http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/bc8a75fb5fadfd53d25d95cbb03280b5.pdf dabfb5e3458f25f77e8e90166b578d4e PDF Text Text • I I • • February 16, 1988 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio l THIS EEK'S 8A ES Ohio Lottery dlympic results Oally Number 395 Pick 4 4120 Page4 • BOYS BASKETIALL Vo1.31, No.196 enttne FEI. I S-East1m - Away FEI. 16-Division II SeCtional At Altxan... vs. Wellston FEI. 11 1 Division II StctiOMI Mtigs/Wtllston winner vs. Galipolis EASTERN IOYS BASKETBALL FEI. 16-Parkii'SIIurg (ath. - Away FEI. 19-SymmtS Valley- Away FEI. 20-f*'al Hocking -- Away Pomeroy and Middleport VII· !ages have pledged to work together to solve problems which are preventing the development of property In lower Pomeroy. Pomeroy Councilman Bruce Reed reported at Monday night's regular meeting of Pomeroy VIllage Council that members of both village councjls, both mayors, and others, met last Thursday in Middleport to discuss the possible development of the a,rea. · Development has been Impossible due to the lack of a sewage line to the property. Since Pomeroy's sewage line goes only as far as the Pizza Hut on West Main St., Middleport wanted Pomeroy to annex the property to them. However. Instead of 1glvlng the property to Middleport, Pomeroy wanted Middleport to extend their sew· age_Jine from the Sears Catalog Store. which borders the property, and then Pomeroy would pay Middleport a fee for 1he sewage service. The two villages seemed to be deadlocked on the matter until Thursday's meet\ng. The meetIng was Initiated by the attorney · representlng''!Willlam Hapton: GIRLS BASKETBALL · FEI. IS ~Miigs - Home FEB. 26~Divison IV Sectional At Meigs vL Kyger Cretl! SOUTHERN BOYS BASKETBALL FEI. 16-Ra¥tnswDIMI - Awav FEI. 19-Southwllttrn -:- .Away GIRLS BASKETBALL BOYS SCHEDULE MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL REVISED SCHEDULE BOYS BASKETBALL .,,u . ,.' ·• · ,. · ~;loat• ~' -'~ t;'>-. ' fan. 26-Aiexander .........:.......... Home Jan. 20-Pt. Pleasant................ Away Feb. 2-Warren ·Locai ................ Away feb. s_:WellstOn .....................~ ...Home i·' • ·Feb. 6-Logan .............................Home Blower_ Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Fi:eeral ·· ·(; B;ome :... , 9-Athens ............................ Home 12-Federai-Hocking .......... Home 13-Vinton Caunty............. Home 16-Federal Hocking ......... Away Feb. 19-Miller ...........................Home Feb. 20-Nelsonville· York ..........Home MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO'<t'' 614-992-5141 . EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 BOYS BASKETBALL SOUTHERN HIGH SCHQOL 19B7-88 . . BOYS BASKETBALL Dec. 1-So~tllern ............................. Away Dec. 1-East•n ................................ Hornt Dec. 11-Hannan Trace .................. A.,ay Dec. 15:.....Parkenburg Cath. (6:15J ... Away Dec. 22-North Galia (6:001 ............ " Jan. 8-Symmes Valley ................:..HG.ni Jan. 12-llyger Creti! .............'.........Home Jan. I S-Oak Hill ........................... Away Jan. 19-Federal Hocking ................ Home Dec. 11-0ak Hiii ............................ Home Dec. II- Hannan Trace ................ Away · Dec. 22-lyger CrMk..................... Away Dec. 29-lnllcll Valty So.... Convo. Cint.Ja:n. 2-Soutlllostwn ..................... Away Jon. 22-,Southern ............:..............Home Jan. 2'9-North Gallia .................... Away Feb. 2-Miller ...............:.........~........ Away Feb. S-Hannon Tro ........................ Home Feb. 12 -Southwestern ................... Home Feb. 16-Parkersburg Cath ............ Away Feb.19-Sy!11meS Valley .........;........ Away Feb. 20-Federal Hocking ............... Away M ' "ci:NtRAl . TRUST ' MEIGS' HIGH SCHOOL REVISED SCHEDULE GIRLS BASKETBALL Jan. 12-Narth Gallia-.................. HDIIM Jan. I 5-Symmes .Vallty ................. Home Jon. 22-Eastern ............................ Away Jan. 29-llyger Cr"k~ ..................... Home Jan. 30-Miller ................................. Harne ~ FEb. S-Oak ·Hill ............................. Away Feb. 6-Federal Hocking .....:.....)..... Away Feb. 12-Haman Trau ................... Home Feb It-Southwestern ................... Away ,., • Jan. 2 S-Belpre .......................... Home Jan. 28-Aiexander .................... Home "YOUR FINANC·IAL CENTER" Jan. 30-Miller ...:.............~.........Home 97 N. 2ND STIEO Feb. 11-Wellston ...................... Home MIDDLEPO.IT Feb. 13 -Southern ...................... Home Feb. IS-Eastern ....................... Away y . ' . . 992·6661 ' Feb. 4~Wellston ........................ Away Feb. 8-Federal Hocking............. Home INSTALLMENT LOALftS 992-3007 .- •· EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 GIRLS BASKETBALL Dec. 7-Southern .............................Home COMPANf\· 1 / .A GREAT PLAa FOI BHAICfAST LUNC!H &. D...NER . ' ·~· F·eaturir\g · • Great Hamburlers doast Beef on a Croissant * Stuffed Baud· Potatoes • Taco Salads ' ~'Sa.lad Baf . '* Real lee C~am 1t Dec. I 0-Hannon Trace ................:.. Home , · Dec. 14-Miller ....:.. .......................... Home Dec:. 17 -Southwestern ................... Home Dec. 19-Federal. Hocking .............. Away Dec. 21-Narth Gallia ................ :... Away Dec. 23-Meigs ................................HOllie Jan. 7-Symmes Valley .................. Away Jan. 11-llyger Crtt1r~ ................... Away Jan. 14-0ak Hiii ............................. Ho1111 Jan. 21-Southern ......................;... Away Jan. 28-North Gallia ..................... Home Feb. 1-SymmH Vallty ................. Home Feb. 4-Hannan Trace .................... ~way Feb. 11-Southwtstern .................. Away Feb. 14-Federal Hocking ............... Harne . stall, owner of the property. . According to Reed, both vii· !ages . are "willing . to work together" and the 'rna In goaBs to satisfy the businesses which have expressed Interest In local· lng on the site. There remain "some financial constraints," Reed said, and If those financial problems can't bework!id out, "It will be through no fault of either village," he added. If the problems can be resolved, some avenue of acUon by the two villages should be decided on within the next month, according to Reed. Included In Thursday's meetIng were Mayors Dick Seyler of Pomeroy and Fred Hoffman of Middleport; Pomeroy Council· men Larry Wehrung, John Anderson and Reed; Middleport Councilmen Dewey Horton, Jack Satterfield, James Clatworthy and Bob Gilmore; the develope~ . · Dick Haycraft of Polnt Pleasant, W.Va.; and Haptonstall, the property owner. In other matters at last night's meeting, .Council took actions to officially create the posiUon of . street superintendent for the · vlllag~ a.nd hired Jack Krautter • Continued on page 5 Jan. 1-SouthwiStern .....................H1111. GIRLS SCHEDULE THE 26 Centa A Multimedia Inc. Newtp~~p• .CouncUs plan joint effort to solve problem GIRLS IASKETIALL FEI. 18-Division IV Sedional At Meigs vs. Miller FEB. 26.-Division IV Sldlonal At Meigs-MIHer /Southern winner vs. North Gallia 1 Section. 10 Pogn Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, February 16, 1988 Copyrighted 1988 Cloudy tonight. Low In upper 208. Partly cloudy Wednesday. Highs ne~r 45. • aty MEIGS FEI. 16-F....alllocking - Away FEI.I9-Mil.. - H0111t . FEI. 20-rw-villt·York - 1tom1 . SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 GIRLS BASKETBALL Dec. 7-EC.stern .................,............., Away Dec. I 0-0.a k Hill ............................. Away Dec. 14-North Gallia :................... Away Dec. 17 -Haman Trace ................... Home American Alloys production underway . . By Matt Robertson . The first batch of metal alloy in mort than two years. has been powed from the furnaces of American Alloys Inc., New Haven, ·" ,over !he weeke01t , Jan. 14-Symmes Vallty ................ Away Jan. 20-GaHipolis - ....................... Away Jan. 21-Eastwn. ............~................. Hontt Jan •. 28-lyger Cfftk ..................;_ Away Feb. ,1-Southwestern .~•• Home feb. 4-0ak HiD ...........................-Horne H ............... .Feb. ·11-Honnan Trace.:..........~.. ~- Away Feb. 13~ ................................. Away . The facility, fonnerly a Foote .Mineral ferroa!Ioys plant, was ·bought by a gioup of investors and employees and reopened in January. Wolk at the pl111t is progressing accOnling to schedule, according to American Alloys Treasurer Jim Thomas. · "We opened it lip on Jan. 1 afler a two-year shut down." Thomas said. "Our plan callell for six weeks of start-up mainlenBIIce work with lli'O(b:lion by mid·Febrwiry in one furnace," Thomas added. '"I'Iie second furnace should stan Dec:. 19-Aieancler .......................... Away · Jan. 4-Kyger Creek ........................ H. Jan. 7-Southwntern .................... Away Jan. 11-North Gallia ..................... Nome . . producing about mid-March." he said. "The third furnace, which is ' being completely renovated, should · be in production~by June or July," he added. . The alloy that poured out of the furnace won't be setting around the · facility very long. "We have orders to ship everything we expect to be making during the first two quaners of the year," Thomas said. As orders pick up and other furnaces are brough1 on ' line; mote employees will be brought back to work. ~·As of this date, we have 70 ·. employees called back," .Thomas · said. "By tlie first of March that number should be about 100. By mid-year, the number should reach 175," he added. Not only 'is the start-up going ahead on schedule, the finances ate ·on schedule too. "Our raw material . costs to date are consistent with our business plan," he said, adding, "We're not far enough along to say we're making ,this product for what we expected to, . but we're on target" . The plan! still makes ferroalloys, but it will be making silica alloys now too, Thomas said. Ferroalloys and silica alloys are raw materials for the foundry and steel induslries, he said. "It's not a consumer product. Our product becomes a raw material for these other industties," he said. "In the foundry industry, it's used in the production of castings. In the steel industry it's used as a purifying agent for steel," Thomas said. . ·After the alloys are cast Into ingots, the ingots are crushed to fit the needs of !he customer, he said. Thomas expects American Alloys to ship more than 60,000 tons of alloys to indusuies this year. American Alloys means a lot to !he Bend Area of Mason County. but'it mean~ something to the rest of the county too. "There is more to opening a plant like this !han just the local payroll, we put many people in olher locations to work," Thomas said. The annual.payroll of the fai:illty will be about $3.5 million, Thomas said. In addition to the payroll, American Alloys will purchase more than 60,000 tons of coal from WestVirginia and Kentucky mines, he said. The ,coal, in addition to about 140,000 tons of other raw material, will be shipped 10 the plant on rail. Candidates waiting for New , llamp~hire resuJts I~ , . By MATTHEW C. QUINN candidates or delivering the coup second-place finish on the DemoVPJ Poll&lcja) Writer de grace to the already wouniled. cratic side as badly as Simon, an· CONCORD, N.H. (UPl) A: defeat of Bush by Dole, Illlnols senator' to keep his Today's New Hampshire prim· depending on the magnitude, candidacy alive. But Gephardt ary has the poten II alto shake up would deliver a serious biow to would be hard-pressed to rise the presidential race, but when the vice president after last above the tag of regional candl· the . dust settles It , may only week's trouncing In the Iowa date wllo won In Iowa with· a prolong the agony. caucuses by the l\enate Republi- message applicable only to that Some weeding out · of the can leader from Kansas. Another neighboring farm state. 12-candldate field almost cer, third-place finish behind former New Hampshire polls ·bode Ill talnly wtll result from the flrst- television evangells1 Pat Robert· fo~ former Arizona Gov. Bruce ln-thttnatlon primary election. son wOUld be the unklndest cut of Babbitt. a weak fifth-place fin· That proeess began even before all for Bush -and would appear lsher In Iowa, · and former Colo. the voting ' with last week's Impossible to recover trom. rado Sen. Gary Hart, whose withdrawal of RepubllciiJI .Alex· Buslt,already ha§ blown a huge reborn candidacy has falll!d to ander Ralg. win back disaffected voters. leaf~ In New Hampshire polls In But whether the "winnowing" the wake of his Iowa debacle. He But any Democrat emerging J01!11 beyond the back · benches surety wtll claim revltlllzallon If from New Hampshire must !(Ice waa very much up In the air, at he wins bY even one vote, and the the South's native sons, civil least 8ccordlng 10 the public lwo·man jousting with DOle will rights lellder Jesse Jackson and opinion polli. That will depend on go on. 1 : Sen. Albert Gore Jr. of TenneshOw ,mo~ than 200,000 voters As DbJe campaign spokesllian see, hi the March 8 Super decide the major cllfthanaera '- Paul Jaeobsen' put It, both Bush · Tuesday primaries concentrated the Republican race between and Dole "have the ·resources In the South. George Bush and Robert Dole and the stamina to duke It out" It could well be that aside from and the race for aecond place on for montha. drlvlni rock-bottom flnllhers • the Democratic aide ~n If the New Hampshire race from the race, nothiDJ fundaPaul Simon and Rlchar~ ~· UJI as claee as the polls mental wtll be decided In New Gepbardt. . Indicate, the GOP will face the HamPJhlre. EviiD It Dukakll wlDI by the 20 Should Nilw HaiiiPJIIIn vaten . prospec:t . of · a . deleaate-bypull a "avprlle" Ill plucklna dellt•te "'all of 1ttrlt1011like the perceatage pointe forecaat In 110111110118 out of tilt llattom' of lii'N battle t.etweea Ronald Rea· some .polla. ht will ltave to 10 eltha' pack to 1 top IPOI. that Pll and a-Id Ford. The South u aa llrbiO Nartheu· woui4 demouttate uew the IDCIIIIIbent Ford finally clinched terner 8lld his appeal . . pont Ole Or1nllle ltate to hll vletory on the floor of the beYondNew Repu-llcaa Natlollal It II . entirelY ~bit the IIIIIICII et!MI!dlclel. Dei!IQI!ftte w11l conit out lot But 1f. flit . . . . of NC!ellt ' C.V..IIoal. ' YHI'II!Oiill up, New Jilmpllllre -CIQM Gephardt WOD the supli 'l)e•lv tta\11111 ~ wW·IIIIt Ia •z 1117 •lllllw* t.y Iowa e1UC11181, the Mluourl ~ tblll bdGf dltlr delttratea CGIIflrmlar tile ,..,.....,. ol CCIIIIftiiiiiiO ,.doea not. Deed a with a WUil Ill "f4111QD11" ' . &';!"4 or ' /1 ~ ' candidates; Gephardt would have won In Iowa, Dukakls ln New Hampshire and Jackson or Gore In the South. That would raise the possibility of a brokered July conv,entlon•ln.Atlanta unless someone catches fire In the later big primaries In Illinois, New York, Pennsylvania and California. On the Republican side, Bush campaign manager Lee Atwater has claimed to have built a "firewall" of Southern support tha1 will . be there whlitever happens In New Hampshire. I Weather South Central Ohio , Becoming mostly sunny today, with highs between 40 and· 45. Mostly cloudy tonight, with a low In the upper 20s. Partly cloudy Wednesday, with highs near 45. The probability of precipitation lad 20 percent this afternll!)n and tOIIIght and near zero Wednesday. Winds wtll be from t))e south a1 10 to 20 mph this afternoon, dlmlllllhing tp five to 15 mph . tonliht. Bxt.lded l'orecu& TIRIIIdq ...... ~Murda)' Fair 1bundaJ, l\'ltll I C!hiiiCe or raiD or IIIOW l'rtday and llatvrday. Hfllll win ..... trom 35 to •~ day, wllll 0\/aridPt loWIIID the Ill. Claims more experience TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - The Lucas County sheriff was . challenged Monday for re-election by a security guard who claims to have more law enforcement experience than the Incumbent. David Case said his background as a fonner patrolman and . detective for eight years ae<!ounts for more experience than that of Democratic Sheriff James Telb. Case, a Republican, Is acllng chili! of security for the Common Pleas Court. . Telb attracted national attention In June, 1985, by his efforts to uncover non-ellistent mass graves of witchcraft victims. The -sheriff contented thai as many as 75 people were kiUed by cull members and burled In a rural part of the county. That statement drew Intense media coverage ranging from the television networks to the National Enquirer, but no trace of victims was uncovered afier several days of digging. At a news conference, Case used the Incident and several other highly publicized sheriffs department failures to lash out at the Incumbent. .Voters greeted by warm weather . CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) -The presidential candidates, helped by unseasonably mild weather, made a last ditch appeal today as New Hampshire residents turned out In large numbers to vote In the nation's first primary. · Most of the 12 Republican and Democratic candldlltes used the morning 10 mee1 voters ln. the state's largest cities of Manchester, Nashua and Portsmouth hi a race that will dash the dreams of some ,contenders and dramall· cally boost the hopes of others. Meanwhile, a new CBS poll released today shoWed Vice ·President George Bush had opened up a 4 polntlead over Sen. · Robert Dole of Kansas - 34 percent to 110 percent. The survey which was conducted Sundat and Monday and hal), a margin of error of 4 points, also showed Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakts still holding a huge lead over his nearest Democratlq rivals, who were locked In a bitter struggle for second. It had Dukakls wtth 38 percent, followed by Sen. Paul Simon of Dllnolsat 16percentand Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri at 13 percent Dukakls, campalplna · today outside a Nuhua factory, played down the polls. "I just hope we do well. We have lote of work to do. This Isn't over," he said. Asked about Simon•• claim that be caa pull Clft an U#llt. Duklldl ·Aid, '1 thlak aJIYtliiD8 can blppen. _The peaplt of New .. Hampshire are very Independent." Campaigning at a polling place at a Manchester elementary school, Dole appeared relaxed and joked with ~tudents. "If I win, there's no more school," he said. . Dole described the GOP contest as "very close. We've been behlnd In some polls, ahead In some and even In others . The bottom is nobody knows. But we're looking good and feeling good." , Rep. Jack Kemp of New York.. who needs a strong showing today. to keep his Republican ·campaign alive, . downplayed specula lion that hIs effort may be near an end. "You're talking to a quarterback," the former professional football play~r said. "You're not talking to a pessimist" Scattered reports across New Hampshire Indicated a heavy turnout, as predicted . In New Hampshire's largest city, Manchester, City Clerk Leo Bernier said some 400 voters had cast l!allots by 7 a.m. In Ward 6,· "It's heavy. They're (thtwards) all like that. People are doing ·their thing," Bernier said. Unlike late Jut week when a major ~nter stonn rlpJjed throqb the state, the weather today was unt~eBIDnebly warm, with :'1perJturea raaeblna 40 daiS I - by mJd.rnornllll - '1 deere• warmer tttaa tile aann Colltlllued OD pap II ... I �' ' j COmment , ... 111 Conn Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA I. ~~ ,.,..._,.,_ ...... ,,..,.._c:::l,_ 'q:!v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHE.W Assistant Publlsher/ ControDer BOB HOEFLICH General Mnnaaer A MEMBER o!Th ~ Un lt~d Press Int~r natlon al , Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. L ETTERS OF OPIN10N ar e "',.el ('(]me. Th ey should be less than :nl words long. Air letters l;!,re subj ect Jo.edttlng and must be: signed wUh·name, address and teiephone number. No unsigned letters· will be published. Letters shOuld be tn go~ taste, addressing Jssues, no1 pe r sonalities. · WASHINGTON- While Mlk· hall Gorbachev and Ronald Rea· gan were slplng an arms treaty In December, Gorbachev's peo· pie were In Washington threaten· lng to scuttle peace negotiations In another part of the world. The Soviets, desperate to be part of any global negotiations, seem perfectly ·willing to let chaos and bloodshed continue In the Middle East unl~ they are Invited to be part of the peace talks there. The hitherto-unreported story Is that the Soviet's top expert on the Middle East spent hls time during the summit talks trying to guarantee· the Soviets a place at the table tor Middle East negotla· tlons. And l)e threatened that If · talks:..