http://66.213.69.5/files/original/633d86a70d1d005672a595c3077f7676.pdf b695a4c34e565a9e4632d3d48a0d8d2b PDF Text Text Page 12-The Deily Sentinel Th&ndly, F.,_., 26,1988 Pome!oy-Middleport. Ohio • --Local news briefs-- Tuppers Plains••• _~c~on~tl~nu::ed~fro~m~pa~ge:_:l~----_:----------'------$55,000 over last year's costs for the same coverage. "We were shocked," said Spencer. Mike Swisher, of human servl· ces, sa:td the hike would add · $47,000 to. the annual costs of Insurance for· his employees. Although Patrick was able to · explain the reasons lor the high percentage Increases In alllnsu· · ranees, as well as Blue Cross, he told officials that he has already requested ligures on ways to lower the costs ·but still maintain . • the same coverages for county e,mployees. Patrick said he had In mind a funding mecllanlsm In which the county agencies would assume the first $1,000 for each .employee, and each year would put money Into a pool to .c over those costs only. Depending on the amount .of claims during a year; the money could accumu· late over a three to five year period and then the $1,000 re· weight control cl&ses .to b~gin The Meigs County Health Department will begin a series of . six week classes for weight control at 5: 30 p.m. on March 8. There will be a choice ot nights for the classes, either Tuesdays or Thursdays, and classes will be free of charge to Meigs County residents. Each class will be two hours long and attendance Is required · at only one two hour session each week. Classes will Include nutrition education, stress management, weekly weigh-Ins, relaxation techniques, recipes, diet recall sheets, exercise techniques and other phases of weight control. . There wUI be a limit ils to the number of people who can be admitted to each series of classes which are to be held In the conference room of the Meigs Multi·Purpose Building, , Mulberry Heights, In Pomeroy. Residents should register as soon as possible due to class size llmltatlons. Those wishing to register may call the Meigs County Health Department at 992-6626 and those calling should be prepared to Indicate their preference for either Tuesday or · Thursday evening classes. · Man arrested on clw.rge John W. Casto, 42, of Pomeroy, was arrested about midnight Monday night In connection with an Incident on Southern Ohio Coal Company property In Meigs County. Casto was arrested by members of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department and charged with assault and criminal trespassing. He will appear In Meigs County Court at a later date, according to Meigs · Deputy Ruth Frank. License. issued Marriage licenses 'have been issued In the Meigs County Probate Co11rt to Edward Jess Dreytuse, 21, · Middleport, and Katl!y Jane Elias, 33, Middle· port; and Harry Nelson Bass, 43, West Columbia, and Betty Bass, 51, West Columbus. E;MS has one call Wednesday Meigs County Emergency Services reports only one call Wednesday; Tuppers Plains Fire Department at 2:06a.m. to a structure fire at the Charles Bailey residence on Owl Hollow Road. EMS personnel report that firemen were on the scene about one hour. There were some damages but no injuries. I Judge Lawrence Grey, Athens, presiding judge of the Fourth District Court of Appeals, announces that three cases are scheduled to be he.a rd when the court convenes in Meigs County Wednesday . In addition to Judge Grey, the court is comprised of Judge Homer E. Abele of McAthur and Judge Earl Stephenson of · Portsmouth. The court of appeals directly reviews all cases heard or tried In lower courts in which ;r decision is being appealed. The Fourth District Court of Appeals serves 14 Southern Ohio Counties. The three cases to be heard by the court here next week are Kern versus Ridenour; the State of Ohio versus Jude, and Clonch !Jphnson) versus Thomas. In other matters, Roberts told the commissioners that he spoke by telephone with Rick Meadows of the U.S. Corps of Engineers regarding flooiilng by Leading Creek along Shady Cove Road In Salisbury Township. After the conversation with Meadows, Roberts wrote a letter to the Corps asking for a meeting with them to discuss.what effect, If any; the Gallipolis Locks and Dam has on the· flooding prob· !em. Shady Cove residents and township ot!lclals are of the opinion that the dam is holding water above flood stage for long periods of time which adds to the flooding problem. . . Roberts reported that two Bedford Township bridges, one on Township Road 82 and the along County Road 27 Is taking · other on Township Road 162, are · place In preparation lor a Joint· · · schedll~ for replacement by the paving project with Southern highway department. Ohio Coal Company. He also reported that the In a final matter, the commlsdepartment Is assisting Salem sloners approved a $5,000 InterTownship In widening Township departmental transfer for Child .Roa;,;;;;::d:..:;18;;,,,.;a;,;n;;;d;.t;;;h;;;a,;.t,;;b,;.rus;;;;.b;,;,·c;;;u;;;t,;;tl,;;n:g...,;S;;;u::p~P2:,:rt:,:E::;n;;;f:;:o;,;,rc;,;e;,;m;,;e;,;n,;,;t,.. I r ~ · eimi ~~ Court news a., Fined were Patty K. Jbbnson, Rutland, $10 and costs, no muffler; Marilee McDade, Mid· dleport, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; John I. Kerr, Middle· port, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; Michael A. Norton, Racine, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; Kenneth Haner, Galli· polls, $16 and costs, speeding; Osb~ A. Martin, Albany, $15 and costs, speeding; Craig Bolin, Middleport, $25 and costs, dlsor· derly manner, and Jeannette Urble, Middleport, $10 and costs, expired license tags. Two actions for divorce, one L. Brewer from Terry · Brewer for dissolution, and another for with CU$tody of the two children an annulment have been filed In being awarded to the plaintiff; the Meigs C9unty Common Pleas and Debra Gallagher Huffman .from Brady M. Huffman, with Court. · Filing for divorce were Sandra the plaintiff being restored to her K. Duffley, Reedsville, from maiden name of Honaker. Michael Ray Dutney, Canton; · Entries of dls59lutlon of . the and Rochelle Eichinger, Middle- marriages of Kimberly M. Fred· port, from Scott · Eichinger, erick, and MIHord S. Frederick, and Darlene Shain and Paul Nelsonville. Gall Ohlinger Arnold, Pome- Leonard Shain, have been flied In' roy, bas petitioned the Court for the court. The Lavelle Law Offlce of an annulment of her marriage from William Edward , Arnold, A!hens has flied an action Pomeroy, while Ethel Christy agalnsd Dennis Booth, Pomeroy, Jacks, Syracuse, and Kenneth W. · asking for a Judgment in the Jacks, Syracuse, have asked for amount of $5,180.98, due on a promissory note. a dissolution of their ml!rrlage. 9ranted divorces were Bonnie NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 2·2M8 e FRONTS: I I Warm signatures of resldeals of Stryker, and nearby communities opposing the building of a regional , mSHOWERS . . Sialic . . Occluded "Cold Map etlowl minimum lempetature~ ..At least 50% or any snaded area Is IOIICMt · 10 receive praclpitatlon indicated • . 60°/o OFF . ' Charles F. Grimm Charles Francis . Grimm, 73, Letart, died Monday, Feb. 22, 1988 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born April 10, 1914 in Lelart, he was a son of the lale James Franklin and Cora Mae Snyder Grimm. He was jlso preceded in death by his first wife, Johanna Helen Knud· son, his second wife, Dorothy Maxine Huffman and six brothers. He was a carpenler and belonged to the · Laborers' In1emalional Union of North America Local574. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Marvin (Shirley Jean) Woodard and Diana Marie Grimm, both of Letart, Mrs. Olha (Judith sJ,ooo,ooo lawsuit dismissed . . DRESSES 60°/o A $1 ,000,000 lawsuit filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Barbara Ann and Delbert W. Fridley against Pomeroy Attorney J. B. O'Brien and the !irrn of O'Brien and O'Brien charging malpractice bas been dismissed in the court by tb~ plaintiff through her counsel. The plaintiff reserves the right to reflle the matter within 'one year of the date of the filing of the voluntary dismissal. The Suit is being dismissed without prejudice. In the original suit, the plahitlffs charged that the defendants Called to prepare, pursue and enforce competently the. legal rights and remedies avallable 1to the plaintiffs. The plaintiffs had asked $450.000 for the body' and mind Injuries, loss of custody of Mrs. Fridley's child for at least six months, extreme emotional distress, anXIety and embarrassment; $100,000 for the loss of Mrs. Fridley's services by Mr. Fridley and !or medical and hospital expenses, and $500,000 In punitive damages as punishment for the defendants. ESCORT SPORTSWEAR mt !i4. 2door, aedan, front wheel drive, 4 cyl. 81\gine, am/1m radio, stereo tape, WAS$3995. 75°/o NOW FAll AND WINTER .JEWELRY I 75°/ooFF Township' trustee sentenced MEN'S Ann) Warnick, Tiffin, Ohio; three brothers, Ernest and Ernie Grimm, both of Lelart, Okey Grimm, Phoenix, Ariz.; four grandchildren and two great· grandchildren. SPORT SHIRTS IEDUCED 60°/o MEN'S Stocks ·KNIT SHIRTS Daily stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewi Am Electric Power ............. 28% AT&T ....... ............ .......... .. .. 29% As hland 011 ......................... 59 Bob Evans ...... ... .................. 15 Charm lng Shoppes .............. 14 \1, I City Holding Co ................... 34 Federal Mogul. ................... 36')!; Goodyear T&R ......... ........... 58 Heck 's Inc ..... .... ..... ......... ...... 2 South Central Ohio Key Centurion ..... ..... .......... 40~ Partly cloudy today. with highs . .Lands' End ......................... 19Y, near 30 .. Partly cloudy tonight, Limited Inc ........ .............. .. 20~ with a low between 10 and 15. Multimedia Inc ................... 58\j, Increasing cloudiness Friday, Rax Restaurants ................... 3% with highs nea r 40. Robbins & Myers ................. B% The probability of preclplta· Shoney's Inc .................. ..... 23% : tlon Is near zero through Friday. Wendy's Inti ... ........ ............. 6% · V\'lnds will be !rom the west at Worthington Ind ...... ............ 18Y, , 10 to 15 mph today, becoming southwesterly at less than 10mph tonight . Extended Forecut Saturday through Monday A chance of rain or snow Veteraas Memorial Saturday; with fair weather Wednesday Admissions Sunday and Monday. Highs will . be In the 30s Saturday and Glenn Winland, Racine; Ray· Sunday, and ranging from 35 to 45 monel Lambert, Rutland; Na· Monday. Overnight lows will be . Ia IIe S!gler, Ru !land. Wednesday Discharges - Ro· between 15 and 25 through the nald Butcher, Bonnie Inscoe. period . --~ Weather Hospital news •• • -Local nws .briefs-- LITTLE GIRlS' SAVE 60°/o OFF BOYS' • SHIRTS SAVE CONVERSION VAN 186041, v.aengina, ldlry ai' cond., ...,_ trans., P.S., P.B., P. windowi.P.dooriock8. tib stHrilg wheal, au1ee IXXIInli, amr1m radio, stereo IIIJI, radillllnls, wNte walls, buc:Mt SN11, gauges, WAS $7995. NOW 60°/o JIMMY LITTLE BOYS' 182336, 4 whHIIlriwl, 8 cyl. engirlt, P.B., arnllrn radio, stno II!». rldlal TOPS fiiiiQt8 WAS$6995. 60°/o OFF NOW CHILDIEN'S SNOW SUITS SAVE 75°/o COLUMBUS, Ohio !UPI) Gov. Richard ·F. Celeste Thurs. day vetOed leglshition making major revlsiolls In the ·s ystem of granting state liquor permits according to population quotas. "1\fy concerns with this bill are : based on the potential saturation ·.of nelghborl!oods with new liquor certallf new"' permit ap11llcants' who would bf allowed 'to bypaaa lhe current quota system," the governor said In his veto message. • Celeste said Ohio Senate amendments to the proposal SLACKS llnLE GIRlS' establish whole new categories for the issuance of permits for loosely defined and unidentified "unenclosed shopping center" and "marina-type" facilities. The bill authorizes the issu· ance of one D·5b permit at an enclosed shopping center of between 225,000 and 400,000 sguare feet. Oneauch permit also -~ ·~ ~· wnclosed ·shopping · een~ ill ·mt~re thilil 225,000 equant feet. ·. ' · Also authorized Is the Issuance ot two new categories of permits for certain food service opera- .· !Ions located on a river and for certain historical riverboats, ; : : · : : It~·~=.n:e.:.'~t:t:·~~~~' WOMEN'S SAVE Jail In Stryker. The petition was delivered to the governor'• office Thursday by Z5 supporters. (UPI) . ;Governor vetoes liquor bill UPI YOU'LL FIND MORE REDUCTIONS ON QUALITY WINTER CLOTHING. ' 184321,4 doors, sedan, toot wheel drive, 4cyl. eng., 1actory aircond., auto. trans., P.S., P.B.,amnm radio, radial ties, willie wals, WAS ~995. • ' • ••• ~-~~· FLEETWOOD 177021,4 doorl, ladln, tontwlltel driva, V· I q. llclory lk cond., 111!10· lrlnl., P.S., P.8., P. wlndon, P.·.... P. door IQcl!a, ~~ ~ 1111111, aullt contrd. IWIIItn lldio, ""'rllilllirll, whllt'Wiill, rwwin.,. dologger, WAS $13.8115. NOW 2 Sections, 1 &.Pllaeo A 26 1 i DISPLAYS PETITION- Rich Murray, of tbe .RAIN enttne 26 Centa Consumer prices rise 0.3 ·percent in January rove mar's office, holds a petition with some 7,000 • • '• " WINTER SALE CONTINUES! An action for $5,000,000 In damages allegedly resulting from ex posure to. asbestos materials has been filed In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Robert M. Sheley and Ada Ru lh Sheley, Middleport, against Eagle-Pitcher Industries, Inc., Cincinnati; Owens·Oilnols, Inc., Toledo, and Ga.rlock, Inc., Cleveland. The plaintiff. Robert M. Sheley, alleges In the petition that while he was employed as a boilermaker from 1948 to 1975, he was · exposed to the defendants' asbestos and asbestos· containing materials In installation and tear-o11t work. He charges that he was. not advised of the dangerous characteristics of the· products and that he was given no information on protective apparel and equipment. As a result of that exposure and the lack of warning of pot~ ntial health hazard on the a~bestos materials he handled the plaintiff alleges that he has suffered both mental anguls~ and physical disability. . He asks .for compensatory damages of $3,000,000, and punitive damages of $1,500,000. The plaintiff, Ada Ruth Sheley, alleges a loss of cmisortlum, society, companionship, and assistance of her husband , and asks for compensatory damages In the amount of $500,000. Area deaths at y Vol.38. No.203 • were 6. 8, 10, 36, 40 and 41. Wednesday's jackpot -was worth $9 million. One-hundred·76 players picked five of the numbers to win $1,000 each, while 8,836 players selected four of the numbers to win $84 apiece. Ticket sales for the mld·week drawing totaled $6,449,352, while the prize payout totaled $918,224. • 0 ~SNOW . Cloudy tllnlght. Chance of snow flurries. Low between Z5 and 30. Variable cloudiness Saturday. ,. -...-, CLEVELAND (UP!) -Ohio's Super Lotto jackpot went unclaimed Wednesday night, in· creas ing the prize to at least $12 million for Saturday night 's drawing. There was no ticket sold that listed a ll six of the numbers drawn Wednesday night, a lottery commission spokesman said today . The winning numbers . Page 6 ---"1 Damage suit filed in Meigs Court Ohio Lotto Jackpot now $12 million Daily Number 550 Pie!k 4 9818 Middleport .court ·news Five defendants forfeited bonds and eight others were fined In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Wednesday night. Forfeiting were Devon Wanat, McArthur, $450, driving while intoxicated, and $200, driving under suspension; Robert W. Quillen, Mason, W. V $450, driving while Intoxicated, and · $50, left of' center; Theresa L. , Ferguson, Columbus, $450, drlv· ing while IntoXIcated; Catherine A. Skwara, Athens, $41, speeding, and John Ingels, Middleport, $200, fleeing police. District court to hear 3 cases qulrement per employee per year could possibly be lowered. Costs for each county agency to participate in the pool would be less than paying . the rate In· creases to Blue Cross, and the same coverage, or In some Cises, perhaps even better coverage, could be continued. The commissioners, SWisher and Phil Roberts, county eng!· neer, who was also present !or the discussion, asked Patrick to report back as. sOQn as possible with figures on the JX)Ol. ' Ohio Lottery Church • notices VIctor Perry, 55, of Dexter, .a Columbia Township Trustee, charged In Meigs County with cultivation of marijuana, appeared Thursday before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Charles H. Knight and was fined $5,000 and sentenced to 30 days In Jail and two years probation. In addition Perry was ordered to forfeit 45.5 acres of real estate to the county. , Paul Gerard, lnves_tigator for Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. Crow lii, said the state argued for a prison sentence for Perry, while Perry's attorney, John Lentes, argued for probation. 'Knight reported that several factors were Jtiven strong consideration bY the · court In determining the sentence, Including tesumonies on behalf of the defendant by Columbia Township Trustees Gay Johnson and Jim Gaston, Township Clerk Gloria Hutton and Township employee Jim Haning. Also major factors In the judge's decision were a recomme!Klatlon !or probation by Phillip McKinley, adult probation officer and Perry's state of health, as given by Dr. Mark Rothstein. ' Firm awarded judgment ' . Standard Publishing Co., Cincinnati, has been awarded a judgment in Meigs County Common Pleas Court of $4,516.18 from Mark A. Beegle, Racine. doing business as Kings Christian Bookstore. An action by First Michigan Bank and Trust Co. against P&S B11lldlnga and Dale R. Proffitt has been dismissed with costa to tbe plaintiff. The cOIIl't found iliat Dale R. Proffitt war never a proper party In the action and ordered the plaintiff to pay $500 to each defendant for attorneys fl!CS. A voluntary dlamlssal bas been entered l.n thecae of Barbara Ann Grovtr apjn~ Dalton Qrover. · ~tiona by Hubert Clower, et al, aplnlt Denver Clower, eta!; and Valerie Imbodeft, now lmowa as Valerie Jeflen, aplnlt Timothy F. Jeffen, have alao bleb dismissed. ·Conducts training session ' w_. ~ I ~ ' Milre' Duhl, dlatrlct COIIIII'VAtlonilt for 0. 1\1111' loll and CoUII'IIatJOn District Board, coadllc:ted aljaott trallllllf COntinUed oa Jll&llll ' such as the showboat Becky Thatcher In Marietta. In addition, the proposal extends the D· 7 permit resort season. from 120 days to May 1-0ct. 31. In sending the bill back to the Legislature, Celeste proposed a joint Pause-Senate study com· miltee on the liquor permit quota · system . ' 'The q·uota S)'a~m has not . been comprehen~lvely reviewed since Its Inception several de· cades ago," the governor said, ''Business persons and neighbor.' h!lod groups, both with equally stn;mg points of view, could stand to benefit from the public hearing process." ' , WASHINGTON (UPI)- Infla· lion rose a moderate 0.3 percent In January with Increases In prices for food, housing and , medical care offset by sharp declines in energy costs, the Labor Department said today . When figured on an annual basis, the Consumer Price Index last month rose, 4.2 percent, slightly higher than the 3.6 ' percent Increase In the second hal! pf 1987 but less than the 4.4 percent rate for the entire year. The .January increase in lnfla· tion topped a 0.2 percent hike In December, revised upward from 0.1 percent, and matched the 0.3 percent increase in November. · All figures were adjusted for seasonal variations. It was the second consecutive monthly decline in energy'prlces. · Gasoline prices were down 1.6 percent after a drop of 1. 7 percent In December while fuel oil prices declined 0.6 percent, charges for electricity dropped 0.3 percent and natural gas prices fell 0.1 percent, the depart· ment said. Food and beverage prices rose 0.3 percent last month, a slower rate .\ban In December. Grocery store food prices rose 0.2 percent in January compared with 0.6 percent In December. That re!lected a sharp turnaround In the Index for fruits and vegetables, which !ell 0.9 percent after a 6.9 hou~e ~aste percent Increase In December. · Meat prices declined ror the fifth consecutive month In Janu. ary. Beef prices felll:4 percent and pork prices dipped 0.5 percent. Poultry prices, however, rose 1 percent in their first Increase since August. Egg prl· . ces also rose and a 1.'1 percent . advance ln . cereal and bakery product prices was the largest jump In seven years, the depart· ment said. Dairy products rose0.7 percent while restaurant meals and alco· hollc beverages each Jumped 0.3 percent. Excluding food and energy, ln!latlon .rose 0.5 percent In Janu<~ry after a 0.2 percent increase In December. Hoqsing prices rose 0.4 percent last month, up from 0.3 percent In December. Shelter costs rose 0.6 Jiercent, re!lectlng a 3.2 percent Increase In the price of lodging while out of town. Renters' costs rose 0.4 percent while residential rents advanced the same amount, . .. The decline in energy c0 sts helped moderate the increase In housing costs, the department said .. Telephone services cost 0.1 percent more In January as Increase~ In charges Ior local calls and Intrastate toll calls more than offset a 2.4 percent dip In charges for lntersta te toll committee aPP~;;;~stsaid disposal bill hursday COLUMBUS, Ohio <UPI) -'- and up to $3 a ton for Ohio waste Legislation dealing with Ohio's coming from outside the coun dwindling abtuty to accommo- or district. date garbage took a step forward The district would keep 75 in the state House of Represents· percent of that money and use it lives Tilursday. for solid waste disposal. The rest Tile bill, supported by the would go to the state EPA for administralionof Gov. Richard cleaning up unneeded or abah· Celeste, came out of the Energy doned landfills and hazardous and Environment Committee on waste. The bill requires the EPA to a 9·2 vote after extensive amend· ments were adopted, and headed come up with ·recommendations for a floor vote next week. in one year for the dlsp()sal of House Speaker Vernal Riffe used tires, a common eyesore in . , Jr., D·New Boston, said he hopes Ohio, and ash from municipal for a floor vote Wednesday after Incinerators. The bill provides for back· Don Jackson was hired as the bill makes a quick trip to the volunteer assistant girls' softball Finance Committee for review of ground Investigations of landfill coach for the current school year a $2.~ ,million appropriation for owners In response to the attor· ney general's office, which dis· . when the Eastern Local School administration of the program. Meanwhile, the House adopted I closed that the owner of a landfill . District Board of Education. mel in regular session Thursday a pair of bills to protect victims of near Steubenville had connec· child abuse, and then joined the !Ions with organized crime. night. Senate in weekend recess. There would be a moratorium · Tbe board named Fred PenThe solid waste bill, drafted on new landfills, although excepborwOOd, Franklin Beach and after weeks of discussion, re· lions could be made by the EPA Verona Jones to the substitute quires the establishment of local with permission · of the local teachers list .. for the cufreni school year and hired Ednq waste disposal districts to make waste disposal district, if a Householder as a substitute long-range plans tor landfills and landfill Is needed and Is In the secretary, library aide and kin· Other methods of getting rid of public interest. Rep. Joseph Secrest, D· dergarten aide for the current trash, · Including re-use and re. c ycllng. Senecaville, committee chair· year. Applications for reimbur· It jilso requires the Ohio . man, said the bill balances the semen t for an lnservlce unl t for Environmental Protection needs of citizens and taxpayers, Betsy Jones and Debbie Pratt, to write specifications local governments, C!tmpanies Agency teachers at the Chester Elemen· tor constructing and operating that generate waste and landfill tary School, were approved. The board adopted the Special landfills, and to enforce those owners. Rep. Thomas Johnson, R-New Education Compliance System, a ·specifications to prevent harm· Cui leaks. Concord, one of the bill's oppO· state approved model of policies The bill sets a fee schedule for nents, attempted to amend the and procedures to meet the trash dumping, with the highest bill to eliminate most of the requirements for educating han$4.50 a ton required lor provisions, saying the bill should fee of dicapped children which Is proout-of-state garbage. be circulated in public before . vided by the Southeast Ohio Currently, dump and landfill passage. Special Education ResouTce operators set their own fees lor Johnson said citizens are un· Center. accepting •garbage, and eastern aware that the bill will cost them Bills were approved Cor pay. ment alona·with amemled appro- Ohio residents have complained prjatlbns for the 1986 Chapter I that companies are hauling trash ·.carryover program, the 1987 from as far away as the East Chapter I carryover program Coast and dumping It In Ohio. Ronald R. Callfoun, a Galllpo· The committee learned from lis attorney who flied his petition and the 1987 regular Chapter I . program, Amended budgets and the state attorney general's for thE! Judgeship ,of the Fourth District Court of Appeals, has appropriations for the clals of office that It would be unconstltu· 1992 and the clau of 1993 activity · tiona! to tolally ban garbage been dlsquallfed as a candidate, fuada were apJil'OVed. New from other states. according to the Scioto County The bill requires the formation budgets aiKI appropriations for Board of Elections. the clala Of ltll aotlvJty fulld and of·local solid waste management the tillS Title JI praeram were· dlslriets, wblch may be by single Calhoun !lied his petition with approwd u was an approprla· county or a combination of officers of those counties. The . the wrong tl!rm of judgesblp. He . Ucm modlftc!atloll for tile district boards are to formulate a had written In the expiring term activity tuad. Tile bOard theJimet 111 executive .....Gil to dllcuu 10.year plaa fo~ adequale waste rather than the term he was dllpolal. The plan~ would have to petitioning for which was . the per~el, teaalancl ~ related be ratUled by the Ohio EPA. Feb. 9, 1989 tl!rm. mauen. · Board meam~ attending Uadlr the ft« ICbedllle, WRite No Gallla County candidates tile Jim Smith, d'IPONI ctulrlcta ~ be able to cbarp up to SUO a toe 011 have been dlaquallfed, accordhlll vtce wute from lheCOIIIltyordlatrlct, to the local boai'd of elections. The Senate passed the blll21-10 and the House 72-20. It takes 20 votes to override a veto In the upper chamber and 60 in the lower. Jackson to serve ·as coach caJhoun .,.,A nteetl= ==~ M=~· calls. The Transportation index declined 0.1 percent last month, reflecting lower fuel prices. But new·car.prlces also fell. down 0.2 percent, and the cost of financing new cars declined 0,7 percent after Increasing nearly 10 per· cent in the fourth quarter of 1987. Used car prices feliO.l percent. public transporta!IQn costs dipped 0.2 percent. as did prices !or·airline tickets. Charges for Ciir Insurance rose 1.5 percent, the biggest increase since October 1986, the depart· ment said. Medical costs rose 0.8 percent In January , the largest gain In nearly two years. Drugs and medical supply prices jumped0.6 percent while hospital rooms were 1.2 percent more expensive and doctors' services were 1 percent highe r than in December. Apparel and upkeep prices rose 0.1 percent, entertainment costs rose 0.6 percent and the Index for other goods and services jumped 1.1 percent In January, the department said. With the January ~PI report, the Labor Department' s $100 market basket of goods is being based on average prices from 1982 to 1984, instead of lhe previous base year of 1967. Thus, $100 In the 1982-1984 market basket cost $115.70 in .. In t torm of higher garbage coilec 'on fees. But his amendment as defeated. • Before recommending the bill, the committee approved ame.n dments : -Earmarking at least 50 percent of the stat's litter control grants to local government for recycling. Currently, the local governments may divide the money In any percentage for litter cleanup or recycling. -Making It easier for small counties· to operate c a self. contained waste disposal · district. -Eliminating- the criminal background checl{ for officers of companies that own their own landfills. The domestic violence bills, recommended by a special gov· ernor's task force , were sent to the Senate on topheavy votes. ·.