1121. ond por - nlofood, Coiiii4-IIZ·1724. -.--InDo per-. t200 1471. CoM 114-441- 2 bedroom ~In • for ...... wllnyl unclelpliw ..ng. ltlJ .... 'lery ... •aooo. 114-7.110U. ·' 1.171 International II P•• ~ --buo.Con be oonua...., to a...,.... YlltY .• =d~~: RePair -l7. . CoH 114-112· ~~=======:;:=======ICIIMf=~ -77- -Auto 1tll Suzuki 700 Intruder ------• -~..._- 311j - - bogo, ooncllllorl, 1.121 mlleo. tziDD. 1813 RM 210 E til ol oondl· -1113 · 0100 -· reooot. KX 10, - - -n. tiDD. 1-Xlf.ICI Hoooo1o. Folr - - · t200. 1 - .a.tru 21011. GMd OOI'Idlllan. --· t1-. Col 114-112-1 -I:OOp.m. 61 Farm Equipment -HHog-·J-. CRDII.SDNI U.S. :II w.._ Ohio. 114-2....... 1. IIMooy , _ _ , U H,ul _lniOIIo one! .,.1. . for ron~ 304-171·7421 . Iuolo Dvw 40----• _.... .. lltoo of • "qqllpmnu. Urpet MIIDIIDR In I.E. Ohio. ' -od. f«-orTrldo :IHPTroy- F l - ...._ 111.00. 11-~.Golllpo- ...... . 1 ,· - Coii14-381· · ·HII - ·• A· llo. Dlllo • NelOn. our dla Ndou1, 304811-1448. IUIIPWI DENIM, Cerhllt, A-1 ClolttfnO. Howy . - wodcc•olhlng. boolaallwtnt.rm rWioanoblo ,.._, Pal- Ad. . . -.tlo'o, Old Rt. 21 · I 1 (I Nlwo00 Rood. t:,- '* ReuCLcuucod. Frt..... lun; - I:DD pon. 104-271·,H81. 1171DoclgoCuotom 4•4, 2ton. 1187 Sony TV C II lla • ,..order • .VCR, 304-178· 1174. 8 H P - - _., lltlle. 304-171-M72. ...12110. l'aol - - ...... wlllo hot. oy· · tiH. I row MF oom ......,, UIO. o - wttl II· - C o l 114-211~22. 110 Oevtd- .._._ wWt ,...... n t"'""' tJ,ao. 271 ...... rouftd ...... dol... 03210. 200~-- . . . . - ... tzll. .... Col 114-211-1112. JIM'I FARM EQUIPMENT • 448-1777 """"-loot. liM II dlr-wldt PTO · lhett. I ' Pt. · - •111 "' 5 r ~;~~~~~s 63 pcNMI' 74711. • S6 Peta for Sale- . R~Iil&rad Ou•rter Horee· Briood llo,. !nom . t210. 10 t1000. R1glltered I yr. old s..1111"' - · - •apiMN piMiure -. C..InII ond 8vpply &loop-Pol Grooming. All br•ade ... AII otytoo. lomo Pot Foad Do-. JulloW..... 1'11• 114-4441·0211 . 114-21.. 1122. Goa for .... Toag•...,ro No- OIOd 1C1oto. Dldor R - ' IWtMMING POOLS · till ORDER NOW· PAY LATER 0ragofiWI'Nil Cenery Kennel• CfA Hlmoloyen, P-.. · ond I I - - AKC C puJploo. Coli 114-448-3144 -7PM, " • 31' ....1 pool t.noe•fliltM'. • lldan• flooonclol(l--. 1·100·141- R..,..&ecod bid male Cockar Spooolol. I - . old. 171. Col 114-1187-.0241-4 Pll. with- 0141. - PkNOOd mixed lwdWCCd. Av- -t.U. 1t),l -·'!: lood·t21 ""' dAared looal.. . C.l !114-448--. -Cooto _ _ _ ........ .... ..... ... eM¥ . . . whh. biDod ....... _ ......... 14!1 ......... ,....,...dotll$111 ••. . . . .IIWW ,.,..., Coli 1 1 4 - - - ... - •taerlng. e3IOO. 814r112· 1101 . 1113 .......... · 4 oyl., 4 door hztdqh±, good ..... ond OUI. Co"l 114-IIZ· l t : l l - 1:00 ..... 11141Wt.111Rov-llrou.,._.. E - t oooldllton. 1!11 - · ....., - · 114·112·1137 -4:00. ~--c-.-.­ N:ml b 1a'1. N. N. A-T. A-C, AM-I'II. Cnlloo, Tit. Col 114111·7112 - 1:00 ..... dOor,---· -..am...-.- - H - for ·oofo. CoU 114-371· 2411 . !olorod Rod Hono. CoH 114-. .2· 3111. lollf' - · 304-171-1043. ....,.. 12 oolotful G-. Colll14-441· 1107•• Rot T - pupo: 1 mole. I · NotUNI . lloblell. Col 114-448-1413. pup.--•.., ........ •••=•-. •aoo. Tand¥ ..... Doloy ........ · -; .... 830 Cloll814--·4701_., .. . Mullcel 64 H•y & G_reln .......1 1113 ford - 812-1117. - · ·· - Coll14-171·2711. - t t o v · JGUOOd-. tiDo bolo. CoH 114-441-1030. - "" - · Col 114-441- ltiiCirondAIILE. Pl. Pl. AC. tilt. AM·FM 0111 .... ~ wlporo.hooopodollE-. 1H2 Mandu. 1102 ..,... • •• jl. c.u 11 • ...., euo. Col!lor 1M ......,.. Cd .,,.;..,... For IAeM .., 2 IR ....... loloiN,IIIIohelr- ............. tar---.... ............. 11 _ _ 1171 City ···'14.000. - - D o l 114-' ....N71. 304-171-77.. IUD I NOW HIIIINII . Yo!tr . A,.., 111.110 to 111,110 IMMI· •u··'f1 7la. iiii1 ••1.. .... .,.., --T--IIIo• 12ft. .. . . .. 'JIOO .. IF ..... . ' 1 4 -- - · · .114-742· - -· ·: Foawy · t711. Zft7. 81 Home lmprovem1111U -MDIT WATEIIPIIOOFIIIG Ornm'ldwwt...._..,.., .... LDotl .... ,.... :t fumlltted. Call aolact ..... Jill 1·114-237·- · doy or lllglot. o.t.. 4 IHDCioryolor~~ IJ8nt•.mu•-• ti.III.DD, ......... ·171· lo- Z113ort71-1711. 1112 Dido oooooigo.llolo - n.-.oo.304-871zeu.,. 171-1711. I H1 MoniO Corio, Y·l - · Pl. tilt. Air, ntoo - · U,IIQ.OO. 304-171·~113 or 171-1711. I ---------IH1 ~Zoployl'.-oond. AC, AT, Pl. PI, ........ to ... 304-871-1217. · · - · 114- Fruit & Vegetable• 72 Truckl for Sale 11711H 1700. 311 ong., I Olld. 11.-. otr . , PI, IO.ZO -· Nloo tniOII. 1171 Dodgo 'II ....up. 311 ............. - · Very ·, oond. Col ·-~14-.:..::2•::..·1:..;1.:41.:.;·---- - · 3D4-1711-4112. Ill For Sale or Trade -·--·1142. . 'Pofoollo•rootfootl,-........,.., hllullrog. Col &14-3117·0f21. RON'I T.. niaion larvkle. - ' Mooo InRCA, o-r. GE. I Zenith. C.M -·~~-~~" T•••••"' - Folty , _ •••••• Cflllll J04-17... 1ll1 . . .................. """" ._.. T.- end L.- ..... 1oa. ,........1. 104· 178·li42 or 17..2101. --·-·- ----·.....-..-like Dolool ......... F....... Clood- tooy for- U .DD 10:10, - · Col814-448-7171. TNOII , _ Flf - : 311 111 eu.