http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ec254bb5ead132f88507fc923c328f38.pdf 304583c2ff63136baaaafbb663d08a18 PDF Text Text Tuucley. M.ch 16. 198' "-ga 12"-The Deily Saulinel __B_y_en ____,;_.,.Ht\~ deaths - l.ncal news briefs- _Del_bert EMS has nine Monday calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports nine calls Monday; Pomeroy at.9: 32 p.m. to Pomeroy·Amerlcare for John Harrls011 to Veterans Memorial Hosplial; Tuppers Plains at 10:34 a.m. to Route 681 for Harold Brannon to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy .a t 4:11p.m. to W.elsl!town Hillfor Lawrence Klein to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 4: 42 p.m. to the sheriff's office for Gary Rose to .Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 5:12p.m. to Meigs Mine No.1 for [.uther Gillian Jr. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 5: 24.p.m. to Meigs Mlpe No.2 for Dwlght.Rees to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 5:29p.m. to Brownell Ave. for Ron Carr · to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 6:51p.m. to Route 325 for Andrew Myers to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 9: 06 p.m . to. Mulberry Heights for Paula Adkins to Holzer Medical Center. Announcements . To meellodays XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will · meet today (Tuesday), 7: 30 p.m ., at .the Bradbury Church o! Christ. .final slgnup Tbursday Final sign-up for the Salem Center Baseball League will be Thursday, 7 p.m., at the Salem Center firehouse. Deadline Saturday Final sign-up for Pomeroy ' Youth League will be Saturday, :10 a.m. to 2 p .m., on the flrstfloor · of Elberfeld' s. Registration fee of $9 and a copy of birth certificate to be retained by the league must be presented for . each c hlld wishing to partlclpa te. Weather South Central Oblo Mostly cloudy today, with scattered snow flurries and highs near 30. Partly cloudy tonight, with widely scattered snow flurries and a low near 20. Partly cloudy Wednesday, with highs near 40. The probability of precipitation Is 40 ~rcen I today, 30 percent tonight and near zero Wedne:;day. Winds will be ·from the northw· est at 10 to 20 mph today , diminishing to near 10 mph tonight . Exte.n ded Forecast : Thursday through Saturday Fair we;ither through the period , with highs ranging from the upper 30s to the mid 40s each day. Overnight lows mostly will be ln. . the 20s. Buzzards back on schedule HINCKLEY, ..Ohio (uPI) The only time the buzzards have failed to return on March 15 to · their Medlria county roost was In 1984 - when an extra day ·In February apparently threw them off- buttheofficlalspotter said he did not expect such problems this leap year. Cleveland Metroparks Capt. Roger Lutz said he was prepared to avoid a repeat of 1984, which was the first time since 1957 that the birds did not return on March 15. "I'm not out there. I'm not not spotting any," looking. So Lutz, the official spotter for 10 years, said Monday; one day before the buzzards' traditional arrival day. And If the buzzards are late well, Lutz Is prepared for that, too. I'm made to the Da~d Caul Memor- ~~~:.) Delbert Aida Byers (D.A.) . 84, Born Nov. 14,19211n New York Ia! Fund, International Society &r,ee IIIICl Mark Smith Rt. 3, Centenary Community, City, Dr. Caul was the aon o!the for the Study of the Treatment of of Blat Ella lo LDewl Galla . County, died Monday tate Harry and Eva Welnrlb Multiple G Po tntPersonalities, Road E a t 2506 m Am Electrl c Power .. .. .. .. .. .. .2711L" v ns on, ·• AT&T ........ , . ., ................. ....28*· morning at ·Holzer Medical Cen- Caul. A licensed medlc!ll psych!ter after an extended Illness. ~trlst with offices In Athens and ~ Brink . Aahland 011 ........................64~ Born Oct. 1. 1903 In Greene olumbus, he was the former er Bob Evans ........................... 17 Cou~ty •.Ind., to the late John A. superintendent and medical dlE1lller J. Jkinktz, 77, New Charming Shoppes .............. 12~ and Florence Westmorland rector Cot the ~!hens Mental Hawn, died Moadal, Mll'c:h 14, City Holding Co ................... 34 . Byers. Health epter. At the time of hiS 1988 in Vereran a Manorial Federal Mogu1......... .... .. ..... 41" 111 He married Myrtle Grace ~ath he Ceas on the staff of Hospilll, Ptaneaoy, Ohio. Goodyear T&R ......... ......... .62~ Furry May ,31. 1928, who preOlldland d nter,Galllpolls,and . Bam OcL 6, 1910 In ~ty, Heck's Inc ........................... 1% cededhlmlndeathJuly17,1971. was pres1 ent of the Interna· Ohio, he wes a son of te KeyCenturlon ...... ....... , .. ..... 40 · He Is survived by Jils second ~na!Socle::r theSt;dyoftl!e Orion Edwin and Samh Jane Lands' End .. ......... .............. 20\4 wife, Lora Menshouse (Hack· ea:nent d u tiple ersonali- Roberts Brinker.:......,.... . dea1h b Limited Inc. ........... ...... ...... 20% 11 ·worth), whom he married Oct. c~· ::aM~~ htahschoolln Hewasalso ...- m Multlmedlalnc ....... .. .......... li3~ 28, 1972 In Gillllpolls. · li~ ' : h • ss s ppl, received two brolhen, Lawrence Ferre Rax Restaurants ............... :.. 4~ Also surMvng one son; John A. f ~I e1~~of Science degree Jesse E. Brinker. . Robbins & Myers. ,................ ,9 Byers of Gallipolis; two step· ro: s~ ~I College~ 1941 He w&S'a retired carpenter and a Shoney's Inc. ......... '........... ,.24~ sons,JamesHackworthofGrove. ~edt ~~':t · ~m lane veteran of the U.S. Na~ : · Wendy's Inti. .................... ... 6~ City, Ohio, andWirtHackworth AI Fca oo1ln1 f9W.He wdasan vedintheNavyduring dfirs .ar worthtngtonlnd ...... .. ... :...... 21* of Nakomls, Fla.; two grandt orce veteran o · or1 War n. He was a member of the t sons; and two sisters, VIctoria II, having served as a B-29 Church of God in New Haven and RabbldeauofSanJose,Call.,and bombardier. He was a .member · belonged to American Legion Grace Carriker of Benton City, of the First United Methodist Smilh.CapebanPost 140. Veteran• Memorial Wash. Church In Athens. He is survived by his wife, Wilda Monday Admissions .- · nene Preceded In death by one ~on Survivors Include his Wife, L. Brinter, New Haven; two Smith, Pomeroy; Violet Jarrell, and three sisters. Lots; a daughter and son·ln-law, daugbten, Katherine L. Stone and Langs~lle; Anna . McFarland, He was a memberoftheGrace Carol and Bill Ware of Houston, Norma Ann Fzedrico, both of New Haven, W.Va.; Harold , united Methodist Church, Morn- Texas; a son and daughter-In- · Fresno, Calif.; one son, James Brannon, Reedsville; Betty In~ Dawn Lddge No.7, and was a law, Steve and . Betsy Caul of Brinker, Oaklalld, Calif.; three step- Stover, Dextel'; -!.ut}\er Gillian, Athens; two other sons, Michael sons, VIJ'Kil M. Weaver, New Pomeroy; Ronald. Carr, Mlddle32nd Degree 'Mason. He served as Gallla County Scottish Rite Dlof Phoenix, Ariz . and Buzz of Haven, Wlllilm M. Weaver, Mid· port; George Kuhn, Cheshire; rectorfortheValleyofColumbus Colu~bus; a stepmother, Mrs. dleport, Ohio, David L. Weaver, Lawrence Klein, Pomeroy; Do· for a number of years. Mildred Caul of Jayess, Mlssls· North Little Rock, Artansas; lhRe rothy Sayre, Racine; Cheryl He Is a member of the Aladdin sippi; lour sisters, Harriett Rob- ·sisters, Vuxinil! B. Roush and Anna Stumbbo, Pomeroy. · Temple Shrine In Columbus, had bins of Brookhaven, Mississippi, Fa)'e RouSh, both of New Haven, Monday Discharges - Wilma served as membership chairman Joan Givens of Monticello, Mls· and Frances L. Gibbs, Hartford; Coon, Arlie Curtis, Margaret In 'Gallla County for a number of slsslppl, Yetta England of Har- two brothers, Charles · Homer CurUs, Dana Longstreth. years and was an Aladdin Am- ltngen,. Texas and M!lry Ann Brinker, Las Vegas, Nevada, Roy r-;;;;;~;;;;;;~;;;!iiiiiiiiiiiii bassador ;' He W!IS past president Wood of Jayess, Mississippi; and W. · Brinker, Mason; six It of the Gallipolis Shrine Club and three brothers, Sidney Caul ot grandchildlen, five great· Columbia, Mississippi, Harold grandchildren; 13 stqiChaplain of the club. He belonged to the Order of Caul of Jayess, Mississippi and grandchildren; seven Step- great· Eastern Star No. 283 and the Champ Caul of Olive Branch, grandchildren and several niece& White Shrine of Jeruselum.· He . Mississippi. and nephews. was a Kentucky Colonel, a Services will be 1 p.m. ThursServices will be Thursday ar 1:30 member of !he Hillbilly Degree day at Jagers and Sons Funeral p.m·. at the Foglesong Funenl andtheYorkRiteBodles.Hewas HomelnAthenswithRev.Dantel Home with the Rev. David Fields active In all Masonic Kiger .and Rev. Hubert Hunting Jr. officiating. Burial will follow In organizatlon.s . both officiating. Friends may ICirkJand MIIIIIOiial Gardens. Funeral Will be Wednesday 10 call at the funeral home from 2 to Friends may call on Wednesday a.m. from Waugh-Halley-Wood, 4and7to9onWednesday. Inlleu from 6 to 9 p.m. at the funenl Wilen you nHd .11, we'll be with the Rev. Joe Hefner of flowers, contributions be home. · there ... with pr011pt. eonofficiating. · fl~;:;~~~~~~~~~;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;~ etmed ins•ranee service. We always try to ba friends you to Calllnghour~willbeTuesday6 9 p.m. a1 the funeral home. ean dtpend on. Call us today. Masonic services will be 8 p.m. by Morning Dawn Lodge No. 7. Saturday, March 19th Onlyl 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Graveside rites will be In Beech Cemetery In Clay City, , -,.. -,tv• -"' DISCOUNTS RNER~ •uranc:. Bervioea Ind., Thursday 1 p.m. WHICH REI YOUI SALIS SUP CAW FOI In lieu of flowers , donations may be given to the Shrine Bargain Rack & 1f2 Price Tabla Ful ·of Crippled Children's Hospital or - REFRESHMENTS SERVED , 214 EAST MAIN STORE HOUIS: Man. thru Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; S.t. 9 a.m.· I p·.m. the Shrine Burns Institute In care of the Gallipolis Shrine Club. w;:· 1 • Co•• Jolt The fun •.• Brl•l the K14t ••• WIN $100 ... .AN . ~ saL 1oaL JOGL •rchandi• POMEROY 992·6687 "OUR PRICE- MOST REASONABLE" RACINE DEP. ARTMENTRACINE, STORE 3RD STREET .. 848·2800 OHIO State Auto MASTER CARD - VISA - GOLDI!N BUCKEYE The American Cancer Society And .Will Hold A Special One Day Sale!! All Day Wednesday,· March) ·16th . . White Bread 20 Ounce loaves 3/Sl Buttermilk ".IJIIJI.M.. 79C IN GROCERIES OR LOnElY TICKETS With $1 111try dona.tion into raffle ALL PROCEEDS 10 PLUS WIN Anlont~ Hundreds of Dollars In Grocerln and luslnen Gifts With $1.00 Donations to A.C.S. lalloon IUI1flll ' at y en tine Pomel'oy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, Minch 16. 19S8 2 Sectlono. 14 PagH 2'11 C.nti A Multimedia Inc, Newapaper · Bush easy ·Winner in Dlinois; Simon·cOps Democrat race BUSH CONGRATULATED - Vlee Prealdent Gecqe Bub Is cCmpoatulaled by Dllnola Governor James 'J'hompeon lifter BIUh defeated Sen. Robert l)ole Tuesday In the Dllnals ·Republican prellldenllal pr'lmary. (UPI) CHICAGO (UP!)- VICe Prest! dent George Bush laid waste to the White House hopes of R,epubllcan rival Robert Dole with a landslide win In fllinols, but the Democratic race grew even more tangled with Sen. Paul Slmpp's primary victory In his home state. .. Jesse Jackson, the Chicago civil rights leader, finished behind Simon In Tuesday's voting, followed by Massachusetts Gov. Michael Qukakls, who put $250,000 Into the Land of Lincoln but was unable to solidify his national front-runner status. Bus~·s ~ctory In a state that Dole said would launch his post-Super Tuesday political ~c· overy could sink the cam!Nllgn of the Senate Republican leader from Kansas , despite hiS pledge to press on to Connecticut's primary March 29 and Wisconsin's April 5. · A United Press International · count of national convention delegates In the wake of the Dllnols vote sllo~d Bush picking up67 of the 82 at staketoboosthls total to 767, or a full two-thirds of the 1,139 delegates needed to be nominated. Dole was gaining only 15 to raise his total to 179; with that he would need 960 of the 1,222 delegates yet to be chosen to deny Bush the nod. "Who says rilce guys finish last?" Bush crowed to delirious supporters at the Rosemont Expo Center · outside . Chicago Tuesday night. Flanked by Republican Gov. 'James Thompson, whose organization was Instrumental In Bush's Sllccess, the vice president suggested Dole should not hope for victories anywhere else. "It's on to Connecticut; we're going on Into Wisconsin," he said. "Wherever there's action, wherever there's a primary, I am going to be there." Simon, whose lack of money made him skip Super Tuesday's 20 state Democratic contests to focus exclusively on his home turf, made a similar victory p)edge to supporters at a downtown Chicago hotel: "This Is a new beginning for the Paul • ~gislature :P ending bllls move through . .COLUMBU!!, Ohio (UPI) ·T1te supplemental approprla- ation for vartous programs. • Tbree .. bii!S provldtna for. faCill· lion W\S·aereed upo11 In a!iVance Each .time, they were beaten ~.~ .tlttt.. ~tl.on i a!l4. a 'small .by maj91'ftY-'"feaderihlp In the 'blck by tbe.ReJIIIbllcans . a~rlatloitfor addlttoJiaJ.geJi, House.and Senate and the admin- . '''You'v~ taken · care · o! your enl apendtnc continued to ad- lstratlon of Gov. Richard projects, now let us take care o! vance today In the Oblo General Celeste. S0171! of ours," said Senate .Utenl~. · Sen.· Stanley Aronoff, R' Minority Leader Harry Meshel, 'l'he S.nate ·was -to vote on a · Cincinnati, ·chairman ot the FlD-Youngstown, In d~talllng his $618 million Cl\pltal construction nance Commlttee, said tne addl· own financial map which showed plan for 1989·90 and a separate Ilona! spending was . lareely the state has $31.5 million In $82 million capital oull·a y for "corrective" In nature to deal savings to spare, without damagyouth · services, as well as a with Issues not taken care of In Ing lts ·credlt rating. distribution formula for $1.2 the 1987 budget. Among the Democratic Aronoff said two exceptions billion In local lm'p rovements amendments which lost: bonds authorlzed·by Ohio voters are: . -$5.1 million to fund National last November. -$4.5 million for the Ohio Guard schola~shlps at 100 per· Both . the Senate and House Bureau of E11Jploymnent Servl· cent for fiscal 1989. It failed, were to rri~ at 1:30 p.m. ces to prevent the closing of 17-16. . Meanwhile, the House Finance additional regional offices be· -$10 million to fund additional Committee was to take up a $481 · cause of a shortage of funds . OBES offices, Including four million capital reappropriation -$2 million to permit the state mobile offices. and a $14 million supplemental to fully fund Oh1o National Guard The Democrats also proposed appropriation adopted by the college scholarships this school extra s~ndtng for college tuition Senate' Tuesday. year, and to fund . them at a 60 grants, safe transportation of · Lawmakers are' looking to- · ~rcent rate tn flscal1989. hazardous materials, special ed, ward ,a pre-primary .election Aronoff said trends show ~tate . ucatlon, pre-natal care and pro· recess at the end of this week. revenues declining and expendigrams to com oat abuse of ' the Majorlty Senate Republicans lures Inching upward. He warned elderly. · brushed aside Democratic sug- against upsetting Oh!o's.dellcate Aronoff called the . amendgestlons to spend even more In fund balance, which could "send ments "budget busting." passing the supplemental appro- . a signal to Wall. Street" to "We are not trying to bust a prlatlon, targeted for a House downgrll.de the state's credit fund balance." replied Meshel. flOOr vote Thursday. The single rat1n11. · "There's more than an adequate "We are being closely and 260-page bill also contains the ' amount of money. I dOn't think capital reappropriation - a carefully watched," he said. this Is pork. It's good old !'!!Statement of plans to spend But Qemocrata were In no American political pie, made money for projects approved In · mood to heed his advice. ·They · wlth·apples." 1985 but not completed. spent almost two hours trying to After the partisan debating, · . add $31.5 million to the approprl· the s~ndlng bill passed, 30·3. Celeste said by telephone from J!owllng Qr~n that he oppo5!!d funding the National Guard scho· larshlps by any more than 60 percent un!ler current budget conditions. · •'This meets the realistic needs for all these (National Guard) students," said the governor. "It would be Irresponsible to reward the Guard for Its lack of fiscal control." The Guard went over budget last year when It exceeded the maxiiJluin of 3,000 scholarships at one, time. Language In ·the supplemental budget spells out how the scholarship money IS to be awarded. The Senate also passed, ~1 ·1, a major reorganization of the mechanism- for caring for the men \ally Ill. That bill also goes to the House, where It Is expected to undergo an extensive study. A year In the making, the proposal transfers the authority and financial resources for car' lng for the mentally Ill from the state to communities. Sen. David Hobson, RSprlngfleld, sponsor of the bill, said more than half the money for mental health goes to state Institutions which care for only one out of every nine people who are mentally 111. Gephardt, the E!arly leader by Slmpn candidacy." But Illinois Is Simon's only ~rtue of his Feb. 8 Iowa caucus victory, now trails with 159 ~ctory In the 1988 primary season and slmllar demonstra· delegates. The estimated 2.5 million vo- . lions of strength are unlikely. ters who · turned out Tuesday , The best the popular freshman faced a two-part choice for each senator could hope for Is control of an Important delegation · party - a "beauty contest" to express presidential preference should Democrats convene their and separate delegate elections Atlanta national convention In In congressional districts. · July without a prospective nominee. With 91 percent of the Illinois Bush ran away with the GOP precincts counted early today , popular vote, claiming 54 ~rcent Simon had 43 percent of the of It with 85 percent of the Democratic vote to 32 ~rcent for precincts reporting . Dole had Jackson and 17 ~rcent for only 36 percent and ex-television Dukakls. Tennessee Sen . Albert evangelist Pat Robertson. who Gore Jr .. who tried to stretch his has faded alter a disastrous Southern appeal Into the Indus- Super Tuesday, got only 7 pertrial North, managed only 5 cent. In Chesapeake, Va., Ropercent and Missouri Rep. Rl· bertson vowed to stay In the race. chard Gephardt, who spent little Bush's. wide margin over Dole time In the state, drew 2 percent. was not even as large as The UPI d.e legate count found pre-primary polls had sugDukakls gaining nothing from gested; some surveys had preIllinois to stay at473- not even a . dieted a 2·1 ratio .. But tlie ~ce quarter Of the 2,082 needed for president said he was delighted nomination . Jackson was shown and offered profuse thanks to picking up 37 to pull closer with Thompson, whose extensive sup462; Gore held steady at 359; port could gain the governor a Simon reaped 136 of 'the 173 at Cabinet job In a Bush stake Tuesday for a total of 169. administration . SIMON WINS- Sen. PaulSlmoa of DUnols and his wife Jeanne react to the cheering crowd after be won the DUaols primary election Tuesday. ( UPI) -LoCal news briefs'- - Ohio obse~es ag•~iculture .day Pa.trol probes three ·wrecks Foodland .King Size . Clearing tonight. Low Ia Lower 21)~. Sunny Thunclay .. Wgha In mid 408. .• • SPRING FLING DAY YOUR FRIENDLY FOODLAND MARKETS SALUTE: At All Stores!!! Page 3 n.J 111 ' FREE ENTERTAINMENT Daily Number . 722 Pick4 6271 ' Hospital news "We've got a pair of binoculars with a buzzard painted Inside," he said. "So even If you don't see one, you can still see one." The flock of 75 to 100 birds reportedly has returned to the Hinckley area each March since 1819. One legend says .there was a great hunt Dec . 