http://66.213.69.5/files/original/54e62d158ab41c60628112ec375af654.pdf 1b76279721b178206294dc426f15f63f PDF Text Text : • • ••• •• , 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 ' '· �I .. . ·comment T~e ' ' ~j;b. B~ ~v • • •• .. n-i..,.,,_-,-,,..,._c::l,.=o . .. · - ROBERT L. WINGETl' Publisher • • PAT WHITEHEAD Aullllalll Publlllber/Conlroller P.ge 2-The DIIJiiY Sentinel Ponl8rOV-Midclaport. Ohio . Thldday. March 3,1 988 Playing .hid&and-seek ·with cocaine Daily Sentinel 111 c;:ourt street PomOlroy, Oblo D~OTED TO TilE INTERESTS OF'TRI'l MEIGS-MASON AREA . BOB HOEFLICH Ge-n eral Manqer A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press •' Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. •• WASHINGTON- How would 1 you sneak 75,000 ldloJ of cocaine Into the counpoy? The task sounds harder than It Is. Drug smugglers manage to do It every year. Tl)e tough job lles)W!th the people who try to stop the avalanche. A task force of Pentagon experts recently analyzed the means and methQds being used to detect Illegal drugs and appar· ently found the task so monumen· tal that they couldn't describe It In mere words. So they resorted to hypothetical numbers. The numbers show )ust how easy It Is to break the law and how hard It Is to enforce !t. The Pentagon ·looked at the typical size of cocaine shipments that have been seized and specu· lated how many trips It would lake· 'to bring lp, ·by various means of transit, the 75,000 kUos of cocaine consumed In the United States each year. They speculated that the cocaine CQUld enter the country hidden on: -250 of the 150,000 private airplane flights Into the United States each year (with each or the 250 planes carrying 300 kilos) ; -375 of the 131,000 non- LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbo.uld be less than 300 words tong. Alllettefsaresubject ,to editing and must be signed with name, add.J:'es!!i and telEphone number. No unsigned letters: will be pUblished. Letters should be In • good ta•te: · a~ressln& lssuest n.ot personalities. · .• L......-- -- - _- '-_ ..... . ---- _ _...;...;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.,L '• :Letters to the editor • .. - Ohio Let them know how ·w e feel! ' • · Dear Sir: , In December of last year, the · U.S. and U.S.S.R. reached ail : historic agreement that p_rovldes ; for the elimination of an enUre ·• class of nuclear weapons. The :: IJI!F Treaty, as It Is called, would · only reduce the nuclear arsenals : of the two countries by about 4%. ·: While that Is a very small ;. percentage of our total nuclear ·: forces , It Is a very _large first step • In the right direction of making · our world safter from the risk of nuclear war. There are very rigid verl!lca!ton procedures ; that have been built-In the treaty ;. to en~ure that neither side cheats -: In the redl,lctlon .process. · In March the U.S. Senate will ·: be voting for or against ratlflca· · tlon of the INF Treaty. It takes a ; y ote or two-thirds oft he Senate to ·• i.atlfy the agreement.· I am :• Writing this letter to ask all • __ ILAooltC .... W - 1 ; ILOo- ~ 11. ......... CUll_. I; tL ........... . N o - 1 ; lillie) •• •.... 01,..... ...... ..... .......... t. ••'"• •• 10 Wrestling matches .post~ned ~- Today in history . ~ .. , .... ·~ - _.,_,,. ,.. . -· 'Ill BOLlAND. OIIID (UPI}- Tldl week•a' 0111.. Ill.. ICIMNtl wrnUI-c rall~p, twnpllrtl by Dl~~:k a ..wr, IIHI'CIIary· t,.M.-er of Uw Ollie RIP 8c:Mol WreltU.. COACl,._ .\Mociat.... aM ~ed br tJPI (firM place vok!J I• .......ellel): ' Dh• ..leal Te1111 Polllta U aluw..cll St. Edwa ... llS) I.No..... t.leiH . IN ·' lh II 4.ae 8L ••••.. U.er IIMIIIwtew .................. 'UhHOI••riAIIiela LtJa....... Lalit ~. . . . . . . . . , \l 7-1 71 tl, -Come Dul With U1/ Ford Tempo Plymouth Horizon Chrysler Lebaron Dodge Shadow Plymouth Reliant . Dodge D60 Pickup Mini Home ' 60 60 60 60 ''60 48 24 9.26 9.26 9.25 9.25 8.9 10.25 12 187.81 146.05 202.43 2P2.43 186.29 178.25 236.30 --..