-. -. =t• ....... -r 1rta 1871 GMC 2 10n 1'11·114-4441· 3241. I I' IIIII ... 114·4441· < - bolo. ID4-171-2111. • I Milan 1, . . .1102 t 1n Dry w.ll, g. end ........ · 1174 Chivy 1NOil llo 10n. CoN otoor 8 171·14"17. 1111 N - _...,, 8 opd., AII·PM·Cooo. a-., • ·211-· Col 114-214-1212 1731. 82 1- T- w..-- . Plumbing & HNting . c·a: . .--- CARTER'I PLUMBING AND HEATING 4>&4 IAI. llod. =C.-rod---· .......··-· =.....:.......... __....., . ..---= a.llp•l• Dlih" T....... or for loofomooiiOoo oollll4-441- 1111 - · ;'... y ...... 'njl plolo-·-.. --~0.­ loholo. lit ...... AM·I'II. Col 114-441-IH?. " ' - 11 IIIIC!oovyl-10-........ 10,000- ·4 84 •.• 4 ..... t.dd.O... A C . - - . ....o t o - . - · 11'1011. 114-. .1·1313. Coll14-117·-· 'IICioovy. . . . . . . IOn.Y·I,I 5 . 'II .......... 12.- - · tf ,100.00. 304•411· 1-12:00-7:00. ............... •·""· 71'Cioeo----· 1114 ......,..,... Cll_. 2 •. , ......... ,.,., Coll1......- . ' 0': : Elecblcel & Refl lger•tlon fll IS 11111•-•n ....... . " I Ill II lUI. I ............... II'~ .n-1711. Ooooop - looolloog - ID4-171-1110. · -· 304-1711-- otior • 73 ..........1111. . ---noruot,- Coet.--. ........... "111 ·"""' Pl., PI, AC . . . _ 4 ...- •• 111ahlll 111 !1 al¥. 01t1a ilia or 114- ' ~7'7 0710.00 . 104·171- - Roofing, . ., 11 ' • · drywell, • ~· CoN Gorypolntlntl. 114-)11.. llotory ~. llan . .or . wuplld..,.Uy. II - · ,._, Pl. Pl. 11.-.eiiiD.Cotobo-ottho 118 -·· .. ,.. ___ -·-· -·-· ·- -· ·---" -· "-·-'""' 49' tllo ft. "" ..... Good aatsdltlo-:. ~ •700. Col 114-112·2111.1:00. tt,200.DD. 304-171-1141 of' tor 4:00pm. - • 077. Llmllod opeolngo ;"1'::. ·=:\,~ en,.-. ·o141'0111. . . luly ooooct........... Col 114-Mi-11>10. 114- Good, Timothy tooy for .... CoH 114-2.... 1211 oltorl PM . l'iiii3c;i;;;:;;;;;;;:-;;;;;;;: 1113ctwwy.CI&stlon. AmNdlo. 114-441-0117 •Jatt;A'L;wls; ~· 12 Jtllog Alvlrz - · 1110.00 flron, -.e12-:res1. --111.1.._.. ....... ,..,; _ , 1171- 1111. of IC • K llfetolo H - . 304-1711-107t. 1171 11 ft. 'MI : .... ...,.. · ---for-.llg-.,_, a'""'··- · -·· 71 Auto'• For Sale Jvc. 4 - YHI·VCII· - · t221. Coii14-448-Z211. MID. Col rlglot. 441-217t. '78 C2oovy - nell IN-o trM.IM t 1&11 Quhar 1 Ill 111111111 1·1···--·-· Allo badqoom • · c.11 114- IIH « 171-17:11. __,_.,.._ ..._. -·.E-. 2414. - · - • o1ooto - ...•- alloli. , Wonoood . v~ t.ervo rauooc1 1ooy boloo 10r oolo. o h - •200 oioclo. Col &14· til. CoN 11~... 2·7277. 1181-~. ~~~~~~------ 114-441-UN. a • .., !toll, ,..... .... ID4-171- • Campara Gnnd - · 2 114·112- 1171 1111. toldng .- " 'for .._ A•a•i•N Coclkar lpanlel,..... = - -· 114-112-7471. Nr• .nd .... ....... WI, 79 Moton Home• apony 1 - ·- · 1171.00. 304-171· 2181 ... 171-1711. noo.oct. oe1 TMCIJ Modlt 4PComllllllrwtlh fu......._ ...... aaft• Col -1711-7711 .. - ·"'=-.. . . . 1-1172- 304-.n-1110 .... for - 1:00-1:00304-1711110. Livestock ; I 111:,11 II 3 II ' 00111, okyor, otr. 1121. - 1· 711·170· 18U tude• ltp .,.., ...., 1171. - . . . . . 4 oyt, iMIIWOOI, IIR .. Nice iol. tZDD e .... 0... ~red. c:,tl 114-4480112. . ·' . ....... fumtiMcL ...... Dryw ._ .... ~-·-·-ool -.. ·u-. .... c...... -- - · Rio llrondo. 0. CoH 114241-8121 . • rot. 12•10 llobllo - · 814-111- Oovenwu•ulttom.ttom•1 . (U ,....,, 0 I 4 Ylnt luii'O\P lh¢ • na.C.I1-IOI_.,_ 1000 lbt. GH·IIIDII f o r - "'""' ooftl!•· . · plpoo, - lnltf'Umentl · COUNTIIY MOillE Homo Pori< I I - 33, N - ol ' - · fiOIOIOI - . Cd 114-1!12· lootln _ _ _ _ IIQCirondMooQ olooLI.- lullc!log M Sloclo, loriclo, - &7 Alraond. . .. ....... ---~· ···~'··I,..,. -7.-•Roo. Roaerallia•ment 104-171-ZiiO. Coolo, n o -· Coi814·H2· 2107. 48 Space for Rant Jim'• ......,. . . . . . ,.~ -I:OOPfll. - -mo. Col 114-1 · ~Ill. 7 . tl21. ....1111. · - I Pll· 71 Auto'1 For Sale Very--kopl.~ ......., ...... 100111. .......... F«-orll-2 U .. 12xl0 -H-t200e-Col 114-4U-U41- I PM . .... 1~ • - - .._,. ctr,eo for 2•nR ....--""'""'· letup•-lollnM-.. Coli 114-441-N27 Ill• 2 PM.· _ _ _ _ I:DD. - - - J Cdi14. _ 2 .... - - 11'1 ,.74 Nolly Porto, '701114. I plolo-up. - 11.-. --.___ ...,_ Naw 8Ift lln&f 1; ••ant wtth t ~- • -· 141170. a lood.-zlull-.-bufldo ............ ..., z Dol- - ·- -·Good 154 Mlac. MarcJ't•tidiM ....., Nolly ..,., -12. l'ooa.LMdMRbWI ...... lito. tiDDO. 114-742·30JI. a.a.: nncnact ,_lh:uoDCI• . HIAP No. 7047 rog-. or 814-742·242&. • For Now on l'lom - . tool bluo. wom 100 """' fenoo - · 1111 Too-formyold-. t71. .._ on-ofl Do- ploloup for - · eloo fM'm . . lp?M'IIt. 104Collll4-448-t:ll2. . lllouldor, 13-14, ........ ....... 171·2328 or it71· 2 - . Cool• 104-171·:1447. - -· -·ton. lluot UnldoniDDOoto-,- o r, IO ......ft. Col 114-448·1312. II. -lito dlok. . 62 Wanted to Buy ooblo. o11 -~. .... Antiquo wing -choir with oond. t7DD. 304'1112·3314. · a..-tAmeloao. Polrmollogonyond-ANA·I oondl· 1111 Building Supplin - . 114-112·1111. 304-t711-27H.. · Colll14-742•1033. wills• P I - for ..... 031 o - · Will-. 