· One bill, passed 89·1, allows a child staying In a shelter to attend school free of tuition in the district where the shelter is, and prohibits the offending parent from finding the child's location from his or her prior school. The other bill, adopted 82-7, permits a juvenile court to order a child abuser to vacate the residence or to refrain from visiting the abuSed child's residence. Opponents Indicated they did not want courts to have such, powers without knowing all the facts In a case but the sponsor, Rep. Barbara Pringle, D· Cleveland, said such an eviction would take place only after a hear-Ing. �.• • .' Friday, Febru.y 26, 1988 .• Comment Page 2-lhe Deily Sentinel Pomeroy-Mkklaport. Ohio Friday, February 26, 1988 t/. UPI ralif188 ~~ Qilv ~ .........,._..,..,,.,.,...c:::l·.. - . ROIIERT L WINGE'M' Publisher . -- PAT WHITEHEAD •Aealstant Publlsber/Controller .._ . BOBHOEFUCH General MIIDII(er IIIII lt.l!fleMa• (II_.) ........ (IJ.1) 14. . . ., (18-4) II. Lo)ela·M'U)'IIIOIIII (flU) II.Gtora;I&Teelrl(lt-1) 1'7. . . .11r11JI.Ii) .. .,........... ••• New' 1'ortl al Goktea Staje, II p.m . .! lahwda,'• Oamet .. . . . . at New oleftiJ)', IIIIN Portlud al ,\tlaa&l, llltti Mllwailllfta&Dk:ap, alllll Plolodel"'lo ot Dollu, •lolol . ........... Pitee .......lllll Cleft.... IIi lA at,. .... allbt Goldea State at 8eMde, •lP* IIUJ lUI ' P•rUa .. atCIIicap,l:•p.m. llo_..aati•ADliU..I:.p.m, ftlla*lphla at De aver, t: H p.m. Uto .. at LA La ken, II:. p.m. S..CrameiiO at loUie. lf:Jt p.m. %14 10 Hl12 ltl)'r&e..e iiN) II. . . IIIW!IQ"( 18-J) 44 • Ul~ MiL ·results II. Ntrtll CaNII• State (I. . ) ....aaruJr.!. ................... • II.V ....... (J7.. ) LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be lesS than D) words long. All letters are subject toedltlng and must be s lgned with Dame, addrt>Ss and telephone number. No. unsigned lt'tters wDI be published. Letters &houkl be In pNATIONA.L HOCU:Y LE.WVE J111 ) ... !811 NY ....eni,PII...,.I'IIII -~- otlltfol reeelri• nt.ea: .tnu... Lllle • IIH!t, O.P..a.Piorkla. GeOI'Jt"tow•, u....., ......... a._. stale, S.IIAhen MedNdllt, TtW·D Puo, VC ;gooo lasle, addressing lssues, not per!lmalltles. Buffalo 1, •· Lo•t O.lcap1, NY .. luden I (OT) Fr...,.·. a.-. a......,....... ··-.- -- P~ident Reagan hopes to. q.ebec At Detrell, 7:JI P·•• NY Ralil:enatNewlene)', 1:flp.m. Calpr)' lit V.-eomr, 11:11 p.m. 8ahniQ'R Game. MIIIIHIUalBo . . . · This week's games ftee .hostages before 1989 . 'WMhtGKtoa at NY Jall.aden. ni1W •rraleat•a...,.rd,nljbt Detroli .. Q.ebee, ..... St. LoiM .. Ta............ Wlaal,.&al Mo ..real, III&W ........... at IAt.U~. alsflit Tldl Wet:ll.'a · . By HELEN THOMAS UPI While House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI)- President Reagan says he would like to free all of the A~erlcan hostages In Lebanon before he leaves office. He has got to hurry. And maybe even adopt a more resilient policy: The president, Secretary of State George Shultz and VIce President George Bush have pounded their fists tor the last several years declaring they would never negotiate, never d.eal with terrorists. ' The Iran-Contra scandal investigations concluded that Indeed the administration did deal. sending Iranweapons 'in hopes of freeing the hostages. David Jacobsen, >one of the hostages, was released on the basis of the tradeoff, and more had been ex!iected to be frero So the administration said one thing' publicly and did a~other secretly and the expose of the clandestine operations was costly In terms of the president's credlbiiJty and accountability. ·The administration, much as It has protested, of course had dealt with captors of Americans when It was possible or feasible. The TWA plane Incident Is a case In point. The exchange of American journalist Nicholas Danlloff for a Soviet accused of espionage In the United States Is another. ' II appears there Is some selectivity, although White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater now says the administration, with the devastating experience of the scand,al, Is now back to square one- no deals. By William A..Rusher .In his book "The Veil," about the CIA, author sOb Woodward was told by William Casey, the late director of the cloak and dagger . No doubt the shrewd Democraiic leaders of the House of agency, that the united States enlisted the support of Saudi Arabia to Representatives felt there were try to do In one of the leaders ot a radical Moslem group 'tn Beirut. plenty of good reasons for voting The operation ended In some 200 casualties when a building was not to send further military ~ld to . blown up In the Lebanese capital and the one man who was the target the Nicaraguan freedom got away. Later, the CIA found out that by forking over a couple of fighters . · rqllllon dollars, they could subdue the leader who wanted the money First and foremost, there was for food and clothing for his followers. the satisfaction of delivering a The terrorists have their own agenda; and their own demands. It Is blow to a popular stunning not known whether contacts are made In channels behind the scenes presldeqt and therRepublican or whether any negotiations take place, and whether the demands eby diminishing, to some extent could be lessened : · his · reputation as a wondet The Israelis gave up some 1,000 Arab prisoners for thre~ of their worker. Thep too, the wholf;! aid . soldiers. ~alvadoran President Jose Napoleon Duarte· ·freed 93 Issue has been around tor several political pnsoners to win the release of his daughter from her years, culminating In Its key role kidnappers. . Iii the Iran/contra controversy, Will! the latest capture of Lt. Col. William Higgins In Lebanon. who and this musi have seemed a was part of a U.N. team, the administration has restated Its policy . Peggy Say, Sister of Terry Anderson, the Associated Press bureau . • propltjous time . to slay the chief who has been held more than 1,000 days . apparently by an . dragon once and for all. Finally, repeated polls of public opinion Iranian-controlled Lebanese Shiite group, Is becoming discouraged on the subject have been reassurwith the State Department and the White House for what she said Is Ingly uniform In suggesting that written in stone: "No concessions. No deals." people, for whathe American "Why do we accept that," she asks. "Why do we say because It tever reason, oppose such milcomes out of the White House that's just the way it is? Hostage taking · Itary aid by margins of about is nothing new; we have always made concessions " · 2-to-1. , She made tlie remarks in an Interview on CBS-TV's "Face tho:! At the same time, the extraor· Nation.'.' dlnary narrowness of the leader;contending tha! the government has a double standard and may ship's victory (219to 211), and the make more of an effort to help Higgins, she said that while the State fact that tlie Democrat Department's policy was an "absolute no-negotiation for Terry and controlled Senate promptly went the others, and I remlnde<) them that they had told me that before on record as favoring continued TWA , and I watched those negotiations, and then they got back to me military aid, must send a chilling and said now we are back to our old policy: no negotiation." to Speaker Jim Wright message .But Reagan is hoping for a breakthrough that will bring the his cronies. Clearly, a tot of and kidnapped Americans, and others Including the Anglican cleric Terry Democrats In both houses have Waite, back to their homes. grave doubts about being .If a policy isn't' working, there Is no law against trying something saddled with the responsibility lf~w . Th~ people will understand, and the administration may win destroying the military capafor pglnts With a little more above board resilience.' • bility of the Nicaraguan opposition. . What It amounts to Is that, however smart the House Demo· cratic leadership thinks It is, .11 . had also better be lucky. Because If Its vaunted "peace process" •• falls, and the Sandlnlstas revert . By DICK WEST : WASHINGTON ( uPI) - Chairman: The Committee to Abolish to behaving like disciplined com- · February will now come to order. The cha lr recognizes the gen !lema n munlsts after all, and even half of the gloomy Republican predlc· from Montana. " come to pass, the responsl· lions : Gentleman from Montana: Than·k you, Mr. Chairman . I hope· the .for the ensuing disasters blllty v_oters are equally cognizant . I yield myself such time as 1 may need. will be wrapped around the necks • Probably not all people were aware when they were so blithely of the House Democrats more ll[lshlng "happy New Year" to everyone last month that 19881s a leap tightly than anything else In l';"ar. Had they been more c~nversantwlth the calendar, they might recent history. liave been more circumspect In the way they shouted out holiday !t'eetings to all comers . . . It has been positively eerie to , I note the extra day a lways Is added to February, which In my home watch seasoned politicians like s~ate Is hardly a spring month. Why couldn't June have 31 days every . Jim Wright and Tom Foley · four years Instead? laboring to Impale themselves on · ; Gentleman from North. Dakota : Will the gentleman yield? the point of Dimlel Qrtega's . • Gentleman from Montana : I'll be glad to yield to my distinguished lance. Surely they must know friend from North Dakota. that, If (or perhaps we can skip : Gentleman from North Dakota: Does the gentleman know who the hesitancy and say ·"when") Jlomulus was? . he betrays them, the American · Gentleman from Montana : You mean the Inventor of the first peOple won't waste any time !toman calendar? blaming themselves for the ; Gentleman from North Dakota: Yes. That Romulus. My reading blunder of underestimating Orladlcates he made the year only 10 months long, leaving out tega. The public's Indifference to . lt.ebruary. the toppling of the Cambodian :Gentleman from Montana: Good thinking on his part. ' · · domino, after a similar Demo•Gentleman fro!)'! North Dakota: I thought my friend from Montana cratic congressional majority ~auld approve.The Roman calendar didn't jl'lve the year Its full sold out our South Vietnamese 1!-month complement, including February, until tlie reign of Numa ally, Is no · reliable precedent ~mpllh1s , · here. Southeast Asia Is 8,000 : Gentleman from Montana : Didn't Pomplllus put February at the miles away. Central America, all E!!'d of the year? And didn't he name It Februarlus, a Latin word ot which - from Panama to ..eanlng "to purify?'' . Mexico - now lies exposed to ;Gentleman from North Dakota: The distinguished gentleman Is mortal danger, Is on our very cprrect . And purifying sure beat being hung over on New Year's Day. doorstep. , Gentleman from Montana: Amen to that. : Gentleman from North Dakota: The gentleman also probably Is Perhaps the Democratic leada.ware that February didn't become the second month until Julius ers were bemused by the magic Qlesar came along and moved New Year's Day from March to power of those words "peace Jenuary. . · process." It's hard, no tWo ways !Gentleman from Montana: Yes, I was aware of that. And a good about It, to oppose a "peace tiling tor us latter-day tel~vlslon watchers, as well as sponsors of New process," hOwever phony II may Year's Day bowl games, that he did. But we were talking about ,be or however deadly Ill likely February. Did the gentleman read anything about Valentine? consequences. Neville Chal!1ber- ' Otllo (:olkp Buketball8ched..~ BJ U•Me.l PnM .. WrulloMI !I ,.,...,,,eb. OACTo....,.nwlll , (8tmlftllll•~ At Wlhellbt'l Transaclions ·s.,.,.a,, ......., 1 Feb. n IIJCIIIIJU St at 01110 II Rt at BDwlllll' Oree~tt 0Mt Ual\' al Ce.lral Mlcll MlamiM Tolello lllofthe. . (K) ~ at M"* Clncl-.tl at TeiUM!Uee 81 Clntelaad 81 al WIIC· Gret:n Bay Darton al Xawter Ke• Dllrap (AL) -81pedtlllrd bMemU· ellklle'r F1o)'ll R..,foNI to a ~,\ ~lllract . a ......,_ sa-... ..r.., Larkla to. l ·year collln.ct. . MIMIIkee - Slpetl plleller Mlb Blrkbeek aDd catcher Cllarllfo O'Brlea. · Ml.ne.ota-SipedcMchtrTomNieto · lea 1-year coalr:act. · . · New York. (A.L• - Slped oUIIIelder ,Jo• Cruz to a l ·yelll' no. . •nateetl conlftct. · · · New Yod!. iNL) -llpd pticher IUClll. ,\fallen to a l·rear col&n.ct: atped plldler Toerrr Leacla. . Oalllud - 81pH lllerUtep Willi Wet. a. a I·Jear colllnd. . S.. Slpetl eatdll!r Tom Papeat lo • 1-yur cMtrad. • Toro•- 81ped ca&cllerGn&IIJ:en, nrM b~~e~M•-4tllcaa&ed ... ~er Fret~ EM&erw ltealucky a& Yo111p&On St AMiaMatLewk Mar,sAIIII·BaU Co..ay at Wrlallt St Malont at Wllml.-•n Ollio Don'tlnk:u il Urb.U nma a, Dy•e F1ftlllay •• w.w. Hanuver IPa~ at Bhi'ftoll OAU TD•ume .. Fl•l• .\1 Wltk ..t"r'l t.•• - , NCAC Tournament Final• At WoOIIt.er lain.was cheered In the streets of Britain for engaging In a "peace process" with Adolf Hitler. Henry Kissinger accepted the Nobel Prize for the "peace process" he Initiated with North Vietnam's Le Due Tho. Jimmy Carter undoubtedly believed that the "peace process" In which he had Involved Begin and Sadat had set the Middle East on the road to a more tranquil future. But It was Winston Churchill, McOrllf, pile her c.,tlo McLuslrllla ud Toumey scores The siren call of 'peace' · ~nigrants ·' (I) (!1 •1) ' t. Htrll Caroll• (IN) ' Mllwallkoe at ._...,1:11 p.m. ,jUJallla a& IIdia•. 8 p.m. 48$ .. a. He••·LM ve,.. ca-s) . A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press ASS<lCiatlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Assoclattoli. -~-- v..., New~e•ratbttnfl, t.•p.m. Ml f . C. Plu.barrlt (IN) n. . . New Yodl IN, lA. CIIPffhM .... .... ,... ... t. . ........_(I) CH-I ) l.o.b(.,) 1• • n-• •• aewau. •• .......................... ,.,...,..,a.,.. " HI' JI I.Ar..._( ..l) .,., n ....,.. ._.• O.I1MI. . . . . . . .. ...., I. P)lrcllte (II CD-I) WASHINGTON- There were plenty of congressional junket· eers traveling on the taxpayers' dollar during the January recess, but the "Most Intrepid" award ·goes to the merry band with the mlsslon•to watch a Coast Guard cutter smash through Ice near ' NATioN.U. a.u&J'IIALL .\880C • P•~ 1.1'ellltfle 1rn ca.o DEVOTED TO ~INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA lSI~ NBA results NEW YOD (VPI) -Tbe U.IIIIMed Preu .............. ....... Clf ~-· ..... !t eelip • . . . . . Nlbtp, WJMI fii'M•IIoe ......... M!Ord .. PftlllllinH liltal ..... ('-e. Cll II polllllt for ll.,_t ,~He, U ..rIND .., e&c. ) ... lut weelr.' ll raMI•: .TJ!_e __ Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Oltlo ouUielder Lou TllorMoa to l ·)'ear conlradL BUkdball loj. Oht. lUll! lc....l Bukelhall Olk:.qo Traded ruard 8e4all" 'nt~att to Seattle lor forward Sam VI ace& . Br UaiiHI PrMI lllterMt .. -.1 ThundQ, FelL II Rep .... SeMO• !J,S. Phoe•• - TradM lonrard-eeat.er l..arr)' Nance, to~rd Mille Sanden AM t.au. W.n Rn tt, Norwalk· Paul5'r' Mopdor. 8f,, Wl .. 1... M Stlf!fwiHMI F•lnle.r a,' Tl•ra n addressing the Congress disarmament clauses of the :. after Pearl Harbor, who Ia· .t reaties which Germany signed : 111ented most movingly the tall, after the Great War.... That , ure of free men to act decisively chance has passed. It has .gone. : while there was YEll time: Prodigious hammer strokes • "Five or six years ago," he have been needed to bring us ; declared,' referring to the years together." And tour years of ' when Nazi Germany was still bloody war lay abead. : relatively weak, "It would have ' We \flll be watching the out- : been easy, without shedding a come of your "peace ptoceis" • drop of blood, for the United with Interest, Mr. Speaker.<;\Dd If ! States and Great Britain to have It falls, some of us, at least, wlll : Insisted on fulfillment of the neither forgive nor forget. a .DIYII&oa I Cia Purtell. Oo....• Sl Galloway W8&11... II, Colladepeftdllt Gr...._r& Gret>•ll, M......_ll ......... MarJI. . - ..... W!rhacb eeaciL So.U.ern Cal - 1\!amtd RQ Derr ulllatal& coacb lor wlllt reeelwn. , ..............._ _ N'-$4 o.t~~art~er Football u &eltuHI •tfe.-lw "ead BaH')' ~~u. tadde Gordo• · ...... p.-.r Dan le ...... ... ceniel"'•nl NY hts - Marioa Billa .,, 01 .... U S,...._....llfN",.....nM.Urlt-41 w•...._CBU.Wawrlrll nh·l•lm• , . ............. . ......................... ~wf1eldll. lhdl~)' ~ ( O.k ... - Jtt.c:..IH ltett wl.. er Daw llaet.r from Baat•w of Ute ..tenatloul Roe•ey Leaa-. • · . - 111...- ReeaUtd Ema••J ) .. ·- 1"efft\ttlrW. .....mft.CIIr • ' .................. 'tr..VIIIa,ea fn. fTArtmwa Vll ......... \laliA <\14' . . . . . . . 11. CNc~~U~.-. • . ' .r .. "' .... Ro•. .,.,Name• a.h \'alneatt> Vta• - staned forward Scott AIHM II, New Le. . . . . II , Belllf.... l • II, Ill._ Ua... ll Dar•• D·" ~Ill. lpn.,tloro 11 lr.................. . ..... .u....-.._t nnt-rou:-1 draft pick &o Clevelaltd . HHI(f'l alld a IIIII lftoad ·reund dNft pic • . Nnrarllfl. Wetler.tl)l I II We.eemne N M. ,.... ~~.~ .. Hll • ~ 1•••nil for lleYiaololriiiMIII, celllelf·forward Mark Wf'llt, l.,....rd 'l)roMCorbl.. llnt· aMI.II!co-'·rol..cl•ralptcblaltua.. a 1.-t~econd-rouM pic II; tn.d!dprd .lar Humptlrft to Mltwauket for~-~ Crall Te..-.arneata \" .. North Gallia advances to sectional rmals Scoreboard ... ·~ Vlwl ... rnn.Ka .. m.................. ~H•bY~ I ' ' ·, ,.• • •• The new·Pontioe Gland Pri• is ovoUoble In three dlsllnC. live models and we've got ·em oNI ~orne see OUI sei8C11on and find out how affordable ln.Je rood . cor excitement can bel poing away ~ith February ., ' '' I! ·' • I ..• SUPAEIIIE IQIT IIWE: •Mr-. ·---. .!.e. e.!;, ::=:r~ .~._. ·~ REGAL UMITED . ......Q'/Ja'- __ .......,. . 1888 2·DR. lftt-~,. ;rar:.- . ' ,967 ·-··-·llllr-$9,969. ......... $8,888 --....---. ·........ ... • ----·llllr.$9,870. $7' 777 ·-..._ •Ill-. ........ ' $9,999 ~ . (161n Stock) . ALLSMD..ES- Debl Thomas ofthePnltedSiates laaUIIDllletlas :she skates to the end of the women's sbori proaram Thul'llday at 4he Winter Olympics. (UPI/REUTER) .. LW82-WDlRUCK · -•!liT.IJI . :,.,..-. ·.Ql:'ffi . ----. ·---. ;. - ... 1987 2·011. :,::._ OLDSMOBILE ~LAIS •. . , _ 2-o:.e:J: All . --~ · .._ ·Rirl- Cltf.VROLET NOVA 1S " . SVAC standings ·NP-a ~· NEW CAIIAIIO Z2B T·TOP I Ariz. (UPI) - Five . roster players failed to report Wednesday to t~e Cleveland . <SiD 1987 • ~~ TUCSON, CHEVROLETBERETTA · - - -. . five, Indians absent ~m. camp :=.-;: 'JllfM- ' I ¢,;: "'.. " U1 :::·~----·.. • 'If . "' · - NEWtaea 4-DR. CELEBRITY ...c:« . -~~-·. I ......... . . . $8 . . , ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP SOuthern ........... 18 3 1804 1306 Hannan Trace ..17 4 1616 1369 ,:-Oak HJU .......... 11 4 1426 1277 North Gallla .... .11 10 1368 1537 · x-Kyger Creek .. 8 13 1307 1315 x-Ea.tern ......... 7 13 1381 1491 K·S. Valle)' ........ 5 17 1318 1677 x-So~tern. 2 19 1185 1541 x-coltlpleled ~ason · Tllunda.v!a toumamenu North Gallla·'T6, Crooll,svllle 60 . Indians' spring' training complex, but Manager Doc Edwards expected all would arrive In time tor today's first full-squad workout. Infielders Don Lovell and Junlor Noboa and· outfielders John Moses, Bernardo Brito and Carmen Castillo were tbe absentees. Non-roster ln!lelder Domingo Ramos a.Jso did not report. . GAHS, Meigs _clash· at 7 tonight . Two former Southeastern Ohio Marauders, now a member of the Athletic League rivals, the Meigs Trl· Valley Conference, · have Marauders and Gallipolis Blue come on like gangbusters slllce Devils, will clash tor the 1988 the · long school strike ended, Division II Rio Grande Sectional winning seven In a row by basketball championship In Lyne convincing scores. Last MHS!oss Center . at Rio Grande College was Feb. 6, to Southeastern Ohio tonight. Tipoff time Is 7 o'clock. League champion Logan, 60-57. Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Gallipolis finished second In Devlls will be going after their SEOAL play with an 8-2 record. The Marauders are averaging first sectional crown In 11 years. Coach Mlck Childs Marauders 68polntsagameandglvlngup65. will be going after their first GAHS Is averaging 61 and giving sectlonal.tltle In two years. up 51. Tonight's clash will be the first Probable MHS starters will be hardwood meeting bewteen the John Burdette, 5'7 junior and two schools since Feb. 25, 1984, Chris Smith, 5-10 senior at the when GAHS edged the Maraud- guard positions; Brent Bissell, ers 51-44 In the Class AA S.:3 senior, center; Mike Bar· trum, 6-5 senior and Bryan semifinals at The Plains. Meigs enters the contest with a Durst, 6-0 senior at the forward 14-7 record, Gallipolis Is 16-5. The ·• .- Skater Witt impresses judges·· CALGARY, Alberta (uPI)The dazzling perfOf!Tiances of beauty and the beast provided a storybook charmTh,ursday to a Winter Olympics again marred by tragedy and tui;1Jloll. 1 . Figure. skater Katarlna Witt, a beauty from East Germany, and Italian skier Al~~to To~ba, the self-proclaimed · beast of the slalom ski slopes, demonstrated the charisma and athletic ablllty that have made them lnterna· tlonally famous. Witt, the defending Olympic champion, Impressed the judges so much with her short program that she m(lved Into position to take ho~e the gold medal In Saturday s tree skating ffnale. Deb! Thomas of San Jose, Calif., holds a slight edge over Witt entering the final portion of the competitlon; but Witt Is cons!· dered slightly better than Thomas In tree skating. ''It's hard to be confident that you're going to win a gold medal because you never know how the judges are going to vote," Thomas. said. If Witt wins the gold, she would become only the second woman figure skater In history to win gold medals In successive Olympics. Sonja Henle of Norway won three straight golds f~om 1928-36; Witt drew higher marks than Thomas In the short program but the sellout crowd at the Olympic Saddledome did not approve of the judges ' decision and booed loudly when ~ set of low marks were posted for the American. Thomas, however, because of her advantage over Witt In the compulsory figures skated Wed· nesday, 11eld a scant lead In the overall standings enterlngSatur· day night's long · program which counts tor half the total score. Canadian Elizabeth Manley Is In third place. · Tomba, the sensation of the World Cup circuit, made good on his boast that he would capture the giant slalom, winning by a greater margin than anyone In 16 · years. · Tomba's victory was tempered by the shocking death o! a doctor tor the Austrian Ski Federation. A pair of Swiss skiers, Including giant slalom bronze medalist P\Q.Oi!l ~urbrlggen, witnessed the ·horrlfylng accident In which the doctor .. a renowned knee specialists, was crushed to death by a snow grooming machine. Joerg Oberhammer, 47, a doctor for the Ausirlan Ski .Federation, was killed instantly when he fell under a large machine that smooths and prepares the course. Zurbrlggen · saw the accident as he rode up a chalrllft with fellow Swiss skller Marlin Hang!, who was 21st after the opening run. Hang!, shaken by the Incident, collapsed In 1he starting gate and could not make the second run. Earlier In the Games, Brad· ford MacDonald, 17, a local resident who had been working as• a photograher's assistant, slammed Into a tree while skiing down the mountain after a race. He remained In a coma Thursday. Pam Fletcher, an American lishing Company/ Multlmedla, Inc., ··Ppmeroy, Ohio •~769, Ph . 992·21!6. Second clase postage paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. Member: United Press Ohio Newspaper Association. National downhlllracer brokeherleg'lna Advertising Reuresentallve, Branham collision with ~ volunteer course · Newspaper Safes, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. worker at Mount Allan the day before she was to compete. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St., The unlt!l(l states was again Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. shut out' of the medal race. But, as usual, u.S. athletes were not SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Curler or Motor Ro•te shut out of the bickering sweep· One Week ................. ......... ...... ... $1.25 stakes. Bobsledders went at It for , "One Month .......... ....... .. ...... ..... ... $5.45 the second straight day with One Year ................... .... ..... ..... $65.00 Randy Will of Endwell 'N y SINGLE COPY PRICE accusing Matt Roy oi L~k~ Dally ......... .......................... 25 Cent> Placid, N.Y., of cheating during Subscribers not desiring to pay the Car• a race-off to determine the rler may remit In advance direct to starting · sleds for saturday's The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be gtven earlier each four-man event. week. "I didn't know Randy was No subRCrlpUons by mall permUted In quite as bad a loser as that "said areas where home carrier service Is Roy. "I think hll's ·psychotic He avaUabJe. · doesn 't seem to have a grasp on Mall Subocrtptl.' reality" laalde Melp County · Thur~day was also a day of 13 Weeks ....... ........ ........ ........... $17.29 ~Weeks ... .............. ........ ........ . $34.116 · · triumph for Soviet Ralsa Smeta52 Weeks ............ ... ................. ;. $1;6.!6 nla, who won her ninth medal to OU..lde Melp Coual]l equal the Olympic record for 13 Weeks ..... ....................... ... ... $18.20· 26 Weeks ....... .. ... ............. ... ... ... $35.10 most medals In a-career She won 52 Weeks ........ ........ ............... ... $67.60 ' · Continued on page .j INC. , \ .' J IJ; ) --· ........ ............ ln~ematlonal, Inland Dally Press Association and the ' RaebleSouthern v1. NorthOallla 4t I' 'F B.S., 7 p.rn.. I t!> ., II; The first period proved to be boards. Goals by Steve George the closest encounter of the and Mays put NG back on track, evening for the Pirates as they but a real back breaker came fought tooth -and-nan to build a when Burnette canned thetlrsto! 