http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/a5534606f94e70a8e8db9781adc70470.pdf 830949b2f4a416d7289b18f8ddea5432 PDF Text Text .,.. ~ '· ~ 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 ' �'. Pea• , 2-The Deily Sandnel Comment '. ·-- Mldcleport. Ohio ' Ytl'lrlriJJMy, Febn.-y 17, 1988 .. Toxic waste? ·What toxic waste ?--B_u_r!;..;._!:_~_· Sentin~l . The..... Do.1ly -~ 111 C011rt 8treeC Pomeroy,Oblo WASHINGTON - Does the Natural Res!!urcet Subcommlt· Department or Interior's Bureau . tee, chaired by Rep. Mike Synar, of Land Management have ·a D·Okla., tried to unearth BLM's Love Canal In Its Inventory of landfill problems. The Investigagarbage dumps on public land? tion was prompted by a 1986 New Agency officials apparently Mexico Incident In which 15 don't know and don't want to people sought medical care after know. their well water was poisoned by BLM Is custodian of more than chemicals believed to have 300 million acres of public land, seeped from a nearby BLM· mostly In the West. The agency owned landfill. leases some of Its lands · to " Whether or not similar probbusinesses and local govern· lems exist at the 450 other . ments tor use as dump sites and operating BLM dumps Is un· mines. know11," said the subcommlt· A congressional subcommittee tee's final report. "However, It Is has found that the BLM doesn't highly likely." plan to check its dumps for Committee members appar· h~rdous waste. hasn't asked ently thought they were being for any money to clean them up bulldozed by BLM officials durand Is more concerned about Ing the. hearings. Synar told our protecting Itself from lawsuits reporter Frank Byrt: "The fact than protecting the pu bile from that responsible departmental poisons. officials made. C(!nfllctlng stateThe Environment, Energy and ments regarding Its policies for ,. DEVOTED TO TBE ll'ITEBESTS OF THE MEJGII-MAsON AREA - ~ ""'-'~-r·...--c::l•. ~ . ' ' ROBERT L. WINGETr . ·• Publbber PAT WHITEHEAD A••.. •e·~ PubJ..her/Coatrollet BOB HOEFLICH General Meileger A MEMBER of The United Press Inter national, Inland Dally Press Auoclatlon and the American New~paper Publishers Association. · LE'M'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words Ion&. All letter~ are subject toedltln& and must be s igned with name, address and telepboae numb«. 'No Unataned letters wQl be publlsited. Letters Shoukl be In eood taste, addrftslrig Issues, n~ )»1'1onalltles. ···· ·· --·- Letters to the ed"itor . dealing with the landfills lndl· cates that they were either untruthful or did not know what they were doing." One congressional starter said top BLM officials have just burled their heads In the landfill problems and are waiting to pass the buck to the next administration . Kate Zimmerman ot the National Wildlife Federation, an environmental watchdog group monitoring the situation, said, "It's fairly apparent01o one (at BLM) knows what's going on." More than a decade ago, the Environmental Protection Agency set down rules for the sate operatlorr or landfqls. Tbose rules are written Into :the lease whenever the BLM turns over Its land to someone elSe for a dump site. But tile congresslonallnvestlgatlon found that most of the Important meeting set Thursday To Meigs County Farm Bureau Members: We believe this Is the year In which you should apply for current agriculture use value appraisal with the County Audl· tor. Tbls must be done before the first Monday l,n March In order that you may not have ariy delay In your tax savings next year. Tbe county Is reappraising all real property and we believe that agriculture land will be In· creased In value to market value as of January 1, 1987. This means, for example, that wood· land which may normally be appraised at market value; that price at which you would be willing . to sell It, however, on current agriculture use value It Is $70. Much of the cropland In Meigs County would be ap· praised at from $100 to $300. There may be very few exemp· !Ions where values exceed $300. Much of the cropland would be appraised at the minimum value of $100 per acre. the auditor, county agent, and county Farm Bureau plan to sponsor a meeting In .which you w!ll be Invited to hear the details of current agriculture use value and make application for your farm. There Is an Initial cost of $25 tor a current agriculture use value application, which Is a one time fee for the auditor's service. The auditor Is required to keep dual records on both the market value and the current agriculture use value. Mos~ counties already have this program In · place with farmers saving hundreds and thousands of dollars on their lndlVtdual tax bills as a result of appraising the land based on Its ability IQ produce agriculture . crops. Our meeting will be held on Thursday, Feb. 18, 1988 at 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Lutheran Church, 231 E . Second (Corner of Second and Sycamore Sts.), Pomeroy, Ohio. This meeting may be able to save you up to 50 percent of your taxes. The cost for this meeting Is nothing unless you sign up with the auditor, Very truly yours, Rex E . Shenefield President, Meigs County Farm Bureau, Inc. ' "Howard, I'm sure there's a logical reason why a billion dollars worth of Iraqi pipeline is jamming the White House shredder." Behind the others who supported us In our ministry. Then I would Uke to thank all the local Pastors of other denominations and rell· glous groups who worked so closely with us. Finally, I would like to thank all of the good people of Meigs County who were so gracious to work with. I would also like to thank Chaplain Art Lund and the Staff of the Holzer Medical Center as well as all the other hospitals In the area, for all that they have done for us. Lest I forget any, I will also tha.nk them. I would like for you to know that the Corbltts will always be grateful for the love, care and concern shown to us as a family . We will never forget It and Meigs County will hold a special place In our hearts. It Is ou~ prayer that Meigs County will see a great spiritual revival In the near future and that other areas of need will soon be cared for. Now may God bless you In the future and may this county prosper In grace and knowledge of Jesus Christ. Again, thank you for nine and one-half good years. In Christ's Service, James E . Corbitt ' .:'c .::,:.t .... . PRAIRIE CITY , Iowa (NEA) - For farmers throughout the country, the current fragile re· covery of the agricultural econ· om:~: depends heavily upon two external forces that have come to dominate their lives -exports and price supports. From the founding of the na· tlon through the middle of this century, agriculture as primarIly a domestic Industry. In the 1950s and 1960s, however, the vo· lume of farm exports began growing rapidly at an average rate of 5 to 6 percent per year. In the 1970s, export tonnage soared, growing at an average of 10 percent annually. By the beginning of this de· cade, the country's farmers r(>JIed heavily on International sales to perpetuate the agricultural boom- and were totally unpre· pared for the collapse of the ex· port market Government-Imposed embar· goes on the sale of farm products to the Soviet Union, a.pair of "oil shocks" that left many nations short of the foreign exchange, · aggressive competition from other factors led to a sharp drop In exports. . After peaking at almost ~64 million metric tons In 1980, they pi unged to 110 million tons In 1986. But a surprisingly q~;~lck-re ­ covery last year produced an export total of 129 million metric tons- and the U.S. Department of Agriculture.forecasts that the figure will Increase to 141 mlllon tons this year. That has contributed to a spurt In commodity prices. Corn Is stll· , pool that get their water from the river will have this · mixture coming out of their faucets! It you don't want to drink thts el<tra Ingredient In your water, vote It down. Just write a letter 10 your city officials, governor or representatives, saying, "No, I don't wnat II In my water, and I don't want thOse tanks close to the Ohio River." Look around you and see what you have got to lose, then either write a· letter and vote no, or do nothing and vote yes. John Russell ,East Liverpool, Ohio 1-216-385-6624 I .. ~ . • fantl reCOVery__~·_R_o___be_rt_Wi-.....al_ter_s .:f;; ling for just under $1.90 per bushel, an Increase of almost 45 cents over the price a year ago. Hard winter wheat Is selling for $3.30 per bushel, 50 cents more than It fetched at this time last year. But that recovery Is attributable to !JIOre than resurgent ex·. port sales. Much of It Is financed, directly and Indirectly, hy the te· deral government 's price sup· port programs - and they, In· turn, are funded by the nation's taxpayers. Those ·subsidy programs last year cost' the public an estimated $22 blllpri to $23 bll!lon - exactly half of the $45 billion In net farm Income reported by USDA. More than halt of all price s~:p· port expenditures, $12 billion, go the prorucers of one crop - corn. Moreover, those farmers (as well as wheat growers) this year wlll ~able to qualify tor 92 per· cent of their government bene· !Its without planting a single · seed. Under USDA's Feed Grain Program, farmers must first agree . to Idle 20 percent of their crop base, then can submit bids to Idle the remainder and collect 92 percent of their federal benetits while all of their land lies tal· low. The rela\ lonshlp between do· mestlc subsidies and global exports has become a matter of . contention at International trade negotiations among the95 particIpants In the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. Various nations (Including the United States) have criticized otl!eT coun~or artlftcally stl· agricultural producer, paid Its · , mutating exports by lowerln(l farmers $15 billion. sales prices through government ' · The elimination of such dlslor· subsidies to farmers. They are tlons was high on the agenda considerably more reluctant, how· when the most receni round of ever. to acknowledge their oWII negotlaUons over GATl' revl· slons began tn late 1988 In ·P unta complicity In such schemes. In 1986, the most recent. year del Este, Uruguay. . With the "Uruguay Round" now for which reliable statistics are available, this country's price being n!convened at GATl' headsupport payments were almost quarters In Geneva, SWitzerland, exactly matched by the $23 bil- Jhe Influence of tad! subsidies lion paid In farm subsidies by the upon lilternatlonal trade remains · nations of the European ., Com· a majqr unresolved Issue, munlty, Japan, harc:Jiy a" major ... .... ~ ·~ • - I .. On this date In history: · . In 1801, the House of Representatives chose Thomas Jefferson as third President of the United States. Aaron Burr, who tied with Jefferson In the Electoral College, became vice president. .. '. , . .....!.. <tl ·· ) L. J .•.· ;;, Berry's World . . J~! ! ·-·; .) • - . f,i, ••• :· • 'h - •v • , j., 5; '· d . .. " '.....'1 ~ ,.. ~ . ..'V~-t­ • ~~:.;,t .. . ~ . -~'*' • i' •·}~ .... .,, •, k r - '1!; ,..,, \1r> fl • ' ~; I . . . . . . . . .,. ...... rf "By golly he IS .• ffi{IUhlr 'tJII/p oft fN Old •• ,· ,. .. ·- ·. .'•,.. '· ,• ., Marauders were apparently able to make an assessment of their situation and·tegaln their composure. Changing their defense at the start nt the third quarter, Meigs came out of the chute fired up. Within three minutes, behind ~e 1hootlng of Mike Bartrum who bad two three pointers, Brent Bissell's two lleld goals . and a free throw and ·field goals by Brian Durst and Chris Smith and a good defense that allowed the hosts only five 11ttempts without success, the Marauders turned the eight point deficit Into a 36·31lead. Altho111h the Lancers played tough tor the remainder of the contest aettlna to Within three · points oil three different occa· slana, that 15 point spurt or unanswered points by the Meigs team was the difference regard· lng ~e outcome ot tlU! game. A very cool sbootlng percen· tage was recorded by bo\h teams as the Meigs crew hit 23 of 68 from the floor for a 33 percent averaae and the Lancers shot only 30 percent WIth 21 of 69 taiUng for , them. At the free throw llne, Meigs hit on 7 of 13 tries and the hosts on 7 of 12. In the turnover deparlmen t, .... "'e ha412 atld Martin 9 for EHS had 10 ulilts, Tallalll IIlli 7T.O., while thl-wlnnerafCIIUd I Jllltem ,ilJifW E tllttW7 .. R. . ~ M; ICIIIIIJ for IHa IIIII Dill .U. Jaar4ient1U'tt'j,..IIIN tu11Jr tflll . . . I •11 4eo ~ n-et for their . -- the Marauders committed 20 to 17 for the Federal Hocking five and Meigs was whistled for 11 fouls and the Lancers were assessed 12. Only five players from each squad figured In the scoring as Ron Eddy took game honors with 18 points and Meigs' Bartrum placed second with 16 and Bl~sell came In third picking up 15. Box score: · MEIGS - Bartrum 5·2·0·16; Smith 4-G-1-9; Durst 2·0-4·8; Bls· sell&-0·3·15; ; Brothers 4-0-0·8. FIIR8 - Dishong 4·0-0-8; Tate 5-0-1-11; Bruchwell 2-1-G-7; Eddy 5·1·5·18; McPherson 3-0-1-7. Score by q~ters: Meigs .. .. .. .. .. .. ...... .. .. 11 21 42 56 FHHS .............. .-.. ., ... 9 29 37 51 In the junior varsity game, "If you're not •on top of the and 11·2 In the conference. Rio game, thai's what happens," Grande maintains first place Ohio Dominican Coach Lou Sar· aftl!r Walsh (19·8,11·3) defeated tori reflected Tuesday after host Cedarville 78-74 Tuesday In t Rio Grande handed Sartori's Canton. Panthers a 105·75 Mld·Ohlo Con· one (4-21 , 0-11) entered Lyne Center with a different offense terence loss. A 16-2 ·scoring rush by MOC that worked for the first several leader Rio Grande In the first minutes as the Panthers tied halt halted the Panthers' offense, twice with the hosts. A Kearns a fact acknowledged by Sartori 3-polnter put the Redmen ahead and R'edmen Coach John by,five (9-4) but ODC, spurred b~ Lawhorn. · the efforts of forward Randy · "Good teams beat you In Tucker and guard Brian Harvey , spurts," Lawh9m comme!lted. cut the Redmen lead to 6 twice. A "Their defense was centered Singleton basket around the 4:50 around (Ron) Rlttlnger and we mark PI! I the score at 30·211n Rio showed them we had other Grande's favor and from there offensive weapons.'' the Redmen steamed ahead to Those ~ther weapons were led post 14 additional points, while by senior forwar~ Ray Singleton, Harvey scored only . one addl- . who played hili flllal home game tiona! basket to put the Redmen with the Redmen and marked the ahead 44-23 at halftime. occulon with career high or 35 The Redmen continued with a points against the Panthers. strong lead over ODC throughout Rlltlnger supplied 13 points, the second half, ' holding a 30while guard Anthony Raymore . point advant~ge (90·60) and /hen pumped In 16 and starter Jim Inserting the bench to finish the Kearns, with four 3-polnt field job. . goals, added 18. "We came In here and wanted The Redmen are 25-6 overall to do something different," Sar· a • Meigs chalked up their second victory over the Lancer JV downing the hosts 53-40r0nce again the Marauders held their miscues to well under20and each time they do this, It results In a win. · Eddie Crooks led the younger Meigs squad with fourteen points, one a three pointer at the end of quarter three to break a 33-33 deadlock. Playing one of his best games of the season was Jay Humphreys as he took second place honors with 13, five on excellent shootlpg at the chllrlty stripe. Rounding out the Meigs scor· tng were Cary Betzlngwlth8 (one three pointer), Doug Stewart 8, Scott Barton with 6, Chris Ste· . wart 3 and Randy Hawley with one. Tim Powell led the Lancers with 12. The Marauders will host th.e Miller Falcons , on Friday night , Nelsonville York on Saturday and VInton County on Monday to round out the regular season before beginning tournament' play at Rio Grande. The Daily Sentinel ( USPSitli-91101 A Division of Multimedia, In c. Publlshf'd t"Very afttrnoon, Monday throu~h Frida~. ' ,... ,_' .. .r ._ ..- .....' . ' ..... . ... -.. .·- '...' •. w • ~ 111 Colirl St. . Po- I ~ · !' lishin g Company/ Multimedia. Inc., . · ·.~ Pom er oy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-21 56. Se· Member: l,lnltcd Prt>Ss Inter national. I nla nd Dat!y Pr ess A ssoci at ion and 1he Ohi o NE'\YSP<:tPt>r Associ at lon. Nat tonal ... .. .. ;,.' ~ ::' .~. ., .. Ad vertis ing Repre-sentat ive, Branham Newspap£>r Sal es. 733 Third A venue, NPW York , New York 10017. tori commented. "We were suecessful, but .then there was that spurt and that was the game. If we'd been abl~ to ,control th~ tempo, It would have been a better game. "Our kids played hard and you can't fault their Intensity, It's just that Rio Grande Is a good team," he added. Harvey I .U ODC scorers with 19, woue center Darrell Watson added 11. The Redmen cpnnected on 19 of 25 shots from the free throw line for .76 percent. one netted 20 of 23 gratis shots for 86 percent. The Redmen play their final season game at CedarVIlle Saturday at 7: 30 p.m . The Panthers are at Tiffin Saturday. OHIO DOMINICAN (73) ~ Randy Tucker, 3-2-3-8; Dave Continued on page 4 POSTMASTER: Send addr ess changes t o The Dally' Senttnf>i, 111 Court St., Po m L'foy , Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route Onr Week................................... $1.2~ Onr Month ............. .. .................. $5.45 One Year ................................ . S65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ....................... ........... 25 Cents Subsrrl bers nor desiring t o pay 1herarrlcr ma y fem ll in advan CC' dir eC t to Th (> Dally Sen tinel on a 3. 6or 12 m onth bas is . Credit will be given cafrler eac h week . · No s ubscri pt ions by m al l perm itted In areas wh N·r homt" ca rrier serv lcr Is avail abl e. " ". ' ' ... .. .. .. ' .. - ..... -". .~I . .. ' ' . .'• ~. '~:· . .. . o o I ! Mall Sub8 c rlpl ions Ins ide Melp County 13 WL••ks ... .................. ..... ........ $17.29 26 We('kS .. .. ......... .......... .... ....... $34.06 52 Wreks .................................. $66.56 Ouls ld e Melp County ' . . .. 13 Weeks , ........................ ........ . $18.20 26 Weeks ........... ... ... .. ..... .......... $35.10 52 Werks ........... .. ..................... $67.60 • A one coat, f!!SY·to-apply gloss. enamel finish. • Protects metal, wood and masonry surfaces. 6 ' rar- r , n:r oito 1ee u,uu qualify call MRBlock uow. PICKENSIIASOII, HAIDWAB WV • \ ~- ~ eond class postag£' pa id at Pom erc;ay, Ohio. I'ASI I I AM·I I'M WellJdaya. 1·1 letunlay.· l'hont 112·1174 . ' .. ' m er oy, Ohio, by t he Ohio Vall E'}' Pub- lt"IMIJb'ewbelberHUBlock~ ·)OW taa1etwa oraot. POMEROY, OHIO ·- · . ·~ GETYOURMONEY FAST! u.., a••m~ Rapid Rduid PfO&ram. 618 East Main Street I . .·-.. -. (SS). fll'lt .. .. .- over Federai·Hocklng. On right Is Brent Bissell WHm:YOUCAN ,, ~" ' '.' I!HORT JU!\WER :...., Mellfl' Bill Brothers (3ll) unload'!_ short Jumper In Tuesday's 118·51 victory Redmen defeat Panther8, 105-75 . . . ''- WHY WAIT FOR YOUR TAX REFUND EHS dJ'Opped lilt! '-tile ,of boards 22-211 u Rblldn&_rmer • _.•. Durfna the Intermission, the o.o.o, IIYII•-... ac t~~~••••· · ......... tNllld 11-UIIt till blOcK': sr(OIIInt, matlrlallltlo and 111,011. .i Meigs girls defeat Eastem, 57-14 teafld ' flcJal. ,. '• room. beaten, 78-51 aallltl,7ateala,llllll0 ........ ' --~ '='~ --:; '~ •: •: ' EAS'JI MEIGS - Playing a frame,but came ba~k to take a religiously tough aame, the Par- 3!1-30 lead at the half, before kersbura Catholl<: Crusaders posting the 73-69 non•league win, went on a crusade of their own to Its second ot the year over Miller. handily defeat the Eastern Ea· Tony Hendrix paced Eastern g~ 78-51 here Tuesday evening With 24 potrita In a areat all· In a non-league basketball affair around· . etfort,Steve Horner at EHS. added 10, Ch.U Lance In another Eastern . Ia now 7-12 overall· fine aame tanted 9, Mike Martin ,while PC Ia 14-5. callllld 12, Mark Griffin 9, and PC bunt Into a large 18-8 lead three each by Johnlon and Allen In their final regular season Jennifer .Taylor 2-1·5; Wagner that actually set the tempo for Tripp. ' game, Coach Roger Foster's 0·0-0; Smith 1·0·2. . the rest or the aame at the Tom Dutlelled all scorers with Marauderettes proved to have Eastern; Cowdery 4-2-10; c~r cone luston of the flrlt. round. 32 points, while brother chuck Coach Dennis Elchlnaer's crew notched double figures with 13, . too much helghth and experience · 1·0-2; Driggs 1·0·2. as they defeated the Eagles of Kim Adkins' reserve team fought back to within 6 at the half and John Edwards 9. · -Eastern by a 57-14 score. chalked up· a win over the ad PC led 35-29. Eastern hit 14-22 from the line . Every Marauder saw action as younger Eagles by a 40 to 11 PC'S McCarty carried the hot and had 21 foub. MIUer wall&-22. Shelly Stobart took scoring ho· ~¢ore . Kelly Smith had 12 points hand throughout the night as the Ea1tern travels to ,Bymmea young Crusader netted 33 points, Valley this Friday lor the final nora With 15 for Meigs ancj Jody fQr Meigs, Jennifer Taylor 7, while · Rodeschermer added SVAC tilt, then playl Crooklvllle Taylor canned 14 for the Winners. Amy Rouse had 5, Ml~sy Nelson and Shannon Newsome added 4 11,Layne 10 and Zeleya 8, at 76 p.m. next' Tuesday at Mella · · Box Score: Stobart 7-1·15; WOQdl 3;2·8: F;ry 2·0-4: Jody each, Amy Wagner 3, Marsha Eastern was led by Steve In the tournament. Taylor 7.0.14; Wright 2·1·5; Beth King and Kristin Stanley 2 each Horner With 17; whle Mark Box ~eore: Ewing l-1-3; Carr 0-0-o; Nellon . and Deanna Haggy one,. Griffin added 15, and Mike · EASTERN - Homer 11'7-17, Johnaon 1·2-4, Grlttln 7·1·15, ~: Meier G-1-1; Rouse 0-0-0; Martin 4. In'the third round PC outiCOred Hendrix 0-4-4, Martin 2-0-4, Tripp the hosts 19-12, thea sealed with o-3-3, Lance 1·1·3,· Fitch win with a 24-10 route In the Reynolda0-1·1.TOTALII11·1J.I1 . finale. Th!! final was 78-,1, ' PCBS - McCarty 3·H5-33, Steve Homer and Mark Griffin We•th 1·1.0.5, Davia 1-1·0.., had two tine Individual efforts, . Rodei'ICbermer 1-6-0-19, Layne but 't he PC defense. took ICOrlna 4-2·10, Labarre 1-0·2, Zeleya •-0-8, opportunities !rom · usual blah HlacJckjy 2-0.0.., Panona 0-1·1. scorers Tony Heil4rlx an'd ·Mike ,TOTALI ...1''11. . _ . .,. qiiU'terl Martin . Eastern ........... " 8 21 12 10-51 Ea1tern hit 17·27 from Ule field PC;HS .......... : .... 181719 24-78 and 19-27 tram the line, whUt PC . hit 213llat the line IIIII H from tbefioor. ' By United Press International !·'~'~·;! Today Is Wednesday, Feb. 17, the 48th day of 1988wlth318 to follow. ' .l r•Jf · · The moon Is new. , ~ ...•~ ,..,. " ., : f't The morning stars are Mercury; Mars and Saturn. • '.• t ~ . The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. . Those born on·this date are under the sign of Aquarius. They Include .. ·. mall order retailer Aaron Montgomery Ward In 1843; engraver '!J/, ,.. Frederick Ives In 1856; Texas oil Millionaire H.L. Hunt In 1889; contralto singer Marian Anderson In 1902 (age 85); sportscaster Red . "' Barber In 1~ (age 80); actor Arthur Kennedy In 1914 (age 64); ....:1 author .Margaret Truman Daniel, ·daughQ!r of President Harry · , "'; ·• Truman, In 1924 (age 64); and actors Hal Holbrook In 1925 (age 63) ..••.,:1 and Alan Bates In 1934 (age 54) . >.•··~· ........ .;• -. •· ;-•'• . ..• ~les .- " ' BJ !iOOTT WOLI'E 35 at the n.lf, the ~eore 35-35. RAVENSWOOD - Gaining 63 Tbe third 1'0IIft4 came . aa a points from Ita terrorizing tan- kaock-out punch for the' 'l'oma· dem of 'travis Thompeon and does aa'Raveuwaod rallied to a Juan Abrahao, the Ravenswood 61-47 lead. Caldwell and Ambur· . Red Devils plowed Into the gey weremmaklna , their ' pres- Southern Tornadoes 89-79 here ence know With several twlatiJII Tuel(lay evening In a non-leaaue drives and Jona bomba, while buketball tilt at Ravenswood. Ken Turley anchored Southern'• The Tornadoes, now claiming a only Iaside effort. 16-3 mark, are ranked 11th In the That trlo'a. agreulvene11 wu state, and owns a. share of the smothered, however, hy ThompSVAC with a 12·1 mark. Ravens- aoa's 15 point expl01lon In the wood II now 16-3 and 6·2 In the third round. southern division or their confer- • Southern made-up' tour poln!l ence race. In the finale, but still faltered at 6-1 Travis , Thompson was the flnbh 89·79. · nearly unstoppable for the Red SHS hit U-45 from the fteld and Devils as he helped stir • lot nt 6-20 trom la·la laft4, wblle conemotion from the hometown nectlng on 13-15 at the line. Tlie Demons ·In a sizzling offensive bevns·conaplred to hit 28-45 from performance In 'Tbe Pit', the theateamy hardwood, netted !1-11 Ravenswood gym's namesake. from 3-pt. range, and netted 18-23 Abrahao, an aggressive foreign at tbe line. exchange student standing at 6-6, Ravenawoodl, compliments nt wu equally effective with a 25 6-6 Abrahao, l!'abbed a 33-23 polnt !!Illy. . rebounding edge, as the foreign Altho\llh Southern was not the Devil Implant grabbed 19 to team It was on Saturday, It did Turle)''a13. have 'l ood efforts from senior Antoher exchange studel\! guard Jeff Caldwell, who netted a Fanz h!ld 11 markers, Dale8,and team·hla'h 27 and Kenny Turley, Mandrake 7. who was effective on the boards SHS auard Shanaon Rittle had With 13 caroms and 14 points. 11 points, McMIWn 3, and SimpDave Amburaey netted another son 2.Mike AmOI was credited tine offensive total of 22, galnlnl with one nt Southern's best efforts on contalnlnl the tantallz· 9 points from three-point range. A very subdued Coach HoWle · lng Thompson. ~. SHS had 12 turnovers,5 steal· Caldwell explained, "We have had three losses this )'l!ar be- s,and 11 fouls, while the Winners cause we weren't mentally ready had 14,2, •nd 15 respectively. to play the 'game. Wilen we are In the reserve match Southern mentally ready to play, we are a tasted a little bit of home cookln' tine ot club as any, ·but when and defeat at the same time as are not mentally prepared, we- the Little .Imps downe(! Coach ...we'll,we just get outplayed.-We Jay Reel' club for the flrlt time don't do the things we are this year, 5»·55. Southern led · capable or doing." 42·32 att6er three frames.Brad · ''We have not lost to a better Maynard and C,had Taylor each club this year, but we have lost to led with 12 polnta and Mouler led three teah'!• who were better RHS with 3'6. . mentally prepared and 'Ready' The SHS Jayvees are now a to play the game. Then we look nne 1M. for an excuse." · The elder Tornadoes Will take The veteran mentor con· their 16-3 mark Into Southwest- . eluded, "Saturday's big win was · . ern Fr.lday for the aeuon finale, such a great feeling, then we before entering the lllictlonal ·have a let down like tonight. We tournament at Meigs on Tues' played without the Intensity that day, beginning at 8: 3!1. SQuthern we •normally play with; There meets Kyger Creek In the Clue shouldn't be a let down ... we 'A', Dlvlllon IV playoff ganie. , Box 1eore: · practice with Intensity night after night and you expect the 80VTQERN ('II) - Chris same In the game. Here we pride Stout 0.0.0, Dave Amburgey purself on · detense and two · !1-3·3-22, Shannon Rittle 4-1-0-11, ·p layers get 63 pc)lllts. We had Jeff Caldwell 8-2-5-27, Scott everyQne on Tbom1peon tonla'ht McPhail 0-0-0, Mike AmOI 0-0-0, and he wu ' practically Dave McMilllll o-3-3, Shawn Cunnlnlham 1).0.(), Kenny Turley UJIItoppable." ' Southern played a hardfOUIIIt 6-2-lt, Shane Simpson , 1-G-2, first canto, but experienced a Shawn Diddle 1).0.(), Brent ~uler forecast ~hat 1101118 nt the sharp- 1).0.(). TOTAUI.U.o;'lt. ness nt an all out attack was not RAVENSWOOD ( 81 I ~ present. After jumping out to an Tbqmpaon 8-5-7..18, MarcUIII G-0· Impressive 8·2 lead, the Torna· ·o, Abrahao 11-3·25, Mandrake 2-3-7, ·MacCOrkle 0-0-0, Turner does tumbled to a !!0·16 deficit. Southern fought tooth-and-nail G-G-0, Fanz 4-3·1~, D•le 3-2·8. to knot the score at the half, but TOTALS 18-5-111-81. not -before Thompson ail4 Score by Quarten: Abrahao had done some serloqs Southern ............ 16 19 12 32-79 damage. The duo had 18 ot 20 In RavensWood ...... 20 15 26 28-89 the lnltlal round, then tallied 27 of .•. ~ . ...~ Today in histQry· Responds to lawsuit .. . .... ... . -·- ··-. - .... ·• ...... .. ·--~ · ' ties that might have prevented Dear Editor, · I am writing this letter In this situation. Could the Admlnls· response to t)le lawsuit against Ira tlon c·o nsulted · with the the Board ail4 Surertntendents, M.L.T.A . for sugaestlons? concerning the attendance Maybe the Administration could make-up policy. I can tolerate have held a public meellna to the viewpoint of the lawsuit. I . discuss the problems .In developjuat dOn't understand why the Ing a fair attendance make-up parties Involved ba've to use the pol!cy. medication first. If this dci'esn't court sy1tem just to get their We nee'd to learn from our put . work he will have to hjlve • point across. It Ia very Important mistakes. WE NEED TO surgery. My husband received 411 that we, as taxpayers or the LEARN TO TALK TO EACH cardl and It really llttecl his Melp Local School District, flnd . O'l'ltER! In conclusion I need to make spirits, 10 keep tl!em comfDI, and il better way to deal with keep praying foi' us as I will be, dlftereat viewpoints on sensitive this clear. Althoulh r am a _ golnaln tor auraery In a couple ot luuel. Tbe bottom line Is, that member or "Parenti For EducaweeluJ aiiO. tion", the ~hove commenta are ~th lawaults, we are lpel¥ilng Send to Mr. and Mra. Robert · money that Is . tor education to my view and not aeceuarlly the Weldldl, P. 0. Box 276, Raclae, cover letral costs. N:OW THAT IS views of "Parebll For Ohio •5'771. God bleu you all and A WASTE OF SCHOOL Educalton". as Bob say\, Keep Smiling. MONEY! Dennis Hockman, Mra. Robert Waldnlg Let's explore some posslblll· 992-7066 ·~._. & ' Appreciates cards To the Editor, My·husbanil·and I wish to thank everybody who sent cards to ua upeclally the many churches, and abo thole wbo 11e11t us a llttl emone;,Y which wasn't a whole lot, but every little bit helps. the doctoi'l report wer're pretty good. My buabail4 doela't have to bave aurpcy at tbla time. He doel !lave a blockap ID the arter1111D hlllep which they are &01111 to try to ccirrect wtth · •.,.,.., 11 · '''1·.f..!.' ' , ., ,.. , l "' · vict~ry By JIM SOUUIBY STEWART - Coming off a blow-out of the Federal Hocking Lancera oil F:rlday on their home court, the Melp Marauders dodpd the bullet at the Lancers gym lut evening 11 they. sUpped by the hOlts by a five polnt margin, 116-51. Neither 'team set the nets allre In the opening round of play as ~tween them In the first half they hit only 8 of 32 attempts from the field. If It appeared either team had the edae, It would have to have gl!ne to the Lancers as they seemed to be pumped up and the PbiY of the Marauders lacked the fire and sharpness of which they are capable. TraiJlni by.two, 9·11, at the epd of ela'ht minutes, the hosts threw . a scare Into the Meigs five as they outacored them 20 to 11 In the &eCOnd etaht minutes of play to take a 29·21 lead to the locker we . ' Don't forget to vote Your vote counts! How many Urnes have we heard this old saying? ,; · I'm asking you to vote for or against W.T.J. W. T. I Is a Hazardous Waste Disposal Plant to be put In East Liverpool. They are planning to p1,1\ 144 · storage tanks on the bank or the Ohio River and Incinerate ha· zardous waste from other states and countries. The remains will go to a landfill, (where It will be a hazard forever) , and also via East Liverpool's sewerage sys-· tern treatment plant Into the Ohio River. • The cities below East ·Liver· BLM dumps don't even come close to satbtylng the EPA. · . ,";' ·In 1980, Congress pused the Superfund Act, wlllcb requires .owners and operators of landfills to notify the EPA where hazard· ous wastes are dumped. The · . Superfund law says that b()th the ·owner and operator are responsl· ble for the cost of cleaning up the site. But the Investigators found BLM "has no plans" to look for potential haZI\rds at the active and abandoned dumps. Tbere .. could be as many as 3,000 of those dumps. . •"'BLY officials say their budget Is too ,small to comply with EPA · requirements. Tbe committee•·- :- .: _ didn't buy that excuse: Tbe Departmen\ ·of Interior .,,, hasn't even· asked tor 'the money .:.~,.'$ to do ·the job. Congress simply • • appropriated the funds wtth the , , ~ ~ stipulation that the BLM begin . •,. the project. But, to date, BLM , has done nothing. The congres· • . , slonal report called that ··."::.: "Indefensible." -~ v· orl Wea~ked theBLMforacopyof - · Its reply to the report,. Issued In .•• ~j, ~".... late November, and a rundown of <' Its subsequent efforts to Identity · .:~; and clean up the sites. Tbe reply • " ' Is still In the works; a BLM -,:, ¥ official told us. '~ Earlier correspondence from · ,;;; the agency's director, Robert 'J.~:. :1 Burford, to the subcommittee shows that BLM doesn't want the ' 'J. .J' responsibility of cleaning-up the · • ,,.:: sites and Is more lllterested In -. "• protecting thl! BLM than any- "; "". thing else. HewrotetbattheBLM would have to manage all the . ·' •' dumps on a dally basis to protect · , :• •·' Itself from lawsuits. Tbat job should belong to the clt.l es .and · · I>:' businesses that lease the dumps, ·- '"' Burford said. 1 "" ' " · • Tbe flna,nclal burden of clean· • •· lng up the sites. Is tremendous. ·.:} EPA told the subcommittee that landfill cleanup closts could be as ·- · .;., high as $71 million tor · each · ,·r,.. contaminated dump. "' : While the squabbling con- · , · i~ tlnues, a · chemical time bomb · ._,~. may. be Is ,ticking In the western ·-· "< landscape. Tbe report concludes ·' ...-4. that the faUure by the BLM to act · .. __. "reflects an lnexcusablelndlffer- · · ~ ~? 1 ·ence to (the) potential dangers." ' '""' •r,.~. Thanks Meigs residents Dear Editor: About eleven years ago my family and I moved Into Meigs Count}, Ohio and except for·two years we have been here since. This area has been a good place to live and now we must say goodbye to It again. I am being transferred to Toledo, Ohio on Monday, February 15. Because I may mlss someone and because It would be lmpossl· ble to send thank-you notes to everyone who has been so kind to us, I would like to have this letter printed. The people In Meigs County_ have been so kind and good to us and I wish to thank them for helping us have many good years here. First I would ll!<e to thank the people In the four United Metho· dlst churches we have been privileged to serve - Pomeroy, Rock Springs, ' Enterprise and Flatwoods. I would !Ike to thank those churches In the Meigs Cooperative Parish who have supported us while I was the Coordlna tor. I would like to thank those organizations In the community that have helped us, Council on Aging, Department of Human Services, Community Action, Health Department, Min· lsterlal Association, and many The Daily Sentinei- P..-:-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Red Devils topple Meigs hard-pressed .i n' 56-51 loop . Southern, 89-79 · Pomero~ . - Wtdlttdty, ~ 17, 1988 · ·~ �. ..... Pia• 4 W1~11utey, ~ ._ .. _. ·-·--IL---If ·=···----· .... ..___..._,. ... ........ ... ....,_.... .......... . • ' Prep eeoree ..._'111 .,. ____ ., ....................., _.. .. QI_t. _.,. ·-·L-,41 ........ , ....,·-· ....... . .,._..,,..., ..................... __. . .. _ _, ...... ..,..,.., ...,..... . AI_..... .. -~ _,~--·· ,.., IN.... I ..,_..,.,........... •awerene•l'7, Tfet...,.ll..... • "-rlo•--M. V - I I _ _ \)oM . . . . . . JI-J&cA4 M. Carlile II a.rtoo .. IIIII .., ..,... " - n -- II - · - I L ........ .. .. DIY~*• --.,.-~, -Canol ' I I . - · .. ''lt. ......... taclllea 11. VI.... Co-*r 11 Melplt, WeU....t.1 7 ... tft '1 ... Olrtlaalll .,, Tnii1L _ - .._. _v-. Ill. . . . .. leatief.TMell, ~ . . . •1111 Cl• £ APE 11. N C..IIP . . ' _," ..... .. 1•' ..... Iori• , . , -.. ·~ c............. ,.,.... ea.-... a ve... Vrllll•,• o\IIHiaii.TwllaV . .rlll Aatwer,ll.llt..,..llrll .(7...... . . . . U.-ilt• D. New c..tattallaflontlo1I.Ou-.• Ct ..nlllo II, Ylllow ., ....... •«•'f.. ~rw&Puk11(M) _a. .... Notn O.me 11, NtW•rr 41 C>tlllloo . . . · - II cu . . .M-*M,BCIIMol'21<•) 0• hN.U lt. 0a ....._,. M a. 'lllrola11. • - M Do-.. ••11. Clo c.• Calli M. - 1 1 • tt. '"~:::oo;e 11 .:w.. c .... -- Col Col CeMelllalG. DIHiaiiO' ... Col1hel.... w .left'-. Col M.,..f'ra•UI, Coi1B ........e II C.lllwater ., New . . .ICVWe 41 CoHeut V.a ~Pa) oil, P)'ma& ..... It u. Col Nt • Ctl ......................nill OeJ Miami '1\>~ 1'7 CNehtMr . . lAIIt.... u t , . . . .. . _ ..,_............... .... .......... O.,Qr'll.~t:ltrll Do_ .. ca.. h-NWH ........ ~vll•wllllkl..-n• &ul P.._d•'JI, Newlla F!ll)l; It I:II......_T1,Au:. . . a '• ',. .• •' rrHertt:u.- ,., ea•-.t•• • .......... .._... ., Arlllllt••. ............. ......._ . _ ... Utdt Mlunl. Carll~· ..... .. .-·~,., .. _ .......... ,.,Newark Cldllf . . llftllek Miller . . NeaM.\'Uie U ....... '71. OIIIIUctlteG II, lelljunla Lo1U • ( II) ... Jlollill c.-.. • ltl·~ 1'7, N .......1'1 TN. tl W.&ld• Memortal n, liUcall "••vllleN u. oanowa,w_._.u wtlleUII II. Ml•t Vtnel 41 College 800re8 ' Oltle C.OIIep lluluMitall Ret.aa. S, UaMed Pre.• . . . .~._.. 'hOIIIQ, Feb. lt Rio Gralllle 1.. Oltlo O.mt.tcu 11 ••• veww• sa. nma,. llllloM ... 1Jrbaa 11 Blllla..lol,o,le11 Mllllll..,._11. Me•& U1iel 711o&) Groft CIIJ M, •ram • ......... ••· a ....... aua.u LJ•W.ra: a., •· ne.,.etotn u Ma.... 141, Aillta'-la 81 lollatl M••-- Pial• II, w Jerrenoa II Malvera 1a, ladlu VaDer N II Ma...W I I •bat Ill, CoiBeeellcroft 17 MarieHa 71, Cadrillp II Marieltlll Chrlt, PI• Grove Val (WVa) " Malit• EIJt• M. Rldrdaie N M.,...• H;&rdllll u. c.1 Brl&p a ~M8apCII,IU . . ~- . .... sa. ....... MtwU Ve rno• Q, While ball II New Lexlllt• M, Chokn1Ue 41 New IUcltln.- 11. sa lltraard 48 Newarll 11. CoiSH&II N Newc.meh&Ow• a , Caldw~ll st1 N Colltp 101111, L1Hmont NE 5I Oh~p Btldelbefl H, Wlt"al)ell tl O,lu!II7, Walahll Dellaace 11. PIOII!a¥ II CapMal 'ft. &Wwi•Wallace II Olllo Nordten Ill, OUertu!'hlltl (IDt) NBA results • NATIONAL IJASKETIIALL ASSOC. 'l'lle.dll,)l . . . . . S.cnlmelllh Ill, Atlaata Ill lndlaaa 111. New Yort; 114 Ho•&oa Itt, Goldn Mate Ill . lA Lallen llf, lA Olfpen •• ~> WeUtldq'• o~:.. aevelaad aa Phu&cllllpltll, 1: sa p.m. II, Northwood 85 Ottawa Hilt. II, Tol £mmanuel8ap IS O.fonl T ..awa ..a 87. Mid Fe.wlckiG P'burw (W\1 a) CIA111&. ReeilntUe l'.u " Palan .Blwnllle SS, PalnH Harvey H Pe ~es a , Felklty n PerrJ 81, All,ora 11 PerrJiburr sa. O'*P• Clay sa Pl ckerh. .on H. Franklin Hta oil Porttmouthl4, Grftn.p (KJ ) 12 Purtunolllll E 11, Porbmolllh WIt Preble SIIIUVMe . . Eaton t! P)rnat•llll Val II, Maplewood n Ran••* (WVar at, Racl• S.W!I- t-1'11 1'1 Rlehmond Hi t 7'7, Bl110n Berkshire 1'1 iroe ll 811 ..111, Coal GNveiM Shadylllde 11, Brldpport &:1 Sheridu 81, New Coacord Gle n• lU So.U. PolM Sl, Falrtaed U South RUle 'Jl , Lowellville 12 Spar• H11hta ... ~~•.t'reHllne st Sprtnr: Norrill II, TeeumMh U · S,rtnc So.-b 11, o., PMtencm 11 (ol) Sa Cllir1vtllt 18, Bellai re Joltne S1 Sla•lon Local It, .ldfei'IOn Ualon .. Steubeavtlle 17, Eut Uverpool U SlrH hhoro M , Hud!Kin Wukra Rlvl3 Slroqntlle 111, (] e John Hay Ill Swa nton 0. Bryu 1'2 11ffln Cohnblan U , Norwalk Sl Tot Chr It, Herllap Chr 4ol Tal UbbeJ SS. SJI\'anla S.lahvlew S1 Tal Whitner n , SJI"anla No rUt view 4t Torottto t1. Bea,·er Loeal 57 Trlm~le 71, Berne UniOn 18 Sf!atUt at Mlhd.ldlee, &: • p.m . w....lllll*aa at Dallu, 8: M p.m. IJot&on at Denver, I : • p.m. ' llo•'"· TuHIIQ ' I rHulll Wlanlpe1 1, Quel~H: I NY lllancle" t , Cata;ar)' 3 lulf&lo 3, St. lA IIIa t . Wed~MIQ''I Gamn Bollhln at Montreal, 7: II p.m. Wln.lpel at Hartl•rd , 7: J5 p.m. Calsary at NV Rarwen. 