114-143-1410. ·to- -•·oot....., 1::--:-::-::------:-:- .LMooa _ , - blo ...... If• 112·2748. 1174 Moly hrll. I b1drooM. 70a14. I•Dtllnt "''h . . . .. •oo-. P_. 1t77 VCIA . . . --...,= ,..,..., ... .. -.lmllio--. . ·..... -:::· ·...,_ --· .... 1 0 o l 0 - - 1111 lleulelll. 2 IR. *1100. Cal 1:14-111-048. ----··12por 11'1 co. Ponmw. Ohio. 114~02 · 1411 . Cc~n .. ton. •o•. Dhlc! for Rent 21R .. WIIIar.-fum-. ttoout11u1 . -. No oily F114-~1102. - · Mobllo Homo .-Pork. ·Col · for S1la E..... - -. Cool814214-1128.· w....... lm;:uht&wd • ........._ 2 - ..... -. ~~~~on oolo fa< t110 -·WIN_. for on-· Olllolthowey.Colll14-4411· 114- 114-441-1111. IIDD.oO M - J o - fino; Ill. 17. 104-411· 1042 . . 7£ lla FMY. ....-. a\4 31 Mobile Homes ' Mollohen Furniture 4014th. Aw.·KMA Golllpollo. Ohlo-114-4441·7444. ·~~lo ......... ..- ....:...ld ::/':' • lompo , Good. oond. Col 114441-0421. 42 ·Moblll Home• - - · 304-171·1371. :, ' Corpot·- ........ gino,....., ..... 0120. obo. Col Vena • 4 W.D. ,.. "•m•• Yes a ... v... , . _ - -·11.-.Col11~ ... -,.... 7117. _ ,..-. ... = _,.,. ,. ....... • . . . . . . . . 1.. - .111l8,..,. V•. I ._ 100. .. Cell_ - .. .,.,_..., ...... llrd llatll .... No 31.9 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio DaaJ:toan ....,.. floor .,....,.. mast. 4 nM., t II IIMl. -· 2 po. lvlng room -·IIOrtt,. ot 1300. 8 .... dlnlog ......... ot 1221. 7 pc. dining room oullo· tiiO. Rodln••-ottlll. Phlloo 21" colar l'V-MIO. I po. · IIVInl room IUitll -1400. ot 14 • yd. Kltohen • bethroom vinyl Hnoloum· otortl,ot t4.8h yd. lnatallltlon finana,ng ·ovolloblo. 1 ..w.. !~ ~.. lltlst• fiN' FlEE 992-6282 whio - · T..... _, - bftdgM. tr8Ck. bnwfviilrt... M ~ -~ 010 I' I Ill.- rofrla, No - · Coil 114-4411· 311'1. Tyoo 1t77Ce:ua.v-& ..... - . . ... llftd ... c...v a. -~ r - ...... 2 lit. 7, - Apartment for Rent -- -·.. 1200. 2 ....... Coli 114-448· 1174. ....... Col 114-441-1111. Clooooh. •:OCI-4:00. mloo"" •rot. .. dolly gold. ollwr aolno, · ~:.'!,· 3:.:2;::. MorilrJ>: rinp, J&WMry, lterling ware, aid ::::--;-:-:-:..::.:....:.:.;,:::.:,..__,~" oolno. lortlo c u -. Top pr1. Got pold for -tno boob . 'c•. Ed · - lorllor Shop, 1100,00 por ~flo. Wrlto: PAl Buying hou•. Z lA. portly 1-•~ Adultoonly. No-. Dop•• 3 mi. I ...... · Coli &14-4411804. •· ' Information" It nMded for boat~ W...... 10 buy· Old Cupboord, chaat of clriWit', okl qultta. C.ll 11 4-248·14411. ...,.. . . It ....... Trlnlly Tuttle II .,._, Get own Avon 1t cast. Prfzea.~.: IMUJ'IInoe. Na litn·up IMif yOu. Middleport &. VIcinity - J . 8 fURNITURE I.......UV-'ofurooluwol 1411 . . _ Aw. . LMooa oooon oul1oo- tl711. . .. lltdowmoulloo-.11· up. Compl11l miarawaucmnda 1118.85. up. ~In ond moot t h o - ·~ ....... 2 ..... Nidlam. .............. It ........ .... _ _ ...... ....,.00 ., ZOO M'IP brNkar box : 81ntla .......P'omerov'......... 110101 ..-..:-. HrYic; poll, • ,....., Much. much fnDI'I • Thurl.. ·~.. ..... 1· 1. 2121 - - l f r e l n. • . . otTwiN. c. .. Nlaelt 'wlllhomelnCifton. ...W ldlolan. ...., •peted. 1111Uhld ...... .,a.u.atty _NOIII. _ -.a ,_ )obi t19,141 lo UI,Stl p.,· ye1r. Now hiring! Cell Jab U~fL. 1· 111·419·3111 Eotf112210't. lnlo. 24 HR. '"' - · full bod • · .... , ...... naeriellla. Would lllae Ia buy junk cart. .._.... cert •nd motorcycln. · P1rt-dme MLT for Full Servtoe~ Coli 114·371·2110 or 378· Lab. Appty in Plrton It 1ft~.; 2423. . Medlcel Pl•n· 203 J1cksa ~ Plko, GoiHpoHo, 8' 4:30. . ·_ WMt to buy llandlng tNnbw & Govarnm~~nt Jobt. *11,04o.; ptne. Pty TOP DOLLAR . B ICNI CM' more. Exeallant retarancu. ' 0.18,230 yaar, Now hiring. Ya.u:t. Coli lArry llrl-nd lotting. ..... 1' 808·187·1000 En. n,: ,aeos lor turrooo1 ,_,.11101.. ;. 114·112·7823. . . . . . . . IIUIMIIII ...... Motft. . JO'S GIR SHOP ...... I14-:117-D1•t- 1:00- ' -l'i P1rt tim• In ttore marchandJMt;,, n•m• it wt1 probably got Itt Aaln or 81]lne. Attention Electroux cullOm .... Fnnk Fultz is now your IU~ ­ rlzed faclory •In end atrvice repraenutlve. For MI'Yice c1ll 614·742·2617 - ~ OM •42.0011.00; D:1oa Help Wanted . (SM), 1"h miiH out Broed Run Ad. from PhlllipSpom P11nt, you Wedem.,...' a Auartion lervfceaveillble 11 your CQnWnlanc:e end locations. Marlin Wed£: meyer AuctlonHI'~ 114-2415112. EXCAYAnNG lt. 2, CoolwHie 11 2 BR. unfumlohod, I -21S off Rt. 7 . 1200 ....... liD clop. Aot. ....... Ooo-. Colll14-441--. . I-·_ .......... --·-·-,. ···-·. ......... '"' Two ............ ban"""' ..... Point,._,•. 33J, 1&1 s. u.-woy. Jto ~ ' ···· · -~ -----~ GINS & SWPUIS lot. 1'11. 814-441- Yll141y Fumllura 1um1tun onct appllcenan. Cell 114-441.. - Vorynloo38A.; 1 " - · - Ona 1nd. two-braaii'OOfll apart: home. Inc,_ Clly-. e110 a mo. Cal . . , 4 oofo-lor · for -- · - · t20ll ond• PM·I14-21 ..1 -. •221 per month. R•luu.n d - . . . -. Colll4co.....-v tumlohod 3 111. o 441-4t.... 448·4428 ... 441!homo. lwtmmlntPMI·- 2328. - . FomllyiOjlm.Aithouno. Coli 114·448·4108 .. 