~o;;;,;;;;;;; n ' J" .. , tc Ule)................. ll.f't. . OIIMI.M !leeMII&ea: 87 87 87 87 · 87 The wrestling matches sehe· du.ied for March' ll at Rio Grande College/Community College's Lyne Center have .b een postponed untU further notice, a spokesman for the Rio Grande Athletic Boosters Club announced. The matches, which were to] feature Texas -wrestling champions Bobby Ful,on and Tommy Rogers, were ~lated as fund· raiser for the lioosters club. his Berry's: World TheteamenterlngLyneCentel' Ustsfor scoring (19.1 per game) Ray Singleton, who has started Given honorable mention statonlght to oppose the Rio Grande and 3-polnt field goal percentage as a forward for the Redmen. tus by the MOC were Singleton Redmen In the first round of llle (46), while teammate Chuck ' was cited tor scoring (16.5 per and Kearns. Rlttlnger receive)! District 22 play.offs Is making Its Lewis was also·cited for scoring game), rebounding (5.9) and the J. Albert Turner Award. first appearance In post-season (12.4) and assists (7.6) . Harris field goal percentage (57.8) . .deslgnatlng him as the MOC !s action In several years. was also named to the All• Guard Jim Kearns made the lists player of the year for this pa$J urbana's Blue . Knights fin· District team Monday. season. Hewasalsonamedtothe 1 .•r •coring (13.3 per game) and lshed the 1987·88campalgn with a For Rio Grande, R!ttlnger was :;.point field goal percentage AU-District team Monday . : 13-17 slate, Its best showing since _n amed to the lists for rebounding (42). Guard Anthony Rljymore Tickets for the 7: 30 game ~re ~4 1980-81 when It posted an 18·13 (7.5); field goal percentage (60.3) was credited for assists (4.2 per · lor adults, $2 for stud~nts and ~2 record. · and fr~ throw percentage (76.5). game). lor Rio Grande students. 90 72 A victory Ohio [roiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;iiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. Dominican last over Saturday snapped a 7-game losing streak for the Blue Knights, who still qualified for the playoffs, finish· lng eighth In the district. urbana Is under the stewardship of second-year coach Bob Ronal and will benefit from the expe- rlence of three of jts players who were honored earlier this week. Brett Baker, the 6-6 forward for Urbana who was named to the Mid-Ohio Conference second team and All-District team, · pumped In 28 points against ODC last. weekend, topping off a season that saw him named MOC Player of the Week for the final week of conference play. 1987 DODGE OMNI9.250fo·60 MO. *125.17 MO. Baker, a junior from Eaton, Is expected !o start as a fol'Ward against the Redmen along with leading shooter Anthony Harris, 36 194.15 placed highly In the. MOC's final 83 Chev. Scottsdale Pickup 10.26 statistics for the regular season. 48 106.71 84 Ford Escort Wagon 10.26 He was credited with averaging 48 -203.74 •• 20.2 points j>er game_,placing him 86 Ply"louth Voyager - silver 10.25 seCond In scoring behind Rio 48 178.25 Cht'ysler Lebaron GTS. 86 10.25 Grande's Ron Rlttlnger (22.4 per 48 241.96 game) . 86 Plymouth Voyager - bh..e 10.26 In addition, Baker was named 54 208.63 G.M.C. Jimmy 86 10.25 to the lists for rebounding (7.4per 60 186.29 87 game), . field goal percentage Plymouth Sundance 8.9 (57.7) and free throw percentage 60 186.29 •• 87 Dodge Lancer 8.9 (90-l) . Harris was named to the f•''• . Keep the census honest_'--::-------'--_R_ob_e_rt_~_a_lt......er_._s Urbna -in first post-season ·meet tn years Msroh -, Serfni•- p~ilit ___v,_·nc_en_t_Ca~rro_ll :Arms control: . A man's -world ..- - · ~- n IHMttn: h ................1; II. 1hlt ,....._.It; II. Y..-.... II; annually (with a mere 34.3 kiloS: hidden In each). ,· : As difficult as It Is to spot drugs; on people and In their luggase• the greatest dete~tlon chal·: lenges; according to the report,: ; "are the large cargo containers, ' In which the majority of al~ lmports .are now shipped." • "Unlike railroad cars, to.{ Instance, there Is at present no, acceptedmeansforrapldly-on automatically - Identifying thE! owner, tlie shipper or the origin of the container. There Is also ncl adequate means for ~annlng th!l contents or even · Identifying Inner compartments·;" ; What the drug enforcement officers need are systems fon• monitoring and sampling th~ contents of those cargo contain' ers, the report said. ·· · The experts concluded: ; "Means for sorting these Illicit needles from these legitimate. haystacks - without Interrupt' lng the essential !low of com: merce - presents a majoi challenge (or the technological community." Footnote: It Is just as hard tQ spot