http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d73bbef29769585ca460613d8d432355.pdf 8a8227c9ffa31708e24f4ba997065440 PDF Text Text T• f, Men:f• B. 1988 I Cooper birthday celebrated The niJith birthday of Gary Lee Georae and Barb Cooper, Harry Coaper,IOII of Gary &lldMariJYn Barmott, and Jerry Cooper. aU Cooper, Portland, was oblened of Amwnortah, W. Va. recently with a slratlng party at the Skat.-a-Way rink. Cupc:alres, Ice cream, potato chlpa, and koolald were served to tboae attendlfti, Mr. and Mrs. wunam and Pbyllls Koatln Keuy Rizer and SODJ, Todd, Wlleeler of WestfJeld, Mass. Ke!UIY and Jamie, Chuck Evans the birth of their first and Matthew, SheUa,Long. Billy child, Andrew Kostln Wheeler. Joe and Eugene, Wilma Black, Oct. 10. At birth the tntut Jeremya_n dMissy,DebbleEngle weighed nine pouads and was 24 aad Pl!te, Sue Engle and,Shawn, tru:bes long. William Wheeler Is a Sarah and· Laura Wallbrown, former resident of Apple Grove ' HIDery and C. J. Harris, John and a 1972 graduate of Southeia Harmon, Aar011 HOback, Eliza· Hlglt SchoOl. Grandparents are beth and Daniel, Coope.- of . Howard and Sulvla Kristin of Annamortah, W.Va.; Chris Prot- Roc!hester, N. Y. and the late fltt, TerrY, Stevie and T. J. Alex and Anna Stitt Wheeler. Triplett, Jamie and Michael Evans, Nick and Ryan Adams, Gable Smith, .Jean f'(tch, Nick • and Jason, and Justin Mlddleswart. Sneld gttts were Gary's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Engle, Sr., his uncle, Junior Engle, Middleport; b,!s ~t­ grandmother, Nellie Coope.-; and Ohio Lottery Southem s~ks title Wheeler birth Daily Number 720 ·-nee Pick4 6971 ·Page 3 GARY LEE COOPBB • rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Yol.38, No.211 Copyrighted 1988 ·THE FABRIC SHOP CARBURETOR CIIECK - Uader the aapervl· sion of BID WIDiamson, senior auto mechaaics By ANNE SAKER ·United Preu lnternalional Vice President George Bush swept' Dixie's Republican prim· aries to seize a massive lead In the GOP presidential race today , but for the •Deqtocrats, Super Tuesday contests 'did little to resolve the party's Ideological struggle. Armed with a well-financed · organization quietly built as • President Reagan's loyal No.2, Bush stormed through the South, winniDg all14 states voting there. and took Massachusetts and Rhode Island for good measure. Left Jn his dust were Senate Republican leader Robert Dole WE HAVE-A LAIGE SELEcnGN BEAunFUL FABIICS AND IRIDAL ACCESSORIES TO CHOOSE FIOM. · •BEADS •LAMAY . •SEQUINS •HEAD •SATIN •GLOVES PIECES •LACES LD THE STAFf . At 1HI FA.IC SD IIIII YOU W1111 YOU DUUI. ; . . . 01 Wl&IING DUSS. the Pacific island of American Samoa. The Democrats are expected to remain uncommitted to attract' suitors · at the national convention. Never before had so many nominating convention delegates been up for grabs in one day. and Bush's landslide brought him a huge gain. A, United Press International count as of 5 a.m. EST showed Bush wln11ing 572 Super Tuesday delegates for a total ot 695. Dole had ·. 99 for a total of 164; Robertson had 10 for a total of 38; Kemp got four tor a total of 39 . There were 75.1 GOP delegates at stake Tuesday- 66 percent of nomination by early May. of Kansas, former television Democratic delegates, mean· evangelist Pat Robertson and , New York Rep. Jack Kemp. Dole · while, were shared mainly by three candidates Tuesday and Robertson, who managed to Massachusetts Gov. Michael Du· win the Washington state cau· kakls, Tennessee Sen. Albert cuses, vowed to press on. Kemp Gore Jr. and civil rights leader had no immediate comment on Jesse Jackson. Dukakis took his future, but scheduled a news eight states, Including the prizes conference in Washlngton on of Tex11s and Florida, while Gore ThurSday. · won six and Jackson won five. With the momentum churned Rep-. Richard Gephardt, whose up by the 20 states 'Of Super Tuesday. and as the campaign • tough trade message did not play as well as he hoped In the South, moves to populous Illinois next won only his home state of week, should Bush prove domi· . Missouri and appeared to suffer nant there and In six other major the most among the ,Democrats. contests this spring, mostly In the The only results not yet tallied Midwest, he could have enough were the Democratic caucuses In delegates to claim the GOP RACINE - Racine Baseball Association will have an organizational meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. , at the Southern Kindergarten building. All interested parents urged to attend. ~ ~ . .f / I i ' .'' '' RACIJ:'iE - Rac)ne Lodge 461, F&AM, will meet 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Plans will be made for the annual inspection on March 22. Members are urged to attend. CHESTER ..,. Chester Township Trustees will meet Tues!lily, 7:.30 p.m., at the town hall. Middleport Cadette troop meets Plans for several trips have been made by the Middleport Cadette Troop 1100. The troop have planned a trip to Charleston for an overnight stay. one to Athens. to go swimming, and another to Kentucky for the Horseback Riding Camp In June. Currently they are working on fund raising to get tbe money together to finance the trips. Work has been completed by many of the girls on the badVS of child care, !ashton fitness and sports. Work is continuing on the badges for campiJig, leadership and artistic crafts. In the ifOUP are Sherry Johnson, Abby make, Heather Burch, Unda Chapman, Wendy Clark, Brooke Coates,-: Reva M:uilen, M:ary stein, Heather Franckowtck, and Kelly Satterfield. Leaders are Sarah Johnson, M:argle Chapmaa, and Pam Burch, with Terri Hockman · and Margie Blake, project ass!Stanl!l . 4ROLL COLORTEX TIDE DOUBLE 175COUNT LAUNDRY DETERGENT PUFFS FACIAL TISSUES 1.00 OFF LABEL FLUFF BATHROOM TISSUE . OR 90 COUNT MAXIMUM STRENGTH WITH BAYER ASPIRIN CALCIUM 54REa. 3~~~- 5.99 10COUNT DRIXORAL SUSTAINED-ACTION TABLETS KOTEX 30 CT. IIAXI• 24 CT. PROFILE 27 CT. THIN lUPER 15 CT. OvERNITE 2t~m 2t9~ 11 OUNCE 1/2 OUNCE NOXZEMA SHAVE AFAIN NASAL SPRAY CREAM' OUR REG. 3.49 2.99 SALE PRICE LESS REBATE NETCOST AFTER REBATE 1.99 1Zl ' 1M Look For The "PRICE BREAKERS,. BIG Low 11 OUII:E CAN BARBASOL 250 COUNT SOFTIQUE FACIAL TISSUES - WHITE RAIN HAIR CARE PRODUCTS 1.29 ==~ By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentl•el Newa Staff V~er&DB Memorial Hospital has been awarded continued · acc~tatlon by the Joint Co,m· , mission on Accreditation of Heaithcare Organizations. The JoiJit Commission Is· a private; non-profit organization created by and composed ·of health care professionals. It is governed by a Board of Commissioners whose members are appointed by the American College · of · Surgeons, American College of Physicians, American Dental Association, American Hospital Association, and the American Medical ·Association. ,A pubUc member Is appointed by the Board of ·Commissioners to represent consumer concerns . ·~Joint Commission accredtti' tlon is evidence of Veterans Meq~orial Hospital's efforts to· provide quality health, and Veterans Memorial Hospital Is proud ' to announce. this prestigious endorSement from the Joint Commission.' • commented Scott Lucas, hospital administrator. "The staff and management of Veterans Memorial Is dedicated to providing the highest quality services to the community. and pledges on-going efforts to bring this about. Accreditation by the Joint Commission certifies that our hospital does. Indeed, provide a high !l!)lel of care which meets' their pre-established re· ' qulrements," Lucas continued. ,The administrator explained . that In order for Veterans Memorial Hospital to receive Joint Commission Accredltatlo!l. avo· Middleport Mayor Fred Hof- place by Sept. 1, according to rD-Gallipolls) and State Sen. Jan fman announced today that he grant conditions, Hoffman said Michael Long (D·Circlevlile) for has received word from the that these would be purchased their efforts In securing funding Division of Litter Prevention and and installed this summer. after . for this project. Recycling of the Ohio Depart- the grant agreement has been Hoffman said that the vlllage ment of Natural Resources that ·finalized and approved by the wlli also be cooperating with the tjle vlilage of Middleport has vlilage council. Meigs County Oftfce of Litter been awarded a special project He said that the grant funds Control'for Clean lip Ohio Week. litter containment grant for wlil provide much-needed addi· which will run from April 23 to $2,200. tiona! litter containers around April .~0. The annual clean-up Hoffman said the grant funds the community• to asssist in week will be held by the village will be · used to purchase and keeping the village as litter free during this week, when litter and install eight new Utter containers as possible. debris will be picked up by the · in various areas of the communThe mayor expressed appreci- vlliage street department free of ity. These containers must lie in ation to State Rep, Jolynn Boster · charge, luntary request was made by the hospital for an on-site evaluation, or survey. by Joint Commission surveyors who applied stan<!ards designed to further the objectJ,ves of quality patient care and ..the safetY of the environment in which that care Is provided. These national standards represent a consensus among health care professionals and are periodically updated to reflect change$ iii the deUvery of health care. The survey process at Veterans Memorial was com· pleted in December, 1987, Veterans Memorial Hospital has served the community since 1962 and currently offers a full range of heaithcat;e services including emergency, acute and long-term c;tre, as well as many support services, . -- ' Capital improvements bill vote today WITH FREE TRIAL SIZE 1.00 a , Gephardt, the early leader in' the primary season; had only 95 for a total of 159. nunols Sen. ,Paul Simon and former Colorado Sen. Gary Hart, who did not contest Super Tuesdl)y, were rewarded with virtually .no support. The breadth of Bush's victory was evident In the tally- he had more. than 55 percent of the ballots counted In primary states as of 1 a.m. EST, when nearly 2.8 million votes had been recorded, Dole had 29.5 percent; Rob€rtson, 13.4 percent. On the Democratic side, out of more than 3.8 million votes cast Continued on page 6. receives $2;200 grant from state for litter containers AHO awards · Veterans Memorial Hospital co~tinued accreditation 100 CdUNT FIBRE TRIM the 1,139 votes nee.ded ' tor nom I· nation at August's national convention in New Orleans and 33 percent of the 2,277 delegate totaL Democrats were choosing 1,307 delegates ..: 63 percent of the 2, 0'12 votes needed to win the nod at July's convention in Atlanta and .l l percent of the 4,162 total. Judging by delegates gathered Tuesday, tlie Democratic race shaped up as a three-man contest among Dukakis, Jackson and Gore. The 5 a.m.,UPI taunttound Dukakis gaining 370 delegates for a total of 459, Jackson with 353 for total of 376 and Gore with 316 for a total of 342. ' Mid~lepori ' 1.1t 3.11 accreilltadon awiU'ded to tlie hospital by the·l olnt Commllalon. Oli' ..,.~credltatlon of 'Healthcare Orcantzattonil.. · CER'l'IJI'ICATE OF AOOREDrrATION- Scott IAiear, ~trat11r Of VeteriDB Memorial H011pltal, and Dr. , James , Witherell, hospital medical director, · display the cei11fl~ate of Bat~: 2~RQG. 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper By NANCY YOACHAM only entity that Joined the fund ' department of development ts without borrowing funds to do so:. ~tow, more than ever before, Sentinel News Staff ·Pomeroy Chamber of ComShields said he Is loo~lng getting Information when Indus· merce members were updated forward in the very near future to tries are looking for possible yesterday ·by Kim Shields, Meigs seeing the first deduction made location sites. "We are becoming County director of development, from the fund in the form of a better known," he continued. · Shields also described very on the county's $60,000 revolving $25,000 loan. loan jund for small businesses. Besides the revolving loan briefly , two Meigs CountY proShields was the guest speaker at fund, the county has another jects he was involved' with in Tuesday's chamber of com- $24,000 to $25,000 in the Commun- recent months, one which fell merce luncheon meeting at the lty Development Block Grant through because the cltent got a Pomeroy Trinity Church. . budget targeted for assistance to better deal in Wes t Virginia, .and another which still has good Shields explained that the small businesses . possibilities. He also mentioned Shields said It Is more difficult revolving loan fund exists besuccessful projects , Including cause two years ago, the Meigs to. put together a financial the Middleport Nursing Home 1' County Commissioners chose to package for a small , business a!>d ~ a~tment com_plex lri · lnvailt.U~t(f~~~h,••:thatned""t~h' .a.. latthae . buslnell&i . •. but . 1 1 Racine, both of which are curBuckeyel Hills-Hocking Valley no at e revo v ng oan rently under construction. R'Jional Development District, fund and the CDBG targeted Shields asked chamber which was then matched with funds provide "tools and tech· sUite and federal monies. Shields .nlques" to ease the task of members to spread the word of the revolving loan fund , and to noted that Meigs County was one helping small busin~sses. , of only five entities In Buckeye "We won't be able to lielp call his office at 992·6861 for Hills' southeastern Ohio area everyone," Shields said, "but assistance and informatlon. which pledged participation tn every project wiil be Judged on Shields, who Is In Meigs County only on a part-time basis, said a the loan fund . In addition ac- Its own merit." cording to Shields, Meigs wa's the He also said that the county Continued on page 6 CHESTER - Chester Towns hip Trustees will meet Tuesday. 8 p.m. , at the town hail. 720UNCE 2 Sections. 18 Page• Chamber gets update on loans for small businesses.in area Cindy Oliveri. TUPPERS PLAINS - Orange Township Trustees will meet in POMEROY - Alcoholics Ano· special sessio n Tuesday , 7:30 nymous and AI Anon will meet p.m. , at the home of Dorothy . Thursday, 7 p.m., at the JTPA Ca laway, clerk. Cable TV, !nsu- offices in Pomeroy, formerly the ranee and other matters Will be Diamond Savings and Loan. d iscussed . FRIDAY RUTLAND- Unified Citizens GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis lor Education in the Meigs Local Flame Fellowship Chapter will School District will meet at 7:.30 meet 6:30 p.m. Friday at Dale's p.m. Tuesday at the American Smorgasbord. SpeCial speaker Legion Hall in Rutland; all will be Suzanne Bush, Racine. members are urged to attend . SATURDAY PORTLAND - Portland PTO RACINE - Morse Chapel will meet Tuesday. 7 p.m., at the Church is having a hymn sing on sc hool. Everyone welcome. Saturday at 7 p.m. The church ts located on Racine-Portland POMEROY - Meigs Co unty Road, County Road 35. The Vo!ture 776, 40&8, will have a public Is welcome. dinner meeting Tuesday at8 p.m. All members are invited to WILKESVILLE - The Pya ttend. thlan Sisters are sponsoring a Sll)6rgasbord this Saturday with WEDNESDAY serving starting at 4 p.m. The SYRACUSE- Syracuse Youth smorgasbord will be held at League will hold an organiza. Pythian Hall in Wilkesville. tiona! meeting Wednesday, 7 p.m., at Syracuse Elementary. MIDDLEPORT - The second registration for the 1988 Middle· THE PLAINS - Zion Comport Yough League summer ball munity Church on Route 62, season will be held at Middleport Lower Plains Road, will be In Vtuage Hall on Saturday from 2 reviva l Wednesday through Sun- to 5 p.m. Any boy or girl who did day, March 12, with services at not play bali last summer must 7: 30 eac h evening. Evangelist bring a copy of his ·or her birth will be Ed Barney of Radcliff. certificate which will be kept on Special singers . nightly. Eve !tie by the Middleport Youth ryone we lcome. League. The registration fee is $9 for eacl! child registered. MIDDLEPORT- The Middle· port Amateur Gardeners win SUNDAY meet Wednesday evening at the MIDDLEPORT - A meeting home of Mrs. Jean Moore with of Meigs-Mason girls • softball Miss Kathryn Hysell and Mrs. coaches and assistant coaches Ferman Moore as co-hostess. will be held Sunday, 2:30p.m., at The prog~am will be given by the Middleport Masonic Temple. enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, ·ohio, Wenesday, March 9, 1988 SPECIAL ON SEIGEl TIIEAD THIS WRI OILY $ 199 Community calendar TUESDAY RACINE - Eastern Band Boosters will meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., in the band room at the high schooL ' COME IN AND SEE OUR . IRIDAL AND FORMAL WEAR DEPARlWNT. Cathy Hudson lost the most weight and Texanna WeU and Judy EbUn were runners-up for the Sllndereita diet class held at Five PoiJits Monday night. In the teen class, Michele Folmer was the top loser with Melissa Foster as runner-up. ·, At the Tuesday morning class, Jan Davis lost the most weight, while' at .the Mason class, Lois Ann Reltrnlre was the top .loser, and Janice Reitmlre was runner· up. Jo Ann Newsome is lecturer. . at y e • • Bush sweeps. South; Dems race undecided·· wnco•s YOU TO. Slinderella meets ' • Cloudy tonight, Chance of showers. Low in mid 30s. Mostly sunny Thurs'day. SHAWKl C'R'E•u I and sent to the Senate a pair of COLUMBUS, Ohio (IJPI) Gov. Richard Celeste's $618 bills granting certain rights to million two-year capital con· divorced pareil~ who do not have struction appropriation was custody of tlielr children, and ·scheduled for a House floor vote making It a felony for carriers of today. barely 24 houra after Its AIDS to seliordonatethelr blOod. A aeparate ST1 million cipltal Introduction, despite protestt from members jlDifered with the apprpprlatlon for the Depart· menl of Youth Services also was process. The bill, written behind the tntrolluced and heard In tbe scenes during the last three Finance Committee. It Is ex· weeks, was to be reported out of peeled to clear the House by , the House Finance Committee · Thursday; In the Senate a U8l monon and placed on the calendar at the capital reappropriation was In· 1: 30 p.m. floor aesllon. 'The bill. which had the ~lesllng traduced, heard In the F1nance of House and Senate leadera from Committee and tiCketed for parboth partlelaawellu thiC.IeiM rage later thla week. That bill admiJIIstratlon, wu Introduced contalna moDI)' for . leftowr Tuelday aDd bad Ita~~ hearlJII' c8Dital projec:ta, Ull,t was not yeara. 1n committee. Route Speaker spent dul'lng the JUt vernal Riffe Jr .• D-New Bolton, The main Cl~~ tmprovecontains said no amendmeatl would · be m&llta btn for 1 · IIIOIIe.V tor proJectt that haw alloWed · Meanwhile, the House pa11ed lleell 011 a loq-rup Ult dew- two I ( .l . . loped by the administration. But · It also contains some items, Including $6.7 million for facilities ·for the Amerlflora flower . show slated for Columbus In 1992. Tile bulk of the appropriation, $416 million, is designated for projects on college and untver· _,tty campuaes: Natural resour- · ces will receive $57 miiUon, mental health and retardation Sf7 million and corrections Sf5 million. "I am comfortable with this capital bill," said t.ee Walker, director at the state Oftlce of Budget and Manapment. "I tJJink It ta1r11 u veryel!lle to the umtt." ' Walker referred to tile JU(dellne that DO ~ 1hu 5 pll'cent of tile 1taW'1 llplratlq budget should be IJIIDt 011 debt 111'\'lce. Molt of tile projects Will be Ccllltllnllil on pqe 6 l&aff m-llera, I t r, Nt111C7 Bau, R.N., pabllc .health -~ Us Ayna-Thoren, children's 1ervlcea; Joa lacoW, ldmlall&rator, and Norma TorNII, R.N., dlredor of n~~ne~. ' lt. ,I ' �. .. . ' • < \ . ) ·Comment The Daily Sentinel Wen11day, March 9. 1988 . . Page 2-The Deily Sentinel Pometoy-Midcleport. Ohio Wenllllly. Men:h 9. 1988 .· SDI may be viewed .as a disease · By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta . .. WASHINGTON -TbeReacan Alltt-Balllltlc~UeTreaty. admlnlatratlon Is on Ita way out, As we have reported In the ' l11 Coun !~&reel and with It aoes tile protection tor past Reagan bas danced around spite of what the future may br- won't raise taxes. The alumni of Pomero:r, Oblo the president'' pet project, the the ABM Treaty when It comes to fng. Grumman Space Systems the Bork tight - Including conDEVOTED TO TIJE INTERESTS OF 'I'BE MEIG!HIIASON AREA Strategic Defense Initiative, or star wars. Tbe treaty Implies and l.ockheed Missile and Space sumer groups, women's croups ' Star Wars. Pentagon bureau; that It research on space-based Co. are 11 months Into a competiand .civil rights organlzatiOna crats are biting their nalls, and weapons goes ahead, the Soviets tive ground-demonstration pro· round out how much muscle they . ' Is not their only concern. and Americans mustsit down for gram. Their research Is supSDI have, and now they may try to ~v . , Our .cources say that any pro- reneaotiatlons. · force Congress to take drutlc posed to take 34 months and cost ROBERT L WINGETT gram that mllht look like a couI)\ 19115, Reagan signed a secret $31M million. action. Tbelr program would be · . · Pabllaher sin to SDI could also be In danger national security directive that The Air Force has a second based on raising taxes and cut· If Congress decides to wtpe out ssld the administration had found program that could also feel the tlng defense spending and entitPAT WBITEIIEAD any vestiges of Star Wars. Mill· new ways to Interpret the ABM hot breath of Congress because lements .:... federal pensions, ,SoBOB BOEJ'LICB .a.w•• hllliUer/Coatroller tary strategists are calllng It treaty but that as long as Con- of the taint of SDI . That Is the cial Security and the like. Geaeral Muaaer "the leprosy etfect;" anythlnl gress ~t along w1th funding for Space Surveillance and TrackCommon cause and Its allles that has touched SDI Is In danger SDI, there would bli no need tor Ing System. want to enlist the help of tax-reA MEMBER of The United Press 1nternatlonal,lnland DaUy Press ot being tainted. _ any creative Interpretation. While BSTS keeps track of So- form groups and of the retired perA.uoclalloa and the American Neivspaper PubUsbers Association. The Air Force Is so worried Wltb Reagan on the way out, viet missiles In the booster phase, . sons' lobbies, which have a ltake t.E'Ml:RS OF QPINION are welcome. They ollovld be leu than 3011 words that It has moved about $1 billion Congress may feel tree to use the SSTS Is designed to track the misIn low lntlatlon. Among the pro. toaa. All letters are subject to edltlna and must be slped with name, address and worth of strategic programs out ABM treaty to whittle away at siles after they are lifted Into blems the reformers would tace: tolepboae nunoiJI!r. No· wislgned letters wUI be publlabed. .Lette:rs ahould be In tr?m under the SOl urnbreUa. bits and pieces of SDI, on the SPI\ce. That smacks loudly or Star · The powerful lobbies ot the older ., 10011 tute, addreii.IOiissues, not personalltl... It s a paper shutne that may not · grounds 'that they violate the Wars, but even SS'r5 )las a nonAmericans may be.all tor cutting work, even though most of the agreement. SDI function ...,. general surveil- defense spending, but ·would aJ. , • , programs were begun before The Investigation of BSTS ord- lance of space. 