171· 2740. • • Gigantic Oerega Sale, Merch 6 Kupld'e Nett 1nd ConnecdoM Dating Service of Huntington Join• topther therlng profiiH. For Information wri... : Kupkl'a FOUND: Smolldog lnvlclnllyof Oott cou,.., Cell 114·441- RADIATOR . SERVICE 992-2196 Allll UllllCI:IIII'III s Collll~·44•·2143. 114·112· . • -.-.00. 304-171--. work 10-7·tfn Lool!lng for a few good nu.- to join our dediceted steff who are committed to provid· ing quality care. If you f8el you llhere this dedi· cation and committment to quality geriatric care and team work. pleeu can or write: Patty Conard, R.N., D.O .N. for an interview. WEW wage scale and excellent benefit package. ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Box A, Main St. Coolville, Ohio 46723 FirM E••lt•••l Plrtt & 1 '1!1~& tfc eo Mlflo """· eo• 1114. 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ollio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy. 10-9·tfn PHOTO ADS SflU 169 N. 2nd Ave. FREE ESTIMATES 3:00·11 :30 A.M. 11:00 P.M.· 7:30 A.M. . 75 BED ICF/LONG-TERM CARE FACILITY -z 114-4441-2107-dlyo, - .-.. . pool.-·- ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 % • ........ Outbullllllga. • l ' s GO"'- 2 betM, 2 CNII' ...... 1o1 on 111. 31. Ucensed Clinical Audiologist · 614-662-3821 IACINE; OHIO KAY'S BEAUTT SALON •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS PARniME LPN'S - z LISA M. KOCH. M.S. U. S. RT. 50 lAST 992-3410 . .... llldFOOIII£, Re-acquaint yourself wi\h the stylists Mary, Naomi, Jane, Groce, Donna, Angela and Kay at HEATING & COOLING Help Wanted c, SAUS & SERVICE ng Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & S.n•i•• Hearing Evaluations For All Ages Howard L. Writesel INSULATION tlee given . (3) 3. 4. 6, 3tc __ ...,.,. __ ......... 2 IR. hOuaoon 1J 1 / 3 - . ful b ..... 2 ..... Hometor ..... GaMipcllafM¥,4 J&L teral prior to sale. Furthlll' The Farmer• Bank and Sav: inga Company reservea the righl lo reject oiw or ell bldl submitted. Further, the above' colla~ teral will ba sold In the condition it is In with no tKpreuad or implied warrar,- BOGGS GUYSVILLE, OHIO ' lmm MOVIES .. SUDfS to J lladrOOM ..._..2021 Challllm. EIOol. Nloo oond.- U· l-. -. root. Coli 114-4441·1201. .. 44 on '-NI oontteat: ...012.- -1. Col .... 114-448~7172. ..... Nlcoly luml- omoH ,1·114-441-1122. . Adulto. Rot. • clop. No polo. Wlter fumllhed . •111 per 11 v ................ ERWIN CONSTRUCTION 41 Homea fo'r Rant - 3 Mlloo out ....... Rei. Open lam to lpm 71'72. HO...I·I. ..-- . .. • •7-coolwllo 17 Yn. E•perience CERTIFIED MECHANIC l!oyo -0322. · - 1 r 1 1 ,1 11 f'IYIIItOM 0... u-ce. TY • Rodlo • .,• .,. 14 _ _ __ •--Aetilau• 742-llulllttd 41926 ST. IT. 7 TUPI'fRS PUINS. OHIO ~·,;;·~;· ...,...,,... ..-. 8o . . -~-......... AUTO REPAIR . •·* I . late husband left a . It's called · Business Services VINYL& - .i$ II I tM • MI. Bod *20. 010 • lllni ...... tiD. Good 11'r 1..,. ot bad oom IUitea. tMtll olblnett. Mldboerda ,,., ond"'' to Ill. . ---- 714:0~ ....... " - 141 .... d&nd 241--&.otort Folo Rand S .· .,.... .... tll.tll ond .,... Col j1·114--7311. . lt-l'•lllllo or TIMe INSUUnON · ~.... llgllll. - - - o n ........... v..- J&L BLOWN --~=:::.::::.---~';..":""-::-:- • ..... ,.._..,....__..... ...,_.... 71-·--·1· _ Of lUI • - til, 11m! 178, oid til. a - - 1!21. lOot UICI.4--IH.Oun cd:l• I gun. 811 or t1eo1r1c 7Z-TNalio for . . . 71- V-·4WO'o .... I UHWid,.toUH. Ioby- II-""""" lor .... 1-H-1-LGotond7-Yon .... b4dl OCCI ;'ICI ·W·n•b .... ...._,.,, ............. .... ·--'-··--·-"- __ . ...-., RATES --2-MIIWiqart COPY DEADLINEMONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER - ·--llu-----~-·~•• ·-· 1100 .. 1D 1171. AOCIIUMI lll4llf ~. ..... C!' - .... :a.. - ~,. UI Ita ...... -0111114- lOIII " · · . . - I.,_!' ..... - - • - - ... Colletti·~ ..... ~ �.. i Pomei!OY Mlddhport, Ohio Pi 91 12-n. Dilly S1ntinel S~ks DaU:r litGcll pnce. EMS has eight Thursday calls Yelp Couilty EmerJeacy Medical Services ieporta eight calli TIIUJ'Iday; Tuppers PlaiDs at 1: 20 un. to ~~ Camp Rol4 for IJIIII.a Perlou to Veterans Memorial Holptlal; Rutlalld at 11: 03 a.m. to Beech Grove Road for Marte Priddy to Vel8rau Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plallla at 12:56 p.m. to J - Nursing Home for Catherine Beha to Carilden·Clark Mtmortal Hospital; Pomeroy atl: 13 p.m. to ButterDut Ave. for DebOrah Hively to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 1:59 p.m. to the senior citiZens center for Mary Francis to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 3: 411 p.m. to West Main St. tor Freda Casto to Dr. Schmoll's office; Middleport at 7:02p.m. to Main St. for LIIUan Zirkle who was treated but not trauported; Middleport at 11: 45 p.m. to an auto ftre at the Cheshire Food Shop. I . ' 1: Parents meeting canceled Supday's regularly scheduled meeting of Parents For. Education In Meigs Local School District has been canceled. Instead, the if11UP Is sponsoring a seminar on ThurSday evening ·at 7p:m., with guest speaker Carroll McCammon of Columbus. ·Mr. McCammon