http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c1182fcbfecdfb44563d577766dfaba8.pdf 21ee0a07759542f9c32ce5357b44658e PDF Text Text Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio Farm flashes March&. 1988 w. Va. Area farmers get an early start on spring planting BJ Eclward M. Vollboru c.u&, Elde•Jo• Arent, ArrtcuHure lo CNRD GALLIPOLIS Man y farmers got a good start on their spring work this week. lt was almost . as though they were triggered to react by a March 1 starting date. . Early spring seedlings of for· ages In winter grains ·allow forage seedlings to become established before the grain begins rapid spring growth. There Is still some danger of young seedlings being killed by low temperatures but most farmers are concerned about getting the .Plants started while there Is adequate soli moisture. A reminder. to seed shallow. When planting conventional or no-tiilage, place the small forage seed no deeper than Y. Inch in the soli. When firtnlng the tilled soli, seedbed firming (cul!lpacklng) should be done prior to the seed placement. The local Soli and Water Conservation District have two no-till drills available for rental for the purpose of making forage ' seedlings. During the past few months the District has spent considerable time and money in upgrading their drills to enhance good stands. Call th.' l SWCD a t 446-8687 to check on details for use of their drills. .There is a lot of Interest In the production . of Alfalfa. A free leaflet on variety trials at Research Stations in Ohio is avalla· bleat the Extension Office. Many of the varieties currently used in the county are ranked at the top of the list. An evening class on March 22, which is the joint effort of several groups will discuss cultural practices for Alfalfa production . Mr. Jack Walker. a native of Thurman and now a regional agronomist for a major ·seed company will be the. resource person. The class will be conducted at Buckeye Hills Ca. reer Center with· Mr. Glenn Graham, Adult Instructor, as host. The Gallia SWCD is a co-sponsor. Details will be out soon. An educa Ilona! activity titled · " Forestry Income Seminar" will be held on March 17, starting at 9: 00 a.m. This seminar wl!l be held at the Quality Inn In · Nelsonville, Ohio. The . event Is sponsored by the Ohio Farm Bureau with most o!the speakers from the Ohio Department of National Resources and the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service. Topics to be covered include: Timber Stand Improvement; Christmas Trees for Cash Flow and Income; Marketing Your Timber; and ')'ree Planting, C.R.P .. etc. Some time wUI be given to looking at the future of the Ohio Forest For details or reservations can the Farm Bu· reau number at 1-800-282·2151. The final Burley Tobacco Sale for the 1987·88 marketing season was held on February 25. The average price was $156.33 per hundred, compared to $156.49 per · h.undred last year. Loan (pool) receipts amounted to 90 million pounds or 21.4 percent of net sales compared with 38.8 m!liion poundsod.3 percent last year. lt special thanks to ali who helped make the Annual Tobacco Pro·. ductlon Meeting at Hannan Trace a success. As times change,. more time at these meetings Is spent on pub!!c po!!cy and marketing and less time on production practices. A reminder of Private Appllca· tor Pesticide Training starting this Tuesday, March 8, 7 p.m. at the Hannan Trace High SChool Vo . Ag. Room. ·The . fo!low-up class will be Tuesday, March 15, · at 7 p.m. with the. O.D.A. person Plan workshop COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Bernard Erven, aliicultural eco nomist and farm labor specialist at Ohio State University will hold a workshop. this month on proper handling of employees. At. the workshop, in Marton March 8-9. he will speak about methods to use when there Is a disc iplinary problem with a farm employee ~ now much an employer should tolerate before firing someone and how to identify a disciplinary problem with an employee. Other spea kers will cover such topics as employers ' rights pesticides and the employer, and handling difficult people and employee complaints. MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs and Water Conservation District, .Ia located somewhere In Meigs County. Individuals wishing to participate Ia the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to the Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio ·. 45788, or the GaiUpoUs Dally Tribune, 8211 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 411631, and you may win a.S$ cash prbe ·from the Ohio VaHey Publl&biDr eo. Leave your name, address and telephone aumber with your card or letter. No telephone ea11& will be accepted. All contest entries should be tlll'l!tld In to the newspaper ·office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday .. In ease of a tie, the .w inner wiD be chosen by lottery. Next week a Gallla Colinty farm will be featllred by the GaiUa Soli and Wate.r (;onserva· tlon District. Bowman's Homecare Medical Supply downers would have control over hunters on their property. Also, hunters who are leasing the hunting area wtll have an InterPOMEROY - "Managing for est In helping to manage the area a Lease Hunting· Operation" is to Insure the wildlife will be there the title of a video seminar set for In future years. Monday, March 14, at 7 p.m. The There ·are several types · of seminar will be presented at the hu!lting leases that can be Eastern Ohio Resource Develop- developed for landowners. One ment Center (EORDC) in Belle . example Is to lease for one type of Va lley and Is sponsored by the game, such as deer or turkey, for Buckeye Hills Resource Conser- a short duration. Another type vation and Development would be to lease the hunting (RC&D) Project and the Cooper· area to a group of hunters on an ative Extension Service (CES) . annual basis. Landowners who are inter· Many of the questions about a ested in managing their wildlife fee-hunting operation w111 be resources to Improve habitat for discussed at the session. It you a fee-hunling operation are en· are interested In more lnforma· couraged to attend. t lon, contact the Meigs Soil and An advantage of the fee - Water Conservation District hunting concept Is that lan- (SWCD) In Pomeroy at 992-64;47. Sliding fee scale. No one refused services because of inability to pay. PLANNED ·PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO •• I . ' recovering the bar(ell. Traffic was fiowlnr replarly by Sunday afternoon. Damage to the dam lias not yet been determined. . . Bystander saves toddler.from bear . River .. traffic - Historical Society: The capital improvements budget for 1989 and 1990 was announced last week by the State Office of Budget and Management. Other targeted projects Include: -$2 million for stadium lm· provements at Ohio t;ntverslty; -$6.3 million for renovations to the chemistry building and $4.9 million for Kantner Hall renovations at Ohio University; -$900,000 for renovations to campus buildings at Hocking I . Technical College; Long and Boster noted that the capital Improvements proposal will go a long way towards assisting southeatern Ohio. "We are pleased with the state's ettoits to fund projects which,we feel wll! be very beneficial to our district and Its people." The budget will be Introduced this week for consideration by the Ohio House of Representatives. After. review and approval by the House, the bill will be sent ' to the Senate for consideration. Bush confident before big contest Yet even as he decries the . CHARLOTTE, N.C. (liPl) Republican George Bush. whose mudslinging, Bush has managed p.;-esldentlal campaign was reel- to sneak a · few jabs at · his . lng just three weeks ago, has · opponents and, as the campaign rolled so strongly Into Super ,for Super Tuesday wound down, · Tuesday that he believes himself his aides prepared last-minute abOut to wrap up the GPP negative television ads to be used If needed. nomination. Campaigning during the weeOn the crest of an overwhelm·kend In North and South CarolIng win In Saturday's South Carolina primary, the vice presi- Ina, Bush found a way to question dent felt confident enough Sun- the qualifications of his oppoday to predict the ultimate nents without naming names . "When I'm talking about sla· vlctory . "I said South Carolina would blllty, I'm not aware thal ls set the stage for Super Tuesday saying someone else is not and I am convinced the winner or stable," he asserted. " I think I'm . Super Tuesday will be the next the most stable. I think I have Republican nominee," he told more leadership. l think I'd "be k.J,'m BOt sllllOOI'Ien. ln l'~n"• Clty, ~­ .;U.. -~~~~ . " spooling at someone else." "Itnlnlt'tfiifWil be Trying to protect hls lead In the "I'm not worrlf!d about the South, where most of the 20Super Democrats at all," he added. "I Tuesday stales are votlng, Bush don't think this country wants ran television advertisements to lean to the left." relying on themes of strength and In his bid to secure the loyalty to President Reagan, who nomination, Bush has embarked remains popular in the region. on a strategy of portraying The same strategy worked weII himself as an incumbent and for Bush in New Hampshire's. inslstlng that he will take the high Feb. 16 primary, which revivec;l a road and w111 not engage In more campaign widely portrayed as on of the negative swiping that the ropes after a stunning third' marked the early presidential p)ace finish , In Iowa behind •contests in Iowa . and New Continued on page 10 · Hampshire. - t see what was going on a.nd djdn't notice the youngster between the bear's paws until the anirflal • moved Its head. " I jumped the fence; went ln. and grabbed one of th'e training Approximately 200 people met at Washington FJementary stools. Then I started hitting the School In GaiUpoll& Suaday aftemoon 1o hear presentations bear." Gr.ose said. from memben of the Mason Association for a Clean Afterward, Grose said he sat Eavlroame•t (MACE) and other citizens In Mason (;ounty and "drank a chocolate and One barge carrying steel sank concerned about the proposed Aptua faellity In Apple Grove, relaxed" an,d thought about how Saturday at the Gallipolis Locks W.Va. . . he could have responded sooner. and Dam when 15 barges broke Aptua, a Minnesota-based hazardous waste Incineration "I thought about the baby, that loose to rest agalnslthe dam. company, has proposed bulldiDg a fac!Uty al Apple Grove, near was all I thought about," J;le said. Steve Wright, public affairs Beale Elementary School. It currently ope~ates an Incinerator officer of the Ga!llpolls Locks at CoffeyviUe, Klllllla8 • The bear attacked after the and Dam, said that the locks The lnfonnatlonal meetiDg was called due to the .growlnr owner, Walter Naghtln Sr., 54, of suffered . no damage, however, concern Ia GaiUa (;ounty over the pl'opoaed Incinerator directly Northbrook, Ill., gave it a treat, damage to the dam has not yet &ei'OIIS the Ohio River from Gallipolis. then turned and walked a short been determined. The community was urged to form a group of Its own, and distance away , pollee dispatcher Wright said that Saturday at work together wltb MACE on lepalatlon concerning the Patricia J . McCarty, 95 Garfield. Gallipolis, has llled a Betty Hart said. Investigators about 11 p.m. the . tow B111 disposal of hazardous waste and to educate the public on the $450,000 suit against the Meigs Local Board of Education. in could not determine what made McCormick approached the Issue. . care of Dan E . Morris, superintendent, and against James the bear attack. main lock from upstream. ApRepresenting MACE were Paul W,asblngton, presldeat andCarpenter, assistant superintendent. Walter Naghtin·Jr., 20, the son parently, the tow lost control, Kettb ShiDn. Also makiDg a presentation was Donna Nelson, McCarty claims, In a COII)plalnt filed In Meigs County of the ·owner, wres tied the bear and the tow and all 1~ barges who Is a mother of five cblldrea,llvlnr near the proposed site. Common Pleas Court, that ln April 1981, she was Issued· a ott the child and suffered a minor went up against the dam. The tow Aeconllnllo Bobble Holzer, Gallla and Mason counties are a continuing contract for employment as assistant treasurer In cut to his left hand, officials said. suffered damage to Its rutter on beautiful community, aad "we don't need this kind of ~duatry the Meigs District. The contract never has been suspended or The bear, named Fluffy, one of the Ohio side of the Ohio Rivet. · to bolster the economy.'' terminated and Is presently still In effect the plal!ltiff claims. · ' four performing bears palled the The barges and tow · were Mrs. 'olzer also said abe beUeves the health the community Is In November 1984, McCarty alleges that she was lnj ured In "Goldilocks Danchjg Bear owned by Western Kentucky you can't take chances with. · · sometbiDg the. course of her employment. As a result of the alleged Troupe," was taken to an unldeft· Navigations, Paducah, Ky. Ten . 'lbe concern• of the groiiPI area'tjut the airborne result of' injuries, she became eligible for.and received temporary total titled site in Richland County of the barges were loaded wl th lnclaeratloa proceu, Mra. Holzer eald, but of the' the disability benefits ·rrom the Ohio Bureau of Workers' where It was placed under steel, one with slag and four were traasportalloD of tile ha&ardou waste 1o the faeiUty. Compensation from November 1984 thourgh Aprll19, 1987. quarantine. 'lbe group also dl&cu.ed Wen VJrrlnla Senate Bill 788, due empty. On April21, 1987; a hearing was held before a district officer of 1'he four bears performed Five tows were walling to pass for vote on Monday, wblcb would require a local option eleetlon the Ohio Industrial Commission to determine McCarty's right tricks such as riding a bike while through the locks a !the time. The to approve aay propoHd coaatructlon of a hazardous waste to further compensation. At the hearing, James Carpenter, as Walter Naghtln Sr. held a leash. facUlty In Individual countlea. ·· an agent of the school board, stated that the plaintiff's job did Continued on page 10 · Children were allowed to pose for not require any heavy lilting and that the plaintiff could return pictures with the · bears after a to active employment. "Goldilocks and the Three Relying upon the Information from Carpenter, the Industrial .Bears" routine , an officlalfor the Commission officer . ordered McCarty's compensation Kingsgate Mail said. terminated. • Kevin, of .Gallon, was. posing Ronald R CalhOun, a Galllpo- Calhoun filled In the space. Prior to the April 21 hearing, McCarty Informed the district with one of the bears and with lls,attorney who was disqualified . . treasurer, Jane Fry, that the was ready, willing and able to ' four ,other children to have his On March 2. Calhoun flied a by the S<ltoto County Board cit return to \York as assistant treasurer. McCarty made her picture taken when he was Elections for candidacy to the Mandamus Action In the Ohio request to return to work In wrtttng. to the board, v111 letter attacked. Fourth District Court of Appeals, Supreme Court. A Mandamus dated May f . McCarty asked the board to act on her request at Hart said she was uncertain flled a Mandamus Action In the Action Is a writ to ask the court to t~ regular May 19 board meet!Dg. how Iona the bear will remain Oblo SUpreme Court contesting overturn a pubUc body's deciMcCarty aliegel however. that the board did not place her on under quarantine, which was the validity of the Board's action. sion. Calhoun Is asking the the agenda tor ()Onalderatton, nor was she permitted to address Ol'llertd by the health depart·\ According to the Scioto County supreme court to overrule the . the boanllluxecutlve aesalon. . 1111111t·to determine If the 7-year- Board of Elections, Calhoun's board of elections • dec!Jlon and SuiiMqiiDt to the board's meeting, abe was Informed by old female Himalayan black petition waa dllqualltled for the to bOJior his petition for Carpe!IW llllll'ry that the boanl W.s "Nek!Jig teaal advice" bear baa IDY dlllllel. , candidacy . of Judpahlp on the judgeahlp. 1nd that *WOUld be notlflld IQU'Cilna her return to work. No WIWam KIJII, the Richland grounds that Calhoun Impropsuch llllltiGoltloll was received lly theplaiDtlftunUl Feb. 24,19811. Cotlllty protettor. said erly flllecl out hll petition. Tbe space In question Is By I«Ml', dated Dec. !19, 1987, to SUperintendent Morrill, ~aal!tln bad the proptr ~~&rmlta . marked •'Full term or unexpired MceartJ'• OO!IIIel dlma1l!led tllat <McCarty) be returned for 'tbe blan. · The board of,election Intended term end~ ... Calboun filled In to her PIUIUOD fl. em~ WWI fullltackply 1nd tieneflta. Slllan Gentllle, a apoke&WoBy lliUIIIr , _ Feb. 3, Hill, dlelioertt received a draft of thla for the providld 4pace to be filled the a);lace with "full term ending 111111 for SJdlken Properties, . 1D with the dale of the term of 2-8-95." The board Intended tor lePI ClOI~P'•tl!twJIIcb wu Mlfll'lltntly flied In the ()OUrt. which o*U the maU, All{ the act office commeaciQIDitead ot the the &p~:ce to be twed "Full term CoatlDued 011 .,... 10 Contlllllld on pap 10 expired term Wblch was how ()Ommenclng 2-9-89." attention, police said. The boy, who lost part of his scalp, underwent reconstructive surgery on his face and was listed in fair condition and improving at Children's Hospital In ·Columbus. "I beard some commotion, people screaming and the train·. ers calling the bear's name Qff, telJing her, 'No, don't, don't!'" Grose said. . Grose said he moved closer to movtng • aga-,n 200 attend MACE meeting Calhoun files action to stay on ballot OFFEI GOOD TO QUALIFIED CIEDIT APPLICANTS. OFFII ENDS MARCH 31, 1981 1!' I I . Files suit against Meigs board PURCHASE ANY RCA PRODUCT AND PAY NO MONTHLY P·AYMENT AND NO FINANCE CHARGE FOR 90 DAYS ON WHIRLPOOL ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION'S IEYOtYING CHARGE PLAN. ' - --Local news briefs- I LOW SALE PRICI$ ON ALL COLOR TELEVISIONS AND VCR'S. \ , 1 Section, 1 0 Pagel 2 5 C.nto A Multlmldio Inc. NowopopOt' Meigs.considered •for ·capital· unprovements·. . MANSFIELD, Ohio (UPI)- A bystander saved a 2-year-old boy from the clutches of a 350-pound bear that went on the attack at a shopping mall while performing tricks and a "Goldilocks and the Three Bears" routine. Kevin Kuhn was mauled on the face and head Saturday before Allen Grose, 47. of Mansfield, jumped a fence. grabbed a stool and began beating the back.of the bear to divert the ' animal's __....._....__ .. , • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Monday, March 7, 1988 . copohtld 1988 TRAFFIC n.DWING AGAIN - Fifteen barJett broke lOIN! aad landed agal111t I he dam al the GaUipoll& Locks and Dam Salurday. One of the barges 81U1k upriver after volunteered lows.assisted In ._ •NO DOWN PAYMENTS •NO PAYMENTS OR FINANCE CHARGE FOR 90 DAYS! •ALL RCA PRODUCTS QUALIFY! • me. .. Tueaday, sunny and mild. High ID the mid 808. Chance of rain 20 percent. enttne 446•728g COWMBIAGAS ' Vo1.38, No.209 ~y W1 llill M1 tlicare/Mttllcaitl 111111 other lnsur- For You. GALLIPOLIS: 236 E. MDin St., 2nd Floor 414 Second Ave., 2nd Floor 992-5912 446-0166 8:30 to 5:00 Mondoy-Fridny 8:30 Ia 5:00 Monday-Friday Closed Wednesday · 8:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Thursday AlSO: Jackson. Chesapeab, Athens, Chillicothe, Logan & Mc~thur at e • • ADULT DIAPEIS • Un CMAIIS o UID£1PADS (CHUISI • IAUEIS • HOSPIUI. lEOS • llOSIDE COllUDES • DIABETIC SUPPUES · o SIIOIEI STOOlS lo PAnEIIT uns • lAilY OTIIEIITEIS If you like the idea o~ spending the winter .spending less, you'll appreciate the economies of gas heat ... along with enjoying the warmth. That's because, with a mOdern gas furnace, you get the benefit of a very energy-stingy heating system, combined with low gas costs. So you save on heating bills. · ' Compared to a heat pump system, a high-efficiency gas furnace will actually cut your utility bills. You'll spend less. and get the cozy warmth of gas heat in the bargain. For ·au of the.facts and figures, ask a heating dealer. Not only will you feel more comfortable with gas heat, you'll also feel more comfprtable about your budget. I • • HOlE OIYGEI • IIIHLCIIAIIS mc::_~~~~f· And~=~ 860 Pick 4 0095 Super Lotto 1-3-28-31-38-41 One Meigs County facility and lion projects throughout the Boster ~ld the expansion of the volumes for the library's collectwo from Gailla County Will ~tate," Long and Boster stated. library will "enhance the educa- . tlon: In addition, the college will receive $132,000 for basic renovabenefit from a share of Ohio's "This budget reflects the state's tion. of Rio Grande's students." tions to buildings on t)le campus. proposed capital Improvements commitment to promoting jobs Michelle Corbln, curator of the budget. State Sen. Jan Michael and higher education .'" The proposed library addition Is a new wing to provide students Our House Museum. said the Long and State Rep. Jolynn . Included among these projects with better facilities for research $44,000 appropriated to the mu· Boster announced In a joint Is $13,800 for the Buffington and study. The 1,200 commuter seum wl!l be used for boundary statement. Island Memorial In Meigs Long, O.Circlevllle, and Bos· County; $2.4 mtlllon to Rio students ai Rio Grande are surveys of the property and "otten forced to study In their major capital Improvements, ter, D-Galllpolls, revealed that Grande Community College for the proposal appropriates more an addition to the Jeanette Albiez · cars," said Dr. Paul C. Hayes, Including structural maintethan $21 million tor capital Davis Library and $44 •.000 for president of Rio Grande College- nance and a climate' control system. Improvement projects in Athens. · Improvements to the Our .Ho\lse / Community College. Corbin said the funds were GalUa and Meigs counties. Museum, 432 First Ave:. ' • The new facilities will Include computers and other learning requested jointly by the Our "Ohio's capital l;ludget prop- Galllpolls. osal Is a blueprint for construe· In a. separate, announcement, resources, as well ·a s additional House Museum and the Ohio By Robert L. First, Coordinator 110 West Street · Caldwell, OH 43724 I Daily Number . Page 3 Announce topic for March 14 seminar Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing Ohio Lottery Indians, Reds win administering the test(s) startIng at around 8:00 p.m. can the Extension Office (446-7007) tor details. Or. Richard L. Trimble, Unt· verslty of Kentucky, Economist. says Farm Management ·planning for 1988 Is little different from last year or any other year. Just sharpen your pencil and get the job done. Find the mistakes you would have made without a plan and change them. Then proceed to benefit from these paper failures with real success. Dr. Trlmbleseesmajorcomponent ~ . of Farm Manage111ent planning as: review of last year; family considerations; putting together paper plans; learning; government programs ; how much of which lmputs; and looking for different ways of doing things. He suggests that the best place to start Is with your major or dominant enterprlse(s) . Family Planning It Makes Sense... POMEROY: Point Plnunt. \ .. ' aame * 'II �~-- ... Comment lsrael .may attack Syrian plant .. q:tv . . ,...,..._,._-,-,,......