24, 1818, when farmers set out to kill animals that had been destroying their · crops. The deer, wolves and bears were herded to an area near Hinckley Lake, .where they were slaughtered. . The spring' thaw uncovered the frozen carcasses that attracted the buzzards, which are not birds Dr. Paul Caul of prey, but feed excl uslve ly on the flesh of animals that already Dr. David Cll,ul, 66, of Athens, have been killed. died unexpectedly early Monday morning at 0' Bleness Memorial In Addition To This Week's Mailer Already Loaded With Over One Hundred Items Full Of Savings, We Are Holding This Special ONE DAY SALE Wednesday, March 16th As We SALUTE The American Cancer Society With Our Annual GROCER'S CANCER DAY PROMOTION!!! Ohio Lottery 1987 Meigs . health report Out Cancer ·In Your Lifetimelll The Gallla·MEilgs Post of the State Highway Patrol tn\restlgated three accidents Tuesday In Meigs County. There were no Injuries, howe:ver, three drivers were cited. Cars driven bY Jessica A.Brandt, 16, Athens, and James Barton, 3l, Athena, collided at 7:!10 a.m., Tuesday, on.Sr 143, at the Intersection of CR'1, In Columbia 'IWp. Troopers said the • collision occurred when Brandt pulled onto SR 143, cbllldlqwlth the Barton car. Thepatrolclted Brandtfor Failure to yield the rlght Ol way. . . · A Galllpollll man was Involved In an accident at 8:40 a.m. Tuesday on US 33,Just south o! mile post 3 In Bedford Twp. The pstrolllld Max L.Adldns, 66, of Nelaonvllle, !oat couirol on the Ice and collided head-on with aliOther vehicle driven by William J. Devil, Jr.,36, Ga1Upol11. DamapwasmlnortotheAdldnlcar and heavy to the Davia car. The patrol cited AdkiDB for drlviDi left of center. . < . Another accident occurred at 8:!10 a.m. 'l'llesday on us 33, at mile poa~ 1, In Bedforcl Twp. '~)'!~opera llld.Eva J .Hanlni, 46, of The Platna, atopped bec!luse of'uolhtr accident. Beblnd ber, a VUI drive~~ by Gary R.Dagut, Ml, of Lancaater,wu unable. to stop and 1truck the blck ot the HaniDi car. Dainaae wu mlnor to Depe'a van and 'm oderate to the Haainl car. The Pttrol cltl!d Deaue ,for failure to atop Within the auured clear d!Jtance. Fire d'amage• Buhan Road home . slmday An electrical fire abnut 6 a.m. IIIOI'IIInl cauled ~to tbt Ralpll RoaellOIIle 011 !"bin Road. Racine Fire "*Iiiii ~~ Blth•n FIN l)epartmeat aa tbe call. Rllcilll ~ Cbllf Huk JoltiloD aalcl tllerewae imolcedamap to till . , boule, ••IIUJnalld t11e cl!lmqe '' ~.ooo to $3.000. Continued aa Jlllll 5 · · ·, , : er "Consumer tests have proven COLUMBUS, OhiQ (UPI)- A good," he said. "The retailer Is new potato product drew the waiting tor II." largest crowd In the Statehouse He's -worked to develop a TuHday where Agriculture Day market for the product from Ohio was observed. to Long Island. His company will About a dozen COID!l)odlty have 12 people on the production groups served omelettes, milk, cheese, hors d'oeurves, of meat . line at the start, and he ho~s to add a second shift WI thtn 90 days. products and cheese on crackers, ''We're starting · With Institu1f8pe Juice, meat balls, turkey tions first to acquaint people witb sandwiches, honey aM that new the product and then they'll be potato product called Potatoe asking tor them at their groc· Nug11eta. , . .U tertslators and Statehouse ers," Feeban said, adding that the nugget Is not expected to be In employee. sampled foods durltli the frozen food section o! the the noon·tlme reception, the grocery store tor about two tar1est crowda 1atbered at the years. Potato Growers Association where the polatoe nqpts Wl!re Ohio potatoes "We'll bli as lOIIi as they are available," fried and served. F'eelian said. The potatoe nunet Is a subatl· tute for trench frtes, home tries, . The potatoe nqll!t can be hash browns of bald!d potatoes, filled for brealdaat,Junch'1 dinner IB)'S Charles Feehan wbo spent or brunch, Feeban aald. And It'• fCIIII' yeancrutina lhe Item. It'a ll!nerally eaten With the flnpra . a lbred4ld potato with ollions, ti For variety, the potatoe nuaet . !lbout tbe able ol a IIOUp apooa, cu be topped wtl:b ketchup, alld can bit fried In heated oil or· yogurt, applesauce, jelly, sour baUd Ill cream or ayrup. Tuelday•a lute testa lleemed · ''We'ftt - - oa tilt ml«oto be favorable. · wiYBbllty," IBid 1'11'1111 dell ol tbt fb'lll fa Jcf I ~ ''I tltlnk they're taking them UcJWII COullty, tllat Jqlll to tit .out 011 tile street and aenta JII'C!duCIIII tilt 1111111'* by tbe t11em." Fatlnan 111d. "'lbey've nritol.Jua ..... back 10 IIIAQ' tlmel.'' ,He ..... to ..,. Tile C'Oftiii!Odl7 lf.OUPI let up tllelr d!lpiQ fl. I8JIIplal .to ' llllna u_... · C .....,lor . '·. observe Ohio Agriculture Day. Although next week Is Agriculture Week and Agriculture Day Is March 20, the o~rvanc~ was pushed up because Ohio leglsla· tors are taking their spring break at the end of this week. "It's like many products - we take Ohio's agriculture products for granted," said Connie Cahill, a consumer marketing consulant with the Ohio Poultry Assocla· tlon. "Every once In a while you have to putlt In front ot people to make them aware." Signs proclaiming agriculture as Ohio's number one Industry hun; above tbe tables on the edge of the Rotunda. One out of every five Ohioans Is employed In the agricultural work force. Agriculture accounted for more than $3.6 billion In cash recelpta last year, ac· cordtna to ftaures from the Ohio nt of Aartcult~. lhlpped nearly a blllton dollars worth of agriculture farm commodltlet to other countries last year, with Japan be!Di the leadln& buyer of American food and ftber. Ohio Poultry Aaaoclatlon repreaentatlv~s whipped up omelettal and the Ohio Grape Grower• .UaoclaUon poured . cupa ot aparklllllll'lpe juice. APPOINTED TO POST - Cheryl A. Reub baa been appoilded cllreetor ol f!aaaclal ' alii at ltlo Grllllde Coltp 811111 CanuallllitJ Collep. 1111e 11M beell empla,H aa a aoa& 81181Ja&torth..._,Ma•nJ Ql....... llle ....... , . . . ... lll'"IOiii!J ltad . . . plosiiiC 11r llle nlap m IIIII I MCD:ala NOiheallle clutla tileD .......... r. ....._ a h$rlu It Ml a._• ~esre;•c•nu' na 1 Jollep. A mttve If ...... Cll 1), . . . . . . . . . - - - · Dell, nil tlletr :&:,:~ AmJ, .... ... ... . . . I ... In �'. .. • ' Comment The Daily Sentinel lH Court Strefl Po..-ero;r, Ohio · DEVOTED TO TilE INTEBE8'1'8 OF TilE MEIGS-MMQN AREA ~~ ~v .......... ~.,..,,.,._o::::l,.. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WIIITEJIEAD Avhteet Publlaber/Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Maaapr A MEMBER ol The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Auoclatlon and .the American Newspaper .Publishers Assoclallon. · LE'M'ERS OF OPIN!ON are welcome. They should 1M! iOSI than 3110 words klllc· All letters are subJect to editing and must be staneel wtth naine, address and . teleploone number. No unslped Iotters wUI bo published. Letters should 1M! In aood tute. addressing issues, not penonalltles. ·Letters to the editor ThankS, folks! support whether you worked or Dear Sir: We would like to take a · purchased a ticket. To be at such an offbeat time of the year we momen\ of your time to say thank had lots of support. Again thankyou: to everyone who helped to . .make our annual Turkey Supper . lng everyon~. Rutland Vol. Fire Dept. a success. We .appreciate your Meigs needs 80mething long tenn · The Panamanians were out Page 2-The Dailv Sentinel ; . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednnjley, March 18, 1988 General tries to save B-52s WASHINGTON - Later this year ln Western :Europe, B-52 bom~rs that are part of the U.S. Strategic Air Command will participate In the largest exercise In decades - an· exercise to prove to the Pentagon that the planes are not ready for the scrap beap. . Sources at the Pentagon tell us that the exercise. to take place In the summer or fall, demonstrates just how determined SAC Commander Gen. John Chain Is to find a "ronventlonal warfare" niche for his strategic bombers when the Intermediate-range nuclear force treaty ell,mlnates nuclear missiles In Eastern and Western Europe; Chain has been pressing to keep older B-52G models In the Inventory welliDto the 1990s to give the · North Atlantic Treaty Organization a conventlnal pwich. The planes are the only ones now In American service with pilots who ·can boast that their fathers also flew them. Chain and other Pentagon stra, teglsts figure that strategic assets like the B-52 bombers should be tonverted to conventional warfare Uses with the signing of the INF treaty that eliminates · their nu· clear function. The B·52s - none of which Is leaa than 26 years old - are destined for the.Julllt pile otbei'Wise, with the coming on ofthe new B-1 strategic bomber fleet. About 160 B·52G models will be retired In the early 1990s and the ·remainlng 95H models will be retired several years later when the new Stealth Bombers 11re expected to come on line. Faced with the possibility, Chain has been persistently needUng the Pentagon's top brass to use these older models as con· ventlonal bombers armed with sophisticated, long-range, slandoff weapons tbat could be moved forward In an emergency. Hanging on to these sentlmen· tal favorites will no be . cheap. Chain has estimated the cost of $3 billion over five · years malntalnte fleet for such a purpose. · · Israel, of all counb1es,ls the key to revltallzlng the B-52&. The Is· raells have a missile that Chain thinks would be Ideal for the bom·. again B-52s. It's called "HAVE NAP" In Pentagon coding, but the Israelis call the air·launched, ian, d-atlack missile the "P11peye." Developed ·by Israel's Rafael Industries and America's "Mar· _tin Marietta Corp., It locates Its target through use of a TV ca· :to mera In the nose. The mlaalle has tiona! role fo~ the B·52!1. With ! a r!lnge In excess of 50 miles, their retirement, many pilots . , which makes It only an Interim . would lose thler Jobs. All' Force · · . solution In Chain's plan, since he pljot slots. would shrink to an eventually wants new, highly ac- overall total bomber ·neet of 23l , · curate, precision-guided munl· planes. • lions wltll range of up to 200 Chain wold like to keep both : miles. the air power and tlie jobs .., The Air Force Is already plan· · JUMPING JOBS- White House · • nlng to buy up to 300 Popeye mls· staffers know their numbers wW be sUes $8 million this yef!r. up when Ronald Reiipn leaves of- . • . Chain's concept has not been flee next January and they are ~! approved at the highest levels or scramblln& to find new Jobs. One . ~ the Pentagon. The top brass staff'who wants to Jump to l · ·needs to see some proof soon to government department has .con.. • buy Into the Idea. Hence, the ex· sumer group scratching their l . erclse In Europe. · heads. Susari PhllUps IJ.nowtheas-.,.l Our sources say that, for the soelate director of the Whl~ House · l time being, SAC's Elg!tth Air Otfl~ of Presidential Personnel. ;! Force planes will go to bases In . But Reagan has nominated her to · • Western Europe, probably 1n · nu a seat on the Federal Trade · Great Britain and Italy. Some Commission - the agency In ,•. will be deployed around the . charge or ·enforcing laws that pl'()o ) United States for night-flying II!Ct consllll'lm!. ·· and low-level operations. Every FTC commissioner lri The last major deployment of recent years has been a laWyer heavy U.S. bombers to Europe or economist. Phillips' resume was In 1948 during the Berlin says that before she came to block&df!!. That was no exercise. Was~lngton, she was a. School· The U.S. nuclear-armed bomb· . tee her and a self-employed lab· ers were sent to Britain to pro· ric representative. Then · she > vide defense force as smaller worked at her brother's 'conser· _.: planes new an airlift of supplies · vatlve think tank In Washington. · Into Berlin. . The While House says she Is Chain has more than one rea· qualified for the FTC job because ;; son to pUsh · tor. a new conven- ·of her background In textiles, a • "regulated Industry." . · By S~rah Overstreet: . 'fe FASHION AND . Whether you dress it up or d(JNn, Naturalizer's ~tile shoe is tailored Ia go with whatever you wear. Fresh styling, comfort. and erose attention to iletail make it a lashion lavorita ln. NATURALIZEit • • IUCI, ai&IIIY WEEKEND SPHIAL ALl fiAMALIZDS 20-fo OFF TilL, Fll. & SAl. 1987 Meigs County Health Department repol1 Vital statistics POIIIIOY'S QIAUYY SIIOI ST. r I : ; • : : · : : ' : ; .· . 177. Conduct several inspections EMPLOYEES - These .are the Melp County Board of Health · Employees working Ia varlaus fields of endeavor with the Melp County De.,..-tment of Health. They are. front, I tor, Rita Fteldll, social work field Jntem student; Kennlt Waltoll, RS, sanitarian I; Norma Torres, R.N., nursing director; Sue TIDIII, R.N., aulstant nursing supervlllor; Pearl Scott, deputy clerk-registrar; baek, I to Cancer · report Inspections by the environ· grounds. Numerous inspections were mental health section of the Meigs Copunty Health Depart· made at the various schools of all ment continue to increase with three districts in the county. Also approximately 112 re- . : the largest Increase being In the food service arEa, Section Direc- quests for testing of private ; tor and Sanitarian II Keith R. water systems were te- celved. ; This number does not Include any Ll tile reports. of the numerous resamples The 114 food service esta.bllshments had 165 Inspections: 42 which were performed. If the permits fo.r new private water original water test came back as systems were Issued and 114 unsafe. Overall, the area of environprivate sewage system permits mental health In Meigs Counrty . ' • were issued In 1987. There were · 54 animal bites seems to be Improving as each· ;_ _ Investigated with approximately calendar year passes, the depart-,: ment reports. The CO!Itlnued · 90 percent of those reported being dogs. Little notes that the support and coooperation of the county dog warden's office has citizens of Meigs County Is a very important factor for the contln· been very helpful In this area. ual upgrading and improvement Quarterly Inspections were • of the environment in whiCh they done at the Meigs County San!· live, according to the,. . tary Landfill and also at the two . landfills owned and operated by department. Personnel In the envlronmen·. : the Soutern Ohio Coal Co. tal health section Includes Little; :· Semi-annual Inspections were Jon D. Jacobs, sanitarian- , conducted at various licensed admlnlstratorKermltL. Walton.,, trailer parks and seasonal health sanitarian I, and Joseph Young, ; and safety inspections were s.a nltarlail · I and assistant' · conducted at all licensed recrea· administrator. ,, . lion vehicles. parks and camp· a . r, . Joe Young, RS, admlnlatratlve assistant; Jon· Jacobs, RS, admlnlatrator and deputy health commissioner; Keith I.Jttle, RS, director of environmental health; Nancy Bass, R.N., public health - nurse; Carol Guinther, health check clerk; Edwina Scott, nursing clerk; Faye Shultz and Jackie Hildebrand, Green Thumb workers. Not present was Mary Dunt, Green Thumb worker. 4 I recently spent an evj!nlng with about forty people - all ~~~ere liVIng \l{lth cancer or had a loved one with II. They belonged to a support organization called "Make Today Count." I wen\ to talk and teach - . Instead I listened and learned. Every 'p erson there was Jiving with cancer - no dying with It but living. Most of , them had ac· . cepted their cancers ·and were maintaining control over their own lives. They weren't feeling helpless and alone. They were happy and determined to live each day to the fullest. The most frequent complaint I heard that night was "my doc!or won't talk wtth me." These people want to know where they're headed -what to expect. The unknown Is lar more fright· eniDg than reality. They want reassurance that their doctors will be sepsltive to thfllr 1\eeds In the m·o nths ahead. Unfortu· nately, many were having trou· · ble getting the Information they ~!~[_ant from their physicians. Today we'll look at ways to help you get-the Information you want wh~ you visit your doctor. . First, be realistic In your expectations. No doctor' ~an tell you how well you will do.or how long you , Will Jive. We can't tell you when and where your cancer may turn up next. However, we can tell you what happens most commonly - what happens with the "average patient" who has similar circumstances. Some of · ypu will do better than averagesome worse. Knowing the aver· age helps you approach your·llfe r~allstlcally. , · , One gentleman at the meeting I altended told this story. Last Spring he visited his doctor and asked how much longer he had to live .' He was told "three months .l' He accepted this fact and began to make preparations f(lr his death. Among other things, he gave away his Winter coat. Nine months later, when Winter returned, be returned to his doctor. "You owe mea Winter Cpat." He laughed as he told the s~ry. ,tj:e Is doing better than averaget; ,To get the Information you need from your doctor you must also be .assertive. You must let ypur doctor know that you need time to talk about your situation. Y:ou need more than an exam and a: prescription. You need to talk and ·ask questions. Write down your que,stlons Insist that you get answers. One young man at the "Make Today Count" meetlni told about his el"perlence with one doctor. He . notlceil that at each visit the dbctor would stand at the door with his hand oa the doorknob. At the first pause In tlie dlacuaslonl the doctor was "out the door." AI his laat vlalt, after the docto~ entered \11¥ room, the YC!UDg man "~lid a chair In front or the door and sat down.'' He' aot to talk to his doctor and then he found a new one - "one who was wllllnll to talk.'' Doctors may be busy a lid Important, but no one Ia more Important than you. 1 Once you have asked a question, listen to the answer. Too often, wlten I belin to explain to someone the treatment that } recommend, they WID Interrupt me In mM · aen~ ~ uy 10methlnllllke "my other doctor said allrltl')' couldn't be done." Listen to tht auwer, then begin a dlalope u..t expreuet your · eon~ takbit CHAPMAN .S HOES tion, congestive heart failure and arteriosclerosis, 34; cancer, 26; respiratory failure, 15: pneumo· nla. 10; renal failure, seven; stroke, seven; cerebrovascular accidents, ·five ; accident, five; shock, three: suicide, three; sudden Infant death syndrome, two; one each for diabetes, .emphysema, homicide, mll!lul· lary paralysis, multiple lllYe· · lorna, multi sy$tem failure, ruptured abdominal aortic aneurysm, sepsis from urinary tract Infection, septicemia, and ventricular fibrillation. Total, Issued - a _ total of 1,201 certificates and permits lnclud· lng 969 birth and de.a th certlfl· cates; 198 burial-transit permits; 1 dislnternment,. and 33 veterans copies. . · Recorded - A total of 197 births, deaths and certiflca tes of service Including three births, 177 deaths, 16 certificates of service and one foundling report. Death causes for people dying In Meigs County: CardJo pulmonary or l'esplra· tory arrest or cardiovascular collapse, 52; myocardial infarc· i: Decision seems -sound ___ . Against S-1009 BiD The Daily Sentinel-Page 3 another: Today;in history '· ..·.. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . By Jack Andersoq: and Dale Van Atta · splendid little operation. It was a . ....:;;._-~::....__---~.::....:.:..:...::.:..:.. clean, non-polluting plant using · Panama waving their social agricultural products. Smuckers While the Sterns and Mary confused with the practice or '~ In analys!s. tbe decision of thj! baby at blrtli. security checks around. Thanks make jellies and things like that The New Jersey high court · were braBeth Whitehead-Gould New Jersey Supreme Court, sellln& a womb and an egg for io Jimmy Carter we paid Pa· and Itis no piker. I don't think the profit. · · ' that the Incidences of conclude4 wling over legal p~enthood of the Baby M case which reviewed nama to take the Canal off our government put Smuckers there Baby M In New Jersey, a and struck down s~ch contracts, surrogacy will be few, where · Take away the profit m~;~tlve, · hands and set up a drug running and the government Is not going money Is not the motivation. drama was playing touching and surrogate. motherhood will '! seems sound. The court defined dictator. to make Meigs County prosperT!!$t·tube fertilization Is a . Itself out in South Africa. agreements as "the sale or' . these assume Its proper plaee In a . ; · If a Palestinian state Is ever ous either. precious gift to' thOSe who canna! Pat Anthony, a 48-year·old st)!;lety child." They · did not ban where Jltts or love ..