http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5c9f5c55244d5b11b36e6a457f2aba77.pdf 4d0652cf40cf348be7a34721c3959c6f PDF Text Text March 1' 1988 Ohio ELBERFELDS NOW fJOINS A CH HO E MOC player of the year · ON/ GIVE YOUI HOME A NEW LOOI Will NEW WALLPAPER, FLOOR COVERING OIIEPLACE THAT OLD FURNITURE• Ohio Lottery · "Jhiiy Nwnhet 984 Pick4 9351 Page 3 Rein tou,lgllt. Low In upper 308. Rain likely Thursday. mch& near te. • LLPAP . SALE RCA SALE . .. ALL SETS ARE ON SALE. HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE GREAT VAI,.UES. ' . 13" COLOR TV .......!!!.~!.~~.. qnly S279 at y enttne Senate OKs drunk driving, no smoking bills Now' a 8 great time to hang paper. We have • huge eaaort· men~ of printa • .tripaa end tee· turea to fit every decor. Buy end take . S339 3 CABINET STYLES . . . $ 25" COLOLCONSOLE TV .............. Only 499 R(A lffFRA·RED REMOTE VCR ........ Only $2 79 By LEE LEON!\RD and forwarded to the Selll!te UPI Stateboue' Be~rter legislation expanding the list of COLlil.lBtiS, Ohio !UP!) persons required to report known Tbe Ohio Senate Is trying to cut · or suspected chUd abuse or . down on the number of drunken neglect. drivers on Ohio highways and to The Ignition Interlock bill, discourage smoking by high sponsored by Rep. Ronald Mottl, school students. D·Parma, also was passed 31-2. The Senate voted Tuesday to It requires motorists convicted allow motorists convicted of of DWI to prove their sobriety ·druQken driving to use an lgnl· each time they start their car by · tion .Interlock systtem as · a blowing Into a tube hooked to a condition for driving their cars device measuring their blood while on probation. alcohol content. If they register Senators also passed, 31·2, and over the 0.10 percent legal limit, sept to the House a bill forbidding their car wlll not start. school pupl!s to smoke or use "This Is a major tool fOr snuff or chewing tobacco on municipal courts to use In keep· school property. lng drunken drivers off our MeanwhUe, the House adopted streets," said Sen. GarySuhadol· SPECIAL FINANCING• •No Down Payment •No Payments For 90 Daya •No Finance Charge·for 90 Days · 'TO QUALIFIED APPUCANTS SOMMA Long Bottom news .notes By Melody Roberts The Long Bottom Community Association has changed Its · regUlar meting night from the las t Wednesday of each month to · the last Tuesday of each month,7:30 p.m: Mr. and Mrs . Glen Lawson were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber a nd Melody Roberts. Roberta Larkins, Columbus, visited here recently with her parents, Mr. and Mr. Robert Larkins. Mr. a nd Mrs. Stanley Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Ballard are vacationing In Florida. Howard Lawrence Is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Judy Holter Is recuperating after having been hospitalized. Mrs. Georgia Mount of Hun-. tington Is now at her Long Bottom summer home. The Long Bottom Senior Citizens meet on the second and fourth Tuesday of every month at . the community building. On the fourth Tuesday a free blood pressure clinic Is held from 10 a.m. until noon. WATERBEDS VINYL FLOOR COVERING Quality Armstrong and Con· REG. 5499.00 TWIN SET ...... 5439 REG. 5699.00 FULL SET ....... S$49 REG. 5799.00 QUEEN SET ... ss REG, 5899.00 KIN.G SET ...... S699 golaum vinyl floor covering. 12 ft. width ..Large assortment of patterns and colors. SALE nlll, R-Parma Heights, the floor Celeste. manager of the bill. Sen . David Hobson , R · Suhadolnlk said 25 judges In Springfield, said the no-smoking Ohio already are permitting use bill Is to "discourage Ohio school of the Interlock device as a children · from taking up condition of probation, and that smoking. Mothers Against Drunk Drivers Hobson said three-fourths of supports the bill. . adults who smoke began the But Sen. Bell Gaeth, R· habit before high school gradua· Defiance, said most of those lion, and that the 20 percent of convicted of DWI would not be school districts that permit able to afford the $500 price tag of smoking . In de$1gnated areas the bre•thalyzlng device. "It have more smokers than those hasn't really been proven to that ban smoking. work," he said. "I think It's sort The senator S!ild Texas and of crazy." California have smlllar prohlbl· The bill was returned to the lions, and have seen an accomHouse for concurrence In Senate panying decline In drug use. Senate Minority Leader Harry changes, but silon will be on Its way to the desk qf Gov. Richard Meshel, D-Youngstown, a heavy conference to be held in April was discussed. Ann Colburn had devotions and also provided the traveling prize which was won by Peggy Houda· shell. Others attending were Linda Broderick , Bonnie Scott, Peggy Harris, Helen Blackston, Clarice Kennedy, and Becky Broderick. The group went to the Pizza Hut for refreshments, s $ ~~YD. Anemia set as topic of senior health meet presented by Holzer "Anemia " (a ll types ) will be from 1977-1979. the subjec t of the Marc h series of He r eceived a fellowship in He·' Heath Maintenance programs matology/Oncology at the Medl· sppnsored jointly by Holze r Med· cal Collegle of Ohio In Toledo lea l Center and Hol.zer Clinic de· from 1979-1981 and was a clinical signed for commu nity residents Instructor In Hematologyi Oncol· who a re age 55 and over. ogy in the Department of Inter· Featured speaker at Thurs· nal Medicine at the Medical Col· day 's program for Meigs County lege of Ohio In Toledo from 1981· Senior citizens will be Mark A. 1982, before joining Holzer Clinic ' Walker, M.D .. member of the In August 1982. Holzer Cli nic and medical staff He is a member of the Ameri· of Holzer Medica l Center spec!· can Medical Association, the allzi ng in Internal Medicine and Ohio State Medical Association oncology. a nd Is a Diplomate on the Amerl· This month' s progra m Is sche· can Board of Internal Medicine duled for Thu rsday afternoon, and t he American Board of Medi· March 3, at 1 p.m. at the Senior. cal Oncology, as well as a mem· Citizens Center located on Mulb· ber of the Gallla County Medical er ry He ights in Pomeroy. Society. Dr. Walker, a native of C!ncln · Making the arrangements on nati. Ohio, recei ved his BS from behalf of the hospital and clinic Marietta College In 1972. He then for this community Information entered the University of Cincln · program Is Mary Harrison, R.N .. · nat! College of medic ine, gra - · staff development coordinator at duating in 1976. He did his inter· . the hospital, along with Alice nal medicine residency a t the cWamsley, director of the Meigs . Medical College oiOhlo In Toledo County Senior Citizens. ASSORTED SIZES, COLORS AND STYLES $ . j All' TABLE LAMPS .~ MACHINE WASHABLE 20°/o OFF BRASS PLATED FLOOR LAMPS $5777 HEADBOARDS SPECIAL Reg•.S4~.00 TWIN ......Sale S38 Reg. 562.00 FULL ....;...Sale S48 Reg. S69.00 QUEEN ....Sale S58 New Shipment METAL CABINETS Great for kitchens. basements, badrooma and extra storage. White and Almond ena"1al finish . BASE CABINETS, CHINA CABINETS, UTILITY . CABINETS and WARDROBES Reg. S209.00 Sl DRAPERY & CURTAIN SALE Our entire stock curtains Twin, full, Queen, ORTHO LUX 10 YR. WARRANTY SET ..................................~.... SJ99 FULL SIZE QUEEN SIZE SET $399 ~ WHIRLPO SALE. ALL WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES ARE INCLUDED •WASHERS •DISHWA$HERS •DRYERS •ELECTRIC RANGES *REFRIGERATORS •GAS RANGES •MICROWAVE EPER sn ............................ :.l1 •.,., . LOW, LOW ·PRICES SOLID OAK - Rtg. S35UO $ · GOSSIP IENCH ••••••• sAu . 299 With peddecl .-t. From the Keepaaka collection of COMPLETED TRAINING- These studentS completed traiDlilg 1n the nunlng assistant procram offered by the Gallla-JaekloaVInton JVSD Adult Division at Buckeye mu. Career Center. seated In the front row are (L toR) Shirley Northup of Gautpelll, Michelle Steiner of Rio Grande, Jonelta Gilmore of GaWpoU., instructor Mary Dee!, Dlaae Wallace of Oal mo, U1111 Kaulf of · Middleport and Karen Reed of Wellllton. StandiDg are Dawn mu of Crown clty, Anna King of GaiUpoU., Nucy French of Oak HID, Karen Blazer of VIDion, Sherlynn Tripp of BldweU, Sue LJUie of Middleport, and Jackie F1elde of Hartford, W. V~. . Pulaski Fumltura. ..• .+ •'· '~ ~ -... ·•.•, •• •. •.' ...., • '. ., SAVE fa'O~ PREMIER COMFORT S99 EA. All SIZES- ' ' ~· '•.. your houR. 20°/o ''• "', .•. .. . and driperiea is included in thi• · ..,• . Huge auortmentofstyles and colors for every room in SERTA SALE ~·~PERFECT ~ White enamel twin size daybed. Link springs included. of 20°/o OFF FULL SIZE AYBED QUALITY FURNITURE SALE AU IOIIINE aCUNEIS -.25"/o OFF All . . . 100M TMIB .....nor. Off AU GUN CAIINITS ........... 2$"f. OFF ML IIIDIOCIM sums.-.-2sor. Off 26 Cento NOWIPIIPW smoker, opposed the bill, saying It would be unenforceable. He particularly objected to a section which prohibits the J)ossesslon of cigarettes or other tobacco pro· ducts by pupils on sChool grounds or at any school activity, pointing out this would apply at football games. Sen. Eugene Branstool, D· Utica, lost26-7 on an amendment which would have toughened the bill further by forbidding smok· lng by anyone; Including teachers and custodians, Inside school buildings. Senators shouted down a prop· osal by Sen. Lee Fisher, D· Shaker Heights, giving school districts the optionor designating smoking and non-smoking areas for teachers, employees and visitors. The child abuse reporting bill cleared the House on a 71·21 vote. Sponsored by Rep. Francine Panehal , D-Cleveland, It adds paramedics. emergency medical technicians, medical examiners, child-care staff members and . volunteers In shelters for victims of domestic violence or nursing homes to the list of who must report suspected abuse. Rep. Joan Lawrence, R · Galena, opposed the bill because she thought the expansion was too broad. " II 's hard ior professionals to Continued on page 5 .are resolved, but he declined to was "politically motivated' ' by COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The matter of a Jeff~rson · doso. the adveriie publicity about lm· .Crossrldge sought permission ported trash. County. Ohio, landfill receiving from the state to Import up to out-of-state tras]). shipments has The temporary restraining 1 2,000 tons of garbage a day from · order was denied, and argu. been tossed back ·to the state of Bergen County, N.J., shipping It . ments were heard last Friday on Olllo. by ran to the 1,000-acre landfill in the request for a permanent U.S. District Judge James Jefferson .County, near the state Injunction. Graham refused Tuesday to take . border. jurisdiction In a case Involving The judge held that the state of EPA Director Richard Shank Ohio has an "overriding Inter· Crossrldge Inc., the landfill aeek· lng an Injunction agalnsttheOIIIo denied the permit Feb. 12 on est" in . the disposal of solid Environmental Protection grounds It would result In "a waste. "The disposal of solid Agency. · significant adverse social, eco· waste is a matter of substantial nomic and environmental lm· public concern ," he wrote in his . The Ohio EPA has denied pact" on .the Steubenville area. order. · · ' Crossrldge permission to accept Shan]f. said the company was garbage from New Jwuy. , Graham cited federal court Graham laid Crossrldge has Unable to ensure that the baled precedents In Michigan and aCiequate legal remedies within trash would be exclusively com- Maryland In handing back the the state environmental protec· posed of laWfully disposable entire matter to the state and tl(!n machinery and the state's waste. dismissing Crossrldge's request. Requesting a temporary res· He said federal courts tradition· appeals courts. He could have retained jurisdiction to handle training order, Crossrldge said ally do not Interfere with state Crossridge's constitutional com· Its . constitutional rights were courts In land ·use policy plaint after the state questions violated, and that EPA's action matters . . REG. 6.99 RUGS ..................................................................Sale $5.59 REG. sa.99 RUGS·...................~ ....................·.......................... Sale S7 ~ 19. REG. s12.99 RUGS ...............................,,.....................~.-·.··· $al.e_S10.39 REG•. s19.99 RUG$ ........ ~............,........................................ Sale. s·15.99 cLAMP SALE Mu(11medie Inc. Federal judge dismisses landfill owner's petition CCL conduas recent meeting Plans for husbands' night to be held on March l7 were made when the Middleport Child Con· servation League met recently a l the Mason Bowling Lanes . The group enjoyed an evening of bowling and then returned to the Pizza Hut for the business meeting. Nancy Mortis presided at the meeting. The spring Z S.ctiona, 14 Pagn A ' 19" COLOR TV .......!!!.~!.~~.~.. Only RUNNER-UP- JeanUer Grover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grover of Chester, lefl, was first runner-up lor the 1988 homecoming queen of Kentucky Christian CoUege, where she majors In Bible and music. With her at the presentation were, Usa Waldridge, center, homecoming queen, a11d Tara VanCurne, · second runner-up. .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday. March 2, 1988 Vol.38, No.ZOI C"P!'Jhted 1888 All SWMLIOCIEIS "--.25'r. All SUIPII/JOfAS......-.MU"f. ~· Q(WICJIW TAILES....2S"t. AU SOfAS 2S"f. :·...' ' .-i' ~ . ·~ ~ Educators want more money • BEARING AID - Pretlldent ~=::!hc!lde up hearln& aid device alter having p1 · speakiDJ with Prime Minister Mar· COLUMBUS, Ohio Cl:PI) State Senate President Paul Legislators were seeing red . GIUmor. R-Port Clinton, In ac· Tuesday as members of the Ohio ceptlng the petitions, said he, too, Education Association tried to believed In symbols, but that he drive home their pleas for more chose to wear a black tie, "a money for education. symbOl . that we can turn the As many as 500 OEA members school district's red Ink Into made the rounds of the State- black." house for the OEA 's Lobby Day. OEA members filled the The OEA members wore red gallery for the House and Senate riot jJollce for three hours. Police red jackets, red blouses, red sessions and met with legislators equipped with tear-gas sweaters, red dresses, red lies. and their aides. . launchers, shields. and shotguns "Red Is a reminder of t.h e red The petitions said thai while dodged rocks and other objects Ink. in the budget," OEA Pres!· slgnees were proud of the effort thrown from buildings as they denl Don Wilson told a news and achievements In education, tried to break up the barricades conference when he presented they would not itand by and · and chase down protesters, wit- legislative leaders with petitions watch the education system nesses said. bearing 52,000 signatures of deteriorate because ot lnade· . "I suspect that If the strike education employees. "It's a quate funding, would not allow goes on .you will see more symbOl of the schools' financial Inequities In per·PIIPII spending strong arm tactics," Elliott · troubles." to continue to grow, and would Abrams, assistant secretary of state for Inter-American affairs, :1 ·'\~'. said today on th@ CBS program ·~ "This Morning." -. J: gare$ Thacher of Greet Britain (left) and NATO Secretary Geaer-'.Lord Carrington. The two-day NATO aummlt opened In BMJNelsloday. (VPI) Strike continues in Panama I PA~AMA CITY, Panama !UP!) - A 3·day-old general strike against mlll,t ary strongman ·Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega gained support today from doctors and dentists, a day after the first outbreak of violence since the country's political · crlsla began. Leaders of the Civic Crusade, the opposition coalition SJl!!ar- \ , heading the work stoppage to protest the ouster of President Eric Arturo Delvalle. told repor· t11rs Tuesday .night the strike had ' been 85 percent successful In paralyzing the country. · They said It would be expanded today, despite fears ·the actions could provoke pollee repression. Witnesses said a paramlllll!ry group traveling in at least two unmarked cars attacked the opposition Radio Mundlalsbortly a(ler noon Tuesday. The attack prompted dozens of nearby residents to pour Into the streetf • banging pots and pans and shouting "down with Noriega."· Residents built flamlrig barr!· cades In the street and battled ' . . not allow salaries of teachers and other education employees to decline. Slgnees asked legislative lead· ers to take the Initiative In the area of school finance to see that sufficient revenue Is available to ensure every student has equal access to a quality education. "Education is the cornerstore of Ohio's social and economic future," he said. "Education Is the pathway out of poverty and crime; it's an alternative to drug addiction and teenaged preg· · nancy; It's the road to jobs and progress . "We want action to solve the school funding problems," Wilson told the legislators. " We offer Continued on page 5 . Some par~nts, coaches upset, want OHSAA rules ehanged by officials • • -By SANDRA L. LATIMER also said amendments to 'the bill proposed by Sen. Neal F. Zimmers, D·DI!Yton, would be taken and pos~lbly a vote. . COLUMBUS, Ohio CUPI) Parents and coacl)es, upset with . 1 ·• Ohio Hllh School Athletic The soccer season In the Association eligibility rule, are Is In the fall while schools aeeklq legislative approval to put contra~ ·of high school- · club-level soccer Ia played bOth aanctloned sporting events under In the spring and fall. tinder this new rule, thoJe who play clubthe State Board of Education. level soccer would be lnellalble· The rule In question concerns from partlclpetlnJin the school students pJeylnJin bOth school· program. · · lenctloned and club-level aporta "The problem with the OHSAA end lhet If they participate In one, they can't play In the other. Is that It Is not accountable to anyone," Sen. Guy C. Suhadol· 'Molt ot tbe teatlmony Tueectay nlk, R·Pil'llll HeJahta, testified. eame parentl end coacllel "A stuctentcu play two aporia at ot aoooer, wttll one p•Opc.lnnt at the aama bidcu nat play In tile lenlte Wsya and Means the ae)llt aport at two dlf1erel!t Committee lMUIIil telllq ot bla tllllel of 1M year. " daualiter'a problema with Rep. Clifford Slreen, O.Aitron. IBid a recent Inequity cropped up IWIIIIIIIIIII• .CGIIIIII111118 cllab'llllll SeD. Rl· with reapect to womtn •s allllrd FblaD. R-ctaclaMU, pi8JII athlellc*. to 110111 IIIOiber IMarlq Mllt "UaUI It wu reqlllrld by the 81 wlllell 11m. llj,lpllllelill facleral JOVII'illll8llt. the OHSAA .W'-eiiiWMto~.nnea did DOt provldt eqtlll Qlllllll'tUIII· rram um., '"* .· ties for women, " he said. "Now It's soccer. It's lime to put an end to Inequities. We should not tolerate situations where kids. cannot compete for their awn school." Cincinnati ~cNlcholas coach . Michael J. Tucker, who said he took a girl's soccer team to · London last year. "It was a valuable history leaaon, not only for the girls, but for the parents who went along," he seid. He mentioned that bOys socc~ could compete for a atate title In 19'18, but ltlr 11r11. before 1985, suclle Qlllllt wu ble., "Wily did It t lOIII to brlq the atrll ap tyT" lie · ••'WL ''OriUIIZed ac:tlvltl telie the kldl ci!r tile •treet. IIIICial · akllll 11111 lit are laVe'luellle." he aeld. "OIIBAA doeln't Cll'lt. -.m to TileY 4oi1't IIBteb to Ill a. M II W el .... .. .a 1111111 '!WI thr..... a1r11t .pacllalm . . II 'II M'K'I I I peOple nlast llffaCied by the ' rwe.u I I ........ .., ...... (WI) ~ '• .. .. - ·- --·--- ··~ ....... ·•¥ . ....... ... - .. ., - ~· ~-~ .. - · - :-!"" .... ~·· _.......,_~ �,Pomatoy-Midd'eport. Ohio ·: Comment Page 2-The Daily Siatitiel I . The Daily Sentinel 111 Cout Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTE.RESTS OF THE MEIGI$-MASON AREA A~ S!~ ~'--·~=.;­ qjv , . . .. . ROBERT. L WINGETT · Publlaber PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsber/Conlroller · BOB HOEFLICH Geaeral Maaaser A MEMBER ol Tbe United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LJ:Tf'ERS OF OPiNION are welcome. They should be leu tban 300 words lone. AU letters are subject toedlttng and must be signed wtth name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Leiters sbould be in rood taste, addressing issues, not persmallttes. ' What's missing? By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - To Roll Call, a Capitol Hlll weekly newspaper, something Is missing from the 1988 presidential campaign and that "something Is Kennedys." But, although a couple of former Ambassador Joseph Kennedy's grandklds are constitutionally eligible, most are still too young to run . For ln.stance, It will be, a Roll Call statistician has l!gured out, 1995 before John Kennedy Jr., son of the late presldent,ls old enough to get elected to the White House In his daddy's footsteps. By my calculation, however, there will be no presidential race the year young Kennedy turns 35. •The next campaign year will be 1992 and then we will skip four years. Thus, the earliest that John·John, as he used to be called, could run • 1 would be 1996. That certainly Is plenty of time for Edward Kennedy Jr .. whose father currently serves the state of Massachusetts in the u.S. Senate, to join the Republican Party. Much has been made of the factthat Jack Kennedy was a Democrat when he was elected to succeed Republlcan Dwight Eisenhower as president. It also might be pointed out th&t Teddy Kennedy; to continue with nicknames, was a Democrat when he became a senator. Therefore, his son might reasonably be expected to run for president as a Democrat. But in family affairs, as well as lri this city, the "pecking order" counts for something. And the senior Edward never made It to the Executive Mansion. (Chappaquldlck presumably got In the way.) So If cousin does run against cousin In 1996, any party switching presumably m11st be done by young Teddy. According to Roll Call's chart, Edward Jr. is only a year younger than John Jr. That chart lists 28 "Kennedy kids ," presumably old Joe~ grandchildren, plus 11 other "Kennedy kids' kids." Thus far. As pollflc as he was, the one·tlme envoy to the Court of St. James never had that many children on this own, so all39can't be blamed on him, I suppose. I blame the girls . They brought Into the family such outlanders as the Shrlvers, Lawfords and Smiths. Joseph Kennedy's youngest son. Teddy, by the way, has now turned 55. A colleague of' mine recently wrote that his birthday bash "must ·have been like Camelot ." · Spoken·like someone who knew the Kennedy White House as well.as. the Broadway·Hollywood musical only by reputation. But wait until 1996. Berry's World ·• A poll In June 1986 gave tbe mit In October 1986. It was widely gle. Some 74 percent said the , NSCN and the president. a good perceived that the summit !alled. most convincing argument for Idea of where SDI stood. Forty per· because Reagan refused to budge SDI was that "the Soviets believe '.. cent thOught SDI was "a good Idea on SDI. But the NSC poll taken In SOl will work or they wouldn't be : 1 and the best waytoavoldwar,"·ac· November showed there were no trying so hard to stop it." The , private polsters advised \ cording to the report to the NSC hard feelings. ' · · the NSC that "Ironically, Soviet from the pollsters. ThoSe strong Forty·two percent of Amerl· backers were mainly members of cjlns thought Reagan should pro· opposition to SDI has given the , the lower middle class, Protest· ceed ''with the current pace of program a degree of credlblllty ;, ants or men from the South. The 32 SOl development." Eighty per· that It might not otherwise have i percent who were weak support· cent believed the Soviets wefe enjoyed. This argument Is so ~ well received that It can be used · ; . ers of SDI ·were largely Catholic doing their own SDI research. , men, members of the upper mid· When asked about the argu· · both to reinforce the beliefs of ,. die class, or were from the Mid· ments against SDI, more than those who already support SDI ' west. About 10 percent wre "weak half said they found four argu· and to convert !bose who are SOl opponents•'•; ihls group In· · ments convincing: that SDI was wavering between support and eluded black women, 'and people too ·expensive, would not be opposition. ...Pointing out that · .: whci were poorly educated or In . funded by Congress, would take the Soviets believe It will ivQrk • · low Income brackets. Tbe 18 per· too long to deploy and would accomplishes the same ta~sk, as. •: cent W!lo thought SDI was a bad cause the Soviets to Increase arguing that It will work - It gives SDI credib!llty. The basic Idea Included blacks and women, .their missile force. mainline PrOtestants and liberals. . But the NSC heard good news, argument for SOl 1$ 'It will work . _ Then came tbe Reykjavik sum· too, and Reagan picked up an an· and the Soviets know It! " There was one rub for Reagan, the lame duck: SDJ's success Is tied to his coattails. "The Issue Is highly partisan," the pollsters said, "and as long as Ronald Reagan Is popular and •' SOl's champion, the program , .