_cl,.. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publllher PAT WHITEHEAD Aullltaat Publisher/ Controller B()B HOEFLICH · General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press II\ternatlonal. Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association ..· LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words loq. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number . No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should bet-., good taste, addresslng _lssues, not persooa.Utles: The Syrian& located 'lhe plant the Syrian nerve gas plant with WASHINGTON - The Central Intelligence Agency expeets Is· Ia the remote desert norlh ol the Nazi gas chambers of the • rae! will attack and destroy a . Damascus believing It would be- Holocaust. Intelligence olflclals have secret nerve-gas weapons plant too f(lr Into their territory for the . Israelis to risk an air strike like known lor some time that the In Syria within the next year. Sources Inside the CIA, who · their successful 1981 attack on Syrtans have chemical weapons. But the new and alarming secret have access to the latest lntelll· the Iraqi nuclear reactor near Is that they have made a special gence from Israel and Syria, say Baghdad (which we also forecast warhead to carry the gases atop the attack Is "extremely likely." nine months In advance). · Russian-made Scud B and 88·21 .But the Syrians forgot they are Israeli Defense Minister Yltzhak missiles. Rabin "Is obsessed with the plant dealing with the children of Jews and Is pushing the operation. The who were murdered by -gas. · · ·s yria has 36 SS-21s, which have a 75-mlle range. That allows plant will probably be blown up "Never again" Is more than just them to hit some civilian and by Israeli bombers - or by a cliche. One Intelligence source military targets In Israel from told us that the Israelis ~mpare Israeli agents on the ground. Who rules the (banana) Republic , of PANAMA? Dick West says.'30' rb Dick West, whose humor column ''The Lighter Side" has been published by hundreds ol newspapers lor 28 years, retired March 4. West bas worked 41 years as a UPI reporter, editor and writer, startlag out after World War II In Miami and Atlanta. He moyed to Washington Ia 19541 to cover the Seaate for a decade before decldlag to give up dally reporting lor a offbeat look at the world. His wry humor and keea eye put a dlllerent view on what was often a ponderous and gloomy Washington scene. The llrst appearance ol "The IJgllter Side" ·came In 1960. In the nearly three decades since then, West's pen has touched them all- the presidents and the preachers, the right and the lett, the hawk and the dove, the generals and the privates, the famous and the Infamous - and has taken a little wind out ol all their sans. By DICK WEST WASHINGTON tlJPI) - Tlils will be the Jast column I will be writing for a while· and perhaps my last ever under the present logotype. One or the first editors I ever had once patted me on my to11sled head and spake 11nto me thusly: "Son, you soon learn in this business to avoid absolutes ." . Truer words were never spoken. Write that black is black or white is white and some Clown is sure to chailenge you. Which Is why you find so many "perhaps" and other qualifiers sprhlkied tnrough my If there Is In fact a personal copy. Satan - a fallen' angel who Few terms are more absolute than "never," unless it be "death," personifies .and promotes the as in "reports or my death are greatly exaggerated." principle of evil In the world - he There is a temptation to depend upon memory or age in deciding must surely be laughing these whether to refer to somepubllcfigure as·" the late." But I don't rely on days so hard that there are tears either. Unless that information is at hand, I try to finesse it . In his eyes. I would be remtss. howevet. If I said the finding by the National Not content with having rna· Institutes of Health that I have PSP (progressive supranuclear neuvered us Into a situation · palsy) had nothing to do with hastening my retirement. · where men and women ol good PSP is a rare disorder that is neither contagious, Inherited nor will are actually distributing tree fatal. You can't blame this on one of your parents. ·condoms to the sexually promls· The lerm "progressive," told, has nothing to do with politics. cuous and free syringes to drug Otherwise, they might have called It a "reactionary" aliment. addicts, be . has now had the Nor are we to assume that' 'supranuclear palsy" means it is akin to satisfaction of seeing our Suwhat used to be called "nervous In the service." preme Court rule - unanlm· As they say at NIH, the former was included In the name because ously, at that - that .under the the ''early symptoms get worse and new symptoms develop sooner or . First Amendment, a sewage later." merchant like Larry Flynt, pubPasly, they say, "Is a weakness or paralysis of a part of the body," lisher of Hustler magazine, has a whereas the "S" refers to "the nature of the eye problem." constitutional right to print a It also, as I have discovered, impairs one's balance. Probably the parody depleting the Rev . Jerry prognosis that I might have to quit driving a motor car before the year Falwell, quite falsely, as a was out had as much to do with my retirement as anything. drunkard who had his first sexual PSP has struck only about 20,000 persons In this country. It is experience in an outhouse with doubtful they knew what hit them. . his own mother. It has attracted no celebrity fund -raisers. Even the medical . And some of our most keenly .Profession has remained pretty much in the dark, which may account sensitive liberals worry about for so many mls·dlagnoses. what Is happening to "the quality I also would be lying If I intimatedthere had been any great change of life" In this country! in Congress since I started hanging out ·Qn Capitol Hill 30 years ago. My old professor at Harvard Sure. there have been pt : sonnet changes - Speaker Jim Wright, Law School, Edmund Morgan, for example, Is hard I> the same as '3peaker Sam Rayburn, although · both hailed from Texas. Generaliy, however. I agre'e w!th the observation that "the more things change, the more they stay the same." As we near the end of this And !find I must rely on another quotation to sum up my feelings at legislative session, many impor· this moment: "Don't think It hasn't been charming, because It has ." tant bills are being voted on !Ji the Gerieral Assembly. I would like to draw attention to a tuition savings program, the first com· GIJE55 WHAT 1 prehenslve overhaul of Ohio's I F'V'f ToGfTHER MY solld·waste law In twenty years, and a blll allowing people of any foST-'IUPPIE L.oot< age to receive an identification ToDAY! card. Many, especially middle In· come parents, look at the sky· rocketing costs of education today and· fear that by the time their child reaches college age, they will not be able to afford to send their child to school. The Senate passed a plan this week which establishes a tuition savIngs program that will allow parents to begin paying the cost of a college education long before their children reach college age. Parents will contribute to the .. Ohio Trust Fund that will earn Interest' and dividends. In es· sence, they will pqrchase "tul· lion credits" on behalf ol a beneficiary. The price of each By United Press International credit will be one percent ol the Today Is Monday, March 7, the 67th day of 1988 with 299 to follow . tuition and fees at the most The moon Is waning, moving tc;>ward Its last quarter. expensive state university or The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. college at the time of investment. The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. Each tuition credit will entitle Those born on this date are under the sign of Pisces. They include the beneficiary to one percent or English painter Edwin Henry Landseer In 1802, botanist Luther the cost or tuition and fees lor an Burbank In 1849. Dutch abstract painter Plet Mondrlan In 1872, academic year at any state French composer Maurice Ravel In 1875, actress Anna Magnani In university or college to which he 1908, actors Daniel J . Travantlln 1940 (age 48) and John Heard In 1945 or she Is admitted. Thus, 400 (age 43), and Czechoslovakian tennis star Ivan Lend! In 1960 tage28). tuition credits, the maximum that can be purchased, would be On this date In· history: needed to tully finance a fourIn 1932, in the depths of the Great Depression, an estimated 3,000 year program. The credits can be men rioted at the Detroit plant of the Ford Motor Co. Four were killed. used at private Institutions. II the In 1936, Adolf Hitler ordered his Nazi troops into the Rhineland, child chooses not to 110 to college, violating the Treaty of Versailles. ' all Is not lost. The blll provides In 1945, the U.S. 1st Army crossed the Rhine at Remagen , lor a refund of the payments Germany. World War II ended In Europe two months later,on May 8- made, plus tbe Investment earnIngs, minus a part of admlnlstra· V.E . Day. In 1969, two of the three Apolio-9 astronauts test·flew their Lunar tive costs. It should be noted that Module around the main spacecraft while in earth orbit, then linked the bill In no way guarantees a the two together again. chUd's acceptance Into any unl· In 1984, the Senate confirmed William Wilson as the first tJ.S. verslty. It simply establlallea a ambassador to the Vatican .In 117 years. fund that allowa parents to begin paying tor their child'• education A thought for the day: Composer Maurice Ravel said while near In a gradual way before the child death, "I still have so much music In my head . I have tflld nothing." enters ~lleae. KIN6 QU~~ KNIG~T ROOt\ N~EGA Sleaze. unbridled '· I'm Today iD history ... ~ ··' ~ --~--.- --~-- ~ - . - - --·--- ........... II)' Ual&ed Preu .. teraaU•..J 1'HQ, Mattll1 • • 'I l.• : •, , : • \ 1 The most essential portion of the bill Increases pe{mlt, license, and tipping fees lor solid waste plants. Half ol the money taken In will be used to clean up old hazardous waste landfills. 'Ill addition, the bill establishes lees 9n the treatment and disposal ol hazardous waste In Ohio'that was generated outside of the state. Furthermore, the bill requires the Ohio Environmental Protec· tion Agency, to prepare a solid waste management plan to reduce the reliance on landfills In the state. It also requires county commissioners to establiSh gar· bage and refuse dispOsal dis· trlcts, which now Is' an C)ptional provision In Ohio law. County commlsaloners will have to form solid waste management policy committees to prepare such garbage and refuse plans. As I mentioned In a previous column, the Issue ol.olld waste dllposalls well past the critical stage. Thus, this measure II most needed to deal with the crllll at hand and to avoid tra&edy 111 the future. Finally, I would like to ·report that I apoDBOred and carried a measure In the Ohio Senate this past week which will alloW for any ladlvldual whO doea not bave a drlver'sllcen~e to apply tor and receive an ldenUflcaUon c:ard, regarclleaa ol age. Under current Ohio law, ally·penon who lallbt a lice~ driver, but over tbe age of fourteen years, can receive such an Identification card. The No&MnHir~d 'hHII~, Man: II .... Nt11111 tnaJ at O.Jtoa .,,.. I Ml..Ameritu eoar.re.ee Totr.. ml'\ "' llell Slate a1 C...,.l Mlelllru . ..... ONeil at 011• ll•lwer~lty • Wetter. Mlchllu a& Ball State NAIA Dllltrid II 'h. . .me .. .emUIMII Wt4M!IIIIQ, Matdl I • Pard-.e .. Oiilio . .&e n ....,, Marth tt · NAIA INatrklt tt 11•1• Fr .. .,., Marcil 11 • MAC r......_.. at Tole4o . 8emiD•I• . ltuten1 MleWraa VA BaiiSUW·Wftkn •e~atr.. wt..er ' KHI 8t-C.I!_.I Mlclllpll wl..er "' .10.01,1 ....., < Sa&U'dllf, MUd1l'C Olde !Male M Mh:hlpn . N..,.. Dame at Da)'toll MAC TeW"MmtM ,! • • fl•i• at Tolf!&M Prep scores 011.. Hl(lllleiiDol Jlukelball . , . Toiii'MmeM Re•llh• BJ Vnt&ed Prest lwteruUonal Sllwd&J, Mareh 5 · •. IM"Vlshlal i ; • : : : ' l 1 ! ••• ~ ~ ; < •• ' ~ ~ ; ~ : • • William Rusher : was fond ol saying titat "There is no proposition so absurd but that some judge', sitting on some bench, has at some time so· lemnly proclaimed It to lie the law." The Falwell decision per· fectly Illustrates his point. Journalists In particular even some conservative ones, who ought to know better- have balled It because, of· course, 11 , adds to their protection against lawsuits. (Not libel suits, Interestingly enough: . The jury's $200,000 ·verdict against Flynt, since,the offending material was accompanied by a statement, Ia fine ·print, that It was only a parody1 and therefore the necessary element of falsehood asserted as truth was technically absent. The award was tor the emotional Injury inflicted on Falwell. Since he Is a "public figure," however, the court deemed him fair game for such Injury by extension ol the "SJllll· van rule" In libel cases, and · disallowed the verdict. l Unfortunately, the decision reinforces the modern tendency · to treat the. tree-speech provl· The Ohio House of Represents· lives took action this week on a measure designed totegulate the disposal of solid waste In the state. That measure, HB 592, passed the House by an 87 to 7 margin. The bill was the result of a task force assigned last year to . study the solid waste disposal problem in the state of Ohio alter · much publicity was given to the flow of out-of-state garbage Into this state and also as the result of the widely publicized. New York garbage barge. ~ .r- ... · · .:1 .. . ,.. , ~ .,...wick If, Allr F1ret.._ U Cia w..dward 18, 0• B11111H 41 Cl• WIIHIIOIII 11, aa ~COli M ... ...,• •, &e'lll41 ........ .... , ...ral••·• . Oet...-n . MI~ n·~· n . Torento at 0.· awet-.&1 n . a . u•• Cll~ap (AL) n : BH&H at at St . Petenhq, 1'1a., ral•d Dill Wlll&er Ru~ .. Pia. ........ ollf Cll-'t.a Ora.... "'· AI ..... 1•1 al Vtro •aell. na., Nl•d oul .... ., •• ae...w Piu.b•rP 1-1, leu. J•lt Toro'lllo t. ....._....... Ci..-1..&11,1&. t.•t <•» I . . . . . . . .WU.J Ka_. a&j I, la.tnM I a.Jttmore 5, ~ Y!uk (flL) I Ml.eula I , 01-'elll Dn.paa I lA• , . , . _ z, ...... 1 n ... ~l..... l•) t, Olkap 1-'Lil s .. Dlep I, caau.n• I ~ew~ t, s.. rr..elltD 1 (11 Cll~llp (NL) I, MI...IIIIH 4 . ORLANDO, Fla. (t;PI)- Dan Gladden and Chris Plttaro hit homers and Mark Davldso11 knocked In three runs to pace the Minnesota Twins to an 8-3 victory over Japan's Chunlchl Dragons In an exhibition game. Starter Les Straker earned the victory lor the Twins, working three strong innings and allowing one-run. · It was the first meeting ever of the teams . Minnesota had pre· vlously played a spring exhlbl· lion game against the Tokyo Giants. 8ea&Ue1,0a.._.l (lll..tlll•l BHiow u. New Yorll: {NL) at Pott St . Lucie, Pla., ppll., n.lw · Ohio scores 011• C.Dtat Bulldbaiii&Hulta .,. u.w Preu ............ ladtpa 31, . .._ • • n Bewlt111 Greea '71. Ball &tale 5I Miami Tl, lletll IKale 11 Olde Vatvertll)' 111. 'h~.. Ill Ak,.. 11, Wf!IWI'II Mlelllpa 7t Soalh carollu. 71, aacluatl 7t (ol• ~(111)11. ........... . Gre• Lalles Rellenal ..\I"Ddawart Cllamplo.hlp Oh» W.atya• Ill, Ho,e (Mielll) 117 (lol) .ey,_ Ledi!CIM11. II \. LIC'Idwi Yal-11, Col Dt•let 11 =--=··~~m~ ~:no!ll~~ Lab G. ••IIIII Gr•• il Mt...., v.. wert 'H. Br,a•U W Rehel 11, Dowr 111 ..U w....~ne m.n, Wk>lllrte sa Yolllp 8111, a.bbard a ro!Wip Chpeyl4, w •r.neh u Dhts&o11R llellft M. Glo-r-T'rlmMe 5I llecn Carroll II. Gr&... tllew IZ ca .... cc a, .,.,......,.. M a.-pealleM,PIW.M Col -'eadem)' 7!, Nerdl Uwlon H DaJ lert M. Gree•vle"" II Fre*rtcU.Wa •· 'M.,._ Pleuant M Bam BA•• II, O.n.od 11· Mllflew04111 Ill. G·wlla.·partleld Ill , Sprla , Hl.....wd 141, Amuda Clear· erecll St . Wlllftn Ke.-ed;J II, Xl•man Baqer .. w.,.._e UJe 11. Lellllon~Be 13 ~- Unloa 71, Ollllleele HuaUnston M SARASOTA, Fla. (l!Pll- The Philadelphia Phlllles, capltall2· lng on some wild Chicago pitch· lng, scored seven runs In the sixth Inning to breeze past the White Sox 9·5 in an exhibition game. In overcoming a 5-0 deficit alter two Innings, the Phlllles' split-squad took advantage of three straight walks by Chicago pitcher Grady Hall to begin the sixth. Two runners scored when Hall's throw homeonRlckSchu 's topper struck Steve Jeltz In the back. Tom Barrett then singled home the tying run and Greg Gross grounded out for the go-ahead run. Jeitz singled for another run and Schu doubled for two more. Only one of the seven runs was earned. NIH.. results NATIONAL ROCKEY LEAGUE 8M.-d&J'•IIe•ultl · Newleney7 . . . . . PitiiiiMII'Ih I, NY J••llllller• I ~S.NY&ulenl 'MMI,el II, Te",....to l Detrel 4, St. ~1111 . t (lie ) Cllleqo l ,._.... Z ' ............ C.lpry 1, B4rnoMM 4 M••real 7, ... Allples I COT) Netr oler~~ey 4, P110..6!1.... t W•ld....oa '7, VMeouver Z NV J*allera t, Qltebee I a.twoS...._It Detrel t, Olkapl Jlelll117" Gamn Edmoi!H•atWl_.pel,a:ap.m. PltWIIII'JilM t::llpr)', t:ll p.ftl, ,...., .. Game• ftoiiOa at Detroit, DIPt H...Uanll at QRIIec:, •I&M Vaaeouwer at NY lllhlllenj Dilhl ......, ..... It, ........ .. New leneJ at NY a-era, •lrht T0roli&e al 8t . LDul1, atpt · a. aey o.,. "· w••..,..••rx n a. S.nntl Ctr, DaJ •· Loekland 11 C.'Vtlllt.. n. swner Lelna• n NBA results B Canton n,· IDnid* U ' Fort LoMmle 71, <lacU.. (.e•r II Klrdl ... 'l'S, OIJ Val Olr. Girls scores N-'TIONAL BA81lETBALL·A8SOC. · s•n&J'• Rftllllt• New .Ieney II, Ntw York Sl VERO BEACH, Fla. tUPI) Fernando Valenzuela and Tim Leary hurled three scoreless innings· apiece to lead the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 2-1 Grape· fruit League victory over the Houston Astros. Valenzuela struck out the side In the thltd Inning and finished with live str)kouts. Leary al· lowed the Astros one hit while walking one.alld striking out two. Wllllll ...•1tl, Detnit 1'1 Mltwawllee Ill, AIIMia Ill Ollk:ap ••·l-'l a.,. . ,. Houstoaclll, Bt~t,._me... M ua• ... llu Aatnle ... P•rUud lD, Gtldea !tale 117 ~•wr Ill. Seattle lit s. ...,... BetMaltl lleM.Oa 111, Clewlud II ..................... . lA Lallrrs Ill, Dnllu 1'1 ~ Bet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......, .. a... Odeapilll Nw'r41t11:,'1:Mt.m. lA ......,.. at Plllafd..'i '7:11 ,.m. Nf'W ,.,..,. • Vlalt. 1: Jt ..... De••rM..,_,tt:.,.m. -~­ CHANDLER, Ariz. (IJPI) Rookie catcher Damon Berryhill hit a two· run homer In the eighth inning off reliever Dan Murphy to li,t the Chicago Cubs to a 54 exhibition victory ov~r the Mil· waukee l3rewers. The Cubs fell behind 3-0, but rallled'to within 4·3 with two runs olf Mike Blrkbeck In the sixth on a single by Andre Dawson, a triple by Jody Davis and a single by Vance Law. .......... Allalda; ..... o.troll at ladla•, atPI 8u AII&Hte a1 .Milwaukee, niA'ht Pordaada&O,Uu.aJPt Ho . . . . at Dnwr, wiPI seatlle .a Golden Stale, •lllrt ··. bill th!lt I carried In the Senate · ment of his or her driving removes the age requirement, privileges. Often, an Individual consequently allowing young cannot cash checks without people under the age of follrteen proper ldentlllcatlon. This bill to receive such a card upon their enables an Individual whose : payment or a registration fee of license . Is under suspension to . , around $4.00. The measure Is have ~n ofllclal Identification ' designed to assist young people .card. The bill must return to the who may be traveling ab,road lor House of Representatives for school purposes to obtain visas concurrence with Senate amendand meet other requirements In a ments before It Is submitted to the Governor for the approval of much· more convenient fashion. In addition to removing the age the executive branch. If you have any comments or requirement, the blll allows Individuals whose driver's II· questions on these or other Issues •· censes are under suspension or that Interest you, please feel tree '·'· revocation to receive an lderttifl· to contact my o!llce by wrltlag cation card. The card could only State Senator Jan Michael Long, ,. be used by the Individual during Ohio Senate, Statehouse, Coiuin· · the time of the license suspension b\IS, Ohio, 43266, or call (614) · ' or revocation and would have·to . 446·8156. be returned upon the reinstate· 4 6u\.\.E1\N: ·nus JuST'~ ,, _ I " GEORGE STE.