Illicit drug money leavlni! the United States as I~ Is to detecl the narcotlct comlng,ln, accord' lng to the task Ioree. "Drui! money could leave the country as one dollar In ever $2,500 amoag the $1 trillion of International · wire transfers every business day -:• .. ~ a.eu •r~c~~~ . concerned citizens to contact your Senator and encourage him to vote for the Treaty In Its present form. President Elsen· hower once sa:ld that someday · the poeple of the world would want peace so much, that the governments would have to allow them to have it. This Is an opportunity for we the people. to stand up and be counted, as those who favor peace. · You can contact your Senators by writing them at the following adaress: The Honorable John Glenn (Metzenbaum, Byrd, Rockefeller, etc.), U.S. Senate, Washington, D.C. 20510. Let's let them know that we . On the road to Super Tuesday, lng number or'"global studies" returned·, this time under the feel that It Is time to give peace a . right or Pat Robertson. I'd as · GOP moderates and the Chris- programs. , ' _b anner of Pat Robertson. chance. . \ readily vote for. Ed Asner a~ tian .right find themselves talking Now watch network television What do "those people" want? · Robertson, .who tends to embod)l Sincerely, Admittedly, a few ofthem want Roger L. Grace . past each other In mutual and count the number of times the uglier tendencies of bewilderment. evangelical, fundamentalist or something that must never be: a Racine, Ohio movement. I "What do those people want," merely devout Christians are "Christian nation" that Is both He has said, for example, tha\ blurted an exasperated George portrayed as anything but b!- overbearing at home and jlngols· Christians make the best patriot~ Bush staffer the other day, goted bumpkins or buffoons. tic abroad, and hence suffocating and that only the devout should oblivious to the cultural battle Finally, review press reports to those who fall to share the hold office. Meanwhile, his eco; raging before his eyes. of disputes over whether contro· vision. nomic theories descend Into the . Since few commentators seem verslal books should be put on · • But the religious right would no bizarre and he repeats dubious( eager to make the case for "those school library shelves. Do .the doubt also appreciate something Inflammatory anecdotes about pedple," let me have a go at II. reports acknowledge that any less than total victory, Including drug use, AIDS and other social That Bush partisan might find parent, as a taxpayer, naturally a reprieve from the assault on By DANNA WALKER problems. this hard to believe, but the · has the right to applaud or.o bject their lifestyle and faith by . WASHINGTON (liP!) -The Committee for National Security and But If Robertson himself Is Ch.rlstlan right fee ls bel!la· to !the sorts of books a school academic and media elites. For , Women for a Meaningful Summit sponsored speakers and gave a beyond the- political pale, hi~ guered, too., ror ,20 ye!U'S 'Of -purchases? .,The selecJ!on mqst that matter, they'd enjoy a halt to • breakfast for women reporters assigned. to cover the INf Treat¥ campaign taps Into· genuine more, Its values hS:ve been under be •made by ·someone, after all. . tlu! hypoerlfly that accuses them > .process through the Senate, which was to begin In a few days. I went, social grievances that deserve a siege In the schools, the media More probably, such disputes are of seeking to legislate morality Is :. )\lith reservations. · hearing. ! and the courts. treated as mere attempts at legislated all the time, by liberals -:-; For one thing, I knew there would be no breakfast for male INF America's opinion-makers and · Consider how Christianity is· "censorship." and conservatives alike. :- reporters. That, presumably, was either because the men wouldn't political elites ·a re usually the · treated In most popular textThe Christian right Is the one What are affirmative action : dare to keep women out or they alre:~dy knew everything about arms first to decry cultural Imperial ~ books. Not only Is Its historical. element In the 1980 Reagan and forced busing, for example, -; controL Ism when Its victims reside In the role often minimized, lt Is some- coa,litlon that failed to cash In If not governmental attempts to :•. Based on that premise, I didn 't wantto be accused of discrimination Third · World. Where Is slmllaf. times even Ignored. politically. Budget-cutting and a shape society according to a . ; myself and I didn't want to admit my Ignorance by showing up. understanding, let alone symOr consider the condescending defense buildup never topped Its particular moral vision? . ·. 