-.. a.s ; a formed the United States will What we are getting the beat cltllaren normally. There Is grandmother, was going through old as mankind Itself - · and ': voluntary contracts, but gliaran· likely bribe the hostile people of existi!lg on largely In Meigs nothing evil in the miracle grueling experience o! carrythe modern medical miracles are · ' a mother's rights and teed that region to let It be brought County are handouts from the medical sCience can give child· Ing the beating triplets a tall two of the great benefits of being • ' Included an "escape clause" for about. We will likely pay for the socialistic do·gooders who make . ; order, even for a 20-year·old her. · Fair. King Solomon would . less couples, and lt should not be alive today. land and pay mO¥Y to support It popular and profitable to loaf not for herself, but for her barren have approved. the Palestinians. That IS-the way or be a hack and live off a dole or daughter. The children · 'were There Is every reason for this country thinks. some kind of bureaucratic job. in a · test tube and conceived who can bear a child to someone The Dally Sentinel had big When Inflation and wholesale ' i In Anthony's own Implanted h11ve a baby for someone who headlines about the capital lm· prices are going down, why are By United Press International ' . womb. It was a great risk to her can't - if that inotberhood Is a provements that Meigs County Is the minimum wage, postal rates, · Today Is Wednesday, March 16, the 76th day of 1988 with. 290 to i own health, a sacrifice only · ~t to a loved one. And there Is going to get. "A commitment Insurance premiums, etc. going follow. . ·· , someone who has loved another evenr reason to give the right of . promoting jobs It reads". What is up? The moon is waning, moving toward Its new phase. . deeply could understand. P.eopll! , ·reScission .- to a mother who there to brag about? This "We are nearing the end of an The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and S;llurn. '• all over the world watched out In good faith, but started amounts to a little political · era In this country". When a The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter . . veneer. Those kinds of jobs are polltican can vote himself a . spellbound and l,Qved Pat found her feelings for the child A thought for the day: Astrollaut Nell Armstrong said as he became Anthony. · . ' she carried stronger tha'l her · not productive over the long run. subsidy any budget can be the first person to set foot on the moon, •'That's one·small step for a ' • For those of us whci ha11e h~d a: original resolve to give up the Meigs County needs something broken. man, one giant leap for mankind." · · · hard time crys~llzmg our feel· long term that will add to the . -, I believe somebody Is running ings about_ surrogacy, the two quality of life, not just a political for president of tlie republic. I event~ couldn't have happened at shot In the arm. think I saw somethlng , to that a better time.' There, played out We were recently at Orville, In effect on television . Wayne County, Ohio and visited Gayle Price for the world to see, were two very different eXB.mples of an the Smuckers plant there. What a ethical d)lemma making frontpage headlines: babies carried and borne by ' mothers who had •• agreed · not to keep the babies • alter their births. Surrogate . If this was an Inconvenience, · motherhood. The differences : on December 7, 1941, while ~lr envoys talked ·peace. the what of the soldiers of WWII? We were;baslcally two: In the Baby Japanese, by a sneak attack on were taken froin our homes and M case, the baby was the natural sent half way around the world to child of the mother who bore her· ~earl Harbor threw us Into a war did not want and were a long fight and die. Our homes were in ,the other. the baby was th~ ways from being prepared for. broken and lost alo'rt'g with our natural child of another mother. : ·F eelings ran high against the jobs, and If we were killed our And In one case, the carrying. of survivors got $10,000. If we lived the child was per a contract tor ~panese. and In an effort to we got $300.00 at $100.00 a month money; In the other, It . was · ~~~:otect the West Coast and to protect them, a group of Japa· and a pat on the back If we were purely a glff or Jove. · mise Americans on the West lucky. In retrospect, ·Only one of those I .can only wonder how much dl!ferences seems .crucial: the Coast were moved to camps away from the coast, this after flack, mortar, artillery and exchange ol money. In reviewing many of them headed their cars small arms fire Sens. Glenn and the several cases of surrogacy oilt to sea at night with their head Metzembaum ever faced. where close relatives or friends I wonder also If they have given offered to. carry a child for a lllhts on when the west coast was any thought to how much ·they · barren woman - whether or not' to; be blacked out. : Now. Senators Metzenbaum might owe our own American the surroga ie was also the apd Glenn are co-sponsors to a Indians, the Negroes who were natural mot!ter - there have bill (S 1009) to pay each of these brought here against their will. been no.Jater disputes over legal people or their heirs $20.000, · and the Mexicans. parenthood. Those surrogates Action Is supposed to be taken dollars each for this alleged who bear babies as gilts, without on this bill In April 1988, accord· laconvenience. . compensailon, seem sure of their ; irhese people ate three meals a ing to a spokesman in Sen. original d~lslons . They are <illY and had a roof over their Glenn's office. psycho~oglcally content to give Jieads, at the taxpayers expense, VOtf!!rs or America, we must tbe baby to the loved ones after and. most importantly, no one not let this bill S1009 pass. The birth. In paid surrogacy, many time to stop it Is now. was shooting at them. mothers have had a change of Richard L. Coleman heart after birth. They want their 'l'hese payments would run Into 37070 Bashan Road billions of dollars, Mine and babies, no matter what a legal · Long Bottom, Ohio 45743 contract says. Y()urs. 60,000 strong In the streets of Wednelday, MM:h 16, 19aS ~pe re- =wr·~nt.It's ·~tvery· cllx!tor ..,_ dutllt a ...U 11our Ill c•••· I nutlllely 2,777 J; ~' ' WJC - These are alaU meJIIben who handle WJC program operatlou of the Meigs County nepattmeat of Health and Include: front, I to r, Norma Torres, health professional and fiscal director; DorothY Btme, ADP coordinator; baek, 1 to r, Debra Babblt, R.N. WIC director. and '1""7".\ •' " .Margie Blake, R.N., program health professional. Not present was Carol Tannehill, director of children and family health services. Liz Ayres-Thoren works In chlldrev's services with the health deparlment. re~iden~ immunized in • 1987 • • visits while 2,304 people visited ,J the Meigs County Health Depart- .·. ment and Hearing Department.;. With Mrs. Susie Heines serving as coordinator of that activity . .. . Health eduacatlon classes .. . were held in numerous locations . ; including nuritrltion and weight . , control subjects with 335 peop]e , . attending. Jackie Starcher was-, . the instructor for the weight. •. control classes and Norma . ; Torres, R. N., was Instructor for •. • the health education classes. .·, In addition, health department •·; personnel attended health· ;, related seminars for continuing . education. ,. Nursing personnel are Norma .. • (Continued on Pap I) During the Meigs County Health Department's clinics In 19B7, there were 2,77.71mmunlza· lions given: 64 people were treated for othopedlc problems (bones and muscles) ; 20 for neurological problems (seizures, etc.) In addition 133 were treated at the well child ctnlcs; 390 lor ears and eyes, 380forSTP: 12for plastic and SO for the Head Start Program. Prenatal and family planning of the department hac! 675 visits, Including physical· exams, by attending physician. Dr . Wilma Mansfield. and the necessary lab work and counseling were · handled. The WIC department had 1,042 '·'. 'i ' ., r - - - - - - - 1' ' COMMISSIONER- Dr. Mar- The Daily Sentinel '· gie .La-, Raclae, DDS. aerves as health conun1881oner for the Melp County ~ ment or Healdl. tape record first visits with patients In my office and give tbem the tape to take home. Some pattents' don't hear anything after they hear the word cancer. The .tape allowa them to listen to the discussion at home when they're less tense and anxloua. And you'd be surprised at how honest your doctor will be If you are recording the visit. I am convinced that the lll'llat maJority of people with caiiCII' live more peacetuUy when they kllow tbe truth - when they are deallnr With reality. You must rely on your doctor to provide you with the Information y~ ~. Be reallatlc, aaentve, and atten· tlveand cbancesareyou won'tbe 11f1.n1 "my doctor won't talk wllh me''. I WID! to deal with IIIUel that concern you. Your comments 81111 •tlllttou are encouraged. Pleuii llllll tblm to m. ID care of IIIII IWW8piper. I Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publlshlng Compsny/ Multlmedla, lac., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-21!16. Second class postage paid at Potneroy. Ohio. WANT ADS Vacation Money J'RE..NATAL - Worldag wltll lbe pre-natal· Yvonne Brown, project, nurle; standing, lon - · famU, rl•111lng dlvlalon of the Melp County Jacobs, fiscal dlreclor and health departmen* Departmeat of Health are, aea&ed, llo r, Pbyllfll administrator. Bearlul, woman's health care tecbnlelan, and for No. WHENYOUCAN GETYOURMONEY FAST! ponent Use H&:R Block'a R•pldRefulul Program. and related mat· ltra. This htarlng Is 8CIItduled · lo !Jegln · at 1:311 p.m. on Mari:h 21, 1988 at aty Council awN!ersJ. 218 Cll';llllld Awenul, D,W., canton, Ohlo447m. All lnternted parties .. be IMn an l_lllllOr· • ., lllllllld. ftl'lltel' Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. . . 8VJIII(:RJPnON Rol'l'BII · \ 81 Carrier o r - - . , ' SINGLE OOPY I'BICI: ,1 · SU*rtll<!nnotdeolrtJIIto~llltcar· l l o f ~ ; ..........tlfllo& !, .~ No oubaortptlons by mall permlttod Ill IR'¥ioe II -· be....., direct to moollll . - ...... co.., 618 East Main Street ! ; ~ l may remit In advan available. more c1eta11a or to eee lf.,ou qualify calllta:R Bloclt aow. . 1 TheDiuy Sentinel 01113,& bull. Cl'4dlt wUI can1er eacto rter ai'MI Where )K)mp Carrlfl' Opl111t Af,l-8 PM WMI!dfta, 8·15 8Mur,dav. Ph- 882·8f74 . ~ : Dally ............. ............. .... ..... :15 C.nta IT'S li'AIJ'l'l - •11 lin contiCiil(l the Coni · · ~ 't : • Ooe Week ....................................1.:15 :· Ooe Month .......................... ... ....15.45 .; Ooe Year ............................... :. te.OO \ • )oar taJetmn or DOt.' · POMEAOV, OHIO ~ , , ·, ~ Ji POSTMASTER: Send a - cbanps '. to The DaUy Sentboel, Ill Coun St., .' , Pomeroy, Ohio 4!769. ' . lt'l aviDable wbatberii&R Block prepare~ lnfDnnaUOn IMY be 't I TAX REFUND review ment practices . and polt:la olllte Ohio Powlr Company, the operation of Its Electric Fuel Com- - • Member: United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association and the ~ Oblo Newspaper Association, N8tlonal · Advertlstna Representative, Branttam ~ WHY WAIT FOR YOUR \ .. (VSPS 1411-. .) ol Dlvl•lon or MuJUmedlo. lao. DWeekl ... ............................... :II......................................... 112 ......................................... ~ ..... t( » =·: I . .Ill eo..., 1.1 ........................................ fiLII ....- .................................. -.» 112Weekl ... .......................... ,••••••• '. ·, l J �·~· ---------· ~: Wadnn lay. Mpdl 11. 1988t Mlddla!lGft, Ohio Put·due favored in NCAA opener SOUTif BEND, Ind. (UPI) Among his trend-aettlq accompllsbmimta, ,legeadary. football coach Knute Rocke Ia credited with always bemoanln& · hll teams while elevating the ablll· ties of the opposition. Coaches coming to South Bend for the first round of NCAA tournament have taken · up the art. " l really don't see any weaknesses," Purdue Coach Gene Keady said of 16th·seeded Falrlelgh·Oicklnson. ''They are one of the quickest teams In the tournament and they'll be hard to MIDWEST Pontile. licllipa lllrdl 251 27 1-------, KIIW City lissouri April2 II.RIII City llnouri Aprll4 Ka-City IIIIOUri cover."' ~112 Flrst·seeded Pllrdue, 27-3, was the Big 10 regular-season champ, Is ranked tblrd ~tlonalty , has two All·Big Ten flrst·teamers, one each on ·!he second and third tea!IIS and the Big Ten Coach of the Year. That doesn't matter accoldlng to Keady, whose Bol· lermakers, 24.5 polnt·favorltes over the 23-6 Knights, are 2·5 In their last five tournament SOUTHEAST lirllin&N•. East Rutllerlord, lew Jtrsoy lllrch 24 & 26 AlaliiN . .ch 24 ' ...:26;..___,--f 1--.....;;;;;;-"1 1888 NCAA PAIRINGS - . The palrlnp for the 1988 NCAA Dlvlslonlmen'sbasketballchampto..a..lpareshownbelow.(UPI) Bottar and Madsen co-players of year By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS- Holly Bottar of VIenna Mathews and Carol Mad· sen of ClnciMa t1 Reading head the ·1988 United Press Interna· tlonal Division Ill girls all·Ohlo basketball team. Bottar and Madsen, both multi· talented athletes, were selected co-players of the year In balloting by Division III coaches from around the state. · Joining Madsen and Bottar on the Division Ill all·Ohlo first team were Andrea Clark of Castalia Margaretta, Shelly Sa n· tlnl of Belmont Union Local and Stacy Nledbalsk;l of Genoa. Madsen, a 6·foot point guard and the only junior on the first team, averaged 22.5 points, 9.2 rebounds and 8.5 assists the past season for Re;~ding Coach Chuck Mason. She shot 80.5 percent from the free throw line and 42 percent from 3·polnt range, hit· ting 55 on the season. "She' s 'got a lot of natural i,OOO career points. talent, which Is obvious," said she's "too unselfish." Ironically, although from oppo· "Everybody talks about her Mason, "but she got where she _Is site ends of the state, Madsen and now because she works hard. She scoring," said Mason, "but I really loves the game and she think her passing Is the strongest Bottar ar:e friends , having met made a total commitment to It part of her game. She has the last summer at a basketball · ability to see the noor and hit the camp. this year. Santini, a 5·fOOt·7 senior led the "She' s a world class softball open girl. She Is very unselfish, first team In scoring, averaging player, bot she didn't play any maybe too unselfish at times." 25.6 I!Oints per game, while the The 5-!oot·9 Bot tat averaged 19 big time .;o!tballlast summer," 6-foot Nledbalskl, another.senior, .added Mason. ''She concentrated points and 8.5 rebounds as a on basketball and I think that shooting guard ·on Mathews' · averaged 24 points and Carter, a made the difference between last unbeaten state tournament· 5-foot-10 senior, averaged 20.4. Heading the second team was bound team, which has three year and this year." Utica's 5-foot-10 Amy Cherubini. Mason. who has been coac bing other players averaging In dou· Joining her were 5·fOOt·3 Jlna · bOys and girls basketball in the ble figures. Skinner of Beverly Fort Frye, " She's just a natural athlete, a ClncJnnati area for20 years, calls 5-foot·7 Jul)e Felch! of Wellsville, Madsen "the best I've seen," an complete player," Mathews 5-foot·9 Lori Williams of Stewart Coach Dennis Holmes said of opinion shared l!Y other Queen Federal Hocking, the only junior Bottar, a four·year starter on a City coaches. on the squad, and 5-!oot-lOTracy team that has won 61 consecutive Krueger of Cincinnati Wyoming. "With her knowledge of the regular season games. Named to the third team were "She can shoot the jump shot, game, it's like having a coach on j unlors Annette Bergman of the court," said Mason. "I know she can handle the ball and she's a lot of coaches say that, but I a strong rebounder ," Holmes Sherwood Fairview and Andrea Smythe of CAPE ·and seniors · mean it. When I call a time out, I added. Botlar, who also stars In Amy · Majoy of Huron, Trlcla usually talk to her before I talk to Myers of Elmwood and Jeanna anybody· else. It makes a diller· volleyball and softball at Ma· ence in the decisions I make." thews, plays on a team with.two Rex of Louisville Aquinas. If Madsen has a fault, It maybe other players with more than .Gi,ls state tournament begins Thursday won 61 consecutive regular sea· By GENE CADDES son games, going 20.0 each of the UPI Spo~ Writer last three seasons with their run COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) and gun attack. They outscored When Dennis Holmes got the job opponents this season by an as girls head basketball coach at average of 42 points per game, VIenna Mathews four years ago , 78·36. .he ·SUspects he was the ·only person who wanted the job. Tha t , as it turns out. was his " We 'll be pressing and run· good fortune, because a trio of nlng;" Holmes 's aid of his' game young players. Including UPI plan against Coldwater, a team Division III co·player of the year with a similar style. "We try to Holly Bot tar, have led the Lady run our offense off our defense. If Mus tangs to an 85-10 'record In those four years and into this weeke nd 's 13th girls state high school tournament at St. John Arena . WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. " How's that for a team to luck . (UPI) - Gene Keady, who into," said Holmes, whose Mus· ' guided Purdue totheBigTentltle ta ngs (25·0) take on Coldwater and a top seed In the NCAA (22·3\ Friday a t 4 p.m . In the tournament, was named UPI Big second Division Ill semifinal Ten basketball Coach of the game . Bellville Clear Fork (19·5) Year. and Utica 124·2 ) meet In the other Tuesday's announcement Division III semi at 2 p.m. marked the second time Keady Actually, Holmes, a former has earned the honor, deter· as sistant boys coach at Kinsman mined by a vote of conference Badger, didn't take the Mathews coaches. The eighth·year BOiler· job completely blind. maker coach also earned the " I saw them (Hollar, 6·foot·3 award In 1984, when Purdue Judy Santiago a nd 5·foot·7 Dl· shared the Big Ten title. anne Rallpach) when they were The thlrd·ranked Boilermak· seventh graders and they were ers, 27·3 overall, WO!I the Big Ten unbea ten as eighth gr aders, " championship outright for the said the 3o.year-old Holmes. " I first time since 1969. They open got hired at Mathews as a math NCAA tournament play Thurs· teacher and they wanted a coach, day at South Bend against so I applied . !think I was the only Fairleigh Dickenson. one who did." "It 's a great, great honor to be Holmes' Lady Musta ngs have selected by your fellow coaches as coach of the year," Keady said. " But as far as I'm con· cerned, this Is an honor that belongs to my entire staff as well COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) as my wife Pat. My staff worked Karen Wittrock, who guided tremendously hard and has done ROCky River Lutheran West to an a great job. My wife has been unbeaten regular season and a v e ry s upportive and No. 1 rating, has been voted the understanding. United ·press International Dlv· islon Ill girls coach of the year. Wittrock earned the honor In balloting by Division III coaches · from around the state over Don Strahler of Beverly Fort Frye and Dennis Holmes of VIenna Mathews. Wittrock received 7 of the 37 votes cast, while Strahler and HolmeS. both of whom also had 20.0 regular seasons, got 5. Others with more than one vote were Chuck Mason of Cincinnati ReadiJII, Dan EngUsh of Sher· wood Fairview and David Camp of WeUiq1on alld Rlcbard Kiser on:utem (BI'OWII) · we get a steal, yo.u 'll see us turn around and take It right back the other way. "We're very aggressive If we play like we' re supposed to," he added. "But, they may be a little tentative down there (St. John). I've seen a lot of teams go down there and get shook. "We played a game In the (Richfield) Coliseum this year, just to experience the big floor In case we would get there, We're Keady top Big 10 cage coach Wittrock top coach hoping that will help out some." The 5-!oot·9 Hattar leads the team In scoring, averaglng19per game and has over 1,200 points In her car!!fr. Rappach, the team's point guard, averaging 16.7, and Santiago, at 15.5, .also have scored over 1,000 career points. The tournament, ~U:st under the new four division format, gets under way Thursday at 2 p.m. with East Cleveland Shaw ( 22·3) going against North Canton GlenOak (23·2) In the llrst· Division I semifinal game. The second matches Upper Arlington (24·2) and Cincinnati Seton (24·1) . at 4 p.m . Seton Is led by co·players of the year Mary Keller and Janet H9rg. Thursday at 7 p.m., former champ Mansfield St. Peter's (23·2) meets South Charleston Southeastern (25-0) In one Dlvlslon IV semifinal, while No. 1 ranked Kalida (2li4l) takes on another former champ, Zanes· ville Rosecrans ( IG-IO) ' at 9 p.m. The other semifinals, In Dlv· Islon II, are at 7 and9 p.m . Friday night. They match Thornville Sheridan (19·7.) against Byesville Mtllldowbrook (22·3) In the first game and Akron Hoban <20·6 > against Celina . <18·8) In the nightcap. · The four championship games · will be played on Saturday Division I at10a.m.