1:1Sp.m. WMhlacton at Ntw .re ne)' , 1: ol5 p.m., · Calendar ...... HeavyweiJhls London - nmWUh er spoea n. Mauricio Vlllepa Olymplet Cal1ary, A.lbfll'ta - Winter Gamta . Soccer Major tn•oor Soc:cer Leap All St.r Gamt In TIICGma, 11: SS p.m . Te•l• MUaa, Italy - ....... . llallu ladoor f • • field goals and three of four free throws. Mucker; also of Macon. Ga. , scored 68 points. had 20 rebounds • and three blocked shots In two MTSU victories. The 6·0 ·junior center connected on 26 of 39 field goals and 16 of 19 free throws. Bowers scored 57 .points and had 27 rebounds as the Lady Penguins split two OVC games . The senior lorward·center from Youngstown , ~Ohlo~ hit 25 of 47 field goals And seven of nine free throws. NotiCe filed in Meigs Co~rt A notice of pending lltlg~l!on In u . ~ , District Court has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Collrt In the case of the United States of America against Terence. Lee Johnson and Brigitte Johnson, Middleport, et al. . In oJller court matters, a restraining order hu been Issued against Clair AA. TulJ!er In an action filed by Shirley Y. Turner. Th~ case of Glllsple Howard and Edith C. Howard against Columbia Gas Transmission Corp .. et al, has been settled and dismissed. l .' The most recent meeting of Parents ForEducatlon Included a reeap of the group's objectives and Introduction of tile group's administrative council and parent representatives from each ' ·· school In Meigs Local District. Parents For Education Is a support group which was .formed for' parents In Meigs Local with the primary purposes of encouraging parents to take an active role In the education of - • one with tho•• who e1re. ........ ,.•. ,_:_ GaiHpollt; Oh. 45631. . . GOOD USED WASMIIS, DIYEIS IIFMGEIATOIS, TYs GlS & EUC. IANGES AT&T ..1...................... ,....... 29% Aalllanll 011 ......................... 59 ' Bob Evans ...... .... .. .. ...... .':....i5% .,?Charming Shoppes ............ ;.13\li "•City }folding Co ...... ............. 33 · · ~. Federal Mogul.. ........... :...... 37~ ~Goodyear T&R .......... ........ .59% , Heck's Inc . ............... .. ........... 2 · ·f ( Key Centurion. : .... ....... .... .. .. 40 tft.ands' Eild. :.... .... ...... ......... 18% .;.'Limited Inc....................:... 17'!4 ·: ·Multimedia Inc .. ............ ...... 56 ~ax Reslnurants .......... .. ...... 3~ .;Robbins & Myers ...... .............9 ~,.Shoney·~ Inc..., ......... .. .... .... 22'l4 ( Wendy's Inti. ..... ................ .. 6'!4 <:'Worthington lnd ...... .... .. .. .. .. 18~ $7,500°0 air conditioning/rally wheels . . ,,, ~7 - BLAZERS . As low As ' $12,090°~ . Your Payment $23400 1988FULL SIZE TRUCK 0 ur, Tube · 16-gauge, 3·conductor extension cord. Orange vinyl for visibility and ·safety. 16/3 SJTW·A. #S 3354 Cool white lamp lasla up to 6 years, =~::;ei:i19hop~ ...-- .f PRICE ' . ' SPECIAL $C,99 PRICE · ifl . ' ' Heavy-Duty Drain Cleaner· CPVC .Tubing For hot or cold water applications_Corrosion-resislant vinyl. Copper pipe sizes. *50005 ,7 Will nol harm drains or plumbinv fixtures. Unclogs without fumes. acid and odOr. I ql. ffiOOX 1/2" X 10' '... ·~­ SPECIAL PRICE -~ SPECIAL PRICE ••• '1~9 ; 3/4" X 10' SPECIAL PRICE n~s Veteraas Memorial Tuesday Admissions - Fred. Stewart. Middleport; Karen Batesl Rutland; Joype Jewell. Langi vllle. · Tuesday Discharges ..;. Rosem· ary White, Helena Dantels, Murl Douglas, Richard Fetty; Da· · plelle ~bile.' LISTEN TO YOUR BODY H_.....,•tciiDt...-..lt'l llllJGU. ' Soft Toilet Seat . •s• ' SPECIAL PRICE Toilet Tank Repair Kit Exterior . Lockset Conlains items most frequently worn out: ballcock, lank floal, lank ball. napper, lift wires, float rOd and refill tulle. IS 1600SSR 199 1 Sturdy brass lockael with key exlerior and turn·bunon Interior. Inner knob always free. 2'A,•to 2¥. • backset *F51NVBEL605KA2 , ' $J!t99 SPECIAL PRICE i/1 32-Gal. Roughneck® · Trash Can ' Assorted Keys For moetresidenti8tlocks and American-made cars .· Nlckel·plalad brass. Single cut Llmil2 per c~s10mer. SPECIAL PRICE • . 7 Hinged cover for easy inslallalion of.replacement baltery. 9-Voll battery included. 5·yr. warranty. ISA6:0 , · SPECIAL PRICE Toughest, most durable trash container available. Endures sub-zero temperMurea and s1eam clean, lngs. Tlghl·flnlng lid locks in adots. 12894 2f'100 Value Pack Work Belt Set SPECI~L PRICE ' •r 318" VariableS~ Reversing Drill Genuine leather belt hOidthammer and 18' 10 30' ..,. rule. Fi1130' 46" waist 12010 Moat popular drHI model has ~ul2 . 2 AMP motor and 2·year warranty. 17144 SPECI~L PRICE· $PECIAL PRICE •r . $~ft89 111/E,i(l - - Use ""'' SEtMSTAR. Credit Catd at partlciflllinll ....... ' . . ' auto. trans., V-8, radio, gauges, step bumper Your Payment ·s19200 mo.* ' KING BUILDERS SUPPLY 405 North Second Avenue ·MIDDLEPORT APPLIANCES 308 E. Main Street 627 Jrd An., GallpaN1 I 'tO'!' down PIJIIIIIII, . . . . . lllllld""'· - - 1 -..,.,. •...,.. ...... All . . . 111011 ........... ' ~- Sounds warning alarm at earliest sign of smoke. Fils riigular bowL Vinyl covered loam with diai·On hinge for easy lnslallation. Aaao~ed colors. 1130 SPECIAl- PRICE $~9 Smoke Alarm COUNTY PH. ·46·1"9 HOIIS: I A.M.·6 P.M. , . ' Hospital ' ' SIJ9p # . ... . • . 50' Indoor/Outdoor Extension Cord .f/uore$eent f. Am'EI~trlc Power~ ...... :....28~ · ·'"' Marriage licenses have been Issued In Meigs County Probate' Court to Thomas Eugene Ander· son Jr., 28. Hartford, W.Va., and Melissa ,D;awn Jones, 20, New ,Haven. W.Va.; Robert Keith Ken.,edy, ' 26, Lan~vllle , and ; Tamml Rae -P riddy, 26, Langs· :VIlle; Jimmy Lee Buchanan, 22,· Long Bottom. and VIckie Sue Capehar,. 21, Long Bottom. . 4Q..Wa.tt ' __ Ucenres issued 1988 S-1·0 TRUCK $9,900° . .••: · Dally stock prices ; · (As oflO: 30 a.m. ) Ji' Bryce and Mark Smith • of Blunt Elll8 II Loewl •'•• Your Payment $145° Seyle,r Tuesday night.. Sheila Brammer. Ironton, was fined $49 and costs on the charge, and the nine others forfeiting bonds were P eggy Collins, Mid· dleport, $45; Robert Simmons. Grant-"_. dt'vorce Winstead, Conn,~; Joyce Fry, en Rutland, $45; .Patti Gaul, Middle· Carolyn J. Stewart has been port, $47; Randall Armes, Syra· granted a divorce ln Meigs cuse, $46; Daniel Richards, Point Common Pleas Court County Pleasant; $46; Lawrence Folden, from Harry E . Stewart. Carolyn Gallipolis, $45; Araka Priddy. Stewart was restored by the Pomeroy. $46; William Neyer, court to her former name Miller. Chillicothe, $44. Others forfeiting bonds In the 1-;:::::::::::::::::::::~ court were Elza Gilmore, Jr .. Pomeroy. Illegal "U" turn, $43; Peggy Smith, Racine, OWl , $375; William-Knight, Point Pleasant, Mark Beegle. Racine, and Shane Smith. $63. all charged with PI••• your loft• v 0 mo.* ' Review issues at recent meet ' oi' '' phot, we can rehlln In our filet to LHr Photography, 5~9 . CAPTURES FIRST PLACE- Swltzerland'•Pinnln Zurbrlggen flies past a gate during men's combined downhUI race Tuesday In the Winter Olympics. Zurbrlggen took first place with a time of 1: 46.9. The slalom portion of the event Is scheduled for Thursday .., (Reuter) Redmen ' their children, and to educate parenu In regard to sc.hool policies and channels of authority within the school system. It Is the belief of Parents For Education that the only way to solve problems currently facing the school district Is by reopening -and strengthening lines of communication between parents, the administration and the teachers of the district. Through a collective effort by parents, teachers and the administration,.Parents For Education hopes to not only br ing about lmprovem~t In areu where Improvement _In the educational system Is needed, bpt !O alsO focus on ilosltlve educational aspects which already exist In the school district. Individuals making up the governing board, or admlnlstra· tlve council, of Parents For Education Include, Tim and Edle Kill&, BtU_and Kay McElroy, Roger and Sue Abbott, ~arllyn Meier, and Dennis and Teri lfockman. ·. Parent representatives Include Fred Penhorwood.-Bradbury Elementary; Paul Darnell, Pomeroy Elementary; Dave Gerard, 'Middleport Elementary; Debbie Brown and Terri _Powell, f\utlalld Elementary; . Fred Thompson. Salisbury Elementary; Chris Norris, Harrisonville Elementary; Lee Shenefield, Salem · Center Elementary; and Peggy Lewis, Meigs Junior lflgh. · Parent representatives were chosen to provide positive links and avenues of communication between the support group, parenls, the PTO's a!)d teachers of the various schools. The next meeting of the group will be 2 p.m . March 6 at the junior high. This meeting Is open to the public and Is to be the first In a series of edu~atlonal meetings sponsored by Parents For Education. Sendresu•IIIHI• Los Anplel at Mlannola, 8: SS p.m. Detroll al Ot lcap, II: SS p.m. Torvnto aa FAmonto1o t: II p.m. Plllliburall u v antoll\'er, 10: 35 p.m. T.a.Aday '1 Game~~ . NY I A.. nderA at Pbl.. delphll., nilhi Lu AnseiH at St . Loult, nlchl oolls Tuesday expired tags, with a second charge against Smith of unsafe vehicle, $63; Charles Cremeans, Little Hocking, operat1111 under s uspension. $63; William Mur· r ay . Wichita. Kansas, no opera· tor's license, $63, and OWl , $375; and Jason Riggs , Rutland, stop sign violation, $43. Fined were Sam McCloud, Middleport, open container, $63 and costs; J_.arry Snyder, Mlddleport, Illegal tags. $63 and costs; Buford Smallwood. Albany, drlv· lng under suspension, $63 and costs; Terry E. Hysell, Mldleport, fallure ' tO control. $46 11nd costs; James M. Brown , Albany, open container, $63 and costs; Shella'Brammer,lronton, speed· rv1 A lng, $49 and costs; and Ma n · Beam, _McConnelsville, DWI, $375 and costs. MldJeport · Three defendaniB forfeited bonds In the coilrt of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Cynthia A Mayle of Long Bottom, forfeited a $225 bond on a charge of r eckless operation; Danny R. Kesterson, Pomeroy. $450 on a DWI charge. and $50 on expired tags; and Guy w. Schuler, Rutland , $100 on dlsor· derly manner, a nd $200 on resisting arrest. Pomeroy . Ten charges of speeding were amongthe cases handled In the, courtofPomeroyMayorRichard Wanted for ..weral upcantlntatslg....ntL ·Plan For Retirement Today 11.18°/o ·Average Since 1975 NHL results briefs-_-~~~----~----, _.......__Court news--- MODElS SINa 11/3/16 - Saa Aa IOalo 11 PPioealx, DIPI • to avoid tying with Walsh for the · Ramey named OVC p Jayer of the week. .Moc championship. . ' for wE,&, 9.25°/oo• IRA's nn.,.•tGame~ Sacramelllto at NeW Yorll, nltht SeatUe "'a t Detmtl, ettM Clevtludallll ... ll, alabt lA ·L a lien a1 •IPt tWQ The Dally Sentinel-~• & Pomeroy-Midclept. Ohio I Meigs County Emergency Medical Service~ reports two calls Tuesday; Middleport at 5:10. a.m. to Hudson St. for Dave Jenklna to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plalna at 7: 12 p.m. to .Rice Run Road for Orville ~ebb to Camden·Ciark Memorial Hospital; · '\ ' · · MUTUAL FUNDS? Phot'nlx at Utah., t :• • .m. Portlaad at LA Cllppen, lO:SI p.m. Defenders drop 85-71 tilt to Cross I anes .' · United States' No. 2 tesm, finished fifth. Gordeeva, 90 pollllda, and Grlnkov, who are two-time world champlou. received 14 scores of 5.9 - ·just 1hort of a perfect6.0and the four other marks were 5.8. In hockey. Poland emerged u the surprise team by holding world champion Sweden to a 1•1 tie, and now has yielded only two goals In two games; C~nada beat SWitzerland 4·2 . and Finland routed France 10·1. Zurbrlggen's greatest chal· · lenge today In the combined probably will come from Hubert Strolz, 25, of Austria, a slalom specialist who won the oaJy_ combined event held on tliis year's World Cup circuli. He pill ·himself In excellent .position to win by finishing fifth In the . combined downhUJin 1: ~ .51. · ·Zurbrlggen expected Austrian· born Marc GlrardeUI of Ltixem· bourg to be hili leading rival the combined dtle, but GlrardeUI pulled out of the combined raee. · He said he still was aufferlng from a bad fall last month In a race In Leukerbad, Switzerland, that left lilm with Injured rlba and a sore left elbow that Is making It dlfflcuit to P11Sh off from the starting gate. But Austrian newspapers reporied Tuesday that Gt,rardeUI was going to skip the combined race because of a dispute with the company -that makes his skis. ., Contlnlled from page 3 Branscom, 2·0·1·4; Bria n Ha r vey . 6(1) ·4·3·19; Craig Denney . . 1·2·3-4; Darrell Watson, 1 '9·5· 11~ ChunploMIII,.. . . Chris Miano, 4·0·1·8; Andy Cho· '1'1-a)' 74, Miami Eul 17 Oaldud, caw. - &IM,OIM V1111n1a Tu .carawa• Val Ill, Sh..,abarJ 4S berka, 2·0·0-4; Tim Norris, 0·1·1Slim• ol Calllomla. Tuc arawa• £ ath 41, Kidron Ohr 18 Memphla, Te~m. 1111,1111 Volw 1; Chris Hamilton. 1·0.0·2; Chip lln6olltown Lake U , Marlht~to• H Te MI•U.S. ladoor ChunpkiMhlpL VIenna M•tlU!WI11 , Lonlatown 8! Holcombe , 1-0-1-2; Bob Walters, 4·0·2·8; Mike Lang, 1-2-H. TO· TALS 26(1)·20-21·75. RIO GRANDE (lli$) - An· thony Raymore. 5(1) ·3·2·16; Jim Kearns, 1(4)·4·2·18; Ray Sin· gleton, 14-7·0·35; Ron Rlttlnger. 5·3·2·13; John Lambcke; 1-0·3·2; CROSS LANES, W.VA . - With the Defe nders' 33 rebounds In the Rob Jackson, 1·0·1·2; Marc Go· !hard, 2·0·2-4; . Brian Watkins. a game· high 38·polni effort . . game. 2(1 )·2·3·9; Dave Shepherd, 3·0·0· Phillip Raines led Cross Lanes CROSS LANES (85)- Raines 6. TOTALS 34(6)·19·11H05. Christian School to an 85-71 · 15-0·8-38; Dolg 5-1·2·15; Efaw victory over OhiO Valley Chris· 3·1-4·13; Wilson 2·0·1·5; Corbin REDMEN NOTES: Tuesday's tlan School Tuesday night. 2·0·04: Lanham 1·0·2-4; · Rey· win was the fifth time the nolds 2-0·0-4; O'Dell 1·0.0·2. TO. Redmeri broke the century mark The Defenders, who shqt 18 of TALS- 31·2-17-85 this season. The other four ·. 30 !rom the line, went .Into the OHIO VALLEY (71) - J · games were Spring Arbor, Nov . · locker room at halftime down Keenan 5-4·7·29; Patterson 5-2·2· 20 (lll-62); Bluffton, Nov. 2 4 : 38·29. In •spite of a team·hlgh 29 18; Johnson 1·1·8·13; E . Keenan 2 85 1 4 ·points from junior forwaril / cen· 3' 0·1·7; Call 1·0·0·2; VanMeter < · ); UniversitY of Guelph , Dec. 30 (110·61) ; and ODC, Jan . · ter John Keenan, the Defenders 1·0·0·2. TOTALS -111-1·18·71 19 ( 104·65) . In the Bluffton game, 'S llppedfurtherbehlndwhenthelr Score by quarten the Redmen came 1 point shy of O)llo Valley ..... .. 12 17 14 28- 71 the Lyne Center record of 2 hosts outscored them 24·141n the 15 third quarter to lead 62-43. A Cross Lanes ....... 15 23 24 23-85 points set Dec. 7, 1984 when Rio 2S.potnt fourth quarter by the Jualor' vanity game Crande defeated Edward Water s Defenders was Instrumental In Cross Lanes 39, OVCS 30 College of Jacksonville. Fla. cutting the victory margin lor · Top scorers - Shawn Bell With Walsh having played Its Cross Lanes to 14. (Cross Lanes) , 18 points. Greg 'final game Tuesday, theRedmen John Keenan -grabbed nine of Wray (OVCS), 16 points. must defeat Cedarville Saturday NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) Middle Tennessee's Chris Ral· · ney was named Ohio Valley Conference men's player of the week Tuesday while the women's honor went to Tawanya Mucker of MTSU and Dorothy Bowers of Youngstown State. · Junior guard Rainey led the Blue Raiders to victories over · Eutem Kentucky and Morehead .•State last week. He scored 49 ·points and grabbed seven rebounds and 12 assists. The Macon, Ga., native hit 20 of 26 makes the time ·differential between competitors In the down· hut about 70 percent more Important than the slalom time differential . "It's difficult to say whether I can win," Zurbrlggen said. "Sia· !om Is a very hard course. " The U.S. hockeY "team meets the Soviet Union today In the round·robln tournament. The Americans, , who .showed very little Intestinal fortitude In losing 7·5 to. Czechoslovakia Monday night. will learn If th~y are as tough Bll ' their coach Implies. "This Is hockey; It's not marbles," U.S. Coach Dave Peterson said after his team twice blew three·goal leads to Czechoslovakia. ·~we're big boys, and we're not going to pick up our marbles and leave." For the past seven months. Peterson has gone to great lengths to transfonn this group of college·age kids In to a coldly , professional unit with no highs, no lows, and no selt·plty. Against the Soviets. their maturltywiU be . tes!ed. The Americans co,uld use a Lake Placid miracle against the Soviets to bolster their chances of advancing to the tournament's medal round . A loss would mean the third and final medals·round · berth In the Blue Division would likelY be decided Sunday when the . United States plays West Germany. Gold medals also . will '9e contested today In men's 5.000· meter speedskatlng, women's 5·klloll1eter cross ·country, women's luge and team 90-meter ski jumping . In the only gold medal event Monday, Ekaterina Gordeeva; a slight 16-year-old. and Sergei Grlnkov ' skated 'a n erro'r.free routine to pace a 1·2 Soviet sweep of the pairs figure skating title. Elena Valova and Oleg V~l· Uev, the 1984 Olympic cham· pions, settled for seCond and Jill Watson and Peter Oppegard, despite ' a fall by Watson, pro· · vlded the United States with Its first medal of the Games by takjng the broDZA!. Gillian Wachs· man and Todd W.a~rgoner , the . AcldH a.eu,e 14, w sam NW 11 Melp . . Federal Roc:UIIilll Ml•raiiLhlp at, •r Clr W111 Rn Q Ml_,.wa 11, ....... 1'7 MI ... II, lllll•vlle Sewtbt'll 48 Mopllt~ 7S, Mallt~a Cretcwooll $1 ~ 'hetdQ; f'tb. •• l.e_,.a It, Madetta It "*' .. ••r ;. Ucld .. Bt• 11, lo........ N' rMp IH Wonw••a C•p la..nldlall8eonta' La~ UbertJ II. KJ ...... 18 Uclll. . llllca U ...... 11, Ctl . . . . . . . . . . I. It • GaiiUM 7t. Grow Cltr II ........ a, Yo•p <*Mefll Ill...._. lit MI........ C.rdlaal 'II Leavit...,.,. Laarae IS, Qampfea 41 Le~ • - '71, l'nl'*lla '7t I a ...... 11, CedaniUe , • S D.. I'Awa. .wiUe II, Celltral It It Wlu Valle)' 811. tut lbiox M lacbM IIU&• II. c........... II I ' I uSI.Re.U.tl . lletl Alter .. 0.., lteblll• 41 'I n •• ...,_,.. '71, P.W Vlllle71H ...... .. Del,...,,...,... ...... - . ............. Mapolla (WVa~ 11 Oallu•IS. Grove CI&J f'J Gllllt• Nt.....,'JL MJ Gilead II GIMII MUll Gllml• IS, Qe t.ll W fit Gelna 11,1eflenelt u Gl ......rsii,OaiiiiMI..,....._. . ., Go.-.e. 11, ............ u Or......... LHIIHirJ Fairfield I, Gt ........ ,.. Vp,.r .. ' C.r1 ..... 1L ........._ . O.,a ...al'di•,Akr . .sl•41 Delaware U, a.,.tiii:Hf'lll H. te ...... Fort &ecowry 11, 11..., P'atr11w1 Jl Uma llr It, Uma 8&&11111 Ornllle n, Allr C.w.., II , FapUeYIIII II, a.&I.Yia 41 roo< ,.,. 1f, . .,... 11 • c.,..,M.n.w• ..... a.,. VII O.r .. 0. ~llltllf: Or 11 • AlhltJ M Boa•• a. •0..., ..... flNII• n . . . .1 a.~..,~~,a.a,e,......., ao .._ a &llr ...,. a. Akr c......, • ~-If, (WVa) II t ot) Cia Un t" 11. Oa . . _ 11 ClalkNI.._ 11t Olell • •·• O•PI' ., Olrll 01111 .... le............ - - .... 'II. Hlloo .. • • . Y. . . . Qr ......._.~,. .a..................,..,.... ' . . . 11 "".__..... AllrCHI-......... Allr • - • Mr . . . . . Mr8111&• Mrrtl .._.,.,..,..... . . . . ._ . . . . . . . . . . DID. . . . . . . . . . -.11011.11 Mr ...,_.. n. Mlr Nile 11' ·--. ___ _ __... .. c..-·-. Ql_......