1 also didn 't want to admit I looked forward to trading Information pathy, for victims of culturai manner In which Western culture agenda- and so Its troops have Don't misunderstand: I hold no :- Jn a safe women-only environment. But I did, it was, and I got useful Imperialism here at home? ' Itself Is presented In an lncreas· · facts, gUidance and quotes for a pre-hearing weekend· story . general bftef for the Christian '· ~ There Is also something else disturbing about my Initial reluctance ;: l o attend: It's what Betty Frledan noted In recent IntervieWs on the : 20th anniversary of her landmark book "The Feminine Mystique.' ' :.: Ifs riot professional in this era to be a feminist.. . 1' •. Feminists are those strident females who blame everything on are blacks, Hispanics, Aslsans sate for any undercount. "We fact, there .Is no way to art!flt WASHlNGTON (NEA)Poor , discrimination against women when everyone knows women In the and members of other minority don't play with the numbers, .. clally come up .with a· complett blacks living In urban ghettos : l980s have equality In all .things , and if they don't , It must be because says Rober! Ortner, under groups who often are concenand accurate count. j don't have an easy life, but there > Jhey haven't reached for it. demanded it, taken it. secretary for· e conomlc affairs .In trated In the country's largest Moreover, there Is no reliable are limits to what government ·• •. Not In arms control. they don't. the Commerce Department, the statistical technique to COIJipen~ should do for them - and cities. ; . The Senate hearings on the Intermediate Nuclear Forces treaty Census Bureau's parent The Census Bureau acknowl· sate for the Inclusion of llleagaJ "adjusting" the census to com• have passed their third week now . The Senate Foreign Relations edges the problem. It believes organlza tlon. . aliens In the census. The Census pensate for those who evade the · Committee and Senate Armed Services Committee have heard from 1980 count missed 1.4 percent Ortner properly notes that the Bureau estimates that slightly official count Is not a legitimate ;.!lozens of official government and ex-government witnesses. even of the nation's population. Mowell -intentioned adjust· more then 2 million aliens who function. •· Two were women - totaL There was No. 1 Republican Female ments would "raise suspicions In reover, the agency estimates shouldn't have been counted At stake Is nothing less than the . Jearie Kirkpatrick, former U.N. ambassador, who seemed that the "differential underthe public mind about the rella· were. Integrity of the decennial census Ill-prepared and uninterested. and Roxanne Ridgeway from the Stale Finally , allowing well • of population, the off!clai count of count" included about 6 percent b!llty and Integrity of the census • Department , whose testimony I missed. and of of all blacks and Hispanics but the federal statistical Intentioned adjustments of the the . citizenry that determines Blink and you 'miss half the women witnesses. system." only about 0.5 percent of all figures now Increases the possl· everything from the apportion· In Foreign Rela tions. there have been several female "outside" whites. Proponents of an adjustment bUlly of politically motivated ment tJf seats In the House of witnesses. those from peace groups. public interest groups, citizen Politicians from the country's argue that sophisticated statistimanipulation later. : ·Adjust· Representatives to the allocation · . groups and the like. ment may create more problem$ of more than $30 billion In federal major metropolitan areas, con· cal techniques would allow scienAnn Cahn, director of the Committee for National Security, was one . Unfortunately for her, sh·e appearf!!! as part of a panel that · grants to state and local cerned about the loss of House tific revisions that would accu- than It solves," notes Ortner. · seats and federal funds, have rately reflect the size and governments. The solution to the problem lies Included Edward Teller. " father" of the hydrogen bomb. After her composition of pressed for some form of statist!