12-10 lead after the first period of a bonus , then missed the second. play. Denney put forth a great Goals by Keith Burnette and second effort to boss the boards Don Mays got · NG rolling, but and can the follow up jumper tor Rusty Denney proved early .he a 60-5tllead, then after a missed was .going to be a force to be ·shot on the other end was hit with reckoned with by. canning 6 a super pass from Mays to cash In points In the first round. As North on the fast break. NG waited It out at the'llneas33 Gallla widened Its lead to 28-20 at' the half, Denny added 8 more for foul shots were shot ln .the frame, 14 at Intermission. Despite col- allowing NG to post the 76-60 win . lecting three fouls Ryan Wade · NG hit 27·54 for 50 percent and had 9 points for Crooksville, who canned 22·31 from the line. ' stumbled somewhat offensively Crooksville hit 21·51 from the without their sharpshooting field and 11-18 at the line. guard. . NG won the battle of the boards Early In ·the second half 41·22 as Burnette filled In with 10 Pirates Greg Glassburn,Denney, behind Denney's 15. Wood had 9 and Burnette each picked up for C-vllle. their third personal foul, but that NG had 10 steals,10 turnover: did not stop their aggresslve!JesS. s,and 15 assists, 11 by Mays; and Crooksville made several 15 fouls.CHS had 19 turnovers, 5 comeback bids and ·cut the lead steals, and 22 personals. North Gallla faces Southern , by one point 42·35 after three rounds, but every time they Saturday as for tile second time-· would make a run the PIrates In three years the two clubs have~ would buckle down and make a met In the Sectional Champion-• key offensive play. ship game. Game time Is 7 p.m ,· With only 3: 56 remaining In the but fans shollld arrive early to game Crooksville went from 12 get a good seat. • points down to within 7, 46·53, on Box Scores: an Inside bucket by Wood. They NORTH GALLIA (76) -Greg had the chance at the line tocutlt G•assburn 1-2-4; Steve George·. to flve,but missed the first of a 4-3-11; Rusty Denney 11-11-33; bonus and Denney controlled the Don Mays 5·2'12; Keith Burdette . 4·2·10; Blaine George 1·0-2; Benjy Blackburn 0-2-2; Todd' ~ Petrie 0-0-0; D.J . Hammel 0-0-0; · . . Brian Stoqt 1·0-2; TOTAU 27-22- · 76. ' slots. . CROOKSVILLE (60) -Lonny , Bartram Is averaging 23 points Jarrett 0-2-0-6 ~ Chad Smith 0-0-0; . · a game; Bissell 15; Smith nine; Burdette 3; Durst 3 and Matt Aaron Taylor 3-2-8; Shad Ross · 4-2-10; Tom Musick 0-0-0; Shadd Baker 7. · Channel 0-0-0; Greg Cook 0-0-0;. · Probable GAHS starters will Jason Taylor 2-0-2-4; Ryan Wade , be Mark Berklch, 6·4 senior and Tim Neville, 6-1 senior or Mark 2-3-2-15; Chad Wood 2·5-9; Greg Wllllams 1·2-0-8; TOTAlS 14-7". · Kimble, 5-9 senior at the forward IHIO. slots; David Todd, 6-6 senior, By Quarters: center; Billy Evans, 5·10 senior North Gallla 1216 14 34-76 and Jason Thomas, 6-2 senior at CrooksvUle 10 10 15 25-60 the gulilrd positions. Thomas is averaging 19polnts; aerklch 10; Evans 7; Neville. 9; The Daily Senlinel .· ' Todd 4; and Kimble 9. Tonight's winner will advance (USPS lU·IIO) to the Division II District at OU A Dlvtllloa ol Mwllmedlo, lac. an<! play the winner of the Published every afternoon, Monday· Shawnee Sectional on Thursday, tbrougb Friday, 111 Court St .. Po· March 3, at 8: 15 p.m. meroy, Oblo, by t~e Ohio Valley Pub- ,.1 AT 9.25°/o ' QAVI$-O.UICKEL Frldi¥'• toanlamllllla ......,..~ By SCOTT WOLFE game, and had to sit out consider· ROCK SPRINGS - Hitting 17 able time, led Crooksville with 15 tree throws In an Intense 34 point markers, Chad Wood added · .fourth period, the North Ga\lla 9,Aaron Taylor 8, Greg Williams . P,lrates of Coach Bruce WilSon 8, and Lonny Jarrett tour: put together a great team effort · A very happy Coach Bruce to defeat the Crooksville Ceram- Wilson sald of his club, " Our foul Ics, 76-60, here.Thursdayevenlng shooting really came through In the Division IV boys' basket; . tonight ... We've had problems at ball semi-final game held at the line, but tonight thats what Meigs High SchooL pulled us through. This Is probaNorth Gallla, now 11-10, wlll bly the best overall game we've · play Southern, 18,3, In the cham- played this year." Earlier In the year North pionship game of the SecUOJia.l Tournament to be played Satur- Gallla dropped several close day at 7 p.m. in Larry .R. games as a result of dismal foul shooting, but Thursday the PIMorrison gymnasium at Meigs. Leading that Inspired learn rates were we'll armed, canning effort was 6-5 junior center Rusty 22·31, most ot which was In the Denney, who scored a game-high clutch. 33. points and collected 15 reWilson continued."I felt Keith bounds. Denney had a tremend- Burnette had a great floor game ous Inside game both on the · and showed much leadership. boards and offensively, ·b ut was Rusty Denney had a great Inside not limited to the paint as he sank game, doing a super job on the several15·foot jumpers and sank boards and getting the job done 11·15 tree throws, 8 of ,which done on the post. Don Mays had a came In the final quarter. . good passing game tonlght(11 . Swing guard Don Mays was · assists) and our entire·· team also lmpress~ve with 12 points played well together." · and a great floor game, coliect.''Tonight we !elt like we had to lng 11 assists, while senior redeem ourselves trom·tast yearmainstay Keith Burnette turned .;.last year we just didn't play In an equally strong floor game well and the kids wanted another with 10 points, Steve George chance to reach the championadded 11, and . Greg Glassburn ship game. Saturday, we'll have four. our hands tun, but I expect a good · Sophomore Ryan Wade, who ballgame. Southern has a good collected 3 fouls early In the balldub." r--,-__,..,._..,___-:;----'---'_:____:,:.:.,:;::::~:;.::.:=:;.j HallJWI 'Q-ace vi. Frank!ID Fllr· uce Green at Chesapeake H.s., 7: 30 p.m·. The Daily Saatinei-Page 3 Porueroy-Middleport, Ohio �----------------------------- .. "-&• • 4 The D.lly Sutinel Friday, February 2&, 1988 Pu~due romps over Illinois, Atlantic City ·will host Tyson-Spinks bout on June 27 NEW YORK (UPI)- The head from Bill Cayton and Jim Jacobs, of tbe Las Vegas Hilton says making bids from the Las Vegas Don.a ld Trump Is premature In hotels meaningless. calling Atlantic City, N.J., the " We had the clauses that gave boxing capital after landing us the .advantage," Trump said tbe Mike Tyson-Michael Spinks at a Thursday news conference. heavyweight championship bout . "But that wasn't our big advanTrump Plaza Hotel and Casino tage. Our big advantage was theY will be the site of the June 27 all wanted to be with us. Tyson-Splnks bout, expected to . "The fighters, promoters and · be the richest fight of all time. media all would rath.e r come to Tyson will earn between $15 and Atlantic City. We've brought' S20 million and Spinks Is guaran- boxing back to the Northeast. teed $13 million. We've established Atlantic City Trump paid a record Sll as No. 1 In boxing.'.' million site fee to win the fight Giovenco disputed Trump's from the Hllton and Caesars claim that Atlantic City Is the Palace In Las Vegas, Nev. city of choice for boxing people. · But the Hilton and · Caesars ' 'All the fans, promoters, re'pledge to remain forces In porters and fighters wanted to boxing. . · · · come to Vegas for the fight," he . . "We'll be In boxing for a long s;ald. "Eut Trump bOught the . · lime," said John Giovenco, pres!- fight. • dent of the Hilton Nevada Corp. "I'm kind of sick and tired of ~ "I'm not surprised, but I'm comments coming out of Atlantic · disappointed (over losing Tyson- City badmouthlng Las Vegas." Splnks).'' II Trump had turned down the Tyson won all three of his world $1t million prlcetag, the bout 'heavyweight championship belts would have went to the highest at the Las Vegas Hilton, before bidder between Caesars and th,e shifting to Trump Plaza for his Hilton. Giovenco said the Hilton last two bouts. Spinks defended bid close to $11 mUllon. C;~esars his International Boxing Federa- negotiator Bob Halloran was tion heavyweight crown twice at unavailable for comment. the Hilton before he was stripped "If Donald Trump had not for fighting Gerry Cooney come up with the number, the rather than the No. 1 contender- fight -wouldn'i . have been hi last June at Trump Plaza. Atlantic City," Cayton said from • The Hilton will hold a World a_New Rochelle, N.Y., hospital, Boxing Association champlon- where he Is resting with a heart · . shlp double-header April 16, ailment. "I'm quite sure It will be matching lightweight champion the biggest fight In boxing Julio Cesar Chavez against Ro- history." dolfo Aguilar · and welterweight Shelly Finkel, who was an champ Marlon Starling against Intermediary between TYson's Mark Breland. managers and Spinks' pror;noter Caesars Palace hosted most of Butch Lewis, will coordinate the ·the blockbuster bOuts of the closed-circuit and pay TV opera·1980s, Including the record- tion and says there Is "no .setting Ray Leonard-Marvin question it will be the biggest Hagler middleweight fight last fight ever." 'April 6. Caesars has a pay TV Finkel said l!e already has over :show headlined by George Fore- $15 million In guarantees from ·man March 19, a world crulser- closed-clrcul.t exhibitors and pre:welght title bout between dicts the closed-circuit and pay ·Evander Holyfield and Carlos TV profits will be around $25 DeLeon Aprll9 and the Olympic million. Throw In the site fee, $3 . box-Oils July 16-17. Caesars also million from HBO for the delay 'will host monthly shows televised TV rights and $2 million for by ESPN. _ foreign TV and the promotion _ Giovenco said he was most should net more than $40 million. upset with Tr ump's contention That would break by at least -that he )lad stuck It to Las Vegas $10 million the record set' by the .by acqulrtn'g the TYson-Splnks Leonard-Hag!er bout. bout. Before negotatlons beTrump pr~:dicts a sellout of tween the two fighters' camps 21,135 at Convention Center. began . Trump already had a Ringside seats · will cost $1,500 . written right of first refusal from with the cheapes't seats going for each side. $100. A sellout would bring a live Trump accepted the first offer gate of more than $11 million. By United Press llllematlonal The NCAA basketball 'cham. plonshlp pl_a que has a strong cham;e of staying In Indiana. While lbe ·Hooslers struggle In defense of ~heir title, the secondranked , Purdue Boilermakers continue to play like worthy succes!IO!lS. :I'hursday night, In a matchup between streaking teams. Melvin McCants scored 22 point& and triggered an early 12-0 spurt ~I West Lafayette, lnd., In leading Purdue to a 93-79 Big Ten triumph against Illinois. - Troy J<.ewlsadded 19 points for new ·Ohio Outdoors Something familiar about ~those "new' fishing rods baited up, there's a better than By JERRY PICKRELL even chance the fish could take Outdoor Writers the whole rig away from you If he Association of America was of any size. I have actually Distributed by VPI seen professional fishermen Some of the baltcasting rods throw them In the water while ;you'll find in the stores this ·season will look a little different trying to cast. Someone In the business of · :from the ones you may be used to ·designing fishing tackle regained 'using. · It you're an old timer, they'll consciousness long enough to look a bit familiar, but you may reshape that handle Into a have a hard time placing where stick-like affair and extended Its you saw them last. It's been a butt like It used to be before they got laney with It : · while. That means you can lay the . , For _a long time, the rage has thing along your forearm while •been the "pistol" grip baltcast:tng rod. This Is the one you use you pull for all you're worth 'with a revolving spool baltcast- without breaking your wrist or lng reel, or a closed face losing the rod to the !Ish. Another "Improvem e nt" splncasting reel. They look sleek and there's no that 's been made to this handle Is question that the molded grip fits to make It of a substance't hat just the fingers comfortably. The doesn't get slick wlien It gets wet. Cork used to be the standard, problem with them came only at It wasn't very pretty and but the most crucial time: when from the soli on your discolored .. you're fighting a fish. hands after a · tiroe. Nowadays . Unless you have wrists like they 're using some space-age Arnold Schwarzenegger, the bloody things are hard to get any closed cell loam. I have to admit It's lighter and It does look nicer. leverage with. It's sometimes strange the way ·, If they're slippery from being old things are :'discovered" and wet or from the. worm juice you get a lot of hype being reintrogqt on your hand the last time you duced. This Is one of them. Skater Witt ... bronze in a Soviet sweep of the women's 20-kllometer cross country race. her third medal of the Calgary Olympics. Only Swedish cross country skller Slxten Jernberg, who last comgeted In 1964, has won as many. : "As for the Olympics, this must · be my last one," said S,metanla, who will turn 36 next Monday. "Before the next Olympics, there are four years. That's too much time." The Soviet Union's sweepofthe \(/omen's 20-kllometer cross country race brought that country's medal total to 25, or which nlne have been golds. East Germany failed to win a medal lor the second straight day, holding at seven gold,s and 17 overall. • The United States ha~ won !our medals so rar. Not since 1936 has. . America come away from a Winter Oly~plcs with less than I( \ , Continued from page 3 seven medals. Tomba's victory was the most lopsided Olympic giant slalom decision since 1972. His two runs totaled 2:06.37. putting him 1.04 seconds ahead of silver medalist Hubert Strolz of Austria. "I'm the best In the world, and thank God I did It," Tomba yelled after bringing Italy Its first gold. I EASTERN SEVENTH GRADE - Pictured are members of Eaa&em's Seventh Grade Basketball Squad of Coach Ron lUll, wbo posted a 1-5 overall mark and 4-3 league. Fropt: Jeremy Buckley, the· Bollei1Dakers, 23-2 overall and 12-1 In league play . Purdue has won siX straight. The loss snapped a four-game winning streak for IIUnols,l8-9 and 8-6. McCants scored 8 points In the 12-0 run that put the Bollermakers ahead 20-6 with 12:41 remainlng In the halt "Our defense In the first five minutes pushed them out of the game," Pui'due Coach Gene Keady said. "OUr defense forced bad shots and got them out of it." After Nick Anderson's free throw with 3:29 left In the half ' ' sliced Purdue's lead to 39-32, the Young defeated Air Force 76-62, Boilermakers scored the final 6 No. 8 Nevada -Las Vegas ripped points of the half to grab a 45-32 Pacific 77-61, 11th-ranked Syralead. Anderson scored 21 points cuse heat Providence 91-73, No. to lead Illlnols, ,Lowell Hamilton 14 Bradley beat Tulsa 67-62, No. had 18 and Kendall Glll16. Todd 15 Loyola-Marymount edged St, Mitchell contributed 18 points tor Mary's 'ccaur.) 96-94, No. 16 Purdue. . Georgia Tech clipped· VIrginia "They played very well," 76-71 and No. 20 Wyoming Illinois Coach Lou Henson said. downed Utah 79-56. "We played In spurts and we · At Pittsburgh, freshman Mark weren't much of a match for Macon scored 24 points and Mike them." Vr~swyk 19 .In pacing Temple, 'Elsewhere In the Top 20, 23-1 overall and 16-0 In the top-ranked Temple routed Du- Atlantic 10. Tlie Owls used a 19-4 quesne 94-55, No. 7 Brigham run en route to a 44-18 halftime · advantage. . "We don 't look at the scoreboard when we're up by a lot," Vreeswyk said. "Coach (John Chaney) tells us to go out and play as hard as we can. If we make mistakes against a team like Duquesne, we might make those same mistakes against a ' Gallla stated after Thursday's semi-final win over CrooksviJle, 76-60, "Saturday we 'll undoubtedly have our hands full. They've(Southern) !jOt a solid, well coached, ballclub and they enjoy the game. Tonight, we probably had our best overall game of the year and certainly our best from the line. This shquld give ~s 's ome confidence going into Saturday's game." Howie ' Caldwell added, "In order to win Saturday, we must co ntrol Denney on the post and contain Burnette's shooting. Both are exceptional players. The other three players North Gallia puts on"the court are very complementary players. They do their role ...and do what they're supposed to. If they handle our defensive pressure tl)ey ''\ be In the ballgame." In the two other meetings thl_s year North Gallla did' not handle Southern 's pressure well and also had some difficulty at the -foul line , a problem that cost NG a much better seasonal record. Ca ldwell concluded, "We had several goals at the beginning of the season. One was to win the SVAC. Another was to break Into th e top ten in the ratings, whi ch 1987 barely missed. (SHS was hundred points.· and with a good ranked 11th In the final State game Saturday 7 kids will have Poll)Now we have the opportun- scored over 100 points says Coach ity to accomplish our next goal by Caldwell. winning the sectional On the all-lime Southern rechampionship." coi'd list the 1987-1:\8 Tornadoes "Our team concept !l'ot us are currently the third highest where we are. A lot of our scoring team, have the third lndlvldual,effort comes from our highest scor-Ing average, and Is team work. Everyone has done only tlie flt'th team In Racinetheir job well, but Saturday's Southern history td1 place five ' another test and everyone will men with over 200 pci\nl~. · aglan. have to do their job." Caldwell stated, "This :earn Is Southern has tallied 1804 points really moving up quickly." over 21 games for 85.9 per game. Two Southerners, David Am Defensively Southern has given burgey and Jeff Caldwell have up 1306 for 62.1. topped the 1000-pofnt ca.l'l!t'r total Overall SHS is shooting 55.09 mark. while Kenny Turley Is percent both two point goals and close behind with 864. three pointers.From the line SHS North Gallla depen«;fs on the Is shooting 65.5. double-digit scoring pf . Rusty Denney. who also a killer on the Five Tornl\does are averaging double figures after 21 games- boards and one of the areas top .Dave ~mburgey is averaging rebouriders.Kelth ' Burnette,a js.s. Jeff Caldwell 17.4, Kenny . nother top scorer In the SVAC Is a. Turley 13.9, Dave McMIIIIng 10.6, triple threat at guard, while and Shannon-Riffle 9.9. If Kenny Steve George,Don Mays, arid Turley scores 8 points It will be Greg Glassburn solidify the Nq_• the third time that three kids , line-up. have scored over three hundred The well-coached Pirates are points this year. . led Into battle by veteran mentor Bruce wlis on. Unselflshnes Is one of this Southern team's trademarks, Should North Gallla play a~· proven by the fact . that five they are capable Saturday's players have scored over two contest could be ouite a thriller . ' we Knicks end 18-game losing streak on road . , : By MIKE BA~NES Owners .of a seven-game losing rebounds. Kenny Walker contrlb- ·· scoreless In the fourth quarter . . UPI Sports Writer · • streak and the league's worst uted 16 points and rookie Mark t;lefore the game, the Suns sent · The New York Knicks whose record of 11-40, Los Angeles was Jackson had 11 assists for the Larry Nance, Mike Sanders and· last victory on the road c'a me on without center Benoit Benjamin, Knick s. a 1988 rtrs.t-round pick to the Elsewhere, Phoenix downed Cavaliers for Kevin Johnson, the eve of Thanksgiving, finall y sidelin ed with the flu; and rookie found a team they could beat forward Joe Wolf, out with a sore Cleveland 109-103, Dallas edged Mark West, TYrone Corbin a Houston 108-106 and Washington first- and second-round pick In away from Madison Sqti'are left hamstrmg. Garden - the Los Angeles Guard Quintin Dalley, the pounded sacramento 129-110. 1988 and a second-roimd selection Clippers. team 's top reserve, left In the suns 109, Cavallei'S 103 In 1989, . '· The Knicks picked on the lowly second quarter with a strained At Phoenix, Walter Davis In another deal, Phoenix dealt • Clippers - a weakened Clipper gr om. equaled his season high with 35 Jay Humphries to Milwaukee for' "That was really frustrating," polnts .. 12 in the fourth quarter, Craig Hodges and a 1988 second-, club at that - to end their 18-game road losing streak with a Clippers Coach Gene Sh~e said. and Jeff Hornacek registered 16 round draft· pick, Thursday 106-96 victory at the Sport s "The players really played their points and 15 assists to pace the marked the league's trading . Arena. New York is just one he~rts out and we were really Suns. Mark Price led Cleveland deadljne. · garne behind Pniladelphla In the short. But we didn 't have the with 24 · points but was held l:lattle for the flmil Eastern ' offensive weapon.s to keep up · ' Conference playoff berth. With them , And losing Quintin r•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~---~ " We finally.got the monkey off - hurt us even more . .,. our backs," Knicks Coach Rick In the final period, New York Pltino sa id after his club lm- turned to Gerald Wilkins and proved to 2-23 on the road. "Now Patrick Ewing - and they we don 't have . to answer any d~llvered. Wilkins scored 12 of questions about our road record. his 25 points and Ewing had 8 of Wecameoutplaylngemotionally his l61n the fourth quarter. The and at an all-time high. pair combined fo( New York's "I give the Clippers a great finall7 points. The Clippers wereled by Mike deal of credit. lt was like the wounded -tiger sy ndrome. They Woodson with 20 points , Michael were battered and still played Cage with 16· and' Greg Kite great." . sta rtin g for Benjamin...., with 10 RESINGARD® NUGGETS · TRUCKLOAD SALT DIAMOND CRVS'TAL SALE 1985 Ford Ranaer 4 WD .............. 56995 5 1p., PB, PS, bed liner, 33,000 miles. 1987 Dodae DcikQta ...................... S689S 5 sp., 14,000" miln, PS, PB. 1982 C'hevy S~10 .......................... S3895 4 sp., topper, good condition. · . · Flat bed, auto .. Nnt QO!Id. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 1976 Ford f.;.250 :........................... S695 204 Condor 51. Auto., PS, flat bed. Pomeroy, OH . 1 II•• Ftll & Wl1ter H11re ClooedMondoy Tueodoy lhru Fridoy? e.m.·li S.turdey 8 e.m.-1 p.m. ~THE SUGAR RUN MILLS POMEROY Cavalier Coupe ... s1-595 . better team." At Colorado Springs, Colo. , Michael Smith scored 16 of his 21 points In the first half and Brigham Young outscored Alr Force 25-8 at the foul line. Jeff Chatman added 14 points for the Cougars, 23-2 overall and 9-3 In the WAC. At Stockton, Calif., guard Stacey Augmon collected 14 points and 14 rebounds to help UNLV. 23-2 overall and 11-2 In the PCAA, hand Pacific Its 18th straight lossc UNLV forward J'a rvls Basnight suffered a mild concussion In the first minute and was taken , to a hospital where he was reported . In satisfactory condition and released. At Providence, R.I., Rony · Selkaly accumulated 16 points and 17 rebounds. In en a bUng Syracuse, _21-6 overall and 10-4 1!1 the Big E;~st, to extended Its 60 EVROLET Beretta Spectrum $8995. $8995. 60 60 Eldorado · $19,999. 54 $10,999. 54 54 1986 DILLAC 1986 EVROLET Caprice 98 $12,950. $10,400. Grand Prix right, holds the ball u teammate Je11s Kajawa, left, and Purdue's Melvla McCants, center, iook ' Yanks, Pirates acquire aging _ veterans; Soto ·looking better By United Press International The New York Yankees and Pittsburgh Ptrates acquired agIng veterans Thursday while the · Cl nclnnatl Reds received encouraging ~lgns from one of their ' own. At the Reds' spring training camp In Plant 'City. Fla .. Marlo · Soto, hampered by Injuries for the past two seasons, threw 10 minutes of batting practice. The club's minor-league pitching coach, Wayne Granger, observed Soto, who Is coming off shoulder surgery and has managed a combined record of only 8-12 the past two seasons: "He threw well. but the only thing I have to base that on Is the times I saw him pitch at i'frlple--AI Nashville last year," ~ranger salq. ''He definitely had roore velocity today. He Is more ~!axed and he Is not labOring lie had an easy flow." · -: During the off-season. both Manager Pete Rose and General ~anager Murray Cook said they ~ere not counting on Soto to Pitch. •:~ "If !I told you Marlo So to would ' It!? our Opening Day pitcher and he Is relaxed and throwing like he ~ce did, It would be the most "tlsfylng ·thing that could !Iappen to the Cincinnati ballclub," Rose said. :: So to said . .' 'I'm just going to keep on fooling everybOdy. I'll just have to do what I can. ~peclally now that I don't "It appears Bruce has had a Fla .. St. Louis Manager Whitey successful operation and Is on the !Jerzog said he would start path to recovery," said Larry f<)rmer Detroit and Atlanta.rlghtBOught!, .Pirates' assistant gen- hander Randy O'Neal In the eral manager. "We worked him exhibition opener against the out here at Pirate City on Friday Texas Rangers next week. "I and we liked what we saw." want to take a good look at hlm In other news, Gary Pettis and and ·give him every opportunDan Petry, swapped for eaeh . lty," Herzog said. other during the orr season, both At Scottsdale, Ariz., Oakland missed workouts with their new rookie Walt Weiss, expected to squads . step Into a starting role when Petry left •the California An- shortstop Alfredo Griffin was gels' camp In Mesa, Ariz .. and traded to the Los Angeles was briefly hospitalized after Dodgers, signed a one-year experiencing back pain. Petry, contract. acquired In a December deal Weiss has played In just 16 from Detroit for Pettis, suffered major-league games, but hit .462 a muscle strain while performing wl)lle tilling In for Griffin last routine conditioning drills. season. He was taken by ambulance to "There's no doubt that Walter Desert Samaritan Hospital and Weiss Is an II," said A's Manager released following an Tony LaRussa. "But he's very examination. ' talented." Petits will miss batting pracAt Miami. pitcher Jose Mesa. tice at the Tigers' camp In denied permission to arrive In Lakeland, Fla.. for at least a the United States because of visa week because he Is still recover- problems, missed the Baltimore Ing .f rom off-season surgery on Orioles' first full-squad workout. his left hand. First baseman ,Eddie Murray "! just hope that people won't and .third baseman Ray Knight look at my .208 batting average of also were absent from · the last year and conclude that's all I practice but had called ahead. can do," said Pettis, expected to Mesa was scheduled to work hit leadoff and play center field. out Thursday, but was .still "If they do, then they don't know having visa problems In the what I went through last year. I Dominican Republic. Manager . hurt my hand In spring training, ·cat Rlpken Sr. said Mesa was but It wasn't diagnosed correctly expected to practice with the until September. club Friday'. "In the meantime, the Angels The Minnesota Twins signed had me doing everything and catcher Tom Nieto to a 1-year count." anything to get out of my slump. I contract. Nieto, 27, split last ·~ The Yankees, searching for a wasn't ··very happy In California sea!!On between the Twins and l~t -handed pinch hitter, signed -the area, :.es. butnottheteam. · their Triple A farm club In 4().yellr old Jose Cruz to a All I ever heard was how badly I Portland. He hit .200 In 105 ~e-year non-guaranteed con- · was doing. " at-bats for the Twins. ~act. The Yankees have also Elsewhere, at St. Petersburg, · lfvlted 37-year old Mike Easler, 'ho served as a platoon deslgrpted hitter last season, to camp • a non-roster player. ~ Both Cruz and Euler were In llllform Thursda:y and took part ti the club's second tull-114juad l(!lrkout. CHICAGO (UPI) - Major beld Thul'lday afternoon to con>lThe Plratel alped right· Leque Baseball pressured CitY lllder lbe propoul to ltaht up the lander Snice Berenyl, 33, to a Councn aldermen Thuraday to only' unlit maJor leap ballparll lnor leap contract, m~lng approve tbe ChlciiO C\1111' reIn tbe nation de1plte ~ulllty the oldest player. ill lbe q-t to have lllllllllllttalled 'at proteell agalnat the plan. The ate~' organization. &.renyt, Wrtaley Field by announclne the. proposal calli etaht ntabt ~ hu a career record of H-55, National Le!IJIIe team . would 11arnes thll IHIOD followed by 18 rii1Aed the entire 19111 seaaon IIOIIt the 1990 All-Star game If the ntallt aamee I aeuon beainnlq aholllder surgery· pla11 wu approved. · In 1989. -.,: I_.,>~ Lynx ror $10,400. 