· will carry the day. However, It Is ,. In for rough sledding should ·, either some cost scandal erupt or Reagan Is succeeded by a less po- ,. pular president." · ,, . DOLE VS. GEPHARDT? I Some of our political sources have pondered · a few numbers and ·' gazed Into their crystal balls nad come up with a prediction: Repu· bllcan Robert Dole and Democrat Richard Gephardt will be the major party candidates In this fall's presidential race. Here's their rea· .' sonlng: Since 1976, every major party '· presidential · nominee has woneither Iowa or New· Halflpshlre · and has finished no lower than ' second In the other. Both Dole · . and Gephardt won the IGwa cau· cuses and placed second In New ' Hampshire. Both of the first- ( , place winners In New Hampshire.. , - George Bush and Michael Du· "You realize we've witnessed a miracle- a religious broadcaster cured kakls - finished lower than se- ·.'•• of a severe case of television evangelism before our very eyes." cond In the lowa caucuses. ' ~ Today in history · · By Unlled Press International Today Is Wednesday, March 2, the 62nd day of 1988 with 304 to follow . The moon is waxing, approaching Its full phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn . . , The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this day are under the sign of Pisces. They include statesman DeWitt Clinton, chief sponsor of the Erie Canal project. In 176?; Sam Houston, first president of the Republlc of Texas, In 1793; journallst, politician and reformer Carl Schurz In 1829; Pope Plus XII In 1876; publisher Max Schuster In 1897; German composer Kurt Weill in 1900; children' s author :rheodor Gleselt''Dr. ~uss") In 1904 cage 84); entertainer Des! Arnaz In 1917; actress Jennifer Jones In 1919 (age 69) , and pop singer Karen Carpenter hl_1950. On this date In history: In 1836, Texas proclaimed Its Independence from 'Me~lco. Jn 1945, toward the close of World War II, units of the U.S. 9th Army reached the Rhine River opposite Dusseldorf, Germany. In i949, a U.S. Air Force plane piloted by Capt. James Gallagher completed the first non·stop around·the·world fllgllt In a little more than 94 hours. IJI 1981 the United States announced It was sending 20 mllltary • , advisers ~nd $25 million In equipment to El Salvador. · Iii 1986, Phlltpplne President Corazon Aquino restored Filipinos protection • galnst arrest without charges. A ., thought for the day: Carl Schurz said, ' ·our country, right ?.' wronr. When right, tq be kept right; when wrong, to be put right. "' . -~ ! ..................... " ' ~·~EW :~::. . $13457 ; ·, •l' ' ..· Ron Kittinger MOC player of year ••• •• • •• • -· " ' ,222 . $14,955" 1 THE LIGHT SIDE .. -·· $7,777 . take part in skills tourney .. $9,969" Capital, Wittenberg dominate All-OAC R~ers ~ $8,888 . Redwomen eliminated Kittinger · All-District honoree . REOAL~no :~ $9,999 " I'm afraid we shan't be handling your class action suit. We have determined that you don't have any class." - ..·.o..... . The Ohio Senate will soon be ready there? · concerns about this bill or any Michael Long, Sl&tehouse, Col· considering a proposal to set cer· I would like lo'know what you other piece of legislation, please umbus, Ohio 43226, (614) 46& taln restrictions on rent·to-own think. If you have questions or write or call: State Senator Jan 11156. 1 purehases. Hou~· Biil~1. aeon· ~------~~----~------~·--------~------~~~----~--------~~--~------­ sumer protection measure, would force renl·lo-own centers to diS· close more plainly tbe cash price and the number of rental payments required to own an Item. Some consumer advocates warn that this measure was written by the industry lt~lf to avoid more stringent regulation. They con· tended that the bill does not go far enough to curb abusive practices and that It may actually protect rent-a-centers from stricter cur· rent law. Rent·to·owp purchases are the last resort for. many Ohioans who may not have the cash to buy fur· nlture or a needed refrigerator outright. By offering plans to give ownership to the renter af· ter a certain number of pay- · ments. the rental centers con· tend that they offer an opportun· . lty that many people would not otherwise have. The great rna· jorlty of consumers partlclpat· lng In renHo·own agreements do not have the cash to buy the Items outright or the credit his· tory to buy In Installments from· ordinary department stores. Problems with these plans have arisen in the .p ast because of prlc· lng, repossession practices, and faulty maintenance and repair services. Even though these com· panles provide ~n opportunity cer· .~:--:::. Q't*lll: taln people might not have other· wise, tbe need to curb certain abu· slve practices has become clear, ' TRANSPONTIAC ' ...... All T· . .___ . TOP HB ~1 requlres rental centers to :'4....,_ . disclose the cash price of the Item to be rented, the payment to be (t61n lltoc:k) ' made each period, and the number of periods required for ownership,. " These disclosures would have to be made both ln. advertising and at ' the time of purchase. 1be bill also addresses the problem of equity. t988 2·DR. • Currently, consumers In these CHEVROLET BERETTA agreements can miss one· payment and have tbe merchandise repossessed with nothing to show . . lor it. Finally, the bill would prohibit contracts containing provisions that aUow rental centers to file criminal charges for missed pay· ments,. A problem with the bill seems t987 to be a provision exempting rent~ to-own purchases from the Retail Installment·Sales Act, which ~ sets a limit of 25% for the annual I percentage rate for purchases on regular lnatallment plana. Some consumer advocates believe this Is the rental Industry's attempt to regulate Itself on Its own tenns. The concept of this biD Ia sound - consumers need to . be protected from unfair practices. What Is at questlQn Is the fairness of the priclllg practices that will emerge with the passage of tbla bill. Does House bill 4.21 begin to protect the consumer or does It · preempt pro~tlon that .Wu a1. Two of the Redmen 's earlier victories had been over MOC opponent Urbana, which finished the season with a 13·17 slate -its best showing since 19B0-81 - and a 6-8 record In the conference. Rio Granile glided past Bob. Ronal' s club 90· 78 on Jan. 12 at Lyne Center and edged the Blue Knights 78-75 on Feb. 6 at urbana. Since Its first loss at Rio Grande, IJrbana has posted' vic· torles over Bluffton, Jan. 14 (94·64), T!flln, Jan. 16· (7S. 70), NBA results ' Malone, Jan. 19 (90·81) , Ohio NA.'IION.\L l.uaETBAU.. ASSOC. Dominican, Jan. 26 (95-85), New ~to,.,. ~It, lA Olfferi '7S Dyke. Jan. 28 (87·75),Cedarvtlle, New·Y-M.II.._H , . Delr'lllll,, . . . . . .. J;~.n . 30 (72·71) and again over .......... n....... •• Ohio Dominican (97·72) In its I•M.-.IH, Pltee.U:IM season finale Feb. 27. Other Utalaiii. . . . . . IU ........ lA ....,. ... los~s have been to twice to ........,.• o.... Ntwlenq ........ 1: ....... Mount Vernon Nazarene (86·75 1:ap.m. on Jan. 23 anc;l 88· 73 on Fel}. 20), IAal.,... .,.., 1:11p.m. •..._. .....,&!a,.m. Walsh, Feb. 2 (77-70). Tiffin, Feb. ae,........................ 10 (78·77), Waynesburg, Pa. , ......., • O.lllft llal4, 11:• p.m. Feb. 13 (118·92), Malone, Feb. 16 ................ Oikap,•IIM ISO· 77) and Findlay, Feb. 2.1 (100-91) . .. Urbana Starters NHL resul18 Thursday's game will repres· ent Urbana's first playoff entry In several years. For that effort Ronal has assembled a formlda.' ble amount of talent.led by guard Anthony Harris, a 6·3 ~ sopho· Armed wfth a quick offense, and netted 10 of 12 free throw ··.' more from Springfield who Is Mount St. Joseph took control shots for 83 percent. · · currently 32 points short of 1,000 early Tuesday at Lyne Center, Siegel posted 20 points for MSJ, career points at urbana. Harris, ,defeating the Rio Grande Redwo· while center Libby Stephenson who will be Ronal's probable men 64·57 In the opening round of had 11 and Cathy Ellerbrock and, .. choice Is the District 22 playoffs. Crowe each had 10. Connecting By eliminating Rio Grande, the on 26 of Its 65 field goal attempts,. Lions (17·7) will play Findlay on the Lions were 39 percent. They . the Lady Oilers' COI!ri Thursday sank 9 of 15 at the charity stripe . . at 7:30 p.m. The Redwomen for 60 percent. ' finish the 1987·88 season with a In retrospect. Flelltz, whose 19·9 record. overall record at Rio Grande is . · "I'm disappointed. I definitely 39-15, hailed the efforts of her feel we could have won the assistant coach, Robbin Luck, in ·: game," Redwomen mentor leading the Redwomen to a · By t1nlled Pret111 IDienadonal Cheryl· Flelltz commented. "We successful season, and team De !lance College swept the top got off to a late start and that's manager Jon Culbertson for his ' · two honors In the NAJA's All· nobody's fault but our own. continued support throughout the ··'· District ' 22 team announced "Overall, l'm pleased with the campaign. . Monday. season," she continued. "The "I look forward to the next ' : Dennis· Bostelmann, a 6·foot·6 kids stuck with it . and played season," Flelltz said. "Most of : senior forward from Deshler, hard. Our ·record doesn 't show my main Starters will be back." ·.· Ohio, was named the player of what kind of talent we have MOUNT ST. JOSEPH (64) the year In the district, which becau~ we · had some tough Cathy Ellerbrock, 5·0-4·10: Cerr! . covers 14 schools In Ohio. competition." Crowe , 4·2·1·10; Lisa Benson, : · Bostelmann averaged 22.4 The finale began with the Lions 0(1) -2·0·5: Patty Seta, 3·2·3·8; points and 10.6 rebounds a game posting three field goals within Tina Siegel, 7(2).(!·5·20; Libby · in leading , Defiance to a 21·6 RON KITTINGER the first 4 minutes. Rio Grande's Stephenson, 4·3·3·11. TOTALS record. It was his second straight The rest of the team: Holly Hastings scored the Red· 23(3)-1-18-414 . appearance on the All·Distrlct -Ron Rlttenger, senior, lo ~· women's first 2 points at 14: 53. RIO GRANDE (57) - Marlo team. ward, Rio Grande; Rio Grande narrowed MSJ's lead Kistler, 0·3·2·3; Holly Hastings, -Tony Ewing, junior, for· to 2 points twice. A J·polnt field 7·2+16; Lea Ann Mullins, 50) ·3· Defiance coach Marv ,Hoben· berker was named coach of the ward, Cedarville; · goal by Tina Siegel gave the 4·16; Renee Halley, 5·0+10; Beth ' year. This Is tbe 21st playoff -Brei Baker, junior, forward, Lions a 7·polnt advantage that Coil. 2·0·2-4; Angela Packard, · ·appearance In his 23 years as urbana: . widened to 11 (19·8) at 10:06. J.2·0·8. TOTALS 22( t H0-19·57 . coach at Defiance, where he's -Jeff Young, sophomore, Despite the efforts of Hastings, compiled a 445·194 record. • guard, Walsh·; Lea Ann Mullins and Marlo Also appearing on the All· - B. D. 'Bu·ta , j un1or, 1orward , Kistler, the visitors remained The Daily Sentinel District team for a second year In Walsh; .1• ahead and led 3J.19 at the half. a row were Aaron Roth, a -Tyrone Trbovich, sopho· Rio Grande's offense Improved (USPS 1411-M!I) 5-fooHO junior guard from Find· more, forward, Ttf!ln: A IMYisioa of Mahlrnedta, lac. strongly as the second part lay and Rex Adams, a 6·foot·5 -Anthony Harris, sophomore, opened, but MSJ's press, led by Published every afternoon, Monday senior forward from Malone. guard, IJrbana. Siegel and All·Distrlct honoree through Friday, 111 Court St .. Po· . . ' meroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· Gerri Crowe, were ahead by 20 llshlng Company/ Multimedia, Inc., (5.1·33) with around 6 minutes Pomeroy, Ohio 4!i769, Ph. 992-2156. Seoond claSs postage paid at Pomeroy, remaining. In those last few rebounds; MOUNT VERNON, . Ohio Ohio. B.D. Buda of Walsh, a 6-foot·3 minutes, the Redwomen held (UPI) - Ron R!tt!nger, who MSJ down to 11 points while they Member; United PresS International, averaged 22.6 points per game junior forward from Massillon, Inland Dally Press Association and the jumped ahead by 24. 4. 7 rebounds; 16.3 points and !or Rio Grande this past season, . Ohio Newspa~ Association. Nallonal Turnovers plagued the Rio Jeff Young of Walsh, 6-foot·2 Advertising resentatlve, Branham was named Tuesday as the Grande offense -the Redwomen Newspaper Sa es, 733 Third Avenue, player of the year In the Mld·Ohlo sophomore guard from Akron, New York, New York 10017. committed 23 while MSJ held Its 14,7 points and 3.6 rebounds; Conference. POS'IldASI'ER: Send address changes Rex Adams of Malone. a losses to 7 - and the Lions were Bernie , Ballklan, who guided to The Oatty Sentinel, 111 C.our1 St .. able to sieal the ball 12 times, 6·fOOt·5 senior forward from Mount Vernon to Its first winning Pomoroy, OhiQ 4Sim. Rio Grande's 9. compared to season ever, was named the wniard. 15 points and 8.3 Despite these drawbacks, .the SUIISCIIIPTION RATES rebounds . . leai(Ue's coach of the year. . BJ Carrier or :M.tor Route Redwomen came to within 5 On the second team are Brett One Week .... .. .. ..... ......................11.25 Rlttlnger, a 6·foot·6 senior (59·54) with 19 seconds left. One Month ........... .. ..... .. .. ........... S5.45 forward fronl · Chillicothe, also Baker and Arlthony Harris of "That was a big game for us," One Year ...... ..................... ...... $65.00 l)auled down an average of 7.5 urbana, Tyrone Trbovich or veteran MSJ Coach Jean Dowell SINGLE COPY T!f(ln, Keith Troyer of Malone rebounds a game. PRICE noted. "We played very hard, but and Shawn Gamble of Walsh . Datly ... ............ ....... ..... ........ 25 Cents Also on that first team were: Mount Vernon finished 15·14 we don't have the finesse of some Tony Ewing of Cedarville, a Subscribers not desiring to pay thecar· of the teams we've played, or the rler may remit In advance direct to 6-foot-4 junior forward from overall and 7· 7 and made Its pure shooters Rio Grande Ms. flrst·ever NAIA District 22 The Dally Sentinel on a 3, I or 12 month Jeffersonville, ltld., who averbasis. credit wUI be given carrier each Rio Grande Is more experienced appearance. aged . 17.7 points and 7.2 week. and that showed becau~ we No subscriptions by mall permitted tn were shaky at the end, as If we areas wbere home, carrier service Is couldn't belleve we were winning avaUable. this game." TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) -Cap!· The 6·foot·6 Mueller, a senior Leading the Redwomen were Molls..=::,. tal and Wittenberg each placed f~om Toledho, led the league In Hastings ·~nd Mullins with 16 Weeks''.'.~ 1 ~~~~~............... . Sll.2'l 13 ·two players on the first unit ofthe scor ng w1t an 18.6 av~rage, was points eaclt, while senior Renee 26 Weeks .......... .... ...... ..... .. ...... . $3UJ6 ali·Ohlo Athletic Conference bas· third In field goal percentage at Halley· added 10 for her final · 52 Weeks ..... .............. .. ... .......... lfi6.!!<; 01-llelp~ ketball team selected liy the .599 and f ourth In f ree~t hrows at game with Rio Grande. Statist!· 13 Weeks ......... ... ........ ......... ..... $18.20 The ' Carleton School River First place ribbon winners In league coaches and announced .811. , · cally, Rio Grande was 37 percent 26 Weeks ....... , .... ..... .... .... ..... .... $311.10 Racers basketball team traveled the Individual Skills Tournament Monday. 52 Lanier, a 6·foot·3 junior from r~f~ro~m~t~he:_f~le~l~d~(:_23:o~f~62~a~tt~e~m~p~t~s~) ~= ::W:eek:::•::...::..:: ...::...::..::...::...::...::..::·..::...:..:.. l6:7:.60:=_ totheConvocatlonCenteratOhlo !ron\ Meigs County were Joan Wittenberg, which tied for Wes,terv!Ue, was second to University In Athens on Sunday Hart, Susan Everson; Mary Jane second with Musklngum In the Mueller In scoring at 18.5 and to compete In the !lr!jt Area 8 Curry, Sarah Harmon, Ray Lau· regular season race, had Steve also was second !" assists at 4.5 Special' Olympics Basketball In· dermllt and David Karr. Allison and Tom Welli!r named to per game, second In free trows at d!\lldual Skills Tournament. Second place ribbon winners the squad, while Tom Ianier, and .875 and sixth In field goal Thlrty·flve athletes from were Lisa t-fontgomery, Hugh Tim Mueller were Capital's two percentage at .542. Meigs, Athens and Hdcklng Roush and Steve Boyd. first team members. There once was a man driving casually 'down the Reineke, .a senior from New The Hocking County Special County were reglsiered lor the The other first team selection Knoxville, averaged 14.5.polnts, street. Suddenly a police car was behind him, lights event ·and were assll'ned to Olympics Basketball Team will was senior Stan Reineke of 3.6 assists, ~t .4871rom the field flashing. divisions according to their a btl· be traveling io Bowling Green at · league champ Ohio Northern. and .802 from lhe free throw line: tty, age and sex. The tournament the end of March for the State The l).foot·3 Allison, a junior Named to the second team "Yes officer?" the man ,said. "What did I do wrong?" tested basketball skills In the.. Basketball Individual Skills trom Cincinnati, was seventh In were Marietta's Keith Barr', a ar11as of shooting, passing, drib- Tournament. . the OAC In scoring, averaging 6-foot·2 senior from Pleasant· "Sir, did you know your wife fell out of the car about . bUng and rebounding. On Feb. 19, the River Racers 15.6 polnta per game and also was ville; Bob Burden of Ohio North· Approximately . 30 volunteers traveled to Columbus for the eight blocks back?" seventh In free throw percentage ern, a 6-foot-4' senior from Bot· conducted the tournament. Tour· slnglt elimination East Sectional at .787. kins; Ken Rector of Mount "Whew!" the ma.·l said, ''I thought I was going deaf!" nament director was Patty Hays, Tournament •. whel'l! they played Weller, a 6-foot-4 senior from Union, a 6-foot-2 senior from RIVer Raeera' basketball coach. the Franklin County.Flyers. Dayton, led the conference In Barberton; Brett Steele of Mus· ' ' ., The 0. U. basketball team passed Tbe Flyers won the game by rebOunding with an average of klngum, a 5-foot-9 senloor from out the awards and algned one point In the last five seconds U per game, was e!gltth Itt Warren, Mich. ; and Marc I .,• auiogt'IIP~ for the athlttes. of the game, 61-60. IICOl'lng at 15.4 and second field In Streeter of Heidelberg, a S:root·3 After the Individual skills tour· "lt W.s 11 beartbreakllll Joss, goal percentage at .625. '• senior from Clyde. namelit, a ~lattqn bulletball but aU the\ atiiJetn did their '~· game wa.. pli)-.d bY the Rlwr · belt," _.ld <;oacb Haya. R~l'l 8lld HaCit:tng County SCorlDg lD Columbu tor the team · . · Rlwr Racera were RI)'Wuder· ,Offkllaun ly lppe,lnt•ant wr Racers won the milt wltb ... jlo!DII, JobJJ. ...... (61() 592-2163 g a ~~ 38-21. High IOD with MYft palntl and DaVId ....._ ... _..o:.' . . Bill seeks to check rent-to-own industry Jan M. Long Rio Grande's Redmen take . their first shot at retaining the District 22 championship Thurs· day when they host urbana 's Blue Knights In the opening round of playoff action. Game time Is 7:30p.m . at Lyne Center. Tickets for the game are $4 for adults, $2 for students and $2 for · Rio Grande students showfng their 10. Rio G(ande (25· 7) Is rated No.2 In the district as It enters the game. Also scheduled to play Thursday will be Findlay (15-~0) at Cedarville (19·10) , while lOP' seeded Deflauce (21·6) hosts Mount Vernon Nazarene (1S.14) and Malone (1!>-13) play·s at Walsh (20-10). The winner of the . Cedarville·Findlay contest. plays . Rio Grande at Lyne Center In the second playort round Monday at 7:30p.m. If Rio Grande wins that game, It will host the championship game Thursday, March 10 at 7: 30 p.m. Wins Boost StaaciiDI Rio Granc;le end!!(! Its regular season Feb. 20 with a 102·86 loss to Cedarv.llle on the Yellow Jackets' court. The encounter snapped an 11-game winning streak the Redmen had enjoyed since Jan. 19 that helped .):Joost their standing within the district. Rio Grande will share the 1987·88 Mld·Oh!o Co11ference title with , Walsh. Both schools complied MOC records of 11·3 this season. ........,....... . ' . .. record has Increased to 202·68 avetag!ng, 19 pointS and 4 rewill rely upon his two seniors, _ bounds per game. The other Urban.a guard ex . Ron Rlttlnger (6-6) and Ray peeled to start Is Chuck Lewis Singleton 1&.3) to carry the (S.9, junior), who has averaged forward duties . R!ttlnger, twice named MOC , 12.4 points and 7.6 assists per Player of the Week this ~ason , game. At forward will probably finished the campaign with an be Brett Baker, a 6-6 junior who . average of 22.4 points and 7.5 attended Rio Grande briefly In reboun<js per game, as well as an 1987. Baker Is credited with 20 overall field goal marl< of 60.3 points per game and has percent. Singleton, who played In snatched an average of 7 .re· bounds In each outing. Joining all but one of the Redmen 's 32. Baker at forward will be Pat ~ason games, Is making 16.5 McCull!gan, a 6·4 freshman re· points and 5.9 rebounds. The guard positions will be cently promoted to 't he starting filled by juniors Anthony Ray. lineup. At center will probably be more (.5·11) and Jim Kearns · Robert "Butch" Settle. (6·5~, CS.l). Raymore Is averaging 12.2 . junior), who has averaged 10.5 points and 4.2 assists per game, . points and 5 rebounds per game while Kearns )las 13.3 points and ' and who has shot 63 percent from 3.5 assists . Sophomore John Lambcke c6· . the floor . 