· the population. · Although the Census Bureau In :striving to ensure that the opening statement, she wasn't asked one question by a committee But Census Bureau cal adjustment to C!)mpensate professionmakes Its best effort to Include census process Is an open and · member (18 men and one woman) In three hours of testimony. lor the undercount. als have proposed no fewer than the entire population, partlclpa· . available ,as possible so that the "It Is lonely_," said Maureen King, executive director of Mothers A civil suit flied by the city and two dozen different formulas to lion Is voluntary. Those deter· maximum number of people an: • Embracing Nuclear Disarmament (MEND). "It's not a field In which state of New York seeking to adjust the figures. All presumamined, for var.tous reasons, to counted but not In rej isgerlng women have been traditionally interested." require the federal government bly are reliable, but all would evade the count can do so. numbers of account for those the So, why not? Two women friends of mine swear they have done to recalculate the results of the produce disparate results. In to participate. unwilling That Includes those who • nothing to encourage this, but their young sons show an .Intense, · wrongly fear that enumeration 1980 census was resolved latelast seemingly innate. fascination with planes and trucks. Are missiles w!ll lead to disclosure of their year when a , federal judge ~ and tanks far behind? · · . violation of welfare program rebuffed attempts to change the • In the INF hearings last week, an army general stood In front of a · regulations, housing codes ·or totals. • crowded· Senate hearing room and · held up green plastic missile By that time, however, an immigration laws. In addltton, • models pulled by green plastic trucks. They were helpfu l in emotlo:tal debate was underway among those Inadvertently un• visualizing how the weapons will be destroyed under the treaty's regarding the procedures to be dercounted are the homeless and · provisions; they really were. followed In the 1990 census. translen Is . But it's true too thai my friends ' sons would )lave loved to have The Census Bureau already As a result, many of those · found those official u .S. Army-issue play nukes under the Christmas has announced that It will not · excluded from the census totals • tree. adjust the 1990 figures to compen· • Whether it Is innate or not, these boys will probably have a head 1 : start should they ever be called on to cover future hearings on future ; superpower arms treaties. • The JNF Treaty will be ancient history by then. and they will Jean Harlow in 1911; Lee Radzlw!ll, sister of Jacqueline Kennedy ; already know ·what we have yet to find out - whether eliminating Onass!s, In 1933 (age 55); and football player Herschel,Walker, the" ·· shorter and medium-range missiles from the face of the earth will 1982 Reisman Trophy winner, h'l 1962 (age 26). •: lead to real reductions In more Important strategic weapo!IS, whether :·· it will strengthen or weaken NATO, whether Europe will overcome Us On this date In history: · · · conventional weapons inferiority or whether, as some conservatives . In 1879, attorney Belva Ann Lockwood became the first woman to : charge. the treaty Is a bit ot sleight of hand by an Ingenious Soviet PR practice before the U.S. Supreme Court. : man who wears the right suits. · In 1931, "The Star Spangled Banner" was designated by an act of Congress as the national anthem of the United States. In 1974, a Turkish jetliner crashed near Paris, killing 345 people. In 1985, British coal miners end~ tbelr yearlong strike, the longest and costliest labor dispute In Brltlsb history. By United Presa International , In 198&, the President's Commission on Organized Crime, e{ld!ng a • Today Is Thursday, March 3, the 63rd day o! 1988 with 303 to follow. 