•-.. . . . ,. (W\'~ • -•...,,....,N,..o..._w.._.,. today In a slalom r ace. By FRED Mc~ANE Zurbrlggen. who had the best ' UPI Aulalaat 8pona Editor time In the downhJII portion of the CALGARY. Alberta (UPI) An unusumlng Swiss skier combined Tuesday, Is considered sought a second gold medal and a contender for as many as fo\lr an uncertain American hockey gold medals In Calgary but he Is team searched for some mettle not regarded as a top prospect In today at the Winter Olympics , - the slalom. He has not won a where after four days of events slalom race this year on the the Soviet Union Is the tea_m Wor ld Cup circuit and Is tied for leader wl th three gold medals 12th In the World Cup slalom standings. He has won two and seven overall. · Plrmln Zurbrlggen, t he slalom events In his career. The winner of the combined world'.s best all·round skier who won the coveted downhUJ goid event, being contested In the !Jif!dal Monday, can capture the Olympics for the first time since gold In alpine combined If he can 1948, will be determined bAsed on tum In a reuonably good time a complex point system that EMS ·has t ;· - I Febniery 17, 1888 ~news M - ' I I �,. • 0 •• The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Wt lltwvt _The liatrt)o litlit Q•ntltiH I In the,spodight STORE HOURS Monday ·thru Sunday . 8 AM-10 PM ALL WEEK·· . ' 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH:'- .' FEBRUARY ·14 PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., FEB. 14 THRU SAT., FEB. 20, 1988 1HIU FEBRUARY 2-0 • Limit 20' ' HOMEMADE . Por~ . . . Sausage ••~!.. Coupons . --··- -~--... $ 129 MIXED Ul Fryer Parts ••uo••~··· 39< CHICKEN 0 •., Leg Quarters ••• ~~ ••• 39< ,ft. HORMEL SLICED $. 59 ·pepperoni ••••••~~:~••• Chuck Roast •••••••• 1 · >. ~~ I ··~\ ~ ~ I,"' = 1 2 ' Li · < > 9 9c •eners ••••••• ••• . ••••••••••• ·59c Bacon •••••••••• SWUP~RIOR FRANKIE ' 0 ~!:!.':: ' COLUMBIA ·;ft. ~ . E; 0 ··"I' ~ ~ ~ I. •• = "'= ~ 0 12 OZ. PKG. 2 . , ' ' tit ~· ... 8 U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO Potatoes , . lOLl. ............... $1 39 2°/o Milk ........~'!·.... · PARKAY • Margar1ne ••••••••••••• RHODES FROZEN . · · $ 9 2 Whi.te Bread :.L:~~~·:-. 1 · .LB. Cooking Oil C'' A. RNATION oz. ~~.cans 2/$1 Jeno'·s Pizza Evap. Milk ••••••••• ••••••••• 89< 10.1-1 0.8 ~ ~ 12 0 "2 - . .•The total value of the dou'ble coupon may not exceed 11.00 •Any llU!nufacturer'a cou,pon greater than 61 O,w.lll 1111· ' ~ ~Hmed at f.ace valua "only. .. eOnly one manutaciurar'1 coupon par Item. ., !, TIDE DETERGENT 147 oz. $ 5''' Linlit 1 hr (Ill r S••• o-1 Only at PeWtl'1 mbl Offer Gaa4 Sun..... 1. 111111 Sat. , ... 20 KIDNEY BEANS 1~oz. 3/$1 ·FLAVOIITE SUGAR ~:· $12·9 ... 1 .. C..llllll .... 0111J At .............., tin 20 ' :Oifw ..... -. ••.•• Sat.,... " TIIANI YOU APPLE Oa I!c. " ...... ,.l'ricll........Ollrf..,.......... , .............. .. . , all their subjects to be named to the roll were: _ Seventh Grade: Pebble Alkire, John Bentley, Abby Blake, Tes· sle Bradshaw, Linda l:;hapman, Jennifer Chasteen. Kelly Doidge, Elizabeth Downie, Melissa Our· -ham, Heather FrJ~nckowlak, Alii· son Gannaway, Tracy Grueser, Tonya Hudnall, Jodi Imboden, Randall Johnston, Lori Kelly, Penny Klein, Chris Knight, Kevin ·L ambert, Adam Little, John Martin, Courtney Midkiff, Isaiah Norman, Kelly Phelps, Stephanie . Prlc~, Beth Roush, Tara Shepherd, VIrginia Shuler, Jessica Silvers, Melissa Sisson, Tina Smith, Becky .Snowden, Rusty Triplett, Katrina Turner, Ann _........_ Landers • ANNIANDICRIO n-1) 7 ~ , 9 ... ,.. . ,. . " " " k SAVE IJPTO It~ ON AM women come to our • MOTORCOACH TOIJRSlll • each Tuesday morning and the cllWi ~"~l't. l-). ends with a tea party. (They bring • " SENO. tmlENS DlSCO\IHT (Gacll Jl1 J*}. the pastries.) We have two rul~: .. Only EnaJish is spoken here and everyone must have a good time, Incidentally, thtre is no tUition. ·IIOUNPIIIP11CDII •• L.W.W., ROCHESTER~ N.Y. ' ONUIAir DEAR L.W;W.: What a grand •••••••••••••••••• ·idea! Your wife sounds like a gregarious, innovative woman who Is full Qf good ideas. •••••••••••••••••• stO 01'1" (]!R11PJCo\1B Please tell the students that my column appears seven days a week in Tokyo. The paper is the Asahi Evening' News. It's printed in Eng· ~RN ABOUTI9SI AM TOURS AND VACA110N PACKAGES~ lish and they should subscribe •DEPOSnON A.I(VGROUPTOUR :AT'niEOPEN HOl/SE AND SAVE AN ADDmONI\LSIO.CO. whenothey get home. It ·will help them hang on to their English and keep abreast of the cultural changes • in (\Ur multifaceted country_~·-L~..:__ _,__..,..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;.__-:---'-----~· -- GET OUR BIGGEST CASH BACK EVER! ~~~te~~~!g. Michelle Young, Eighth Grade: Barbie Ander'· son, Trlcla Baer, Frank Blake, Julie Buck, Misty Butcher, Dodle Cleland, Sharla Cooper, Heather Davenport, Stacey Duncan, Den· nls Edmiston, Stacy Fry, Tara Gerlach, Kim Green, Kim Han· nlng, Jeremy Heck, James How· erton, April Hudson, Tammy Jewell, Darin Logan, Susan LOve, Joe McElroy, Tammy Miller, . Teresa Molden, Kevin Musser, Melissa Neutzllng, Ml· randa Nicholson, Lisa Poulin, Melanie Qualls, Jason Reynolds , John Sargent, Paul Sharp, Tony Six, Mark Stanley, Mike Tho· mas, ~arjorita Tromm, Bobby Vance, Chrissy Weaver, Ro~by Wyatt. • -~ Flf1li AVENUE Ol'lllrlllllid 1/ lf81.2/211.111 Gl'll¥' tot lN PlolrchM of "' • MCIMd lbKfDICIIflllllft 'i.l . oiiHring. • •Thll offer excludel ella!· ,..., or any other ltemit ptOIIIIIIt8CI by law. : CHERRY PIE FILliNG· ··"111 .. . .( ' • ., . 20-21 oz. i eotr.r 1a 0111y aoo4 ttr.,.,. CANS . ... 1 . . .' JeanettaKayeKinane, student' at the University of Maryland COllege )'ark, has been placed on the dean's list and has been awarded semester academic ho· nbrs for the fall 1987 semester. 'MtssKinane,asenloratUMCP c~rrently maintains a 4. grade ~lnt average. She Is a political solence · major. Following her giaduatlon, she will attend a four nfonth oftlcer basic course for nfVIY commissioned A,rmy lleut· oants at Ft. McClellan, Ala. and s~uentiy (!~)nun~ her s!~­ . dll!s at Georgetowrl Law Scbool . ktnane Is the daughter of John a!JcJ Mary Southern of Richlands, Vf.. and th!l granddaughter of EDa Qujllen, Syracuse. , and exercise class held at Five Points. Mrs. Morris was also the lop loser of the, week with Betty Dill as runner-up. In the teen cl11ss, Michele Folmer lost · the most weight with Melissa Foster as runner·up. At last week's Tuesday class, Jan Davis lostthe ~ostwlghtand t·here was a tie for runner-up between Cindy Lambert and. Wanda Shank. At the Mason class, there was a tie for the most weight lost between Brenda Roush, Kathy Honaker and Lois Ann Reltmlre, and a tie for runner-up between Carol Staats and Jennie Little. Jo Ann Newsome Is lecturer . ARIQlJ~<r!r \ •Thla offer doll not IPPIY,to Powell'• Iuper Valu CCIU· pone. frat coupon•• any competitor'• couponi. ,·duot an. llllild. No ~·tllu:. ., . The secbnd alx weeks hononoll Ilelfhlet, Heidi Legar, Tara Mlfor the . Salisbury J£lemenfl1,ry chael, Melissa Ramsburg, sac School · has been annouliCed. brlna Srn,lth.. Maklng.a grade of B or above In Third Grade: .:Jared King, ajl their subjects to be named to , Timmy Peavley, Chris Roush, · the roll were: · Adam White. · :First Grade! Lacy Banks, Fourth Grade: Autumn Conde, Jeremiah Bentley, Trlcla Davis,· Dorothy Leifheit, MattO'Bryant, Ryan ·om, Edson Hart, Clinton Mindy Patterson. Horn Rebecca Johnson, Carrie Fifth Grade: Jarrod Folmer1 Lilmbert, Brynn Moss, Ta"mra Heidi Huffman, Shllo Moore. · O'Dell, Clayton Ohlinger, JenSixth Grade: Ryan Conde, nJfer Ramey, Ryan ·Ramsburg, Heatbl!r Hudson, Mitchel Jacks, Bella Stegall, Melissa Werry, Anthony King, Brad Knotts, · Jason Morris, Jason Witherell. . Joshua Wilson. :Second Grade: Bllll Bentley, · · The second six weeks honor V'lnceRt Broderick, Chad roll lor the' Meigs Junior High F-olmer, Jason Frecker, Jaines School has been announced. qetger, Myca Haynes, Michael Making a grade of B or above In • . RJU Lft1IMI MIIMANTY or OF •Ale · Eng!~ ~~ ho~_DC liecause they ten_d to sooai_LZe ":•th members of the1r o~n nat~onahtY and speall.japanese With their husbands and children. These ._,omen a~ eager t~ learn as !fiuch colloquial English . as po6Sible and l~at's whe~ A~n Landers comes m. My w1fe chps selected letters and pastes them on 3-by-S cards. Your answers appear on the back. . d' ussed Each letter IS ISC ~nd the women ·a~pt to answer. When the card: IS turned ove~ and your answer ~ read, the d~_ogue beco~ _hvely and exattng. .. The descnpnve words and expressions, uniquely yo~rs. are wonderful. They speak d1rectly to our culture and scund strange ~.hen trans!~ted. " Su~h phi'ILI1eS as. M. Y..O.B. and You re no~. plaYIDII wath ~ full deck, Buster , are not found m ·the customary pnme~ You lalll!h.t the W?,r~~· "If it aln t broke don t fi~ 11. Wake up and smell the coffee is now pan of the language. Date: Thursday, Ftbruary 18 Time:·., 7:(}() P.M. - 9:(}() P.M. P!Kt: Mtig• County Stnior Ctnttr Mull>trry Htighu ' Powoeroy, Ohio • •The total value of tha dou· bla manufacturer'• coupon caiWICit ucatd tire pu(Ohaat prloa of tha Item. M.oney wiU ftOt .be.raf"'ded. . our language Honor rolls announced . Kinane on • thool dean's Jist, VI ~ .;· ; Kay Morris received her 35 ti;lund weight 'loss ribbon and certificate at last week's meeting of the Five Points Sllnderella diet • =·:s = "• ~ $ 139 VALLEY BELL. . WESSON !:"" I teach~ Slinderella c.lass meeting held -...= > 1:1:1 • TRAVEL FAIR women ,.,. Ul Is to take out a sheet of paper and monthly. Any extra expenses that you fixed expenses bills. . percent Food, 12-20 percent make a list of all of your fixed TAXES AND LIC$NSES: occur Should also be listed. This Next week we will take a look Transport.atlon, 3-6 percent Cloexpenses. The following dellcrlp- Taxes Include property taxes, could Include holiday expenses, at weekly expenses such as food, tiling pnd · Personal Care, 6-8 tlons fpr each category wUJ help Income tax (other than that gifts, etc. List only those ex· car expenses, clothing, etc. For a percent Medical Care, 8-10 peryou decide which Items to place withheld from your pay), etc. peni!I!S . that you can closely copy of the pamphlet that dis· cent Education, Recreation, In this ·part of your budget. Licenses Include drivers 11· estimate, . c)lsses all of the steps In budget· . Misc., 11nd 3·8 percent Pension, HO'l,!SING: This Includes rent. censes, automobile licenses, etc. UstthemoD!heachpaymentls lng, c'onta~t the Meigs County · Life Insurance. For averageor mortgage payments, !uel bills The next category Is SAV. due and the amount. This can Cooperative Extension Service lllgher budgets: 25-30 percent that are paid on a re111lar basis . INGS. This can be divided Into also help you as a record of when at 992-6696 or write to Box 32, housing and utilities, 10.20 per· (such as budget payment&) .and short term and long term goals. payments are due. · Pomeroy. The pamphlet Is called cent food, :18-20 percent transpor.other. Short term savings might be lor a After you have totalled each "Balancing The Family Budget, tatlon, 6-8 percent clothing and INSURANCE: Does your fam- family vacauo11 , holiday gifts, column, add up the totals to come Putting The· Puzzle Together." personal care, 3·5 percent medllly have ho91e, lite, health and/or etc. Lona term savings might be up with your grand total. Divide DID YOU KNOW THAT: No calcare,10-14percenteducatlon, car Insurance? If so, the preml- for a college education, new this sum by 52 If you are doing a standard budget wUJ work for recreation, miscellaneous. and ums you pay monthly, quarterly, home or car. Savlngslftreated as weekly budget or 12 If you are everyone. The following alloca· 8·12 percent pension 11nd life or seml·annually belong In this a definite expenl!l! for your doing a montly budget. The tlon percentages may be helpful Insurance. Remember however, category. famlly each month Is one way to number you get will give you the as you analyze your own spend· the · above · are just "rough" CONTRIBtmONS: may vary bulld financial security. If your weekly or monthly "set aside" lng: Lower Budgets: 30-40. per· guidelines, only you can deter· greatly from family to fllmlly. Be tamlly feels that $50 a month Is a money you will need. This money cent Housing and Utilities, 17-22 mine your spending alllicatlons . sure to InClude contributions reaso11able amount to save each should be put In a special fund so r==...:.:.::...:.:.::~;::;;::..:..:.:::.:::::::..:;:..::~~~.::..;;.;;;_:;.:.:.;._....::.____ made to religious organizations, month, treat this amount as a that when your bills are due, you social clubs, non·proflt groups, blll. Pay It to your savings will have the money to pay them. etc. · ' account on pay day. Qon't walt Bills have a habit of creeping_up DE;BT: Newcars,credltcards, untlltheendo!themonthtoseelf on· us If they aren't paid monthly. home Improvement loans, etc. there Is ,enough left over for · Examples of these are lnsuranc~ fall under lhe catE:gory or debts. savings. 11 usually won 't be bills and taxes. Having a set· Agalll the frequency of payment there!· aside account will help your may vary and be weekly or . . family be prepared to pay the little experimentation can do won· . ders to adil zest to the bedroom the painful Jaw condjtion called · activitY; and it could help her back. Tl'oij prompted me to write. Her If your editor will let you print doctor said he woold try a couple any or this, .please don't use my thillfS, and if they didn't work he name. Sign me •• OSHKOSH BY fOuld have to break her jaw. You GOSH advocated more common sense. My DEAR GOSH: My editor said the question is, how many doctors use letter was perfectly OK. So here it is ~on sense? with grateful thanks for all th011e For example, the reason so may women who are married to out-of· suffer from lower back shape, overweil!ht RIJYS. pain is obvious, blit the doctors Dear Ann Landers: Would you don't have a ciue. believe that · my wife teach~ a . lfthey would.ask these women to eou~· in Ann Landers? It's true. bring in their husbonds they would That is what the course is called. know the reason for those back· She has a cllWi of young japanese ~ches. · You guesoied it: potbellies. women who were taught En~ish in Making love wiih an out-of-shape, japan. They read and wnte the overweight man can and does cause 1~118118ge _ wei). bu! they ~ve had l\D awful lot of problems. hmited expenence 1D speakina. • Two thinp can help: Old l.ardo ~ young. women ~BW~IIY rec;an do both himself and his wife a man\ m the Umu:ct States for only a favor by dropping scme weight. few years. Theu husbands are ~nd, lherr are positions other gradua_te S!u~ts or they are .en· than the traditional ones that will rolled m med1cal ijdlool. The Wives take the strain off the woman. A get few opportunities to speak · 1:1:1 ,' 9 512 Chuck Roast •••••••• By Cllldy.S. Oliveri Couaty Extension A1enl ' ; One important step to preparlhg a family budget Is to know your !amlly's expenses. This Week In the Spotlight continues ~ur series pn !amlly budgeting and takes a look at- charting lamUy expenditures. . . Each famll~ has dlfferE:nt expenses for houstna. credit, etc. The fanilly's expenS"S are reljlted· to the number of people In tbe !amlly, famlly lllcome and priorities. Expenses lor the famIIY can be categorized Into "fixed expenses and weekly expenses. . Fixed expenses Include Items I!Jal are paid on a re~lar basts · and usually ·. the same amount. These would Include housing, Insurance, contributions, debts, · taxes, savings and other. If you and your family are trying to work out a budget uslltg the materl~l 1rom these news artlcles your·first step for this weelt Dear Ann Lande~ Your ' re5po~ to the person suffering from U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS . .. Ll. .U.S.D.A. CHOICE .Tracking your expenses on paper - making . a budget Ann helping .< > ·~ Wednesday, February 17, 1988 Gage 7 : · ..a~n. 1 'Cash back ror retail buyers on new ·a7 and:aa models '" dealerstock. " Base sucker pnce m1nus cash back allowance. E.cludes title taxes aM desunat1on Char9es. ·' . ca.e-.-1""""'"'~-000IIIIII!Son~andlll'""oriOOOOOmleS , i1171111Slllfl'r bol1; rusNtwtllQh, see aroov or ttJs ~rrm~ W5Ta!'lll wren IPJ V1S1i ucu-.CertwH1!51nctmi 'IJI]I,j · WewanttomakewuanAmerican Winlle[ . See your Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer. today! Mike Northup, Pete Somenllle, TollliDJ Sprape or Dale BW •· • • ••• ..• • • ·· I ellmlt.ot. at •ou· ...,....._ ... •Ia ,.., fT.......- . .. . 4t6.0142 You'll Li•e ·our Quality Way of Doin1 Bwir)eN I • • ' •••• ... �,. . -::r-· -'Wednaadly. February 17, 1988 Pomeroy-Mickllport. Ohio Tile oeconcl llx weeu aracllq pertncl at tile Metp Htab Scbool hu an........S. NUlna alfado oil! ~r abo.., to all tbelr oublecll to be aame4 to tbe roll were: S£NJORS: Marp Bake<, SuuD Boum, hoaor roll Meigs High honor roll Dovld Jleevle, B._r, Dreema Jodi - · -.· ~ IIIJ, · RD, Macybetb cape~~an. ~. llOima Burnem, Kim Col..,n. RGa Cllarles Cleland, Sbeny CUrtla, Jerry Derenbcfll!l', Dovld Dodoon, lloaald llonll, Jcmatbln illlllll, Jodlf ErvtD, flo&er Fraley, Wetldy Fry, L1Je Frymyer, Carol Gtbeaut, Paula Gilkey, Belinda Goode, K1m Hamm, LaLet!ya llaDida, Cbrtatopber HaJ>DJila, C11orlot1e Hart, lleeOJma lll!ndenon, Tony lleadrtx, lllef Herman, Audra H<Mactubelt, OrvtUe HW. ...,, INaaA YOUDI. Welley YOUDI· SOPHOMORES: Nancy Bokor, Steve Bau, Melulelleqle, Joha llotziDJI, Ed· clio Croob, Amy Epple, Wally Hatfteld, Rebecca Kerr, Krls10tt Kllll. Robert Lam· bert. Cotlly l.aucJennllt, Rebecca Napper, Michael Paner, C\eryl Steveu, Tom Wl!n')'. FRESHMEN: Brtal\ Coni, John Eval\1, Dove Frymyv, Eric Heck, Tara Humphroyo, ca~~~y Lambert. Slew MartiD, Mlltld Hupp, T,... JobDioll, Kevlll v. KIDa. Audrey Lambert, Cotlly Laudormllt. Lelcll U.aoh, llndlll)l Utile. lliDa Muley, uaa Mlllel', Ra~ . Myen, Tr.a NewiUD, S<olt Olios I> 'Mr, Jtll Parlrer. Jooeplll'art«, Dontta - · Cbudt 1'11111111. M u p r e l - 'J'IDa Rll· ne, Amy - . Krtata - . 11r1u Sharp, Laurie Shenelleld, Joba - . Slavta, Aalela Slou, David Stewart. Jolm 9wauoD, Vennaua 'lbonw. KeUy 'I'Jiompooa, Eliza· . belli Thol'llloa, steve Trocy, SoDdy VU· Sh•nMn Smith. Mlcbelle ~t-. Mary MortQQ, Sh•nDM Mlllr NeiiCa, Torry Reuter, MJ'<l!l s-., Krll· ten Sla-.., Jotepb Smllll, J&IQQ Smith, Jeaolf.,.. tyalor, Aniy Waper, Amy Warth, Jenal Werry , Dan:l Wolle. Cooaoy, Jameo Wam-er, Do- Warlll, Amy Wolfe, Ancela Wrtah'- Sdiool to note special week The Daily Sentinel- Page-Sf Wednu clay, Februery 17, 1111 Right to Read Week at the Chester Elementary School will feature " Prlmetlme TV Read. lng" from 6 to 8 p.m. at the school. Grades three through s~ will participate In the progra~ · which will Include reading tlmt intersperced with aerobics and refreshments. '. • , ' 1 I 1I • .. I t ' I I ' I -.