5), promoted to center In Janu· ' First off the benc!h for the Blue ary, Is averaging 3 poblts after Knights will probably be Malplaying In '1:1 games this season. colm DeVould. (6-2, junior), . Probables to enter the game off Kra!g Gibson (6-0, ' sophomore) and Dave Wareham (5·9~ . the bench will be Brian Watkins · (5-10, freshman) for the gu11rds, freshman). while Marc Gothard (6-4, j uit!or) .. Rely On Seniors and r Rob Jackson (6·6, sopho· • For the Redmen, Coach John more) wlllfllllnforthe!orwards." Lawhorn - whose collegiate ~ Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta •·· .......... t Pomemy-Midclaport; Ohio Wedn11dav. March 2,1988 WASHINGTON -A dramatic, series of opinion polls, secretly taken for the National Security Council In 1986, convinced Pres!· dent Reagan that ttie best way to sell his Strategic Defense lnltla· tive, or·Star Wars, was toempha· . size the !act that the Soviets want to kllllt. We have been reporting on some of the subjects Qf · that series of four . polls, heretofore unpublished. They were done for the NSC by a Washington think tank that asked to remain anony· mous. Presidents have long used · public opinion polls·lor their own decision making, especially de· clslons that affect their political futures. But this was probably · the first lime that the NSC lntro· duced polling Into Its own poll~Y· making process. 3 Rio to ho~t Urbana in.District 22 opener · .. i SDI's biggest boosters The Daily Sentinel Paga .' •' .' . . i Sa_, tilt IUctt'awu t'llll ill tllit 31 Karf'lltll~polntl, -~ 'Nim .._.. Ia tile PoQiti.Tlle-tWo)IO!ntiWere llecdOiat Tinnameat Wj1l adprcMdlld 111 lftitlt RoUt\. vance to tilt 1tate tou.....-t ht Ray La6111'111 'S cotllll polnll for tht Hockllll CQunt)' team were Gift Kllqea· !lett 'lflth 14 pohltt, Rater .1)dlappt wttb ellllt pclhltl, RN· .. ' • • ,._U d Dallllfl' Gray wltlt t910 JI!IDII each. team play and au othera Will aciY": 10 tilt State Balin til all lndMdlllt Mia~. . . -IOtll'llaiMIItl wiUJie beld 11111011 Grt111 tile l(IJ .,... · Ill ""-' bsld Ia Marcil. ' , ~\ . - .., ' .............. ........... ~_ -- _. ___......_ . -:';'.~ . - ..... ...-_.....__ ..... ,...,.. �4 The c.- \ Pamato, Mldlapoi'i. Ohio Santini! " Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Wedrnclily, March 2, 1988. ' I Local news briefs- Storms fling hail, rain over southern Plains • Reds, Daniels far apart on '88 contract ) PLANT CITY, Fla. (UPI) Redl outfielder Kal Daniels could be tbe moat disappointed player In tbe ctnclnnaU camp, or tbe happiest, depending oli how the team renews hll 1987 contract . The club and Daniels, who made $86,500 last year, are tar apart. Pitchers Rob Murphy a11d Jose Rljo and outfielder Leo Strike ends toumey hopes SPARI(V SIIAitES A LAUGH - Detroit Tlt~ers' skipper Sparky AnllenH, left, topples backward oa the bellch aa he aac1 pltcber w•te Renandes sbare a Iucll.aa lhey poeed for team pictures at the Tigers' sprln1 tralniDg camp Monday. (UPI) • CLEVELAND (UPI) - Five Cleveland high school boys basketball teams have been eUmlnated from this year's state· tournament without getting a chance to play because of a teachers' strike Ill the state's largest public school system: Cleveland East 16-14), Rhodes (7-12) , South 17-13), Collinwood (11-9) and John Marshall (6-14) were forced for forfeit their Sectional Tournament games Tuesday night. Glenville lll-8) and John Hay (9-10) will be eliminated tonight If there Is not a settlement In the seven-day-old strike. · "Teams In brackets with Cleveland schools will advance automatically," said Richard Armstro~~g, commissioner of the Ohio High School Athletic Association. "It's unfortunate, but as long as they don't · show up because or the strike, , there Is nothing that can he done." · only two girls teams, East and East Tech, are still In the tournament. They will be.forced to (orfelt their tournament hopes If the strike Is not settled prior to Thursday night's games. . IT! A If Pratt Is retained. II Is likely a lbl Yan · reserve ou Ill e lder or poss lnfield er wlllbed rop ped from the 24-p Iayer rna jor- Ieague ros ter. "If you see him now, you say 'Wow. can he hit,"' Edwards sa id · "B u t tf you have t 0 100k and • 1 1 1 1 th bl see II he s go ng o P ay n e g , leagues I.n ,our years or 1wo. If !t 's I our • you have t o thl n k we .c an do a lot oft' other things t (k 1In pthose years. If I 5 wo, eep ng ra 11 1 h ) be th 't .. or t e year may wor 1 · The Indians wou 1d prefer to make a trade with Boston that would allow Pratt to be sent to Colorado Sprtnos of the Pacific. ~ three-year professional career. "I've got my foolln the crack of the door. One more step and I'm ln. It rn;ty sound cocky, but they wouldn't have me here If they thought 1 couldn't make it. I want to make II here In Cleveland." Edwards does not relish the thought of losing Pratt, rated an average catcher with an average atrn but considered an aboveaverage hitter. , · · "If we don't keep him. we lose $25,000 for getting him Into shape for somebody else," Edwards said Tuesday after he and Indians President Hank Peters and eight coaches watched Prall practice pltchouts. The Indians were scheduled to begin three days of tntra~quad games today. Cleveland opens the Grapefruit League schedule Saturday by hos.tlng San Francisco. · Williants backs off · , on Big 10 officials COLt;MBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio State coach Gary Williams, who took some heavy verbal SIVing• at Big Ten· basketball oIf!elating following the Buckeyes' overtime 78-77 loss to Ml c hlgan s tate saturday night, has cooled down some after lk ta lng to the conference office. " I really think there are some good officials In the Big Ten," Williams said Tuesday during his 10mlnuresontheweeklyBigT¢n coaches'. conference call, "I really do. I think it's unfair to 1ump everybody Into the same category because we db have some good officials. "I just hope we get our fair share of the calls, that's all,·· he added. Th e object of Williams' wrath s d atur ay night was Ga1-y Muncy, who worked the BuckeyeSpartan game along with Mike StocknerandTedValenUne. Muncy, a veteran Big Ten official. was Involved In key plays both at the end of regulatlon and the overtime. Coast League, but Pratt believes t he Red So x w Ill not coopera I e. "S . er1ous1y, Cl eve land Is go1ng Ia have to keep me Up •" p r at! "tBo t ) 1 t 1 t 1 t sa ld . son sno gong o e Cleveland drop me down (to the lecrltlci ed m!nors ) · Alotofpeop z (Bos ton Genera I Manager) Lo u Gorman for letting me go . So I think they'll take me back If thl'y got the chance." rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;i Pratt admits to "helngoncloud 11 nine," but says he cannot get Local bowling MOND~Y ' Baseball registratW,n Saturday .'• r· Reglstratl~n (or the 1988 Middleport Youth League summer ball season will be held at the Middleport VIllage Hall on Saturday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.. and again on Saturday March 12, from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the same locailon. Any boy or girl who did not PhiY ball last summer must bring a copy of his or her birth certificate, which will be kept on f!le by the league. Registration fee Is $9 tor each chUd registered. . .. I EVROLET Malibu Cutlass LOS $1995. $2695. 36 36 $3329* $5670* $6Q05* $6674* $9734* . $133°1*. $1.4Q69* . $14069*· $14678* $15349*: I s.w. $2795. SafariS.w. · $2995. Delta as $3995. Lynx $6195. LET Nova $6495. ' Ciera S.W. $6495. Cavalier 40 $7295. Cavalier ,$6995. $5995. Delta 88 EVROLET Cavalier S.W. $7995. EVROLET C-1 0 Pickup $7495. EVROLET Beretta . $8995. EVROLET Spectrum $8995. t 1982 1985 1985 1984 1986 1985 1983 1986 1984 1987 ' 1987 Eldorado $5995. 1986 LET S-1 0' Blazer EVROLET Cavalier Z24 LET C•1 0 Pickup Cutlass Grand Am Grand Prix $10,400. $10,400. $10,400. 1986 EVROLET Caprice $10,999. 1985 1987 LOS 1986 1983 $8295. $9995. $9400. ·, 36 36 36 48 48 . 48 54 48 36 54 48 60 60 Fleetwood $12J950. $9995. 54 . 36 Sedan Deville $17,m. Brougham $17,99.9. 60 '60 Eldorado . 54' $19,999. $1679 1 ~ ' $219rr $21917* . $21917* $23314* 60 - f $21. 5°~· 48 54 54 54 54 $12,455. .: $16310*:. $16629*; $16791 $16710* $18678• 91 * $188 . 36 48 60 Ciera . $162 35~. $240 5~* . .' *' $27863 $29236* $35235*· $357°1*, $44298* • ·'.·ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) - An . !i:1th-hour ,. tentative contract )Agreement has averted a strlkl' :Dr non-teaching employees at ~lo University. :· ' Tbe agreement was reached ~esday night just before 571 >~nembers ott)le American Feder: ~tlon of State 1County and Munlc- 979 Dodge Omn·l AVAUIU IN lED, NAVY & lOGE 1976 Jeep 1976 Chevy Wagoneer Nova !pal Employees Local1699 were set to strike at midnight. The employees, including maintenance, food service, housekeeping and some security personnel, are scheduled to vote on the pact tonight.. Details of the contract are' being withheld pending the ratification vote. By United Press International golf balls was reported. Thunderstorms filnglng heavy Nearly an Inch of rain tell In rain, tornadoes and hall the size Fayetteville, Ark. , and more of baseballs struck the southern than three-quarters of an trrch Plal.ns, while snow fell over the was recorded at Fori Smith: Rockies slid foreca s ter~ pre- Tulsa , Okla ., recorded more than dlctrol up to 4 Inches in the · half an Inch. . Denver area by noon. Rain showers were scattered Strong thunderstorms deve- late Tuesday evening from the loped Tuesday north of a warm southern valleys of California to front that reached across north- the southern coast. Forecasters ern Texas to the central Gulf of said 2 to 4 Inches of snow MexlcQ coast , spawning accompanled by winds of 25 to 3S baseball-size hall at Lake Klcka- mph. could fall1n the mountains J)oo In northern Texas , National of SoGthern California by noon Weather Service forecaster Dan Thursday . McCarthy said. Rain was turning to snow In He said · that des pite a lull Denver lat.e Tuesday night as a before dawn. the storms threa- cold front swept across parts of . tened to kick up In central and the central Rockies and central eastern Texas, Arkansas and · Plains. · Louisiana today. "They have One .to 4 Inches of snow was weakened considerably and are expected In the Denver area by mostly rain right now," he said noon today, with up to 8 Inches this morning . possible In the foothills of the Hall 1 % Inches in diameter Colorado Rockies . was reported near Wichita Falls, · Up to 3 Inches of ·new snow ' just south of · the Oklahoma- could hit southeast Wyoming by Texas border. More than 3 Y, this afternoon, forecasters said, Inches of rain was measured ai with up to 61nches possible In the Wichita Falls between 7 a.m. mountains .· EST Tuesday and 1 a.m. today, Snow showers dusted parts of the NWS said. • upper Michigan and northern lower "flchlgan, while freezing Two tornadoes touched down rain and sleet turned roads slick Tuesday afternoon near Wichita In parts of east central and Falls, but McCarthy said no southeast lower Michigan. lnjurle~ · or damag,e were Single-digit temperatures reported. · were reported across parts of . Winds gusted to 62 mph at 'New England early today: At 2 . nearby Lake Kemp. a.m . EST It was tr below in Thunderstorms rumbled Massena ln__northern New York across southern and ea's tern near Canada, and 69 In Browns-' I . ; Area deaths · I;::~;;~,h_a_l _a_s_la_rc_g:_:_t:_n_u:_~_~ :_;_o:_e_: _:s.:~_e1_ :Edith Stroll8 · \,; ,l ona; Ray Shearer, Delaware, · determine If abuse has oc· and Henry Shearer, Montreal, curred," she said. '"I think we ar.e ~ Edith Strong, 36789 Buzzard Canada, and a sister, Martha . pen Road, Qexter, died Tuesday Chapman, Dexter, with whom 41t the Holzer Medical Center she had ~sided In the family · )ollowlng an extended Illness. horneplaceforthepastslxyears. •· Mrs . StroM ..., was born 1n sa 1em Besides her parents, she was Dally stock prices !rownshlp, a daughter of the late preceded In death by her bus(As of lO:SO a.m.) "' h dE J h a· Bryce and Mark Smith ,..osep an mma o nson om- ban,d, John H. Strong; a sister, of Blunt EIUs &·Loewl ~n!!. She had O'\VIled and operated Doris Randolph; two brothers, .the Beechwold Nursing Horne In · ,John T. and William Romine, and )Columbus, She was a member of a step·grandson, Leslie Shearer. . Am Electric Power ............ •28 % jhe North Broadway l;nlted Services will be held at 11 a.m. AT&T ............ ............ ...... .. .29 ~ :Methodlst Church In Columbus Friday at the Blgony-Jordan Ashland OIL ............ .. .. .. .... .59 % ' j.nd of Chapter 207 of the Funeral Horne In Albany wlthl Bob Evans .................... ..... .l 7% ~llkesville , Order . of Eastern the Rev. Kathryn Puckett off!- Charming Shoppes .... · .. .. .... .1 4% .blar. · elating. B\lrtal will be In union' · City Holding Co ...... ... .. ....... 29 ¥.. ~ Survl~lng are a da':'ghter, Cemetery, Columbus. Frlimds Federal ~ogul.. .. ...... .... ...... 38 % . .OOrolhy Sllearer, Columbil.s; two may call at the f\lneral horne Goodyear T&R ..... :...... .. .. .. .GO% · ~randchlldren, David Shearer, from 3 to 8 p.m. Thursday. Heck's Inc................... .... .. .. 1% ~olurn~, and Heidi Schutts, Eastern Siar rites will be held a·t Key Centurion ...... . ........ " .. ·39 '!. fort WoJith, Tex.; three step- · the funeral home at 7:30p.m. Lands' End .. ..... .. .. .......... ... .. 20 andso . n,' · FJ'a.nk Sllearer, Ariz- Thursday. Limited Inc ............. ...... .. ... 22'uh Mu Ill medt a I nc ............... ....58 " c. ..J.; _:.._ Rax,Restaurants .. ... .... .... ...... 3'Vs ~ . ,U C«;U , •-· , Cont.lnued from page 1 ~ Roblllns & Myers ..... .. .. :.. .. ... 8Y, . Shoney 's I nc. .. .. ..· .. .. .. .•.. .. .. .. 23:v 7ll · w d • 1 tl ur esslstance and support. Our years when the budget Is writen Y s n · .... ...... ....... ...... 7'A. islatiVe leaders must take the. ten," he said. Worthington Ind .. .... ............ 20% Stocks . . tors._ . , !> F W~t'' ad. pledge our commiten!; we seek yours." · "Education gotten the highest priorityhas In the last two ~. Heno~dsaldthalthefoun41ng Republican-written House !!Cathers put the burden of educa- · budgets," he said. •'We want to ~lon on.. the Legislature and the · make Improvements In Ohio's ~overnot. · schoola and make Ohio's schools t "It's thlitr responsibility to see among the best in the country." p: hat eaall.child has access to 11. ~borough : and efflc~nt educa11!-lon," he said. ~ WilBon said thtU In reeent years Wundlng has lk:corne more dlffiHolzer Medical Center , ~ult because of the erosion of the Dltlcbargea March 1: Mrs. ~ax base, the reduction of perCharles Biddix and son. Sue [fOnal taxes, the return of the . Donnally~ Mrs. Larry Elkins and i:rederal ' tax windfalls and the daughter, Milan Fain II, Lisa l,lransltlon of the.tax base from an Hoffman, Mrs. John Sheets and !lndustrl;at society to a service daught.e r, Lorri Stalnaker, Ross )oclety. . . . Well, Evelen.e Wes.t, Amber WIU, :.0 "It's fl night.mare that House Mary Wilson and Raymond peaker Ver11al Riffe, Senate Wiseman . esldent Glllmor and Gov _ Births Mareb 1: Mr. and Mrs. i'Richard Celeste face every two Charles Michael, ' son, Racine. ~ ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Randy Warner. son, Point Pleasant, W.Va. . ~ ~ Marriage licenses have been lssued 1tn Meigs Counly Probote :Courno Randall Mark Boston, ills, Reedsville, and KrlsUna ~uzanlu! Sheppard, 21, Long ;t:lottom; I;arry 4e Casey, 20, l>omeroy, and.Teresa Lynn Tay-· ilor. 27,• Pomeroy; Jerry Lynn ~rlbe, 20. Middleport, and Mary 't;llzabe 1h Jones, 19, Miildleport. . ',i ' - ,l ' ' . reli~ .di81D1ssed "' The following cases have been [~ismlssed 'In Meigs County ComPli!as Court; William T. ·against Hill Rose Jr. Paule E.,June Carol Louise Hlll; MerTodd against James Mayadmlnlltrator of the B\1of Worker's Compensation; ~~::;~,:cp;~r~ldernore against Rick going a btl too far. I think we are making a mistake by expandlfg It so broadly." · Failure to report suspected abuse would bring a 30-day jail sentence which Rep. Richard Rench, R-Milan, said he thought was too tough on volunteers, "especially when It Is so.hard to get volunteers these days." . · The Housepassed, 92-0, a bill to change the name of the Governor's Council on Disabled Persons to the Governor's Council on People with Plsabllltles and reimburse the members tor their expenses. The House approved Senate amendments and sent to . the governor a btU that would. allow township pollee officers to transfer to the Pollee and Firemen •s Dlsabll.tty and Pension F d un after the township lncorporates or merges with amunielpill corporation. · Both chambers were to reconvene today at 1:30 p.m. f:§JSNOW FRONTS: 11 Warm -RAIN " Cold ,.a [LZ?J SHOWERS Static . . Occluded Map showS mi~imum tem~ran..res . At least 50% of any sMded area is fo<ecast to receov~ prec1p.taton .rld1cated . . , ·· UPI WEATHER MAP - Showers and thundersto~ms will be numerous across much of Texas, eastern Oklahoma and the lower and middle Mississippi Valley. Thunderstorms could be severe across central and eastern Texas, extreme southeast Oklahoma, &outhwest Arkansas and western Louisiana. Rain wiD extend from Missouri across the Ohio Valley, reaching western Pennsyl~anta late In the day. Rain. or snow showers will cover Michigan and northern DIIDols. Rain will change to snow across northwest Kansas. Snow showers will reach from eastern Colorado across Wyoming to western South Dakota. Showers and a few thunderstorms with snow In the higher elevations will occur over western Colorado, Utah and northern Arizona. Rain will move onto cQBStal areas of Oregon and Washington. ' ' . ------Weather------Friday, and ranging from 25 to 35 . South CentrAl Ohio Mostly cloudy today, with Saturday and Sunday mornings. highs In the mid 50s. Rain tonight, with a low In the upper 30s. Rain likely Thursday, with highs near 40. · The probability of precipitation Is 70 percent today, near 100 percent tonight and 70 percent Thursday. Winds will be from the southwest at 10 to 20 mph today and from tile northeast at 10 .to 15 mph tonight. Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday Generally fair through the period, with highs In the 30s Friday and In the upper 30s or the 40s Saturday and Sunday. Overnight lows will be In the 20s early ·FOR ALL YOUR · PLUMBING AND' HEATING NEEDS, SEE US 'FIRST! •TO REPAIR •TO REPLACE •TO FIX UP or •TO SPRUCE UP ' Hospital news Veterans Memorial Tuesday Admissions - Dale Barnhart, Middleport; Larry · H dna II Middleport· Linda· W~lte, sy' racuse. • • Tuesday· Discharges Rick Johnson, June Cremeans, Patricia Barrett. SEE US TODAY! PICKENS HA'RDWA.RE MASON, WV. FaMJI'ire Store JIIIY IAKII, c:•• .--... *s.-,RMt AMERICA'S MAS111 GMDINit, tiCOMMINDS ... AME Kmort Sale Price L.ss Mlr.'s llebote SALE STARTS WED-. tNDS·SAT. 11.17 - $3 8.17 c .,_icences issued . _ _ _ _ __ NATIONAl. WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO lAM EST 3-3-88 r-r=::===========::;;:=========~~==:!=::===============~ Hospital news ! TOMt SmlliiJI5. p.m. ~~:!r=: ROYAL . Smltl• INti, HIGH G.UII:: wry Sayn! 236; Heten Ploolpl m Larry Sayre 210; Belly partment at 11: 36 a.m. to a brush fire on the Stelgle property ~Haning Ridge Road; Syracuse at 12: 53 p.m. to Route 124 for rey Vft1! Reeth who was treated but not transported· Salem Fire Department at 2: 29 p.m. to a brusb fire on th; Shadd property on Strong Run Road:. Pomeroy at4:33 p.m. to an auto accident at the Intersection of Routes 33 and 681' party 'refused treaternent; Racine Fire Department at 4: 42 to a brush ·fire on Route 3J8 at Antiquity; Pomeroy at 4:59p.m. to Peach Fork Road for Ron Fry who refused treatment; Pomeroy at9: 18 p.m. to Highland Road tor Mildred Arnold to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 9: 58 p.m. transported Joy France from an auto accident that occurred at the Intersection of Side Hill an Nlchols~n Roads. " . Nveement averts strike at OU Whtrman 451 ; Ann Spires 4415; Loretta At· "m'cl"H sERIES IND.: Larry ~yre 610; Ray .R oldl 5~ .... l'llelplliU; Belly , •• I klns 443. IND. HIGH GAME (MEN) : TlmCundl!l 189; Ron Smllh 171i: Rick Hatfield 167 IND. HIGH GAME !WOMEN): J~dy Musser, Ann Spires, Deobbte Neue, 171; Terri Whitman 164; Debby Tillis 1!19. . . ay; Ra.ctne at 12: 05 a.m. to Township Road 275 for e ~ldred Hauber to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Scipio Fire <· NI'I'E MillED LEAGtiE · F..._,. II, 11118 HIGH TEAM SER1ES: ~ M.G.M 1884· 16 Party Animals 1810; H Pat Hill Ford 1731. HIGH TEAM GAME: 105 M.G.M. 68G· 116 Party Animals 63i; 15 M.G.M. 634. ' INDc HIGH SERIES !MEN I: Rick Hatfield 492; R<ln Smith 491; Don Hysell <50 · IND. HIGH SERIES !WOMEN ): Terri 1'111. Mlddlepon Lunch Room .... .... .... .. ..... . 46 Roach's Gun Shop ............................. 32 Shammy's Carn<·Ouf ........ .............. .. . 32 'F.O.E. 2171 .. .. ....... ... ....................... ;,. 28 Sayre's Small En11lnellepafr ............. :13 TEAM HIGH SERIES: R<lach"s :1013; TEAM HIGH GAME: F.O.E. 691. IND. HIGH SERIES: John 'l"Yree 600. Lar'f ·Sayre !lei; Dollie WUI Si.l; Debt Henlley530. IND. HIGH GAME: John 'i"Yref :122: John 'i"YrH :115; Dottle Will 237; Ktm Ba · tey and Marlene Wll1011 201. PII811\1UY St, • . Ml~ LuKh Room .. ...... .... ... .... .. 50 Roach's Gun Shoo .. ......................... .. il6 Tony's Carry.OUf.. ..... ..... ..... ...... ........ 311 Sllammy"s C..rry.OUt ....... .................. 32 F .O.E. 2171 .. ...................................... 