1 most certainly be against IIi- ., - Reagan launched the SDI re- ered by Congress Is seen by some · BORK ALUMNI-' Some of the creased taxes ti'nd Medicare pay- · • search In 1983. In the Air Force as the first step diverse groups that banded to- ments, or decresed penslou and Congress has already ordered toward canceling the program · gether to fight the Supreme social Security. an Investigation of one program because of Its possible contllcts A broad economic crUJadt Court nomination of Robert Bork that tor a time was bundled up with the ABM treaty. Many Jaw· are Informally discussing a se- would be a departure tor Comwith SDI research. It is the Boost makers see BSTS as a wolf tn cond coalition. Members of the mon Cause and would force some B:r REI .EN THOMAS SurveUlance and Tracking Sys- sheep's clotbtn1 - an SDI pro- citizens' group Common Cause compromise by the other groups. • • UPI White Houae Reporter tem - an early-warning space gram disguised as an , early- are talking to their allies In the But some of the activists feel that · WASHINGTON (liPI- Maureen Reagan says her father Is In "no ' sensor originally designed to de· warning system. hurry" to leave the White House and "feels he Is doing a good job." Bork fight about how they can there Is simply no other way to teet the launch of Soviet missiles. The report lor congress on to~e the government to be more reform the economy. They beAnd she suggests he Is going to feel that way until Jan. 19, the eve of the Inauguration of a new president. · . It can 1\lso be used to guide our BSTS Is due within In a couple of fiscally responsible. lieve that only a dedicated and own missiles to bring down So~t weeks. J · · Maureen, who Is a co-chairman of the Republl~an National President Reagan Is wedded to broad group of outsiders can do weapons, and that gives It an SDI . In tbe meantime, the Air Force ·high deficits beca11se he won't sa- what Congress and the president Committee, ]Ike her father Is staying neutral In the primaries by .virtUe of her ro)e. But she Is In there· pitching, .drumming up voter connection. Congress Is worried Is moving ahead with •BSTS In crifice the defense budget and he have ·been unable to do. ' that BSTS might violate the 1972 · registration and getting out amongst the party faithfuL Maureen and other Republican leaders are exuding confidence that this Is a Republican year and the voters wtll once more turn to the GOP tor leadership In the Whlle House. Southern GOP leaders who met with Reagan recently are It Is fashionable In some social one needs only to recall the convinced they can woo conservative Democrats In the South to vote to speak of Illegal drug murder of U.S. Dru1 Enforcecircles Republican, assuring their party the Sun Belt states. abuse as a "victimless" crime. ment. Agency agent Enrique CaMaureen says she Is the living example of her father's hands off Such peopl11 argue · that drug marena at ·.the hands ot mapolicy In the primaries. When she sought the Republican senatorial nomination In California primaries, Reagan declined to give her his agents or Colombian govern- ot mandatory sentences tor thOle support. ment otflclals, and no drug dealing In drugs. hear new accounts of accidents torney General by the Medellin · We presently charge those who and violet crimes being commit- cocaine cartel to appreciate the . related crime and violence on Maureen and her husband, Dennis Revell, have bought a new home. knowingly polson others With our streetS. ted by tbose under the Influence war-like nature of the principals near Century City In Los Angeles, and she Is excited about lt. But it Is deadly substances of murder or of drugs. Beyond.,the criminal Involved. Thus, to get at the It Is time to~ the users of Illegal taking time to .get the ho11.se In shape with the political year In full attempted murder. Yet those drugs to recognize their complicand health costs associated with heart of the problem we must . sway. our youth Wltb the who polson Ity drug abuse, It lmpos~ substan· step up our efforts to combat the lq the crimes 'committed by She says she Is having a debate with her husband over the color of drugs are not held similarly acas well as reInternational drug trade. Unlike those Involved In the drug trade. tlal economic costs the living room walls. She wants red. countable. The conscious disAll of us must recognize that duclng productivity and lncreas- a normal war, our enemies can tribution ·of mind-altering and log absenteeism In the work- only win with the cooperation of drug abuse Is not a victimless Most observers think that Reagan Is neutral In favor of Vice mind-damaging drugs should place. In short, despite what their victims, the users of Illegal crime. All of us must recognize · President George Bush. . draw an equally severe chlll'le. some may assert, each year llle- drugs who provide the tratttckthat the damage It Is causing our The president apparently tried to give Bush a boost at his news Heretofol'!!, we have been much gal drug abUse exacts a heavy ers wltb a markettor their goOds. society Is ever Increasing. To conference last week when he saki the vice president had expressed too lax and forglvlnlln ciur promoral, physical and economic Without such a market, there drive this point home to those Inreservations about selling arms to Iran In exchange for the American secution of drug uaers and dealcost on American society. . would he no International drug volved In the drug . trade, I hostages. ers. It Is time to get lo~iih! A recently released study by .traffickers, no murdered DEA stronaly endorse the Imposition At a news conference last spring, Reagan ·said that Bush did not Accounting Office ,.;..,..--------------'---......_ _ _ ,.,... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.:.._.:__ _ __ . t he Gerieral have reservations, and a memo that has been .made public written by (GAO),, the Investigative arm of ·, · torlll/!r national security adviser John Poindexter said that Bush was the Congress, confirms these as. solidly behind the secret deal. sertions. The GAO's report conBut Bush Is apparently confident that the public does not consider cludes that In 1983, the last for where he stood In the scandal an Issue. George Stake, chalrmanofthe which emperlcal data Is availaTexas State Republican Committee, told reporters It doesn't amount '• ble, Illegal drug use cost the na"to a hill of beans." · · tion $60 billion In lost wages, treatment programs, law enforThe president will hit the trail with relish once the Republicans pick cement and other criminal jusa candidate to head the ticket . But It Is doubtful that Mrs. Reagan will tice expenses: It Is estimated be going on the hustings as much. that Americans spent approximaShe believes that political campaigns go much too.long and by 1984, tely $14() billion last year to she had ·had it. But she does plan to continue working for her ''Just Say No" . purchase 178 tons ot coctalne, 12 tons of heroin and 60,000 tons of cru511de against drug abuse among youth. And will k~lt up after marijuana. However, In addition she leaves the White House. to these dollar figures, Ulegal drug abuse Imposes many other costs James Rosebush, former chief of staff to ihe first lady, has wrlteen on societY as well. The GAO rea book titled: '' First Lady, Public Wife." Tl1e book deals with the ports that between 1983 and 1986 expanding role of of first ladles and how they. have handled It the number .of cocaine related throughout history. •PLUS• emergencies reported by hospitals He has divided the dimensions of the unpaid but powerful job Into • WE'VE QOT 1HE ttOT N£W jumped 167% and the number of six iunctions: manager, diplomat, hostess, champion of causes, INIIUICK IleAL annual cocaine related deaths political partner, wife and mother. . Jumper 24%. While no figures exist The boOk Is replete with colorful tidbits about first ladles dating 1988 Ot.DIUOIIII ClmAIS ~ to measure the human costs to soback to Abigail Adams, who was the first president's wife to live In the ciety that arise from the emotional White House. , famDy distress that drugs and and The book on politicians' spouses should be a good guide for the drug related violence produce, forthcoming new tenants at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. and the here too the costs are considerademanding role that grows bigger with each new administration. ble. His opus Is not an expose by one who has been close to the throne but Moreover, the GAO report In· a treatise on what Is expected of a first lady, and t"e contributions dlcates that the nature and scope each has made. · of the . problem of Illegal drug ' abuse Is changing as well. 'WhUe Vacation plans, even marriage plans, of White House staffers are MOOT HAVE> ' the use of marijuana bas dehanging In Umbo until the da!fs of the Moscow summit meeting are - arm • . 1 clined since the 1970s, the poannounced. tency of the drugs that are availWhether he has a new arms treaty to sign or not, Reagan Intends to able on the street has Increased. travel to the Soviet Union, probably In late May or early June for his NEW1988 · -·..;;-~t~· ._.......,.,_ Furthermore, while the percen"last hurrah" foreign journey. , . 4-DR. CELEBIITY .tage of people who bad.e ver used L'ntll the dates are set, no one can make a move. Besides, all the cocaine remained roughly the aides are hankering to go on thj! trip that undoubtedly will be the most REGAL LIIITED same !tom 1982 to 1985, the numdramatic of Reagan's presidency. •111 ..... ber of regular users of the drug ._......,..,_ Increased by about 38%. Further ··~ .,_ compounding the problem for •IUIDL ' .... American society Is tbe fact that NEW1988 I • while the st~eet level purity oleo, GRANDAM · B:r United Press lnlernallonal 1987~DR. Today Is Wednesday, March 9, the 69th day of19Jl8wt th 297 to follow . caine more than doubled from 1981 to 1986, street prices for co~BILE CALAIS WE HAVE THE CURE The moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. caine decllrted. Cocaine has beThe morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. MOITHAVI; FOR TilE •W II ' . • come more a vallable and as a reThe evening stars are Venus.and Jupiter. ...,..~ ' "POST HOLIDAY Those born on this date are under the sign of Pisces. They Include sult c,o calne and Its deadly deriBn.L BLUES." Leland Stanford, railroad builder and founder of California's vative "crack" are becoming the ._...._....._. abusers In drugs of choice among Stanford University, In 1824; vaudevillian Eddie Fay In 1857; former ·•-•n NO PAYMENTS Soviet Foreign Minister Vyacheslav Molotov In 1890; English novelist the 1980s. TU.L JUNE, 1988! ' and poet Victoria Sackvllle-West In 1892; composer Samuel Barber In · A common misconception Is .C that It IS mainly the junkie of or 1910 (age 78); detective nov!!list Mickey Spillane In 1918 (age 70) ; • Soviet cosmonaut Yurt Gagartn, the firs! man In space, In 1934; actor the poor Inner city resident who ' Raul Julia In 1940 ·(age 48), and former world chess champion Bobby uses Ue111 drugs; not so, accordIng to a report In the 1986 ~ew Fischer In 1943 (age 45) . Englal\d Journal of Medicine. THe typlcai coctalne user haa a On this date In history: , · higher than average l!lcome and In 1796, French Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte married Josephine many are· professionals In poal,• de Beauharnals. . · tiOna of authority and respoulIn 1864. General Ulysses S. Grant was appointed commander In r' 4Dllar blllty. Drug abuse Ia atrecttnpll LIUJIII chief of Union forces In the Civil War. , In 1967, the daughter ot Russian dictator Josef Stalin, Svetlana, se1111ent of our populatloii.THe severity of the 'crlala C&IIIIOl be • detected to the United States. · . overstated; now more than ever ' In 1983, Anne Burford resigned as head of the Environmental Protection A1ency after charges ot widespread irreguhirlties within we need to press on with an all out war on drup. ' the agency. However, thewarondruplaa In 1986. the module containing the bod!es of seven astronauts kUied In the Jan. 28 explosion of the shuttle Challenger was located ott peculiar type ot war. As with • moat wan, thefe Is a clear, IdenFlorida. enemy the Internatifiable -....'•• ' A thou1hlfor the day: Vlctprla Sackvllle-West said, "The more one tional drug trarttckerl who exer. gardens, the more one learns; and the more on learns, the more one else every means at their disposal to keep their buatneues alive. realizes how Utile one knows. ..' ~~ ....,_.._..,..,,.,_c::i,_ Backstairs at the White House . • Let's make the penalty fit the cnrne By Cong. Clarence Miller ~~~s~r:e::::; ~~[~;::;J:~";!:~ ~~~~~= rJ~=~~~ol!b:~:~t~ .. ,.. ·-_ ··--... ........ ·or,. z ·-.:::: $9,969* ... ·-·-.,....... ..... _ $9,999 Today in history · .... --.......... ·-··-Ill '99'?e $9,969* $7,m ·-··-- ' -- . - 17..=... $7.'i87 . ' . ~ • ,, i _, -. ' . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' - The Daily Sentinel-Page .3 . - Southern, Eastem ·of Pike clash for crown By SCOTT WOLFE Senllnel Staff Writer RACINE - The high flying South~rn Tornadoes of Coach Howle Caldwell hope to prove to tile Eastern Pike Eagles that March ·Is Indeed Tornado season this Saturday afternoon In the Division IV District championship at Ohio L'ntverslty's Convocation center at 3 p.m. Last week Southern defeated the Hannan Trace Wildcats In a semifinal game, 83-68. Eastern defeated the Leesburg Lions, 7964, after overcoming a slow start that left the Eagles behind 0-11 . Both teams are very similar. .Ranked third In the state Beaver-Eastern, as It Is known statewide, Is a team of ·many talents, utilizing a potent fastbreaking attack and a power Inside game.It Is also an ex· · tremely young club. Pike will utilize a man·to-man offense and wlll apply lulicourt pressure much of game and they like to gamble. When not using Its fullcourt game It will pressure opponents with a half court game, also showing a half court trap allgnment.lt usually presses only after scoring, then lines up In a 1: 2: 1: 1 zone press.whe Although Southern Is potent from the outside with ·the outside shooting of Davld.Amlnirgey and Jeff Caldwell, ·the aggressive · Pike defense may be to the Tornadoes' liking, as SHS Is equally tough on the drive. When some rough outings, but never applying pressure out front and has a long-lasting slump because on ·the elbow, Pike Is suseeptlble of his tremendous confidence. to the drive as the Inside opens Nant~e Is not noted as a driver, up. but more widely flaunted as a What makes the Eagles so set-shooter. The Sr . playmaker Is tricky Is the fact that they are very confident from three point sucessful In many ways. They range,especlally when his club have ~ host of sharp sbooting . traits. Nanc.e was notlOO percent guards that are also good ·drlv- last Friday as he had been ers. while also posing the threat weakened by an extended Illness. of a strong Inside game with the Although no reports have been likes of 6'6" Jr. center Darrell confirmed, It has been said that Howard. Howard nets a 16.8 he Is expected to be closer to full average ·and 10.9 rebounds per form this week. game .He works the post well, bu I Nance has canned 52 . three Is not an attacker, although he pointers on the season and Is a 51 works best In the clutch. . percent shooter. Despite Its Inside size, Sophomore Dustten Alley, a 6-3 Eastern-Pike Is somewhat delibforward averages 5.8 pts. per erate In hitting the bol!rdS, Which game and Is also capable of the gives Southern a slight edge on three pointer. quickness and aggressiveness on The point guard Is Junior Brian · the boards. Hale, ~ 6.() driver, averaging 12.8 Coach Howle · Caldwell said, points per game. . '•One of i~ keys to us winning Is · Juniors Rex Leist an~ Bla$e that we must hit the boards well, Reader are the sixth and seventh not just Kenny (Turley) or Dave men, standing at 5'11" and 6'3" (McMillin) ,but the whole team respectively. Leist averages 4 must rebound well." per game coming off the bench. Another top Pike rebounder Is Eastern of Pike Is ranked third Jr. Darren King. Standing at 6'2 In the state,averagtng 89 pts. per this strong forward works the game and allowing 59 defenpaint well as evidence by his 16.6 sively. Southern Is similar with a average and 8.4 rebounds per 85.1 average and 62.0 defensive outing. Eddie Nance, Pike's ace shoot· lng guanl and leading point gainer· with an 18.5 average, Is ihe ~Jette'r of.the two E ·P guards. Although the leading scorer COLU'MBGS, Ohio (UPI) Nance,a streak shooter, has had Ohio State makes Its last gasp effort for an NCAA Tournament tonight at St. John Arena against Big Ten . champion and No. 2 ranked Purdue. The Buckeyes, 15-11 overall and 8-8 In the Big Ten with two games remaining, face a must · win situation against ihe Boilermakers, 26-2 and 15-1, If they are · to have any shot at the field of 64 which begins play next week. "Nothing happens unless we beat Purdue," said Ohio State coach Gary Williams. "Our play. ers read the papers and know what's been said on TV. "They've been under a lot of pressure the last couple of weeks," added Williams. "What I'm trying to do Is just get them ready .play thj! No. 2 team In the country. That should he enough If you're a competitor." The game, televised on ESPN · as the Big·Teri game of the week, beglnll at 9: 08 p.m. · Ohio State played well but still dropped an ~.77 decision Ill Indiana Saturday. That forced· the. · Buckeyes to beat either ' Purdue at home or No. 10 Michigan on the road Saturday to get the tournament bid, or maybe even both. Even a win over· the Boilermakers and a loss at Michigan P~ARING FOR PIKE -Southern's Jeff CaldweU, shooting, might n.ot be enough ·to get the Buckeyes tn: got past RanDall Trace's Scott Rlinkln ( 4) and prepared the 'l'o~oes· path to the dlslrlct final aialaal Eastern (Pike) wlth an "I think It would be very close 83-88 <llatrlct tournament win over the Wildcats. The Tornadoes In that situation," said Williams. "The negative of losing at · will PlAY the 'Eaales Sa&urda:r, a& 3 p.m. ln the Convocation C.e nler · Michigan q~tght take away some · ·in Aliens. (SeJIUnel pholo b:r Scott WoUe) . . o! the things we gained. But a win over P11rdue, with all the pu~llc ­ .tty they've gotten for winning the j Big Ten championship, would mean more than just a normal win over a top 10 team." mark; Its last ranking a 11th place slot In the state. Coach Howle Caldwell stated, .' 'They are loaded with talent and· are very deep. They have excel· lent size and quickness, and are strong all the way around.I've seen . them play on . several occasions and each time they play the same way . Getting down doesn't bother them. They're a strong second half club." Against Portsmouth East, Pike trailed by seven with 1:57 left In the sectonal tournament game, but came back to win by five In a dramatic finish. · What happens when two powers meet? Well, the sparks are going to fly! Ptko;o has a .four man powerhouse In double digit scoring, while Southern opts for a more balanced attack With five men at . or near the double t:llglt plateau. Dave Amburgey, 'The Burg', paves the way with an 18.4 tally, while senior sidekick Jeff Cald· well weighs In with 17.6. Both are sharp-shooters ,from long range and In cl~; both drive well, and both shoot well on the run . Kenny Turley will most likely be Southern's answer to 6'6 Howard, as the senior pivot man ·Arihounce .plans for wrestling cliUic, tournament for pupils • • Williams can't count on the In other school activities and give Boilermakers, led by seniors them the option of attending Troy Lewis, TO<Id Mitchell and either session. Everette Stephens, to suffer a The clinic will cover all basic letdown against Ohio State. phases of high school wrestilrtg ;'One of the ·thlilgs about this along with the rules of the sport. team Is they've had the ablilty It Is the hope o!the wrestling club not tQ overlook anyone," saki to build an Interest In hlgli school Purdue coach Gene Keady. wrestling In the Meigs County "They're usually ready to play schools. ·Whoever's next. These kids, The tournament Is sc;heduled especially the three seniors, have for March 26 at 6:30 p. : m. at not allowed the younger ones to Meigs Hlg)l School. Those who overlook anyone." have attended four of the five · But Keady Isn't taking Ohio clinic sessions will be eligible to State for granted, either. participate In the tournament and awards will be given to those taking part. Anyone interested In the clinic should · contact Coaches Kevin Sheppard or Jim Sheets at B:r .U!1iti!d Presa lnlernallorial 992-2158 or 949-2128. There Is no · Promoters of the April 15 tee tor the clinic but the entry World Boxing Council junior form below must be completed ' ' middleweight bout between 'ltdThis Is to accomodate those and submitted to the coach pl'lor tan champion Glan!ranco Rosl students who might be Involved to participation. and American Don Curry are set to turn down $75,000 from American television. The cable network ESPN, which will telecast the filbt from the Mediterranean resort of San Remo,ltaly, wants to stage the l2•round contest at 3 NAME - - - - - - - - - - M E (u of 1-1-11:)-.._ _ a.m. local time to catch the '• biggest possible Friday night Add!JII Birth Dltii.._...:.. audience 111 the United States. Italian organizers prefer a 9 p.m. Slltl PltaiiL•_.._ start, and are expected to turn down the ·otter ot extra cash so . . . they can set the start time. 1 hetey glva the pel'80n Ullted above the permlalon to wreetle •nd'.!Nalve anclrDINM any •nd all rlght8 81141 fOI' •-1111 apciiiiOIIflg the Mella tooallohool Dlltrlot. hi tournament offlalale, IIIMol otflaleta. !IIIII tournafor any and alllnjuriN or dam 11111 euffered In thle ollnla and :? oumament. · ROCk SPRINGS - Meigs wrestling coach Kevin Sheppard has a11nounced plans for a wrestlllljt.clinlc and tournament, which ,will span•.the next . two weeks, that Is open to all seventh and eighth grade studen~ ·In Meigs Counly schools. 1. The event. which wlll be sponsored by the Meigs Athletic BOosters, will be conducted by the Meigs Independent Wrestling Club. The clinic will be held at the Meigs Junior High School on the following dates : Thursday, March 10; Tuesday. March 15; Thursday, March 17; Tuesday, March 22; and Thursday, March 24. There will be two classes each evenii!J with the first starting at 4 p. m ~ ending at 5:30 p. m . and the 5eC!1nd starting at 5: 35 p. m. ccinclite)lng at 7 p m. Promoters set to tum down $75,000 ' "Their· style may make you play a little faster than you want to," said Keady, whose Boilers beat Ohio State at home 84· 77 In the opening game of the Big Ten season. "The fact Iowa, Michigan and Illinois lost there (St. John Arena) kind of gets your attention. "We respect their guards very much," said Ke;~dy. "(Jay) Burson and (Curtis) Wilson com· plement each other very well. Jerry Francis, , of course, Is a tough competitor and Tony White City~ ' a1.rm. eonJ..\, ,.. Slcltll~n ·_...::..__ _ _ ___;_ . 'I ' h~··~w" . . . . . - they'll really bury you . Oneolthe keys to getting our running game going will be for all five players to rebound well and the ball out and go. " Another thing I told the team was that we must play 32 minute$ of hard basketballi not 20 or 28 minutes , but the full 32 minutes. We must hit the open shots and we m11st hit our lay-ups In order to win.'' "And most of all we've got to really beletve In ourselves. They have an excellent club, but In the back of my mind I really belelve that we can beat them. If they have their best game and we have O\JI' best game, It'll be one good ball game. and I belelve we will win." · "If we don't pl;1y our best, then they could really hurt us·. ''The kids are really up for this onil. All year long the ~ids liave looked forward to the time they would play Eastern of Plke.Now we've got the chance and I think they are looking forward to it." " I've said all along that I'm still looking for us to play like we are capable of playing. We've been dose a couple times, but It there Is a time lor that type of game, then Saturday Is it." GOOD . . __:__ __;_-.,-- _ __;______________ RETURN FOAM TO: WREITUNG .COACH HlGHICNOOL may be one bf the most Improved · players In the league this year." Williams said he's amazed at the success Purdue has enjoyed this year In the Big Ten . "I can't believe a Big Ten team, after 16 games, Is 15-1," said Williams. "The league has been very tough and to win on the road as much as they have just shows the quality of team they bave." · "They've had some players Improve· as the year's gone on, B:r SANDRA L. LATIMER . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPX.) The state's' winnlilgest active high school boys basketball coach told a Senate committee Tuesday evening he would like each school sport kept In Its own season. BOb Arnzen, who has complied a 608-~45 record In his 38 years at Delphos St . Johns High School, tes titled In opposition of a bill that would take control of high school athletics from the Ohio High School Athletic Association and pu.tl.t In the hands otthe sUite Board of Education. . The Senate Ways and Means· Corriinlttee had planned to hear opposition tes tlmony then vote Tuesday, but Instead held an abbreviated session and carried It over Into next week. · The committee meeting was scheduled for ·alter the floor session, which ran untll4: 30 p.m. Testimony was presented on several other bills before this bill 'was taken up. By the time this bill came up, several members had already left 'for · another committee · hearing. The blll was offered by Sen. Neal Zimmers Jr ., D·Dayton.• after the OHSAA adopted a rule that would prevent student ath· letes who play on club-level sports from participating on a school team. "I hope that I never have to go chasing after kids trying to get them on the basketball team and trying to get them to forget football," Arnzen said., "Everything should be kept In Its own season~" Arnzen coaches at a private school that has 300 boys In high · :; ~ ~ ·· · l : ~ ~ : ' ' : · ' , ·• , , - 1 ' •' .• . •. ~ .. ., .. ·. • I! ', • • ,- . .... school. Delphos St. John has no Northwest District Athletic ' · soccer · team, a swrt which Board, one of the six district ' , , prompted the rule. and lrlll!a,ted bof,rdlj within the Olf~UoA IO· ., .:, parents and club-level coaches vernlng system. He spoke of the · who testified In support of the bill board's regul<'r meetings and of . " last week. the llne.s of communication. , "If It comes down to choosing Canton McKinley football between football and soccer, I'm coach Tom McDaniel said the betting on soccer," Arnzen said. key to his school's athletic adding that soccer Is cheaper success If the w'TITIIIgness to than football. share athletes. He said some Other witnesses testified in student athletes play on two . ·· support of the OHSAA and lis teams. communication with the schools. "I oppose any move to ask · • ' Arnzen said that OSHAA com· athletes to specialize," McDaniel · missioners regularly attend his said. state basketball coaches' meet· Tom Gardner. principal pt · • tngs and ask the coaches If they Wintersville High School, outhave any qu11t1ons. lined the makeup of the govern. A witness last week alleged system of the OHSAA. He Is a · ·, Ing that the OSHAA was unrespon· member of the district board In · slve to . the athletes and their eastern Ohio and Is the one .:: parents. member from that district on the · Jerry Stackhouse, • superinstate board of control. · · tendent of schools at Willard , Sen. Richard Pfeiffer Jr., .. · said he was a member of the D·Columbus, continued questionIng witnesses this week about the · : makeup of the association, .with ' Gardner being able to answer · more of his questions this week ' ··' than any witnesses could last · • week. · By Untied Press International Cycling However, Gardner was unable lttsh world c~amplon Stephen to provide figures on the OHSAA Roche failed to start In the budget, but promised he would Parls·Nice cycle race Tuesday provide t~en to committee chairbecause an Injury to his left man Richard Finan, R knee has not Improved Ctnctnnatt. sufficiently. Roche returned to Paris Monday night for an examination of his knee.... The Daily Sentinel Italian cyclist Giuseppe Saronnl wlll be seeking his third victory (USPS lfHtt) Wednesday In the Tour of. A ~vllloa ollll~ 18o. Campagna one-day race. The , ' Published every afternoon, Monday former World champion Is the through Friday, 111 Coi.U't St ., Po· only active competitor who can meroy, Ohio, by lhe Ohio Valley Pubstill complete a hat-trick at the lishing Company/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio t5769, Ph. 992-2156. se. classic. Sports briefs... . cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Prell lnteraattonal, WHY WAIT FOR YOUR TAX REFUND ·WHENVOU C'AN GETYOURMONEY FAST! I Ute 11U Block'a Rapid Relnnd PJot1ram. lt'lllftDable wbelber BaR Block ....... JOal' ta aetaaa or DOt. J1''S .FASI'I . ror more cWaD•orto aee If you quaW'ycalllf&RBlock now•. 