54 54 54 $9400. 48 $8295. $6195. 48 48 Nova EVROLET Cavalier $6495. 48 $6995. 48 EVROLET C-10 Pickup $7495. Ciera S.W. $6495. 48 48 Delta 88 $5995. 36 1983 Fleetwood $9995. 36 1982 Delta 88 $3995. 1981 1981 Safari S.W. $2995. $2795. 36 36 36 $5995 .. 36 $2695. 36 $~5. 36 s.w. 1980 Cutlass ' ChicagO Cubs willplay 8 night ~!~!.!I~. rOJiowl"' LET C·1 0 Pickup 1985 . I 54 EVROLET Cavalier S.W. $7995. 1986 CHEVROLET Cavalier 40 $7295. 1985 1985 54 $10,400. ' I Lafayette, . ' lnd. (UPI) 60 60 $9995. Cutlass GrandAm «l"· ·trying _to tel a rebound In the first half of Tbul'llday night's Big Ten contest In West 60 EVROLET Cavalier Z24 VROL~T ~''vo'tJ' t'AKE IT~ DUaolll forWard Ke11ay Battle, unbeaten streak over Providence to 18 games . At Peoria, Ill.. Hersey Hawkins. the nation's leading scorer, poured In 33 points, Including the go-ahead 3-point play, t)lat boosted Bradley. 21-4 overall and 10-2 In the MVC. At Moraga, Calif. - Mike Yoest sank a 3-polnter at the buzzer to allow Loyola to !Joost the _nation's longest winning , streak to 20 games and Improve the Lions to 24-3 overall and 13-2 In the WCAC. At Atlanta. Tom Hammonds scored 23 points and freshman Dennis Scott added all 16 of his ~ points In the second half to rally ,: Georgia Tech, 20-6overalland 7-4 .. In the ACC. .', At Laramie, Wyo. , Fennls . DembO collected 19 points and 9 . rebounds to carry, 21-5and 10-51n' the WAC. Brougham $17,999. Sedan D~ville $17,777. Ciera $12,455. 1987 Southern, North Gallia cla8h for crown By SCOTI' WOLFE ROCK SPRINGS - Saturday at 7 p.m. two SVAC teams. Southern and North Gallia. will fight It out for the first ever Division IV Sectional Championship held at Meigs High School. Both coaches are !poking for a super ballgame; Southern hopes to reach Its next g()al of Sectional Champion. while North Gallla would like to redeem Itself of a less than par performance of a year ago. In addition, the,._ PIrates, victims of two losse"\to SHS this season, hope to break Southern's hex on them a nd escape with a victory. A poll of both veteran coaches reflects that both wo11Id like to get an early lead and control of momentum. Southern Coach Howl e Cald, well of 18-3 Southern says, "l 'm looking for a good game. We're a lot more relaxed with one game · under our belt and we've got some confidence going into this one. We' ll be ready ... and I'm sure they'll be ready. Both teams will have much pride on the llne.lt will no doubt be a good game. That's what high sc hool athletics are all bout. " Coach. Bruce Wilson of North The Daily Sentinel-Page-S ' 93-79; Temple rips Duquesne Eric Powell, Chad savoy, and Jeremy . Cline. Bacli: Matt ~ Rldeliour, Scott Baker, Statisticians Sherry Wolf, Lori Burke, ' Lorre Osborne, Scott Burke, and Chfls Carleton. .. . . 1974 International .......................... 5550 -GRAVELY Pomeroy-Middl8f)OI1. Ohio bu • 979 DODGE 1978 CADILLAC 1976JEEP OMNI DEVILLE WAGONEER $699. $699. $799. • $357°• 1* $35235* $24058* $18891 * $16791 * $16791 * $44298* " '23314* $27863*., $21917*' $21917* $21917• ·. $163 10* $14678• $215°7* $18678*. $133°1* $140 69* $15349* $16629* $14Q69* $16235*:· $29236* $9734* $6674* $soo5· $167Hl* ' $5670* 1976CHEVY NOVA $599. ,JIM COBB CHEVROLET•OLDSMOBILE•CADILIAC 308 Main E. ·street 614-992-6614 Pom$roy, Ohio �! ;zar Pomelof M~rput, Ohio 'llleJl:!' Sa ••• tut Frldly. r=:-v ~· ,US:, Friday, Februwy 28, 1988 liGION. • > fXrERifNCE THE JOY·Of: / • Anny helicopter . crashes killing 10 soldiers, injuring 9 CHICO, Texas (UPI) - Wit- · soldiers !lnd Injuring nine oth~rs nesses spotted smoke pouring on their way to training fi'Qm an Army Chinook CH-47 exercises. ·The transport helicopter, 'helicopter moments before It crashed and burned In a north- based at Fort Sill, Okla., crashed central Texas pasture, killing 10 at about 3: 30 p.m. Thursday , . '1'his Mess•ge and Church Directo,y Sponsored By The Interested.Bus~es Listed On ThiS Page. Igniting a grass fire that coyered about 60 acres. Witnesses said fhey saw smoke coming from the helicopter as It lost altitude about 1 'h miles from the pasture. " The motors acted Ilk~ they (row's Family Restaurant "F..IIHif lt.llllliMf FtW e4/IA"" 221 W. Main ·si~ Pomeroy 992-$432 SWISHER&UIISE Olde!tl Florid 362 EAST MAIN POMEROY. OHIO 457&9 814/992-2144 Veterans Memoria-l Hospital .PHARMACY -~ MeiJ{~ Counr:v ·~~ ru w:r:!~r?:.'.:.'' H2-2tSS 115 (........I Dr. ' '192·tl04 Pomero, , ..... , p,,.,,., Flowe1 $6op . RIDEJOJR FU~Nt~!~RDWAR:tI ,. 214 E . Main 992-5130 Pomeroy 1:' Hometite S•ws • •' ''' FUNERAl HO. "S~ning Familils" GroceriesGeneral Merchandise Racine 949· 2SSO 992-5141 ' 'I1UNliY Cl!lJRai. Rev. JOlin llllf, pastor; ~ aQ, s..y SUpt. Church 9lilooi 11:1h.m.; w~ SemcelD: :o a.m. ct..- - . o J ,; r...,lay, 7::0p.m. wderdl<1 Loll Burt. I'OMEROY CHURCH OF 'I1IE NAZA~ CIJmor IJJibl llld Mlllbeny, Rev. ~ M<Qaar. -·Nannan ....... 11\1. s. s.Glm sup., &mdoy 9::0 a.m.; .....,._6 ----lltltla.m.; p.m.; 111111 al: - · w.......... 7 p.m. GIAa: UiSOOPAL CIIURCH. 3'l6 E. =·-·-;;;".iiii"'~,;;'"',.~="""'~ lho ' lild ....with I!IOI'IUW .., lho tlllnl &mdo)'. lllonlln!IP">'!!'Iild liOmDI on lll '! lbr,..,... dll>o- Church Sdlool ..a Nlulocy~ Collet hour In lho ~lho-. l'lrllllllaD ~ )\(ijD Sl, Leo OF CIIJUsr, 2l2 W. Lull. Ol'lliiiOIIIt- lltie School 9:30a.m.; Mlmng-.111p,l0:3la.m.; Youth meotlnp, .,.., p.m.; ~-- 7; 00 p, m. w-.y nJsht _..,.lllel!!lnr 4ild Bible -·7:00p.m. 'PilE SALVAnON ARMY, llli Buttmrut Aw., I'IAlorwJ..IOiinowf. - . llQra Wllilnlln charge. &iJIIay .......... lD a.m.; Sunday SdoJI, lf1: :II a.m. &ullaY Sdlaol. YFSM Ell*o - - 7:il p.m. SaiYallon . . - , . - - · sand '11lindly. 11: 3l a.m. lo 2 p.m. La<leo ilmlP ..__ JiiOii1llon In clw111o. all lm1tal; 6;«1 p.m. 1blll'ldoy, cu,. Cadet C... (YOUIVI'UJPe--1, 7:30p.m. Bible iil\illc_.., ~Player~-~ otJUSI', 33ZI6 Odldnn'tllomeRoodiCowity Rood~~ . ~. Vocal inuslc. Swllay Worlldpllla.m.; -~i.m.; W~6p. ... --.r.l!lhlo . 7 p.m. ' OlD DEX'Im CHRlS11AN CHURa!, Alvin CUrtll. _ , lJnda Swan. &lpt. &iJIIay Sdlool9::11a.m.; preochlilg/ier· vices, tlrst and third &iJIIay tliJowtng SUnday School. Ywtb ..-.._ 7: il p.m. .......,. ,..,. <lay. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, PrE.'achlng 9: 30a .m . first and second, Sundays of each month; third, and fourth Sun day each month worship servlcesat7: 30p. m :; Wednesday evenings al 7:30 p.m . Prayer and Blbl• Study. $EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mul · berry Heights Road, Pomeroy. Pastor John Sweigart ; Sabbath School Superintendent, Darline Stewart. Sabbath School begins at 2 p.m. on Saturday afttrnoon wllh worship service following at J: 15 p.m. ,f:\leryone welcome. • RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - •Sister Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Morning Worshlp, lO: 45 a.~OMEROY Halley, FIRST BAPTIST, Lyston minister; Saturday evening PVIn\eltstlc Services, OP'!'R to public, 7 p. m..~ unda y Church School. 9:30 a.m.: M~rning Worship 10:30 a .m . . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Po· meroy Pike. E . Lamar O'Bryant, pastor; Jack Needs, Sunday Schoo! Director. Sun- · dar. School, 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship, lO :, ol~; evening worship, 7:00p.m. (D . S . T . ~ · &: 7:30 (E .S.T.); Wednesday Praye r Ser· vloo , 7:110 p.m. !D.S.THt 7:30P.M. IE .S. T .1: Mission Friends (ages 2·6) , Royal Art!bassadors (boys ages 6-18 ). and Gi r ls In #\ctlon (ages 6-18) on Wednesdays, 7 p. m.·CD.S.T. I & 7: 30p.m. (E·.S.T .) : Tuesda y Vtsllatlon, 6:30p.m . J:AITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Ba l· ley Run Road, Rev . Emmett Rawson, pas· to~ . Handley Dunn. supt. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7: 30p.m. : Bible teaching, 7: 30p.m. Thursda y. SYRACUSE MISSION, Ch.rry Si ,. Sy· racuse. Servlct>s, lO a.m. Sunday . E venin g se~lces S~omday .and Wednesda y at 7: 00 p. m.. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwight Haley, first elder; Wanda Mohler, Sunda y School Supt. Sunday SchOOl 9:30 a .m.: Morning wo·r shlp 10:30 a.m.; Evening Worship 7: ~ p.m.; Wednesda y prayer meeting 7:30p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, R~lne . Rev. Jam Ps Satterfield, pastor. Frteman Williams, Sup1 . Sunday School 9: (5 a.m.; Sunday and Wednf'sday f'V£'n. tnt services, 7 p.m. . ~IDPLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Corner Sixth and Palmrr. James SeddOn, Paitor . Edna Wilson. S.S. Supl.; Cathy Rt.gs. Asst. Supt . Sunday School. 9:15 a. m.; 1 Morning Worship, 10: 1~ a .m .; Sunday Ewnlng servlcP, 7 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible Studl! Wednesday £'VPning, 7 p. m! Children's choir praCtice, Wednes· da~. 7 p.m.; Adult choir practice. Wed., 8 p.m.; Radio program, WMPO, Sunday. 8:30a.m. · JliDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST, and Main, AI Hartsoo, mlnlster; RIF.J:lard DuBote, Associate Paator; Mike Getlltch, Sund.ay School Superlnrendent. CHAPMAN SHOES "Po.,Hg 1 QwRtg $, $toH" 104 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY 992-2815 • HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH . 011 Rt. 124, 3 mtles from Portland-Long Bot· tom. Edsel Hart. pastor. Sunday Schad, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday mOrning preaching 10: 30 a.m.; Sunday evening services, 7: ~ p.m. . MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner Ash arid Plum. Noel Herrmann. pastor. Sunday School10:00a . m.; Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Wed· nesday and Sarurday Evening Services at 7: 30p.m . 9: 30 a.m. : Morning Worahlp 10<10 a.m. Evenlill Worship 7;110 p.m . W....eodlly. 7; 110 p.m. Prayer meet lilt~. liiDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZAAENE, PASTOR Fred Penhorwood. Btl\ White, Suadily Schoci Supt. Sunday Sct"ci 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship 10145 a .qt.; Evao,ellttlc meetlili 7:110 p.m. WiiiD-Y. :110 p.m. Prayer meeting. •. I, UNrrEP Pllllllll"'I::II.&N IIINIITIIY or IOIOillOONIT ' t ..... ClllorlooJIARRIIIOHVILLE PRI:SBYTERIAN CICVRCH - Suedily; Wonldp Servt ... 9:• a.m.; Cllurcll Schod ll: l5 a.m.. IIODDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN - S..~ Scbod, 9 a.m.; Churcb oervtce, lO: Sa.m. CUSE FIRST UNI'I'ED P11E8BY. 'TI:IUAH - llimclay Schoal, lD a .m.; Clltl..:h MI'VJ<e, ll; l5 a.m. . Rtri'LAND CHURCH OF 000. Put..-, ~- llimclay SchoGI :10:00 a.m.; ~II I ~ Wonll?p U :Oh.m. catldra'a Qludl 1 Lm. laado!r ill"lce T: ID p.m. Wod., f p.m.\'- loll· t12~wr11117. w•r'o;y, T p.lll. r .... Jo• 2b' z-..., .. . MIDDlEPORT, OHIO '• Three cr it ically burned men spokesman at Fort Sill . wer e coming ofl and on," said "Th~ pilots and crew are Fort Wendell Berry, 53, who saw the were transfe rred early today to craft go down from his cattle Brooke Army Medical Center In Sill soldiers and the passengers . ranch about a mile away, " He San Antonio, wher e one died are Fort Hood soldiers ," he said .. , was smoking when he was shortly after 5 a.m. The other two Fort Sill spokesman Jon 'Long coming ln. He hit the ground and were In critical condition, said said five of the people on thecralt were from the Oklahoma base, •, probably went 300 feet before It Brooke spokesman Bob Clark. The remainder ol the Injured where the helicopter was as - ~ exploded." An Army Investigation team were at Parkland Hospital In signed, to the 2nd Platoon of the , r was Investigating the crash, .Dallas, Harris Methodist Hospl- 158th Aviation Company. •t At the crash site, Berry said ' ' which occurred north of Farm- tal in Fort Worth and Bridgeport to-Market Route 1810 . between Hospital In Bridgeport: wreckage and bodies were ; Chico and Decatur, about 50 Fort Hood spokeswoman Jea- s pread from the point of Impact : 'nle Kitchens said the Army to where the · helicopter llnally • miles northwest of Dallas . Capt. Michael M,onl)ett, a spo- expected to release the names ·of came to rest about 75 yards. kesman at .F ort Hood near the the dead and Injured today. away. , "All ol them was blown out of ~· in addition to those Injured In central Texas town ol Kllleel), said live of the dead were from the crash, a nurse for Harris the helicopter except one, " the , Fort Hood and four were from Methodist Fort Worth hospital's rancher said. "The pilot or co-pilot was still : Fort Sill. The base to which the CareFllte air ambulance was lOth victim was assigned was not admitted to the Fort Worth In his seat belt In the plane. and , hospital suffering from possible he was alive and talking," Berry : · available. Many of the Injured suffered smoke Inhalation. He was listed said. "We cut him out. We cutthe ; In good condition. seat belt with a pocket knife and •.., second- and third-degree burns. The helicopter had picked up got him out." David Wells, a Texas DepartBerry said rescuers talked to l ment of Public Sli!lety spokesman some soldiers from Fort Hood and was llylng them to Fort SUI several of the survivors, who .1 In Austin, s11ld six soldiers died In the crash and three more soldiers for training exercises when It repeatedly · asked, "What hap. crashed, said 'Rick Brink, a pened? What happened?" , .,; died at hospitals Thursday. MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NORTIIEAST CLUSTER lin. Doo Arcller Be•• BeJDeeler Be•.ScldoeJobuon ALFRED - Church School 9; 30 a.m.; Worslllp, lla .m .; UMYF6;30p.m .; UMW Third Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Communion, first Sunday. (Archer) . CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m .; Chureh , · SchoollOa.m.; Bible Study, Thursday, 7p. m.; UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m. ; Com·munlon, first Sunday IArchel'). · JOJ'PA- Worship 9130 a .m .; Church School10:30 a.m. Bible Study Wednesday, 7:30p.m. (Johnson) . · LONG BO'ITOM - Church sChool 9; 30 a.m.; WorsiUp 7 p.m.; Bible Study, Wed· nesday, 7: 30 p.m.; UMYF, Wednesday, 6:00 p.m.: Communion First Sunday. (Archer). REEDSVILLE - Church School9: 30 a. m .; Worship Service 11:00 a .m . (Deeter) . TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL - . Church School 9 a.m .; Worship 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m .; Commu· nlon First Sunday CArcher). CENTRAL CLUSTER lin. hadJ Burch &e\1. Melv• Fru.klta lkv. Clemeate S. ZUnl1a, Jr. . Rev. Robert Muallll&D ASBURY (Syracuse)- Worship 11 a.m. ; Church School 9:45, a.m.; Charge Bible Study, Wednesday, 7: 30p.m.; UMW, first Tuesday, 7: 30 p. f'!'l.; Cholr Rehearsal,· Wednesday 6:30p.m.; UMW, fourth Sun· day, 6:30p.m. (Burch). ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.; Church SchoollO a.m.; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m.; UMW, First Monday, 7: 30 p.m.; UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir Rehearsal, 6; 30 p.m. Wednesday. (Franklin) FLATWOODS- Church School; !Oa .m . ; Worship, 11 a.m.; Bible Study, Thursday, 7 p.m.; UMYF. Sunday, 6 p.m. (Franklin). FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a .m.; Church· School 10 A.M .: Choir practice, Tuesday, 6:30p.m.; UMW, first Tuesday, 7: 30p.m. (Burch) . HEATH !Middleport! - Church School, 9;30 a.m.;, Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; Youth Group, 4i p.m. ; Wednesday, Church Choir rehearsal , 1 p.m.; Thursday, Prayer Service, 6: 30 p._rn.; Bible Study, 7 p.m . (Zuniga) . MINERSVILLE - Worship Service 10 a.m .; ChurchScbool,lla.m .; UMW, third Wednesday, 1 p.m.; Choir practt~. Man· day, 7: 30p.m . (Burch ). PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Service 9:30 a ,m .: . Church School 10:15 a.m.; UMW Second Tuesday, 7:30p.m .; (MUSil · man) POMEROY -Church School, 9; 15 a .m . ; Worship 10: 30 a.m.; Choir rehearsal Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m.; UMW, second Tuesday , 7; 30 p.m .; UMYF Sunday, 6p.m . ROCK SPRINGS- Church SChool, 9; 15 a. m.; Worship 10 a.m.: Bible Study, Wed· nesday, 7; 30 p.m.; UMYF (Seniors), Sunday , 5 p.m.; (Juniors) every other Sunday. 6 p.m . (Franklin) . RUTLAND - Church School, 10 a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m .; UMW First Monday, · · 7:30p.m. SALEM CENTER- Church School9; I~ a .m .: Worship 10:15 p.m. (Muuman). · SNOWVILLE - Worship, 9: 110 a.m.; church school9: 45 a.m. 1Mu1sman1 SOOTIIERN CLUSTER Rev. Rolft'Graee · Rev. PMI MeGalre lln.&elbllador APPLE GROVE - Cbureh School 9; 30 a .m . Worship, ·1.0:00 a.m. (f1nt and third Sundays) : Bible study every Sund1y 6 p. m. ; UMW Second Tuesday, 7:00p.m.; Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 6 p.m. ~Grace) . ' BETHANY- Worahlp, 9 a.m.; Church School, 10 a.m.; Bible Studr.. Wednesday. 10 a.m.; Dorcas Women s Fellowlhtp, Wedn-y, ll a.m. (McGuire) . CARMEL - Church School 9:30 a .m.; Worolllp, 10;4~ a .m. Se<ond aad Fourth Sundays; Fellowshtp dinner wlh SUttcm lhlrd Thunday. 6:311 p.m. (McGuirt! . EASTLEThRT- CIJurehSchodh.m.; Worslllp 10 a.m. oecond ud fourth !kindwo; UMW lint 'l'lioodltY. 7; lO p.m. (Gi-ooe). Sunday. · HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, George Anedo, pastor. Sunday service, 9: 30a.m.; evenJng se-rvice 7:30p.m. Prayer meettng, Wednl'Hday, 7:30p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF Class, 9: 30a.m.; MornlngWorshlp10;30a . m.; EveningWonhlp, 6:30p.m. Thursday Bible Study, 6; 30 p.m. NEW STIVERSVll.LE COMMUN!Ti1(1i -CHURCH, Sunday School .servlce, 9: t!5 a. m.; Worship ·service 10:30 a.m.: Evangell•tlc Service 7: :JJ p.m. Wednesday; Prayer meeting 7:30p.m. Thursday. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, PomeroyHarrls:oovUie Rd. Robert Purtell, mlnbiter; ·Steve Stanley, S. S. Supt.; BUI McEI· roy, Asst. Supt.: Sunday School 9:30a.m. : Worship service 10:30 a.m.; Evening wor· ship Sunday 7 p.m. and Wednesday, 7 p.m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Pine Grove. The Rev. William M}ddleawarth, pastor. ChurCh service 9: 30a.m.; Sunday . Schoo110:30 a.m. . BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, John Wright, pastor. Sunday School9: lOa . m.; Larry Haynes, S. S. Supt. Morning worship 10:30 a.m.. RACINE · CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE , Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., pastc:r. Ora Bass, Chairman of the BOard of Chrls· ttan Life. Sunday School9:30 ~.m.; Morning wor.shifl 10:30 a.m.; evanaellstlc ser. vice 7:00p.m. Wednesday service. 7 p.m. LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dex· ter. Woody Call, pastor. Services Sunday 10~:a.m . and 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve Deaver, Pastor. Mike Swll:er, Sunday School Supt.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Morning worship 10: fO a.m.; Sunday evening worship 7:30 p.in.; Wednesday evening Bible study 7:30p.m. BIJRLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH, Burlingham. Ray Laudoomlll, pastor; Robert Cozart. autstant pasllr. Suacloy School 10 a.m.; worship 7 p.m.; .w-.y, 6 p.m. yoolh meet1n1r. Wed., 7 p.m. church servlcel. I'INE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH, 1! mlleotfRt.325 .. Rev. BenJ. Watts, pastor. Robert Searles, S.S. Supt. SuJ~day School 9:30a.m.; Momtna Worship 10: 30 a.m.; Sunday ev.entne service 7:30 p.m. t Wed· nesday servl~, 7:30p.m. SILVER RUN BAPI'IST, Bill Little, pastor. Steve UtUe, S. S. Supt. Sunday SchoollO a .m.: Morning wonlp,ll a.m.; SUnday eventne won hlp 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting, and Bible study Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; Youth meeting Wednesday at Tp.m . REJOICING LIFE BAPI1ST CHURCH , - 383 N. 2nd Ave., Mldclleporl. SUnday ScboollO a .m. Sunday evenlDJ 7: 00p.m.; Mld·week service, Wed., 7 p.m. LANGSVILLE CHRlSnAN CHURCH, Robert E. Muuer, pastor. Sunday School 9: 30a.m.; Dallas Janey, aupt.; Morning worsblp 10:30 a.m.;. Sunday even~ng aer· vice. 7130 p.m .: Wedilesday evening service, 7: ao p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev. Glenn McMillan, pastor. Mary Ja~tce L1vender, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 913l a.m.; Morning worship 10:"30 a .m.; Evanlellltlc aervtee, 'p.m.; Pr•yer and Prat.e9iednesday, 7 p. m.; Youtll rneettna. 7 p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHIUST, Elden R. Blake, pallor. SUnday School 10 a.m.; Gary Reed, Lay leader. Momlna: sermon, ll a.m.; SUnda)' ntaht services: Clu11tlan Endeavor 7:30 p.m., Solli aervlce 8 p.m. Preachlna 8; lO p.m. Mid-week prayer meetlni. Wednesday, 7 p.m. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRlmAN, Rn\· · er Wataon, putor. Creuon Pratt, Sunday Sollool Supt. Momlne Worship 9: 30a .m .; Sunday School 10; 30 a.m.; Ewtllilr aer• vice, 71 3l p.m. MT. U"((ON BAPTIST. Donald Shue, pastor; Joe Sayre, SUnday School Supt. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.; Evet~lna wor•hlpl:3l p.m.; Prayer Mo!etlag, 6:30p.m. Wodlieo4iy. ' TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. Daw l'relltlee. mlnllter. Deryl · Weill. SUpt. Cblll'<b School t a.m.; Woraltlp Servlce,t;e p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA.. REIII:. Rev. l?orl>ert Grato, poator. Frut IIUDe, IUpl. !Iunday School 9: 311 a. m.; Wan?dp llnlce, n a .m. uct 7 p.m . SUDday. Wrdanhy, T p.m. Pri)W meet· MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Texas Community oil Cl Rt. 82. Rev. Robert Sander11 putCf'. Jeff Holter, Jay leader; Ed Rnush, SUnday School Supt. Suncl-y School 9:30 a.m.; morning worship and children's churt'h 10:30 a.m.; evening pieachlng service first three Sundays, 7:30 p.llm.; Spedal service fourth Sunday evening, 7:30 p.m.; WedlleldiY Prayer Meeting, Bible Study and Youth Fellow· shlp, 7:30p.m. . Tt=x I . Rl.l24 and Co. Rd.~- Mark Seevers, minister. Sunday School Supt. Harry Hendricks: Sunday Scboo19: 30e.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m:;' Evenlng worship 7 p. m. Wednesday w~rshlp 7 p.m. ST. . PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner Sycam,ore and Second Sts., Po-. meroy . The Rev. Wl1ltam Mlddleswart, pastcr. Sunday School 9:4!i a.m. Church servtce 11 a.m. ~ FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRDrr. Btll Carter, past<r. Sunday School9 :30 a. HEART CHURCH, Msgr. Anthony Glannamore. Ph. 99~5898. Saturday Evenla& Mass 7:30 p.m.; Sunday , Mass, 8 a .m. and 10 a.m. ContesJtonl one half bour before eacb Mass. classes, ll a.m. Sunday. ' VICI'ORY BAPTIST, 525 N ~ 2nd St., Middleport. JamEII E: Keesee, paat<r. . SACRED ceo School9: 30 a.m.: WorShip service 10:30 a. m.:. Young people' s . service 6 p.m. Eva11aellstic service 6:30p.m. Wednesday service 7 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. MIII..St., Mas<ll. W.Va. Sunday BlbleStucly10 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. WednM· .day Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p.m. LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudding Lane, Mat<ll, W.Va. J. N. 'nacker, pastor. Evening servtee 7:30p.m.; W~ mm's Mlnlsl!·y, Thuflday, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7: 15 p.m. HARTFORD CHURcH OF cHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartlonl, W. Va. Rev. David MCManla, pastcr. Church School 9: 30 a.m.; S11nday momlnl ser- ~Jtf'sAVIOUR L~ERAN lla.m. . .CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH.Iocatecloo Pomeroy Pike, County Road :15 near Flat"ooda. Rev. Blackwi:XJd, pater. Servtca m SundayatlO:!Qa.m. aad7:30p.m. wttb S..ndaySchooi9:31Ja.m. BlbleStlidy. Wednr'ay. 713> p.m.. . FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, st. Rt. 338, Antiquity. Rw. . Fraakllil Dlck!!llt, pUtor. Sunday mOI'IIIill 1Q a.m.; Sunday eveo!nl 7:3> p.m. Tbunday oveotna 7:30p.m: STIVERSVILLt COIIMt!NITY -T IST CHURCH. Put11r ilobort .• 8ordea. pastor. CornellllJ supl. : m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and MaiD St., Middleport. fte\o, GObert Craig, Jr., pastor. Mrs. Ervtn Jlaurnaardner, Sunday School Supt. Sunday Scbool9; 30 a. m.; .WorshiP Service. 10; 15 a.m. SUC<;ESS ROAD CHURCH OF 'CHIUST - Joseph B. Hoaklna, evanre1111. Sunday lllble Study 8a.m.;_WoraliiP,lO..m.; Sunday even1ng .ierv1ce 8 p.n:-.; Wecllaftday ' m.; Mid-week prayer oervlce Weda-y ;~-~ I Ave. Rev. Clark Baker, pattor. Carl Nol· llqham, Sunday School Supt. Sunday ' School 10 a.m. with cla11es tor all aaee. . Eventqservtcea at 6 p.m. Wednelday Bl· . • bl~ study at 7:30p.m. Youth senrtces Frl· ', day at 7: ~p.m.. · • ECCLESIA·FELLOWSIIIP, 128 Mill St. , , , Middleport. Brother Chuck McPherson, • pastor. Sunday Sc:hod. 10 a.m.; Sunday • evenlq services at 7 p.m. and Wed:nelday services at 7 p.m; , · 1 ANTIQUITY BAPTIS'I'. Kenneth Smith, pastc:K". Sunday School 9::K) a.m.; church • 1 servlce7:30p,m.; youthfellow~lp6 : ~p. m.; Bible study, Thunday,7:30 p.m. ,, FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, ~ Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom KellY, J)U· tor. Danay Lambert, S. S.' Supt. Sunday J momlng service at 10 a.m.; Sunday eveniDI service 7:30p.m. Tuesday and Thun- ~ day Servtcet at 7:30p.m. · 4 NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev. Glendon Stroud, patter. I... 10; 30 a.m.; Youth st!I'VIce Sunday 6:15 p. m. Sunday evenlngservlce7:00p.m. Wed· fJ nesday Prayer .Meeting and Bible Study l 1 J ... RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa• 7 p.m. lem St. RIM'. Paul TaylOr, putor. ~unday MT.OLIVEFULLCOSPELCOMMUNITY CHURCH, La......,.,; Buah, poator . Max Folmer, Sr., S. S. Supt. Sunday School 9; 3l a.m.; SUDilly eveniDJ oervlce, T: 30 . m.; Wednesday evenm, Bible lludy ancl Sohooi!Oa.m.; Sunclayeventne7: 00p.m.; • . Wedaesday evening prayer meeunr7:00 , SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH. Sliver Rldle. Duane Sydea- pratae semce, 7:30p.m. ttrtclr:er, putCI'. Sunday School 9 a.m.; ' p.m. UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt. 7 on PoWorobtpServlce, tO a .m.; Sundilyevenlng • ' meroyBy-Pau. fte\o. DavldWioeman, Sr., oeJVk:e, 7:00p.m. Wed!\eoday night Bible , · ..,:pa..;..''.or•._Me_lvi_•_Dr..;.; ·';.ke.;.'.;.s•.•. s ;. ·su.P;.'.·___a.;y_.;';;'ud;;;y~7:,;,00;,;P;;·;;m;. . ...; · ";...,_ _ _ _ _...... , ' ~ . '' NATURE NEVER GETS DISCOURAGED! Think about tbla, natul'l! never tp!U dllcouraged. Each Jprlllg no matter how bard tile Winter, we betiPn to- tbe coltsfoot, the crocus, and the snowdrops peep tllrouch. We - tile butla 011 the maple treeo thlckea and !tnaUy bunt lortll wltllleavee. The I)J'aaa turns llfl!'!n and 100ft we -the rhubarb and uparqua ?lfC!Wing. The year to at Spring once more. Nature lllllow?Da God'a plan working again, new blrtb hao come. You can -thalnatureneveraetadllcouragecl. It doel not 1\llea to tile cold nortll wiDd nor tbe anow tfnlta alolli the sides ol the The daya are loa&er and 1111ture ?tnowa 2111 time to come forth · tea !be da;ya with color. and bloom ani! b We, who are In tbe tmaae ol God, need to remember alto that G9d never pta cllleoura~. We may !JI'WIIble and lrowa and declare "God II dead", but Rella t. andHtwllllorlfveuaouraelfllbwaya.HeiJ . alwaya -dy to welcome 111 baell wltll ope~~arma J..t aa we are Iliad to welcome baelllprlaa eub year. · Dllc!ourCJf:t rneanaat9!Diup. Nature does not gtveupandevi!IIU a tre.e 1111 lllaott, tbe tlnie II abort until oace more we - buda lhont!ltl I IIICGIId tlml. God alao - l h ' l l Up OD Ul. Mallillnd may lcitDt or Ill lind but God aever does. He II always wDlllltto taU ua blclllllto KJa IIHrt and arma. · ' · · We eu lean oo muc11 from God'alllan lor tile eartb and natUft!. It 11 a coaatut l't'l1liBder tbat God llwL Be ftDtli u to bllve au, and to be baDPY. !lilriDa malta ua bappy wlllt Ill eolor. warm dl;ya, ...tie rallla uirtltt aWeef-u at blaiiiOiiilla ?be llr. Gad Ia ·~·reedJ tolfttly plell 01 11J1 wMD welall and hold da 18 tile palm atlliil bind. He II Jut' waJt?nelclr .. toUy~AmJLardJeaua;llllpme-yourflce.ICIII - lheSpriJIIand 1 you are aJM.»me, OltCreitorGod.to pt dllcourapcl. - • . . , - - !!Y!! ..... :5! > boli-. ' mill'-· · ~)s !"',):..rl.' up Gi!.