30 Sayro's Small EMboe Resoatr .. ....... .... :If TEAM HIGH IIEIUEI: Sayre's Smoll EIIIIM ~lr 1111; llyn!"l illull Eqtne ~lgs Couniy Emergency Medical Servlc~ reports nine calls Tu . j Cl~CCIRED ADl DEAl IN . THE EMs has ninfk Tuesday calls •• r-----~----------~------~--------------~-- · TAMPA, Fla. <UPI) ....; In a four hour and 20-rnlnute meeting Tuesday that produced complaints but no viable candidate, no person received enough votes from the Veterans Committee for· election Into baseball's Hall of Fame. Eighteen of the 20 members of the Veterans Committee attended the meeting at an airport ·hotel, With former broadcaster Red Barber and major-league executive Bob Fishel absent due 10 Illness. "There were some close calls, some candidates approached the minimum number of votes requlred," Hall of Fame President Ed, Stack said. "In the future, we re gonna take a look at the voting process." For election Into the Hall of Fame at Cooperstown, N.Y., a candidate needed 75 percent (14) of the votes cast by committee members In attendance. ·L ast year, the Veterans Committee elected former Negro League star Ray Dandridge. marking the first time since 1966 onlt one person was . selected by the committee. As '" -any·as two old timers can be elected, but If there· are two Inductees, one has to be a player. The Veterans Committee had gone 32 years since the last time no candidate received ample support for Induction. On ,Jan.12, the Baseball Writers Association of America elected former Pittsburgh slugger Willie Stargelllnto the Hall of Fame, with Induction ceremonies scheduled tor July 31 · "Next year. we may just get in a room and hammer II out until someone Is elected," said Hall of Farner Monte· Irvin, who campatgned passionately for Da· ndrldge's election a year· ago. "For people to get together all day and not elect someone Is rldlculous.Ithassomethlngtodo with the voting process. Something has to change ... whether It means changing the rules, meetlng for two days or whatever It takes." ~ ody know. But I might be the : happiest guy In this dressing , room." : Manager Pete Rose and.coach : Tony Perez, who boUt played 1 first base tor the Reds, gave I outfielder Eddie Milner personal ' Instruction at the position Tuesday. , Milner said he has never • played first base In a major I league game, but he did play 1 there In high sehool. :•Jt would give me a little more playing time when they rest Nick Esasky and use 'me against right-handed pitching: I accept the "said Milner. ' 992.;2156 ° Rookie.catcher hopes to make it with Indians in 1988 No one has TuCSON, Ariz. (UPI) -Todd complaceni. Pratt knows the Cleveland Indl"While I'm here. I'm going to enough votes learn as much as I can," says ans are prlmarly concerned with their pitching staff, but the Pratt, who has never · played for selection · rookie catcher says the team will . higher than Class A in his eventually have to decide on his status. I "I'm going to try and stay up all year," said the 21-year-old Pratt. who batted .258 with 12 homers and a club-high 65 RBI last year for Winter Haven of the Class A Florida Slate League. "It may be impossible for me to start. but I'm sure going to try and make it." Pratt was selected off the roster of Pawtucket of the Internatlo1181 League - 'the 'top affiliate .of the Boston Red Soxduring the Major League Rule 5 drall at the Dallas winter meetlngs last Dec. 7. Pratt must remain with' Cleveland for the entlre 1988 season. or Boston can · buy him back .tor $25,000, half of what the Indians paid .for the 21-year-old from Bellevue, Neb. Indians Manager Doc Edwards admits many decisions concerning his "reserves will depend on what the team will do with ' Prat(. ' 'Prattwlllbethewholekey ," said Edwards, who ts tn his first full season as manager. "I like him. He's big and strong and can blithe ball out of the park." ,..... Garcia also are unsigned, and General Manager Murray Cook said he would renew contracts today. . Daniels said negotiations are playing on his mind. "I don't put Itout of my mind," he said. "Today I was ,thinking aboutlt while I was playing In the outfield and I pounded the .ball a little harder." One of his line drives cleared the right field fence of a practice field and struck a passing car . "rt I don't get a deeent contract; lt'snotgolng.tobeover me," said Daniels. ''If I ·a m I'rngolngtoleteveryb- . The Daily Sentinei- Page- 5 8.97 Dlsc.._,gea February :19: Mrs. Robert Coulter and son, Julie Dressel, Vivian Ferguson, Jared Figgins, Klmberle Greene, Mae McCarty, Donald Nibert. David Park, Shelby Pl~kens. Lillian Roush, Sherr! Storms, Uarry Wilson. Births February liB: Mr. and Mrs. James Schmoll, daughter, Middleport. Aller Rebate Hyponex CraDgra• ControiiPerltllur Conlrola crabgrau aa It lertlflzea lawn. . Cher to produe.e films . HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Cher ~as en~red Into a development and production agreenlent with Paramount · Pictures ~or feature tUrns . Under ~ terms of the contract, Cher will develop motion picture projects In . which she will.star and which she will produce with Bohdan Zachary, executive vice president of Cher's Isis ProducllonR. t2 Hp lrtggs ancllllallon Lawn Traelor 6 sp aed transaxle. 36" cut. Automotlll&-type steering, electric start and one gallon gas tank with fuel gtJuge. ' $799. Sprlag Shoaa Are Hera N~TURt\LIZEit Chapman ·Shoes , ~OMaor•s ~~~ 1101 STOJI §] 2.97 Ml.llag Leiiiiii ..J04 .. 614-992-6614 Pomeroy, Ohio ' 'AI pa,menta figured wltlla tl, ,000.00 down .-,merit. tlllll lt.u not ~ -llblllntar... 11.ft . . " ... Mfbt.• ···~ ............... .............. FOil lll'lltltlal ... II a .. CHEVROLET•OLDSMOBILE•CADILlAC 308 Main E. Street 1~11 1111111111 .. 7dfiWI.Ior loltCOD~Iof bll die road IDd IIIIa · " . ~· . -- ?\\tnHabr~~- }".: ''"<~ _ : <. ca; Kmari · ... .· l �. '\ ' ' Pail• 8 The ... ~ ...• -. •. Middleport mayor~s court Twelve defendants forfeited bonds ·and seven others were fined Tue,sday night In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hof· !man Forfeiting bonds were Tommy Quillen. Middleport. $1,000, posted on a charge of assault upon pollee . officers; John Hoi· combs, Langsville, $225, assault; Robert A. Dobbins, Marietta, $41; Betty J. Hill, Middleport, $41; James R Dixon, Jr, Galli· polls, $40; Theodore Saunders, Columbus Station. $40; Ripkey R King, Letart, W. Va.;$41; JackA. Hannon, VInton, $42; Michael R. Butche~ . Gallipolis, $42; James C. Reltmlre, Hartford, W. Va., $40, all posted on speeding charges; ·Gwenda Smith, Galli· polls, SSO: stop sign violation; Timothy Ball, Long Bottom $50, expired tags. . Fined were Benjamin S. Geyer, Lewisburg, N.C., $50 and costs, speeding; Jenne! Oller, VInton, $17, speeding; Nelson R. Morrison, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, driving while under suspension; Lester M . Lewis, Ru· tland, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; Linda Johnson, Galli· polls, $10, ·-.top sign violation; Russell Lemley, Letart, W. Va., $10 and costs, running a red light, and Charles Landers, Pomeroy, · $10 and costs, no operator's license, and assured clear dis· lance, $10 a11d costs. ....••. .. •.. ~ Auxiliary meeting held STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM . .• · 298 SECOND ST .. POMEROY, OH. . '. '• ~:"• •• PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., FEB. 28 THRU SAT., MAR. 5, 1988 . .' • • .· ',1( Meet set tonight Eastern Athletic Boosters are meeting tonight, 7:30p.m ., In the high school cafeteria. Seeks divorce . •' Roy Franklin VanMeter, Ra· cine. and Theresa Elaine VanMe· ter, Racine, have filed ' In Meigs County Common Pleas Court for a disSolution of· their marriage. Deborah Borah has been granted a divorce from David P. Borah. F'tles action in court Mountain Stale Bank, Parkers· •: burg, W.Va. , has flied an action : In Meigs County Common Pleas ,. Court against Robert S. Sams l• and Judith A. Sams, Reedsville, · requesting · a judgment of $2,727.82. :· •• •• •: :• :' • :: -:· .... :: •• ·: • : •; :: •.. :: •, ·. BUCKET 19 Steak •.•••• ~ •• S2 Cube 9 $. _ 1 1 Bacon •••••••••••••:••••• ' BULK SLICED . . · ' FRESH FROZEN Leg Quarters ••• ~•••• 39< MIXED . :~ : .•., • $ . 49 Whiting Fish ..~M'!. 4 HOMEMADE . . · . ·. $ ,29 P~rk Sausage •••L:.. . 1 . CHICKEN • •' ... B:r ROBERT HOEFLICH Crossover and the Shady River A group of · of Me!lgs Shufflers will be providing enter-. . High Sct:ioot talnment. Advance tickets are a big vote of $10 a couple and $6 a person. thanks to Po meTickets at the door will,be $12 per • roy Mayor Rl· couple and $8 a person. Advance chard Seyler tickets at the cheaper price can and other town be purchased at the Rawlingsofficials for proCoats-Blower Funeral Home, · vldlng a gOpd Clark Jewelry, Blue Tartan, and location for the Middleport Trophies weekly teen dances they are An auction will also be a hold!Jig ln 1. the village hall lea ture .of the evening with audl.t orlum. ' · . baseballs autographed by Clnlc· This Saturday will be the third nlnatl Reds team members going to the highest bidders. dance and will feature Scott Mathews of WXlL as the d.j. whUe Steve Rinehart of WKEE Mrs. Violet Christy, 2353 Nedra will be on; hand a week from St., Grove City, formerly of Saturday night. The dances are Meigs County, sends along a note . from 8: to 11: 30 p.m. on both en tending big thanks to all of her Athens and.Meigs County friends Saturdays., · . If, .as a parent, you have any, for their cards, let\ers a11d words doubts abllut the dances, the of encouragement during her parent group invites you to pay a recent health problems. "They' are a great inspiration and help visit and to even help out. There during iny convalescence," Mrs. Is. a large group of chaperones on Christy writes. · hand - both Inside and outside · the building on dance nights. If And other Leap Year birthday. you want<· to help out with the Jessica Bartels, daughter of chore do contact Iva Sisson, Max Chuck and Joyce Bartels, ob· WhltllltCh or Dennis McKinney. served her birthday Monday . ~ I'm also told thaI the young Although actually four, Jessica people are appreciative of the was technically observing her dances to the point of even first birthday. helping to clean up before and Congratulations toE. R. Hollon after the dances . J who will be observing his 93td birthday on Friday . Cards may ·Speaking of dances. you might be sent to him at Chester, Ohio ·also want to keep In mind that the 45720. first annual MDA (Muscular Dystropy Assp.) Shamrock Ball Looks like spring will come will be held on Friday, March ll, after all, dQeSn't It! Not a bad 8 to midnight at the American March l after the 168 days ·of J,eglon Annex In Middieport. February. Do keep smiling. a.r WORK ON PROJECT - A number of Meigs County school children are working on the annual "Send a Mouse to College" fund drive which Is conducted through the ~chools to raise funds for the Melp Unit of the American Cancer Society. . Taryn Doidge, 9, of the Pomeroy Elementary School, 18 pictured with the theme standup placard. Ugly, unsightly, ·unwanted hair? Here's the answer Ann Landers _ DEAR ' READERS: Today's to remove excess hair. Most column Is not for everyone, but It females find this method psychoANN ;; .._IAHD£118• Is a subject that causes a lot of . logically acceptable for legs and ,. anguish. underarms, but are reluctant to •••' ere.w.a, r te While you men go off to the shave their faces because of the sports or business section, I am masculine connotations. Re•• •• • going to devote most of this space member - contrary to popular Pitting the scarring are potential complications, but both are rare to unwanted 'hair on women and belief, shaving does !lot Increase •~~· If a skilled operator does the the best ways to get rid of it. the rate of hair growth C)r make •• • procedure. The Society of Clinl· . This Information is from the hair mote coarse. cal and Medical Electrologists Mayo Clinic Health Letter . Pumice stone: This Is an has established a certification (Twelve copies a year for $24 and abrasive way to rub hair off your '·· program of professional stand· well worth it. The address: body. Your skin may become.red ',· ards. An. operator who pass~s .a Raochester, Minn., 55905) , and Irritated. . ••• national examination becomes a ,M Cosmetic Treatment for Ex· Plucking: Use of tweezers Is certified clinical electrologist. In " common for occasional long Two 'more schools -Salisbury · ~enty-four participants took cess Hair ·~ many (but not all) states, elec· Do you· have unwanted facial . hairs, such as on the chin or Elementary and the Meigs Jun- part' In the junior high bee and trologtsts must be licensed. Der· and body hair? There.is no single around the nipples. For plucking High SchQOJ..have selected these seventh and eighth graders ~J_j lor matologlsts and other physicians cosmetic treatment tor all. When a larger amount of hair, try wax. thr~ ~boot bees, their repre· Included Allison Gannaway, Ste· who often see hirsute patients selectjng a technique, consider Many women find waxing more sental ves to the Meigs County phanle Price, Brian Hoffman, ·~ Spell · Bee to be held on March Roger Roush, Lisa Schuler, the amount of hair you want to satisf&ctory then .shaving, espe- can recommend a competent ~ 7 atE stern High sChool. electrologist. remove , the sensitivity of your cially for facial hair. Another Shane Hatfield, Heather Franck· ••' skin, and the time and expense advantage, · your skin remains Wlnper at the Salisbury School owlak, Virginia Shuler, alter· Involved. Some options are: was Eric "Mitch" Jacks, a sixth nate; Ada~ Little, Nathan Ba· smooth, with no stubble. With ••' grader, son of Mr. ;#hd Mrs. toy, Kelly Doidge, Penny Lewis, Makeup: For some women , a regular use, you may be able to '1 , Danny Jacks, Gilkey Ridge Kelly Phelps, Matt Craddock, heavy base of cosmetics will go six weeks between treat· . Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Wayland, ' disguise a mild excess of facial ments. Phicklng has potential Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, are Road,l Pomeroy. Runner-up was Jason Dowell, Beth Clark, Susan hair . . Angl~ Johnson, also a · sjxth Love, Rachael Roush, champion, disadvantages. Occasionally, it announcing the birth of a son , I•,' Bleaching: This grader,daughterofMr.andMrs. Tammy Miller, Mary Comston, makes the may lead to Infection In the hair Jeremy Tyler, born on Jan. 1 at •• hair less obvious; It works best follicle and cause pits or scars. James Johnson, Route 1, Shade. Lisa Pierce, Melissa Neutzllng, the Holzer Medical Center . ••• Both Jacks and Johnson are Miranda Nicholson, and Nlchelle . for a mild "peach fuzz" on the , Electrolysis: This Is the only The Infant weighed eight •• studepts of ~d Bartels at Salis· Scott . upper lip, You can make bleach method for permanent hair rem· · pounds, eight ounces and was 21 . at home from 6 percent hydrogen oval. The technique IS effective Inches long. Maternal grandparRachael Roush correctly ••' •• . bury Elementary. peroxide and a few drops of but causes a mildly painful ents are Doug and Carol Wyatt , Ra~hael Ro~sh, an eighth spelled "malign" after VIrginia '• •• ,., ~ grader,daughterofMr.andMrs. · Shuler misspelled that word and ammonia. Most women prefer shock. This work Is time- Mt. Olive, Miss . and Linda commerical products available consuming and, therefore, ex- Wyatt , Pomeroy. Maternal Roger Roush, Route 4, Bailey then Roush correctly spelled the •• Run Road. Pomeroy, was named next word on the pronouncer's at drugstores or beauty shops. pensive. Electrolysis is espe· great-grandparents are Don Bat· ·",.._I , .r champion speller at the Meigs Jist, "manual" to .win t,he junior Shaving: This l's ·the easiest, cially suited ·!or removal of ley. Pomeroy, and Mrs. Ida safest, fastest arid cheapest way problem hair in a limited area. Wyatt, Mt. Olive, Miss. Paternal Junior High School in Middleport high bee. •• and will represent that school at Pronouncer for the junior high grandparents are Gary and ·',. the county event. Sonja Wayland, Middleport , and bee was Jeanne Bowen and .~ the paternal great -grandmother Runner-up wa s VIrginia judges were Carla Saelens and • Shuler, Is Edna Wayland , Middleport. a seventh grader, daugh· Suzanne Weaver. All three are '•:~ ter of Mr. and Mrs. David Lucas, reading and spelltng teachers at Route 1, E.wlngton, · the juniqr high school . • ·.. .... 'nrnfs., "- ... - ....·:.. S~lling ... finalists named . in /preparation for Bee ( Fryer Parts •••••• ~•••• 39 BARS Bulk $ .9 Chopped Ham ••~... 12, Plans for the annual American Legion birthday dInner party In celebration of the 69th annlver· sary of the organization's found· lng, were made when the AuxU· lary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, met at the hall recently. . Mrs . Gerald Roush. president. noted that the dinner has been set for March 15 at 6:30p.m followed by a program at 7:30p.m. Baked steak will be served by the auxiliary members who were urged to volunteer their assistance. Special thanks were extended to Mrs. Gerri Mfller and all those who assisted her for helping on the recent blodmoblle. The Auxll· lary sponsored the canteen Feb. 10 and served over 100 people. Mary Martlri was appointed unit Americanism chairman fol· lowing the resignation of Erma Smith w)to has served the unit In that capacity for 'several years. Miss Smith was complimented on her excellent ' job In that capacitY. Mrs. Martin noted that she will begin working on Buck· · eye Girls State. The unit will send two girls to the workshop on democracy. Since February Is Americanism month, Mrs. Martin had a reading on that theme. Mrs. Veda Davis announced that the juniors of the Auxiliary will sponsor the games at the party at the Athens f>1ental Health Center Thursday . Mrs. Rought presided at the meeting with Veda Davis giving the prayer. To close the meeting members sang "America" and gave a prayer for peace. Workshop set Erica Magnus of Athens , a published author, will be at the Racine Elementary School on Wednesday for an al)-day work· shop wth grades one through six. Her visit is a part of the Ohio Right to Read Week activities. ~ .. 10 OZ. LINKS OR LB. ROLL BALLARD'S Sausage •••••••••••••• $129 Wayland birth ...'.'. . :1 ... . > .. Grpup to organize Racine Baseball Association will hold an organizational meet · ing" Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Southern Kindergarten Building. All Interested parents are urged to attend. · Plan supper Ches ter Volunteer Fire De· partment will be sponsoring a so up supper on Satu'rday March 12 at the station house. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. Dinners will be served and soup will also be soiq by the quart. Please bring own container when ' bu ying bythe quart. Clinic scheduled Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club wilt hold a blood pressure clinic on Tuesday morning from 10 to 12 at the townhouse. Everyone welcome. A club meeting will fo llow the clinic and all club members are asked to attend . To meet Monday Ali parents of Meigs Local band students are urged to attend Monday's band booster meeting to be held Monday, 7 p.m. , in the high school band room. . We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Announcements •. ' "•• Pomeroy mayor's court · Seventeen defendants·foi'feited bonds and six others were fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tl!esday night. Forfeiting bonds were Paul E. Anderson, Pomeroy, $45; Pearl Scott, Pomeroy, $45; Donnie Nickels, Middleport, $49; Terri Deem, Tuppers Plains, $47; Randall Jackson, Letart, W.Va ., $47; Dana · Carlson, Guysville, , $45; Julie Cramer, Athens, $45; ' Paul E. Will, .lr., Pomeroy, $46; Melanie He{risley, Shade, $46; William· Cremeans, Rutland, $47; Roger French, Belpre, $47; Wanda Swett. Dexter, $51; James H. Sorrells, Athens, $45, all posted on ·speeding charges; Earl 0 . Pickens. Pomeroy, $45, speedi ng, and $63, driving while under suspension; Brian K Green, Albany, $43, Illegal turn; Robet t Combs, ' Long . Bottom, $6.1, squealing tires; Robert Knapp, West Columbia, W. Va., $375, driving while Intoxicated. Fined were Sheridan Pierce, Jr., Long Bottom, driving while intoxicated, $375 and costs; Dar· vln Fitzpatrick, Shade, fpeed lng, $51 and costs; Sherr! Hart, Vinton, $45 and costs, speeding; Randall Werry, Racine, $48 and costs, speeding; Martin Woodard , Bidwell, $6.1 and costs, failure to register motor vehicle; Mitchell Meadows, Mid· dle port. traffic signal violation, $6.1 and co~ts . By The Bend .•.• Friends and Flowers Garden Club has meeting .~ .. ' ( Bananas •••••••••••• ~... 39 ' BROUGHTON $]39 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• . . GAL • BROUGHTON'S- 24 OZ. CTN. SUGAR ~'~~ 5/$1 Umit S Per CullAt Powell's S.,.marktt v-v - " • foil, 21 ""'' ..,,.1 4 LB. BAG 99C ··..... . '·' :... ·~. ..• ' ' :roo}l(fi CAT ·FOOD .t., BANQUET . . PURE SWEET GRANULATED :• " ·~ :·: oz. . PURINA ... . '.~ ••• BANQUET 5 ·~ ·.-_ . I 0.1· 10. 7 OZ. ARMOUR VIENNA .~ ·"' ·: Cottage ·Cheese •.••• '• .•• . "• ~ ,.~ ~ •' :~ .; WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT -The Middle· port Literary Club will meet on Wednesday at 2·p.m. at the home of Mrs. George Hackett Jr. "The Call" by John Hersey will be reviewed by Mrs. Bernard Fultz. ~-- ... ~::· , Unit 3 Lilli 1 Pw C.t I I -~ Oaly At Pt..l:1 S piiWiltt ....... t . 79·< .... s ..._~,.u.t~ns.t . POMEROY - Pomeroy Ma· sonic Lodge will meet at 7:30 p.m. 1Wednesday at the Middleport temple with work to be In the fellowcraft degree and. all mas-. ter masons are, invited. · THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Evangelln¢ Ch11pter 172, Order of .Eastern Star, t,tiddleport, will meet 7: 30 p.m. thursday. Officers are to wear chapter dresses. PAGEVILLE - Scipio Town· RliTLAND -:: RuUand Base· · · ship Trustees will meet at 7 p:m. ball League will hold an organ!· Friday at the Pagevllle Townzatlonal meeting Thursday, 7 ship Building. p.m.'. , !It the Rutland Civic SYRACL"SE - A public soup Center. All coaches, officers and supper, featuring soup, sandparenll are asked to attend. New .wlches and pie, .will be served , offlcen Will be elected. beginning at 4 p.m. Friday at tile ' Asbury Metbodllt Church In ·, FOREST RUN - Forest Run :· Metllcldllt Church II having a Syracuse. .. :-: ~. rummaae sale on ThursdaY and SATtJJU)AY :;; .• FridaY In the baaernent of the ~ :• c:hurc!'- HOun will be 9 to 3 each ·. ~M~=~ T~::;~ 1 :•'day· ': MOM district will be IM!Id Satl!r:~ ~ ' . --:• "day at Royal Qak Relort. Rect-POMEROY The Meigs tratlon, 12 noon with fee d. .1. '• • Coulaty Ban AD&Ien Club will Racel to be81J1at 1 p.m. Pack 2t8 . ~ '· meet 7 p.m. Thune!II)' at tile of SaUlbury II boltllla lbe derby. a' ~ • Pomeroy United Methodist .Cbureb. ·. -JU,~ - Rutlalltl Fire ; 11Ua U'l aHUal lllrUy __ · MONDAY ..! CHESTER-OieaterPTOww meet MDIIIItO' 11111rt at 'I p,m at the CIIIUir EIIIIIHtarY lellaol. I $8°0 OFF LEE JEANS Ur. & Misses, Storm Rider and Relaxed Rider) 107 PAIRS WAS $27.99 1 GROUP GIRLS' NOW $1999 FASHION JEANS NOW S11 99 VALUES TO $27.99 BOYS' BASIC LEE & LEVI JEANS DAIK DENIM ONLY 250//0 OFF -.