32-month lnvesttaatlon, called for drug testing of most worklni The moon Is full. Americans, Including all federal employees. • The mornjng stars are Mercury , Mars and Saturn. In 1987, President Reagan nominated FBI Director William · : The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. Webster to head the CIA, one day after acting CIA Director Robert • Those born on this date are under the sign of Pisces. They Include Gates 'withdrew his own challenged nomination. That same day, ~ ·: English poet Edmund Waller In 1606; Industrialist George Pullman, actor Danny !<aye died at age 74. . · "I'm be{Jinnlfl(l lo worry about you and t/J/1 :; Inventor of the railway sleeping car, In 1831; telephone Inventor 'COCOONING' bus/,.,," :·-Alexander Graham Bell In 1847; U.S. Army Gen. Matthew Ridgway In A thoughtfor the day: Mary McCarthy wrote, "The happyendlni Is •: 1885 (aee 93); Hollywood !ash!Q~ designer Ad'r!an In 1903; movie star . our national belief. " Christian right has a .,. ,~-..._ By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta commercial ships and boats that annually dock In the Unlled States each year (with each o! the 375 carrying 200 kilos)· -1,103 of 415,000 annual'cargo aircraft arrivals '( each carrying 68 kilos); -30,000 of the 34 million airline passengers (each carrying only 2.5 kilos); -122 o! the 3 million ship cargo conta.lners (with each smuggler's container carrying 615 kilos) ; or -2,185 of the 88.6 million cars Imported to the United States The 'J II U Il.ane~M~•.IHtpltB; .......... . _ . lt.ctt.)a ......~a.. leow ud Xe.U II: . 11. (t... ) ltlui1 UwrpMII Mill lile . .r 11; U . F•1rllf'1d 1. •. NHdli c........ WI' .. ...... Dl'llkkt•ll ......... O.utl(l!) Ulftllteln'tlle( 1) 1.Aki"MSIVI.-riltf1) . ~.Twillllttii'J Cltambtrlln . ....•• tn 81 " .' . De8aleti{ I) S.C.IInbtl• IU I.Leltuoa ~1 l.Futori& n 1.R•wnu loutMut H I.Rouful II IMtParkGnhun !I (&leo) . . . . l•keJI! . • . ,~.. IM! II . Olm-.ed F&lh 't'J: 13. No,. · Dlnwled •U: 14~ (lie) Allro• Cow IItty. ~t~e•• Hlpblad allll.llwtc.._ die Cl.,mollt ~; 11. V•Wert 11; Ill. Falnietr Part. II; II. (Iii!) Wll:iul uad s........... Dl'll ..ktn ni ......... 117 ...... •••• ' Ex-Pirate pitcher' featUred ·.a. t baseball card show . ' SUPREME- , · PARKERSBURG , W.VA. - . fans from nobn to a p.m . A card Forrner Pittsburgh Pirate relief ' auction will be held ai 3:30p.m. · pitcher Dave Giusti will be the Admission is $1.25 lor adults and featured guest at the seventh $.75 for chUdren younger than 16 annual Parkersburg Basebalf years old.' For more Information, Card Show on Satur(lay, March call (304) 428-3544 or (304) 12, at the Parkersburg HoUday 423-5559. Inn, at the junction of 1-77 and u.s. 50.- The Daily Sentinel· . Giusti , a natlv~ of Syracuse, N.Y., received his master's de(IJ&Nl-1 ·A Dh1oloaor MuJIIE..Ia, lac. . gree from Syracuse University, where_ he played · baseball and !'Ubi._ every afternOM, · Monday basketball. He was captain of the th,...... Friday, u~ . eourt st., !'!>· m""', Ohio, by the' Ohio Valley Pub1961 Orangemen baseball team Uihlair ~Jf:•ltlmeolla. loe., fhat finished third ln the College P!>meroy, oblo c • 1'11. 912-21116. SeWorld Series. cond claas pooltp paid at Pllmeroy, Oblo. · -He began playing professional baseball In 1961 with the Houslon Member: United Pt-eotlnl!!ra.alloaal, lnlaad Dolly Prtu ~ .... and tile Colt .45s farm system. Four Oblo Nftlpa~latloll. Nattonat years later, the' .45s, now the Ad>w!IIIDI taUve, ar.-m ·Houston As.tros , took him on as a -......... 111 'l1drd " -· · -Hew -.-or~~. New..ilott•?starting pitcher, where he re-. malned until being traded to the POS'I'MA8'IU: -*"cbaDIIo to 'noe DallY w ,m eo.n St.. St. Louis Cardinals-In 1969. He Pomeroy, Oh}o • · ; ' was a starter and reliever tbere untlltnovlng on to the Pirates In · RJIICBIPIIOIUIATD ., Contor" . . . . . . . . 1970. He was a relief pitcher for , . One Woolt ............................ .,,... ,the Pirates until 1977, when he One- ...........:....... ,. ........ ,.. played for the Oakland A's and <>r., Y81lr ...........!'''"''"''"''\ ..... It the Chicago · Cubll to end his career. Dally ................................... ! 211 Ceata During bla seven YHf.S In Plttaburah, OluU piaked ap · saves Ill all ~ Pltlk~ · the NatlD1181 Lelpe ~ld ­ . 1171 en rouletC! the Buca' Wlllllllla the 1971 World Series. GuiiU saved the flrat World s.J• pme played at nflbt. 1111 five wlu and 30 savea earned 111111 the !! aoour , . 