-1 ~~· ~,.;. t' 1 { .• ., ~.l "t P: ,, l'' ' ' received about the ad were Inquiries about Illegal activity, Including three to five calls a day requesting he kill for money. "In light of that evidence, an Issue of material facts has been raised as to whether defendant knew or should have known as to · Soldier of Fortune lawyers said the nature of the advertlsemlmt the publisher Is protected by the and thus should have foreseen · First Amendment from liability the likelihood that criminal conbecause the ad did not expressly duct would have occurred," the . propose Illegal conduct. . judge sa.ld. In his testimony Thursday. · But Hittner cited three recent cases In which courts ruled the former editor William Bruce First Amendment does not pro- Gu thrle said he told Brown ol his tect publishers from negligence opposition to running personal In commercial speech. ads 'during a 1984 staff meeting, He said the ruling Is not but the publisher wanted to keep Intended to place a burden on them. "It was Mr . Brown' s opinion publishers to Investigate e..ery that the personal service ads ad submitted ar.d noted that ildded a certain flavor to. the publication of the Hearn ad In a city newspaper would probably · magazine?" aske<l plaintiff's at be reasonable. ., , . torney Graham HIIL1 ;,The reasonableness ·of Its "Yes, slr, ''Guthrie repljed. , publication In defendant's maga1 "A certain sensational flil· zine without Investigation, howvor?'' Hill asked . ever, Is not clear given the nature · "Yes, sir," Guthrie said. of the magazine and Its readership and given the fact that many adver.tlsements submitted for publication In the personal services column expressly offered crlmln.al services," Hittner said. "The Issue of the reasonableness In the Instant .case presents a gentilne question of mate~lal facts for the jury." HIttner referred to evidence In the trial showing other personal service ads published by Soldier of Fortune magazine offered criminal services. He also cited deposition testimony from Hearn that 90 percent of the calls he "NEW" 1987 BUICK REGAL ' Tinted gl!lll, front and rear carpet savers, delayed wipers, air condi· tlbner, sport mirrors, limited slip differential, crulia, V-8 engine, tilt steering wheal. aluminum wheels. steel belted radials. AM·FM stareD caasette tape. bucket seats with console. MANUFACTURER'S YOUI$ SUGGESTED DISCOUNT FINAL RU AIL PIICE S14,760 S3,760 con 11 1 00 0 Plus Tox &litl• • SMITH-NELSON ·MOTORS . 500 EAST MAIN 992·2174 POMEIOY, OHIO ,, want the college to hire a lull-time administrator to handle charges of racial harrassment on · campus. The protestors took over the Dakin building Tuesday and have vowed to remain until their demands . are met. They have allowed only minority students But the 50 students In the Dakin Into the building. In a show of support for the Master's House said more negotl> protesters, about a dozen white atlons are needed to resolve the · students camped overnight Wedconflict at the small liberal arts nesday outside the Dakin buildclillege with 100 minority stu· which serves as a dormitory Ing, dents In an enrollment of 1,100. and minority center. "Supposedly Hampshire was ·created as an alternative col-. "They felt that If they stayed lege," said Michelle Johnson, a . junior from · Columbus, Ohio. · outside In the fret'Zing cold, they "What I'm getting out of this Is would be making a statement of the feellng that I'm supposed to ' support," Johnson said. "We · accept the fact that out of 1,100 thanked them and told them we studenls, qnly 100 are minorities. felt. th~y would be making a that's not much of an statement II they didn't freeze to death." ' alternative." : College officials made some About , 10 white students concessions during the first round of negotiations Thursday, camped outside the building for a said Sydney DeBerry, a junior ·t111rd straight night Thursday In ·support of the blaci! protesters. from New York City. College President Adele Slm- The students pitched tents and " mons, Dean of Students Trey crawled Into sleeptnr bags as WIU!ams and Dean ot Faculty temperatures dipped below 20 Penlna Glazer ~that funds <1egreea, accordtna to ·one of the for the group occupying the cam"'s, Elizabeth Onllkey, of Huadagdon Valley, Pa. About20 bulld!na - Students of Underrepreiented CUlturea - sbould other wblte atudents milled come from the collep ralber around outllde the hall In·sblfts, than from the atuden t IJII!IIdlq - r a l hours In the cokl before beln& replaced by cowmment. others. The admlalltraton alned to atudent Clemlndl to vldeollpe Hampsblre Colleae was the neaotlatl0!18 and tJtat u. cre•ted Ia tbe 191101 by faculty prolit!lterl would bllve aole repon· allll atlmlnlatraton at Amherst, albiUtY tor dllcuulng tbe neaotl· Mt. Jlol)'oke and Smlt!l ~lieael attou·wttb the medl8, DeBerry and tbe Ualverllty of M-cbu· ..!d. Mtttt, wllo waatad tbellft'ldtool to offer alternative curricula. AMHERST, Mass. (UP!) . Hampshire College agreed In principle to some demands of protesters occupying a campus building today for the fourth day to press for more recruitment of minority studen Is and creation of a cultural center. •FIRST BAP,TIST CHURCH, Malon, W. ;-' Va . Pallor, Bill Murphy. Sunday School10 . ·a.m.; Sunday evenlng 7::K) p.m. Prayer ~· 1 meetlngaad Bible study Wednelday, 7: 80 '•1 Sermonette · The suit - llled by Marjorie Elmann, Black's mother, on behalf of herself and her grandson, Gary Wayne mack, 18 accuses the magazine based In Boulder, Colo.. of negligence In Black's death. ' eventna .lft'VIces at 7:30. p.m. Everyooewelcome. HOUSTON (UPl) - A federal judge rejected First Amendment ·protection for a classified ad In Soldier of Fortune that was used to arrange the murder of a woman, deciding to let a jury determine whether the magazine must pay damages to her family. · U.S. District Judge David Hittner refused to dismiss the $22.'5 million civil suit Thursday and ruled that It presel!ts legltlmaie ques~ons for the jury to · decide. , Jurors hilve heard six days.of tesdmony on the sui? brought by the family of Sandra Black, 36, who was shot twice In the head by a seli-descrlbed mercenary Feb. 21, 1985, as she carried groceries Into her home In Bryan, Texas. In testimony Thursday •. a former Soldier ol Fortune editor said Pubii!Jher Robert K. Brown tiil~",l.!lm 1 1;te •'l'!lnted . to run per~l aCJs despite oppogltlon beclause of their "!ien!IBllonal flavor." · Sandra Black's husband, Ro· bert, hired Atlanta mercenary John Wayne Hearn toklllhlswlfe through a classified ad In Soldier of Fortune. Robert Black was convicted In the murder-for-hire . and Is on the Texas death row. Hearn was ·sentenced to life lor ·the murder and also Is serving. two life terms In Florida for killings; · Hearn's ad, which ran September through December 1984. read: ·"Ex-Marine - Nam vets. Weapons specialist, jungle warfare, pilot, M.E.. high risk assignments In L' .S. or overseas. World security group.'' Protesting students push. for ~egotia:tions SuDdaySchooi.9:30JI.m.; Worshtpservlce, NEASESETTLEMENTCHURCH,SUnday anernoon services at 2:30. Thur&d~ . LMNG WORD CHESTER CHURCH ' ··'• MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Third ,. , __ E..nlng Worohlp 7;30 p.m. WediJEIIday OF Goo- Gilbert spencer, pastor. SUnday School 9:30 a.m.; Morntng aervlce !O:OOa.m.; Sundayevenln&aervlce7:00p. 1 STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH, Harry Holter, pastor. SUaday services ,, • 9: :iO a.m. and 'l p.m.; Midweek servtce, 7; 3> p.m. Thursday. 7:00p.m . and prala.e • ,• service 7:30p.m. Wednelday evenlne ser- • , vice 7: 3l p.m. 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. ; prJ~yer l, "l lng seJVIce 7 p.m .; Wedn-y evening evenln& Bible atudy, service, 7: 30p.m. J ,1 PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine, '·. Rt. 124. William Hoba<k, pastor. SU!ic!AY SchoollO a.m.; Sunday ~nina .ervtce 7 ·, r p.m. Wednesday ev'nlfti service T p.m. i , CARPENTER BAPTIST. Doa Cheadle, · Supt. SUnday SChool 9;30 a.m. MorniDJ \',' WorsbJp10:•a.m . Prayerservlc.,altem· P ate Sundays. · l THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRDrr. ' APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd., n! n~xt lo Fort Melp Park, Rulla!ld. Rnbert Richards, pastor. servtces at 7 p.m. on ... Wed.netdaya and Sundays. ' HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP· , • TER of the Wesleyan Hollaeu CINrch, >.J ~ ' Rev. David Ferrell, ~tor. HenrY tbltn1 SundiY School Supt.: SUnda)r"SchooltO a: · m.; Mol'lllila Worship U a.m.; E~nln1 , J worshlp7p.m. VlsltatlonThunday6:30p. m. MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David Curtrnan, pastor. Sunday School.lO a.m. ; wonhlp service 11 a .m.; Sunday night ·CHURCH ol Mlddleport,1nc.. ~Pearl St., Rev. Ivan Myen, p.utor; Rot« Manley, Sr. , Sunday School Supt. Sunday School ~unch, Sundey School 9:30 a.m.; Second and . tourtb Sundays worship ·l ervlce at 2: 30 p. "' .. . I penouallraDifer from Ft. Hood, Texas, back to Ita base Ia Ft. SID, Okla., when the crash occured. Jrirst Amendment.protection rejected . for Soldier of ·Fortune advertising • • vice, 11 a.m.: Sunday eventna service, 7: 30p.m. Wedneodaypr~yermeetlng, 7;30' p.m . . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, w. Va .. Rt. I. James Lewll. patter. Wor· ohlp oervlceo9:311 a.m. ; SundaySohoolll a.m.; Evening woralilp 7: 30p.m. Tuesday cottage prayer meeting and Bible Study 9:30 a.m.: Worship tervlce, Wed.nl!ldly 7 ' CHURCH. Walaut ancl Henry SIJ., RalldiWoocl, W. Va. The llr\<. Geo11e C. Wetrlck, past..-. Sunday SChool I: 30 a.m.; Sunday wonhlp WHERE BEnER REALLY MAnERS \ 10ldlen were lillled In the fiery crash and at least · Dine were llljured. The bellcopter was on a roullae ! SchOol 9:30a.m.; Mo. rntnaworslllp10: 30; • Evening Worship 7: 30p.m.; WednHCiay ~ ­ Prayer Service, 1:30 p.m. FAITH BAPI'IST CHURCH, RaUroad St .. Muoa. Sunday School10 a.m.; Mornlila WGI'Ihlp 11 a.m.; Eventn& aervlce 6 p. m. Prayer meetlag and Bible Study Wed- 1' • nesdliy,7p.m. , • FOREST RUN BAPI'IST. fte\o. Nyle · Sunday morning worship 10 a.m .: Even· m.: Morning Worship and Communion . Wll'lhtp aer•lce 7:30 p.m.; Midweek prayer senrlce Wedneaday 7.p.m. 1 WESLEYAN BIBLE HOUNESS 10;30 a.m. RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos Tillis, pastor. Sonny Hudsoo., supt. Sunday Schod 9:30a.m.; Morning worahlp, 10:30 a.m.: Sunday evening service 7:00 p.m. Wednesday service 7 p .m . WMPO pro-a:ram 9 a.m. each Sunday. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Samuel Basye, putor. Sunday ~UREL Udrdj c.rmot . • Bi!ADFORI5 Ci!URCH OF CHRIST St. Knob, located on County Road 31 . Rev. LETART FALLS - Worolllp 9 a.m.; Chur<:h ScboollD a .m. !Grace). CLIFF FREE IB'niODurr MORNlNG STAR- Worolllp, 9:45a.m.; Chur<:b Schod, l0:30 a.m.; Bible STudy, CIIUiq:JI. David Batt, · IlDDeli I:. Tbursdlly, T:3l p .m . (Rader) . lllnoa....J,llnet« <1 Clu'lattu Edueattaa; RACINE WESLEYAN - Cliun:h Sclloot. ' Stew ........ - !Iunday School II: 30 . lll il.m.; Wol'llllp U Lm.; 011'111' loullli Mon- • a.m.: .....,..,. """"'P lO: 10 ~om.;,._ , dw It 7;3) p.m.; Moll' I Prayer ~-- I ~n-.. .~~~., -..,wol'lblp, T:oop. w~ 7 a.m. tGrlct). · : ., m. Wid r 'IY ~ lll'l)'lf ud Bible ,. - CIIIRb lebool, t:JO Lm.; l lba!y, T: OOp.m. Choir praetleo, 'l'burlday, ...,..,.,..Won!dpi0:41a.ni.llrjllaod !kiadaya; ...,...,. ....... wltb ! ~IER CliURCH or aDUIIT, . '1ll?nl TINI'Idly,__t_:,lll-p.m. (II<Gulrt). , ctwlll a-t? lr., Rtel< .,. •. ccmber, lllpl, llandly Scbool t :• a.m.; · 1 ' HOPE BAPTtST CHAPEL, ~70 Grant St ., Mlddloport A!nltated with Southern BaptiSt Conveatlon. David Bryan, Sr., Mlnllter. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Morning worship n ·a .m.; Evenlna worship 1 p.m.; Wednelday evening Bible ~tudY , .._,d ~raver mtetlnl' 7 o.m. · · ·J' ' · · m.; Morning worship at 10: 30 a.m.; Sunday evening service at 7: 30p.m. Thursday services at 7:30p.m. denour, pastor. Sunday School9: 30 a.m.: worship service 10:30 a.m.; Bible study and worship serviCE', Wednesday, 7 p.m. REMAINS- A twt.tecllump ol metal II aU Cbat left al a U.8. Army Clltaook CR-41 traoaport lie11ca11ter wliteh cruhed lllld bunted In a lleld evening servtce, 7 p.m. CHURcH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. Loc,ted on 0 . J. White Road of Highway 160. Pat Hens<11. put..-. Sunday Schooi!O a.m. Classes for all ages. Junior Church 11 a.m.; Morning worship 11 a.m. Adult Cholr pradlce6 p.m. Sunday. Young People's. Cblldren's Church and Adult Bible Study, Wedneadav at 7:3> p.m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH . 0 . H. Can, pastor. Sunday SChool. at9: 30a. leaders. Commuidon service tlrat Sunday ~--~------~~~~ ~ Oil. ~~Q Q,~idlel allll luth AM Fo• ! ' worsblp service 7:00 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting 7:00p.m . Service, 10:30 a.m . each month. ·WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH- CoolvllleRD. Rev. Phillip Rl· ·-oy. PO..ROY, OHI0.:_992-6677 : Prayer Meet lila, Wednesday. 7 :30p.m. · SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. non·Penterostal. Wonhlp service Sunday 10 a.m.; Sunday Schoolll a.m . Evening BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. ' Rev , Earl Shuler, ~stor. Worahlp service, 9:30a.m. Sundlly SChool 10: 30 a.m. Bible Study and prayer service Thursday, 7:30p.m. CARLETON INTERDENOM!NATION<'L CHURCH, Klppbury 'Road. fte\o . Clyde W. Hendf!non, putor. SUnday Sehool9;30 a.m.; Ralph Carl. Supt. Even· log worship 7; 110 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7; 110 p.m. LONG BOTI'OM CHRISTIAN, Vernon Eldridge, p.aator; Wallace Damewood, s. S. Supt. Sunday SohOot9; 30 a.m.; Worship Wednesday,. 71 311 p.m. , Gary Grt!!lth, leader. Youth gr.oups Sunday evening at 6:30p.m. with Rnger and VIolet Willford, 106 htt•nut .... ' Chico, Texu, la&e Friday aftenooa. Tea .. day School9: 30a.m.; .morning wcrshtp,ll · ' a.m.; Sunday evening servl~ 7:30p.m. ' Lawre.nce Gluesencamp, pastor. Rev. Roger Willford, asst. pastor. Preaching services Sunday 7:30p.m. Prayer meetlng I . Church school 9:30a.m.; Morning worship 10: ~ a.m.; Wednetday evenlnl prayer services, 7:30p.m. CHRIST, Joseph B. Hoskl~. pastor. Bible l ROWEls FOI IYDT OCCASION . 1614)992-1039 Qt' (614)992-5721 ~.=.~· Worship servtce lO:ll a .m . 9Jble study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m . REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATI'ER DAY SA1NTS. Port· land·Ractne Road. Mike Duhl, putor; Janice Danner, church school director. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. Vernon Eldridge, mtnlster; Oliver Swain, Sunday School Supt. P.reachlng 9:30 a.m. each ! GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES ~ ~ Btbl~ Scbod Our calendar's composed of days: Three hundred sixty-five; A schedule that the earth obeys In order to arriVe ' Where it was always meant to go; But somehow on the way, We found that it was running slow, A quarter of a day. · Thus each four yeaq this day we add, That soon will be in sight, Becomes the only way we had 10 make it come out right. So thank the lDrd each time :yOu pray, For all His love divine; ,And also for this extra day, That's number. twenty-nine! · -· Gloria Nowak SONS SIORE 264 S. 21111, Mitltlltport 786 NOITH SECOND AVE. THE IDRD BIE5SED US ALL WITI-1 THE EXTRA DAY IN LEAP YEAR WAID CROSS ;Rawlings·Coats·Biower r• .• ! . FRANCIS FLORIST ~; The Daily Sentinel-Page Pomeroy-Middaport, Ohio t -··- - - .:.:. ...•.-- ·-- -- ' ·.. qO Call lANK ONE .. . for more Information 593·6611 or BANK.=.ONEM. · PihHn tlloiiSllnd{JitlfJk wlto Clltfl. - .'/. lANK oNE. ATHENII, NA .J A1MN. Oltlo Mliitobit_FDIC ) o"" .-I I '' �~ ... :, - .. -~-------- %a1 8 The Deily Saminel JERUSALEM (UPI) -Thouullda of Israell soldiers and pollee officers took up positions In the West Bank and c;aza Strip In an attempt !Q crush a new fOIIIICI of rioting by Palestinians opposed to U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz's Middle c EUt peace mission. But the show of force did not prevent widespread unrest In the occupied territories Thursday. Israell soldiers sl)ot and killed two protesters - one of them a 14-year-old boy - and wounded at least seven others . · More than 3,000 pollee officers fanned aut through Arab sections of Jerusalem, and the 12,000 soldiers In the West Bank and Gaza were on alert In antlclpa. tlon of violent praiests during the Shultz visit, which began Thursday , But bands of rock-throwing Arabyauths waving the outlawed , Palestine Liberation Org'anlza· lion flag clashed with pollee In several Jerusalem neighborhoods and In the U.N.-run Shuafat refugee camp In the northern part a( ~he city. Two policemen were slightly wounded In the confrontations, authorities said. During a tour of Arab East Jerusalem Thursday morning, Prime Minister Yltzhak Shamlr said he expected the PLO to Incite unrest dur\ng Shultz's five-day visit, and he war!led that security forces will do whatever Is necessary to prevent lt. Shul tz . who arrived Thursday a fternoon , also Is expected to visit several Arab nations seeking support for a U.S. proposal that calls for talks on self-rule far the 1.5 million Palestinians In the West Bank and Gaza and later on the future status of the occupied areas. "Our objec tive is to help Israel and Its neighbors achieve peace . and security and to help Palest!· nlans achi eve their legitimate · rights ," the secretary said dur- lng arrival ceremonies at lienGurion Airport In Lod, outside. Tel Aviv. Leaders of the ll·week-old Palestinian uprising In the tetrl· tortes have denounced the AmerIcan Initiative as.lnadequate and have called for a new round of protests during Shultz' stay, Hours before Shultz arrived, violent dernanstratlollli erupted In several (owns and U.N. refugee camps In the West Bank and Gaza and a general strike shut down most businesses In the territories . · Soldiers shot and killed an • 18-year-old Palestinian you.th and wounded two other Arabs during a clash with protesters In the Jenln refugee camp, 50 miles north of Jerusalem, military and Palestinian sources said. Troops Initially used tear gas and rubber bullets In an attempt to disperse a crpwd of demonstratQrs who threw stones and chunks of concrete at them, an army spokesman said. When the rioting · continued, other Information. soldiers, opened fire wltli live The two deaths brought to a t ammunition. Isum Said Abu least 65 the number of PalestiniKbalifeh was fatally wounded lri ans killed In anti-Israel protests the head and chest, the Arab-run that erupted Dec. 9. Palestine Press Service Another Palestinian was reported. wounded by live fire during a In Nablus , 40 miles north of clash between soldiers and rock· Jerusalem, soldiers shot and throwing protesters In the West kiUed Saml Aldayeh, 14, during a Bank village of Tulkarm, the clash In front of a mosque .In the mltttary said. Old City, t!le Pates tine Press In the Salata refugee camp; .10 Service reporled. A second Pa- miles north of Jerusalem, soldilestinian was seriously wounded ers opened fire on a crowd of by anny gunfire In the area. · youths, wounding one boy, after Doctors at Rafldlyeh Hospital · tear gas and rubber bullets failed In Nablus said Aldayeh was shot to break up the demonstration, once In the chest. The army the military said. conflnned the boy was brought to Two Palestinians also were the hospital, but could provide no wounded In Yata; 25 miles south - c of Jerusalem. The army said the two were wounded whe n the drivers of a military tank transporter opened fire on a mob of youths that attacked their vehl·•. · cle with stones and bottles. '• Clashes were also reported In ~ the Gaza Strip. Soldie rs used r\lbber bullets to end a demonstration In the Jaballa camp outside Gaza City. · Concerns about violence In Jerusalem prompted pollee chief Yosef Yehuda' l to deny reques!s by at least three Arab groups for , permits to stage demonstrations In the Arab section of the city. Several permits were granted ' to Israeli groups far rallies In West Jerusalem, Yehuda'l said: t ' Middle East peace as the tone mediator. MOSCOW (UP!} - The Soviet He said Secretary of . State Union says It will restore full · George Shultz Indicated during diplomatic ties with Israel, sehis talks this week In Moscow vered after ihe 1967Six-Day War, with Foreign Minister Eduard as soon as a Middle East peace Shevardna(Jie that he was not conference convenes. optimistic about success In his The comment by a Soviet · Middle East peace mission that official Thursday marked the began In Israet'Thursday . Soviet most specific public commit· officials think Shultz wanted to ment ever made by Moscow to try the U.S. approach one last· re-establish diplomatic ties with time.' Israel, a move that would would The official said a Middle East eliminate a major hurdle to peace conference should be conSoviet participation in any Mid· ve ned as soon as possible under die East peace conference. U.N. auspices with the ~artlcipa ­ :· The official, speaking on condl· tion of the five permanent tlon he not be Identified or members of the Security Council directly quoted, Sjild Moscow ..:.. the United States; the Soviet also would establish normal t;nton , China , Britain and diplomatic ties at the same time France. with Saudi Arabia, another The role of the five Security staunch U.S. ·ally In the region. Council members would be to Israel for years has been pressure the Middle East nations . seeking resumption or full diploin to staying with the talks until a matic relations with Moscow tied solution is found, he said. · to permission for Soviet Jews to Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak emigrate. Progress was made on Shamir, head or the rlghtwlng that issue when the Soviets sent a Likud bloc, opposes an Internatonsular delegation to Israel in tional conference. His political the 'summer. ·rival, Foreign Minls\er Shimon · , AlthO!igh · Moscow . broke off Peres, Who heads the· Labor . illplomatlc relations with Israel alignment, favors one. ,during the 1967 Six-Day War, the In another Indication the &, l>fflclal said an exchange of visits viets were preparing for a peace now under way is evidence of conference, the official said he growing contacts between the hoped far a · visit soon by the lwo countries. chairman of the Palestine LiberThe oiftclal told a small lun - ation Organization, Yasser Ara cheon gathering he believed rat. He visited Moscow in No· Washington was beginning to vember for the hrst lime In three ·understand it could not achieve a year s. . By BOB HOEFLICH . vln, T!!ddl, Eric and Ken will be Weese , retired teacher, .competing In the state event for wll) be honored with a carry-In the first time. potluck onSunclay 1 And, of course, ~ many at you Asbury unrtea ar~ familiar with the annual Methodist turkey dinner of the Rutland Fire Church In Departiment. , Syracuse. Normally, It Is held In No· The dinner vember but was postponed last will be held at fall. It has now been rescheduled 12: 30 p.m. following church for Thursday, March 3. Advance services and friends , former tickets at $4 each may be students alid former co-workers · purchased from any memher of are cordially Invited to attend. the department-. ~art Bertha Conde will be observing her 92nd birthday Wednesday ~ t ber home a I 6 Oak St., In Pomeroy, and I'm sure will be glad to hear from friends. · Incidentally, Bertha, ·' and Louise Conde of Pittsburgh, Pa., are both cousins of Fred Healy, Grove City, former Meigs County resident.who died In Dayton this week. r. ,. Ritual practices tor the spring rally to be held on March 12 at Lagan were held at a recent meeting of Dlstrlctl3, Daughters of America, held at the Chester lolf~e hall. ' The rally will be held at the Senior Citizens Center In Lagan starting at 9:30a.m. Final plans will be.made at a district meeting , to be held there an March 5 at 1 p.m. · Lora Damewood, district caun· cilor, presided at the meeting which was opened In ritualistic ., Do you have . form. Those received officially were Esther Smith, Inside state sentinel; Faye.Hoselton, Belpre, past stte councilor; Dorothy Ritchie, past state councllor; Mary C. Moose, Ne~ Lexington, national representative;· Helen Wolf, state finance committee; Betty WCJlfe, New Lexington, state publicity committee; and Esther · Harden, District 13, deputy. Refreshments were served by Guiding Star Council, Syracuse. -~~~n~~a~. t~~-: Y~: ~:; rent or royalty inco111e? H&RBlock I ) ; '. Gran~e College releases honor list -·118· .. w•• Ann Landers ._ .... . Oood _ Look Who'1 37. PARTIAl USTIWG: Ook dressers my affection. Now that I am married, I express my love for my wife and children every day, and they do the same for me. It is amazins how the exchange of tender wards can make a family 1 close. Three years ago I went to see my mother in the ha5pital . ., knew she was very ill, but I didn't realize the end was so near. When i left, I said, "Mom, I love you." She passed away that night. I will never be able to thank you enolllh for teaching me to sa~ those words. So, for myself, my 'father, my wif'e and my children, I would like to say, "I love you, Ann." L.B.M .. GREEN BAY, WIS. DEAR FRIEND: Thanks for a beautiful letter. Love is the · only thinlt you can give away and have mare of than when you started. Do you lulvt! questions about se.; but nobody you tlln talk to about them? Ann Landm' newly ffl'ised booklet, "Sex and the Tl!f!nager," will give you tM a~~SWe~S you nml. To ff!rtlve a ropy, 'fl'lfh miriors. oak wardrobe with Murphy b!d. oak rockers, 01~ cupboard with pg doors, 5-pt. Victo nan parlour suite, 01k tab6es and stands, oak hall seat With mirr01. high-bltk sidebNrd, oak low boy dresser, 01k wash stands, oak &erpentine hilh boy, ice cream t1ble and rour chairs, schOOl desks, oak Hoosier cabinet. pop hall tree, Wll· • stands, otd tool bo~tes, Morris chair, Victorian dresser, sewinl cabinet, child's desk, depression bedroom su!te. dinine room suite, din ina room SUite . SIOIIE JARS: From Hamill Jones 12 pl.)wlfree Hand, 1-6 pl. & 2 ~ pl. Donaahtlo's and others, Dan Mercer bean pot, crock$ tnd Jugs. GLASS11UE: Pink & 11een dopression. occupied Japan. Fenton ruby, black amth. vasollne, co!Nit biiH!, Foctofia, set chin1tor 12, crystal & others. JOOLS: Bklck planes. sc;ribbers, st~les, buck Yw, shoe lathe, auaers, woodworkine toots, old car wrenches. draw knives, monkey wren· ct~es. iron ketttt. PAfNifMG: Two oi palnhnll on canvas in w1tnut frmes, (i\STONDI), i II&R 8LOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE tcome. . ' ;RUTLAND - Roller skatlna ll be offered at -the Rutland vic Center on Friday, and ry Friday, from 6: 30 to 8: 30 . Studenta$1. Adults G. Brlq ur own skates. ' 6 fa East Main Street Pomeroy, ()hlo l ... ~-- . , !;ftARijJSONVILLE - A youth rilly will be held Friday, atarUq at 7:30p.m., at the Harrisonville Holiness Chapel on Route 884. Speaker will be Rev, Don Adams of Columbus. Everyone welcome. · --- POMEROY - Asquarellance wJU be held Frld•y, 8 to n p.m., at the Melp Cowlty Senior Clttzena Center. Music by Larry Hubbard's True Country Band. Red Carr caUinJ. Admls81on refreshments. . suo. Brlna ,SUNDAY TUPP!CR8 PLAINS - There .will .be a youth II'OIIPmeetlns, for grades 3-6, at Oraqe Church on WE WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY, FEB. 27, 1988 FOR REMODELING. WILL REOPEN MONDAY WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY . CAUSE. · IGUDE lR!. CQlllClfiLE$ & IISC.: C.st irllll ~ems, kitcllen utensils, old license p"tes, clocks,_illss churn, pictures and trmn, sleigh beUs1 pocket watch, kraut cutter, comrc books, postcards, records, shtil rriusic:, b~ets, ldv. bm:es, peper items, porcellin ware, books, 2.50 Ind. lold pc. old COins. 