61 8 East . Main Street ' POMEROY, OHIO · j ·.are ." ..-------------------------j 'c which has been the key to their . ~ success," added Williams. "Ob- ·· vlously, Stephens, Mitchell and ·· Lewis were well known and · established In the Big Ten. But I .. ··. think the Improved play of · · • (Melvtn) McCants has helped. · "(Steve) Scheffler has really .,.... given them some good minutes •' lately and It looks like they aren't · afraid to use (Ryan) Berning at ·, ·• any ttme, also. That comblna- " ·· tion, along with the veterans, has.·,, ·. allowed them to get where. they Ohio high schOOl coaches . • • support athletic association ENTRY FORM bodl•. < Ohio ·State Buckeyes in 'must-win' situation . ' -. , '*'· $ Is Southerns' top rebounder and third leading scorer at 6·2". Turley paced Southern In the first. half last week wl th an exceptional showing. Dave McMillin has talUed a 10.3 mark and Is also a strong rebounder. Many expect to see a much stronger showing from the junior post man this week as his rebounding and posltlonlg will be a key to Southern's Inside game . on both ·ends. Lanky guard Shannon Riffle, the defensive specialist, owns a not so shabby 9:6 mark. Riffle Is a sharp shooter and excellent driver, who canned a key .goal to break SHS out of a cool third period slump last week. Coming ott the bench are Shawn Diddle with a 4.6 average, Shawn Cunningham with a 4.7 mark, and Chris Stout with a 4 · point mark. . Diddle also takes up a lot of space In the paint and could be a key factor In Southern's reboundIng corps. · Coach Howle Caldwell said, "I told the boys .. .I've seen this club play several times and I truly believe that we can win Saturday. They will give you the open shot, but If you mlss, ... we 'll Inland DaUy Press Auoclatlon and the Ohio Newapaper AISoelotlon. National AdYertiJing Rer,1resentattve, Branham Newspaper Sa es, 73.l Third Awnue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER; S H d - ~ to The Dolly Sotttlnel, Ill Court St .. . ·- - . Pomoroy, 01o1o mea. . IK1li8CRIPTJON ILU'D .,~ One Week ............... ............. ........JJ.:III One Month ...... ..................... ...... es.e One Year .............. ..... .. ........ ,... l&l.uo .... IINGLII: cOPY ' PJUCII DoUy .............................. .... . :Ill C.nta Suboertben not-1'111 topor U.car· -· rter may romlt In · - direct to Tlte Dally -IMI 0111 S, ltW12 ,_tb lluta. Cndlt wW be .-canlorNdt No il1lbo<rlptlons by mou ponnutod Ill ...-- ...... areu wlltn 11omt carrier....,... II ovaUable. MUll' !~ ~ 11.8 13 .......................................... ....... ,... ......,..................... 51 .............. :........ ;.... , ............ ..... OotiMa ..... Olotllr I AM·I PM W1 I dawa, t·l IDturdly. Phone 112·ee74 ,, -~ ..., • ' .. '' ' ' �1988 Ohio Ohio Rhode Island edges WVA 65-63; ·Temple wilis another Pre~~~~ International Rhode Island, having beaten West VIrginia In the Mountal· neers' back yard, now must defeat the natlon'·s No. 1 team to earn an automatic bid to next week's NCAA 'J'ournament. Rhode Island came away with 3 65-6.3 victory ag;llns I West VIrgin!;~ In Morgantown while Temple took,dvl\ntage of an1B-O . burst to put away St. Joseph's '79·67. At stake when the two squads meet In tonight's cham· plonshlp game of the Atlantic 10 Conference tournament will 'be an automatic berth In the NCAA Tournament. Kenny Green scored on a dunk with 1:43 to play to give the Rams, 26-5, the victory. Green scored after Tom Garrick lntercep!lid a pass by West VIrginia's Steve Berger. Berger then missed a 3-polnt shot with 5.3 seconds left In the game. The game 'featured a shoving Incident between West VIrginia's HOOP SHOOT WINNERS- Christie Cooper, SPRINS CLEANUP Portland school pictured with Christie were from the left, front, Justin Mlddleswart, Jason Fltch, Jesslka Codner, and back with Christie, Bobby Moore. dtstrlct contest. other first place winners at the Ohio -University advances in .MAC post-season cage play · By United Press Internatloaal The Ohio University Bobcats appeared to he In trouble with their leading scorer on tlie bench and the rest of team playing poorly. Paul "Snoopy" Graham, ot?s leading scorer, sat out most of the first half In the Bobcats' game against Bowling Green In the opening round of the MidAmerican Conference Tourna· ment Tuesday night. But the 6-foot-6 junior was unstoppable In the second half, scoring all 20 of his points In leading the Bobcats from a ·three-point halftime deficit to a 79-73 win over the Falcons. In other first-round games Tuesday night, Central Michigan defeated Kent State, 66-56, and Western Michigan edged Bail State, 1!0-'1'3. Graham, with a 20.2 .,verage, was called for two fouls In the first two minutes of the game at Athens and taken out for the rest of the half. With Graham on the bench, and the Falcons connecting on 52 percent of their first-half shots to OU 's 39 percent, BG took a 31-28 lead at Intermission. "When Snoopy Graham got his second foul In two minutes of play, It shocked our kids and we panicked a little," sald Ot: coach Billy Hahn. ''But Graham comes back and he gets 20 points.in the second half. He's had a super SP.ason." "We didn't play welL I was happy we were only down by three at halftime instead of : double figures , as horribly as we played, " added Hahn. · Graham started the second half and sparked the Bobcats to their 15th victory of the season against three defeats. BG coach Jim· Larranaga credited his counterpart for his patience. "Coach Hahn has a tremendous amount of patience. I would have a tough time coaching a Snoopy Graham. Taking him out In the first half and getting .that much production in the second half was great. OU 's Dave Jamerson led all scorers with 23 points and John Rhodes added 13 .. Bowling Green, which ended the season 12-16, was paced by Steve Martenet's 19 points , Lamon Pippin's 15, James Tyler's 1.3 and Joe Gregory's 11. At Mount Pleasant, Mich., Dan Majerle scored 25 ,points and grp.bbed 14 rebounds to lead Central 1'!fichlgan past Kent State. ~ Darryl Miller added 15 points and grabbed six rebounds for the Chippewas. David Barnwell had 13 points and 11 rebounds to lead Kent State scoring. The Golden Flashes ended their season with a 10-18 record. Central Michigan, 19-12, bat· ties Ohio University and Western Michigan takes on Eastern Michigan Friday night In Toledo in the semifinals of the tourney . Eastern, the league champ, had a bye in the first round. Elsewhere in Ohio college basketball action Tuesday night, Steve Pittman scored 30 points, Including five free throws In the final two minutes, to give Dayton a 90-89 victory over Miami (Fla.), · The Flyers, 13-17, also got double-figure scaling from . Anthony Corbitt with 18, Negele Knight with 16 and Ray Springer By United Press International KET1'Li!: H9MEBS -:- Cleveland Indians' third base coach Johnny Goryl,left, COiliJ'alulates Ban Kettle, right, after Kettle bit a two-run homer In the seventh Inning of a Cact1111 Leacue game ,., Tuesday. (UPI) · -. • Scoreboard ... We Carry- . •Rakes -•Hoes •Wheelbarrows •Shovels Plus More COME IN TODAY! S1.2'4 WITH FIIES ......$1.79 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY · "At the End of the Pomeroy·....,; lrWp" POMEROY, OH. . PH. 992•U.56 I . Cage 8Cl0l'e8 .,.,.......... ,.,., Culp joins Miami team as trainer . - By United Press lnternatlooal Ron Culp, wlio worked with the. Portland Trail · Blazers for 1.3 : years, Is jolnlrig the expansion · Miami Heat as trai11er.. · In other basketball news, Derrick Harris, starting center for the University of Nevada-Reno, bas been suspended as the Wolf Pack gets ready for the postsea. son Big Sky Conference tourna· : ment starting Wednesday. Coach : Len Stevens said the suspension . · was due to a combination of : academic difficulties and failure to comply with team policy. in the top five who has won a tournament. The winner of this event will take home $51,000. Pete Weber of Florissant, Mo., the youngest player J.n PBA history to win 10 events and the tour's leading money winner last year with more than $179 ,000, claimed the No. 2 spot after knocking down 3,618 pins. George Branham III of San Diego, Call!., whose two titles make him the only black to win a national tour championship, was in third place with a pintail of 3,602. Eight-time winner Guppy Troup of Edmond, Okla .. threw enough strikes to grab fourth position 17 pins behind Branham With a 3,585 total'. Richard Bramwell of Escon· . dido, Calif., completed the top five with 3,579 pins. Bramwell Is trying for his inaugural PBA triumph. The field 360 bowlers was to roll eight more games today before being cut to the top 90. Those 90 bowl eight more games before 24 survivors qualify for match play Thursday and Friday . . B)' U•lled p,.. ........unal New Yorll (AL) I, Okap (AL) J Toru&o c•) 1. a.c...ut Tnu I. Plllla4lel ....a4 Los .\altlell, llalllm..-e I C&lllol'lllla I, 8 u Fruetac• I lllicap (NL) t, (]enlud S Sea&Ut I, 8• Dlep 1 O.Uiaall I, MI ... Uee I TIIMIIJ, Mardi I MI ..Amerleaa CHfere•e To_..ment nn~a._. a. .. ••H• •n .., CMtnl Mlch .. Dlllo U•tv ·11, WN~en Mld1 •· 8t Sl Oreo 'IS . 8i '71 Ml--aa t, llo..ton I, II Inn. Eldllbllla lluflbfJIIk:lledWet. Bop Olt .. ~Pikt.oo&Buketball B1 U.Me• frn• .. Wr..tkJul ,:'\lqd.,., MU"Ch I Toumarae.t Re.ult• HARDWARE Molllftal (u)va. MlalltaatWettPalm Beaclll, 1'1a.-. 1:• p.m. n . lllnillon at Kl•lm· Molllftal <•> DI\'J.to.J .. mee, .,•. , 1:• p.m. Akr,CeDl·lioWer II, •riJert.a 04 Caatoa McKiaiet IS, M...UI1111 Perry Cle 8& MASON, W. VA., PltWMirwh vs. Phlladelphla at Clear· waler, Fla., 1:15 p.m . Cloelanatl "· Lo1 Mple~ f'f. \ler• Beaclll, 1'1a., 1:31 p.m. , .....,, New York (NL) v.. Baltlmo~ ·at Mlunl, 1: • p.m. St. ~•· TII"'OItv at Ou•dl•, Fla., l:Jip.m . . . . . VI . Chlcap (AL) at s .....~. Fla., p.m. oiOIIeJIII 11, Lflldllun\ Br..all 41 Eui ae suw II, ae Keftaedlt n Puma v .. Ftree 18, ae fU IIMIIu.M LtralaiU .. It IJtroapvllJt II 101) •=• _,., ..._. ··-- at, ... Mlunola Or ...... IPb.,l: • p.m. c. .. 71. ..." FrJe a 0 1 - r r 11, OroiH IIUIIC. W B,...... Bher a, ..cure Trail II ·~ .' .....-.. MJ...ea(•)n.O.Irullat 1 • h1•-', Pia., I:• p.m. ane .... , .. leaUie at Tem.-, Ark.,S J .•m. :.... SuDI•.. .,..Mihruk.. a&Q.....r, Arll.. 0 ...... , ..... ......,. . . . leettllda&,, Alta., I p.m. .., · COME IN AND LASSO THE BEST DEAL AROUND!! l...... w-.'I'Mee-.ct•wa&w• ' (u) at a. ........ l'la.,l:. p.m. .;a;-_---· ........ ............. .,"..... ,,......,h. ......... . . . . . . . .......,. . . ., . . . . . . . • - '· J ......, ST. PETERSBuRG, Fia. (liPI) · - ' Mike Dunne allowed only one hit over three Innings to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to ,a 1·0 victory over the S~. Louis Cardinals. Dunne, a 13-game winner as a rookie last. season, picked up the victory. Bob Patterson, Dave Johnson, Barry Jone!; and Jim Gott finished the shutOut. Former Cardinal Andy Van Slyke, who had two hits, scored at Port New Yortl CAL) n. Teu. OU...,..rll, lim_.... II (M) Oltawa-GiuiiMI K. Arci!Mid II ., ............... EPIIelll.ell 1' PORT ST. LUCIE , Fla. (UPI) -Jack Daugherty, a non-roster player, singled, doubled and tripled Tuesday to lead the ·Montreal Expos to a 7-3 victory over the New York Mets. Daugherty, who was irivlted to camp, scored·twice and collected an RBI as the Expos dealt the winless Mets their fifth conseautlve loss. The EXJ)9S broke a 1-1 tie with a pair of runs In the seventh Inning. Daugherty singled to start the Inning, stole second and reached third when second baseman Tim · Teufel booted Casey Candaele' s grounder. Wallace Johnson grounded to Teufel but his throw to the plate was too late to get Daugherty. Alonzo Powell then hit a sacrifice fly to score : Candaele. r..w. Ttl Wldlmer Ill, Tol 8~t& II Ttl Ubbe7 11, Ttl Maeomber f2 WN&er\'lllt N 11, Newark 41 Worthl--'01111. lip per .o\tUIII&On N IMvlllo• 10 ' Ot........_ va. Glc. . CNL~ at ..... ...... Arll......... Oltlo • "-_.. Boca Ba&o., F1a. snma •f f1or1da • . _ , . Vlflhda Lake But-. Vl.aa, Fla. mtD'I 0. Polli Clasllk 1111.• Jletll!rtiW Alter 41, Qa Fom~t Park !1 Mulldapm Coilep "* Waraw Rlwr View ft, <AI DeSales 4t 8yern4Ue Meadtwbrook U, Bexley 41 1M-IV o\t Parma Normandy , M••Ueld 8t Pe&er U, Gatti Mills Gllmo• 41 · Upper 8cltto Val f'l, Ealt Cantoa 17 . • Al f1ndla)< ~ Transactions ........s................ IIANMS CITY - Kalida It, PIDIIora·GI.IboA It Ftrl ReCOWI')' It, Fa,.eUt 41 At Lancaltloer Zanet"'llt Rolecraas il, NorUI Ad &rile plarera to their minor leape · camp: pltehen O.a Welehtl, . . . . .., ...... , Stew f1reevhl, Allbrlfllielmer, Randy NII!!INian, 11m Campbell, llrael Sanebea aDII Bill lw&IPrtr: catellten Dtlna BUantello IDd ke\'la Bulft!lt: aDd lllllelders Dave OWeJ ud Dave Howard. ' . . ' Indian Val 8 H, Franklin hmace GreenU At V llld1Ua lla Uer Fort Lonmle tl, O.nviDe tl S C. .r~Nto•SE 17, DeGrafl Rlwnlde Bull:e&ball MIAMI- Named Bo1 C.lp lnlnrr. Colleae n.oamA - All1t0.-ced Jualor rorwaniCIIriiCipe" IIMiefl1bebMketball " .' learn. TEMPLE - Namtill Efrle Molle)' deleDIIIw II• coaciL T1.IL8A - Football Coacll ~•l'le ..... Pro results ........, He ....aw rHiped. Named lonner ullst· aM Dew Atla.U IU, P.!!!talll! liS llldl._ 111, ~rolf, ,II& . FHilllll NEW ENGlAND - 81prM tlpt eMI Chr• KeliQ, C!Oraertlack loe Peteno• u.,.... M•rra:r Wlcllanl, •ee•. ... •lfe ll•ma• Geerp c.•& ud •ere.~w Mll-ukeellt, s .. Antonio Ill Bo._ 113, Seattle Ill, Goldeo fiht• Ill (OT~ NBW ·ORL&ANS- Recalled lreeapat wtde teeelver llerlaert Rarrt., releued Jut Dec. u ........... llnrMcl&itr8han WeiiMed.,'s Oamn Su "-""do at lollon, '7:31p.m. ., Phoeah at, W.W._to11, 1':11 p.m. Milwaukee al a......... 1: ,, · Burke. IIOIII'ON a..,..-., --- lA l.Utralt 06eqo. ..._. Port...._. . . . . . . . •llli New ,.,.,-it~~~ Mate, n11•t ··~ - 0.1...... _• • Detroit, ....... Qllebel: I, BIU'tlonl 4 l!il' .....n 1, New le,.r 4 ..,..._.., •• oamn / _ :=·-·.. •111··-... ___ .._ --...--. ~ -lloJ' .. _ aiPI ...... - ..... .... LOIJU- ........ - . . . . ........................ ....... . ...... ....... .... •..... lloloooo- ...... - All eyes In District 22 - which Includes all NAIA schools In Ohio - will be on Lyne Center again Thursday when Rio Grande protects Its title against No. 2-seeded Defiance In the championship round of the district playoffs and gain a shot at the ' NA!A Nationals next week. The Redmen are 27·7 entering the contest, while Marv Hohenberger's Yellow Jackets are 23·6. Lyne Center was the site of the 1984-85 district championship, In which the Redmen defeated Walsh 85-68. 'Last year, Rio Grande defeated 1985-86 title holder Findlay 91-84 at Findlay for the championship. "I'd rather be In our house than play at Defiance," said Redmen , Coach John Lawhorn, whose record at Rio Grande Is now 204·68. ''In the championshiP game, the home court Is not an advantage. Last season, we·bad to beat them (Defiance) here In overtime. They're that good." Lawhorn referred to the Dec. 13, 1986 game the Redmen won 102-101ln the extra five minutes. All-Americans Joe .Verhoff and Mike Smith were the hlgh scorers for Rio Grande, posting 26 and 25 points, respectively . Regular Seuoa) Loss Rio Grande played the Yellow , Jackets last Dec: 12 In the regular season at Defiance and kist 79-71. Dennis Bostelman, the 6·6 center who has keyed the Defiance offense all season, was held to two points In the first half by a determined Redmen defense, but broke through foUow· lng the halftime to record another 17 and lead all scorers for the game. Rio Grande's Ray Singleton was high man In that pme With 17, While Anthony Raymore bad 1t and Ron Rlttln· added ·- --- .... a.. . . , ..... ...... .• t PII••:r• I, II..,a.• Mlllro 1, Nn1'1ilt; (N'L) (II) I Pomeroy, Ohio Tr.lled .......... . Dttrell .., PIIDADIIU'IIIA .;. ..._ . loll will Oln ........._ ... rta& .... ...................._. -~ .... - -· M Jluebell &s•lbllle•IMadiP ChevroleteOldsmobileeCadillac 614-992-6614 11.- v...""' at Detroa. •IPt Clltbec a& NY lt....en. al... Pllllb•rt~ ..... Lnll...... ··......... ea.....,, ~hlbllion ' 308 E. Main St. NY ....... - aa aec...,,l: • ,.m. JIM COBB --. ' ............ .......,...._ ra""' .. r.n.e. e............. ....................,..... .. ...., .. ........ •........ o....... ........ ._. ....... NY .......,._llee,....lllell v.kla lnmlp"'lifleNotlhAmortooo......, Leal•i eeo• T .. d Oll:erl••• IO N\'lsa..den't,V..:.uver4 lt.Loulol,b ..... l Lo1Mpk!sa&Hartf1nl, 1':Sip.m . •tlalo at MI--., 1: H p.m. 'I'INIM CalprJ .. .... ., . ..... Mt•real a& ......... t: • p.m. MONTE CARLO Aero Coupe *• Genl Dl&Ha fNm . . Yoft lllandef'li Ia exc ..ap 1tr . ., _ . . . . ~ Chrli .Pr,oraiMI lldlln e-'fu M • · NBL - Pr ......d l•h• ........ CO ......, .• ae..... . . . ., . . . . II PI!. . . .,.., C!_._ Weella .. V..-tiW'I' for l ..... ltldllrll N•TIONAI.IOCJ(I:Y LI!.OVE n ....... oa.-. i.oa Mplllsl ...... •llllt ....... "':J.......................... . I'IPoiiD - TNW ...... ltew n ...., .• o..... • ~ O... laNI ltew '1\11 ..1_.. '""" New ohretf ltr fu..,. c......................... lm..,llalllt el tile AnwlcM ~llfr I.e..-; left ~- 11M ... . , ..... e n I I •• e........ ltr riP& .... Alae • • ... p.m. V&ah at Detroll, 1':M p.m. LA Willen a1 N"' York, I p.m. N"' ~e,_, siiACIIppen,ll: .p.m. BeaUle at II: • p.m. ' olfeal~e 1111 free ••wr •• BLAZER K¥tt'ltad NACIL NATIONAL BAS&E'I'BALL A880C , Portland 112, O.IIN 11t DELTA88 George Bell made his first Grapefruit League appearance, starting In left field for Toronto. The defending American League MVP bad one single ·In three at bats and scored the winning run. TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) - Luis Quinones lofted a one-out sacrl· flee fly In the ninth Inning Tuesday, scoring Rolando Roomes to give the Chicago Cubs a 4-3 Cactus League victory over the Cleveland Indians. . . Quinones finished with two RBI as Chicago Improved to 4-1 In Cactus League play. AI Nipper got the victory, allowing two runs on three hits over four Innings. Ron Kittle hit Cleveland' s first homer of the spring, a two-run, 415-foot shot. The Indians evened their record at 2·2 as loser Bill Caudill allcwed one run on thr~ seventh as Quinones's bunt sin· hits with three strikeouts over gle plated Rowden, who had triples , and Paul Noce followed . two Innings. With the score tied 3-3, Roomes with an RBI double. led off the Chicago ninth with a Pat Tabler had two hits for single and took third on Mark Grace's single before Wade Row- Cleveland. Starter Reggie Ritter "·'!1 struck out. Quinones fol· allowed one hit over two scoreless Innings while Bill Laskey !~wed with a shallow fly ball to left which Kittle caught, but permitted two hits and one Roomes easily scored as third unearned run with one strikeout ' baseman Ron Washington cut off over three Innings. Tom LumpIn another game, the weak throw. Kl ttle'.s homer tied the game In kin had a two-run triple to lead the Cleveland seventh. After Cleveland's "satellite" team to a _ leadoff batter Cory Snyder 4-1 decision over the Indians' reached on thlrcj baseman Row- "B" squad. Dan Schatzeder had den's error, Carmen Castillo . two perfect Innings with four struck out. Kittle, signed as a strikeouts for the winners .. Cleveland was scheduled to free agent, hit a Nipper pitch play Seattle In Tempe, Ariz. , over the left-center field fence. The Cubs took a 1-0 lead In the today. The Indians will pitch third on ,Dwight Smith's RBI Andy Ghelfl, Rick Roilrlguez and single. The Indians tied the game Steve Crawford against the Ma· In the fifth on Chris Banda's rlners ' Mark Langston, Edwin Nunez, Clint Zazaras, Darren rim-scoring single. Burroughs and Mike Jackson. Chicago went ahead 3-1 In the ........ elillo ....,_ - -Yerll · - TOIIOII'IG car-- ·INm lllo- ............. a•br*-.......... . . ' ' the only tun of the game In the first Inning when he doubled and scored ~ on a single by ·Bobby Bonilla. · The Pirates had five hits off loser Jose DeLeon, formerly of Pittsburgh, In three Innings . PORT CHARLOTTE , Fla. (uPI) -Pete O'Brien had three hits, Including a run-scoring doUble that provided the winning run, to lead the Texas Rangers to a 5-4 victory over the Phlladel· phla Phlllles. O'Brien played a part In Texas rallies in the second, fourth and fifth innings. He singled off Phlllles starter Shane Rawley and scored In the first Inning; singled off Rawley to move Pete lncavlglla Into scoring position In the fourth; and doubled off Brad Brink to sccre . Incavlglla, who had tripled, in the fifth. Tommy Lasorda experimented by fitting all his power hitters Into .the lineup. Ore! Hershlser allowed · one unearned run In four Innings of work. Shawn HlUegas picked up the win In relief as he hurled three scoreless Innings. Mark Thurmond, who surrendered both home runs, took the loss as Baltimore dropped to 2·2. SALE •••. •·••·11·11 Smithson. Balboni homered after one out to put the Royals ahead 3-2 and give him his second game-winning RBI In two days. PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) Steve Ontiveros pitched four hitless Innings and Mark · McGwlre belted his second home run of the spring to lead the Oakland Athletics to a 6-1 victory . over the Milwaukee Brewers. Ontiveros, ·ripped for six runs and 11 hits by the Brewers In his first Cactus League appearance last Friday, retired the first 11 Milwaukee hitters Tuesday. The string was broken by Robin Yount, who drew a walk on a 3-2 pitch. McGwire, who hit his first homer of the spring Monday, belted a pitch by Teddy Higuera off the Phoenix Stadium score· board to hlghtllght a three-run first Inning. SARASOTA, Fla. (t:Pl) Jack Clark singled In the fifth Inning to power the New York Yankees to a 5·3 victory over the winless Chicago White Sox. Clark's fifth-Inning single past diving shortstop Ozzle Guillen scored Roberto Kelly to ·break a 2· 2 tie off loser Ken Patterson . Clark, who drove In 106 runs for the National League champion St Louts Cardinals last season , has gone3for 11'for the Yankees. Lee Gue~terman earned the win by pitching three shutout · VERO BEACH, Fla. (UPI) Guetterman, 2·0, has not · LAKELAND, Innings. (t;PI) Steve Sax and Mike Marshall Carlos Dlaz grounded a single each homered to lift the Los allowed a run In six Innings. past third baseman Luis Salazar Angeles Dodgers to a 3-1 victory HAINES CITY, Fla. (uP I) - ' with two out In the lOth Inning to over the Baltimore Orioles. Marshall socked a two-run Kevin Seltzer and Steve Balboni score Manny Lee from third and homer and Sax added a solo blast ripped home runs In the sixth . give the Toronto Blue Jays a 7-6 as the Dodgers improved their liming to lead the Kansas City victory over the Detroit Tigers . _ Toronto scored a run In the Grapefruit League record to 5·0. Royals to a 4·3 victory over the eighth and three unearned runs Pedro Guerrero played his Boston Red Sox. Seltzer opened the sixth with a off losing pitcher Stan Clarke In first game at third base In nearly 'home .run off losing pitcher Mll<e the ntnth to torce extra Innings. three years as Dodger Manager After coasting behinp Blpe Jays starter Todd Stottlemyre, To: ron to surrendered six runs in the ~ifth Inning. Fla. District 22 crown at stake in Lyne Center.Thursday night · Ma,I•IIIIHrlec:eerLeape MI--. at DaiiU, I: a p.m. Wlcbl&lo at St. a.e•l.l:tl p.m. T-.:oru II su Dlep, It:·• p.m. ' · Te•ll 'hMQ, ' mvlalaa •• At a ... Alr llobu ,_. •1111 W Branch $1 Warren01ampllia'71, leflenon Arn S4 At.bh .... C..p Cellu H. Garlltld Ht. TrlnUy U Elyria Wnt ... Sllelbr II Atx.... 'l'ltornllle s•erldaa 11, Trenton· Edan... u Voss climbs to top in PBA tour TOLEDO, Ohio (uPI) -Brian Voss climbed to the top of the leader board In the Professional Bowlers · Association Tour's second· richest tournament Tuesday night. · Voss, a four-time PBA cham· pion from Tacoma, Wash. , scattered 3,625 pins for 16 qualifying games to pace the $270,000 · Trustcorp PBA National Championship. Voss Is the only bowler Allulal. New Yort (NL) (u)S KaDMa CHJ I, lloMon S Toro. . (a) 1, llftrotl e, lllan. <MilD Colll!!p IMWball RHalt• PICKENS JIM COBB Has Corralle~ ALL Remaining New '87 ModeiCars ADd Trucks ... : · the fourth, fifth and sixth lnnlngs to earn the victory. lie allowed only two hits . Tom Henke worked the final two Innings for the save. Expos stop Mets; Pirates edge St. Louis TIME•••• BAR. B Q and Bill Uhl with 10 each. Corbitt's jumper at the 's tart of the second half snapped a 46-46 . tie and gave the Flyers the lead for good. Dayton increased it s advantage to as many as 7 points, but Miami narrowed the deficit to one on two occasions in the final two minutes . Dennis Burns paced Miami, 16-14, with 31 points, while Tito Herford had 24 and Eric Brown added 14. DuNEDIN, Fla. (liPI) -Pat Borders had an RBI single and KeUy Gruber produced a run with a double play In the fourth Inning Tuesday to help the Toronto Blue Jays to a 2-1 Grapefruit League victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Tom Browning limited the Bfue Jays toone run over the first thr~ Innings before Dennis Rasmussen took over In the fo11rth. The left·hander' loaded lhe · bases to start the Inning before Borders singled to drive home a run and tie the score 1· L · Gruber then grounded. Into a double play to bring hor'ne the deciding run. Toronto pitchers stranded 13 runners while allowing seven bits and seven ·walks. Blue Jays starter Jim Clancy walked four batters ' In the first Inning to account for Cincinnati's only run. · Alex Sanchez, Toronto's first· round ·pick from uCLA In last : June'~ free' a·gent draft, hurled ' In other games, No.12 Bradley Darryl Prue and Green.