\NSRit\~R HAS F\RED THE USOG ... ' . ' Exhibition I . ,• CoiiiOI&Uoa ", . Ohkl Norttlem H, Mlllalllar•m a FoelorU71, ke11101113 Greelllltilrs Gree~~ 7t. Ml•n• 0 • . . " ••, l .... . p.J.. ... ' The Daily Sentinei- Paga- 3 h..ap) Xavier 71, . . tier,. NC,UDI\IIa._IR Forer.t rn M.a. ta.d •••• "1: By Ualted Press lnteraatlonal SCOTISDALE, Ariz. (IJPI) ...:. John Moses doubled in the . -go-ahead run In the 11th inning and scored an lnsural\ce run on Scott Johnson's single· Sunday to · lead the Cleveland Indlaris to 'a 9-7 Cactus League victory over the San Francisco Giants. Moses. the ortly starter still In the gam~ tor ellher team, · doubled home Ron Tingley , who had .stroked a plnch·slngie orr loser Roger Samuels. Moses had led 'off the game with a triple and scored on Tommy Hlnzo' s double. .. Orllllle,F1a., Dayto• •· Wrlalllt state 1'1 lfttbYIIIt Ai, Cle C(J IJ (&cltl eta Parcell II , Oren Rllll • (ol) Ddlaace 7!, Napoleotlll ~··r Indians, Reds .capture spring triumphs le-1.0-1 Pltfllilhu'P .a.'le. . Ill hrtOI&$&1111!, N Ca• GlnOalri •• I I - <lacbe1141 Panna 71. Berea MJ.,.,k M SldMIJ U, V-'alla •tier M TrMwood·Ma•..,. M, Tee.maer. iS . llhlolu II Bexley n, Col •1w a • ·. - :..,. · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Llilnreod II Ed IS. Wndake 17 Dlvte... IV Berry's World .. .. - . . ' .,.., PIIILo rala m• Colltre -....alllktae•lle· • ;. bases In Syria. The Scud Bs have a range ol 170 miles. In the elbow-to·elbow Middle East, that puts most of Israel within Syrian sights. · We have seen a highly sensl· tlve, secret CIA report on chemical-weapons proliferation tbat says that the Syrians have "the most advanced chemical warfare capabilitY In the Arab world;" · The chemicals, delivery sys· terns and tralnlag carrie from the Soviet Union and Czechoslova· kla, according to the CIA. In recent. years, the Soviets have cut oft -some of that · support, forcing the Syrians to get crea· tive and produce their own chemical agents. Other Arab states, Including Egypt, Iraq and Libya, also have some chemical-weapons capabll·· lty. The buildup of Arab chemical weaponry has not escaped the notice ol the Israelis, who may be building up a stockpile of their own. The CIA says It can't . be sure, but there are several clues that the Israelis have access to nerve agents ancJ mustard agents, and the weaponry to deliver those chemicals. "The existence of chemical test grids (In Israel) has been known since the early 1970s and possible tests were detected. In January 1976," according to the secret CIA report. "In late 1982, a probable CW (chemical wea· pons) nerve agent production facility and a storage facility were ldentilled at the Dlmona Sensitive Storage Area · · • This week's games ~ van Atta .• Scoreboard ... • DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ~~ ·. . Paga 2-llle Dllily Sentinel -. Pomeroy Mkldlapo11, Ohio .• Monday. M.-ch 7, 1988 • The Daily Sentinel ts:~ . ~ Monday, March 7, 1988 _____:· ______________~----------~~------------------~=-:.----~----------------~·~----------~~~~----------------------------------~--~----------~~---.! A nckrson and 111 Court ~reel Pomeroy, OhJC) . .. TEMPE, Ariz. tliPI) - A . two·out Infield single by Mike Kingery scored1plnch-runner Pa· trick Lennon from second base In the lllh Inning to lift the Seattle Mariners to · d 7-6 exhibition victory over the Oakland Athletics. . ~ Mar)ners, who committed six errors, rallied !or two runs In the bottom or' the ninth to tie the score 6-li. PLANT CITY, Fla. (UPI) Four Cincinnati pltche_rs Danny Jaci{son, Pat Pacillo, / / . •' . ;. I ;~- .' ,/ ,./ ~ ,..J ' ' ' \ ! I· ; ' ' l \ \\ ! \l ·~ d ' GEmNG A HELPING HAND. With a helplag Juusd from plteher Joe Cowley, PhUadel· phla Phlllles tlllrd baaeman Mike Schmidt takes a 'J... A look a1 teammllles tbroulh a telephoto lens prior to their spring tralnlag 1ame Sunday. (UPI) Texas pounded Pirates starter BRADENTON, Fla. (UP!) Jack Armstrong imd Rob Dibble Brian Fisher in the third. - held St. Louis to three hits as Four Pittsburgh pitchers com· Larry See · and Greg Tabor the Reds edged the Cardinals 2·1 . blned on a two-hitter to help the started the inning wlt.h singles in an exhibition game. Pirates down the Texas Rangers and See scored on Bob Brower's Cincinnati pitchers threw only 6-1 In an exhibition game. sacrifice fly to tie the score 1·1. 83 pitches and the game was Starter Doug Drabek pitched played In one hour, 46 minutes. · three Innings and relievers Bob James Steels singled .to score Jackson and Paclllo each Kipper, TlmDrummondandJeff Tabor, and alter Fisher walke.d pitched three innings. Jackson Robinson worked two apiece for Mike Stanley . lncaviglla and allowed no hits, ·no walks and the Pirates, 2·0. Robinson Kemp followed with doubles to struck out three. Paclilo gave up pitched the last two innings to · left to give Texas a 5·1 lead. one hli and walk~ one. earn the win. Pete O'Brien HAINES CITY, Fla. (uPI) singled of! Drabek in the second Bo Jackson homered and drove YUMA, Ariz. !UPI) - John and Steve Buechele singled off In another run with a sacrifice fly Kruk drove In two runs and three Robinson In ihe · eighth for the In the Kansas City Royals' 6·2 San D\ego pitchers combined on Rangers' only hits. victory over the Detroit Tigers In Mitch Williams took the loss an eight-hitter to 1111 the Padres an exhibition game . to a 3-0 Catcus League victory lor the Rangers, 0-2. ·over fi!e C!llllom~ An1e1s. ' ~ ,. MIAMI (t;PI) - Eddie Mur· ~~~~ It was "San Diego's first spring The Daily Sentinel victory in ll exhibition game ray's three-run homer In the dating back to last year. The third Inning led the Baltimore (USPS ltli·INO) Padres are 1·2 this year. Orioles to a 5·2 exhibition win A Division of Multimedia,. IDe. Andy Hawkins went the first over the New York Yankees three Innings lor San Diego and before a crowd of 7,428 at Miami Published every afternoon, Monday tbroJJgh Friday, 111 Court St., Po· allowed lour IJ!ts. Rookie Greg Stadium. meroy, Ohio, by the OhJo Valley Pub· Harris and Mike Grant each Murray's hor:ne run, which lishlng Company/ Multimedia. Inc., conlrlbuted three scoreless traveled an estimated 450 feet, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992·2156. Se· cond class po!tage paid at Pomeroy, Innings. came off losing pitcher Richard Ohio . Dotson, who allowed seven hits CLEARWATER, Fla. (UPI)- and lour runs In three Innings. Membe r: United Press Interna tiona l, Inland Da lly Press Associa tion and the Jlmy Kelly scored on a wild ThE' homer followed a double by Ohio Newspaper Association . National throw to lift the Toronto Blue Bill Rlpken and a walk by Cal Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales , 733 Third Avenue , Jays to' a 2·1 win ovei: the Rlpken Jr. ' New York, New Yo rk 10017. Philadelphia Ph lilies in an exhl· Mike Morgan started for the bltion game. Orioles and pitched the first POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St .', Both of Toronto's runs came three Innings, retiring all nine Pome roy, Ohio·45769. · during a slxth-lnni)lg rally that hitters. SUBSCRIP'llON RATES started when second baseman lly Carrier or Motor Route PORT CHARLOTTE, Fla . Manny Lee singled to right orr One Week ....... .. .... ............ ..... ... ..$1.25 loser Dave Palmer. Kelly !ol· (UP!) - Pete Incavlglla and One Month ......... .. .. ........ ..... .. ..... $5.45 One Year ............ ................ ..... 165.00 lowed with a hlt-and·run single. Steve Kemp had back·to·back SINGLE COPY doubles in a llve-ruri third inning· and pinch· hitter Rick Leach hit a PRICI! to help the Texas Rangers roll to sacrifice fly to score Lee. Dally ........ ........: .................. 25 Cents Rob Ducey's single advanced an 11-1 exhibition victory over Subscribers not desiring to pay the car: Kelly to third, and he scored the the Pittsburgh Pirates. rter may remlt In advance direct to Chad· Kreuter, a non-roster The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month winning run when Palmer threw basi~ . Cre<llt wlll be given carrier each wildly to ,first base lor an error on catcher, went 3 for 3 with a triple week. and three ·RBI lor the Rangers, an attempted pickoff. No subscriptions by ma ll permUted In who had 17 hits. areas where home caJilllell service Is available. CrensJiaw captures Doral Open . ' MIAMI (UP!) - ·Alter 27 years, the 18th hole of the Dora! "Blue Monster" finally yielded a wtnnlag birdie. . · Ben Crenshaw became the first Doral Ryder Open champion· to win with a birdie on the 72nd hole. He accomplished the feat Sun· day, outputting Chip Beck and Mark McCumber by a stroke. ·~My hat' s oil to Ben," McCumber said. "No one has ever birdied the last hole to win In the hlatory of the tournament." The Dora!'~ 18th hole Is cons!· dered one ol the toughest con~ eluding hole In golf. It actually flnllhed fourth on the Tour last year In stroke average. But Sunday ,.It was tamed when the wind died down at mldalter· noon. Water, out-of·bounds area and trees surround the l81h. But Crenshaw solved the hole in capping hla 6-under·par 66 with the winning putt. He lilt an S-Iron to within 18 feet of the lloie and nailed the putt for the win. "I aimed at the right edge of the cup, It looked good all the way," he said. Crenabaw lluaed hla wile and 7·month-old daqhter as he walktlloff tbe pt11 but stiU bad to watt tor~- and Beck. Tbe "!Due MOlliter" wun't 11 genei'OIIa to tlloae two. . 1114\& :It-foot putt tie atop i tOot lbilrt. Bec11, - ~ .for a who ~J:Ietltbe l6tllllld 17th llolea, 't IIIUtlt tJn'fllln a · Mail sub&cnc· laolde Melp ty 13 Weeks •...... .......• ....... .. ......• .•. $17.211 row. His 30-!ooter died a toot to Crenshaw's 66 brought him ~ ~:;:;~ ::::::: :::: ::: :::: ::::::::::J~:~ the left of the cup. !rom three shots off Bobby Oulolde Metp Coontr 13 Weeks .................................. $18.20 Wadkins' pace at the beginning I bl "I needed it just a lilt e t 2l; Weeks ................................ :. $35.10 closer,.but I tell my putt was very ~o=f~th=e~d=a=y~t:.:o_:th:;,e:_l:_4..:th..:v_l_c_to..:.r.:_y_ _~=5=2=W=ee="'=··= ·. ·=···=· =·=···=···=···:·:·=···:·:·::$6::7.::60~· makeable," Beck said. ., Crenshaw already had finished and tried not to wat~h. but gave in. . . "I went to the back of the stands for awhile. but I couldn't stand It and had to run up and look ai It," Crensh.aw said. Crenshaw said his putting, once the strongest part of his game, had given him troubles all year. But when he arrived In Miami and saw the flawless condition of the Dora! greens, he began to have hope. He pulled out an old putter he had not used for three years, and that helped too. ' "The greens were unbelleva· ble, and I found my putting touch," Crenshaw said. "I got out my old putter and got tbat good feeling again." ·=· SALES • SERVICE • TESTING IIOWI & SIOIFfll Rill SAnTY • • • • • • INDIVIDUALS-FEDERAL-STATE OUT Of STATE RETURNS BUSINESS - SMALL OR LARGE PARTNERSHIPS COIPORAnONS OIL AND GAS HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M.-8 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M.-& P.M. APPOINTMEfi!TS AVAILABLE ... �Monday. M..ch 7, 1988 Pas• ' •. Mouday, Mwch 7, 1988 Pitt nips ·Syracuse fOr· tide; Temple advances in tOU11Iey By JOE ILLUZZI UPI Sport. Writer The BJg •East and NCAA tournaments loom ahead for Pittsburgh, signals for Jerome Lane to begin preparing tor some serious competition. Lane warmed up for t~e postseason by scoring a career· high 29 points Sunday to power No. 5 Pittsburgh to the Big East regular-season title with an 85·84 victory over No. 12 Syracuse at the Carrier Dome; "I needed a game like this to get going," said Lane, a 6-foot·6 junior forward. "I am a man who really gets up for all the big games." The Panthers Improved to 22·5 overall and 12·4 In the league. In the 'f irst round of the Big East tournament F'rlday, Pittsburgh will play the winner of Thurs· day's Providence College· Connecticut game. Syracuse, which tell to 22·8 and 11·5, will face Boston College Friday . Lane, who had been averaging 12.8 points per game, scored 18 points In tile first half as Pittsburgh built leads of up to 12 points before taking a 43-36 advantage Into the locker room. "Lane was ihe difference from the IM!glnnlng," Syracuse Coach Jlm,Boehelm said, "The last two games, we seemed to contain him. Today, we had no real containment of him at all." ·'He seemed to get whatever he wanted the whole game. Cer· talnly, Lane was the dominant player." ' At.Durham, N.C., Kevin Strick· The Panther,s built their lead to land scored 18 of his 1ame-blgh 24 14 points In the second half before Lane picked up his fourth foul points In the second half to lead Duke past Atlantic Coast with 13: 48 remaining. Pittsburgh center .C harles Conference-champion North Ca· Smith already had four fouls, but rollna. The Blue Devils, 21·6 and If the Orangemen thQught they 9·5; broke a 'three-game losing could use the Panthers' foul streak and ~oved Into third . , trouble to their advantage, they place In the ACC. North Carolina dropped to 22·5 and 11-3. were wrong. · At Champaign, Ill., Nick And· Lane and Smith answered every Syracuse rally In the final erson scored ~ points to lead Illinois, 20·9 overall and 10.6 In five minutes of the nationally televised game, combining for the Big Ten, and avenge the llllni' s 93:791on to the Hawkeyes Pittsburgh's last 10 points. In January. low~ tell to 21·8 and On the final possession, Syra· . cuse guards Sherm1111 Douglas U·5. · At Peoria, . Dl., Hersey Haw· and Earl Duncan each missed a klns, the nation's leading scorer, 3-polnt shot before Derek Brower connected for 38 points •to lilt scored on a layup at the b!lzzer. .In other games Sunday lnvolv· Bradley Into Tuesday's MVC title · lng ranked teams, No. 1 Templ,e game against Illlnofl State. Haw· .. klns moved Into fifth place on the trounced Duquesne 77-57 to ad· vance to the semifinals or the all·time NCAA scoring list with Atlantic 10 tournament, No. 9 2,935 points. Duke downed No. 6 North Carol· . In games Saturtlay Involving Ina 96-81, Dllnols topped No. 14 ranked teams, No. 2 Purdue Iowa 94·81 and No. 16 Bradley clinched the Big Tea title with an pounded Creighton 101· 77 to 80.76 triumph over No. 10 Michl· move Into the Missouri Valley gan, No. 3 Arizona defeated tournament championship Washington 89· 71, No. 4 Okla. homa clobbered Nebraska 113· game. In a game scheduled ' for 93, No. 7 Nevada-Las Veps Sunday night, No. 17 Loyola· dumped !'few Mexlco·State 86-68, Marymouni was to lace Pepper· and No. · 8 Kentucky topped ·, dine In a West Coast Athletic Mississippi 78-71. Conference tournament game. Also; Texas EI·Paso upset' No,. At Morgantown, W.Va., Mark 11 ·~rlgham Young 83-80, Clem· Macon scored 28 points to lead son edged No. 15 Georgia Tech Temple over Duquesne. Temple, 97·94 In double overtime, Mlssls· 27·1 an(l the tournament's top sippi State surprised No. 18 seed, will next play the winner of Vanderbilt 73·68 and No. 20 Monday night's game between Kansas State tripped Missouri Penn State and St. Joseph's. 92·82. Capitals move into fll8t place BLOCKS SHOT - University of TennesseeChattanooga cagers Shendl Moon (30) and Benny Green (4~) hlock the shot of VIrginia Military Institute's Mark Craft (45) during the champion· · ship pme of the Soulhem Conference basketball tournament Sunday In Asheville, N.c. The Mocs beat VMI 711-81 to win the Southern Conference crown. (UPI) OU rolls over Toledo Rockets By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer Ohio university's Paul - "Sn.oopy" Graham no doubt • wouldn 't mind playing all of his . games . in Toledo's 9,()0().seat , Centennial Hall. . . , Graham, Oli's 6-foot-6 junior forward, had a -career game there Saturday night. hitting 14 of 17 field goal attempts, Including . a pair of 3-pointers, lor 38 points In the Bobcats' 106-95 Mid· : American Conference win over · the Rockets. . "Paul Graham said he really likes to play In Centennial Hall," · sa ld OC coach Billy Hahn. "! guess he meant It when he said that .' " Graham and his Bobcat team. mates were scorching hot Satur· day night, shooting 66 percent · from the field for the game and 73.1 percent In the second half, hitting 19 of 26 shots. " I just thought sooner or later someone had to start missing some shots," said Hahn. whose team s napped an 80·80 tie with 11 unan swered points . "They (Toledo) started missing som!" down the stretch and we did a good job of making our free throws." · Ohio was 24 of 30 from the free throw line in the second half. Tolt'Jdo' s Fred King also estab· lished a career high In sco~lng with 27 points, while Dave Jamerson of OU and Jeff Haar of Toledo both scored 23. Toledo coach Jay Eck was ejected from the game In the closing s~onds alter picking up his third technical foul. In other MAC action Saturday, . Bowling Green whipped Ball State 77-56, Miami beat Kent State 71-67 and Eastern Michigan ·.. won over Central Michigan 79-64. Bowling Green finished the regular season with a 77·56 MAC win over Bali State, scoring the tlnal17 points of the first half to take a 41-25 halftime lead. Ball I By LOU RABITo · Dave Christian scored two unbell~vable saves," Vancouver UPI Sports Wf'!~r goals to help the Capitals extend Coach Bob McCammon said· TheWashlngtonCapltalsagaln their winning streak , to five ."They'reonarollrlghtnow,and have placed themselves In a games. Goalie Clint Malarchuk we're on the other end of the . position to disappoint their fans. has played all five eames of the spectrilm. They had all the Over the last four seasons, the streak, allowing eight goals. breaks, and we didn't have any." "This win puts the ball In our Seven of Washington's remain· Capitals have shown promise en route to second-place finishes In court," Washington Coach Bryan ing 13 games are aeatnst Patrick the Patrick Division, then Murray said. ''We can win · the teams, five of tbem at home. flopped In the playoffs. This division or lose lt. It's up to us." Washington built a 2·0 lead on season, the Capitals are threat· The Capitals most recently had first-period goals by Mike he ld fl rs t PIa ce Oct . 24 . They are Garlner and Kelly. Miller. And, ening to' enter the postseason In a loftier position: atop the division. 11·1 In their last 12 games, after a disputed goal byVjlncouv· was hington moved lnt0 fir st scorn 1 g five o goal 1 . r more s n .er's Jim Sandlak, the Capl\111& place In the Patrick Sunday with eight of them. Vancouvethas lost linpf!!ved the ma.rgtn to '·1 a 7-2 rout of the Vancouver ·. seven straight games, two short throUgh two periods when Chris• . Can\lcks. The Capitals moved oi the club record. tlan and yvon CorrtveauiCOrecl, . · one point ahead of the Phlladel· "Washington got to the boards . Sandlak• nptched 1111 - n d · phla Flyers, who lost 4·2 to New first, their forwards are playing goal of the gametostartthethlrd Jersey well and Malarchuk made some period ·· State never got closer than.lO the against the Raiders, competing In Division I for the first time this rest of the way · · Anthony Robinson led the way year. A 19-4 run by Dayton gave with 16 points, followed by Steve the Flyers a 31·11 lead and they Mar tenet with 15 and Joe Gre50 23 1 1 1 ory ' with _ were up · atthe nterm ss on. g 14 Wright State hltjust9of37fleld Derrick Wesley scored 22 goal attempts th.e first half (24.3 polntstopaceBaiiState. AtKent, percent) and25of75forthegame Jim Paul and Todd Staker scored · (33 percent). 16 points each and Karlton · Steve Pittman added 16 points, Clayborne added 14 to lead Noland Robinson 12 and Norm Miami to a 71-67 MAC win over Grevey 10 lor Dayton. Corey Kent State. Brown led Wright State with 20. The Redsklns led 36-33 at the Akron closed out Its regular Intermission and went ahead to season with a 79· 74 win over stayonajumperbyTimStewart. Western Michigan of the Mid· with 11 minutes remaining In the American Conference. game. · Eric McLaughlin scored 18 Miami built Its margin to 62-54 points and Shawn Roberts and and held off the Golden Flashes Anthony Buford 17 each for the Zips, who went ahead for goOd at who twice got to within 1 point. Eric Glenn and Jim Manga· 73-71 on a basket by Roberts with pora each scored 14 points and 2:17 left In the game. Ohio Wesleyan won the NCAA Reggie Adams 12 for Kent State. which despite the loss, earned the ' Division III Great Lakes Rellnal conference tournament glonal with a double overtime playoff spot when Ohio t.Jnlver· 110-107 win over Hope (Mich.). slty beat Toledo. Scott Tedder's three-point shot Cincinnati concluded Its regu· with two seconds left provided lar season at 11·16, dropping a the Bishops with the win. 78· 76 overtime decision at South Wesleyan takes a 24·5 record Carolina Saturday afternoon. Into next Saturday's game Freshman Barry Manning against the winner of the Mldw· sank an 18-foot jump shot with est Regional, also 011 the Bishops' . nine seconds remaining In the court. overtime to provide the Game· Tedder, named themostvillua· coc)<s with the Metro Conference ble player of the tournament, win. scored 29 points In the title game. The Bearcats had tied the Lee Row IInson had 23, Casey Lee score 76-76 on a free throw by 21 and Mike Smith 18. Steve Jackson with 45 seconds to Ohio Northern beat Muskln· play. After Manning's basket, gum· 69·43 In the consolation Brent Price stole Cincinnati's game. lnbounds pass and dribbled the In other games Saturday, Indiana beat Ohio State 85· 77 and remaining time off the clock. Roger McClendon paced Cln· Lewis (Ill.) edged Ashland 63-61. clnnatl with 23 points, Cedric In a Midwestern Collegiate Glover had 18 and Louis Banks Conference matchup Sunday at 11. Indianapolis, Byron Larkin · At Dayton. Anthony Corbitt scored 20 of his 25 points In the scored a career high 28 points second half and Stan Kimbrough and grabbed 12 rebounds to lead san!