will be dlscus81ng school financing. ')'burs· day's seminar will take place at Meigs Junior High ar\d the public Is Invited to attend. Winter sports banqUet Monday Meigs Athletic Boosters will hold their winter sports banquet on Monday, starting at 6:30p.m., at the high school cafeteria. Each family Is asked to bring two side dishes. vegetable, salad or dessert. Basketball p)ayers, wrestlers and cheerleaders be honored .a t the banquet. ·· w1n Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday for a luncheon meeting at the Pomeroy Trinity Church. Guest speaker will be Kim Shields, Meigs County development director. All members are urged to attend. I' Irene Burris Irene Vrrginia Burris, Mason, died Friday morning, Much 4, 1988 at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy, Ohio. ArrangemeniS are under lhe direction of the Foglesong Funeral Home. Emma Snyder Emma Edna Snyder, 70, lor·. merly of Hockingport, a resident of Weber's Nursing Home In Wellington. died Thursday at the Wellington Community Hospital. Miss Snyder was born In Athens County, a daughter of the late Lon H . and. Rose Blake Snyder . She was a homemaker. Surviving are three sisters, Mary Sambla~ of Navarre; Wilma Young, eedsviUe. and Thelma Swlers, Amherst; two brothers, Lawrence H. Snyder and Clifford Snyder, both of Hockingport, and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by two sisters, Bertha Gregory and Freda Yeater. · Services wiU be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the White Funeral Home In Coolvlllle, with the Rev. Roy Deeter officiating. Burial will be In Stewart Cemetery, Hockingport. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. · Bob Evans .....•.....................17% Charming Shop)le$ .... ........ ..14% City Holding Co .............. :.. ,29~ Federal Mogu.l ....................39:% Goodyear T&ft ...................62% Heclc'~ Inc .............. .. .. ...... ... 1% Key Centurion .................... 39~ Lands' End .......................... 21 IJmlted.lnc.............. ............ 20 Multimedia Inc . ....... ........... 58~ Rax Reslaurants .... .... ............t Robbllla 8t Myers ...................9 Shoney's Inc....... ....... .......... 24 Wendy's Inti. ....................... 7% Worthington Ind ..................20.% Hospital news Veteran Memorial ThurSday Admissions - Pau· line Derenberger, Pomeroy; Jack Ward, Pomeroy; Nettle Betzlng, Middleport; Norman Terrell, Middleport; · Carol Theiss, Pomeroy. Th"rsday Discharges - Patrl· cia Hill. Jeremy Lawrence, Ruth ChUes. Announcements Trus&ees to meet Area deaths Allee Beaver, formerly of Meigs County, died· Feb. 2$ at East Liverpool. Local survivors Include thr~ sisters, Faye Wolfe, Maye Smith and Nina Yates of Pomeroy; a brother, Philip Donovan of Syra· cuse. A brother. Clinton Donovan of VIrginia also survives along with three daughters, and sev· era! grandchlklren and great· grandchildren. Services aad burial were held Saturday In East Liverpool. Am Electnc Power .. .. .... .... .28~ AT&T ................... ........ ..... .28% Ashland Oll .. •... ••....•. ••.....•••. 63 lnspectloa Saturday . Job's Daughters, Inspection practice will be · held · 11: 30 Saturday. mornlpg at· the Middle, port Masonic Temple. Chamber to meet Tuesday . A&e Beaver (Aaellll•.,m.) &r,ee ... llhrlllllllllll ol Blat Dlllt II a-t Virgil Wood A.uocta«on lo Ol'JBDize Syracuse Youth League will hold an organizational meeting Wednesday, 7 p.m.', at Syracuse Elemen~ School. Unified. Cltlsens meet A meeting of Unified Citizens for Education In the Meigs Local School District has been called for 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday at the American Legion Hall In . Ru· tland. All members are urged to attend. PTO&omee& Chester PTO will meet Mon· day, 1 p.m., at the sc~ool. VIrgil M. Wood, 64, formerly of Meigs County, dted Thursday at his residence at 5566 Oakmont Road, Col11mbus, following a . brief lllnes~. Mr. Wood was born May 4, 1923 In Syracuse. a son of the late Marion (Brownie) and Letha H. Betzlng Wood, Chester. He was employed with Agrlco FertUizer for 30 years and was a member of the Our Lady of Miraculous Medal Church. .Racine councU Surviving are his wile, Roberta .Racine VIllage Councli will · Wood; two sisters; Mrs. Mat· · meet Moilday, 7 p.m, .at the garet Chrlsty,.Chester, and Mrs. Shrine Park Building. Jeraldine Hawk, Tuppers Plains; a brother, Robert P. Miraculous · Medal Church,· 5225 Wood, Long Bottom, and several aunts, uncles, nieces and Refugee Road, Columbus. The . body then W\11 be broqht to the nephews. Christian wake services will be Ewing F.u neral Home In Pomeheld at the Schoedlpger East roy where friends may call from Funeral Home Friday evening 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. where visitation will take place Graveside services will be held from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on at 2 p.m. Sunday at, the Chester Cemetery with the Rev. Don Friday. The mass of Christian burial will be held Saturday Archer and the Rev. Father Anthony Glnnamore officiating. · morning at the Our Lady of Rio faces Cedanrllle Theater Beat of the Bend, By 8ob Hoeflich PageB-1 .. $.1,0 0 Far Your Old Car or .Truckl Busineas .......... ...... ...... D-1 Where do we go from here? Comlcs·TV .......... .. .. Insert Claallllleds ...... .. .. ...... o,2·7 . 