___~an;.;..;;;d~D....::..;ale~Va7."":'n-:-:-At--=" t~ Israel and Jordan make a separ· Prlma·kov about an International ate peace without Input from conference on the Middle East of Moscow, the Soviets will create the kind that King Hussein of trouble. Jordan has been proposing. The Moscow's · designated tough Soviets have secretly and vehe· guy was Yevgenly Prlmakov. mently opposed this proposal Officially, he Is thedlrectorofthe ·before In discussions withAmerl· Institute of World Economics cans, primarily because their and . International Relations role would be too limited. under the Soviet Academy of A classl.tled State Department Sciences. Unofficially, he Is one account of the meetlrig with of the Soviets' top experts on the Prlmakov, reviewed by Dale Van Middle East. . Att!l. says that the discussion State Department officials had · was ' 'vigorous" liut that ''no·· a meeting with Prlmakov, one of thing new" .came from It, other the many that was overshadowed than . the Implied threat from · by the mala event of the De· Prlmakov. cember summit: the signing of He expressed " fundamental the Intermediate-range nuclear disagreement on the (Middle arms trealy. East peace) process centering on The Americans. talked with continuing opposition to direct Robertson ain't Re8gan By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPijlenlor Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - A fellow In our office with an eye for parallels noted las't Tuesday that Pat Robertson Is a conservative, an advocate of old-fashioned virtues , an accomplished television communicator and, according to the exper ts , a sure loser In hls 1988 quest for the presidency. • In 1980, he continued, a man with the much the same credentials , I also was written off by political pundits , but Ronald Reagan won the It presidency anyway. . . The similarities are valid as far as they go, but there are some differences be tween Reagan In 1980 and Robertson In 1988 that may be ' more lmportant. · · The first Is the experience of the two men. Although hls opponents I persisted in referring to him as a movie actor, Reagan ran for preside nt with two relatively successful terms as governor of the most populous state in the nation under hls belt. Robertson has never been elected to any public office. · . This point has some historical significance. Not counting George Washington, only five of the 39 presidents since 1789 have not held some elective office before winning the presidency. Zachary Taylor, u .s. Grant ·and DWight Eisenhower were hero generals; WilHam · Howard Taft and Herbert Hoover were Cabinet members. · Of the three 1988'presldentlal hopefuls \Vho never won an election, Robertson, Jesse Jackson and Alexander Halg, only Halg can take heart from that precedent. He has been both a general and a Cabinet member, and some regarded him as defacto p r~s lde~t during the last days of Richard Nixon. Anothe~ striking difference between Reagan and, Robertson Is the political party standing of each. Robertson has never participated in Republican politics until he decided to seek the GOP preside ntial nomination and is regarded with some suspicion by many state and national party leaders. In fact , the Robertson effort to date In both Michigan and Iowa pitted hls church·based constituency· against the party establishment. The . . party people appar ently beat him In Michigan, but he made monkeys MERRIMACK, N.H. (NEA)- 6n abortion. "Life," he pro· of them in Iowa. · ''Dick has consistently discarded claimed after being elected to Reagan , on the other hand , was well established in the party are inconve· Congress in the late 1970s, positions which before 1980. Not only did he restore the GOP to power in · says former Arizona Gov. "begins with conception." nient," California, Reagan began as far back as 1972 to build a national Bruce Babblt. "He shows a ' At the time, Gephardt enthusi· power base. veratllity of conviction that takes. astlcally supported the "right-to· By 1976, he had Ioyallsts in key party positions and in some cases breath away." your life' ' philosophy and campaigned firm control of state parties across the country . Reagan also not j\!st what "Consistency Is for a constitutional amendment established a national political organization under the name Citizens we say today about where we abortionspositions prohibiting For The Republic to support GOP ca ndidates . CFR converted easily that were popular stand, but where we have been In the heavily to Citizens For Reagan in 1979. throughout tbe years," adds Sen. Catholic, blue collar South st. , The reason for this is that no one in modern times has won a major Louis district he Paul Simon of Illinois In a slightly represents. party presidential nomination without significant support within the more oblique swipe at Rep. But in 1985, while · he was pa rty. Wendell Willkie in the 1940s and Eisenhower In the 1950s had Richard Gephardt of Missouri. preparing to make a bid for the the then· potent backing and khow-how of the Eastern, for which read Is a tempta tlon to · There presidency, Gephardt's position Rockefe ller, Republican faction. • ' dismiss that criticism as petty dramatically. Now, ,he changed on the Democratic side, the best example is Jimmy Carter, who snipping from two of Gephardt 's embraces. the "freedom-of· may have looked llke a rank outsider in 1976, but who actually spent rivals who are jealous of his choice" approach and Is not several years before announcing his presidential aspirations building ascent to the front rank of this opposed to a bortlon - positions friend ships in other states and was the volunteer Democratic year's Democratic presidential conveniently shared by many of National Committee coor~ina tor lor state ottlce campaigns In 1974. contenders. the feminists who are active In But Babbitt, Simon and oUter presidential politics. critics of Gephardt have an A host of other policy reversals Important point: Any objective re·lnforce the argument that analysis of the positions he has Gephardt is a synthetic polltlcan taken and the votes he has cast whose beliefs are based upon · shows him to be, In the words of convenience, popularity and ex· · one neutral observer, "at best pediency. Some examples : \ inconsistent and at w orst Education - · Gephardt preunprincipled." viously endorsed a proposed Undoubteddly the most blatant constitutional amendment .that of Gephardt's fiip·flops has been would have banned busing child· .r..• .., ... bUateral negotiations" between Jordan and Israel. The secret report paraphrased Prtm'akov ' s threat: "Even should a separate deal succeed between Jordan and Israel, It would be 'blown up' like the 1982 Lebanon agreement, by the Pa· lestlnlans, by the Syrians, 'by everyone.' '' He was referring to the deal that followed the Israeli Invasion of Lebanon In 1982, which Syria soon violated by virtually taking over the country. Prlmakov was'l''·t mincing. words. By saying su~h a bilateral deal would be "blown up by everyone," he left no doilbt tluit ·t he Soviets would create trouble even if Israel and Jordan settled thelt differences. Secretary .of State George Shultz tried for another Middle East meeting with the Soviets during the arms summit. Part ol the Idea came from the Israelis ln a roundabout manner, through · Romanian leader Nlcolae Ceau· sescu, who has long been · an Intermediary between Israel, th~ Soviet Union and the Palestine Liberation Orranlzatlon. :· Shultz thought as long as Gorbachev -and/ Reagan were settling an arms treaty, they could · ·settle the Middle East conflict as Icing on the cake. ·He wanted a meeting between King Hussehi and Israeli Prime Minis· ter Yltzhak Shamlr to occur lri the presence of Reagan and Gorbachev. Shamlr reportedly was agreea: ble. So was King HUssein, 'ln· ltlaUy, but he was troubled that II would be a meaningless roa«J show on tl)e Reagan·Gorbachev Express. Hussein, according to our sources, said, "Yes; I will go If such a meeting will lead to the International conference we have been working for over the past two years.'' Shultz said he couldn't guarantee lt. The em· peror had no clothes and King Hussein knew lt. The meeting never came off. · . Gephardt's recprd o f flip-flops . :Be ., \ · ren to advance sc hoot desegrega· tlon. Now he opposes the Idea. He earlier favored tuition tax credits to provide federal flnan· clal assistance for parents of children in private or parochial schools. He now has abandoned that -position. National security -'-Initially a hawk who supported the develop· ment of the MX missile, ne"e gas and the neutron bomb,· Gephardt has transformed hlm· self Into a dove. pressing for a freeze on nuclear weapons and opposing U.S. military Involve: ment In Central America. 011 import fees - Gephardt originally opposed a federal tax ·on Imported crude oil, arguing. that It would be Inflationary and would produce an unjustified windfall for the petroleum industry. Last year , however, he switched and proclaimed his support for a $5·per·barrellevy, on the grounds that it would provide "energy security" for the nation 'In general and vlabil" lty to tt.e domestic oll industry In particular. PROTECTS BALL- Purdue's Everette Stephens tries to get • around Iowa's B.J. Armstrong, rear, during Monday night's Big · Ten contest In Iowa City, Iowa. The Boilermakers beat the , Hawkeyes 73-66. ( UPI) ' • Kemp - just when hls standing In the New Hampshire polls was bj!glnning to take off. The pre· Iowa surveys In New Hampshire showed Kemp In third pl!lce, climbing sharply, as Bush and Dole were falling and Robertson was Invisible. My guess Is that Kemp has been wounded liut not winnowed. He Is a big-league ·candidate. Personally, he Is probably tile most exciting of the troop of Republican candidates. His mes· sage Is unique, yet Reaganesque. His populist message can gain votes from right and left.' But he now must show hls stuff In New Hampshire, running upstream against the media "bump" effect of Iowa. The New Hampshire state motto Is "Live Free or .Ole." Fl)rKemplt's "Door Ole." For the Democrats Gary Hart was winnowed and whipped (last place). Goir. Bruce Babbitt, a decent man who ran . a gutsy campaign, Is essentially out of it now ( fl.tth place) . · Rev. Jesse Jackson's fourth· place finish, ln a state with few . blacks, was not a bad showing. . He stm Hems likely to dO quite well In some of the blf Southern primaries, causmr the great turmoU he seema deatlned to bellow upon the Democratic Parly. Rep. Rlcbard Gephardt won . the primary and probably muat ,be COUDted II the curreat front• l'llllller. althourh he will face the , "flip-flop" luue of a moderate candidate who has played liberal In Iowa. What wlll happen when he tries to be a moderate agal!l when the blg Southern prlmarle~ come up? Liberal Sen. Paul Simon came In a close second but may get squeezed out In New Hampshire Nuclear power ~ -In 1979, , Gephardt voted against leglsla· • tlon that would have allowed : states to delay federal licensing : o'f nuclear generating stations. . Now, he Is a fervent advocate , of the states' right to Intervene In • those federal decisions - espe- : cially with regard to the Sea· : brook nuclear power plant In • New Hampshire. Its operation Is ~ opposed by many political actl· · vists whose support lis crucial to · contenders in the state's pres!· . dential primary. Indeed, the evidence suggests .that Gephardt has spent much of : hls Washlt\gton career pandering · -'- first to the middle-class : conservatives In hls congres· slonal district · and now to the liberal activists who .are partlcu· , larly lnfuentlal In the Demo· ' crats' pre.s ldentlal selection process. Gephardi argues that hls con· stantly shifting positions reflect growth and flexibility, but the pattern oflnconslstency suggests , instead I! penchant tor opportu· nlstlc maneuvering. · by Gephardt and the likely · winner, the nexl·door nelgbbor, Massachusetts Gov. Michael Du· kakls, who was third In Iowa. Dukakls, also a liberal, wll) probably .face tough sledding In the non·lllberal South. ' - I ' H ~•vu.I.CUPI~-fteth1KedPI'fta · tnter..tiD-.J ....,. ol C.acka' Top It · coiiPp b•letball I'IIU..., WUII lintplace • V~Mft 15 , .••• lor flnt College sco~ ...ce, U fone~nd. ek.) an.llaat we ek'~ ...... ' ...kl ..: PoiDis ... I 1. Temple {It) ra-J) ! . Arlzou U) f11-21 I . Purd11t (IJ ( . .!) ...... '' .... 551 3 t . Oklahoma (J) ( ft.!) 5. Nerd! c....un. {18-3 ) <141 ' .... t. lhlke ( 18-l) 1. Brtpam Yo•t ( 3l (10-1 l ""'. SOOIO 8. Pllblb•'lh ( 1'1·3) I . KentaekJ ( 18-3) 11. Mlcldpa C%H 1 11. Nenda-LuVeru (21-SJ Ul , , 12. S)'rac~ (18-tl) 13. ton (17-tl ... Mo.tay, f'e b..I IJ Xavier lit, Detroit t7 Clen ... nd St '3, SW Mll!lliOurl ~ Akron IDS, florida JJuernallonal U Wrllht State 81, Central Co1111 A2 Und avtne to. Cl.clnnatl'28 .. Mun-a1 state 11, Vo..,ptown State M Girls scores .. , n . II. Geol'l"elown CIH) . ~ Deftanee SS, Continental 31! Ed DD HI Petd tviUe $-1 li'•rf!lh•lon 51, Grand ValleyS&. F&felk 12, str)'ker 21 Fort l e..tnp 18, U.:olnvtew ~ IDI&op +fl, Pioneer N Cutral II de llenoa 15, i\sll&abula S2 Lel ..lc ~1. OUovtlle 37 Maca• Eutern Sl, F airfi eld tl Maclson Pi al• 37, Wuh'h11ton CH 3% Mansfield Petel'l '21, Spar&a HIPiand II. V ... ertiiH (lf.ll ) 1'7. Ml..ouil ( li-5) 18. Ule) Braille)' (11-41 111. (tieJ Wyomlac ( Ill-5 1 S . Lo,ola·Mar)'ITiodlt (2. 3) 14 • Glrlll OhiO HIP Se hool Baskfothal.l Mo.ta,y , Fe b:- 15 1\!ihta Edpwood n. Pal nes Rl wrftide 13t II 14, North Carollftll Slate (I i-I) 8111 Ohkt CoUep Basketball Results !481 % . a-t~araakd .. Others recel\1111( vote11: Ark anu~ . A.rt.an_...U_Wt Rod., C.lllom.- - S ~~nta Barban, FlorWa, Florida state, Dll•ola, llldlua, Ka_. State, Rll«<e !Bland, S.lllllen Medutdltt, Te.ua-D Puo, tJtah state. MIUer OtJ U. .4.yenv1Ue 4'1 Pand• ..·GIIboa $1, Arllqton Sf Pymat ..iq VaJ H. Altlt Harbor 47 St Henrr It, P_.way_&a Swaa&oll II, Bryaa t1 Sylva ala Northvlew a , nlidlay 41 nnora 18, Archbo., P Wape 'I' race II, Holple _M Wesllraecll 58. Yo..,p ~•oneJ S1 NHL results NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE MandiiJ'• Games NY RAIIf~ J, Montreal I Shackleford scored 20 points in less than 14 minutes , powering North Carolina State, 17·5. The Retrievers, led by Kenny Reynolds' 32 points, fell to 1J.l2. At Peoria, Ill., Hersey Haw· kins scored off a m issed free throw by Luke J ackson with two seconds 'r emaining to give Brad·: ley the Missouri Valley Confer· · ence victory. Hawkins, the •na· tlon's leading col legiate scorer averaging 34.3 points per game. broke out of hls shooting slump with 38 points. Elsew here, It was: Connectl· · cut 53, Boston College 49; Navy 75, Nor th Carollna·WUmlngton . 51; Alabama-Birmingham 80, Old Dom inion 74 (OT); Florida .83, Miami 73; Louisville 90, Cincinnati 78; Marsha p 105, The Citadel '78; Virginia Tech 87, Richmond 74; Illinois ·s tate 82, Creigh ton 70; and Illinois· . Chicago 83, Northern Illinois 81. · IOWA CITY. Iowa (UPI) "- No . victory. 3 Purdue has found the magic " I doubt If anybody else can ingredlentln the proven formula catch Purdue at this point, " said for capturing a Big Ten title - . Iowa coach Tom Davis, whose winning on the-road. team fell victim to a. balanced Purdue offensive attack and a The Boilermakers, 21·2 defense that heid the Hawkeyes overall and 10·1 In the Big Ten, to their poorest shoo_tlngoutlng In took a giant step closer to an outright teague crown Monday two season. "I think h 's obvious we were night by disposing of No. 13 beaten by a real good ball club, " Iowa, 73·66, for their third straight conference road Davis said. Local bowling · MONDAL TRIPUCATE LEAGUE Weekol Feb. t, 118J . 1 Woal.-& Sbelly Co.. ............ ...... ... .. ......... 30 18 ChJiteau Beauty Salon ............... 30 18 Dairy Queen .......... ................... 26 22 Stewart's Gun Shop .......... .. ...... 24 24 Middleport Troples ...... .. ........... 18 30 Ohio Pallet Company ................ 16 32 HIGH IND. GAME: Jackie Walburn , 1M; Jackie Walburn and Reba Board, 179; Sharon Stewart let. . HIGH IND. SERIES: Jac•~ Walburn, ReiN! Bo.trd. liO; Sharon Stewart, ~;H . TEAM HIGH GAME - Shelly Co., 484. , TEAM HIGH SERIES: Shelly Co. 1411. ~18; WEEJI. OF IANUARY ~~ Team 15 Blue Streak Cab ............83 Team !6 7·33 Carry-Out .............. 69 Team Jl Shammy s Carry-Ou1 ....52 29 13 60 Team #1 ....................... ............. .45 Team Ji\4 ...... , ...... ...... .................. 36 67 Team n ................... ..... ............. 5J 78 TEAM HIGH SERIES: Team 115, Blue Strea k Cab, 965; Team 13, Shammy's 927; Team •1, 770. TEAM HIGH GAME ; Team tl5 Blue Streak Cab 331; Team IS, 331; Tt!am •3, Shammy's, 323. . IND . HIGH GAME : Adam Barnett, !II; Tim Petenon, I~; Heath Shoomaker, 128; Rachaet Hawley, !U; Candy Hensley, 119: Coady Hens!~ 109. IND. !UGH SERIES: Tim Petenoa, 314: lleotb Slloemoker 335; Adam BAr· rett, 3011; Candy 336; Rachael Hawtoy~Aim.. K!GH, 159. w...... OFI'DII1lA8YI Team l!tl Blue SII'H• Cob.... .......91 37 Team 118, 7-33 Co~·OUt , .. .. .......82 It :·. ~= ~~~:..~.~~:':1..::::: 75~ '!'tom 11 ...... ............................... 53 Team IH ...... ...................... .........40 81 TEAM !UGH SERIES: Team 115, Blue Sti'Hir; Cob, IMIO:i!riTum 118. 7·33 Carry.OUI, '~:Oa GAME: Teem 115. Blue Cob, MO; Teem Ill, Blue ltrull - IND. TtiB ,........ ~~ ~~~§camr.out, au.. IT'S THE WAY TO GO IN • . ._.,.._ __ ~·-~ m:~ ..• 30j ~ :NS·. - ikii. ~ \1 CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati Reds obtained minor league outfielder · Van Snider Monday from the Kansas City Royals In exchange for pitcher Jeff Montgomery, club officials sa:td. Snider, 24, batted .328 with nine home runs and 40 RBI in 48 games with the Royals' Class AA Memphis affiliate last year. At Class AAA Omaha, he batted .205 with nine home tuns and 27 RBI In 70 games. Snider was assigned to Class AAA Nashville. Montgomery, 26, a native of Wellston , Ohio, was8-5wlth a 4.14 ERA at Nashvllle last year. In 14 games with the Reds , he was 2·2 with a 6.52 ERA. 61 iiliiileY, TKI NNITY AND Tl4l! tiiAST. Cincinnati, 8-13 and 1·7, was paced by Ellison, a freshman who came off the bench to hit 16 points, Including 4 from 3-point range. Senior Roger McClendon added 15 points, junior Cedric Glover had 13 and Jackson contributed 11. Elsewhere Monday night, Xavier thUmped Detroit, 114-97.; Cleveland State whipped ~uthwest Missouri, 75-53; Akron bombed Florida Inter· national, 1ffi-58; Murray State defeated YoungstoWn State, 7H4; and Wright State downed Central Conilectlcut, 86-82. At Detroit, Byron Larkin scored 29 points and TYrone Hill added 23 to pace Xavier to Its Midwestern Colieglate Conference win over Detroit. Stan Kimbrough also had 21 points for the Musketeers, 18-3 ove rall and'6-1ln the league. Guard Archie Tullos scored 42 points for the Titans, 4·18overall and 2·5ln the MCC. Marvin Owens also added 21 points. At Cleveland, Eric Mudd, Ken McFadden and WIUiam Stanley each 51!0red 13 points to help Cleveland State bea t Southwest MiSsouri and moved Into tle wllli the visitors for the lead In the Association o( Mld·Continent Universities. Both teams are now 8-2 in the conference. Ray Foster added 10 for CleveEric Heck, a surprising Fresh· land State, now 18-5 overall. Kelby man, wrestled very well taking Stuckey scored 15 and Stan Worthy third In the 103 pound class. He 12 for Southwest Missouri, now 18-6 won one rna tch by superior decision (where the match ends 11 one participant is up by 15 or Graham lop player more points over his opponent) and the other two by decisions . TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI ) - Ohio Coach Kevin Sheppard was University's Paul "Snoopy" Gra· well pleased with the Meigs ham, who had 58 points and 18 showing. He pointed out the rebounds In a pair of Bobcat wins Marauders had only six last week, has been selected the wrestlers in the match while the Mid -Am e rican Confe r e nc e other .teams filled each of the player of the week. thirteen weight classes. Graham, a 6-foot-6 junior for· · Results of the meet were· as ward from Philadelphia, P a. , follows :· .Nelsonville· York was · scored 31 points and grabbed 10 first with 279 match points rebounds in a 71-68 win a t Ke nt followed by Belpre with 255, State on Wednesday night and Vinton County 219, Meigs 105, had 27 points and 8 rebounds In an Trimble 91 and Federal Hocking 88. . 83,63 victory over Ball Sta te Saturday afternoon . The Marauders will partlcl· pate in district competition · at Washington Courthouse on Feb· ruary 26th and 27th and , hope· fqlly, can schedule a meet at home prior to those dates . . The Bearcats never led as LoulsvUletooka94leadona 3-polnt goal by Smith and Increased it to 22·12 on a basket by Felton Spencer · with 11: 15 remaining In the first half. Louisville's biggest lead In the first half was 42·29 with on a basket by Smith. Cincinnati then outscored · the C.ardlmlls 9·2 to cut the lead to 44-38; Smith sank a pair of free throws to put Louisville up 47-38 at tbe half. Louisville took a 6047 lead on a layup by Crook with about . 12 minutes left In the game. Cincinnati then rallied, sparked by the shoot· lng of Ronnie ElUson and Steve Jackson. The Bearca!s cut the lead to 6461 on a 3-polntgoai by Elllson with 7: 55 left.,Clnclnnatl again cut Ute deficit to 3 on a jump shot by Jackson to make It 75-72 with 4: 22 to go. . Louisville outscored the Bearcats ~5-6 the rest of the way. Herbert Crook added 23 points and grabbed 12 rebounds to help the Cardinals lmprove to 149 overall and 4-3 In the Metro. , The Daily Sentinel (USPS U5-960) A Di vis ion of Multimedia, Inc. Pu blis hed every afternoon, Mond ay through Fri d a~. 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohi o, by t he Ohio Vall~· Publishin g Company / M ull!m l,"((la, I nc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992 -2156. Se· co nd class pos tage paid at PomE-roy, Ohi o_ Memtx-r: Unit ed Press Int ernatio na l. Inla nd Da il y Press-Assocla t ion und 1hC' Ohio Newspa per Assocoiatlon . National Advertisi ng Represe nt ative_ Bra nha m Newspapt•r Sales, 733 Third Avenue. Nf'w Yor k. New York 10017. PosTMASTER: Send address chan~ to The Dally Sentlnd, 111 Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 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TO QUALIFY! MUTUAL FUNDS? , ·. 9 •44°/o A.P.R. WE'' 9.250foo• IRA's SMCI 1.1/3/16 Plan For Retirement Today 11.110fo Average Since 197 5 PEOPLES BANK DAVIS-QUICKEL .. AGENCY 5th Street . 2212 Jackson Ave. Second Street New Haven Point Pleasant Mason 882·2135 675-1121 I n3·5514 loant SUbject To Quatltcatton Olllorrowet ~"""'~ ~ ..··--Ha~, , · Ttnl PI ten afl, ld, lllrnlt. i~J;., ... ...... Ul; . CONSTRUCTION . ;i,..11Ht11111oomoUr, c~~. ~~'~. , ot\ overall. At Akron, E ric McLaughllil scored 24 points to lead Akron to its easy wl n · ove r Flo ri d a International. Scott Paterson added 18 points and Shawn Roberts 16 as the Zips· improved to 17·6. Sylvester Whigham had 10 points, the only ' player in double figures for Florida International, now H 5. At Dayton, Scotf Benton hit a layup with 1: 13 left to lift Wright · State over Central Connecticut. Rodney Robinson sGI)red 27 points and Joe J ackson 20 for Wright State, now 13-9. Bryan Heron scored 21 a nd Brian Devlin 18· for Central Connecticut, now 8-16. ·Montgomery traded to Kansas Purdue five keeps winning on road · By United Press lntematlonal Louisville's LaBradford Smith played more Hke a seasoned , veteran thanafreshmanlnMonday night 's win over Cincinnati. The Moot-3 freshman guard equalled his season high of 32 points and dished out seven assists In pacing the host C.ardinals to a 90-78 Metro Conference triumph over the I;learcats. "Smith was excellent tonight," said Cincinnati coach Tony Yates. "I think this was his best game. "His ball handling was great and he had a good understanding of the court.and what he should do for his team," added Yates. But Smith, :.vho also scored 32 points In Louisville's 81·&.l win over Indiana on Dec. 19, drew crttlclsm from Cardinals coach Denny Crurn for his seven tumovers. ''If I could get LaBradlord with that enthusiasm, and eUmlnate the turnovers, I'd be tickled to death," said Crurn. "He's got to ellmlimte those mistakes." Smith hit 9 of 13 shots from the floor and 13 of 13 free throws. By JIM SOUL.'!BY McARTHUR - Four Meigs grapplers placed in the 1988 Tri Valley Conference wrestling meet held Saturday at VInton Counly ·High School. Wess Howard took first place in- the 145 pound weight class, Howard won five matches on the day, pinning opponents from Nelsonv ille~ York, Federal Hock· lng, Trimble and VInton Counly and won by decision over the entry from Belpre. Wess has fifteen wins . and one loss this season, eleven coming by pins with nine occurlng in the first pe riod. · In the 171 pound class , Jared .Sheets placed second as he took four matches, winning three of them by decisions and the other · , by a pin. Jeff " Cheez " McElroy pinned one opponent and declsloned two others as he chalked up three ·victories in the 160 pound weight categor:y. Hll receN Ia paMIIUINH , .......... rtt.e• on Berry's World HEY, GUYSTRY SENS11'1VIlYr Pldladelpllla I. ..,Uord t (OT) Detroit I, u .. AnpiM 1 . TIINday'JGame• ..Hale al St. LDula, alpi wa.atpe 1 a1 QueMe , • ...._ ~ar:r at NY l•landen, nl«hl UPI ralif188 . . Massey missed the second shot to pull the Wildcats within 54·52. Bekkedam scored 19 points a nd snared 9 rebounds and Kenny Wilson · produced 12 poi nts for ViUanova. McDonald contrlb· uted 12for the Hoyas•, 1 ' Maybe we lost the game and found a player In Bekkedam," Villa nova Coach Rollle Massi· mlno sa id . · In other games, No. 3 P urdue topped No . 