14 K IOkf chain , 14 K IIOid cross, mtlll docl buay, Miss lfnldn doll, chlin c.-, stucla · mixer, marks ~~ truck. Nrlll sporlelf', china dol 1n11 otflen, send S2.SO plus a mf-od- 1/ressed, stamp«/ No. 10 tnllftope (39 Cfllls poslilgr) to Ann Landn-s, P.O. Box 11562, Cllictigo. /U. (t{J61/-0562. quitts. - PUIS LOTS FU.IYUIE & COLUCDillS tiCilllmD. !EllS If IAU: CMtt Dl _ AIIC!ttltllll , 3!K-4H-1245 IMide Salt ..,111_11 Awi!Mfo lot ... , . . . tor ..... It' · FRIDAY DANVILLE - Danville Holt· s Church will be In ~vlval tlng Friday and continuing dirougb March 6 at 7:30 p.m. ch evening, with Ev{lngellst bert Barrow. Everyone POMEROY nut- wash stand, col crank phonograph, china ttbtnet, ptelet table, library table, wal. lap desk, 1 ~wr . Community calendar ' . Connolly birthday PATIICI H. ll.tlltR. can make the new tax laws work for you. I . Dear Ann Landers: I thought you some well-deserved lumps. I would were too easy on the Cincinnati have told the wife to keep her eyes husband who had his own first· open for a SU~!Jellt visit from the floor bedroom and Insisted on tramp, then call the police and tell keeping the door locked "as protec- · them to come right away, with ah tion apinst burglars." (He also kept ax, to chop the door down and free his window open.) One night his him from "burglars" who had wif'e (who he tho!llht had taken a entered through the window and sleeping pill) looked outside just in locked the bedroom door. time to see a nelabbor lady crawl From Van Nuys. Calif.: The letter through her husband's window. from the man who bas noctUrnal I Instead of saying· nothing and visits froni the nelabbor lady pve ~riling tQ Ann Larjders,for advice, me an inferiority complex. I have a ~ should have waited about five couple of fairly low bedroom minutes; banged on the door, windows. I'm single, not bad~ook" Yelled, "()pen up, Tam, the house is ing and am willing to leave the on fire!" then scurried outside just windows open, if you will tell me, in time to catch tbe neighbor Ann Landers. bow can I get a dimbing out the window . · woman to dimb in? ·_ You were caught ftat·footed on DEAR V.N.: You sound like one rhat one, Annie, old prl. - EAU - of those Yalies who bas been ~l.AIRE LEADER READER inventing letters for Ann Landers ·~ DEAR LEADER READER: You for a good many years. But your ~ren 't the only one who thought letter was pretty dam cute, so I'm .!;)). Here are some other scenarios: · printing it anyway. Dear Ann Leaden: It has !41len me too long to say thank you. Even ;i1vfully generous to, the man whno;e · now tlie words do not come easily. perami>ur entered his bedroom at When I was in my lmls I read a nlaht while his wife slept in an9ther column · in which you advised 16om. We both thought the wif'e saying "I Jove you" to people you dqht to dimb in the window care about. It was hard for me at ljerself, witli a suitcase, and tell him first, but I made myself say it to my td pack it. parents. This shook my father up at ' From Gaithersburg, Md.: You first because he is the type who . "'re missed a good opportunity to never showed much emotion, but lfve a low·lif'e. cheatina husband after awhile he was 1ble to accept '- •• American History Month was lng the Wrangle Island just off . Chllllcothe Veterans Hospital' ; . observed at the recent meeting of the coast of Alaska and Russia's a n d D A R s c h o o I r o r Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Interest lq gaining control of contributions . ' Daughters of the American Re- · them. She urged members to -A-vote of thank~ was e xtended . volutlon, held at the Meigs send letters of strong opposition taPattyParkerfortheAmertcan :: Museum. to their representatives. ·. History display of the chapter at , Mrs. John Rase , ·acting secre- the museum . Students taking firsts and seconds In the essay contest on tary, read correspondence from · Refreshments were served by "Roads to Ratification" were Mrs. Robert King, state regent , Mrs. Robert Ashley, Florence among the guests and read their congratulating the chapter on Its Smith,' Mrs. James Werry, Sue ' essays. They were VIctor Van 80th annlverary. Thanl< you Hager, Mrs. Kelh Ashley, Patty , Meter, Chester Elemetnary, and letters were read from the Parker . Joy O'Brien, Syracuse Elemen, tary, first; and Tyson Rose , ) Cheter, and Anita Thomas, RI verview, second place winners . Other participants; many parReturn Jonathan Meigs Chap- . Mrs. Betty Rose providing lee ·,· . ents and grandparents, and one ter, Daughters of the American cream. teacher, Janice Curry of Syra- Revolution , hostedapartyforthe In the group were Carey Hill, ' CHRISTOPHER L. CONNOLLY cuse, were among the gUests fifth grade class of Shirley Sayre, Mike Craig, Randy Roush, Larry.; attending. Letart Falls Elementary School Patterson, Mike Montgomeray, The students were congratu- recently In recognition or the Sabrina Congo, Justin Hill, ; lated by the judge, Mrs. Helen class being the only on with full Becky Stobart, Tracy Pickett, , 'Carper, retired teacher. Flowers participation In the U.S. Constl- Billy Craig, Shannon Staats, ' were presented to Mrs. Carper tutlon essay contest. Brenda Fetty, Jeff Gilland, by the chapter. Refreshmets wer'e served by Bobbi King, Angle Atkins, Jason .• Mr . Ronald Reynolds gave the Mrs. Dwight Mllhaon and Mrs. Barnett Jason Shuler and Kirk ' Christopher Lee Connally o_bnational defense report regard- Gary Moore of the Chapter with Turley.' ' : served his first birthday recently with a party at the home of her •parents. Michael and Sheila Connolly. Twenty -three Meigs Countians cine; Paula J. Chancey, Pome- Ryan B. Mahr, Middleport; , , Following a dinner party a have· been named to the winter roy; Patricia J. Duffy; Pomeroy; . Nancy L. Morrissey, Pomeroy; chocolate chip . cake and Ice . quarter honor roll at Rio Grande Jeffrey L. Fields, Pomeroy; Mary E : O'Brien, Pomeroy;··Larl ·: cream were .s erved. Attending College. · K. Ritchie, Coalville; Kelly D.' Cheryl D. Halley, Middleport; · besides her parents were Chris: · To achieve honor roll status, Rizer, Racine; ,Carol A. Smith, · Kristina G. Haynes, Rutland; ' topher's brother, Jeremy, his students must earn a 3. 75 grade · Lisa M. Henderson, Guysville; Middleport; Terrie A. Starcher, paternal grandparents, 'Ted aild point average on a 4 point scale. Rebecca J . Johnston, Langs- Racine; Laren M. Wolfe, RaMarge Connally, Arlene and The gPoup Includes Cindy J . ville; Angela L. Lohse, Pome- cine; Amy Yvette Young, Reeds- ; Jason Parker, Debby, Misty, and Allen, Racine; Allen G. Arnott, roy; Charlotte M. Lyons, Ra- ville, and Angela Yvonne Yaung, , Travis Lyons. Middleport; Mary I. Ash, Ra - cine; Karen S. Lyons, Racine; Reedsville. Sending gifts and cards were his great-great-grandmother, Public Notice Lola Griffin; his , great · , Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice' grandmot~~er, Beulah Scliultz; mater1)al grandparents, · May· RESOLUTION 1988-2 motion lo odopt tho follow· · Mr. Wehrung offered a •s....,ltlcetionl ..., bo picked ilp •' .tho otorll'o cond to the motion and upon At tho 11111Uitr -lng of ing: ford and Wilma Harris, and tho Pomeroy Vllloge Council Be It RESOLVED lhittho roll ..n. tho vooo roouha oo . home et 23238 Hill Road,. La ora and Bruce Hawley. Rooine, Ohlo. Tho truet- · . thi1 .1 15th doy of Fobruory. Po,.roy Vllloge Counctt IOUowa: .Gifts were also given by Mr. 11188, tho Pomeroy vttfoge h.,.by -bllohoo lorry Wohrung, yo~: John reoerve tho right to ICCIPI Of the .VII, and Mrs. Connolly to the children Counotf d!ocu- et length logo pooltlon of Stroot Su- Andllr110n, yea; Bruce Reed. rejoot oft bido. BOARD OF TRUSTEES tho need for olloblllhlng tho yeo: Betty Boranlck, y•: perintendent: to tie held by o attending. LETART TOWNSHIP', Vlfloge poohlon of Street duly quollflod person oxperl- Wllilom Young, yeo; Bryon Horry Hill, Wol~tr Rouoh,' Superintendent. .nced In the varioua arua of Shank. yea. Don HiU, Joyce Whill. clerk' Attar due conaideratlon. ........ building ..poi, ATTEST: Jone Wotton. Clerk (2) , 2, , 9, 26. 3tc Pomeroy VHI•• Council ond malnte-: Ught ond Po,.roy Vllloge Council doolroo to ollllblllh tho pool· hoovy equipment repilr ond Molgo Counly, Ohio Happy Ads tlon of Pomorooj Vlllogo M!Pirvlolng of Vllloge lobor (21 19, 211, 2tc 5 Stroot Suportntendont: thet po.-.net: thotoeid poohlon Others attending were Jo Ann llid poohlon would requl,. wttt bo hotel and oorioponPublic Notice Baum, Darlene Baum, Erma tho oohoduling and ouporvl- ooted booed on a 1 0'11 month Cleland, Margaret Tuttle, Opal llol) of otf vlflotle amployooo period from tho 20th doy of NOTICE OF norm~~lly working u leborFobruory, USB, and from Hollon, Charlotte Grant, Marcia ors APPOINTMENT OF on tho otrMia. buildlngo yeor to yeor the,.ahar. pro· . FIDUCIARY Keller, Sadie Trussell, Mary K. ond othor property·undorlho vklecl that Council may terOn Februorv 8, 1988. in Halter, Mary Hayes, Thelma gonorot oontrof of tho Vlflogo mlnatll II>• pooltion of Stroot Superintondont 11 tho ond of tho Meta• County Probate 'I White, Bonnie Landers; Ethel ofPo~, 1 tho flrot or ony auccoedlng Court, c- No. 26749, ~. tho Pomoray VIIOrr, Faye Kirkhart, Darts " Bwnard v. Fulu. P. o. Box loge Council dtllreo to _.,_ yeor. by giving notice In Grueser, Chester Council; Iva lith tho pooltlon of l!omotoy writing to tho pooltlon 723. Pomeroy. Ohio 411789 appoint.d Executor of Shutts, Belle' Prairie Council; V1lage s - luporim.n- hoidor elthor peroonolly or Eileen Clark; Janice Lawson, dont ond In portoinlng thor8- by moll, 11 teoot thirty (30) tho oatato of Opal Randolph, fato of ' Box 84, Betty Biggs, Betty Spencer, to, Mrs. Baronlclc medo o doyo prior to tho oxplroolon doceooed. Roodovllle. Ohio 4&n2. · of .uchyNr. Margaret Cotterill, Gulldlng Star Robert E. Buck, Be It further AESOLVED 8 Public S•le _ Proboto Judge Council. lhot tho wogeo · of l/lfloge 8o Auction StrMI Superfnl8ndont ohott ~na K. Noooelrood, Ctork be eight dolors (.8.00~ per 121 12. 19, 21. 3to hour. peyoble In bl--ly Public Notice· lnttallmenh baMd ·on twen· LARGE ANTI8UE oy-olx 12111 oquof ·pay peCOLLECTIBLE A CTION rloda: In addition to wogoo PUBLIC NOTICE SUNDAY. FEIIUAIY II. 1111 • tha VUiogo of Pomeroy will ' Tho Clerk of Loton Tiiwn1:00 P.l. pay the fringe bonoiita nor- llllp will occopt ooolod bido ~DWELl'S GROVI PAtl, I!LPR!, . OHIO molly peid to full limo VIllage on o 1988 Dump Tnick until OM IASMIMGIOtiiLVO. omployaoo. 11:00 p.m. on March 7. o\NllllANDIR81 I 11ilt fi011 Pllh.... ia. IIY. 15 1988, ot which time off bldo mi~o '"""' ot lalolll, Oto .. ll wtfl bo opened 11 rogulor 'nn-8) 7 5 ... ftlifto toot ol o\ltMtlt, 011. c......n ts a te Rio Mighty neighborly woman needs to be taught lesson .National Assembly ousts Delvalle, Palma swont in as acting president Open 9 AM'8 PM WMkd•ya. 9·11 Set. Phone 992-887.~ essays read ·. :pistrict 13 ritual practice held Pneumonia drug may prevent AIDS y---.r--------"----------------1 win~ing DAR give party for fifth grade Glen Lawson, resident of Limburger Ridge, Reedsville, Is a cardiac patient at Jackson General Hospital In Ripley, W. Va. · He's an employee of Kaiser AI umlnum. Glen would appreciate hearing from you and cards amy be sent to room 213. The Rutland Baseball League will hold an organizational meetIng at 7 p.m. Thursday at the /',. btg·event will be coming up \ Rutland -Civic. Center. All on March 19 and 20 far som~ coaches, officers and parents are members of the ChesterBowhun- asked to at\end and new officers ter and Archery Club. They'll be , . will be elected. Now that's gotta competing .In the Ohio Archers be a sure sign of spring. Indoor 300 Competl lion at ·Portsmouth . Barbara Hudson and Dottle Competing will be Melvin Scarberry of Middleport were In Forester, his daughter, Teddl, Huntington, W. Va., Wednesday and Kelly Parsons, Racine; Paul night to attend the Kenny Rogers Searls of Rutland; Ken Roush coneert. The twa Middleport and Eric Slrn of Pomeroy; John women were also fortunate to get .and Lynn Young of Shade a11d backstage tickets and to meet the Jeff Dennison of Bidwell. popular entertained--and they really enjoyed! ' John, who Is president of the I --local club, a:nd Jeff will be In · Why do Ifeelthatthe authors at com(letitllon wllh some or the top the · First Amendment dldn'.t shooters. Last year Kelly and mean that It should protect porn Lynn each p)aced third In their pushers? But then. what do I respective divisions while Mel- know? Do keep smiling. · The official did not say the PLO leader had to partlclpa te personally In the proposed Middle East peace conference but said the organlza tion should . be represented In some way. Israel long has opposed a PLO presence In any peace talks and Washlngtcm has followed suit. . The Soviet official said a formula could be found to gPt around Israeli and U.S. objections to PLO participation, such . as attaching Palestinians to another delegation. Despite the Soviet desire to be Involved Iii Middle East negotla· tlolis, the official acknowledged • Moscow has no proposal for salving the conflict . " The resumption of diplomatic relations will mark the culmination of a methodical but cautious ARRIVAL- A Star of David on an Israeli Oag Is process under Soviet leader Shimon Peres chat at Ben Gorton, Airport , on In the foreground as U.S. Secretary of State Shultz's arrival. REUTER Mikhail Gorbachev that began George Shullz (L) and Israeli foreign Minister with secret meetings and has risen to the current exchange of delegations. · A con.s ular delegation from Moscow has been In Israel since -r By LARRY DOYLE Retrovlr does not cure AIDS. A the side effects, which were',, the summer, officially to' check UPJ Science Editor majority of patients on Retrovlr typically limited to a mild skin · Soviet property and to Issue develop PCP and they need rash. · '; passports. An Israeli delegation · ,In co~t•ast , · 16 91 . ,30, AJDS .CHICAGO (UPil -;- An Inex- something !Ike this.." Is due .ln Moscow soon with ·1t~ pensive comblnatlon . drug ther· While AIDS destroys the patients not given the , drugs,.' offlcfal mission to check the apy that can prevent an uncom- body's Immune system, It Is not developed PCP. The treated . functioning of the Israelimon pneumonia Is likely to the acquired Immune deficiency groupsurvlvedanaverageof22.9 ·, Interests section at the Dutch prolong the lives of AIDS patients syndrome Itself that kills victims months compared to 12.6 months, embassy. 'and may be the best defense they but another disease or Infection In the untreated group. , Moves toward full diplomatic they develop as a result. PCP i~ Hundreds of additional paagainst the deadly disease, have relations with Saudi Arabia, a researchers say. "by far the most common" of tients have been given the drugs , conservative Moslem state, also _ Scientists these deadly Infections, Fisc hi Fischl said, "and we have yet to : from ·the University have been pursued steadily said. It strikes 70 percent of AIDS see a breakthrough" of pep' of Miami School of Medicine In under Gorbachev. Florida reported today that the patients. •. · infection. She also said th e drugs,.· antibiotics sulfamethoxazole and Sulfamethoxazole and trlmeth- which are sold together, ar€' ; trlmethoprlm effectively pre- oprlm have been shown In the inexpensive. • vent pneumoncystls carinll. or past to be effective In treating A year's suppl y of the drugs PCP, a-type of pneumonia that Is and preventing PCP ln ather would. cost about $200, based o.n ~ otherwise rare but Is the most patients With suppressed tm-· prices in the Chicago area. common secondary Infection af- mune systems, but has not been As of Feb. 15. 53,814 cases of flicting AIDS patients. extensively tested In AIDS pa- acquired Immune deficiency syn' "This course of treatment not !Ients because many doctors felt drome had been reported to the ., only prevents this llifectlon, but It · the side effects of the drug, which federal Centers for Disease Con : · alters outcome as a result," said can Include a serious rash. would trot in Atlanta, and 30,158 people.' Dr. Margaret Fischl, an asso- make Its long -t e rm us e afflicted with the di sease had • died . ciate ' professor of general Intolerable. medicine. But Fischl and her colleagues In a study of 60 patients , used low doses of the drug on 30 r;==:;;;;;;:;;;~===i published In the Journal of the AIDS patients who had already REMEMBER -· American Medical Association, developed Kaposi's sarcoma, a 40 percent of the patients receiv - soft -tissue . cancer ' associated WtTH FLOWERS Ing the twa drugs were still alive with the early stages of AIDS. To •••d a boauollully after three years compared to 7. None of the 30 contracted PCP ~ d.. ignt>d lunoral percent of untreated patients. while on the drugs. Five pat.lents """«'"'""'' er \'liltJ••• nil j • · "Anyone who has AIDS or who discontinued therapy because of . POMEROY Is symptomatic far HIV (the the side effects , and four of them AIDS virus) Infection should be developed the pneumonia within · FLOWER SHOP ~ Thr WoyAmf'rica ."ifindl.l..tnJf' .. put on this regimen -absolutely four or five months. Fischl said Ph. 992-2039 .,. 992-5721 ' positively," Fischl said. "That's the rest of the patients tolerated our recommendation and that's how strongly we feel about this. It's the most Important weapon we have against AIDS right now.'' · Fischl said It has yet to be determined whether the drug therapy would work well with zlduvodlne, or AZT. a drug now widely prescribed under the name Retrovlr to slow growth of , the AIDS virus In victims. Both drug therapies deplete red blood cell counts as a side effect, but Fischl said she believes they will OUSTED- Panamanian President Eric Arturo DelvaUe (R) Is work well hi concert anyway. shown · with General Manuel Antonio Noriega In an August 1187 flier. Delvalle fired Noriega from his post Friday as chief of the · ' ·' That's a concern, and we need armed forces. Noriega was recently Indicted In the United state. to look at that," she said. "But we on federal drug and racketeering ~;barges. UPI·REUTER believe that problem Is not Insurmountable, and remember tries and oppressing people all ove r the world ," he said. PANAMA CITY. Panama (UPI) - Manuel Solis Palma was sworn in as acting president today after the National Assembly voted to oust Eric Arturo Delvalle on charges he overJitepped his powers in attempting ~o fire military strongman Gen . . Manuel Antonio Noriega. ; . Delvalle, who earlier rece ived liD expression of support from the ~. eagan administration, vowed j il "fight It out" and call~d on other foreign governments to tontinue to recognize his presidency. • Former Education Minister $oils Palma was sworn in at 3:15 a.m . after a day of confusing and often contradictory developptents that began with Delvalle's surprise announcement he was tiring Noriega, who Is under Indictment In the United States on cocaine smuggling charges, as Defense Forces chief and replacing him with the leader 's secand-.ln-command. who refused the post. , Despite the confusion In go· vernment, Panama City quietly ~oke today. with few pollee posted along city streets and there were no apparent signs of ll!lrest. Traffic was lighter than uaual In the early hours and It appeared that most stores and ~ernmeht offices were opera!· 11!11 on a normal schedule. · -After the National Assembly voted against him, Delvalle, who "I'm getting a lot of support !14rved as a figurehead president from all the Latin nations and the bfhlnd Noriega, retreated to his United States of America on my home, which was surround\!() by decision to oust Noriega from his gbvernment troops for four position and I expect the OAS hours. He said today he was (Organization of American supported by the t;nlted States States} will also consider my apct Latin American countries . request for an urgent session "There Is no reason In the today," he said. ~~~;orld that I can be taken aut of He also sa ld he doubted Wa. ntY post," he told CBS's. "ThJs shlngton would recognize Palma ! Mpmlng" after being yanked as the new president and sugfrom office by the National gested U.S. support could be Alaembly. Instrumental ln brlnglrig demo 'U!IIess !Ill the democratic CQWitrles of the world stand · cracy to his nation, wracked by strang opllOsiUon to ·Noriega Mblnd me, we wlli have this kind since last June. o(.mllltary ' leader leading coun. DAR .hears Will honor retired teacher . Friday, February 26, 1988 Paga 9 Beat of the Bend • The Daily Sentinel · By The B~nd . Moscow pushes nonnal relations, peace conference in .Middle East By .JACK REDDEN • Friday, February 26, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Israelis mount massive. show of force for ShultZ visit . By LOW TOSCANO ----··--·----- Ace~ Sl!nday starting at 3: 30 p.m. Le11der Is Teresa Davis. POMEROY -' MI. Hermon United Brethren Church In the Texas Community will feature' the Ifni!. . of W•yne and Linda Rbodel durin& the 7: 30 p.m. Sunday service. Everyone OPIOMIIIY SliVKa: Oft welcome. Delicious Dishes! EnJoy the very fl nest In home ttyle cooking at the very best prices around! $ Hot Roast Btef Sandwich .................. . 349 TUESDAY . · $ ' Ham & Scalloped Potatoes................. 349 WIQNEIDAY $ ~IMIIIIIICI· .............................................. !!J411P MONDA)' . JHU.c.QAY Po FRIDAY . Sausage .......................;........... , . The Mount Hermon United Brethren Church bu !lad to . postpone a villi by Wayne a"d Linda Rbodl!l thll Sunday due to Utneu .. Howewr, the , regular aervlee will be beldl. $ IIIII Loaf ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 349 IA!URDAY $ SO -leans & Cornbread ..........~.................. PostpOned $349 1 HOUIS: MON. thru SAT. 6:30 A.M.-1:00 P.M. .WILLIAMS •• • 991·7133 . . . .111 , i �•• 7 . . "· , •• . . Ohio LAFF-A-DAY 54 Mlac:. MwchendiM ' honcl... "*'· roltno -· 1 DAYS I DAYS I ·::IAYS 10 DAYS I MONTH POUCIES •1.41e outside Matgl. GeliMt or Muon count._ mutt be pre- :.C::W. e.io disca'HM-. tctt peid In ldwncoe. F,_ eda - G.._wat .nd found . . under 15 wordt will M rvn 3 diY' 1t no __ . , 0-11-08 1a.•.WCIIIoa 21-• - o a ••. 00 11.00 M .OO ...oo 'tiO.OO ...00 na.llil .,,_oo 11.00 UI .OO - .00 tii:OO tii .OO 810.00 131.00 l-In'? 4' I A ' I 11 t Qhu ., 114_..,__ •..... ..._ ........ ........ .......... ...--llor.·-·-·w:.. ·--·- . ·-·....- '~----·­ """'"'-..,......... M 7 - Y - - .... 111-•1 • 1 . I • , ,. . . . . . . Roger Hysell .Garag• Rt. 124, Ponllllf Ohio .. .., ,.,_ Po••ro~ • • 0' • ---~~-· 7G--d M7~11t . . "AI KAY'S . BEAUT'f SALON (ARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 2-5-'88 I mo. PLUMIING & HEAlrJNG I Now Locatlaoo: 168 North Socllllll Mid.lpOI't, Ohia 45760 SALES.& SERVICE · Cal T. 0. SteWirt or Ill Stewart We Csrry Flllhing Suppliel Poy Your Phone 7U-2Ul and Cable. IIIIo Here luSt,.!! rHONI Or Step ly lloo Sten Night SUNDAY CAllS or 0.. • • Lloilo leatl out of lutlaNI 16141 991-6550 IIIIDIN(( 2·21·'17·1 mo. 4-16-16-tfn 16141 "'-"'" •Storm Door~ •Storm Wlndowo •R~MnoniWindo~ •N- Roofing FlEE ESnMAm JAMES DESEE PH. 992·2772 2·5-'881 ... , YOUNG'S EXCAVATING CARPENTER SERVICE - Addon• 1nd remodeling oDour • Boclthoe Wort. •WIH Do Hoorllng With Dump Truck •W-korlervlce •Junk Y1rd Bu1inou - Roafl"fl! and gutter work - .Concrete wart ·· , - Plumbing end electriczell WANT TO IUY WIECIID 01 JUIII WS 01 TIIKII -FIIHIITIUn!for any of tilltt otnlcos call work (Free Eatimateal V. C. YOUNG Ill 614-742-2617 992·6215 or 992-7314 Pameray, Oh,i~ .•.. •~ 1 L-----:!:.4-~ htw- 9 a.no.-6 p.m. ar loa" . ERWIN CONSTIUCTION SKATE·A·WAY CHESTD, OHIO CHESTER, OH. Cullom Home Building, Room Addition•. Remodeling & R•palr., Roofs, · Baths, Kitchens Tht ......... Buy, Soil. Trade Mquine for can, trucltt, tao.ta. cycla. RVs FOR QUICK RESULTS ... Adwrll" todoy in Wheeler Outer. or you jult may miH • ulel I'lL l·ft2·3327 •1·16C·4233 OPEN WED .-FRI. -SAT. 7 :30-10:00 Call for Birthday, Church. Private Parties Mon., Tues .. Thurs ., Sat . & Sun. 985-3365 Day or haninl erletwt ......... 2-2!-'17-1 .... 985-3929 or 985-9996 2·25-'17-1 mo. lmm MOVIIS lc VHI Uri lot us con•ort those olct Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Fob,uory 8, 1988, in the Moigo Counly Probo1e Courl. co.. No. 26n1. ,_,._n• Limbert, South Hiah Street, lox 1118, Wllkomlle. Ohio ·46&96. w.a eppointed Admini•tretthc of the eet•te of Jenice 5. Klnniaon, deceaMd, lata of 29337 SA 124, Longoville, 1:00 P.M. ' Ull AMY CUTIR or IOI'S HECTIONICS 446 -6939 .. 446-7390 CONTRACTING . RACINE GUN CLUB Doolor ,.,. E••'P•••• Ptrts & Royal & SCM T[.pOwrilon Royal & MAX akulaton loyal I ' Mix Caslo loviston •ROOFING REMODELIN!I • REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS • BACK HDE WORK Ohio 457•1. Robert E. Buck. Probate Judge lene K. Neuelrood, Clortl 121 12. 19. 26. 3tc ........,.......... 915-4141 .VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION SILES.SIIVICE·SUPPUIS •KITCHE~S • BATHS Public Notice HOMEI liLT ........,._, 011. 45743 ; Ph. ll! 14) 14:1-5.. 6 QUAUTY PliNY SHOP (614) 992-3:145 IUIIOUGH'S CUSlO UPHOLSlEIY lt. 2, Coolvlla 7:00 A.M .-3:30 P.M. SHIFT PAiniME LPN'S Serving Meigs & Alhens Counties 3:00-11:30 A.M . 11:00 P.M.-7:30A.M. 75 BED ICF/LONG-TERM CARE FACILITY Re•tyllng & Reupholstering A..identlel 6 Commercial fYmiture Automattva & Marine Drtperi.. & Comlcet Looking for • few good nuOWI to join our dedicated atafl who are committed to provid· ing quality care. If you feel you lhare this dedi· C11ion •nd cornmitlment to quality geriatric care and team work, pleeee call or writs: A LARGE SELECTION OF FABRICS Now,._, Built "Free E11imates" PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 WANTED DEAD OR lUVE INSULAnON HEATING & COOUNG •Waahera •Dryera •Rangea •Freezera •Refrlgeratora •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS •H EAT-PUMPS "Must lo lopolrWio" FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-2772 lEN'S lPPUlNCE SERVICE 985-3561 We 2-5-'U 1110. 2-22-'17'11• Kupld'o - ond Co....,loM DotinG. · -oftorint "' """,._ lolna togolllor poollloo. 'or lnf<!nnotlon wriiO: Kupld'o N..t. P.O~ lox 118, Ironton Olllo411H. ' ' He.-t of gold llfMimeotcommlt· mont D.W.M. 31 Y't In moldng hit h - on hit-.: htol "",..., tho .,._, _ ,.. ICtM, no children, courteoua, llln--. li.-dwOtk· lng.......otlo, flllllilv arltnJotocl. He, HOUrt emplorm... •net Service FIREWOOD On, DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! Cherry $3500 992-3410 Per Pickup Load Delivered Reel Estate General LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT BILL SLACI 614-992-2269 ' [lelan Realty Depelldlblt Hnrina Aid Salts & Servlic.l Over 1 00 Properties For Sale- Call Today 992-2269 9-6 Mon.•Fri. 9-3 Saturdays We can repair and recort radiators lnd hut..