1971 Rebet Pitcher ot the Year award. In his 14 Ytllfl Ia the majora, he WDil 101) saved 1411 other•: · WI!U be OD ·~ . IUill :·~1 OUR BEST TOTAL PERF()RMANCE All SEASON RADIAL .. a _ t v l ~ '*"'* and • · WHITEWALL SIZE P155/80R13 P175/80R13 P185/80R13 P196176R14 P205176R14 P206/76R16 P216/75R16 P225/75R1 .5 P 36176R16 Regular Price '47.00 . '55.00 '69;00 1 69.00 '72.00 • 6. 0 '78.00 0 82.00 '87.00 Sale Price Buy 3 Tires 4th Tire FREE '141.00 '165.00 *177.00 '207.00 '216.00 1 225.00 '234.00 '246.00 1 261.00 FRONT DISC STEEL FRONT DISC & 'BELTED RADIALS BRAKE -SERVICE REAR DRUM BRAKES ILACK ONLY 4 FOR .• ' . -S120·. =:S5995 :Sl199$: NO OTHER DISCOUNTS APPLY METALLIC ,ADS ElTRl We'l lnnell new front dll!l pads, resurf1011 nttors, wheel . . bealllnee. lu~ m~~ner :oyllnclen, rolld tat. ' Install new pads and ·ahoes, \ resurface rotors • druma, repac\ whHI be1~1, rebuild rur wheel ' cyflndere, nHcllld fluid, lnapeot · IYitem end roMI teat. ISernl·metaMIII · pad1 additional; breke llerdware ....., �• Plga 4-.-The Deily Sentinel Thanday, March 3, 1988 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ Thanday, March 3, 1988 Tar Heels, Wildcats, SMU captt••·e titles ByCOUUNSYEARWOOD Arkansas must win Its final two UPI SJ!Orls Writer games - at Houston 'fhursday TWo of the nation 's premier nlg_!lt and at Texas Tech Sunday pl'<)grams joined an unlikely afternoon - to tle the Mustangs. school as conference champions "Arkansas . has a couple of Wednesday night as ti\e college tough ballgames left," Bliss said. basketball regular season nears "They are a very, very tough a close. basketball team and very capa· Southern Methodist routed ble of tying us. But I really don't Texas Christian 87-54 to gain at care because I can't control least a tie for. the Southwest that. '' Conference title for the first time At Atlanta, J.R. Reldscored24 In 16 years. Me;1nwhile, peren· points to send No. 6 North nlally powerful North Carolina Carolina to a 97-80 victory over and Kentucky earned league No. 15 Georgia Tech, snapping championships, with the Tar the Yellow Jackets' seven-game Heels winning the Atlantic Coast winning streak. ,.Conference outright and Ken· "I was afraid the bubble was lucky claiming at lea,st a share of going to . burst, and it certainly the Southeastern Confer.ence. did, " Georgia Tech Coach Bobby At Dallas, Carlton McKinney Cremins said, ''North Carolina Is and Eric Longino helped break a great team." the gam-e open late In the first "When we don 't shoot well (46 half In SMU's 87·54 victory over percent from the field I, that puts 'l'exas Christian. a lot of pressure on us defen· ''There .Is nothing I've wanted slvely. You have to · give North rpore for my team than tor them Carolina a lot of credit. They to be Southwest Conference were playing for the ACC cham· champions," SMU Coach Dave plonshlp. They came out and Just Bliss saldbeat us." "There are a lot of neat things At Lexington. Ky., Ed Da· about being In the NCAA Tourna' vender collected 20 points and 8 ment and a lot of neat things. assists to h;ad No. 8 Kentucky to about being on national televi- an 80-72 victory over Georgia. sion. But winning the conference Kentucky Improved to 21·5 championship is something that overall and 11-5 In the SEC and happens over two months." . could capture the school's 37th ·SMU finished the conference conference title outright with a season 12-4 and 23·6 overall. victory over Mississippi Satur· day. The Bulldogs, 15-14and 7·10, droppea their eighth straight SEC road game. In other games Involving ranked teams, No. 1 Temple defeated St. Joseph's 75•62, Seton HallupsetNo.5Plttsburgh83·79, Clemson shocked No. 9 Duke 99-97 and Florida belted No . 18 Vanderbilt 81-65. At . Philadelphia, 'f reshman Mark Macon scored a season· high 35 points to allow Temple"to finish the season undefeated In the conference at 18·0 and 26-1 overall. At Pittsburgh, .Mark Bryant collected 23 points and 13 re- · bourids, and Ramon Ramos added 19 points to guide Seton Hall to Its !11th straight victory. The Pirates, 20-10 overall and 8-7 in the Bl East, have beaten Pitt 'sAT Hann~. twice this season as they make a bid to reach ·the NCAA Tourna· ment. The Panthers, 2.1·5 and 11-4; play at Syracuse Sunday ina showdown for the conference regular-season titl.e. At Clemson, S.C., Dale Davis scored 25 points to enable Clem· son to send Duke to Its third straight loss. The Blue, Devils dropped to 20·6 overall and S.5 In the ACC. Clemson Is 13-13 and 3·10. At Gainesville, Fla., sopho· , more Dwayne Schlntzlus scored , a career·hlgh 28·pohJ,ts to embar-•' rass newly crowned SEC Player'~ of the Year \VIII Perdue and • · spar.k Florida to an 81-,65 victory against Vanderbilt. The Gators Improved to 20·9 overall and 10-6 In the SEC : The Commodores fell to 18·8 and '10·7. 