· The Rhode Island players abd West earned an NCAA berth by defeat· VIrginia fans exchanged taunts lng Illinois State 83-59 In the after the contest. Missouri Valley Conference tourRhode Island Coach Tom Pend· nament championship and Le· ers said he did not know If that high dumped Towson State 84·78 might affect his team against and will represent the.EastCoast Temple, which beat the Rams Conference In the NCAA . twice this season. Tournament. "I hope tlie kids come out and At Peoria, nt., Hersey Hawplay emotionally," he said. "I kins, thetournamentMostVal\la· felt the kids put a lot Into the ble Player, scored 29 polnis and game. We were determined to Luke Jackson added· 16 to lead get to the final. No matter how Bradley. Bradley, which won the they positioned us or how many MVC In 1980, will take a 26-4 straight · nights they made us overall record Into the NCAA play , we were determined to get Tournament. The Redbirds fin· to the final." !shed at 18·12. , Temple, 28-1, had a balanced At Towson, Md .• Daren Queeattack against St. Joseph's. How· nan scored 37 points and Mike ard Evans scored 20 points, Tim Polaha added 24 to lead Lehigh: Perry had 18, 1'!fark Macon 21-9, before an ECC recoidcrowd tallied; 17 and Mike Vreeswyk of 4,271. Towson, 14-16,1s theECC added 16. , runner-up for the second straight The game was tied 40-40 when year. the Hawks went .scoreless for 6: 38 and Temple scored 18 r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ straight points. By United back left, was tile first place winner In tbe Hoop Shoot competition at both PortlaDd and GaUipolis, and tben went on to Ironton to take eighth In the Reds, Indians both drop spring contests Deflan.;e entered the playoffs . with a 21·6 slate and progressed by knocking off Mount Vernon Nazarene 85· 71 on March 3 and Walsh 72-64 on Monday. In the Walsh game, Bostelman led the team In scoring ivlth 24 although the Cavaliers held down Defiance's lead to 10 points all the way. The Yellow Jackets led at the half (31-28) and employed a full court press to keep Walsh, the Mid-Ohio Conference cochampion, at bay by as much as two points. ·Defiance Starters Hohenberger, chosen the .dis· trlct coach of the year for 1987-88, Is expected to start Bostelman at the post and put Kirk Seeman (6-2, sophomore) and Jim Harris (6·2, freshman) at the guard slots. Doug Prigge, a 6·5 junior · who graduated from Bostelman's high school In Deshler, Ohio, wiU probably start as forward and will be joined by Terry Morman (6·2, sophomore). Bostelman, the district player of tbe year, is currently averagIng 24.2 points and 10.5 rebounds per game. Morman has an average of 15.2 points, 4.8 rebounds and 2 assists and Harris has 12.1 points, 3.6 rebounds and 2.1 assists to his credit. Prigge bas an average of 10.3 points and 6.6 reboullds and Seeman has recorded 9.6 points, 3 rebounds and 3.2 assists per game.' The Rednien were elevated to the championship tilt Monday when they ed&ed longtime MOC rival Cedarville 97-95. The game contained another big scoring performance (35 points) by Singleton, the 6·3 senior from Painesville whose total of 89 points In two games played In the last few days boosted his average to 18 ..3 points per game. Redmen Leaders Lawhorn will probably start Singleton as forward and place Rlttlnger (6-6, senior), who scored 22 against Cedarv!Ue, at the other forward position. Sin· gleton Is averaging 6.1 rebounds and 1.8 assists, while Rittlnger's statistics remain Impressive at 22.4 points, 7.5 rebounds and 1.5 assists. Starting as guards will proba· bly be Jim Kearns (6·1, junior)· and Brian Watkins (5·10, fresh· man) . Kearns ' average is currently 13 ..3 points, 1.7 rebounds and 3.5 assists. Watkins Is credited with 9.6 points , 1.8 rebounds and 2.8 assists. Probable starter as Rio Grande's center will be John Lambcke (6·5, sophomore), who Is averaging 3.3 points and 3.1 rebounds In the 29 games he has played with the Redmen tnls season. Tickets for the game, now on sale at Lyne Center, are $4 for adults, $2 for students and $2 for Rio Grande students with ID. .IOIEAN NEW CLASSES .SJAmNG MARCH 10 LOCATION: MS FITNISS CENTER Pike St. HertfOrd, WV • . TIME: , .. CldiiiNii 1'hufldiiY: M Adultl ' INITfti,IC'I'ORr Jtl,;ll,_ ICIIIIht ThU""III ... diY-= 2ndD. .MIIIIIIIIIhll =~IJ-JI=='t1118 CW$ SIZE 111·1794 J-22011 TEMPE, Ariz. (UPI ) - Ken Griffey Jr. scored from third base on a two-out ·stngle by Nelson Simmons in the eighth inning, lifting the Seattle Mariners to a 6-5 victory over the San Diego Padres. For Simmons, a non-roster Invitee to training camp, the gam,e-winnlng single was his fifth .hit in eight at-bats for the Mariners. • • �- .. .... . . Pomeroy-Midclaport, Ohio Page 6-The Daily Sentinel I .. . Oance F. Dunlap. 57, Clifton, died Monday, Man:h 7, 1988 in Pleasant Valley Hospi~. . She was born April 6, 1930 tn CJ_ifton to lh~ late Artley E. and Be· s~1e Mac Blair Blake. She 'Yas a h~emaker. She 1s S'!fVIved by a daughter, ~ Denrus M.) Butcher, Cliflon; one SISter, Mrs. Y~ (Loretta M.) Stewan, New Haven, ~brother, George A. Blake, Sterl· •11g. Alaska and three gtandchildren. . . · The funeral wlll be Thursday at Hl:30 a.m. at Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Ralph Butcher officiating. Burial will be in lhe Clifton Hill Cemetery. Friends msy call Thursday from 9 a.m. untillhe time oflhe service. rr,ma Wilda Blessing Wilda M. Blessing, 17, of ihe upper fiats community, Letart; died Monday, March 7, 1988 in the Jackson General Hospital in Ripley. She was born July 28, 1910 in UnioniOwn, Pa .. to the late William H. and Nannie Bell Burron Smilh. She was also preceded in dealh by her husband, Clarence C. Bless· ing, who died in 1978. She was a homemaker and a member of the SL Mark Lutheran Church. She belonged 10 lhe Ladies Aid Society of lhe church and the Sassafras Farm Women's Club. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. George (Evelyn M.) Weirick, Ravenswood, Mrs. Dorothy E. Bartholomew, ArlingiOn, Va., Mrs. Wil· liarn (Peggy R.) Rogers, Vienna; one son, Charles W. Blessing, Letart; one sister, Blanch O'Neal, Chamber... Letafl, Friends msy call Wednesday from 4 10 9 p.m. at. Foglesong FWleral Home. In lieu of ftowers, the family has requested !hat con· tributions be made to SL Mark Lulheran Church. Effie Hu..&.es e.. Effie Hughes, 85, Glenwood, died Monday evening, March 7, 1988, in Pleasant Valley Hospital after a shan illnes.- . . She was born March 27, 1902 in West Virginia. · A life-long resident of Mason County, she was a member of lhe Fair Field Church of Glenwood. She was preceded in death by her husband, Cecil Hughes, and her mother, Eliza Crum. Surviving are two foster sons, Willard and Raymond Jeffers, Glenwood; ooe brother, Jake Jef· fers, Teays Valley; two _foster grandchildren, Jimmy and Micharalel Jeffers, Glenwood and seve nieees and nephews. Services will be Frid:ly at 2 p.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. William King officiating. Burial will follow in Beale Chapel Cemetery, Apple Grove. Friends may call at Wilcoxen Funeral Home Thursday from 7 10 9p.m. Continued from page 1 secretary is normally in the office in the afternoons. Tim Richardson , of the Tiger .Yttness Club on West Second in Pomeroy, described briefly what patrons can expect at his esta blishment. Membership is $25 per month and two free visits are offered to allow potential' custo· mers to make up their minds about joining. Richardson said he features Tiger Fitness equipment, and that he will also build specialized fitness equipment for individuals. Mary Powell, of Top of the Stairs, spoke briefly on upcom· ing historical society projects, including ·a proposed reenact ment of ihe Battle of Buffington 1sland sometime in July; and the ann ual Heritpge Weekend cele· bratlon June•11·12. Powell also updated the group on the $18,000 . Ohio Travel and Tourism grant for which chamber has applied. She said some word on the status of the grant should be forthcoming in about a month. Tickets for the annual Spring Style Show, sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants' Associa tion , are on sale now and going ' Bush .. , HampiOnviUe. N.C.; two brothers, William Smith, Maricua, Ohio; Walcer Smith Cocoa Beach Fla · 10 grandchildren, three 'grea(: grandchildren. Services will be Thursday 81 1 p.m. 81 lhe SL Mark Lulheoin Church with pastOr George Weiriclc officiating. Burial will follow in t:~e Old Town Board Baptist Cemetery, ~--_:.:_:...:::_ ___ fast, according to Annie Chap· man. The show will be held Match 24 at Pomeroy Elemen· tary and clothing for men, women, teens and children Wtll be featured. The posstbtllty of chamber renting office space on East Main St. was discussed but no decision wa.s made on whether to commit to the $100 per month rent, plus ututlies. It was suggested by Councilman Tom Reed that businesses might commit to paying "one month of rent" for the chamber, or that two or three businesses combine to pay qne month of rent. C)lamber would then be responsible for the utilities . The possibility of applying for CDBG funding to actuatly purchase the bliildtng for c-hamber was also discussed briefly . Cathy Wood, work adjustment specialist for Carleton SchoolMeigs Industries, announced that Meigs Industries is now accepting lawn and janitorial contracts for the mowing season. A reminder was also issued to chamber members that yearly dues are now payable to Sherri Hart, chamber secretary. Conitnued from page 1 In all states, Gore had 28 percent; Jackson and Dukakis were both at 25.6 perc~nt. The victors, naturally. were jubilant. In his adopted home· town of Houston, Bush told about 800 supporters, "Whoever wins Super Tuesday convincingly is going to be the next president and I'll repeat it- I'm going to be the next president of the United Stales ." Dukakts. the three-term lib· e ral governor who needed . to prove his nationa l appeal, won Texas, Florida and hi s home state. the three with the largest numbers of delegates at stake, as well as Maryland , Rhode Island. Hospital news V clerans Memorial Tuesday Admissions - Her· man Kincaid, Middleport; Sheila Jones, Langsville; Frank Clark, St. Albans, W.Va.: Wilma Coon, Racine; Elmer Brinker, New Haven, W .Va .; Edna Lee,Shade; Hattie Sellers. Pomeroy. Tuesday Discharges - Kelly · O' Brien, Dorothy Jenkins, Ivory Bush. Idaho, Washington and Hawaii. At a hotel ballroom rally in Chicago, he recalled a recent visit to the White House where ·'we were looking the place over a little more carefulty than before. It's kind of nice." Stocks Daily stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewl By Unlied i'reu IDtemallooal and Oregon, with around 61nches A flash flood watch was In forecast, A wind advisory was In effect early today · In south effect for most of eastern Wa· Louisiana as heavy showers .shtngton state, where gusts up to pelted the Gulf Coast from Texas 50 mph were possible, Alexander · to Florida. said. The National Weather Service A winter storm watch was said the flash flood watch was posted for tonight for the moun· · posted for the southeast . and talns of northern Utah and south central coastal areas of northern and central Colorado as Louisiana. Heavy showers were snow was forecastto return to the falling along the Gulf Coast from · central Rockies, lle saki. southeast Texas to northwest A mixture of freezing rain, Florida. sleet and snow.was forecast over In a six-hour period ending northern New England, Alex· early today, more than an Inch of ander said. rain was recorded at Apalachlc· Temperatures early today ola, Fla., more than three- were In the 50s as far north as quarters of an lncn at Lake Detroit and Buffalo, N.Y., while Charles, La., and .82 of an Inch In 20s were common over the the Beaumont, Texas, area, northern and central Plains. forecaster Lyle Alexander said. Temperatures across the north· Rain extended from the lower ern and mld·Atlantlc states were Mississippi Valley to Georgia a~ mostly In the 30s, but were near southerly winds blew moisture 60 In Kentucky. Temperatures from the Gulf of Mexico. Scat· were In the balmy 70s In south tere<l shOwers fell along the Rio . · Florida. Grande Valley of Texas. The western third of the nation Scattered showers fell late · also had mild temperatures, with Tuesday and early today over the a 50-degree reading In Boise, lower Ohio Valley and parts of Idaho. Illinois northern Indiana and It was 7 at Houlton, Maine, and southe~n Michigan. 75 In Key West; Fla. Snow advisories were In effect The NWS said highs would for the Cascades of Washington reach Into the 50s and 60s for Canita[•• • ?' 0 Illinois a~e::i ~~~~~ ~t~~oos3~ readings an to western New from Mlc~1g Air rt at Flint, ~~r:· Bls a~ed ~ record 61 d c ·• .re • egrees. tlon's hi h Tuesday was ~ Th~hnad P soufh Texas town of ; 93 n e ee .• McAllen. ~FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 3-1 ~8 .( · · Seventeen soldiers killed in 1'1 S LE •WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.. •PRICES EFFECTIVE ' SO """-..: 1;\~•:JSNOW FRONTS: -RAIN [~}/{j SHOWERS · "Cold . . Static Occluded . 11 Warm ft SLICED INTO CHOPS TENDERBEST QUALITY "Tne re were no survivors in the crash," said Bill Harralson, a spokesman for the famed "Screaming Eagles" para· trooper division. which lost 248 soldiers In a 1985 airplane crash in Newfoundland. Maj . Randy Schoel, another base spokesman, said the UH-60 Black Hawk choppers were mov ing at about 90 mph and flying at about 800 feet when they collided and crashed in flames about 9: 45 p.m . Tuesday on the Fort Camp- ---- - ~ VA, AS SIS B, AfK A~[l WH H ~( ,;,," I I or, DAn" SUCI AMEL PIOC. CHEESE ..... M.PA..••• S1.87 UAfT JWPIIIO CHOSE WHilUk.S1.29 MAIGAIINE.A." 2/99 - " .SLICED BACON ••••••••~.~••• S1.09 SWJn'S ECDICH . TURKEY BREAST •••••~~•••• S2.89 HOMEMADE MEAT SALAD .....~•••• ;.~... S1.69 AMISH PICILI AND PIMENTO SIIIII'S SI'IUII CI1IS. DISCOlTNT COUPOJ\ - Whoie 'Pork Loins ASST. COLORS INSTANT Round White Potatoes • Maxwell House . Coffee 69 99 RED SEEDLESS 20 GRAPES LB. BAG Charmin Bath Tissue 4 ROLL PKG·. 4 ' ' TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' Mixed Fryer Pa'r ts· ' ' 1 ' • ' Bone-In •CREAMY •CRUNCHY Round Steak Peanut ·Butter Jif NEW YELLOW ONION sns ... U!.... 97< •l!IC0-6•• SIZE 49 -IIPI TOMATO ...If,.... 59< UI.IAG Beef . Stew • $ APPLES .......:.:.~•~;.. 3/ 59< MO.RTON HOUSE UMIT ONE WITH $10.00 PURCHASE LB. LB. $ ' CHICKEN .LIVERS •••••~.~' ••••• 79c COOL WHIP ..........Jl.~~••• S1.39 TASR OF SEA·OCUN Fl 99 oz. '24 CAN ~EYE 4 I I Margarine Fried Chicken 39< ) s 2 LB. 1LB. · •. Cat Litter BOX 21LB. SOUP •••••••• 2/S1.19 S1'.17 ol f 1-LB. BOX t ./ .,...._,__: ........ t·J~ . ' ' ·~ • " $ 99 89< " WEAVER'S Popcorn 2LB. SANI·CAT C'M .i&.'S 1O'YI OZ. CHICIIN·VIG. $1 BANQUET • ' ----------- -- Saltines FOODL,AND QUAJ:'TERS 1 ***ATIENTION*** PAPEREJACK BOOK FANS .ZESTA Pat Pies 7a~!· MORSELS ...............11.2!••• Sl.99 JUMM BOUNTY TOWELS ••~~.~•••• ~ •• 99c IASlii'S CHOICE INSTANT COFFEE ..~:!•••. S3.97 u•nw1101 IOAST BEEF •••••• ~ •••~':.~~e.. Sl. 19 IYOIY U--21 OPF UIEL , 'DISH. DETERGENT ••~1.2!•·· Sl ~29 O'IAII PIMENTOES •••••••••••~•.:!••• S2.29 30CI non' GRAPEFRUIT SEC liONS~•••!~.~:- 99C -....1601. . I 205548 TOMATOES •• 2/S1.19 I NEWEST AND BEST iN PAPERBACKS ' MICHIGAN U.S. NO. 1 crash . bell military reservation near the Tennessee-Kentucky border. "Indications are that 17 people died in the crash," Harralson said. Wreckage from one of the helicopters landed near a clear· tng and the other plummeted Into a wooded area, Igniting a small fire, Schoel said. • Harralson said he was not certain how many soldiers were aboard ·each chopper or what caused the crash. A military aviation safety team was Investigating. Schoel said helicopters on night missions usually maintain radio contact with the base, but there was no Immediate lnforma- · lion from the radio operators about any communication they might have had with the pilots. FORT CAMPBELL, Ky . (uP!) - Two troop transport helicopters colltded and crashed in flames during a night training mission over the base of the tragedy-scarred 101st,_ Airborne Division, killing all 17 soldiers aboard , the Army said today . Another Community Minded Promotion From Eastman's Food lands ANNIVERSARY. 30 T;Jr--...:...:__.j ------Weather------ Am Electric Power ... .......... 28% AT&T ..... ... .. .......... ........ .. ... 28% . Ashland Oll.. ...................... 65\i, Bob Evans ...................... .. .. 17% Charming Shoppes .... ... ........ 14 City Holding Co -....... ........... a2 Federal Mogul.. .................. 40% Goodyear T&R ........ .... .......61¥.! Heck's Inc . ............. ... .. ....... ... 2 Key Centurion .. -................. 40¥.! Lands' End..... :.. ... ... ........... 20% Limited Inc.................... .... 21¥.! Multimedia Inc .................... 59 Rax Restaurants ...... :............. 4 Robbins & Myers ................. 8¥.! Shoney 's Inc ....... ................ 24% Wendy's Inti.... .................... 7% Worthington Ind ....... ... , ....... 22¥.! 11 FReE CATALOG 11 Your Independently Owned Low-Priced Supermarket ENJOY THE SAYINGS••••• WEATHER MAP - Rain and thunderstorms will extend from the cent.-al GuU ·Coast states and the Teooessee Valley across financed with long-term con· Rep. William Hlnlg, D·New structlon bonds. · · northern Florida, Georgia and .the Carolinas. Numerou rain ~hiladelphla. chalrlilal! of the showers ,will extend from the Ohio Valley acro88 the middle Some legislators were visibly committee, said the bill would be Atlantic Coast states and New York staie to much of New England. upset that the process was reported out Wednesday morn· A mixture of freezing rain, sleet and 1now will occur over northern Closed, and that they have no tng and that no amendments New England. RaiD and mountain &Dow wiD be scattered from the chance of inserting an ltem'in the would be permitted. northern Pacific Coast through the northern half of the Rockies. capital bltl regardless of its Rep. Larry Adams, R·Marlon, Strong winds will prevail over the northeni baH of the Plateau. merit. sponsored the blll making a A delegation from Dayton, felony of the sale or donation of Including the grand-nephew of blood by anyone knowingly car· Orvltle Wright, appeared before rytng the AIDS virus. the Finance Committee to ask for "We must protect our blood South Central Ohio Friday through Sunday $779,550 for restoration. of the supplies, and we must prevent Showers likely today , with Fair Friday, with a chance of Hoover Block Building to house a the spread of this disease," said temperatures falling lnt9 the 40s rain Saturday and rain or snow museum for the Wright brothers, Adams. · this afternoon. Mostly cloudy Sunday. Highs will range from Dayton residents who pioneered Rep. William Thompson, R· ionlght, with a chance ofshowers the mid'40s to the mid 50s Ftlday, :. !llght. ' pelphos, said he was aware of . and a low In the mid 30s. Mostly be In the 50s Saturday, and range ~· '·'Apart from Albert Einstein, two Innocent lndlvlduals who . sunny Thursday, with highs near from the mid 30s to.the mid 40s on who had a greater Impact on life died of AIDS after blood transfu. Sunday. Overnight lows wlll . 50 In this century than the Wright stons, Including a two·year old 1-be probability of preclplta· range the mid 20s to the mid 30s brothers?" asked Wilkinson child · In his district who had tion is 70 percent today, 40 early · Friday and mostly In the Wright, a member of the board of survived leukemia. percent tonight and near zero 30s Saturday and Sunday trustees of Aviation Trail, Inc .. t:nder the blll, selling or mornings. ,, Dayton. d ona ling con ta m tna I e d blood Thursday. Ohio Extended Forecast Wright Silid he has been . to would draw a jail term of one to ...----~--------------------,-Washington, D.C., North Carol· 10 years and a fine of up to $5,00Q, Ina and Indiana, and seen monu· · The "btU of rights" for non· ments to the Wrights. "What do · custodial parents was sponsored we have honoring the Wright by Rep. Joseph Vukovich, D· brothers?" he asked. "Practi· . Youngstown .. cally "othtng." &ooKRAK f• much of the nation today. Winter-weary residents across much of the eastern united States dug into cloaets for spring clothes Tuesday as temperatu~ climbed to balmY levels some degrees above normal. · At dawn, temperatures were near 50 degrees as far north as · NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE Mao shows minimum temperatures . At least 50% of any shaded area is forecast to rece•ve precipitation indicated UPI Continued from page 1 --------------~;; r ·EASTMAN'S I Wet weather tums Gulf Coast soggy . Area d.eaths · Clarice Dunlap wenallday. March 9. 1988 Pomeroy-Middlaport, Ohio 69< Coke .Products 2 •SPRITE •TAB •DIET or REGULAR 8 ~~ ,99< •.. .. ..•• • ~ ' ' 16 oz. • BTLS. Plu• DeDOait ~ ' : �.. Wen11dey, MM:tl9. 1988 ' Plar 8 The D., Sa ltinel ' --Local news briefs.~ Three fire departments at JiTe Firemen from three fire departments, Including the Gallipolis Fire Department, were called to the scene of a fire Tuesday, at 1:33 p.m., In Cheshire Township on Uttle Kyaer Road, near Kyger ·Creek High School's football field, according to the Gallipolis Fire Department. The grass tire, occurring on land ownecl'by Mrs. Briggs Kirby of Gravel Hill Road a11d on land owned by 011\o V•lley Power, started In an open field and was caused by sparks from leaves ' being burned. Firemen from the Middleport and Pomeroy Fire Departments, and the Shade .River Forestry ~rvice, were later called to the scene; . ( The Gallipolis Fire Department iient two trucks and 22 men to the tire, whk:h burned 30 acres, 15 each In Addison and Cheshire TownshiJ>4. The Forestry Service !lent two trucks to assist In fire control. A grass- and brush 'fire Tuesday, at 9:56 p.m .• In Addison Township on Bul.avllle-Porter Road, a mile and a baU west of Bulavtlle, brought two trucks and 24 Gallipolis firemen to tbe scene. The fire, which started In an open area on property owned by - Terry Sayre of Rt. 1. Gallipolis, was caused by controlled bumlng. EMS has nine calls Tuesday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports nine calls Tliesday; Middleport at 1: 25 a.m. to Brownell Ave. for Herman Kincaid to . Veterans Memorial Hosplfal; Middleport Fire Department at 12:46 p.m. to a structure fire at the Jeff Stamper residence at 244 Sycamore; Middleport Fire Department at 2: 16 p.m. was called to Little Kyger' Road to assist Galllpolls with a brush tire; Pomeroy Fire Department at 2:57 p.m. was also · called to assist GalUpolis; Racine at 4:08 p.m . was called to transport Clara Sargent from Dr. Hunter's office to Holter Medical Center; Pomeroy at 4: 22 p.m. to Lasley St. for Homer Smith Sr. to Ho~r Medical Center; Rutland Fire Department at 4:41p.m. to a brush tire on Route 124; Rutland at 4:52p.m. to Harrisonville for -Robert Johnson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains 1\t 7: 01 p.m. transported Lucy Burroughs to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. I Ohio Super Lotto ~. winner to invest in family, education from the highest num_ber ..