13 Iowa 73-66, No. 14 'North Carolina Sta te routed Maryland·Baltlmore County 99· 77 and co·No. 18 Bradley beat Drake 85-83. At Io;wa City, Iowa, Troy Lewis connected on five 3-polnt field goals en route to 20 points for Purdue, 21·2 overall and 10·1 In the Big Ten. The tl ~st-place Boilermakers hit 57 percent! rom 'the field. Iowa. 17·7 and 7·4, was led by Jeff Moe With 13 pointsallln the first half. At Raleigh , N.C., _Char les Meigs wrestlers take • part in TVC session Scoreboard ... Robert Walters · The winnowing begins ____- =B.: :.:. :en;. . :.~.:. . . ;:a:. :. :.t . :. :.en:. :. . be: . :. . Qrg The Iowa caucuses are over. Weird as they are, they sortofdld their weird work: to winnow the minnows and either flail or hall and whales. The Iowa process Is a cross between a Soviet election, machine clubhouse politics and the old segregated .South. The . vote Is not secret, It can take a whole evening to participate, and If you have to pay a baby sitterwhy Is that different from a. poll tax? No matter. It's first. The media swarms over it. It can provide a sling·shot for the first legitimate primary , In New Hampshire on Feb. 16, where people vote secretly, quickly and without cost. On the Republican side the winnowed minnows were two good men, Pierre de Pont and Alexander Halg. VIce President Bush (third place) suffered a humiliation, but one from which he can recover if he wins In New Hampshire. Rev, Pat Robertson (second place) was catapulted into the big leagues, but he wiD have much more dltflculty In non·caucua states. He has dem· onstrated his ability to galvanize hiS faithful In a caucus, but his negative ratJnp remain high among the general electorate he muat now face. Sen. Bob Dole won big and should be helped In New Hamp~htre and elsewhere. The .big question mark on the Republican aide Is Rep. Jack Kemp, who flnlahed fourth, juat lnlo double dlglta, and - alu tor a nd grabbed 6 rebounds, includ' lng 2 in the final 90 seconds. He also sank two free throws .with seven seconds left to secure the .victory. "Charlie steps up to a nother level," said teammate Percy McDonald, who added 12 points and 9 tebounds. ' 'He sees when It's time to take over and he just takes ove r." Georgetown, 17·6 overall .and 7·5 In the Big East, won for the seventh time in eight meetings · against the Wildcats at the C.apltal Centre: VIllanova, 16-9 and 8·5, lost Its third straight all to Top-20 teams - and has dropped both games against the Hoyas this season. VIllanova's Gary Massey hit a free throw with 13 seconds remaining a fter McDonald . missed the front end of a 1·and·1 ·and Barry Bekkedam scored on a layup three seconds later after Louisville rolls over UC Bearcats, 90-78~ , ' 1\faking chaos out of order By IAN LOVE UPI Sports Writer . Ge orge town Coach John Thompson, renowned for hls uncompromising nature, Is In· dulglng Charles Smith. Smith, a 6·foot·1junlor, scored 17 of his 22 points In the second half Monday night to help No. 15 Georgetown post a 56·54 Big East victory over VIllanova. During one stre tch after Intermission; Smith scored 11 straight points for Georgetown. " Charlie Is. giving us .the offense we need," Thompson said. " He has the abilit y to nail the jumper and split the seams (for layups). ''If someone else throws up the kind of shots he throws up, I'd curse hlm out . But he has an · unusual ability to be stopped and · the n create a shot." Smith converted 7 of 11 shots from the field In the' second half By Jack Anderson . By DICK WEST WASHINGTON !UPI) -Someone who is a better math emallclan than I has figured out that the current presidential campaign Is the four th the nation has endured since the Internal Revenue Service began permitting citizens to earma r k a dollar of their federal Income ta xes for politics. . I will leave It to others, es pecially pundits who were in Iowa , to ·figure out whe ther all thi s generosity has achieved the goal of making : the candidates less dependent on "outside" campaign contributions. I can tell you, however , that it has done llttle to improve the quality of money•. And would a nyone seriously suggest the batch of candidates now assembled in New Hampshire is superior to those that went questing for the nominations of both parties before matching funds became ava llable? I thought not. I ca n heat such s uggestions being made on the back row but there is a question In my mind as to how serious they are. There were, I understa nd , nearly 3, 000 reporte rs and photographers In Iowa, or almost one per candidate. A qulck reading of history will show the past four campaigns have done little to improve the quality of our presidents, who, in the order ·of their apprearance, were Jerry Ford, Jimmy Carter and Ronnie Reagan. And would you seriously suggest that Richard Nixon , say , was as better president than, say, Abraham Lincoln? If so, you must read different his tory books than 1. Roll Call, a Capitol Hill weekly newspaper, recently published a list of " negatrends. "' or "important things that will not happen" In 1988. I · realize this is no histocy, but the list implied that those of us In the media don't consider Iowa a very sexy state except during an presidential election year. . It said , "The day after the Iowa caucuses, no major media figure, except Willard Scott, will mention the state by name untll1992." Scott, the last time I tuned In, was a television weatherman. However, any implication that the rest of the nation only cares about the amount of snow Iowa exports is entirely false. Sure there is a trade deficit . Butlowa gets mostoflts snowfall out of Canada, wtth whom we recently signed a new pact, like the rest of us. · It may have been a mite chilly during the caucuses, but that Is no reason to suppose the entire state will dlappear down a pothole, or something, untll1992. Speaking of sexy, I note that Gary Hart finished well back In the Democratic pack. Guess there weren't enuogh adulterers In the state. that as it may, I personally amoglad the IRS provides a blank to check for those of us whom wish to contribute. To me, Hart's attempted comebac~, In Iowa was well worth a dollar. t. Georgetown .nips Vlllariova; Purdue wins Page 2 _:.The Deily Sentinel Pomerov Midcleport. Ohio: tuaadey. February 18, 1988 -Soviets want role in The Daily Sentinel Sentinei- Page- 3 The Ohio Member .c. -, �-· .. . .. Ohio U. S. hockey learn beaten _bt . . Winter Olympics tll~ Monday . . , . . ,. ~- ,. MJU,EN HITS ICE -Czechoslovalda'sRudoH Suchanek (5) sends the USA's Corey MIDen ( 10) to I I. the Ice In front ollhe Czech goaUe Domlnlk H.-ek ( 2) In Calgary, Alberta, durtnr Monday nlrbt's contest. (UPI) Chicag~ ends sl~mp; Cavs post 104-95 win over Kings ' Threatt 11. By IRA KAUFMAN . "Our problem lately Is that we UPI Sports Writer hadn't been penetrating mucli Michael Jordan's Chicago Bull anq not getting everyone In· teammates are often so envolved In the offense," Jordan tranced by his acrobatic moves said. "We really craslied tile they forget to move themselves. boards today and thal'gotourfast The rest of the Bulls transbreak going." formed themselves from gawkAll-Star Dominique Wilkins led ing spectators to active partners Atlanta with 25 points, but Monday in snapping Chicago's missed 13 of his 21 field-goal offensive woes with a 126-107 attempts. romp over the' Atlanta Hawks. Jordan scored 32 points, includElsewhere, Milwaukee beat ing 2 on a · sensational banging Washington 114·110, Cleveland reverse layup, but he also made defeated Sacramento 104-95, Desure his teammates weren 't troit topped Philadelphia 102-95, arrested for loitering. New York edged New Jersey " We needed to create some 97·96, Dallas eclipsed Seattle more things for the other guys 128-122, Golden State downed San and Michael did that," said Antonio 126-122. Boston nipped Chicago Coach Doug Colllns1 Phoenix 107-106 and Utah beat · wliose team had averaged just 82 Phoenix 112-94. points over its last four games. Bucks 114, Bullets 110 "Michael did that and goth is own At Landover, Md., Jack Slkma poin ts. too . We got a lot oflayups shook off a first-quarter altercaand that's due to our crashing the tion wltli Moses Malone to hit his first nine shots and score 27 boa rds." Jordan, who shot 13 for 22 from points. Trailing by 30polnts In the ~ he fJeld , contributed 8 assists, 5 third quarter, Washington made steals and a game-high 13 re- it close behind a career-high 28 bounds' as the Bulls outinuscled points from John Williams. ~tlanta 53-36 on the 1\oards at Cavaliers 104, Kings 95 Chicago Stadium. At Richfield, Olilo, Brad : ''They played a sensational Daugherty scored 30 points In 'game, " said Atlanta Coach Mike leading Cleveland to its eighth -Fratello, whose club bas lost six victory In the last 10 games. The of its last nine. ' 'They played wltli Kings, wlio have lostl7 of 20 road supreme intelligence. They got . games, wereled.byReggleTheus ever yone involved and when they with 29 points. do that. they are a dangerous Pistons 102, 76ers 95 At Pontalc, Mich .. Islah Thoteam .' ' F ive other players scored in mas scored 24 points and Dennis double figures for the Bulls, who Rodman, startling his fifth game took command midway through in place of Injured Adrian Danthe third'- quarter witli a 10-0 tley, added 19 to lead Detroit to spurt. c;harles Oakley delivered Its fifth straight victory. Charles •19 points , fo rward Brad Sellers Barkley finished with 32 points added 17 points and a surprising 8 for Philadelphia, whiCh lias lost J;ssists, Dave Corzine 16 points. 13 straight road games. Scottie Pippen 12 and Sedale Knlcks 97, Nets 96 At New York, rookie Mark Jackson scored 12 of his 19 points In the fourth quarter to spark the Knlcks to their eighth straight home victory. Dudley Bradley's long jumper bounced oil tile rim at the buzzer as New Jersey's road record fell to 1-23. Mavericks 128 SuperSonics 122 At Seattle, Rolando Blackman scored 9 of Ills 28 points In overtime to help DaUas hand Seattle Its seventh loss In eight games.' Seattle forced the extra session when Sam VIncent's jumper with one second left tied the score 110·110. Warriors 128, Spurs 122 At San Antonio, Chris Muljln scored 27 points and Rod Higgins added 26 In rallying Golden State from a 25-p<>lnt deficit. Walter Berty hit for a career-high 31 points lor the SpiJrS, who have lost live straight: Celtlcs 107, Suns 106 At Phoenix, Larry Bird scored _ 20 ot his season-high 49 points In the opening quarter and Danny Alnge connected on \WO disputed free throws with tllree seconds left to lilt. With Boston trailing 106-105 and five seconds left, Alnge received an lnbounds pass to the right of the 3-polnt line and started dribbling to his right when he ran into Jeff Hornacek and knocked him down. Referee Jim Capers. whistled Hornacek for the blocking foul. Jazz 112 . TraU Blazers 94 At Salk Lake City. Thurl Bailey came off the bench to score 32 points and pull down a careerhigh 17 rebounds for the Jazz. Portland was forced to play without three Injured players: Klkl Vandeweghe, Maurice Lu· cas and AU-Star Clyde Drexler. Temple retains number one ratr,ng Monday, the streaking Lions of Loyola-Marymount earned their first-ever Top 20 appearance in votjng by United Press International's Board of Coaches : The Lions, 20·3 under former Laker Coacli Paul Westhead, have won 17 consecutive games and were rewarded wltli a No. 20 Ohio Outdoors Free bait available, • • even tn wtnter . By JERRY PICKRELL inside waiting for the warmth of OutdoorWrlters spring to continue . his t\ssoclallon of America metamorposls. Distributed by UPI : These can be Impaled on the Free ball is something most · end of a small hook for some fi sher men relate to summertime dandy lee fishing ball . fis hing. Seining minnows from a They even come wltli a "staystrea m or snatching crawfish fresh" wrapper. By breaking off from beneath rocks is surely the stem above and below, you someth ing that 's bes t done when can have a pocketful of effective . th e weather andwaterarewarm. baits ready lor use anytime. Just make sure you don't take But that's not the only kind of free bait there Is. them in the house or store them Bugs make some of tile b<i>st lor a long time In a heated car. fish-catching enticements you The warmth will have the same can ge t at an y time of the year. effect as spring and tliey'll begin The problem is, there aren't the process of turning Into many cr ickets under rot ling logs _ . butterllles. Not much good for r ight now. They've all burrowed bait If t)lat happens. deep Into the ground where they MIMows can still be seined In aren't readily -accessible. the winter, too. It's a good Idea A walk througli the tall, dead not to get In the water with them. weeds that you thought were though. Have a friend help you or making you sneeze last fall will use a cast net or a dip net. be a revelation if you look at tliem Look lor tliese small fish to be closely enough . .Many of the gathered around the small open stalks or stems of thes~ plants water areas that ·c an be found will look like they have a bulb In around Inflows, culverts and the them. like. 11 you gently slice this bulb They may be somewhat slug· open from one end to the other, glsh from the cold, but you'llstlll yqu'll find a small grub nestled need to be fast to catcli them. t ., Meilfs board to meet tonilcht Flling deadline nears _ for Meigs-. caildidates ,.,y.-:r; t Reineke OAC honoree ranking. While UCLA and USC struggle In the Paclflc-10, tile Lions are flourishing In tile · Western Conf~rence Athletic Association. · "We are elated to get this kind of recognition," said Westhead, who guided Loyola-Marymount to a 19-11 mark last season. "It's exciting lor our kids and It gives our university the kind of quality recognition 'It lias been deservIng. We have worked hard tills season and the pieces have fallen In place." Temple, 20-1, received 29 firstplace votes, eight more than last week, and totaled 609 points to earn tile top spot lor the second consecutive week. "We have a lot of pitchers coming to camp, followlrtg the Branch Rickey dictum that quan· tlty might produce some qual· lty," he said. "Everybody will . get a long, hard look." · In addition, I~ Indians- an- ,' nounced tliat Bob DIBlasio, who · had been the team's public. relations director lor five years · until midway througli the 1986 season, Is returning · In that capacity . DIBiasl_o, wlio workj!(} for the , Atlanta Braves last -year, also Will handle community affairs for the Indians . . Rick Minch, the public rela· tiO!\S director tile past 1 'h seasons, has . been moyed to , director of media relations. "We bad wanted a two-yell.r contract because Mel could've been a free agent alter this season. We're glad we were able to . secure his services In this manner." added ·Peters. "He provides left-handed power hitling and Ills defense Improved last year. Hall, 27, wlio Is expected to · start In left field, batted .280 with 18 horr.e runs and 76 RBI In 142 games last season. A possible challenge to his role came when the Indians signed free agent outfielder Ron Kl tile last week. Peters discussed the fact the Indians have invited a plethora of pitchers to spring training. NEW YORK (UPI) - ·Former Ohio State University 1\thletlc Director Rick Bay lias -been named executive vice president . and chief operating officer of the · New York Yankees. Bay's hiring was announced Monday by Yankees ·owner George Steinbrenner. Bay will !le responsible lor the everyday administrative opera. lion of the ballclub, Steinbrenner said. In November, Bay resigned his position as athletic director at OSU to protest the firing of former Buckeyes head football coach Earle Bruce by Ohio State president Edward Jennings. Bay to NY ' post Councils~ .. -I Area deaths ......-. Market c·AR SERVICE Take advantage now of our. 5 Point Service Special . . ·By United Press International That coo), dry Canadian air Cloudy skies and cool Cana- will help clea r the skies over dian air with west-to•northwest Ohio, allowing sunny skies tor winds Monday helped make It a Tuesday morning. Temperadreary, day In Ohio. tures my daybreak should be In Dense clouds covewred most of the teens to low 20s, but climb ·or Ohio with morning rain show- 11tto ~he 30s to low 40s Tuesday . ers turning to snow In the A cold front In the Northern afternoon In the north. Tempera- Plains Monday afternoon will be tures in the 40s In the morning fell close enough to Ohio by la te Into the upper 20s to mid 30s by Tuesday afternoon to pose a late afternoon as the Canadian threat of snow for Tuesday night. air Invaded tile Buckeye State. This system will wind Its way Temperl!tures fell from 44 at 8 east of Ohio Wednesday with a.m: to 38 at 9 a.m. In Akron. inore dry weather behind it for - TOLEDO, Ohio (t;PI) - Ohio Northern forward Stan Reineke has been selected the Ohio Athletic C_o nlerence player of the week for leading the Polar Bears to a pair of wlns 'la5t week. · Reineke, a 6-loot-4 senior from New Knoxville, Olilo, scored 31 points, grabberl12 rebounds and r~-----------'-----------.,­ had 11 assists In wins over Wittenberg and Marietta. On Wednesday, Reineke scored I8 points, Including a game-winning 3-polnt field goal with 15 seconds to play In a 49-47 victory over Wittenberg. He fol 1.owed tliat up with 13 points In Northern's 83·60 romp over Marietta on Saturday. Winter driving (j}fire Rotation may have taken its toll on your IB-4 Wheels Balanced car. Blnspect All Brakes through Ohio today .Stocks CLEVELAND (UP!) - Out· fielder Mel Hall lias signed a two-year contract with the.cleveland Indians, avoiding an arbitration hearing that was set for today. The Indians announced the signing Monjlay, but would not release his salary figures. Hall had been asking for an annual salary of $830,000, while the Indians were offering $675,000. "The hearing had been sche· duled for (today), and we pretty much got things done over the weekend," said Indians President Hank Peters, who avoided going to arbitration with all live players who had filed. Outfielders Carmen Castillo and Joe Carter and infielders.- Brook Jacoby and Julio Franco pre· 'vlously agreed to contracts. · Name ~o,·ing OterS,,, Hall signs with Indians. • NEW YORK CUP! ) - Move over uCLA . Step aside Southern Ca l. · There's a lot more to college basketball in Los Angeles these days than the Bruins or the Troja ns: try the Lions. While Temple strengthened its hold on the No. 1 ranking _1- 1 VARSITY PLAYER- Aligela E. (Angle) Spencer, daughter · of Mr. and Mrs. Roger A. Spencer, Tuppen Plains, Is a member of the otterbein Women's Varsity Basketball Team. A rraduale of Eastern High School, Spencer ls.Junlor at Otterbein. The Lady Cardinals have compll!:d a 13-8 overall mark, 9·5 In conference play. front Thursday. . The Saskatchewan low will Monday afternoon's weather move east over southern Canada !JI&P showed low pressure north and drag the cold front Into the Of Lako> Ontario with a cold fr ont extr~me western Great Lakes by vunn lng tile length of the Appal- morning and across Lake Michl· achlans from Pen_nsylvanta into gan Into northwest Indiana bY northern Georgia. Tuesday evening. High pressure was · centered - - The cold front will swing over Hudson's Bay and over across Ohio by late Wednesday Texas with a .weak bridging of tr.Jrnlng with high pressure MeJiSLocal Board of Education will meet t'o'nlglit (Tuesday), high pressure joining these two filling In behind It Wednesday 7 p.m., In regular session. The meeting will take place at the across the western night. systems administration building In Middleport. Great Lakes and through the Snow Is llekly Tuesday night In 1 mld·Mlsslsstppl Valley. Olilo with lows between 20 and25. More low pressure was over Mostly · cloudy conditions Wed· southern Saskatchewan with a nesday wlll produce some scat· cold front south tlirough the tered flurries · and highs In the Continued from page 1 Dakotas Into Wyoming. 30s. - - - - - - ' - - - - - - ' - - The cold front east of Ohio will Fair weather Is expected to !Ill the new J)osltlon. The It was reported by Councilman move east to allow high pressure · Thursday with achance of rain or hourly wage for the position Is to Bill Young that a heavy coal to build from tile western Gulf snow Friday and Saturday. ', All candidates for public office Declaration of Intent by 4 p.m. depend upon qualifications and truck has been coming down across the Great Lakes and Into Highs will range between 35 and In the May 3 primary election (40 days before the election) 45 and lows will be In the 20s. experience, and alter this year, througli theNaylor'sRunareaon Canada. . must be tiled by Thursdl\Y at 4 . Apr. 4- Registration closes at the Job will he renewable on a · a dally basi &-and Young fears the J / p.m., according to t!Je Meigs . 9 p.m. for Primary Election only year-to-year basis from Jan. 1 road will be damaged because of y Continued from page 1 County Board of Elections. Pres- (29 days before election) through Dec. 31. Krautter, who the truck. ented here Is a calendar of the ·Apr. 21 - Pre-Primary Elecbas worked for the vlllage for a Young also reported that he for the· day. Fog shrouded much week's runner-up. At stake today were only 23 !.IPCOrillng - filing, balloting and tlon campaign finance reports number of years, has been hired received a call from a resident of the state as most voting booths Republican and 18 Democratic opened at 6 a.m. report deadlines. due by 4 p.m. (12 days before at $8 per hour. wondering If there · would. ·be delegates· to the party national Polls released Monday night Feb. 18 - Declarations of election) money for backstops at the conventions this summer. Yet showed Bush, once the heavy Gandldacy for partisan candl· Apr. 22 - Qeadllne for filing Councilman Larry Wehrung Monkey· Run Park. Council said despite those small numbers, the 1\IDOng Granite State favorite dates must be flied by 4 p.m. (75 list of challengers and witnesses suggested that Council consider there Is money available for primary could Republicans , virtually tied with have long-range days before the election) for Primary election (11 days purchasing used guard rail from backstops,- etc., If work crews Feb. 25- Boards of Elections before the election) . · PDK ConstfUctlon, Pomeroy. to can be p\lt together to install the Dole, the winner of last week ' s effect on all the candidates. .• must certify validity and sqfflApr. 30 - Applications for be Installed .along an area of East equipment. It was further re- . Iowa caucuses. Among Democrats. the surThey all generally had llglit clency ot partisan candidate's Primary Election absentee bal· Main St. where the riverbank has ported tliat the park seems to bo> veys by CBS News, published In schedules today after a full round petitions (68 days before the lots due by noon (3 days before eroded. Wehrung said he spoke draining properly since the area The New York Times, and ABC of blitzing the state Monday ~ . the election) 'Absentee ballots with a representative of l'DK was fllled , and tliat there is room election) News together with The W aappearing at schools, shopping • Feb. 28- Partisan candidates must be returned by . 7: 30 p.m. Construction and that the village for a ball field, although tile may withdraw from Primary election day. could purchase the guard rail property Is not wide enough for a shlngton Post showed Dukakls malls, rallies and even a boxing with a commanding lead of more ring. Already.