~ ::; "' 1• GOlD MEDAL FLoUR A demonstration on how to arrangements. · At the January meeting held at make cornhusk flowers was given by Camille Bolin at the the home of Judy Snowden, recent meeting of the Friends members viewed a slide presendinner will be held Thu'rsday at ·and F1owets Garden Club held at tation entitled "The Wonderful World of Cacti and Succulents." the Rutland Elementary School. the home of Janet Bolin . Serving will start at .5 p.m. M1•s: Bolin noted that the husks ·It was noted that all cacti are succulents but all succulents are· Advance tickets for $4 are must . be first wet, then spilt not cacti. Scale and proportion available from any fireman . several times, and then rolled are Important in container plant· Everyone welcome. around a pencil to dry. Lily lngs, it wli,s noted with the most --Kennedy then discussed arrangcommon error being that too big ' FRIDAY . ing corilhusk flowers . , a flowet• pot Is usually used for POMEROY - Planned ParFor rolf call Mrs. Bolin pres· · enthood of Southeast Ohio Pa· ented a reading on birds for · the plants . The slides were donated to the OGC BY the tlent Services offices will be devotions. Members commented Walnut Hills Club, Region 8. closed Friday for staff meeting. on a . live floral arrangement For roll call mem~rs crl· Offlces will reopen on Monday at ma'de by Brenda Bolin which tiqued an arrangement made by 8:30a.m. l consisted of carnations, fern and Janet Bolin using corn husk flow· baby''s breath in response to roll ers, straw flowers, and golden CHESTER - Reading prime· call. Plans lor the Ohio State Fair rod. time, a part of Right to Read March ·meeting will be held at Weeek activities at .the Chester planting were discussed .with the home of Brenda Bolin. Elementary School, will be held Judy Hl)l to make the final Friday night 6 to 8: 40 p.m. · Community,calendar· a '•· ' ·~ . .· • 9 5 51 ·R1tz Crackers .~:~;:~x. . TV D1nners •••••••••••• 89< ·sa~sage ••••••••••••• Pot Pies ••••••••••••• 4tS1 NA!ISCO FJG NEWTONS OR . . -:-- .- JEREMY WAYLAND SIZE 0-14 REG. & SUM 1,3 PAIRS OF MEN'S LEVI & LEVI JEANS ~ Will PIIIS-.....•1.94 . - V&UIIS YO 129.99 ADOLPH'S ·at!~~!. •~ ~~~ . POMSDY; ... S13 99 "" . �March Ohio Another Miss :rexas wins Miss USA EL PASO, Texas (UPI) -The Miss USA, Courtney Gibbs, said she had doubts before being crowned that a fourth contestant representing Texas In as many years could win the IItle. Gibbs, of Fort Worth, became the fourth con51!Cutlve Miss Texas to win the contest Tuesday. night, ending a trouble-plagued pageant that drew a protest against a decision to wrap the beauty queens In furs. · The 21-year-old brown-haired, blue-eyed act res~ and model will compete In the Miss Universe Pageant In Taipei, Taiwan, startIng May 23. The first runner-up was Miss California, Dlan,a Magana. The other three finalists, In order, were Miss GeOrgia, Donna Rampy; Miss Flo.rlda, Monica Bruni Farrel; and the fourth runner-up, .Miss Mississippi, THERE SJQ!: IS- N-1)' ci'OWIIH Mll!lll USA, Courtney of . Dana Michele Richmond. Fort Word! Texas Is surrounded by ller fellow contestuts alter Gibbs, 5-foot-9, •125 pounds, Is a recelvlac.her crown. Miss Gl bbs Ia lhe fourth Ml1111 Texas In a row junior at Texas Christian linlverto become Miss USA. ( UPI) . slty, planning a career In adverII('W Using, broadcasting, marketing or public relations. Eventually, she would like to own and operate a women's fashion boutique, she said. Gibbs ·said she was unsure whether . a fourth consecutive Texan would win the title. . PomeiOV-Midcleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel-Page , 9-- rus are fur coats to winners~ His replace· to Chlel Municipal Judge Robert ment. Alan Thlclq!. star of Duran. ABC-TV's "Growing; Pains" and El Paso pollee spokesman Lt. "Animal Crack-lips," said Mon· ·J .R. Grijalva said Romero Is the day he was against the use of subject of a crlmlnall ~ves~lgaanimal traps but believes anlm· tlon. Gr-Ijalva said po ~ ave als raised on fur farms are been Informed thatthesuspectls treated humanely. a long-time friend of the judge. 1 State dlstrlci judge Brunson , The 1988 pageant has been . "I didn't ~xpect to make It," · Gl bbs .sa ld. "Competition In the plagued with other problems, Moore ordered the suspect re· Miss GSA Pageant Is always Including controversy surround·· arrested and set bond at $100,000. tollgh. I feel fabulous." lilg an attempted sexual assault PadUla turned himself In Sat~r- · of the pageant co-host, two day, posted ·bond and was Miss Calltomla and Miss Texas both were proteges of contestants arrested for shoplift· released. · Guyrex, a company owned by lng and another charged with . The contestant representing Richard Guy and Rex Holt that drunken driving. presents pageants In Texas and Pollee said Pedro Concepcion _ Minnesota, Julie Nelson, Is that California, PadUla allegedly tried to sexu: state's third choice after dlscovDuring the pageant about 25 ally assault pageant co-host ery that the. winner,_Sue BoUch, demonstrators marcheq peace- Tracy Scoggins, who played . and first runner-u_p, Jolene Stav· · fully outside the El Paso Civic Monica Colby In the ABC· rakls, had been arrested for Center In a protest organized by sehes , "The Colbys," Thursday shoplifting. Bolich, 20, Is a an animal rights groups called at the Marriott HoteL University of Minnesota drama Sangre de Cristo. Associate Municipal Judge Ro- major !rom Bloomington. Former Miss liSA emcee·Bob dolfo Romero was suspended Charges of driving wqlle lntoxl· Barker resigned In January a.tter· from the bench after setting $100 cated are still pepdlng agall)st hosting the pageant for. 21 years · bond for the suspect, according Miss Kentucky ,Suzan Pitman. to protest the decision to award •• :rv ' Sta~e church won't be tough ALEXANDRIA, La. tUPI) Despite the wishes of national church leaders, 'the Louisiana Assemblies of God refused to toughen Its tl)ree-month suspension of disgraced television evangelist Jlminy Swaggart, a newspaper reported today. The Times-Picayune of New Orleans quoted an unidentified source close to the deliberations · as saying the state organization has sent Its original recommendation back the the Executive Presbytery In Springfield, Mo. The source told the newspaper the Louisiana board has requested that the llnal decision regarding Swaggart's religious fate be made by the church's 200-member General Presby.tery, which Includes officers represtlntlng Louisiana and 56 other nationwide districts of the Assemblies of- God. "The local district Is trying to help him, not hang him," the source said. "And the members apparently believe there 's a better chance to do that before 200 experienced men of the church." The state council met for more than eight hours Monday In Alexandria to reconsider Its first N/acy's;·-Campeau battle for empire TORONTd fliP!)- Campeau. Macy's, In an lith-hour bid Corp. offered to restructure Its disclosed late Monday, entered $6.1 billion bid for Federated what had been a month-longflght Department Stores Inc. - the tust as Federated's board was parent company of Bloomingexpected to approve the Camdale's - but analysts predicted peau deal. It was widely exrival bidder R!H. Macy & Co. pected Campeau would win after would win the takeover battle. he boosted his bid last week from If Macy's successfully takes $66 a share, or $5.9 billion, for over and merges with the some 90 million snares on fully Cincinnati-based Federated De· diluted basis. partment Stores: It would create Federated said Macy's offered a retail empire controlling New $73.80 a share cash,lp a proposed York's three largest department tender, lor about 80 percent of Its stores: Macy's, Bloomingdale's stock. The remaining 20 percent and Abraham & Straus. would be exchanged In a merger The Federated board met In lor shar~s of newly Issued New York Tuesday .to consider Macy's stock equal to about 40 the offers by the Toronto-based percent of the outstanding shares Campeau and Macy's, the large of a merged concern. New York-based department ~tore chain made famous In the The cash portion ol the offer movie "Miracle on 34tb Street." was valued at about $5.3 billionThere was no world on what , If $59.04 a share on the basis of 80 any, decision was made or If the percent -but analysts said the meeting would continue ~oday . total could not be estimated Arbitrageurs have estimated bee a use It depeni:ls on the value the value of Macy's cash-andof the proposed new stock. securities bid for Federated at One arbitrageur estimated the $6.3 billion. Federated, which blended value of the deal at $69 to aiso Is the parent company of $70 a share, or $6.2 billion to $6.3 Abraham & Straus and I. Mag· billion. Another estimated It a i nln, Is America's fifth-largest $66 to $68 a share, or$5.9 billion to retailer. $6.1 billion. Analysts predicted Federated Campeau, in a statement, said would approve the bid from the Macy's bid was "an Illusory Macy's. The company tried sev · offer designed to mislead lndlvidera! Urnes to rebuff Canadian . ual shareholders." He said his raider Robert Campeatji, chair· bid was superior but he would be man of Campeau Corp .. before prepared to structure a twoagreeing to negotiations this •. tiered deal at Federated's week. · request. ., "Obviously Federated wants J\.lacy's, not Campeau," said Macy's, which earned $59.6 New York analyst Monroe million on sales of $5.2 billion In Greenstein of Bear, Stearns &· Its last fiscal year and operates Co. " They found their white 91 department stores and six knight, or their white knight specialty stores In 14 states, went found them . Campeau must be In private In a management buyout shock today. He's In ,for big for $3.5 billion In early 1986. Federated operates 676 stores money already." ; Campeau's latest cash bid was In 36 states while developer "allied at $68 a share, or $6.1 Campeau also owns about 275 billion. pushed up three times stores through Its Allied Stores from an Initial $47-a -share, or Corp. of New York, acquired In $4.2 billion. offer made Jan. 25. 1986 for $3.5 billion. a on Swaggart ' ruling, which banned Swaggart be announced at the next regular from the pulplt.for three months . meeting ott he Executive Presby · and ordered him to submit to two tery, March 29-31, or sooner. years of counseling after his Church sources have Indicated public confession of moral . that the national council wanted , failure. a harsher punishment, extending On Friday the national council the preaching ban to a year. of the Assemblies of God, meetSwaggart's downfall began Ing at Its headquarters In Spring- when church officials were given field, ordered the state council to pictures of him entering and reconsider Its original leaving a New Orleans-area punishment, motel room . with a known Juleen Turnage, a spokeswo- prostitute. man at the church's national The snapshots reportedly were headquarters, said national off!· taken by a private detective clals had attended the Alexan· hired b:l( rival evangelist Marvin drla meeting but left before It Gorman, who was defrocked by adjourned. _ the church la.s t year on charges "We won't have any statement of engaging In ailulterous atfalrs. at all until this thing Is finalized Swaggart made the charges and until a final decision Is against Gorman, who In turn reached," she said. !lied a $90 million defamation Turnage said a decision could suit. Airliner turns back because ·of drug ·u se NEW YORK (UP!) - An Eastern Airlines jet bound for Miami returned to New Yo'rk mid-flight because a passenger was believed to be freebaslng cocaine In a -bathroom and others were thought to be using the drug, authorities· said today. Five passengers were taken Into custody from Eastern Flight 977, which left New York at 1:23 p.m. Tuesday but returned to Kennedy International Airport at 2:19 p.m. ; said John Hughes, a Port Authority spokesman. A stewardess had reported passengers were using cocaine In the bathroom, leading the pilot to .turn the plane around mld-lllght, said Karen Ceremzak, an Eastern Airlines spokeswoman. Lt. Jerry Matthews of the Port Authority Pollee said the stewardess said at least one passenger was "freebaslng," wblch Involves heating the drug to make It more potent and then Inhaling the fumes.. The pilot radioed smoke on board the aircraft and returned to Kennedy, wh~re the plane was · met by federal authorities and five people were taken Into custody, H11ghes. said. Two men and two women Were charged with possession of drugs and drug paraphernalia and Interfering with flight operation, Hughes said. The !Uth person, a woman, was taken Into custody but not charged, he said. The names of those arrested were not lmmedl<!tely available. · An agent of the Drug Enforcement Admlrilstratlon who hap. pened to be aboard the plane asslste!l In the arrests, ·Port · Authority officials said. There were 109 passengers and . a crew of 11 aboard the plane, which originally was scheduled to arrive In Miami at 4:24 p.m ., Hughes said. The plane departed a second time from New York at 3:30p.m., he said. r-----------:__ _;___________-l WHEN YOU CAN GETYOURMONEY FAST! Use H&R BloCk's ~icl Refund ft.ogram. It's aftDebJe wlletber MR Block prepae. JOUI' tu: retarD or DOt. FASTI For more details or to see lf)'OU quaUty call H&RBlock now. ' 618 East Main Street POMEROY, OHIO Open 9 AM•I PM WHkdaya, 9·& Soturuy. Phono 992-1174 ' •' I WITII ARMOUR.4CANNED MEATS I SA.VE20~ * I ARMOCJR.4 CHUJ * SJE\\1 on IN OIL OR WATER I ~ I ~ J • wJiur ()I COYIIOn pi~ 8' llindlrn!j prCW!lltd '/OV 111d 1hf COAhilWI hM tomphell Mil\ the 1erm5 ulthe otter Cuh ll'i!IIUI! I 1001hol 1C Is s ..,.._":.":_.._ ~~ FROZEN ;:FROZEN PEAS, CORN OR .· ·Smoked Call_ie. Hams ••a-••• ~·?c Shredllad .. $U9 Swtn-ECIIICH Cooked Ham ........~a..~•. S1.79 CIISP AND SEIVE VACUIM PACI Bacon ••••••••••••••••••~~•••• ~ $1. 1 IIAn 16 SUCI 12 OZ. AllER. PROC. CHEESE ................$1.89 LETTUCE •••••••• !~.!-!:.....69c ' SUNIISI · LEMONS .....!~~.~;.. 3/59« WINESAP MIS. SMITH'S . Cherry Pie .............!t:h. S2.69 39 Hamburger Helper ••·.:~. S1.49 UICH CUFF · . s.roz. 2/$1 •59 • In·011.................. Sa r d1nes ei(Ciuslve 1wo year worranty. l •-t Stop In Dllll wisitl Anll bt IUI't to • tilt ltdtlltionl to -liM collectitw - btalltlflllg~~Mtllli watches with .,.. . . . . well oi ••.., ........ .,.,. ..... all ot • 20% Sawlngl fw the lolltlaR CIRid•••iiiii.W.... nu-IIST ' · . CliP . ., . . . . . - . . oz. tJ ~12 1. Mlln - PDmny J Tuna ••••••••••••••••••••••:-:..~ S1.29 OfJ!. rreflelen ~ · ' t • . Spaghttti/.atballs ••• S1.9t, - MONII YIILOW a•a Peach Halves ..~••••••••::.~~••• 9I 7c .l . \ , QUARTERS ~:Kr~ger Fruit . ,· I' c ., • 46-oz. J 0rang~ DICe ...... Can ' ' c ?. Kroger Cherry • ..~ Pte • F·11· 1 1ng ............. 21-o:t. .,..•• !. c ;:Kroger ~Brown Sugar ...... 2-ib. ••• ~ Kroge.r · , · .· ·tlx Sugar ....:....... 2-lb. " lpS .........................12-oz. Cost Cutter Egg Noodles........ 16-az. C Country Oven $ Potato Chips ....... 16-oz. 19• ~· . . I Cost ·cutter $ Peanut Butter-.... 1s-oz. 19 COST CUTIER ~:.~~~~.~~············~ Brand c s .....................•... . CONDENSED . . .u C. 49. fth• • Embassy Mf;lyonnaise ........ 32-oz. Vac Pack · · $ Kroger .coffee: ... ~~~ Chocolate • ' ' 79 · COST CUTIER I Kroger ,.''· Chocolate $ Drink Mix .............32-oz. c • ' KROGER c ~:Avondale < C Blue Bonnet Margarine ............ 1-lb. • Cost Cutter Saltines . ~ ...............16-oz. ~;. Cocktail ................. 16-oz. . 1111n CIDCID CHIISIIIIIGD IIICIIOfll ;Orange Juice ...... 12-oz. c Springdale $ 2% Milk ................ Gal, Puddings ••••••••••~m~~!.~. ,S1 "29 1 100°/o Bran Flakes !~::. S1.9 7 C ,Cost Cutter Kroger Flour ........................ s-Ib . c HE'S SIIACI PICI ' 'FROZEN c ._:;Cost Cutter :: S~aghetti .............. 2-lb. ~ ' :Avondale r~ Pear Halves ........ 16-oz. . C Downyflake Waffles ................. 12,oz. Cost Cutter Shortening ........... 42-oz. 69· Facial Tissues •••••••••!~~r.-•••·.99C RNDEI LEAF : '. ' ' 100 a. $2 69' '.a Bags ••••••••••••••••••••• • POST ' c . . . !: Peaches ........... :.... 16-oz. F • FROZEN Country Clu.b . $ Ice Cream .......... %-Gal. . • Chicken ••••••••n:h. S4~·19 IANQUO Slices ...................... 12-oz. c c p HEAD Sandwi~h ;Macaroni & · ;Cheese D1nner. 7.25-oz . ' LONGHORN CHEESE ......... !~... S1.89 C ( COST CUTIER WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS. . Kroget Corn Flakes ......... 1a-az. c rKroger .:Cake Mix .......... 1s.26-oz. COPYRIGHT 1988 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, ·FEB. 28, THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1988, INGAUIIOUSMD,.• .., ....... liN THE DAIRY CASE) .· WRAPPED SLICES KROGER INDIVIDUALLY ' I 5-lb. ' .Cool Whip .............!..Z••• S1.2 3 1 ..... 09 1 ~( .SIImiFIIlD 6-1 L1. IVIUGI Kroger $ Ouick Oats ...........42~az. $ 99 1!Kroger Mi_ xed .· . ~iV ..."getables ......... ·.20-oz. 0 The very newest ladles' watches from Europe. Swiss crottsmonship, tested accuracy to within one minute per year. gold tone and stainless steel cases and bonds. Doves watches come with the . :Interstate :French Fries .. I ----------.~- . be accepted per rtem purchased . c :Kroger · .. . . :Tuna ........................6.5-oz "JJ'(' TMI M tofl,_notl, Dl;:ukw• 1MI. 1 ,_.. lrhl. ADVERTISEII ITEM POLICY Each of theM advertised items il requir"ed to be readily a>Jaiable for sale in uch . Kroger Store, eKCIPt 11 specificlilly noted In this ad. If w~ do run out _of an · advertised item, we w~l offer you vo.ur chotee of. a co'!1para~ 1tem, when availl~. reflecting the tame aavinga .or a r~1nch~k. whiCh will entitle you to purchase th.• advertised item at the advertised pnca wllhm 30 days. Ontv one vendor coupon w~l Margarine 1.-----~~~~-----. .I .....;__._ _ _. zoe I APPLES .........:. WHY WAIT FOR YOUR, TAX-REFUND MONEY SAVING COUPONS · . ' ~· ' .? ; ~4-ol ' ; I c . 39 ' .. ' • • • ••• • ALL FLAVORS d Big K·· Soft Drinks ....... 2-Ltr. • • ' ALL FLAVORS 12-0Z. CANS Big K .Soft Drinks ....... $ 97 •• 12-Pak FROzEN ·Ozark Valley .Pot Pill ...·.:........... •• 11"0&. �• 1()-lhe Wednesday. MarCh 2. 1988 Ohio I ermont a·s~rong showing for ·Jackson~_ .. bolulce Into Super Tuesday, prove. I think 40 percent Is a very March 8, when 20 states bold · strong showing." prlmarlell or caucu~es . Jackson, who also finished a . AD euy Duklld•-vlctory In the strong second , to Dukakls In purely l4vllory COIItesi was Maine, drew support from new· comers to the Green Mountain expected. Tile Bulb·Dole r1ce was conaldered c:IC!R IJOIJII Into State, progressive voters who moved to Vermont from Boston the pl1mlry, which allowed for party croasover voting. and other urban areas. He was f>ukakts In a statement said, endorsed by .Bernard ·Sanders, "TOday's wtn In Vermont Jives · the socialist milyot of B!1rllngour 50 alate national campaign ton, the state's largest city. another boost toward success "I think It's a fantastic show· next week In Super Tuesday." . Tbestate cbalrman oftbe Bush lng," Sanders said. "I think what campalp, Jack Lindley, said, this means tor Jesse Jackson, as he goes Into the South, this should "Senator Dole's great claim Is that he atlracts -Independents be a real boost to his effort" Democratic Gov . Madeleine and Democrats. He had an opportullity In this Vermont Kunin, a Dukakls supporter, !laid beauty contest to do that and he J11ckson's strong finish "clearly didn't do that, U be didn't do that shows his growing strength and that his vote goes beyond the In Vermonl, I'm not -s ure where black vote, since Vermont Is a In the country be can. ''The Republicans In Vermont state that has a very, very modest black pclpulatlon." • are telltnc George Bush, 'Good ·. luck-oil Super Tuesday,"' Lind: vermorit only offers 19 Detnt>ley said. Tile vice chairwoman of Dole's cratlc and 17 Republican deleVermont campaign, Mary Ellen gates, who will not be assigned Grupp, said she was not dlsap· until state party conventions In pointed with a second-place ApriL The primary Is merely an ttnllh. "Everybody likes to win, advisory vote, although some but I think we did win," sh~ sal~. "We proved what we needed to analysts say It can have a · MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI) - ~~-:nM=:eD~~e:~~ wttll atroaa Jiew EnaJand tiel, «HIIfoa'lable vletortes Tllel· . day In Vermont'a DOn·blndlq . presidential priJn4ry. Civil rlahtsleader Jeae Jack· son reglilerejl his aecond consec· utlve stl-oftl second-place show· lng'ln a state with a tiny minority population. · With 99 pefc:ent of the precincts h!jiOI llq, Dukakll . had 28,ai8 votes (57 percent) tO 12,966 votes (26 percent) for Jackson. Mls· sour! Rep. Richard Gephatdt had 3,968 votes (8 percent), Sen. Paul Slplon of Dllnoll 2,5!!4 votes (5 percent) and former Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado 2,027 votes (4 percent.) Sen. Albe~t Gore Jr. of Tennessee was not on the ballot. VIce President Bush had 23,381 votes (49 perceril)", to 18,471 votes (39 perCent) for senate Republl· can leader Robert Dole of Kansas, 2,435 votes (5 percent) for former TV evangellat Pai Robertson and 1,849 votes ( 4 percent) forRep.JackKenipofNew York. ·. •• LINING UP - Meencliusellll Gov. Mike Dukak!s ~ 11 Baltimore ol line up party lallhlullor aexl week'sauper Tlleeday presidential primary, whUe leading In Vermont's non-binding · · · prim ary • (UPI)· . . Dukakls, governor of neighbor· lng Massachusetts, and Bush, who has a summer home In Maine, won' the Maine preslden· tlal c•ucuses Sunday and hoped Vermont would provide an added • ·- -· ·The Daily Sentinel bearing on candidates' mdlnen· tum as they head from. the ,New Hampshire primary Into the super Tuesday contests. For the most part, cand~ates left their Vermont campaigns In the hands of staffers and local polltlclails, preferring Instead to concentrate on winning the 1,307 Democratic and 713 GOP llele; gates up for grabs next Tuesday. _ TO PUCE AN AD CAll tt2-2156 III'ONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 ;,M. ·.. I A.M. Until NOON SATURDAY . CLOSED SUNDAY. . PO.LICIES ' ·-· Bush WlJS th~ only candidate who appeared In the state II! the week leading up to tl\e primary .' "ln terms of the national context, the Vermont experlenc~ Is just a small blip on the ~t.een 1 and then It's justforgottei:l, "·sald . Deputy Secretary of State Paul ' 'i Gilles. 'A• outside Me.... Ollila or MUCN'I countlet mutt be ~R.,..,O t.I!Q dlocoum for odo pRI 1n - Washington Post reported today thatLanersaldMcCioskeywould probabiYj oppose dropping the suit unless Robertson agrees to pay the l'lgal fees amassed so far. Robertson said last week he would not pay " one nickel" of McCloskey's legal fees. Robertson sued McCloskey and Rep. Andrew Jacobs, 0-Ind., In October 1986 after McCloskey wrote an Aug: 4, 19!Mi, letter to Jacobs saying that Robertson told him and others "that his father had gotten him out of combat duty" In the Korean War. The action against Jacobs was dropped last year. Robertson's father, A. Willis Robertson, served VIrginia In Congress for more than three decades. Robertson has repeatedly de· nied . ever asking his father to Intervene . His libel suit seeks $10 million II) compensatory dam· ages and $25 million In punitive damages. McCloskey said on the CBS ·:This Morning" program today that he has obtained letters written by Robertson'.s father , one of which was written to the - Marine Corps, " saying, 'Thank 2 Public Notice -oton, PUBLIC NOnCE c-. ~Adt car.t of 111MU 1·. 