-. Coucbot hall the only winning ticket among the more than 14 mUIIon sold for the game. The winning numbers In the 11ame were: 1, 27, 29, 39, 42_and 44. I AYEAR . By BOB BOEFUCH . It was lookle, lookle, lookle, here comes cookie In County Monday, Bet you didn't know that bub? Well, I didn't e It her u n t II someone advised me that two big moving vans loaded with Girl Scout cookies atrived In the county. Tile bottom line Is !bat you ca11 expect delivery soon. __ ,.. Pomeroy flreme11 will be stagIng a Captain D's fish dinner at the fire station from 4 to 8' p:m. Saturday and ask your support. The cost Is $4.50 tor adults and $2.50 tor children under 12. • ener1c • ICe • • co:o~~~. ~~=e~~~v~s\~:;ss:~b~i ' ' • : •1 ' • '' ' • ' • ., •• ' '' ''• ' • ' · Full flawt.Lights, · Ultra Low & MeilthOI ;• : Eutern baaquet Friday Senrliy to !Jleef Pteceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Slsma Phi Sorority will . met!l Thursday, 5:30p.m., for a potluck diDJier at the Grace • Epllcopal Church parish house. ' P • \ • •• j' • • . '• *On specially marked cartons while quant~ies last. Full Flavor: 16 ~~ "tar:'1.1mg niclllina-lighta: 12 mg "tar:· 0.9 mg nicaline-U~r1 Low: 6 mg "ter:· 0.6 rng nicotineav. pt1r cipratte by FTC llllflod: I . -----,r - -- -- -- -- - - • ( SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarette Smoke . Conta_ins Carbon Monoxide. I Senator Jan Long f ! H The Quality Print Shop In Middleport would appreciate having ALL of Its !etters. back. Recently four youngsters were seen remoVIng letters frqm the sign at the establlsh_ment. A mother of one of tbenl returned some letters to the establishment. lnto the bargain, the printing shop received sorre of different sizes which apparently belong to some other establishment. There are more of the printing shop's letters still missing, however, and the staff would appreciate ihelr return. After all, how can they con. tlnue· those humorous messages we all enjoy so much, It they don' I get letters back? St. Patrick's Day Is coming up March 17 and the first annual Shamrock Ball will be held from 8 to midnight this Friday at the American Legion Annex In Middleport. Proceeds go to the Muscular Dystrophy Aasoclatlon. Entertainment will by Crossover and the Shady River. Shutflers and there will '·be an auction · of autograpbad . , Cincinnati_, Re$1s baseballs. Advance. tlckell at a priced lover than at the door Friday night can be secured at · the Blue Tartan, Clark's Jewelry, the Rawllngs-CoatsBl.ower Funeral Home and Middleport Trophies. " And you know how It Is everyone'sirlsh when It comes to St. Patrick's Day observances. which Increases permit, license So -keep that twinkle In your a'ld tipping tees tor solid waste . eye - and do keep s~lllng. Middleport mayor's court Eastern ·High School's Winter Sports Banquet will be held ·· FridaY, 7 p.m., In the high school gym. $1 donation at the door. Tholle planning to attend are asked to bring one vegetable dish and a salad or dessert. Meats and driDIII will be provided by the athletic boosters. Who'd do that? . A lady who resides on a country road below Middleport advises that It apparently Is the seasOn to dump puppies out on country roads. . ThEi lady Is all heart but can only do so much tO help the starving puppies Who are victims of human cr11el ty. ·. It you !lave puppies thaI need a borne, The Dally Sentinel offers free give away ads. ·Before you dump them, give us a call perhaps, we can locate good homes. We would at least be happy to try. I've bleD recelvlni complaints · aialnst the numerous out of state .trucks passing through Pomeroy to b&ul garbage Into West VIrginia. It seems that little can be done to stop the process because If action were taken. It would interfere, with Interstate . , Eastern scores during ·solo, group competition plants and Jn addition, establlsbes fees on the treatment and dlspoaal of hazardous waste. In O!tlo that was generated outside the state. Furthermore, Sen. Long reports, the bill requires the Ohio Environmental Protec· tton Agency to prepare a solid waste management plan to reduce the reliance on landfills In the state. It also requires county commissioners to .eStablish garbage and refuse dlsplsal districts which Is now an optional provlslon In Ohio )a:w. Sen: Long comments that the Issue of- solid waste disposal Is well past tbe critical stage and he's absolutely right. Leglsla· tures 'bt states are apparently · golni to have to move and move strongly to prevent their respective states from becoming dumpIng grounds for others. I don't really understand how this all came about In the first place. I thoqght It was a -case of ''To Each His Own." . Former Middleport area resident, Fred Russell - you might have noted a picture of him In the !iaper recently In conjunction with his receiving a long-time Masonic membership pin underwent eye surgery Monday. ·Fred had been legally blind for some time but did have some sight. Jte was struck with excruciating pain and to relieve that had to undergo surgery for removal of an eye. He'd love to hear from old friends. The address Is 314 N. Albert Sp. 37, Exeter, California, 93221 . . ' . ' Announcements Wenesday, March 9; 1988 Page-9 Lookie, lookie cookie • Eleven defendants forfeited bonds - eight of tbem on speeding charges - In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard . Seyler Tuesday nlgbt. Forfeiting were Ernest Cross, Langsville, $49; Judy Simmons, Belpre, $46; RobertBalley, Long Bottom, $49; Burke Willis, Parkersburg, $46; Brian Buffington, Pomeroy, $45; John VanReeth, Syracuse, $48; Myra Swearingen, Rutland, $44; Robert Marchi, Gallipolis, $48, all posted on speeding charges; Robert Myers, Belpre, $63, traffic light violation; Nancy Boyko,- Poml.'-roy, $38, violation of leash law; Gregory LewiS, Qlfton, W. Va., . stop sign violation, $43. Fined In the court were Wll· llam Swan, Rutland, $375 and costs and one day In jail, driving while Intoxicated; June Landaker, Pomeroy, $63 and ~osts, open container; Raymond Klein, Jr.-, Middleport, $213 and costs, unlawful trespassing, and $213 and costs, petty theft; David Jenkins, Pomeroy, $46 and costs, and Nell Frandsen, Parkersburg, W, Va., $44 and costs, both on speeding charges. The Daily Sentinel Beat of the bend Pomeroy mayor's court Thirteen cases were processed Tuesday night In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred . Hoffman. Forfeiting bonds were Cindy Mitchell, Cheshire, $50, no operator's license; Paul E. Dalley, Middleport, $50, expired registration; Margaret E . Caldwell, Bidwell, $40, speeding. Fined ·were Eugene Morrison, Middleport, $25 and costs, accumulation of trash and garbage; Henry J . Bush, Mlddll'port, $425 and costs and , three days In jail, driving while Intoxicated; $50 and costs, no operator's license; S100and costs, false Information to pollee officer; Leroy Perine, Akron, $50 and costs, expired operator's license; Carl Stewart, Middleport; Charles Whittington, Mid· die port; David Manley. · Middleport, $25 and costs each, disorderly manner; James Cook, Middleport, $50 and costs, no operator's license; $10 and costs, wrong way on a one way street; Ray Tucker, Kentucky, $50 and costs, stop sign viola lion; Gene Klein, Middleport, $200 and costs and 10 days In jall, theft; John McCauley, Mason, W. Va. , $18 and costs, speeding. By .The Bend CtEVELAND (UPI) - The time that be played the Ohio In the "C" box because that's the Oblo Lottery's second lar118t · lottery iame. Kent\lcky does Jibt Initial letter In the spelllllg of his Individual winner, Ricbard Cou- have a state lottery. last name. He also said be cbot of Ashland, Ky. , says the $21 He said he filled In the nurnl!ers selected the numbers In reverse mWion be wnn In the March 2 Super Lotto game will be Inli&AIES. ~ Dll PM ...,.. ,.,., to vested In his famUy 's welfare and education. Couchot, 49, and his wife, Katharine, along with their youqest of ·four chlldre", Ann, 18, appeared at news conference Tuesday a~ the lottery rommlsslon's headquarters. , . He said he plans to keep his job as vice president of Aahland Financial Services Inc., a consumer finance company, and he hopes his winnings will not change bls family's lifestyle. "I couldn't say 'take this job and shove lt.' I tlilnk you bave moral responsibility and I believe tills (money) will not affect our famlly," said Couchot. •'Those who share .In my good fortunes, I hope It will not cause them any p.yblem." . Couchot said ·the money will Initially go toward the education of three of hiS children who will be In co IIese next year. ~ 'She's (daughter Ann) going to college next year and having . three In collqe at one time ·Is kind of tough. So she now has the good fortune of not worrying about me not going on a fishing trip because I have to pay (tuitions)." Coucbot, formerly of Piqua, said )le and his daugbter, Ann, traveled across the Ohio River to Anderson:s Party Center In 1ron- . ton last .week to play the $21 million game. He said It was only his third •' ,.. ' • • t ·----· '•' -·~/ • 1 ..; ~-- ' ' Eastern High School's choral Bissell, Greta Rim e and Kym !lepartment, did well at the Ohio Mcintyre, mezzo-soprano solos; Music Education Association C. Renee Kaylor, soprano solo, solo and ensemble competition and Deborah Brooks, alto solo. held at Ohio Vnlverslty. ''Superior'' ratings went to Susan 1n the class "C" competition, a Wolf for plano and alto solos and girls ensemble singing "All Heather Flnlaw, alto solo. · Through the Night" received a In the class "A" or state level, rating of " good". In class "B" "good" ratings )Vent to Dav\d district -level, "good" ratings Rice, baritone solo, and Amy were received by the girls' trio Murphy, soprano solo; " excelSinging "Stopping By a Woods on lent" ratings to the women's . a Sunny Day"; Crystal Kaylor, a ensemble singing,' 'What Can the mezzo-soprano, . and Robin Matter Be" and Christopher . White, a tenor solo. "Excellent" Spencer, tenor sol(), In class "A ratings weni to a girls' trio · Advanc.OO", a "superior" rating singing "How Lovely Are ,Thy , went to Laura Hawthorne, .soDwellings", Jenny Cowdery, prano solo. Leigh Ann Redovlan, Sherr! UMW meeting held MR. and MRS; DAVID WARTH Warth anniversary observed Mr. ~nd Mrs. David Warth of Hartford, W. Va. recently observed their 36th wedding annlversary with a surprise party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crump of New Haven, W.va. Mr. and Mrs. Warth have 11 children, Unda Roush, Reda Spencer, Cheshire; Reglnla Crump, David Warth, New Haven; Les Warth, Patty Rlet mlre, Jax, F1a.; . Mary Roush, Pomeroy; Freda Eakins, Middleport; Tammy Greene, Hart- ford, Dee-Dee Warth, at home, and a son, Johnny, deceased. They have 19 grandchildren. Attending the party were, Mr. and Mrs. James Roush and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crump and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jtoush, Tammy,]dr. and Mrs. David Warth·and daughter, Tammy Green and daughters, Dee-Dee Warth.·The honored couple received gifts from the family. Martha .Bible Class 'meeting held A donation to the Ohio Valley Again discussed was the sign for Christian Assembly for expenses the outside of the church. The toward the new pool and septic pulpit committee rei!Ort on Its . system was made when the activities toward securing a new Martha Bible Class met at the minister. Dan Meadows presded at the Bradbury Church of Christ Wedmeeting with Bob King giving the nesday evening. prayer. Officers' reports were Welcomed Into the class were new members, Linda and Gary given. Attending were Cary and Bates. Plans were made for Easter services which the youth - Linda Bates, Dan, Karen and · EliSha Meadows, Larry , and -Will bilve charge of. The .. class voted to purchase some Easter • Paula Hanes, Bob . and .Bessie King, Bill and Noami King, John lilies for the church. ' Also planned · ·was a .skating Wright, and Kathy, Jessica and party at the Skate-a-way on Derek Johnson. ' March 30, from 5 to 7:30 p.m . Chicken· noodle dinner planned Middleport t:nlted Pentecostal ChurCh Is sponsoring a chickennoodle dinner on Friday from 11 a.m. to ·2 p.m. -The menu will Include chicken noodles, gree~ beans, cole slaw arid a homemade rolL Prlce$3.50.Meals may be eaten at the church or delivery Is available. To place orders, call 992-3~- · Rutland Garden Club holds recent meeting A donation was made to the Amerlflora Fund when the Rutland Garden Club met recently at the home of Margaret Parsons. . Ruby Diehl reported on valentine plates taken to the residents of the Meigs County Infirmary. Plans were made for the therapy program at the GaUipolls Developmental Center with Nature's Garden Club. Members brought sea shells for t)\e program and these were displayed. Marcia Denison, co-hostess, had devotions with the creed and collect being given In unison. For roll call members answered with meeting of Fernwood Garden "My Best Houseplant.'' Letter Club was given by Mrs. Atkins was read from the OAGC noting and Mrs. Nicholson. that the club received second on For the program Ruby Diehl Its entry In the Victor Ries had a paper on "Geraniums, a Oustandlng Garden Club contest. Plant for all Seasons" describing A thank you note was read them as plants ~hlch grow the from Margarel Parsons. It was year around with little care. noted that Pearl Canaday furRuth Erlewlne had an article nished flowers for the church. on "Here To· Grow Peanut Mrs. Parsons wnn the traveling Cactu_s " noting that the plant prize Which was furnished by comes (rom South America and Stella Atkins. Neva Nicholson orange or fire engine red, displayed a flower arrangement ' about three Inches across. It using shells. There was also a adaptes readlly to reasonable display of seed catalogues. growing conditions and Is a good A report on the 10lh anniver ary plant for beginners. is Pauline Atkins's article was on pruning and she said March Is the perfect time to prune. She said that cuts should be slanted and that pruning maintains desired shape and style. BIQda · Diehl had hints on forcing branches to bloom, a way to bring spring Into the home early. She said cuts should be long and diagonal sq that the bottom never stands flat on the bottom of the vase. Once cut they should be put Into a cool, dark place for a few days before being brought out Into the warmth and light. ' Tribute to Weese given -at church dinner Carl Weese a retired school age and bas .always been dediteacher and l~ngtlme dedicated , cated to his church. He attended churcjunan was honored with school at the oldo Syracuse tributes Su~ay at the Asbury Elementary and Carleton ColUnited Methodist Church followlege, and graduated from PomeIng a carry-In dinner at the roy High School. He attended Rio church. Grande College and graduated Approximately 65 persons at- from Ohio IJnlverslty. lended the affalt enjoying dinner Weese began his teaching at tables decorated with pink, red career at the age of 18 at the and white streamers an roses In Banner School In Forest Run. He milk glass vases. A cake deco- · taught seventh and eighth grades rated In blue and white roses was at Carleton College and became presented to the honored guest by principal' at the new Syracuse the church along· with nower Elementary. He later transarrangements from his sons, ferred to Racine High School Jack and Don, bls brother and where he taught English and slater, Donald and Ann Sauvage later went Into the history and tamllles, and Vera V,an department there, retiring after Meter and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin 50 years of teacblng. He was a VIlli Meter. Letters were ·read reclplentoftheMarthaJennlngs_ from each of hls grandchildren, Award. ' Melanie, Susan and Ancel, who Weese was marrted to the late are all attending college. Grace Bartels Wee.e In 1931. She Mary Lllte was emcee for the was alSo a teacher and the couple Pl'GIT8lD which opened With one were Influential In iettlni the of Weete's favorite songs, "Am- sanctuary of the Asbur)l church azlq Grace." Judy Pape, Dick . finished after many yeara of Alb, and Dennll Moore were the wonblplng' In !be ba18111ent. soloists. · Mrs, sauvaae said they worked A resume of his te11.,chlng side by side In all endeavors and career and church atflllatlofl was served In varlou otflces of the gtvn by Mn. SaiiVBie who noted church, He still teaobel !be Loyal !Qt be wu born In Syracuse, the Helpera Claas In the Sllllday 'son ot tile ~te Mr, and Ms. Bert school daplte some health probW~e~~,.uthuiiJIIIIthlaentlre81 lema. 1n conclucllnl, Mra. SauvyearslftflleVIIIqit, Sheuld that -ae spi1ke of bll lllaplrabon to . he ac:cattat CluUt at an early othen IIi the church family. "Hope - a Shining Ray" was The group discussed the the title of the program pres- "women of hope" from the Bible ented by Mrs. Ruth Karr and mentioning the women who Mrs. Mae Young at the Thursday touches Jesus' robe, the mother night meeting of the Chester of a dying daughter-, the women IJnl)e_d. Methodist women. Pur- at the well, and. Martha. posf of the program was to Mrs. Clara Conroy read "A dern()nstrate that there Is hope ' Personal P rayer of the Author" for the Individual In times of need by Helen Steiner Rice, and the and crisis and to affirm that program closed wl th prayer. united Methodist Worpen are Mrs. Martha Spencer presided at the business meeting attended. women of hope. Christians, she said, are a by 13 members . A total of 32 sick people of hope, seeing hope In and shutln calls were reported. Urnes of sadness and sickness Officers' reports were given and and seeing God working through the group voted to give some .all things for those who love the financial assistance to a needy family. Two lilies will be purLord. Members were given cards by chased for the church Easter Mrs. Ruth Karr to write out their services later to be sent to hopes whlc)l were later shared shu tins . with each other·. Day of Prayer held Annual World Day of .Prayer services were held Friday at the Middleport Presbyterian Church with Mrs. Dwight Wallace as leader. p P. J. Harris was organist for the program which carried out the tMme, "Open Doors", written llY the women of BraziL Mrs. oTildson White and Mrs. Richard Owen gave out name tags In the shape of keys, and Mrs. Guy Harper and Mrs. Jack Coleman distributed the programs. Taking part In the program as Brazilian women were Mrs. Karl Grueser, Mrs. Ronnie Spencer, Miss Glenna Rummell, Mrs. Lula Hampton. Mrs. James Titus, and Mrs. Erwin Baumgardner. The readers were Mrs. Ted Downie, Mrs. William Qownle, Mrs. Arnold Richards . -Jilurlng the service, the women wrote a concern they had on the back of the key name tags and shared concerns with the congregation, Intercessory prayers were given by the Brazilian women with the organist playl11g a choral response after each prayer. . Ofleratory ushers were Miss Rhoda Hall, Mrs. Milton Hood, Mrs. Guy Harper, Mrs. Jack Coleman. Participants In the program formed .an arch .at the rear of the church under wtiich the congregation walked at th"e conclusion of the program. !.=========::::. ELBERFELDS MASTERS' ' Tuxedo HEADQUARTERS TOPS meeting is conduaed New officers were elected at the recent meeting of the TOPS OH 1456 Rutland Club held recently at the American Legion hall. Elected were Terri Smith, leader; Karen Grimm, coleader; Linda Bailey, secretary: Sandy Sergent, treasurer; Sherr! Darst, weight recorder; Sharon Thacker, assistant- weight recorder. Best loser was Judy Snowden, with Mrs. Darst and Mrs. Smith as runners-up. At last week 's meeting, Shltley Turner was the best loser with Mrs. ~mlth as runner-up. A funny money auction will be held at the Tuesday meeting. Information on TOPs may be ' obtained by calling 742-2847. Emma Jane McClintock sang Mlck and Cindy Winebrenner "How Great Thou Art" another and Shellle, Dana and Bernice of Weese's favorite hymns. Ruth Winebrenner, Ruth Shain and Shain read ari original poem Emily, Irene P~rker, Beulah . entitled ''A Tribute to Mr. .Ware!, Mary Lisle, Kermit WalWeese." Among those recog- ton, and Phillip Roberts . n~ were 18 former grade I school students along with several of their children who had g()ne to him In high schooL Several remlnesced of those days before the Rev. Carl Hicks had Nellie Zerkle, who has served Miss Zirkle rrom the pastor's closing remarks. as treasurer of Heath united standpoint. Also speaking briefly The group sang "Blest be the Methodist Church for the past 35 was Rhoda Hall, who worked Tie That Binds" as they moved years, was honored at a surprise with Miss Zerkle at the Electric Into a frlenshlp circle to repeat appreciation dinner held · at the Co. church Sunday evening. the 23rd Psalm .. · Donna Byer presented her with Approximately 75 members a "pot of iOld" and Lee McCoWeese extended Ills appreclatlon tor the recognition. A,ttend· and guests attended the dinner mas presented her with a plaque. lng were Don and Elma Weese, which was followed by a program .Among those attending were the Ann Sauvage, Jean Weaver and with Bernard Fultz as master of Rev. Marvin Dawson .of near Chris, Don, Lillian, and Tract ceremooles . The Rev. Sonny Dayton wbo had tbe benediction. Weese, Marcia Karr, Judy Page, Zuniga had the lnvcicatlon with I:lllda Weaver and Amy, Dennis Dewey Horton extending the and Kathy Moore, Andrea and welcome. Tributes to Miss Zerkle Amy, VJrillan4 Helen Teaford, were ilven bY Nan Moore who April Harm011, Wendt and Crys- talked about her u a loyal tal; Sue Murphy and Robbie, church .m ember and Emma K. Rev. andMtt.CarlHicks,Emma · Clatworthy, who talked on her as Jean Conro, Dianna Mllll, and church treasurer, and then pres· children, Emma Jane Mcaln· ented her · the evening's guest · toe~ and iflllddaurhter, Bob book. and DoDDB Smith, Eileen Oark, Several favorite bybms of the Dicit Alb, Carla Wallace and honored ll*t IUIIg by the choir children, Bill and PeiiY Crane, Including "Old nrne Religion", Ben, Billy and Jo Ellen, Har- and "~ In My Heart." The riette S1nclalr, Jlln and Barbara Rev. ~unqa aaq "He'l So (614, ·~~606 Lawtence, Jason and JeDDifer, Great' and tlien talted about Zerkle honored for service T he day is fmally here and you look terrific. The Black Full Dress by After Six Formals. Don't settle for less. O"OMDIY SEIYiaS ON PIEMISES Amtricart-POIIIIroy Nursing and RlhablltaliOn Cenw Stop in on tha 2nd tkior IH our nlac:tiOn of Tuxaclos and Foral WHI' for Proms, WacWings and Special OccasiOM. Elurhl4e • �-Pqs 1()-~ Deily S 1 tllnel ' w.n·•• rJey. Mlrch 9. 19&e_ PomeiOt' Middleport. Ohio - er us are ouse ~· ~·-- - - ----- -·--· -- --~---- - Wen&lday, March 9, 1988 ..•fL c Krager $ Quick Oats............ 42-oz. u• ADVlRnHDillM POUCY Each of theu advertised items is required 'to be readily avaHable for in ..ch Kroger Store exclpt as speclficaly noted in thia ad. If we do run out of In advertised ita:n. we wll offer you your choice of.a CO'!'P8f8~'e Item. when avaHable, reflectir\g the same savings or a ralncheck which wdl en11tle vou to purchal the adYertiled ttem at the advertised prK:a within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon wil be eccepted per ftam purchased. 09 Interstate · $ French Fries ...... . 5-lb. FROZEN PEAS, CORN OR Kroger Mixed Vegetables .......... 2o-oz. . \' ,. I(roger Cake Mix .......... 1s.2s-oz. COST CUTTER Macaroni & Cheese Dinner. 1.2s-oz Cost Cutter Spaghetti .............. 2-lb. ' • Kroger Fruit ·Cocktail ................. 16-oz. Avondale Peaches ................ 16-oz. .· Avondale Pear Halves ........ 16-oz. 99 c c c c c c c Cost Cutter Shortening ...........42-oz. ON THE DAIRY t:ASEI INDI\/;II)UALLY WRAPPED SLICES KROGER Kroger Flour ........................ 5-lb. c Kroger · 10%-oz. TOm at 0 S0Up ...... Can c KROGER Vegetable Soup ......................1.~rc~~- c Sandwich Slices ...................... 12-oz. ,. FROZEN c Downyflake Waffles ................. 12-oz. c · Cost Cutter 0range Juice ...... 12-oz. ' c Country Club $ Ice Cream .......... ~-Gal. Sp'fingdale $ 2% Milk ................ Gal. . , 69 ' 39 . C· Blue Sonnet Chocolate $ Drink Mix ......... ~ ... 32-oz. COST CUTTER Chocolate ·Chips ........... :....... ~ ... 12-oz. -' .Margarine ............ 1-lb. KROGER 79 c Embassy · Mayonnaise ........ 32-oz. Vac Pack .$ Kroger Coffee . ..... 3"1b. Can c • • 49 ' Kroger Orange Juice ......~:~l(roger Cherry Pie Filling ............. 21-oz. l(roger BroV~n ' Sugar ...... 2-lb. c c . Kroger 1O-X Sugar ........... 2-lb. ,.• c c Cost Cutter Egg Noodles ........ 16-oz. Cost Cutter $ Peanut Butter .... 1-s-oz. COST CUTTER Evaporated Milk ...........:........·~ .... 12-oz. CONDENSED Eagle Brand $ Milk ......................... 14-oz. ' c 19 c 39 l • Country Oven $ Potato Chips ... :....16-oz. 19 Big K Soft Drin~s ....... 2-Ltr.-· MIDDLEPORT ' . - Middleport l Principal Roger Roush has the fQurth six weeks hOnor r'QU at the Letart Falls Elementary Scbool. Making a iJ'ade of "B" or above in all tlietr aubjects to be Hated on ttje roll were: Second Grade: Dean . Hill, Kristen Hill, Julie Hunnell, Jacklt PrOffitt, Jennifer Roush. Billy T~kett , Hillary Turley, Stacy Wl!fden, R111111tta Wheeler. Third: ' 1\dam Roulll, · Jeaatca Sayre, Lore sayre, Tina Sayre, VaMIIA Sbuler . announ~ Big K ·$ Soft Drinks ....... 12-Pak Pot ·Pies ...... ~ .... ~ .... POMEROY - Pomeroy Fire Department Captain D's fish dinner at fire station Saturday from 4 to 8 p.m. HARTFORD, W.Va. - Hymn sing Saturday 7 p.m. at tile Hartford Churst of Christ In Honor roll announced .by school ALL FLAVORS 12-0Z. CANS c Ozark Valley Sl 0 OFF DENIM SKIRTS ••••••• 25°/o OFF AU YOUTH ·DENIM JACKETS 25°/o OFF · I I SATURDAY THE PLAINS - Zion ComRACINE - Morse Chapel munity Church will be in revival Church Is having a hymn sing on Wednesday through Saturday, Saturday at 7 p.m. The church Is with services at 7: 30p.m. Evanlocated on Racine-Portland gelist will . be Ed Barney of · Racllffe. Special singers will be Road, County Road 3$. The featured each · evening. Public public Is welcome. welcome. . WILKESVILLE - The Pythlan Sisters are sponsoring a THURSDAY' RACiNE - Southern Band smorgasbord this Saturday with Boosters: will meet Thursday, serving starting at 4 p.m. The 7:30p.m .• in the high school band smorgasbord will be held at room. Parents of all band Pythlan Hall In Wilkesville. members urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT - ' The second --- ~ MIDDLEPORT- Parents For registration for the 1988 MiddleEducation In Meigs Local School port Yough League summer ball District Is sponsoring a seminar season will be held at Middleport Thursday· evening, starting at 7 Viilage Hall on Saturday from 2 p.m .. with Carroll McCammon. if to 5 p.m. Any boy or girl who did not play ball last summer must Columbus, discussing school financing. The public Is Invited to bring a copy of his or her birth certificate which will be kept on attend. file by the MiddlepOrt Yquth POMEROY - Alcoholics Ano- League. The registration fee ls$9 nymous and AI Anon will meet for each child registered. Thursday, 7 p.m .• at the JTPA RACINE- A hymn sing will be offices in Pomeroy, formerly the held Saturday, 7 p.m., at Morse Diamond Savings and Loan . Chapel . Church on RacinePOMEROY - The Preceptor Portland Road, County Road 35. Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma . Guest singers will be featured. Phi SoJ'I)rity, will meet Thursday at 5 p.ni'. at the Episcopal Parish CHESTER - Chester Fire House ·Iii Pomeroy for a potluck Department will stage a public dinner.' vegetable soup supper beginning POMEROY - Rock Springs at$ p.m. Saturday at the station Grange will met at 7:30 p.m . house. Dinners will be served and Thursday at.the hall. A class will soup will be sold by quart, but be held In sign language follow· customer must provide container. lng the meeting. FRIDAY GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Flame Fellowship Chapter will meet 6:30 p.m. Friday at Dale's Smorgasbord . Special speaker will be Suzanne Bush, Racine. ALL FLAVORS FROZEN STONE WASHED ---... Save .35¢ ON ANY DIALANTI-PERSPIRANT SOLID, AEROSOL, ROLL-ON OR STICK DEODORANT Ottltr: THE DIAL CORPORATION will reimburse you 101' the lace value of coupon plus 8c handliog provided you and tht consumer have complied with the terms of the offer. Cash value 1f100th of 1e•. THE DIAL CORPORATION, Dep1rtment 17000, 1 F•wcett 1 Drlw, Del Rio, TX 71140. ' THE DIAL CORPORATION --- SPRINGDALE 2% MILK GAL . . . $1.89 UN BLUEFIELD, W. VA . I QUARTERS Cost Cutter Saltines ................. 