- lrequenttelevlslon Election by 4 p.m. (65 days May 2- Nomlnatll\g Petitions and have It Installed at a cast of regulation s~e 'field. before the election) for Independent candidate (ex- $12,000 to $14,000. The village Council was Informed by Weh- than 20 points. They also showed and radio commercials . Feb. 29 - Protests against a cept president and vice presl- must accept PDK's offer by rung that costs for required a virtual tie between -Gephardt, multiplied . parttsan· candidate's petition "· dent, and candidates lor state March ~. Wehrung ~~&ld, before physicals for firemen and pollc- the Iowa winner, and Simon, last must be filed by 4 p.m. (64 days board of education or county '. PDK becomes lnvoled In other men will be about $50 each. The Bush, virtually requiring a win before tile election) cour~ judges) must be filed by 4 Jobs. Wehrung said the village physicals will be conducted at to revitalize his ·White House p.m. (day betore the Primary could arrange Installment pay- Veterans Memorial Hospital, effort, brought former Sen. ments with PDK at no Interest. and the hospital will not be Barry Goldwater of Arizona to Mar. 24- Write-In candidates :Election) Dally stock prices . , lor Primary Election must !lie May 3 - Primary election making money off the physicals However, Councilman John New Hampshire, hoping the (As oliO: 30 a.m.) \ Anderson voiced objections to Wehrung satd . Possibly 50 people stalwart conservatlyewould help Bryce and Mark Smith Installing guardrail on tile river· will receive the physicals he his cause among the state's of Blunt Ellis & Loewl bank, and suggested Instead that added. populous right wing. Council received a request Am Electric Power ........ ... .. 28Y,. Council consider some type of natural barrier, such as a sloping from Charles Jerry Hawk, doing AT&T ...'........ ...... ........ .. .. .. .. 28)1, great grandchildren; two sisters, Rev. Earl Eden The vice president bas slipped rise, In order to retain the beauty business as the Pomeroy Wine Ashland Oil .... .. .. .. ... :.. ... .. ... 57Y,. Flossie Petty of Pomeroy and badly In the New Hampshire " Store, 115 West Main St:, to Bob Evans ... .. .... .... :.......... .. . 15 of the riverbank. Rev. Earl R. Eden, former Mary Tyler of Columbus; four polls since he finished a poor transfer a C1·C2llquor license for Charming Shoppes .... .... ... ... 12)1, pastor of Middleport Baptist brothers, Carl a:nd Ernest Dorst, In Iowa last week belilnd third beer and wlne·c arry-out to Mason City Holding Co ......... ... ... .... 33 Wehrung said he would just Church, age 60, of 1600Thompson both of Sumner; Archie Dorst of Dole and former television evan· · ·councy Exxon Inc., doing busi- Federal Mogul.. ....... ........... 37'h He!ihts, Cincinnati, died Sunday Columbus and' ·Pearl . Dorst of . like something done soon along gellst Pat Robertson. A loss ness as the Food Shop, 820 East Goodyear T&R .. .. .. ...... .... ... 59 % In the emergency room of Provi- Baltimore; several nieces and the problem area to prevent today In a state where he was Main. Public comments on the Heck 's Inc .... ... ... ... ....... .. .... ... 2· nephews. vehicles from possibly going In dence ~ospltal In Cincinnati~ once the solid front-runner would transfer request will be taken Key Cen turlon ... ..... .. ... .. ... ... 40 Besides his parents, he was the river. ·· BOrn May 29, 1927 In ·Springuntil' the next regular council Lands' End ......... ......, .. .. ... .. 18% seriously 1amage Ills chances to prec~ed In death by one brother, Although no decision was made field, Tenn., Rev. Eden was a son succeed President Reagan. meeting. Edgar Dorst, and two Infant on either suggestion, Cieri\ Jane Limited Inc . ....... .. ... ........... 17~ of th,e late Albert R, and Edltlt Busli called Goldwater's apA visitor at last night's meeting . Mulilmedla Inc . .. :.... .......... .55'h Walton pointed out that by law, pearance ·'just exactly the mediMae·· Cook Eden. He served as brothers, was Don Hunnell, of Fifth St. , Rax Restaurants .... ... ..... ... .. . 3:U, Services will be Wednesday, 1 the village must take bids for ~ny pastor of the Middleport Church cine tile doctor ordered at the end Middleport. Hunnell is a member Robbins & Myers ....... :.. .... ..... 9 from 1985-1987 and moved to p.m., at Ewing Funeral Home purchase over $5,000. of Boy Scout Troop 253, Mason, Shoney's Inc . ...... ... .......... ... 22% of a long week or two." Tile mayor suggested that Cincinnati In June 1987 where he with AI Hartson officiating. BurW.Va. , and attended the meeting was currently pastor of the ial will be In Keebaugh Ceme- CounciL· consider both sugges's Inti ........ .. ....... .... ... 6% r;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;; as a requirement for a t~nderfoot Wendy Worthington lnd.,.,........... ... 18Y,. Immanual Baptist Churcl\. He tery. Friends may call at the tions .and II necessary, a spec: tal · had aii!O·!!t'rved as a clergyman funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 meeting could be convened to · badge. on Tuesday. take any action necessary .. for churches in Indianapolis and The ,problem of a blind enBrazl~ Ind. ' PearrBunce trance at the Intersection of Survivors Include his wife, Lincoln Hill and Butternut Ave. Imogene, of Cincinnati; and two Pearl M. Bunce, 60, .Middle· was again discussed, witli · the .so~s. Rev. Thomas R. Ed~n and Terry L. Eden, both of port, a retired Meigs County mayor suggesting that any school teacher, died Monday changes at the spdt be decided Cincinnati. ' Services were 2 p.m. todi\Y afternoon at the Care Haven right away, before paving In (Tuesday) at the Immanuel Nursing Center In Point Pomeroy takes place later In the year. Any changes should be Baptist Church. Burial will be Pleasant. Mrs. Bunce was born In West made when, the paving takes Wednesday In Springfield, Tenn. When you need us, we'll be VIrginia, Aprilll, 1907, a daughplace the mayor said. Arrangements were by tile Chathere ... with prompt. conter of the late Harry and Matilda Also discussed was tile vilrles Miller Funeral Home, 4138 Kinser Miller. She was a member cerned insurance service. We lage's ordinance of a five-ton Hamilton Ave., Cincinnati. always try to be friends you of the Bradbury Church of Clirlst, load limit on resldeni!al streets. can d,pend on. Call us today. Middleport Chapter 172, Order of . Esther Pa,tel"80n Eastern Star, and the Ohio · Esther · Farley Patterson, 49. Retired Teachers Association. Infant brothers, Wilbur and Burl; She Is survived by her hus7339 Brook Valley Rd., San a grandson, Gary Putman; and a Antonio, Texas, died Sunday at band, Walter Bunce; a son and great granddaughter 1 Rebecca Lockland Alrlorce Base Hospl- daughter-ln·law, .Larry and Reva Lance. . tal, Lockland, Texas, after a') Bunce, Middleport; a daughterServices will be 1 p.m. ThursIn-law, Lena Bunce, Ml'ddleport; extended Illness. day at the White Funeral Hoine 214 EAST MAIN •She was the daughter of Mary a brottter. Harry Miller, Middlewith Rev. Ronald Vogelsong MILLER SEEKS RE-ELECTION Congressman Clarence Pridemore 'Farley and the late port; six grandchildren, live POMEROY officiating. Burial will be In MIDer (It-Lancaster) is shown preparing his nomlnallng petitions Hiawatha Farley, She Is a former great-grandchildren and several Stewart Cemetery at Hockingfor submission to the Fairfield County Board of Elections for this 992-6687 nieces and nephews. resident cit Rt. 1, Ewlngtori. port. Friends may call at the year's primary election. Miller, serving his 11th term, Is seeking Besides her parents, she was She Is survived by lier husState Auto relectlon to the House of Representatives from Ohio's lOth ~uneral borne on Wednesday band, Robert, and'son,JUck, both preceded In death by a stepson, fro'm 2. to 4 and.7 to-9. Congressional District, which consists of all or parts of Athens, of San Antonio; ·three brothers, . Wendell Bunce;' four ·brothers, Fairfield, Gallla, Guernsey, Lawrence, Licking, Meigs, Morgan, Companies ' Delmus ·Farley, Forrest Farley Earl, Denver, Leon -and Hubert Musklngum, Perry and Washington Counties. Opal C. Capehart and Do lye Farley, all of Colum- Miller, and three sisters, Gladys Opal C. Capehan, 85, New bus; and eight sisters, Mrs. Doris L. Miller, Dessle Mottu, and Pridemore, Rt. 1, Ewlngton, Minnie Brown. Haven. was pronounced dead on ar· ' rival at the Camden-Clark Hospital Mrs. Marcus (Linda) Prater, . Services will -be held at 2 p.m. Aslivllle, Ohio, - Mrs. James Thursd~y at the Rawlings-Coats· in Parkersburg on Monday, Feb. 15, AmENS UVESTOCK sALES (Brenda) Wright of Pataskala, Blower Funeral Home with Mr . 1988. - Februacy 6, 1988 Mrs. Cecil (Mary Jo) Baker of Bill Carter officiating. Burial Born. March 25, 1902 in Grimm CA'ITLE PRICES: Feeder Sleera: will belnGraveiHIIICemeteryat StatJ.On, She was a dau~hter Of the (Oood Columbus, Mrs. Robert (Kathy) ODd Choice) 1100-1111 tllo. 711.1111-81.00; Cheshire. Friends may call at the late Elwood J. and Luel BeUe Oh· sot-11111 tbo. 18.1111-11.10; Feeder ReUen: ' Henthron, Circleville, Mrs. An· linger Lt'evt'ng. _ (Oood ond Choice) 1100-110 111o. 10.1111-11.00: funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 thony ():lena) Grllllth. Clarkssot-'100 tbo. 10.1111-'11.10: Feeder Buill: p;m . Wednesday . . Her husband, Henry William (Good ODd Cbolce) 300-M lbo.IS.OII-88.00: burg, W.Va., Mrs. Michael (DebCapehart died in 1968. Also preced- • • tbo. 11••71.118; SIUfhler Cowo: bie) Bishop, Creola, Ohio, Mrs. lJIWUeo 48.1111-11%.:11; Caaaen and CUUen Mary' Putman Gary (Avonda) Kisor, Rt. 1, ing , her in death were lhree •·-·"' SprtqerCows: (BylheBead) Dote: Thursday , February 18 S3UHIIUO; Veolo: (Cholco and Prime) brothers • Carl • PaUI• and Charies 111.01-... Ewlngton. . , Time: 7:00P.M. ·9:00P.M. lt; Baby Calve_, (By tho Bead) Mary Margaret Putman, 74, of Lieving; one sister. Wilma Roush 61........, Baby CalvH: (By the Pouad) Services will beTiiursday at 10 Place: MtiJIS Cpunry Senior Center a.m. at· _the Fellowship Chapel C<;~olvlll!1, ,dled Monday afternoon and a granddaughter, Shelba J. ao.oo-tza.oo. Moiberry Heights ROO PRICES: Bop: (,., llamlwlaad Church In VInton with the Rev. at Camden-Clark Memorial Hos- Jones, Glllol) lbo. u.-.10: Bulcher Pomeroy. Ohw Surviving aq: six sons, Garland s....: 21.owuo: Rutebet' Boan: 18.111Elmer G!!lser officiating. Burial pital In Parkersburg, W.Va. alter Clyde Roush, Mt. Gilead, Ohio, 11.110; Feeder Pip: (RJ lbo Bead) wjll be a\ the VInton . Me~orlal an extended Illness. A homemaker, Mrs. Putman Delbert L Roush, Guysville, Ohio, Feed.. ......,bo, so.otPark. Friends may visit at the was born July 17, 19131n Weston, WiUiam R. Cailebart. Middleport, ...;.a_ .... _._o._aa_b_y_lhe_H_•ad_:_u_.OO-_a_•·_•_·--j Capehart, .McCoy-Moore Fun~ral Home In W.Va., a daughter of the late · Ohio, . Buford L. Coolville, Ohio, Irwin C. Capehart, '-'lnton Wednesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Wade and Lora Simmons Clem. She Is survived by four daugh· ' Houston, Texas, Edwanl E. p.m. ters and sons-In-law, Thelma and · Capebart, Pomeroy, Ohio; three Joe Lantz and Edith and John daughters, 'Juanita N. Abbott, Point ~J)onl Henderson, all of Reedsville, Pleasant, Lenora J. McKnight, • · Clair Milford Dorst, 76, of.40095 Dnrothy and Mlch11el Lance of Pomeroy, Ruth M. Thompson, State Route 681, Shade, died Coolville and CoMie and Jerry Bolivia, N.C.; four sisters, Wilda Saturday at Veteran~ Memorial Saylor of Guysville; five sons al)d Brinker, New Haven, Catherine ·aoapltal, followtne an extended daughters·ltl·law, Dnn and Mar· Paris, Knland, W., Alice Lieving, ~--­ letle Putman of Reedsville, Jim Ada Oldaker, both Ulnels. Mason; two . Born Feb. 14, 19llat Sumner In and Ruth Putman, Wllaon and brothers, Bernard LieYing, New ·····~!··········~ Me(Ja County, Mil, Dorst was a Frances Putman, Burl and"Bon· Haven, Donald Lioving. Wilerman. , Sllili!IUT'llll. N ,, MLACI iOa or the late Jacob and Roale _Die Putman and Dale and Becky ~~;41 peat· .. .; Powell Dorst. He bad been a Putman, all of Coolville; three ·············~···· tural mall carrier · and was brothers, Hall, Carl and ~belt . Servii:ea will bo Thuriday It 1:30 ~from employment at Ohio Clem or Coolville; two ataters, P~: ~- the Now HaYell Uniled UIIIIWntty. He wu a member or Betty Allen and Ruth Barnbouile ~ Cbaldl of wbich lbo or~; 28 atandclilldren; 21 the Proteatant faith. was a member, wldllhll ~v. Doyle . ~Jtat grandchUclren; several Payne ofklltilla Barial will fol· Survivors Include two aons and .......,.ABOI(I'INIMATOUQ-VACA'DONPACI.MIII' Gaqbten·ln-taw, Milford and . lliecel ud nephewa. low In Ore'aa I IIIII)'. 01< lillY CllllUPTOua AT 1DOIIII 1101111- lAVI AN ADOI'DONAI.IIO• . Rtta Dorst of · GaW• • Ud llellldel her parents, she was Friencll iltl)' all 'It' ' e. 'If - ,1\. ,1 Donald and Mary Dont ' Of ~ In death by her bUJ· . from 2 10 '4 ~ 7·9 p.m. • . itnd ~-­ - - ODe daUJ!Itlr• Lula Bille bliltt, WoodrOw, In 1967; a 1011, Fosleloni Punaill GtAtbeai: ~~ 11x Euplle; a brother, Ken; tWo boll' priol' 10 . . die church. Meigs County Emergency Medical Servjce reports three calls · Monday; Pomeroy at 9: 33 a.m. to Lincoln Terrace tor Caryl Cook to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at10: 46 a.m. to Rbute 143 for Florence Musser to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 10: 02 p.m. to Brownell Apts. for Fred Stewart to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' ' CALGARY, Alberta (UPI) Plrmln Zurbrlggen, a deeply . religious Swiss sk I racer wlth · Instincts, sl!lrts on the · devilish secoild leg of his Journey today toward making Winter Olympic .. . history. . Zurbrlggen, whose dramatic, ferocious attack on the Mount Allan course Monday earned him • the gold meda I In the men s · downhill, competes today In the downhUI portion of the men's combined - an event being held ln the Winter Games lor tile first time. .. ·•····· ·>' ,. EMS has ·three cal/.ri Monday .• The Daily Sentinel Page 5 P,omeroy Middleport, Ohio -Local news briefs____, Col~. • G the third period after Scott Fusco ; surpass them since the Super hadbrokenaf-4tleat6:27. Paaek ; and combined Wef1! added to the h final 11 to and also scored t e Ill& n an ~ alpine Program for·ca'"ary, 1 lth nine seconds • 1 he Is amonJ. • " the favorltes.ln . both. · emp Y Inne w His .downhill triumph Monday reComaln gM.Ill C lg J ney ' en, ra an , ' Was electrifying. Skiing from the AI rey Bo be d Dave Snug ' 14th start position, Zurbrlggen an ur au an ·, • appeared on the verge of losing gerud scored the other U.S. : kl . his goals·. · ·' control of Ills s sear 1Y 1n run. Prokourorov, 23, ~ged coun· •' However, he recovered to regisf h ter a time of 1 min·ute, 59.63 tryman VladlmlrSmlrnov ort e •nku ld med 1 t c seconds and-beat his arch-rival """ ometer go a a an· M lie b more with an Olympic record and compatriot Peter. ue r · Y time of 1 hour, 24 minutes, 26.3 ·a half-second - about the time It the fifth consecutakes to blink Your eye. Mueller, .seconds . It was 1 v1 t tile world downliUI champion, live Olymp c c ory f'or the 'w - as first down the hill, with a Soviets In tills cross-county ski After three days of competl· f 2: oo:14 for the 1.9-mlle event, and they a 1so 11ave won the lion, the Soviet Union and East time O last three sliver's. · Germany have two gold medals · course. Smlrnov, uie Soviet champion each. The Soviets lead the overall "I had to go as fast as possible I at 30 kilometers, was second In medals race with five and the · couldn't make a mistake I knew l: 24, 35 .1 and Vegard Ulvang of United States still Is without a this and l accepted this," said Norway was third In 1: 25: 11.6. medal. Zurbrlggen, 25, a devout Catliollc Dan Simoneau of Bend, Ore., had Medal hopes worsened Mon· who prays twice a day· tile top American finish, placing day fpr the US hockey team .When Zurbrlggen crOS!!ed the . ·Th.e Amer Icans . · twl. bl . th · finish line and knew he bad won 49th In 1: 35: 21:f. · ce ew reeIn winning the luge event, Jens goal leads to fall to Czechoslova· the race. he put his hands · Mueller, a 22-year-old physical .kla 7-5. The Americans next play· together and _looked up toward education student from llmenau, tile defending champion Soviet the sky In silent prayer. posted the fastest time In three of Union Wednesday night. The "I was so happy," he said."! the four runs· down the 13-curve Soviets boosted their record to 2·0 thanked God I had won lt." course lor a total time of 3 Mueller tlius had to settle for mlnules, 5.548 seconds, Georg ~ Monday by crushing Austria 8-1. The United States Is In position the honor of being the first man to Hackl of· West Germany . to claim Its first medal tonight win the sliver medal twice. (3: 05.9161 won the silver and when the pairs figure skating Is _ Franck Plccard of France won Yurl Khartchenko 01 the Soviet _ completed with the long pro- the bronze medal, becoming the • ) h b gram. That Is the only medal · first Frenchman to win an Union (3: 06 ·274 t e ronze. event scheduled today. Olympic medal In 20 years. · Defenc!lng Olympic gold me· One of tile few racers on the The other two gold medals dallst Paul Hlldgartner of Italy finished lOth In 3:07.696. Frank · . World Cup circuit who excels at awarded Monday went to Alex! Masley -of Newark, Del., equaled . both downlilll and slalom, Zur- Prokourorov of the Soviet Union the best U.S. finish ever In · brlggen Is entered In all five In the men's 30-kllometer cross- Olympic luge, placing l2th In Olympic ski events. He Is the country ski race and Jens 3 favorite In . the combined: a Mueller of East Germany In the ' ~~·~ay's scheduled long protwo-day event tliat consists of a men's luge. gram of pairs figure skating, , downhill and a slalom race. He Is The U.S. hockey team, 1-1 In U.S. champions Jill Watson and trying to become the first skier In the rolnd-robln phase, scored on Peter Oppegard go Into the tree : Olympic history to win lour gold Its first tliree shots Monday skating, their strongest segment; : medals. ' night, tlie'n led 4·1. But a 1n third place, just behind Soviets. Only Toni Saller of Austria In shorthanded goal by Igor Llba Elena Valova and Oleg VasiUev. 1956 and Jean-Claude Kllly of with 5: 29 to play put Czechoslova· The Ame~lcans, w,o rld . bronze France In 1968 ever won as many klil a bead for tile first time, 6·5. medalists behind the two Sovle~ as three gold 'medals In Olympic Dusan Pasek, who assisted on pairs In 1987,_have a chance _for , alpine competition'. Llba's winning goal, pulled CzeZurbrlggen has the chance to choslovakla even 5-5 at 12:35 of the sliver a·nd should earn at least bronze. - . Tuaadey, February 16, 1988 . , ":=l.:·ntcits: 19fnspect Front End Chassis Parts ~!!Align Front End or LAMBERT INSURANCE AGENCY 992-8841 116 EAST SECOND POMEROY. OH. ·~ ~- ~ - ~=rsmrce ~ 4es:mu know us. \ •MOlT PASSENGER CARS. PARTS ExtRA. . I • CALL FOI APPOINIIIENT 992-2094 PonHWoy ~ &Auto 600 E. MAIN ST. '· . . -·' ·;• Cf ,OIL .... a... •ll:ell• n ., ' Ill ~· • �.' T~aday, P-oe 6-The Daily Santillel Beat of the Bend •' ..,, Presidenfs Day . seen. as most boring day of year . By BOB HOEFLICH I nominate Presidents' Day as the most boring of the Not only was It gray- but not a creature was stirring - not even a mouse, It seemed. · So how about my adding some excitement to your. life? You know- like lost and found stuff. A la.dy has lost.one of her new Isotoner gloves - probably an expensive Christmas present, ·a t that. The glove, very near new, . was found on Court St. -It's grey and lined. The loser can pick up the glove at The Sentinel office. Another lady apparently left a brown and yellow checkered covered memo book · at The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. on Saturday. It contains recipes that are probably tried and true. This, too, Is now at the Septlnel office and the loser can recover It at our place. This Is the evening that Dav Pllkey, Avon Lake, Is scheduled to present a program at the Pomeroy Public Library begin· nlng at 7 p.m. Pllkey was to present programs at all three of the county high . schools today. Pllkey gained national recogpl· tlon as one of the three winners of the 1986 Written and Illustrated . by contest for his book, World War Won, a book dealing with the · stockplitng of weapons. Jeff Montgomery, Wellston, a Cincinnati Reds pitcher, Is mak· lng numerous personal appear· ances at area businesses. · !{Is latest was as the Pomeroy Pizza Hut last week, Jeff is always well received by local Reds fans. · --- February is Heart Month and the annual door·to·door sollclta· tlon will be held to raise funds for the Meigs Chapter of the Ameri· can Heart Association. Sandy Ianerelll is gener)ll chairman for the drive. Incidentally, the Meigs Chap· ter has received a $1,000 gUt through the estate of the late Sallie Cadle, who felt she wanted to help the local gro'!P· M)'s. Cadle was the mother of Mrs. Thelma Banks. Tile first annual Muscular Dystrophy Association Ball !las been set for Friday, March 11, at the American Legion Annex In · Middleport, from 8 to midnight, Crossover and the Shady River Shutners will be·providing enter· talnment. There will be an auction· held during the event with baseballs autographed by Cincinnati Reds team members to go to the highest bidders. Advance tickets can be pur· chased at $10 per couple and $6 a peuon.. Tickets at the door. will be $12 a couple and $8 per person. Advance tickets can be pur· chased at Middleport Trophies, the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Fun· e~al Home( Clark's Jewelry and the Blue Tartan. All proceeds will benefit the . Muscular Dys· trophy Association. Chris . Ball, Matthew Morris , Fern Morris, Mar~ Showalter, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Leifheit, Dorothy Leifheit, Michael Lelf· belt, Israel Grimm, Janice Grimm, Jeremy Grimm, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Broderick, VIncent Broderick, John Jeffers, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Mash, Bert Mash, Leigh Mash, Sieve Hysell, Joyce Hysell, Stephen Hysell, Jr., Pavld Hysell. Mike Struble, Evan Struble, Mr . and Mrs. Bill Young, Rayan Young, Billy Young, Reggie Pratt, Ryan Pratt, Sharon Pratt, . Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hubbard, Cassie Hubbard, Jeremy Hulr bard, Gary King, Tony King, Jeremy King. Mr. and jlolrs, Danny White, Eric White, A"dam White, Ruby King, David Lam· bert, Brenda Roush, . Michelle Roush, Chris Roush . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rams· burg, Melissa Ramsburg, Ryan Ramsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mash, · Christie Mash, Bobby Mash, Jim While, ·J ames White, · . RUTLAND - A special mls· slonary service will be held Thursday, 7: 30 p.m., at the Hysell Run Holiness Church, located off Route 124 on Hysell Run Road, near Rutland. Mark and Crystal Becker will speak about their work · on a South Dakota Indian Reservation. MIDDLEPORT - A special meeting of Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, at 7 p.m . Tuesday for SATURDAY practice . .