\ a 3-polnt basket with 81 the Flyers to an 89· 71 win over seconds to play, helplrig Xavier Wright State In the first ever stretch Its winning streak to 13 meeting between the two schools. games with a 71·70 triumph over The Flyers took charge early Butler. Weekend sports briefs... By United Press International heavyweight championship bout Basketball ~ ever held In Japan. St. John's sophomore Jayson Equestrian Williams was· arrested after he Greg Best of Flemington, N.J., allegedly threw a folding chair r~orded a jump-off time of Into the Providence Civic Center 32.473 seconds on Santos to win crowd Saturday following his the $50,000 Cadillac Grandprlx of ejectlon from the game, pollee . Palm Beach at the $1 million said Sunday. Williams was Winter Equestrian Festival In charged with assault with a ·West Palm Beacb, Fla. Football dangerous weapon following the Redmen's 90·81 loss to Provl· New Hampshire businessman dence and posted $150 ball after a Max Hugel, a former employee special hearing. KerryRafanelll, of the CIA, Is leading a. group or 29, of Warwick, R.I. . who flied the Investors Interested In pure has· ' complaint against Williams, was lng the linanclally troubled New · treated for a bruised left arm. England Patriots, the New Boxlnr Hampshire Sunday News re· ported. Hugel is an owner of the · Tony Tubbs arrived In Tokyo thoroughbred race track Rock· Sunday without a trainer but with Ingham Park. two sparring partners for his GoU March 21 title fight . against Greg Norman won his fourth champion Mike Tyson- the first tournament In Australia In flve w ' l AI CIJne BUilders USINESS RE!J)Eil ADS IN TIUS SECTION PREPARED BY CONTRACT ADVEilTISINO, INC. • ALL RIGHTS RESERVED, 1988 Great Bend Elec• rie ~ymond E. Proffitt, Preaidcnt . •• . fur the finest in residemial or coounerci2I electrical contraciing, the people to call in this area are tho5e at Gnat Bend Flo llit located ori Roote 124 in Racine, phOOe ~. · · ' These aJJtractors are \YCII recognized for their high ~ Ci \YOlk and their ability to ampiere the job in the shortest time potiSible. No matter OOat: type of e1cctrical wott is needed, these romractors experiences with it and can assure~ of a first ra1t job at l'CilKXI3ble prias. They hire ooly pel'S(!Iilel to assist them and they are licensed, bonded and insured for y00r pnnaion Bend " •ric specializes in all phases elc:ctrical · . Rq;;udless i:i wlicther it's a new~ a mWing jOb, clcaric heat or emergency ~~ the experieoo: llCCCSS3I)' to !Driplcre ~ iob in a~ efficient mannet TheY, maKe it a pomt to provide expett eleCtrical which !5 alWays finished as qti!ddy and carefully as ~ · ·. . . . .. When yoo havt aJob that demands an eiectrical contractor, COlllllct the pmreSStonals at Great Bend ' fJo Rtgardless of the size o£ the; job, if y00 wmt it dOne right these are the poople to caD. · ha\,!l!E' m 'tie -..'hford & Associates Serving Tbis Area Now For OYer 11Yars . Whether )00 are intel'eStM in real estliX! as an inve:.tment or are COil'lidaing OOying a home or : selling }Wf present home, yoo CUI do no better than to call the professionals at 'JCibd &"Asecw lairs, ·. localid at 216 East 2nd Street in Pomeroy, phone 99U325. . fur l1l<l't Americans, bu}ing or selling i:tal estate is one ofthe biggest financial transactioos they will ever make. Consequcnrly, it only makes good sense to choose a I"CII estill: finn that has the expenena: and 1ax7.v how" to properly and promptly execute a contract Speed, accumcy and c:fficiency are all so important to inSure you the best dollar-for-dollar value. 'Du can 0epe00 on tllesc experts to handle the sale in ·the most competent manner ana to kt:ep your interests tmt in mind. . . · !pr all yoor real estate ncOOs, be they~ commercial or agricultural, these.are the proli:ssionals to oontlct These full-servia:·experts are available to counsel you _in all I"CII estate matttrs. Whether you \ art ~or selling, remember tO can the friendly people at '1iafurd ~ AS80' lain, where honesty and integnty m every pllase of every transaction is assured 'l'be Holzer Oinic Most people have fond mapories of the caring treatment they received from their familY, doctot &om brok01 bOnes to routine check-ups, he was alWays there when you 1"fflhi medical atttnnon The Tbe·R«W«Oinir strives to maintain the combination of old-fushi6ncdskill and care \\oith lllOdem up. to-date and tedmology. . . . . .. . ' . . ' "Emergeilcies &!ch as bums, cuts or broken bones CUI happen qwcldy. "ViriJSI!S, inclucling colds ~ influmza, Ofiei1 reqqin: immediate attention That's when ·} 00· need the reJiaPie· savia:s Of.a. family physician. The HeUer Clinic provides prompt, professionaJ .treannent for minor emergenoes and Ccxnpietc family medical care. They Clll ckly treat aii}'thing fiom inftctions to spi'aincd arildes as Well as paform rwtine medical cpeck.·ups. ~ their tccent!y expanded facilities, they are prepared to servt yoo even betttt · CorM:nimdy located at 150 Mill Stra:t: in Middleport, ~ · 992-7271, their c&: is open Monday duwgh mday from 8:30am to 5:00p.m.~ on ~Y f!om 8:30am. to 11:30 ~ ~ yoo need emergency rreannent or regular roonne medical can:, it's ruce to know that·there IS a skilled physician available to take care of your needs. ,· . knoM. n...... 111.-i Dr• .uvn'-u M ,....._,_i • .a.Diller .. · Injwy, ~or changes jn bones and jam due to the 3(9ng ~ may.restric,t.a ~'s ~ ~n<M:n~~Cta>aJ¥i fimction. Often, orthoDedic surgay CUI 00rtea ~ painful and ddJilitalinii \Xllldit.ions. ~ H.L. Whobrey, Praideat-Kkt Whobrey, Vice-1\'esident All c:i us at one time or an001cr have envisioned a dream bane-one that has all the: features 'M: want and one in \\bid! all of oor furnishings fit pafealy, Many new home Wyers are ~ to the: profrBxlal builder for as.Um:c in realizi.ng their Clream homc.l.ocatai at RD 2 in Albany, phOO: 6986189, AI <line Bnildm ~ lCidy .t o apply economical and practical design OOilding 001xrp15 to resid:nrial and conunc:rcial . Whethc:r it be one . ~ energy efficient designs or a ~ C?f.yoor · choosing, thcv offer a complete building service. :fum initial planning to complerion, the buil4tng sraiati.u at AI Olne ~ are responsible for all phases Of )WI" project d>nstruction excdlai:e=:~ ~­ manship and managanem expernse are the prinCiples behind their success Their . · ~ and craftsmc:n get the job done with quality and efficiency; and they are licensed, boitdcd and ·UWrcd fur ~- ~sc: for a home that doesn't have all the reaturcs )00 wmt or that is idl:nrical to )WI" neighbOr's boose. When )00 give AI Oine Bn•1ders a call, )00 can tum }Wf drrml home into a reality. James Rossi, CPA, AC Scniu& This Community Now For OYer 10 Years Public accoonting, as \YCII as many other aspects of our present society, has changed dramarical1y in the lasl; .decade. A gOOd certified accountant must now be many things to his or her dia!fdc;-a ~gement ~sot; a ~ consultarit, a financial planner in addition ~ providing the traditional audi}.~ ~beli?X . mes eves~ces.his 1t responst .L each and . . Ul ..r .J..___ ·• • order ty to piOVlu.: every one u:te;ll; scmces m to fulfill the ever changing needs of the businesses and mate individuals. His tr.lined stiffc:i ~ DrOVide j\S the right COOlbination of 6nancial serviJ and a · skills. His offia: Clll be fOuOO at M09 Jackson A'OlllC in POOtt Pleasant, West VIrginia, phone~~774. Junes Ril 11i has always ba:n dedicated to personal atttntion and quality Stmd:iCds c:i service. . U · modein tochnol and the latest · techniques he fills an ever~ r.mgt ~ needs. you OMtOSJlarge or small ~simply need some personal tinanci3l planning, James 'Roesj is the accounting professional to see. He will put his }QlS of experience and training to \rork for you. 411• IS __r.._: ___ , :n r l Rio plays tonight ' The Rio Grande .Redmen will meet Cedarville's Yellow Jackets In the second round of the District 22 playoffs tonight at 7:30 In Lytle Center. • Tickets are S4 for adults, $2 for students and S2 for Rio Grande students wjth ID. The winner wlU advance to tbe championship round on Thurt· day at 7: :II p.m. and face the victor of the Deftance·Walah game, also to be played tonight. Should Rio Grande (26-7) win, It will host the champl0111blp game. The Dfltrtct 22 Iitle holder will then represent the district In the NAJA Nattonall to be played In Kanau Cl~, Mo., March 16-22. lront of the ne& Ia &he fllwt 11811od oi ··- ............................................................ ............. . .. --···---""""" .... ,........................... ~~· ~· ~ ~~~~~~~~~ r~~~~~~~~~ . . . . . . . ... . ........iliS.Dii··-··· . . ~-···-···--······, .._ Evaos·Mechwart; Hambleton tt ntton Ine. Sming the Area for <mr aQuarter-Cattury 1\'oviding an i00i¢'sable service to OOilders and devclopers as wellas homeowners throogboot the area, Ev.ms .Mcchwlrt, Hm±' h•t Be 1l1tnn Inc., loc:tted at 27 North College Slm:t in Athens, phone 59?,:!767, is av.Wable for all types of planning, SUIVeying and engineering m:xk. They cXfer a "tooaa service" aoon:iach m fulfilling the needS of this groMng community. When encwnrers tfie need for expansion, E\lliDI Mechwatt.ILm . U. '' •1 Be 'IDim ~ or~ ~ will place: their c'xpa~ at )WI"~ .Their ~rvice includes~~~- Afitt ~ your prop.t for converua1a:·and accessability, their tem1 of professiorials will pr<Mde every seMa: short of the acnial COilStl'llction iOOuding site-surveying and engineering. , . ·. · · &ana Mechw.lrt, Hambldnn Be 1UtoD Inc. offi:rs a tixal servia: for reOOential, commercial, industrial and land deveil"lnl11l"nt Locally, they are known for the planning . of some of the major area hoosinlt subdivisions. ~-~projects aJso stand in tribute to their~ skills. lfwna Mechw.lrt, Ramhli bill Be 1l1tnn Inc. offers this commuruty many years of service and experience in planning, surveying and engineering~see them when it's }Wf tum to gro.v. Woodland ·Centers, Ine. Ps,dJiatrk, PS)dologkal and Comprehensive Counseling and Family Scrvkes . living in today's soci~ is ~ ~ stressful ~~ Everyday ~ coopled _mth environmeinal fuctors, genenc predispostoons, and naumanc expenence, may re:.Ult m mental, emooonal or bcliaW>ral disorders. 1fained in the medical field of~ and here to help the ~ c:i this area with ~roblcms is the \\bodland 1a. Their Otlice is located ar Mulberry HOgltts in ~ . l9l.lfl¥l.~ WOQQ&ll&&.., 'Ibeyale6~2. Olbet'«• •••ea41'1Vai~D!• . llli mGallipolis, phone . , and at 200 East Main Street Ul Jackson, phone 286-5075. Their crisis line is 1~2-5554. . ee·•• 1\m:ruy, or,~".;,. L a __ __. rn. i San .. \'RIIUDO ng Dr.Well-known Atmaram S. Gawande in this area as a spociali& in the field ri ~.Dr. ConDie Aldridge, OwiiCi fur a yea.r-a.roond tropical tan, make Sun Be Smd. 1la•ntl11g yoor rei!,U)af tanning ~ They are conveniently loc:tted at = .,;. Sunday's NHL conte1t In Qaebec City. (RE~) · ". b i • li • · W:: A name well-respected thrwghout the area fcor ~~;.wuua~ 43918 Forest Run Road in Minersville, phone 99Uall. This salon pairtt contracting work is I.m,Ys Painting~ Sa: •ka, . ' located 'ftatu.rcs some of the most modem an({ state-of-the-art tanning bedS at 726 ]).Ms Lane in Addison, phone 446-0963. They provide the maJht today. · :. a:cnplclr pUnting services for 311 oonnnercial and residential (llUlbties. on fur that year~ swruner look, now m>Uid be a ~t time · They have liad much experience in this field and cail guarame to OOild up a beauriful, naru.ra1 tan that's sure to get )00 n<Xiced Why you a peif«t job at a realistic price. lkga.rdless if it's brush, roller dr wait fo'r the 11fX, ~ !UIIIIld' mOnths to tan when Sun a: Saud ~. yoo are assured of a firSt class job. Interiors and extetiors are nnlden glow ·th~ .. the burning flaking ~ dm: by their expe_rienccd professional~ who are can r>-·- yoo a rr. 'M vw. ' licensed, boOOcd and insured for }WI' pnxa:rion. Complete dean-up that axnes ~ the scon:hing rays of the summer run of all \IDrk atCIS is an001er of their miated services. Thcif conSultants will sit down with )00 aild help )00 select an· app .._...: ...._ th~ they cflh:tWe "1m p1an• tailored to }OOl' individual needs. Ifit iS "'!Wsr!ons }00 need toJrlp you \Qlu.: on e • ~have made it ~ pant to offer. the lowest ~a:s and t:iJe arc lllOR: than Qpable of~ any questi~ ~ ~ give most effective ~ available that can_gwe )Qt a beaUtiful ran with . · }Wan estimalt. They are a full:~ce ~. pamng COIIlP."f1Y liJfi: and oomfiir1able U.VA li~· . "I hey also offi:r a full line c:i ~than liappy to~~~a:d )001' ~ beauty prcxium to~ yoor · tan Stql by_today .~ let' '' .cxpc:rt ~· tlOb.~ ~ the tanning exp«;il\i at Sun Be 'Jamq shoW )00 how qwckiY t ( arc }Wl' ~ :U1oc.ex v-~'11 ~""'be;,.,.,~ ..r.,, did l13n'lc; .l..lll'rfs · , andlong~.· · · yoo can achieve a. tanQed, summer look all year· ]!'abul!• a Sea vic , JUU !!>"""' :-(17) In AI Cline, Owner sraia~m .. .Fofmcrlj Amcabn Paintiig Co. DEFENDS GOAL - Quebec: Nordlqae palle Marlo Brunella (30) loob on aa the puek Dlel between blm and New York lllaader Derek KIDI . ·· Dlr. n.. 'd It '.l'bllcr is Jocarcd ~ "362 }adOOn Ake in GallipOOs.lfe may be reached atlUs c:&e by callina -tf6.0UIO. The \lbod1md Cella s offer professional counseling and treatment for a wide range of problems . Tbr the 6U1'gical •corrcaion of · ·· · or defonnities of the bones or joinrs due to spons, work, in both children and adnhx If depression, anxiety ?r a panic disorder. is ~tfering with }Wf lift, help accident, disctr or congtrital dcfi::ct, !CVices c:i a who in orthopedicS are nc:edrd is available. If""'' or someone 1100lnow, has a behaVIor piublem, an """"" disorder or an aloohol . ~ Tbaler proYides examinations to verifY the need for an operation, to establish the posSble risks and dependency, :J; \\badland f.: !las can provide personal, confi~ treatment Maritll and-~ (liUbable resUlts and to dctmnine the best qxnrional pnxi:.du.res. If mrssuy, he will :W (X!lfunn cOOnsding is offCred to individuals and couples. They can also hdp m:men who suffer fiom PMS or pu'it ~~~ · · • ' · · partum depression \'lbodland Carta:s also offers a full r.mge of ~ological testing and evaluation Dr. Thaler pcifonns Goint rt:construction or~), hand ard 100: ~ an!J services. · ~-He treats sports \Wit-related injuries and fractures c:i 3ll types. fust-su.rgica!tlitr.lpy is Relying on their knowledge of M'Chiatric theocy and practice as wcll a5 the full rll11S,t of COUil.'iCiim!; pttSCribOO aild arr.mged for your full recovery and Iamng hl;alth. Imurance IS aro:pttd aitd fila;l bY his and medical therapies av.tiJab1e today, the \bld]and Carta:s is fully prepared to assiSt anyone witli •, Offlce. · · · coonsding dr medical ~ They encourage you to seek help to contrOl and ultima~ sOlve )WI" ~ Doaald M. 'lbaJrr and his stiff come highly ltCOil1l11el1de in this area. lbr: expert IItabilCIIt problem. fur expett and canng professional help, call the WOOdlaDd Ca11t »s for an appanttnent today. of yoor orth~ problems, contact them for an app00ttment at 446-0100. , . l..trn"s Pain~ a: Sa wiees, :r.tc. I starts, storming to an eight· stroke victory In the $210,000 Tournament Players .Champion. Ship at Riverside Oaks near Sydney. Hockey Vancouver traded center Craig Coxe to Calgary tor center Brian Bradley and right winger Peter Bakovlc, the Canucks an· nounced.Coxe,24,appearedln64 games for the Canucks th!J season, collecting five goals and 17 assists. He accumulated 186 penalty minutes. Mara&hon Zhao Youteng of China out· paced favored Carla Beurakena of the Netherlands In the final four miles tO win the 1988Nagoya International Women's Mara· · thon In Nagoya, Japan. Zhao set 1 an Asian record of 2 hours, 27 minutes and 56 seconds. ' The Daily Santinei- Paga 6 Ohio ' ~ ' • Pomeroy~Middleport, ' '"::.·;~ .- '. .: ,·. . . · ·· . · House Pre-School Gaft' L. Oai-ke, OD 186 The L'llfead :aou. Pre S.ft"JJ, loourd at N~ 2nd .Ncnuc in ~ phone 992on28, are the ll1ll'Sel}' prries. siooals in this area. The !ll3fare mti¥ ICichers diat will give )WI' childn:n the pasonal aaentioo and ~ tb:y need to lcam the fimdamcnl3l Skills every child needs ror their schOOl }'Cit'S. ~philosophy~ ~ duwgh ~and thai when n:ady, ~ ~~~ actMileS. . ., of experience. in..ll!UllCtY m,nrion, the ~ _., ...__ ..::;~ that..~..-..."" individual child·can llliWIPC~IIIt: IW!IW .... fun ~ plCI: 'his All <:i the ltadm bere ~ to ·~ mit ~ care m each and an rat iaaucd that thOr child is in awdJ. sam- i:ir. c: ~ Prartb 1: C.•» lena · Atmatam s. Gaw.mde offers proftssional care and crunseling for · patients suffering from any urological disorder: Many people cxperience urological problems at soox: point during thi:ir "lift. Dr. Gawaode has the S{W•Iiu:d training aril expatise to handle al1)1l_ting from a minoi: infeCtion, to diflirulty with \Uiding, to canca c:i the· urinary nact. In addition, he (l1_ll also ~f<xrn vasoctornies or vascx:tany ~rsals and is a specialist in male inftrtility, p1'06tlte disorders and dise~ses. Th.roogh specialized testing, medication and, in some cases, .:nroical tn:atment, most problems CUI be ln:ated in a relatively short --cr urolc ~ fi, time. Althoogh many ogical dOOrders may cause ftt1ings emba· ldSSITlent, many panents have-ba:n able to <M:rCOOJe these ftt1ings and resume a noirnallifi: by seeking p~ tratment. . Dr. ~ S. Gawmde ts a~e _for pnnwy care or second opuuons and welcomes most medical U1St.lr.lllce plans, He treats both adults and children fiom his office clocated at l65 West p. ~on~ iri .~ens. phone ~94-4241. The ~~his staff . 111V!te ~ mqwnes. 'They piOVlde concerned, quality care to all of · thar panaus. Sdtwarzel Marine Since 1964 John Sdtwarzel, Master OMC 1hiDed 'i!! hnician & Blaine ....," ~..' OMC 'Jloained 'ichnid•n . . ., ..Mo&J a ~ kncr.v and UlldemOO .the: value of good eyesight and· If )OO'n: serious spo!tS 6shennan or SOOlCOIIe who expects lk ~ L Clerb • the; finest in complete optmJCtric care. only the · wn in ~ value, then )00 should consider ~t lk Galf.L '";:can be~ upon to ltSt)OO.t' eyes conocrly ~Marine has to cia: In this area, they are_lWI" ~pr. ~ ~ l'W with a pracuptKl!l for Jdasses ~ ~ lcn5a. ters for & ~ NIM Ol!ftandHRmr .fhftboats.lbey are Ioated t.1IQ the l_!igtxst tmudOgy ~ ~tfie.a.rt lallllg ~ . at Junction Highway 124 and 144 in Hockingpott, phone 667· . the <fx:ta- fcitum Wllptd:~ exams~ pn:sam: evaluarioo 3370. These lxltting experts cihy a·canpiete liOO of piCa.uc boats for~ 6ociac d!:ta1xl, field of vision, liXxi pressure, oolor fiom. runabouts to cruisers in many c:i-. and all with varioos ,;_.,. · . a ....._, r"·~· qJI!SdaWilzt:l Marine is yoor loot audxxi7¢ dcalcrs fur .&illlir; Outlmnl.MRrine ~ Coin ard Ma:ut · IT.cb'S, and they Clll asSst }'W in seki1ing the pofa:t power .canbination for puboot as well as ~the proper trailer fur hauling your aai !.btV fcllmt a full line <Xbauing accessories ml rnuint: ~They a~.> fcJlure a C0!1)Pic:lc marine: rrvicc on a1 gas ,mf~ qines. 3()8 ~L- They are fullv tqUippcd to 9CMCC what they seJ and fUlly 5I ,.p:llt the J • ll'·4m ~ ~ wmdics cimc ~they rcpresu.. ~ ~' V8t Sch:;a~ MariDt ~and di!'m }QII' blwQ:Imk ~~'~'ui jj !iG»jm, IRI...;,·~-.· ~..ill.u N<X only cab they rna£ yw.r bailing cxpcna:n a~ fU they "'• .... eyes ww !leC will malit it a saind inYc3mcnt as ~ Wion and fur fJIUidc imbalances. . , . Here, they ,..Wv in CXllb.t Icnscs with IJWIY b> choose b IUCh as dailY or altudtd \\at' CO!Iatt lcmes, asrigmatic sOO: ""'!"' ~ 0 -~., ~ and ~ lrnu Alf lcnacs are . · ava~lahle m a wide oe!caim <:i ~ b> ~ or ~ d!an8e ~ a. Pto&hd and~ . ab M ,allo fin4 ~ tiiLIIli\C rh~ ci designer fmn1cs_~ ~~ Bcxh full and half daY ~ )WI' ~ and a8 &ames 300 lenses CO!llC ' :n:na. ' �.' ,_,. .• ~ ~~~-""'!:~,... •• - ...-· .... -- ,-....... l .. -~ • • • By The Bend ' The Daily Sentinel .. ' : Plalla have been made by the ;Ewtqa Chapter Sou of 1~· .American Revolution to mark 'the grave of the American ,Revolutionary veteran. Peter ,Grow, wbo was a commluloner iand first Judie of Melp County. ;A aovernment marker has been !ordered and. wjU be set at Judge •Grow's grave In Chester Ceme; tery later thiS ~ar. Keith Ash· ley, president ofthe local S.A.R.. Is tryiDg to locate any and all , descendants of the veteran for l tncluslon ID the ceremony. . t The chapter Is alloplannlnato : mark the grave of another • American RevoluUoaary vete- ' l ran, Moses R11saeU, of GaWa , Co11nty. Thechapterwouldllketo ! locate descendants of thiS vete• ran also. : Anyone who Is or knows of i Uvtng descendants Is asked to . '-contact Aahtey. Dues for the new year payable now and may be sent to the secretary, Michael Trowbridge, Route 4, Gallipolis, 45631. The chapter conducted the nationally sponsored Eagle Scout ScholarshiP Conlest of the National Society S.A.R. This program tsdellgned to recognize newly sanctioned Eagle Scouts and applications 'for the contest were submitted to a multi-county area. The winner will be pres· ented the brouze good citizenship aw!rd, a certificate of achievement,andtheEagleScoutpatch. The presentation ceremony will take place lD March. The chapter has sent a .resolu· tlon calli111i for a IOOth annlver: sary stamp honoi:tng the Na.. Uonal Society S.A.R. to Rep. Clarence Miller and Senators Glenn and Metzenbaum. ·Also dts<:ussed was the attempt of the u.s. State Department to give away to the Soviet t,;nlon five Alaskan Islands which contain reserves·ofmllllonsofbarrelsof oil. These Islands were either diScovered or obtained by the u.s. since the 1867 purchase of Alaska. Because the U.S. has failed to assert Its claim as It should have In the 1920's, the statedepartmentlstrylngtoglve away the Islands officially w'th· ' out the knowledge of the general public, · The chapter voted to award two medals of good citizenship to local outstanding citizens. The chapter will obtain biographical Information on these two and then make a surprise presenta· tlon to them later this year. , ·The next' meeting of the State Board of Management was an· nounced. The president and secretary will be attending this meeting. ~ . Ashley reported tha! he, as district chairman, Is assisting Chillicothe RA.R. In the reogal\1- .. zatlon of their chapter. This w1:1 affect Ewings Chapter's mem· bershlp. Henry Climer of Londonderry, James Climer of Sclo· toville and James Orr of Chillicothe, now Ewings members , will be transferring to Chlllcothe. Ashley further re· ported that a letter was sent In error to Ewings members In Gallla and Jackson Co11nt1es, concerning the movement of membershiP . to Chillicothe. Members are asked to disregard Community Calendar 'MONDAY ·RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, will .J1leet 7:30 p.m. Monday . Members are asked to bring ItemS for silent auction. POMEROY - Melp Athletic ;BOosters Winter Sports Banquet ·· will be Monday, 6:30p.m •. at the 'Jilgh school cafeteria. Each tam· lly Is to bring two side dishes, · salad •vegetable, .... ..;.... or dessert. . __ · RACINE - Raci~e VIllage Council will meet Monday. 