--People in the news----------. Alfred personal notes ·· j Br WILLLUI C. TBO'rr follOwing with bad-taste epics •Jlke "Pillk Flamtngos" and UldtNPr.alafel at'm·• · "Female Trouble" but "Hatrspray" lsa PG-rated taleaboutTV JACKSON IN A BAD WAY: Mi-.. JI!Cbm has 1J0111! from dance shows In the early '60a. ' . "Bad" to worst witli the readeraldp of Roi.UDg Stolll!. Some · It features Pia Zadora, SoliD)' llaao, Jerrr &Wer, Debbie 23,000 reldera respoaciJna to a poll took the title of his latest Jlan7 and DiviDe, the transvestite star of Waters' earlier films . album llteral)y aDd Jaeklcm awept tile ~tesoQes of worst male Proceeds from the sold-out premiere- and follOwing Hair· slrlaer, worst male rock artllt, went ·drellled, worst album, hoppers Ball wlU benefit AIDS Action of Baltimore. worst •lnlle~ worst video, worst altNrn cover, worst hype of the BUSH FOB U:nJGED: fterardless of the Outcome of the ye~ aDd m~t unwel~me comeback. And this Is the.same poll New Hampshire primaries, VIce President Gecqe Bub had a that named him artllt of the year In 1983. , long-standing date' to attend tile first benefit for Afghan . · . On the positive side, the readers named Ul artist of the year refugees ever held In the United States next Saturday. and belt band and cited them for the best album, "Joshua . Bush Is honorary chairman of the event, which will be a Tree," and beet aJnile, "With or Without You." U2'a Iloilo also sold-out blaclc·tle ·, dinner dance bUied as "A Night For was named belt male singer to go with WbJmer ae-.., the -Afghantstan" at the Arizona Biltmore In Phoenix. lt was '" · . choice u belt female singer. organized by Afghan-born 8onla Cole, the wife of Phoenix real CJIAJU.I!:$ AND MANDY!: ..,.._ Cl!arlel might ne\rer have estate tycoon Cllrlltop!Nr Cole, a close friend of the vice married Dlua It his beloved uncle,....,.. Moutbllatea, had not president. Bob Rope will entertain some 700 patrons who paid up bl!en killed b.Y IRA terrorists, a British writer says. . to $10,000 a table to the affair, which will have a HollYWood Mountbatten, Cbarles's mentor, bad another candidate - his' contingent made up of lou Calllu, Oeorae RamlHoa, David grandclaurhter, LHJ Am..U batebbuU - In mind for Niven Jr., Caiherllle OxeabeJ'I, Rlebanl Drqluu and Tony Cbarles to marry and was dotng some matchmaking when he Fraaeloea. was killed In 19'19, accordtna to the book " Charles," which Is Proceeds will be distributed by the Arizona Community excerpted In McCall's marazlne. Foundation to lnternatlollll relief agencies for the food and "But illthoqh Charles and Amanda have remained close !tealth needl of the retuaees. trlendl, llll:e bn!ther and sister, their mutual grief killed any ' . GLIIIPlJBS: Minnesota · Attorney General Ru~rt B• potential pasalon between them," . the. article says. "It Is BUQ!pbrer ID says he Intends to run for the Senate seat once doubtful that anything would have come of their relatlolllhlp In · held by his father and 'I!ow oecupled by David Dtuoeaberaer, any event, but had Lord Mountbatten been alive when I,ady R·Minn. "I know that I ~an never take my father's place,". Diana came on the scene, there Is a good chance that he would Humphrey told supporters In St. Paul, "but I knoW I can take have warned aralmtt marrtaae." The .book describes SenatorDurenberger's'' ... The heayY metal bandDeH.eppard Mountba~ten as "an all important father-cunt-mentor on whom ·a nd LULAC, the nation's largest Hispanic organization, have the prince relied heavily." made !!p. Lead singer lee had offended Mexicans and the 'IIAIII8PRAY' BENEJI'JT: The proceeds from the premiere city In 1983 when he referred to El Paso as "that place with all or "Halrlpray .''the new movie from trashmelsterJoha Watel'll 1 the . greasy Mexicans." LULAC representatives went to will go to AIDS victims. The movie was scheduled to debut Albllquerql!e, N.M., this week to acceptanoftlclalapologyfrom Tu~y In Baltimore, Waters' hometown. Waters b)Jllthls cult Elliot. Elllo• .Community Calendar •~ :, \ .Will~ thlB Thursday at 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY RUli'LA.ND - The Rutland , Fire !Department Auxiliary will meet Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the flrebouse. Anyone wishing to join the auxiliary Is welcome. --TUPPERS PLAINS - Orange TOW!IIhlp Trustees Will hold a special meeting Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m., 19 dlscl!ss Insurance and cable .television. The meetlnr will he held at the home of Doro!hY Calaway, township .- - ·clerk. TBVBSDAY MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Ch!ld Conservation Leag11e at tl)e• Mason Bowling Lanes. Devotions will be given and the traveling ptlze will be provided by Ann Colburn. Members are to take layette Items for the special project. · ---. POMEROY Pomeroy Church of Christ wlll be holding a RUTLAND - A special mls· C.A.R.E. seminar on Thl!rsday slonary service wlll be h!!ld and Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. each . .Thursday, 7:30 p.m., at the night. The seminar will be Hysell Run Holiness Ch!lrch, conducted by Hoyt Allen. Eve- located .off Route 124 on Hysell ryone welcome. Call the church Run Road, near Rutland. Mark at 992·2926 for lntormatlon. and Crystal Becker will speak about their wor-k on a South SA.TVBDAY Dakota Indtan Reservation. · L • £ th J~pan: 1 e m e 0 ..- I I ~Y JANicE FUHRMAN I I I '. ... I TOKYO IUPJ) -Japan Is orie of 'the world's richest col!ntrles, but life In the small Island nation that ro$e from the ashes ot World War ·II ·to become an economic powefhouse hard!y reflects that . I . I status: ~ ~ ~ "' % .."' - .BUY ONE :::> 0 % SPECIALLY MARKED PKG . 22-0Z . ~· ,; ·.' ,; ~ > < w :l0 z . "'"0 •• .: 0 8 "'"'w "'w ScotTowels z fi jll> ,; ~- . w FREE. E ~~~ z< .. c:il ·-.. .. ffif · ~ :i!"~ ..0 ~D , "a ue ~ .. . I .. 1- . ;: fii .. . ~ Head 124 SHEETS PER ROLL ) -PLY SINGLE ROLL ARTS & FLOWERS 0 ~ 0 II · 0z ,,• • California Head Lettuce :. ' GET ONE ~ 0 ,. Texize Glass Plus . w FRESH, 'CRISP % ~ ~ ';/ w % w > :Z: · o:>M . W FROZEN , w w ,.. ."' ~ ~,. Crisp 'N' Tasty Jeno's Pizzas w o< uo ~ ~ ~· {' .. ,. . ~ '; ~ ! ~ Tide laundry Detergent 10.3-10.8-oi. ' il ,;; ' ' 40¢ OFF LABEL 42-oz. ' 78 (. a~ " VI ~· ~ ~. ~ & :? lli .: ~ !' '.: 3" '~ ,. r ~ , e~ •-..•'. ..•• d~ 1 "'" 11 Japan Is a paradox of wealth ' without .aftll!ence. Japapese Investors can snap up a ~an Gogh painting lor $36.6 million. buy a beachfront Hawaii hotel for $320 million. or 25 perc~nt of a single U.S. Treasury boni:lissue, but Japanese people endure'cramped dark houses, the · highest consumer prices In the world, long working hours and lew recreational opportunities. "Ordinary Japanese people don't share the wealth of the Japanese economy. They just create It," said Robert Hancock, · who Is -studying speclai Interest groups In Japan. Japan lags behind the United States and E~rope In sewage systems, paved roads. public parks and libraries . "The JapaneSe have paid little a ttention to Improvements In their llvlilg environment .l_n the postwar period, giving top prlorliY to affluence In economic life," said Elko Kawana, an economist a 1 the government Econom lc Planning Agency . A ~harply appreciated yen boosts the country's wealth on paper'. Land values and household Incomes are high. personal savings pools are vast and per c<~plta gross national p~oduct will surJid~S that of the United States this year. according ·to a report by I he Tokal Bank, one of the counh-y 's largest. But .t be Japanese have only limited 11uylng power at home. where a cup of coffee costs the e(julvalent of $3; annual membership In a crowded heRlth club starts at over $1.000, and a modern but modest Tokyo apartment can easily rent for $3.000 ·a , · month. worker A Japanese . SALEM CENTER - Star Grange and Star Junior Grange will meet on Satlfrday for a potluck supper followed by a tun night at the Salem Center Fire Station, 6: 30 p.m. All members and Interested persons ISre In· vited to attend. .. . , SATvBDAY 'RUTLAND..., An old·fashioned bean dinner will be served at the Rutland American Legion Hall on Saturday, Feb. 20, from 11: 30 a.m. to 6: 30 p.m. Cost will be $2 for all-you-can-eat. Sandwiches lind pie will be extra. SUNDAY POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs. Eddie Wayne, of.Canton, will be featllted , singers at the Flatwoods t]nlted Methodist Church on Sunday, Feb. 21, at 2 p.m. The church lB located, on Flatwoods Road, one mile from Five Points and Route 7. li ~ • ch t . · r tt e r1 . coun ry p· o o · labors 2 hours-26 minutes t9 buy 2.2 pourids of beef, while his American counterpart can buy t~e same a111ount by working . only 16 mlnl!tes, according to the In t e r n a t I on a: I La b or Organization. , Most notorious of all aspects qf ·Japanese life Is Its so-called "rabblt hutch" housing. Many of Japan's 120-mllljon people live In small houses with little light because of the density of build· lngs In urban areas, and suffer year-around harsh weather without air conditioning or central heating-. The average price lor a house In· Tokyo is $823,000 and the average condominium costs $370,000, says the private real estate research group Fudosan Kelzal Kenkyusho. .· Yet the average Tokyo house measures 958 square feet on a 1.646-square-foot lot. 'In the Unl· ted· States the average hol!se is nearly twice as large. Speculation In land and a powerful farm lobby that zealously protects one-fourth of the country's habitable land have caused land prices to skyrocket. 111aklng even small homes unaffordable lo.r,many . The politically protected farlnlng sector hangs onto land In densely populated urban areas~ reaping profits only because of government crop subsl~les.' But this drives land prices even higher and sharply limits land available for housing, "As long as we havefarmlngln the neighborhood of big cities, no matter how much money we have, we're nol going to have a g9Qd quality of life," said author Kenlchl Omae: Even guests In Japan fare . better than their hosts. Ori averag!!, foreign residents live In houses twice as large as Japanese homes.. according to a recent survey by the National Land Agency. Yoshle Takahashi, a gover.nment worker who earns the equlvah!nt of $1.300 .a montil • eetl . "' c: ~ ~ ~,,uu ~0~~ · o~;,g . " -·. Texas Gold Ice Cream ':------·1.7· ; ::Q;; ·~ l:l ,~ ' W .~: , -LPH'S . ~ t<~~ ;llf I ' Ill: ' • ~ ,. ) v · APPLES ...........U.CL••• 3/59C AMERICAN NEW CHEESE .........~···········$ 1.19 GREEN CAIIAGE ............... IJI... 23c Green Garden Peas~········· S1.29 Fish Fillets ..................u.qJ. S1.79 IEl&OGG'S Frosted Pop Tarts ••••••u.qJ. S1.39 IlTTY CIOCKII IIATLOAF Hamburg.er Helper ••••••~.q~h S1.3 9 AJAI 36 OZ. Laundry Detergent •••••••.••• S1.29 IlLTOll Oyster Stew ....... JA1g.P~t••2/S1. 97 JOiN OF liC . . .· Red Kidney Beans •••••••lv.qJ••••• 99< noan OUNII \ •rOIIADE %41111on 12-Pak 12-oz. Cans ..,_ ii: Q. ~g ..,l:l KRAn I& SliCE 12 OZ. PROCUS MIS. PAUL'S CIISI' & CRUNCHY t jc iE "''" ~ ~o~., THURS~Y! '!J FlESH UD 20 OL UG .. ' .2t ..'.'i:l= E ~~5 E"~: 0. ~FRIDAY Frying Chicken Livers •••.•••a•• 79( :• £0 £• Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola · Sorority meets TAn& IIID . ' > • • ' > :.i;! " What United Methodists Be· the least coin collection, and lleve" was the theme of the Dorothy Downie gave devotions · program presented by VIrginia using "Love In Return". as ,her Hoyt at the recent meeting qf the topic. She talked about how the Pomeroy United Methodlst- disabled show love by making calls to other shu tins and throl!gh ·women. Mrs. Hoyt read the Apostles, special projects .of love, like knitting caps for school children. cNJcean and Korean Creed and Plans were completed for the ta!ked briefly on the seven beliefs tea held Sunday following ch!!rch of the Methodist Church. services for the Rev. James Slxty-<>ne sick and shutln calls Corbitt and his wife, Kathleen, were rei>Orted· Ada Warner had who are moving to a new pastorate In Toledo. Martha Hoover presided a I the A cultural report on safety was, meeting with refreshments being given bY Rick Blaettnar at the served by Myrtis Parker, Isa, recent meeting of the Ohio Eta belle Wolfe, and Evelyn Cla~k . Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held at the home of Cathy Johnson. Blaettnar talked about his new business , Rick's Fire and Safety, and discussed the various kinds of extlng~~lshers and their l!se In homes. He currently operates his business from his home on BARGAIN MATINEES S~T I SUN Butternut Ave. ALL $EATS 12 .50 Sherry Wilcox, the chapter's BAAGAIN NIGH1 TUESDoiY 12.50 Valentlne queen, was honored L!_I!IRWORY 12 thru during the meeting. She was . thru presented with a box of candy and a valentine~ pin from the chapter.: Saturaay night the group hosted a valentine dance at, the Senior Citizens Center. · Plans were discussed for a golf tournament to be held at Riverside Course In Mason on June 16. Refreshments were served by Ham Loaf Lunch Meat •..UI· S1.97 Sliced Bacon •••••••••.•••....•J.~•····· 99( .Meat Salad ........................u... 89( .Jumbo Bologna ••••.•.•••••..•'l. 1.89 ~f~ "= ... DIET MTN. DEW, MTN. DEW, UMW conducts meeting lives In a one-room apartment Agency owns a small house in a ·r-J-ud_:y_eo_w_a_n_._ _ _ _ _ _ _L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ the size of a small dormitory seaside resort 90 minutes to the room at a. U.S. college. south. Shepays$425amonthrent,and Fukuda said he· could only has M air conditioning or heal. afford what he calls his "kennel" . no laundry faclUtles and a because he bought the land In 70-mlnute round-trip commute lo 1960, bortowlng heavily from wor~,t each ~ay. ~h~ cori~lders,.. )'elatlv~s and !he $,Overn!l'\~nt. h~rself'lucky fha't her commute • His wife designed the 1,000Is so short and her apartment Is square-foot house that sits on a new. 2,000-square-foot plot. and It was Takahashi's small place is so built by relatives In the construepacked with furniture and ap- tlon business. According to tax SUPDIOI .UB&n pllances - a color television. assessments, his property's microwave oven. tape deck, · value has Increased tenfold In the electric rice cooker and electric last 15 years. IIISP & SEIYE VACUUM PACI · frying pan - she often must give away gifts she receives because Popcora . she has no room for them. HOMEJIADE · When she worked al the Japa· Popcorn, "The Second Kids' World nese embassy In Washington she Almanac" reports, is a type of corn liVed In an apartment three times that has a tougb shell which keeps SWin·ECIIICH . . . $ larger . Her response Is auto- moisture from escaping. When heat· malic when asked what she .ed, steam builds up inside, the kernels misses most about living In the until they finally explode, or "pop." Americans eat more popcorn than United Slates: any other people .In the world - an "Space." lchlro Fukuda Is lucky. In average of 42' quarts per person per year. addition to his " rabbit hutch". SMALL EGGS......AJlPl- S1.39 CAUFORNIA MARSH SHEDD'S a tiny 3-room condominium In GRAPEFRUIT .... 2/5 9 c Tokyo that cost him $215.000 five John AvUdsen won an Academy SOFT SPREAD y~ nrs ago the 63-year-old Award as Best Director for the film . MARGARINE .......UI.. 11.39 RED DEUCIOUS •Hin'e ' of the National Defense "Rocky" (1976). ' ~ .c ~ E !! ~ IIi ~ g~~ ¥ Reported Ill from the Alfred church and community are Klrl Spencer, Larry Ritchie, Doroth:t Robinson , Scott and Randy Burke. ; Ruth Brooks , Clara Follro4 and Nina Robinson visited let Taylor, Hickory Creek NurslnJ Home, The Plains, and Mrytlf Flanders, Dutch Ridge. Sunday school attendance Sund;ly was 36 with Chl!rch attendance of 18. On Feb. 7 there were 27 at S!!nday school and 21 at church. VIsitors were Mary Wells ~;~f West Vlrglnla; Erin and Jody Brooks, New Marshfield, and Martha Elliott, local. ~sh~~:~~~~~~a~t:t~':n:~) i~~ • 0 ~ "'. M'r. and Mrs . Bob Keaton, J;lobby, Matthew, and Kevin, Oak Hill, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keaton recently . Matthew,. who has been Ill, Is now able to return t<i school. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poole were Harold Fetty, Sr , and Harold Fetty, Jr., Langsville. Osle Henderson Is visiting her son and .his wife, Mr. and Mrs. ' S))erman Henderson. . . Teresa Buckley Davis plans to start a youth group for the Alfred, Tuppers Plains and . Orange Churclles, ages ·three to six Inclusive. First meeting has been announced for Feb. 28, 2 to 3:30p .m . .. DIM'YIIIR ............ . ................ a .. · '· .. .. !Ill! u~ P& .....,•• ............... .... -··· Strldelliht ' Gatorade ••••••••••••••••••u.vJ,J&•• 99( Dole Pineapple............lv.,~••••• 99< ••••·ca••n !c,m Lunch Meat ....~ •••••••• S1.97 Towels••••••••••••lt.~•• ~••99c •••••••••••••••••.a.ti. •1.39 t":!f �.. .... ~~I YWOOD (UPI) - .E!er· Bertolucel's "Tile Last and "Broadcast a romantic story set In -ad of television joumaldomlnate4 the Academy lilllud nomlllatlons announced iiilliv by tbe Academy of Motion Plclt\n Arts and Sciences. ; ''The Lui Emperor" received Jl1ae nominations and "Broad· cut Newt" bad seven. Both are In the competition for best l!teture, along with "Fatal At· P:_aetlon," "Hope and Glory" anq I'Moollatruck." · ~ The thrUler '' Fatal Attraction" ' ~ Street," MarcelloMastrotannlln "Dark E~es" and Robin Willi· ams In ','Good Morning, Vietnnam." · . Iri addition to the best picture nomination, "The Last Emperor" was selected for acblevementa In directing, art direction, cinematography, coatume- design, film editing, original score, sound and screenplay. · Ahgaotthelifeo!Chma'slast director, continuing a pattern of spiritual and temporal leader, Olear slights. "Emperor" received wide crlll· lndustry Insiders accused the cal acclaim. academy directors of pettlnna Another hiltorlcal film that after the DGA named Spielberg became an Industry favorite best director for "The Color "Empire of tbe Sun" told of ~ · Purple" in 1985, and lbe young boy's quick comlng'of age · Academy did not nominate him In the opening of ,World War n. for the honor or the movie for Steven Spielberg, however, was best picture for that year. passed up by his peers as best Your ln(lependently CwneJ Low·Pric:ed SQpermarket ~ Quirks in ! in the movie mecca - Hollywood · .· . . and "Moonstruck, " a story of . "Anna" and Meryl Streep from romance In an llaU.an-Amerlcan ''Ironweed . '~ family, each had six nominations The best actor.field was headed and placed members of their by two familiar Oscar figUres casts In the compelltloll for best two-lime winner Jack Nicholson actress- Cher for "Moostruck" from "Ironweed" and William and Glen Close for " Fatal Hurt, the shallow anchorman Attraction." !rom "Broadcast News," who Also in the best-actress field won an Oscar for "KisJ of the' are Holly Hunter from "Broad- Spider Woman." Also nominated cast News," Sally Kirkland from were Michael Douglas in "Wall EASTMAN'S E LAND the news TriiiiiVellltea form poHtlcal ·I' j, Jalilll. TO PLACE AN AD CAlL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY a A.M. to 5 P.M. a A.M. Until NOON SATU~DAY CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES 9 NTALS I !)Aft 10 DAVI 1 MONTH . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCIARY On fobruory 3, 11B8, In tM Meiga County Probllto Court, C11o No. 2&788, Do· lo,., Joon Lont~. 31411 Boll Run Rood, Pomeroy, Ohio 411788, woo oppolntod od· mln'-trotrla of tho olltlto of R"'"' Porker Long, doCIIoocl, lito of 3M H Boll Run Rood. Pomeroy, Ohio 4117118. Roborl E. Buclc. ProbotoJudgo L.eno K. N-lrood, Clork 121 1 o. 17. 24. 3tc '· FRESH Head Lettuce Orang Juice $ 9 JAR 980Z. Limit Ono With '1 0.00 or Mor• Additional Puraho• NOTICE OF Sli.LL . By virtue of on Order o' Sole loouod out of tho Com· nion Plooo Court of Melga County, Ohio, In tho cooe of TM Central Trust C ompony of Southoeotorn Ohio, N. A., Plaintiff, ogolnot Vorlln M. Butcher, et al.. Defendant•. upon a judgment thoroin render.d. being Cue No. 87-CV-173 In oeid Court, I ·win offer for oelo, ot tM front door of tM Coun Hou.. In Pomorov. Molp County, Ohio, on tho 211th cloy of F....... ry. 1888, It 10:00 O'Clock A.M. tho foi' ICJWing 11111111 ond t.,..,. monte. to·wh: PARCEL NO. ,1 : Being In Froctlon 32, Town 2, Range 13 of tho Ohio Compony'o Purchooe in SollaburyTownohip, Melgo County. Stote of Ohio ond baing doacriblld 11 followo : Beginning at a point on the ooot right of woy line of Ohio State Route 143 South 8 d8g. 32' Woot 100 feet from • concrete marker on the North line of Fraction 32, said concrete marker being on the aut right of woy line of Ohio State Route143 ond 30 feet ~oat of the·contartlno of Ohio Stattl Route 143: thence -8outh BO dog. 33' Eoat 276 f - to tho center of Thomos Fork Creek and ' being the Southeaat corner of a traCt told to Hattie Cope· hart, see 0- Volume 214, Page 93, Malgo Cbunty D~ Records: thence following the meandering Of centerline of Thomoo Fork Creek along tho folloWing bearlngo and distonceo: South 84 dog. 30' East 108 feet; South 5 dog. 00' Wo,t118 - : South18. dog. 26' Woot 168 feet: Soutl)• 6 dog. 50' Eest 117 feet; South 32 dog. 00' Woot 114 teet: w.. 107 to.!: North 49 dog. DO' West 44 teet: South 119 deg. 00' Woot 30 feet to 1 point ln ,t ha - · o f Thomlo Fork Creek. llid point bolng tha Not'tli!last comer of 1 tract containing 0.67 a.,.. convovlll to Carl Edword Dol.ong and Oanoy;..,. Sutl DoL huobllnd ond wife, by D 1 · W. Boumprdner ond Shirley J011n Boumpld- by GMd doted. Oc:tobllr 21, 19111, ,.. c o - In Volume 2t0. Page 269 ·of tM Molgo County o.d R-o: thonao North 70 · ~- 00' Woot 230 toet o1ong tha Nonh 11110 of oeld Oei.Dnll troct to • point on tho East' right of way lno of Ohio Stato Route 143; t h - NOrth 111 dog. 18' Eoot 237 toet olong tha Eoot right of way llno of Ohio &toto lioutl 1431 North 10 dog. 10' Eut 192 111111'1 MATE 12 ... ...tS .._;.