>n the master masons RUTLAND- An old·fashloned degree. All officers and ·members who have taken part in bean dinner will be served at the the fellowcraft team are as ked to · Rutland American Legion l:!all attend. Lodge inspection will be on Saturday, Feb. 20, from 11:30 March 4 with dinner to be served a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Cost will be $2 for all-you-cari-eat. Sandwiches at 6:30 .p.m . and pte will be extra. POMEROY - The Fraternal SUNDAY Order of Eagles Ladles Auxiliary POMEROY -:- Mr. and Mrs. will hold nominations. for vice· Eddie Wayne, of Canton, will be president at the regular meeting featured singers at the Flat· on Tuesday at 7 p.m . woods United Methodist Church on Sunday, Feb. 21. at 2 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Group II of the Middleport Presbyterian Church will meet Tuesday at the David· T. Gruesser Is a patient home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace. Bible study, led by Mrs. William at the Holzer Meillcal Center. He Morris, will be on the second suffered a heart attack Tuesday chap,ter of Concern Magazine. and was In the cardiac care unit Mrs? Don Lowery will be In until Saturday. Grueser Is expected to undergo surgery soon. charge of devotions. Cards may be sent to him at the hospital. WEDNESDAY RUTLAND - The Rutland Fire Department Auxiliary will meet Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hensley, the firehouse. Anyone wishing to Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, are an· join the auxiliary Is welcome. nounclng the birth of their second TUPPERS PLAINS- Orange child, a daugher, Brittany Rose, Township Trustees will hold a born on Feb. 11 at '!he Holzer special meeting Wednesday, 7:30 Medical Center. The Infant weighed eight p.m., to discuss Insurance .and pounds and ·was 21 Inches long. cable television. The meeting Maternal grandparents lire Mr. will be held at the home of and Mrs. Larry Hudson, PomeDorothy Calaway, township roy, and the paternal grandpar. · clerk. ents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hensley, Long Bit tom. Great· '111URSDAY MIDDLEPORT- The Middle· grandparents are Mrs. Thelma port Child Conservation League1 Grueser,.Pomeroy, andDavldT. Mr. and Mrs. Hensley have will meet this Thursday at 7 p.m., another daughter, Tiffany Irene, at the Mason Bowling Lanes. · · tour. Devotions will be given and the .. traveling prize will be proviaed Grueser, GallipOlis. · Hospitalized Hensley birth Jamie Broderick, Becky BroderIck, Emma Broderick, Cljrlstlna Grueser, Mr. and Mrs., Gene Whaley , Marissa Whaley •. Brent Whaley, Jane Russell. Daniel Russell, Jeremiah Russell, VIckie BIUingsley, Christ Bll· !lngsby, Aleta Billingsley Thomas Blllngsley, James · Geiger and family, Jeanie Witherell, Josh Witherell, John Witherell, Jaon Witherell, and Dr. James Witherell, Pete Sisson, and Ernie Sisson. CAP project presented at area preschool The staff of the Community Assault Prevention Services of Gallla, Jackson and Meigs Coun· ties had the opportunity of present1!18 one componet of the Child Assault Prevention Project to the parents of the "Gingerbread House Preschool In Middleport recently. · Tills week CAP will be conduct· lng a children's workshop for lhe preschoolers,,there. CAP Is an awareness program that seeks to end the verbal, physical and sexual vlctlmlza· lion of children by educating the children and adults In the community. It Is· made up of three campo· nents, a parent program, a Parents and teachers are en· teacher·staff · lnservlce, and couraged to attend the program children's workshops. Materials since all components of the Child presented to the parents Include Assault Prevention program will Information on the nature and be presented. There will be a extent of child assaults locally, detailed description of the child· ho.w to.Identify possible victims, ren's workshop. Tills wlll .lnclude how to report chllq albuse, and a video-tape of :an actual work· how to help a child In crisis. shop, along with information on Parents were then given ·a the nature and extent of child detailed description of the child· abuse locally, clues to Identifying ren's workshops In which the possible victims of abuse, where preschoolers of Mrs. Shlrln J. and how to report suspected Nuggud will be participating this week. Tonight (Tuesday) at 7 p.m. the adult presentation will be given at the Letart Falls Elemen- · The natlon.al sewing contests to be held March 4 at the Pomona tar)- School. meeting were announced by Westina Crabtree; chairman of , women's activities, at the recent meeting of the Meigs County basket. The one night class will Pomona Gra11ge held at the Rock be held on Feb. 29 from 6: 30 to Springs hall. 9:30p.m . and the cost will be$12. Pauline Atkins, master, pre· Each person enrolling Is asked to sided at the meeting. 1t was no.ted take six spring clothespins. ·Only that Patty Manzey will be the six will be accepted Into the chairman of women's activities · class. for Columbia Grange. Feb. 23, To register for either class, 7:30p.m. Eldon Barrows, legislaresidents are asked to call the tive chairman, gave his report Museum, 992-3810 before Feb. 24, and urged members to contact 1 to 4:30p.m. cases of abuse, and how to help a child In crisis. 1 • "The success of . the CAP Project for your child depends on the support of the entire school community. Because a . child might see you as a trusted adult, It IS Important that you know what to do," Carol J . Edwards, Executive Director, emphasized In stressing the importance of school staff and parent attend· ance at tonight's meeting. Pomona Grange,meets their representatlv.es regarding various Issues and bills,. A tribute was glyen ln. memory of Elizabeth Jordan, a longtime member and forme!\ ,CWA chairman. Arthur Crabtree, lecturer, presented the prog~am ', using "Events of the Monlp',' u the theme. It dealt with presidents born In February, He~r~ Month, and Valentine's Day. \ \ Columbia Grange Will serve refreshhlents at the illfarch 4 meeting to be held at tl\e Rock · Springs hall, 7:30p.m . . 1, • 1988 ., FORT SMITH, Ark• (UPI) The government launc bed another offensive In Its war against the white suprema~;lst movement, placing 14 men on • trial' on charges of slidltlous ' conspiracy and plotting to asaas· slnate federal o(flclals. Tight security was In place for . the !Jpenlng of the trial today, which marked the first time sedition charges have been used against members of extreme rlght·wb\g groups. The men are charged In a 1983 plot to overthrow the govern· ment and establish a white nation In the Pacific Northwest. Prosec· ~ • utors say the conspiracy was financed through robberies and ', · counterfeiting and was to be w carried out by bombings, des· i tructlon of utilities, pollution of '·• • public water supplies and kll· · lings of federal officials and . minorities. Ten defendants are charged " with scheming to qverthrow the federal government. One ofthose men and fo11r otl)ers are charged with plotting to assassinate fed· eral officials Including H. Frank· lin Waters, cble! federal Judge for the Western District of Arkansas, and Jack Knox, an "' FBI agent In Little Rock, Ark. Tile cllarge carries a maximum · ' sentence of up to lite In prison. '' · The defendants contend fed· 1- · eral officials are conducting a · . , Witch bUilt and tcytng to abridge their constitutional freedoms of speech and religion. security for the trial, which could last up to three months, Is unprecedented for Fort Smith, a city ot 74,000 on the Arkansas· . OklAhoma border. A security fence has been Installed behind the courtflouse and cameras and metal detectors placed Inside. Those charged with seditious conspiracy Include the · Rev. Richard Q. Butler, 69, a Bennett, Colo., native and leader of the Aryan Nations Church at Hayden Lake, Idaho; Robert E . Miles, 63, a Bridgeport, Conn,, native, and leader of the Mountain Church of Je3us Christ the Savior at Cohoe· tab, Mich., who Is a forrrier grand dragon of the Michigan Ku Kluli'. Klan and Is saki to be the No. 2 man of the Aryan Nations Church; and Louts R. Beam Jr .. 41, a Lufkin, . Texas, native arrested last year after a shoo· tout near G\ladalajara, Mexico. Beam Is a former grand dragon of the Texas Klan. , Others !acing sedition charges Include David E. Lane, 49, a Woden, Iowa, native and Denver resident, affiliated with the Klan, the Aryan Nations Church and The Qrder; Ardle McBrearty, 60, a California native and Gentry, Ark., resident, affiliated with .the Covenant; the Sword and the Arm of the Lord and The Order·a s Intelligence chief· and legal ad· viser; Bruce C. Pierce, 33, a Kentucky native and former resident pf Metaline Falls , Wash., affiliated with the Aryan ·Nations Church and The Order; Richard J. Scutarl, 40, a New York native and 'security chief for The Order. Lane and Pierce were con· vlcted of civil rights violations last year and sentenced to 150·year prl,son terms In the 1984 slaying of Jewish radio talk show host Alan Berg, who was gunned down outside his Denver home. Scutarl was acquitted of the charges In the same trial. The Fort Smith Indictment was unsealed the same day the Denver lndlctmen ts were returned In the Berg case. · · After Butler surrendered to FBI agents that day, his assist." ant, Rlcllard Masker, called the Indictments "a Marxist media extravaganza staged at the·tax· payers' expense. It Is nothing more than a head-hunting expe· dltlon In true Jewish fashion." Beam was on the FBI's list of most wanted fugitives when he was arrested In Mexico In No· vember. At a hearing at which bond was denied, Beam was questioned ai1out his writings .urging the assassinations of International figures. Justice De· partment attorney Markton Carl· son asked Beam, "Who would you 1«11?" "International bankers, Inter· national politicians of some P~ 7 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middeport, Ohio Council to meet Ches ter Counc ll 323, f>aughters of America , will meet at 7:30 p.m. th is evening. The goodofthe order co mmittee will stage a silent auction and practice will be lle ld for the spring rally . Announcements Meet tonight Unified Citizens for Education In Meigs Local will meet tonight weight, that kind of thing. Most of (Tuesday), 6:15p.m., prior to the them white - just lllle' you. My , regular Meigs Board of Educa· duty Is to absolutely oppose them lion meeting, at the admlnlstra· and remove them from being a thin building In Middleport. threat," I)eam answered . Breakfast slated "You would commit murder The annual Lenten breakfast for those reasons?'' Carlson said. for women of the county will be "Murder? It's not .called held al•·,7:45 a.m. tomorrow murder when you kill an (Wednesday ) at the Trinity enemy," Beam said. Church In Pomeroy . Correction RUTLAND - A special mls· sl<inary service · will be held Thursday, Feb. 25, and not th iS Thursday, Feb. 18, at the Hysell Run Holiness Church. Time for the service wil):be 7: 30p.m. .Conrail .engin~r allegedly smoked marijuana before Amtrak wreck 14·car Boston·bound Amtrak train carrying 800 passengers. The National Transportation TOWSON, Md. (0Pl) - The Conrail engineer who allegedly Safety Board concluded a year· smoked marijuana just before long Investigation Into the crash pulling In front of an Amtrak last month by saying, "The tra.ln faces trial on 16 manslaugh· . probable cause of this accident ter · charges for the bloodiest was the failure, as a resu.It of Impairment from marijuana, of wreck In Amtrak's history. Baltimore County authorities the engineer of, the Conrail train have charged Ricky Gates with ... to stop his train. " Gates, the engineer of Conrail 16 counts of manslaughter. If No. 5044, tested. positive for convicted on all counts ln the Baltimore County Circuit Court marijuana In toxicology tests trial that Is scheduled to begin administered after the accident, today , he could get an 80· year which claimed 16 .IIves and prison sentence . and a $16,000 Injured more than 174 people. fine. Edwared Cromwell, the brake· Gates, 33, Is accused of lgnor· man of the Conrail train, report· lng trackslde stop signals Jan. 4, edly told a Baltimore County 1987, and driving his three· · grand jury that he and Gates locomotive. train through an smoked marijuana In the .cab of lntersectlon and Into the path of a the train shortly before the crash. Cromwell Is expected tQ By STEVEN GINSBURG testify against Gates at the .!J'all. Investigators said when Gates realized he had passed a wayside stop signal, It was too late. He tried to reverse his locomotive, but there was not enough time to a.vold Amtrak's Colonia.! No . 94, which was traveling at more than 120 mph when It plowed Into the tear of Gates's locomotives. The NTSB cited as another cause of the crash "the failure of the Federal Raliroad Admlnls· !ration and Amtrak to require and Conrail to use automatic safety backup devices on all trains on th e Northeast Corridor." In ,· November, the FRA adopted a rule req\llring all trains operating on the Washington-Boston corridor to have · automatic train control devices by Jan. 1, 1990. ·T. "The lfoad to Calvary" will be the theme of the Meigs County Ministerial Association's lenten worship services to begin Thurs· day night. The series of services will be on Chapter 13 of First Corinthians . All services will be held on Thursday evenings at 7: 30 p.m. and following each service re· freshments will be served during a fellowship time. This week's service will be held Dear Ann Landers: After having at the Southern Baptist Church been a nurse in geriatrics for 20 on Pomeroy Pike using the years I wrote a make-believe letter theme "Love Is Patient and that is very close to being a real one; Kind." Next week's service will · in fact it could have been written by be held at St. Paul Lutheran any one of the dozens of people I Church, Pameroy. have cared for in the past two decades. Please print it. . Dear Caregiver (wife, husband, · son, daughter, brother, sister): • I'm sorry you have to go thrQugh all thiS unpleasantnesS 'every day, Thomas, John R. Thomas, and I regret that. I am the cause of Cheryl L . Thomas to Dave L. Bumgardner, Shirley J. Bum- it. I luite not being able io do so many thirigs for myself. It's awful gardner, parcels. Meigs. be totally dependent on someone to !George A. Wolf, Helen Wolf, to George A. Wolf, Helen Wolf, 2'h else. . I feel ashaJI!ed that I can't go to acres, Chester. the bathroom on my own. It's James E. Hunter to Judith A. . f rustrating to be fed by another Hunter, 1.02 acre, Chester. I'm absolutely disgusted person. Teresa Collins to Larry Col· that I am unable to get a tissue up llns, 1.50 acre, Olive. Edna McKinney, H. C. McKin· to my face so .I can blow my nose. Being old and helpless is much ney to Shannon Fleming, 'h Int., worse than any illne,ss or disability. Salem: Nancy J. Vance to Ronnie It does things to one's feelinfiS of Vance, parcels, Rutland. personal worth." Charles Humphreys, Vernon Worst of all is knowing how you Dale Humphreys aka v. Dale hate beins my caregiver. I see the Humphreys, Allee Humphreys to resentment in your eyes and I !lear Diamond Savings & Loan Co., it in your voice. I know that deep sheriff's Deed, Middleport. down you wish I would die and set Mildred W. Hawley, dec. to it over with so you can get on with Nan Moore, Jack M. Hawley, your life and not be bothered with cert. of trans., Middleport vii· me. . !age. • Well, I wish the same. Surprised? NanMooretoJackM. Hawley, I have no choice, however, but to Elizabeth M. Hawley, %Interest 'live out the years that have been In lot, Middleport village. Jack M. Hawley, Elizabeth M. Hawley to Jack Hawley, Eliza· beth M. Hawley, pt. lot, Middle· port. . Bernadine S. Meter, dec., to Patricia Suchoza, Carolyn Pod· besek, Phyllls May, Robert P . 'S 1 Meier, cert. of trans., Middle· port. Sara Hawk, dec., .Marion Hawk, Dennis Raymond Hawk, .afflda~<lt, Sutton. TO PLACE AN .AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. ' I A.M. Until NOON SATURDAY • · CLOSED SUNDAY CompUedBy Emmoreae Holateln Con~ro Record, Melp County, Ohio Myrtle M. Gardner, dec., to Edward Dale Anderson, cert. of trans., Rutland. Gale Roland Heiney to Max H. Long, Deanna M. Long, parcel, Olive. Meigs ·Board of County Com· missioners to Wllll~m Chapman, Patricia Chapman,. Roger Hawk, Shirley Hawk,. resolution, Orange. Ray L. Karshner, dec., to Cora A. Karshner, affidavit, Orange. James M. Haning, Maxine Haning to Jimmy C. Haning, Gloria J. Haning, 2'h A., Col· umbla. · Ralph Webb, dec., Cora B. Webb, parcel, Sutton. Sara E. Brown, dec., to Wll· llam S. Brown, cert. of trans., Middleport. . Cletls Dalton to Frederick Oyler, Anna Howard Oyler, 2.75 A., Scipio. Barbara w. Beymer, Robert H. Beymer to Joe A. Dress, Jr., Joe A. Dress, Sr. , tracts, Scipio. Roger Escue, Carol Ann Escue to Rick D. hawson, Cheryl L. Lawson, parcel, Columbls. Herman Trout, Roseen Fay Trout to Michael A. Heck, Susanna Heck, parcel, Salisbury. R. Clifford Hill, Pauline Hill to Steven 0 , Jenkins, 13.23 acres, Letart. James B. Thomas, Darla N. Ann Landers ' Fruth Pharmacy . In Today Clearance Sale Tab! r• ·-· . .•:· . . . ... .•• . ,1 1' • Plans for a St. Patrick's Day dinner on March 13 at the fire station were made when the Racine Firemen's Ladles Auld!· lary met recently at the hall. Serving will begin at 11: 30a.m: and continue through the afternoon. Menu will consist of ham, mashed potatoes and gravy, cole slaw, green beahs. rolls, bever· age and pie for $3.50 a serving. Fire Chief Hank Johnson was pr!'sent for the meeting and Introduced the village's chief of pollee, Keith Harder. It was reported that Jacob S. Holman, •. 4 r.J1 ·~.ft~•ia· . DE~~s 1/2 PRICE SALE •~ ON ~CI OF WINJEI KOUHS I DIESSIS LADIES and GilLS KNEE HIGH SOCIS MORE SPRING SUITS by Dtvon and Nikki uour Price• - Mo•t RetuOMble" STORE HOURS: Mon. 111ru F~. 8 e.m.·l p.m.; let. 8 a.m.·1 p.m. •fl - • •. . ·~ ~ ~, .PRE I I V'N STRONG ·DESIGNER LINER GARBAGE BAGS . 2 YOUR CHOICE! FOR', $ I ' 7-Yn toto'""' tn .......1 1-Publo .......... •-~ootE ..... w...... 1-W-toluy lill '.fllll l.illl\11 . OPEN WED.·FRI.·SAT. .• 7:31)-10:00 Call for Birthday. Churc:to, Private Parties Mon .• Tues.. Thurs.• Sat. & Sun. r 985-3929 or 985-9996 Q . 71~-·MotoJOforloto ·71-AuiDP-·A-rloo 77--~-n-c•.,..... E....,,..... :JI-C.,.... • iYlr•Jr ' I 1111!1: I l111 rill 1 . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ! C '0 43f31 - Mlddlrtport. Ohio 1·13-tfl: •VINYL SIOING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING ._ CO. .... .... .. FraeEatlmetea'" oppolnlld Ex• cutor of tho oouto of Emm~ V. Bo.er, dtceaHd. Iota of 13688 Edon llldtte lid., ReOdoyille, Ohio 411772. Robert E. luck. PH. 9·9·2160 or 9•9·2801 NO SUNDAY BenhaM lullclng EVElY . SAT. NIGHT · , 6:30P.M. Public Notice -OfliiGintOdE--of 1M - . of Jounn E. Simpton. dec II~ of tM \Ittloge of MU I IP 011. Melgo County. Ohio. . Robert· Factory Chctlit 12 Gauge Shotgu11 Only .· 10.7-tfn J&L INSULAnON HIAnNq & COOUNG •FUIIr>!ACES •Alii CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS FIIEE ESTIMATES PH. 992·2772 Prabote Judgo Lono K. Nnnlroed, Clerk (21 2, 8. 18. 3tc Public Notice ·FilE DEPT. PAT HILL FORD 992-2198 . RACINE repair Gas Tanks. ~~~1~·2~7·~··~·1::m::o~. Public Notice GUN .SHOoT · We can repair and recore rad 1ators and heater cores. We can ilso acid boihnd rod out radiators. We also FIOUCtAIIY On Jonuory 22, 1988, fn !I!• Meigo County Prabote il .Court. Cou No. 2117110. o1 Mlc- betn .. kor. 44611 ;. Oriago llood. Logon. Ohio •• '• . 74-lllo-- Clauified page& cover the following telephone ~changea.:. RADIATOR . SERVICE .SlATE-A-WAY CIESTEI, ·oa. '! ~ M----Ingo 31-l.olo·A....o ,. Motar Ha,... ~~I' r V I I I'' I ,. ~: Business '. i I ill ! I '_, ill 71-V-. 4WD!a ,. e. Suck. Proboto Judgo leN K. 1\!--d. Clerk 1 . .11. 3tc r8IW. UIORATORY YKHNICIAN FUll- POsrriON FOI IIGISIEIED .ileAL UIOIAIORY IICIINICIAN ON I IOIA11NG SHifTS 2·5-'111 •o. WANTED DIAD OllUYE •We1hera •Dryera •Rengea•Freezera •Refriger1tora "WII luy • Haul ,...,.. lEN'S lPPUlNCE SEIYICI 985-3561 We ServJca All Mekaa 1/22111/tlil GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M• lA ClNE GUN CLUB · IACINE, OHIO 10·9-tfn DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT lG-8-tfc R1-acquaint yuurnlf with ttt. styHsts Mory, Naomi, June, Grace, ~onna, Angllo· ond Kay at KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. IIIII An. ....h. trf, Ohio 992-2725 WAUl-INS WW:OMI 2·5-'111 mo. AUTO I TlUCK ..,.......". IEP~IR r' FIREWOOD Locust, Ook, Cherry Now ·Locotion: 161 North Setond Midlloporl, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fishing Supplie1 Pay Your Phone and Cable Billa Hera IUSINISS PHONE (6 I 41 992·6550 IIIIDIN(I PHON! 16141 992:7!.!.4 TRIPLE P . EXCAVATING •Do- • •ckhoo Work •WIR Do Houlng With OumpTruck •w,...u.lervice -.Junk Yord Bullnou WANT TO IUT -CIID 01 JUNII CAIS 01 TIIKIS -FIR ISTIMAIDFor any of those Hnic"' cal 614-742-2617 I t t - 9 a.m.-6 fiJII. or Llwt ••••~ ·1 .lfa J&L ILOWN INSULAnON VINYL& AlUMINUM SKIING otneutatlon •Blann Doora •Storm Window• •RepiiEIIHIMt WindOWI . •N- .llooflng FilE unum JAIIIS IIESD PH. 992-2772 2· . $3500 Per Pickup Load Delivered BILL SlACK 614-992-2269 lmm MOVIII to VHI TAPE MEIGS OFFICE MACHINES let Uli (Onvert those aid Home Movits over to easy VHI. CAll AMY CARTER or lOB'S IIECTRONICS 446·6939 ... 446-7390 New & Used SALES-SERVICE SUPPLIES . Royal & SCM Typewriters Royal & MAX Calculators Royal & Max Cash legisters HOMER BELT Long BottoM, 011. 45743 .I Ann uu nce111 en Is 3 Announcements Ph. (614) 843-5486 1·26.'88· 1 mo. CARTER'S PLUMBING ·&HEATING ·992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio BOGGS SALES & SEIVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST · GUYSVn.lE, OHIO . 614-662-3821 Autlooriud John Dooro, Now Holland, lush Hcig Farm Equipmont Dtaltr CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable l'rkas.. PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY (AW Giveaway free puppie1. Call 614-4-t07648 . Free boxer-hound . All lhota, honey brown witt! wt'lltt und., 379· 2198. Puppy, may be part Labrador. · CARPENTER SERVICE Female. Call 614-318-8895. a..utiful bllck rnele hou" cat. a mGt. ald. to good home only. - Addona 1nd remodtUng Coli &14·441·7104. - Roofing imd gutUr work - Conc:ret• work 4 month old mhtld breed puppy, pl•vft.d, good wit~ children, - ptumbing and lltctrlcal ' work 304·175· 5&88. l ~reo Eotlmotea) Ill YOU~G Went to make a qulh top In 1 d-.y? Aeglater Feb. 24, fairgroundtQranga Hall , 2 PM· For fur1hir inJtructionS for clus- St1rtlng Mar. 9. neck. Well trained. C1ll 114· YOUNG'S V. C. MARINES; We' re looking for 1 few good m*'' For more infor. mtt6on, call SeraNnt Mike Abell at 304-420-1018 collect. 4 Futtt E••IPIII••t Partt & Sem~• H· 16 tic BISSELL BUILDERS Reduce Hf• & faat with Goa ... ctptuln • E·VIp "w1ter pillt" . Av1i11ble - Frutt! Phtrm~~cy. 8 . f lost 1nd Foqnd 992·6215 .. 992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4-1~ · 'ob·fc FOUND: Dark grey & bl1ck Cit, 11 Foodl1nd. At. ·31, Frt.-2·12· II. Coli 114·441·1421 . lol"' Hysell Garaat tt.IJ.. ......,_ ON PG. 8 OF FRUTH PHARMACY TAB. INCORRECT PRICE IS LISTED FOR ABOVE ITEM. CORRECT PRICE IS 2 FOR $3 APOLOGIZE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY HAVE CAUSED OUR ( 1-HIIIPY&-I.aoiMMI,_ . (. !ri I ill . ., C \ ,I 71-Auto• tor .... . 