- cores. We can Iiil Licensed LISA M. KOCH. M.S. Audioi!Jiist out radiators. We also z: z also acid boil and rod l'lpair Bas Tants. PAT HILL FORD JEAN TRUSSELL-949-2660 TRACY RIFFLE- 949-3080 DOTTIE TURNER-992-15892 HANK CLELAND- 992-8111 892-2181 Middleport, Ohio ....................-..;;,;.;,;,_, 1-13-tfl: CJ - Hearilll EV1Iu1tions For All Ages - ' . 11 VIl11 ~. 1 r .,J 11 18 Wanted to Do Help .Wanted ' 6 Loot IIMolo. Ml..lng tinct loto afternoon Sunday. lolt In &hide Cove Ad. arM, Middleport Fomlly .... - · " ' a f t - . 114-992·1121 . c.u ... 171-IIOt. · hiring. 27 lmottJiOotod tho aHorlng. clolm. locll flnancitl. perl·tlmt clerk· teller. Send rMUme to: loX Cia aero .. from old lt1te ,_.. and ' ,7111 . Il l .,'· < • r.now oat. .,..._,.caN Tele· I·Mirketl"g' Ltdie• to mall.• appalntmentl for Ohio MetaUc blue fencMr sldrt for 1871 Pandee. un 304-07&· bonut. Coli IOAM-1 PManlylof oPflolntmont-114->141-3111. ..... pal• lrM. large Vollov ,.,,..,.., 0on1-. 1"8 :104-882- 181. awnings, t3 .10 1 hr. piUs Government Job•. t11.D401111,230 yeor. NoW hl~ng. Yaur ...... 1-801·187·1000 Ext. A, 8-lur ..,,.,. - l l l t t. Auctioneer hiring pert· tlm• cllf'tct, c•ten and ringmtn. ·--·--·oampolri-----:---& Col 114-886-4381 trem 1 :009 :00pm. for eppolntment. VIcinity WMtecl: llotn81d tulor to tueh ..............., .......·····...... 71h QrodOf. CoU1f1112-Ha. E•m excellent money. In hom• - l y work. Jtwolry, toyo, MOVING· Gttrate Sal• 130 Jay Dr.· Tu... thru IM. , 8-1. Office and Othtn. FT lftCI PT eVIIII. C.H loblt only-130. 8 taclovl 1-118-•le.3131. 111111rwfundolllol EKt. 8-1122, z•h!a- Public Sale Auction a.· 9 Jim Mink Chev.·Oicltlnc. IIMOtiOOJoh114---:1172 ond-- . . . s1111- - .... --Otlllpolio. ... eon A 2212. .,...... Dlys~ I14-.UI- 1811.1ft~ ~ 0 1:00- >141-12>14. · _,---------'! "c: FOR BALE OR RENT: 3 IR. 1 --otttchtol-· central efr-NO PETS- O.poth: .~ ~ · m...aa .-.qulred. 31 Chllq· -~ colht f!d . Coli 114->141-21•3 · · ~.~ 8:5 dlity.' 11 lealuded ~ homo, JIOOd ""nllng. 8 mll4i~' IJom Loako • Dom. t28.~. ' GlenwOOd, w~V• . Celll14·441~ ; Rent-l.a.: 2114. '• ,<..:! i j" eo--""""· ooun!i ...,,.,, tltctric. P,_ up.ThoRd. 131,000 " 1-•· ~ .. 24 houn. Campi... houMttolcll of Mnl· ture • -.dqaaa. Aleo wood • 12 - - . _..., Foinllou.. • Au_, Third • OIMI 114-....1111. • 11oM- Call ...,_.,,coli_..,, fvr '13 modtl Prlold to nil fut , ownerl'i'KMIW Sltu•tlon• out of ltlle. 3 Hdroom .....,.. 7 In Lo- . Cllfl. Olth--. IWfrlgtrotor, """" _ _l o _ t o _ . - -· dryor lndudtol. Coli"' .,...... rn .... llou•ln olty. 114-112-1310 - 1:00 pm; ' Colll14-....cr.M. , 7 room M - ,-_ 770Aohlt. ' . W•nted tnd ·------ =-~~- WOIIIJI lib to lluy junk .... ed OM'I end n OIGIOWolll, WIIC 2>UJ. Clinical (614) 446-1619 or (614) 992-2104 "=if ' I D.......... "" oroolodv. ..,..... ...... ..., Ohio. Clulok II 4-112-171 . 112-1171. H-louolo. Clolipollt bldroome. ~ . , .\ii~ holM. flea:anllala . Cell 114- Coli 114-171·2110 .. 371- . UI,IOO.OO. 104-171- 'J: 2 bedroom epabiatntonUncoln 80 · Days ~-.;;~·-;;· ~ wtth epprowd crHit. 3 Mle.. out 10-\'lx4x8 AU wOOd paneUng OOio 01!11 pint ond blrclo- • 16 .I 6 to t18.91ttch. 1210 - ·• 2 bedroom opt. for - · Stow _, ..trlgtrotor .,. fumlthod . Bul8vllle Rd. ·Open 11m to 15pm Mon. thru Sit. Ph. 114-441, 11-Bath room p1nellng. gl•rad tile and tmOOih .,.nem. 0322. tl.llto Volloy fumlouN New and uaed furniture •nd room venhlae with mMble lop Ill gr-tlll.ll. ~ 114· 441·.. a.n: r - 114-882-3711 E.D.H. i,_. rem.l!ld.-lvr•.,••N. c..... ·w.. No - turtw. • dop. 2 bod- JOPI. In up. . . . n.nda - anat meet the new """"' .............. pool .......... - -'FIIIIIIV tho-~ lis . ., 4---1221. 2 -f-.lovtiOl'. 20-2 .... - .. . aft white taxtufed well Pllnt· t4.11• .reg tl.91. . 21 -1 pl. aluminum tibeQcf · rOiOf C0111ng· t20.11. · , 22-K·Lu• whlllbrldc I oq.lt. C1n.-•I.IO. bocl'ioom f u - ..... ..t tnd Now Hovon, w. Vt.. IM-IU-3217 or 304-7731024. -·-tw'-· -pokl·--·nd304-882-HII. ' 2,R .. ~--·No oily - · · Molllo • Homo l'olll.·Colll4-441·1102. A-tnt tor - t.... bod-' -m. furrolthod. """Vol-. no - · ......... - -171-1311. z t i R - wNi . . . . . . ~- 1221-.­ :.;,i'"•"i:ii-· OH Col .14- - Nlot 2 IR.Collllt-+fl-7.73. - · -yerd-ln ~ 2 • R . - - •11011110 living •'t'::i.Coii14-:171-:MOI, 011-11 ......1721.H no ·:miD min- """' O t : , .... • ..... dop • • raf. DH:t. - llanto tor - Col 2 •' n.:uinln ••lllfTP n. Na. lnaluda:l. Cal li4-•1·11141 or 114·112· h 111i114 ......_ .' !1· ·1110. Rtntoolowo. . uo uood. Col - 6 fM-114-211· 1141. ~ bunlobtci ....... hooVv duty NIM menr..... Included. . . I"' oot. Coli 114·7•2-3033. e: ' -w. 25-~ Tempered tliermal P'"'· !lluo pontlo. 132•71t21.91) , (3.•71 · 131.001.147•71-····001. FuU c... tota,e5.oo pr.pc. a-. 28-21' ' Oc:£.':•tiii.M thermal ' 27· 72" W•lnut •Urt•r Anilq-. buy or Mil. Rlvorlnt ~. k"chtn· lnoludlng 12-ll"wolll i1 -72" b...l, (1-72" po. top~ tllt.ll. 21·2 gol. pooH K-Lu• whlto - 14.81. 28-Pino Louvorod ~­ 112• Eoot Mtln So .. Ponuecov. Houn: Mon., Tun one~-. 10:00o.m.-1:0Dp.m:: Sun. 1:00 p.m.-1:00 p.m. By · otOnlllly Below WlioMta'• polil. Caoldng f - . D - chance Dr WGI .au*". Ruu town toatlon. &enlora _.... · M-. 114-182·2121. I 011"!.0''·. pc. IMile lemon ' calor como. '"" Control Hottl Coli :;'2'~· - -•219.11. 64 Miac:. Merch•ndiae 31 -l n - proloung - . for rent:. fllfriaeleror, tlnialled and untlnlahell. Choloe · atliloo T.V.. toch. . -ao.aft-poorl<- Collthon'o,Uood Tiro lhop. Ovtl oi-·UI.H 32-l•rtor ..... .... _ -•blo.., 4-112· 7711. 1•000-•..-12. 11,1 • • 11 poontl prohung d--t71.M .... -· 11, 11.1. I mlloo 0111 Rl. 211' 11 I Collll4-261-12i1. · •nct,;~Ai1 ond 48 Sp1ce for Rent utll- COUNTRY MOilLE Ha111t Pork. Po..ov 1 aa. - Norm .. CoNat 11•-112: 7.71. 1-- ._MIN!I POOLI - 1199 loft 1117ft. Modo! Paolo. Hugto...., IIK24 owlm __ _ ,.-................_ -- llgllll.t.m--on your tot. '11.181 "und up. Cal __ ........, lioiMiolo lor Goo- • ;,, __ ::::.~ .....,, w. v.. 1171. 1·114--·7311. For Leliae =t n'Jootood J "* bo lldl 1 1 1• .:::·of - fl=.'"i:.'o!:'.:"= ~~~: n 00 - to U .OO pr.pc. • -· • ft . dPENN'S WAREHOUSE . - • . .....,ty, ln. .l..: Wtlloton, Olllo t1on • ftawaala4 ~ &ll• c.• , ___1_1_•_ . _ _ -H..:.."-..:':=..:.•:_ 2• ,..._, 1--'141-111111. .,_,. - 48 AKC reglnerect Pomerlen pups orange color. 304:891-3951. ' •1000. Rtalotarod & yr. old 67 ... _ _Coli 418-1918. 64 Hay & Grain 388-8810. · 69 For Sale or Trade Conditlonad nmothy or mixed hoy tor •lo. Coli ofiOf I PM 614-441-3918. . For Sale. or Trade for pick-up !loool mb!od hoy. Coiii14-Z45. 6417. • new pelnt. No rust. Tea;.. car. NaH• upholmry wort. Call 1000 b•l•. conditioned mixed Ford . . hovforoolt. Ctll11•·992·1113 or 51•-Ht-2714. Statlan LII'IJ• round and SQuare bal• of hey for •le. Call 814·187· El~ort w_.. Will Mdt tor pick-up truck or .cetdt of equel value 114-949-2178. . ·_:1ra.::rr.,...... .,._..7:o,ar=.~'llr:::r·~~ · Vtt111ns. IIIIIOrill Hospitll · Mulberry Hlh~ Pomlll'OJ, 2 1 . . . . . . . . . . . tar- Coli 114-441-2101 or ..._ •--w-.D-.- " 11•~ mbo 001101010 -r ond ol c.• • • • • .uppl•. "'Yeller • - Com- ond lupplloo. 77 2 - - - • - :• •' . 8 ASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondition•l llflltim• guaran-...._ LOCII ref.-.ncet furnished 1 F,.. Ntimst••· Cell coneci 1-11•·237-0488, dtv or night.• R o Sl • r • I a • • m e n t • 304-171-2741. l' -:: w:=":,:""=:roo:.::.:"ng:::.:..- - -- - :: 1884 Ford Tampo, 48 ,000 mltue. lim.d wlndowa, IS ipHCI, new radlula. 12.100.00. 304671·7438. · SWEEPER and MWing machine; Np~lr, perta, •nd auppllea. Pick• up tnd delivery. Davi• V•cuum 1181 Ford Toilropo, uc cond. ..1-0294. loaded with eat,... •1.900. 304:871,5339 lher 3;00 pm. '78 Ford fllrmont station wa lth i1 1 ' ••c cond, c•ll ~n w 3 ·773-9108 ofiOf 6:00. Cl.. ner. ont half mile uP Georg• Creek Rd. Cell 0:14- . . . , Concrete Septic Tlnks~ 1000 gel .• 1~00 gal. and Jet Aeration av•tem. Factory trained ....,.lr ohop. RDN EVANS ENTERPRISE&, J1ck1on. Ohkl. 114- 281 _1930_ . 11811$ Plymouth Voyager, cell · Roofing, remodeling, additiont, llectrlal, drywall, pelntlng. &: plumbing. Call G•ry 1514-388- 304-171-7438 · - 1:00. 1870 Novo S&. 310 ro..r opood, •1.500.00. 304· cond, l ood 78-2. . 7. 8142. RON'S Televi1iOn Service HouM calli On RCA. Quaur: GE. Spaclallng in Zenith. C.ll 304-571-2398 or 614-446-' ' 2454.. Fetty TI-H Trimming, tlump nmav•l. Ca11304-871!i-1331 . Starlul TrH end Lawn SNYict,• l•wn c. are, landtclplng. ttump r•moval. 304-1571 -2842 a ( f dl Ill Sli!Jplli"; ,\ IIVI':,IIIr:k 72 61 Farm Equipment f1 dii Spilll.lll illl CROSS. SONS U.S. 31 Wtet, Jackson Ohio 114-281·MI1 . ' Bullh Hov lal" • l«vicu. Ow..40 UHd tnlctDn to choaae from • compl... line of new • uMcf equipment. Llrgnt Hlecllon In I .E. Dlllo. 410 Int. tractor w/ plowa, cuhf. waton. gredef blade. mowing mochlnt • boiOf. •HIO · Coli 114-281-1122. . . HHiton 1400 round ...ler •uas. 1988 1111. hoovv dutY lroiltr, 12491. Coli 1142 81·1622. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT-·9777 .....PTD olooft. t1111 whllttfotv 3 Pl. hltoho - - · - · wllh Ford O.xiUr DltrMI tractor· Nice. with .plows. ouhfvllton. 2 row planter, *2810. Ow,_. wiD linonoo. CoM 114-201·1122. 1000 Ford D - with -.duiY-.IIIIO. Iott modal2.00 llllariaetkMtal round boiOf, tlteo- o - wll jj. 81 f~';Ot;;~~;~~~,.~-~:::;;:::~n~~~~~-c.~n~l~1~4-~2~~-~~~~i~.J= 22 1881 f . i 5o XL. AC, AM·FM ltorto, trollor tawlnglloa- Low mHoogo. eon 11 4-.. -1121. " Mllstey ferauaon, New Holland. Trucks for Sale 1174 Ford pickup. !laod cond. •eoo. Colll14-241-t214. ·· 671·21103. Eaf*i"enctd pain1er, eactllent ref.nnaes, quality work. lnte-• rior. eKterior. teaturing; thoro Mal, ~ ...menta, frH Qtim•t. coll304-176-7413, EiectroluK YICUU~ 71' Auto' • For S•l• 1977 Ford Pick-up. Coli 114- •fl•. PM. . 441-2111 1883 Chevy. Cltotlon. Am rodlo. outo. orono.. PS, PB, 19,000 mil•. 11 HO. C.n be...., 11 the Otlllpollt Dolly T~buno or lor monolnformotlon ctllll4-..l 2M2. 1183 Chevme. t2000. Coli I :-=:-:::-....:::..:......:::..:..,-I 971 Chevy pickup whh 327 englnt. Good cond. e8150. h1ra . .1-8111. 1881 Tovatro plclo-up. Utility bed. cern,. top, tt.ddler f'lck. Coii•IIOf 1 :00114-1192-3143. BtME, mtl... 1917 Dodge Mini Ram Van. CuilbHtalzad. EllUl. ooracf. L._ow m - Coli oltor I PM · 114211-fMI. 18'711 Plnoa h-becll- !load _,.ng ord ... Col 114->141- .,31. polnt.- 1112 Ponlloc Flrolllrd. Nbcol. cond. Col 114-...._110-41 - I PM. B2 . tiOOO. or 114- 1876 Ford pk:k.up. 150 auto. - with r o d -· No phone. oan bt . . . mc.t eny. time et 115 Dlamo'nd 81., acrou 11om Dolry a.-. u - tnd of Mkiii-.Ohlo. llh1mpoolng Plumbing & Heating 1884 Nl-n KlnQ C.b 4x4, wraolled but utvagelale. C.ll 1971 Dodge Sport...,.. Von. Gaacl -lclt. llko tlroo. Col oftorl PM- 114-2M1141. •nd Mrvic•; •s t9.78. 304·175-2286. · 11'4-. .1-1334- 6:30 PM. •I• ,..,..,., and ......., CIHnlng carp.., low Wooclburnor. t71. Coli 114- 114-211-1121 . CARTER'S PLUMBIN!I AND HEATIN!I Cor. Fourth end Pine OtH....IIo, Dhlo Phone 114--44.1-3888 or 614· 441->1477 ~;;::;;::;:::::.::::=j 84 Electrical & Refrigeration - - - - -.• AMidentill or comm.-ciel wlr-: lng . New ~ or repair~ .' Ucenaed elaotrtQI.,. Estlmet~ frH. Ridenour EIIH:trical, 304,.1' 171-1781. . < J B6 1181 Covollor RS- 20;000 mloo. .,to., olr, Pl. Pl. AMFM·Cooo. tlh. •1100. Colli I 4SII-1240. General ' Hauling ~ ' Dill~rd Weier Service: P0o11~ Cinema, Wtllt. Deltvery Any- limo. CoM 114->141-7404-No lund.,. eel ..: .J • J W..., SaMet. lwim"mlng pools, cl1tarn1, well1. Ph. 114- 12. - - - .... 11.Jott·-·· - · Colll14-411-. 241-1211. Htal.flolt--.itl.-. ......._ """"' -morly..Jom• -w-·,_--Far Bovo W"-.CoHR • 11-. ."17 Font ,,000 mitt, - - 11.000.00. - -7131121 - r 4:00 pm. 701f0111oof-·-.- .. llMI. Good.nllk::a. • for •eo. Colt 114-411- 73 . R 304-171-1370. Ven••4w.o. • 1171 . , . _... tUI. , . , Doton ......... N71 Coliii4-H7-111141. · ' 1171 '"" CJ7, ... d...... .......... -.-poolntjolo, 11.000 . . . . AII·PM. I me. lt.C. 11t11L . . ..._ :104-171- t l l 4:00pm. Cool. _ __ ....... . Dumptruoll heullng ttnlioa. 104-171-3110. 74 :::-~~.:. PI. lOt.,.. ,,.. . · ~.J ."' · · - din. ..__. _-87 Upholatery Mowuap•a "-"'*1L114 - - . ..... llYN :f.1tltl... c.l 104-171· • 14 tar trot ' 'f Improvements 881-3802 . .._~· - Rotary or cable lool c:triiNng. ,Malt wellt completed samed1y, Pump aln and ttrvlce. 304- -1· u,d-•I.._,M~· or 11 1982.· Ford . Murtung. Good condh:lon . Naw 4 cyl.. ai r. 6114. ..... =-m~.- •r0n•ag~o .......----:-:--------:· B1 Home ; Phone volcto, 304-171-143 ,_ 1981 2241 . 1912 PontlacFireblrd. ch•rcoel. Auto. AM-FM ca..enu, cruiM oontro4, •If cand, ·~.1500 . 00 . . t..v 114-441-7841. 1971 Pontiac Ventur11. Good condition. *100 firm. e 1•·9•9- •8.100.00. 3o.t-1715-31 34_ lndtvidulil Guitar luaon•ll 8runioerdlt Mutilc 114·"8·0187 · or-Jeft WIIMiey.lnatructor 448- tOO balM of condliton.: . . 807l7. Llmlud openings Coii114· . .1·4S... .JVIIIIble. • 300 bal.. of mixed hay, *1 .26 Conn doUble lcevbo8rd organ · toch. 300 bol• " ' -· tuo with rliythm unh: and keyboard - · Coli 114-111-.U 83 or touclo-1817 Chevy., 4 dr.. lololr, Serv1ces ~2600. Col 114· 912-2772. 1816 Muota~g OT. Iow fl!lltoao. Reglttered Polled Hertford Bulls tor •Ia. 8 14-885·337. week: dey~ aft., 1:00. WHk'.ftd tny. time. dnfl ho..... in any eraa. 304- Muaic•l lnltrumenta l ..; Stallion ·Shown · - p&uc. in Will lliol horsts, pl. .sura and 71%. 2•·Wood. elumlnum and vinyl clod wl-o. (lltiwol lloyol. IC•-tnt), (Doablo: .. ond hungl. s... It - ~-~~~14-EU~1~·0[71~1~';-~!~·~ -...71hcl·--·· -..,-z -.<;.~- Col KtnmOfe- I Y,. Qld cheat frMZar 22.7 cu. ft. hctl. DOIId. Htnlly Rooma for Nnl. dl'(. wwek. monon. Otllo Hotol . eon 114- 4888. . ' 1878 36 ft . Troplcan• Travat: Trail• with tip out. eir, big b•lh •. kitchen, bedroom. Good condi- " t~n . ftr~ced to lell. 13800. c... ~ 992· 6117.- ~ ,. ,.... old male PeklngHe, all •hot' hou• brohn, 304·171- ' -~--- l• Mult Mill 1983 Ford E.Con. RegiUe i'ed Quarter Hor ... Brood' M•l'e!l ' from t210 lo 17:28.~~ 1 79 Motors Homes & Campers V.ry clean, gll'tge kept . LDided with extra•. Prlc.t right. 81•- ••••I I.-dod,__ w1 Z for tl21.00. n.. ., _... w-. 2 'aR. 1121 , - O t - IIPDt. Rot. • Ctll . , ...... IIQ--. No-"' 11111· - 6800. 'ifto=:::-::-::-..--- - 1 814-115-4340. · 23-Eproxy cotted cloMt and door thltvlng.. lave to ~. 8H6h StrMt. Mi~oat. Ohio 2 laadroom .fumith apt, utili~ tl3.1. color. t I: Bright and •nlique br•a · ond """""' vonlty ond tub • hou-. Ill. PINIInt and 011111~ or 371- lOg. 1• -1 pc. fu,...,.._ tub • ......... .,,9.91toch, whiiOO< tor APARTMENTS, m - h..,_ AKC reglttered Siberian Hu1ky 8 weeks old Fib. 21. eac fsmlt-( pat, UHCIIO children, 304-1715· _&,.::8~ 57~-~N=Ino:..:t~o: flv:•:·_______ : 2818, 814->141-47.11. 17 - Whlrlpool tuba, fl,.,ltto, com- plumblng- tllf, . COIII(IIttiloly funol-. 3 BR. Coli 2'MO. -•~·-111• c~ In RNIOn• bit ....t. Col 114-1182-27.9. . ......... Colll1 ......2 ..3. --All 114-..,.4101 up. .-..- ....... . U!:._Compllte mica OUUUVII '31.11. 1I- Color ptollotol ltvotorloo· tll.ll. 2 for t100. . II·Whlto ltotl both tubotll.ll - · 2 !of t 100' calor -171.11-h. Livestock end Tenn .. _. Walka.... C.ll 1181. ·~~-·1 , 13·Ctllnu ..,.. marble round end ovtl'fanlty bowla: 'whtta 1nd aolor·t11.U. 14-Calor cammodea·. *41.15,- Whitt commad... 63 Horus for ul• Standlfdbl'ld Iotti• fed lambs, pm, 136.00. Ctll 12, Whlte · 41'"a22" b11h Cerpead. Nln Mnlng. Cell xooltdovL . ' 4130 Qr 171-2478. I·AI"Ibe flor•l• and lace puntllng '4x4x8· •7 .1& and · tl.9 1 -. Want to buv, Yellow Locutt potttod. ctll 304-871-2130. .I· Two llldiOOIII. 1 ...... wfth' 417 .Second AVIIIUI, Box 1213 lllllipolis, Ohio 45631 Col ........... aooci moto1 ctblnoto. hHCIIIoord• nci o1o. and liP to .tl15 . UCI- - · .,., • _ ..t. _ . .., . -. 304-111-_ ...... Homes for Sele 4 BR .. fl..,_ lull booom..t. 3 oo. of Otnlpollt. 128.11!1\l.;; •ao • Klntl tnm• 1211. lndudlntl utiHtl•. CoD 114-882-7717. EON. tnd unfumlthtcl. ezoo . U21. ,_ month. ~­ -od. Colll14-882-172•. 3 Ill. _for_or _ _ option to touy. ... 1.1. 1110. f-:-:::--::----:----- Ad-.,..... W. pey cllh far lat8 model CINn 'uNClean. TDP CAIH - 31 D..,._ • W•nted To Buy ltlectlon of t.droom suite• 1 bedroom u,.-ttnenll. Fur· 42 Mobile Horne• for Rant - ottw. Coli 114---11 . ' AVDN · All tltto: CoU Mo~lyn · -::-:::--:---~--:--'"T. Wo..,...304-81Z-21•&. 2 IR . hou• on i3 1/ 3 ~-·. with full b.......... 2 - · . -"oad floano. Outloul.....' Avon el ....._ lhftt.r 8pe.-s lonct. pomt • plno ....,. ' 304-176·1421. • Coli 114->141·2107--. 2•11- ~ • ;. FEDERAL STATE. CIVIL SER- 1100-even. VICE JOIS, tll,l.l ta 181,181 . .,..,, hiring .... ...,.mtnt, traner ·~· lob un, 1 ·111·411·381 1. tltt ~ borry-..,t. 141,000- )n C~lle. C:oll 1:30 poo F2284tur Info -24 hro. 114;'7-0111 . ·:-.·: . Moil eo.. 2 bedroom, 2 bllha, 2 OM'~ 11M _ .... f .. ... 1 - lot on Rt. 33~ · boOth. llllo/lt 104-171wtmmlng pool. Mtelttt, c~ 4173, . to Mtlt" High. Col 114-88>. • 3214 • it· ,j •1.1-l Ttlephono .. onc1 light 10:00 orn ond 1:00 pm, 104-171-1111. Oov't &lezed Hom•• tram: 11.00. (U ropolr) F o -100 I Conwenltnt dON mottty ..,._ ond Tu dtllnq_,. hom•. F~ ou..- ropo llot Collirohlndollljj lntl• 'IOIId -'171-.Cow .21 .tor 1·118·419· 3141 EKI. H 1122 ·; •Pflolmmont - -· Wedtmeytr'l Auction hrvic• IVIIIable at your convenlenn 1nd locetione. Merlin Wede"'"" Auctlo,... 114-241· Manor •nd Rlvenldt Apenmenta In Middleport. From 1•11-A... LM?..t.--fnlm.l71. • .,.,,-"""--....--::-,...:. '' mi. 4008. ,.... t37_ . . . by .............. Ul • t41. lod tnmoo t20 6 AKC reglttered Paldng8M pupa, e160.00 each, 304·171: · 7 -7 / 15x4x8 preflnlshed sl1te grey or almond siding· e13.11eech. 8·Masonitt rock or brick unflnlthed pantllno %x4K8· t310. 4 drawer chaM eei. Gun CtbtnN I lun. Gas or .t.ctrlc !lroclouo IMng. I ond Z bodroom apenmtnta It: VNiage' 3-'Ata4'xa• Lluan. p~od- llfto-t18 oq. e221 1u1111 J • I fURNITURE . (formtlltt Po.-"oJ'urnlturol , _ , _ _ In " til. Cluotn - Colll14-982-2712. 4-Aough uw ceder boarda 14x12"x72"· 2 for t8.00. I · N0.2·8 " 'PfUct Urn tidIng v·gtDVOd-39C !!1!- ft. 1-Calonl•l be~ masonh:e ltp siding, ez3 aq .. 20 .q. full twtn *18/ flrm t78, and 7172. Houro 1-1. ~ .• t ' Furniture rwflnWiing and ,;.,..·,) • qualtty work end rtaon•blt rttM, free ntlmatea, 304-875-• Dln.nes t101 and up to t4ea: Wood table w -1 chair• e211 to 1791. Dolk n 00 up to t371. Hutchel *400 lnd up. Bunk bedl complete w -mattret. . . 2· T-111 yellow pine tiding }b4'K8"-t13.8 1 -. ll.llooch. City Form Supply, 114·0148· . 2811. •1•. Reg...,ed ...... pupa tor Staats. wormad, wfth PIPtrl ••.••. '14•4'•1'-tl.ll. 0371. Lompo 128 to n2e applioamoes •• 1Cull , .•, Profesalonal Service• oo tllll. Tollloo •eo ond tu1 · 1-Water board 7 / 18K4'x8'· Iota end oheln pricad from Two bedroom fumlthocl tlpllrt· m.nt. Two Huitt: onty. No pete. Hll. Po-.,y. Col! 114-8921138 or II 4·912-MH. • I H. c/ o Otlllpollo· DollY Trfl>unt, 121 Third A.... Otlllpollo Ohio 41131 . ' LOST In Hartford Reel E111te .· Wanted LAYNE'S FURNITURE Of' corn. Call for IeMit qu01e1. Rlv« Auto Repair Jim's Import Auto SeMce, f Ripley, w... Virginia. Speul11i1· l lng In Honda pana 1nd "Mce ~ linc;e 1818. Phane 1304) 372. 1 1171 Now Eurol'lyte. V-8. a"uto. trent., new Porlhe red paint. new Eegle ST'1 on rully whH11, loti of n.w pirtl. '1400. 010 . Mull Hll. 1811 Chenlle Cull· foml1 C1r. No rust rebulh motor, •lum tiGts. new uhausl. t800. 1978 Blazer. Rancho su..,.lon, • ln. lift, new ~lea. elum. slota. 38 ln. Oumboe, new lrans. fronl end and transflf' CIM good llhepe. e1000. llrm. Call 814-992· Now buying ahtll oom or ear 114-117-7770. Rst Terrier Pupe, natural bOb&lll e291ond .. oat311.1obytll 0. Mittr- or bo• opilngo Ctlll14-441-4171. :J•l - -- -- -" ,- ·, .Ftdw• 111:. and more I mllea out . . . Hll Rood. 304-171-7111 . . 23 Vour aree. 805·117· acNI Reg. UKC·Toy FoJC. Terriers. 3 maiM. *110 ..ch, Firm: C.ll CoHI 14-4•1-34 13. BUILDING SUPPUES SAVE 10% to 71'11 4222 between 1-1. IN!I •-CO,· roco,_do -you. . do wl uUI . _ th ....,.,.. VOU\ llnow end NOT lo 8.ncf mon... - ftlan• unIll you hew., .llroug• h,ute 4182. aooo Ext. A-1 0188 for currtnt 2 IR.. 2 ....... A11 ulliMioo lncludod. t400. c.11 e1•--· l i - - - n d tor- P l llljtao ..... 114-112•2221 . C - MDIOI. 114-. .1-7388. 0391 · 62 Wanted to Buy 81ock Co.. I 23\ol Pine 81., Otlllslollo, Dhlo Coli 114-. .12713. . up to t121. Hld•e·bud• 1380 to e195. Aeclln~~r~ ezze to 2 IR . untum- tlplirtmtnt • lt1 Third Aw.• e210 • mo. plus dop. Coli II 4-2. .·8891. loti:Odlle Iii Perry. C.H 304- O.lry a.r •nd R..rurent looet8dr.' Found: wetch .. sy,...,.. a.n Diamond. Mullt deecrlbe. HOUM Acreage Com......, pr0party and hOUM ' Ot_..lo Feny. Coli --1713918 .. tfiOf 1:00 304-171-o. .,..a.o . month.-- t221 ., . o n d - ............ Coii114- ·UQ, - -..21 a• . .1. 2326. ~otici I • 'i ~l; THE OHID VALLEY PUBLISH· · GOVERNMENT JOIB. 118.230/ yr. - d,.,.,.. rwfrk:.-.tDrs. ranges. Skltt• Appllenc.. U - R..... Rd: boolclo s... ~ One tnd twa-bldroom apei1· mMill for ..... Stow •nd aelulgeo:uror furnlahed. t200 . Canc:rfta, blaclu allslzet Ytrd or deU.,.ry. Mason Hnd. Olllllpoll• w..h.,., I El\llrgttlc, in~:J'"' peno~ for offtoo I lctll. Muot be mottnted, u.y lurMr. worUhollc. Mtdiool billing. nuroloig tldlla 1 plu•. C.ll 304,175· 1972, Evenings. Lost and Found & plpM, wln- 246·1121 . !IOOD USED APPLIANCES 311 Lou EXCELLENT WA!IEB for ""'" tlma ltMmbly work; electron, loo, crotto. Dthtn. Info. 1-(1041 841-0011 bt. 2887. Opon 7 ~- CALL NDWI . 9611. SQ. Buwln. ., · , Bullditiga · ••• •• -building 18 to IIIah. For • - or,.,._ 304-171llf:A. ----~----------~1 company. Patt ..llCtrfcll- or teliphont experi.nce --..lui Qaod II ,_,.. · ooclC.ll beneftw, compeny PlY· Y'lhlaiL IU·-.UI- Full b'a adad 0ermen Shepherd pup, 10 montho old, 304-77381! ~lodo. brick, - .......... 4 -northoiOtlllpo=d~· ond d-on W.Vo. oklo. · .IOtiOD, 1,000 oq II on lnaurance: Miller ln•uranu, 304-112-2141. Alao: autot... home, life. Meith. ~.__ Pets for Sale 77 ·-· ,, ~~~· Fermall 'S uper M for Ale. Rabult -enaln• in '84. Goad condition. CoTI11•-see.3886. 66 Building Supplies 34 .. C.l Ul for your mobia. ,_... u· "' aowa, llnt81a, etc. ClaUde Wintera. Rio Or•nde. 0 . C.ll 114- · ',,,,. Insurance . Building Mtt:tn.l, Vecancy. Board room or totll ~fiN. : -:LA-:-I: CCIVTE=-IAN:·-::M·=="'·- - ~~~ ' 10 10 I - ~ 4 iafttl , _ _ , I ohort h - . Coli 114-H7-IMI. . .. ~ .. Situation• Wanted 56 form: Maotly dllololo. . Rio.,_, Pond. btmo, homo. Coli 11•-2•1- 1 1 -- lmNoo-on2113 IR. - . yro. old. T - · Col l14-21e.U84. c.,. for ~ldorty. 11•·882-7204 arll4-182-3813. - big""""'· litfl• Wlluy Mtlreltouae- DevictS 12 13 1 1111' - e. . -r. Wont 1o lluy1 Television NTHE Non- CoftltiUior Conaull"!!i: ............. uo ......... rlgl\( ' eqUipmlftt for you, bualnelil. · WWI lnololl. Ml up, ttoch u• fl " PI'CIIIRy ownw. Wort&ecl hlf'd lo opera• on progt8""' euch •• p: MCUN future, would now NIIIIO Ill , Lotuo 123, dltpltt.' . - onjoylng llh. Would 1. . 10 WtHt 3 ond PosoMollor. Coli EXCAVAT . ION tnMt tingle clr diuoaoed wDrldng 742·3080. SUPERINTENDENT ~rillddloZO'oor-tohtlp Management ...... ~ence au.-r~• end there qutlt oountry 1fe . .ng men In the uaewtlon Sn:-llenglne rtPalrt: 3o4·881· otylo ........ c h - ...._ _ Con 1 p ncleuoa wiiiM retui'Md o r -. Xnowloclgo of oliO utility · _3_0_17_._ _ __ _:.__ lnle.lletion •• well •• mua u.uvatlon cut and flll open~ '"' - nurnlter. - Roply ' .. phone Photo- If POt IIIII toP.O.Ioa317. PolmPI-nt tiona. I Yhr bpM'Ienoe ,... · 1111.1111.1.:1 W. Vo. 21110. - Pov I ' l - l - with ••Piflence. SendretumetoP.O. Bo• Cit 137 !lolllpollo Dolly T~ll<lnt, 121 Third Avo., Otlll4 Giveaway pollo, Olllo 41131. 21 Bu1ineas Opportunity lentllm ChlcUn•frM. lome Get • frM cologne • Sell Avon. Joying. Coliii4-HI-11943. . . Mol&o Coii114-441IO - 304-171-1104. ,.. ~ 2nd. ...... Mlddl_., Oh. 114· IIIZ-M71. 11 NOt, auto acc1110ri11 lnclud• Ford mel Chev truck toppers Fermi for S•le luylng dtHv gold, .. ...,. colno. ringa, Jewelry, l*tfng ware, Old oolno, ,.,.. .... _. Tap prl- · Ed lurUII lorl>tr Shop, w.·.- 1162. ~ocust, Used furniture. lppiiM'IOIL ate- Wanted T c:' Buy MARINII: loofdntl 1oJ 0 lowgood...,.. Formorelnfor· ..a~t~ov...o MllltAbtll It - ·>UO-eoll ooNoat. NO SUNDAY CALIS 3-11-tln J&L Pickup & Delivery (6141 667-6695 Petty Conard, R.N . , D.O . N . . 'for an interview. WEW wage scala and 811cellent benefit package. ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Box A . Main St. Coolville, Ohio 46723 1 -614-667-3166 • BISSELL SIDING CO. 1-21-'11-1 110. FULL TIME AND PART TIME IN'S • U. 5. RT. SO EAST GUYSVIlLE, OHIO 614-662-3121 Announcementl Farm E'l"i.... IIII- New&Usad CHESTER . DHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROD~ ADDITIONS ·I . SAUS & SERVICE Authorhod John Dotro, Now Holand, .._h Hog MEIGS OFFICE MACHINES VHS. Help Wanted .__ ·:· BOGGS I -27-'88-1 mo. GmDAL COM1UCTUIS Refll"ancea 11 · ::1-dt~ 11 GUN SHOOT EYER·Y SUNDAY. IACINE, Home Movies over to eaty 3 VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •lnaulatton 9 Allilllllll 1'11'1'111. J&L ILOWN INSUUTION 1·28-'88-tfn GUNS & SUPPUES OPEN DAILY E)(CEPT SUNDAY Lot of New lto1111: Fillhing Suppllot, Guno, Arc~ory, ond Much More. ~ M Colloflor&:OOpn( 304-171-32~. I 15 :::· 1 I , .......... ., you want it ... you'Ve got it ... Middleport, Ohio WAUC·INS WElCOME dohumld~lor. -~ ··~-~- ' 319 So. 2nd Ave; 992-2725 Sean MWing · machine. Oaala . 11-hr... .... 992-6282 169 N. 2nd Avo. rlilldlepiirt, Ohio .---.:: ---· .. • . STEWART'S PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 NO Mary, Naomi, Jane, GriKII, Donna, Angela t~nd Kay at 6·17·tfc ho-lllt PricH" Day with the stylists - PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 ' 11 "a '111111 . . . Q-cl, TV • R - • .,.,.,. • •ale. . 141~ .... Re-acquaint your11lf AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Al•o Tr••••l11i11 . HOMES & GARAGES Auto Parts a. Acce11ories 11...C ,.................. . Business-Services CUSTOM IUILT 76 . n..-114Mlt 11~1 .......... _... ' BISSELL BUILDERS ' I ..,.~ ., 10-7-tfn 114-..1·1528. ' 111-M.,..teart ~~lot, Fadwy Choke 12 Gwge Shotguns Only fl. 16 Fibergl ..s boat. 40 HP Johnaon. electric ... rt motor o~ trailer. t1200 or belt off•r. Ca l~ I 1' ,._c-.e1• 141-Rio.B•4Yr•• . ,_ _ Din. :171-woinut . 6:30P.M. Boats and Moto,. for Sale · ..... c...... .... ··-- EVElY SAT. NIGHT 76 ·--·-...·· Clauified page• cover the following telephone exchangea.:. .,~ lasha. luilding U ,. MUla au 1 441 Q ITJ atil FilE DEPT. dog 1 5 II nt. 1 1 -IO·MIItorlotoot 3 . 71--...... COPV DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WliDNEIDAV PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER UCINE se• ~ , _ 11-""'........... ·"'- ,. 11--·-·· •*• GUN SHOOT with. bloocl J1 ..... tit .... na ..... a. . ch.,.._ ~ of ad for .. c.pktlltiWrl Ja doubte pric. 'o t "ad cost ' 7 point II.. .tvi>O ooly UMd. . ·. •a.ntintl Ia not~ fo r after flrfl d8\l . lc'hectt for •ron fnt ~ 1d runs tn ,....r). C.U Mfore 2~00 p.m. claw an. pubUcebon to mek1 COIT'Kdon •• • thllt mutt be ptid In m ..~ .,,: ' Cerd Gf tl..nks H.ppy Ad• In Memoriem Y•d. Ill• _ C• 11 tlo!>t Motorcycles . _,.---.. - tt."of ...... ,..,. von~oo- .......... out. -Utoo. ......... · ·Col - 114nloo f"-0171. RATES 74 lldwoltoolofeocll.... pro nibo tor torly • 1170 1Za70 .3 . ... 1 • ~ , TO PLA<E AN AD UU 992 ~2156 · MONDAY thru FIIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. I A.M. Until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY - 64 Miac: . MwchendiM .. • ; .. •• .... �--· ; ' • -·· Paa• 12-The Daitv Se tlinel Friday, feruary 26, 1988 Most of nation to get mild. weather ,.._.....