'Deaths ..............~ ......... A-3 Editorial .. .. .... ,........ : ... A·2 ·Sporls ......... ............. C-1·8 · Partly Sunclay. Hlr;hs betlween I 50 and Gl. • •·.• tnttS ' VoL Z3 No.4 CDP'f•W •d 1188 Drag,.Push or Pull Inside: Along the River ........ B-J.8 B-8 A-2 ii Mic!dlaport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleuant, March 6, 1988 7 Sioc:tlono, 10 Peieo .. A Multimedia Inc. N_.,...., :f l;allia-Meigs :Jobless rate up during January COLliMBUS (UPI} - Ohio was third In unemployment last month among the 11 most populous states with a 6.4 percent unemployment figure, the Labor Department reported: Michigan lind Texas were ' tied for first placeboth with 8.4 percent joblessness figures. The Labor Department said Illinois was second at 7.5 percent. In Gallla and Meigs Counties, unemployment was up to 11.3 percent In each for January. In the surrounding counties figures were 8.6 In Athens, '11.2 In Jackson. 10.7 In Lawrence; and 13.2 In ' VInton. , · · In Gallla County, the unemployment figure was up from 9.2 percent tn' December, but down slightly (rom one year ago, when It reached 11.8 perce'lt. . . The ;figure In Meigs County was up from 8.4 . percelll!n December, and considerably less than the 14.0 one year ago. · · The highest single county umemployment rate for January was In .M()nroe with 19.5 percent; followed by Adams at 18.2 'percent. Harrison at 17.3 pereerit, Pike with 17.1 percent and Perry at 16.4 Pfl.[qent. · · ., · · The lowest unemployment figures by county were Holmes at 4.6 perce.nt, Hamilton at 4. 7 percent and Franklin, with 5.0 percent. The 6,4 percent February unemployment rate In OhiO was down by two percentage points from February, 1987's, 8.4 percent. However, Ohio reported a one-tenth of one percentJncrease In Its unemployment, as compared with January:s figures. More tjlan 5 million Ohioans had jobs last month, the first lime the civilian labor force bas reached that number. That Job level grew as the state's unemployment rate dropped 0.1 percentage point to 6.4 percent imd the nation's rate fell to 5.6 percent, state and federal officials reported Friday. .Employment In Ohio grew by 30,000 jobs over January's total to 5,013,000, while the number of jobless people dropped by 5,000 to 342,000, said Dixie Sommers. labor market Information director for the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. · ' She said 4,983.000 Ohioans were employed In January and 4,850,000 were working In February 1987. Total employment In Ohio rol!E' by 163,000 jobs over the past year, Sommers said. ' Ohio's jobless rate last month was 2 points' below the state's 8.4 percent unemployment rate a. · year ago. U was 6.2 percent In December, the lowest.ln several years. . . Sommers credited part of the lmprovemen.t aod the record number of jobholder~ to a stronger manufacturing sector. Ohioans who moved to the Sunbelt during the early 1980s also may be returning. she said. -A look into the past----~ Postal ·rate increase ·approved WASHINGTON (UPl) -The will lncrea$e from 14 cents to 15 Postal Rate Commission ap· cents and third class bu)J(.adver· proved a request Friday to raise tlslng mall will advance by 25 the cost of a first-class stamp to percent. 25 cents, the flrsi postage hike ln. Second class mall for· maga· Zlnes and .ne.w spapers will hi· three years. . The 3 cent Increase still mus1 ·c vease by 18 percent al)d parcel 1>4! approved by the nine-member ·post rates wllledgeup15percent. 1rhe average overall Increase Postal Boatd of Governors, which could take up the price for a II classes of mall approved by the commission was 17.5 hike as early as this week. .The Increase In the cost of a percent. . first-class stamp and other types The commission attrlbl!~ed. the of po'(li~ will raise ·an add!· Increases to rising lallbr and tlonal.$4.3 biUion In revenue for health care costs and a new the Postai Service, a spokesman retirement program for~ postal ' said., workers. , tncrea~ 1'!,, • , Mailing a first class lj!lter ~~~s In addition ,stamp, ·.•C.O~t~celltsslnceFfbt:uarl~~·~. i.jiiiJWtjjdij[jl[~~~~ 1 ~; r~ !!~~tal Serv.t~ ••~ch ~as··. M ; reorganized along the lines of a private corpora lion In 197Q, lost $125 million In 1987 after posting a surplus of $305 mllUon In 1986. Last May, the board asked the commission to Increase the cost of a first -class stamp from 22 cents to a quarter, but the Independent agency took nearly 10 months to rule on the request.