121 ALL LOCATIONS MD.ao ' 72-T•u*" tor lolo a.v• ' I ~ 00 . •u.oo f21.tl0 . DAV BEFORE PUBLICATION ~11,00 A .M. SATURDAY - 2'00 P.M. MONDAY A . - 2'00 P.M. lUESDAY - 2:00 P.M. WEDNESD"Y - 2'00 P.M . THURSDAY - 2'00 P.M. FRIDAY w .\ o11.0o f21.DII o11.oo Ratee arefCYCIDnMCUttvarunt, bJOk., up dlytwll be dttrved iDr . . . .VIIIIP.nte .. l. -t...._. edverdeement pltced in The Deily S.ntlnll (ex- ;, ..".•. ...• •30 Count Waste Basket Bags 4 Gal. •25 Count Waste Basket Bags 8 Gal. ·.20 Count Tall Kitchen Bags 13 Gal. o13.00 I 31--forlolo 32-lllobMo H - tor Solo :13-f-forlolo hom•. ; • I RACINE DEPAITMENT STOlE II • . a . "( " .... . M.oit o11.ap z-•·-" 1-Conl"' - · 1-A--to 4--01' , Geltt - ct...afled dlaplay, lualn_. Card end noti·e .e) _... alto .,..... in the Pt. Pleaunt ....liter and the O.HipoM. o.llyl'rlbune, reaching over 18,000 i.t 'l allotted to me. I'm sorry that the job of caring for me has fallen on your shoulders. 1 wonder ,which ot us carries the bigger burden. NIAGARA FALLS . DEAR NIAGARA FALLS: Your "make-believe" letter is so real that it brought tears to my eyes. 1 1emember so well how my dear mother and her sister took care of their elderly father and what a deinanding job it .was. I'm sure a great nian~ people can relate to what you ha~ .written not only the elderly who feel that they have outlived thei~ usefulness and are l'ftldy to go, but their caretakers who feel guilty for wish· ing they could be free of them. What irony that so many people would Hive anythins for a few more · years of life while' others are granted years that they neither want nor enjoy. More evidence that life can be unfair. ,. 1 MDNTH . I - ·c oRRECTIO Jr. was !he winner of the valentine project. A card was signed for David Grueser, father of Kay Holman, who Is confined to the Holzer Medical Center. Ann Layne led the pledge and prayer to open the meeting. Others attending were Rhonda Lyons, Jean Johnson, Sandy Patterson, Wanda Patterson, Dee Autherson, Sherrie Holman, Irene Roush, Missy Johnson, Angle Patterson, Misty Grueser, Mae Cleland, Kay Holman, Emma Lyons, Trudy Spaulding, and a junior member, Valerie Patterson. IOAYI 10DAYI *Price of ld fof en caphellm.rt it double pric:e of ad cost. •7 - · Hno 'YfiO only . - . · . •aentmll It nat ,....onslt... lor erron after flrtt d11y. (Check IOr.,...ftNt da, lid rune ln...,...). Ctlt before 2 :00p.m. · ~ aftw publioation to mae correc1ion. ·~·that must be paid in ectwnce we: Card of Thanks Happy Alh , lnMemora.n Ynhlll ·~ Auxiliary conducts meeting 11-11 WOIIDI 11·21.WOIIO. Zl·21 WOIIO. 1DAYI M.OO ti.OO t7.tl0 fl.tiO . ti.OO f1D.tl0 3DAYI ~~ e .&O discount for •d• paid in 1dv1nce. , "Free aclt - Givaway and Found Mit unci., 11 words will be run 3 cNyt et no ch-ve. I RATES POLICIES . "Adl O':'tlide MeiGs. Gellla or Meson c<iunti" muat be pre- · \ Meigs·property transfers -"- februrt 18, SOO.ition trial opens ·With tight secarity An·open letter . \· to all caregive~s Lenten service scheduled by Ann Colburn. Members are to TUESDAY POMEROY - XI Gamma Mu take layette Items for the special Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. project. Sorority will meet Tues.day, 7: 30 --~ POMEROY Pomeroy p.m., at the home of Evelyn . Church of Christ will be holding a Knight. A white elephant sale C.A.R.E. semlnat on Thursday will be held. and Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. each .--POMEROY - Salisbury PTO night. The seminar will be will meet 7 · p.m. Tuesday. A conducted by Hoyt Allen. Eve· representative of Parents For ryone 'll(elcome. Call the church Education will speak. A fathers ' at 992·2926 for Information. night program will be presented. . SATURDAY SALEM. CENTER - Star BRADBU 1W- BradburyPTO will meet Tuesday , 7 p.m., at the Grange and Star Junior Grange will meet on Saturday for a school. potluck supper followed by a fun CARPENTER - Columbia night at the Salem Center Fire Township Board of Trustees Station, 6:30 p.m. All members meeting at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the and Interested persons are ·tn. vited to attend. fire station. POMEROY - XI Gamma Epsilon Sorority will meet a.t upper parking lot at 6:15 p.m. Tuesday before going to the Down Under Restaurant - in Gallipolis. A .theme on folklore was carried out for the flr~t. blue and gold banquet. of Salisbury Cub Scout Pack 246 held at the Senior Citizen Center. The scouts and their families enjoyed a potluck dinner. Advancement awards were given out to the scouts In their respective dens. Songs and skits on the banquet theme were presented by the den leaders. Attending, were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peavley, Kim Peavley, Timmy Peavley, Debbie Ball, Classes plann~d in Meigs Community Calendar Tueedey, Cub Scout Blue and Gold banquet coriduct~ Descendants of John Barnhlsle of Culpepper County, Va., have formed the Hisle-Hysell Geneal· ogy Group. Any Meigs residents having Information they would like to share or those wanting Cake decorating and basket ' Information on the organization, weavlng:'Ciasses have been sche· should contact Deborah Hysell duled at the Meigs Museum. Sanders, Route 1, a<>x 209·A, . Bunny Kuhl will be teaching Hampton, S. C. 29924. the cake decorating classes In four sessions, March 2, 9, 16, and ~ook for a lot of action at the 23, alit to 4 p.m. Costls $12 for the Big Bend Foodland In March. classes plus the cost of supplies. Don Perry has taken over many Only 10 persons will be accepted. activities being planned for the The basket classes will ·be store on March 16·wlth proceeds taught by Janet Theiss and the to go the Meigs Unit of the project will be :a small market . . . American Cancer Society, We'll enlighten you on the details as plans progress. It won't be long until we find out If _the groundhog pulled a number on us? Meanwhile, do keep smiling. februllrV 16,1988 ':#1:/tl: - -.Television Dtpendrtblt 11Nrin1 Aid Slits & Sfrvi~ ~ Hurlna Enluations For AU Aces I I LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Ueensld Clinical Audioloeist 1&14~1119 or 417 (614) 992·2104 A-. Box 1213 ' GIINpalla, .!Jttio 45131 or ~:llmllrill HiiiPI'!! 111 Jilts, Pomeror. LOIT: I'MM lr~ ,.,. with· btlak a lraH. ...nnsn y,._ .,.._ ,._,.._ Coli 114·211-1302 or IIH·111Z, Loti dogs• 1 .......00.. Mid 1 motom....,lrrooot,oolllort ,...,2.·~ - .............. l'ourth "' ........_ - " ' · Colt 114·112· 1311 .; 114-lt2·1277. Pound on Court lt. tn Porz•oy ~-~ -•~ove.c~o~on.; · llllllllwiOtfloe. �.. ... . ,. ' The 8 Ohio 44 LAFF-A-DAY Public Sale • Auction Apartment ;.for Rent ' Furnllt\tdap1.· 1 lr. t235amo. Udlltjoo pold. 120 4tll. Avo. Coli 441·4418 ofl•7 PM . Wed.,..,..,., Auctktn s.rviceavtit.blt at YOUt' convenience .nd locttionl. MMMn .....,.. AUC11o-· 1152 ._ 9 w-.. 114-241· Nlc. 2 BR apt. w.-• . g~a po~c~ . I t - • m,.tg. furnished. Coli 114-4441-7028. Wanted To Buy G - IIYinl. 1 ond 2 bed- room apertmentt tt Villege Manor and Rtverslde A~Mrl· mtntt In Mlddtepon. From We pay c..tl for let• model clean uM c••· 1211. including utilld... Cell Jim Mink Chev.-Oidslnc. Bill Gene Johnaon 114-982-7787. EOH. 114-446·3172 Co~• etftdency, total electiic. refrigwator. . .oVII. nice. TOP CASH poid for '83 model tnd MWtf uMd ·can. Smith HUD opprovod. 2216 Mt. Vor· Buidt-Pontloc. 181 1 Eootom A.... OoHipollo. Coli 114·441· 2282. iii.:aia. Pt. Complete houuholds of furni- Nic. 2 bedroom tpl. in Middl• port. ltl8 P"' montll. O.poOit ture • tntiqUM . Alto wood • co.l hHttu. Swtin's Furnhure & Auction, Third • Olive. 814-441-3151. Want to buy: Used fumituurt tnd ~tlquts. Will buy entire houMhold tumlthlng. Martin /'l:fc 1 •"""4"....,..s~. lnc World..,_,..._ Z · lfo "Before I tell you what it cost, bear .in mind would like to buy junk coro. they charge 2423. · requiNd . Day 114-892-2311 , Wookondo614· 112-2101. Wodomovtr . ., 4-241-6 t 12. wrecked Cll'l and motorcycln. Cell 114-379· 2 1 80 or 379• ,...,..~ and Pl.-nt. 114- $12.96 for their CATALOG." 1 beclf"'OOI\ epertm•tt- Furnllhed end unfumllhtcl. UOO.- nllllod. Coli 11 4·982·&724. 2 bedroom opt . f<>< rent. Stow 814·982·311 1 E.O.H. 33 "PARTMENTS. mobile hom..; houau. Pt. PIHHntlnd Gllllpc)- Went to buy Jttnding timber • pin1. Pay TOP DOLLAR. 15 acres or more. Excellent r.terencea. Cell L..rry Stric;kland logging. 18 614·682·7823. Wanted to do houHCI..ning in O.lllpolit area on regular bella. Heve reference.. Call114-. .l · N•• l 171. 2 bedroom iumlud apt, ref and deposit", N1w Haven. W. V• .. Want to do we.kty Ctaanlng in your horne. hperi.nced. Can auppty good rlf..-et'len. Call 39.4. acr11: older hOu... • outllulldlnp, pond. Appi'O• . 20 acrea ti11Hl1. countywltlf'. FDnf tractor. K~eer Cf'Mik tchooit. Beec:h Sti'Mt:. Mlddllpo~. Ohio, 2 bedroom furnlahMI apt, utilitill paid. ref-.ncetand depolit. 3·4 BR. hou• whh var•e• at ..... 1 BOO tq.ft. Gellipolia .,.e. CeH 304-075-8806. Buying dlily gold, aitver coine, rln11. jewelry, sterting Wire, old coins. larg1 curtWicy. Top pricelll. Ed Burken: Barber Shop, 2nCI. Middleport, Oh. 114· "ve. 912·3470. Standing timber . C1tl 114· 742· Farms for Sale llo. 014·448·1221 . 88et. 114-280-1113. 30 . ., f•m: Moedy tillabl1. Rio Gnnda. Pond, b.-na, ood hom•. Call 81 4-248· t38,000. Neg. Coli 114-388· 8704. . Mother ot 4 y"'i old a baby wiD . blbyllt In my horne. Weekdey1& lfter echool. Close to Addw•• 111m. 114·317-nBBifter&pm. 1,~=7"~-:--:----- 36 232,. Lots • Acreage Buying junk benerjH. Cell 614· 742·2411: Cornmerciel proplfty and houH FilldllCidl f lllpliJVIIII'III Sl'l 11 vII:I:S 21 Buainass Opportunity Help Wanted . NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· I Sell Avon. Get your OW!l Avon It a dlacount. Calll14-446-3358. Enthutilltic & outgoinu~M:rton to •••ist with marketing and • 11l• projecta and othll' offic;l duti•. S1nd rnum1 to: BoJi Cia 136 c / o Gellipolia Dlit';''fribune, 826 Third Ave .. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . EXCELLENT WAGES for apare time 1111mbly work; tl1ctron· iCI, Ctlflt. Othlt'S. Info. 1-(50•1 841 -0091 Ext. 2987. Op1n 7 davs. CAll NOWI · AN 'S : Earn t21 .000 piua, with over 20 p1id days off 1 at y1ar; Adva-car• inturance peid. Tui· tlon relmburHment and m1ny oth•r benefits. a. part of ""the highlv skilled teem at Pinecrest Care Canter. C1ll 614-•4&71 12 . EOE. Seeretary ·Needad Meigs 1r11. Mutt• bl i1liabl1. Av•il•be ·fol immedi1te employmint. Send reaume to: lox Cia 1 36 cl o Galipolit O.ily Tribune, 825 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio 4&631 . GET PAID for reading booksl $100.00 per title. Write: PASE· 33i. 111 S . Lincolnwav. N. Aurora, IL 60542. Government Jobs, 816,040$59,230 year. Now hiring. Your eree. 1-805-687-6000 Ext. R· 9805 for current Federal list. AVON · All areet. Gall Marilyn Weaver 304-882-2845. Avon all erees, Shirley Spears, 304-675-1429. lNG CO. rKOIItmllld1 that you do b•inlll with people you know, 1nd NOT to sand money through the m1il until yo~ heve inY"tigatld the offering. lnltllnt Credit- No credit ch"eck. no lntarett chargl. Everyon• eligllbla. Applicetlon : Rush e large. addreued, oampMI envelop..:t to: 011•, Rt. 2 Box 228 Vinton, Ohio 415681 . 23 Professional Services Furniture retinlahing and repair. qualltv work 1nd reaaon1ble rat". free e1tim1t11. 304-675· 7991 . Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 4 BR., firepl1ee. full b11ement. 3 mi. so. of G1Uipolit . t29.900. Call Oayt-614-«1 -1815, 1f11r GET PAID for reading boobi S100.00 per title. Write: PASE517h, 161 S. Uncoinwav. N. Aurofl. II 80642. MONEY .FOR COllEGE! Part: time jobt. Join the Armv National Guard. 304-675 ·3950 or 1·800-642-3619. 12 Situations Wanted Hav• room for penon in priv•tl home for thaN who with not to be In nuralng hom•. Fll•aaonabl•. Coli 814·2&8·6109. Have room In private home for Z elderly ladi ... Tholl not wlahing to be in nurtlna hom1. Bed f. . will · be eonaldered. Will P,ne good c;ar1. C1U anytime. 614- 3a8-8193. Senior c;itb:en . Room and board for on11ady. Special Clf41! in my home. Aeuan.We. Call 814- o..loblo. 80 ft. 238 fl, Coli 814·2~11-1610 long-•-· after I PM. 1 acre land . 3 mll11 from town. H1rd roed r~.ty tor mobll1 home "' 110011 building olto. Coli .. 4·'"8·1480. Home• for Rent Nicety furnilhed tmall houte. Adult• only. Rat. raquirad. No Pitt. Cell 114·441-0338. Very nice, 2, poallbll 3 BA. houu in Middleport. OW. GD. AC, full blllment. E~~:c1Uent loC.tion. C1ll 114-441-9206 1ftar 5 :30PM. Avall1ble March 1tt.· 4 BA . houH, full b111ment. t1 00 dep. & ret. required. 1300 1 mo. GrancNiew Hgtt. .,... Call Hou .. for 11le. elo11totown.12 1cres land. 3 bldroom1, Clf'ltrel heat and air, hou11 Utiler and other extr11. · 141.000.00 or bell offer. 304·876·1231. 32 Mobile Homes for Sala FRENCH CITY BROKERAGE · 014-448-9340. 19715 K1nt · 10a31. Good condition . Priced to · 1111 . FRENCH CITY BROKERAGE· Coli ., 4-4411-1340. PRICE REDUCED : 1887 14x72-Fentaay II- DLX .. lath. colO< TV, VCR . Reduced 12000., FRENCH CITY MOillE HOMES· Cotl 114-441-1340. PRICE REPUCED' 1887 Sun· nybl'ook 1••10. 2 lfll .• 11..i batt;. utility room. f12.100. FRENCH CITY MOBILE HOMES· Col 014-441-1340. W11kty, monthly ratte. utllitl• "paid. Cooking f.ciiHI11. Down· town loc8tion. s...lon welcome. P1rk Central Hot.t. Call · 114-448·0118. 48 Space for Rent , Commercial buUdlng for INte. Downtown Pt. Pl. . .nt. Starn. offlcat. A· 1 Real El'tatl. C.rol Ya-a•. Broker. C1ll 3~·176· Sp1c1 for small tr1ilera. All hook-ups. C.ble. Alao efficiency room•. air and cable. Maton, W.Va. Call304-773· 5851 . ' Merchandise lAYNE'S FURNITURE Mobile Homes for Rent 2 BR.,_watlf, aewegefurnithed. 8tflutiful river view. No city ~xea . Fo11er't Mobile Home P.. k. Cell 614·441·1102. 2 BR ., utllitillpeld·IXCipt elect· ric. furniahed / unfumi1hed. Sec. dep. required. Convenient loca· tion. Call 114· 446-4758 or 448·86&8. Furni1hed 1 21t80, 2 BR .. mobile home. Good location. 2 miiH from town. t200 1 mo . $100 dop. Coll814-446·2390 . 2 DR houu with atov. & refrigerator. 1226 mo. depotit required . VInton, OH Cell 814· 388-a121. 14x70. 2 BR., axcel. cond. , near Eureka on At. 7 . 2 ·BR·. It Mareerville. mint eond. Cell 814-•4&¥121 1 or 258-1420 . 2 DR. total•l•c. 1140 plut dep. On Ory Ridge Rd. Call614-379· 2 bedroom partally furnithld 1pt, Kan1ug1, Ohio, ref•enc11 raquirad, 304·8715·1196 or Sof11 and ch1irs pric:ed from t385 to t99&. T1bln tl50 and up to e125. Hide·a·bedt $390 to 8696. R8diners 1226 to 1376. Lampe 128 to 1125. Dinette• t 109 end up to 1496. Wood table w -6 ch1ira 1286 to ~791. Desk 110Q up to t375. Hutchll 8400 1nd up. Bunk bedt complete w-mettflaMa 1291and up to 1391 . Baby beds t1 10. Mattrt11e1 or box springe full or IWin $88, firm *78, and t88. · Queen aett t226, King $360. 4 drawer chett $89. Gun c1bin~a 8 gun. G11 or electric renga t37& . Beby manre1181 U& I *45. Bed t.emoo •20, t30 & King tram• -60. Good Mlection of bedroom aurtea, metll eabineta. hudbo1rdt 130 1nd up to 185. 90 D1y1 same at cash with epproved cr•dit. 3 Miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9em to 6pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph . 614·446- 0322. V•llev Furniture New and ueld furniture 1nd epplicancaa . C111· 614·446 · 7672. Hour~ 9 -B. Aw. 04111pollo, OH . 912· 7831. Wuhert, d,.,.., ratriallltort. rang... &hggt Applltnaea, Upptr River Rd. Mlidt Stone 2 drivo. t1000. Coil 114-11,48-2801. C,... Motel. 114-441·7388. 304-112· 2141. Aloo : outo. I~ h -. 1homo. BE A~L.L-L.L-"- GONNA KIGHT AM-FM-Ceea. C.l 304-875· l..!:•:-::":-=.,.======;::=========~ 1124. 1t81 CMvy4x4 ~ton . Smith• .'•. ondW~. tO:ooo.m.-8:oop.m... 66 Building SuppUea Sun. 1:00 p.m.-1:00 p.m. By chance or appointment .. RuN 81 Farm Equipment all 64 Misc. Merchandise Bulldhtg Maurlala Block. brick, plpoo, win· dowe. llntelt, etc. Cltudl Win· twi, Ala Granda, 0. Cll 114· 241·8121. Callahan'a UAII TIN Shop. 0wr 1,000til'ft,lb:lt12,. 13,14, 11. 11, 11.15. I mi. . DU1 AI. 218 . Co11114-211·1281 . SWIMMING POOLS· *818 N•w l.tt awr 1187 Mod.t Poole. Hugh 1 &x2• fl. twlm trAil, 4 ft. daep. lnclud11 dec:k. fenee. filter • warMnty.lnltlllaUon a financing av1llable. C1ll 24 hre.: 1 -800·34&·0941. · Big '3 BR. ' tarm hom.. built on yoUJ lot, 11 5,99& and up. C1ll Concnte bloakt alltizea yard or dellwry. Mo- · Ploo Goltlpollo I lock Co., 1 23~ St., Oo-lo. Ohio CoN 114-441· 2183. · IUILDtNG 8UPPUES SAVE 10'1\ 1071'1\ I·Woler boortl 7118•4'4'· 01.91.... ~4'•1'·U.91. 2·T· t·11 yollow .plno oldlng llol4'd'·013.81ooch. 3· 1Ax4'x8' Lluan plywood· u.&luch. 1-114-881·7311 . 4·Rqugh IIW cedar bolnll 14x12"x72"-2 for 19.00. firewood-Large plck·up toad. I ·No.2·1"opruoo born lldlng v·grovod·31e lin. fl. 8 - C - - muonho 1.p· lldlng· 123 oq .. 20 oq, tuN llfto-111 .... 7-7111•4•8 , . , . . _ ..... gray Dr almond aldlng-t13.11 ooc:h. f36 delivered. All ho-.od. Coli 014·441-1431. 1978 City piexl• aluminum dump 'trailer. 32 foot bo•. Qood cond. Colll14·448·1379. Saan-naw power IIW. 7lh ln. elrcular uw. Cell 814·441· 3388. FIGURE SHAPING TA8LES Open your own figure ..Jon with the original St.uff• Concept Fluure Sh•ping Tablet. Buy flctory direct. Call 312-2:J•· 9547. Colll14-448-3077. 16 ft. Aluminum truck bed box bend. Cell 814-44&-32.43 aftlt' 6 PM. Atarl 800 XL computer. 10!50 dltc driv1. 3 joyaticka. 8 gamea, 1 tab'-. Ex. cond. Priced right. Clll814-448-14&7. . ... Gun eablnet1 for ule- 2 hind . made, n•wly flniahMf eebln1b tor 111• 1 walnut, 1 eherry. 8oth ,.,.,. 11 gun c.ptcity, Aeldng $65081ch. Cell 814· 441-40415. Elvis colleotion for Ale. t1100. See at 241 rear J1ckton Pik.. Mixed hard wood alabt. 112.,. bundle. Con .. ining approx . 111l ton. FOB. · Ohio Pallet Co. Pomeroy, Ohio. 814-992-e4t1 . Firewood for ale. 135. larg• piekup load. All hardwood. Delivered. Ca!l 114-742·2411. Oak. roll top deak. •mall. A•· mington 870 Wlngm01ter, 20 ga. shotgun, like new. t2715 oooh. Call814-949·2801. Newly i-1-upholitered aofa ,bld, new cuahiont, heilvy·duty cat· ter1. $300. Underwood Electric: Typ1writer. 8100. 114-982- 2386 For Sale: Ferguson Trac:tor.l ft. 8u1h Hog, 1978 Honda, 76• Motorcycle . C1ll 614-742- 2466. U Haul trucks and trailers for rent, 304-676-7421. Oak firewood. Call 304-176· 2767 after 4:30'p.m. Atk tor Woodman . J I S FURNITURE (formally Parton'• Furniture) 1415 Ea..ern Aw. Uvlng room tuitea from $179 • up. Bedroom ultet U88.915 & up. Comphtte miorOWIYe 1tand1 •39.915 & up. Come in and meet the new Owners. Uted refrigaratora-whltl, al· mond • copper-liklntw. Corbin • Snyder FurnH:ure, 966 S1cond Ave ., Gellipolis.· 814· 4•6· 3224. 896·3448. ' Mc,Danielt Custom Butc:hering, 6 days • week. tlaughtlrlng (beef 110.00 and hoga 19.00 •• 14(l lb cut and wrap. 304-882- B·Maaontte rock or brick unflnl1had pan•llng 1t•a4al· U.tl oocfl. 9-AIItibo florolo ond ' - ponol· lng 1Aa4xl-t7.11 ....t 11.11 Nch. 10. ~x4xl All woad paneling o1k and Dine and birch- I 11.11 to 118•• 1111Ch· 1 1· Bath room paneling,· glued till and tm~lh pattern- •1.91 to •12.11 1 Z·Whit• 48"xZ2" bath room Vlnlti81 with marbl• top CBI grodn-f188.95. 13-Chlna 1nd merbl• round and OVII Vlntly bowlS,• white and color-t 1 1 .91. 14-Color commoclll·f49.9&, Whita commodll-139.96. 115-Color pedlatal lav1torlet· Ul .ll. 2 lor ftOO. 1 I·Whlte stall bath tubt t69.915 NCh, 2 for 11 00· color t79.88HCh. 17-Whlrlpool tubt·flblrgl••· complltl plumblng-1196, reg. •nil. 74 3100fonl-witf1Nif-. moct.1 NH mowina -~~. U780. o - will oond. col 304-171-1780. f9 .81. Z1·5QII.IIuminum fiblred roof cootlng-UO.II. · 22-K·Lu• whho bricll I 011· ft. '*' ctn.-•1.10. Z3·Eproxy coat:ld• clollt 1nd door aheMng. law t~ 78'1\. 24·Wood. aluminum and vinyl dad windowa. (Iowa). 1•vs1. (Ca11m1nt •• IDoubllhu.ng). Save at whoteulallnd below. 2&-~ Tam~ thennfll p11n1. ·Gtooo ponolo.(3Zrc71·f28.111. (34 x78· *31.001,(47•78· ...15.00)·. Full c ... Jot:J-115.00 pr.pc.l-. • 21·21" Ocotgon th..-maiiMded IIII wlndowe-119.18, 2 fOr I 121.00. 27-72" W1lnut etarllr kltchln· Including (2·18"wall), (1· 72"b•H), (1 · 72" pc. top)- f181.8&. 2a·2 gol. poll K·Lu• wllho morter- 14..915. 21-Pine Louvered lnllriof 1hut· tera. Bilow WhGIIUie price~. 30·1 pc. polo - . . color commodn, reg.-12... 11, now 0129.81. 31-lnwlor prehung doors, flniahed •d unflnllhed. Choice li-f21.8&-. 32-Ext.-for l1elllnsu18tad pnllung doon·I71.H t89.88oecfl. 33 All typ-. of door 1nd window trim. Flnlllhed 1nd unflnlahld. PIAIItic ·and wood-11.00 to ,..._ 1... - · Col 114-211·HZ2. 8 HP Troy·bllt dlor. -colly - · HOO. Coli 114· 311· 1111. AC Dill< Horrow. Model 2311. , f l . - Cl!ll14-112·3378. I allege waoons. 1972 Ford toUr drlvo plcll up. 304-171· 2881. 82 76 PC Boata end Motors for Sale .I I 1978 2& HP Evlnrudo boot I motor to trad• for 1 12 or 14ft. Y· Bottom . al~o~mlnum boat a lro..... Coll814·388·8718 . 7& Auto Parts · 8o Acca11oriaa ',. '.. .. t I •' FRANK AND ERNEST '' Now buying .... oom Dr . . _,., C.Htoii--11- ond...., 3000- or 30dowo CIIY Form SIIPIIIY. 114·441· . we"''""· (whkllln• ocaura 2181. flml. w._ - ...,._ 11o1p w1t11 to find _ Colihn 11 4· 441-0IH. 83 :-...a..__, gROiHfR/ WHERe WILL '(oV BE > ON THE DA'( --. of JUOGMENT{ --------· ....,.. PROBAgL'{ llortfna ol IH, u· ch-. - N I M I I I I IIolle. change over ldtl for OM owrdrive to 310 Turbo, 2 wheal UNCI· Liveatock Hoi'HI for Ale:- Standardbred .and Tenn11.. Walk111., C. II 114.441·4711. fo~ · A ' • 4· wheel drive, custom built look-up OM lorquea. · Ouaren· tMd a~ptooneyur . C,eh•carrv or lnotoll. CoHI14-379-2220o• '' Hay l Grain 800 ...,.. of oondH- hoy. Colll14· 441·4.3 44. -----------~--lc­ Mbr:ld hay or atfaf1 In ICfUIN bal11. Mlxld hay In '-ell round bolee. Coli 114-211-3334, Joclloon,Ohlo. 77 Auto Repair Jhn't Import Auto III"Yicl, 71 St~/ VIC(! ,) 81 , Home _,I I mprovement• '' ••• • . Auto's· For Sale BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1983 Chovy. Cllltlon. Am rodlo. Mo. trine., PS, PI, 19,000 miiH. 111150. C.n baiHnAi i:i• O.lllpolia Dilly Trlltune or for mo,.lnfol'rftlllon caU 114-.WB- 2342. ALLEY OOP Rlploy, WoOl Vlrvfillo. Spodellz· lng In Honda ptf11; end .-vice I>~ ..... 1878. Phone 1304) 312· • 1117. Nlnotollvo. ,. GoOct mixed ~.,. tor oolo. Coli 114-882· 3708. Tl.tiiSpllrl~lillll ' I, Unconditkmll llf«lml .,.rantea. Lo~ flflrencee fumllhMI. Fno Cotl oolloel 1·814·237-0488. day or night. ootl,.,..... 01, For parta- 1971 Old1. Cull• Supreme wfth 210 VB lfnlln•. Coli 814·4411-0&18. . 1911 C.maro·rMI with extra llrip ......go, V-8 fuollnjoclod. AC, i:ruiM• .tilt, plulh interior. rear louver • ~-- t81500. Col1814·387·0&19. ·Bradley GT kit car wtth 1ide turbo 1tcoo11•· Cuatomld. New tlroo· 721. noo. Col 114·441· 3128. 1117 ford Muotong II. Neodo e•hautt. 1700. Call 11•·441· 1741. Wotorprvoflng. F & F C.rpantry. Carp.ntry and plumbing work ~ R111on1bl• ·' price. eon 814·3Ba-an3. ·• I Concrate leptlc T•U· 1 000 ,. g.... 1100 gal. end ,.t Aeration .:: syMem. Factory tralnld r~Pair ..,. liON EVANS ENTER · PRIIEI, .Uclcoon, Ohio. 814· 280·8830. ohop. boonlo. 21,000 mlloo. 112000. Colll14·441·7137- I PM. GE. s-illlng In 2onhh. Coli 304·1'11·2388 or 814· 441· 2454. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ··, 1810 Dodge Horiz011. AUio, AC, t.onl 4rfVo. o - ........ •1oo. Coiii14·88Z·H41. 44 Coii&14·H2·3281. 1181 T0'j010 Colloo. Auto .. 4 PI, PI, ..,_,, ill•, AM-FM - · Exo- concll· tknt. CoN 114-111·381e or 114-HZ:7H1. lllrllt Tr.. 1nd Lawn S1Mce. lewn ure. land~lng, etump removal. 