7 · p.m ., at the Shrine Park . Building. LETART FALLS - Letart ' .township Trustees will meet Monday, 6 p.m.. at teh office building. .. . ·~;' 'l'QMEROY - Monday, Marct'l7. 1988 ~ Me\p • County TB Office will be conduct· 1!11{ a skin testing clinic at the : Pomeroy Fire Station on Monday :.ttOm 4: 30 to 6: 30 p.m. All area ::::n!Sidents In food service are urged to take advantage of this free servtce. A blood pressure clinic sponsored by the fire . department and EMS unit wlll also be held during the same • hours. CHESTER- Chester PTOwlll ·meet Moiulay night at 7 p.m at "the Ches.t er Elementary School. HARRISONVILLE - Ct~lum­ bla Township .Board of Trustees wlll meet Monday, 7:30p.m., at the fire station. discussed. CHESTER - Chester Town· ship Trusiees will meel Tuesday , 8 p.m .• at the town hall. Terrified' dreamers not alone in their experience . . ---- --- Middleport Literary ~ Club meets Waterford, Mrs, Marilyn Beall, Columbus, Harold Brewer and grandson, Brandon Fitch, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lisle, Point Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs . Don Lisle, Syracuse; visited Mrs. Audrey Brewer and David recently. . Congo. Harold Van Meter, Columbus, visited Mrs. Ada Van Meter recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lipps and Chuck, Little Hocking, Gale Lipps, VIncent, Ray Rood, Guysville, visited Leota Birch recently. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Durst. Columbus, VIc and Kelly Durst, The Plains, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Durst, over the weekend. Mr. and· Mrs. w. S. Michael· attended the wedding of Lawre"ce Blosser and Nancy Farley at Coolville on . Saturday ·and visited Mrs. Fannie Talbott at Dalton Sunday. A. KEllER Ill, CPA KEllER BUSINESS SERVICES 611 EAST MAIN STREET H&R BlOCK OFFICE lOCAnON POMEROY, OHIO 45769 (614) 992 -7270 If you would care to meet a CPA and talk about what they can do for your company - call us. We would be happy to visit with no obligaion to you. · - "The Call" by John Hersey. a fictional biography of an Amerl· can missionary In China. was reviewed by Mrs. Bernard Fultz ':.a·t the Wednesday meeting of the · .Middleport Lltarary Club held at ·the home of Mrs. George Hack· ett, Jr. Mrs. Fultz noted that the main character, David Tredup, went .. to China because he wanted to belp others uilder sponsorship of the YMCA. ''The Call" Is the story of one man's spiritual odyssey as he strives to reconcile · his commitment to God and hiS " loVe for the struggling mass of · bui!U!nlty to whom he pledges hiS : 111e. · - His commitment takes priority ·over hiS wife and threesonsanda "daughter wbo dies young. In the 2.000 year old cMilzatloa the American becomes quickly •aware of hiS own Insufficiency. ~ • Mrs. Wilson Carpenter presided at the meeting. For roll can . · members named a · current · .'millionary. • .The hostess served candy and cracker snacks. t TO N.ACE AN AD CALL 992.2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. Until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES • Ads outtlde Meigs, 011111 or Ann · Landers have had J!eriodlc nightmares about exams even though I've been out of school 45 years. A young engineer who works with me, four years out of college, has them, too. I have two variations, however. Here's the worst: I come out of a shopping center and can't find my car. I keep looking and looking and I never do find it. I wake up In a cold sweat, relieved that It was only a dream. Nightmare No. ~': I have been recalled to the Navy for the Korean War. (I served In World War IL) I try to explain to the officer In charae that I should not have been recalled, that It's all a mistake, but no one wlll listen and I am back In uniform. I have both these dreams every few m'>nths. . ' Enclosed you wlll find an article from Time magazine (1974) on recurring nightmares. I found It' fascinating. DEAR MIDLAND: I · appreciate the Tline reprint. Here are the highlights: E .C.K. Read wrote In the letters column of Harvard maaazlne about his recurring nightmare. He,d!SCOV· ers that he Is scheduled to take an exam fpr a course he had totally neglected. Worse yet, he. can't find out where the exam IS to be held. He.becomes panic-stricken. When his "confession" aP· peared, 60 graduates wrote to say they had had the same dream. • I SHAMPOO $ & sn .................. 5.00 n•11s n "'0111 GALLERY HAIR ARTS Ill .. Torma of Sale: Flw H~n­ .., -UIIad - "2-UU OHIO \ ""day of .... tr'r ...... uponcon- flrmedon "' ... and .., of dead. H-ard E. Ft8nlo, lharlff · Malr county. Ohio THOMA P. WE18T£R, . liL IINU 1..:..---IIS •IMA-UNIIA F. ' I dNd CtiOO.OOI Doll.,._ IIIMSt ..,., naSA'-'~AJL.s P.M. . oaptad , ~lt&riiWIJ 121 21; 1317. 14, 3to Publlo Notice s- COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER' SUNDAy PAPER .,..._.,,.nt 01 _ ~.,..c ....... ... t 4 - -. . .,_ ... a, U-cl. TV I.._ IQUip.,. • & DEAD 01 AUYI New Location: 161 Norllo S.CIIId Miohlapart, Ohio 45760 ' •WIIhll'l •Dryers •Ranges •Freszart ·•Refrlgeratora "Mull .. lepalralllt" SALES & SERV1CE We Cerry Fi ... ing Suppllee, lEI'S APPUAICE SUVICE ·915-3561 Pay Your Phone and Cable Bille Hare IUSHSS(.141 992-USO We Service·All Makea 1/22/11/tfn • 1•141 IISIDIN(I 1'11011£ 00'7.77'" Public Notice · MEIGS OFFICE MACHINES .... , ...... PUBUC NOTICE Ofte11 wiD be NCeived at thO office of Barnord V. Fultz, Attomey-at·U.w, 11 1~ w. Bacond ltrMt, Pomeroy, Ohio 46719. untM Tuaeday, March 11, 11188, lor tha aale of the realdanoa of tha lata Opal L. Randolph, lltlld!d In ~ Vilaga of R-Ile. County of Melp of Ohio. Said-'· dance II a·two ltDry ff8IIMI three - "dweili"l ft:?Oml, one b8th, . kttchen. llvintJ .....,, - - · ollr· _..,.. ...,,11,.11'-'-t.ln· SALU.SIIVICI·SIPPIIU ·lay,ol I SOl Jl:.Writars lleyal & lW 4111ton -s- · - Cloerlao Haubaf v. at 3711-12441 .......... Fultz ot H2·2111. ......... Y. Pultz, Exec~tor of tha Eotata of · Opal L. Randolph ·(314. e. 7. a. 9, 10, 11 •.7to In Memoriam • .,.. & . . Cooolo 111111on · , IIOIIIIULT . . . .II . : a4SJU ... 16141 UJ·5416 QUAliTY . . . . . . 161.41 "1~'~'- 71 Auto' II for Ialii We can repair and re· core rachators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also Dealer .for YAIDIUI & ECHO PAT HILL fORD 992-2196 1-13-tfc ElWIN ... CONSTIUCnON CHESIEI, OHIO 985-3365 DayorlwHIM "Free Eltlmatae" PH. 949·2101 ., .... 949-2160 NO SUNDAY 2-25-'17-i... IUIIOUGII'S CUSTO UPIIOI.SIIIY lt.l, Ceeh. . Re.tylng • IT. It IIISt Of - -__ """-· ... ...... .,__ -......,, ,.... .......,.,.1. ;_, ___. . ......,_,000. • ·--... - .. -.........•s•.se •1475 5tl5 .... _....,. A~pholltlrtng e. Reaidentl•l Commerci.. Furntture Automotive • Merint Draperi• • Comic. A LAROE SELECTION Of FABRICS ""*up&O.Nvory FliEEEinMATE& (6141 667·6695 · ms. __ .... - --·--··''"' "Blessed are tile dead, who die· in the Lord. from henceforth now, sareth the Spirit, They may rest from their labors, for their works follow them." Grntly missed by -ife Altona Kan: and ·children Paul Karr, Horace Karr and Kathryn lora. """'·- ..._ ____ smo .... 1914-..., 4 . . __ ••.,, 1914 ftftll_, lliHII ....,_...... ....., _ _ _ _ .,__.1... IHI O....llol'll, - lttJM ..... - $lUI u _ _,,... .... w.-.... .... _ .,_II Piduop .. - · · - .., ltJI c.L c..Det•- -•ltoo "" - ..... I • - -----------U700 l t l l - -.. ••'l•r•~·--·. - 'ltOO led r,..ta hH Ploiups ....... 114.110 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middlepor.t, Ohio I COIOIACnNG 1 CHESTER . OHIO •HOME BUILDIN~ oiiODM ADDITIONS oi!ITCHEN8 • BATHS oROOFINO REMODELING lo REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS lo BACK HOE WORK 1 I ....,..Doy .. l•. . . 915-4141 G - COIITIACTGIS Refer.-ncet · 11-$-ttn .. · C:ONTIIAC1'09. ADVIIID . T~T. it. Alii AC· INSULATION HEAntiG & (OOUIG •FURNACES . •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-2772 Campers, RVs, wrnt THI PROYIIIONI OF TMI JAN- COROANCI UARY 27. 1172 IXIC:U. TM! ORDER BY TNI GO· yiRNOR OF OHD. AND S l!rVII :I~" II. 124, Pomar"' Oloio 4 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Giveaway 41926 Sf. RT. 7 l'IIPPEIS PlAINS, OHIO GOVERNMENT JOJU . t18,040 · tl9,230/ yr.'·Now Lo1t end Found (I - BOGGS FEDERAL. STATE AND CIVIL SERVICE JOBS . .., • I.Mt ln Mkldleport lrN. Gold SAUS I SERVICE Opll ring, AIIWird. It found c:elll 614-llt2·2417. U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO LHI: I rnOntlloldfemeltBtl(lle. Loti: 'Thuftd8Y on Klnlltbury 'C o. Rd. 18....cl Whloo - pet. ·· INMn unwith t.c..blado Femity Anew. . to the name of Lldv'. If fOI!!MI- 114·H ,2-7201 . 614-662-3121 . . J..., Deere, Authoriz.. New Ha!tanil. luJh Hog Farm lc,lipnoenl Daolor 11,000.00 REWARD lor lull •tcOwery of gune ..ken Jen. 30. 1111. conuct Troop• Mike Rooch or Leroy R-1. R1. 2. Loon, W.Va. 304-171· 1101 . far• I4JIIIP•••t Part• & SenrJ4 Re-acquaint Yard Sala Grace, I::~:.=~r.1Truck Slrvioa Yanl Bualnaaa -fill ISTIMTISFor ..,_, .._..,.lcesCIII 992-5623 HOUIIS: 9:30 a.m.-6 fLln. 614-7t2·2617 BINGO SIIWAIT'S GINS & SIPPuES WAHY TO lilT WIICIID 01 JIM UIS 01 TIICD ..._ ' 1.111.•6 p.lll. or lao" KOUNTIY OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY .......... Ceii.O.Shi_, 741·1411 . .......P.omerov .......... Middleport &. Vicioitv Mary, Naomi, .lanl!, BUS. 667·6102 HOME 374-5599 J+'ll-1 ... yourself with the stylists - or Mobile · Home lot Rentals 2-z9-'ll-l ... hiring. Your ere•. 801"•07eooo Ext. R·10189 for c:untint Federelllrt. NOW HIRING . Your Are• . It 3,660 to 019,480, IMMEDIATE Openlnge, Cal 1 · 3 1 &733-8083 Ext. F 2758, .' . ' Motor Route carrier. needH. Bondable, lo good ""~· tlon. Crown Clty / Gellipelis • •· Call Jean Miller 304~ 12&· 2830. • Cerpenten: tl· t11 per , t-Our cleP.endlng on skill1: wlllkla 10 relocate. Cell •nvtime after & PM· 814-2411-5177. • '< . ,, ~ 17 Yro. Exparlonce CERTIFIED MECHANIC Montla'.frlllay Stoh "r Appalnlo•ot 3368. 981·4227 . 6·11-tfc For s,ril1i and S1111t•rr SYIACIISI, OliO NEW ~oft-NEW STOCK LOW PIKES Register for FREE Bird lath - No Purcha11 ·Ntc111111ry Come In - Lou of New (;;,,u! ·j - cologne · Sell rAWJn . Make big bucka . Call eu.:••e· Get • frM Frt1 to good home. Fem•l• block Lab. Spayed. Good .whh children. HouH broken. 614· PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 JO'S Gin SHOP .. 11 Help Wanted•.. · Frtt pu.,.._. 1 mel .. 1 lemele. Colla14'441·7242. ~~.. TriiiMIIIItl RandS AUTO REPAIR PMIIOY, OliO '-"· f llllllil'llll t:ll l 7 BROWN'S TUlLER PARK 2282 . Comptete houMholda of , fUrniture • entiquea. Aleo wobd' 6 coel hu1ers. Swain' I Fumfture 6 Auction. Third • ·Qiive. 614·4'!6· 3169. 1·667-UU Halp Wanted TOP CASH paid tor '83 mQdel and newer uHd cers. fm'lth Buick-Pontiac, 1911 EU...n Ave., Galllpolla. Call .6,4· 44.1- Roger Hysell Garage =. lESSONS fi.DO 6 ,.,. $45 Cllllll llu 1:111 • SUO ....... ss.so ......... $10.00 l11ile!WT....... ~ " q&ll $).50. I 'JOIIJIIUfOID Ei+•••• CMdw,Oiill . J-2-'...... leww41. Wtlltltl ---111 IOOf.G Guttln a. You NG rS· .-,; Jim Mink Chw.·Oidllr'lc,; , Bill Gene JOhnaon ' 61 4·441-3672 10-9-tln 2·5-'U I mo. Z·21-'17·t mo. 121 21: 1117. Kupid'a Neat and Conntctlona D1tlna SINIOI of Huntlftgton Joins togeth.- aherlng profll•. For infofmlrtion write: Kupld'l Neot, P.o. aox 619. 1ronoon. OhiO 4&a3S. u..uc... IACIIE, OHIO ~ J&L WE IUY CAIS & JIUCIS " . 2·!2·1Ttfn CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING Wanted To Buy, , 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB · .IUICUM . ~~::: :;:1a~~l4 3 Announcement• ' IHI flnllYI 4 lr. -..•t610 9 We p.y cuh for lata model Ct:U.n or at Veterans Memoriil Hosr~ital Mulberry H&ts. Pomeroy, ll:t -- ~-----•1175 ltll . . . . , _ . who passed awaY March 7, ~11111111 nr:t 1111 :11 1:, SUNDAY ... ... ' 446·7390 EVERY. BISSELL SIDING .._ CO., Cultom Home BuUding, Room Additions, . Remodeling 8t Repairt, Roofs, Beths. Kitchens - GUN SHOOT •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION or IOI'S llECTRONKS 446.7619 or (614) 992-2104 :::c (614) 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 z Glllipolis, Ohio 45631 tween R~. 7 & Buhen. '>I ClUAMYWlU Licensed Clinical Audiologist -~ Loceted Helfwey be· B. 7 Financing on Y•rdman Service on AU Mekae We "-or MC/Ditc/Visa 317fll/i ..0. Middleport, Ohio ADS WORK! ·-·' 1o ..,_ ¥Ill. I ... - z LISA M. KOCH, M.S. a: Nflf &USED IKnWERS Athens Counties ·. uSED "• VHS TAPE lo.l·l ll_._ ........ Dependable Horine Aid S.les & Servic• Hearin& Evaluations For All Ages C!J repair Gas Tanks. Servln1 Melp .. All Of .Our Can Are Worth Tho Mollay PURLEY T. KARR . Or Shjllly 'ltat Store Old . . . Uaidld ..... lilt ., ••• f by 1 BID GUA- r·ue::r·n 8111111 IIOVIn & SUDES to EAGLE .IDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949-2969 "• t. \ WANT :~ ,, 18Ghllltl~nUJtiiJaaabm­ I .. ! 11 M11n1.....,_.. ooe. 211-10111. ... ,.,. 14---· ......--_.,... . ... ·2-N•H.,... 811-Lolorl 13'7'-lutflllo F~~ppllae• .Gune, •A ,antiM~ 1un•r 4 "~ ., u............ 171--G'Tri-M'oioooo Lot of N- lteme: H, IIDDnd Floor, Cctlumbue. Ohio UU4. !Phone; tlt41 71~· 17-M--o ti-W""'"" To Do a71-P1..a....... . .J .• ., ' 71-csss¢1 . . . .,.. ... 11 • • a11 a IMINOtiOn 11 11-. TY. Cl llop* M-Co.. WV A,..Codo304 -Codol14 .. , .. 71 1u11a....,. ••• 11_....,_ 1.1 lb . . . ... ''*" Founteln •• --.. . . . . . . . . ... ".,1...... 1---." .... ,, ......... Clauified pages cover. the following telephone exchanges... E.O.E. matton. R1 D1111 au-. of, .... . turel ·~II 'M .. • ...... SERVICE Send retume to: Rhonda Dailey. R .N•. Director of Nurtinr Veteran• Memoria Ho1pftal 116 Ealt Memorial Dilve Pomeroy. Ohio 48789 or Phone 992·2104 EX1. 213 doe • • wa..,.•lu¥ 71-T-til<lllo 71-Y- • 4WO'o 811....0..• Immediate opening for part·time RN'stowork3-11,11·71hiftlon Medical/Surgical Unit. Salary com· manaurata with experience. Excel· · lent fringe benefits. proflllllftY oflhe lftdlil I otM blddaf8 Mid no retundtl wit be . - . Addltlonll lnfllr. matlen ....., ... .......... from tha Dhllllan of R-.. , 7t Ml241-uo.tF... MS-R-· 74.1-11-d M7-cootfr• REGISTERED NURSES auot emount. Plana 111111 = ~---·- ·-W-tolluy ,..._ lfttfr •nucutlve run a, ltraHn up •va •••• Cih.,.ed for ..ah dlpy M IIPII'Itl ad e. RADIATOR · WANTED 11 R• ao~ICII. ThHIIIIIIY •180 be p~rchlolad wlllo Calh In doe , loll D...fl-llrloll M 8ullrt•e. Rltaea Bus· In Loving Memory ~A:~N~D~1JII~1~3~-~~~7 THE liE· A CODE OF ARE ALIO 11-'-aMP7-Vn • • ~ • - c a l - z,oo IN MEMORY AMENDED EXECUTIVE ORDER 14·9, FEBRUARY 18, 1H4, EQUAL EM· PLOYMENT OPPORTUN· . ITY CONDtnONS ARE AP· PUCABLE TO THII BID • WAGE RATES ' EITABLISHED IN ACCORDANCE WITH IECnON 1111.11 t11.ao di.GO .aao.ao 1..C:.el'lllallu 2-ln lh .. , WOII 118 f7.00 ~····T- N~,.l ipaolfloatlana • IIRII c:ountln mu tt be PI'• ..., , . . . . . . - P,ubllc Notice Public Notice 111.GO IU.GO et3 .ao 121 .ao M1 .ao aa.ao DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 '00 A.M. SATURDAY - :l!OO P.M. M!)NDAY P.M. TUESDAY - 2'00 P.M. WEDNESDAY - z,oo P.M. THURSDAY - z,oo P.M. FRIDAY of ' oflhe 011111 R. . . . Cede: NOTICE TO IIDOERS PtOfiDHII wiU be ......... It the: ' OMaiONOF · RECLAMAnON D!PAIITMINTOF NATURALRIIOURCEB . no.ao 112-MIIIof..... 2 ~~J~~~ :buA~E WF~ Bidt mer be IUbmittad on ....., tf80t -fltely, or on both tracta toaath••. Tha hlghaat ltld will be ac· ' ta.oo 211·· fi.OO t4.00 10AYS I DAYS IOAYI 10DAYI 1 MONTH •A cle•ified ~rtiMment pl1c:td in The D1lly Sentinel lex· cept -: cle,.fled diaplr;, Buainna Cer'd end legel notlceal wlll,•lao epptl• In the Pt. Pleeain1 Rqllter end the OaiiJ... polit DeilY Tribune, reechlng over 11.000 hom•. · ., "II CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 18&5 FOUNTAIN SQUARE SECOND FLOOR COLUMBUS, OHIO 43224 aid H1111 tnd ptn'ng,Jn iron ~ntll Tueaday, merch 21, pin at 199.79 laat 1 total 1988 at 2,00 p.m. and dlotance ot 439.79 loOt to .opened tho,..ftar tor ~r· on Iron pin; thanoa N. 8 dA!I . niohlng tho motarlola onct 43' 28" E. olo"l a lio)a of performing the labor lor tho 100.00 laat to an. lron pin; execution tnd conatruction thanoa S. 87 dag. l2' 01 " E. of: along 1 Una and palling on BALDWIN, PICKENS AND Iron pin at 240.00 laat. a to· FAIRLANE DRIVE tal dlatanoa of 440.00 feet RECLAMATION PROJECT to an iron pin tha tho axleting MEIGB COUNTY, OHIO -orly right of WOJ line of RECLAMAnON PROJECT State Route No . 7; thonoo S. NUMBERS MG·Sb·17. 9 dag. 43' 29" w. along the MG·Sb-11, MB·Sb·7 exlotlng waetaJ1y rl!lht of In ocoonlanoa !!"hh tha way Nne of 8tota Rome No. plana and epaoltlcatlona 7. 84.00 feet to .. IIJiillting pam by the DEPART, concrete monu~; thence MENT OF NATURAL S. 11 dag. 43' 29" W. con- RESOURCES, THE Dllll· tlnulrJg along aald linto, 8.03 SION OF RECLAMAnON. feat to the · point of be· COLUMBUS. OHIO. 81D8 ginning. containing 1 .001 WILL BE OPENED IN THE acrae. SECOND FLOOR CONFER· PRIOR INSTRUMENT ENCE ROOM OF 1 IIIII REFERENCE : Vol~ma 303. Pllll• 11 . . Said pramiHI In Flret FICEB OF THE OHIO DE· Tract located on Rome 881 . PARTMENT OF NATURAL In tha Village of TupP8f8 REBOURCEI. THE Eln· Plolne. MATE FOR THIS PROJECT Said pramiHI in Second AS OETERMINED BY THE Tract located on Romo 7, In DIVISION OF RECLAMA· the v•ee of Tupper~ TION 18 11411,031.00. Plain a. A pra-bld -lng will be Said pramloeo In Flret held on Tuaacley, Marcil 111, Tract AppraiHd at Thirty· 1988 at 1 :00 p.m. at tha one thwHnd lt31,000.001 lite. dollen and cannot be lold Copin of tho plan1. apaol· lor lau than two·thlrde of flcatlonaantl - I forme thet amount. · will be lo1wwded from tha Said PremiHI In Baoond Dlvlolon of Rlol-"ttn, Tract AppraiHd at · Fony o.parunem of~~ R• U.O..nd 1*40.000.001 do~ ao~rc~~. ~pon tMiipt of 1 , .. ,. and cannot be lold lor ohaakintha-of IHI than two-thlrdo of thot S7.00 .,...._ to tha ' . .' ::t"-"-f ""'wllh)tO -at 1111 ruldlno• IMY HEARING AIDS" nlng lor tho land herein de· acrl-; thanoa N. 87 dA!I. &2'01 " W. continuing along •mount. MONDAY THIU SATURDAY MARCH 7 TO MilCH 12 EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST • •.10 M110n · t l.ao ,_, ................ 4 GluH ., 0.11-DI 11·18 .- I l l ......_....__ .11--... .......... .... .. ........,._ . ·--·-Wontool ·-··-··--· __ ... RATES •Recetve diecount far 1d1 p8id ln•edv1nu. •Fret ·~• - Giyeew1y end Found Ida under 16 worda '~Will be run 3 dey• et no cherat. . ··Price of 1d ff!H' Ill cephelltttere ie double price of ed coet. •7 point line type only ulld . · •sentinel it not rHpontlb&e for trrOfa. efler flt'SI dey. (Check· for erron flf'll dey ed rw.a m piper). C.ll before 2 :00p.m. diiY lfllf publation to meke correcllon . •Adl,thlt mutt be pllk:lln edvence ••: C.rd at Thanks Heppy Ada In MemOtilm Y•d Salea . From Midland, Texas: I. too, VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ·~wE HA~E pold. ' JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. Stiversville community happenings Mrs. Wilma Tillis and Mrs. I,lnda Dameweoocl of Reedsville were Saturday 'visitors of Mrs. Olive Lawson and Mrs. Daisy . Van Meter. · Mrs. Jean · Theiss Cadmus, spentSaturday with the Rev. and ·Mrs. Lawrence Gluesencamp. . · Sabrina and Rebeccah Congo., · Racine, were the overnight gu· ests Saturday of Mrs. Dalsy Van ,Meter. · Mrs. Denise Corns, Huntington, spent a recent weekend with · her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Close, the letter. The chapter discussed the possibllty of having a parade . Dear Ana Landen: The letter entrY this summer. It was deolded that parades at Galllpo- from "Terrified In Florida' ' Is lis, Chester or Rutland should b!! one I could have written. I, too. consldere(l for the 4th of July had reruns of the same dream since the chapter had a fl(lat In 'that plagul:(l your correspond· ent. Actually It' made no sense for the Athens parade last year. The chapter voted to contact me to be anxious about flunking the Return Johatl)an Meigs an exam. I was an excellent Chapter D.A.R. concerning the student. But night $iter night I placement of a marker at Wa· had nightmares where I was shlngtons' campsite In Letart soaked with perspiration, strugTownship In Meigs County. A gling with an exam and no letter will be sent to ·the D.A.R. answers would come. It Is now 50 years later and I ~cretary. The next S.A.R. meeting Is . still have that same d,ream, but scheduled for March 25 at the at least I know why. It comes Meigs County Museum. The when I am faced wlth'adeclsloni · speaker will be Major Curtis would just as soon not make. Atkinson of the R.O.T.C. depart· Your column really does link all ment of Rio Grande College, on humanity. Thank you for it. the Battle of Trenton. The Eagle -PRODUCT OF PURDUE DEAR PURDUE : What a nice Scout award will also be pres· ented. Guests are welcome and compliment. Linking Is what reservations for dinner which . makes us human. Read on. Dear ADa Landen: I am 52 and will precede the meeting may be made through Keith Ashley at have had a busy legal career fQr 27 years. Your "Terrified" cor· 992-7874. respondent Is not alone. Recently at a dinner party. the subject of dreams came up,' and several of us coniessed that we have had that same classroom nightmare. A psychologist who was present EAST MEIGS- Eastern Band said It Wl\5 common among Boosters will meet Tuesday, 7: 30 people who are fastidious about p.m. , In the high school band keeping appointments and living room. up to commitments. They h;we a deep-seated fear of letting people HARRISONVILLE - Harrl· down or falling behind. His sonville Senior Citizens are hav - explanation satisfied me and I ing a blood pressure clinic haven't had the dream since. Tuesdayfrom8a,m.to12noonat -C.A.L., PARIS, ILL. the townhouse. Everyone welFrom Westches.ter, N.Y.: .. come. A club meeting wlll follow Please tell "Terr11led In FIO'r ida'' the clinic. that he Is not alone·. I had the same nightmare all through RuTLAND - Unified Citizens college and eight years after I for Education In the Meigs Local graduated. They robbed me . of School Distr ict wlll meet at 7: 30 · several nights' rest because once p.m. Tuesday at the American .'I was awakened 1 couldn't go Legion Hall In Jlutland; all back to sleep. Finally I had a long members are urged to attend. talk with my~elf and said, "Look, ldlpt, you DID graduate, so knock ' PORTLAND - Portland PTO It off. " I never had the dream will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m. , at the after that. school. Everyone welcome. POMEROY - Meigs Band · RACINE - Racine Baseball Boosters will meei Monday, 7 Assoclallon will have an organ!