1 • ' I ''The- original plan was even though It was non-binding, ti would attract some candidates, 'I he said. ·" But I don't thlnl!. that I ~ working this year. We got Bush for a halt an hour and then a lot of a pologles . ' "It's simply an exerctse,'l Gilles said. "I suppose It help~ the candidates gauge the temper• ament of the electorate, but It's not a life or death thing. We're just an afterthought" ' l I the tfderly end hondiceppod within ow ..... Optroton wha .,. ln,.r· In offMing - • " to ,..,.,.... ....cc. ohould conloct Choo .... E. Hamp· ton. Mtlntonen... FIICIIHtn hfaly Admlnlltm"", or M-m Onbough, Auoci· Di..Ctor, Woodlond Inc.. 412 Vlriton Oeltipotlo, Ohio wilt ........, one 1-411131.l0 obtoln tho full depa-oer. lllandlrd the type ot VIII, VA-14-0. h Ill PI ojocled - lrlln-· HIYicolhott•,_... prior to preportng ' propo- OM h-red fifty ......,. rdal11c1ntand hlnd,_.,.d atllntawll UMtlle ..,.. dlyt • for vorloua octhrlttea lnalud· lng lrlln....,...tlon to tnd from 11~• end tndl· vidull programo. · WoHIMd Cenlere, Inc., invitM - - t a -/or PI aiP a rh from •" '"'-nted · publici, prlvlle •nd pa,.lfin· Iii -1810N lncluciii)G t'"l .... CLYDE WINES. ,SR. will· --~~~ llio lit. - · . ' P,olto Dolly,_ _ -.. Keane arranged the contract between }\lhltehead Gould and the childless New Jersey couple. In her suit against the Infertility Center, Whitehead Gould charged the agency had failed to counsel her properly before she agreed to become a surrogate Meigs County property transfers I"N.'WAn. ; ., .,..__ f ••'' •nd Happy momenta of tho one• we loved to muc:h. _ _ ....~ ..-...... _ . ..,.._ ..,.... ,. ,_ . . . . .. . , ... ...,.__,..~ Sltdly ml"ed by daughto" and I _ , _ - ···.... . ....._,....... ,......... .. . . •AIII·CONDmONERS ....,., PUMP& .. 1 \ 1 I •'• H01111Lot IDII A. Mlifc lt. Coolvill, Ohia 41723 1-114-117-31•• - .' 2t ldnlll · ' Opportunity IESIA"A" FOI SALE to. b.,.y • clean, well equipped, estab· · lishecl buainea~ Only neecta ' The oppOrtunity younger owners •. • ·AF1116 . OlfY5I.fR AFTHAVENUE Allthoorbttl .1oM hero, New Hollaool, ...,. Hog , Farm Equi,......t DMitr --·- . 915·1111 16141 ft'l-6550 IBIIUI COIIIIACNIS 11·3-;ttn Fan. E••l,...t Parlt U~l'l 11, 16141 GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB IAONE, OHIO 10·9-lfn ·Read the •VINYL SIDIN~ •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION (CLRSSIFIED ·BISS.ELL SIDING ~0. ... ._ ... !\Ill : . Ill I • I ill' 7 Ill . Yard Sale 11 Help Wanted "Free Estim1te1'' 3 AnnouncementJ PH. t•t-2160 ....... PoiTiero·v·· .. ----·· or 949·2101 Middleport NO SUNOAY ~· ..d ConnoodoM _____ ..J.;l!.;!i!LJI•I totno Doting of Huou....., & Vicinity ......,., ollwlna proflln. ~ ''m wrtt.: K-~· No0t, P.O. lox Ill. l10oiion. . You C8ft tffOf'd 10 look greet ell tho limo 11 fiEITA HAIR I'AIHtONI( A lhiompn ..t Ia --..h )ull n.tt, Mondor ••• lld-r.lftdyouMVerneed .. F"'ll 1\CCMtl ~22 SeCONI - .. - - ...... 441· -1112. MAI11NEI: W.'ro looiUng far • t.w good men. For more lnfor· Bake and Aymmege Sa~ . Mothen of Twlnl Club. Seturday, March lth 11 Pomwoy Trinhy ChUICh . 9:00-4 :00. March 4th and lith on County Rood 12. 31811 Toxoo Rd., 2 mila off Rt. 7 , ebrow. Chwter. Tuttle Relldance. 8 3358. . FEDERAL, STATE AND CIVIL. SERVICE JOBS . NOW HIRING . Your · A~. .~ en,tsO to Ut,480, IMME- OIATI! Oponingo, Col 1-3il· 733-1013 Eot. f 2718. Tele·a·Mart;etlnu · Ladl•• to make appointment• for Ohio VaUtpy Memory Gerdens, 6-9 evenings, t3.10 a hr. plus bonus. CaM 10AM·1 PM only for appolmment-1 14 -441-3&16. PM"t time in ttore merchandi.. t. Call coii~Ct.. Pent• ShephtN-d. Public Sale It Auction metton. call It, '"' Mlke Abell II 304·420·1011 colleat. Get a free cologne - Sell Avon. MRe biQ bucks. Calll14-«e- 404-998·1148 Day or Night·· ·NO SUNDAY CALLS Out IVs, .....il. (DIIIflll'$, ·· U. S. IT. 50 EAST GUYSVW, OHIO 614-662-3121 . "•Y Your !'hone end C1l:le BUia Hare IUIINISS PltOitl PH. 949·2801 or 949·2860 cledlc: ltllfl' who - tlllyw CDI Iii . . . . . . .... lng qmlltfc...lf you ~ and comtfoitbl.... to ..... J1"11tlc Cllre end '-n-". '11111 Olll·llr w.tle: ' . F'1tty Con1rd, R.N., D.Q.Jt. , for all Interview. WEW in•11 IIIII liiMI excellent 118M.. - - . .; J · ARCADIA NURI119(1 etNT!ft ,,, _.. ....... Ret•eno• SALES & SEIVICE SAUS & SUYICE . ~-~~f==·=M~- ' IJUpl'; BOGGS We CM'y filhint IYIIPII• "At R••101tablo Prius" IIOWN'S 1'UUlPARI I • 8 INIH. . . . II MabMI..._If._. ' 'I, ........ _ . . ..... .....,io.o: 161 llwlh s.ctlld ····••rt, Ollie 45760 CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES . 3:00·1 1.:30 A.M. 11:00 P.M.-7:30A.M. 75 BED ICF/LONO-TERM, · · CARE FACIUTY .. , LDokint for • taw aooc1 nurwa t1 J1i!1 - Id U-1 ..._.., _ .HEATING BUILDERS ~ PAmiMI LPN'S , ....... 11dhtl #$11w Olllo ..... 991.-2156 . 1:00 ~.~.-3:30 P.M, SHIFT .,_ Par ...,De -~WIIIet­ wfth.aNnM FULL TWI & PAI1 , _ . •IIVISOIS · ,• n--c•.,. .. • ..., "~ •-'"*" _,... a v;,nid:lu .... •HOME BUILDING ' •ROOM ADDinONS '• oKITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING REMOOEUNOI REPAIRS SEP'fiC IYITIMI I lACK HOE WORK •.F UIINACII "' ' ,. -caJ. ot 1 . . ."'"" (;-. 17 M CONTUCtiiG CHEITI!R, OHIO i fl'll!l! IITIMATEI . . . M'J!.~ - •• • z.z.,.-., • LNoo . coou• ~ IMM.IUtt..... .. __ ._. .... ... . . . . .. The child was born In March · 1986. Whitehead Gould, wbo called the Infant Sara, refused to surrender the child and fought for custody In a court battle but lost. The Sterns named the child Melissa. , On Feb. 3, the New Jersey Supreme Court ruled the surrogacy contract was Illegal; restored Whitehead Gould's status as the c_hlld's legal parent and said she should be awarded visitation rights. .21-.,.._o, ....., 'a11 Frrla 77--11... •• • tv• 1/22118/lfn -IIATIIII ' ' .. , . _ . _ . , . , . . . 11-c:.. TV .• I I - ...... - I Cu•••MeiM Bulhllllt. ~~~- Guttara D-pDut.l G,.uer CIMnlng or, ••••, . . . their famlll• '. . ........ ttJ~S6lJ " - ' z•Y 0110010. . ' t-&:'11-1 CARTER'S PLUMIING & HEATING - 992,.6212 Jl9 So. 2nd Av•· Middlepert, C)hio Altlntkm Electroux cutto'mers. Prenk Futa ll now your autho· ..._.. f . . .ry 111M end 1ervice NpOUCAoobidua. for ..viol call 304-837-2272 anytlmo. RADIATOR SERVICE . VINYL I AL-IUii SIDINq er.eul~ , \: .._.,_. We'can repair and re,- cora 11dtators and. heater cores. We can •I- Window• "ffi~IIIMJillot Window• also acid boil and l'8ll out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. ,.unum PAT HILL FORD .,... ....,flag ••••s ,.._.;.tt2!.t7:72 POI!MI....-tfw 1188 Moun- , . _ , write P.O. lox IIINfeflftformotlon. ---IPM. '1\ GenNIII lllephenl • 'h Lab.· oH - · To ..,.... hom• In 992·21911 - Middleport. Ohio 1-13·1fo: ,,.,_·I· Coli 114· lhaa••r eooct ,......... te Two---· - to Coli 1\4-441-37117. ____ *Loll _ _I __ G... - old. qENNY CONGO - - . . - - 1 1 4 - 1 1 2- ....,.. _..._..,.. 7111. WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 - i - . .,...._ - · twin ...... i' ·tfC w.. Jim Mink Chev.-<Mclalnc. 1111 Gtnt Johnaon lt4-441-3172 toP CMH .pold far '13 model 1nd new• uMd c... Smith -P'ontioc. 1111 e, ...,. Aw.. Oalllpollo: ·c.ol 114-441- 2282. Lolt and Found .... II..., - ·. Coli 814-441· 7101. _I'OUNO:........ __ Colltl4"' -l"'17. ' 2130. . ••·•16 PM Carpenters: hour depending on skiHs; willing to retocete. Csll anY11me .tt• 5 PM- .114· 245·5177. Need blbysitter in my home. O.ys • houurt vari... Trantppr ution needld. C111 814· 44fl· 7841. Want to buy: u ... ........,. and Information itftHdtdfora book. Anyone vlctlmlnd "' prafootionll perton . C1ll The - -- • Auctioll, - . ! . Olivo, 114-446-3111. .......... .....- w..... holdfum-. R-on- 1-800-241-3882. - l d lllul to ""' junk - 1 . wNCIIttd e. . Md motoooycl~a. Coli 4t4-371-21acl or 378· JKklon. • Lawrenca Counti• Coli 814-441-4101 . 2413. Part-time truck delfvrlfy W~Mnted . Know~o• of Meigs, Ath~r~s. t:'••ed. appt . • Fft,EE Pieoe of Jewelery to first w- so.boY -~.. tir!lbo< • 1 0 ~ t~ lltl Avon- C.ll 114·44··2111. 114-112-7123. Oov•rnment Joba. •11,040$18.230 ye.-. Now hlrtftl. Vo'ur - 1 ·805·H7·1000 ht. R1105 tor current Feder.llitt."' pitto. ""'TOP DOLLAII. I or ....-.. IJOOelllfte oalaao..,... c.ll IMrY llih •1 n- Logolng. ---- c....... ... - . . . . , . __ Ceiii14-III-43M- 1 :00· 8:00 ,m. for •: t I obo&W4. • - · Coli Lony l.lvoly-114- ueembty ~ - Jew.lry, toys, and ottw.. fT eMI PT hllil. C. II todorl 1-118-.. !loll· . ........ LOIT:-·-- J_co,_.,_ .... Motor Route carrier naeded. Bondable, a good trlftlportl· Cion. Crown Cily / Gallipolls .,... C. II Jlln Miller 304· 628· Complete hou11hol• of fuml ..,. I onllqooo. Aloo wood I OMI .._... Swain'• Furniture --114-248-1112. LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND ~---0.•· --·-•,...CoiiW' TOP SOil -II. Cellfl4--·1121. IO" LOIT:,._I...,-.Qomo., fiLL DIRT , '"''' ld· .. .. .... ftt. Ill 1 tnheritanc' Aucotion, M1rch I • 1918. 10:00 am, Putnam County CourthouH. Winfield, Looking for part-dmeleading to W. V1. Termtcaehorcheckwitto full time by summer. Good PI\' prOf*' to, Conbict AI Whitting- and good conditiont. Must be ton, 304·171·2873. bondable. SH nm Rippeth st the Spot Fr" C1r h on Jacbon Plk• Fri., M1r. • 4 9 Wantad To Buy beh•ean 11 AM -1 PM. Wt pay cllh fOf 1......... clean uudc.rt. IIIIPh- Dllt- IR v1ei1111Y of ..... Collll4-4411174 • I'M, --4222, ....... Coiiii4-211· 111J. -·303. AucUonMr hiring ,.n-li•• Eam ••cellent money. In home t-na . ,..,_ld,,lelbt. 1·1W, 24hrt. Whleadwkllu'(mrs I&Ui e rnD1111111e. Filii AMnii !ll.nl!illlliiSIIlil'll.,... . ' · 'CaslllN!cll ror retail buyers on new ·a7and ·aa rno<leis ln<lea!er Stock. ·~a- sticker price minus cash l>ilch·anow~nce. Excludes title. taxes and destination chinges ~~Dad¥rta·lll'!tull SO..o~rllhl5llmi!ll-.ftll wt.en ...utailnsllll*.l . - . . .. ltsta and civil MO'Yic• , _ 111,141 IO llt,QI - · :114 Mil. · Norris Northup --AVL · .......,, { ......._ _ _. . . , . . _ ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,. . . . . . . .. , .. . . . ._ . , . . ,_ _. . . ,. . . . . . ._ Yo&~'ll Like Our ~Lit1 ray of Doi"' B!Uirae11 . . . . . . . ._ _ _ _, ; · . . .,.. , . . . . , _ . ,_ _ _, . . . . ._ , _ , _" -•• . . . . _ . _ . - •k A.Jta es '*,.,..,.,.\lin por -1-111-411-att · -lllrintl lnfltu Coli J .... u'-< .. . """-!PI'...... '""*" ' Wewart1D1 iialiewuanAmerican Winnet: \ SeevourCivvsler-PiymouthDeelariDday! \ Mnre Nonbap, Pete Somerville, Tommy 8praaae or Dale mU ............ ~ D.'S AI'PUAICE SIIYICI . tiS-156.1 lrQUlAn~M Mt·JUJ ture has to be guided by that. " My client's very satisfied," Frost said. "Tbere Is no admls· slon of any wrongdoing." Whitehead Gould and her then· husband, Richard Whitehead, entered Into an agreement with the Sterns In which she would be paid $10,000 to bear the child, then give the baby to the Sterns. APPUAICES -r ......... I l l " . J&L COIIS'IM'IIOII IIR'EE ESTIMATES J. COUNTY I _,.....,.,•F•~• ... ........,.". JIOI LU . . . P.& ....."'....... •Walhera •Dryera .- ' GAS & UC. UIIU ••• ., 992·6606 WlNnD HD 01 AUYE · • . ~ n-v...-•-··· 'M Mota e;J't 1. toriiMI ltl . _• ._ . . ., . . .11om ,,_. tilr - U11u- W. SeNiae All Milko• CAI1II "_.S IAIIIIIICJ WASIIBS, IIYIIS ........... Ctnttr ltylim Of'S . .AUTY SALON :• ·aoonttG . nw.,..:•all .,n_,_..,_ __,....... ·---·...·· . .. ., ___ ,__ ................ .. 11--Piu=-· _ -... __ ... .... ·-----· --a- ... ...... . =........... · 41 . . . Business Services ................. . .., . ....... .... baring tO many warm ' M-1 1h-lullll~. .._, ~==:Fla . Mall.. ..._ .., .... 41 -Hw- tor II.., .ta II til ...._ flw.Rent U~IIMI 44-A; I "" u t lltR.-t ~_ ,. --~~-· M7=C ' ... D ~----·- ' .==·=.... . II 7-Yn~e~o.-•-•t •..........·- ... ..,__.....'.',·...· ··-.......... =~:c:=~· ·111 . ~m n •r ll!wf, Naeinl, ...... ,w - GOOD USID 617WIN.orl T111 Ill W:al tt· with cannot touch; We tpok back "mom· ~ :: re 1:: ........t1.1,.. : •scrtl L Writ111l CNrJ 7-'<rl0000inlosm_.,.,llll7"""'<r ()Q(](l()"*" Americare-Pomeroy Nunfng and . . ' VIIS JAPI Complied by Emmogene Holstein Conco Recorder, Melp County William B. Downie, dec. to Rachael E. Downie, affidavit, Sutton. · Rex F. Cumings, Kathy . J. Whitehead Gould testified durCumings to Rex F . Cumings, Ing the Baby M custody trial-she Kathy J . Cumings, .28 acre, Sy- Initially signed up to become a racuse v111age. surrogate mother for William Gllsple Howard, Edith C. Ho- and Elizabeth Stern "to give the ward to Columbus Gas Trans- gift of life" to a couple who could mission Corp., right of way, Col· not experience the joy she had In umbla. giving birth. Nicholas R. Ihle, Diana L. lhie to Dr. James P . Conde, Inc., par- .--~------------4 eel, Middleport village. Harold E. Rose, Betty K. Rose to Harold E . Rose, parcels, Le· tart. ::::::: ' :-.... Charles Henry Wllllama, April ( ' ' l .'"t;( L . Williams to Not!l\8 Jean Coleman, parcel, Olive. OPTOMDI_Y SIIVICES ON PIIMISES onc1 ll,fi!IO - · ... - I 21-.... . . mother. Keane's attorney, Gregory ·Frost, predictt!d the suit would have little effect on surrogate parenting. "This settlement doesn't mean a nything for It, " he said. "I think, though, that decisions out of the state . of New Jersey have lm· pacted on everybody's thinking a nd the New York state Leglsla· - -2:00P.M. - 2:00P.M. - 2:00P.M. -2:00P.M. gonoforevor, And 'their hoond• we . Writtan'comrMntl or pro- " muot l!e oubmhtod -ln30.cllyuothugency It tho ebove "'*•u with 1 copy to lh• Ohio ·Deportment of Tra~~~. 26 South Front StNM. Room 718, Columbllo. Ohio 4321 S·OIII; AttenticJ!t Do· puty Director, ' (21 24; (31 2, 21c -.....· • . follbUJi"f teLepltoM uchange•... car.t ........ loiiiOool t!IIY llfDIIE PUIUCATIOIII - 1I :OOA-.M.IATUIIDAY ~ 2:00P.M . - A Y who diltd Mer. 2. 1986. Though th81r omilo io · s urrogate parenting agency, Whitehead Gould settle suit · NEW YORK (UPI) - Surrogate mother Mary Beth White· head Gould and the agency that arranged for her to bear the chlld known as Baby M have settled a lawsuit she llled that claimed she was not properly counseled be· tore signing the parenting contract. U.S. District Judge Pierre Leva! Tuesday approved the settlement between Whitehead Gould and Noel Keane, the founder of the Infertility Cente r of New York. Whitehead Gould rose to national prominence after refusi ng to give up the child she carried and bore for William and E llza· beth Stern of 'l'enafly, N.J. She lost custody of the Infant, who became known as Baby M, to the Sterns In a 1987 trial, but a higher · cou~t last month ruled she was the legal parent _and. that she should be awarded visitation rights. • Her attorney confirmed Tuesday that she had received money In the settlement, but he declined to specify the amount, citing a "conflde n tla II ty provl slo n." Sources said Whitehead Gould received $32.~ . R- 111e-· =-=· ·. m. -- . lleol-.. . . ._ 'A aJ~. ar"•n' 1 ee•tl Of A P11l E.l1 Flftf·Onel al!d Ol!r dNr Dad ti1 ••1 .Ga .. .,_,_..,,... :11--lorlllo ·-·-·--·-w---·-I-A••• CL~i/ied p•ge• cover the _ ., Dleoecl'ln Tha.p.uy .........·, $••· IN LOVING MEMORY Of our .dNr.M01her GLADYS WINES who died Mar. 26, 1984 .,..aa ...._......_. ...,.. . . 2-tRMicnolf tllllaa tt:a.aa · __ _ . 1-Conlei'I'IIMu u ,atJ,aa -~ 'F'esru-.~No~JM••,.-••..­ -Ado Y.niS.. In Memoriam •rvtce to •»-• n-a . woll~ .... . .. . . , ._....,_ Ior-dly••-•N•. tiiiM MUtt bll 1N1k1 Ml ,._._ . .: far the ....,VI1Ion of lrll~ W..alland Inc.. whiGh t. a....-. non-profit oolpOialloot, lnllndt to lubmh •n ........,._far • ...... 181 g,.nt undtr the prowt. tloN of hctlon 11 1111121 Dl tho Urllon Mato Tr..._q!kin Aat of 1184, 11 .........._ to ,..,.,.... lrll• ..,.wtcM far tho tldorly 1nd thll hoondloloppod wllhtn Gall•. Jockeon Ond unliel. The .-m , _p4.W .... W.OD "'-OD I...,H ._.,. .... ,=.................. Otpt you,forassurlngmethatmyson wUI not go Into combat" ... and other letters saying he hoped the warwouldbeoverbeforePatgot Into combat, that kind of thing. " Robertson challenged McCioskey to submit the case to arbitration by the Iowa Libel Dispute Program, run jointly by the University oflowa College of Law and the American Arbltra· tlon Association. "If he doesn't go to arbitration, we will prove to the American people that he truly doesn't want the truth to come out,'~ Robert· son said. McCloskey was on the same ship that carried Robertson to · Japan en route to duty In Korea and recounted lh his letter to Jacobs how Robertson called his father to seek to have his orders changed. ·A short time later, McCloskey said, Robert• son and several other soldiers left the ship In Japan. He noted In his letter to Jacobs that Robertson, then a second lleutenant,dldgotoKoreabuthls "major duty was apparently 19 fly to Japan once a week and bring back booze for the officers' mess." · ~11-01 .... ...,. tr.: .Robertson intends to drop s·uit ~~~~~~~~~··=-rlc. . si= . . ,_..~,.Otli~~·~m~ WASHINGTON tUPI ) Former Rep. Pete McCloskey, . R-Callf.·, said today he has letters written by Pat Robertson's fa· ther that prove the former evangelist "chlckened out" of combat In the Korean War. McCloskey's statement Is slm· .liar to ones that prompted Robertson to file a libel suit, which the Republican presldentlal ·candldate now says he wants to drop because the trial date of March 8 Is the day of the giant Super Tuesday political contests In 20 states. " He chlckened out the n, and he's chlckenlng out, now, " McCloskey responded tjxlay on the CBS " Th is Morning" program. Spokeswoman ·Te resa George quoted Robertson as· saying Tuesday, ·'In order to compete In that trial I would have to break .off 111Y campaign today and run the risk of losing Florida. Texas. South Carollna.and other parts of the South. That was an lmpossible decision for me to make and an unfair one. " McCloskey's attorney George Laner said Tuesday, ··we're prepared. to go to trial." The ~·- ·. 10AYI · IDAYI I .:IAYI IDDAYI •F,..Mt-01 K uau1IPIIFot.tNIIdlunMr11WOidtwtlbe '!lfii ..... IIM....... 'Price of ..................... - " " " " . , ........ '7·llno typo only-· ...., .... II Mt 'WP I at for....,. ...... firM dev. (Cheot NM 1ft,....,, Cal.....,,. 2:00 p.ftt. .. PHONE 992-2156 Or l1itt Dailly S..tiotl o:msHitll •• ... n-.. RATES ' AVON All · cioto Mlfilt!)l 3 0• 4-IU-1141. �------·-------~----~- --------:--,-------,,....-~::---:----------· f 12-The Dilly Sandnel Ohio LAFF-A-OAY 18 WentMtoDo Wlldo.... lto. ~- •. ce ....,.. c.~ 114· 441· lnt-.. - . . . . . 0411. 48 .. JIM:-t\II'IGaiMpo- Coll14-~- 21 Bualneea Opportunity bu~.,... With ....... ....... _ __ ., btl- datn,.wteorlcc•rpriel.tore. Add color 1n1IYJII. Brend • ..,..., Liz Clolliomo. Holilth101<. Chouo. Leo. St, Mlcholo. Fooonu, 8ugi1 Soy. levi, Camp l•verl'f Hill• . OriJinlul!y Orown, L~H;i&over2000othwa. Or _!.13_. 99 OM price detigner, munl t1er pricing dltcount or tomlly ........... R01011 pricoo unbetiav1bl1 for top qualtty shoel from t19 to •eo. Over 2150 brandt 2100 •.- 017,900 to 029,900' 14'YMtory, tr1 inlng. ti.Jitui'H, eir~Iara. gr11 nd open Ing. etc. "-'-n 11 'd.,. • . Mr. Loughlin 112-888-4228 . . nonn~~lypricM "'*' 23 Professional Services 0 _...,.,.._......., • ... ..,.......,. f----------...,r------------1 Councy~· 7991 . for Rent' 2 IR 1 :00. hooll-up, ww niJWiy ........_ dedi. Aa ....... nc. Apta, c.. 304 _17 -7111 or 1 ,._1104. 1n New completely epartn'lent • mobile ' horne In 33 Farms for Sale f .. --.... - 30 ocro ''"" - · • e. Ne• Rio Grtnde. Pond. '-nt. hame. Cell It 4 -24117e . zoocl 39 .4 Acreo- Rouoli Hollow .Rd. •· houM ....,prox. 20 ec . ....._ folf condition.-....,.. pond. t32,000. awn. wttt fiI PM , 147 ;:",;:t cl:::" ":1 - 22 acree ""'''" 3 bld•oom honM. 5 ytlert otd. IINIII ta.m lftd other outbulfdlngo . AppooD-oly 3 C::•ll Deys-114-446-111&. efttr 2 BA . home, lA ecrelot. All new llinly .aiding, new drlvwey. new tloort , cablneta. AcroH from G.llipolia lock1 on Rt. 7 . C1ll 814-258-&813. 2 ttory house loctted In Gallipolis-near ~ehool : 3 BR .• 1 beth. Will Mil on lend contract; t&.OOO down. t32.&00 total. Buainesa Buildings Mlni· F•rm tor ...... 14 .cr.a. '""II blm, pond, OM mill plus from downtown. 2 or 3 bad· roams, cM ..I alr cond, city watw, minimum 1 va• ...... $450.00 per month, av•ifeble M•rch 1. call 304-171-1118. · 35 lots • 614-446-2205. 2 bedroom, 2 b .. hs, 2 car garag•. IIIYel lot on Rt. 33. Swimming pool, llltelit•, CIOH to M•ig• High. C.ll 614-992- 3254. Spacious 7 room ho'u H. 1 VJ tt.ih . 770' .A1h St. Middleport. Ohio. Quick ~Muion . C.ll 614-992 ·6714. 1 rooms. 3 Mdroom, g•age, axcallent location. many ntras. located in Middl..,ort. Ohio. 614-992-2353 . ' Acreage 4 bedrooms, 2 bathl. Ned Sam. cental air eond, ba1ement, garage, fireplaces. lease t41!50.00 or sell. 304-675-6999. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1Ox50 moblte home. 1919 Martena. 2 BR . $1500. Call 614-256-8248 . 12x60 EICOJ\fl, 1971 2 8A ., gu hut. wa1htr & dry~~r, air cond. Compl•ttly furr')lthed . Extn Nice. t 5450. Call 814-441· 0175. 1975. 1 2d0 Qlllll- A· 1 1hepe, furnished e•c•~t livingroam. Air in kitchen, w.sher and dry~~r . Call 814-949-2853 1fttr five . - - -- - - - - - l c 1974 Holtv P1rk, 3 bedroom. 70.1114. Excttlent high gr~de e-peting, nlc• appll.ncaa. new hot wllter' •nk. 011 heat. 08000. C•ll 814-742-3033. 1914 10.11150 'Eieono Hou• Tr1ller with upandD. Naw fur· naca, n.w hat w.ter tank. fulty urp81ed. Jurni1hed. porch 1nd window1wningt. bcellantcan· dition. After 5 :00 11'· 9927102 . 814-d92-6072 onyllme. 1H2 M...olon . 14•70. 3 bod,....., 2MI _ _ . ...IId!nil. ........ .,.., pon:h awnlngt, vinyl underpinning. Set up on rentltd lot in Middt. port. Price rtdueacl. Call l149t2-1839 .,., e ,oo. A.toc.tina. need to Mit 1114 1._70 lhuta. 3 bsd:oom. Z Nth- 1 ....... aoftdlllou . ... rioue I I 'h:e ..... 114-..... -· 3 roo.m • and bl!h t100.00 month uliliti• 1x1ra, close to M11on Jaoklon line. At. 87. 304-458-1042. 42 Ott• floor model ,25'" televllion Excel. Oond. t200. Cal 81 4: 441-7108. a AM-2 PM . Anticlue ·3 pc. Bedroom Mlite. Coli &14-448-3849. . Norge refriger•tor lAvocado,, 11 cu. ft. Johnaan Mobile Home Plrit-bltem Ave. Lot 4, tiO.· 5 ,bunkbed Nit, all t~..vY duty.' N•c• m•ttre"et included. 886:per Nt. Cell 114-742-303.3 . Antiqye wing blc:k ~::hair with Quetpn Anne legs. P1ir m•hogeny end tlbl... All A· 1 condition. 114-912-6861 . h...,, 218 Stat• St.· Fuml1hed 1 BA. •pt. Utiliti" p1id. t110 • mo. t50 dep. No chiklran. No pat1. cen 614·441--31&7. 304-676-4265. 