·, Division IV at 1: 45 p.m.; Division Ill at 5: 30 FDU Coach Tom Green, who Is taking the ECAC Metro champs tp only their second tournament appearance, ·said "panic" Is the best word to describe his feelings. . After . watching five Purdue games on tape, "I am thl.nklna of going on vacation this week," Green said. "I feel like an expectant mother stuck In the Lincoln Tunnel at rush hour." To counter the Intimidation factor 1 " Wealreadywentoutand bought new uniforms that say 'Oklahoma' on them," Green .,... ..... ··-· only altout ont·tlinl of othtr marinas. C••••••re Sw I c.l Jellll for fwll11r ..hr••tl•• 61 ·446·0175 ' · "They have an outstanding three-point shooter In (Tim) Legler, wlio seems to be their WUI Scott. Thelt point guard, (Rich) Tarr seems· to be vecy slmUar to our Steven He111011 and certainly (LaSalle's Lionel) Slm· mons and (Kansas State's Mitch) Richmond are the two guys these teams rely on to carry the bolk of the load," Kruger said. '·'I've talked to a number of coaches and other basketball authorltlea who tell us that LaSalle will be a handful." ' ,• . 1 1 ! : • . 1 .. EMS ~- : ; : • I' I , : ' : ~ ·• I 'j ~ I , • : ' A SoU .Fertility Letter Study Course Is being o!fered by' the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service. The course Is designed to help residents learn more about son fertility and Involves nine lessons for a cost of $3. The letter study course enrollment period Is scheduled to run from March 15·25. To enrolllp the course call the Extension Office at 992·6696. The nine topics that will be covered In the course will be soli testing. soils, Umlng, phosphorus, potassium, nitrogen, "'trogen application, plant analysis and livestock waste. Residents who would like to enroll by mall, are to send their .name and address , along with a check for $3, made out to Meigs Extension Service, to Box 32, Pomeroy, 45769. ' •, ' ' '" · ' :\ Probe bus-car accident Seven defendants forfeited bonds andeightothers were lined Tuesday night In the court of , Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. Forfeiting were Gregory Eben. · Pomeroy, .$375, driving while Intoxicated. and $63, no opera· tor's license; Kenneth Neigler, Middleport, '' $49; Betty Jo Hamm, Syracuse, $46.,·· both on · speeding charges; Ernest Greene, New Haven, Ronnie Buck, Guysville , $63 each, ex· Seeks divorces · A divorce action has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Courl by Frances Marie Mat· thews, Pomeroy , against Ter· ranee Wa yne Matthews , Middleport. A dissolution of marriage has . been granted Greta Triplett and Larry Triplett. ' An accident Involving an automobile driven by April Ritchie and an empty Eastern Local school bus driven by Bill Hannum 1 , occurred this morning shortly before 9 a.m. on Summerfield ,, Road, ,off State Route 248. , Ritchie was Injured In the accident and taken to Veterans . Memorial HospltaJ by Tuppers Plains EMS. The driver of the bus was uninjured. ' , . The a<:eldent was under Investigation by t~e State Highway Patrol and details were unavailable at press· time. The patrol ' was called to the scene at 8: 51 a .m. 1 1, ' j ',• , , ••• l l SrtOJP .r.elated accidents probed Meigs Deputy Sheriff Kenny Klein investigated an a1110 acCident at 1: 52 a.m. this morning at Whipple and Pine Grove ··· Roads . Due to this morning's Icy road conditions, a car, driven • by Cheryl' Malloy. went oft the road Into a ditch. !Oeln reports · Ughfdamage to the vehicle which landed on Its side ln. the ditch. The driver did not require treatment for Injuries !Oeln said. .:·· Another .accident related to Icy road conditions occurred · aboUt 7: 21 Tuesday evening on Route.7 near Fisher's Big Wheel. ' . AccOrding' to the report flied by Deputy Don Snyder. the driver. ... Robi!rt Hyseli, lost control of his pickup which overturned·and '· c•me'to rest on Its top. There was heavy damage to.HyseH's vehicle. HY..se~l repotteljty l'lad lacerations to his .~ands but did .1 ·!\ot"rec!julre EMS transpordrom the scene. . , : : • ! lt; ( /• . . . Tax monies make . ' difference SPRIN8 TIME . BLI GAIDII •Gtuss• . . ' S1.29 F' · .: Letter siudy course offered , • : : Meigs ~ers picked for trip · .FISH & CHIPS 4as three calls Tuesday Meigs Cqunty Emerge ncy Medical 'Services reports three calls TueSdll.y; Pomeroy at 9: 56 a.m . to the PomeroyAmerlcare Nursing Home for Ivory Bush to Veterans Mem9rlal Hospital: Racine at 2: 42p.m . was called to an auto accident on •. Main St. jlut no treatment was given; Racine at 3: 27 p.m. was called to Yellowbush Road for Glen Winland to Veterans , · M:emortai Hospital. · 1 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio State will try to put Its NCAA disappointment behind It ~ tonight when It hosts Old Domin· ton at St. John Arena In the first , round of the National Invitation : Tournament. · : The Buckeyes , who won the • NIT two years ago In Eldon • Miller's final year as bead coach, · · 1 were Ignored Sunday by the tournatn$lt." 11 The Monarcha, who have live 1 NCAA Selection Committee, af· ter losing their f~al replar players averaging In double : season game, 9!1, 76,1at Michigan. figures, didn't come close to .. That left them /16-12 on the doing that, losing 91·69 to Vlrgl·; 1 season, sixth In the' Big Ten at 9·9. nia Commonl¥ealth In confer- ~ but still hoping for a berth In the ence semWnais. Anthony Carver, a 6-foot-7 64-team NCAA field. sophomore forward, Is Old Do- • It didn't happen, however, as mlnlon:s leading scorer an«! ..~ coach Gary Wllllam&-aild his rebounder, averaging 15.1 points players huddled together to fruit· "' Iessly watch the nationally- and 7 rebounds per game. · Guard Darrln McDonald ,. televised pairings show. (13.8), 6-foot-7 center Garrick · , ' The disappointment left Willi· Davis (12.5), reserve forward , ',., ams wondering how his team Bernard Royster and forward would react against Old Domin· Steve Trax (10.6) are the op.er ion, 18·11 overall and 9·5 In the double figure scorers. Trax Is , ,. Sun Belt Conference with a 9·5 the Monarch's top 3-polnt .,, . mark. shooter, hitting 72 of 170 on the , "It's going to be tough," saki . ·1 Williams. "Teams look at the year. The other starter, auat;d Franll ,: NIT two ways. They're really Smltb ; averages 9.2 polnta per_.. disappoint.~ not getting Into the game, but more tmportiJ!IIY for 1 NCAA or they're really happy the Monarchs, 8.2 assists. Willi· getting Into the NIT. If you play ams knows about Smith, who !le , ' one of thoae teams which Is really tried to recruit wbUe still af happy, you can have some ··Boston College. probl:~ms. '' SlED FIIOM OHIO SEED CO. Pomeroy Mayor's Court . : • ! That description fits the Mo· narchs of coach Tom Yoll!lg, who were 6-22 a year ago and feel a berth In tbe NIT represents a giant comeback. "This year was very satisfying when It was all said and done," saldYoung.''Wedldn'thlvealot of hope lor ~ NCAA unless we wo!l our confttrence •OIIOisRs eflmuza ·· Tax monies that fl!lanced nervous system disorders, 37 Meigs County Health ·-peparl· · visits for psychological dlsturment operations In 1987 made a bances, 34 visits for chUd abuse, decided difference In health care 24 visits for sexually lransmltted for Meigs' residents, health de- diseases, 22 for genitourinary, 20 partment .officlals noted In their · visits for mental retardation, 18 review. of the department's acti· for Injuries, 10 for Pili, eight for vlltles for the year. arthritis, six for alchollsm, six There w'as a total of 12,310 : for premature Infant associated lndlvldual , contacts by nursing complications, threeforsklnand personnel. These contacts con· · subcutaneous disorders, and one slsted of Individual evaluations, for rheumatic fever. screenings, clinics and classes. The visits listed were made In According to a .health depart· the client's place of' residence, m'ent spo!Cesperson, the clients schools, the health department ranged !rdm newborn to 90 plus. quarters and at numerousr Health· promotion education . public areas within the county. constituted the largest number of Screenll)g services conducted vfslts by the department There by the department are specndlal· were 3,96.1 Individual · health lzed tesls, partial exams a ·or ·evaluations for abnormal dis· educatlolllnstruct!Ona given. Hypertenslonevaluatlonmade eases or conditions such as up tbe se«~Dd largest number of anemia, hypertension, parasitic vlslts,'fonsl1tiltlng 288. . conditions, pregnancy, polson· Infectious and parasitic dis· lngs (lead) sexually transmitted ea5es. primarily lice and sea: diseaseS. trygllcerldes, cholesbi-:,s, made· up the third number ·terol and numerous others. of visits. The department had 146 Of the total, 12.310 clients seen, : visits on that count, foUowed by 3,<119 were seen through screelng 101 visits .97for ear heart problems: visits for and congenital anomalle~ . 76 visits for digestive and endocrine dysfunctlo,u;, 60 viSits for respiratory problems, . 65 visits for cardiovascular and hematology, 59 visits for museu· Iarhkeletal, 5.1 visits for eye and vision problems. 51 · visits for 2,777 • "teontiilu8d fi'um Pace 's) Syracuse VUlage Council will meet 6 p.m. Thursday at village hall. South ·Central Ohio Partly cloudy today, with highs In the mid 30s. Clearing tonight, with a low In the lower 20s. Sunny Thursday, with highs In the mid . 4o'S. The probability of preclpita· lion Is 20 percent today and near zero tonight and Thursday . Winds will be from the northw· est at 10 to 15 mph today, becoming light and nortliwes· terly tonight, Exteadecl Forecast Frldq &brourb Siaaday Cloudy and a chance of rat n Friday, with mostly. cloudy skies and a chance of snow fiurrles In the northeastern part of the state on Saturday. Mostly sunny state· wldeSunday.Highswlllbelnlhe 40s Friday and between 35 and 40 Saturday and Sunday. Overnight lows will range from the upper 20s to the mid 30s early Friday and falling jnto the 20s Saturday and Sunday mornings . .--------------1 oOOUI Lae • •f J T0 Th I ·Souther.. Torti UlJOII I• "Sweat 16" 11 Pl111f l •· MIDDLEPORT · TROPHIES 992·6121 ON SPECIAL llli.CI 17th YHIU IIAICH 31st Tillis. R. N., nursing super· Bass, R. N., staff C'r'ol Tannehill. R.N ., cUnlcdlrector; Debbie N. , WIC dlrectQr; R. N., WIC nutrl· Dorothy ,ADP coordinator; Brown. R. N., preaatal family plaMing director; Pln•llls atljrhS, women's health tecllrllc;lan; Faye Schultz, HIHriellraBd and Mary green thumb workers;' . Scott and Ca~l Gulilter, POEFVY, 01. JUST IN TIME FOI USTIR aa. '40.01 S3J50 . " ' ... 2.. tr. ' •• Veterans Memorial Tuesday Admissions - Ca rl Nelson, Middlepor t; Ivory Bush, Pomeroy: Charles Neece, Mid· dleport:· Glen Winland. Rac ine; Dorothy Collins, Pomeroy. Tuesd llY Discha rges ~ Da vid Talbott, Jo seph Thoren Jr. , Her· man Kincaid, John Sch neider , Jeremy Watson , Chery l Stumbo. Licences issued A marriage lice nse has been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Harry E dga r Stewa rt, 33, Cheshire, and c arolyn Jean Miller, 34, Cheshire. GOOD USED . WASHERS, .DRYERS ·REFRIGERATORS, TVs GAS & ELEC. RANGES COUNTY APPLIANCES tt27 3rd Ave,. GaiHpolls PH. 446·1699 · HOUIS: 8 A.M.-6 P.M. Am Electric Power .... .. .. ...... 28 AT&T ..... ..................... .. ..... 28% As hland 011 .. .. ............... ..... 64 \U Bob Evans ..... .. ...... ........ ..... 16l4 Charming Shoppes .............. 12 % City Holding Co .. :.... ..... .. .. .. . 33 Federal Mogul.. ..... ..... .. .. .. .. 41 % Goodyear T&R .. ..... ...... ..... .61% Heck's Inc . .. ... .. ...... .. ...... ..... I% Key Centurion .. ........... .. .....40\U Lands ' End .. .... .. ................ .20% Umlted Inc. ............ .. ....... ..20% Multimedia Inc ..... ...... .. .... ..64 \U Rax Restaurants ... ...... ... ... .. . 4 ~ Robbins & Myers ...... .. . ..... .. . 8'!4 Shoney's Inc . ......... ..... ........ 24 '!4 Wendy' s Inti ... .... ........... : .. .. . 6% Worthington Ind .. ........ .. .. ... .21% DOES I!OUIIEIIQHON AllOW YOU TO ElM 1 'IHESSALOIIANS 1:8? Audlo·viauil aida make stu· dying the Bible both fun and 1~:~:~~~Fru leuona are conI• by Christian couples in the privacy of your own home. Non-denominational. By appointment only. A rewardipg career. It can be found in the field of long-term care. And that's the opportunity Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Center is now offertng registered nurses. , We're a 100-bed skilled nursing facil· ity, accepting appllcatlom; for full-tine and part· time R.N. positions. Our salaries begin at $9.30 per hOur for new graduates benefits include flexible scheduling, tuition reimbursement, · medical and dental insurance, paid vacations and holidays, and more. · If you are seeking a career change, or looking to begin a new one, call us at (304) 675·5236. • ~PLEASANT VALLEY ~Nursing Care CALL 446·1494 Center ATTENTION: MEIGS· COUNTY VOTERS ' IN ORDER TO VOTE IN THE MAY 3, 1988 .GENERAL ELECTION YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY APRIL 4, 1987. HAVE YOU MOVEDi CHANGED YOUR NAME, OR FAILED TO VOTE IN THE LAST 4 YEARS? YOU CAN CHECK YOUR REGISTRATION, CHANGE YOUI NAME AND/OR ADDRESS OR REGISTER AT MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS 108 Mechanic Street Pomero_y, Ohio, ( I 01 HOURS FO' IEGISTUTION: '(I IIOIIAY "'"'·FMDAY1 I:JO aM. til •:30 p.~~~. · IIAICI17, t• and Jh 6a00 ,.. t1H 9&00 Sl1UIDAYS, IIAICII19, 16 _.APRIL 2: lcOO a.m. tHI Noon MOiaAY, APRIL •: 9 a.... til 9:00 p.m. . 11-•· Boutique &:. Tanning Salon '?P~ Hospital news PHONE 992-2697 s,.,JQA Pl. tft·ISS6 Glenn Waid Wolfe, 89, Chapel Hill, Md ., formerly of Meigs Coun ty, d ie d Sunda y In Maryland. He was born at P lants In Meigs Cpunty on July 31, 1898, a son of the late Jona s a nd Mary A. Pickens Wolfe. He was employed as a n accountant for 50 years. Surviving are a daughter and son·ln·law, Mr. a nd Mrs . Roy C. Bell, Chapel Hill; a gra nddaugh· ter , Clnthla J . Be ll, Chapel Hill; a sister , E lizabeth Sharpnack, Co· tumbu s, and several nieces and nephews. Besides his pa rents, he was preeeded In death by his wile, Georgia Wheeler Wolfe In 1978, and three brothers, Ca rl, Rl· chard a nd Arthur Wo lfe. Mr. Wolfe was a me mber o!the United Methodist Chu rch a nd Racine Masonic Lodge 461, F&AM. Services will be held a t 10: 30 a. m . on Friday at the E wing F uneral Home with the Rev . Roger Grace officiating. Buria l will be In Plants Cemetery. Friends may call at the funera l home from 7 to 9 p .m . Thursday . Masonic rites will be held at the fun era l honie~t7p . m . Thur sday . 11 Everything you ~er wanted in a perm IS here! ~f!~~~l~,s~;u~e Glenn Wolfe Dally stock prices (As'of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and· Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & IA~ewl Weather ' , Area deaths . Stocks rise~rvl;;ces;;·;;::;;·=~;;;;~~~;;~~~~~;;;;~~ N. , agellc;y nuralng SEE US TODAY plred plates; Norma Eakins , SyracuSe, $43, stop sign viola· tlon; Grady White, Lorada, W. Va., $375, driving while (ntoxl· cated, and $43, left of center. Fined were Carolyn Neece, Pomeroy , $375 and costs , driving while lntoxlcaled; $63 and costs, failure to control ; Sa m McCloud, Middleport, $375 and costs, drlv· lng while Intoxicated: $63 and costs , no operator's lice nse;· $63 and costs, expired tags; $63 and costs, !allure to transfer; Brad Jolley, Athens , $375 and costs, driving while Intoxicated; $63 and cos ts, failure to control; Linda Beaver , Racine, Thomas Batey, Pomeroy, both $46 and costs, speeding; David Custer, Smithville, $47 and costs, speed· lng; Bret Wyant, Wadsworth, $45 and costs, speeding; Mary J. Crlsty, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, expired plates ; $43 and costs, Illegal turn. Council to meet ' ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY ''AttlleWoftlle ..._ey, ••lrillae" I Foteclosure action filed SA~INISI Is now accajdlng applications for Mw 11111nllm for c...-111 and Middleport Court news Four defendants forfeited chard D. Blair, Mason, $1.0, bonds'and 10 others were fined In fail ure to yield the right of way; the court of Middleport Mayor Terry Jarrell, Langsville , $100 a nd costs, driving under s uspen· Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Dlamo!ld Savings and Loan Co., Findlay, has !lied a ' Forfeiting were Blaine E . slon; VIrginia !..·Thomas , Pome· ! foreclosure action In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Walburn. Washington, W. Va., roy, $15, speeding; Eugene S. · .I against Warren L. Perrine, Brunswick, N.J. , and Kathy · $40, and J ames Craycraft, Che· Morrison, Sr .• Middleport, $10 ·l Perrine, now known as Kathy Mor ris, Pomeroy, eta!. shire, $40, both posted on speed· · and costs, stop sign violation; ' Diamond Sl\vlngs a"nd Loan Co. has been granted a judgment lng charges; Robert E . Boring, Ray A. Eblin, Pomeroy, Carl S. of $18,301.36 from Randy L. Riffle, el al, In a foreclosure action. Middleport, $50, stop sign viola· Smith , Middleport, each $425 and A confirmation of sale and orders for deed and distribution tlon, and Martha Erb, Mason, w. costs. and three days · In jail, ' have b4!en filed In the case of Western Credit Union Inc. against driving while intoxicated; Lance Va., $50, weaving course. ·' John D . Wilson Sr., et .a !. · 1 Fined were Timothy L. Sm!th. T. Herman, Middleport. $425 a nd · Dj!fault judgments of $3,171.74 and $1,751.30 have been · Athens; Dean Whittington, ~ld· costs and 10 days In jail, driving ·, granted to Bene!lclal Ohio Inc. from Joseph Neal, and dleport; David Manley, Pome· . while Intoxicated; $25 and costs, SearS·Roebuck and Co. from Sharon K. IUffle, respectively. roy, $25 and costs each on failure to yield, and $50 and costs, · . An early teachers ' . strike-related action by Meigs Local disorderly manner charges; Rl· driving while under suspension. ' School Dfstrlct Board of Education against the Meigs Local · .., Teachers' .AISOCiatlon, et al; has been dlsmlsSPd. "Andmostofall, thlshonorlsa tribute to our players. We were expected to be good this year. They have given It everything they have got. They made It happen on the court." Meigs basketball stars Mike Alexander; Thaden Brtent an~ , ~ This season, Keady earned Ills Bartrum and Brent Bissell were Doug Skinner of Athens; Scott,,, 500th career coaching victory, twoselecteesamong18areahlgh McConkey, Troy Stucky and .. his 400th college trlumpl) and his school basketball player~ chosen Roger White of Belpre; Chad,"; to play on a squad that will be Savage of Nelsonville-York; Jeff,,, ·100th Big Ten coaching victory. Keady's overa'll coaching record Included on an International Koons and Bill SAyre of Ti1mble; , Is 401·135,1ncludlnga 176-68mark Sports Exchange liH!ay trip to Joe Griffith and Scott Maynard/ ' at Purdue entering the NCAA Salzburg and Innabruck, In Aus·' of VInton County; Brett RaiiChl . :~ tournament. tria, during the first week of of Warren; and Andy Graham of , · This year's team has been on a April. Wellston. ,1 mission to prove they can sue· Alexander basketball coacb Players are raising , funds .. ceed In the NCAA tournament. Mike Meek, who took a similar through of variety. of benefit _; De~plte regular·season . honors, group to the Netherlands and evenll to help pay their expenses :: Purdue has failed to advance Belgium last year, will coach this In coMectlon with the trip. past the second round of NCAA year's edition. ' L sty ar the Others on the team will be Mike K d Ia d P Y un er ea y. a e BoUermakers shared the confer· Chapman, Doug Kelter, Scott Stalder and BIU Whltlach of ence crown bot played poorly at the end of the season and lost In r..:.p_.m_;,.;_a_nd_D_Ivl_s_l_on_I_I_a_t_9:_15_P~·-m_._ _ _ _ _ _;,__ _ _ _...._; the second round of the NCAA . tournament "Even my own assistant · coaches didn't appreciate what we accomplished last year be· cayse of the way the season ended," Keady said. "I want to go through a spring where I feel .. good about myself. I didn't do that last year." GAWPOUS IOAT CLUI The Daily Sentinel- Page 5 PonM!roy- Middleport, Ohio Continued from page 1 Bucks try to forget NCAA Speolal of the w·aakl r .....