~ 1tusa - Public Notice. SANDWICH DECANTER ·~~ $· ......~ ,.. - ,..:>. .- 99< HEAD ~-...,~~:~~:·; ._J ....~ . •' TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE BONELESS HOLLY FARMS GRADE,'A' Leg Quarters Chuc_k Roast •s se ., '·. 40. OFF LABELl 20c OFF LABEL! , Armour Treat CAN LB. Tide Detergent 69 12 oz. oz. . 42 BOX ':J, NESTLE CRUNCH . OH HENRY Candy · Bars 4 NESTLE SEMI SWEET $ FoR THANK YOU 1 12 oz. Choc. Morsels:.~~. $'199 Nestle Quik !.L:~.~~ $2 99 TASTER'S CH~I~: Coffee ......·• Cherry Pie Filling ASST. COLORS Gala Towels · •PLAIN •S~LF RISf al Martha White · Flour -.~ 11 La. BAQ 1!!11 SElf 1151 9..! 11 21 oz. CAN Public Notice ,. . I eVINVL SIDING ! . •ALUMINUM SlbiNG •BLOWN IN INSULATibN BISSELL SIDING CO. lhwlleilll Wt ''Fre, Eatimates'' Public Notice feet olong ttie Eut right of ru1ry. 1 87&. Approioocl Value way lno of Ohio Stall Route 143 to tha point of begin· uo:ooo.oo ' Tormo of S•le: Coah. ning, contoinlng 4.08 - · Tho reol ootate connot be more or loa. axcoptlngoH logol righto of way and HM· told for 1111 than, two·lhirdo manto of ....,oi'd. · of the opprallod .volue. Horard E. Frank. The toregolng doocriptjon Sheriff prepored by Roblrt H. Eo· Mei91 Cou~ty. Ohio oon. Ohio P.E. No. E-32187 •• reeult ofourvey doted Oc· it 1 27: 12) 3, 10. 17. &tc tabor 14 and 111: 1918. ' EXCEPTING 87/100tho Reel Estate General of ... acre. more or ..... ·•• doocrlbod In Volume 241. Poge 87, Moigo County DIM Rocortlo, c"""rr,"" to R-Id E. Rlffto- nda L. 2o. Rlfflo. F - oxiiOIAir,e .10 - . .............. llbodln Volurno 219. f'llgl B28, Molgo County DMd.a-do to Mlrtltll A. Johnoon 1nd Mollo John· mn. , · PARCEL NO. 2: The fol· ICJWing reel eotato being In Fraction No.. 32, T2N, R13W. Sollobury Towruhlp, Melga County, Ohio, do· co~ ..- .. fllllowo: ' Beginning on a concrete morkor on tho, 1111 right of way line of Stole Routo No: 143. 30 foet ·f rom tM contor line. WM,. tM north llno of Friction No. 32 lnteroecta the oold Right of_ line, beinA thl ndldw811 aanw of Emoot and Iva P-oll, ,. •. corded In .D!M\1. ·Book No. 231, Poge No. 307, Dood Roconlo of Moiga County. 'Ohio; tMnco S. 8 d - • 32' W.. 100 feet along uid Right of Wov. to Ernoot and lvo Powoll'o oouth-st Cl)rnor. tho ploco of beillnnlng for thlo doocrlptlon: thence S. 9 degr- 27' w. 110 feet olong oeld right of way: thence S . 80 degreol 33' E. 372.8 feet to tMcentor of tM C-k; ' thence N. 32 dog .... 4&' w. 148.8 foet olllftll oeld Crook to o point In tiHI ce~ter of ooid creek ·the louthu.-t corner · of Emoat ond Iva Powell; thonco N. BO dogreoo 33' W. 273 . feet olong P!>W..'I oouth line to the pllco of bo· gi~nlng, contaio\11111 .80 w.., acre, more or le11. Except all legal right of w•y or ea.ament. Refofonco a-do: Vol. 243, P - 257: Vol. 238, Page 387; and Vol. 2&8, Poge 829, Molp Cou~ty D...S Recorda. .The a - cloocripllon woe fumlohad by Horner H.,_., Roglotored su.,..,..r lortol No. 2274, per ourwy of Fob- r.•a• NO SUNDAY CAUS . 3-ll·tfn GUN SHOOT ;t~CINE "•* 11-W-ToDo , .... . .,._n ... _.__._ 11-HoiM-rAu.,...., IZ-PIII-.a-1 I 111.>111 I II ·---"- FIRE DEPT. EVERY SAT. NIGHT 17 Upt tk1.., DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 ' LIMESTONE . GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT J&L INSULATION HEAftNG & COOLING FREE ESTIMATES 7-tfn - · ..AiiDIW.a.;lll BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMtES & GARAGES "At Rtasonablo Prices" PH. 992-2772 2·5-'11 I mo. NEW USfiNG - NiCe 2 story home in walking distan~ ID _everytl!ing! l bedrooms, 3car · lllrBIII!, all elec., silting on a niCe kl ASKING $35,900.00. ST. llr. 331 - River troot Pf1llliiiiY with anice cabin. Has afulbasement,2Jajroorns, sunpon:h with a river view, Fruit cellar, .approx. 4Zxll' met11 Widing,· $27,900.00. Night NO SUNDAY CAL~S 1-27·' conditioned and ~~ on a level 101 close ID shopping. ONLY .$21,900.00. home with JIIIIOUS kib:hen, huae tamiy room. liVing room with lin!place, 3 bediOOIIIS., plus a lniiler hook-IIJI, all on . ~q~~flll!lfl l\sll;. MAKE J)FFER IUTWIO - 3bdrm• . _ ~•m ~~ eRafrigerators "Will luy or Haul Away" kEN'S APPLIANCE . SERVICE We 985-3561 Service All Makes 1122/88/Hn ·1 mo. .~~- -. ~ ·. ' .i{q ~ ::£: (614) 446--7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 SeCond Avenue; Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 -z New & Used SALES-SERVICE SUPPLIES Royal & SCM Typewriten loyal & MAX Calculators Royal & Ma1 Cash Rogiston • or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulbei'IY Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio AIIII UUliCe I!I e Ill~ HOMER BELT ..... BoH- 011, 45743 CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave; . Middleport, Ohio Wanted To Buy ~ 9 FIREWOOD locust, Oak, Cherry $3500 Per Pickup Load Delivered BILL SLACK tl14-992-2269 Evenings 1/25/'87/1 mo. d. 3 Announcements · •9r•t VINYL& SAUS &SIIVI(E U. S. IT. SO EAST GUYSVI&I, OliO :614462-1111 .... ... ... Net JAMES KEESEE PH. 992·2772 2·5-'U 1 mo. W=*DIIrt, ... ............. , _ •• lpllllllt madon, call Serge... Mlkt ANII ot304-420-60f8 coliC!. · 4 Giveaway 111111 or 992·7121 ..... & •• ' .. Bu~ng junk blnlriH. C.tl 614 'l . Elllploynll:nl F,... bo••r·hound. All ahott. hontY brown with white under niCk. Woll trolnod. Coli 814- · ., Sl:l Vll:l.' . .... '-' .Puppy. mey be part Wbrldor. Fomalo. Coli 814-388-8195. B:•auttfuloblack malehou~tcat, 8 mot. old. to good home only. C.\1814-448-7904. 6 Lost and Found FOUND: Dort< 9'"V. black cot. •t Foodlend. Rt. 315. Fri.-2·12· 81 . Coli 814·440·1428. LOST: Brown rMrt with black 'rNn•• trill. Hlnnan Trace arM. R.-.rd. C•l 614·211·1818 or 218·1182. m•le mi•H breed. on Short Fourth St. ,,.. In Middleport. Fob. 12. Both huntiil dop. :no.~~2~2~~ 4·182, 39t or Found on Court St. In Pomeroy, 1 gray l.oton• Gtove. Clllm at Sontlnol Ottlco. LOST whho long heir cot whh 1 toil In MIIDft. W.Vo. REWARD • . 304-773-5798 or . hill 773·6908. 8 Public Sale 8t Aucti9n w..._.... at your aonvenlenoe and location•. M1rtin w.cte~ AuctlonNr• e14·241· 1182. New Lecation! 161 North 5tcond Milltlloport, Ohio 45760 SALES & 'SERVICE We Carry Flllhillll SuppiiH Pay Your Phone end Clllbl• Bltla HIIUSINISS PHONE (614) m.uso lliSIDIIKE PIIOIII (614) '"·77ll4 9 ~ . ~lllbll -h· ,, .... PH. 992·5612 Stendlng timb«. Ctll 81'4· 7'42- r 2328. . 742-2466. Auction ,.,..... AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR ' MARINES: ·We're lookirig for .e few good mtn. For more lnfor· FlEE ESliMATIS Roger Hysell. Garage lt. 124, ,._.y Ohio • • Reduc. lift & fatt with GoBeN ciaptul• a E·Vtp '''"ter pllt". AVIIfltblt • Fruth Phtrmacy, lolt dogs: 1 malt 8e~tgte •nd 1 ALUMINUM S:DCNG •lnaulatfon •Siorm Doors •Storm Wlndowo •Roplocoment Windowo •N- Roofing '"' . ~. Want to bLiy NndiftO timber~_. pi,., Pay TOP DOLlAR . 6' or more. Eac.llent refennctll~ · · Coli Lonv Strlcklond Logging. , 378-2198. J&L BLOWN !NSULAnON ·aoGGS . ~ Ucensed Clinical Audiologist ~ MEIGS OFFICE MACHINES· .., 3 bedrm: •lichen. ~c unit; DEAD OR ALIVE 812·2198 . Middleport, Ohio 1·1Htc. Much ..._ ylld. Allo worblloo WANTED PAT HILL FORD new rqal, new siding, 4 bed· trlillr list out of town! WoMurner, 1·car Dllll.. WA_lii-IIS WlLCOME 2·5·'18 1 mo. We can repair .• nd recore rechatora and h11ter cores. We can also acid boll •nd rod out rldlltors. We also rep~lr -Gis Tanks. IIDDUPOIT - NiCely remadeled 11+ story home on a quiet street in town. Fenced in back yard, storap build· inK. 3 bedrooms. many other nice features. t19,900.00. POIEIOY - BEAUTY SALON .110111 HYSEU RUN - Nice ranch fireplace. KAY'S "•Wuhars •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers If Sun. 985-3929 or 985·9996 bedrooms, full basemen~ air Mary, Noami, Jane, GrCKe, Donna, Angela and Kay at 992,2725 Thurs., SaJ. MIDDLEPORT - Nice gar· aae apartment in town, 3 with the stylists - Middlaport, Ohio ' I Call for Birtl)day, Church. Privata Parties Mon., Tues., tion for your new home. $5,900.00 ea. Morel $27,500.00. 169 N. 2nd An. OPEN , WED.·FRI.-SAT. 7:30-10:00 5 POUlTS AIEA -Threeone acre home s~es. Elec. & water available. Good loca- I'OGIIIS, RACINE' GUN C~UB SKATE·A~WAY CHESlER, 0 •• ' · storage building, elec. 8.8. heat. Garden area. MUCH MORE. $39,900.!)0. 20 acres. $49,900.00. GUN SHOOT EVEiY' SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. · Rt·acquaint younelf 10-9-Hn 2 baths, over 1300 sq'. ft., of' • • -az: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. · 4-16-86-tfn 1-26·'88-1 mo. . · .-Television Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Ser~ic.~l .• Cl Hearing Evaluations F9r All Ages Day cir Ph. (6141 843-5416 -. ' ..' '"" SMAll . . ,, . WANT ADS ... :,: PACK ....... .. ABl1 PUNCH! "· ~~. ~ 814-182-7823. RACINE, OHIO CALIFORNIA COIITEIPO· IIARY - On over 5 acres in · the country. 3·4 bedrooms, . L-1: ·tf or 949-2860 I.M... '• POMEROY, OH . 892·22119 lmm MOVIES to VHS TAPE let us canvtrt those okl Homt Movlu over to eo•y VHS. CALL AMY CARTER or IOI'S ti!CTIONICS 446-6939 ., ··6-73.0 PH. 949-2801 10-8-tfc •FURNACES , •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS ' 6:30P.M. . .. • •••Ia ............. . Balham lulldlng 12 Gauge Shot.- Only hcellenl condition. Garaae, MMRIS PH. 949-',160 or 949·2101 Fictory Chollt IITAII' - Like new inside & oull Completely ' remo. deled ·home on 1 large lot. 11111:11..,.: ., 17-Mil--o Business Services 992-2156 ~AnNO SHIT$ • "IIII 77--11~ 11-ca ¥1nl e:T.~~·Rt · 71-ca:Q... ,.....,... 11-lat :ale 6 IMINGIIDn 11-11-. TV a C1 -Code:I04 · ADS H-'P Wented · 0011. . 71 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 13 ........ 14 _ _ _ , ....... •-c. . wv WH0-0-0-0 can help you? CLASSIFIED MEDKAL wotAtOIY TIC-IAN ON ·• .,._.,.. 11-HoiiiW12----W-011 117'-&- FUUnMI POsmoN FOR IIWSiibD JUMBO ROLL il--·-··. ......... . 71-TNaloolw . . . 71-V-a4WD'o 74 Moue;' . ··-"··- ,.. CIPIItlllflel Ill .aM ••• ef ~d I id . . • • -&Mft ~' ""'".. ,...., ..... ld ......... ifh ,, 14--IW/a- 1171----9-. 771-lllfioon MEDICAL WOUTORY TEOIICIAN uo $ §69 ' ,. COPV DEADLINE:_ ' MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER · WIDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY I'APER SUNDAY PAPER ' Whole Pork Shoulders liD 171-'t.- ( CITRUS HILL - CH .........., ttl. UI.IID 110.1111 Clal.i.fied page• cover the following telep~ne e:cci&Gnges ... .. TENDERBEST· QUALITY BOSTON STYLE ......... ,....I ...._ ....- R-W- to lluy u-uuwl all w _. •r .. ..,.,........ Public Notice \. IU.IID I ' ·I • t?.IID 110.110 ... 110 . ..110 111.110 . 111.110 ..1.110 •=-liD ·liD I orwf• -~- runo. brvllon liP •wowlll41oo llllargod - •A·ciMIIfled advert!•m•t pt~CR in Tht O.U., Ientine! tea· cop! - clnoiflod dloploy, Bulin- Cord logll notl ...l will lito lipptar In the Pt. PIHunt AtDI.ttter end the 011111· pOlls Deily Tribune. retching over 18.000 hom11. .. PRESIDENT'S DA SALE! A. oil ...liD 10AYW I DAft .,.w EACH ,i RATES • Ads oucslde Melgt. Delila or Meaon countlet mutt a,. pre· paid. ' •Recetve •.so ~tcoum for_., In advence. •free Ide - Oift•wey end Found edt ·unc11r 1 a worda will be. • " run 3 deye et no charge. •Price of ad for 111 aepltlilletters 11 doUble price of_. cott.' •7 point line type only UNCI . •sentinel ie not responelblt for •rort tfter ftrat dty . tCheck ·· for «rors first dey ed""" In paper). C.U before 2:00p.m. day ahtr publication to mekt correctton. • Adt thet mUtt bt p8id In advanC* art: Card of Thanks · Heppy Ads · In Memori_. Vll'd lal• •Top40 Hits •Free Membership •Computer Rental -•Hundreda to Chooae Fromlll • 1111)': ATHENS, Greece (UPI) .,... Greek transvestites, comt~lalnl~ abOut harassment by fOUce, have formed their .own political party, "the Panhellenlc. ~on-aligned Movement· of Eqilallty." ; Haralambos Tamoutsldes, a ._foot gay transvestite in his late 30s also known as "Aloma," was elected president of the party. -He said In a recent Interview that gay transvestites were being harassed by pollee, especially since the first eases of acquired Immune deficiency .syndrome were detected In Greece In 1987. Formation of the new party was announced Tuesday. Abld· lng by legal requirements, members of the Panhelllc Non· aligned Movement of Equality applied to the Supreme Court for approval of their party's name and constitution. In Its petition, the party's five-member executive board Sf1d the tranvestites "wlll not undertake any actions against the state and that they will not try te overthrow-the country's democratic regime... .. ; Tranvestltes in Greece are mostly male prostitutes, some of whom have undergone sex.c!lange operations. They number more than 100 In the Athens area alone, pollee said. ; Greek tranvestltes are organlaed In an unofficial union, hOlding meetings and having an annual ball during which a beauty contest Is held. Athenian transvestites are often In trouble with pollee because they try to solicit cl.fe.!IIS along the boulevard that connects the city center with Athens Airport. . Girl Seoul violates cookie sale rules: KALAMAZOO, Mich. (UPI) -An overeager Girl Scout who started taking cookie sale or!lers before she was supposed. to has been penalized for jumpIng the gun and wlll receive no participatory awards. Officials of the Glowing Embers Girl Scout Council said ~al McClurg, 8, was penalized because she began taking cookie ofders Feb. 1 - four days before the sale officially began. "I do (eel sort of sad like, bu 1 I just wanted to be a good sport and stuff," the second grader said Monday after the penalty was announced. She said she has sold 140 boxes of cookies so far and Is continuing to take orders even though she will receive no patches, panda bears or T-shirls for the effort. Glowing Embers spokeswoman Marge Rice said Opal, as a tbtrd-year Scout, should know the rules. ' j\lce said the council Informs Scouts and their parents by tetter, parental permission slip and by a notice stamped on each sales list that sales are not to begin before the official start-up. · Enrland beats Uberal in flap· jack Dip: LIBERAL, Kan. (UP!) - Liberal's fastest flapjack flipper was no match for her-rival In' Olney, England, who bested her by five seconds to lie the annual Shrove Tuesday pancake race series. ·uberal lost the race for the sixth year ln a row and allowed tbe women of Olney to tie the series at 19-19·1. Marcia Streiff's lime of 67.7 ·· seconds fell short of the 62.9second dash earlier Tuesday by Lesley Byrne, 26. ''I would have been surprised If I •' beat the Olney time," said Streiff, 30. "I think that 's a little taster than I normally run." Since 1950, women on both sides of the oc!ean, dressed in sltlrl, apron and headcoverlng, dash through their respective 415-yard; S.shaped, cobblestone courses with skillet In hand. They · mlist flip their pancake once at the start and finish of the race. Byrne outpaced 19 rivals over the traditional cobblestone ceurse In "quite good time," said QJney race organiZer John Hanson. '·t.egend has II that In 1445 a lliUIC!Wite making paucakes in Olney beard tbe peal of church btl!& that algnaled Shrove Tues· el-Y ler\'fcea. Not wishing to miss tf11 ~ce. abe rp to the church Wl&i pancake ~ skillet still in ...,..; . Wednlldey, FebruerY 17, 1988 Pomeroy-Middeport, Ohio (t;;OO;inces announced .. 11 Help Wanted ' . ,1 ..• .... 1 1--~---~ . ~ JET ..IRCRAFT REPAIR " · • Trtln... nMded for fuel•~ c. handl~r~, machine and elactric.a immediMe openingt. No expe. ritnee necea11ry. entry ..._ -.. position. All jobt Itt plf.ma~t.. : rwqulring out of ltltt NIDC81ion tndaometrevel. Mutt be 17 . ~ y - old h;gh ochool !l'ld. c.y . t-800·282·1384, Mondoy -Thu...toy I AM -2 PM. · . Sell Avon . Get your own Avon 1t r • dlocount. C.\1814·448·336811 EXCELLENT WAGES to• ~~ f time IIMmbly work; ele~rtron~ iet. Cl'llfb. Othen.lnfo. 1-(504l-" 84 t ·0091 bt. 2987. Op"'\ 7 don. CALL NOWI . -'' " AN'S : Earn 121.000 plus. wtr":l. over 20 pt~ld clay• off 1 tt ve•r; · Adva-caN lnaur1noe ,.td . "f'u._1' tlon . relmbur.ment end """' -~ c... otll• · llo ot part highly -lklllod to.n PGttho in- ! Co-. Coli 114-44e7t12. EOE. ' ,:1 S~Nteded Meigs erw. Mutt be NU•bl-,. Avollollalor lmmodlato omployIMftt. lend ,........ to: loa 1 30 c/o Oollpollo Dolly Trtbun"- _____ o••·- 825 Third Avo., o.•lpolll. Ot;lo 4013t. .........., ..• M.,..,. wOm•n for 2. bay~ii; Cem.nary .,.• . Our home. All 3' llllfll. cen 114·446·11411 lftw"' 2 PM, OoiHpollo .... collo Ol)ly. Government Jobs. 111.o40.. ··~ •&&,230 ytM . Now hiring. YouJ.... Wanted To Buy Wopoy...,lorlotomodal- -oaro. Jim Mink Chov.·Oido Inc. li~OonoJ­ It4-4411·H72 TOP C.UH pold for ··J model ond---.lmlth luklll·II'Dntllo: 1111 EIIIWn A¥O.z Clolllpollo. C.A 114·4411· 221 . .,.,, 1·8015·117·1000 E.- . R· • 1801 for current: Federal lilt.' ......,,. A liON • All ...... C.l Morilyn • W.-vM 304·812·214&. ' -----~· · A- •• Shirley s--.. , 304-171-t4Z9. �3 Februarv 17, 1988 BORN LOSE Television Viewing S{C\\4\llA-~ttfS' -----CLAY I. 'Ou..AN rur tAllY WOlD I AMI PMIILII l~lt..t ~. Roarrongo lott•rs of tt.o four tcromblad word• be- • low to form four simple worda. • WED., FEB.17 • lor I FOK ern eCil (I) 1111 Newa all I II I I I I Dr. Who Caves of 1 Androzani I]]) De9raool Junior High· Themetl: praMUrt, I mistakes and retpontlbil ty. E;J au:Sng. peer 12 LOOK AT YOU TWO. I LeAVI HIRE, YOU'~ Situation• Wantltd IJIIPI'IIi•. H.•vw FOR.m for ....- tn private . home tor theM wM wilh not·to be In nunina hom~~. RHIOIWbll. Coli 1,.· 211-1109. Hive room In privet• home for 2 oldot!Yiodioo.Tllo•notwlohfng to bo In nunlno homll. llod ' wilt bo conoklorod. wu1 , _ good care. Call anVUmo. 114388-8193. Senior cltiuft. Room- board . fo r one lady. S.,.clel eandn my homo. R....nallla. Cal 114992·1873. Will do ~ work in Pomerow area. Have m.....l:ft. Calll14992-7835. Prolaulonal modlc:al and .-.y ctre work wentecl. Female with 8 yore experience c.tng for ekMff¥ and mecliC81ty dila'f'l c' people wante to work wenl11111 from 8:QO pm.10 12:00pm. Call 6,.·7ol2· 2288 after 8 :00 l)m. Aeferancn w1ilable. 13 Insurance · Call us for your mobUe home ln1urance : Miller Insurance. 304 -882- 2141. Alao: auto, home, life, hNith. 18 Wanted to Do Wanted to do houMCIMnlng in Gelllpolll ar11 on regular buia. Have referencea. Call 814·448· 8818. ---=:::::::: ....... e·-~~ Nlcoly flrmlohad omall houoa. -•~~- only. IIof. · No - . C.H.14-44e·03311. Irick homo-In oOwn-2 Ill .. hn n•rt. centrelaW. e41.000. nogotiobla. C.H 114-44t1313. Purrilohadt 3 room cot~a~~a In GaiiJII)I... Adulla. CleM1. No - · W- flrmloMd. Rof. • dap. CON 114-44.. 2143. 2 bedroom, 2 bethl. 2 oar .::32=14..::·_____ ·lc- 3144. Rullir;: c.d• home whh oek tloorl. ewo-wey flrtp'MI: ,.... Colonial wlndowa, cu1tom w"""-11, mrdy. 3000 pluuq. ft.. approx. 8 WGOdld 1CN1 In Sutton TWp. Coumrvolda. ApproiMd ot n12.00e1. Sailor t77.ooo. eon 114-141-2130. · 4 bltdtvom. flla;riHL fuN ftnilhed bIll uent, 2 genga. hot--ondwood-. On B w a dU' _... It Tuppera Plaln1. Ohio. Call I14·H7· 1201 atwr 1 ' 00 pnr. 7 room h -. 1l'lbath. 4 BA l. , _.. on Orauol Hill. 770 Aoh St .. Mlddloport. Coli 114·882· 5714. c• 614-992-2214. Mother of 3 year oki will b1by th In my hom•. Rt. 2, Leon ·ara. 30,·696-3424. flll~llCI~I 21 lnatlnt 'Credit· No credh chadt, no lntereat .,:h1rga. Eve~• eligible. Application: Rush • large, •dd,...