· Tlie commsslon bel<!, a lengthy series .of hearings and gathered more than 40,000 pages of testimony and deposl!Ions on the proposed hike. Even If the commlsslop had rejected · the rate Increase, the board c.ould have Imposed the ·hllie . It I! ' agreeq to <1o so unanimously. ... , ··~'ft;l>'~ ' wa8te opft9n 'disaster''. ~perton: ~ay~· 'during "Mason stop . j ~~ ' By CHARLES A•. MASON "I think one of the mp_$ imporOVP New• staff tant things in West Virgloia is iiS PT. PLEASANT - Demo- · environment," he said ' "Mason . cratlc gubernatorial candidate . County is environmenW)y allr!IC· Gaston ,CIIMrton sal4 Friday the live. To have Point PleaSant turned state of West VIrginia should itot into a dumping grQUDd : of ·toxic Issue any permits . to hazardous wasre and garbage·is abSolutely the waste lnclnerator~mpanles, and . . wrong direction 10 take. 'ijlis option he agreed wltb pending state ~lis disaster." He ilddCd tile tip· bringing out-of-stale waste to West VIrginia. Capenon was campaigning Friday in Mason County, addressing· the senior citizens at noon and auending a reception at the Moose Club, -1 --- Meeting Sunday . on Aptus proposal ' GALLIPOLIS - There will be a meeting of.representatives of the Mason Association for a Clean Environment (MACE) and the people of GalUpolls Sunday, 2 tp 4 p~m. · at the ' Washington Ele!Jientary School. '- -:1'~ ... / ~ ' ~· ·r· ·~ ..11i '. r ... '· i; .iii;........ (' ' Save Nowl Order Your New Home !afore April 5th and Avoid The April Price lncra:a Home• Prlc... From · $27,039.00 . On Your t:.ot lnd F®ndation . ' Chuck Wingett, Builder A-... hill lt~lldlvlelon The ....... 787·2011 or Offlcel82-4118 a • Uttle Buckeye "Let's put power back in lhe classroom." He wants 10 run government like a business, distainiog the quick fixes of past administrations including the present Job creation should replace . what Caper)On calls ''bsnlcniptcy economics.'' . ph·lllolgra.phs· of the 11162 Pomeroy Girl Seoul troop Shirley Cogar, director of Me!P Coanty Girl Caperton said he would end lhe and a program from Girl Scout Sunday at Scouts' Big Bend Eu& service unit, looks over confrontational politics that current Pomeroy Trinity (then called Federated) Church. memorabilia from Girl Scout Week In 1962. rule Charleston, politics which he story on B6. ( Tlmes..Sentlnel photo) See Amon« &he Items, which were purchased by a Commerce Commission. said have not brought progress in · Raelbe realdent at a recent auction; were old Caperton has been president of West Virginia. He criticized the lhe West Vuginia-based Me- current leadership's lack of atten· Donough Capenoo Insurance lion to paying the state's bills on Group since 1976. His.father star- time. "One thing that has saved · ted the business in 1936. . West Virginia in the past is we've Capeiton, a father of two, says had to balance the budget." He cal· his campaign is a "break with the led "arroglitt" attemptS to lead the politics of the Past.•. adding he's state into deficit spending. He discowtled the lofty hopes ruruiing · a sii'OIIg ser:ol)d to ' Democratic front·runMI: Clyde See. some of the stare's leaders have at- · Democrat Jesse Jackson •s candl- fare as well in delegates, because. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The "I am, in second place, gaining tempted 10 place on his slender dacy cannot·be dismissed. of co.mplex electoral procedurt!/i. every day on the leader." ' shouldeiS. "I dOn't think one person preliminaries are over and 20 "There's something In It for Caperton said he wants to mo\'!1 is going Ill lead us.out of the wil· states will vote this week In the At greatest risk are Demo· everybody," said Bert Lance, West Virginia forward through a cleniess. We need to g~t people Ill Super Tuesday primaries a.nd cratlc Sen. Albert Gore Jr. of former Georgia Democratic caucuses that are likely to anoint planned auack comprising wort together. • Tennessee. who staked every· state chairman and federal The Charleston businessman the finalists for the Democratic thing on a strong showing In his budget director who Is advising economic develOpment and educa· lion. "We need IQ fel the sehool doesn't want 10 radically change and . ,Repul!llcan presidential native Deep South, and Rep. Jackson. "I don't expect to see · · system more goal-oncnted and less lhe presel!i State tall structure. ''We nominations. Jack Kemp of New York, who any funerals Wednesday Never before have this many Continued on A·3 bureaucratic," he said, adding, · nominating convention delegates cannot afford more buffeting In morning." the GOP race. Du.kakls Is expected to win been at stake at once and Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, handily In his home state of candidates have pulled out all Bush's main challenger, has Massachusetts and neighboring stops to get their share. holding .. been trying to set low Rhode Island, where 120 Demofree.for-all airport news confer· expectation~ with public opinion cratlc delegates are at stake. But ences and airing sometimes polls showing him trailing the Jackson could sweep · the Deep nasty television ads spanning 2·1 In the South . South, where his black base of vice president both coasts but concentrated In The Senate Republican leader support constitutes 20 percent of Dixie. registered voters. Delegates ch6sen In previous could find It very hard to Dole hopes to survive Super skirmishes like Iowa and New . recover from a dismal showing. Former television evangelist Tuesday by offsetlng Bush Hampshire are peanuts when compared to those being selected Pat Robertson had hoped to win strength In the Deep South with strong showings elsewhere such Tuesday by voters In 20 slates Saturday's South Carolina Republican primary and be proas Missouri anil Maryland. He alid the U.S. territory of Amerl· pelled to a strong Super Tuesday also has targeted North Carolina, can Samoa. Most of the action Is three days later. But the native state of his wife showing In the Deep South and border with polls showing Bush holding Elizabeth. . states In what amounts to a a comfortable lead In the Pal· Gepbardl has targeted Teli.as reglolial primary. and Oklahoma, where his adi(O· "We've never had an event like metto State, Robertson scaled cacy of an oil Import tax Is thll before," Mlallsalppl Na· bacl! his expectations. The ll)'lpact of Robertson's . popular, ant,l Dukakls has con· lloJ1al Republican Committeeman Haley Barbour. Sl!ld. •'But It "Invisible army" of fundamen· · centrated on both Texas and Florida with special attention to came up like a thunderstorm and tallst followers, however, Is as unpredictable as ever In the large Hispanic populations. It's aolng to be gone very Bible Belt. The results also could ·.be qulcldy." . Rep. Richard Gephardt o! affected. by crossover voting It the public opinion pollS are to Missouri, vying with Gore for the allowed In the South, where be trusted, Vice President voters ca11 vote In either prim· Geol'Je Bush could be Invincible white conservative and moder· ary. Robertson bas sought to lure In the Republican race when the ate Democratic vote, badly fundamentalist . Democrats . to squall dlel down ·and the spo· needs to best the Tennessee vote for him !n the GOP ra,c e .. tlllbt lhUta to Midwestern and senator to keep his candidacy aolng. It appears that only one of On the Democratk llde, 1,307 Norlheuwrn bltUegrounds. them can survive. · delegatesareatltalleTiaesdayMuucblilettl Gov. Michael The playing field Is so wide that 63 percent of the :i,tm Desdld for DuiCeldleollld be ateatly 1trtng· thellld u a "national candidate" barrlnaaweepllin both partles,lt nomination In July at lhe Demotor the Democratic nomination may be difficult to ascertain cratlc National c:cmw.u011 ' 111 Atlanta and 31 pe~C8tlt 01 the and It may filially rqllter th~t "winners" Wednesday morning. Popular vote winners may not ~ate total ol 1,1112. • !~f~~~~on f':!'t~h ;>li~~~:~re~ ~':C:e;i:g~a~:C:~~= Rosemary White Rosemary P . White, 52, Mid· dleport, died Thursday at Vete· rans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. White was born Sept. 14, 1935 In Illinois, a daughter of the late Wayne H. W. and ~ranees M. . O'Neal Morris. Sbe was assistant manager of Dale's Smorgasbord In Gauta County. Surviving are her husband, Ora Eugene White; two daugh· · ters, Shirlee Conley. Young· stown; Scarlet Bailey, Galllpo. lis; a daughter and son-In-law; Susan 81111 Mike Valdez, Austin, Tex.; a· son, Shannon Bailey, Austin·, Tex.; three sons and daughters-In-law, Scott and Mary Bailey; Steve and Cyndl Bailey and Shane and Mila Bailey, all of Austin; five step· sons, Gene and Rober! White, Florida; Ora, R!IYmond and Jen-y Wblte, Lorain; a stepdaughter, Role Marie White, Lorain; two &liters, Barbara Todd, Ohulka, Okla., and Toni Moleck; Paxtoa, IlL; three broth· m. EcJ MOC'I'il, Champag~~e, Dl; We r.y of Raatoul, Ill.• and Jolm •dey of Paxtoll, Dl.; etaht grandchildren, nine step· grandeblldrell .and several nieces and ·nep11e1n. . · Services will be beld at 1 p.m. Sllllday at tbe Rawllnp-Coatl· ·· 11 a a ,......1 8onle With tile Rev. Earl O'Nia! olfklatlq. . ' Friday, M.n:h ~· ~., : ·~· Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday, 7 p.m., at the office building. Public Is Invited. Burial will be In Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2to 4-and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Mtnter Fryar, councilman, suggested · that. councU coulder applylq fpr lllsurance cowraae for fireman . In case of InJury or death whUe. tlghtlng a fire. He IntroduCed a high option pollcy with a heart rider that would offer, In cue of death, $40,000 to· the beneficiary or $200 a weelc If ~' mk 1\ICIWII ' •1 ~ =L.nv Super Tuesday takes_political center st~e ·as 20 states poll \ • � 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 4, 1988 beaver burris morris snyder white wood