-Local news briefs-----. added •. Eddie Fogler, taldn( 12th· seeded Wichita State, 2().9, agalnlt f.ltth·aeecled DeJ'aul, 21· 7, Jumped Into' tbe •lf·plty vat with lftat al'andcnl, . , "We're not De.IJ'i)' as big and strong a relioundlng team as we were lui year. Our center (6-foot-10 SUha Radunovlch) Is not a dominant player," Fogler said. ''Wedo~'thavealotofllze, and If DePaUl atartl grabbing rebollllda and running, we ~ll be In trouble.I ' . DePaul's Joey Meyer refused to play the game, "He luiOws lie hu a good team and that we are pntty good, too,'' Meyer nkl with a chuckle. "They wouldn't even · bother coming to South Bend If they didn't think they could win." Baylor Coach Gene lba nys the elghtb·seeded Bean, 23·10, going to their fli'st tournament In 38 years,liJ~yen't had milCh time topreparefornlnth·seecledMem; phli State, 19·11. "You)lll.t try to do what you do best and hope that ·Is good enough," lba said. "It's bard to worry about who you are playing." · Kansas State's Lon Kruger says 13th·seeded LaSalle, 24-9, Is a mirror Image of his awn ·fourth-seeded, No. 20 Wl!dcats, 21·9. ' Wedn1 .. ,. March 16, 1988 992-36~7 · .· �···" . '·,. ' .... '•. ... . \ ,, ' ,• Pomeroy Mlddlaport. Ohio P.gz I The Dlllv S1ntMIII ~1; Weclnnxtey, .,... -N.t. lrwt..,..... Gamel I: tp.m. - M .... Gu.lt w.. Wt-ro .... la. · , Oan n: t :4IJ.•· - ws- GaiMt n.WI-rOamelt. Game a : 1: • p.m. - WIIMI' Game II ~ .. WI-er Game II. Gallli!IM: 1::11p.m. -wt-Gamell ~ .. Wl.-r Oa"" 7. • (llaa) (l'f.f) we........_. All!l-tl (N .C.) ta-ll. ....... ,.ea...'" Gamel: t:Up.m. - Ne. (JILl t•l) va. ..... (li.D .~ Gamel: ll:lla.m. - Ne. l l • - - . lhllllill (lt-1) VL ll'aalel'll CPL) (IN). Game 3: Mea. - N•. I W.,..-•1"1 (PL ) l»l) YL FN.aldl• Pti!IU {N .•• ) NAJA pairings (1.14) . ...... a.,,,.., a,u.... ..._. ....._.._. NM.\ . . ... Til~ ...... Plnt . . .u; Gamet: Bneket (&7.) w..&m... (Calli.) (D-8). . GameS: f p.m. - No. ll !lloblkoC.IIep (A.Ia.) (11·1) va. .,. .... Gunt 1: 1:. LIIL- Nti. l,.....l)'l\'&• Ilia 1 : 4Sp . II'I .- ~. IIWIIH .... &1 aalre t!t-1) n . (1141 va. V•lwtWIJ •I lt.e Oulrtl lArk. ) Clt-1). ( 1-~)(D-4) . Game 1: I :Up.m. - Ne. lSI. T.._._ AqtaiMa (N.'l'. ) tll·l) l Mlclt. ) I IJ,l'f) , VJI. leiWale (11-7~ . Gamet: a:•a.m.- "-. tJPu&QII•• (TeWI (,Q.t) YL Grace (IIMJ,) ( . . . ). I GUMll: lt:llf.II'I. - Ne.ICII..-... (S.C.) (11-t) vs. Detluce (011 .. ) (tH) . Game 11: ..... - Ne. I 0.v1• u,__. ('h-.l th-tl .-.. Eut Tn.. ........ (1f.11 ). 0... II: 1: 0 p.m. - No •. ll W~n WMill...otl (!?·1) vs. WM~VIrtllllaTeell !!l·l), Ga., IS: 4 p.m. - N1 , U C.Mep el ld... CJI.I) n. S.llldlen Nuan~e (Otlil..) , .... ). -·- ~L Wl . .ro•••· ft. Wl_.r OUMI. •• _ 011111....-.:r. 1J.m.-WI-rGame II ,., "'-r (... •· .... TI'IU188Clion.8 Gamell:l: llp.m. -Wie.rGamell · Wl-r Game H. .....-e.., ...........,... Stmlftnals "AS ADVETISED ON TV" FROZEN 4·7-LB . AVG. Valleydale Sliced Bacon__. Young Turkey Breast . 1-lb. Pound .Meigs.students will take their science projects to distriCt Thirteen eighth grade students Awarded excellent on their Poulin, Danny McDonald, •• • of the Meigs Junior High School projects were Sharla Cooper. Teresa Molden, Danny Lewis, • receiving superior ratings on Phillip Hovatter, Tamml Jones. Jeri Hawley, Stacey Fry, Dodle l helr science exhibits at the Fifth Terry McGuire, Jeremy Rupe, Cleland, Kim Burton, Becky ·Annual Science Day Tuesday will Ronald Vance, Amy Herald, Wise, Mary Walton, Jayme Til· take their projects to Ohio Melissa Rollins, Jason Reynolds , Us, Darcy Stone. · University to compete for dis· Kevin Musser, John Harrison, Also receiving ralngs of good trict honors.on April 9.1 Tara Gerl'ach, Misty Butcher, were Tammy Miller , Churck Receiving the superior ratings Valerie Wilson, Joh11 Moor:e, Mash, Mark Haley, Joe McEI· from judges, Ron Ash of Ohio April . Hudson, Matt Haynes , roy, Beth Clark, Scott Barton. Power, Dr. Larry Kennedy , Jason Dowell, Love 1'1atey, Josh Jamie Barrett, Mark Stanley, dentist, Rick Edwards, science Bartels , Marjorlta Tromm, · Su · Paul Sharp; Lisa Pierce, Kim educator,·John Costanzo and Bill ·san Love, Candy Hensley . Dickson , John Bechtle, Tammy Buckley, Meigs County Educa· Also receiving excellent were Starcher, Ivan Powell, L. J . lion office, were Michelle Scott, . Bobby Vance, Jamie Snodgrass, Mitch, Melissa Markin, Melinda Jacinda· Mullen, Kim Hanning, Phil Smith , Becky Ockerman, Dalley, Timmy Peterson, Mandy Frank Blake, Darin Logan. Melissa Leonard, James Hower· Eblin, Andy Vance, Amy Searls, Robby Wyatt, Mary Stein, Nikki ton , Jeremy Heck, Stacey Dun· Evelyn Neece, Kerl Black, Dan Meier, Mary Compston, Conn.le can, Heather Davenport , Ryan Daniels, Hank Hale, Tammy Sauters, Melanie Qualls, .Julie Cowan, ChrJssy Weaver, Kelih Klein, and Jason Yeager. Buck, and Barbara Anderson. 1 Smith, Tonyj Six, John Sargent, Ratings of satisfactory ~ere Special Governor's Awards for Miranda Nicholson, Melissa given to Misty Van Meter, John Excellence were presented by ,· Neutzllng, Shawn Hawley, Ryan Haggy, Heath Shoemaker , Sally Rusty Bookman and.Jesse Vale, Foster, Steve Caruthers, ' Brett Miller, Jodi Smith, Becky }less, science teachers, to Kim Han· Baker, Mary Cremens, Trlcla Kelly Herdman , and Richard nlng, water resource research; Baer. Chris Gilmore, and Tiffany Blankenship. e Frank Blake, energy research; Bennett. An open house was held Tues· Robbie Wyatt, environmental Ratings of good went to Roger day night for parents and friends sciences research , and Jacinda Smith, Jamie Schuler, Todd to view the exhibits. The event Mullen, agriculture and food Reitmlre, Jeremy Phalin, Alrnee was sponsored by Meigs Junior science. · Mitch, Raymond Lander's , Kathy High !n cooperation with the Ohio The projects were judged In the Williams. Rachel Roush, Wayne Academy of Science. Also active areas of originality and creativ· Ranyon, Frank McGhee, Don In the Science Day activities was lty. clarity of expression, use of Hunnel, Angle Goody, Heather the Meigs Junior High School the scientific method and know!· Gllbeaut, Micah Bunch, Lisa • · Science Club. ll&ldmore - ........ - .,... Tellllllul: ....... clle....IIUIII! Nel- . t' II llu:Ve•Wt ... ,lkllln Marti . . . . . . . . . . . . OttiMI $e....., VL U.S. GRADE A Tlllrtl ..laee: 1 , ..... - LHer Game • ......... a... • . · va. Wl-r Game II. va.WI...-0•••· l ........ Ganll: ll :•a.m.-WI..erGamelt Gillnw: Ill ..... - WlaMr Game I n. Wl-rGame4. Gamall: 1: &1 p.m. - WIMer GameZ Wl-ro... • oa. . lt: 'Jp.M. -Wt-rQa•llwa. ..... a.-~. w. Wl-r Game II. , Gt.me •: 1: II p.m. - WI.., Game 11 w. Wl.-r O•me II. Gamen: 1: .p,m. - WI.-HG&nv:d Game lA: lt:lla.ID.-WI-rGamelt :· Wednau._y, March 18, 1988 o.--.a,_~_..Ga_nwUw•. .............. .......... Galll!e l'h I :. a.m. - Wl-r GaRM 8 M.d. 11, 1988 ',• '- ,I . . . . """ e . - I·~ c:~ '1 t ' lZ 1._,.. ! .•u11 r,. SUPERIORS ALL students among lhe 13 elghl tp'aders receiving S!lperlor ratings on their Science Day projects at Meigs .Junior IUgh School. Plclun)d with some of the exhibits which wiD be taken to district compel!· lion are left to right, sealed, Mary Stein, Frank staiidlng, Barbara Loran. Melanie Qualls, and Nikki Meier. Others receiving superior ·ratings were Connie Saulers, MlcheUe Scott, .Jacinda Pullen, Kim Hanning, and Mary Compston. Class to get Garden club bends the rules aquainted with ·Amaryllis" .' 'Bending the Old rules on New Sibley Center which several was the topic pres· of the club members toured In • • by Anna Turner at the summer . new.mtntster recent m eeting of · the Star the ent~ U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF FIRST OF THE SEASON REO, RIPE Boneless Top Sirloin Steak California Strawberries Pound c Quart ,; ! = %" : TRIM i ' Q I s ~ 3 • . SPECIAL AWARD- Connie Sauters waslhe reelplent of the special Innovative electrical dlllplay award pven·by Olllo Power at Tuesday'• Melp .Junior High School Science Day. The eighth Jftder received a superior rating on her exhibit. ~ ~ • .. • • Rinso Laundry Detergent Lay's Brand Potato Chips ~ % u ~ • ~ ,: 65-Dz. 6.5-~oz. ~ , Not just a homemaker ~ ~ • . Plans for a get-together on Saturday to get better ac· qualnted with the Bradford Church of Christ's new minister, Scott ' Stewart, and his wife, Renee, were made when · the Young Adult Oass met recently at the church. Regular meetings were set for the third Saturday of each month, at 7 p.m . A committee consisting of Becky AJ1lberger, Carolyn Nlchols()n, and Tina McGuire was named to plan activities for the year . New officers elected were Terry McGuire, president; BU! Amberger, vice , president; . Sherry Smith, secretary; and Cherie Williamson, treasurer. Attending were Bill and Ca· rolyn Nicholson, Bill, Becky, and Ryan Amberger,' Greg, Vicki, B. J. and Cody Smith, Dave and 8he was presented with a T·shlrt by Ron Ash ol Cherie Williamson, Brian and Ohio Power, who al8o served as one of the judges, Su.zle WI!!. Terry and Tina Alb allo presented a T·sblrt.to PbWp.Hovatter tor McGuire, Cathy and Jenelle hill eleetrlcal exhibit whlclo received an exceUent Spencer, Sherry Smith, and award. Diana Million. • By Doma Smith, Displaced • • ~ ~ Homemaker Coordinator Second In a series of three. When a dlsplaced·homemaker comes to the program S.U.C· .C .E'.S.S. , (surviving under changing conditions, earning, skilled and successful ) which Is offered through the adult division of the . Gallla-Jackson-VInton Joint Vocational School. the first Item on the agenda Is to Identify one's present skills. A usual reaction is, " I don 't. have any skills! I'm just a housewife! '' Few people realize the respon· slbllltles and skills that are developed as a result of being an experienced homemaker. The acompllshments and duties are numerous, depending upon the size of ·fainlly, the motivation of the Individual and the amount of time Invested In this occupation. Occupation? Yes, occupation! Many are surprised to discover as many as 64 various "hats" 'they wear In fulfilling the du.tles of a ' homemaker . Chauffeur, laundress, housekeeper, counse· lor, custodian, Interior decora· tot, time-management expert. mediator, diplomat and night matchman are just a few occupa· lions represented In a homemak· er's day. These are skills that can be built upon when making the transition to wage earner . When a person "loses" the position of full time homemaker, much thought and effort are required In finding another post· lion. By taking a look at one's Interests, hobbles and strengths, an Individual has started a journey In career planning. Eve· ryone has special areas of Interests and abilities, but few take the time to Identify and build on them. This calls for career exploration. The Importance of career explora lion I~ stressed In the 0 ..!:! ~ % POWERFUL CLEANING... SUPER VALUE % u ~ •• ,: • z 0 ~ ~ 0 8 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 0 .. 0 ~ 0 ~ ~ u ~ ~ ~ •0 z • ~ z z 0 ~ ~ E •~ "c w ~ 0 u ~ ~ C> 0 •• . w % I "AS ADVERTISED ON TV" NATURAL FLAVOR White House Apple Sauce Kroger Deluxe Ice Cream 16-oz. %-Gallon ~ c .... % C> ~ w % "w r > % • Q w < w > • 0• w u For For ~ ~ I "AS ADVERTISED ON TV'' NESCAFE Mountain Blend Instant Coffee ~oz. / / . /' KROGER Hom9genized Milk / ( l ·Gallon ( ' •• • /I / IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE MTN . DEW, DIET MTN . DEW, . Oven Fresh .Variety Cookies Diet Pepsi or · Pepsi Cola , 12.Pak 12-oz. Cans ' rI AND STERLING SILVER Neck Chains "' COOKED HAM •••a•••.sucED S2.19 SWin ECIIIICH PICKLE LOAF ••••••••••·.~····· S2.19 MEAT SALAD ••••••••••·.~~ ......~89< HOMEMADE AND Pierced Earrings AFFORDABLE PRICES nan " suCE 12 oz. AMER. PIOC. CHEESE ................ S1,89 MAIGAIINE.f.ll.~,. 3 Ll. BAG WINESAP APPLES .... 97< NEW SHEDD'S WMIUI 2/97< DAnVBVEETA CHEESE , ...... P.J!L••• S1.29 MIS. PAIL'S CIISPY CIUNCHY . GREEN CABBAGElf,•• 21 c PINI 40 CT. GRAPEFRUIT.,..... 2/59< $ FISH FILLETS .........!!.0•1.;.. 1. 79 IAIIQin $ TV DINNERS •••••••••• !!.O.Z.;.. 1.39 A card was signed for Darrell D\lgan; a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, when the Racine Firemen's Auxiliary met receNtly at the firehouse annex . 8.750/o • l 14K UD HAWAIIAN PUNCH JUICE ........ :\~~••••••• 99< lOYAL PIICE iai';"'s NAruuuzER, HusHPUPPY 20% OFF lNG SHOES $999 HUSRPUPPY, SIIAGO JA-1 au•·s 1•111 WAlE ••' •• OOZfll · SMIIHFIELD ......................................... SHREDDED ~2 .29 lb. Auxiliary sends card • Mrs . Turner said that lt is . - - - - - - - - - - - - - better to use clay pots and mix some bone meal Into the soil. Leave the plant outdoors In the summer and then In the fa ll bring It Inside and place In lui\ light, feedlng regular ly. Tells Your Past, Present & Futurt. IGI•teaAdvlce On All Afflllra Of Ufa.. Mildred Jeffers cautioned Love, Marrlllg. & Bualntll. All a~ removing mulch from I Re:sdln·gl Confldandal. roses until all danger ls past. For roll call members answered by IRe.::ailta A $10.00 Reading For naming a flower mentioned In the I $5;.oo W~h This Ad. Open 9 am.· 11 p m Da11y Bible. Binda Diehl desc ribed and Call 675-7889 showed pictures of Callaway's 2211J110'><! Av• PomiP~l'k'"tW'. BULK WIENERS ••• ~ •••w•••••••• 99< adult divi sion of the Gallla· Jackson-Vinton J.V.S. When an Individual is in transition from one job to another, It pays to search and explore what occupa· lions match your Interests and abilities. This "match" results in job satisfaction which Is an Important key to being a good, productive employee. Career exploration Is one area that Is covererd In the S.U.C· .C,E.S.S. program for displaced homemakers, ' offered through the adult division of the GalllaJackson-VInton , J.V.S . "Dis · placed'· does not have to be a permanent condition, but It Is up to the Individual to make her lite the success It can be. We can help! Classes will be held In tlie Meigs County area In April. For more lnformatlon.call or write to:. Dorpa Smith at the Gallla-Jackson·VInton, J .V;S ., 245·5336, or Jane Snouffer at the Meigs County Department of· Human Services, 992-2117. Plea· see call before April I. Prayer aqd pledge by Ann Layne opened the meeting. Refreshments were served by Sherr! and M;ay Holman to Sandy Patterson, Wandy Lyo'ns, .Bar• bara Layne, II'ene Roush, Jean Johnson, Sherry Grady, Trudy Spaulding, Missy Jones, Angle Patlerson, Emma Lyons, Misty, Grueser, Teresa Johnson, Wanda Patterson, and junior members, Valerie Patterson and Sissy Lyons . Denise Ford assisted Mrs. Radekln In serving refreshments. SUPEIIOI IIIEGUUI ~ % Garden Club held at the home of Wanetta Radekln. LAtCR088 • TINSLEY 20°/o OFF 35°/o OFF ill . YAMS ••••••••••••••••• ~ •• ~!~~.... S1.29 DEL MOIIR WHOU LEAF SPINACH ••••••••••••••• ~~:~........ 99~ JELLO, 'lANDA 'CREAM PUDDING & PIE FILLING ••••••••• l~.o.z•••• 2/99C PRINGLES ••••••~ ••••••• !~.~~••• S1.39 · MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE .~\:1-Jt~. S5.79 Ullt CIOCDI GINGERBREAD MIX l~v:::, S1.19 Willi CL01D BATHIOOM TISSUE :1-.o:.. S1.19 A'UDII . CHILl w/BEANS •••••JZM~ •••• 99C uao...r COIN SYIUP'•••••••••J:.o~ee-••• 99c CMPUTI S1.39 �• P II 8 1he Dilly Sa tllti81 People ~ !~~·~~~~1~I~t~~~M~.,~~d~I~1~·~·~1!9!8!B____~----~--~----~------~P~ome~~ro~y!:~M~~~Mport~~·~O~h~~~· --------------------------_JTI.~!D~a~i~~S~~~·nM~:!~~g~a~9~; Wednesday, March 16. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio the news....:.___ _ ___:_______.:...__.....:.;..._~----- Br W1LLtAM c. T1WTT tis must be going around. Ml· Indianapolis. The·ftrst lady was In . January because of a national hero In Kenya, was in ·v............. •,,.,, ellael ~aekaoa canceled his sold· to speak in Naahvllle as. part of snowstorm . Kenyatta National Hospital out show In St. Louis Monday her drug-busting campaign but WAR SOUVENIR BE· Tuesday In Nalroblfor surgery to fAD WOBUON UOPBNS after losing his voice and Nancy didn't feel up to it. A spokeswo- MOVED: Warublu ltote, the remove a small sliver of a. bullet FOR 8UIINIIIIS: Lake Wobegon Beapa had to call off a trip to man said Reagan Is not taking feared tribal 1eader General In his right shoulder - a Is l1lrlllq out to be too lucrative · Nashville, Ten!!. , for the same medication 'but Is using home China of the Mau Mau rebellion memento he had carried since a tot GMzk• &eW.r to abandon It J;eason. Jackson, who performed remedies !Ike gargling salt water against the British. finally rid colonial soldier shot and cap· allollether. Keillor held a news Sul!day but had canceled Satur· and Inhaling steam. Reagan also himself of a souvenir ot· the lured l)lm In January 1~. !tote Conference In New York Tuesday day's show because of a cold, is had to cancel a trip to Nashville fighting 34 years ago. ltote, nowa said the fragment went unno· to say tbat he's planning the scheduled to try again Friday In ~nd Annual Farewell Perfor· !)\Iince of hill "A Prairie Home Companion" at Radio City Music Your l~tdependently Owned a.llln Ju~. "It was so much fun le«vlllg that we're coming back Low-Priced Supermarket to say goodbye again," he said. 'Keillor lnalsts the country Is ripe ior a "national ·outpouring of jtlef • and says his show will ture ."heart-rending songs of ewell not seen on TV since the ~emtse of the Kale Smith Show.'' 'l'he humorist also won a legal ~lctory Tuesday when a judge In Jflnneapolls Issued a temporary ruling ordering National Public :kadlo to stop selling a tape of a jpeecb be gave ln. W!lshlngton f.st year. Keillor S!IY.S his words !('ere copyrighted but NPR says ~ey couldn't have been since r ihey were extemporaneous. The fnatter goes to court Aprll14. • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. • PRICLi EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, MARCH 13 THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 1&, 1MB. • HEPBURN TOURS ETHIO. • USDA FOOD STAMPS AND W.I.C. COUPONS AcCEPTED. • NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OR PICTORIAL ERRORS. tiA: Audrey Hepbunl arrived In ~e Ethiopian capital of Addis ~baba Tuesday to start a three~ay famine tour on behalf of the :\)nlted Nations. Hepburn, a speelal ambassador to the United !lations who Is traveling with lJNICEF President Larry Bruee, ~rrlved a day late because she was held up bY an airline strike In ~tome. First Hepburn will be .rlefed bY government officials ibout the drought, famine and tlghtlng plaguing Ethiopia and AGRI·GEN MEDIUM GRADE 'A' ihen sbewlll take a Hercules TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE Jtansport plane to the stricken BONE·IN treas. When she returns to the llnlted States, she will hold a 'ews conference to discuss wha I ihe saw. t tlced until late last week when he visited the doctor complaining of a numb right arm and difficulty In breathing. "My wife Insisted I go to the hospital," he said . ." At first !'refused. I bate them. Th~ doctor pointed. at an object In my X·ray and told me It was a bullet. " J ' 0... Au I vtni: As a woman a reliable COntnu:tor. Of COUJ'lle, it who wa1Jr.ed out on one man !llld will' cost you mote, but it will be Wll d11"1P"" by IIIOtber, I feel worth it Put stodl in that old quallli!d to n+mnmt 011 your reply saying, "You llf!t what you pay for." to "UncW'-*W in Montana." Another problem is thole thirdJust '*a- her blllband (from rate outfits that hire low·bellers whom lhe is aep~ntcd) mds up in beca~~~~e they can start work tomor· her bedroom when W OOiiles to visit row, or they con the boss ·into . the lddl does not llieall that be still belieVing they can keep costs down cam for her !llld that tbm is hope by not caJTYinl insurance, for the III8ITiqe. Take it from me, Tell your readers who want Ann, what it rally is that Grade A work .to ·contact their local the down W!lllll to ,_ve his cake trade emrations, such IS the aJid eat It, too. National Association ot Home Wbm a family DiaJI tells his wife Builders. or the National Associatbal be is in love with. somellndy tion of the Remoddlfil IndUstry; elle, wmtla divorce and mows out, AIIIOdated BuUdets and Contracshe bad better believe it's all over. tors. Also, it wouldn't hurt to call "Undeddetl" sllould make him the Better Business Bureau and the .x1t to his decision. In the Ioiii run Chamber of Conunerce and lind , the deanat breaks are the easirst. out if the person they plan to hire Is In both the Clllell I was involved a member in goOd· standing and In, the men went back ·to their . what kind of performance record wlws ·aJICI I wu 11811 they did. It be (or she) has. Sign me - A Wll the decent thlna to do. Sian me READER IN MICHIGAN -CONTENT IN CALIFORNIA DEAR MI.CH.: You told it like it DEAR CONTI!NT: Your up-front is, and I thank you. confessions are refnlhinJly honest. · Dftr Alia Laaden: Regarding the I hope you have profited by what dilemma: To tskt the cotton out of you lamed and made a good the bottle of aspirin or leave it in: life for yourself. Take it out. There is no "actiye Ollar Ann !