-.:1 ....~ enveloped' to: Oillf', Rt. 2 Box 228 Vin1on, Ohio •6688. S9 .99 on• price 1hoe store or S10-t20 fe.hiOn ttor•l Open • non·franchtlill ltortl with th• Libar1y F.. hiont ·advantage. Over 1.,300 brtnd n•m•. On• time fee. Inventory, fixturea, buying trip, auppliw, inl10r• treil'!ing and more. C•ll•ny tim1. Dan Kos~cky 601 ·327-8031 . ·~ .,. J Tronlf...... 11•-882-- 1 . Priced ta ........ CIWIW' moving out of lltlta. 3 b1droom houM with 7 acroa In LauNI Clllt. DlshW.Ihw. refrigltetor, ltOVe. wnhw. dryer lnofudod. eon 114-982-1310 1:00 prn. Homo for ..... Orllllpollal'any, 4 bedroome. four c• o.-ua. t31.100.00. 304-171-1114. Own your o wn apparel or shoe nore. choose from : jean· tporttwear . ladies. men ' t , chHdren -matemity, large ti111, petite, dancewe~r - aerobic. bri· d.. , lingerie 'Of 8CCIItori. . ltOfe. Add color 1nalysl1. lflnd na m,t: U1 Claiborne, He..thte•. Chaua. Lee. St Mic:hele, Foren1a, Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Bwerly Hilla. Organic•llv Grown. Lucia, ovar 2000 others. Or e13.99 one price designer, multi tilt' pricing diacount or family lhoe stoJe. Retail pricea unbelit\lable for top quelity ahon norm1lly priced from t19. to e8o. Over 211i0 brands 2600 stylu. t17.900to *29,900 : in'IHintory, training. fixturea, 1irfare, grand openillg. etc. C1n open 15 daya. Mr. Morphi• (306 ) 366 8608. Own your own epparet or ahoe atore. c:hoote from : J11n Sportswe1r . L•diet , Men ' l , Children · M•ternity, Urge Si1 ... Petite, OanCIIWIIr-Aerobic. lrl· dal, Ungerie or Acce..orl• Store. Add colot analvti1. Brand nam": Li1 Cl•iborne, He.. thte•. Chlul, Lee. St Michele, Foren11, Bugle Boy, lAvi, C1mp Beverly Hilla. Orgenic.. ly Grown, Lucia, over 2.000 othlf'lort13.98 one price d"igner, muttI tier pricing diacount or f•mHy lhol ttora, retail Pf'ic" unbelievable for top quality shoe• normally priced from *19. to 160. over 250 brenda 2800 atvln. •17,900 to 129,900: inventory, tnlining. fiJ'>tiJrtt, llrf•re. grand opening. etc. Cen open 11 daye. Mr. Loughlin !8121888-•228. 1885 o..r!Md Porll·1••14 · 2 IR., tot.~ .... Price r8duc .· od. FRENCH CITY BROKERAGE • 114·441-9340. 1971 Kant · 10•31. Gocd condition . Priced to 1111 . FRENCH CITY BROKERAGEColi 114-44e-8340. PRICE REDUCED : 1917 14•72·F•nUS¥ II· DLX .. lith, color TV, VCR. Roducod t2000. FRENCH CITY MOilLE HOMES· C.lll14-441-8340. PRICE REDUCED: 11B7 Sun· nybrook 14x80. 2 BR .. 1.'11 bath, utility room. • 12,500. FRENCH CITY MOBILE HOMES- Call 814-441-9340. Profeseional Services Furniture refinithipg and repair, QUIIity work and reuon•ble ra~H, '"'• ettimetla, 304-8757991 . Homes for Sale l'loridaforlafa. ZIR. 1 looih. Hrtl¥ turnllllad- Lot tox120. LA' n-2 bloc:b from -. 2 - onl-. lrorn llay. Aoldnfl117· t2~=·• Coll .. fl13! FOil IALI! 011 IIINT1 I Ill. =::tcilfr~r~~··~ lid. .Ciill ·1· . .:.:.:.:;:;_,...;_ _ _r- ... ..,, . . , _ r I «111 • 2 IR .. -'"'· --flrmllhod. lnutHul rlvar ..__ No city t1x11. Falter's Mobile Home Pari!. COIII14-441-1802. 2 BR .. utllltl•palrl-uoaptalactric.lurn!lllodlunflrmllhod. Soc. dap. roqulrod. Con...,lant to..llon. Call 114·441·4711 · or -····· Furnlehld 12x80, 2· BR., moblll horne. Good loc8tlon. 2 mil• trom town . 1200 • mo. noo dop . Calll14·441-2390. hou, refrtontor. with ltovo • 221 mo. depoeit ......... Vlhton, OH C.H 114388-1121. 2 BR 28R. --..140pluodooi. On Dry lllrloolld , Colll14·371· 2121 . 2 bod....., fOObilo In Middleport. Ohio. ...._.,; ond socurlty dapoolt roqulracl. 304-812-3217 or 304· 7738024. 1-:----------2 bedroom partally tumllhld -apt, Ka-. Ohio, raforancM required. 304-171· 1188 or 114-441-4197. 44 Apartment for Rent 1989 12x51 ionobile home In Pomeroy. 1 bedroom, 11cw1, nrfrtgemor and wellw. 12500. Coli 513· 213·1122. New complately turnlshtd •partmant a mobUa home In olty. Adulu only. Parlrlng. Coli 114-441·0338. 12a85 Gregory houM trail It' . 2 bedroom, rlfria. end stow, new carpet. 18.000 BTU air concn. ttoner. waeh• •nd dryer, new 7Jt14 porch. 8x10 ttorqebulkl· ing. naturll g• furnace. ll4992-1172. 1984 1OxiO Elcono HouM Trlller with eapendo. New fur· n.ce. new hot wtter ..... fully carpotod. flrrnllhod. """"' and .window awnings. Excellent con· dltlon. After 1:00 114-912· 7102. 51.·982·1072 - 1973 ToronHo 1~80. nice 2 beef room mobile home, pt~rtlllt, fumlahad. •3.500.00, 304-~lli8·1 901 1ft« 5:00. 1<988 two bedroom mobile homo, 14•70. <all 304-181· 3882 after 6 :00. 33 Farms for Sale 30 acre f•m: Mottl'f tillable. Ne• Rio Grande. Pond. berne. good home. Cell 814· 2•15· 9576. hou•• HP Evtnrude boat "'~· trld1 far • 12 or 14 ft. 1, •' V·~ etumlnum bolt • 'f' · 1171 ."!:;: 30 ft~ Calrln Crv,_., "• · •· 12100 .,_t offw. C.M 114· ;u 281·1 l · . BE-'IUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT IUOGET PRICES AT JACKBON ESTATES. 531 Joc:bon Pike from t183 a mo. Wtlk to lhop and moviu. 114-4tl2188. E.O.H. Nice 2 BA . 4 "'ll mil" from Gltllpolls. Stov1.. refrig. • Wlt4r fumilhad. No ...... *2U5 a mo. Colll14-441·8038. .11 ,Court Sl.· 2 Bedroom, 2 balho. kh<hon ll:mlohod. w / w carpet, 13211 mo. plua utiJiti•. No Pfll, d - " • rof,' 238 Flrlt Avt.· 1 8edroom, ldtchon lurnlohod. river vlaw. t175 s mo. ~:; -:ilffiM. Sinal• 0 it a ref. ~o or couple. pall. Coli 114-441-4821. Nl.. 1 ~R . opt. . _ HMC. Stovt, refria, • dr1pes. Call 114·441-47)2. Modern One IR. apartm•l. Call 114-441·0390. 1- lrooklkle AP8rtmwrtt: 1 IR. - wltll khd*l and laundry room wl:th Wlllh•· dryer hookup. AI elec:tric. C.U 114·441-1832. &1 Household Goods County App~~Mtoe, Inc. Good ulllld appllancee lnd TV Mle. Open iAM to IPM . Mon thrv Bot. 114-441-1118, 12r 3rd. Aw. Galllpollt. OH . GOOD USED APPI,IANCES Wllhoro. dryoil. rohl-ton. r1ng11 . Skllgga Appll•ncee. Upper River Rd. battde lton• Croot Motal. 814-441-7388. LAYNE'S FU"NITURE W~TID: · r .1 11 i " 1r l.rl11111 ,_c......... .....,. ...... .... .--................ t8n. •300. Und. .Ood Efectric Typewriter . e100. 114-992· 2311 For. 1111: Perguaon Ti-actor.l ft. · Bulh Hog. 1978 Honda. 714 Motorcycle. Coli 114-742· . 2411. ---------Maple c""M t8ble. •eo. twtvll rocker. ti!O. vory condl· - · Col Harry SurfiCO. 114882·3358. Come, In and mMt the new Ownera. &6 Building Suppliea 8t t300. I pc. dining room eultea-ttartlng tt t221. 7 pc. dining room . IUile·t-3&0 . Rldinera-stltting 8t 11155. New PhHco 21" colofTV·t410. 1 pc. 'lving room tultea·l400 . Clrpot·lt8rtlng It .4 o \ld. Kitchen & lt1throom vinyl linoleum- ltlrtlng 8t 14.991 yd. ln•I•IIUton & financing . IVIIIbll. Molloh•n Pumltan ' 403 4th. Avo.·KMR Golllpollo, Dhlo·l14-44e-7444. olono. ohangaoowor ldto for OM -to31DTurbcl, 2whaol • 4 whaol dri... built looiJ-up OM t - G,.ron-uptoono-.COIII • ....,. CaN 114•371-2220 or 304-171-t230. droa.-'.1-.-.NioO. Caii14·2M-12711. &6 Pet• for Sale 111117. Dfda. c.- au....,;a. Cal 304-173-H11 or 7738811 . . condition. 1300. Call 114·182· 7417. ' PICKENI USED FURNITURE Bodo. daako. ' - · ,..,..., Couchl, CMifl, dlflMUI, • . HoH mila out Jatfoho lload. 304-171· 1410. Ntw electric Hotpolm dryer for ..... 304-171-2130. &3 Antique• 111 Farm Equipment CR088.1DNI ~ mala white Oafman Shapll1nl. 3 _ . old. Vwy gondo. teo. Coli 114·141· 2012. -.. .-·--0. -:mr·..--·-· U.S. 31 Wilt. Jt '~•11, Ohio. 107011 114-28e-1411 . ._.._\\ Font IIIUII¥ '-1 nm. New tlellend. -·=30rM. A - - 1•.. 4 Ill. houle,lulll II t1DO • . • ..t. - . · ul. 1100 1 mo. Grlf.. ll ...... ...... Clll 814--:1111or2M-144e . ••t T-. 41,000 n.-.00. - 0 -· .. •4 aon pi• 11M of new • Ulld .................... 'liiMin I .E. Olllo. ·eo c......,.~ T ·-·- ......,. tt.-.00. 104·171-2HI. I AKC '"11.1- pupo, t 180.00 each. 304-6714130 or 171-2.71. Improvement• -------~---------- '711 -.304.i711221-I:OD..,. ,..four -·-.___ ......... , ... . . .ea....... . . . . . . l..._.wtga 11.1112 ...... ............71- 2 ,.1 .... loadroom opt. In Mlddla- por1• • montll. .,..... end ........... required. Dey · ·- 114-882· 2381, W-ol14. 882·2-. Fur~ .......... ,. ..,............ ' his£ all Bllketllall II)) AnniYWI8Iy Ringing Bros . and Bamum & Belley I!J) MOVIE: Cldclyllllck (R) (1:39) • (!)' College BllketllaH .. _;.,).; ' ! • 1:00 al 700 Club rare lllree-dsy visit with his kids. ~ 84 ., farm where his mother grew ~-&...Kilt In Concen .I ...\; . '. '".• II)) Llny King Uval ec M8gnum, P.l. A case of mlataken Identity could ••• COJt l'flggina hla Hill. I ' 11 "' ' 1 ~ •: : ~.' •' t~ . ; ··: " · .• :·. .~. 1:50 (JJ MOVIE: Qood Ouy1 WOII .· ., lllack (PG) (1 ::Je) a. ..~;. ~~ • ~, HI/ r. ,. I• I ." I• ,;, ;• .,. ~ : .I ' ·' , · .1 ...... ~ ~ J!M 1M; I>IDW eFliN6 'IW eoMECHOIC& FRED, 10:00 [Jl Slnlglrt Tllk Cil 1111 SL Eltewhlrt . Gideon kicks Or. Craig out of the' hospHal duriL · ma~=IUH. Gl S.lk . aJJ • az ThB Equallzlf McCIM Is stunned by news of friend's d•ath; daughter UPWHEN!WAS INiHE NAVY. MYINASIRO HeRe 10 TEl.,.!.."'10.1 ... l====? j I ~:;::=::;J I • 1: Inc. •i u86 e YEP--I NEED MORE PRACTICE REAL BAD, LUKEY e a-a al r..gnum, P.l. .! i -r ··l·• • '!~ i·l '' ! (J)CIIMn ~~ ' · · 3 Needle:, "The exit? Sure...teke a rtgl)t, then 1811,1811 ageln, .. no, a rlfl/lt, IIMin...no. walt. ..: • i ......... . . . t ,. , .. '' ' qI ' \t I' H . ...n... ' ~•• 1 F H ,, fr1 ,, (2:28) 1·17 '-""-" XNIRBZ (J) llsaiJWKOiiM K R I ·Z B N 'B W COULD I DO SOMEmN' $.5e., IIJCnnara ' eCDCMIInllina•la 1:30 ' I 2111 '· .I -.:;:. N· T H P I KR ZX Q Z D . IMZW KRFZ KRZX . NTH PI 1:10 ,. . • '". l - ~·- - -- ..,...:......- I I I .' J M R K Z NDO ZPKHLW ... , "' 1 I MZ Q J MZ D IMZW ORZ.-FHKINRBZ Y..._..,'1 CijptANaaote: 1T'8 ONLY WHEN YOU'RE P'M>Y TO BUY A HOUSI!: 111AT YOU DISCOVIR THAT A 1m 1$ RBA"·YNOl' MUCH.- A,NON. •I• t·' . 1 ·I:'' llltCIII L-.i-..L-...__.__. CR~UOTE lt .•I '!' . 'I •• One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L'l, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters~ apostnlphes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 1:00 aJielt OfiiGit'"D..... ci"'N (J)Ieatoi.'*-(R) Waner·Mn'• W•••r Haullnt. t .... ·:...• ' I z-· .._ "'&•U-.11lellolll ••, . ' -4TI• ,., .,,.. .. AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW !Ill a..ee ........... DMkl Ill ,. ~~~y ..CR~UO""I..,.i!S""- Here's bow to work It: • (1;38) ' II L 4\1'1 utt1 I ....~..... ·I .. constt!l. ' JaUon · e ill MOVIE: 'lpeoe Huhllr: ~ 111 11111 ro1111~~•n Cll a..ee....,.. (IJ lliOYII: ....., Clllllry (IIA) I 'J .li ~, , ., 1 Sailor . · .2 Southern al MOVI!: Tha l:n'-' (R) •• '• 87 r:"-tr-:-T:--r::-, DOWN' e!lll'IIGuJ n 1', Yesterday'a Arulwer 23 Become 33 Cosset Irides34 - c;1.e 17Keep cent Fr~ce ~- away .from 27 Brunch 311 Chess 18 Reflection f!lvorite pieces 19 Oresser 28 Building 37 Food fish 20 Male ant wing 38 Hi, to 21 Japanese · 31 Irish Horace ship islands 39 Thrice desig32 Relocate (La9 nation 43German · river alii I. wllk.,,.._.... ()) ....,... 1;1 1• , •... ... ' 11 Platforni 111 Crib 16 Fiend 12i30(J) ..... ....., ·'vola. ., ...~ Cldamt, Willi. Dalh:•t Any. , ............. . p(ecept =:= I 6London gallery 7 Morsel 8 Exploit 9"-lords · aleaping 42 Basic IL~·E;J Dillard Wet• a.vtcw. ·, 5 Arachnid team emful ' ""'· . , · _ 41 Nook 11:110 LMOVIII: ....... lollcl (R) (1 :44) ' 12:00 (]} ...... and Allen aJipartiCtrrlllr (L) • . ... 32 Ms. Oberon 33Large olive 36 Beat it! .o Football ec """ When 1 llrttlsh operative II killed, Addlrly amelia 1 frame-up. Ill Magnum, P.l. China Doll General Hauling : "•' 241-&..1. .. ·~ · a beaver e C 'M~Irll'' CIS Lila ' ' ·,;; .. ' • J6JW-hnrioa.lwl ....... __ .....,.. Wolle. Ph. 11.f •z 29Deux half 30Hainmer II) 1por11 Tonight ,·, ..i., J ~ . , IS ,I 4Tuna variety ballet 28 Like . (!) Love c-ctlon 11:30 (J) liS Tonlgld Show (J) (I) XV Olynoplc • , aj R-..lal or aOmmordal wlrlng. New ~~Moe or NMir• otaotrlclan. Eotlrn,.; fraa. Rldanour Eloctrioal. 304 #.171-1711. • CD • Cll !Ill liS News ' fiJ Monayllne aJ llolp I Gar BEAT 211 Beyond the-Z6Copland e (!) lenny Hill e CIJ ~. \ ,• ' ~. • ; j ~ ;, . '' ' river I]]) I!J) Newl Ill l!vlnlng Newa tt " numeral 24 Asian 10:30 (]} Amarlcln Snllpeholl ~Sign Oil I]])Diggera • (l) llopn'l Heroel 11:00(]} Remington SIMM Sleele, I '1 12 Kind of Yvette reiUms. AN INn=RUJ~ CFRECORDED MUSIC. PH~TP/CI<S' 'JALKING ;, ' . , I e -"' :1 ' Electrical Refrigeration lOAloud 11 M;eager 12 Miss ·Walters, to friends 13 Cute pet 14Endure 180pt 18 Yellow bugle 21 Casaba, e.g. Af!larleln Plllyhoull A city boy goes to live on the '"'1 1 ' ....,------=---r ,;· I CARTER'I PWMBING AND HEAnNG Cor. Fourth lftd Pin• Olllpollo, bhio . Phon. 114-+M-1188 or 814-. 441-4477 ACROSS I Silly II Portly em 1111 "V•••·"' the Ula Anne's first husband pays a · •..,. ·-~ i Plumbing a. Heating EAST • .ltHU .KQJ7 lay THOMAS JOSEPH 1:30 (]} Anlmela of Atrlcl ~~=~::;;::;:==== I-"~ 82 u ..,.....,,_ (R)(1 :30) ~.._~ - t107 .QJ5S 1:05 (I) illqVIE: FOrCed • ' '. ""~~1 .. . . ec etown College 20th i \ 1-1'-11 ·A·Q 105 Wllell today's deai·a u played in the Blue Rlbboo Paln,11101t South players arttved at sii clubB. Tbla contract will mike wbeuever the trumps divide 2-2. (Declarer limply diawa trumps and Vulnerable: Both gi- up a trick to tbe spade klog by Dealer: South pa111i111 the jack.) Even wbea trumps Nerlll Eut are 3-1, the siam will mike when the 11o11 defender who started with three clubB also started with four spades, or more. P• However, there Is an element of P• lack in tournament play. On Ibis deal, P• the best percentage play - playing P• two rounds of trump, giving up a spade P• trick aDd thea attempting to throw Opening lead: • 10 awaf three diamood 1011ers oo the A·Qr 10 -0 spades - does not work, since . West will ruff in on the fourth spade. But a few declarers found a play that 1other diamond honor came crashing was less likely ·to succeed but that down, giving them the coatract. Tbe worked in tbls deal. After willlliDg the hapless defenders bad no way to influ· heart ace, they ruffed a heart. Next ence their destiDy on this deal. If dethey played a low diamond from dum- clarer misplayed the band and made my aad put in the jack, losing the trick sii clubs, they were simply out of luck. to West. Later they ruffed another And what about the declarers wbo heart and drew trumps. When they made 12 tricks by taklog the wrong thea played the ace of diamonds_•. the play? It was simply their lucky day. .....-.rtrna:.- ...... - - .: -· :104-882-1217 or 304-773- ~~'Qxv Olympic Wll)ler I t.:'"""* llauQnl aarv1oo. ~- aottlng. Cal 114-812·1711 E.O.H. 1024. In love. E;J Gl Col~ BllketllaH (!J I]]) HOII'woocl Legendl Clips and interviews profile McOuHn and demonstrate i:i ·~t'.:'::i'i&l'i/1: :;I .......,..........·:= I ' · cwnfuml t~~tt; rat Mel ......_ ___ w.vo.. ' 62 .Wam.d to Buy t221..... -·~fur. . - . . .. Coll14-81:l-E . AI'AIITMINTI, ... 114-44e-1221 . tl. job as a mortal, and he loses ..••' tntomo-1 1010 pllltlor - MANA~R G~A'ZY! • • I I tlrno. Coli 114-.we. 7404-No Iunday a1ll1. 2 WLUCMI .,., for Very nioa. 2 . paul'bll I IR. hDual tn I'll# 0 I. DW.. QD, AC. full . 'fIll v:•et. EX0811nt location. Cal l14-44t-t201 '&"1'--.:Ho:o:-m:--e~--- -!lot. and , ••• .,, Ja-. :=::. .~rl:-2:' 1111 Highway 10 Haavan Jonalllan can'l find a . ., . &WEEPER and -lng maohlno front- drtva. G-....,•. " · """'· ond ouppl'-. Plot up and rlallvory, Oavlo 1 1 114-1,2--. . Cit•n•r. one half milt. up 111117 c._,, T-top, - · 0aorvao c- Rd. c.11 114. AM·FM Clllltle. burgancly co- . 441:0214. lor. Calll14-882-1313 or 114882-2284. F • F C.rpantry. Carpentry and plumbing work. R•••onlblt 1188 C h - • dOor, 4 cyl., .:. ... :-.. - ·_co,...~n,..•:-1..:4-..:38='"..:':.:7.:•3::·:.__ - · · air, Pl. Pl. AM-PM radio. -:: Rally-.naw-.-t3800. T-.. 1000 Coll14·882·3211. ' Sal .. gal. and Jot Aeration ' . , . - . , Pa.-y lnllnod .....,. 1911 Toyoto ~- .. 4 ' Ohop. RON EVAI'II ENTIR· J!yl.. Pl. Pl. ouMIOf. air Pllllll. Ohio. 11421a.uao.· • AM·FM · Ea- conc11: lion. ·c.a 114·811-3888 or 114-882-7111. RON'S T•l•vllion lervtoe . ·Hou• calo on RCA. Cluuar, OE. IPIOiallng In Zanltll. COli .....,). o.n-quenttax~aty. 304-171-2388 or 114-441Repoaawlon1. C.l1·10i1· U72414, ' SOOO Eat. OH·I- for owrant Fatty T... Trlnlrnlna; . . _ NrftOVIII. CIII304•87I·1JJ.1, · 11711 Sulek La-. Vory good c:oe Jilin. Hiatt miiMgL •1100. Rotllry or clble tool ...... 114-811-31101. MoetWIIIIcompleladMINidly. Pump . . . lnd MrVIa.. 30418811)odaeDtytonaTurboZ·I 881·3102 - ·l'NnlfalablaouRomwar· 34:000 ..,. and .....,, liMb ,,.. and Lawn laMa& · . _ _ _ - - t o lewn a... landacaping. 11ump ;; I •· E...a..rt condition. removal, 304· 171-2142 or Call 114-742·21711 or 114171-2103. . 742·214). D. w-. 1 - - L - W -. 1 ........ 34,000 . - . Pl. Pl. e CIJ ., · ~ 11 1- c... 1:00 CIJ Second ~ymoon i i Miller 7:36 (I) IInford and iOn Jlm•e Import Auto lenlc1. ~o. " Rlplay. w.. VI1QI.... s..-u.. • ;; 1 lng In Hondo Plrt8 and Mnrioa ' • 1 1171. ·f3041372- · ' . 8817•. Nina to flvo. ' '" eon....a ........ v..., l p ., ·-·Calf RNdy ..... .COIICII'IIe _ ,\ ... iiJ) Birney e (!) WKRP In Clnclnnltl •'. 1 - Dodga l!orilon. Auto, AC. w- 2 V- old. rod malo PoldCal 114·441·•727. · . '. Wetar.,..ooting. Groom Md · fkwly Bhop·Pat Grooming. All breede .. . AU ltyt•. lame Pat Focd Daalor. Julio Ph. 114·44e-0231 . Uving room tulta. Couch, 2 cMirt, coHMtlble, 24tndtl~ . B'l'Wfl In color with 11ora1 - ... 1 yaor old. t280 ' 080. 114·882· 7431 . I Auto Repelr . IASIMINT · WATEIIPIIOOftNG UnCN.odllkwial lfM:huw _..,.. tM. Loulatfaa aa furnilhad. F- ......_. (;all 1-114-237·0418, rloy or night. A 0 I • r 1 I • 1 8 m1 n t . . . . . . • pplu. C.l u. II'WII; .m 811111 I FJIIH 304-773-1234. VAULT· . . IT P~I~.S ntE ec 1111 Jeollardyt E;J QJ NEAR T1iE . ill WhHI of Forlllne E;J IIJ CroeeiiN ' II\ .J · NOin'll I AmllriC8 .... 1 I I I· I .1' I· I By JSIIIet Jacolly e ()),.())·Hollywood .(I) Judge r PAPE~-TEA~IN" )OVNP.$' OVEP:. ,.,,•• •' S·'IV!II~ ' 7 4 - v...... 311 two barren. iaoo.oo. 104-1712417. 1 \ J wn IP b_,.. for Rent ..• 1187 Chw.• 4 dr., - · palnt. l'lo-. T - -. - · upllof...., · CaH 114·7141. ' Outen aize hld••· bed. Excelltnt -... .....- e z o o.. · Hom~~~ . 11n ~ w111t 11711 tour o y l -. - - · · 2 1.00. 114-44t-2171. a41 1177 Fan1MU01angll.- - 1700. Col 114-441n41. THAT:>' .f~rE MAI<ING ••' jl •• ,,•' d.2·-· 4dr.. ltpd.,AC,4-radlal Building Matarlolo Block, brick, ...., plpt~J, window•. llntala, etc. ca.ude Winten. Rka Granda. 0. C.l 814246-1121, Concr.te btooka1llllus yard or doflvary. Ma_, Mnd. Clalllpollo Block Co .. . 123~ P1na St OaiHpollo, Ohio Cal 81 •• ...-: 2783. "" -~~~- 77 No'"'"'''· 1187 P-ldop pool, ground, round 24'x4' dMp. lncludel Weier. pump. fl...r. -....., UMCI 4 mornho, ol· rndy dllaoomlolod, n.ooo.oo. 304-882-3687. .. ;i II by filli ng in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. Sometimes.wrong turns out right . ... Complele . lhe Chuckle quoled ~ Gl ,pc_tlol4llllc &porta FRANK AND ERNEST ·• find .............. Coli 114- UMd- ... th.. a1 Ill. ... •ea. J . S FURNITURE jForm.ll'f Panon'a Fumhure) 1oi11EaatwnAw. Uvlngroomoultnfn>rnt17S. ~p. B.....,.m oultn 1419.91• up. Completemlcrow.veat.endl 7:30 ·• , hard to 11£. - · tilt. ....... - · Cai'M14-117--. ,_ VOJOI• mlrrlv•n. tullY loaded. run= · 28,1100112 Call14-44t-7137 a1tor I rM.. •n. Curtie Mathlt 21 lfdl TV. 10Ud w'ood, Nmote conn&, c.bll ready, t2t50.00. 304-871· 3111. • ~- ¥lla- hafp - James Jacoby . -··· . .- .. ·- · . 7:01 (I) Andy Grllfllh --· .......··-··..._---It-.. or...,.•. . 1---·· . ·-· ltrtp;tl' . . . Y~lluallu~ID1ad _.., ......-,od aofa bod, Vallll'f Furnil~,Jre New •nd ultd furniture 1nc:l •ppllc•nc. .. Call 114· ,48· 7672. Houn8·5. . wtlrrlflly. lwhichaver occUre · Oak, roll lOp daall. on*~. R• mington 170 wn....,....r. 20 go. lhotgun. lko · t271 M<h. Cal 114-141·2801. NawtHour (1 :00) e (!) M•A•s•H •• •• ~J • lETIERS TO BRIDGE @ChH,. ~ Accellorles . (I) EntetblltWINnt Ton&ghl • (I) People'• CoUot -~~~ 1111 . Wheel :of Fortune . ! Auto Parts : f l -. 