· p~m. , In the high school band zatlonal m~tlng Tuesday , 7 room. All parents of band stu· p.m., at the Southern Kinderdents urged to attend. . ·· garten building. All Interested parents urged to attend. SYRACuSE - Sulton Town· ship Trustees will meet Monday, RACINE - Racine Lodge 461, 7: 30 p.m. , at !lie Syracuse F&AM, wlll meet 7: 30 p.m. Municipal Building. Tuesday. Plans will be made for ' the annual Inspection on March · POMEROY - Meigs County 22. Member~ are urged to a !tend. Salon 'n-0, Eight and Forty, will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the POMEROY - Pomeroy Area American Legion hall, Drew Chamber of Commerce will hold Webster Posl 39, Pomeroy. their monthly meeting Tuesday, 12 noon, at the Pomeroy Trinity TUESDAY Church. Guest speaker will be KYGER~ Cheshire Township . WEDNESSDAY Kim Shields, Meigs County deTrustees nieet Tuesday, 5: 30 ·vetoment director. All members SYRAC{,ISE- Syracuse .Youth · p.m ., township building In urged to attend. League will hold an organlza· · Kyger. tiona I meeting Wednesday, 7 CHESTER - Chester Town· p.m .. at Syracuse Elementary. RACINE Eastern Band ship Trustees will meet Tuesday, THE PLAINS - Zion Com· Boosters wlll meet Tuesday , 7: 30 7:30 p,m., at the to--:n hall. munlty Church on Route 62, p.m .• In the band room at the high school. TUPPERS PLAINS -Orange Lower Plains Road, will be In Township Trustees WIU meet In revival Wednesday through SunORANGE 1WP - Orange special session Tuesday, 7:30 day, March 12, with services at Township Trustees will hold a p.m., at the home of Dorothy 7:30 each evening. Evangelist special meeting at 7:30 p.m . Calaway, clerk. Cable TV, Insu- will be ·Ed Barney of Radcliff. rance and other matters will be Special · singers nightly. Eve· ' Tuesday at the heine of Dorothy ryone welcome. Calaway, clerk. Cable TV, Insu- discussed. rance and other matters will be Public Notice Public Notic a ·- -- Page 6 ' ~ iSAR chapter to honor first Meigs judge I · Donna, Angelo and Kay at KAY'S Gtreoe Hie. Rlfn or thine. 2 BEAUTY SALON Mo•cfl 1&8. M..., h--. f14-112·1Z71. miiM, HY-!1 R101. 169 N. 2nd Awe. Mitldlaport, Ohio 992-2725 . .WAll-INS WILCOME 2·5-'11 I 1110. PIIOYO ADS SEW Pre..t11iwg --, ---=IIYa .................. ·- TradeMII lufor-. , B Public Sale • Auction --It"""- Vi...,.,.., • •, -- Auction 8Wce- looallont. Marin Wed• .._ _ _ &14·241· 1112. lnWIIIrnCM Auation, Meroh I, 1811. 1 0,:00 1m. Putnam County Couelt u.. Wlnfttld. W.Va.T--or-wilh ID, ~AI Whlftlne--171·1173. 9 W11nted To Buy POll OUICII II IIULTI... ~~,In jult mey miH 8 :.r:."' Plo. l·tn-sm or1·1M-41U DENNY COIGO WILL HAUL JUST CALLI 992·3410 Junk A - • ·lor · 114-311·2111· Cell or 371· ___ ~- . •' ~ t lnlorrnatJonitnHdedfore~. Anyone victimized by ~f,. . slontl penon . Cell 'T'he · A••ercll••· 1·800..241·3882 . FAEE P4tce of Jew.lery to first 10 people to Mil A YOn- CaM 814-446-216e. Pitt-time MLT for Full ~ce Ulb. Apply in penon .-: the Medical Plua-203 Jeclkaon ptke, Gelllpoll•, 8-4:30. \ SeiiMemorl•t OayW.......from your loo•tkm. Paya 21% qpmm -. Wrloa · P.O. Box il42, Sulphur Sprtngt, In 473880342. Help Wanted - .... 8 ~ood poolpe , ·~ '··~ '··' • I , No Upttrlence neuuery. Must be eveillble for lmmedlalle' Mn· ploym.nL Houn 1 ·10 .:.... f1 200 • mo. C.ll for tnt.vtew, Mon. & T.... 614-448-74&1 . M..e More Moneyl Fa~U or ,..,. nme1 . ~ Men end WDnMn nMIIed 1o..tt our proflteble line of c......... ,l'ono onri.Adv ........ Ollti' oo local buainen firma. E,.rn WHidy c:ommllak»n. hi your __ .hrokC:.rowilhor- own """'"· P._, · f - l y · Cell ........ I.Jvoly-114- wcu...,. No lnvwbaaalt . or aa" 1 dona. P11ul 11 lalali•- - ,._old~ - 1 w.-. to ....,_ Old ;:oa•rd. C'""...!: ~r.. :""';r:·: Cell COMPANY. Oopt. 01'2 I , ......,_ .... ... Did----...,.,.::;:""-1880 ...... - . . . . lt4ot•• ..... .,..., OUI.TI !"; e1l..iaW. LIMESTONE ·•IUIJIIIP. 81AVEL • SAID TOP SOIL ' FILL DIRT Need Hbysltter In my home. D1y1 a houn v•ri•. Tt1n1~ ~ tion riHdH. C•ll 61~5446· 7841. N•wton j low• 101f1 a . (ltiJ712-4121 . �Pau• 11 8-The Deity Sentinel Morodlv. March 7. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio HelpW1nted 711 4i I.-e fOf Rant LAFF·A·DAY ,__o,. ....... SJ, N..- of II- CoM 11 ..112· 7471. ... _ __ AI •_ ----- -- Col304-77:t-1111 Colllo. - - "." ' W.Vo. I· I I I 1 Lod< tho oklllal Wo troin _ , . foto joiN~ •• I"'\\C...._ Jr tn our .....,... trodoo ,.,.....,. No.-1¥ every product ot lnclaf•rv. from cornftak• to turblnw. 11 made tither ulinl i':nlchiM tool• Of' Uling m~ IMCM with m .. chine toolt. In the machiM ! ltMI• progqm you wfll IMI'n how to uH Vllrioul tJ..- of •- """ld llkllto Nnt all or I couplo room houM in tflo DDUntly - 1 1 . - of Oollpollo. Nood by flm of Ajlrll. -coli 114- 2&1- 1~41. 49 For La11a a111304-343-1111 . 1·7 'll i' l l. ll liiii iSI' m~lnery tueh 11: llllhe. drtn pt.... mUlino machine. grinding m_..ine and punch .,..., .w e haw • variety of funding IOUrc. foo ollglblo wloonto. 0¥0- Call the Adult Edue.tion CHter· -Tri-County JVS at 753· 3111 ext. 14. Spring quaner begin• April 4th. Fedtral, atate and civil: HtVice lobe 1"19,146 to 189,891 per .,.• . Now hiring! C.l Job Une 1-118-411·3011 EAt 11122 1oo info. 24 HR . Get own Avon It ~~~- Prl111. ln1uranc.. No 1ign-i.lp fH H you Clll61 4 -992-7180 . "I'm watching a cooking show...the presidential candidates are ~ mince- meat of each other. +----------.,..----------1 31 Nic. 31Mdroom homaln CMfton. n.w kitchen. fulty cerpet;ed. laundry room. lttKIMd ,.,.... 2 corpono, utility building, fruh " .... cell Harold Alc*ard, 304- AVON · All areu. C.H Marilyn ft;Jr Sale 2 IR .. wet«. MW-vefumiltled. river view. No ctty lhuttful taxes. Fotter'a Mobile Hom• 882-3492. Port, Coli 11•·441-1102. 2 • 3 BR. mobflehom.for,...t. Calll14·441-01271ft• 2 PM . 32 Mobile Homae w..... 304· 882·2141. 12 42 Mobile Homa1 for Rent Homes for Sale Information Ia nMded lor book. Anyone victimized by profM· 1ional person call The Re· Hlr.c h.,... 1· 800· 24i-3882 . Get p.td for reading booka t * 100.00 per _tide. Write: PASE 5171 . 111 ·s.. Uncolnway. N. Aurora, 1110542. · 44 1973 Holly Pork. 10•12, 2 v.,., bodroom. nie~. 114· 742-3033. 2 BR . apu. I ckMN, ldtc:hen· •aooo. hook· up, ww GlrPit. newty p..nted, dKk. Regency, Inc. Apta. Cell 304-171-7138 or 14x70 . 2 For tala or rent. 992-7204. 13 Insurance Call u1 far your mobile home inturance: Miller lnturance, 3P' · 8~2 - 2146 . Alto: auto, home, life. hNith. 18 Wanted to Do Windaor trail• 3 bedroom., wfth addition, 3 acre~ land, out buildil1gt, Glllipolit Ferry, 304- Bebytltting in my hom• week· d.yt. C1ll 814·.U6-4393. wrth tpring ciHnlng? Interior or exterior painting, 28 vr• eJiperience, frea esthnate, phone 304· 875-6907 , Will do bebytitting in" my home on J.tf...an --~ PMM 304-871-1109. Farms for Sale 30 tcre 1..-m: Moldy till.a.le. N..r Rio Granda. Pond, .,.,...,, good home. Call 114-24&- 1&71. • • 39.4' Acres· Routh Hollow Rd. Approx. 20 1c. tillable, houH fair condition, worbhop, pond. t32,000. Own• will help fl· nance. Call lftlf 8 PM·I14· Business Opp~;~rtunity Pike from •113 a mo. W.tk to shop and 2118. E.O:H. Nice 2 BR. 4 10 mlloo from GalllpoUt. Stove. 'refrlg. • waq, fumllhed. No peu. •211a mo. COIIIU-441-8038. 23 Professional Services Now preparing ta. f.o rmt 11 home. Call after 5 :00 p.m . Rauon a b ie charge . Gary Palmer. Rou1h Line. Cheshire, OH . 614-317-7,12. Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 1-614-888-731, . 2 •tory house located in Galltpoli•· ntar school: 3 BR ., 1 btth. Will • ell on land contract: t 5,000 down, t32,&00 total. Call 9-5- 1 '14-448-7&72. after e- 814-448-1622. . 3 Bedroom houu w / 32 aerH. In Eureka aero• from Dam. Pertitl baeemtntl gart1g1. Storage bUilding . County water. 011 hett. Nice. 131 ,000 . Call B1'· .&48-220&. 3 bedroom houM- 2029 Ch• thtm. Nice tid ing. New roof. EJicel. cand. t31 .000. Cell 114-448·2206. 2 BA . houM an 13 1/ 3 1cr• mrta. 114·441·4782. l d,..,... C.ll 123.900. 304-&71-2778. . Rl~ ll L II S 41 Brooklldt AI)Wtmenta: Loc.ted ofl Bul.vllle Rd.· 1 BR . tpacioul ..-rtmenta whh modemkltch~ and Wlllhltf-~ryllf hookupt, c .. ble telwlaion avaHable. Call ., .. 441-1832. 1 BR . apartment wtth tiOVI & r.trlg. No petl . Call 11'· '-'8· One M1d two-blclroom epart· mtntl for 1..... Stove and refrigerator fumt.hld . t200 . t221 per month. Ref..nces and depollt required. Call 614- 441-42•8. 441-4421 o• 4482321. Deluxt two blclroom • equipped kitchen . bctllent location. R.terenc. Sac. dapoalt. No Homes for Rant --CoM 114-441-1210. Nicety furnlthed tmalt houaa. Adultt only. Ref. ,_.ulrecl. No pets. Calll14· 441·0338.' Fumithed apt.·nlce locetion in city. AU utlllti11 fumllhed. Must FOR SALE OR RENT' 3 SR . hOUM Witfl tniChed g•aga, cantralalr, NO PETS. O.poah:. r.. lrlnCI ,.qulred. 38 ChiHi- ootho Rd. Col &14-448·2183, 9·&dolly. Z bedroom. 2 bathl, 2 c• g.._ - lot on Rt. 33. Swimming pool, 001o11to• . - Molgo High. Col 114·1123284. to eroof. rOoms, bath. 1 ~ acre. thlftgled ln..,.actlonoflllt. 143 and At . 7, tum l.tt, flrttgrWWI houH. Co11114-112· 74&3. T w o -... 1 bMII.- bllllliM 'upper Point Pl.-.t, U2,000.00. """' n-olol.. 11._317-0IZZ- I:Oo pm. 4 bodloomo, 2 botho. Noell-. centel llr COfMI. btu-.... .... .... rt plac11, LNH t410.00 ...... 304-171·11. .. o291ond ...to 0311. Bobybodo • 1 1 0 . Mattr. . . . or box IPrino• tul• or lwin til. finn •nd ne. •ea. au- o22&. Klna t350. 4 driWit' chett •ea. Gun e~~bineta ..... 0371. loby - 031 • 041. hd from• 020. 130 & King fro- 010. Good 9280-even. & weekends. PM-114-251-1181. 2158 Slate St.· FUmllhtd' 1 BA . lpt. Utllili11 plicl. 1190 a mo. tiO dep. No chlklren. Na pet:a. Colll14·441·3117. 2 BR . unfumithed. 1 mil•218 off Rt . 7 . t200 rent, •150 d..,. Ref. Marrilld coupl11. One child. Fumlthed 1 8ft Apt. on Flnt Coli 814-441-H81. 2 SA. hou11, partty fumitttld. Aduha onty. No peta. Dep. & ret. Colll14-741·1928. 2 bedroomt, TV room, hllf bMamtnt, f•ced b•cl!: yerd. good loc.tlon. after 1 :00 pm, Tandy Modoi4P C o - ooltw•o. •zoo. Toncty Modll 130 Dolly Whool prlntor. 0300. Coli 11._441,4702 wookdoro. 9-4. . fln·enclng lvallable. Mollohan Furniture Studia couch, breld rugs, & Good. cond. Call 814- JVC· 4 hood VHI-VCR· ltereo. 0221. Coli 114·441·2212. 415 Witt . . .to-Complete wtm NCIIVM, gp.. tumtabl. . . . . . oro. & coblnot. 0410. Coli 114-441-2282 . Flrewood· Larte pick-up k».... U6 dollvoo-od· All hoodwood. Colll14·448·1437. 1874. Furn ..hld apt. 243 Jeck.ton Pika. 1 BR . • 235. UtMhlll pd. _C _ o_ll_44_1·_44_18_o_ft_o_•_7P;__"_'- _ Grac:loua lfvlng. 1 end Z bedroom a.,.rtment1 at Vlflaga Manor and Atvenldt Apartmanta , In Middlepon. Prom •211 . Including utiiiUN. Call nav.. 114-982-7787. EOH . Nice 2 bedroom tpt. In Mlddl• port . ., 85 ,... OIDntfl. Oopoolt end Nf•ence requlnd. Dey 114·992·2381, Wtol<-11._ 992-2109. 1877 4•4 ChiY'/ pickup. Oil- tractor with · tolder. Genlf'al Eloctric r -. eon &1•·3782718 . Mixed h•d wood tlabt. t12 per bundle. Contllnlng approx. 1" tori. FOB. Ohio Pall.. Co. Pom11r0y, Ohla. 11•-112· MI1 . 1871 lnternttlonal II ' PM· ochool-chu..., buo. Con be convwtM to Very good condition. ltemt.d ana. Al10 Mfllng church tent. Alkl-. c.....,. price 01100. Coli 114·882· 3187. . 5 HP Stnbornt A., Compr...,.., eeoo. co~ 114·111-3113. U H1ul trucb and ..,.,... far Fl-.od ...._od, -od. 031.00.MuonCOUIIty,0oUioollo. Olllo • - - within tHIOn, our dlnr111i n, JO.t. 891-3448. Unldtn 1000111reorMttv•.10 mm camera, VCR, and ca•una recorder . 304-875· I 8&74. Fumiture. doth.lng, .dlth•. World laoluo, Child C-. 871-2914.. =· 304-171-4211 . Mini· Ftrm for 1..... 14 ICf'M, amall bam, pond, one mHa plut from downtown. 2 Of 3 bedrOOml, cental air cond, city wttlf. minimum 1 1..... •450.00 per monttl, ilviMabla Mtrch 1. can 304-171-1188. Fl,_ood dolhlorocl, ...d<od. t35.00. MatOnCounty, Oallpolis, Dhto 1nd ott.• ar. . within rHtOn at our dltcrl8tton. 304- AAA Portoblo llano. · P.O. Ia• ao...... c . . - o - - o i i -- YII'd 241-1121 . ordtlhrlry. MaiDII•nd. Oatlttollt Bhxk Co .. 123\i Pint At., 66 t~ome~ tro~~~•1 . 1113 Farm Equipmant c...._ a....,;... Now · - wll ::k - Alt.. end tilt. powtW ua.- brill• otoorlng. esaoo. 114·912· Ohio. Coli' 114·441· Pets for Sale 304-171-1174. G"""" ond Bu1111ly Shop·Pwl ~~ - Julio w- Ph. 114-441-0231 . Dragonwt'ft'CI 13.1 cu. ft. O.E. ref•lg. . .Of',IJIIC cond. almond. 304-171-11111 P<I-after 7PM. Ca~ery KenMI. CFA Hlmoloyon, P - ond 81omooo k,_, AIC C Coli 114·441-3M4 Now toklng ......., for 40--lo-- hot- 11114-IIRIIyWio ughom. Exa111nt DDRII'doii. All powa, .......... - - - · - 0.. • cotftlrlote llno ol - & - ..._ ..- . 814·112·1137 ott...,oo. I.E. Ohio. 1114 In ..,..,.._._ lorgoot - FO< Solo orTroclo' I HP Tnry lullt till•. H - onodol. oliO. A·1 oh..... Col 11 ..381-1111. FO'IIU_. trocla< Mtflbuohhog. 12310. Pool rtr· llndor, olll. 2 MF oorn plonw, 1210. awn.. will fl. nonco, Col 11 .. 211-1122. -11- 990 ·oovld lrown cloool1.wltll U.310. 271 tn•n•tloMI round bller, nzso. zoo ..- - -• with • lroomo. 1211. awn.. wll -nco. CoU 11._ 281·1122. JIM'I FARM EQU-ENT • 441-1777 3 ,Pt.dr-wllh - PTO -forti. ~Utt. •tH whllo tfley loot. ' 81 FD< • • ., ~ont- 2 IR .. 1Z.IO •zoo I mo. C.l 11 .. 441-834&-1 PM, 3 1 R . - - A i f -.. ln Rio G - Col I PM· ., .. 241-1112. 2 lA. moltllletlomelnEwuupiWI on privoto lot. ~ oo- coptod. Col 11._441-1887 "' 241-1223. WATE~PIIOOFINO 2 Hdrootn. 12••0 MobUe Homo. Roclno .... l1""112· 1881. e Lanai~~~=-· Mondey II theNBC Movie• E •. J-.-1M· RON IIVANI 11rn VDIIII IITP DIIIMr, 4 Ohio• ., .. eporty . 211-1110. . -21A -· .oo. - 171--1'718. -·71- ,_c,.,...e-~ 62 W1nted to Buy Want to buy. Yllllow Loou.t pootocl, col 304-'171·21atl. 63 Uveatock et• ••• ,.,.., -Hog & Glt Hot foo- or ,._con .,._211-1121. Boby - · JIM.I71-H043. HIY • · - 12,110.00.-1712113 .. 171-171a . . 2414. oeoo. 11._ . = __ ........ ,_ - .... -.......... . (J) It IJl 'Probe' ABC Moncley Nlghl Movie AUS11n baltles an artificially inlanD. · n1 compu1ar thai's dead . (f) T lion Examine ar88S in which TV has fulfilled Its promise and batrayed lt. 1;1 till ~ C Nawhert The Inn awails the arrival of 11s 50001h gues1 10 calabra18. 1;1 11J1 Lany King Llvaf em College . , . _ . RON'I T•leYition ·s ervice. Hoio• .... on RCA, o-r. Ql. &pulallng In Zenith. Celt 304-171-2311 .. ., . ..... f'o!ty T- TrlnomlnQ. otump r•n•wal. C.U W-171-1331. 7 7 - ....... -gilocl. 1100. 104-1?1-7.11. H.._ lor 1101-, ltondend TM.,,. . . W. . . .. Cal 64 llentola.--1o t1 ,IQ.OO, - o -17121A or171-t711. 111201do _ _ _ ... .......... Col 11 .. 317-0121. '71 c~~ovv 441-217t. ~ Cal. B'ball . PWIII g. rooflftla, trM blnllftno. .......... ·tom dawn, ....... ..!!":';•.:::. ~J;:: 2312. 72 TNckl for - I DON'T I<:NQW... I Dl D.N'rASK. 10:00 (]) S1rllgh1 Talk (f) AI Ja,...u: Uva In L.onclon Grammy award wiMing jazz and pop vocalist AI Jarreau pertonns bafore a capaclly audience In this concert taped at London's Wembley Arena. !Ill liD C Bany Menllow:, BID Fun on Swing Slrea1l Manilow's flrs1 music varlely special in eight years fea1Ures a wide varlely of mu&ical styles and a roster of celabraled artisls, including carmen McRae, Dianne Schuur, Gerry Mulligan, Phyllis Hyman, Tom Scott, and 1he group Full Swing . 11J1 Ev111lng Newo I'LL NEVER L5ARN. ' Cu- ,...... --for--... ,..__ Col11 .. 1711-2711. ~ . , _ ,., for oolo. Coli 11._241-ltl1 oltor I PM. . flound bal•mlud hav. t10. Don COa ot Polrlo1-lf4-:1711- 2171 . 1110 pound lim autt1ng . . . , _ . , . _ - boloo• • ,,_ OoryM-.11ii-III-- 1HI 8 1172 Cllovv pldc·up foo -1121... Coi 11 ..2111111 fonl ~-. • cvt. I opel. 13100. Colf1~-441-tz2t. 7 1 a - - -........ _ _ •aoo. 304-1'78·3111 - . 1 p.m. .. 1171 DOclao.,. c - 4o4. 2 - - -t711-H7•. 30ior!lo.- bolooofhwfor 1111 Clooory a-10, - . 1 oolo. IZO - - Col 114-141- ....-. ouoo.oo. 304-112· 2011. 3874. ___ __ 82 Plumbing • H•tlng PWMIING . ANDHIEAnNa Cor. Fourth ont1 Plno · Oollt>ollo, Ohio Phono 11._441-3811 or 11._ 441·4477 84 ., Good_._ hey for ..... 12.00 ..........71-. . .. Ill I I ' •I rl Eo- 71 Auto'1 For 81la BARNEY CMTE~'I 15 MY MARY BETH OVER HERE, LOWEEZY? ~-- 1-..,_ v_.-. v..,liill _ _ ......,. t11,100. Coll14-441' . 7117. 17.-1111 -· - · ••710. Col- t1 ..1>11-1117-IPM. . -- IBl 811 ....... dirt. e ··-"'I .1 t:30eC21 91 Tonigld Show (J)Col. ...... fih.l1 .. li=.,~ ~·RW--komo •. Colll1 .. 441- 17 ~~- - -- :104-171-1271. 304-171-1071. 1 ,__,. Rood. -ofK6K-~ Comp leie the chuckle quoted . by filling in the missing words ' PEANUTS =•Q ::= Allin -r=....... LlltM 01 J II'IIIN!II NORTH :1-7-88 +QJ James Jacoby 'A, 10 2 ·. tA J2 This week we will look at some of the deals from the North American Collegiate Bridge Championship of 1987. This competition is--a .par contest; which means that results a r e · based upon the participants' ability to bid and play correctly . Making or defeating a contract solely, because-of an opponent's error is not rewarded. Instead, what matters is that a aompeting pair lind the correct line of play or dele- . South's opening bid was thin , but the quick. trick in the K-Q of diamonds plus tbe seven-card holding in spades was enough. Note that in third position a pre--emptive three--bid would be proper, but not lor an opening bid in first seat. Against lour spades, West led the two of clubs. East won the ace as declarer put on the queen. East did not even give a llicker of consideration to the chance that West might have led from J-8·2 of clubs, since that would have been anyone's last choice. So he returned the nine of clubs, signaling willingness lor a heart return. That placed West at the crossroads. You can see that a heart return would allow declarer to' play three rounds of diamonds and shed his third club be.- + K t0 75 4 EAST WEST + 53 2 +A •QJB6> .K9 74 . 6 54 3 .10 9 8 7 +A 9 6 3 +2 SOUTH +K l 0 9876 4 " .3 .K Q +QJ 8 Vulnerable: E ast-West Dea le r : South West North East Pass Pass Pass 2+ 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • 2 ' - - - - -- - - - -- .' THOMAS JQtiiH DOWN ACROSS I Jury list 1 Baby food • ~ 21n the past 3 Not active 4 Platform 5 Chinese dynasty 6 Craftsman 7'Doorway part 9 Albanian capital . 4 Shinto temple 7 Heroic tale 8 Bitter 10 Myth. Crete king 11 Prank 13 Pub drink 14WUt 16lrllh rebels 10 Lamb cry 12 Kiel or Suez Soul (Fr.) 15 18 American (abbr.) 17 Everlasting 19Angelo or J011e 20"- Marla" • Yesterday's Answer ·! ' 22 Queeg's 29 Leafy · ship shelter · 23 Secret 30 Wide 21( Keep ' . OPfn waiting 31 Sluice 25 Italian 32 Watch poet 37 Mining cheese 21 Swedish 1100rano 27 Steal (sl.) fmd 39 Quarrel ~-- 21 Singer Cantrell 22 Social class 25End 26Comlc · Johnson 27-brio --' fore attacking the trump suit. A second club ruff would be lost , since declarer's trumps have n~ Jnsers other " than the ace. Inste ad. '.':est s hould lead · a trump, since t he only chance of setting the c ontract is lor E ast to hold the. spade ac e. That will put E ast on le ad before South can play diamonds, and one more club ruff will set the hand. - ~y . -· 28 Peruvian city 29 Slavery 33 "Brandy -" 34Make a choice 35 Convivial 36Bestow ' with 38Angry · 40French river .U Noslree .. 1(2Apiece 43Wonder DAILYCJt~(fl'i!S-Here'abow to work It: AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW .. One letter stands for anoUter. In this sample A is used for the three L's X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the II •·~ iength and fonnatio~ of the words are all · hir)ts. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES MUZ '11:001 tlllnllllld I:"Oife.; ,.----------, BRIDGE UZD GMZVU ' A BTUGV VZUAEUS MC GEVYMNZL DEAXMKA AM AXZ B M.V Z VX M LZ B MU S ·N Z L F TUGLZ· "You gotta keep 1*11 llllve, Doc, we don't eucute him till ThurldiYf" 0 • In a letter lo the bank asking for a loan . the man a mu sed, the loan officer with this final sentence : "If you give me the loan , I will always be in YOUR DEBT." , ,I, Echoa Ol ,.._ aa•p II Feny, W. Va. 304-171-3073. Trolw lou. 16 " SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS lha Mind, Part 1 11:111~=- GIDII!raphlc tpnalnllt mobile MfM kill fDr' • Dugout- Feild - Burly - Lonely - YOUR DEBT 3-7 emTul LIMIITOIII· e7.00 ,.. len, • \the bast that - -." L-...L-.L---1.-.1---'---' you develop fr om slep No. 3 below . ==~.,..,.l.N Nlgl1l (JIIIIIgnum, c.1 ,,,._ .................. dump ~ = ·lcod. ~-- ec (IJ lpartlc-r (L) (f) ...,. Off liJI Moloay11na 1111 lolp Ill Love Cor.nocllon D-w··--c-. ..._ - - eon __wo11o,,._. .,._., ......,-.Jio 171. • ' lroker.blelted e (]) Gan&r~l H•ullng ...... N-• 10:051J) MOVIE: Sybil, Pert 2 (1 :39) 10:30 (]) Chlld,.n ollhe classic fairytale is performed on ic8 10 Tchalkovskyts glorious music performed by the London Symphony Orchlls1ra. t 1:00 (]) Ramlng1on S -· Bonds of Steele (I) • (J) 1111 till N-a Ournp trud< houllng - ~-~. 71-3110. IAICillt, 011 JCM-.171•1100. TO COME HOME LATE FER , SUPPER 'I liD The 81nplug BHuty The ..... R-.r Eloototcol, 304171·17H. . Two ...... ' I d 00111 fu........ JUGHAID ARE OUT IN TH' BACKYARD ·- .THAT'LL L'ARN YE ' lng. .. EatlmN -lro. "u ....S ahctiiDian. 73 YEP ·· SHE AN' ElactriCII • Rafrlgeretion -~-Jr. W.,..__ ___ IBl Hogan'• H-a Col 11·--·7172. :;.1•1. ......, - 304-112--. 1:30 till liD at F,.nk'l Place Frank and Hanna lnvile East African musicians to hear Dizzy Gillespie. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP lewn oan. I• 1 t lli IIUmp rornovol, 30•·171- 142 or 171-2103. T.- P - '"' • •' 318 10:20, - Qrllln Sllle · - , _ ond LoWn ........ APAIITMEJffl, -. ....... Pl... • ..... CWI!po- ....:,....., 8PrlmeN-• e c IIHy Oniham Denver Cru88de 1:051J) MOVIE: Sybil, Part 1 (1 :39) 1:30 II(]) 1111 Yllaria'a Family Skip takes Michael and David up in his plane, bu1 they mu111 bail out. !;I 1:00 (]) 700 Club C2l 1111 MOVIE: '1.8tn , ""* 304-1711-1170. 2 tn d oom 11111. lldll-ttel..-..ewfaa anandMpottt. ' e-. 74 8Molt&~DI1.0hlo, o-.., ...... ~. 