•aden: A Massachu· ifltredient" in aspirin, as your set11 reader asked, "WhAt on earth reader stated. The aspirin itself Is is wrong with most repair people coml!ined with a tiller. who come to do a job?" (She said The cotton, if left iii the bottle, they were irfi!IIIOIISible, foqetful, · will absorb moisture and hasten ihe lazy. incompetent and poorly breaJdns down or the tablet into ' tlllined.) . . I would jike to ask. her t11is the two sulrltances from which it is qutStion: Did you try to save.a buck made. P.S. If tbe aspirin smells like by hiring the local yokel doWn the vinegar, it has decompoeed. Don't stRiet, or the friend of a friend, or U!ie it - S.M.. CHEMISI'RY PRO. the IUY who works out of the back FESSOR. FAAMINGDALE. N.Y. DEAR PROFESSOR: Thanks for of his pick-up truck? If so, it serves you rilhL ·They are the ones who the correct information. It arrived not a minute too soon. Confticting l!iYe our industry a bad name. If you want hi&h11rade work, call theories on this subject wer~ l!ivitll me a bealiache. . ODLAND; • : AVALANCHE . INVESTIGA· fiON: A Swiss magistrate will Chiquita Bananas Round Steak l 1/2 Dozen Eggs ·· MT. DEW. PEPSI FREE DIET or REGULAR Pepsi-Cola · {§J LIMIT 2 With •1 0.00 LBS. WEDNESDAY Saturday, 7 p.m., at the First RACINE--The Racine Arneri· Church of God In New Haven, can Legion will hold Its birthday W.Va .. Many gospel groups will party at the home at 7:30 p.m. be featured. Everyone welcome: Wednesday. There will be enter· tainment and refreshments. All RUTLAND··Signup for the Ru· .. Legion and auxiliary members . tland Slimmer ball program, 9 and their families are Invited. a.m. to noon Saturday at the Rutland Civic Center. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT··The Middle- Flnt daace . port Child Conlervatloo League Royal Oak Dance Club's first will meet Thursday, 6:30p.m .. at dance of the year will be held Rock Springs United Methodist Saturday; from 9 to 1 p.m. , with Church. A potluck supper will be music by Dynasty. · held In observation of "Hus· band's Night." Devotions and Homemakers club . Third Wednesday Homemak· traveling prize will lle ~ .F'eggy Harris. Baby Items may be ers' Club will meet this week at turned ln. 1\11 members urged to the usual time and place. Members are to bring articles to attend. · finish last month's project. RACINE··There will be a meet· lng Thursday, 7 p.m ., at Southern Grance Meigs County Pomona Grange Kindergarten, of coaches and all Interested people who would like will meet Friday, .7:30 p.m :, at to help with the Ra~;lne Youth the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Columbia Grange will serve U!ague and girls' teams. refreshments. The Natlona) Sew· SALEM CENTER··Final sign· lng Contest will be jl!dged. up for participation In the Salem Center Baseball Organization Youth leape will be Thursday, 7 p.m., at the Registration for the 1988 Ra· Salem Center firehouse. cine Youth Leagu~ summer ball season will be held at the SYRACUSE·•Sign-up for Syra· Southern Kindergarten building cuse Youth U!ague's sunimer 'on Saturday, March 19 and ball season will be Thursday, 6 to March 26, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon · 8 p;m., and again on Saturday ,10 both days. Fee Is $10 per child a.m. to noon, at the grade school. and a copy of birth certificate Is Birth certificate necessary for needed. first time participation. Leape sip-ups ROCK SPRINGS··Rock Final sign-up for the ,Salem Springs Better Health Club will Center Baseball League will be meet Thursday, 1:15 p.m., at the Thursday, 7 p.m., at the Salem home of Judy Humphreys. Center firehouse. Final sign·up for Pomeroy Youth U!ague wilt be Saturday, PORTLAND··The womens' department of the Reorganized 10a.m. to2 p.m.,on thefirstlloor Church of Jesus Christ of Latter ·of Elberfeld's. Registration fee Day Saints will meet 7:'30 p.m. of $9 and a copy of birth 1Thursday. Bring pie for auction. certificate to be retained by the league must be presented for POMEROY··The Meigs each cbllcl wishing to participate. County Democratic Executive No bolldaya? Committee will meet' Thursday, Technically, Tile World ~~~;c I 7: 30 p.m., at Carpenter Hall In polnll out, tbere are no nations! Pomeray. All Interested Demodays In tbe Uaited States. Eacb state era~ are welcome to attend. has jurl8dlmloll OYW Ill own bolldays. 1n practice, tboqb, most states CJb. POMEROY··The Meigs _,. t1te federal Iecal or public County Chapter or Alcoholics holidays. Anonymous wtll meet Thursday, 7 p.m., at the Sacred Heart Church In Pomeroy. Or mo,. addltionef _ purchale\ •. . • .PTO elects . new officers " ~ New officers were elected at 1he recent meeting of the ·Syracuse PTO held at the school. : They are Rose Ann Jenkins, _president: Texanne Knighting, .vice president; Mark and VIcky Morrow, secretary, and Hilda ':f~eaver, treasurer. , It was noted that the students ,Will be selling candy bars In March with the profit to be used lo buy safety mats foreachend of Jhe gym. A skating party was •nnounced for the students partl· ·~tatlng In the candy sale. • The PTO agreed to purchase trophies for the fifth and sixth irade football players. cheer· t;>aders, and basketball players. hey . were presented at the in:sports banquet which was fteld at the school Tuesday night. the newly formed fourth grade fl!am will also be hOnored at the banquet. : Arrangements were made for ~asette players to be secured through redemption of the Camp· ~~~ soup labels . . ; The room count was won by the !bird grade. INSTANT TENDER BEST QUALITY WHOLE Boston Style Pork Roast · . Maxwell House Coffee CHUNK LIGHT •WATER •OIL PACKED •REGULAR •LIGHT · Chicken-of· the-Sea Kraft Mayonnaise 59 12 $ oz. CAN ADC SPRITE. TAB. PIET or REGULAR Foodland Coffee Coca-Cola $579 320Z. JAR 60Z. JAR 3 LB. CAN • 2LITER BTL. 99< . . Esther Circle ~t quilt blocks • ~ Members of the Esther arcle · o1 Racine First Baptist Church met recently at the home of Reva J1orrls, Letart Falls. " Scripture and prayer opened the meeting. It was reported that rflembers met at the home of Dorothy Badgley to cut quilt ~loCks for the white cross quota. ljeveral boxes were also sent to Aacone College In Muskogee, Okla. • Members of tbe Esther Circle inc! the Ruth Circle met at the· c;turch recently to cut and roll llandages, also a partofthewhlte bs work. f'lans were made to terW lunch to Dr. Ron Long and atea ministers on March 29at the Srell. Dr. Long will be holding · LC::.:rence on -worship at the Church on March 28 and II; wftll the service open to the SLICED •PLAIN •SELF RISE Armour Bacon// Martha White Flour $139 , 120Z. PKG. · 1. 6 LB. BAG 89< 25 ll. S399 POWELLS ASST. Jelly Beans 12 oz. BAG 69C HEINER'S OLD FASHION FRIDAY ROCK SPRINGS--Meigs County Pomona Graqe will meet Friday, 7:30 p.m.• at the Rock Sprlbp Granp Hall. Columbia Granp will serve re. treabmentl. National . Sewing eontes~ wn1 be judpcl. White Bread · ~gfl . 69< : . ·sALE NO-NONSENSE PANTYHOSE Styles include Valut Plus, Quttn Plus, Comfort Stridt, Control Top. light Support, Sheer to Waist and Knee · Highs. Colors: Tan, Beige, Nude, Black, Navy and Gray. BOYS f8.95 Sweat Sfiirts SimS 16-81, M11 0·121, l l14-16i and 11 8·201. cr,w neck, fluce lintel (on sl~wes, solid colqrs by Wrangler a::3 Spr~ngfoot. $719 ~!f~i $1 35 TO '$3 45 RCA 25" COLOR 'CONSOLE TELEVISION CHILDREN'S JACKET SALE .. Spring colars and prints in lined and unlined styles. Sizes: 12 mos. to 24 mos. and 2 to 14. 11 XL-1 00 Chassis *Oak, Pecan or Pine Cabinet REG. S539.00 TO 1559.00 RCA XL-100 $1. PAT'S $3 9 900 SUPER SPECIAl · KNIT SH TS Sefid colon allll stripes POCKET T·SHIRTS Crew neck, lOOOfo cotton. SimS 134-361, in all slzn lndutllng tails anti boys -slzn. Eaulleitt selection of the ....on's bnt styles~ M (38-401, L (42-441, XL 14&-481. Good selection ~I solid c~lors REG. 14.25 $9.95 Knit Shirts ........ S8.46 SJ2.95 Knit Shirts.... SJJ.OI S16.9S .knit Shirts.... S14.41 SJ9.95 Knit Shirts.... S.J6.96 ...--...$339.........._ 3 BIG DA~S SALE PRICES I MEN'S LEATHER DRESS BELTS By "Buxton" and "Letgin" - all fint quality leather in your choice af colors in al the popular widths. . . •Western 8elts Also Sale Priced f12,50 to S14.00 · alLIS •.•••••••••••••••••••• ·s9.99 f14.50 to S15,50 IELTS ••••••••-............ s11.99 f16.00 to S17.00 BELlS •••••••••••••••••••• *13.19 S17.50 to S19.00 BELTS .................... s14.39 DONT ::::_ :;:,... (~ i-,:1, ( --- J BIB DAV8 : NEW HAVEN, W.VA,-~ AI'.- Ge•pel . . . will be held . . -. ~ . ·. MISS IT. :;. "'" -"011011 -·111:311 WEST ... S10.00 Jackets ..... S7.99 S14.00 Jackets ..,S11.19 S18.00 Jackefs ..,$14.39 S24.00 Jackets ... S19.19 SALE! "HANES" ball seuon wtll t,. SaturdaY. 9 a.m. to aaoa, •• the Soutllenl Kllldel'llll'len llulldiJII ..... $10 per clllltl. Birth c:et llflcate nnLie1. Rqlatratlon will allo be lleltl .xi Saturd~Y, March 18. , Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SATVUAY ftlr the meeting. · REG. $1.119 TO 14.32 RACINE··ftellatratlon for the Rae• Youtll Leaaue •ummer ~- J)eavor bad the progra~ ' of which began In a remodeled God; " and a video for training, horse shed. He has been a " A Personal Evangelism Call." full·tlme evangelist and bas · The Sissons of GallipoliS are preached lri camp meetings and members of the Church of Christ all the l[berai arts colleges of the In Christian Union, will be Church of the Nazarene in the singing each night of the meei· ·1 U.S.A. and Canada. lng, which begins at 7 p.m. _. Shaver has written seven ), Paltlnl oa tbe dog bOOks, and produc.e d two audio "The Second Kids' World Almanac""" tape sets and a video. His "Basic Bible Studies" sold over 250,000 explains the origin of the expressio~. copies In English, and has been ~putting on the dog": At the turn of: published In 22 other languages. the century, Americans who wan~ Most recently, Beacon Hlll Press to impress people bought expens)ye has released hiS tape album, dogs to put on their laps- imitatl~ ;a:' practice that was prevalent amoni "Lord Teach-Us To Pray; Living the high society of England at the' In the Spirit,' ' a d_lsclpleshlp lime. r--.....,.....,-------------------------------------------:-'· .Community calendar "ndsay • Ann Landers haw 69 l!eelded If anyone should face rJharges for causing the March 10 Cvalanche that killed a friend of ~e Charles and almost hit the prince himself. The prince said In 4 public statemept that he accepted responslbUity for tak· Gig his friends on a steep run off ~e marked slope but that eve· !')'One In his party knew about the flsks Involved In such skiing. ~ollce In the Swiss resort of Kli>sters have confirmed Charles ~as questioned and made a full statement but It's very unlikely lhat It will lie released unless ~aries are filed against some~ne. The avalanche kllled Char· les's close friend Maj. Hugh and Injured another. Patti Palmer·Tomklnaon. ~ SPEECHLESS DUO: Laryngl·:·· Evangelist for the Meigs Area Holiness Association, ·26th An· nual Indoor Camp Meeting, at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene, located ·on Main Street In Rullarid, March 14 - 20. Since 1970, he has been teach· ing at Nazarene Theological Seminary In Kansas City, Mo.. where he serves as the Frank and Gladys Cooper Professor of Evangelism. He also serves as minister of outreacll at First Church of the Nazarene, Kansas City. His ministry has Included the pastorlng and o~ganlzlng of two J · EASTMAN'S t s~~::~s~:~~~:~n~::m~~?~!es~:e~~ ~;:~!~~'People,Sexan~. High-gradeh work costs but · £ ' vou. get W at ViQU pay. or r ·• �--Ohio 11 Help Wanted TheAAA-DrivorT!olnlot lnltn.lotoB. M..t Nv8 .,... "'"""e rooanl _, ....,. hio(o YJUd Ohio drtv.r'l . . . . . . . r.t~r.. . WIM trlln. Submit OultWfc .. laflltiD: v•n. ldell for Ill""''" .. CAll '"·21" ._.,,.MAY I &.a. t• S P:A __ _ __ '. . _.-. . .._ __ ..,_. . ._.____ We Reserve The Ri&ht To Limit Quantities I AJl """' MOON Y~Y CLD51D S&MIIY • - c_,--..:., _ .. __......_ ·..,.,.·-~-· _,. . . __ ........ -·---.......... .. __,. __ . I'CIUOU STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM ,.._,......_ 1'f0o0--· 11 ......... ..... ALL WEEK _Coli-·~- ~~ •• • .• ,1114" ._ •• Ill•• ••••• te l .. ..... Government JoN. • 1I ,04f· t58,230 , .... Now hlrina. Yew . . .. 1·1106·117·41000 !ot. II· ,..... ..'-'---. -............ --··--·-· .. ·- -.a• ....· . • - ••.• .... 1101 for CUffMt Federll 1.... .,. Y:n!:: ~CI~• DUI'>Uirll - •0111011• •AI"(R fUIIa.t.VUI'IE R MOOOUC.t.• OAOfR lllliRIDIII ·-~ fR IIIIIf ...... IU"')nP•'f• •• " OA~ UTURDU MOIIIO.t.Y "-'CID.t.Y MDNUD.t.Y -ID4Y FRIO.V Limit 20 . . 9 lunch Meats ..... ~B.. 11 Chuck Roast •·•••• l·•· BUCKET~ . .$ 229 Cube Steak ••••••~••• BlUE GRASS KY •.BORDER • .W1eners•••.••••••••••••• FLAVORITE-WHOLE or HALF $ . 99 Boneless .Ham •••••• 1 ' z - ElWIN CONSTIUCTION .... "'0c ... . RACINE . FIRE DEn. 2·2~.?'110. -y PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE lo a1ven lhet on Bllur...y; Men:~ 19, · 1988, ot 10:00 o.m., o pub· lie oolo will be held ol 11ili Union Avenue, Pomeroy. Ohio, to ooH for calh lho ful· '. . ~. . ;p. Ul . 12 OZ. Pi<G. 0.ft. LB. r"' ~ ~l!llVt7· Missi8S Sizes ;p. = r"' 1:!:1 tq 18. Doublebrauted, Hned ~ ': or coet has ragtarl • I, sleeves. Stale N (1D' 12·14) orR (14-16-18) · when ordering. ~ 0 ~ "CC 0 1978 Chllvrolot Comtro S# 1887UNII721127 1980 CJ·7 JHp t# JOM93AC709013 Dozer Madil D850 Con oil 70711111 The Formort Be,. ond Sovlftlll Company, POm• Ohio, ,._ .., tho io bid at thlo oolo, ond tbo.. collo· ter1l .old In the condillon It It In with no ••· or tle• given. 2 lmpUMI. w•r•n - · . WANT ADS bring . ·Vai:ation Mooey $1.00 PIH. . OFFERGOODTHAU - Send to: Reader MaiL Dept 0000 BoK 4000. Niles Ml, 49120·4000. Print Name. Address. Zip. Size. Pattern Num· ber. (N Y& Ml residents add sales lax) - -• (. Bananas ••••·•••••••• !~~. 29 Q ~ r"' • •' ~ ;p. = ~· '2.--;1-::n-;M=e-m-o""ri=-e-m-'-- r"' 1:!:1 In Memory Of DONW. 0 ~ 0 · BROUGHTON 2°/o Milk ... ~...•. ~~.... $139 KRAFT SINGLES SLICES · . . $ 9 11 Amer. Cheese....... . -= 0 ROACH 2 who passed away Mar. 16, 1986 Sadly missed by Family and' Friends ,. Bread ••••••••••••••••• 2I $ · ·1 Grape Jelly ••.•~m••• 89< Noodles •••••• ~2.~~:~'. 69 < 20 OZ. LOAF • KRAFT .; .•The total value of the dou· lbla coupon may not exceed $1.00 10.3-lo.a oz. · Pl.zza ••••••••••••••••••••• CRISCO SHORTENING 3LI. CAN $199 1i1111t 1 P• CuttGHII i.t Powell'• Supermorktt Only GHII S.., Mar. 13 thru s.t. Mor. 19 ...... TOILET nSSUE PAPER TOWELS CHARMIN 3/Sl Umlt3 P • C GHtl Owly At Powell's s_,m;uktt • Goool .... u . ... 19 o • 99( Ulilit 1 r. Cutlomtr floo4011y at Powtl'l S pi IWbt • Goo4.S... k. 13 thru Sat. k. 19 DETERGENT .. 72 oz. lOX $279 ' •The total value of the dou· ble manufacturer's coupon c:ennot exceed the purchaee price of the item. M,oney will not be refunded. · lillllt 1 , . , _ GHII Oily AI Powtl's S.,11i111rht ·: IIMII S... Mor. 13 tin Sat. Mil. 19 . • ·n••• Register far FREE lir.41 llath - No Pwr~Naceseory ...... ~---· 915·4141 EAGU I.GE SMALL ENGtNE PH. 949-2969 Deelar f• YAUMAII & ICIO Clllls lllsrto11td $5.00 PAIT-nlu LPII'S 75 lED Kf/lONG·fE· CAll fACiliTY ' Loololnt for • ...... nurHI to join ow dtdluttd Alto Tr••••l111.. PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 I 3:00·1 1:30 A.M. 11 :00 P.M.· 7:30 A.M. "C lttff ........ - - .. pravldlna quolllv-. feel you lhlr• thle.WI I and COinmlamiiiC to . . . __ _ ...... 6·i7·tfc gorlolrlo . . . ..... work. ....... HI or write: _.,.. PAm COIWII, LN. D.OJI. for tu• •'lew. WEW_• • CARTER'S AI<AIIIA IIUISitiG CENJII luA, . . St. " ,PLUMBING .. & HEATING 3· 11-tln BROWN'S TIAILER PARK Campers, RYs, or Mobile Home Lot Rentals - Loc•t•4 HalfWay be· Rt. 7 8t Jallan. NEW I USfD MOWEIS 8 .7 FinJinclng on Ytrdmon ' 992-5623 YARD PICNIC TAILII .Offer Ia only good for produat on hand. "'o Rein- 1 We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. BUY 1101 FOR EASTER.AIDIOTJIIR'S QAY . l .. ' . ' ' ' '"SEE: BIU, TOll, JoAI or Slllren Stlart •w Or SfO!I ly 11le Store 0. U.. loaJI out ef ·Tho orlglool luy, Soli, Trede MqazfM for c•n. IIUcko, booiO, cycl•. RVo FOR QUICK RESULTS ... AdveriiM lodoy In ............. Ph. 1-992.3J27. 1.164·4133 ., 1·15·'17·1 - CARP.ENTER · SERVICE Ctll 11M R....,c:hert. 1-800248·3882. ' Comp• .houMholdt of tum&ture • Atlo wood 6 ooaltt.t.n. SwHt' 1 Fumitura Federal. Stltil lind Civil 8eNtt}t Jabs. NDW ~. .. Your .,... •13,&50 to '11.410. ,......., dlete openings, C.l11 -31 a -731~ 8013 Ext. F2711. WMt to buy: UHd furniture end amlqu... wm buy ~tire hou.. hold fumloftlng. Morlln wmoyor, 814·241·51&2. Excellent cath money. Aatemila. producu et home. J......,, -.ooyund "*";!fs Mt••· • Auction. Third & Olin. 814-441-3111. """own bu-. tlking c•• of at "•;""~~~:;}~= A.R . Knight Rold. Phone before you come. coini. ~nt. w••·okl 4·1~ ·'86-tc 88~·3478 . QUiLTS High pricel paid for pr•1150 qulttt. Applique. pMeed. •nv condlllon . Clllll14·192·2101 or 114·992·1157. Money for College! Parl-IN jobs. Join the Army National OuW. 304·87&·3950 or ,.. 800·142·3118. Thr• held Taylor iiOft ..,floe machine. Call 81ol-797· 4295 or 114· 114·4711 . crMm 3 Announcements W.'llglve you theloak you .... at 1 priM you'll kw•-Haircub JrO Juol et.tt al FIEITA HAIR FA.HIONSI No ~.:::;on••· JUOI wolk lnl 322 A.... acro11 'from pn. 441-1112. Hoi F~ Sundoo. Wllol'o lho "acoap? lllld why now? IUMn 4 Giveaway EXCELLENT CASH MONEY ft, I1111JI11'11111'111 Hmble pnxlucts at home, Ji} welrv. eiKtronk:t, ~0'(1• ma~ Start your own ~ . Cell IRofund-1 1·518·4159·35"' 0111 82214 24 hours. _,_ ------110MMura bebytitl• naedad foroQ: children. Park Drivt erN. Cll S1~r VILI~S 11 Help Wanted after e P·"'·· 304-17&. 7349. ':j o.t 11 fr• cologne - Sell Awn. Hant.mM, J.tf.aan CountY. W.V1 tG mHk 200 c:ows one&-a dey and fnd. Mutt have ••pf lienee and good refrtnelt, Ur eel tent housing and Pl'f .. Cal 304·725·1308 bolwoon 8 '110' 9:00PM . .Z; GOVERNMENT JOBS . t11.040 • t51.230 / yr. Now hiring'. Your area . 1015·117· 8000 Ext. R-10189 for current GET PAID for loodlng Applfcltlons being tlkan for exparlanced. I elf- m otlvated conltructlon sup1rlntMd1nt wUUna to trntl. fwnHiir whh FHA iltUD procedu,.. for up- Plea11nt Valley Hollpit.. Ia .0,. cepting IIPPiications lor a 'hdl limo Soclol Worker. toch~i cominG project• In eoutt.ern Ohio. lend rwume with HiltY requll•••.u to P.O. Bo• 180• Llncnt•. Ohio 43130. degree In Sodll Wo~ is l'lr · qufred. EIIIPII'ience It preterr•. If you would lllle more Wtforrrfl.. lnfarrutlon needed concemlng .ny fllp-cw• of 3 or 4-wheat AI-Terraki Ve..._ (ATV or tlon call lho offlco .. 304·171·4:WO. Volto, Hoopllllllo on oquol opportunituy and .tfrlmn._. eetktn employer. ~· : pt.,. -'!l\1 ATCI. Coli Tho Roo........ 1·800.248·3812. 12 Appllcallono oro bolna occoolod unlll Al>rll 1 fD< lllo ~ of London Pool men•r for thla .,..,...,, R.um. .,. ta be ruHM to: .a.nk=elaw.an, clerlt- IQ.t-lfn WANTED Dill OR AUVI •Weahera •Dryen •Ranges •Freuera •Refrigerators I I t' II 1111'S APPUANCE SIRVICI 41nl. Four tat frilkv DUDDiel . Davtlmtl 114-448.oeotl; lilor 1 :00 PM 114-448·2821. ' bo u - ond ofMidd'-"· Con 3molopu~l-.old.~ Colllo, 'Ao Blue Hoo_.. A1oo ---.Goodwill! -o. Ghlld,... Collll4--2007. old, 2 - · I rnonllo 1 ..... Ill Aoh II., MIIPIIJID t.Ohlo.lrown .......... ond ·1 old - · c-,.,. Cuto. - · odottblo. I lionel. OhioJ114·143·1421 . 4 month old 1111 ,.,.. cd IIQ4.171· 7887 ·l:oci .... ·-old--- 8824. - ........... - ·171- 6 Lost end Found LOIT : Two W1U1tr Coan ..... onet.mllt. ,Houn••• _ _ .,....,oolot. teo Rfw Coli tt43H-1741or2U·tt:IO. FOUND: Y - • -olrlpod -;v.::· ...... - IMM . . . . D I . I • - 10 441-t . - - ·Coli 114- Sltuetione Wanted ~ Will do blby aittina "' my home H1ve ,.._enees. C.n 114·381• 7171. ~ 1 • , R•sidentu•l or commercJ.. WANTED : Pert - lme (31 cloonlng. hrt/ w....l Community Servloe R o - of llloljt County ov• 20 ....,., E..-; Worker postdon neileble at an I n - - .... fiiCIIIIy lor _..._....d__ noncod. eoa 114·192·7305 .