2 pc. HYing room aultft-mrtlng '"' ~ t, 12" or 14 ft alumn t.. JL troller, phone 304'• UMCI • robullt tr-olono. ' UHII ,.,. ~ IMI:C'IM I ; .. .... oarrv 3000 - o r dayo • .. Da-.... 2 lou for .... Y.l mite north of EurWa on At. 7. Rural . ..., avallobla. 80 II. wldo. 231 11. '-"•ach. CoM 114-211-1110 I PM. Cal 76 "' • Fl-ood for ula. t31. larvo pickup load. AH hardwood. Calll14-742-2411. Commarc:lel·propeny and houM lott-lllllipolit Farry. Call 304171·5908. · 171-12,111 . 71 Auto's For Sale Sofu •nd chairs priced from U Heul trucka and trail.,. for Uti to 1895. T - tiO and -~ 304-171·7421 . up to t121. - •·load• t380 to tl96. Rocllnoro t221 to Oak con· 304-171rt371. La"'P! t21 to t1 21. 2717 altar •:30p.rri. Alk for Dinena *109 1nd up to t481. Wood..,... ' Wocd t8bla w·l chalra tZII to IR;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;z-;t;;;;;L t781. Dalk t100 up to 1371 . .j Flrawood dollvorocl. otackod. Hulc~M t400 ond up. Bunk U5.00. Maoon County, Ollllpobef;tl aomplele W· mlttrHIH lie, Ohio • other . . . within •281anduptot311 . ~~~tyW. rueon. our cllcndluua. 304t110.Ma-orbo•- IH-3441. full or twin firm 17i, •iWI 1-----_..:.____ til. au- tUB, King Mollanlalo Cuottlm Butoharlng, t3SO. 4 d r - r - tit. Gun I dayo a .._torlng "lbl- I -· Gao o r - 1 - no.OO and ..... ti.OOI, t371 . ....., - - 14C lb ""'and .- . 304-812· Ul • •••· Bad lrrlmao Uo, 3224. , UO • Kina frame tiO. Good IIIICdun of 'b ldi'ODJR aub1, Porlebla IW*d lign • *219. motalcablnoto•.h - . t 3 0 Froa dolluory • Olfar •nd up to Ill.,._ Feb. 19. Phone w.v•. 1,-tloo-142·2*34 • Ohio 1-110090 D1y1 11me · •• caah wh:h 113-3483. •pprov.d credit. 3 Mil• out 1-::--:-:-------'Bulavlll• Rd. Open lam to ISpm Eltatric hoepltal bed wtth mal· Mvn. thru &8t. J Ph. 814-441- tr .... good u nM, call C.the0322. · rino 304-882-2811 . U8.81.up. wtm • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Umpef - Foamy - Hyena - Truism - MOUTH ThB guy I had been dating wasn't too smart. I found out there wu a gap !)etween what went on in his mind and what came . out of his MOUTH. illllleWt . Ill -yllne I a. Acre~ge .. building 114-441· 1411. looal • , (f) I]]) MacHIII/ ~.., :,~~; ' • e gwc:.~~~NR e ()) motor· . a was- & PRINI NUMB6REO lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES Ill lnllcll Pollllcs 'II aJ WKRP In Clncl!lftlll (!) Too Cion lor Comfort 1:36 (I) Carol lumett 7:00 (]} Remin910ft SIMM Steele . Framed PM Mqezlne GJipottaCeniiW (L) ~· 114-S81#1711. SWAIN AI/CTIOI'I • fURNITURE '12 Olivo St .. Olllpollo. NEW· I pc. wood .......... t381. Uvlng room..,_ t119-tl88. lwtk beclt with. bedding· 1118. Full olze m - 6 foundation ttartlng · til . Reolinert ltlrtlng- ttl. U8ED- IIodi,d.....,.,-...., oulloo, t18t-t2tl. Dooko, wringer Wlllhlf'. a cempletlllne of UMd flrmlturo. NEW- W - boou- UO. Workbooto t18 • up, f8toal • IDit toe). Calll14-441-3119. · e - - - - - - - - -· Spoca for 1m1ll trollon. AH •--• ••-- HI ~-upo. ~-u -~•·...,... o4doncy roomo. air ond ea111a. Muon, W.Va. Caii304·773-IIS1. 39.• acr .. : okler a ovtbu;idingo. pond'. Appro•. 20 acrea tillable. county Wll._., Ford tractor . . Kyger C..ak acltooli. .ae.ooo. Nag. Coli 114-318· 9704. •BR .. IIroplaca.fuHb-t.3 mi. eo. of OeHipollt. 121,100. Coli Oayo-114· 441-1111, 1:011-441-1244. ~In 42 Mobile Homes for Rent .ttarap.m. New 1988 Country Villi, 14Jt72, al electric, Mt up bn riwrfront lot. 114-892-3348 1 Krtland. 3 mllat'from town. Hard rotd readyformoble home 31 2 Hdroom houM. Nlc». Fully •-· locotlon. COli t14-.H2~1111. · 2 BA . apta. 8 cloleb, kitchen· oppl. lurnllhod. Waohor· Drvo< hook-up, . ww carpet. nawty, '*nt-.:1. deck. Regencw. h1c. Apta. Cal 304-871·7738 or 171-1104. 35 Lots 23 2or38R. homalnclly. Nopato. Rot. ......,rod. eon 114-441· 1118. 14x70. 21R .• uc•l.cond., MW Eurlka on At. 7 . 2 BR. at Marcarolla. mlm Dond. Coli 114-441-1211 or 211· 1420. Business I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommttndt that you do buai.,.. with paopl• you know, and NOT to send money through th1 mall until you hwe inveatig1t.cf the offering. ,1 quality ~.:J-. No ropoln od. nloo , _.. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Oppo~unity 31R. houteforrentorrentwith option to lluy- on 141. tiiO • mo. Dep. • ref. qquirlld. C.H 304·178-1101-dayo, 114-44e9280 Mien. • WHIIdlyl. -· In Byracuu. South.m Loc8l Will do Fed.,.! and Sliltelncome .Taxtt: · typing, bookint~. 1nd Notary tervice. Margeret Parker - - Roforon- • -rlty .._n ............ t300 montll. WIMman Real Eetate. 448· . e (I) AIC Hewsl;t (!J Hlghllr llulinllll Report all e c cae 11ewa I]]) lady Electric · 2 Bedroom bride tn town. No · - lot "" "'· 33. Swim~ pool, - · to M-'01 H~h . C.ll &14·112· .....:.;1..;:;:..,.1,..-,-l O I!--T~6-;-"rl~7.:.,1;:, ,__,__...__._..._--JL--...1 (I) tii~~~:;:;;::=;;;;~~~i=~::::::~:;~:;;==~ -COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park;· 33, North of - Y· 3 1 Hom•• for Sale 41 Hom.. for Rent . 74711. - · lnll.... Col 114-912- School · O-ct. New oak ""' binltl. tllh wt11hW, Ill QIJCL Mothor of•4 y01r old a baby will babyait in·my hom• . Weekday a • attar achool. Cloa• to Addnlll1 elem. 814-317-n&e.tt:erllipm. rJj NBA Todlly "You shouldn't be teachlilg history, Miss ~=. ~;!t::,alc.~-'i"7:. NeJson. y OU sh0 uld be making it." _1 104 1_.:._ · ·- - - - - - 38R.·houoalnC-CI'l·Maln 1· 127,000. Colll1 -44t1111 or44t-1122. Ito e (!) Happy Daya Com~ bulcllng for ..... Downtown Pt. PfeeNnt, StorM, , _17 At a slumber party. several teenage gi~s weresitting around gossiping. One girl did not join in . . ~ . - - - - - - - - - . , bec;ause she thought the best way MI T S A G keep ~acret help, I:Os (I) Allee • I 8:30" ()) 1111 NBC Nightly News 46 Space for Rent . ~---..- lllc ...,...__... I aJ F1C11 ot '-"• BACJ<,YOU'R~OLP I• T H0 NC 1--T.I":.....:.;,Is,.;-;.:1;,...:;..1---4 ':: II) 8llowllll Todlly I!NeMit!O! 1 COME ' , ...;.W~~· ,•. 2.~---r.D_:U;..N:.:...;:.E I Is I I . 1 ec (!) Spomi.Ook (T) ~ I CHIPSY ·EVENING 8:00 CIJ C...zy Lllcl a Fox Roqulen .. . .. . . 1 • \o \, �" ~ Wadnautay, February 17, Pomeroy-Midclaport, Ohio t9M! .... ' .. I ;. I ~ s ·jf ' . Ohio .LOttery Olympic re8ults .,~ Daily Number . 131 Pick 4 1385 Page 3 ~ Super Lotto 1-7-12-14-2142 t l'a •• ' . Vol.38, Nb.t87 • ' enttne . coryrl!hUd 1aa.a Pomeroy-l\lliddleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 18, 1988 . Middleport, OH.•CC)rner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy . .& Pearl St •.•992~3471 • at e • • I • ·. . CHICKEN·T~E SEA I UGHT TUN~ I I I I I I I I I 6% oz. can THOROFARE LARGE EGGS CLOROX LIQUID BLEACH doz. I. I I I I ctn. limit 011 wittl co1pon & $10.00 c-se: &cllldi"'hlr. wiftl and ti· r,rottos. Onoc;:oo por hroily. It C.nlirlll ,.,....rtlll-ol tlnlry 15, I . · 00.00. DO =·· Orto T. UmH Oftl with covpon & 110.00 oy 15, I • Assorted or Prints ·BRAWNY PAPER TOWELS WAD'ING TO VIEW PROBLEM - BecurrlDC floodlllg of Shady Cove Road, whlcb borden Leadlllc Creek, Is now a bich priority In the Jlllnds of some Joe!'~ officials, u well aa jn the mlnda ol · Wednesday momi111 to dltlcu118 the DoodlDI realdeatl who live alone the road and endure the floOdiDc problems. Memb!ln ol the Salslbury Townlhlp Board of Tnlateea, gathered at left, jumbo ·roll gal. ctn. porhlrlty, c-· bel.... lotr, lriM ood ciotC.nllrooll•---of 00.00. 00 :~lpD:tie~~~=:n::::e~~D.~~~,~·~~ U•H 011 wHh coopoo r.-·Orto.r,r. ...,15,1 . ·s' trong wm · d.8 By United Preu latenallonal Soulhi!rn Gallfcirnla, buffeted by deadly Santa Ana gusts of up to It JUil _.,. fl191d'IHLll zy sta:tloli:"olt tile air and filpped ilf least 21amall planee, brae~ for more of the hot blasts Of air today, although forecasters predieted ~he winds would weak~n . for a while. The National Weather Service said the winds - driven by a high-pressure system over Nev· ada and Idaho- should weaken today to 20 to 30 mph with some gusts of 40 mph, but pick up In the afternoon and likely return In force Friday : CRISPY SERVE -BACON PEPSI THANK-YOU PIE FILLING 39 8 1 lb. pkg. r.:~o::~r:r::'::.!~~-dlngmeaauree&oralle It ca~u onua · h. annual cost of $1.600. the same as will be reviewing specifications last year's Insurance contract which were requested when the with the Pomeroy firm. truck was ordered. The bill for ' Costs for both the office rental the truck has not ·yet been paid. and the food stamp Insurance are Roberts told the commissionrelmburslble to the county from ers that negotiations are now the State Department of Human underway for a new union Services. contract at the highway garage. County Engineer Phlllp Ro· The current contract expire s In berts reported to the board on his April. · Wednesday morning meeting Finally, the commissioners regarding flooding problems on approved a recommenda lion Shady Cove Road In Salisbury · from County Treasurer George Township. The commissioners Collins to notify the four county were pleased to hear .f rom banks, Central Trust, Farmers Roberts that funding to raise Bank and Savings Co., Bank One Shady Cove Road might be and Home National,. that applicaavailable thtough the Resource tions from the banks are needed Conservation and Development for the deposit of active county Program through the Buckeye funds over the next two years. In Hills-Hocking Valley Regional a written report, Collins told the Development District. commissioners that approxiTed Warner, county highway mately $1,000,000 In active funds superintendent, reported that he may be available for deposit at Is not pleased with the new dump the banks over the two-year truck which was recently dell- period. vered to the garage, and that he c iOfficials meet with Shady ove Raad residents Thursday; view ·road ; Ii Residents of Shady· Cove Road were told by 'Mike Duhl, district · In Salisbury Township are hope- cpnservatlonlst for the Soli Con. . . ful that local officials mlghi be · servatlon Service, that Shady Elsewhere In the nation,. douse a grass fire star.t ed by the . able . to secure state funding to Cove Road might qualify as a spring· like conditions prevailed live wlr~ blown down In a ~alse their road out of flood level. project for funding from the early today and htghl In the 40s neighlior s fron(yard.. , Ina Wedqesdaymornlngmeet- Resource Development aild Conl!nQ 50s were fol;'eeast .. across , '}.'No bl~k.l ~WII~ • ~~'N!'ed!lnes_: . J!li _arr~naed p'y , CouJlty ~ngl· ~-ervatlop Program ,th~ougb .t he muc)l ·of t1ie country. ·.... ' and 70 mph 'w!Jidii ar;atlt'eih fire · I neer PbWp· Roberts, residents Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley The hot Santa Ana wind$ began causing $85,000 damage to a I · · battering Southern California house. . early Wednesday and sireng- · Three men ~ Identified as thened as the day wore on. Gusts Anacleto Hernandez, 26, Juan of 90 mph were clocked In Martinez, 47, and Rudy calzada, NewportBeacb,justsouthofLos 46, all of Sylmar- were killed . Angeles. shortly after 6 a.m. on a roadside The winds were blamed In four accident blamed· on the Wind. deaths Wednesday. cat!fornla Highway Patrol OfNear Azusa, Julio Mendoza, 39, fleer Charlotte Foley said the was electrocuted about 2:20a.m. men liad pulled onto the shoulder when he stepped on a power line of the road and that a truck while using a 11arden hose to · pushed off the road by high winds slammed Into them. . Regional · De\'elopment District. Although Dub! made no promlses of funding, he did tell residents that "If we can justify the ·problem we have here, we sholild be able to get some funding." continued on page 6 U. ·s. Marine officer· still missing F1 Assorted Varieties ValuaiJit· Coupon Regular or Lite Cherrj 2 Sectiono. 1 2 Pages 26 Cento A Multimedia Inc. Newopap• \. • By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel StaH Writer The Meigs County Commls1 sloners finalized several matters , of business when they met . Wednesday !n'regular. sesson . Bids wereopened 'a ndaccepted for office space for th.e DepartI ment of Human Services annex in Middleport, and for foods tamp Insurance, also for Human Services. 1 The only bid for office space j was from Maxine Gaskell for the same office space where tl)e annex Is currently located In Middleport, and at the same price as ·before. The bid was for $700 per month rent on a two-year lease, and gives the renter the ' right to cancel the lease with . 1 60-days notice. ' The only bid for food stamp ' Insurance· was from DowningChllds·Musser·Mullen Agency, l Pomeroy. The bid for coverage re8ldeaualongtbenad,andBarbaraNieme.ura , was accepted for the same of the Ohio Department of Natural Reeourcee, 1 l All Fabric ' :Meigs , commissioners ~pprove business .items • Grade "A" CIIKidy tonight. Rain likely. Low In mid 38s. Occasional rain Friday. . ! CARDINAL · ! ICE CREAM . . in Lebanon; urge citizens to leave TYRE', Lebanon (UPI) -U.N'. trtibps and heavily armed Shiite Amal militiamen searched mountain strongholds of the pro-Iranian Hezbollah group but fal).l1d to find any trace of a U .S, : Marine officer kidnapped In the first abduction of an American serviceman In Lebanon, officials said today. Lt. Col. William Richard Hlggins, 43, a decorated Vietnam veteran who heads a U.N. truce monitoring force, was snatched Wednesday from one oftwo U.N. v"hlcles driving south on a coastal road from the port city of• Tyre, 45 miles south of Beirut, toward the town of Naquora, near the Israeli frontier. In the wake of the Higgins kldnappln& and the earUe~: abductlonoftwoScandlnavianU.N. relief workers, Swiss Ambassador Dlno Sclolll today advised Swiss citlzellli In I,ebanon to I %gal. ct~:l 20 oz. can leave the country, "especially at this very critical period." At least 100 Swiss nationals live In Lebanon, Including diplomats, journalists and employees of humanitarian . organizations. Francoise Derron, a spokeswo· man for the International Com· mlttee of the Red Cross, said no decision had been made to reduce Its staff of 30 Swiss delegates. "Above all we are delegates of a humanitarian organization and we hope to be able to perform our activities as usual," Derron said . . No group Immediately claimed responsibility for Higgins' abductlon, which raised to nine the number of U.S. hoStages In Lebanon and brought to 23 the total number of foreigners held captive. All the Americans previously abducted were civilians . . Shiite Amal sources accused Abbas AI Musawt, a powerful Hezbollah clergyman, of orderIng the abduction. The proIranian Hezbollah Is linked to the Islamic Jihad organization that 1 kidnapped three Americans and four French nationals. · The Tyre region Is controlled by the Hezbollah and the ShUte Amal militia. . Hezbollah has accused U.N. .1 NEW BOABD MEMBERS INDUCTED - Six Lothar A. Vuholz, C!nciDnatl. Pictured at right peacekeeping troops In the re-. I . new members were·recently Installed on the Rio conferring the honorary degree, Muter of Public · glon of collaborating with Is~@el ! Grande Collece Board of Trustees. The new board each new hoard member Ia coDe1e Service, upon and of disrupting guerrilla ,a t- I IJlemben are James T. Grlpby, Cincinnati; preaident Paul C. Bayes, Ph.D. In backll'ound Is tacks across southern Lebanon. Stanley E. Harrison, McLean, Va.; Richard E. Miles T. Epllnc, prealdent of tbe Rio Grande In September 1986, four French Nordlup, Cbarles&on, W.Va.; T. Pat Sauber, College Board of Trustees. U.N. troops were killed In'attacks · Athens; Dr. Richard F . Slager, Columbus; and by p~·lranlan extremists within : • a few days. Pollee sources said Amalgunmen driving Jeeps and armed/ with automatic rtnes and rocket· propelled grenades . searched a/ string of villages In the moun·: talns around Tyre late Wednes-: day, but turned up no trace o~ Higgins. Six new member~ were re- degree froni the Unlversl.ty of whlcll does business as McDocently Installed on the Rio Michigan In oceanographic eng!· nald's Restaurants of Athens. He Grande Cpllege Board of neerlng. He earned his MBA, has restaurants In Athens, GalliTrustees . with emphasis In finance and polis and Henderson, W.Va. The new bo.a rd members are management, from Stanford Sauber Is a graduate of th~: James T. Grigsby, Cincinnati; University. University of Akron. David Wilhelm, an A.tllens Senator Paul Simon, Senator Joe Stanley E. Harrison, McLean, A graduate electrical engineer · Slager Is a physician, specializCounty Democrat,unounced bls Blden. He wu director of public . Va.; Richard E. Northup, Cha- of Ohio State University, Harri- Ing In orthopaedic surgery. He candidacy forCqngresalnOhlo's policy for the AFJ..CIO's Public. rleston, W.Va.; T. Pat Sauber, son Is a native of Gallla County. maintains a private practice at lOth Congressional District, de- Employee Department, where Athens: Dr. Richard F. Slager, He Is the executive vice president 1300 Dublin Road, Columbus. clarlng that he could best repre~- he wrote and spoke extenslv~ty . Columbus; and Lothar A. Va· and director of BDM Intern&· Slager earned his M.D. and· ent the worklna fam!Ues of · on e<:onomlc development laauea. sholz, Cincinnati. tional Inc. In addition, Harrison MMSc degrees from Ohio State "I am -·ftft,ft8," W"'"-lm laid, So11theaatern 0 b I o I n ·~......,. ....., "Trusteeship Is a unique reIs the president and chief operat- Unlverslty. He Is a former Wuhln8ton. ,"because I want to live the sponslbWty," Board President lng officer of BDM Corp., a district governor of Rotary Inter: Wilhelm, who annOUJiced hla people of Southealtern Ohio a Miles Epling said In welcoming subsidiary of BDM lnterna· national and . Is currently candidacy with preaa conferen· choice - a choice of vlllon, the new members to the board. tiona!, J()(!ated In McLean, Va, prealdent.elect of VARSITY -0. ceslnLanwter,Newark,ZUiea· direction, and values." Wilhelm "Jt II entrusted to us to provide Northup Is also a · native of Vasholz Is senior vice presiville, and Athena, 1ald be would 1ald hill campalp would foculon IIOVernance that IISII11'es that the GaiUa County.' He II a eradoate dent of Union Central Life . "1tand up tor ·famlllel of thla· Jolla, children, and problem• Rio Grande College Ia meetlqlta of Rio Grande Colleae, With a Insurance of Cincinnati. A native . an!& who Jive from paycheck to lffect1q "CII'Idq families. full reaponatbWty In providing major In chernlatry. Currently of Denver, Colo., he Ia a araduate ' ''Thll rqto11 of the country paycheck." . educational pi'Oifams, activities Appatachthe vice president of or the University of Colorado. His Wilhelm 11 the rormer execu· · Clll't atford anymore eltperlmen· and MrVIcl!l directed to the best lan Power Co., Charleston, son, Eric, Is a sophomore at Rio tlve director o1 QUienl for Tax litton In trlckJe.dowrl economlntereats of Its Intended W.Va., Northup baa pursued Grlllde CoJletle. Juatlce, 8 tax reform lfCRIP that lea," ,Wilhelm ~ald. '1t'a Ume to beneficiaries." graduate studies In bullnell . Upon lnatallltlon, the honor· ellpoled tax avoldiiiCe by 1arae elect a Coqreaamu wbo real· Grtpby Ia pneral manqer of administration at Geor1e Wa- ary deiree. Master of Public the Cabllltt CompoMDt Dlvlllon shiqton Unlverllty and the Service, wu conferred upon , corporattona: · or the MIIOII1te Corp. &11 CIQChl· Unlvenlty of Mlclllau. He bill aetVed on the •tatta ol · Interests of t11e1e familles. "· each new lllelllber. Senatot Howard MeUenbaum, nau. hokll a_ bllchtlor'• Sauber owns T.C.K.S. Inc.. . Six new members named to Rio ,, Grande College Board of Trustees Wilhelm' rdes for ·COng•·es8ional Reg. or Bun Size. KAHN WIENERS ~ .U.S. NO. 1 FRESH WHITE POTATOES BROCCOLI o,' CAULIFLOWER 19 ' 16 oz. pkg. . 10 lb. bag Per bunch or head RED FLAME . SEEDLESS GRAPES ' = ~~O::::CS~~~ ,.. \' . I ae· ·< • � 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 17, 1988