304-171-2842 or 82 CARTER'S PLUM81NG AND HEATING ' Cor. FoUrth and Pina GollpoHo. Ohio 84 _... Nape IIIDnl. C.l1·101·117· . IGOO. bt. GH·I- ..,.....,.. _ Par llle or •II• owr to. on tiM CO... 2 -· 31,04!0 - .Covllof. ,.._ 304-171· 2741. • ' Electrical Refrigeration RHklll'ltill or comm.-cll4 wirIng. New urvice CM" riplir1. UcenMd liectriciM. Eltlmate fr11. Ridenour Electricat 304071·1718. Hom. from 11 .,tu (2) (I) . . (J) 86 General Hauling e oamu BARNEY '. ' • Phone 81...,«8-3888 or 114441-4477 .~:J . 8J. Go•••••~et~t . 1111 mi!J 48 Moura 1121 PrimaNawa 11!1 MOVIE: Private Benjamin (R) (1 :40) • CZl MOVIE: Jeremiah Jollnton iPG) (1 :48) 1:05 (I) NIIA hokelbatl · 1:30 I]) llnonded Nice Day lor a Hanging 1:00 I]) 700 Club 8 (2) 1111 Hun1er Devana violates his forced leave of absence to pursue a killer. (!) liD FronHina Probe the air traffic dll1mma Inside America's busiest airport 1;1 all IIIIIJ Jake and the F - EyewMess to decade-old \J~Urder comes forward; c:Ompllca11ons arise. 1121 Llrry Klllll u.er 10:00 I]) Strllght Telk . 8 .<2l 1111 NBC Nawt $peclal New H8mpShira Primary Covaraga (!) Volc01 & Vlalona Readings ol Whitman's poetry conve,y hls exuberance. poignancy & THAR COMES A TEENY SPECK OVER . TH' RIDGE, MAW!! 12:001]) Bumt- Allon (!) lnlkle the POA To,. (R) iiJI NewtNiahl w:kiiL.ahl ·' Movla IRI t" 12:30 I]) Jack lenny e<ll 1111 Lite Night with ·.r w- (I) ;:. :;1 ., M1usscte Uphol...... ~ 1 .. ll)llllly-~IVMn. 1'he- ' Ill.....,.~ 'nsre. •. C.l • • I04·171-otl4 for free ~ ~ .. '· .. Floating ice 36 Albanian j ,:.. coin I • •" 39 On the qui vive 42 Metal ftom ammonia l .. ,,' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES ~Here's how to work II: Z/18 AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW ' Nlal1tlltwl;l (]) lcltolallllc lpot1l ~(R) ·. (I)Na..,fledGemt DCI IIRia eez>Chadl••...,.... -~ . ''·· '· ~5 Dad~ Hunt iRI (1:37) 1111 MOVII: ...And JuaiiCe lot lit IA)(t :57) • 1 11:31 (I) MOYIE: S.llllgrouncl (NA) . •(t:58) 1:GO(I)Iattot 0o uOho • '·'• .z. (Lat.) llll MOVl!: c,.; . •• 34 Georgia specialty 35 Stew 191J Duce 's 36 Dust daughter bunnies 20Ponce de 37"~of Darkness" 21 Engrossed 38 N parrot 22 Man, e .g . 89 Arab 23 The sun, gannent for · 40 Fly catcher one 25 Hitchcock 41 Altar constelfilm lation 27 Abundant 43 Kiwi kin 30 Overly part • (J)l'll Guj' . ,• Col 114- 18Window Daily-, · Clark Kent's , . paper 31 Hymn of praise 32 Thrice Dlvtclll(!) Ski _!_Rl •• -~ f P8111 Rupe. Jr. Water hrvtce. Ill: ...... . e1121 MOVJl!: 'DHIII of e w.-. s.nno.. •Home •• , a!nlra. wellt, pooll flhd. for'\ " ~.7'i.H?o._ w.......c." ~:} _a7__u_P_I)DI_,_.._rv.:...'__ Cltnrl fll;~lnel;l A .- · 5 33 Poet Alexander PresldenHal campaign coverage ·• 11!1 Magnum, P.l. Don't Eat the Yellow Snow In Hawaii •' -o. cl,....•. -11•. Ph . .. 4· 248-.21u. . ' :::sa.~ ACROSS . 44 Pierre's 1 Corps de cap ballet • 45 Cuban item dance Skewered 46 Lessen meat 47 Abhor 10 Bittern DOWN 11 Vexed 1 Legendary 12 Charlie archer Chan 2 Soviet portrayer river 13 Of birth 8 Cargo 14 Draper's · weight measure 4 - the 15 "East of weather " 5 Of motion 17 Race, · 6 Irish in a way islands 18 Fencing 7 Dracula, dummy sometimes 21 Acclivity 8 Taxonomic 24 Diatribe sufftx 26 Showy 9 - canto flower 10 Garden 28 Type tool of apt. 16 Finish an i 29 The 17 •1121 CBS Newa Special '·- ,, by THOMAS JOSEPH · em Toxl Oitlerd Wlttr hrvice: Poole, ';~; Cltteme, Wille. O.llvery Any- , ., time. Call 814-..,1-7404-No 1"1~ lundey cltll. [ 't~ ,;,~ J • ~ W- lorvfoo. lwlntmlnli •. • " • f. iiJI 8porll Tonlght (J) +10862 ·. 1111 Magnum, P.1. SHUX .. THAT AIN'T NO TOURISTER!! !.1!,11 +At I " There are many advantages to play· iDga suit contract. You can establish a WEST EAST side-suit l)y ruffinf out opposina high . +Q' 3 +KJ9 cards, you can ruf losers in dummy's •to .J97f 1u•or1 suit and you•can even arrange to +J91f 3 +A5 have a defender play his high trump on +QJ97 +10862 his partner's winner. . SOUTH Tbe four-heart contract was sound. +A 10 f The defenders were entitled to two .AI6S2 spades and the ace of diamonds, with . +KQ declarer succeeding as lana as trumps +K53 split 3-2. But South found a way to Vulnerable: Neither make 10 trlclls even !bough trumps Dealer: South broke badly. He won dumrpy's ace of clubs and led a diamond, winning the W..l Nor" Eul king when East ducked. He then con· tinued with his queen. East won the Pass 2• Pass ace and played the nine of spades. De- Pass P ... clarer took the ace, played a heart to Pass the king and ruffed a diamond, hoping Opening lead: • Q the jack would fall. East threw a·club, since declarer would simply discard a spade loser if East ruffed .with the heart nine. Declarer then played his spade jack. declarer scored his r..: club king and ruffed bis losing club. maining small trump, and the heart Next came the queen of hearts from ace was his lOth trick. The hapless dedummy, West showing out, and now dummy's last diamond was led. Once fenders took the remainder. West's. good spade queen and East's hear! · EasI ruffed • declarer w.ould jack falling together on the final trick. again. if discard a spade. So East discarded t~~ . 1111 .1121 • CZl Love Conntc1Jon 11:30 8 (2) 1111 Tonight Show · l!l BporiiCenter (L) (I) (I) XV Olympic Wln1er Plumbing • Heating cyt., ropofr) . .,..._.., ... _orty. e 0111111_1;1 · tli .«JJND11aC 11)1 Monayllne lor. Cofll14·812·1313or814H2-2214. n- lfnto. UIOO. ·K·Q 3 llil Soap 1117 Com...o. T·,.,, outo. AM-FM. 0 I Iitlw, l:lurgancty CO· Rolly-· James Jacoby (!)Sign 011 liD Tho lll'llln Examine the role of stress in two unique . case histories. (1 :001 Q • '• 17&·2903. 11M C h - 4 d -. .4 cyt., MilO., alr, PI, PI, AM·FM radio, 11!1 Ctoeero • 111801·11;·1000 EXI. 8·1808. 112·1141. Frf!f1/y - Blimp - Jewel - Halves -' ALL by MYSELF IIJINewa l!l Lighter Side ol Sporto removal. Clll304·1715·1331 . .. NORTH • • 752 ow.ner. ' Fetty Tree Trlmmln• atump UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS . TO GET ANSWER ·Grandpa SCOWled at hls enormous denial bill. "I knew l would have lo pay lor the dentist's schoolln~ and experience," he _•. mumbled, "but not ALL by MYrS,;.;E,;.;L;,;.F,;_!_.- - - : - - - - - - - - , e ATONESITTINS. . $CRAM-LETS ANSWER$ the Moocher liD Tony Brown•a Journal CZl Hogan'• Heroeo 11:00 I]) llemlngton Steele S1eele on the Air • his - PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES I) (1 :43) 10:30 I]) Celebrily Chelo Minnie MY r::::lo>\D ONCE ATE 35 HAMBUR~ER5 HouM cella on RCA, Quaur, AM Hot barglin1l Drug dulw1' ,·,-;;;;~_;;; c1ble toot drilling. oara. boltl, pla.,.repo'd. Sur., completed tam• dey. plu1. Your Aru. Bu.,.,. Guida. I- •··-'and tlf'VICI. 304- 1180 Chovy Cltellon. 2 door, 8 1111121 Cagney a. Lacey Cagney and Lacey learn lassons In and out or class at police academy. £;1 &I CZJ-Benny Hill 1~:20 I]) MOVIE: The Outfit lPG) '1 I MU RT S I I power. C liD . IUIKawa 1!J Evening News ., !! BRIDGE I!) NHL Hockey . (I) ill_ XV OlyrnpJc Wlnhlr -:,· lloorgoo CrHk lid. Coli 814· 4411-0284. RON'S Telniaion Service. Call 304·n3-1111 or 7731811. ~cu. SWEEPER and Mwing machlna repair, p1r1.1. and auppU•. Pick up end dlliYiry, Davit VIICUum Cl11n1r, on• half mil• up 1881 Plymouttt Voyager mini· vln, fully lo1ded, running t 187 Oldo. CUIIoH 8upromo. f..WL .•. I G()ES) IT'S BkK 10 OLD RogertBaa•m~nt gu.s-. 1 1. 1 I all NIWI 1121 Monoyltna 1111 Wheel of Fortunog II) Cro11flre · m1121 1111 JaoPirdYIQ 11!1 S.meyMihr • CZl WKRP In Clnclmatl 7:3& (I) S.nlord and Son 8:00 I]) Crooobow The Banquet 8 (2) 1111 Mlltlock Ma1toek defends an Investor accused of murdering a company HE~E, .WAITIN~ 304-178·4230. . 64 STILL. t Complete the chuckle quoted ,_J.. _.J.L-...L. _J.. _.J.L-.J by filling in the missing words I you develop from step No. 3 below . cas Newa m<ll Ju""e - Ii f--T~.;_::;I"'~.:.:.,.;I..:..:;.I...:..,I"'s-l () !;II •CZJ M•A'S•H 7:05 (I) Andy Orillllh 7:30 8 (2) (J) Hollywood Squoret l i!J MagiC Vearo Jn Sporll 1980 ·Mike Sohmidt \ .. •' I The guy I had been dating wasn'l too smart. I found out there . . • • . . was a gap between what wenl on , . . . . - - - - - - - - - - . i n his mind and what came out or m1121 1111 Wheel of Fortuna NIMIIIt ln-olono. u,.d 11'11 lnwnelty II 1111atec1 A1acty miX concrltl and 1U COMrltl tuppN11. C.l Yl Vllley lrooll C.m• and Suppi&H. Pata for Sela , UNCI • euto. front whHI drtv1. 43.000 - e l miM. fiOO. CoN 114- 68 1887 Hondo CR80011, Wanted to 1Buy . U.OO pr.pc. PENN'S WIIREHOUSE Welloton, Ohio 814·384· 3114& 304·173·8234. Motorcycles f3780. Coiii14·ZII-1122. 18·1 pc. fibergla11.tub • ehOW• era 1169.815 11th. white or eolor. 1 &·Bright find antique br111 •oct chrome vanity and tub & ehowt~r fauc ... lev• 10,., 20·2 gal. bucket • off white teX1ured wall paint- 14.81, NO· '·~; ~- :.,._..jl ,.....;A:.:.'...:N:,...:Y...;..:H_E;....-ll • (!) Too Close lor Comfort 8:351]) Carol Burnett . 7:00 I]) Remington Steele Altared Steele ern PM Magazine l!l SpoiiiCentar (L) (I) Entellllnment Tonight e (J) Poople'a Court (!) liD MecNall/ Lehrer NeWIHow(1:00) MM VCR • com- • •' 130, Call d.._l traCtor. Wkfe from wilfl 3 bollam plowo, l r o - ' dloo. I I fl. buill hofl. e~a~ y 0 M A· F 3 11211nolde Politico '88 · 11!1 WKAP Jn Clnclnnatl . 1: 304~171-1174. ·, Moore. 114-992·2~21 . e pl410d: I r IIllllocly Electric ~· ;"'i.. Sofa, qhl!llr,lampe, a tebtn. c.n (I) ABC Newa ·- - of tl'li p L E MI T. 1---.,;[2~,. :. .;. :. . :' (!) Nightly lullnell Report WIUOn 311, 11,6 ta.tr.~l ....... " >t~~ . I • (J) 1111 .1121 (2) (J) • (J) 8 1811 ....... II. V·8, AC. • \ Antiquo, buy or Mil. Alverin1 Antlqu•. 1124 E11t Main St.. Pomeroy. HQUrt: ·Mon •• Tun.. letters :::: low to form four simple words . ill lllllde 1118 POA Tour . • • '• 63 lnaure11ce C1ll us for your mobile home lneurance: Miller ln•uranc•. EVERYTHING'~ • ' 13 TUES.• FEB. 18 Rearrange V fQur Scramb led words be· 1111 Newt l!l Spolllloolc (T) (!) Dr. Who Planel of Fire liD Owl 'TV E;! 1121 ShowBiz Today 11!1 Focto of Life • (!) Happy Dayo 8:051]) Allee 8:30. (2) 1111 NBC Nightly Newo CAPTAIN EASY ·, 992·1173. Will do hOUH work In Pomeroy ar1a. Haw referenc•. C.lll14· • a 8:00 Cll c'rezy Like I Foz Sunday In the Park with Harry .' 1112 Ford V·l, ....... , ..... Rot bod. t1Z00.1171 Ct.y~ ton, GOOO USED APPUAIIfCES _ _:.....:..__:::.._= ldllo4 by CU.V I . POLLAN r· EVE NINO I~ ,: 1118 Chovy Co,_olon Von . Good oondltlon . 1111. 114247·4282. T=!:t:~' S©~oUM-~'E~~c TeJevision Vl·ewi·ng • 814-448' 4597. Apartment for Rent •' W.O. 1111 fonl;lko-11. 4•4. fully loodod. E•ctl. cond. Coli 11 4· 311-1780. ulld · I eel Md TV • •· Open M ' to IPM. Mon thru Sot. 114-448·1818. 827 3NI. Firewood d1livered, atackMI, .. 36.00. M.. onCounty, Ollllpo· lit, Ohio & Other ereu within re11on, our diaereatlon. 304· 1171. ' County=r.lilnce. Inc. Good Moving S1le: Spaniah Wedding uown, balw lt1m1, formel1. 3 d•v• only. Call814·"8·39152. 304-8711-1436. 4 ... ...... . . . .encl• . NEW· w - . boo... UO. workbo. ... f 18 I up. (SIMI I oofttoo). Coll814-448-3118. LEASE _large bulin .., building, 1608 J•tferton Blvd., FOR 2 Bldroo.;n briek in town . No Pltl . Refaraneea & aecurity dtpolit required. t300 month. Witeman Real Estate. 441· 42 11M Set of atalion~ry liv11tock acaiet, 1 daep freeze. Both good ahape. Call814·448·2683. 61 Household Goods 814-992·686a. •1tt-t2tl . Dttkl. For Lease 49 Vana. 1112 Oodgo 280 11om. c-... oonnojllon. ,,..._ reedy, c.n 114-441-4313d.,..441·013e USED- ledt, d,......, ~ tdroom c~ Q<A'(,&If ~~N;.AiliPJN­ tar, ~. AjX;)'tiO',:e Df1.',D '~lilt' llA~l u.ooo.oo. :J04.1'11· 7208 or 178· 73 ............. tultll, rnt~~~--------~------~~~~~~~~~ir--~==~~~~~~;;~~~- c llody, . ............. 'The Daily Sentil"'RI-~age-~ . Pomaroy.....Middleport, Ohio '73 fotd pickup, holt ton, good wood_.,. wringer wtthlr, • of uNd tumhure. BORNLO Truck• for Sale =- I WAIN AUCTION I fURNITURE 12 o... lt.• OoAipolll. NEW· 1 pc. uee. U.""room ...._. UH·fllt. l.ank bed1 with t Jdlnt •1t9. Futl 14n INftrell • foundation ttlrtlng - ·tat . Recllnerl Reetlurant eqUipment tor Hie. furniehed: .3 room conage in Q.llipolil. Adult1 . Cl..n. No •pett. Water furrtiahed. Ref. • dop. Coli 81 4·441-2643. · 6024. 038,600.00. 304-871-5184. Room• fOr rent. dav. we1k. month. 0111ia Hotel. Cell e1.a-· •4;1-9510. R•ntlllow•et120 month. · 814·441·3181 or 211·1448. In Syracu11. South•n loc1l 2828. School Dil1riet. New o.e.. e• bineta. dith Wither. tireplat:e, 2 bedroom mobile home in quality cerpat, g~raga, I 1cr11. · Middleport. Ohio. AlfiH'ence No rtpalrl nMd.ct, nie• home. and Securitv depotit required. 30-'-882-3287 or 304-773· Tranaferred. 114-992-1801 . Home for aale, Gallipolis Ferry, • bedroom•. four c;ar garage. Furnished Rooms 7479 . 41 2 bedroom hou11. Nice. Fully c;arplted. goDd location. C11l 2 bedroom. 2 bathe. 2 · c.r garag1, •leval lot on At. 33. Swimming pool. aatelite, close to Meigs High . Cell 814-992- 46 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Royte 33, .Nonh of Pom~roy . Rlnt•l trail••· Call 614-992· Cottage in Florida for S1le. 2 BR, 1 bath. p1rtly furniahMI . lot 80x1 20. Location-2 block• from beach .& 2 blockt hom bay. Asking 129,000. Call eve~lnga, 18131 987-8944. 3 BR . houteln Crown City-Main Street. t27.000. Call 81 4-446· 11511 or 446· 1622. 304-882-2186. 8104. 3044. 1985 Ov1rl1nd f'lrk·14x.M · 2 BR ., total 911. Price reduced. Older l1dy to liw-in. Light houae - ke1ping . Room and bo1rd. Call 81 24·4•6 - 898~ . 2 Iota tor Ml• 'II mil• north of Eurft1 on At. 7. Aural water &:00· 448-1244. Local physican needs reception· ist to handle billing, filing. ap pointments . patient tche• 3264. dules. experience p~eferred •. but - - - - - - - - - ·lcnot necasury, minimum waoe Ruttie c"ar home with o1k or over, 34 hn weekly. write Box floort, two-way fireplac1, Pelle P-2 care of Point i»teatanl Coloni1l windowt , custom Regittar, 200 Main St.. Point woodiNOrk, ttudy, 3000 plu1 s.q. h . approa. 8 wooded acrat in Pieaa.ant. W. \Ia. 251560. Sutton Twp. Countryside. ApPART ·TIME JO.BS! Join the praited at I 1 12.000. Sell tor Army National Guard . 304·175· $77.000. Cell 814-849· 2630. 3950 or 1·800-642-3819. 4 bedroom. firepllcl. full fin" WANTED" Respectable mid - ished bltement. 2 c• u••ve. dle age woman, who needa • hot water h11t 1nd wood burner. home. to live with elderly lady. On 15 woodlcl aerea at Tuppers Would ha11e own room and •m•ll ptelnt, Ohio. C1ll 114-867· WI\IQIS per week. light houM 8206 after 8 :00 pm. worlol and to t8ke c.ve of elderly wom~n who is not an Invalid. 7 room houae. 1 V1 bath. 4 BR., Cai1304-676-1578 . garag•, on Ora,.l Hill, 770 Ath for mor11 information. St .. Mld4leport. Cell 814-992if yo~:~ do not need a home. ~6..:7..:14_:._ _ _ _ _ _ __ Car deateJthip seeks salts people (male or fem ele). No experience ne~:;easary, will train. Apply in person with resume or call fo r appointment. Jim Cobb Chevrolet Oldsmobile Cadi1111c. 308 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 614-992 ·6614. IOII·Oolllpolll mry. Coli 304· 171·008. 304-882-3287 or 304· 773· 1024. 72 Houaahold Gooda •221. I * month. UtUid" fvr- LM---------~r---~-------i Carpeted. and refriglt'8tor are fumith.cl. P" . Nice uttlng. C., II Wanted to D .o 61 TuBJt'ey, February 16, 1988 16.1988 Tuuday• SOMETIMES PEOPl.E PASS &'I ANP TAl.K TO ME ... OTHER TIMES THEV JUST l..OC* AT ME LIKE (M DIFFERENT.. 1130 llld HaNir ..... .... •applrig i~~~~~Of lpot1l ~,.,... One letter stands for another, In this sample A is used X for the three L's, for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. ., •I ' " CRYPTOQUOTE U I ' R JFTE LXBF EJQ'GB \, GBCZE I J I X C I E J Q c I XCI FJI K QE TJ I .. c XJQRB ZURPJNBG UR GBCTTE -· ... ' .' ,, D Q P X • .-CFJF. Y•&erdaJ'• CI'JptCHaiiOte: A MAN'S LOVE THRIVES ' .... P"AR Btl'i ER ON 11IE STIMULANT OF SUSPENSE ANES111ETI~ OF MEMORY. - HELEN . TIIAN ON THE RO~D :a: • .. I ~ · �.,.. ~ '· ~ Tuaulev. ~ 18, 1981~ Pomeroy-Midcleport, Ohio Page 1G-The [)tilly Sentinel ' "" Meigs County school honor rolls announced ______· ·· -~~' The second six weeks honor roll ,named to the roll were: frlnk, Travis Gilmore, Gary for the Bradbury School has been First Grade: Erin Dillon, Mat· Stanley, Tlibltha Swearingen. announced. Making a grade of B thew Dillon, Kristina Kennedy, Fifth Grade: Melissa Vance. or above In all their subjects to be Jennifer Lambert; ShannonStev· Sixth Grade: Crystal Donohue, · ers, Christopher D'Augu~tlno, named to the roll were: Misty Frum, Meron Grueser, Fifth Grade: Vanessa Comp- Jason Preast, Franco Romuno, Shawn Ingels, Jonathan Vance, ston, Usa Honaker, Kevin Lo· Malthew Vance, Paul Williams, Timmy Vance. gan, Melissa Wilfong, Adam Alicia Chapman, l'ofelanle Mat· Wyatt, WillY Childress, Sam thews, Jason Qulvey. The second six weeks honor Second Grade: Michelle Bis· , Cowan, Keith Darst, Becky roll for the Mlddleporl Elemen· Diles, Chuck Legar, Walt sell, David Staats, Scott Dodson, tary School has been announced. Williams. George Miller, Tina Fraley, Making a grade of B or above In Sixth Grade: Beth Buskirk, Joseph D'AugusUno, Robin Do· all their subjects to be named to Terlcla Cogar, Jennifer Fink, nohue, Rusty Haning, Jessica · the roll were: · Dawn Hockman, Brian Penhor· Wheeler, Melissa Reeves. First Grade: Zebedlah Batey, I wood, Heather Burch, Erin Philip Burch, Austin Carr, .J es· Third Grade: Joshua Howard, sica Evans, Michael Honker Harper, Ann Rlffle, Danlelle Cheryl Jewell, Timmy Stearns, Jennl HoWerton, Jessica John: Scott, Cora See, Kevlq Whobrey. Laura ·Arlx, Jessie Blackford, son, Sarah Larkins, Cindy Lewis, ' The second six weeks honor Slacey Cotterill, Devin Curfman, Patrick Martin, John Owens, Jesse Dillon, James McMurray, Joshua .Price, Josll!h Rawson, roll for the Harrisonville EleJoshua Wandling. ' ' Jeremy Rowe, William Scanlon, mentary School lias been anFourth Grade: Amber Ben- Mellsha Swisher , Jeremy Tho· nounced. Making a grade of B or nett, Bethany Cohee, Keith El- mas, Chriss Triplett, Kyle above In all their subjects to be • Leg AUXill•ary ton . · _ . Contributions were made to the uso, Veterans of the Vletoam War,CARE,andFeedMyPeople when Lewis Manley 263 Amerlcan Legion Auxl)lary met recently at Dale' s Smorgasbord In , Gallipolis. Margaret Bowles, president, was hostess for the meeting. The bulletin from the Eighth District .r president. Mary Moose, ~as read Lula Hampton made a repo~t on legislative and national security. She noted that the American Legion and its Amdl. ducts· . · • r.on ~ · lary are being ur11ed to show their ln!erestln thewelfareofthe veterans by ~rltlng to their represenlatlves In support of programs benefiting veterans. She noted that some of the resolutions approved by the 69th national convention held In August at San Antonio., Texas, Include support of adequate funding for veterans employment and training services. Mrs. Hampton also called for the auxiliary members to·suport legislatlon.enforcln!l affirmative action. for veterans. She also Paet's corner WHAT TIME MEANS TO ME As the hands of t he clock moved slowly on, And the seconds ticked by, one by one. My mind went back, many, many years, When m y lite on eaz:t_b first begun. It makes me wonder, when Its my time lo go. If God wtll see good anywhere . . E nough, to maybe assure me a place, In that home He prepared for us there. I know many times In my past lUe, I did things, I knew were not right. I tr ied, but·I failed, by .theweakness of nest, Until one day, God gave me my sight. He opened my eyes, so blinded by sin, Told m (> just what He would do . He lp me prepare tor a Heavenly home, And be one of His chosen lew. Once again, my eyes went to that clock, The seconds still Ucktng away . . Letting me see by the passing of time, My lUe getting s horter each day . My ttme to make.ready,l see very plain , t:heres no way, that 1 can stop tlme. 1'1! trust Him to help me, ana not let me fa ll, As up life' s ladder I cUmb. Olen D. Harrison Pomeroy , Ohio 1ILIISS THE NAME OF .IESUS Bless the name of Jesus. Above all names on earth. Bless the name of Jesus, For He dled to create birth: Bless ~he Cross of Calvary, That opened ur Werry, Tiffany Allensworth, Zachariah J'latey, Bambi Breedllli, Jessica Cale, Secky Karr, T.J. King, Beth Kniiht, Joshua Lynch, Jonathan Roberts, Robby Smith, Brandy Stevens, Rusty Stewart, Adam Williams, Jessica Wrliht. Seco11d Grade: :Melissa Coppick, Glnaer Darst, J .R. Deem, Angle Goodnlte, David Grimm, Chad Hanson, James Hudson, Scottie Sellers, Jennifer VIning, Matt Williams, Michael Wyatt, Dusty Andrew, Rachael Ashley, Jason Chlldress, Brad Daven· port, Misty Ebersbach, April Foreman, Cortney Haley, Bran· don Smith, Mariana Staats, Tory Swartz, David Tlemyer, Nancy. · Whaley. Third Grade: Ryan J'lareswllt, Donald Elkins, Paul Epperson, Anna Fink, Michael Parker, Lynn Robbins, Darrick St. Clair, Stephanie Stewart Christina meettngWIU!ams, Ryan &ker, Misty Chaney, Amy Clonch, Lucas Compton, Chad Dodson, Ricky talked about the national secur- Hoover John Kelly Libby King lty committee which has been ' Brandl 'Meadows Caleb Shuler' formedtoprotecttheherltageof Amber Slav~n. Trlsh~ · future generations, and asked for . Thompson contlnuedsupportoftheUSOand Fourth ·Grade: Jill Burch, purchase of savings bonds. Chris Chapman Alison Gerlach Mrs. Bowles read an article on April Halley 'Brent Hanson' ~merlca a.~d a poem entitled Laura Penho~ood. Erin Smith: The Flag, Grace was.given by Dodger Vaughan Butch Bradthe chaplain, Annette Johnson. shaw, Donald Gdheen, Michael ;,rayer for peace, ~!nglng of Lillie, Nicky Mills, Tonya God Bless America and re· Phalln !Dilrks bY Mrs. Bowles closed the · · meeting. Next meeting will be The second six weeks honor hosted by Dorothy Casey. roll for the Pomeroy Elementary . ()tr School has been allilounced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were: First Grade: Carrie Branham, Missy Darnell, John Michael Da vldson, Jessica Hamilton, Jes· Take a lost sOUl and redeem tt, sica Hensley, J .R. Hoover, MIAnd make lt the same as brand new. . chael Krautter, Jessica Matson, Help ease a mind that Is troubled, fut hope In the future ahead. Rachel Reeves, Justin Roush, Let them see what Is there tor the asking, Michelle Roush, Jimmy Travis, Wilh the !Ue tha t He offers Instead. Lester Lowery, Holly DeLong, Turn away from all sin, and all evil. Ricky Hysell, Dwlghtlcenhower, With It, there's just one place to go. Satan can stm be defeated, Ryan Jeffers, Amanda Jewell, But God In our lives, has to sh ow. · Ben Molden, Chandra Moon, We have to be an example, He has to be first in our heart , · Jennifer Morris, Hope Neace, Unless we ao that, lt Is useless, Stefani Pickens, Gary 1Reltmlre, ·There's no other way He wm start. -Olen D. Harrison Cortney Scarberry, Bonne J . PomerOy, Ohio Smith, Brandy Snider, David the way. Not for what I did for Him, But what It means today. Bless•tlJe home In Heaven , With beauty beyond COt]"'pare. The one He has for me,t If I can make it there. Bles1 again, this Jesus.· Who gave His lire for me. Opened eyes so bltnd with sin, That could no longer see. F rom the mount ain top so barren, Down the valley to the plain. The lltUe st ream will prove to all, Jts course Is not In va in. II will grow In size. d ay after day, Jts banks,.Jt m ay overflow. But. u nlike many of us today , Jt has a place to go. It s tart ed out so very sma ll, Just a trick!