~ In Oolllpolo. Ohio. llouto: 3· 1:30 PM. IIICI 7 llullllo houn, 13 wild Ohio . . ........... lftd good "'"""e rooanl ._Ired; Cell Ul for your mobl.. lnsurenu: · ~Uitr lnsuranW, 304·812·21.,1. Al1o: •uto' 10n1 with mentllll reurdatlon end homo. lifo, hoollll. __ ...,_ __ _....._,.._ a month o l d - Colle, mill. IDntholr.whllo-biOCIII ..or OM .,.., HI DJ.mond lt., boollil 1100.00 per title. Write: PASI'· 1173, 161 S. Uncolnwoy, N. Aurora. II 10642. ~ lrellurer, ViMega of ByNDUN, Third St.. lyrecuta. Ohio 2 . . . . brood ...... puppl•. Coli S14-441·1233. - .• AVON ..lareu; Shlrtey Sp..,l,. 31K-171 ·1429. • M•k• big bucka. Call 114-4413318. A11111111 Ill: I' 1111!111' .. fulldma oldorly and boW. 814· 949· 2931 5132. 1.-ge currency. Top prl· .,_, Ed Burkett llrblr Shop, 2nd. Ave. Mkldleport. Oh. 014- Poineray, Ohia Ohlo41838. , IACINE, OHIO . • NHdMI pert-time· hllnllllm• 4) , work on r.m.ls. Mutthwl.mjll amount of klootAtdtJU conc:..;na -· _,. · orolplumbing. ropolr. Wrllo 10 P.O 1!f>1 401, Pomerov. OhM» or Qlll 114-912-2403. 318·1303. ~992-7314 Kupid'a N11t •Ad Conneetfons O.Ung Servic. of Huntinglon iolne too-th• IIJII'II"'I profUu. For infonnltlon wrtte: Kupkf's Nest. P.O . Boa 519, Ironton. RACINE GUN CLUB • 11122. 24 hr1. -111111. EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M• Coli ( - 1· 1·111·481·3131 JuM C.rs wfth or whhout maton. C.U L.rry Uvefy-114- V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Dtaltr \. . . . I · Over 100 Properties For ,, Sale- Call . Today Ave., CWHpoUt, Call 114·440· 2282. IF!oo EJtl,moteJI f•lll Et,lipllltftt GUN SHOOT Electricity pragram ~.­ Information nMded conawniNu any fUp·over of 3 or 4 whMI M Tarrtlin Vthld• CATV o; ATCJ, work 614-742-2617 Reel Estate General Aduh: TOP CASH p-'d for '13 model and ,_., uNCI c:8rS. Smtth Buick• Pontiac, 1111 Eatt11m -Concrete work - Plumbing 1nd electrical Authoriull ~ Doore, Ntw Helonol, W Hog -FmEmUm- . at your con.,.._.w Tri-County Vocotlonol kh411tl meyer Auctlonttr· 114-24&-. begin April 4th. l'o register orfW 1182. more informadon, AI 71P3111 ut. 14. Yau ...., : . ollglblo to. nionloo to .tor 9 Wanted To Buy your tra•Nng. uk •ut ~r flnanciel akl eourcn. ~ We pav tnh for IIta model cion uHd QWt. lnform11ton 11 Mlded for book. Jim Mink Chev.-Oidt Inc. Anyone, wk:limlred b¥ profttBil GIMM Johnton tional - IM'toft nil 'rhe ftt814-'41-3172 aurohert. 1-800-2.t8-3U,2. :, -Addons and remod..iftg - Roofing and gutt•r work U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILE, OHIO 614-662-3121 f• any tl thtro ,..,., col New&IHII evaillb~ and localiont. Marlin Wede- YOUNG!S ].4.'... 1110. ws MEIGS OFFICE IIACHINES w.demeyar's Auc:tlon S.rvlce- Doter, or you jut! moy mlu 1 oolol .. HOlliS: 9:30 o.m.-6 p.m. . .. , ·fridoy Sat. by Appo!otiMllt &III'VIco oJunk Yonl BuoiWANr 10 IUY WBCIID 01 JUIII( 01 'IIIUCIS or Llatt •••••• . . -gh-- outlook. We trlln pec~p,ifDf ~ frlgorllllon- .. - · ti!Ot.oro l.niiOIIod onc1 wllod liy oloetrl<lano. c - lor il)o Wheeler IUS. 667-6102 HOME 374·5599 Dump Truck ~ atMcbtai.... HNI..... ~. powa, .ir-oondltionll• _.. M- 6old. · 17 Yre. E•~rience CERTIFIED MECHANIC ·w-.. ~----~··~·""~ tUg~. Public Sale & Auction Buving, dlity sliver rlnga, jewelry, lt_.lng 41U6 ST. IT. 7 •Doltr • llackhM Wollt 'oWIU Do Houllng 'liVIth . _......... ........ 111t. 14. A v.t.ly r.t' funding aourCft 10 IHY .-.... tr*lnt are available for th6M 3111 Want to tiuy tobaicaa pctlllldqe.· Call114-44e-1437. RandS AUTO REPAIR .F•ltl l•••,.••t. P1r11 I A!O!O 27&8. 6-30 acr11 frontage on 218· IOUthofO.IIIpolis. No more than I mlloooUI. Colll14·441·1111 . ~~;;;;;-h.;;;:~;;-;.;;;~.;+ If you hne ta.d 992-2196 TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO 00 - -. C o - E.... ciMto. Food_W_. Elocttonlco T - I e l - · ~rial Malntenenc• Worke!f, Nursina -.nto _, 0•41'· lies, Machlanim , .net Weld• . .R..-. now for d11. . ........_ nmg April ..... Coli Tfi.Caurlly VocM:ton.l Adutt Cant• ... 713· Standing Timber. C.ll814-378- Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tfc TIIPLI P EXCAVAnNG 1·21-'U·tfn lOi OFF THIOUtiiOUIIIAICM · . 742·2421 PAT HILL FORD 1nrw1 ... Middleport, Ohio · Cal T. 0. Stewart or Ill Stewart RADIATOR SERVICE Wo Honor IIC/Dilc/'11111 . 319 So. 2nd Ave. DEER-FOUfftAIHI....QfMtNT • Fllhlng Su!IPIIM. Guns. Archery. ilnd MUch More. 915-3561 CiMINT ORNA¥DIT8 OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Lot of New ltemt: POMEIOlh~:.01110 • Service on All MuM 992-628! . GUNS & SUPPUES 'SALIS & SERVICE 6 fet' S45 lt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio Middl1110rt, Ohio 45760 · S~LES & SERVICE BOGGS ~:,:s Roger ·Hysell Gara.ge Now location: 161 Nortll Stcon• NO SUNDAY CAliS I *' C0111UCYOIS . R.-coo l l·~lfn KOUNTRY ~~': AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 7:00 A.M.·I:H I'.M. SHIFT . "l.... fiOI" . I • STUCIISI. 01110 NEW STOII-NEW STOCK LOW PIKES . . PH. 949-1101 ., .... 949-1160 Wa lervlae '' ' CHESTER, OHIO I oHOMI BUILDING •ROOIIII ADOniONI I oKITCHINI • .ATHS oROOPINO , REMODELING 8 REPAIRS SEPTIC SVITEMI 8 lACK HOE WORK P. 0. lox 111 Oh. 45769 . eTii.re ie • limit of .a&-.:0&....,...,.miy,...m . . ..... . JIM COBB CHEY.·CAD.-Oi.DS •This off~r excludes cigarettes. or any other Items · prohibited by lew. . FULl TUllE & PAIT Send rnuma to: •This ontr does not apply to Powell'• Super Velu Coli· pone, free coupons. or any competitor's coupons. oheoka. MARCU.. 1 CONTRACTING 1 ....JO'$ ~In SHOP., 11 Cooi.W..OIIIo457U . '1 10·8·tfc . ' ~ 8 FILL DIRT J.l.'. . 1... local Car Dealer Needs Experienced •cHANICS and t1 BODY MEN with ASE certification. • •• .,. GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL , 10·7·Hn JOHN TEAFORD Clltst•; Olio . 1· 14·66P· 15 •Only one manufacturer'• · coupo11 per item. REAMES FROZEN PRICE SAVER • ·•Any menufecturer'e cou· ,pon greeterthan61¢willbe redeemed at face value 9111y. . JENO'S FROZEN . s.-. SUPIIVISOIS · ~· ' . New GripJ $3.50 Greowft $10.00 laJkttllall ,,.,..... and pt..... $3.50 f. . . . . . JULY31, 11188 ¥ · Factory (hake 1~ Gauge Shotguns Only WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE 3- ..... , ••. 131 18. t7. 1,8 . 3tc Each pattern $3.25 plus -. I Come In - Lot• of New Gi{t•! ·. "'::',!]:::.: the Prlued . HEINER'S KING SIZE WHITE _ . EVERY SAT. NIGHT 4:30P.M. 3·2·. . 1 DENNY CONGO lowing coll1terel: - . 949-2263 or 949-2168 Bash- lulldl•g Public l\1 otic a ·. GUtters ·DownapoU11 Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTiMATES GUN SHOOT 985·3365 ·z NEW- BPAIR . Day or IY-'-- 0 ROOFIIIG 949-2748 Custom Home Building, Room Additions. Remodeling S. Repairs, Roofs, Baths, Kltchene • .UI1 )Vo SkiN Ill powor. Brighton your'""" •DIEPOIT, o•o ROOFING 8t SIDING C!IIMI, OHIO •.. Jl $ 119 CONCRETE 8t BLOCK WORK Thr• f•mlly yard ule. M1rch 18-18 . 1 :00-I :OOp.m . 101 Wolfe Drive . Baby itama, ciQthee, mile. Rain or lhlne. · .. Free Eatimatea"' PAGE STIEET OHII NEW HOMES Middleport & Vicinity -.---------- ,.... ---·-·..... -· -··-· •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION ... ... Howartl L Wrltnel UCIM~ Job hunting? - ·······P"omero·.;;·········· BISSELL SIDING ..._. CO., GEARY IODY SHOP or IOI'S BIC110NKS REMODELING 8t ADDITIONS Jli . .........,..=r.,. . :.Ia CALlMYC 417 Second A)'lllue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 4563i or at Veterans M8morial Hospital ·Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, i:a CHICKEN . :u·•. • ~ Licensed Clinical AudioiOiist :z:: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992:2!04 Fryer Parts ••••••• !~•• 49< FLAVORITE ::n:;:.. Ltt · - " ' -.....ill & ....... It VIIS. ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. MIXED Leg Quarters •••• ~•• 39 < . IAPI Dependable Htarina Aid $lies & !larvii..l c:J Hearina Evaluations For All Aaes (Qupons $ 09 Steak/Roast ••••• ~~. 1 l Yard Sale .... ....... "" jobo Business \Services MARCH 1.9 FRESH PORK BUn . • . 7 ·~· N'I'>M PUIUCAIIQH !Hit .toM · lOCI PM - l 011' M ~ I 00 P. - I 00. M " I OOP. THIU r Cl•iJ;.d fHIP• eo~~er 1M jolloM'-1 a.Jeplaou e.rchnp~ ... I MARCH -13 PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., MAR. 13 THRU SAT., MAR. 19, 1988 $ ,...... M. ... .,. 1114" .._.,,. _ _ .. _ _ . . , _ IC- 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. U.S.D.A. CHOICE AAA3410tocond Avo.,Qollrp. 111, Ohio ..1631 . ~ RATI8 ..,._a•a.•-•,..•- Insurance . ::1 ...' ho. M·F,pluoMO-how-lyOiafl - Hioh-clogreo. "" de'*opment diHIMiitl" pre- ferred; mutt heva tfOOd corn-. mUniCitlon end oroanlletlon lldltl, blattt. to worllM pert of a 111m and punctual. Good money 16 ,......,....................··lary ; t4.21/hour. lick · menrgrfNIIt lklll 10 ......... U :ati Hi-life..._.,._ ........... lhnd r.ume and cowr lin• to R-Illy, _.,.c"""""""' · loo•loto. P.O. eo. 104, Joall· Ololo 41140 . ......,._ muot bo - · - by: 3·24- 11. Equ1l Opportunity l!mpilsr•· -0: lilT PAID far , - . llaritool f100 ,.. - · PAll· !JK. 111 1 . Unaalmuw. N. . ....... ------..-=-··-··Jifw ...,,, ................ .,....,. -~~-. '-"" a aan£11 • nl daua: NMtftt Iiiii lila I .. IHII .......... 1:JO.I:IO. bo .... pu - 2 " . ,...... tJ.eo -.,. - • . . . . . . ,.. '"" . ......: ... Cia140 o/o- ,,,.,..._ . . ,...... Aw.. ' - · · · · ONo Schools lnetruction A!i Top jobs rtquq top •klls: Nowl - - . ,. . . . C-441·4317 AIC "-•,. dltodllog. II· I 1· 10881 . 18 Wanted to Do 1--- - - - -..; �... . ' Pomelov-MidrJapo~t, Pometov Mlddlapcrt. Ohio StJilltlill -· ..... ..., __ .-·--. . . .fer-- ·-·Ill--· :.:..· .. ... :a ·-·---fol LAFF-A-OAY 4i Speoe for Rent i4MIMi. Mti'OIYIIidiM .T elevision Viewing ~,r'Mfol~... l've , ~ IN ~~55'5! Offtol h It 4 " 21 l.ooun It, .. ,.............. Coiii14-.UZ1. 1 l 111 ............., . . . . . . ~-­ .- :; ~ ~ All Mall-.... CMiri.AIIoeF I 4 W.Vo. Colll04-.,.,...1. 0: • '::~~:~' S©~~lA-L££~S$ ltfHo4 CLAY l . ,DLLAN --·u;;·-·.. ~Wk. 1177 ct ' ··.~~ Jot • 0 WED •• MARCH 18 . • ;. I . 71 ID~Look(T) (!) Dr. Wllo: The Two .' ~~ • Aooqto.iee -..·-...:.·-- .. j;OON W~'LL HAVE MOII:E . LOP&ER-t HE~E THAN THEY PO AT T!!E ZUMSAI.IA HILTON. I Ill ,._ of Ufl ero HIPPY - - - ' - - ''- o.r• WILL,OOMIE. AT !.EAST 'IOU · WON'T HAVI! A ~ --rA:.:....;T,....::..U..;.Q!...;O......ll 1:81 (I) Allca 1:30. C]) liS NBC Nightly Newo FENCE II>ETWIOEII VA WHEN 'IQU 5 PAII!NT~ .. t ! I II I ! Maange left on ..... entw~rlng " machine: "Tonight's meellng hll belen cancef!KI. There ere nor . - - - - - - - - . . . . , enough people available 10 have · . lu•= /i)NIAT:! HUC/ '/QUit, . • • • . . I !ll~~~·ei'cu H; .....&..,.. I ...... 0 R E N U ll a - ." 1---.,.~6;:...:.;1:..::...1.;,:7:...;1:..:;·,~---1 Q Comp ieoe tke chuckle ,q uoled .-J.. --'·--'--..l-'-..1·-"' · bv filling in the missing wOrds 1 you develop from step No . 3 below. l!]lodrE~ IIJ)Inelde PoCIIIcl 'II Ill WKRP In Clncltw11d ero Too ~tar Comtott •,., •••• PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS I IN 1:35 (J) Corol Burnett THESE SQUARES ... 7:00 (Jl Remington Steele Blue BIOOdadSi- .c."' ' ., e (Jl PM MIQIIzlna ID~(L) SCRAM-I.m ANSWERS Mllffllr - Rtbal- GniA - lnfKt - BUilt _STEERS lt'a nollhe belli and bulla ln'IO!VId with the ltOc;k market that meke people loll money, ~·a the BUM STEERS! (I) E-lnment Tonight 8 (I) Paople'a Court (!) II] M-1/ L.ahm NawaHour (1 :00) ... ~:::,li n -.o. Col J_ • Oraon ~ w..-114·441·9717 or Rlplev, .... Ylf'llnla. •• -4411. . w,.._.,._ 111 liog· ln 1171. Hondo- ...,.. -7. Nlnetofhr& yn, Df eapuiance·alf wotl eueranteec~. F,.. •llmtt... C.l 1014-441·8121 . I eli> M'A'S'H • 7 I lqUII'II -c-.172··•· ' ID Schaloodc Sports Amarlcl eCIJ Judge :;: ' •c'"''*' IIJ Cnlaaflra -.-·.· ~1 = ~.Dill, ........., . Homee for Sele ._m Col 3 IR . hamel built On lo~ I 1t.lll5 ond ••. 14·115·7311 . lrtunechte por r 1 r'=n · t roome .... Nth. ba..n...t • pr..-ln 0.1-. Ohio. Call 114·441· 2-. Fermt for Sell .... - 30 .ere finn: Monty tiHablt. Nre• fUo GranO: .Poncl, Mrnl; good homo. CIHI14-241-H71 35 Lot• 3 ru. ---M•in Bt.. Crown Cltf. 121.000. Call 114· 441· 1111. 2 atoty, I IR., 1 bfth. In tDW'n. ,..., SchDOt. Will Mil on 1.-i _,..., , Calll14-441· 1122. '* r.:.... 2 tiedroorn; 2 • batha, 2 lw.t lot on At. 33. lwa1th11 pool, Httlhe, CloH 10 _.._... High. Call 11 4·992· 32~ , I rootn·houH'and Mth. 80 plu• ...... V - lulh Rd. RoehM, Ohio. MI.OOO. 1114-992·6988. 'h .era. 5 100 a. Acreage acr•. ,__, CDIIIIty Rt. 87. .-..o hillo of· -ond end mtldoWt. ......, fOr hunting, many good buMdlng sites. hnc::ed for cntle, t35,000.00. C.ll Ron Thanlton 304-181·3113. Lots. one acre, level woodtd, city WIIUI, Jentcho Rolld, owner finMcing, good t.m~, 304. 372·11405 or 372·2171. 36 ReeiEeteta 7 room 3 bMroom houN on "-Urel Cliff whll 7 ICNI. Weah., 1nd ·dryer. retrt.,...stor, nave. Asking •46.000. 114-892·131 0 oft" I PM. ell_,.._, Rent. wtth option to · buy. 4 beGioom frii'M home on 315 ACNI . . WDDds and IMidoWI. A.INny • •· Meiut County. Cell 1·1tl4·12114. approahnlllfy &000 equere f.., In.,.. bltnMn Pt. Pl....n.ud QoiNpollo CaH' 304·343· Fo...,. bath. llooutllulllght ""' wood· work, good neighborhood . Quk:k poseiiMiun. Call 11 4· 992·671., n 41 Homes for Rent Nicely turnithed tmatl houta. Adultt only. Aat. required. No 0010. Calll14·441·0331. 24x60 double wide home on 50x11 0 tot. porch. utility bldQ. t.nced y.nl. Cltfton. 2 BA . unlumlahlld. 1 mlta-211 off Rt. 7. UOO rent. •110 dep. Ref. MMrled couplel. One child. CoiiiU·- ·8811. w .v • . 3~- 773·5521. :.:.:..:..::..:..::..:..::..~-- 1 10800 Four bedrooms, 2 baths, Ned S•m~ Addition. central 11r cond., ba""'-· progo, fl.opl.,.o. eo·o. 304-171-1119. Four bedroom., 2 blth1, Ned Sem Addition, centr• air cond. 1 or 2 b1dr:oom houM in l'omofoy. R-.dy romodolod. 1985 NlthUI 1 4xl0. 2 led· roorm:, ~ned. centflllir, porch~ Fumishlcl or unturniahMI. 114- 992-1723 m .. I:OO. Small ~for rent. 1 bedreom. living room, k - . utfllly room. OM toroid aW turnece. 114-1141-2734. uriNmtthed. Park L..ne. Colll14· 441·931 I Momingo. 3 -room 1335.00 month; 304·175· 1137. 1981 Crlltricf9o. 14•7~ . Totol eiKtrlc. 2 bld~m. 2 beth I· 1 garden tub, teundry room, llrQI porch & underpinning. C.l 11--441-9113. 14 .:,.., Hm, pond, mile eut. 2 bedroomt, cemr.l •r• . _ or Mil. t4150.00. 3044·111·1891. 1971 Fairmont 14x70. total ...: .. 3 BR .• gllfden tub wmdeck. Very nice. Call Wlftinp 1171 ..... L1l1t:N. Veff good . 010. 114-01·1101 or 114H Z · -· .... lulkling Mlteriltl · · -brialo. · -otc. c ...... -.. - Wlft. toro. Rio Orondo, 0, Col 114241·8121 . utll- pold. Nochlldron. c - • blod<l· " " - yont ar.Wtv.y. M1.anaend. Gel...._ FumiiMd -'· 1 8R, 107 2nd. Oolllpollo. 1231 Ulllhloo pd. CoN 441-4411 """1om. Ill llodo Co.. 123\0 Plno So., GoiNr.ollo, Ohio. Call 81 4-4411· 2783. FurNihed apt. 701 4th. 1 BR, 1220. IIIII- pd. Coli 4414411 after 7pm. 156 Pets for Sele Suool'f lhop·Pot Oroomlng . All breed1 ... AII IIVIoo. lomo. Pol F.... a..tor. 0.-o - Fu111iUted apt. 243 Jackson Plko. 1 IR . 1231. Utlllioo pd. Clll441-4411 after 7pm. Julio- ""· 114-441.0231 . oloctrlc. CaM 11-·441·9813 of· tor1'3,0PM. 1110 14x70 lhulb. AH.aactric, ........ condhion. ,,.. r• · Cal """' . ,oo, 114192·1142 .. 114-892-3341. 14• 11 •n.ooo iilllclldu111. 11x21" ft.-· living room• 1 IU._.. Pork. Col 11 4-441· 1102. lnller3ll' ....... ..... I ..,.. tend, out :;;;::r;o~··- c" ,.,.,, JCM. 5 . . ., . ---.--m _.,..,.... . , . . . . . . . .. . . I 01:0 ........ •71 . • Un001dllol... ..,....... .....,.. l, fwnllhed. ,, ,_ Col1·114-217.-. - . .......... "•••••••••"'•nt ! W.,.,NOflng. ~; -·--.- lliJ . . ltody IRDIAiil ...... .. .-. acM·I'ta; ..... 2·.--. . low =---·*'·· 7748-I:OOPM. II Oltl1 Cutla11 ,.,..., .......... « f Plak~J . up end dal &f, a.. "-tm...J· Ctuner. one · "'" Mil• up~ lid. Coli 114- « · 440~. ·· : lu~tre•e, UvettCIClk .c..,.., .. wockltyllourorlolt. ... • . ~===:~~~~~~y· ,........ ••lntll1& . . . . . . eel,,,._..._...,,_..., Cool. •ro MOVIE: Laat Plene c.• 11n Chlld'o pony fvf - · vor, · ..... t121. Coli 114171-2110. . 0111o lew m"1111 """-'· ~ · ' 304-1.,.,:.-;;•::; . . '74 DcN11o Slonl 304-171-2417. a, t300.00. out CPG) (1 :36) Hey a. Grein 21R . - h o m e l n E - on private kn. Chlclr., H-· Cal .. 241-8223 . 114-441-3117 . ~Mae yonl. In ICon 'I•. Call ., .......7473. 304·1~1-ZII\ 2414. ' =..r~'=,:f.". ,.· _______ _ Rotlly or - ..• ~ . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . .. yi .:..:.._ . . _ .... ond - · 304- ' 111·1102 Clilltle ~ • Snoopy turns Into a devilishly dashing dog who rocks Punutland whtn he falls head over tall In puppy loVe with a capricious French poodle. e:oo ro 100 Club MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP IF I WAS HAV1NGA F.IO<RTY, 'rt:)LJ'D E5E INVITED. DO''IOL.l KNOW 7HAT TONORROW's MY 131RTHDAY-:f PROMISE:.S, PRO'r\ISES. ~. • 11 .200.00. 304-171-2700. 54 Mite. Merchendise ,. .. case. e •1 IIJI.I.en'J Klnfll.lvtll 8:30 (I) • (I) llltop ........ Story Slap rapalrt hit rlletlonahlp with young_Jucrr. to her dad's dlstreu. Q 10:00 (]) llnllalrt Tlfk .I]) Gil .. y - In , . Ufl Jack tries to recaptlire romii1C4 with his first loVe ·at hia reuniQn. tiJ IVIIIabll. . . ........,_, ua....w-- ''""'"'.,.!' ·~. --..---·-'1· "• .1; JIR. - -. 1 1 - -. Air-12211-. Coiii14--1Ue. ' 2 l1 ' awn, fuu ....... In lyq-.ParGWII......_.Iklluar ----~-- I:OOe1 .......- . ........_......... 1·1111. . = -tw ........ loro_Col ' ......,..N70, ::! ' Pool"- ero~~ennr '', --·--·=-: _,.. __ _ .==-. .:-::v..r:=: ;: = ................. Heullnt. ~ .. e(!)IIIJIISI .. II 10:31!11 IIOVII: The Qulei- ~- t4.00-you plo- . 114-441· 1442. ,..... 10:30 (]) Anllltnn IMpaholl M .. -~---------------- .. ..- .....00·-al. '· • . Call441-4f11-7PM. ·Q ·UIH reault. When all four trumps are held by Welt, 12 trlcb seem impossible, but that II an Illusion. H West has equal dlatrlbutlon In the side-suits and U declarer Is lucky enough to find East with both tbe queen and the 10 of bearls, the contract can be brought Tbua, declarer won the king of dla· 111011111 and led a spade to dummy's klllg. Dismayed by the horrible trump break, be 11111 played on. Dammy'a · jack of beartl waa covered by tbe quMD and kiDg. South nut led a club to clammy's queeo, followed by a low heart from dummy. Wberi declarer's heart Dine won the trick; declarer PEANUTS .. 11:00CJJ Rrll ••n....,. You're . Stllfl ... One . el]) CJJ e111 • ~~~~ I:&,J .. ~ ME ., L= ""' perf 10 two of Amlrlel'l camlc ilgllllll, .liCk llnny and Gnluaflo Mini. lleaclllrglly t'Z .=;;;{a. , _-... . .. 101171-1110. COUNliiV_E_ ...... of ""'*"1· Harry Wll finally old enough to ule hll Cal 114·89Z· ' . . . . . . . = •Au •u +KIOI Vu!Derable: Both Dealer: South -· N .... Eut s• Pass s+ Pus .Pass •• Paa Paa ~ I Queeg'a 10~... .........., Opening lead: +Q '-:-~-:----:----:-.....,..,.,-~.· eaabed the heart ace, plaved tiDe Ill¢~ ace of clube, then ace of dfammd., ud·· r:affed dummy's last diamond. ~­ er, dlllllllly and bapleu Well bad ootlat ·: In& left but spades. South got off lelld wltb tbe nine of spades. West tbe 10 and bad to lead back Into declarer'll ' A·J for the game-going trlelt. - :r sillter· u: __ 7 in-law .Prlnce88 w(the 11 Lover operetta) or Aentrs 8 Obstade 18 Elmonlte for a 14 u~ · ~lrdle 1e 'MUtt 9 ... - I re1ltlve .. saw Elblaw 21 The stull aa &no 18 Kind 11 '"Ole Worldw In ~ifamlet," 84 Chwclilll'B .. • of tent of Suzie e.g. · alan 11 Kind of 11 Dutch 28 Y0U118J11811 81 N:Y.C.'a cut or to~ apeclaJcy 5th, e.g. time le Ole. 2'1 HYPOtheals 3'1100th of It Rich 17 Metal 18 "Ciieers" a pltaca cake bolt charlcter 38 0.001 of ~-&Greet 18 Dem.ollfltrlte 31 Coaatal . -lncll review 19 PronclwiCe bird at .... II Obeerve 10 Nobleman II Made tnclrs Ill Not hidden !8C!Jt !I Kettle lnaulter. 80·Medlclne .· man Sl~ Enrico31Arthw's :a . . Celebrtt;y 40 Strtngent 41 '"lbe - that ...... men....,_ .OBhlbby 41 Sanchrlch o&' :N tp;qpole littin&e.g. ·!CI!ckOO 1111 AXYDLBAAXR .. ,j,.,. IILONGFELLOW ,., One letter standi for another. In tlliB sample A illlled for the three L's, X for the two O's, 'etc. Slnc&e letten, I(IGitnlpha, the Jen&lband forulltion ol the nrds m aU hints. Eaehday the code ~~-~erent. \ C X R CRIPTOQUOTB T H F T B V 8 BO Q~VM AL H Z QIIZR 11:10 'c x a OCFTO C X T H 'P 8 X FTR -- ~ .....,. •• fl4 ,., "•• birthday cake to atay -'oft. < \ •' . .. ·c X R F V. l( . ••. . CXR . AL . Ill ii ...-·;;1•11-.:-.-.... ,..........11 .... Cll •• . 10 . • , IJ) LOw Colautlan ., . -::.e. I .... . ,.. ,, Paa Paa Paa Paa 1 Emultt.e ' DoubleGandhi cr>a sser on •••••• 111/1111 I' ..... u ...... SOVTII +AJU5 '-l THOMAS JOSEPH AdaoSS a But (Lat.) n -.Col114-441-1144. ••" +.rut bome. (NRJ (2:08) rtlll........... De we laue a Ofllae 11ro- · fualat a ....._. 