16-oz. (FirsI of serletJ) the adult vocational services department, offers a program called SUCCESS, that Is designed to be a "beacon" If you will, for the displaced homemaker. A "light" to show options, alternatives, assistance, and support for those caught up In the whirlwind of change. A six · week class, In a support group atmosphere, will offer such top: tcs as personal development, career exploration. job readiness, and home and family ' management. SliCCESS, which stands for Surviving tinder Changing Conditions, Earning, Skilled and Successful, will be offered In Meigs County In ApriL For more · information cantact me, noma Smith, at the Gallla·JacksonVlnton JVS, 245-5336, or. Jane· Snouffer at the Meigs Tolunty Department of Human Services, .. 992-2117, ~rid please call before Aprlll. --- ·FROZEN · ., CoordluUOf .... " - ANN~ United Pentecostal Church Is WEDNESDAY sponsoring a chicken -noodle SYRACliSE- Syracuse Youth League will hold an organtza- · dinner on Friday from 11 a:m. to tlopai meeting wednesday, 7 2 p.m. The men~ will InclUde chicken noodles, green beans, p.m., at Syracuse Elementary. cole slaw and a homemade roll. Price $3.$0.Meals may be eaten THE PLAINS - Zion Com· at the church or delivery Is· munity Church on Route 62, available. To place orders, call Lower Plains Road. will be lri . 992-3824. ' revival Wednesday through Sun___ day, March 12, with services at GALLIPOLIS Gall1polls 7: 30 each evening. Evangelist will be Ed Barney of Radcliff. ·F lame Fellowship will meet Special singers nightly. Eve- Friday. 6: 30 p.m.,· at Da 1e •s Smorgasbord. Speaker, will be ryone welcome. Suzanne Bush of Racine. ' "--I MIDDLEPORT- The Middle· POMEROY -Senior CitiZens .port Amateut Gardeners will · round and square dance 8, to 11 . meet Wednesday evenlni at ~he : p.m. Friday at the center with home or Mrs. Jean Moore with Miss . Kathryn 9ysell an,d Mrs. Larry Hubba'rd orchestra to be · Ferman Moore as co-hostess .. featured. Admission, $1.50 and those attending are to take · The program will. be · glyen by snacks for the refreshment table. Cindy Oliveri. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS. Kroger Corn Flakes ......... 1s-oz. _ ces . being displaced from her home making position and she looks for employment outside the home. · Whatever the cause of displacement, the homemaker who must now beCQme a wage earner, Is often at a loss as to how this can be accomplished. "Where do I start? How do I choose a c~reer? Where can I go lor help? " are just a lew of the questions that crowd the mind. The common threat that binds displaced homemakers together Is the fact that the majority did not train, prepare or think about an occupation other tlian thaf of a homemaker . Age and responsi· blilties make further education and career planning, mind boggling. A whirlwind of tlloughts, feats and indecisions .make the goal of the wage earner appear beyond her reach. But It Is rot. . The Gallia-Jackson-VInton Joint Vocational School, through Community calendar COPYRIGHT 19118 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. MARCH 8, THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1988, IN IAiliPDUIOID-11110. FROZEN ByDORNA SMITH Displaced Homemaker Landers Whether you use an exclamation mark or not, the word displaced, does not make its statement quietly . The American Heritage Dictionary says to "displace" means to "discharge from an office of position," The action nor the result Is quiet ~ espec)aliy to the recipient. Displaced Is becoming a common word In our society today . Whe.ther we're speaking of the displaced worker, or the displaced homemaker - both have been "discharged" from their job. Displaced, discharged, dis traught. discouraged, depressed - there are just a few of the domino-like rectlons that one has when such a crisis occurs. Many people react negatively to the term "displaced homemaker." Well, It Is a negative exerplence, but the outcome doesn't have to remain negative. Homemakers can lose their jobs due to several clrcumstan: ces. Through separation and-or divorce, one loses among other things, a primary source of Income. In addition to the regular homemaking duties, such as caring for the house, children, laundry, meals, ete, additional duties such as wage earner, sole decision maker and disciplinarIan, bookkeeper, re~ord keeper JR. & MISSES and purchase agent, are· often 900 SERIES · · new concerns. There are new NOW SJ9.99 responsibilities for which one Is· rarely prepared. All LEVI, LEE, CHIC . The death of a spouse brings the same additional responsibilities as previously mentioned, but there are emotions and adjustSTOHl WASHED, WIITE WASHED, ACID WASHED, FROSTED ments In this situation that make the transition sometimes more Christian union; public Invited. difficult. The single parent, too, realizes the total responsibility of RACINE - Harvest Trio will . being-wager earner and homebe performing a I a hymn sing to maker. and suffers the same be held at 7 p.m. Saturday at · ' fears and frustrations. Lack of · Morse Chapel Church on Racine- emotional support and an overPortland Road. • whelming leellng of "aloneSUNDAY ness", is something all displaced • homemakers experience from MIDDLEPORT - A meeting time to lime. of Meigs-Mason girls' softball A married individual whose coaches and assistant coaches spouse ts disabled or who has will be held Sunda:,:, 2: 30 p.m., at been chonlcally unemployed or the Middleport Masonic Temple. underemployed, also experlen.-~---------:_-~_ _:__:__ _ _ __:__ _.L:::.:::..::____________________-:- ~~~.~~ ~:r:n m~ s~t;:e ~~~~{. Kroger Tuna .........................6. Ann 7 • IN OIL OR WATER What is a displaced homemaker? . - ,..., 2 ... Dear Ann LaDders: I am a a.llnlt million diabetics now have more healthy young woman who is In reasons to be optimistic than love with a 2$-year-oid diabetic. ever belore. _ "Jim" ha~ had diabetes since he Except lor the discovery of ren. I've been dating a nice man was very young. He looks terrific insulin 66 years ago, more for lour years. He Is also and gives himself lns11lin shots progress toward a cure and ·. · divorced and has two children. · every day. betler treatment has been made At. first, "Charlie'' said he We are In love and want to be In t~ past 17 years than In the would never marry again, but a · ·married b11t I'm having trouble . previous 35 centuries, tb~nks to a few weeks ago he changed his with my mother. She Is very fond significant degree to the work of mind. He said he would like to of Jiin .b11t Is concerned that his the National Institutes of Health marry me In 13 years when he Illness makes him a poor candia_n d the Juvenile Diabetes takes early retirement. date fQI' marriage. She has read Foundation. I really like Charlie a lot. Ann, up on tl)e subject and Is afraid , but 13 years ·seems like an that I might end up being a nurse Newer methods of controlling awfully long time to walt for a to a sick' man. blOod sugar levels, and easy-to- commitment. But to be perfectly My ~uestlop, Miss Landers, Is use blOod glucose monitoring honest, rve looked at what's out this: Should I rule Jim out as a equipment, give us reason to, there, and he's a lot better than future husband because of what believe that many of the compll- · most of them. cations may be circumvented. Should I stick with Char)te until Research Is moving· ahead at a retirement or tell him goodbye headed advice. I can't be objec- record p11,ce. · and keep · looking while I still tive about t)lls. Sign my letter You should keep in mind, have one chin and agOod figure? IN LOVE WI'tll A DIABETIC. however, that diabetes Is a UNDE CIDE D IN NEW ORLEANS disease that impacts on the MILWAUKEE . DEAR IN LOVE: I asked my entire family. Be prepared to DEAR MILWAUKEE: If you friend, Eileen Gelick, immediate help your friend/spouse monitor want to be married soon, Charlie past president of Juvenile Dia- his diabetes and stick with a diet Is not your man. If you are willing betes Foundation International, and exercise program that will towalt,doso-·wtthaneyeonthe to respond to your letter. Here is help him stay well. Also, keep up lookout for other possibilities. what she ))ad to say: with the literature so you can Do you have questions about DEAR I.L.: Many medical help Jim follow the regimen, and · sex, but nobody you can talk to experts around the world would start planning the wedding. Good about them? Ann Landers' newly encourage you to follow your luck! revised' booklet, "Sex and the Dear 'Eileen: !Thanks for the' · Teenager," will give ·you ihe heart. Whil~ you · are ·correct. that assist. I knew you would do a answers you need. To receive a diabetes is a serious chronic super job and you did. Millions of . · copy, send $2.50 plus a · selfdisease, and •possible complica- diabetics and their fa.rrtllles will address~. stamped No. 10 envetions such as heart attack, kidney .· bless you. lope (39 c.ents postage) to Ann failure and' even blindness are Dear Ann LaDders: I am a Landers; P.O. Box ll$62. Chicause for concern, America's 11 divorced womim with three child- cago, IlL 60611-0562. ••• ·----- ·· .. The Daily Sentinel-Page 1 1 Ohio This potential in-law says diabetes a disabili Margarine - ·- - ----------- a-oz. . , II ' -,l Fourth : Jason Bar~eit, Jason Shuler. Flftll: Sabrina CORiO, Tracy Pickett, Brandy Roush. Sixth: Michael Jarreil, Stephanie Sayre, Sam Shain. ..,..er ewtlq _ .. To reduc:e c:ooklnJ COlli, The World Almauc ll!uelll. match tbe pol or ~ _to tbll l&e thll'lurface UDIL P11U111 a ..U pot liD llart~._tiaa antt . . wtlbollt beatiaa tbll poiiiiJ filler, or ••ru I . SAVE SLOOONONE120Z. OR TWO oz.) ANY OTHER SIZE (Except 2 Maxwell House· ~~w;; GD-I'IE88 SAVE40¢ on MAXWELL HOUSE® VACUUM BAG Ground Coffee Try the Great Taste of Maxwell House• Coffee in the convenient new bag. Vacuum packed to remove the air so Jhat it stays deliciously . fresh. Tliat's why the bag is brick hard until you open it to enjoy the fresh Maxwell House• flavor and aroma you love. G •- -,_ ' CQrpoolllol· · . - - •.r--- - . -- --- . . -- ---If. �' :Pia• 12-The Pomlroy-Midcleport. • Wt lltselft The Ript To U111it Qlllntities race tn fifth day I 0~ · . STORE ..HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM · NIKOLAI, Alaslca (UPI) -A : 71-year-old man and two Eskl· : mos musbed ahead early today to 1 : lead 49 other teams In the fifth : day of the 1,158-mile Anchorage: to-Nome ldltarod sled dog race. At the front of the pack In the · 16th annual Idltarod was Joe , Redington, the founder of tile race who has been mushing dogs for 40 years. Redington, the second oldest musher In the race . was running faster than top musbers half his age. Wen Redington left Nlkolal l Tuesday night, he was barely i one-third of the way to Nome, and . the grueling marathon still posed . many challenges for musbers : and their huskies. : Nikolai Is a 12&-person Athab- : ascan Indian village 364 miles : from Anchorage, where the ldl· : tarod race started Saturday. : After Nlkoll!l, the next check· : point was McGrath, 48 miles : ,way. ; Redington operates a kennei of · about 500 racing huskies In Knlk, north ~f Anchorage, and other :mushers often rent dog teams :from him to race the ldltarod. -Redington, who said he mushes :for lun and exercise, has run In :nearly every Idltarod and three times has finished as high as fifth place. In second and third place were :two western Alaska Eskimos ;Herbie Nayokpuk, In hls '50s, and Joe Garnle, 35. Nayokpuk fin· !shed second In 19SO and fourth In 1983 just a few months after having open-heart triple-bypass . surgery. Garnle finished third In 1984 and second In 1986. · Joe Runyan had been leading, but he stopped In Nikolai to rest. Unlike the other leaders, Runyan had not yet taken his mandatory : 24-hour rest when he reached · Nikolai. Mushers must stopfor24 : hours at any otthe 25checkpolnts between Anchorage ·and Nome. Susan Butcher, winner of the past two Idltarods, an!l Rick Swenson, a four-time Idltarod winner, were among a group Of top mushers racing to catch up wl th the leaders: The race still has a week and hundreds of miles to go. Butcher and Swenson were among more than a dozen mushers who pulled Into the Rohn Roadhouse checkpoint Monday afternoon and declared their 24-hout stopover there. That large group raced out of :Rohn Tuesday afternoon heading for Nikolai, trying to catch Redington , Nayokpuk and . Garnle. Those three leaders all took . their 24-hour .layovers early In the race because mild, nearfreezing temperatures exhausted them and their huskies. Those who plowed on helped flatten the mushy trail for the three who rested early and who now have taken over the lead. Having passed McGrath, the leaders had made it through the worst moose and buffalo country, trudged through the mushiest dee)> snow. come through a treacherous mountain pass des· cendlng from the Alaska Range, crossed the bumpiest landscape and were ready to head toward . several ghost towns deserted . decades ago after gold miners got what they came for. Colder weather lies ahead. Mushers still must cross the Yukon River and head to the wind-swept Bering Sea coast, with some of t})e most rigorous miles of trail yet to be . conquered. • Only musher No r man Vaughan, 82, Is older than Redington. \ . . TO PlACE AN AD CALL 992·21 56 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. · 8 A.M. Until NOON SATURDAY ·· CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES ~98 SECOND ST. t .10 cfitcount lor adt ptld In advance . FrM ~_-: Otvuwayt tnd Found adt und.-1 & ~rd& wil be SUN., ~R. 6 THRU SAT., MAR. 12, 1988 ,.PGM'ble for Mort after firat day (Ch.ck• for lfiOI'I tint d., ad runt In Pll*l· Call before 2:.00 p.m. · dQ lifter pubncetkm to make ~orrectian "' . •Adl lhlt muet be paid In advlnce are: · ' Card of Thanks tt.ppy Ada In Mamor'-" .Y•d Sal.• The charter was draped In memory ·of .Letha . Wood, a member since 1934. at the ·recent meeting of Chester Council 323 Daughters of America, held ai the hall. · · Thelma White, councilor, pre· sided at the meeting which opened In ritualistic form. Prac· llce·fol'the district rally was held $aturday. II was noted that Edith Spencer Is home from the iioapltal. - The flagbearers escorted Faye Klrkhart to the altar Whel'l' sbe was presented with a pall eouncllots card. A thank you nqte was read from the Letha Wood family. At the next meeting quarterly birthdays will be observed. A cake walk will be held at the first meeting In April. .. 1- COPY DEADLINEMONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNEIDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPtR SUNDAY PAPER $ 89 Steak ••.••L:.• ..3 U.S.D.A. CHOICE T~Bone . . FRES,H BUTT sTEAKs 711-T-tor'X Ill • . . s.·o9 . Spare Ribs •••••••••••• 9:9.< . . ·. ' HOUISo 9:30 a.m.-6 "ADD" DOLLARS ~TO YOUR POCKET p.m. Sat. ~, Apflo!""""'t - 'II- ~~~ CI.ASSIRED .. AD I ....... 11.., VIIS. HILLSHIRE FARMS 992-2156 446·7390 . Smoked Sausage ••• LB. ;.411'11 w. second aueot. •!omeroy, Ohto 41711, until • r ueodey, March 1I, '1818, : for the ute of the ,.oldence · !'f ·the- 0 pe t L· Rando tph. • jitua18d ln tha Vllage of . R-ovttte, County of Molgt and State of Ohio. Said retl· •.lienee It a two ttory ftame . . dwatling wl111 lh,..' - · . rooma. one be1h, ki1chen, · llvlna room, boumonl, ca•· . port and central gat heat. tn- ternteclpenleswhowlth1o • RED OR' WHITE SEEDLESS 139 . $599 limit .1 "' CuttGootl lhlly lt Powoll't SuperrMrtrtl Gootl S!ln. lllor. 6_lhru Sat. Mor. 12 oz. 3/$1 Umit 3 hr Custo- Only At Powell't $uptrmarlc1t Good Sua, . 6 lhru Sat., Mor. 2 Good $649 GUN' SHOOT 'EVElY SUNDAY DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 1:00 P.M. LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 992-3410 · 10-9-tfn J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & AlUMINUM SIDING •ln•ulation •Storm ~or1 •Storm Window• •Repl•cement Windowa •New Roofing FREE ESTIMAns JUlES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 2·5·'111 mo. 10.8-lfc ' •Witt Do HauUng With Dump Truck . •W-118r ltrYice oJunll Ytnl IIIIi""' WAN'I TO IUY ft(IID 01 JIM UIS Ol 'IIIKIS -FIIIISTIIAIIS- ft,.ny of t'-tnonlCOI<.. 61 ~42·2617 let CHESTER, OHIO · •HDME BUILDING oRODM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS - BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING • RIPAIRI SEPTIC SYSTEMS • BACK HOE WORK -loy • I.... 91S·C1CI 9 ....._6 p.m. • - COIITUOOH l....::.!'-::~~ ., ..... " •·' ~ Rot•on•.. ,.,.... "" ~-----':""'"--j_.?_1~1.~H~e~lp~W~e~nt~e~d-- AHANDfUL OF CASH r-------..l FULL::: :,.Pur 7 SIPIIYISOIS Nii~i:i·r;;.~5 3:00-11:10 A.M. ~~itO:~t:i. Is BETTER .THAN A -. . . ...... join---. ... GARAGE~FUL =Wi=""''.':.t~= OF STU FF ~":.lie,:· ~..:= ·. 1 ,; . : tor • - ....... ' ' New location: 161 North Soccnl Mld••part, Ohio 45760 Gutters Do,.vn•pouts · Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES ~ ·LISA M. KOCH. M.S. SALES & SERVICE 991-2156 z -~- IU. .ISS P1101tt: 16141 9u.uso - llStDEIICI PHONE (6141 •v•·'"' · Premitring OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Lot of New ltlms: Flohing Supplies, Ount. Archery, ond Much -More. c• T. 0. St-art lllooriglnal Buy. SoU, TrMe M.guine for a.,., lrucko, boo11, cycleo, RYt FOA QUICK RESULTS ... AdvoJrtiu todey ln Wheetet DNIIr, or you jutt INY mill 1 ulel Pit. 1·"2-SUJw 1·164-4t33 orion•• 2·15·'17-t. .... Service on All Makn Wt"- EIWI-" n CONSTIUCnON c•ml, OHIO JO'S Gin SHOP For s,r1111 .... S.••n SYUCIISI. OliO NEW STOII-NEW STOCK lOW PIKES Cu.tom Home Building, Room Addltlonl. Remodeling & Repalrl, Roofl • Bath1, Kltcharis - R~gister 985-3365 Day or Ewllllnt or • 1 Sflwart 2·2e· '117· 1 mo . IUIIOUGH'S CUSTO · UPHOLSTEIT lt. 2, Ceolwllle . Rottyllnv • Rwphoil1orin~ Ro-111• FIESTA HAIR FASHIONS. 322 Socond Aw.. oc1011 from pork. 441·91 12. Cornmwdal Furniture Come In - Lois of FREE ESTIMATES FABRICS Pickup. DIIVII'f (6141 667-6695 2-22·'11'thl Reel Eltllte Generel A lonety N'dred Columbul man wllhel to corrupr<i'MI whll a OIIUpolil..woman with the intent to go1 ...,loci tlloultllt lood up to tMI. Writl to Saint MlrCUI Co•• Charlie C.nnMI..,, 1348 Fair Aw. Columbu1. OH 4320&. aood ,....., For more hlfor· metton. can SenMI?t Mike Abell few •VINYL SIDING •AWMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION New&lted ............ "Frae E1tlmlt11" We can repair and recore rad1ators and heater cores. We can also acid boil 'and rod out radiators. We also . repair Gas Tanks . PH. 9C9-JIG1 PAT HILL FORD BISSELL SIDING CO. WU.SIIVICioiii'PWS hpl & SCM T~tor1 hpi&IIAI(*-•• leyal & . . Calli liFt.. . 11011111 . ., '-1 llttua, 01. CS7U or 111. 9C9-JI60 NO SUNDAY CAW S·ll·tfn ,.. .'. . 1110, RADIATOR SERVIGE 992-2198 Middleport: Ohio , ·13·tfc 4 Giveaway 2-llaal. olldrumo-- h.. lltlla ollln h. Colll14--·4134. Pan flllkl_.pen Poodle. 41'> mot. okf. M11... Call 114·440· 3311. 4 young ~t1 . 7 moe. okl to good homo. Colll14-2&1-,1139. - - C.lll14'448-3717. GUN SHOOT ·aoGGS RACINE FilE DEn. SAliS & SEIYICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUTSYUE, 01110 lashallllaldl.. . 614·662-3821 EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 , ... Autllorlz• .111111 . ..... NtwH........... IIeg, .... ,.,. ,..... ·-r.t ~­ FICtiii'Y Chab 11 . . . She. . . ~ . ' ~·lfM••• YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Addona ond IOitiOdollno - Roofing ..., gun.r work - -Concrete wOrll · -Plu-g ond oloc1ricol ( F- Ett11N111) V. t. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 .. 992-7314 Pomir_.,, Ohio Wedemeyer'• Auction Service- available 1t your convenience end loc.tlon1. Merlin Wede· 814-245- 6162. ,lnhertt1nc. Auction. March S, 1988, 10:00 em, Putnam County CourthouH, Winfield W. Ve. Terma ceah or check with proper ID, Contttet AI Whitting ton. 304: 1578-2873 . -;::::;.;:::;:;:;;~;:::::= "iSQ Wanted To Buy : : : - - - - - - . . : _We p.y cnh for l.te model clean uaed eara. Jim Mink Chev.·Oid1 1nc. Bill Oene Johnaon · 114-.41-3172 TOP CASH paid for '83 model and MWttr uud cart, Smith Bulck·Pontiac, 1111 E11tem Ave.• Gallipolla. C.ll 114·441- ''2212. \ W1nt to buy; UHd furniture eftd endqu11. Will buy entlre hous• hold fumllhing. M1rlin Wtde· . meyer, 114·245·51 52. Woukl like to buy junk care. wrecked car• lnd motOfcyciH Coli 81•·371-2180 •• 371: 2423 . W1nt to buy lltlnding timber • ptne. Pey TOP DOLLAR . 15acr" or more. Excellent ret.rences. C•ll Larry 8trlcldend Loggin'g &1•·182-7823. . home.s_..s. oltl-. Houoe - .Good.. 814- Freo ID good Lab. 118-4.227. Junk Cera with FrooiD IOod home. C.lloo - · 1 mo-. Coli Latry Uvoly-114· 311·9303. - olcl. FIIUIId at W.ndy'o In Qolllpollo. 11···2·7312. or whhout f - dog. - . , llro OM Cll. _ _ _ Yollw. 2 - ._ 1 -llliiMo. ---.mole- 114-HS·HM. - - ond whlla. 1:00 Prrr·· 104-ltt·30t3 · - 4·15-'86-lt ·-~-~-'"'"' . .......Lot Public Sale & Auction ot 304·120-IOfB coUoct. Olu•uu-w·3 puOPIM to • OOOd 3 I -u:.~.:·~Dml ( ........ 45723 eppointmenu-jut welk lnl MARINES: Wa'rl tooldng for • MEIGS OFFICE MACHINES Mrlr. plaoM oat! or wrl1e: Ntlt, P.O. Boa 118. Ironton, Ohla 41138. We'w got ~enentt from t 1 8 . 8 I com pI 1 tt I N o Automotiw a Merine D111ptMi• • Comica 8 meyer AuctlonMr· Kupkl'l Nett end COnnictiona D1tlng lervlce of Huntington jolna logothor ·ohorlng p1ohloo. For infonn.cion write: Kupld's Serving Me1p & Atbeu Counties ·1110. QIAUIT Plltn SIIOP 1614) 991- 45 3 Announcements itf lutlallll A LARGE S£L£CTION OF · Annnu nce111 <: nIs 742-2421 Or Step ly" 'lhe Stor• On New UNa load out for FREE lird lath - No Purcha" Necessary New 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry H~s. Pomeroy. STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES PHOTO ADS SEW EAGLE SMALL ENGINE . ~ (614) 446-7619 0; (614)992-2104 Pay Your Phone and Cable Bille Here 3·2,81-1 mo. r c Licensed Clinical Audiologist We Cany Fi1hlng Supplln .949-2263 or 949-2161 L----=2~·2.i:;,5-' listening · Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Sen1ic• CJ Hearing Evaluations For All Ages PlUM1IING & HEAnNG NEW -IEPAII Ph. (6] 41 143·5416 J . I ROOFING Hyou .... youlhlrethla dlllfllllon Nm COIIAIII, LIL D.OJI. $ 1 C...1n, l¥1, lAG 17 Upt alltJr'fl YII- ll~•l~orT,..e UCIIIIE, OHIO Chttttr, Ollio 3-2-'U. lmo. 4-16·16·11• IIOWN'S IUI&aPAB SLI. -~N :::· RACINE GUN CLUB JOHN TEAFORD Yardm.., MAICUM CON1UCnNG · -----1o •••••••••••• HOUSE 3 Ll. TIIPU p EXCAYAnNG •Dozer • hcllhae Work LoMlng BUDGET - BEEF STEW, CHICKEN/DUMPLINGS, SALISBURY STEAK, TURKEY · 15.5 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS Loc1t1d H~:~fi::~.l tween Rt.; NEW & USID MOWERS 8.7 FlnU!clng on CAIE FAWTY 1 . 19 Tomato Juice •• :~~~•. 69< . ( Pie .Filling •.•~ •••• !~~~ •• 89 French Fr:ies ••••::.o:. Sl 09 1470Z. v. ".'F'-&---;;:He..,...ppy__,A,..;,-ds- HANGING ROCK GRADE A COFFEE : ~78·1241 or Beman! .fultz It 892·2116. v. . KIDNEY lEANS . look at ukl reoldonco moy contact Charleo Houber at :• . Bornanl Fultz. . • Exoc:U1or of tho Eetato of ,. ' Opel L.' Randolph ·' )31 •. 8, 7, 8, 8, 10, 11, 7tc Grapes.••••• ~ ••••• ~~••••• TIDE DETERGENT PH. 949-2801 or 111. 949-2160 Dealer fer " ••* JOAN OF AR( ''At IMMI!ilbla Pric11" YAIDMAN & ECHO Public Notice _. PUIUC NOTICE : Ofl<i,. wilt be received 1he office of Bomard · ~· Fultr, Anorney·lt·LIIw, . 6 for 145 Clubt llhorftnod $5.00 .... Gript $3.50 Sc!-t Groowot $1 0.00 ....etball rr.- en~ ,......$3.50 Enpowlng ' PH. 949-2969 CAll AMY CAITO or IOI'S R£C11011KS Family-' Entrees ~.o;. - LESSONS . CUSTOM IIILT HOMES & GAIAGES WITH ·A , •a. lll!m IIDYIIS I SliDES t1 VHS TAPI DOZ. i'~ sa.oo BISSELL BUILDEIS 6·17-tfc ·GATHERING DUSt. '::==·== .. ............ ORE-IDA PH. 992·5682 or 992-712.1 ~'SUBTRACT" THOSE THINGS Mlnday-Frlday 1 'S . . . I !771 Howard L Wrltanl AUTO REPAIR ·Drumsticks •••••••••L:.•• 39<. BARS BUlK ' . · Chopped Ham •••~~. $·129 FlAVORITE APPLE OR CHERRY Alto TrlttMittlot WALI·IIS WElCOME 2-5-'88 I mo. BUS. 667-6102· • HOME 374-559-9 large Egg AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR RandS. TURKEY GAL~.. . Rt. 124, Pomoray Ohio 992-2725 CERTIFIED MECHANIC ~ Roger Hysell . Garage · 11>9 N. 2nd Ave. MicldtlfiO'I, Ohio 17 Yro. Experience .. 2°'o Ml.lk •.......... =· ~~-., • ,"!I .......I ,..... • I 41926 ST. IT. 7 TUPPOS PlAINS, OHIO s· o-. artMnttv 22-__, .. .._ D-,foo-· 21 _....,.., • 12 OZ. PKG. VALLEY BELL 11 Hecuw 12-1'111-. • H...... t3-l ~ RolriiiM-11·---H-1 . IIMuttefMflep* · ........lqueo Business Services KAY'S IEAUTT SALON 1-28·'88-tln .!. --~:::.::::...1 ··---......... ... •••••••tt 11-Htu-u-c:a. TV • ROIIIa l.,lp_ ·1-.._, with the stylists Mary,'Naomi, Jane, Grace, Donna, Angela and lay at Middleport, Ohio B.aeon •••••••••••••••••••• . w .2-N•H- Re-acquaint yourself 319 So. 2nd Ave• . a MOtor HetMI 771-IIloiiOII • 992-6282 . T!--~OIIIIr 171--loG- j & HEATING . 11-c....... ~.-...... 831-lulf... PLUMBING LB. COLUMBIA ••-'- . - ·cARTER'S In MIIOfiCo.. WV AIOOCadoJ04 DAY - 11 : • i '"li.....C.Z••11---·A "- Cl.U.ified pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... -, .;. ~ork Roast··~·····~· 1 PORK 3-S LB. AVG. STOKELY'S · 71--·-·· 71-V-·-·· .,.___ ...... •sent~n~~t II not 171-Pt. M Whole Chicken •••~•• 49< 111-IA*·111--1-W..III 11 •A d.ulfied advertlument placed In The Daltv Sentinel lex· ClePI - d-'W dilpley. Butineu Card Md 1-e.. noticetl wtH also •~pear In the ,P t, PlteHnt Reglller tnd the GllliP,O 1Ia Dilly Tribune, retching over 18.000 hom". A u,....MoWIIIHo..... fDr&lle 33-f-lorl. run _,.. no chqe. :Pri ~~-for 1M capitlll lett•• ll double price of ad c~t. 7 .,.... .. -typo only uMd. . Chester Council _ha5 meeting . 