(> here and thfre. Jt had no guide to follow yet, lt could go a nywh ere. Like we today, sta rt out in life. Too small to reallze. Unless we. pick a goa l to reach, We' ll never grow In stze. We 'll b£> content. and never care, Give up wit hout a fig ht. Wha t could have been our brightes t hope, Turned out, our darkest night . But the lit tle strea m , sta yed on Its cour se. And finally reached tll e sea. You SPe. It cared what was a head , It knew, what had to be. Olen D. Harrison Pomeroy. Ohio t:. • at y Vo1.38, No. 191 COpyrighted 1 988 a ~-~ J, ' 0 z >:: THE BEAUTY I' LL SEE PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1988 WE RESERVE- THE. RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OR lllUSTAAnDN ~AAORS. When 1 h ear the Angelic chorus, Stngtn~ rralses to God and the Son. Then I 1 knDw the true meaning, Of Joy. that· has Just now begun. I'll know I've received wh at was promised, . By tbe SOn, s o long, long ago. As the beauty of Heaven surrounds me, The gUt , He said He ' d bestow. ' I 'll reallz.e Joy. and contentmen t, No worry, no heartache, no car e. That, which caused earthly trouble, Will be a burden, no longer to bear. Nothing but love of tbe Savior. To last thr oughout ages to be. As time will be of no esse nc e, To see all thats up there to see. Sin, I will no more remember. Sa tans name w\11 no longer be hea rd , But theres one thing, I' ll always be. thankful. \Yh en I confessed, J esus heard every word. : Olen.D. Harrison Pomeroy, Ohio '720UN OXVDOL SEAFDAM OREEN • SUNaURST PEACH ENOUIH AOI& 2~9 liMIT 2 MY FEATHERED FRIENDS With th e cold, cold, bl ast of winte r, Tl'le trees, they sway and bend. Comes a tinge of sorrow In my heirt, For my little feathered fr iends. " WINNIE" A young lady, name of Winnie; Moved next door not long ago, A petite a nd ravi ng bea uty .. Forever on the go. Miss "Personality P lus " was s he. With a for m beyond rompare . Sporti ng eyPS as black as midnight. And shiny. sleek brown hair. No matter where you ventured , Nor the hour of the day . You'd Und Winnie engrossed in fun ·· The cente r of the fray . The friends s he made were num erous. Fro m a: U :s hE" drew a sm ile. And anytime she wandered by, Someone wou ld chat to her awhile. Then her perscmality altered somewhat , Altho st ill friendly s he r ema ined; Her manner seemed s li ghtly mellowed, Her playtuln(>SS, restrained. She developed a different countena nce -A sort of "l nner glow" And long before others guessed the reason, Winnie seetned to know . Winnie's rorm grew robust, Her light a nd bouncy steps grew s low. And folk s conversed 111 whispers Wherever s he would go. Then she wasn·t seen around so much. Her tr ips were lew a nd far between. And overnta:ht , her form had changed, From robust to lanky-lean. But \t, on one of her excurs ions, You would care to aee·her home. Winnie wUI gladly show you the reason She's suddenly ceased to roam. • She'll lead you to the kJtchen ; ·. 'To a bll brown box against the wall , PermUting you to 1aze In wonder At the explariatlon for It al.l. You'll see ''plnt-llzed'' reprod\lcUona Of che moac ..,..._. gatln town: For Winnie's the proud molher of live new puppies And hasn't Umt to nan around. Geraldine Bratton Cheshire. Ohio • ( All summer long, they chirp and sing, Their work Is never done. It seems like winters on them , And lhey have only just begun . Tll ey gather twigs to build a nest , For the little ones to be. It seems Uke they're so ha ppy, As they fiy fr om tree to tree. 1280UNCE 4.3 OUNCE TIDE COLGATE LIQUID DETERGENT 20COUNT SNUGGLE • SOFTENER SHEETS The fields have a ll been harvested The barns are filled with gratn. ' Man has made provisions, "Till spring retur ns again." But each littl e bird rhat choae .fo stay, May not make U through " till spring. May not see the w.armth return , Or have a chance to sing. CORICIDIN -'D' TABLETS 2~~14 But summer now, has came a nd gone, And fall Is In the air . Each day, a little colder, And the trees are looking bare. Their food supply Is dwindling, The worm s have burrowed deep, Th ~ bugs have hunted warm spots, To begin their winters sleep. 24 COUNT . TARTAR TOOTHPASTE PUMP By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stafl , The Meigs LOcal School Dis· trlct Board of Education, meet Ing In regular session Monday nfght, voted to place a five mill current ·expense levy on the ba1lot of · the May primary elections. The five mill continuing levy would bring In 01n additional $515,000 annually to the district. According to the settlement agreement between the board and the Meigs Local Teachers Assn., the board Is committed to 140UNCE DOVE AJAX DISHWASHING LIQUID CLEANSER 30 COUNT CHilDREN'S 04JR REG. .st EACH TYLENOL CHEWABLE TABLETS ·a 0~:~~·229 FLAVORS OURRICI. So knowing thla, I'll put out food, And hope .they come to eat. I'll Cry to be a lrlencl to them, Becauae they s tna- so sw-eet. 1;, l'ti pray each one wtll make That made up Ita mind to stay. l'll .bope thai God wUIIet them live, To brta:hten up my day . Olen D . Harrison .Pomeroy; Ohio THE WAY TO A NEW LIFE Let me craap the band ol my Saviour, Whole mercy wsu ..ve nw from 1111 . All open heart' a door for Ht1 entrance, T\lm the tcnob, Chat Ia turned tram within. Let my llelrt be IIUed wllll Hlo·.......... .o\Jid doalre to help otllenl .... . BIG 250 SOFTIQUE B·ARBASOL FACIAL TISSUES SHAVING cREAM ¢ EVIRYDAY I.OWPIICCII I¥111YOAY LOW PIICII IVIIYOAV ., LIIIIIPIICII WHITE RAIN 70UNCE HAIR CARE PRODUCTS RAVE HAIR SPRAY . Novtr lorpttlnl the debt tllat He paid, To uve a poor sinner like me. Help me to tell othon about Him. Of Hts mercy, and what It 'can do. I enttne ttme because of a lawsuit against the attendenee imd makeup work policy brought by two parents of the district. He commented, however, that the respective building principals of the district can discuss any problems with parents. · PoUcy Questioned The parent questioned why the policy was apparently different for each school and was advised by Board President Robert Snowden .that the matter could not be discussed because of the lawsuit. The parent then questl· oned why regular substitute teachers are paid lower than the substltules during the strike and charged that substitutes are not being called for classroom duties now dl!rlng the absences of teachers. · r Snowden and Morris answered that substitutes are called but at times there are not enough available to fill every vacancy create.d by t.h e al;lsence of teachers for various reasons. < Supt. Morris pointed out that hiring additional substitutes was on the agenda at last night 's meeting. 'rhe parent asked why there were enough substitutes during the strike but a shortage now and . was told. by Snowden that a lawsujt filed against the substitutes and the State Superintendent of Instruction by local par· ents made It Impossible for that · question to be addressed. Another parent asked ques tions In regard to the closing of schools due tO:Inclement weather and why schools were not put on a delayed schedule or cancelled last Friday morning wherl it s!IOwed. She said that a school bus or the.cfistrlct was Involved In an accident at 8:55a.m . and that , ~AWARDED CONTR.\cr...:. The Melp Vendlag the forthcomlnr weeka, an average of 20 per children on the bus were not Co., owlled by Mr.. and Mrs. Thorlelf (Tiny) Bentz county. The flnt m~hlne was placed Tuesday taken to Veterans Memorial ' Of 'aelne, hu beea awilrdett a contract to place afternoon at the Racine Home Naltona! Bank. Hospital until after 12 noon. · bUbble lfllll1 ball veadlDif mac!hlnes thJ'OUihout Pictured during the placement, I to r, are Gary Recounts Processes Ohio with lbe procei!da to 111 to the Ohio Special Norris, bank CI!IJhter; Dee Brown, repre!j!ntlng Supt: Morris recounted the Olympics. Over 11110 suclllO cent maclilaes will be the Special Olympics Prorram, and Bentz. processes taken in determining If placed throughout Ohio by the compaay during scbools are to beopenen or clased due to weather. He ·pointed out lhat decisions must be made by as early at 5:45 a.m. on the day ' . CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) -In Dukakls, governotofnelghbor· Tuesday night. ''Reporls of my Involved and . that numerous the snows of New Hampshire, lng Massachusetts , posted a death were greatly sources are used In an attempt to George Bush rescued his slipping commanding victory that, exaggerated ." determine if the weather will be The man whose loyalty to . Republican presidential. camcouplec;i 'wl th his relatively close too bad for schools to open. He palgn and Michael Dukakls thlr~-place showing In Iowa Feb. President Reagan paid off In a pointed out that It Is a difficult made himself a Democratic 8, ..gave him a strong boost strongly pro-Reagan state · dedecision and cited once recently force to be reckoned With as the heading Into Super Tuesday clared: "l'in going for a change when Meigs Local did have race for the White House turned the 20-state slate of primaries of laundry and then on to. the classes on a particular day when toward warmer climes today. : and caucuses held mostly In the South, where we're going to rise two other districts of the county again." The vice president, badly sunny South March 8. were closed. As It turned out With 96 percent of New Hamp- there was no need for any schools wounded by a third-place showThe story of New Hampshire lng In last week's Iowa caucuses , clearly was Bush, shown by final shire's precincts reporting; Bush to be closed, butthat lsdlfflcultto firmly re-established himself as polls to be dead even with Dole had 38 percent of the GOP vote; tell In advance, Supt. Morris the GOP front-runner Tuesday after leading the senator by a Dole, 29 .percent; Rep. Jack stated. night with a convincing defeat of huge margin just two weeks ago. Kemp of New York, 13 percent; Hitting upon last Friday's "Tonight, I somehow feel I and former Delaware Gov. Pete school bus accident, Supt. Morris Senate Republican leader Robert Dole In the nation's first presl· have a lot In common with Mark du Pont and ex-television evan- said that the State Highway · dentlal primary. Twain ," Bush told cheering . gellst Pal Robertson, 10 percent supporters at a Manchester hOtel each. Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Charles H. Knight today announced flUng .of petitions to seek nomination In the May ptlmary election to run for reelection to his post. During Judge Knight's first term of office, he has presided over every felony criminal trial, Including · three aggravated murder cases, with the trials Including convictions for both murder and rape and Imposition 60COUNT POLIDENT DENTURE May never see, or greet the ones, Who teh before the Thats why I feel so 10 , For the feathered 1rl I know. place a levy before the voters at directed to the board and adminea~h May and November elecIstration. The meeting was over· tion for the length of the tour year all orderly. contract or until spch time when The first parent spokesman a levy Is approved by lhe voters, during the public parltlclpatlon If that Is a shorter length of time. portion of the meeting questioned Standlnr Room Only · . the policy of· makeup work and It was standing room only at attendance during the strike and · last night's meeting as parents asked who monitored work In and teachers packed Into the classroon;w during the strike and board's · meeting room at the asked how uniform makeup work administration building In could be obtained. Middleport. Supt. Dan E . Morris explained 'rhere was a period of public that the board and the adminisparticipation ·during which time tration cannot discuss theSe a number of questions 'were matters publicly at the present Judge Knight ·seeking reelection ·. BUY ONE @ 1.69 ONE 22 OUNCE Clear tonlgbt. Low In mid 20s. Clou1y Thursday. Hlgbs bi upper 4011. • • 2 Sectiona, 14 P•gea Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday. february 17. 1988 Bush, Dukakis post Tuesday wifis . CHARM IN LAUNDRY DETERGENT ' 25 Cen10 A Multimedia Inc. NawopopOt' Meigs ·board seeking .5 mill continuing levy Wash High Prices Out Of Your Budget!' • Daily· Number 171 . Pick 4 2849 Page4 9'eorge Birthington WASH DAY SALE! The place where streets are Golden, And His glory Is everywhere. Tbats _why 1 like to bless His name, Because for me, He cared. Olen D . Harrison Pomeroy, Ohio When I think of the glories of Hea ven, That the eye may someday behold. When I thlnk .of the beaut)lae promised, In the land where no one grows Did. REACH \'OUR GOAL WIUJamson. ~ Tatterson, Audrey Travis. Second Grade: David J'lankl, : .. Second Grade: Wayne J'larnKindell Brown, early Chasteea. hart, Davtelle Grueser, Rop Hirth, Amy See, Adam Thomas, Brandle Elliott, Emily Fowl~' ,. Brad Walker, Michael Brown, · Brandee Gilmore, Brtanna Gil· "' Nalalle Granda!, Erin HaggertY. more, Nathan HalfbUI, Jill Lem· Roy Powell, Shella Neece, Wend! ley, Danlelle Peckbam, Tabldla .:, Daniell, Heidi DeLong, David Powell, Andy Robinson, Elisa j Anderson, Jerrod Clark, Sara Smith, Lisa Snodgrass, MIU>: , Crali, Amy Hayes, Steven Titus, Mellssa ~~w~. Sand1'4 :•, Michelle .~ McCullough, Christina Neece, . Young, Sean 0 Brien, ' ' · , _., Wendy Shrlmplln, . Jared Ramsburg. Third Grade: Chad J'lartrum, :, Warner, JennlferYeauger, Chris Jessica Counts, Brooke Da~· · :· Stobart. • Elizabeth Ellls, Shaun Fife, scow..·· Third Grade: Tara Grueser, George, Frank Herald, MlcheUe -1:' Shawn King, Erin Krawsczyn , MIUer, Amanda Muuer, Ashlq ' Jessica McElroy , Josh Phalln, Roach, Beverly Stewart, Jal)'lje ~ Stacie Reed, Krista Sargent, · ·• •.c Nate SissOn, Whitney Hapton· WIUlamson. Fourth Grade: Phyllis Clark, ::;: stall, Matthew Ault, Taryn D!lldge, Kristina Grate, Chad . Jeremy Coleman, Kristen DQ· ;..: Molden, Kimberly Petrie, Stacey sylva, Timmy Priddy, Lori Rilll· -;!· sell, Clndl Stewart, Roxade ;o. Price, Jodie Sisson. . •: :: Fourth Grade: L,aDeana Williams. Fifth Grade: Kan!D Clelan4,' ·: Grover, Carla Hughes, Wade Lori McGhee, Sherr! Ramsbu~:::~ Pooler, Jessica Stobart, Travis . •<~" AbbQtt, Anne Brown, Paul Chap· Tyler Wolfe. Sixth Grade: Lorrl Burnem;~J man, David Cunningham, Corey Darst, Israel Grimm, Erica Arnie Elllott, Rachel Hysell, >1 Missy Jeffers, Cindy McGulrtl, Phillips. · ' : ::; Fifth Grade: Kelly Grueser, Jason Miller. Jerod Cook, Adam Sheets, Jason · DH Class: VIckie Dolby, Tashar•' ;. ·~ Taylor, Sarah Anderson , Tara Jude,. Penny Napper. Erwin, Adam Krawsczyn, Reg• !he second six weeks bon~ :;: gie Pratt, Julie Young, Lisa roll for the Salem Center Ell!- •, Yeauger. mentary School has been an' ~ . Sixth Grade: Tracy Fife, nounced. Making a grade of B or ·~ Jeremy Grimm, Tony Roush, above In all their subjects to i!;e·-~ Brad Anderson, Danlelle Crow, • •" Sandy. Morris, Stephanie See, named to the roll were: First Grade: Tara Butcher, , Jack Stanley, Erin Warner, J .P. Jonathan Dellavalle, Andrea ·.: Davis. D.H. I: · Jeremy Johnson, Dunfee, Clinton HendrickS, Jes. " sica Priddy, Brandon Morris; •:: Chuck Stewart. D.H. II: Michael R,eltmlre, Amanda Miracle, Stephea "' Keith Landaker, Eva Crabtree, Thornton, Bridget Vaughan, ·: • Carl Carmichael, Eulonda Jesse Williams. Second Grade: A.J. Vaughan.~ Rumfleld. Latlcla Metheney, Amanda The second six weeks honor · Napper, Angel Lambert, Ra· roll for the Rutland Elementary chael Edmiston, Leigh Ann Can- : ~· School has been announced. terbury, Matthew Metheney. Third Grade: Jenny E~vln, • Making a grade of B or above ill all their subjects to be named to' Andy Myers, Jo Sandy, Stacy Silvers, Amy Cleland, Carrt.e »' the roll were: Harmfln. , '14' First Grade: Kristin Brown, Fourth Grade: Gary Canter..-~ Robby Dld<!le, Ben Fowler, : : Amanda Hays, Chaslty Hess, bury, Bryan Colwell. Fifth Grade: Kim Janey, SJI.'::' . Matthew Justice, Waylon McKin· ney, Tonya M111er, Alyson Pat. san Page, Crystal Vaugl!an. Sixth Grade: Matt Clark, An· ; . terson, Bobbl Jo Stewart, Clayton Tromm, Clark VanMatre, drea McDonald, Steve Smith; · : • · Kasey W•llllams, Stacy T(lnya Thornton. Bless His name and hold II high, Let me il'asp His hand. To guide me thru life's )OW'ney , To the place In Glory Land. Ohio Lottery Olympic results .I· . -- _fl I' of life sentences. Addltlonally 1 Knight. Their chlldlren Include Judge Knight has presided over Jena Welker, a teacher In the several cases Involving the min· Athens City and · Alexander lng procedures of the Southern School Districts; ,Jackie Welker ~ Ohio Coal Co. and decisions by a student at Ohio University, and Judge Knight have enabled the Grady Knliht, In elementary continued operations of the school. Mrs. Knight Is owner of .Meigs Mines and the Raccoom the Nautilus Training Station In Mine by virtue of the longwalllng Athens, and she Is a former . technique. This decision, It Is deputy clerk of courts In Meigs ' reported, permits the continued County. Judge Knight Is a 1968 graduoperation of the mines and the ate of Eastern High School where uninterrupted employment ofthe he was valedtctbrln; a 1969 miners working there. ' graduate of Ohio University Judge Knight took an active . whe.re he received a bachelor's role In the orderly nerotlatfons In management; a 1973 degree Instrumental In the fl!lal settlegraduate of Ohio State Unlver· ment of the recent Melis Local Schools strike and It Is reported slty with a Master's Degree In was credited by members of both Business Administration, con· ·, the Meigs Local Board and the centrated on tlnaaee, and Is a MI.TA with an Instrumental par,t 1974 graduate of the Ohio State Unfvenity's College of Law. He In !he settlement. was a former ualalllnt prosecut· The Ohio Supreme Court has llli attorney In Melp County, appointed Judp Klltaht to pre-: servtq under Bernard V. Fultz, llde over nUDI8f0111 Important and · waa prevloualy Melis CIOIJrt casea In AtbiGI, Waslllq; ·County Court Judp. · ton, VIntOn and GaUII Countle Juclae Kllflbt IJ a member of aad contlnuea to exlllblt ·Ill faith In Judp KnJIIlt's abWty with tbe SJJade ftt'llllt L¢1e 453, Free and Accepted MUOJJJ; the Pbl numerous pending apponteDelta Tlleta 'bill Fraternity ments to prealde.. aad waa a fowlder of t11t Oblo Jlldp KnJaht and )Ill wife, State tlnlvenlty Ch,a pter of the SbtroA, l'lflde In Chalar, ·adja· Den• . Tlleta Pill Leral eent to tile family farm OWil8cl by Fraternlty. hl'l parenll, Howard ~l:leuor \ ~ Patrol and • the Meigs Local · policy of expulsion for drug and Director of Transportation were alcohOl abuse In the district Is both at the scene of the accident quite firm pointing out that In and questioned If any of the 1986-87 tbere was not one expul· Chlldren were hurt In the ace!· slon for drug and alcobol abuse dent, which, he reported, was not Indicating that It Is a good policy . weather related. Since no child He also repcirted that the district Indicated any injury, the child· has a $6,000 federal grant tO ren were taken to their classes at conduct a drug free program this the Pomeroy Elementa:ry school year. . DiscuS.. Problems School. Later one child Indicated Problems Involving the first an Injury, then a second child grade . at Harrisonville were Indicated an Injury. U was then with Sup' t . Morn~ discussed d~lded to take all of the children to the hospital for examination, reporting that attempts are 1>9" Supt. Morris said. There were lng made to secure a student problems with emergency medl· teacher to help Iron out prob- · cal forms and parents had to be lems. He also said suggestions notified and had to give permis- have been made to the teacher ori' sion by phone or go to the conducting the class and how to hospital. Consequently , inuch make better use of space. He also time was involved, Supt. Morris reported that ' the number of students In the class has desaid. clined. Supt. Morris Indicated he More Questions Asked continue to work . with the Another parent asked if there Is any orientation for eighth problem. One parent asked If It Is the ·graders and their parents before the students move to the high policy of the district to notify school building. She was advised parents If their children are not by High SchoOl Principal Fenton In school. Prln~lpal Taylor adTaylor that last year an open vised that it Is policy to try to house was held for eighth grad· locate the parents and so advise ers and their parents to acquaint them. The policy on makeup work for them with the high school and students not attending classes that a similar open house will be. during the strike was brought up held this year. · · Another parent as ked lf a new sever a I II m"' . One parent said .that all but two band director will be hired soon . pupils at the Hatrtsonvllle School Supt. Morris said that the resigattended classes during the nation of the last director, Lori strike and that they'· were not Klinger, was on hist night's given credit for work during the agenda. The position Wlllf\ext be strike period. She chargecUhat Is posted for hiring within the unfair to the pupils. Another district and If ·there are no applications, , then It will be parent commented that It Is lmpcisslble .for her children to do opened to. all ;applicants. Supt. makeup work and keep up with Morris said tpat It could be that the current ·assignments. A the position .will be filled on a of 21 years, Jeanne teacher "sub" basis un,UI hiril!g Is done Bowen; said that there is no way for the next school year. He she can give makeup work and Indicated, however. that he does the objectives she has achieve have several applications for the planned for her students this band directing job on hand. year. She said ali her materials One parent asked If the board had plans for · bringing .more were used during the strike · money Into the district and was period by a substitute. Again, the complaints were told by Snowden that the board princirefer red to the building would att on a !ax levy last night. pals because of the lawsuit , bui Snowden also reported that the Snowden cm;nmented that there boarcl Is making known to Congive and take Involved is a lot of gressmen and Senators the need and everyone must make the ·ror more · state money. The best of the situation. district currently gets about two Accepts Resignations thirds of Its funds · through · the The board accepted the resigstate, Snowden stated. nations of Lori · IOinger as a To a question asking what ~nd band director; Suteacher program Is available to alleviate san C. Nickels as a teacher; any drug and alcohol problems at Larry A. Gibbs as a substitute the high school other th;m expul· teacher; Mark A. Whitman as a slon, Principal Taylor said that a substitute teacher; Clair E. .teens against alcohol and drug Swan as a custodian due to abuse program Is conducted at retirement with a letter of the high school each year and that students attend seminars. commendation to be sent to him . Frances Thomas, Kathelee A. There ate also centers in the area Peyton, Mary B. Slavin, Darla L. to help students and parents with Kennedy , Pamela Bentz, David such problems, Taylor reported. Kucsman. Todd Bissell, Steven Supt. .. Morris said that the . Continued on 5 will ' � 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 02. February 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 February 16, 1988 bunce capehart dorst eden farley lieving milford miller patterson putman