1170 II Ololo. High nolloogo. Unaonclllonll lllotlmo - ·· tH. Local Nferen011 fumilhed. ~ aood - · Honold Cloy, F- ootl-. Coli , Ohio. Attor e:oo coli ' 1·11 .. 237-0411, dor or nlglot. , 11 ..181-3811. Rogertllttment 1118 G-AM IE, PI,PI.AC. wa.. ptJoofh... tit, AM·FM a 1 IM. ...,. IWEEPER. ond . - 1 n g w1poto, hoo .,...... IE I. . . .. ropolr, porto. ond ..pplloo. 11,100-.-·..... v-m •1.200.00. ICM-1711-1111 of: . ..,. ond -..y, Cleaner. on• helf mil• up ....,oo,... On,._ CfMIE Rd. Call 11._ 1M2 Merndu, 1102 ........ 441-0214. ........... llodV· lf'MI IMwtor Conwoto loptlo •TOnloo- 1000 I ulwrt. c.tl 304-I'Ja.. 774t oll .. 1100-ell.ond.JMAo-. -1:00pm. ::.==-=-~ ...w-• 2 IR full< fur· --~ ,..... o221 . ...,._only. No ,... Ref. l ..,. Nlfdl,.., Colll14-441-1871 . c::a.~ . "' - _ · Nloo . ,o . lUunclry , ..-_ C 11 .. 112-1711. IOH. I ·.. SEWiit>ERI?P~' BASEMENT 112-1117. ":C...- 11"--1221. e l?oTtfER!l> ANI> Home lmprovamenta J. J =--211. llo. 1:00 (]) Felh• Murphy Qreduation C2l 0 ALF Pacifis1 Willie 9088 one on one with a neighborhood bully. !;I (J) II IJl MIICOJVor · MacGyver·s Infatuation w"h a woman of mystery may prove falal. 1;1 . (f) Tlle.....,n Look at lhe rise and fall of 1he variety show on ~merican TV. !;I !Ill IIIHy Oniham Denver Crusade, P1 2 liD Wooiclat wtHtca ~nne leaves Marilla and Avonlaa School to teach in Kingsport. WITH MUSIG -"lj.~ ''ltEWITCHEP, .' for Rant MobiM HCNMC Ill a 2017. Muot Mil 1113 fonl E . -. VOry - - . ._ kO)It........... with P110'o. Prlood right. 11._ ...... 41i;oocwoot J' wo.,..po. ·8oho1o lull otortod• ·Vot · ......od. noo e-. CoH .,._ 381·1190. 2 b1d1oom Apt. for Nnt. Car· Ill (I) Judge . (Ill Wlleel of ForiUne Q IIJI Cronin e c 1111""-rdJI 1;1 IBl llalkalblll 7:351Jl Santoni en!l Son ~THE J~S HEL.p .LrN~ puT Me oN HOLr> 12ft. . . .. 1000 lb. "P 'ty. 14 11111111 lllde ratll ....,......., c - ..._ Cllovy PS. Pl. ~-T. A·C, AM·FM, Cnoloo. "1111- Col 11._ 112-7112-1:00 pm. 42 Mobile Homes Lorge 2 BR . M- Homo. 110 - dining ........ portlolly tumlthed. Upper Rt. 7 . •2211 1 .... Coll1 .. 241·1111. Squa,.a Poctory modo. t711f: .,._742- Grooming. All bretdt ... AII ~ ond - f o o - Flrol""'*'t'. . ...,.._ IOOIO ,.., Food - Coll1 ....2-7128. Upholotorv or coli 304-1714114. e (]) -ion. ~•lo Report ichHro College a.akalball 7:051J) An!ly Orilll1h 7:10 (J) Hollywood 910 ft . ...... · - for ..... Good Alldng 1700. Colll14·182·2211- 1 ,00, Now lluo Tondom E N B 0 -A M .@ •m '; Motor~ Homes •cam~ tu -Eid. -Mot. 011-1- ' " ' · - Good, Building M-Ilo 2713. ,,.,t I 15 I I I e IMao hey boloo foo ttf. Colll1 .. ea2-7277. CLEAN US~O FURNITURE Juot I'IOOivocl two loodo of tiOod oft• e·,oo pm. v•• • 1, .. ....... Col 114-371-2220 .. 304-111-4230. 79 I I I" I• ;: .. One young lad to . another. . . . . " ~iscussi ng the cooking a bililies ol . - ' - - - - - - _ ; _- ...., their mothers: "My mom cooks 8:351J) Leave 11 To a.._ ·7:" (]) Rerilln111011 Steele . Houndeds• (]) PM MIQIZina (IJ Col. l'ball (I) E-lnrntnl Tonlghl (J) Peapla'e Courl (f) liD MacNeil/ Lehrer N--r(1:00) . till Nawe IIJ Moneyllna 1111 Wheal of F-..e ,.......,. Del¥1 nt•,!'!PeriW· It~ ' 'a ta.C.I1···187· dloh. cebla, all remote control, exc. oond. 1700. 304-882-3314. *1200. · Coii14-441-...0. ft . block - h - 304-17&·1410. mat•rlel, brown and beige ltrlpet. Can ... at MOWNy 1971M--.AM·FM-I· -.2-.tltwholl. ..- •• de u. WQ . II , 11J lnakle Politico 'II 181 WKRP In Clnclnlllll e ctl Too ~- tor Comfort _,_T___ 3 ;;::::;:;::;;::;;=:I : n I 1 11111111 C.l814·441· 771?'; vertlllng Imprinted IP"'in'h'll Sam SomerviRa'1, Old Rt. 21 junctton lndlpendiROI Road. Ealt AaveMWoocl, Fri. Sat, Sun; noon-8:00pm. 304-273·1111. Block, b-. plpoo, win· dowa, lintalt, 1110. Claude Win· t.,., Rio Or1nd1, 0. C.l 114· upholotofod whh 1 00 nylon • Veget1bla1 IURPLUI OENIM, CMhon, R-1 Clotfllng. ~ wortcctott•a;. bootaallwlnterlt .......blo ~- Polhlcll Ad- Computer wtth lots of utr11. 4 prom dreiMI; coffH Hd end Smitl IOfa. hu J•t been ,.. Jlm'o Import A u t o Rlploy, W... ,VI ...Io. Spoclollz· lng In H..,do .porto o.n!l olnco 1171, Phono 13041 372· 1117. Nino to flw . M~Forw-.-Holond. Wood dinette teblt, extra ltaf. 4 peddtd chaifa. Atldng •so. Call 1887 Ioney TV, 21 " brend new. 1 - £_,_ 4 opel., AM-FMC.... oruloo - - uooo. 68 Jill""'· Antiquo Mlllagony 3 pc. bod- -'ttr lipm. 304-171-1410. Fruit .......... CROll 8 IONI u .s . 38 w-. J o - . Ohio. ., ..211-1411 . Colll1 .. 211-1410. -rn drtvo, built todc·UP OM torquea. Gueran- Auto Rep1ir •Jo!IW.......,..,._441· 1077 . Llmlt•d openlnot 61 room auhe. Good cond. ••ISO. [D aodY'EIKtric ) •t HAG U L. ca:.-:-•. - .. ...._.,.r TC, - .. -oro1. 1IIIVW. ... - 11200. Col .,.. 441-7011. Muoio a1 .. 441-0117 · •• Da ·· · - -jFI) (J) eiJl ABC Nawi!;J ~ T~ l 3 2 1 1 I· I ..., oocur~ 12 otring Alyoq 0110.00 linn. 304-112·2131. - Cell 114- Finn. eon 114-318-9791. ShowBiz Todlly ' ' !:: .on ltiJl 1111 e c (f) <OJ Dr. Who: Vengaenca .. ':l 1:05 tMd up . . . .,.... Calla.'*"' 250 Btarat Scanner whh entannt. Ulld 1 month. *300 Oolllpollo, oo :::.Loolc v..... IIJI ! • · ...__ .....robullt , _ kiU for GM ovwdiMI to 380 Turbo, 2 - & 4 - COOllY IIJIFaclaofUfa eiJl~llceHa~y Dayo ~.1:30; (]) 1111 NBC Nlghlly N - 11. . Ford . _ II, XLI Pile· N:. d t . - . .... . -. - - C o l 1 1 ..441-1111. . 704, Huntington, W. Va. 21711, p11ono aoo-M2-2•:u. mM"ChandiH. M.ny ..,.clalt. Full man,... and box eprlnge .715.00 Mt . End and eoffM tobloo 11.00 to ote.oo. Much more. Plckene UNd FumituN, lndlvldLJel GufW I 1 II DR Tit IN- bfidglt, rick. tranlformer~ , •· Wnt. many c... •1 20· obo. Call . Auto'• For S•la 1117 ,.__ ...,.... ~"- - 01,000. Co8114-441-0111. F - - · ICM-171-4112. lion. o100. Coiii14-448-00II Btdt, dreutrt, ch11t, dinntne. aouahe, chairt, odd chain, t• trigeratora, ltOVel. • misc. 71 Muilcll lnltrumanta Electric cook ttqv•looklllktal_. faahkm wood • co•l. UOO. 2 wheel traH.-. Call 114-441· 181-3441. PICKENS USED FURNITURE. 117 I I I I r.I .I I s NAL A I Foa Who Saw too Much T•-olono ~--------~-----------i Uood-8udgot 11ortlng ot •11. . 441-0429. =---:---=---=::-:-""---' piece Cllnettt Ht, good Concli· • "vcu.r •. ,OLLAH low 10 form feu• simple word• I:GO (]) Cruy Llkll Fox The Uood&_llt_. wtrranty, 1w-.1chever • EVENINO Auto Partl & ACCIIIOri. . ~- wo- holp hord to find ........- . Cell 11 .. 441-0111. ' . 66 Building Supplial Art and Organ Music. Cell me H 3 bedroom Farmhoun for rant on Jtckton Rd., Patriot, Ohio. •100. Depoait, •1150permonth. lnttallttlon & 76 Ed iild tour scrambled words be- MON., MARCH 7 • .110.00, 304-413-1181 ...... . ' ohop- 1400-00. bog. <ll!lltlna - ,• ClooodHouro10AM " - I PM Sun. 8 Wod. CoH 11•·2•1· 1112. New .. ectrlc Hatpolnt dryer lor U20. utllltiOO pd. Coli 441· bedroom hoult In Pomeroy. Rtant.,. remodeled. Furnlthtd or unfum6thed. 814992·1723 oft.. e,oo. tuitll-11arting at U21. 7 pc. dining room luile - t31!50 . RacUnar•.Urtina at t1 515. Ntw Phllco 26" colorlV·••&o. 6 pc. livl"g room tultu - t400 . Car~Mt-atarting at •• a yd. kitchen & btthroom vinyl linoleum- ltlrtingat U .99 1 yd. GALl. IN! lk). ___. . ;__ OReorronge loHers of !he . 14 . . """" UNci . . ""-n-lly lnlpl .... ond cony 3000 .-or :10 doyo oolo. 304-171-2130. .U18 afltr 7pm. 1 or 2 2 pc. llvlng room tullel·l1arting 11 t300 . I . pc. dining room - Mornordo Quilt 811op-JoPiko, Woot of Rodney. Fobrie by tho yon! . Ouldnt ....... by a. Fumlthed ept. 1 BR. 807 2nd. Oolllpollo. f231 Utllhloo pd. Coli 1904. &:00. Owi'Mrl. GHIIF~ ~~ ~ .ltloO; for ,._ tobloo. 304-171-2217 . Fumlthed apt. 701 4th. 1 BR. 1 J & S FURNITURE IFarrndy Penon' a Furniture} 14111 EutemAw. Uvlng room tult• from •179 & up. Blclroom tultll t489.91!5 8i. up. Complete microwave t11nds 039.81 & up. Come In and mHt the new · €:ot:l1116DITIC8.H c n n k - . kowydutyboon, ""-· 211-1128. ~ F~~~~ Viewing O!llGfllM ~A T-lioot-1200.00-Hond · - Cooh Food 8,_ NhMdllftl pliO' "''• tor - " pool•- olon1 with blood rnool. - ropo~~om.· "'" nltnto. nltroto & roblllt of & dog Electric caok ~&'$CIIISIIII6-.:> em ., .. 441-1111. ., ..981·3333 . 3 mi. from town. Call114-448- SyrtCUII. 814-992-7889 aft• Call 81 4-441· 7172. Hourt 9-8. ,.; · 304-171-2314. Flrsncad llllald 1\ao . .ood. Av. pldc-up looci·UI, you houl. 031 ...,_ locll. Col Avo. Coll114-441-1079. 448-4418 oft• 7pm. you want to rent a houu " Sundown" 304-273· 11 44. New and. uNd fumiturt 1nd eppiiCanca• ~ .. mpa. No peto. Co11114-441-1137. aflar 4 Volloy Furniture --727-- ~m~~A"(Ible 1117-.tollo--•• ........ doWn, y ••• tl fl. 171 H-31'_1 _ _ _ fence • . flllr, ............ • ......... a i'n'll t -.OO.MI0141. . ""'· 304-171· 7421 . . nfumiollod 1 1 eo · peted, utlklllpekl. No ~. .~~ Upltlll'll 304·871·1808-d.... $14·441· mo. Call 8 gun. 011 or tlectric 403 4th. Avo. -KMR Gallipolis. Ohio-114-441 -7~. m. & clop. Co11114-441- Houoo. 10 - . Gllllpotlo Forry, doWn ,..,,...... ...,... IY. Dlnettet *101 and up to t481. Wood 18bl1 W·ts Chllrt t285 to *711. Dnk t100 up to t3711. Hutchla t400 and up. Bunk Mdl complete w·mattreHM 4111. hovo 3 BR. haueefar r.mornntwtth option lo buy, on 141 . UIO a mo. Dep. • ref. requlr.d. C.M t260 a . with full b11.mant, 2 b ..h1, h1rdwood floors . Outbuilding•. new fan e•. pond • pine trHt. Call 814-.,.8-2107-dtyl, 2'fi· 6800-tven . LAYNE'S FURNITURE 0322. 114-441-0390. oZ1,100. G1•·441·99&8. . C1'001 M-1. 11 ..441-7318. ...... •·eosv..,.-- .... 380 V-1 - ... - IWIMMIIIG POOU ~PAY •LATI~ .GOOO US~D APPLIANCES Waahen, dryer.. refrig. .tort, rang11 . Skagge Appllanc••· UPI* River Ad. btakte Slon• 21ft . ........ - -- 1Mf 0_11_ · Tyco Tnln 111 wlttl table. Nice 1 BR. apt. nett HMC. Stove. 1,000-. - 1 2. 13. 14, 11. 11. 11.1. I out ~1- 211. Coiii1._211-UI1 . lot. 114·441·1199. 127 3rd. Avo. Golllpolia. OH . 10 0... ume 11 cuh with epprond CNdlt. 3 Mil• out BulavUie Rd. 0Pitft hm to lpm Mon. lhru Sa1. Ph. 11 4· 441· 11 ..441-4921. 3 bedroom houH for rent In Big 3 SR. farm homes buih on your lot, 116.996 and up. Call County Appli111ce. Inc:. Good uiH applllncet and TV Mtt. Open 8AM to IPM . Mon thru lllllcrlion of btdroom tuttM, metll c.bin..._ hNdboarda t30 M1d up to tl& . Veq nlet~3 SA., 11f.J bl1hl. ,..,ch style horne. In Crown Ctly .,.• . Piano & Organ leuon1. Call Maiy Lucat-814· 448-9787 or 4'6·4426. of UMd furniture . NEW- WMtem boots· f30 . Worlcboott t18 _& up. ISIMI & IIDft toe). Co11114-441-3119. 1 1 Court St.· 2 a.droom. 2 bltht. khchtn furnill1td, w/ w c.-pet, t321 a mo. plu1 utllitiM. No - - d-'t & ref. Coli investigatM the offering. Startltf Genlt'ttor repair thop. Owner retiring. For infor. call 614· 256·6'3'·weekendl & af· ter 5 PM weeltday1. movtt.. . 114·44a- 3117.' Farm, '<I ICrll, pasture and hunting. Good house site . I NOTICE 1 THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . recommends th .. you do bu•nea with people you know, end NOT lo tend money through the mail until you hiVe .,.rtlng· o99. U&EO.. a.de. drenert. bedroOm sultea, t111 -UI9 . Desks. wrinl• waM•. • complete line ModemOneBA . apartment. Clll 388·9704. 21 Olive St., GaHipollt. NEW- 1 pc. wood group- t319. LMng room tuttM· t199·f599 . Bunk beds wfth bedding- t1 19. Full olto 01011 & foundation etutlng - til . Reo linen Sofu and chain prfcld from *391 to *8915. TabiM and up to t121. Hide-a· bedl t310 IO fillS. R.olineN t221 to BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATEI. 131 JoaUon 1181 mobile home 14X70, Z bedroom•. 304·8915·31821fter 5 ,00, 33 . AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 0371. Lompo Ul to 1121. 1987. 14xl0. 2 bedroomt. 1M! Utht, toltl electric. Grueur Line. C.mp Coni.,., Point Pl. . unt, W.Va. 1984 Schuhz. 3 bedroom. porch wftt1 oun doclc. 304-e7&-1371 att....4:30 pm. Ctll614-246·9415. sw~IN •ao 1982 Shuttz UmltMI EdttkM1. 2 bedroom. 141<70. Built in dloh Wlllhll', microwave end other e•tra't. Ceii814· 247·3M1 . 871-8930. N~ h~P 171-1104. 992·1722. Houte Cleaning. Call 61,-441· 0416. Wooh•·O..,... oppl. fumlohod. bedroom mObile home. 114- Boerd and room. Elderty. Private room1 and ..ni private. 814- Apartment for Rant bedroom. Und contfact polll•. · blo. 01000. 814-742-3033. 1974 Holly Pork. 70•14, 3 Situations Wanted . Hou~ahold Goods 61 ••le ......................... c n t•:'zUIIdTINIMp. O\IIr Coli 11 .. 388-8118 RliltMiflnt tOr 1.... or rent .on Eaaam Ave. FOr MOte Inform. l01t11nd Moton for COUNTIIY MOilLE -Pork. ~.Merch7~·~19!88~--------~~~--------------~P~w~m~~~~~~M~·T~~~~~~~~t,~O~mo~·~~~-----r----::::::::::::~· ~~~~~s~~~nu~·ne~I~P~a~ge==~9. ...bW,MIATA!li.IZZAAD!'fl>~ rlli£.l',w;«Q(~"·T"' ~~~ Hrr~ Television '~~:~:~' S@~4llA-~ttrss ~::~ YM U • VESXA C M L T A E0 Z SEGZ ' . '.. ' -. .',...,... .... . .• ~,..· Yelterdq.. CrrP&e41aote: A GOOD HEAD IS BET. TER TilAN A HUNDRED STRONG HANDS. - 1110MAS · roLLER t' t . --·-- ' �Pau• Pomeroy 1G-lhe Dtlily sentinel ,....._.~ Local news briefs Winter to retum as cold front heads east pte awoke to Icy 1 treets. roads In parts of IIUnoiJ, readlnp to around 20 d~ , By VnW !'rea ID~rudolllll East or the Plalna, there were tucky and Tennessee. High winds whipped snow belolv zero tonight In eastern reports of dense fog that made Elsewhere, temperature• · Colorado. , thrQU&h the Rockies as a cold patches of' were generally mild early today driving hazardous. front headed east today, threat- , Snow and blOWing snow advisoening a return ot'wlntry tempera- ries were posted tor western thick fog were ll(attered from ·" wlthnosubzeroreadlngi.Moat¢· tures to tbe Plains states follow- South Dakota, eutern Wyomtna · Michigan across the Ohio and the country bad ovetnlabtlowsln Ing a weekend of unseasonably and northeast Colorado- and for Telllle5see valleys and parts of the 20s or 30s with · 401 In the Plains and Gulf Cout regions. southealit Colorado tonight.' the the Carolina to the Gulf Coast. mild weather. Fog slashed vtslbiUty to 50 feet Single digit temperatures were , The snow was expected to weather iervlce said. Winter spread from the central Rockies storm warniDgll were up tor the at Champaign, lll. Moisture from Jogged at Yellowstone Natlona!:, the dense fog left Icy patches on Park In Wyoming. ~ Into the northern and central .Colorado mountalna. . , Further west, . a snow advisory high Plains during the day end remained over the northern early tonight. -NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST tq '7 ~M EST 3·8·88 ~· mountains of Utah · and fo~ The wintry blast follows read· central Wyomtna. Lander, Wyo., lngs Sunday In the 50s and 60s wu hit with 4 Inches of snow - 3 across South Dakota, Nebraska, Inches In just 2 hours. Kansas and eastern Colorado. ' The weather service said aroot But the National Weather Ser- ot new snow was measured at vice warned of. "a big change" Alta; Utah, just east or salt Lake today that would drop wind chUI Valley. In Pocatello, Idaho, peo- However, claims the plaintiff; at no time during the period Aprl\ 21, 1987 through Feb. 29, 1988 did the Board provide her with any official notice ol explanation regarding her return to work. McCarty alleges that the board's !allure to do so was a breach or her continuing contract and a violation or her constitutional rights under the Fourteenth Amendment, ·causing her the loss or pay and benefits, as well as mental and emotional suffering. McCarty Ill asking for a mandatory Injunction ordering the board to continue · her employment under her continuing contract, and to PaY all the salary and fringe benefits, Including but not limited to retirement, that she feels she Is due. A trial by jury has been requested. Rutland Council to meet Rutland VIllage Council will meet In special session Tuesday, Sp.m., at the.civic center. A se~er project for the village will be discussed. As of April 1, water bills will be collected at R&:S Sales Instead or Rutland Department Store. See Sandy Smith regarding payments. No motive known for EMS has 10 weekend calls JhY EMPORIA, Kan. (UPI) - A he gunman told pollee gunman walked Into a Baptist opened fire In the church. B!ll he church where no one knew him said the gunman told pollee he and opened flre fCJr no known left California last week and reason, killing a deacon and arrived Sunday morning In Em· wo)lndlng four worshipers before poria 100 miles southwest or the congregation subdued . him Kansas City. while he tried to reload. Hls car, which had California Pollee said the shooting at license. plates, was found In the Calvary Baptist Church was ch1,1rch parking lot. random, and the Rev. Donald . Kusmaul, pastor of the church, Kusmaul ·said he was leading said neither he nor other church . the 100-memher congregation .In members knew the gunman or a hymlJ when the gunman, why he went on the rampage with · carrying a duffel bag, walked In a semi-automatic pistol. through a side' door. The neatly dressed gunman, "He had what I thought were Cheunphon Jl, 29, whose address earmuffs on and a shoulder bag, was · not known, walked Into and my first thought was perhaps he's a college student," the Calvary Baptist Church d4rlng services at 11:14 a.m. Sunday pastor said. "Then r heard the gun. and began !(ring randomly with· out a word, Pollee Chief Larry "When I hit the floor, It was Blomenkamp said. just unbelievable what was hap· He was subdued by church- penlng, and r realized those goers after wounding live people, weren't earmuffs, they were ear Including Thomas DeWeese, 47, a protectors." ", Churchgoers ~(reamed and church deac()n who was dead on arrival at Newman Hospital. crouched under pews and on the "You think l!f something like floor until one parishioner at the this happening In a large city and back charged at the gunman as you hear reports In faraway he tried to place a new clip of places of s11meone trying !I! ammunition Into his gun, Kusmassacre others, but not here, maulsald. not In Emporia," said Kusmaul. The gunman tried to escape by One victim was In serious fleeing out the side door, but condition Sunday at an Emporia several churchgoers tackled him hosPital. A second was In good outside and held him for pollee, said Kusmaul, 43, who has been condition and two others Including a daughter of the slain pastor of the church for 17 years. The man . was wearing a suit deacon - were treated for and tie, "dressed !Ike someone gunshot wounds and released. . . "There wa~ no particular planning to attend church," target," ' Blomenkamp said. Blomenkamp said, but he said ·· ''The Individual just began firing · officers did not know why he picked the Baptist church In · random shots." He declined to say whether the downtown Emporia. Ashley receives SAR award Keith Ashley, of Crew Road, Rock Springs, was honored a !the Feb. 20 meeting of the Ohio Society Sons of the American Revolution's Board of Management meeting. President Robert Mayne of the Ohio Society bestowed the . SAR's Silver Good CitlzeMhlp Medal, which recognizes those who have ,· contributed patriotic service at tbe state or community level. By vote of the Board of Management. this award was given ·to Ashley based on hill service to the state society In chairing the July meeting of the Ohl~ Society at the Marietta celebration for the Northwest Territory and for his work as southeast district chairman of the Ohio Society In re-organizing the SAR chapter at Chillicothe. Ashley presently serves as president of Ewings Chapter SAR, Ohio Society southeast district chairman, Ohio Society Eagle · Scout chairman, Ohio Society legislative chairman, and a member of the National Society SAR Eagle Scout Scholarship · Committee. Guysville man cited by patrol . A GuyovtUe man waa cited In a twG-car accident Saturday, at 6: 45 p.m., In Orange Township on S.R. 7, according to the Gallla-Melgs 'Post of the State Highway Patrol. Matthew L. Rockhold, 19, was cited for not maintaining · assured clear distance after his 1981 Chevrolet Chevette rear-ended a 1978 Ford Mustang owned by Roselyn A. Tucker, 47, of Tuppers Plains. . Tucker and Rockhold were driving south when Tucker stopped to turn. Rockhold did not stop In time to avoid hitting Tucker's car. . Continued from American Electric Power Company volunteered two of its tows to assist In recovering the loose 'barges .. By Sunday afternoon, 14 of the barges were recovered. The 15th barge, loaded with steel, sank approximately 1,400 Amold Roush Arnold C. Roush, 80, formerly of Middleport and Logan, died Sunday at San Leander, Calif. Mr. Roush was born sept. 25, 1907 In Middleport. He was a retired security ofllcer having .been employed for 30 years by the Hughes Aircraft Corporation In Tucson, Ariz. He had resided In Logan until he became Ill and moved to San Leander . He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aerie 2168, Logan. · Surviving are a sister-In-law, Mrs. Margaret McNeal of San Leander, two nieces and three · nephews. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the Rober.ts Funeral Home, 60W . Hu 0 terSt.,lnLogan with the Rev. Conrad 0 . Diehm officiating. Burial will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. . Thursday. );loy Hoffma~ Roy Phillip Hoffman, 87. New Paris, Ohio, fonnerly of New Haven, died Saturday, March 5, 1988, in Reid Memorial Hospital, Richmond, Ind. He was born Aug. 10, 1900 in New Haven, a son of the late 1amc:S Milford and Zora J. Roush Hoffman. He was a retired driver for Reiners Bakery, Huntington, a member of the New Haven United MelhOdist Olurch and ~ membet of I.O.U.A.M. Lodge, New Haven. He is survived by his wife, Mary G. HOffman; soo Max Harold Hot· fman, New Paris; four sislm, Freda A. Hart and Mary A. Lieving, New Haven and Faye 0. Hoffman ' ., ...• .,' •• 8IJsNOW FRONTS: . . WJrm License issued SHOWERS : . . Static "Occtud')d; :'13•, UPI '~·-:l,.. -· - - ·· ~ • ------Weather-----~ Tuesday, mostly sunny and mild. High .In the mid 60s. Chance of rain Is 20 percent. Exleaded Forecast Wednesday lhroa«b Friday A chance ot rain Wednesday,' and again Friday, and lalt: Thursday. Hlgh$.45 to 55 Wednes ~ day and Friday, and 40 to 50 Thursday. Lows mostly In the 40$: Wednesday, 25 to 35 Thursday and 30 to 40 Friday. South Central Today, mostly sunny. High 55 to 60. Southwest winds 5 to 15 mph. · Tonight, partly cloudy. Low 35 to 40. VarlabJe winds less than 10 mph. Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 11:88 a.m.) Bryee and MU'k Smith of Blun& Ellis A Loewl · ' • Hospital news Am Electric Power ... :......... 28Y.i AT&T .. .. ..................... ........ 28% Ashland Oil ................ ·........ 63% Bob Evans .... .. ................ .... 17% Charming Shoppes .............. 14~ City Holding Co .... '............... 32 Federal Mogul.. ..... ,....... ,.... 39=!4 Goodyear T&R ...... .............61Y.i Heck's Inc........ ,....... ........... 1% Key Centurion ................. ... 40Y.i Lands' End .......................... 21 Limited Inc............... .........20% Multimedia Inc .......... , ........ 60% Rax Restaurants ....................4 Robblna & Myers ........... ... .....9 Sboney's Inc ... ............. .... ... 24* Wendy's Inti ...................... ,. 7% Worthington Ind ......... ... ...... 21% rt:==========tl BAG SALE FILL A GROCERY lAG W Cold D WEATHER MAP .:.. Rain or snow showers ·will reaeh from ; ilortltem Arizona and the central Rockies acr- tbe northern , .Plains. Rltwowers will al8o be seattered from nortltweat Kanau ~ to the upper Mllllllalppl VaiJey. Skies wiD be mostly sunny over the , eulem third of lite nation, except lor a few snowahowers over _• northern New Eitcland. -----Announcements----- ' EJ RAIN - :.. ........_-, .....,;., ., ...... _- •.:. ....... _ ~ --,· ··''ls•· ;o: •I ::~ ....... ::.._. ··"''Joo"=' '· ·-'.·..:.s · · ""·' •··-· · ., ,., I ·"f'1 ,._'/ .~ h,....rl.•"' . ·.; :1•0,1 .. •.. ; ,· 'to ' '?C-9'''i _o r~c .: · ~:t : on "'•:: -; _::-=<! I Veterans Memorial saturday Admissions .,... None. saturday Discharges :... Carol Theiss, Dennis McKinney. · . , · Sunday Admissions - Anna 'McFarlarid, New Haven; Edna Haning, Pomeroy; Paul MontgOmery, Langsville. Sunday Discharges - William Barnhart, Frank Wolford, Mary Doetter, Charles Strauss. . . By-stander... ·~ Continued from page 1 received a four-star rating In an Industry publication. She said the mall checked the owner's credentials before booking th.e show. The Mansfield Journal reported that the ·bears' trainer, CLEVELAND (lJ'PI) - No was fined $1,600 In Jacksonville, winners . In Saturday night's · Fla., In February after Naghtln Super Lotto drawing has raised failed to obtain a permit. the jackpot .to $6 million for The newspaper said Fluffy Wednesday night. . attacked a youth In Jacksonville Numbers drawn were 1, 3, 28, last month. The victim required 31, 38 and 41. six stitches and the bear was Ohio Lottery Commission off!· quarantined f.or five days before clals said Sunday the 86 tickets being released. with five of those numbers are worth $1,000, while the 5,226 tickets with ro.ur numbers are worth $97. Lottery officials said 4,295,826 one-dollar tickets were sold. They also say the winning ticket trom · last week's $21 million jackpot has not been redeemed and they haven't determined where the ticket was purchased. Noone has winning ticket OPTOMDRY SERVICES ON PREMISES Americare-Pomeroy Nursing and Rlhabiltation Center (614) 992·6606 $100 If HEARING Ia your problem -and you fHI that hearing aida are . prlcad TOO HIGH for your SHOP BUDGET - then pleal8 contact ua at DILES HEARING CENTER. We have many referral. daughters-in-law, Rosa M. Gn=e, Hanford llld Reba Dell Greene, 1"'_:27~·_:MI:d:d:lepo=r:_:t::_.-----~~~~~~~~~==~ aourcea for alll~nce and you may qualify' Letart Falls, Ohio; two sisters,. Josephine Chapman, Scott Dl:pot, whether you are regularly employed or not. It Ia Beatrice Hall, St. Albans; one . our hope that NO ONE who cen ~helped ahould • brother; Jasper Coen, Gallipolis, be deprived of better hl8rlng.,Let ua be your ad· Ohio; 32 p3ndchilclml 8lld 40 vocate. · gteal· grand:hildren. . .HUIIAIE SOCIOY The flmCDII will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Foglesong Funaa1 Home with the Rev. David Flelds , Jr; lllld the Rev. Cycle Fields , officiating. Burial will follow in I · and Nora F. SlaiiiS, Letart; f9Uf . Leta1 FaDs Cemetery .in Ohio. granc!children and 10 great- . Friends may call On Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral Jrandchildren. Funeral services wiD be Tuesday llome. ' (Continued rrom page ll Senate Republican leader Robert II that happens, a potentially Dole of Kansas and former decisive battle could take place television evangelist Pat Robert- the following week In llllnols, son of VIrginia. where the vice president also has page 1 Buoyed by the turnaround, considerable support. feet above the dam. No one could Bush soon was barely able to Heading Into this pivotal part be reached from Western Ken- disguise his glee when talking ·or the race for the Whl te Ho~e. lucky Navigations for a report on about what a good showing Bush aides tried to play down damages or losses . Tuesday could · do for his expec!@tlons to guard against a The dam , will be Inspected poor showing. Yet even they candidacy. By Itself, Super Tuesday can- were conceding Sunday that Thursday for damages. Traffic Is flowing again at the locks. not guarantee Bush the nomina- their effort was looking solld. tion: But If he does as well as "We expect to have a good some polls Indicate, he conceiva- night Tuesday night," allowed bly could capture so many of the · communications director Pete · delegates at stake that the race Teeley. "We could be In a very at 1 p.m. at the New Haven Uni~ would begin to move out of reach good position." · , Methodist Church with the Rev. for Dole. More ... Doyle Payne officiating. Burial will follow in the Hoffman Cemetery. Visitation will be from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday at the FoglesOng StandiDC.ovation Funeral Home and one hour prior Dinner meet Tuesday The congregation of the SyraMeigs County Volture 776, to services at the church. In lieu of Church of the Nazarene cuse 40&:8, will have a dinner meeting flowers , the family requests gave the Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Tuesday evening starting at 8 donations to either the New Haven McMillan a standing ovation for p.m. All members are Invited to United Methodist Church or the a two year . recall. Forty-two attend. New Haven Emergency Medical members were present for the · . Services. recall action SUnday, evening.. Meetht« chan«ed Thursday's meeting of AlcoholGeorge Greene Ics Anonymous and AI· Anon has Merchants to meet George. L. Greene Sr., 82, been changed from the Sacred Hanford, died Saturday, March 5, Heart Church to the JTPA offices The Pomeroy Area Merchants 1988 in the Veteran's Memorial (the old Diamond savings and Association will meet at 8 a.m. Hospital in Pomeroy, Ohio. Loan building) In Pomeroy. The Tuesday at Bank One In PomeHe was born Jan. 11, 1906 in open meeting will start at 7 p.m. ·roy. Dues are payable at this Rock C!!Stle 10 the late Leonar!i F. · time. · and Stella King Greene. He was a farmer and a veteran of Boosters &o meet ' Southern Band Boosters will the U.S. Navy in World War I. He was preceded in death by his meet Thursday, 7:30p.m., In the wife, Sibyl E. Greene who died in high school band room. Parents MAl. 9·1 0·11·12 1985. Also preceding him in death of all band students,are urged to . _ . were one son, Donald E. Greene; attend. . one brother, one sister and two grandsons. Sl!fViving are one daughter, Mrs. Charles Deloris Ellen Rife, Mid, FOI dlepon, Ohio; six sons, Ralph B., A marriage license has been Letart, Ernest L., New Haven, Roy Issued In Meigs County Probate E., James R., Kenneth T. ·and Court toCar1EugeneStewart,38, George M., all of Hartford; two Cheshire, and Pamela Jo· Alley, Area deaths ' Bush... Daily Number 758 Pick 4 2591 P~3 • Cloudy ioat~rtit . Chance of showers. Low In upper 40s. Occasional showers Wednelh' day. • enttne Vol.38. No.210 Copyilglllod 1988 1 Section."' 10 P•ges . 25 Centl Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio, Tuesday, March 8, 1988 A Muttimedia Inc. New.Paper Pizza, sandwich shop may locate in Pomeroy so church shooting Sunday . Meigs County E~ergency M~lcal Services reports 10 calls over the weekend, tlve Saturday and flve Sunday. Saturday at 5:37p.m., Rutland to McCumber Road for KelbY Brown toO'Bleness Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 1: 20p.m. to North Second Ave. for Heather Freeman to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 5l 05 p.m . to Sycamore St. for Mazie Hannahs to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 7:53p.m. transported Bess Tucker from an auto accident on Route 7 to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; Middleport Fire Department at 8: 32 p.m. to an electric fire at the Hendricks residence at 293~ South Second Ave. Sunday at 4:21a.m., Middleport to King Hill Road for Henry Rider to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 7:20 a .m. to Jones Nursing Home for Edna Haning to Veteran's Memorial Hospital; Racine at 10:36 a .m. to a structure fire at the Darrell Sellers residence on Sellers Ridge Road; Rutland at 2: 59 p.m. to Route 124 for Paul Montgomery to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 10:36 p.m. to VIllage Green Apts. for Barry O'Brien to Veterans Memorial Hospital; later to O' Bleness Memorial Hospital. Ohio Lottery Redmen advance Ken·: Continued from page 1 On Feb. 24, McCarty received a directive from the board ordering her to return to work on Feb. 29, which she did. River... Mondlv. M.-ch 7. 1988 Middleport, Ohio C"LL TOLL·FREE 1·800·23:"-'l'718 DILES .HEAliNG CENTER S26 W. Unllll St., AIIIIM, Ohio 45781 (614) S94·1571 .l·IOO.U7-7716 . We fMture aida from: . By NANCY YOACBAM Sea*lael News staH Pomeroy VIllage Council has letters of Intent from franchised owners or Domino's Pizza and Subway Sandwich Soop to locate In lower Pomettoy. If the bus!· nesse1 commit to building, coun, ell wil~ move forward with plans · to · ' Install a "package unit" sewage system In the area where the b!lslnesses plan to locate. An update on the proposed system was presented at Monday night's council meeting by Mayor Rl· chard Seyler. The property ·u nder consldera"tion by the two businesses borders the Ml!ldleport Sears Store parking lot and Is owned by William Haptonstall. Lack of sewage disposal tor the area has been hOlding up the. proposed development. Although ·several alternatives for providing sewage service to the area have been discussed over past months by both Pomeroy and Middleport VIllage Councils, It has been In just the the last inonth that a workable solution to the problems seemsto ha.ve been devised. · Seyler reported that costs for a self,contalned " package unit" system which would be of an appropriate size and meet Environmental Protection Agency approval have ~n estimated. at $18,000, Including engineering tees . . According to tentative • plans, the village would arrange a loan to buy the system and then charge the bUsiness owners for tbe sewage service. For a time, the costs for the .sewage service would be high, "maybe $200 a month," Seyler said, "since a normal sewage rate would not allow us to make the monthly payment." The business owners will have to agree to pay the higher costs before the village will go In debt for the system, · · Seyler added. Also, the proposed system could possibly service two more businesses In addition to the two food shops, thereby allowing for future development .of lower Pomeroy . . II the proposed system would pass EPA approval, an easement would be needed before the system could be lnatalled. The vlll'age would be responsible for maintaining the system: "The only holdup at this polrit," said Seyler, "is for those businesses to get their plans Into us," as \1 sign or commit.m ent to build. "We're (Council) In agreement to go along with the proposal," commented Council- Super Tue~day ballots are cast ·in _20 primaries Nation • enJoys • spnng weather By ANNE SAKER · Unl&ed Preas IDiernatlonal The country will learn today whether Super Tuesday can . serve Its unofficial purpose . of selecting the two major presidential candidates or whether the 20 state primaries and caucuses barely will trim the fields for contests to come. More than 46.7 million people were registered to vote today from the deepest heartofDixleto the center of New England to the timberland or the West to the Pacltlc island of AmerJcan Samoa . The first polls ·opened at 7 a.m. EST. By Uillled Prwe IDiernatlolllll Spring-like weather cloaked mueh• of the nation early today, and even the cold alit In the Rockies and northern Plains "lacked~ puach" of winter. Tbe National Weather Service said · early morning temperatures ID tbe'tlls and 50s prevalli!d In the East, while ltWa.s·in.the60s In Texas. and Florlcia and acrciss the lolver Mlaalsslppl Valley. Hips luday were fCJrecut IIi the 50s and 60s t(lr much of the counuy. Afna tbllllderatonns Monday evening acnJ!IS pam of northern Texas · and Oklaboma. · "MUd temperatureil prevailed · over much of the nation and even colder air In the Rockies and northern ~lalns lacked the punch that . would make It seem like 0 SPELLING COI!i'l'EST WINNERS - Raeltael BOult, ellfdb p-ader at Melp Jlllllllr Bleb, euler, wu named Melp. Collllly's champion speller from 1'7flll'llsla taldnc pari Ill Ute _ ... COIIll&y apelllq beeJteW Mollday lliPt at Eaatero Hlp Sebool. Oa Ute leta Ia Jealfer Carinan, shUt ......... at BarrlaollYIJie Elemenatry, who ..... , _ , ••· Be... la.Ute daqldilr of Mr. aadMn. Ropr Ro=h, Pemero,:, aad CannBII Ia the dapuer of Mr: and Mn. Dennla Carman, Pomeroy. Both Roush aad Carman will represent winter." A snowstorm that rolled over Colorado Monday sen.t snow and. sleet east Into the DakotaS, Nebraska and.· Minnesota, but diminished Ia~ Monday; Alex· aDder said. Some light snow· dusted an• area !rom western · Neliraska aci'DIIs parts · of the DakOtas to•northern Mlllnesota. Stroag winds blew through the high ·Plaia, wltli 40 mph to 50 mpb gusts bowling early today in Rapid City, S.D. A· severe thunderstorm struck YoUD& County In north central TelUIII, droppiDg hall and caqslng lightning fires In surrounding countlel. Sbowers fell across western MII!IIOW'I, western Iowa, parts of Kamas, northwest Oklahoma, the Texas Panhandle, western Loulslana and southeast Texas. Uglit raiD aprlnk!edcrver mach' ol soutlieu Minnesota and parts of lower Mk!h!gan' with rain mlllesl wllli sleet and wet snow In northern WtsCotuln. • Ferecuter Pete Reynolds said tbe thrnt of ~ weather loomed over parts of Texas and Mlsm•slppl, states wbere two of 'tbe' :JO, Super Tuesday preslden· tlal primaries.a1ICI caucuiles 'were ·belltC lleld today. •'Tbel:e· Ia a chance that some . severe tbunderstOrrn activity -mtPt dewlap tium abollt east : TeD&Intll Ml.salulppl primarilY darllti' the-afltE-n.and eveninl' ~.'' Reynolds salil. "But lbat'l tlW oaJy ' WHtller that'sbe aOeetlttg tile Soutb u f• u &u.- 'r1lelctq states are conceJ...S. •"'''Iaft wiD'. be just geaeral thuadentorm. ..actl'rity' frot11 : : :: , _ half ~ tile Vallly atd thai Ten.- aom.-to llliy ·wll -·" Rey-...... "s..1181!1 ..,... ; tt:rllll!di to a •••••e or ra11t ___ ,_ ...-r· ll . at~ , late Np.AII)'IIpl& eali-:tnn:Mlil'c a 'ltiO M 111; ct. tile ·eutftlr Nl It " OUitlr . . . . •........ ralll ta a ..a • n 1 - t i l e W'AI - • 7 MA• Cit ... dl a .a.P.m -·A I I? "$lilt ,_r a st Pill*' ls!l wf I . . ,_ IH man Bruce Reed, ·it arrangements can be finalized with the property . and business owners Involved. · In other matters, council approved a request from Cbarles Jerry Hawk, doing business ·a s the Pomeroy Wine Store, 115 West Malo St., to transfer a Cl-C2 liquor license for beer and wine . carry-out to . Mason County Exxon Inc., doing business as the Food Shop, 820 East Main. No public comments regarding the Continued on page 5 I I :a Melp cit.-, at tile te&ll annul Berald-Dilpa&ch SpeDfnl Bee oa April II Ill BaMinpon, V a. Melp Couq Sttperlnteaden& ... Schools prell· ented Bl'=" aad Carman with *ropldee and the &ravellq &ropJQo wn& &o Ute Melp Jlll!ior Hlp SeJtoel Itt Mlddleperi, tlte aclloal al&ended by the cbaoiPtoa• Tile problem word for· Cannan wu "dlUilbheU" which wu- speUed correedy by Roush who lllen spelled the ned word, "dutiful" correeUy &o will the collllty tide. ProaoUDcer was w: Tom Kelly, Eastern High faeulty member. Racine council honors Bud Wingett Racine resident Ernest (Bud•) . Wingett was•reeognlzed t~~onday night by Racine VIllage Council for his many years of community sewlce. Wingett was presented a plaque In appreciation of his set:VIce during a get-together last night at council cl!ambers at the Shrine· Park. . Prior to presenting the plaque, Cleland and other members of Council, 'reminisced about their· own early days of community ·service, during which time, Wingett, then mayor, "led the way." Cited as the greatest achievements during Wingett's time of service were'the lnstalla· tlon of Racine's water' and street lighting·systems, arid the·o~ganl, ~ation of the' volunteer fire and emergeflcy departments. ·'Wingett had the Ideas and the creative mind," said Cleland. "We honor you as best we can," said Frank, "and the•best we qm probably isn't good ·enough.'' Aiso recognized for service to the community and her support of lier husband during his years of sellvlce was Ernest Wingett's wife, Malllne. Among Maxine's favorite community projects was the successful 1985 program at the old Official launches cOunter offensive Racine lockhouse In honor of the Bicentennial flatboat which stopped at Racine on It's way to New Orleans. Robert Wingett's Involvement In ' this project was also · acknowledged. Refreshments were served fol· lowing the plaque presentation. Those ·present for the evening enjoyed the reminiscing, and also the teasing when Wingett recalled Cleland as a school student "wearing knee pants." voter turnout a especially In a few Southern states where rain was expected. The 10 major candidates were figbting for a massive one-day haul of national convention dele· gates, and a fresh national poll released late Monday showed three of the aspirants likely to be the biggest winners. Tbe Washington Post-ABC News survey found Vice President George Bush, riding high on . President Reagan's Southern support, poised to. claim a huge Republican victory. On the De· mocratic slate, Massachusetts Gov. Michael. Dukakls and civil rights leader Jesse Jackson looked ready to gain tbe mostDukakls helped by Hispanics In Texas and transplanted Northerners in Florida and Jackson backed bY the large black popula· lion throughOut the South. But with Missouri Rep. Rl· chard Gephardt also claiming a chunk of Democratic support, the "super ballot" did not appear likely to live up to what creators saw as a day for Dixie Democrats that could put the nomination outright In the hands of a moderate Southerner like Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore. Indeed. even those who did not expect to do well in Super Tuesday were vowing to move beyond II. Sen. Paul Simon, D·lll., announced Monday that he managed to raise nearly $1 million In February, regaining some of the financial health !·hat wields the real decision power on whether to continue a campaign. Today most candidates scheduled last-minute appearances · before heading to hotel ballrooms and the like to watch election returns . Dukakls arranged to vote at ~~ ·- .._ ~P'f!EfCh'iflitf~ ~&.; Super Tues ay state - and then fly to Chicago to campaign for the Illinois primary a week from today. Gephardt and Gore also had a chance to vote at home, in St. ,Louis and Carthage, Tenn., respectively, and Jackson planned to be in Houston. Bush also was In Houston, his 1 adopted hometown, while Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas was to visit Kansas City before traveling to Chicago. Ex-television evangelist Pat Robertson was to vote in VIrginia Beach, Va., home of his Christian Broadcasting Network, before going to Atlanta. Rep. Jack Kemp, R·N.Y., was In Washington with no events scheduled until evening; there was speculation that after his weak fourth place In Saturday's · SCJuth Carol,Ina primary, he would quit the race In the wake of Super Tuesday. Kemp denied that Monday. telling a crowd at Louisiana State University, "I believe If we contlime this cause it Is going to ultimately triumph. Maybe not on, Super Tuesday, but in New Orleans," site of August 's GOP convention. ' ' WASHINGTON (UPI)- A top ment Act. I think It Is a good JllStlce Department official statute; It deserves to be launched an ethics counter offen- enforced." The former U.S. attomey from sive todaty, lambasting a double Boston also said the depart· Sl'andard established by meat's pursuit of pubile corrupmembers o!LCoqress wbo penal- · 1ze auvernnwnt oWclals tor tiOn eases continues with vi&Or accepdllg payments but not dl!lplte the recent cloud or · aUegationa hanging ove• AttortbenteeJ.ves. . Alllltant Attorney General ney · GelWial Edwin Meese. WIIIJant Wald, head of the Justice Thou&b concedlng a cet'faln DepaziiJWnt's C9!1mina) dWlllon, "-'ofdlft~ty: • caused bY the COJdlaalaa paobel, Weld Hid sailllthuyallltall"dla~Ui'b!ag, If It .... not affected department Dot '',JKOI!ilu aJXt. ftlled for I "curb "' tlllt poteJttlaUy COJ!i'llpt· actlvhte& and Is "euy to illlf It- 81ft'' of ouDidit fee. or overra•... "I .-.'t I Me the problem h_.arla oa• colllfl'l!llmea's tbln, ~ be' llaiiL YOCIN. weld, wllOialnc~wPotm!ICb Ill a spadl to thlll National Pr- Clbllt; \Veld. also aailll he ot IIIII' J1lltlttl Department's allftd IMft wu a lll!ell ' fDit ' pacuutt wllilsS , Clllltlawd for In~ • 1 81 *thall 5 tW'III M _.._.,,. • WI ?? tilth 2 I I br .. Ill cteiL Ill a diS biie from the tka ...... _ p 7 ) ofthiii*&Hill I, Widell OWilba¥ I'& Sidt·tlle-...._ II 'tf•Jaww Jrlllllldllt ye~A-1111t 7 , , ...,. ..._ hftitttl al 3 I 1 Ia _ , Ill 'I lli be' said: Cr I' , • ._, "! lib thlll Ell*a ID Govem· " 7 2 1 ... • ~.,;,., 'f ... ._am, ..... JMo ,.._..,._zeus Ali 'lA. . . - 37 I• ... & nl 1. 'M ',.._..., M,..,lllllt .. tl" .... B' 3 ,..._., f ' 'Ill llii ' JS . . . . ,....... . llJ •:lea. A r' I •• 1e+...,N r a-.- a•urs : � 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 7, 1988 greene hoffman roush