3 :n---·· 34----· RATES :Rece~W POMEROY, OH. . 0.11 WOIIDI 11-III.WOIIIX 21·111 WOIIDe 14.00 ... 00 17.00 ' 1DAYI 11.00 ••. oo 110.00 IDAYI ... 00 113.011 . 111.00 . ·IOAYI 111.110 121.011 121.00 10 DAYI 1 MON'IH III.CIQ . 111 .oo 110.00 •Acla cautaide Melgl. Gallla or Mason count!;. mutt be pre- pold. ' J&L 8 1.o1t and Found IISUUnON IIA1111 & .cu•• .................. =. . . -· .,UIINACIII oAIII CONDITIONI!III _ Colll14·<141~ • y-- •HIATPUM" 80VIIINMINT JOII , FRII EITIMATI. ltt.IMO . tii,IIO,rl". Now -111l tor- ... 991·,17 • .....J:f·101. • ; �--,~-------------'--- -- Pea• LAFF·A·DAY FEDERAL. ITA1'1! AND CIVIL UIIIIICE JOI!I . NOW HIRING . Your Ar... 48 leROGt4S] lnla_lo_tor.-. AnVOftl' vludn ked by ,..,.._ Soli Momoriol Doy W-ho from Sulphur Springa. In 47388- Cell the Adult Educetion Center· -Tri-County . JVS at 753· 31511 u;t. 14. Spring quarter April 4th. -.In• Get own Avon at cost. Prlz•. ln.urenc.. No 1ign-up f " If you call 614-992-7180. Information it needed for book. Anyone victimized by prof••· 1lonal per1on call The Re•••ch~r~ . 1-800-248-3882. AVON - All arau. Call Marilyn Weever 304·882·2845. FEDERAL. STATE AND CIVIL SERVICE JOBS. Now hiring. YO\Ir ••a. t 13,660 to •&9,490. lmmed;.ta openings. Cell 1- ••• "Going on a trip, Fangly?" 42 Homes for Sale 51.·441·2201 . 2 IR . houH on 13 1 / 3 ICrel whh full bwnmem. 2 betht. hordwood -.a. Outbulldlngo. new fence. pond • pine fNit. Coli 114-441-2107-doyo, 241· 15800-even. FOR SALE DR RENT: 3 BR . houM with ttteched ow•o•. central tlr, NO PETS. Oepoait. refer.nce r-.quli'ed . 38 Chllll- cotho Rd. Coli 6H-441-2613, 9·6 dolly. . 2 bedrOom, 2 : .bl1h·a, 2 c• g.r-ae, level lot. on At. 33 , ·Swimming pool. utellte, clo.. t~ Melgt High. Cal 814·982- 3254. I roomt. b.th. 1 Y2 acre. ahlnglld roof . lnt. .ec:tion of RJ. 143 and At. 7. tum left, fil'ltgreen houte. Coli 814·882-7453. 5 room houH end bath. 80 plua acrn. YeUow luah Rd. Rtcine. Ohio. •4&,000. 814-912-&988. 2 bedroom house. f11111ily room. ful basement. centr.. hut and air, IWQI lot, 304-175•3119 aft• 4 :00 pm. 2 BR .. wtt., a.w ... tumllh.ct. 8uutlful riY• view. No city t..... Foet•'• Mobile Home Pllfk. C.U 114·441·1102. 2 & 3 BR ~ mobilehomM torr•t. Coli 114-445-0527 lftor 2 PM. for Slle or Rant· 2 lA ., 12x80 Mobile Home. t200 a mo. Call 11.·441·1341 oltor 5 PM . 2 BR . mobile home If'! Ev.-green on private , lot. Children tc· rq.~ired. · Neighborhood Rd. Cell I 14· 367·0132. 2 BA . untumllhed tren... t150 . plua dep. • utHit:lel. No pela. Aef. rtQulred. C.ll &14·441· 4491 or 448-3188. Fumiahed, llfp living room • ldtchen, 2 BR, Call 814-388· 8732. 2 bedroom. 1 htO Mobile Hame. Racine area. tn4: H2· 13161733-6063 oxt.F2878. Coli 304·676·4890. 3 bedroom, tumlshad, Washer· dryer. 1ir. •226. plua depotlt 1nd utllitlea. 114·992·74:79. Pan-Time Jobsll Join the Army . National Guard. 304·871-3950 or 1-800·642-3819. · 32 Mobile Homes 2 bedrooma. fumi1h.cl. wtiMr Need mlture Hbysfttw in my home for Z children, ret.enctl r-.uired. write to Box 8 care Point Ple..ant Register. 200 Main St. , pt, Pit .• W.Va. . Taking applications for el!lpe.. rieneed truck drlvtrl appty in penon A 8t R Sanitation. 410 Fo unh Avenue, Kaneuge. Ohio, No phone cells. · Situations Wanted •nd dryer, air conditioning. •210 month plua ct.polk and for Sale utllhln.l14·892-7479. 1973 Holly Park, 80x12, 2 bedroom. Lllnd contrKI pouible. 1&000. 114-742-3033. bedroom. Very nice. tBOOO. au. 742-3033. 44 For sale or rent. 14x70 2 bedroom mobile home. 61 4· 992-5512 or BU-992-3348 . 982-7204. 13 Cell us for your mobile home insurance: Miller Insurance, 3 04 -882 · 2146. Also : .auto, home, ltfe. hulth. 18 Wanted to Do ~V home on Jefferson Avenue. Phone Will do babyaining in 304-676-1109 . 21 1884 Schuh~:. 3 bedroom. porch with tun deck, 304-875-6375 efter 4:30 pm. 81.·445·0338. 14x70 tot•l lltctric, 111 Zx6 c:onstruc1ion 1A 01k peneling and ahHt rock. Full bethroom with gll'dtn tub, 3 ~rooms, vinyl underpenning. I 1 3 .600.00. Phone 304-676-83157. 33 Farms for Sale Ferm on At. 36 Southlide, excellent 1700 sq. ft . f1rm house, b1rn, pond , 60 1crn, mid 80' t , 304-876-6420. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . recommend• th~ you do buslnell with people you know. 1nd NOT to .. nd money through the mlll;il until you have invettlgeted the offering~ Starter Generator rep1ir thop. Ow'ner retiring. For infor. caN 814 -266-8434-we.kenda • af· ter 5 PM weekdays. 35 namn: Uz Claiborne, H..lthtex, Chul, Lee. St Michele. Forenu. Lots & Acreage · shop and moviel. 11'4 -441· 266S. E.O.H. Nice 2 BR. 4 1h mile• from Oallipolit. Stove. refrig. 6 w••• 1 1 Court St.· 2 Bedroom, 2 beth1, kitchen fum ..hed. w/ w Clll'p... t321 a mo. plus utllitle1. No peta, deposit • ref. C•ll BU-446·4928. Nice 1 BR. apt. nNr HMC. Stove, refrig. & drepe1 . Call 8U·4·6-47B2. Brookside Apll"tments: loctted off BuiiiVIIIe Ad.- 1 BR. speclou1 100 at:rttlo M81on County Rt. 87, rolllngt hills of woodland and meadowt, lxcell.,.t · for hunting. meny good building aitu. tenced for cattle. 136.000.00. C.ll Ron Thompson 304-815-3813. Dna end two-bedroom Split· menta for IHH. Stove •nd refrigerator fumlahed. f200 · •225 per month. ReferenCH tnd dtpoaft requir.d . C.ll814· 448·U49. 441·•425 or •46· 2326. Upsttira unfurnithtd 1pt. · Carpettd. utllltitt paid. No children. No pMI. Celli 14-441-111!137. Fumlthed ept. 1 BR, 807 2nd. Gallipall1. t231!1 Utllkl• pd . Call 446·44 1I oftor 7pm. 41 Homas for Rent Furniahed tpt . 701 4th. 1 BR, Nicely furnished sm1U houae. 3 BR . hou.. for rent or rent with option to buy, on 141. 1350 a mo . Oep. • ref. required. C1l 304-876-15806-dlyl, 614-448· 9280· BVen . & weekends. Morphis (306)388-8101. Call 814-441·9188. Aduht only. Ret. required. No 2727. 387·7441. Mlaodhordwoodolobo . • 12por bundle. ConMI~ng 1pprox. 1'11 ton. FOB. Ohio Pollot Co. P.,._, Ohio. 814·182·8461. lOft too). C.lll14·441·3159. 71 Peta for Sale .:110 NOh. Coli 11<1-1 :88&· 8121 oftor 1 PM. Atloollo, Ohio. 21 mlloo , _ Qolllpolloc moo.--· AKC Rotillorod R-ollor. 14 Chomplon81ood Uno. C.l814·211·1021 . ~ Chow Chow puppitl. Cute. roody to 10. 025 - C.H 1 HP lenbome Air CompriUOr. tiOO. Coli 114·119-3813. rene•• · Shggt Applianc... Upper River Ad . .belicM Stone Creet Motel. 114·441w7398. G1'41';'houncl tk:ket to St. Pet.,..blq, F -. Good throuah Mllroh 23 . •••· Coli 114-741- LAYNE'S FURNITURE 23 98 · R<tlrlgorllor. living ,....,. oult, king llH ,...., bod, pool toblo, 1011 · owlvol rockor, CW'1' poefc, Sot• end chlil'l priced from •3tlto 1896. Tebl• •so and up 10 1121. Hkle·e·bedt '310 to t51&. Aeellnera 1225 to 1376. ~mPI t28 to 1121 . DlnlltiM 1109 Inc;! up to '491. Wood table w-8 ch1ira t286 to '795. Desk 't 100 up to 1376. Hutchtt 1400 and up. Bunk bed• complete w-mettrHtM 129& 1nd up to t388. I• by bed• *110. Mettr..... or box 1pring1 tul or twin t88, fl"" •78, and AKCroglot-SI-Hullly, Low mlloogo. Coli 114·441· orlno1oN. C.UI14· 378·2220or , 0139. 304-878·4230. 304·17&-2113. •• lndMdull Oulter lAatONII Brvnk:wda. Mulic 114-441-0117 or Jotf Wo-lnotructor441· 1077. Limited openinit evelllll:tle. 68 llot. 111M o.lioee ROflllrough ..... E - t condition. All powor, mony ....... · 114-982·8137 lftor 4:00. Fruit I. Vegetables F,_.. - · 304·178·4112. 81 U Haul truck• and tralln for rent 304 171 7421 CROll 1 SONS U.S . 38 Wnt. Jocbon, Ohio. 11<1-211·64&1. · Mo~,.,...oon.HOIIond, ~ lo'•-•a u- 1 - ·040UMCI-....to_,_ • .........,._oln-IUMCI equlpn..,t. ~~ .-.1an hi I .E. Ohio. For S• I•orT-•- I HPT roy I ulit tlllor, H - mc><lol. tiiO. A·1 ..._. Col 114-H8·1f19. !;orJ.U""" tnoctar with bulh hof, UHO. d - wltlo ..,. Undor. fltl. 2 MF oom p~ontor, tZIIO. o - w11 fl. - - · C.ll14-211·1122. et.n·-·td, ltadltd, junction -lndlptndanoe Rotd. E1tt Revlntwood, Fri. let, Sun; noon-1:00 pm. 304-273·1118. mm c•mere, Vc R. end c1uet1t r.corder, 304-17&- 8 (Form•llv P•r~on's Furniture) 14115 Eastern Ave. Living room aulte1 from 1179 • 1174. •39.86 lo up. FirNrood delivered, ·stadled. 13&.00. MatonCoumy, Oelllpo. li1. Ohio end other • - within filiOn 1t our dltcr... lon, · 304- Come In •nd meat the new Owntra. . 896-3446. AAA Portllble Signe, P.O. lo• 704, Huntington, W. Va . 2&71 1, phone 800-142-2434 . Computer with loti of extru. 4 prom dr.....; coffee lnd 1nd tlbleo. 304,876-2217. Three pl8ce h1Ht1 bedroom eulte, almolt new. with tun •e Beeuty ~~~ ·m1111r.. • boa 1pring1. CIMn. 3041·175•1710. Smoll ciiOot - . . •80.00. Console 8 track nereo •ao.oo. Phono 304-175-7288. 7 pitc:l dlnett• att. good condi· tion . t100. C•ll814·441-0081 after 5pm. 30,000 btu KtfOIInl 1P11W hHtor t100.00. 4 old foiillon hordwood khchon cholro •1 0.00 Nch. Small old kitchen cebinet with flour bin tnd metal aUcle decorator rod. Excellent Condi· lion. Clll114-441-3148 aft•4 Farm Equipment ·-= 3136. aonew.in.Call814-441-1486. Magic Chef g11 atove. Likt Loto model 160 Cocklhut trot· tor, 3 pt. hhoh, livo PTO - · - · dloo, · - o r . bulhhof. mowing mechlne • bll•r. t2810. Owner will flnanot. C.H 114·211·1122. IN Ford tractor, 8N Ford trector far - ' "• phano 304-571-2328 or 171·2601. 83 Liveltock Building Suppllas PICKENS USED FURNITURE. Bulldi, Motoriolo Block. rl*. HWer pip•. windows, UntM1, etc. Claudt Win· 304·176·1460. t.._ Rio Grandt, 0. CaM 1144 248-1121'. 1887 Soney TV, 21 " brand new, 304-876-167 • . w....... 1,1 12 ..... -.. roplllnllllo ..,. gino 110E, ond lntorior · - - d.... 304-1717741 oftor 1:00PM. 1978 Chov-. 11.000 octuol mil••· t471 .00 . 304 -171 2417. 1an C.prioo Lo-·· rilly wiiHII, U75 .00. 814-441· 2171 . o.uru•. Ohio. con e14·441· 278 . 4154. 66 1110 Pontiec Orand LeMiine, auto, elr. 4 door. good cond. call · rlbultl. Contact APtn 8otter- 814·441·1712. cow. -:--.....,._______;,_ _ lomlnhtl bull-· 10 montho old. Coif Qoylo Prlco 114-843· 5213. Pets for Sale 64 54 Misc. Merchandise good cond, low mtlttge, new tlrM. one owntr, IOMIM •• Chevy truok w / lowle body; 114·441-47&1. Hey I. U20. Utllhloo pd . Coli 4.S· Raund biiM·miKid hly. 110. Don COK lt Pllttlot-11··3792171. Hoy lor ..C.. t1.00porbolo.C.I 114-381·8411. Cond- mludhoy. t1 .001 n .25por-. hnllllkono.C.I 514-387-n27. 1:00. . 1 · or 2 bedroom houH in Homes for Sale Big 3 IR . t.m homtlll buth on ..,... lot, t15,895 ond up. C.H 1-114-8H·7311 . 2 story hou•• located In GellipoUt·n. . .chool: 3 BR .• 1 bath . Will ... on IMd Contract: ea.ooo down. fl2,100 total. Coli 9·1· I 14·441· 7172. Ottor 5-114-441-1122. 3 Bedroom hou1e w/ 32 ecr11. In Eurltca .cro.. from O.m. -. ''" building. C"""'V · 01 ·· Nl ... U1.000. C:..l 114441·2205. Pomeroy. Aea.ntly ,.,odtltd. Furniahed or unfurnt.hed. 114982·8723 lftor 1,00. 3 bedroom FtnnhouM for rent on Jackson Ad., Patriot. Ohio. t100 . 0-.1160~month . Colll14-741·8821. MI~ · Farm .,,u Mm. forpond.IHM. one 14m•8CNI, plul from - ·1ir2 cond. or 3 bod· room1,-centtl city wltef. minimum 1 y........ •oo.oo por month, .....Morch 1. coli 304·878·1989. On• bedroom ~"-' ·n ufHr'(, lllth. •1oo.oo month. c - to Mo- --County lno. Rt. 17. 304-411-1042. , "'1i"A.::::-o:o==;--71 Auto' a For Sale 11U Chovy. c - . Amrodlo. ront.Eklertvp-. -...,,. bl• - · 8'14-112-27411. 2 bedroom Apt. tor r. .t . C.r· · Nloo 10t11ng.Call Loundry t.cll..... ...,...... 114· 112·3711. EOH. - · fronO., PI, PI; lf.OOO 11-.o. C:..nbo_ll,. G1'\: o.Nr ,...._ or b _ alii _ ...,oolll1..._ 2142. '.II Si!rVIC.I'S 81 .I,~ Home Improvement• ... ·~ -----------------~· · eASEMENT WATEIIPIIOOFINO ·~ · ., ~; Un~lionel ltfetime gu•w:' ' t•. - - furnlolo~~ Free L.etti,.,...., Celt aoll...- , .. 1177 c:a-o. V·l, - · Pl. Pl. Coli 114-<1441-111& - I PM· 441·1244. ' 1fl4 0...,.. . , . _ T -. I .... .• -AM-PM·C... .Atk· lng 111100. C:..II1"'2H·-· - h Stroot. Mlddl_,., Ohio, 2 bodroom lurnlohod ...~ utili· tin pold. m«onCHond-t. 304-112-2HI. 1117 " - l'lltv. A~. - · 11.-. c:a• 114-441-0111. "Tha time? Sure, It'I ten Pill BOHGI ... BONGI...BONGI;..BONGI'' ~ . 1---I~XII EEK& MEEK --. -p·-·· Fetty Tr• Trfmmln,. ttump <, or I 11'-ll: OLD NmO'Iol. Coll304·17 ·1331 . ~. Rowv 'PAPER e.A.e . Ole< T!-1 Ei cabltl 1001 drilling. 1 Mottweltecompleted'a .ne•r· ' 898·3802 DIDN'T THINK THSY'D RE.MEMBER. HEAD" Pump Nln and 11rvlce. 304· SHTICK ... lterkl Tr• end Lawn . .1¥101, lawn cere. lendiCIPing. ltump 1 remov1l, 304 ·171-2842 or 571·2103. • SEE Dry Wall; •ap..-tenD.d hanging, flntehtng, repair work. meke ceiling look new with tU1Urt, 304-171·8417. 82 Plumbing & Heetlng ~ ,, ' I'M OFF TO TH'CHURCH SUPPE~, PAW·· I'LL' STIR UP SOME VITTLES 1971 Ford pl<*up, 3 ...- 011 floor, UIIO.OO. 304-171·7810. 1171Ford8-Coot,Md-kl aood 1h•p1, or -I . """· .Phone 304·112·201 86 Eloct~ool. 304"' · ,f' 4 W.O. 1978 F2504a4fonlluperc:ab, Nc ....... -...-~. II I TH'BOYS ...... ·AC, -· llltfr•1111. .....-Coll1..._11ft.: ---·-- ONIONS? lorvlcl. Homo ' poole fUiod . for. . AmeriCa (J) Sign MOtorcyclea ?0"· ·, Wetterun'a W•ter Heullne~ I < ,......... '""· tmmMI•• 2.000 ..... -..,, - - ', ...... - · .... 1111. ' 104·17S- ",. ~;;~:;;;;;;===:· ~ 87 Upholetery •· '-----,.-- ~ . u....,~ olorvloMi '• .,_..,., tr1 ~ ..... aa!!l!l: n.llrMi ' :, "' ...........-41 104-171 h -... far "Cel " I', uti s • • .. u~~CH l PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THE SE SQUARES I UI:-ISCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET AN SWER '· ' I 1 ITHEI ' SCRAM-LETS ANSWEI!S . Unison - Stall - Month - Polite - ATTENTION I've always remembered what my elderly aunt used to tell me . "Dearie," she would say, " the most s ~nc ere complimen1 we can pay is ATTENTION." .. -~~~---------~ BRIDGE NORTH • 6 53 3-t-88 . • A 10 7 .106 54 +JL06 Since the South hand appears less WEST EAST than once in a blue moon, bridge books • 842 K 10 9 7 won't tell you how it should be bid. The .Q32 • 9 8 54 diagramed approach is reasonable. • 832 .97 Open two clubs; then, after responder + ·4 3 2 + 98 75 makes the e~pected ·negative two-dia'. SOUTH mond response, jump to four no-trump ' +AQJ to show more high-card points 't han · .KJ 6 you bave ever seen. When you bid this .AKQJ · way, your fondest hope is that partner +AKQ will now bid a slam. II he passes with a Vulnerable: Both sigh, his hand may be so bad that four · Dealer: South no-trump will not make, and lhen you're sorry you bid so much . Today, West North Easl Soutb all's well since North raises you ·to six no-trump, but you still have to make Pass " H Pass 4 NT the contract. Pass 6NT Pass Pass There are various ways to try lor 12 Pass tricks. One approach is to win the opening lead and immediately give up Opening lead: 9 a trick to the klng of spades. Then you can cash out all of your high-card tricks, hoping to determine who is most likely to hold the queen of hearts. your hand and let it ride . If it wins the Another approach · is to play a low trick , you can give up a spade and heart to the 10; if that wins, you can . make the slam. II the jack of hearts try a spade finesse. Unfortunately loses to the queen, you can reach dum· East will win the queen and now you · my twice in the heart suit to take the will have only one entry to dummy to spade finesse twice. Thus the slam finesse spades and that's not will make when the queen of hearts is enough. with West or when the king of spades Best is to play jack of hearts from is with East. .. .. 2+ + t!&~IJ•"tt( lty THOMAS ·JOSEPH DOWN 1 Btijold film ACROSS 1 Vealer 5Re!!Ort . t 2 Vigilant 3 Plea by Moses 4Enemy 5 Steiger 9~garine 10Soap plant 12 Boundary 13 Mighty 15 Prepare '8 film role Yesterda)"'e Answer· & "Love" in Lucca 22 Chevalier 29 Glue 7 Witticism song 30 Bucephalus for combat Favoririg 17-- standstill 18 Irish county 20Gennsn lll'tlcle 8Stand up for · 11 Enroll 14 Vetch 18 "Stage- 21 Skin bull 25 ·-- to director 19Bombast . was one 3>& Cornice the tear!" or seckel · 26 Lily 38 Swiss coach" 22'nte- the 24 Corrida variety river 27 Take out 37 Music by of pawn GWeepie merrier 23Purpoae I>& Stannum 21 Dundee . native 27Georgla ·city 28Knock 29Vanlsh 81 Building wing 82Fuss SSCagney or Lacey, e.g. 35 Gratify 37Diwlge 88 Playing marble . 39 Thessaly mountain CBI Mqnum, P.l. Squeeze DAJLYCRYPI'OQUOM-Here's bow to wort It: . Ill Play •mraxl 12:00 (J) Bumo anct Anon AXYDLBAAXR iJLONGFELLOW One letter stands for .another. In, this sample A is used · for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, • m Alwllkll • (2) 01 Lite f!lghl wtth . David Lltllnnln {)) MoiOiallk lllultrated "-Con-lon 1111 MOv•: l'ulurewortd (POi (I) (1 :47) 'PEANUTS 11U!Ik-. IH. Colll14-.._. :· HO•. I USUAU.Y . liD TBA d2l Sporto Tonlghl e d2l 'Acldlrty' CBS Llll Night • _ .WUtah city 41 Nobleman 12:30 (J) .lick lllnny I ............ kindO- ...... - 011 I!DtllgnOII C1J NlwiNight P.ul Rupt. Jr. W8ter hrvln:~~ ' , -11r ·-· - - Poole, cll'lomo. wollo. CoN 114· ··· ~~. ... •ues.oo. 10•·171· 441·1171. 74 CD Ill d2l .(J)l'll au; ,. -----'-----· · UMUTONE· t7 .00 por ton~· A V . Cil NIA Todll_r_ "'""' JtmM ilo¥l WIII<I.Col 304-111·1170. , , (I) (I) Nluhlltw 1;1 . - 8 , Cil Scholeottc Sports FER ME AN' Wffil R - (I) !IS NIWI THE GRIZZWELLS® J • J Wiler SeMot. lwtmmtng' : · ........ wollo. ""· 114, . 241-1251. - a eill) (J) Nlglltllne 1;1 Mqnum, P.l. Dtllord w - ..,_, PoOl., ·: Clotomo. Wollo. Dollvory A~- 1 -lu.....,.eelll. · c.u 114·441·7404-~i ,;_ Maggie tries to summon enough courage to tell her bo~s she 's pregnant 1;1 (J) l!ll Na11onal Qeogrepltlc Special Examine the circuses of Moscow , Minsk, yoroshilovgrad and · 1\shkhabad. 1!11 PrimeNoWI Ill d2l Billy O,.ham' Denver Crusade @ MOVIE: Mall Appeal (PGI (1 :40) fll Ill MOVIE: ChlriOII ol Fire IPGI (2:03) I:OS (II NBA Baakt1b.-ll 8:30 ()) Anlmalo ol Alicea (I) D (JJ Head ol lhe Cia" 11 is discovered 1ha1 Mrs. . Russel sutlers from . Alzheimer's disease . 1;1 9:00 ()) 700 Club· Cil Col. B'baU CII It (JJ Hooperman Q (J) area1 Momen11 wltli Nationll QIIO(IO'IIIhlc A ,tasclnatlng annlverwery . celebration of 1he NatiOnal Geographic Specials with exciting excerpts from-the popular series. i!D1 d2l MOVIE': 'Shattered Innocence' CBS Special ' MoviiQ . «D.Lemet a Loellroeclway'l L111 Romenltco Audrey Hepburn and Richard Kiley hosllhis trlbu1e 10 musical geniuses Lerner and Loewe wi1h film clips and rare footage of original Broadway casta. · d2l Lorry King Llvel . 9:30'CII It (JJ Slap Mlawell Story Slap endures a series · · of indignities upon returning to The Ledger. 1;1 10:00 (}) Strelghl Talk e<2l IUl A Year In 1111 Ule CII D (I) Dynaoty Adam tries to convince Dana that they will win in coun. Q (!)I E.. nlng Newo IBi NIWI 10:20 (II MOVIE : Gunfight 11 the · O.K. Corral INRI (2:02) 10:30 ()) Amlricen Snlfllhoto liD Hollywood Ll(ltlnds Explore the woman behind the Image lhro~h friends and 111m clips. Ill Hogan'o 11011 11:00 (II Remington S1Mie Temperad S1eele (I) Chilli Oenaral Hauling ___ __:----------· IU) MOVIE: 'Aaron'o Woy' MOllie of 1ht WMk E;l CII D (JJ Growing l'alno d2l Moneyllne CB1 Soap a Ill Love Connec11on 11:30 e (2) IUl TonlghiShow Cil SportsCenter (L) 310 engine. Vena • e (}) . e <2l Rnklentlll or cornmerclel wt~r\- :. ing. New aarvloe or rapllr~ .· U011nltld eleclrician . Elll:lnu~t• •' , _ Rldonour 171-1711. . 7:351]) Sanford and Son 1:00 ()) Second Honeymoon a BARNEY •. Ju.S"T @ BII114!Y Miller . II) Ill WKRP In Clnclnniltl e tom·- · - · ' 1 1 APARTM!NTI. mobllo ttou.... Pt. P11111ntllfldO.IUpo· llo. 81<1-441·1221 . 4 , _ opt ond - · utlltloo - · nlcl ....,, col 304-171· )100 or 171-1508. • ' ' 1973 Chwy tru<* ond oompor. Rune good, good .-..... tBBO. I'll- 304·171·1121. r - to ao. •1 .700.00. 304· 171·'714T or 171·2011. II ,1 1.\!1111 Lilli II far 1211. trollor. 7000 lb. copoclty 1 14 Inch aide rella gu•r•ntted. Factory made. t?'99. 114-742- " .. ,.., brtlkM, at.ter, redi•or. lyr~~eu .. •It• 5,00, ,.. ., CARTER'S PLUMBING 72 Truck• for Sele AND HEATING Cor. Fourtlo ond I'Cno 1185 Ford Rona•. • cyl. IIIPd. 0.-0hlo .. t3500. Coll114-441·1229. . Phono 114-4411-- 8 or 114- ' 441·4477 . 1971 '14 c.....;. 4•4. 2 ,, tono. - ··7&·1574. ,. •• 84 Electrical 1988 Chwy 1 -10, bluo, I ' ......,. ...1100.00. 304·882· & Refrigeration 3674. 1 l n l -. 4 - - • o w 2 b.droom ept. in Good condition. Alldng 1700,: :JCM.I82·2744. 73 nlohod. Con 114·892·1724. " 91h ft. truck c1mper for tale."' 7187. n .ooo. 1 bedroom aptrtmentl. Fur· nlthtd and unfurnished. UOO.· t2215. per month. Utllltl• fur. A ~Uf'Lt: DAYS? , Grain 4418 ettlf' 7pm. · AMS:~ICA Fo~ 1 eatru, t12.100.00. 304·171- 2 Slmmeitt:tl ..... 1 Chi Angue. 1 C._,ollfa. 1 Cherolal1 llo Block Co .. 123\'J Plno lt .. . colt. C.ll814·317·7411 . 2 BR . unfurnished. 1 mil•218 oH AI. 7. t200 rant, t160dep. Ret. M1rried coupln. One child. 3 bedroom houtt tor rent In Syracu ... 114-992-7689 att'er R1~,d Esl,lll: Portio! ......,..,; go;ooo. c=-· ti-. Hon• for Ill• Stand•dbred and Ten,..... Clll Concrete blocks· ell eizn· yerd ur.Wivlry. Mlton . .d. G111ipo- Small sof1, hit just been reo upholstered ·whh 100 nyton m1terial. brown and belg• stripea. Cen ... at Mowrey Upholttery or call 304-8715- ' • piUI. -roof. - 233 S.Cond Av•.:w/ w cerpe&. 2 Piano & Organ tauona. Call BR .. 1'11 both, khchon fumiollod. Mary Lucll-814-440-9787 or •350 1 mo. plut dtp. • rltf. No ~1 -·d. Of ------------------ ~ 1111 Horioon. ciMn, 44.000 -•-· " -· lllr cond111on.•• ...-. t11100. Mom1 .,_114·111·4227. '- Your ••· IUJWI gukle. 1·808-167-11000. Etd. S-9105. LOAN V$ THE BANf< ..•• Motors Homea _&Campara C-•· 1181 Codlllot: Coupe DoVIh, 66 Bed1. dreMif'l, chtlt. dlnnette, couchs. ch1lr1. odd chair-. r• friger.tora, ttOVII. • mi1c. 79 1111 Bulcll lkylttrll. lim""" · Pl., PB., cruiH,olt.bloakwhhl...,...top, 1·114-237·0481, doy or '- t . · R ·o 1 • r 1 a " 1 " m e n t \ U-. l14·1t2·3213. .. . . .proofing. ' "' · ,, 11 4 4~ . niWtl,.., •r"• ...... door, PI, PI,*· rellr SWEEPER •net HWtftg mechlne 1• • ,..,..,, ...... end IUppliM.. Pioll 'l 810 O.wld .,..,. troctor UIIOO. Col 114-912· up '""-ory. v ......, Cle•ner, one hllf .mile Ull' -ng. t3,3110. 271 lntomlllonol round bolor. 1977 Monto Corio. PS, PB, Goo- CtMk Rd . Coli 114· , I t3260. 200 gollon oproy tonk AM·FM, rough. 1100114·112· 441-0284, wilh • booml, 0211 . 2"71 o - will fln-. Coli 114- . • . Painting. roofing. tree trimming. ; 281·8&22. 1177 Vollawegan O.aher, 4 -.a. • buildingsc.a 114·387·0121 . 4 cyl, JIM'I fARM EQUIPMENT · ...-. lltlll · t811.00. 304·875441-1777 For home ...,..,. remodeling. ; 2H3 ar 171-1711. 3 Pt. hhcll. · fortlllzor opr- with PTO lhlft. •111 1980 Chry~lor c-.-~~~ 114·441·9422. ..., God blc.u . whhthoyl. .. you richly, :: llam lbl,ll'tUIIt ... SOIPPrecl••· t1 .111.00. phooo 30•·171· 1860 0Mvlt' Dllul tf'ICIOr, 2513 or .e7&-f711. RON'S Televlalon lervlca. ;. t3710. J .D. ua part dac. HouH etda Oft ACA, Queur, ·' t&&O. 4 bo1tom - · 0410. 1182 Olde Om••· thiS little ur GE. Sp ' Hng In Zenh:h. Cll 1 ~ ~· 0 - will flnM ... Coli 81·· lo loodod. U,IIIO.OO. 304·115· 304·1'7e.nia or 11 4-441 ·"'· 281-1522 .. 241 •. 2583 Of 871·1718. ' ahelv81 t7,5 .00 . 304· 181 - PM . ====' 1870 88 Oklo. Hlilh mil-•. Good condition. Ronatd Clay, Ohio. Aftor 1:00 coli IU-185·3819. ng • .....,...,.,.. Red Hot blfalnel Drug ......,. "''R• booto, pion• Sur- G~EAT! .O>vio you ,.i'tl olnoo 197a. -no ,(304) 372- · 20157. !:~. ~u~~7o~l~' chino rouon- PrieM. Pol"lcol Ad· vortiolng lmpri- · -· S1m lomwvl!l•~. Old At. 21 · IVIillbl•. • New Blue T1ndem A)CI• 8Y.t . .... with Utro'o. Prlcod rlgh1: 814112·1117. · , d2l Cro..tlre Ill d2l 1111 Jeopardy! 1;1 Jim' a lmpcirt Auto S.n~lce. ~ Ripl.,.. Welt Virglnll. &ptd•lb:· i lng In Hond1 end IINICI -f;J ~5;8;17:·;N;I:no:t:o::flv:;•:· 8 _ + Square• ·a CIJ Judge Auto Repair Mull Hili 1113 Ford Elicor1. SURPLUS DENIM , Carh1rt, Atthtlll Clothing. Heavy new work dothl~. booU:allw ....•at Mollohan Fumitu!'l 403 4th. Ave.-KMA Gallipolit, Ohio-814-448-7444. 77 Vflf'Y c!Mn, a•ege kept. loeded 815-3445. 2 pc. living room tult"· ltlrling at *300. 5 pc. dining room suitn-starting 11 1226. 7 pc. dining room aulte - t350. Aeclintrl· ltarting It f 1 156. New ~PhHco 21" cDIDrTV-1450. e ~­ living room Jultll- 1400. Carpet·ltlr'llng It 14 a yd. Kitchen • blthroom Vinyl linoleum- 1t1ning at 14.99 a yd. lnatallatiori 6 financing :~ 387-0238. 1978 a1oror. omoll roll lot> dftt, PA tyl'tern with monltol'l,llghtl, Firewood up. a·e droom auit" 1489.96 & up. Complete microwave tt1nds -•ion•.Ceii1-801-1111000 llrt. GH-1808 to.. c:urrent Repo ~. A sportsman's w~eleft this note for h8r husband, who was late for dinner again : " I went s hopping. Your d inner is - the -!" . James Jacoby •m e 1184-18 Dodge pick up truck ' left front door, t200 .00. 814· Coli 114·892·2211 13& 00 M c ..,._llpo ' ' •ton ounty, ~ • Ita, Ohio • other .,... wtlhln reuon, our d ..Cfllllion, ~- J loS FURNITURE Oov.mmll'lt: Hom• tram t 1 . (U ....,.,. Oollnquont tu PlOP.., · icheero M·A·s·H 7:051]) Andy QriHith 7:30 (2) CII Hollywood ,, 3213. 1---·----·.,..-' ..;·__. - - - Valley Furnhure .New end utld furniture end eppllcanc81 . Call 114-4487672. Hourt 9-6 . . 1883 Oldo. 98, 80,000 miloo. Lookl• runs orut. 11100. C. II 114-441-1084. , 1981 AMC Spirit, now tl-. AM-FM· otoroo, 4 oyl., 4 opMCI. 8hor~181& bl • 14 Mulling ••• •••Convortl· •· llv ·- · · - 2 · e ClJ CBS Newo . ·ro find trMomloolono. Coli 114M 44 I-D9H. ~ ......... Tronomlo~no ~] --. •• Uood· Storting ot t91, ...,. ......... oloo-robulh t -1"" olono. .........., kho for OM • __, ........ ..t..-to 350 Turbo, 2 - ', .....-un.• I 4 whNI drivo. cullOm built _ Complete the chuckle quoied by I dli ng in the missing words L_JL-...1.--.L........I-..L-l you develop from step No. 3 below . II) ~ Too Clo. . for Comfort 6:351]) Carol Bumelt 7:00 ()) Remington S1MII My Fair Steele IJ (2) PM Magazine Col. ll'ball CII En1trtalnmem Tonight 8 CIJ People'• Court • (J) l!ll MecNeM/ Lehrer NewoHour (1 :00) aD! College Beokelblll (!)I Moneyllne Ill d2l IUl Wheel of Fortune oaou~\· .U lllue ..,.., lhote • wonned, Alto'-' CloGw Chow puppln. otc. CoN 114·882·1137. r 90 Days 11m1 " ceah with 1pprovtd cNdit. 