2 pc. living room sultea·at•rtlng M t300. 15 pc. dlninQ room ~- atarting 11 t226 . 7 pe. d1ning room •ulta . t350 . Reclinlra-ltllrtliil •t t118. New Philco 215" colorTV·t4150 . 8 pe. living room suitu·t400 . Carpet-starting at ·~ • yd. Kitchen & bathroom vin'll llnolaum- ... rting •t •4.99 • yd. lnatellatlon & flnlncin.v 8VItlable, Mollohan FUrniture 403 .th. AVII.-KMR GoUipollo. Ohfo-114-441-7444. Fumllhed apl.·nicll locetton in city. All utillti• furnithed. Muat ret. a. dep. Call 114-'4841&9. New lteetrk: Hatpoint drver tor .. lo. 3~878 - 2130 . PICKENS USED FURNITURE. ·Bedt, dr..aen, eh ..t. dinn.tte, oouoht. ch1ir1, Ddd ch1in relrig..-.tora. atovet, 6 rftiac. 304-671-1450 . 54 Fumllhed 1 BA . Apt. o~ Fir_, A... Colll14-441-1078. Mobile Homes for Rant 2 BA .. wlter. eewegefurnilhed. BeltUtifUI riwer view. No city tax11 . Foster·a Mobile Hama Park. Ctll814-"6· 1802. Netr Waterioo. 2 Bft t1ZI a mo.·AdYitl . OardeniPOt. Ref, • <Mp . c.n 114·441· nl54 or 843-2644. Nice '2 BR . tr•iler, larga.,.rd- ln Kan~uga. CaM 114· 446-7473. 2 BR . trtil•r with S.llpendo living room. C•lll14·37a-2401 , if no •nswar CIU· 8 14-_1114.1 -1726. ••pendo. 14x70 with 7x24 3 BA .. 1'h blths, eppliencet fur· nilhed. Pay onty OM utility. AH electric:. 2 mllea from town. D•p. • ref. e:300 • mo. Cai1614-441· 4S24. Nlca 2 bedroom apt. in Middleport. t181S per month. Depoah: ·end ret ...nce required. O.y 1:14-112-2381 . Weakendsl14· 192·2101. -,.;___bod_ooo.:..;__m_o______u_._ _ nillhld and unfurnl1hld. t200.t226. p• month, Utilirin furniahed. Call 114-H2-1724. New .tfici•cy a.,.mn.nt with well ~o wen carpet •nd epplltn· c.. Na• 11Chool1 in Gellipolis. t200 per month. C•lllt•·«l· 1478. 2 bedroom ,.n. in SyrlcuN tor rent. Eklerty pretarrl8d. Reuon1blo ,..,, 114-882-2749. 1 2o<60. 2 BA .. unfu-od. IIIH mile peat Hob:er Madlelt Center. c.n 114· 441· 4H9 or 304171-1710. 121110- In ChooliiN. APARTMENTS. mobile hornet. hOueM. Pt. Pl.... nt •nd O.lllpo· Ho. 114- ~-1221 . 3 bedroom· children • 1*11 w.lcome. Kyger c..- School1 MetropoUtton Hou1ing epproved. t171 por month. COl 14-4418410. . • - " · Now Hovon. w. vo .. 304-812-3217 •• 304-773- 2 a. 3 lA . mobile homea for rent. Colll14-448-0127 oflor 2 PM. tloopoid. nil_ _ _ .,_..._ 2. utill- 2 bod....,. tumilodopt. monct Misc. Merchandise Oallah1n'slllld Tlrt Shop. Over 1.000tir•, abel12, 13 14 15 16, 11.5. 8 mil• out A:t. he: Caii814-2151·1ZI1 . Oreciout living. 1 1nd 2 bed· room •partment• at Villege Manor end Rlverelde Aptrtments In Mlddlepo,.. From t215. includ_ing utiliti••· C.ll 114-192-7787. EOH. 86g 3 BA . farm homM built on your ktt. t15,995 and up. C.ll 1-814-881 -731, ' I Brand naw · Wed~ing Dr•11 - 1 tz.• 12. Never UNCI. Trehr Lot 1B.John~an•• Mobil• Homa. Colll14-441-8290 SWIMM.ING POOLS - t888 ORDER NOW · PAY LATER Huge 31 ' DYII pool wilh diiCII. f..,ce • fllmr. lnsMIItiDn • llntneing .,..leble. 1·800-34&09411. You nawr need en 1ppolntment for p1ofln'onal htlrca,. tervl· ns at FIESTA HAIR FASHIONS. 322 Second ~ve.. acrou from pari!;, 441·$11 62. Bidwell C•ah Feed Ito,.. Now hendling pro mi.11. 1or Hrty ...,an.,. 1~1\G wtth blood mNI. nltroto oodo. 34" nl.,..., • roblilt. dot ropollont. Coli 114-3SS-1811' fo< loteot of c:,llenllato '· ~~ - 1 1 7 42 2 .'• A -·-. 114 • 1171$ 1":jikln•l II INI• :":'n:nld aood condhlon. 1 -t endenltrane. lllo ..... ch ~- ,, 1100· u~nt"" · ..-.--· ~ ...-- :u;:::·;:; 11 IU,.PLUI DINIM, carhMt. 11-1 Clollilnl- How. iww -clotlili+lliiOIIII.....,ot NIIORitll ............. A1Jwnlslnel=+l lUJ . . 'Mtn IIIII Sc:mllu .... 0111 llt.l1 · lunadan In d I Jl •• RoM. leitR•ueesubld,Prl.ht.lull; -•,oo pm. -:rn--. 1171Dod111Cunan:W,2ton. 1117 lony :rv 08 • 6 •ooonloo • 1174. VCR, 104-171- ..... baM or Ydltly II'Mier, 071.00. 104-812,2714. ,-,•Y.rct Groom ond I"''!1V lhop-1'111 Oroomln1 . All breeflt ... AII Pete . 1-Colonlolbeoclod lliMOiil1lo lap lidlnt- •23 aq .• ZO -..- lull Uft1-e1e aq, 7-711 lx4x8 Pfilflnlthed tltte gre.v or allnond lklingt13.91 ..ch. 1-Ma~anlte rock or brick unflniehed panlllnr V.x4xl· t6.96 • ..m. 9·Aiitlbe florala and lHe paneling V.x4'x8·t7 .95 end 08.91oooh. 10-~•4•8AMwtlodponoflntt oak 1nd pine 1nd bitch· t11.11 to t11.91 HCh. 1_1-Barh roam pinlll~a. glt1ed tile end •mouth p~ttarn01.95 .. t12.91 12-Whlte 48" x.2Z " bath room vanhl .. with marble top IB} grodn-t188.81 . 1 3-C"Ina and m.rbla round end 0¥111 venfty bowla- wt.lteMII color-t1 9 .915. • 14 - Calor commode•· *'1 .95 , Whitt , commode•· 038.11. 16-Color pedlml Ia~ 059.91. 2 fo< ., oo. 16-Wiilto· 1Uboo88.91ooch, 21or t1.o o - t71,91-h. . 17-Whiripool tublfiberga.... eomDietll plumbing. t888. reg . • , , ., 18-1 pc_ flbortlo• 1111r • lhow~ .-159.&& , each, white or w.... ""·....114-441-0211 •· . - 1 ~~ !!!. ...._. r-·· * 2142. c:o.._.,... - Olitn ltftpp~Db... V-8 tuellnflcted. 1111 -·loa -•~ · · • -'"'• ,.., louvw • C.l • . tiiOO. Regl k .. .....,... .W. Cook• Sponlol, 1 - . old. 071. c.a 114-387·0241-4 PM. -pupo. .................. lo• t.--. - le·1141. ...... Auto Repair . 1118~ fGnl . _ , 2 dr. HetitllaDII. 4 IDCI: V*Y Good Coo1111-. ·co• •14-"'·1171. H- =- ' Jim's Import Auto lervle~~ ' ~ J llllllow. Wilt Ylrlfnlo. 1~, ; • ! lofl In porto end tl71. 13041 372- • 1117. Nino to fhlo_ - = .,· . -::;:;=:::::;~= 79 MotOrs Homes • Campara 1181 31ft. CMDIII'Nift C.ntper 1 N .. 1'1; AC. 2 ... -loft. o400. ·-Ia -· 4 ":ii~~ !!....~ .:;:&:' 2217. · - · 114-7U-2001. Good • -'ion. - . . Col 114-882-2 2 H - 1:00. • ' s .... ....,.,. z W'Nf old ...... . . . , . •• •• on.-·,._ Your A-. 11!1\Mro Ouldo. Rod ltol ...........l 0"'11 - · """'d. lur- -1711- pluo. 111-;817-- .... · - -. 67 -~ a- - 1801. 1 Z String Atv•re• Gull•r, t110.00Firm, 304-112-2138. . . .,OOpm. Fruit •--·--- Vegtriable1 F....., - · 104-1715-4112. . For Sale or Tr1de ' F"' Solo .. . Trodo lor plcll-up 1ouclt-1117Ctlovy.. 4'dr.. lololr, palm. No - · T - cor. Nlleda ~~ wariL C.M . 114-441' . 1114 1!- Y-30 C.l oftor 4 p.m. --171-3$42 ,..,, 11U lliMolonn,..l•. 1;2 ........ mu• -~,00-1,00:10'4-1711- 1111. 81 Farm Equipment CIIOII. IONI U.S. 31 Woot, J o - . Oli1o. 114-218-1411 . 40--..-- 1171 IH 17oo; 382 ..... I op.s. 1r- 2 ..... - · 11.100, ... - ...... Nloo truok. - 1171101120 Dodtlo- '16· plolt-up• .318 .............. - Ferau-. - - · .Mooli. :,0:2~"114,- I 01p11opl•te HM of MW • Ulld Truclt P - '"" loll' 311 ..... -•-.o- aquiiHMftt, ~ a1I1Ddon 1ft I .E. Ohio. , pr= ·col 304-e71-ll:to. ..... -............ rior,.-o.-..rlng.th... cuClll14-~-7872. .- .......... ........ =~~---.co• , _ Clioowl-10-- ~· ----·~·OM4 o;l •• ·4 10,000 ..... dlflCWJI, · ~·-· 114-182-2313. 1171 ...... holf Illicit Willi V-1 - · - 1110.00. EEK ... ·, ~Pi£ NO L003ER • Electrical Refrigeration (R) 1;1 L4:a<,THERSS TI-\ATsTHE ."!t:L!R triOVI AT THE WINCCM/. WHATSSHE HANEiiNGi Uf> DOING~ A "R<:::O'o\ FOR RENT' SIGN . WINDOW IN MY I<IOCWI. \ I C:.U~ SHES STILL MA.DAT ME ABOU,T -0. dining - · , ........ 48 ,.-·--......---r.....I j , ,, ' I . (R} '. I!J) ~lloe 11l!to - • IJalaue,......__ ... ._ (J) - m e111 GOOD LADDERS CHEArPt·~~~ ,... OsiiiP a111 Ferry, 104-171-3072. w. va. T - lofo. 111. 1 Lo«oot Rood. of K • K Mobile H 304-171-1071. 11:15·(2}- '\ " ~------·------~--------~~--------- U!i +10 2 Vulnerable: aoth Dealer: North - Nordo 1+ 2NT •• Eul Pua Pua Pus Opening lead: 4 + ducked In dlimmy, East would shift to. clubl. H declarer took dummy's ace aDd played a second diamond, West would win the ldng and switch to a club. AD!IIf decla~ won dummy's di8111ond ace and played .a second trump, FAst would win aDd play a Club right away. All of this just goes to sbow that good defense requires you to wear your thinking cap. •~:•Q I!JI P.L II' CBII.nl NJelll Click lelia Gralnap~n 111at Ml~ Affairs Ia ----- ~ 1 \ DOWPtl e 1 It's lost standing (J) NIA Todllf (R) i::t:~ ®llgnOff DNewlflgl&t eCll Rlliltllda 12:111 (I) 110'111: Tntl Grit (NR) (1:<10) 12:30()) .... lenny (J) MaiOS ••til Ill I allid 1111111111 •• oqtllze 11;45 (J) Tanlglll a12:00 ()) llumllncl Allin Canlllll!ft •Cll"MIMI:,...-. .... 47 Pitcher Friend eCllTaxl . ·~ 5 "Car 54, 46 Grandll· be}"~, P.l. outLlgley Gil from 4 Gennan · river 41Slav 44Uniform · 41 Frost Ollporla Tonlghl ee 'Add pag~ e.g. (IE ,............... -)i book 37RUe 89Westem, (I) Chiara , ,. · tree 3 Like some swan 11:30(J)~IL) UveatOCil ' of AXYDLBAAXR laLONGFELLOW ' One letter stands for another. In this sample Ais used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, ·ap 111t1 ophes, the lenltb IIIII formation of the words are all · ~·Each-day thec.'Gde letters are different ca~uoT£ ' CllllqVIII Tile llullt..., . (NR) VOUR 6LOVE ·, • ~ ··I..,.. FKXGTZX ' ' .F S P .' VXDKTSG PAX 11:41.(J) ............. llllld LI n 1:01 MARCIE D p T PTUZXEP D U. X PUTS T .P A XU G PT PAXZ ;• .._. _ SOUTH +li:QI08 .108752 31Iranian cash 88Tennls term 84Female · IIJ)Ioep • Cll ~ Corl...-ton · . ...,.,. .. =:,=.,..... ..... tQJH .2 +Q15S Denmark" 91 llll • 01 1111 (!)Sign Off 0 Monaytlna DONTCONE ,,._,., ~ .AH +Ks +K974 In the state of lcf1ala111c ..,_ .,_. ca:r~:IIJ......_ '!' • ••• so·... - Alive and Kicking ... .......... CML:l. :r ___ a-·-· .... -· -· Fomltr--_ (1 :43) eCllHopn'l .......l 1 I :00 ()) R1111lnglon 8laela Steele 81/TVOUWEAR ,, . 10:30 (J) Amenc.. Snepthota Space tor Rent W.Y& Coi--77S-1811 . EAST - ?" 1Z Patti or 8 Slower Geraldine (mus ) 18 Small size 7 ~Wh~ kno~ Yeaterday'e Answer 14 Typo what 20 Shopping 84 ~or,rey 18 Mrs. Gary lurks..." place sport Hart 8 French port 22 Czech · 35 Arab title 17 Kind of 9 Golfer's river 38 Lenin· jacket hazard 24 Elite grad's or soup 11 Make(slang) river 11 Utah city of (mock) 25 Sword 38 Tennis fl Bring In 15 Strelsand's Z8 Lease great ll8 Maple "Second· payments 40 Tennis Hand - " 28 Robert or term genus 17 ~eudal lord 17 Victoey Elizabeth 42 Charlotte Z8 Clothe branch 30 Tacky 29 Iranian's 18 Part 32 River to 43 "It's freezing!" ancestor of HOMES the Rhone • Cll hnny Hill' 10:05 (JJ MOYIE: Young WlfiiOn U.. AI. 7. 0221• · Coiii14-.Z41-1811. :.•.-c.:: =~!.::t . bers" tim 181- . - I - l o r - - AI 11"-' me iOIEvenlngNiwo M'~'S'H . THI5M0RNIN6. - -· C.lll14-441-38?1. - 1 Do dock work · 5 Take by force 10 Footless 10:00 ()) Slnlglfl Telk Ill elll Dynelty Alexia hires Morg1n to lnveetigllte Sean; Leslie reveals threats. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 2 Ill. fully tur- Two MMI..,. t d OOCRiu........ -Oii. EootomA... .... IP hnant, 0111t 304-171-1100. -No p.ll. - Re1.-...c. · U21i. Adulto only_ • Moot~~ ""-" 2 IR. M - Ho- HI WEST +t75U i.y THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS Z Brazilian 0 Urry King LIYII 1:30(1) .(I) Slip~ Stoty Slap sets out on the highway that could lead him back 10 1111 Ledger. Q lum- ""'· . dlamOIId I~ 011 the clubl) 1IDiea the defeaalw Umlag is 'ultrl-precise. Aec:ordlagly, when declarer played a trump to the dummy at trick tW!l, FAst played low. Declarer tried to cto11 to his band in the spade suit. but East ruffed. East DOW played the dl~mnnd jack, a decepUw play Jut in cue declarer held the king ol dlamondl (no point In tlivintl up a clleap trick to the 10 to give away an overtrick). T~t cooked dec1arer's ~~ H declai'er knuckle-beating loan shark. - S t - . Mlddl_,, Ohio. 104-182-2181 . baDdl so that you atroeglntermedlate apot-eardllln tbe mlnan that the club 11*1' ..will very likely J10 away 011 the dlamDIIdl (or tbe 1:00 ()) 700 Club Gill MOYII: ' " ' - In ... llelfl' NBC Movie of the WHk IPOI (1 :52) Q (J) Col. 8'11111 <II e(ll Haap1rmen Harry infiltrates 1he hangout of a TH' ROOF, MAW B4 ., .A IOU +AJ& ' defense is to ':f:·South ~ut the probis that North have iniCh Q claaa. GO UP TO PATCH CAIITEII'I PLUMBING AND HEAnNG cor. Fouoth- Plno • Go-o. Ohio . •' Pliono 114-~-3888 o• 114- : 441· 4477 ~ ../ of - ~ ...._., •xQs bold both minor Cha~le's bl11erne&a lbolrt hla · div01ce causes friction In hl1 YOU BE CAREFUL NEXT TIME YOU Plumbing · • Heating ' (1 :33) .._ :Z::. 82 . NORTH nor-suit eardll. ' It's easy for East to determlae that beating tbe contrlet requireS West to 1:30 ()) Ani11111l1 of Afrtca (I) • (I) HMd oltlle Cll8ll lEE Dry Wall, eaperltsnced in : hlftllnl. flnilhing. and rep1lr · - . ....... -1190 lookll~· - · w~ teature, 3CM- · • .,., 7. .' · C.P -· --.__ .. y- loti--,.._ 113 - Dolltot Dolool Mlllno. PIOigh-· I ..... _ _ 10:10. · porto. 110 - .......1011 quality worlc. lnte- •• 104-171-7411, TNcka tor S1le -. Exps '-' asd • • · uctlent •' ' +AJS James Jacoby lem ~ • Cll College BllkltiNII 8:05 (JJ MOYIE: De... WlalllliR) I ·- 304' • 71-7741 lntorlor -· ..... COli • ..... ,00 . 1 1 1 7 - .....iloLI.-..., bought MW, M ,....., all :104'1711-, 110 ... .... - M'lnel (NR) (1 :42) Roofing, ,.modiHng. eddltione. : · drywo11 . ............. . p l u -. C.l Gory 11 4-lla- , ·~t. ' ' T - 1172 Ford I I - ont1 RON'I Television Service. ," • ttou11 c.lll on RCA.. Queur, ' 1 1 7 7 - V - l o r - OE. lpra'.ing In ZMiith. Calli ' -1042. ' 304-171-23aa ,. t14-441 - • 2414. ' ; : 11M .Moicury T - . 2 lloorl. Fflty T,_ Trimming. stump~ ·' ••oahna aonclhlon. dlvdme. JCM.e71-27:Jt............ JCM- - 1 . C.11104-17l-1331. .. 171-41te; .._., .. tOOl driiNnci . Maelwellaoocnpleiechemldtrr- _, 1 1 7 1 _ ... _......,.. Pump ut• and s.vlce. 304· ' , cond, t400.00. 304-1711: Ul-:1102 · ' IIJI Colage BllkaiiNIII wvu vs St. Bonaventure $lORY... . 1111 Qnnd AM LE. N. N, AC, tit, • • ,.. 1 .... deley 12otrlnaAiwo,.gulter. 0110.00 ....,.... ·hoo opoolol LE I..,..., "'"'· 304-02-2131. . n.soo m .... - cond. -"' tl.200.00. 104-171-,141 ··- (l) 1tt0 sas 10 £VERY b - . Air. iltt. pow,. wtndsu:ia. br.U. •nd ......... 03100. 114-112- o....., Billy Crya181 hoa1a. 1m MOYIE: King Sol-'1 : 44a-OJM. 111i Cutlooo ~warda F,.. MttmMn. c.ll oollacl " 1-114-237-0488. dey ........... . RogeraBaaament ' up_. -. - HoHman. · I!JI Collegl Blakllblll iiJI PrlmiNiwa. • 01 lOIII ~- tea. Looel ....... 01. fumfthMI....1 WilbWp;ooftng. Is based on 111IIHI aiD<Iaa by Ernst Theodor Amadeus BASEMENT WATIAPIIOOFINCI · ., uo-idlllonol llfoCimo _.,., : SWUPEIIond_.,.moclilno : ...,..... ~ and euppll•. Plall • Mnry, O.vta Yeauu:n ' Cleaner. one half mae ulil ... 0eota-. C.... Rd. Clll 11"" !" 119 0 Mibcpullten Opire Pre-• Jacques . · Offenbach'slentaay opera (!) '' ' .' . ones who CAN'T ACT. five bearta. The opealng ·lead - the 1QIIde four - llldlcatea that declarer also bollia four opadea, no doubt good 0011. {SIDce Weat'1 lead would be fCIIIftlt.best aDd lloee dummy baa tbe Isolde S, Welt C8llllol bold more thaD spades.) Simple subtrscUoa leaves cleclarer with at most four mi- e -=-9::-1--H:-:-----~-. orne , good losers, ,nd the picture the - crippled ~r confront her bitterness. 1;1 · . Ill (I) Cllowlng hlne When a hlp Maggie fills In as OJ a11he dance. Jason gels )tiiOUI. 1;1 .......... _ cu decide 11ow best to aet your tricts. At trick ooe, East baa a lot of lnlormaUon. South's bldd!DC lbowl at least . • L .. • [G X K L X G ••• cr'• Uptta11•11•--~; ·~-~~-TIIOiioot·' .. flatiiiUN f' 'I II Caii':J. !·~~t~·=··==?~·~-4::·:·:_:··:·:·~··=·~·~·~·;~:., • • ~ ...... •' SCUM-LITS ANSWERS Gunner - Enac:l - Craft - Status - CAN'T ACT As a kid I was taught that there were two kinds of losers. The ereooe e Cll WICRP In C!f!ctnn8ll 7:3S(JJ Ianford- Son 8:00 ()) lac- " - Y _ , Gill lflghw1y to HNv1111 -- noo lmprovem1nti ANSWER BRIDGE ~~.:,~IQ wliolo-• • . . Jonall1an anc:I·M•rk help a ' i'h ft. tn:Dk a...., for ule.""'· 1177 - r y ~ C.l 114-441-4104oo441-1381. · .. ......... Cooker ............ 1a71 GNntl Prill. ...... ooilct .. pup. MdWOf!IIOd. t2100. 1 Ill Iuick Rotol Cooh, no ........ C.lll14-182- · 2107. ·1711. - - · · - · Col .,.:..._ • I!JI~ Otf, Otf•• ozoNE /..AYete! I · UNSCRAMBLE fORI . The e ()) out-·.,.., 1114 - r y LY'IO OS. 2 dr .. .• .' e Cll M'A'S*H 7:05(JJ ~ncly Ortmlh 7:30 Ill HOIIyw&qae,.l • 11(1) Judge I!J) W!1HI ol Q - •, •· Complete the chuckle quoted 12 1~ I" r I' I' I' I' I I.. I I .1- I I I II PR!NT NUMBHEO .I1 9' LETTERS §~;,.WhR ol F~ne '· • n .A iiJI Moneyllne ----~--------------> ~: ,..,. 210 .•••• .,I,IIF, MM IOOd coudi&lon. Col ·14-448-1110. 381--. 68 Newlllour (1 :00) . . I!J) ..... "· ',. by filling in the missing words L --L--.1----L-..1..--L.-.1. you d,'!felop from step No. 3 below. l!l ® MacNaiiJ ~ 11~!. • u..-. C.l _ Q People'• c- • (I) l l l n ' - 1171 T"""11i Co- wormo~~•--v.. ch-. uoo·- . cou 114- 4811.- - · · - leg HAIC G (J) PM .._..... (J) CoL l'belf . Ill !nllflalntMnt Tonlghl 1M3Chlwy. CIISII,,Am...UO, ::.'::0&::~:·::-a,;.,.,. : . :.riiOftl ... _.., 11., •.~ 304-e,.:_4230 • • or ...., _ _ __::.:.;:.·---~- · · 0 1 ' Ito Dol1v T - ., lor 1 ~ IH • morw .. ara:n..oa: sulll14-441· . . - U...,4 . . . . Dodae- • I_ I_ I_ I t..,.--.,:...:;,....;.,,;,;..:;.,,.;...,,-.j I Steele - "4 " " " ' 'u,.., _ • • wM1J diM, OUitDm bulh · ' lock-up GM tO:Q£11 . 1181 AMC ifllrlt. 4 ovl.. 4 otld .• t1100. 1181 Mu• tMg C..:uert .• toaof , _ paiU. tl400. Coll14-441-4412. IOO ' Fonl t - ....tar. 1111 3q-1 pc. pale e.mon color. Dotoua plcloupfor-commodes. regP-•288.11, now ath.-. t...... JQUip . . .. 304171-2321 .. 171-2.121.11. 31·1nterior doors flnllhN lftd unfln . Cho~ 82 Wanted to Buy alna-t21.H uc:h. 32-Exierlar ltHI ln..ur.c:i pen at ~YI'Ig d00f"'· t78.81 ond 081-11 oocli. 33-A.II types of door end ·Now lluvlne lhll oorn or ... window trim. Flnlthtd and un· com. C.i flnlah.d, Plaatlc and wood· ~ Fenn ' lupply, 114-4488 •' n .00 tq U .oo pr.pa. PfNN'I WAREHOUSE WoiiiiOft, Olilo WMt to ' buy, '-ttl prices. For Slle Colt 114- color. ·' 19-Brlght and lli'ltlqut brtll 1nd chrome vanity and tub & lhower f.ucet. lev• 10%. 20-2 gol. 'bucket - of! wliiU textlnd wall peli1t· t4oll. reg. t9.85. : . 21 -5 gal. aluminum flHred rool co.ting-$20.1&. 22-K-Lu• -to b~CIII I sq. lt. c:tn.•$1 .50. 23- Eproxy co•tad atael clo• end door lhehring. Sweto 75%. • 24-Wood. •luminum end vinyl cl1d wlndow1. IIOWI~, !Bays). ICuemant). IDoublehungj . SIW at whol... ._ end bolow. 21 - ~ T•mpared tharmel IMU)O. Olool - 0. 13:b71029 . 951. C34•71 U8.00}.147•78-o4&.001. FuH eau lou-t5.00 pr.pc. 1. .. 21-21 .. Ocotgon thermal leeded gl... windaw1·tl8.88, 2 to• 0125.00. 27· 72 " W1lnut starter kltch"'- Including C2-1a"-ll}. 11 -72"booo}, C1-72" po. top}t119.11. 21 -2 gol. poM K-Lua wlilto moner· e4.81. 21 · Pine Louvered interior 1hutteu. Below Wholl$111 Auto'& · tilt. AM-FMC..O. ...- - . t3418.Col 114-441--7. B~~~~~~:~~~~ 1-Wafer bOI!td 7111x4'xl'•&.96, J.4x4'~e8'·•8.85. 2-T-111 yellow pine lidlng ~x4'x9'· ttl . ll aiiCh, 3· V.x4'x8' Uu•n 1'plywood-•1.9& e1ch. · 4-Aough uw cedar boMda .IA.II.12"x72"·2 for •s.oo. 5-No.2-8"tPNC8/ born oliling v--growd-38C lin. ft. 71 - . , .....,..__ 110 •11o 2lor GM t\ · dr.. l-11-4 oyl ......... N. N, olr, Julio otyloo. - ••• · If you are able lo look back on your lile and f"l no regrets. you r---:::-::-:---::------. have a great gift of FET EEF memory. ell WICIIP In Clnclmell e Cll Too Cloaa for Comfort 41:35 ()) Carollumetl 7:00 ()) Rltnlngton 8Mela MOlten -=---• :'.;.,Z~ . 1112-. ~-LI . Z for 81le 118 ·~: . lutl,oH....mli!IOtl4 , '""" _,., ..,. - · wMi - - . 101111:..,. ttvll on-itt lhauldM', lile. 11-14, ....... 304-171-1447. - <,1 ~ - ... 1 HP tltllr ueec1 vwy little. 104-171-1472. ,....,.. ~~- MilO. M•ch8nciiM r- -I) . lulln•M Report ill OCIS® IIOdy lleclllc 0 lllllde , ....... (I) (f) lind nnll'llillla•. Cell 114," 1;;:.-=;----,,....--,--,....._ --;:.C...;.A;..N:.:..,;S& _;.KT----ll ·1 .,~.·.' 5 . ···;:.~: !!W*Y- ~b~IO~filnlonl. ·: ~Mwl II! IJMd ~ • IN \ .1' -11.1"_ ~ f I:CII ()) Allee ---..------~ 12;;..;.,.:-..1..:.;-:.1,..,...jl T-'r., r : ® Dailr1MI .litnlor High Q IIJ IIMwlla Tocley CIII'IC!ts ol Ufa •• ,"'. ,- ---.TE..;..M;-:-P.;::.U-=LT.:-11 · ~ • Cll Heppy .,.,. · t·'- eo .l!l Dr- Who: Alllchl .,. 78 • . Cll •(I) 111 (J) lp a!tll.Ooll (T) 1Me Hon4e 4 whnltr. gOod 01• ....... 104-171-3471. ~~prl=-=·~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;=:;;.,1.;;;;;;;;;;;';1;14-:;;3;84;;;3;1;41;;::;;;.,J - 1024' . e<2l j 7t47. -to- ::.~.-p ·- • 111'7 210 Kcn=-kl r .... 4 whMIII. f1IOO . 114-IIZ- ...._ed h•4waa:L No ..,704-7-u'"'p . .._.... "*"' two bedroQm • equipped kitchen . Excellent locetlon. Reference- l•c. dapoait. No poto . Colll14-441-1210. Upltlirt untumi1hed ept. C.r~ peted. utillti• paid. No children. No pet1. CaU 614-US.1137. 8~ Good ::,o.R:::"':i..=:.· oc... Delu~~e 2 · bedroom•. TV roam, h.llf buement. fenced bec:lc yard, 11 00<1 1oc1tion. •tttr e:oo pm. Fr . I IRAVAY ' t--rl 1:00 (J) Claqi Ulta • ,.. Hyde llld Seek • I ' Will cllllfwr. 114-U3-1410,.... -or J & .S FURNITURE (Formally P1rson'1 Fumlture, 1411 Eaatern A.... Uvlng room lwl ... lrom t179 1a up. Bedroom tulth e489.95 aa up. Comp'-te microWave , .. ndt 038.95 • -up_ Come In •nd meet thl new Ownen. . On• end two-bedroom IPirt· manta lor 1..... Stove and furni•hld . tZOO . 41 Homes for Rant :wfr...,ator e221· per month. Refereneu end dl!potlt .-quired. Call 11 4· Nicety furnished small houH. 44&-4249. 448-4426 or · 441. Adutt1 only. Ref. r.equ. .. Nq 232&. pets. Call 614-441-0338. 2 lA.. 2 bltht. All • utlltti• 3 SA. hou•• tor rent or rent with in~luded . t400. C.ll 114-440· option to buy, On 1•1 . t360 1 4222 between 9-6. mo. Oep. • ref. required. Call 304' 675-1801-doyo. 114-448- Furni1hed efflcanCV apertment. 1280-av.n . & weelcands. Cerpat throughout. Prtv•t• • qu'-'. Single working person Nicely furnished 1mall houta. oney', Call 814-448·4107 or Adult1. R•t. & dep. No peta. 446' 2602Water turni1hed . t1 85 par DowntOwn ground floor •Pirt· month. Call 814-446-2543. mertt. 4 ""'·· beth • baemant. VfiiV nice 3 BR .. 1 'hb1ths. ranch Newly decortted. Off '"'"' ttyle home. tn Crown City aree. parking. For more infor. c111 t250 1 ,.o . C1ll after 4 114-441-0811. a AM - 4 ,30 PM weekday1. PM-&1 4-211-1 IBI. 3 bedroom hou11 lor rant In SyracuM. 614· 992-7889 att.r 5,00. - e Vslley Fumhure ' New and . used furniture end •ppllc•nces. C•ll 11 4· 441· 1 lA . apartment with stove. & relrlg. · No pats. C.ll 114·4483117. Rt~nlals Fl~ for- · • - 1 - na. •"" 2 Co11114-441-7026. Two bedroom, 1 bath, wrth b1Hm.,..t l.fPP8r Point Plell8nt, &42,000.00. price 1\lgOtiable, 614-367-0122 after 5 :00pm. Nice 3 bedroom home in Clifton. kit~;hen ; tultv c.rpeted, l1undrv room, anached garage. 2 carpons, utility building, fruh: trMI . call Harold Rickard. 304882-3492 . 114_-••• _0338 au n ~u FUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKION ESTATES. 131 J•cltoo ' n ....__ "-~ ~ t113 • - · Wolk to lhop Mid """'- · 114-441· 2188 · E.o .H. Nice 2 . BA . . • ~ ml• frOm Golllpolio St- ~ • · v.-... · wa1., tumWa.d. No Jtlb. • 11 • mo. Colll14-448-1038. court st.- 2 Bedroom. belht, kitchen furnlthed, w / w c.,_, t321 a mo. ptu1 utllld•. No paa, deposit a· ref. C.H 4. . 11 441 4121 Nice 2 BA apt. w.. er. g•rttea• paid. ~tOIII Ia refrig . fuml1hed. Home for tala, Gallipolis Farry. 4 bedrooms. four car garage. t38,500.00. 304-675-5684, new p....•-. C.1l .. , Brookaide Ap1i1mentt: Located off Bulaville Rd .