1 111- ft •• . . 4lfldi. CioMteCourttiDIII 7418. IIINiwe "r«"!! .......... ~ ' - . •u. Caii14..... t, 70'11. F.- -111- ~.(NR) 0 Jr. .--Colll14. . . -. ', ,' - 4414171 • . "II UMUTONI· tJ.OO 811 - e (I) f)Jnally Sun haunta Ale•fa· dreamt; Adam won't itveDtna's outburst. · •McCall ·eahtlpl a~~ ... Vtiellara hotel lamliy that rafuHs to be lntlmldllld. II] llg lend ~laade Popullr tune• of.fhe 30'o an!! 40'& 1wilg again In this 11ve concan 1a1tur1na Bing Croaby, Frlllkle Carie, WI1111ng. and '• Dlln .Wet• a.w. .._.._ : ~ Wolo, llolhlorr AltO·. • - · CaM 114-441·7404-Mo, 41S , Fumlthed Room• §'s Tile 8Win (NRI . (1 :48) 111 iiJ Jllke a"" 1fle F11m1n McCabe must supply an alibi for an accused jlwet thief end murderess. orJoffWo......,-..441. 1077. Llml11d •11•nlnga ahoHiftl. Depnit required. 114-Hf·Z084.. GJI HlfiiiWIJ 10 (!) M0 IE: lndlvldutl Gulter Lnuatiu Ina· nlcordlo M - 114·441· 0117 ·-"''---'" (Jl - n Mark 111!1 Jonathan help a terminally Ul teen begin fundralslng dfive. 1;1 · 1D 'Tap 118nk IIOidrla (I) eCIJ HDDPIIIIIMI McNeil refusea tQ see ere - ; Harry illvolvad In abuse 1 - - · - ,......... 21 .· yur1 nperlenoa. lo.f'-171· 1 • 1807. . . Plumbing &Heating • e!IJ ClnOOpJ'a a.tang . KttchencabiiMitllendappiiMCIIa. 411 Space for Rent -lOIII. 114- (I) Hucl of , . CIMa Charlie getS hia classlmo the sChool's j)tOductlon of Gra11e. (AJQ (I) • ~;;:;::::;:::~. 84 Electrk:el : a. Refrigeration • Nice one bedroom unfumlaMd - . .. 1200 8:30 (Jl Anlmlllt of Aftk:l or 114·441· Oo"-Oiolo . " -114-441-*-ori14- ; -4477 . Aw., G1"1 Ill 1121 a mo. .-·-=..:: ,...... -.. ..= 1:05 (J) MOVIE: .a.tHn CNR) (1 :54) RON'S Talevlelon lervlcl. r · HauoOI - I lie"" InRCA. -Cal · I~ GE. z.ntdt, AND HI!AnNG 1 bedroom ,,.,......., Furnilhod ond unfuml-. .ZOO.· U21 . .., - - Uti- fur· ......... Calll14-892·1724. locllltln r~ollolllo . Cal 814912·371 1. EOH. features such stars· as Jack Jones. Maur!Min McGovern & the L.A. Voices. IIJI PrimeNewa IDl MOVIE: For ,.._., Slke . CPGI (1 :30) ,.. t'\ . W. lt • ......,77 .. Coo. F--I'Ine U11 . Including ut-o. CaH 114·H2-7717. EOH. 2 b1druom Apt. for ,...,, Car· poood. Nloo ooltlng. l.oundry legend Tommy Doreey CAATIIII'I P'LUliiiNG Minot 1nd Riv.... A...,. mantt In Middleport. '•om bedroom This nostalgic musicei tribute 10 the music of big band U - NADA iNI · t 7 . -. 104-118·2111 I 1CJ.II, NEW INI'OJIMAnoN: , _ , ...••aeu. Mu.k: o1 Tommy Doraer II14-441-14Z2.'111oYIIoof- •• yeiJ I'IINf. .~1' m 7 II Now Clots America's lavorita paata-toving rat cet competes In 8 na11onal television talent contest, The Pet Search, thet could make him a movie star overnigh!. II] Slntlmental SWing: Tile ~ .... ::.": ::·~·...:. 'l::i ; 7 ..... 1-. ill • iiJ IWEEPER- ........ ~; 2 BR . apt. Adultt only. Flm:An. Coli 814·441·1221. . ,,oo,... W' IAII!MENT WATERI'tiOOIIING 82 114-448-1031. 2 8R .• Wltlf, NW. . . fvmiiMcl. rtv• vtow. No chy F..._'• Mobtls Home - ·· Colll14-lll2·1117- 5 ~ R a R - ....... - 42-.2~17. ----*'··Col .,oo, . , .. H.,__l e r O I I • I - .Coro.4o4'oMIHillnllrue...,._t1DO.OO. Coltor- r • .., .... Wllbn. lllilor· C21Ji12!'--· 114·441-4718. "4 mo. Stove, refrig. & tumllhed. 4'1.1 mllet from toWn. No pau. Catl 2 ~,!',!J'•uu far rant. Ekltrtypr . Reaeona· blo rM11.114·112·2748. e -------------------:·• llwn . . . . . dl lllkl&o ...,. reeR0¥11. ao-.171·1142 or ., · 114·1103. Rent :.. :=to~~ ~'""=: 121.000. 114· 121<156. 3 bod-. -. .. 114--·210- • " · - - ,,.. ................. 1 Slnalo--only. Ca! 81 4'-441-410) or 441· 2102. w.,., DOl . . lon. 1118 ....,_,.. ~~- - · ·t eyt., - .. olr, - · · Hlah 1710. Callf4-IQ.2177 . . - 1 : 0 0 - - 2 : 0 0 pm. 11U " . J_ • J. . . _ _ .... 114- • ~ out., In R.2 - ·I!W"!ffll 31art0 -· - 1171 12•10. A•1 · fu~ ...... POIJIIt ............. Air In 113 Fumiehtd llfftdancy apt. C8rp« throughout. Private • ' quiet. Nice 2 IR . 1211 I Hotjle Improvement• 3 1 . 0 0 0 . - -. 241·11111. 114-441-1812. 1111 . ,..nt· 1187 14xl0 SkyUna rnotHia home. 2 lldroom. an ._ -·71-7411. DAIIIV FAIIMERI Vul Produallr W811111'1'" "'F•"" F-" ..... 110-1111 lboo. Hot· S-7 dop old. Cal IU· 42 Mobile Home• for ..., . ...... --= ··· ,. ....... . . -Co M =o--"7':-....----· ·· 81 .. EAST complicated wben the trump suit spills badly. Six spades Is a good contract. Even Utbe queen of spades does r not fall under tbe ace and klog, deelar· · er CID ellmlnate the minor IIIIIs and piKe the defender wltb tbe·queen of I ipades on lead. That would force a play with a possible favorable •••nil ' ' .A74 +AQS A relatiVely simple band can get when ht puts lhe kids In an u_lll)lty 8Cidemy. Q (I) 3rd Annual Resorts International 9-Balf Championship from Atiantic City, NJ: Nick Varner vs Mike Sigala (A) (I) (I) Golhling Palna Mike can't stan!! the competition when len r~ecl8 his advice. (A) Q (!) Holl'jwoocl Llganda • Aamarkable story of Grace 'Kelly is tolt:3throh clips · and Interviews. ,,., I--·- --c- ..-..low..-... AC, AM- t 741--. 56 Building Suppllea CaM vw .. eAaron <2l liS Mnln'a Wor feel& culture shock ' . .. LDall ...... oon•d LHklh ....... ltiOO. Volhof Furnltu... New tnd -=1 fumtture and appllcenctl. Cell 114-4417172. Houro 8·5. --·co· ond btl --dryer tlllvt.lon ev~Mabae . 114-441-1832. room •• m... u ., v,... 32 Mobile Homes carpel, IIH he8t;, extre nice throughout. •&450. 11,..441· 0175. a.-- 812·H17. 10 Dayt ..,... a1 ceth with a;; oued credtt. · 3 MMM out lutwllle Jlld. Open a... to lpm Mon. lh'" Sot. Ph. I 14·441· 0322. A - l e Locotod olf lulovtllo Rd.· 1 IR. -louo o.-wllflmodomkH- Fum...._. 3 room con.ge. one •a Chillleotho Rd. 1111 o mo. pluo utH- • dop. Call 814441-1480. 1972 New Moon 2 BR. neW 11 c- sa .. 2 lod-m. 2 t.tha. kh:chH lumiiMd, w/ w _.pet, t321a mo. plya utllitiK No - · d - • rot. C.N 114·441-4921. Orecioul Uvlng. 1 and 2 Met- ba......... II"OV•· firopl.,.o. for Sale BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDQET PRICES AT JACK· ION ESTATES, 131 J o Pike trorn t113 • mo. Walk tO llhOp 1nd moviel. 114·441· 2H8. E.O.H. 233 SecondAve.:w/ wa.pet. 2 BR .. 1\0bath, khcilonfumlohod. '310 • mo. plua ct.p. • ref. No - - Call 114-44~1-4128. IR . Adulto. No - · Wfumilhld. f110 • mo. Oep. • rot. Colll1 4·441·2143. ao·o. 304-171-1919. tiUI. 114·H2·21·74 or 14- . 2 8R .. 2 bath op\. All utMMioo lncluded. t310 1 mo. Oap. roqulrocl. Coli 114·441·4222 MIW'Mnl-5. HoUH 4 room• and blth, lot, garege, hetf baMment 1137 Second Aw.. Oallipotl1. Ohio. Coli 304·176· 4890. ICI"__. I 1 4·-·0331. F u - - C ¥·120 4th. Auo. Ull. UtAhloo Nld. Cal 114· 441·4411 oft•7 PM. Spacioul 4 bedroom hom a. 1 'IJ blth. be1uttful light oak wood· 892·5714. ~ • motH.. home in chy. -~~~ only. Porldng. CaM SpeciOUI 4 bedroom home. 1 'h: . work . 100d neighborhood . Quici< ..-10n. Call 114' mer a• No polo. Coll814--·1837. PROPERTY SOUGHT' To or buy weret a tM-typl building 8801 . 1 - ....tliiO 4 MOf Pert: ....... N._ Low VI ..... .,.,• •1.... Well ... ''lad. New completely furnlahad potod, Wanted ...........·d. lur· """· v- - · ...,... ...... 1-111·-· Eat. 1-11101. Upftlirt 'untumlthed apt. Car· rooms and blth. Ou",. 't' g 1nd 11••· FDt' -ni~otlon calll14-949· 2111' .. 1114·849·2321 . :u . for- llodlloi~D"'I­ 2;atorv. 3 bedroom ho1,1u for 12 .ere f«m. e .-om• • bllth. Mia with . 'oddltlonol ,3 """" . 0 .... bom. UI,OOO. Call14· ..._ on ..... lot. •14,100. 2 2156·1774. blli*l from &.Hll Acid "' HJI:. M..._ out of county. Mull ..... Co~ 114-441-1107 .. ., . aa.C.I1· ·-Uot. or 241-1112. 14~·2873 . I lat. GH·- 33 l 7:31 (J) Slnlonl and Son 1:00 CJl Seco;'ICI ~moon ......... · -· Col 114-441-•. · 211-1uz. . . • iiJ liS Jaoollrdyl Q Cll ......, Miller eli> WKRP In Clnclnne1l 1 t n - - " - a - !·: •Ju By James Jacoby Cll WhMI of Founune Q " ... a.-.u NOR'l'll .K7U Overcoming a bad split 7:0ii (J) Andy Orlffllh 7:30. (Jl (I) Hollywood I· , ..-1 ' 79 Motore HomH ...nn....,... •. iifl Cheera ,. Jim•• ...,..,., Autl ....... BRIDGE l!tC IISWIIMiofF-IMI ',. Auto Repair . KLABE 1-...T-1)..:r-1:.:.,;:1 DactDra • iiJ Silo. . . Today Auto Pertl ., ,:...:;,-II i · iiSNiwa ·'71dorf. ~ -- 1:10 IIIII'· .' 1 LURNUY ero a> eCIJ e ec :. UMI Reorronoe lenarJ of the . . ' fo.ur scrambled words be· lOw to form four slrnplt words. 1:00 CJl Cnay Llko 1 l'o• Pilot 1hft,............. ·. 7 WOlD ~y EVENING - - - ..... - · 1 0 . Plr• oad ........ ..,,,. ••• A• - - -.eu,,.. -.I'HIIIy-w.e • n ,_,.,, v•. - . ......... _ . Col IU 4411111 . 104-I'Jt.I071. The Daiy Sentinel· Page Ohio \ . 'I ... I �"-91 14-The Deily Sentinel Wedneldey, Pomero'; . MlddhDOrt. Ohio Man:h 18, 1988, I ~ · Ohio Lottery Ann Landers column - Daily Number 569 Pick4 1981 Super l.olo Page 8 aoudy &onlcht. Cbance of mciw. low aear 38. Occulonal I!IDOW ' ~9-15-25-25-32 '. &Pearl St.•992·3471 - e Middleport, OH.•Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. ' • ' .. Vol.31, ~.217 at . en tine • 2 &ectlono. 14 Pe- 21i ,C.nti A Muhlmodie Inc. New-er Pomeroy-Midd,leport, Ohio, Thuraday, March 17. 19~8 , Coll'lriphtl:d 11111 Friday, '• United States sending soldiers to Honduras WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ The first 1,500 U.S. soldiers left for •Honduru today In a symbolic sllow of force In response to a Nicaraguan Invasion said by the White House to spell possible 'doom for the U.S.-backed Contra rebels. Whl~ House spokesman Marlin ntzwater told reporters at 8 a.m. EST, "The American troops are on their way." .• President Reagan ordered tile mobilization Wednesday night in an escalsted response to wllat Fitzwater called a "significant cross-border Incursion" by Nicaraguan Sandlnlsta troops In · pursuit of the Contras. Lt. CoL David Kiernan,,clllefof public affairs officer at the 18th Airborne Corps at ·F ort Bragg, N.C. , said today: "Two battal· Ions of tile 82nd Airborne 01 vision have departed for off-post trainIng at Paltneroa Air Force Base In Honduras. The 1,500 soldiers departed at 7 a.m. tills morning for Pope Air Force Base. I tis not known bow long the tralnillg VIVA PAPER TOWElS ' ' ASSORTED VARIOIES CARDINAL ICE CREAM INSIDE Ia w1W Soldhera forward. ball, II t17181 to do aplaat Dave ' $ 1.39~ ments," Kiernan said. "Initially nesday: "I think the decision Is they 'II be there for three days, · motivated as mucll by tile White then we'll look at the situation ... House lobbying attempt to get to determine If their stay will be more funds tor the Contras as It Is extended for another three for concern over the security of davs." Honduras.", In prepared remark!> for the ce~~~Y 'toth~ wq~!~t~~~se f:.~~ Senate Budget Committee today, from Capitol Hill, even while Shultz appealed to Congress to plotting strategy on how to turn restore aid to the ' Contra the events in' Honduras Into guerrillas. Increased support for new U.S. ·'Those who may hilve believed aid to the embattled Nicaraguan that cutting off aid to the freedom guerrtllJ~.s .. fighters would help achieve Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., the peace and freedom have made a former Intelligence Committee grave mistake. They must undo chairman expressed the skepti- the error before It Is too late. " cism of many lawmakers WedContinued on page 14 County commission accepts Margaret Peters property Deslgner·or DecOrator 0 exercise will last." The Fort Bragg contingent Is extlected to be joined later In the morning by soldiers from the 7th Light Infantry · Division, Fort Ord, Calif., for a total force of about 3,500 soldiers, counting headquarters and support personneL Kiernan also said the 82nd Airborne contingent left aboard · C·l30 Hercules prop-jet and C-141 Starllfter jet a:trcraft and Is taking with them three OH-158 llellcopters. He said the excerlse will be In three-day Increments. "We're looking at It In three-day lncre- ceater .Joe BaD In WedDell· 'Mlddle&owa day'a Dlvllloa IV reclotlalluanuulilld coatest Ia Tlte Falcoas atllled tile Tol'IIBIIoes 8&-'Jt. (Sentinel pbo&o by Scott Wolfe)_ Da~. ' 'MiddleioWD-Fenwick ousts SHS ;- &Om Division IV action ' GAL. • - I • ' • By NANcY YOACBAM may be used for a related purpose, such as another retireSentinel Staff Writer The Meigs County Commis- ment home In the same area. Racine VIllage .could not acsioners passed a resolution on Wednesday to accept, subject to cept ownership of the house and approval by the Probate Court, property because the · village the Margaret Josephine Hunter does not have a retirement home Peters property In Racine as within Its boundaries where money from the sale of the bouse county property. The seven and one-half acres of and .property could be used. grounds, and a house on the For thiS. re;~son, It would be grounds, would then be resold. proper for the county to accept Proceeds from the sale'lllust go ownership and then resell the house and P,ro'perty ,' with the to the Meigs County Infirmary. ·At · the t.lrne of Mrs. Peters money derived !rom the sale "!!jlth ln -1~56. she Wtlled the home being applied to· the cqunty aiiCI property to the Racine lnflrmai-y. The matter of the Peters Baptist Church tor use as an old folks borne. The church was property was discovered when unable to accept the bequest · problems came up regarding the from Peters and the transaction laying of sewer line from apart· remained unfullfUled. ments being constructed on Elm There Is a law, according to St, In Racine. The sewer line will Attorney Berpard Fultz. who cross the Peters property. dmcussed the matter -with the Fultz was In contact with the commissioners, that when the State Attorney General's office exact terms of -a will may not be to determine It would be appropcarried out ~ In this case a · riate for the county to accept the · church-operated old folks home property and then resell, before - that money derived !rom the presenilng the proposal to the sale , ot the house and property commissioners . all goes back to being mentally quarters of competitive "H-0-R· By scoTT WOLFE prepared, ..Thls)oss follows the S·E" and came home a winner Sentinel !Jtliti Write~ same pattern of our others." .!rom every spot, combining the DAYTON- Wednesday even"At Urnes when we needed to drive, set shots, and stop-and-pop Ing tlie Southern Tornadoes were The Ohio Department of Transmake a defensive surge we ' jumpers from all parts of the handed an 86-76 defeat, while tile portation, District 10, has begun didn't, and that really hurt. I floor. Middletown .Fennwlck FalCflns realiy don't believe that tlie best . The junior bested his seasonal repairs on U.S Route 331n Meigs were' likewise handed a Division club won tonight. You know,lt Is average by some 21 points ( 19 County, beginning at the four IV, Reatonal semifinal basketball something to get to be IIJ the final point average) by hitting a game lane ' highway , down to the victory In the· University of Intersection of State Route 7. sixteen, but when you get there high 38 points, while also grabDayton Arena. "What we are trying to do Is and lose the Way we did, knowing . bing a remarkable 17 rebounds . Very somber, but glowing with relocate ditches and culverts on you are the better. club, It still Coacll Howle Caldwell said ptlde from within, Southern the highway before the actual hurts.'' earlier, "We must stop Esposito, Coach Howle Caldwell summed Proving to all why he was Holweger, and DeFosse to win." , resurfacing job begins In June," It up best by saying, ''The best chosen to second team all- Southern partially stopped two of Paul Hoffman, operations engiballclub did not win tonight. We district In Southwestern Ohio, the three, ~ut Holweger nar- neer for District 10, said. "The just didn't play well tonlgllt. We Mike Holweger put on a one man rowed the gap with an Inspiradidn't (and couldn't) play our shooting clinic. Th.e fine, young tional performance, normal defense and we did not 6-3 Jr. guard played two full rebound well at all. I think that It ' Continued on page 3 ~Repairs 3 lb. begin on Kim Shields, the county's ' dl· rector of development, apprised the commissioners on the status of this year's Community Development Block Grant funding. Shle_lds said he was told last week by Betsy Giffin, of the Ohio Department of Development, that Meigs County's CDBG appllc~~otlon "was fine" and that grant approval coUld be forthcoming filth ln. the next few weeks' The commissioners . are to meet next Thursday· with Bill Dlttoe, ot the Parkersburg otflce ot the Burgess and.. Niple eriglneerlng firm, ' to discuss the replacement of the courthouse roof. The commissioners approved requests from Robert Byer, Meigs Emergency Medical Services' director, for EMS personnel to allend upcoming meetings and seminars scheduled throughout the state In tile next four months, and from Judge Robert Buck to attend the annual conference of tbe Ohio Association of Common Pleas Judges, Probate, Juvenile and Domestic Relations Divisions, coming up In April. ·u.S. Route 33 ways are affected during the repair and utility companies will be relo atlng. , "It's important that we work with the property owners concerning this reconstruction. Through their cooperation and support, we will make this a safer highway for them, their neighbon and the traveling public, " Hoffman concluded. drainage needs to be replaced and extended." The Shelly Co. of Thornville has been awarded the resurfacIng contract which Includes pavIng two foot shoulders on each side of the road . The firm also will eomplete the resurfacing of the four lane portion of the highway. Hoffman said that some drive- ·., 1\feigs will ----Local news briefs,. observe 'Ag Emergency number ~;tnchanged Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman stated today tliat the fire and emergency number for Middleport and Meigs County Is still 992-li&ll3. Some confusion has been created by the recent notice In GTE bllllnp that this number Is 9ll. The 911 number.ls not In use anywhere In Meigs County, and no one can lie reached by dialing this number. Bus-a~r CRISPY SERVE CAUFORNIA FRESH BACON 59< SWEET·STRAWBERRIES lLB. PIG. $189 ' IEIQUMT crash still being probed \ 1be State Hlgllway Patrol is still Investigating a car-school bus accident which occurred at 8:40a.m. Wednesday on Twp. 94, jWJt north of SR 248 In Meigs County's Chester Twp. The acc~~tent Involved a car driven by April E.Ritchle,l7, of LoJ!II Bottom, and an Eastern Local Scl!ool bus driven by William M'.Hannum, 65, of Loq Bottom. Hannum suffered minor visible lnjurlea. There wu no eltaUoa..No other.detaUa are available. Another Metp County accident occurred at 3411 p.m. WedneldaY on SR 681, juateut ol .mlle post 27, In Olive Twp. The coUislon ln'volved veblcles driven by Lisa J. Muters, 29 ReedaviUe and Rlls A. Baker, 57,.Rt.l, Reedavllle. No OlleWIB InJured and there wu no citation. No other detaUa are available. Home destroyed by fire The Stanley Weill home on Route 248 at Lolli Bottom was clealnl)'ed by fire WedDelday Dllbt. _ Olive Towlllblp Chief RlcJc Bal'l'lqer repOrted that the lWHtory frame boule wu llllulfed In flamee wba t~Jwmen arrived. Olive and aa.ter Depai'ID*Ite were called at 8: 24 p.m. Olive Will on tilt ICQI wltb two trac:b and Clleater 1. Continued on PIP 14 nre nre -·---- '• I· ' Day' Sunday Sunday, March 20, the first day of Spring, has been proclaimed by Meigs County Commissioners David Koblentz, Richard Jones and Manning Roush, as Agriculture Day. In proclaiming Agriculture Day, the commlulonen are calling upon the people of Melp County to salute the 'f arm faml· lies who contribute 10 much to Melp County's wayofllfe,and to Increase their understanding of the Importance of atp'lculture In the county and In the alate. Apieulture .. .r ecoplzed .. the basic lnduatry of the United' Statu, and ,combined with related rilanufacturlrla procet181, p~ more Jobs than any other 11DaJe lbduatry In tbe country. Aarlclllture Ia coaal!lertd a VItal lqndient In tbe countlll'• •lrtlllth u a ·aaUoa, botll ~ and on the world teeM. Ap1culture Day Ia a aaiiODal and atata celebration rec•lplwd b)' Pn lrtntROII•k! RMpUIId OJUo Oov•DO¥ Rleltlrd ee.... 1 tlalt to ' 1111 acbiiYe- u vw m nteOifAIIIerlaa'e.....,men and women Olf lll'loultltN. .,. '' ,_. ,.. • ' ar, ... 111 pr1u 1. e as }llrlft 'plu- Blla mr·uiita w, Oe~rp Bonk, ' reoehl 1 :;:: Glturt, B aD Ms.., 011111 ,._lnU, l'rllill · Vlt ) ' 1111 Vs I' n, .., • f Jaw II, Dol; .' B I ... La t llual, wlio lllllde lie IAoll an .r Ill Yw prm 1 11ee ·. a' IIIIa•' pt aIM • .... 'J, . '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 16, 1988 wolfe