3 Mil" out 8ulaville Ad. Open 91m to 6pm Mon. thru Set. Ph. 814-448- werranty., (Whichever ~ . -,r6-TUI.. ;R. :. ,;D__,I,.,..• .: T--..,1~.,...-l 0 t!))lnoltle Politico '88 flm). W.- hotp with hord ~ 1884 C.... Cltltlon. 4-door hetcllbec*. fill , PI, A-T. A-C. AM·FM, Crul... ~~. ~-11 11•· ·"" 112·7112- 1,00 pm. bentwood rocker. t•lnaope, dollhouse, engegement 1nd wedding ring Nt. 114·882- t225. King *•· 1875 Ford Elite. N•w Runt good . . U&O. Coli 114-448· 0 8 43 1871 C - Monu . Coil 114 387 0"41 • . " ' 1897C-Collbrity. • dr., PI, PB, tilt, cruiH. olr, AM·FM· ttereo. Cell 114-448·4110 ar · 441·0652, onytlmo. I _ CB1 WKAP In Cincinnati Uood • roltulh .... ~........ ~lod oro lntorn.., 1-'od end cmy 3000 ml• oi 30 deyI'• I I ~I «J)BodyEieclrlc lock-up OM t~•· Ou•an· ,. t..cl up to on•ve•· Cuh • CIITY J ;~ r • n Jtyroc,:or. ~~1.88. 67 ln~rUulmiceanltl · copo ump -·now uMd · Eoglo Rklao •nd lm•ll Entint... W. honor M.C.. 0 1 - . Vlu. e14-9U-2919. Auto'a For Sale GAVEAR _.;.:.N...:.A~L:..,:.U...:.N;.._.jl! ·I I .~·: C1J NBA Today ~:; Auto Partl be- ..;:....t (I) II (JJ ABC Newo t:;l , (J) NlghHy Buolneu Report all th e I I I I' I ~--1. .~;~.; I. . :. .J -Til~1 ~ Jf I 78 I 6:06 Cil Allee 6:30 (2) 1111 NBC Nlghlty Nowo 1113 luidi. hn A¥tnue. Sharp I 114-441-2101. B~nlov Utlity Troiloro for 1own 0000 USED APPLIANCES t360. 4 drewer chllt Ill. Gun cab_inats I lun. o .. or •ctrlc range t37 . Baby matll'81111 t36 I 041. Bod lromn UO, t30 a King trame 160. Good •election of bedroom suite~, metal ctbineu. hoodboordo •3o 1ncl up to 185. St. hm.-cl AKC, bNu(lful pupe. polo. C.lll14·441·7447. 0 r11 1 1 H p ridl 1 ynema Electric ·111rt, · "I awn mower. , . . dl• ........ Nlco lhopo. Coli e14· USED· Beds. drt~..,. , bedroom na. a.., .... 7790-Aoulh Oh,lo. Good uhphoiM ~~~~. 25'-31' long. P.-.o-lng ot t20 por ault11. 1119· t298. Delllt1, wringer wuhtr, • compltttllne of used fumlture. NEW· . Western boote- UO. WOtkbooto t1 8 I up. CStHI I llllllr 66 aoby Clothoo, 0·3 yn., owing. · ploypon. C.lll14-441-7413 . Olive St., GeiiiJK)IIa. NEW- a pc. wood group- t398. Living room auit•- t181-t188 . Bunk bed a with bedding- t1 IJI . FuH all:• mmr. . • foundltion atlrting - Ill. fhclln•n st•nlno- 199. ,.., .~ Aflh-lor-C~od.C.N poto. Coli 814-448-0331, pou. Colll14-448-4921. WED., MARCH 9 • Vengeonco on Voroo it GAM ~ low to form four simp le words. d2l ShOwBiz Today CBI Facto ol Ufa e Ill Happy D1y1 ________ .. c.-... 448-1340. •«-4428. . WOlD lditod br CLAY I . 'OLLAN Rearrange letters of 0 four scrambled word$ • (J) MOVIE: Dr. Who: 1 Patriot. •260 per mot'db. ns d•p. c.n 814-448-3870 or Professional Services • .. S©ttQijlA-~t-~s~ ~------_;,__..; 1111 Nowe Cil Spot11Lool! (T) 11 II LoWo Uno - · 71; HP Mercury motor. uatllng motor~ ond tnllot. f 1000. 114·9411·1,, Modern 3 bedroom hou.e It 23 i oottw••· CoN 1.==========;:::====== ·=·;:·;":;-: ..;:_~ ------------~~ & Acce11ories ~ ...."' Koth,ryn Yoougor·l14· 317· Lane, Cheehlre, One WIY drew patio drape with 81.·448·1832. Bugle Boy. Lni. Camp ~lv Hlll1, Organically Grown, Lucia, over 2000 others, or 113.99 one price designer, multi tier pricing discount or family shoe 1tore. Retail prices unbelieveblef~r~op quelity' aho• normally priced from t19 . to flO. Over 260 br1nda 2600 styles. 117,900. to 129,900.: Inventory, Training. Fixtur•. Airf••· Grand Open· ing. Etc. C.n qpen 16 d-va. Mr. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 531 Jockoon Pike from 11 83 1 mo. Walk to IP.,mentt with modwn kitchen •nd WllfMir·dryer hookups, Cl• bla· teltvlllon IVIilable. C1ll Own your own apparel or shu. store, chooae from : Jean - Sportswear. ladies . Men 's. Childr•-Maternh:y, Llrge Siz". Petite, Dtnceweer-Aerobic::, Bri· del, lingerie or Acce•sarlu store. Add color an ..v•· Brand New c:ompletely furnished epertment & mobile home in city. Adulu onty. P~rldng . Call furnithtd. No pitt. t216 • mo. Cell 81•·448-8038. · 9578. Business Opportunity hook-up, ww carpet, newly pelnt.t. deck. Reg.,.cy, Inc. Aptf, Call 304·87&-7738 or ~876~-~51~0~4~·----------- o 30 •ere f11rm: Mostly tillable. Ne• Rio Orande. Pond, berna. good home. C1ll 81 4 -246· FinanCial 2 BR . apts. 8 cto1.ts, kitchen · appl. furpiah'ed , W•eher-Oryer Windaor trailer 3 bedrooms, with edditlon, 3 1crM lend. out buildings. G•lllpolia Ferry. 304· 876·6930. lnsur!lnce printor. Aaortod 814-441-7313. 0322 . Apartment for Rant . 1980.14x70 Shuh1:. Allel.m:rlc, excellent condition. Price r• duced. Cell after 6 :00. 814· Board end room . Elderly. Priv1te room• and semi private. 814 - 2 bedroom moblt. horN hllf mile out Jericho Rotd. c1llaft• 6,00 pm, 304·876·1·83. 1874 Holy Pork. 70•14. 3 982-1722. 12 crulooo. Colll14·317·0141. IMAI DAILY 'UULU EVENING 1171 S1arcreft 21 . ft . Mer· ; ·,. ft conoo. p~~on<k, 304-871· 94118. ·"1. Waahtrt, dryera, retnQeratora, 2 a.droom mobile home on Second Ave., Oellipolis. Ohio. Television . Viewing · • Sentinei--P&Q87"15 The 1:00 ()) Crur Like a Fox Fox on ,the Range e <2l CII D (J) aD! e d2l 11n 4•4 co..,. pickup. 304-575-3073. tractor with ~r. O....tl Elowlc rongo. CoN 114-371· Tr...... Jot .. At. 1 Loculi Road • ~ bldl of K • K Mobile Hom•. 304-175-1071. Computor liM PC Junior pluo ·County Appliance. Inc:. GDDd uaed IPPiienal tncl TV Mte. 2 BR mObil~ home 4llty , fur- · Open BAM to IPM. Mon thru Sot. 114-441·1699. 627' 3rd. ,...hed. Eeat..-n Ave. Wl1er • fl.v.. Oolllpollo. 0~ . MW• paid. e221. Aduh• only. 68&8. biFT! - .. Antiquo Mohovony 3 P.,. bod· room oulto. Good cGnd. 0450. Coll81•·211·1410. coptod. Coli 614' 441· 3897 or 245-&223. . . tiouae 4 rooma 1nd bath. lot, v•r~ge, heH betement, 1 137 ~ 1887 ~. t81ce ov• peymente '•. """'ln8 - . ,, V·l. 11 II, 17&· hp, -.~r~~. Uled 14 houra,f .. 304-171·2364. «.\ .::.:..:...:..:...:..:... SWAIN . AUCTION I FURNITURE 12 Coli e 14-441-3171. ~ ~IIISM~~IPlO 1 .:::•2::7:.:.1100=;...·Co='•..:33~04·7::"2~7:""·-:... ::-' Fltowood·Lo,.. pl<*-up lood· Ul dolhiend· All hordwOod. Coli 814·441·1437. 61 Ho.UM . hold Goods Mobile · Homes for Rent No pets. Ret. • dep. '!) ~~---~~--.._r-...,.,.--.,.,....,..-----:-----n --~~~--plley. oenne. .to. 310 V-1 . ... : Pili! r C!1.1 IIIII sI! 3 t.edroom hou••2021 Cha· tham. Nice siding. New roof. EXC81. cond. t31 .000. C.ll Boataand Motora for Sale . _ e. .,..., - .JVC· YII8·YCII· · - · 0225.4 Cd114-441-2282. t-;;:~;:;::;~;:::::;;::;:l-::;;::;::::::::~===:l --:7-;.,.--,--;,--,,...,.=--:31 ~ fJ.TI&IIT, t.£~.-•w ~ - - - - -· ' S,.doua moiHie hom• lots for rent. F1mity Pride Mobile Hom• Park. G111ipoll1 Feny, W. Ve. 0342. •nd 76 Space for Rent w .vo. Con 304·n3-&551 . your locMion. Pllya 2&" com· mluion. Wrtta - P.O. Bok 342. lllek the skilla1 We train people for job. •• machiniatl in our rn.chine trltda1 program. Nawty 11\1'..-y product of induttry, trom comflaku to turbin•.· ia made Mther uting m.china tool• or using machinn made with me· china tools. In the m~~ehine tfedn program you will learn how to use variou• typq or m.chlnery such 11: IM:ha, driH pren. milling m.chlne. grinding m.china punch prat. We heve 1 variety of funding sources ••ileble for .. lgible epplk:ilnts. 11, 11.1. I - out Rt. 211. Coiii14·2H·I25t . -Spect tor tmell tralttra. "II hook-upe. C.blt. Alto effiCiency · rooma. air •nd Clblt. Meaon. Plko. OolllpoNo.· 9.4,30. Machiliniata. 11nd Weldlrt. R•glltlf' now for cl. .• begin· nlng April 4th. Cii!ll Tri-County Vocational Adult Cent• et 713· 3611 ext. 14. A nrt.ty of funding ICKM'CII to pay for training ar• av•ilebl• tor thoM eligible. _. ~__.; -lc- 7471. Medical Plau·203 Jackton Nuroing Auioto.... ond Ordor·· Motorcyclel 1e7s Htorlov o.wldlon ••..., o-. C•" 114·371-2447. watt atereo-comp~Me with COUNTRY MOilLE Homo Pork. . 41 rtcll\llr, tqe, turntable, ..,.... Rou .. 33. North of Pom..-oy. Remll treil..-a. C1ll 1 14-892· i'i4-~-iz~~· t460. Col Part-lime MLT for Ful Setvic. Ub. Appty In penon at the u... __ Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio 21 ft . . . . - cruloor: 1tll FREE Pi.- of Jaw•w to flrR 10 to Hll A -· c.u 614;44..21H. · ~IIMl'tronict lndulcienl, FoodTeahn~IM, Service Workera, trill M1intenenu Work1re, 74 .,.;__ 1 ,000-. -1 ~ 13.1 4, 11. RIVER LOTI , .. - .... C.. . .·FOI .... or R.m:. A-.One Re.l Ettlte 8 ...... 304·8711-5104. tlonel pereon . C•ll The fh ale a 1 -aoo..zq.3112. Job huntlftg l' NMd • sldill' We trein peopJ. for jobe 11 Auto Mec:henk:l, C.rpent... Electri- • MwchendiM . ~·,ulodTitoihop. o- T'fi'O and one badrOCN\; fumllhed aplf'QftNftt, 0111 304·175·3100. t1S,UO to tU,qo, IMME· DIA1'1! OweN-. Call 1·31&· 733-~ h1. 'I' l7U. Government Jo~ . U I,040119,230'fMF. Now hiring. Your ..... 1-806-187· 6000 Eld. A· 9801 for current Fect.rel Ult. 114 Mi~c:. Apartment f.or Rent 1988 Weni,t'ey. MII'Ch 9, 1988 , Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio · 14-The Daily Sentinel 11 ,Help Wanted -- ·----- - ---- - - · - ·- ··-·- - -·-..,... • •1111 ca cu Lite Mlvll · MOVII: '111111111111 lie Top ol ... ltalrl (2:03) 12:50 (I) MOVII: Chlnlllown CAl (2:11) . .I,::" . .,.. 1:00 I)) -.at Gl ~ (1)1111 Gl . . DlfiOI (R) d QMe l , m~~w~ •• Angals 1111!.'¥31_......, MIMe •upping (I) ~ 'ft."C:.. ol . . . ............... · apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints: Each day the code letters are different. C&YPTOQU()'i'E 3·9 GP W I .L WN I Z RUW OPWR OPWR CUBC P V R M V 8 L wz v BPM· OPWRGPA ,_·· RWLCU CUGPA c u UVBLCZ G .P XBLHU 8 E V A G P Z . OLJCHU ..; YWZVJU RWWf · Y•&erdaJ'a CiJpCOgaotal 'nfERE ARIN'T ANY EMBARRAS81NG QUESTIONS-- JUST £MB&Jtft..4881NO . AN~.-- CARL ROWAN �• ~ Wenu clay, March 9, 1988 TUESDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY AT V 5ftil DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES I c:xlgcarettludlnG•• Midclaport. Ohio I Daily Number ) MUST PROVIDE IOLDEI BUCKEYE CARl OR DRajER'S UtEI* I Ohio Lottery Science fair 574 Pick 4 1537 14-15-16-30-41-42 . Page 12 I Middleport, OH.•Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. It Pearl St.•992·3471 e ' Vo1.38, No.212 Copyrighted 1988 ' CORNED BEEf BRISKET Grade "A" THOROFARE LARGE EGGS dozen ..carton Granulated PER LB. . $189 CAUFORNlA RED RIPE at y l j • enttne 2 Sactiono. 16 Pagoo 26 Canto A Muhlmedle Inc. New8paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 10, 19BB .Rich Jones upset with Meigs' share of funds FLAT·. cuT . ' • Clearing tonight. Low near 30. Sunny Friday. Highs between eo and 65. STRAWBERRIES ••!!!.~•. ·THOROFARE SUGAR Sugar. 5 pound package By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff "We always get the· crumbs ," said Meigs .County Corilm!s. stoner Richard Jones , "and never a chance to sit down at the . table for a full piece of cake." Jones was speaking in reference to Monday's joint announcement by State Sen. Jan Michael Long, D·Circlev!lle, and State Rep. Jolynn Boster, DGa1l!pol!s, of $21 ll)lllion lor capital improvement projects. in Meigs, Gall!a and Athens c;ounties. · · According to the announcement, the majority of the money will go to Ohio L'nlvers!ty .in Athens County. Gallia County will get over $2 million for Rio Grande College-Community Col: . lege. Money will also go· to 1202 I . I I I I I I I I I ,I I I I I I I I I I I I TISSUE ' 4 rolj package , 204 Hocking Technical College:. in Athens County and to Our Hduse Museum lnGall!a County. Meigs County will reap $13,800 for ithe Buffington Island Memorlai. 1 "That 's .06 of one percent Ifor Meigs County," commented Jones in Wednesday's meeting of the commissioners. 1 Jones said he was grateful for the funding for Butf!ngton :1s.· land, but called thevastd!fferences in funding amounts to the . three counties another example · of Meigs County being "shOrtchanged now , and In the pa ~t , " . regardless of which party 1 is running the state administration . · "What I'm trying to say," Jones continued, "is that all the institutions benefitting from the funding are either state-owned or state-related in some way. How SPAGHETTI The newspaper is not reimburs· ing the company for the trip and all accounts written about the tripl if any are published, will be ~ed with an editor's note explaining to readers that the informatibn 1 in those articles was gathered durjng the Aptus-funded jo~y. The , newspaper before making a comtnillllent 'to go, .told cha:!'Jber ofl!~ials ~ wuuld auend only ifltbe IP'!*Il.'was eQnipbeed of ~Is •"" nnnnnentS· of the. h8z.ai:doos , haZardous wasre incinerptor on the site which would biJill about 5~.000 tons a year oC what Datko said are hazardous wasres regulated under the federal Resource Conservation and Recovery Act. Datko S81d example~ of those wastes are solveniS and pw._nt sl~!!es. ~tus has not y~ determined if 1t will seek a penmt in West Vqinia to , bum high.ly The cham~ · of comm~i'ce, · boiD tbe ··Col!ii'Y Bbaid of which is laking que ot the ..logisEducation, iho Sunny~ Parent· tics, does not consider setting up .1\!achers Orpnlzation, the Ga11ia the trip un endorsement of the Count)' Charllber of Commen:e, the project but simply a fact-finding Mason A•aoclation for a Clean En· {lJlPOI!Onity, explained Bernie Rid~t, the Valley Voluntw" dle, cham~ preSident Rkldle F'~re Department and Rescue declined to release the names of'the SqUid, the Muon County Farm individuals attending from MaSon Bureau, the Point Pleasant Register, County. ; Aptus, a pannership of Natiopal possibly a representative from the Mason County Commission, the Electric and Westingbouse, ~as Masori County Developmell! taken an option on .a 200-acre ,ire Authority, the Mason County Area soulh of the Goodyear Polyester ChaJll~ of Commerce and the plant along Route 2m the south~ Beale Parent-Teachels Organiza- pan of the county. The land is lion·, a l;hambc:r spokeswoman said owned by Appalachian Power Cc). · Aptus wants to constructj a Wednesday afternoon. PCB incineration is regulared By Charleli A. Mason SAUCE Aptus is paying more than $13,000 to Dy pout 20 Masol! and Gallia ·Counly residents to Coffeyville, Kan., Friday for a tour of 32 ounce jar ~I 1 ., its polychlorinaled biphenyls-buming hazardous waste incinerator, a . company official said. Wednesday afternoon. "The lOIII cost for the lnllspona. tlbn is $13,65).20" -.Jd Andrew 2 •. 1 U 1.• •.-.wtpi ~t iliteercr. · •t d~-ed ' .· , ·• ' · t;;~eTs5Ue. •Tbe ~- r•zaenlltlves Board rehires ·• . , · Local news funding !rom ARC had been secured tomoveforwardw!ththe project. However, the -project was held up due to Ohio Departmen! of Transportation stipulalions and lor a tlme,!t was feared that the ARC funding was lost . Through the efforts of Carper, the Buckeye Hills- Hocking Val.ley Regional Development Distr!ct, the offices of the county commissioners and engineer, and others , the project has apparently been salvaged . The commissioners said it is their understanding' the project is now in the hands of ODOT for placement on their construction schedule. Although the commissioners consider the Carper project " good news," they aren't so sure about Information they've re- , ce!ved regarding the progress of state legislators in determining howStatelssuellfund!ngw111 be distributed throughout Ohio's 88 counties, even though State Sen . Long is on the senate committee to develop distribution methods . " When it's all over ," said Jones , " I think it'll be like everything else, the big boys (meaning the more populated areas of the state) wll1 have their way." Sal!sbufY. Township Trustees and residents ·of shady Cove Road discussed with thecommls- . sloners the posslb!lity of apply: !ilg lor Community Development Block Grant funding to help pay for raising their road out offload level. The commissioners expla!ned block grant procedures and that the trustees would have continued on page 8 briefs~ l pemployees J dan~us .~· buh J?a1!Ln ~ thete is nO quesbOil at this tiJIIC that the : ton\pany wil\ butn •RECRA. wastes. . pnder a more stringent federal standard, officials said. Those atlending the trip will leave !he Tri-State Ait:pon outside Huntington at 7 a.m. Friday, and wiU arrive in Coffeyville's ~ before 9:30 a.m., Central Stlindard Time, Riddle, said. Aptus wiU provide a tour of the plant lastins two hours that morning and also will have compeny officials avail· able to answer questio_ns. . · Datkp said the group will be "on its own" in the afternoon. . After a meeting earlier this week between the diverse group and Continued on page 8 . . COLUMBGS, Ohio (t;PI) Gov . ·Richard Celeste's $618 m11Uon capltal construction appropriation for 1989·90 sped through the Ohio House on a 90-8 . ·vote Wednesday despite a han<l· ful of complaints about the rush job. It was joined by a separate $82 m1111on long-range construction proposal to replace dilapidated fac!Uties of the Ohio Department of Youth Services, which houses · wayward youth . I Coming in -the other direction Barry G. Thompson and Ronald Alan Casto, of Ripley, W.Va.,, from the Senate Thursday will be entered voluntary pl~as of _gu!lty to charges of breaking and, a $481 m!U!on capital reappropri· entering when they appeared recently before Judge Charles-H. I · a lion, using unspent money irom Knight In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Thompson and the last two years. Casto were charged in connection with a recent break-in al i , Much .of the construction will Eber's Gulf Statton IJ! Racine. The two men were ea~hl be financed with long-term sentenced to a six month determinate sentence in the Orient, bonds, and the , state Office of Correctional R~cept!on Center, Orient, and ordered to make, Budget and Management re· restitution. , ported that the debt service for Charles W. Green entered a voluntary plea of guilty to the , capital projects will . not aggravated assault in connection with an incident Dec. 3, 19871n exceed the recommended 5 perwhich Cheryl Hy:;ell was shot in the foot by Green. Green was, cent of the state's operating sentenced by Judge Knight to a six month determinate sentence' budget. · In Orient. i Lawmakers pian to have all 1 three bills on the governor's desk when they go home at the end of next week lor primary election The Pomeroy Youth League has designated Saturday March ' campaigning. · 12, as sign up ,day for all boys and 1lrls interested in playing ! The new two-year capital ap· baseball or softball. Registration wiU take place at Elberfeld's store from 2 p . m. unt115 p.m. ThOse who did not participate last , year must brtns a· copy of their birth cert!l!cate . Registration fee is $9 dollars. l I Pair sentenced by Judge Knight I U. S. NO. l Signup slated March 12 . IDAHO POTATOES I j l, Parems plan seminar ' '. 1 . Parents For Education in Melg& Local Scbool District is spo1110rlq a aemlnar Thursday, starting at 7 p.m., at Meigsj Junior Hlah Scbool with Carroll McCall!lllon, 11 Columbus, dllcusalni school flnanclila'. The public Is invited to attend. Woman cited by patrol ; ; A south Bloomlqv!Ue woman was cited in an acc!den~ WedneldaY, atlO: 15 Lm., In Olive Township on S.R. 681, less Conttnued Qn page 8 . ,' KEMP · WITHDRAWS - Rep. Jack Kemp (R-N.Y. ), left, shown with his wile Joanne after leaving a press conference earlier this week, withdrew from the Republican presidential race at 11:07 a.m. Thursday. ( UPI). House adopts capital improvements bill ' Five employees were rep!red Tuesday night when the Meigs! . County Board of Education met In regular session at its ofl!cesl in Pomeroy. · Rehired were Elebra Buck, Robert Hudak. each given two; year contracts as sc~ool p~ycholg!sts; W1111am Buckley, twoJ year contract as secondary school supervisor; Sandra. Chadwell, four year contract as a speech therapist, and Nancy'' Carnahan, two year contract as a secretary. I · The county board issued a school bus driving certificate tol Tim Fry and adopted·an amended resolution to participate as a i Class C site with the Counc!l of Government'ss Southeasteml Ohio Voluntary Education Cooperative Computer Network. ' 10 LB. BAG According to a project announcement from Congressman · Clarence Miller's office, the Appalachian Regional Comm!ssian has approved $56,000 to cover 80 percent of the construetion costs to build an access road to the nursery. Local money will pay for the remaining $14 ,000 cost of bu!ldin2' the road. The re-establish of direct access to Carper's Nursery is expected to increase its retail bUsiness by 100 percent, to expand it business by investing $125,000, and to create eight to 10 jobs . Carper fought in court to get the access road to his nursery whenRoute33wasbu!!t,andlost. It was thought a couple of years ago that · the necessary perm!ssian from the state and the .Aptos .trip to Kan~as will cost -fii'In more · th~ ,13,000 .Ragu Homestyle c many state offices or institutions do you know of in Meigs County?" ' The only one. he said, would be the extension service which Is funded by the cou~ty . Jones acknowledged that the money for building improvements at O.U. and Rio Grande shows a commitment by the state to higher education. but that it Is his opinion that someone at the state level should show as much concern lor secondary educa· Uon, •·especially in Southeastern ·Ohio where it looks like it's going down the tube." Twenty years after the ·constructlon of the Route33~ourlane in Meigs County, George Carper, . owner of Carper's Nursery, five miles north 'of Pomeroy, may be · getting an access road from Route :l.l_to his place of business. proprlatlon contains $417 million lor construction projects on Ohio's college and university campuses, $48.3 million for men· tal health and retardation faclll · ties, $56.7 million for parks and recreational fac!Ut!es and $45 mlllto·n for correctional fac!Ut!es. Rep. William H!n!g, D-New Philadelphia, chairman of the House Finance Committee, told House members the plan has "bipartisan consensus" and · would promote jobs and higher education, protect past investments with rehabUUatlon , and preserve the state's financial credit rating. "It is affordable within existIng revenu~s." H!n!g said shortly after the bHI came out of his committee on a 21-3 vote. The plan was worked out behind closed doors during the last several weeks by state legislative leaders from both parties and the Celeste administration. "I don't think that's the way the legislative process is supposed to work," said Rep. Joan Lawrence, R·Galena, one of the Anti-landfill group COLt;MBUS, Ohio lvPI) Former Ohio Attorney General William Brown Is threatening a libel suit against a citizens' group oppoalq a Pen!Jsylvanta com· pany'a propoeal to open a landfill In eastern Ohio. Brown, Who represents Cham. .• Inc. of Plttlbur1h, . aald Wedneaclay the ifOUp Is nillreprnenttq lhe company's propoeal, lncludlni llaylq It wOUld aceept 20 miDIOn pounds of ··,· \ . opponents . "What you have is a leadership pork barrel." Lawrence complained that the leadership was able to add about $100 mUI!on worth of projects to Celeste's original plan In private negotiations, while she was un· able to get included a $120,000 allocation for a scenic rivers project along the O!entangy River. ''The chairman treated us very fairly," said Rep. Thomas John son, R-New Concord, ranking m!onor!ty member of the Fi · nance Committee. Johnson said if more hearings had been held, various projects would have been added but the state's ab!l!ty to pay for them would not have improved. · Hin!g said he even turned down a request by th!l governor for a last-minute change. Senate leaders also are committed to pass· !ng the b!U as is next week. Despite the statements of Hlnlg and Johnson, Rep. Ronald Amstutz, R-Wooster, said he voted against the b!ll because Ohio's credit rating might be in .danger in future years If the capital spending pace keeps up. threat~ned garbage a day from the East Coast. · Chambers has appl!ed to the Ohio Environmental Protection A,ency for permission to open a lindtlll on an abandoned strip mine about 1 %m!les outside of Cadiz, about 100 m!les east of Coiumbua.· Nancy Beck, a spokeswoman for tile Cltlzena Watch Commit· tee of Harrtaoa County, said Chambers II propoelq to bring "We were not given good information about precisely where we're going with our debt l!mi!ation," said Amstuiz. Rep. Ross Boggs, D-Andover , said the youth se~v!ces construction would relieve overcrowding. anhe Buckeye Youth Ce nter and Scioto Village, and would provide for a new center in southern Ohio. Boggs said only $10 m!llion or the construction will be started in the first year , meaning future state . budgets will have to take care of most of the ·debt. The Senate passed unanlm· ous!y and returned to the House for concurrence in amendment" a bill protecting "wh!stleblow ers" In the private sector. A wli!st!ebiower is one who reports evidence of a felony or a hazard to public health or safety at the place of employment. In order to have protection from adverse employer reaction, an employee must lile a written report with the employer and give the employer until the close of business the following day. The Senate adjourned until 11 a .m . Thursday and the Hou:;e untll1 p.m . Thursday. with libel suit In 10,000 tons of garbage a day, by truck and rail, from New Jersey and New York. · She said the group is not opposed to a landfUl being opened on the site. "We'd be glad to take our own garbage and neighboring coun· ties' 1arbqe, but not 10.000 tons a day from the East," abe said. '·'If New Jersey can 'I bandle their garbage, then Harrison CountY can't either." ' But Br.own , whose offices are In Columbus, said it would be up to the EPA to determine how much out-of-state garbage would be allowed In the landfill. . Last month, he aent a letter to the leaders of the committee after It beian distributing ~ paniphlet, titled "No Eastern Statel Qarbap." : "I em demanding tha~ YOII eeaee ~ uae of tile "mphlet Coatlllued on pap I : ~- ' . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 9, 1988 blake blessing crum dunlap hughes smith