· 1 BR. lpt~eioul lpertmanta with modern kltchM •nd w ..her-drver hookupS, ca~. telwlaion •v•ilable. Call 814-441·1832 . Completay tumilhlld 3 BR. home. Swimming pool. S1WIIita dilh. Famity room. Allthte.ll.trll. C•ll 114-441-,109 or 3782740. 3 bedroom. 2 bath1, full finished b11ement, new furnace & central air, g1r1ge. fenced yard. Low 60's . 2414 Mt. Vernon Aw. Pt. Pl . 304,675-1774. ~-·.• ·~end 7672. Houn9·5. Commerci•l property end house lots-O.Uipolit Ferry. Call 304175-1901. 3 Bedroom house w/ 32 1crn. 3 blldroom hou .... Z029 Cha· them. Nice 1iding. New root: Exc•l. cond. •31,000 . C.ll ally. Adul1o fur~iahed Modem One BR. epenment. 'c.11 814·448·0390 . 5-61 4-44&-1522. 446-2205. IF..._...', ~ 1171....., 0. I' .... I ••• ' - •• ... Cal _ , ,oo. l14-7o12-U~. Pomer0¥.0No. 014-IIZ·148,1 , lot• 1nd ahalra priced from 3117· t3H to till. T•bl• up to t121S. Hkte-e·bedt •310 U Heul truckt _ .. traM. .. "" to 0191- Roclnoro 0221 to Nnt. 304_1711- 7-42 - 1. t3711. La~ t28 to 11215". D l -. t1 •• - ~ up to 049 5. Fl od · WoocltiW. w-8 chelrl 1281 tor•lllllo delivered, ltldtld 0791. Oooll t100 .up 1o t371 . UI.QO.MooonCOunty.GoiU.0: H ~ Uo. Olilo • 01,_ • - within u....... t400 and up. Bunk raeaon, our dllcrMtiDn, J04. bedl Coml)lete w-rnsttrM'" t281onduptoU91. 1obybodo 891-3441. . •110. Menr rssorbouprlngs "'" .. 1Win til. ftnn 66 B~ilcling Suppllaa 188. au..n Mti •zza. Kl:ie ·~10. 4 dr'lwlr chett til . Gun clbineta UUft . OM or a1ectr1c range *371. lab¥ mettrea... Building Mllteriea. f38 • US. lod fro- UO, Block. bridl. plpoo. wfn. no • Klnt lnimo no. ~: Mlectton of bedroom IUh:••· 241·1121 . ..cabmeta. hMdbolrd1 130 •nd YP to 118. --·--------· Concrete blocka· all ..... 10 D•y• lime 11 011h with ordalivery. MuonNnd.ChiHoo•pprovocl . . . -. 3 M._ out Its a- Co.. 1 23~ Ptoto St .. lulovllo Ad. Open 11om to Spm O.IUpallo, Ohio. C.ll 114-441Mon thru Sit Ph 814 441 278i. 032:i. . ' ' - Nico 1 aR. opt, nooo HMC. Stove, Nfria, & drlpet.. C.ll 114-441-47112 . C1ll 9·6- 814-441-7672. aHtr In Eu,..a aerou from Dam. P.rti•l b.. emen tl glr.ge. Storage building. Counfv Wlhlr. Oil hNt. Nice. U1,000. C.ll 614· cwpet. Q.';'pa~':; Fe~ Anyc~ ,·, Homes for Sale 5,00- 448-1244. w-. bedroom~, 304-IIIS·3612.._, appl.· ..::~cto;:"..iw~ 1981 mobile home 1411170. 2 · 114-~-,eu. 0,.... Apartment 44 for Sale 34 4 BR .. fireplace. fullb•~n~ent. 3 mi. • · of O.llipoli1. t29. 900. end TV ..u. II to IPM. Mon thru sot. 627 3 1'<1. Awe. GeiNpoU1. OH. · ' . GOOD USED APPLIANCES dry«o, NlttiiOfOtcKo, rlntea. lhgg1 Appll1ncea, Upper Rtwr ftd • .,_..Stone CNttMot.l.l14-441·7388. LAYNE'S FUR I NTUAE UMd 32 Mobile Homaa offet' O¥er t40,000 wiN be conaidered. 3CM-175-2231 . 31 IOfltoot. c.lll14-441·311.a . Woo+baall 011. up. iSce. Inc. Clood POLLAN-~----- low· to form ' lour oimplo WO<da. ___ .· • ll!4-~!j·;!Uil~.~~~~~ ~.:::::::====:;:===~==·:::::::J -.w._._._ ==.~='!= •30. WOlD ;.,. tiiMiw De II A . . . . t ..... Clllt4-111-. . .7. • Weddlnl dreee. TH·Ieniti. dNU, Mka topper, 001' 1111 6 ~ .... d._ ........ rz aptiou dlconitlans. c.III14448-1111. ' Ml - - - o l o b o. t12flli' buiide. C..lnlng _..,. HI ton. FOI. Oh~ ,... Co. k.. o f - -· NEW- W....,. bootl• '::~::' .s~ttillA-l&t.trs· •••• 14ilo4 loy CIAT I . 0 four Roorrongo lotfors of 1lio .' Krambl.d worda be-· ' rMtt,_. J .J • Television Viewing Motorcyclaa · ,m-~:::~·-· ftOO. Colli •. . .• SWAIN . AUCTION • FURNITURE 12 Ollvolt .. Golllpollo. N£W- Ipo. - - p . t 3 9 9. ........,,_......_ t118-tll8. lunk ~with t:1"dlng f118 . Fullllae toundetion Uertlnt - ••• · Recllneu ... rant- til. USED· hdr, ._..,., bedroom •ulte•. n••·•211. o .. Wflftett ...,, 1 comp4ete lin• "I don't like' I't when you order for both of us." ·-~ f umiture' reflni.tli1111 ...cl repair, ~ualitv work end r..-nable flit .... free tetm.t••· 304-676- = 114 . . . . . . . The Dilly Sentinel-Page 13 Pomerov-MIMapo."''. Ohio rd A¥- II U11"oQI04MI -.......... loti. .~. !'.. I'Nd hoc .•••. --171-1-. know, lftd NOT to Mnd throUfh m. mail until you ~teva invMtlg•.ct ttia oHaring. 5 '" Own PM you~-doyo. own ,..,_,_. or Moe ltore, chooH from : Jean· 1portaw.. r. l1di11. men•; d>lldron-...,.miiV; lo'll' oiHo. ............ ::r .rt-."!1: ~~. ,., .... ., . . . . . . . bu . . . . l "'""you .non..- Sttrt• Oenentor .repair ahOp. Ownoo N11ring. Foo Info<, coli 814:-25e-M34-wHttendt • at- tor ..... or rem on Ph • .l' - - - - - - :·. • I NOTICEI THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHlNG CO . recommec•d• th.t you do LI'Mt -~... f'or-loiform. . . --IQ.1111 . I 21 74 For Leua Ill rs'cRal, tr. ...m..•. )04.1,..1101. yn - Man:h 2. 1988 • .' . R H K K H D Z 0 X E E . Yall Cq'a CQpeoc..,... PEOPlE WHO .BELIIVE ~T MONEY GROWS ON TRm VSUALLY 0BT ~OUT ON A LIMB.- OA BA'liilfA ' "'1 " . .. �: • • ••• •• , OHIO • • • •• • Corner of Oener~l H8rtlnger Parkway end • •• • CoUege Ohio Lottery champs Daily Number crowned PtMStteet 358 Pick 4 TELEPHONEi,lll-3471 • • 9284 OPEN 7 DAViS A WEEK 8 A.M.-10 P.M. · :Su1per Lotto -29-42 We ~cept Food Slimp~& W.I.C. Coupona Rain tonight. Low In mid 30s. Rain likely Friday. Highs In low 40~. t • e • • • Val.38, at y Na.~07 Pomeroy Caprrtemed 1988 •• enttne 2 Section1. 14 PegH 25 Cenll A Multimedia lf'!C. Newapaper Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March. 3, 1988 Ohio OKs solid waste dispoSal revision bill -.- . • • • • •• • ... • ( I CHU(I • • • • • .• .....•. i4t' ' •• • • . • . • • .• .• . • .• . • . • .• .• .• .• .• • •• •• • ~ • • I • L----------------------~ .• I • • • • • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • . .. .•..'.. .. .• • . • . • . • . • I ~ I • I • I • I • I • I • I • I • , I • I • ' I Kraft · Miracle Whip ·2°/o Lowfat Milk • • • • I Regular or Light FRESH · • By NANCY YOACBAM we should be Involved now, unless we're asked by township Sentinel staff Writer Orange Township Trustees say residents." they have not been asked by Robinson said the only comresidents of their township to ments he's heard about developbecome Involved In the pursuit of lng a new sewage system propfunding for a se~Yage disposal osal for Tuppers Plains came sys~ for Tuppers Plains, and from Jacobs, and that no one that they should not be Involved from Tuppers Plains has said 14nleas uked.by the residents. .anything to him !!bout such a u"'" I I I 1 • • I • I • I • I • I • I • I • I • I .• I • I S ·~-~~:~T&;u~:r:~~~~w~a:s;~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ - CQmmtuloners by Wilbur Robinson, Orange trustee. ·At last week's commissioners meeting, Olive Township Trustees Paul Life and Joe Lantz reported to the commissioners on a recent meeting at the Meigs County Health Department. The meeting was called by Jon Jacobs, of the health depart· ment, and Included Orange and Olive trustees, County Develop·men! Director Kim Shields and representatives of Engineering Associates, Wooster. Discussed was the Environmental Protectlon Agency ban on building In Tuppers Plains and the need to alleviate sewage problems In the community, which are the cause for the ban. Olive trustees told thecommlssloners last week that they were willing to become Involved 111 the project, only If the commissioners would also become Involved. The commissioners said they were'willing to do whatever they . could !O help, and to Instruct Kim Shields to assist In seeking out possible funding sources, as long . as they were asked to do. so by · both Olive and Orange Trustees. The commissioners said they were reluctaht to become Involved In the project without the request of the trustees and the PeoPle of the area, since they - already spent over $60,000_ In ·engineering fees to develop a proposed sewage system that would satisfy EPA, and then yeats trying to secure the fundIng, finalize the plans and and get the construction started, only to have the project turned down by Tuppers Plains residents. Olive trustess presented their letter to the commissioners .a t last week's meeting. ~· GAL CTN• •, • ' •' • • • • • • • • • • .••.•• ' • •• • • • • • • • .. . , ..,• • • • • • • • • •' • • • • • •. • •• • . • • • 10 Ll. 49 lAG ; • • •• • • • • t • • • e • ' • • • t • e • e • e • • • • t" • • • • t • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I .... • • ' .~ ~ I .: I I I I I ,: • • • •' . • . • • I I • • I Assorted·Varieties RC, Diet Rite Dr.·Pepper . .• '· I ~- • • •• -.•• . I I I Bounty Paper Towels 8t16 oz. iOmES • •• • • ••• • • •• • • .. . ' ,'. • • ' • • • • .• . • • • ' • • •• • . • ' ... • " • • i •. .' ll • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • o e • • e• • • • • e I I • • I I t I • • • I • • I • e•I •I•I F.IESH not asking the to do anything at this time, "but we'll be .back (to speak with the commissioners) If asked by the people. The bottom line for us (the trustees)," he added, "Is what ihe people want." Kim Shields told the commls- . stoners later In the meeting that the tone of.meetlng at the healih department was that the problem of enforcing sewage disposal guidelines In Tuppers Plains falls under the jurisdiction o! the health department. Because of this, Jacobs has taken Into consideration an ·alternative e'nglneerlng design which calls for grlnder,pumps and a centralized sewage system, which might In the long run, be a highly cost effective system for Tuppers Plains. Shields said It was his understanding that Jacobs started with the trustees because · they are the elected officials for the townships, and If they (the trustees) were favorably dis· posed toward the project, the. next step would be a public meeting. At ·this point, said Shields, there Is nothing to lose by looking Into funding possibilities. "But If _folks In Tuppers Plains aren't ... .. N!I,~St stoners, . the commissioners' degree Involvement In the situatiQn. The commissioners entered Into a contract with Burgess & Nlple, Ltd., Parkersburg, W.Va., . for architectural services and · other related services needed to prepare an estimate of costs to put a new roof, downs pouting and gutters on the county courthouse. Bill Dlttoe, of the Parkersburg firm, gave the commissioners a ball park figure of $75;000 or less, Including his company's fee, to repair the roof of the historic building. The roof has been plagued with leaks for several years, and the commissioners have been setting aside money for the past two or so years to replace the roof. Documents necessary to bid the project may be expected around tl,le~nd of March, Dlttoe said. State. Issue II funding was also discussed briefly by the commissioners and County · Engineer Philip Roberts. Methods of fairly disbursing Issue II funds to Ohio's counties are still under consideration by legislators. Hunting bill sent to House SIGNAL'! - Melp High Senior Electronics students, Jerry Grueser, Scott Geyer and Charles · Cleland, under the supervision of Senior Instructor Dale Harrison are shown checking signals through an AM·FM receiver. Grueser Is a student Road temporarily closed to traffic Meigs County Engineer Philip Roberts reported this morning that Chester Township Road 83, Skinner Road, Is temporarily closed to traffic. Roberts said the county highway department Is replacing a wooden deck bridge on the road wllh a steel deck, and that materials .for the deck ran short !)n Wednesday afternoon. Worl!en relumed to the highway garll«e for the needed materials, but rain late Wednesday after· noon hampered completion of the p~oject and the road h!'od jle be clo~~ed. Roberts expects the road · will be reopened sometime to- COLUMBUS,' Ohio (t;PI) -A nip off .three of the 10 acres and bill that. would allow Sunday destroy the crop," he said. hunting of fox and groundhog In "Farmers 111 my area would Ohio won <IPProvalln the Senate welcome hunters to come out and Wednesday, 27-5, and was sent to · ellml01ite these critters." the House. · · Gaeth admitted the Sunday ·Sponsor Sen. Ben Gaeth, hunting would draw opposition, Defiance, said that since the red but orily Sens. Eugene Bra.nstooi, fox was put on the Department of D-Ullea, and Richard Schafrath, Natural Resources list of pro- R-Loud2nvllle, spoke for ·the tected game, It could only be opposition. . day. ·' hunted on commercial game "I don't oppose the game presel'l(es. He said the bill would preserves, but I oppose open give the working person another ht.mtlng on Sunday, the one day But Orange trustees did not day to hunt and 11 would provide request the lnvolvment of the additional Income for the game for peace and Sl)fety of the family when we're trying to promote commissioners and are not sure preserves. · family togetherness," saki SchaCOLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) their (the trustees) Involvement Gaeth also said farmers would frath. "It'll be bad If rou can't let · The Ohio Senate gave unanimous Is necessary at this time. . welcome hunters for croundhog. your kids go out wlth.out worry- approval Wednesday to a bill that "We weren't Involved before," "In two weeks, gtoundbogs can 1 Ing abOut their dodging bullets. would aliow parents to set aside. said RobiiiiOn, 'and wedon'Ueel go throu11h a sovbean field, and And you know not all hunters are money regularly In a tuition trust good shooters." fund so tbere would be money for Branslool also objected to the their children's college Suaday bunting saying that education. A motion to dismiss a class lnjunctton be Issued enjoining the . farmers and landowers are lookThe biU, · sponsored by Sen . action suit flied In the Melp defenclallll from enforcing the Jq for reUOIII to close their Paul E. Pfeifer, R-Bucyru.s, was County Common Pleas Court . Atten4ance·Make Up policy lands to bunters. approved 32-0 and was sent to the Joining Branalool and Scba- House. aaalnlt the Attendance-Malle Up Issued after the recent ·teachers' · fratb In votlnJ aplut the bUI · "Parents could set aside a PoUcy Of tbe Melp Local Scbool atrlke In the dlltrlct. District . hu beell flied In the. ' 'lbe dllmlllalaction IIIII nine were Sena. Linda Fumey, D- small amount of money from the ltellll of defense atatiq reuons Toledo; Paul Pfeifer, R· time a cbUd ll .bom and by the court. The OriJinal action flied by the suit should be dlan!l4eed and Bucyrua, and Michael White, Ume the cblld Is 16, there would flied with the dllmllsal request II D.Cieveland. Wesley Max Whitlatch, et al, be e110111b to pay for a four-year aaalnlt tbe Melp Local School · a JenlthY brief cltiq declllona In . l:be bUialao prohibita the uae of education," Pfeifer said . Dlatrlct ao.rd of Education IJid . otllercourtcuee whlcballqedly "i«'!i·terraiD veblcleiiD tjle t a • . •'For a child liarD tocla)', If Dtatitct SUperintendent pan £. •bllllt lela! reu1111a wby the of pme anlmaiJ and Jnere- coati rile the way lbey have Morrll ulll ·that a temporary claaa actton suit should be f - for conimerclal fllblnJ bafa, ltl colllp education would Injunction and a permanent dlmlued. Uoeues. ' tll0.800," be said. · R· Deli ·pizzas (CHEESE & PEPPEIONI 12 INCH ...• .., . ~· . ' .• can I 1 '"'Ill~ •111'1 fOUptJf'l .."" ·--· ·----- ..,... f '"'"" nt"••tn.' On• ,..~,~~l\ "'"'~ ,,, l • waste disposal . district , if a landfill Is needed and is In the public Interest. Rep. John Boehner, R-West Chester, an opponent, said the bill caters to environmental and citizen groups, and to the "bureaucrats" at the EPA. "We live In the real world and we need a real solution, " he said. Boehner said the legislation does nothing to solve the landfill problem but creates disincentives for private Industry to collect and haul trash. ''The result will be a . significant Increase In the cost of garbage collection without Improving the situation," he said . ·'The cost to the consumer will double or triple for garbage pickup, " agreed/ Rep. James Buchy, R-Greenvllle. "We need to allow people to go back to incinerators. We've got people Jn the rural areas throwing garbage In the streets because they cari't use the landfills." behind the project, then It won't fly," he commented. Shields alSo shared his concerns that If Tuppers Plains hasn't tried to alleviate Its · sewage problems by 1991, when EPA has geared up to go after unsewered areas around the state, grant money may no longer be available. •, SI!ICe o.-ange. File motion to dismiss suit ' ' I mlttee wrestled with the terms of · leaks. hauling trash from as far away the bill for weeks, balanclng .the Fifty-one landfills "grahdfa· as the East Coast and dumping it thered" Into the permit system in Ohio. Interests of environmentalists, The solid waste disposal dis· concerned citizens, the Ohio for tl]e last 20years would have to EPA, local governments ; trash apply for new perm! Is within 18 trlcts would keep 75 percent of haulers and landfill owners. months . The EPA would be able the fee revenues, with the rest Secrest said 15 counties have to close unqualified ones, subject going to the Ohio EPA for no available landfills and 50 to local variances If there were a cleanup of unneeded or abancounties have landfill capacity lack of space for waste disposal. doned landfills and hazardous which will last less than five The bill sets a fee schedule lor waste. years. trash dumping, with local disThe bill requires the EPA to The bill provides for local tricts charging up to $1.50 a ton make recommendations I" one for local .>yaste, up to $3 a ton lor year lor the · disposal of used wast~ dlspos{ll districts, either single-county or joint districts, to Ohio garbage brought in from tires, a common eyesore ln.Ohio, make long-range plans for siting outside the county or district , and and ash frcim municipal landfills and for alternative up to $4.50 a ton ·for out-of-state .Incinerators : It also provides for background methods of handling solid waste, garbage. " Including re-use and recycling. · Rep. Daniel Troy. D· investigations of landfill owners Willowick, who chaired a com- In response to the attorney .It also requires the Ohio EPA to write specifications for thE' mittee to study Ohio lan<:lfills, · general's ·office, which disclosed construction and operation of told his colleagues that landfills that the owner of a landfill near landfills. and to enforce those In nearby states charge $60 to $80 Steubenville had connections with organized crime. a ton to receive waste. specifications to prevent toxic There would be a moratorium Currently, Ohio landfill opera· tor.s set their own lees, and on new landfills, a Ithough excepeastern · Ohio residents have tions could be made by the EPA complained that companies are .with the permission of the local Senate approves tuition fund blll · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • landfill near Amanda, Ohio. Rep. Steven Williams, RLancaster, whose district In· eludes· Amanda, told his col· leagiles trucks are already ''rolling through downtown Lan· caster" with some of the out-of· state wastes. "This Is a serious problem," said Wllllanis, asking for a favorable vote on the bill, which Is supported by the administration ot Gov. Richard Celeste. Opponents complained the measure would raise garbage · collecjloil fees ani! give the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency too much power without . Improving. the situation. "Oh Ia Is ciri the verge of a serious crisis," said Rep. Joseph Secrest, D-Senecavllle, whose Energy and Environment Com- Orange Twp. residents have not·asked ·for sewer funding · Cardinal White Bread I I I •• • • ' £n.rlched 110' I II Boneless Charcoal Steak . By LEE LEONA-RD UPI sta&ehoose Reporter ,COLUMBUS, Ohio (uP!) Amid reports thaI a huge ship· ment of 'incinerator ash m·ay be on Its way from Philadelphia to central Ohio, the Ohio House has ~ a deterrent to out-ofstate trash . .Passed Wednesday, 87-7, .and forwarded to the Senate was a major overhaul of the state's solid waste disposal law which dlicolrages Imported garbage ·and , provides for long-range . planning of how local governments may deal with trash. · · A Liberian ship containing 15,000 tons of ash Is docked at Lewes, Del., awaiting tests In Philadelphia for the toxicity of Its cargo. Plans call for the. ash, If It Is non-toxic, to be shipped to a *' ·from Southern High School; Geyer, from Meigs High School, and Cleland, a student from Eastern Hlgb School, representing all three high schools In the Meigs Yocalional Educational Planning District. (See additional picture and story on page 7). Ohio legislators check health-fitness displays COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) how many calories you need to Legislators got the wheels mov- maintain an Ideal body weight," Ing Wednesday, with physiology she said. students standing right beside The computer printout could them to make sure they dldn 't do also determine the amount of too much huffing and puffing. protein, fats, · carbohydrates, Many legislators, lobbyists cholesterol, sodium, potassium. and legislative· staff members vitamins and minerals were took advantange of an· eight· contained In that 24-hour diet. It station health and fitness display also graded thedletona scale o(l set up by the Ohio Association of to 10, with 10 being a perfect diet, Health, Physical Education, Re- and lesser numbers signifying creation and Dance on Leglsla· the severity ol changes thai live Fitness Day. needed made. ·• ' 'The group wanted to do something at the state level," said Dr. Tim Kirby, head of the exercise physiology laboratory at Ohio State University. Soulb Ceniral Ohio "Other state~ are doing similar Occasional rain today, with programs," said Kirby. highs In the upper 40s. OccaInstead .of Inviting legislative sional rain tonight, with a low In personnel to go through the the mid 30s. Rain likely Friday, sophisticated program at the with highs In the low 40s. . laboratory at OSU,l<Jrby and the The probability of precipita.. exercise physiology students tion Is nearolOO percent today, SO brought much of their program percent tonight and 70 percent to the Statehouse. Friday . · Legislators hail been given a Winds will be from the norchart wbere they could list what theast at 10 to 20 mph today and they ate during a 24-hour' period. from the .nortbeast near 10 mph They were encouraged to fill this tonight. · In specifically, paying attending Extended Foreeaal to exact amounts and brand Sll&urday throu111 Mt~nclay · names. Generally fair through the Annette Brown, a reJistered period. Highs will range from 35 dietitian and craduate student In to 45 Saturday, climbing Into tbe exercise physloloay, ran tile 40s Sunday and ranging from 45 chart tbroUJh the computer tbe to 115 Monday. OverniJht 10\\? J!«SSn's nutrltlonallteedt. , will be In the 20a early S&turday . "We flpre In your hei.Jbt, and raliJ(ng from tbe mJQ :ZO. to wei.Jbt and activity level and the mid 30s Sunday alld r.tonoay then the computer can . - a mOI'IIIqa. Weather 'f ' '· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 2, 1988 romine strong