[A)cal news briefs-Continued from page 1 session tor supervisors when the · board met rec.enlly. The training session was on sol! loss calculations and crop rotations In relation to farm planning. . Lease agreements for the Allis Chalmers no-till com planter, Moo~ unl-drlll !!0·1111 seeder and Brillion seeder were reviewed. A decision was made not to change the agreements but to leave them as they were.last year. The office secretary title tor Opal Oyer was changed to district program administrator to more clearly cover her .duties with the organization. Multiflora rose applications were approved for those meeting qualifications. Applicants approved will be notified In the near · future. The essay contest sponsored by the Ohio Federation of Soli and Water Conservation Districts for grades 9-12 were judged by the ladles auxiliary. Winners will be notified and prizes will be presented In the near future. The f.l rst place county winner will be sent on to the area level for judging. Those attending the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Chevalier, Alan Holter, Thomas Theiss, Mr. and Mrs. David Gloeckner, Michael Duhl; Mr. and MRs. Gordon Gilmore, Blair Windon, Robert First, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Shenefield and Opal Dyer. ·REV. AL SWAIN REV. AND Mra. AI Swala have beell mlulonaaiea for lbe Cbarcll of llle Naureae slncle 1186. · Currently aaslpled lo BoUvla, llle .Swains are aow lurloulhln& and will be apeak· ln1 al the Cheater Cllurcll of the N aurene on Friday at 7 p.m. The special mlasloiaary aervlce will le&Nre a meM&Ie about mlasloaa today. Slides will be shown and lland crafts will be displayed. Everyoae welcome. HEAP deadline April 15 The Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency can provide help for those experiencing a home heating-related emergency. The Emergency HEAP . (Home Emergency Assistance Program) was created to provide assistance to households that have bad utilities dlsconected, face the threat of disconnection or have a 10-day or less supply of bulk fuel. The program allows a one-time paymenmt of up to $200 per heating season to restore or retain home heating service. Households applying for Emergency HEAP must report total household Income for the past three months or the past year of all persons 18 years old and older. Households whos gross Income Is at or below 150 percent of the federal poverty guidelines are eligible for the program. Those households serviced by a PUCO-regulated utility company must sign .up for the Percentage of Income Plan In order to receive emergency bene!lts. Applications are being taken at the Gallla-Melgs CAA Outreach office at the cental of!lce In Cheshire; at 220 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis; and at 39350UnlonAve., Pomeroy. For more lntormation, call 446-0611 or 367-7341 In Gallla County, and 992-5605 or 992-6629!n.Melgs County. jhe deadline for applying Is AprJ115. Plan banquet RACINE - The Southern High School Athletic Department will be sponsoring two alumni basketball games this coming Tuesday, March 1 at Southern High School beginning at 6:30p.m. The first contest will be for older alumni graduating from 1975 on back with a format of odd years versus even years. This format was chosen to give some of Southern's veteran stars a ·g reater opportunity to get In some competition. Following that contest, Alumni from 1976 on up will compete against one another says athletic director Howle Caldwell. The same format of Odd years vs. Even years will be In effect. This wiJI ·be the second annual Alumni event as last year the team's of the seventies defeated the younger eighties squad by 12 poln(s. Several graduates are out for revenge against their elders,however, this year some may end up being teammates. A meeting for all Interested Alum.nl who would like to participate will be hed Sunday evening at 6 p.m. at the hjgh school. All players should that db plan to play should attend so · rosters may be prepared and to give an Indication as to bow many · players will be Involved. Concessions will be sold by the Southern Athletic Boosters. Admission will be $1.50 for Adults and 75 cents for students. EMS has eight calls Thursday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports eight calls Thursday; Middleport at 1:01 a .m. to Race St. for Hallie Zirkle to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 3:59a.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Johnnie Nash to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 4:51 a.m. to POwell St. for Dano Longstreth to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 9:07 a.m. to Horner Hill for Craig Howard to Holzer Medical Cenier; Tuppers Plains at 6:21p.m. to Reedsville for Curtis·Hawthorne · who was treated but not transported; Middleport at 7:08p.m. to Stonewood Apts. for Bessie Turley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 9:50 p.in. to Route 7 for Bertha Griffin who was treated but not transported. · Area death$ Hazel Weslen Hazel Crow Westen, 78, 43261 S. T. 124, Racine, died Thursday at her residence .following an extended Illness. A homemaker, Mrs. Westen was born April 13, 1909 at Navo Ridge, W. Va., a daughter of the late Melvin Clyde and Ella Dobbs Crow. She was a member of the . Daughters of America, the Pythlan Sisters and the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. She was TRICKY DICKEY reared In the Moimdsvllle, W. Va. area. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs· . Harry R. (Delilah) Wright, EAST MEIGS - The Harlem personalities. Sr., August!\, Ga.; Mrs. Ray: The game was earlier postAll-Stars. world-reknown funmond L. (Augustai Welch, Marmakers of basketball. ·wm play poned do to Inclement weather. lon; Mrs. James (Charlotte) Tickets are available at a the EHS faculty this coming Marriner of Mercerville, and Tuesday, March 1 beginning at 8 discount for all pre.sales at the Mrs. Robert (Sarah) Roush, p.m . with a preliminary elemen- high school at prlces . of $2 for Alexander. Va.; a son, William tary contest preceding at 6 p.m . students K-6,$2.50 for students A. Westen, Woodbridge, Va.; five Led by veteran "Tricky 7-12, and $3 for adults.Ticket sisters, Opal make, Elizabeth . Dickey", the touring basketball prices will be 50 cents moreflt the . Crow, both of Moundsville, W. stars feature a lot of action gate. Involving good quality basketFor further Information please Va.; Alma Goldburg, Charlesball, combined with pracltcal contact Dennis Eichinger at ton. W. Va.; Daisy Canter, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Mabel jokes and skits that provide Eastern High School. entertainment for ali ages . The eveQ.t Is sponsored by the Doclns, Pensacola, Fla.; a niece, Specializing In basketball Eastern High Athletlc Boosters. · Laura Blake, Moundsville, who was reared In the Westen home, comedy, this touring group has a and several other nieces and little something for all nephews. Also surviving are 14 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Besides her parents, she was Meetl.n r changed preceded 'tn death by · her husDally stock prices The meeting of the Rutland band, Thomas H. Westen In 1984, (As ol'lO: 30 a.m.) Township Trustees has been · .a sister, Wilma Stout, and two Bryce and Mark Smith changed to Friday, March4,6:30 brothers, Lawrence and Carl ol Blunt Ellis ol Loewl p.m., at the Ruiland Fire Station. Crow. All meetings are open to the Services will be held at 2 p.m. Am Electric Power .. .... .. .. .. .28'4 public. AT&T ... .... .. ..... .. ............... .. . 29 Saturday at the Pomeroy First Teen dance Saturday Baptist Church with the Rev. Ashland 011 .. .............. ........ 59'4 A teen dance will be·held at the Lyston Halley offlclat111g . . Bob Evans .... ...... ...... ...... .... 15'4 Pomeroy Municipal Building this Friends may call at the Ewing 'Charming Shoppes .. ..... .. .... .14')8 Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. Funeral Home from 6 to 9 p.m. City Holding Co .. ..... .... ..... .. . 34 Friday and from 9: 30 to 11: 30 Federal Mogui.. .. ....... .. ....... 37V. WIC pickup a.m. Saturday. Following aervJ. Goodyear T&R ..... .............. 57% The Meigs County De~rtment ces here, the body will be taken to • Heck's Inc.. ,....... .... .. ............ .2 of Health has announced the Grlsell's Funeral Service, Inc., Key Centurion ............ ....... .40\2 March schedule for the pickup Qf 400 Jefferson St., Moundsville, Lands' End ............. ............ l9% WIC program coupons. They are W. Va. where services will be Limited Inc . .... ... .:...... ........ 20% Feb. 29, March 1 and March 3. held at 1: 30p.in. Monday with the Multimedia Inc... ........ ........ 58\2 Make up date~ are March 7, 14, ·Rev. Frank Crow o111clatlna.· Rax Restaurants ......... .. ... .... 3~ and 21. Hours are 9 to 11 a.m. and Grandclllldren will serve as Robbins & Myers ..... .. ..... ..... 8'!4 1 to 3 p.m. Dates for March pallbearers. Burial will be at Sboney's Inc. .......... .. .. ...... .. 22% are March 8 and HalcyOJ! Hills Memorial Park In Immunizations Wendy's Inti ............. ........... 6% 22, 9 to 11 a.m. a~ . l to 3 p.m . - Wheeling, ·w. Va. Worthington lnd. ;-;.... .. ..... ;: ..19% Harlen All-Stars play Tuesday Announcements Stocks ' Micld1port, Ohio ' By Untied Preu lnterilalloaal Scattered snowshowers lin· gered In the Northeast and light rain fell over northern CalHornla. but mUd·weather once again dominated much 01 the nation today with mostly sunny or partly clolldY skies. · • High temperatures will be In the 50s or 60s across much of the country today, the National Weather Service said. Hlgbs will reach to around 80 degrees across the desert Southwest. · Snowshowers wltl be scattered across eastern upper Michigan as well as the eastern Great Lakes and upper Ohio Valley, weather service .forecaster Hugh Crowther said. Ralnshowers were expected In the southern Pacific Coast region during the afternoon. Otherwise, . fair weather prevailed across the nation. A snow squall warning re· malned In effect today tor counties east of Lake Ontario In New York. A weak weather Hospital news Veterans Memorial Thursday Admissions- Larry Sigler, Rutland; Janet Jenkins, Middleport; Heniy Beaver, Long Bottom; Edson Roush, ~aclne; Helen Rockey, Langsville; Grace Gardner, Rutland; Dano Longstreth, Middleport. Thursday Discharges - Inez Snyder, Charles Chaffee, Mary Derenberger, Karen Hood, Lawton Templeton, Edna Lee. · Divorce granted A divorce has been granted to the defendant. In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court case of Esther Ward against James T. Ward. The court restored Ester Ward to her , former name Frecker. Brenda Cloud has been granted a divorce from Benny Ray Cloud and restored to her former name Fry. dlsturbanl!e moving overnlthl across Lake Ontario was ex· , peeled.to produce ~ to 6 Inches of snow. Clouds primarily . extended from Texas to California, and over Washington and Oregon. Partly cloudy skies prevailed from the Great Lakes region to the rrtlddle and north~rn Atlantic Coast. Temperatures around the nation at 2 a.m. EST ranged from 4· degrees In Montpelier, Vt., to 68 degrees In Phoenix. The high for the nation T!lursday was 88 degrees at Palm Springs, Calif. Temperatures were below • .freezing early today from the middle · and upper Mls~lsslppl Valley to the inlddle and upper Atlantic Coast, with teens over much of the area from Wisconsin . through Michigan and Ohio to northern New England. Temperatures early today were still In the 50s across southern F1orlda, and over. much of Texas and New Mexico. Temperatures were still In the 50s and·60s In Southern California and ,outhern Arizona. While mostly sunny skies and, dry conditions prevailed· over much of the nation Thursday, up to 2 feet of snow plied up around the eastern Great Lakes. During the early afternoon, snowshowers lingered over snowbelt areas of Oblb, Pennsylvania and New York nejlr the . . Great Lakes. · As much as 2 reet of new snow was on the ground In Oswego :· County east o1 Lake Ontario am! •: north of Syracuse. · Sheriff's po- • lice reported hard-packed snow : and Ice on roads but no major · problems. sOuth Central Ohio Increasing cloudiness this af· • ternoon, with highs In the mid ; 40s. Considerable cloudiness to- , . night, with a chance of' snow ; flurries and a low between 25 and 30. . Variable cloudiness Satur' • day, with highs between 35 and 40. . I The probability of preclplta- t tion Is near zero today,JQpercent . tonight and 20 percent Saturday. WindS will be from the southwest at 15 to 25 mph today, ; becoming northwesterly at 10 tO • 20 mph tonight. . I Extended Forecast Sunday tbrourh Tue8day ·: A chance of snow flurries In the , northeastern part of the state ~ Sunday, with fair weather else- ; where through the period. Hlgl)s , will range from 30 to 40 Sunday, ; 40 to 50 Monday, and 45 to 55 : Tuesday. Overnight lows will •. range from 15 to 25 early Sunday, : !rom 25 to 35 Sunday morning tmd : from 30 to 40 early Tuesday. F.AY,·FE.UAIY 26TH TUNA AND IIOODUS DINIIEI ....................... *3.99 Our Dalld1vs r- _.lch Ea1Na1' In• Sanry Sauce SorvH with Hot Golden 11H1 lrewo Pattie llllilllet lutt1nd P101 ¥" ,_ Choice of a Hot Ill II NOODUS & CIICIEN ALOJIE, lllltlll bowl "'"·····-····· s1.99 · Occasion HI·3SS3 PERSONAL DISIGIIS 1Y OWIID, DONNA AINOI.I, MAll\ .IAIIISON, CAIOI. I'IOfJR. EYDY SUteAY: lllioY Our Waltw, Waltnu T.... Service with Your ..... S..vlll on Cfalaia Plateo, aM Drl.. Y...- CoffM or Toa frem China c...t · HOURS:i 10:00 A.M.·6:30 P.M.-7 DAYS· A .WEEK z .·i!\r~bnuf\~:au:!N~4ratrr -•om 7 WE GIVE 915·1132 CHIS111 10% DISCOUNT . Page B-1 Backstairs at the White House A-2 VoL 23 No.3 CDIIf&lel*d '1188 I - .. ..,..,.. ~ ·-- I __ .................. . ~-·- -· ... ~ ' ~ ,.. ........ . mt tmts • mghs between 45 and Chance of rain near zero. • • . 12 Stctiona. 72 P1ge1 · A Muttlmeclil Inc. tiiWIIPiper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleeeant, February 28,1988 . . OhiO HOUse ready to vote on solid waste bill · Secrest, O.Senecavlile, who' as chairman of the COLUMBUS, Ohio CUP!) -A maier revision In House Energy and Environment Committee Ohio's solid was til disposal law Is expected to presided over a lengthy series of hearings. come~ to the floor of the state House of ' Representatives this week. Rep. Joseph Haines, R-Xenla, said be voted against the blllln committee l)ecause "It doesn't HoUlle Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D·New solve the problem." J3oston, said he hopes to have the solid waste blll Haines complained.that the blll merely calls for ready for a vote Wedllesday. Backed by the planning of future landfills and Incinerators for · administration of Gov. Richard Celeste, It trash:' 'We've got to get rid of It Instead of burning received 9-2 committee approval last week. It," he said. .. . The Senate ~ec0 nvenes at 1:·30 p.m. Tuesday, . The Senate Is to vote Tuesday on House-passed but the House does not meet until '1\'edri~day . leg_lslatlon providing for courts to make the The .solid waste bill, . sponso~ ·, by ' Rep. . Fre(ler)ck Deering, D-Monroevllle, Is a1rrted· at' "Interlock" Ignition ·system a condition for providing 'long-range p)aimlng tor garbage proballqn for motorists conviCted of drl~lng while Intoxicated. disposal, and encouraging alternate forms of waste disposal to alleviate Ohio's landfills which With the Interlock system, a motorist must ·are rapidly reaching full capacity. con.flf'1h his or her sobriety by blowing Into a bloOd-alcohol measuring device In order to start The measure also provides a way to discourage the car . . , receipt of out-of-state garbage by charglllg a Rep. Ronald Mottl, D-Parma, said the·system h"ber "tipping" fee at the waste disposal site. "This Is a well-balanced bill," said Rep. Joseph . H~ will help ·keep drunken drivers off the road while permitting them to drive under close s upervlslon after conviction. · Hearings will continue Tuesday afternoon In the House Economic and Small Business Committee · · on a bill authorizing casino gambling on an experimental basis lit Lorain. And a House Highways and Public Safety subcommittee will hold Its first meeting Thursday morning on legislation repealing Ohio's mandatory auto seat hell law. Rep. ,Robert E . Hagan. D-Madlson, . the cbalrman,has promised to return the bill to the full committee for a vote and not kill it, despite Jhe fact he favors mandatory seatbelts. The Senate Finance Committee will meet Tuesday morning to iry to Iron out the snarls In a blll, sponsored by Sen. Paul Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, establishing a trust fund to guarantee future college tuition for newborns. Pfeifer bad the bill on the floor two weeks ago, . but .was unable to satisfy fellow senators that a specific amount of money Invested today would guarantee the cost of a college education In 18 years. . Another bill sen.l back to committee - banning corporal punl.s hment In schools - wlll,recelve a hearing Tuesday evening In the Senate Education Committee. That bill, sponsored by Sen. Richard Schafrath, R-Loudonvllle, allows school districts to reimpose corporal punishment by vote In September 1989 If they wish. Otherwise, It Is banned. Senators were uncertain as to whether Schafrath' s bill applies to private as well as public schools. A Senate subcommittee will continue to wotk Tuesday afternoon on a formula for distributing the proceeds of a $1 .2 billion, 10-year bond sale for local government road and bridge repair and replacement. . stays·in race; his chances 'remote' · hometown In southern Illinois Is showing was 5 percent of the votf) "closer to the south than It Is to In South Dakota. · Chicago." . During his news conference, And Massachusetts Gov. MIHart admitted that "the chances of me becoming the party nomi- chael Dukakls, trying to downnee are remote, to say the least.·· . play his New England backHart. who nearly captured the ground, said, "North and South, Democratic nomination In 1984 East and West, we all share the by caltlng lor "new Ideas," said same hopes and aspirations for he would present his Ideas m1 key ourselves and our children," With only 11 days to go before Issues by appearing at the majo~ 20 states hold primaries or candidate debates and In a series of !lve speeches In Richmond, cauc],!ses on "Super Tuesday" Va., Raleigh, · N.C., Chicago, March 8, the 1988 presidential Nashville, Tenn.. and Orlando, candidates were spread out Fla. ., " arDund. tlj.~.SOuth where most of be-lie1d; · - , Several thousand people at- tM~iecH~s On the Republican side, Dole, tended the Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner, where each of the who was endorsed ,by South Democratic candidates, with the Carolina Sen. Strom Thurmond exception of Hart and civil rights leader Jesse Jackson who arrived late, spoke for about 15 minutes. They s,ll pushed lor support from the powerful Southern Democrats and blasted the Reagan administration. . "It's time to put the White House. back on the side of ~orklng men anfl women for a COLUMBUS '(UPI) - The change," said Tennessee Sen. Ohio Farm Bureau Federation Albert Gore, who also presented the Ohio Farmer's has joined himself asthe Southerner's best Union In urging the Departchoice. ment of Transportation not to Sen. Paul Simon said his change the classification of anhydrous ammonia !rom a non-flammable gas to a polson gas . "Anhydrous ammonia John Donahue, assistant professhnply doesn't meet the definisor at Harvard's John F. tion of a polson gas," said C. Kennedy School of Government. William Swank, the federaHe Is co·author, with Robert tion's executive vice president. Reich, of "New Deals: The "Arbitrarily changing the Chrysler Revival and the Americlassification would Impact not can System" and Is working on a only the cost of distribution, but book.on privatization from which International trade and liabilthe Institute's study was taken. Ity Insurance costs, or availability as wen, " he said. The study was published just In Swank said the apparent advance of the expected release basis for the department to next week of the report of consider such a change was President Reagan's Commission · because a number of European on Privatization which, If It nations generally classify anhfollows the J)anel's preliminary ydrous ammonia · as a polson recommendation, will call for the gas . .use of private contractors to run ''Europe doesn't utilize anhyfederal , state and local prisons drous ammonia to the degree and jails. American farmers do," said By United Press International One-time Democrailc frontrunner Gary Hart acknowledged tC~~ay his chances o! winning the presidential nomina· · tion are "remote to say the least" but he pledged to stay In the race as a voice for change In public policy . At a news conference In Atlanta, a fe)V hours before a debate by tbe Democratic contenders, Hart announced he · would stay In the running. The. . li:~~~:~ColdJ'IIdo senator was the i. for tWe-nomtn.Uon.untll repcirts last May •uteesied a lie scandal. He withdrew from the l'll,fe but re-enter,'1d .• last fall p~glng · "to let the people decide." On Friday, Sen.' Robert Dole picked up another endorsement and Maine Republicans ganged . up on Pat Robertson in caucuses Friday. Ha·rt stayed away from the . packed Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner In Atlanta on Friday night, which helped spark speculation be again might leave the race. Hart has fared dismally In the four states - Iowa, New ON TRAIL - Republlcaa pretldenllal tudldate Robert Dole told a rail)' at St. Loula Friday, the Panama Canal should be Hampshire, Minnesota and protected wllll mWtary foree If necessary In lhe lace !)f politic&! South Dakota - ihat have held unre~~IID the Cealral Amerltlan natloa. ( UPI) primaries and caucuses . His best . ..vn• :Report ·critical·of .privately run prisons ' WASHINGTON (liP!)- Turn. lng prisons 0\'er to private management Is·generally a poor Idea that will not likely save . taxpayers' money and "will fully · protect neither the Interests of the pllbllc nor the 'prison Inmates," a liberal think-tank reported Saturday·. · "The evidence on potential cost savings Is too weak and too questionable to warrant so radl- cal and risky an experiment," the Economic Polley Institute said In a 32-page report. The lni!tltute also warned: ···The cost of labor, moreover, whl~h comprises about ' threefifths cif total prison budgets, probably cannot be· reduced much without lowering the qualIty o1 the workforce." The repori cautioned prison prlvatlntlon takes direct control earlier In the week, scored again when former Treasury Secretary and Texas Gov . John Connally announced his support Friday, Bush and New York Rep. Jack Kemp concentrated their campaigns on South Carolina , where Republicans . hold a primary March . 5, while Robertson and Dole stumped In Texas. A strange alliance began form · lng among Maine Republicans who support Dole or Bush In an effort to exclude Robertson as towns and cities held caucuses · thro~ghQ.l~t tht: wee~end to select . representatives to the state convention which will pick delegates. Ohio· Farm Bureau stand$ against change of anhydrous ammonia out of government's hands but would not exempt the .government from " large and expensive liabilities" .for lawsuits relating to contractor-caused abuses. "There Is a substantial likelihood that government contracts wl th prison corpora !Ions will fully protect neither the Interests of the public nor the prison Inmates," the report. said. The study was conducted · by Swank. "Their farms are smaller and their crops generally are less nitrogen lnten'slve than ours. These and other factors have discouraged Europeans from using anhydrous ammonia ·a s a fertilizer. ' "Changing the classification would cause higher transportation costs, Increase Insurance costs or make Insurance unavailable, and cost the agricultural Industry at least $1 million per year. It Is questionable whether a polson gas can be delivered to farms by truck and delivering It by rail or by pipeline would be Impossible," he said. ' "The polson gas classification would also create labeling problems between the li.S. and Canada, our number-one anhydrous ammonia trading partner,".. Swank said. "The< Farm Bureau recommends: that anhydrous ammonia b(. classified as a corrosive gas:· just as It Is In C<!napa. " Meigs Seni~r Citizens Center expansion, renovation to begin . . . POMERO);' - Contracts totalIng $200,000 for the expansion and renovation of the Senior Citizens Multipurpose Center have been awarded and the work Is expected to begin next week. Jilml!ll Diehl, president of the Meta& County Council on A&lng, . and Eleanor Thomas executive director, announced that the aeneral construction contact went to KI:J Ccinakucton, Pomeroy, with CI:C of Athens being awarded the plumbing and heatIna «::ntraet; Great Bend EleetrJe ot Racine, the electrical ~ contract, And Robart .._. ilf Parlllrlbui'J, !he con- c ., Along lhe River . .. .. ... B-1-8 Buainess .. ....... ......... .... E~l Ccimlcs-TV ..............Insert Claslllleds ................ D-!-7 DeatluJ ...................:: •.•• A-4 Editorial .... .. .......... .. ... A-2 B-8 . SUNDAY~ FEBRUARY 28TH HOMUUIE IIOODUS & CHICKEN DINIIIEI ••• S3.89 f11hlring a fanrltt, Our 'lllick .................. Si-H In a Gl'lvy ·. with Gooier- Port!- of ~ SorYH with" hd Pat.-. ..d Graq, llom!<oollld o.- ._with .... ...,.. Gllll , _ Choicl oto·Hot loll or llolnlmada lilcult, ...... llautll CofMt or Sanka Dtcaffeinatad, loth · ,,...., ..... lA Snlil Saft ~ .. Net ... May .. !Wditutldl. . Inside : Beat of the Bend, By Bob Hoeflich IIKuit. UIGI BOWL ALONE ·--.. ~•••••••••............................... 12.19 MIDDLEPORT FLOWER SHOP Flowers For Any area . C-1 Cagers· capture titles Coal mining: Its importance to Meigs Weather Thlt Week'• Speelelt St-r W er H•1 I 50 cents Sunday treat tor IQIIOIIa equipment. . .....,. aomplet10114ate .. for a Gl8 lltory ........ of .. atH1511Y.~feet at the rear of the building which will be Installed and another has been occupied by a patio commercial refrigerator, a stea- · area. The exterior will be brick mer, convection oven, commellke the rest of the building, rial mixer and slicer wlll be according to Mrs . Thomas. In added' to the current equlpr:nent. that section will be a large It Is anticipated that the meeting room, one office, and kitchen will be closed for two some storage area. . weeks during the renovation. Both' the dining area and the Mrs. Thomas reports that the kitchen will be enlarged by Center bas made arrang~ments knocklllll: out a wall and Including wlth Veterans Memorial Hospla former hall Into that space. tal to serve the meals at the Storaae and laundry area will be Center during that lime and also en18rged, the woodworklnl room to t.andle the · home detlvered size decreased, and ·a craft meals. display area Included at the rea~ There should be no lnterrupor the acUvtty room., !ion In the dally activities at the U money Is avallable, a couple center during the renovation of the current 1arpr oftl~ will time, aceordlng to Mn. Thomas. be divided Into emaller olfleet. · Some apeelal activitlee Javolvlna A total or abOut .,.,1100 wt11 be Jarae numben or JIIOII)e will be """' on new kltc:Ma equlpmellt. curtailed, however, she 11111.. A eollllll&l'Clal type dllltwalber ' ~ . _.... ;.._.._ i ___ • . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 26, 1988 crow westen