9.25°/o • ·· AGENCY INC. • ONE WAY THERE'S NO ·. Reds open spring season against Blue Jays Friday '· TOIIJR Sf1ECTD4. ,, .. '' Rain forces postponement of tilt TUCSON. Ariz. ilJPI)- Rainy weather forced the cancellation Wednesday of a intra squad game scheduled by the Cleveland Indians. Manager Doc Edwards said not playing the game was a Prep scores St!h rln~ 7:1, Lowf'llvlllf• U Shady~ld1• 9'l, Free port Lakrl;md 117 Ohio Hirb Scho<ll 8y Ba~kelball U nl~d PreM!i ln..,rnatlnna l WedM!Miay, l"lhn.:h2 To urft.ll.menl R e~m/111 Dlvl!!lon I Dfolaware 71, Duhlln Plckerln~ton 5~ 4t roiiJrookhnf'n 13 Dl\'llllon II Cln Fnrt>l'l l Park 45, St ljari!'GrahMm :B Kl'\IA•rlnll: Altt•r 3.1, l ''cMt>rn Brown 21 MifJtdo.,.:hroo k -a, l"hllo M Be;~~ ley 51, Hehrun Lallf'wood :1:1 TeayA Val rtt Ut.klnlli \ ' !Lilli Utk·a 5H, Sparta HIJ:hland 39 Dlv\Hton Ill Fedl!rMI HocklnK 5.1 , Oak H\11 40 Prebh.•s &6. 1\11 rlord .n IM111•1on 1\' Beaver E•:ck'm I!, lb~trr Crl"l"k .J3 Nortll Adam8 17, llemlork Mllk>r -til disappointment. "We'd like to see how some pitchers are doing before the Cactus League season starts (Saturday against vislt.lng San Franciscol ," said Edwards . "That's the whole purpose of lntrasquad games at the point in spring training." While the field at HI Corbett Field became Increasingly soggy with the steady rain, Edwards conducted meetings Inside . the , clubhouse. Thursday' s intrasquad game wlli feature John Farrell. Jack · O'Connor, Mark Huismann and Steve Crawford against Greg Swindell, Mike Poehl, Rich Yett and Bill Caudill. · In Saturday's e,:hibitlon opener, Farrell, Poehl, Crawford · and O'Connor will face the Giants' Mike Krukow , Don Robinson, Terry Mu !holland and Craig Lefferts. .' .... .... ;:::.:;;;~;;:;;.;:~::::::::::::::;::=::::!:::~~~~~:~~~········· ·.·.·.·.·.-:··-·.·.·.·... ............................. • • • o 0 • 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 .·.·. • I 0 • o • 0 0 0 ; 0 0 0 0 0 0 O ,- '' ..• >. AUTO PARTS .. ... LOW PRICE ' •' , ' . • • I ' , , ' •' • • ' . ·.· ·.· .·:·.>:...·. ·.· GOOD ADVICE ' Operated by A.A. L. Auto Parts, Inc. a licansee111 Jllationwise. Inc. ·' ' • ' • . • ~ ,. ·rein the . . ' . '.. ' • . . ~:::: :~ :. : :;;~::::: ....... ...... .... .. ...... . ' <<····.:· .. ' . . . .....; ... ' .. ... ' -~~ .;.; .. ' . .. ' . . r ' . ' • . ' . NATIONWISEAUTO PARTS1 _209UpperRiverRd:, Gallipolis 44& 4103 t • • ', 1poll Division I team. was the first title for the It defending big school .tournament champs of Ironically Coach Mike another bunch'Haley, of Wolverines and ' also led by a pair of outstanding perfonners- 6-foot Mark Baker and 6-foot·8 Mike Haley Jr. Dunbar, which wound up a 11·1 regular season two weeks ago, got 23 of 29 first place votes for a · 284"25.1 margin over unbeaten Lorain Admiral King , the No. 2 Division I team the final five weeks of the voting. King re· celved the other 6 first place v.otes. Canton McKinley. 19·1. finished third with 234 points. Youngstown Liberty was the state's only unbj!aten Division II boys team and was the coaches' choice as No. 1 by a 259-243 margin over Portsmouth. Lib· erty also held an 18·8 edge in first place votes over the Trojans. who lost only to Russell, Ky., In a 19·1 season. In Division III, Hamilton Badin, which took over the top spot just three weeks ago, wound up first. The Rams, 20·0, received 18 of 26 first place votes and 213 poll points to be~t out Columbus Academy, 19·0, In the closest of the four races. Academy had 3 firsts and 230 points. Wheelersburg, another un· beaten team at 20-0, moved into ' third tl\e last week with 185, dropping · Haviland Wayne Trace. .19-1, to fourth. Wayne Trace led DiviSion III the first five weeks before losing Its only game to Holgate. · Rounding out the Division m top lOwereAndoverPymatuning Valley In fifth, followed by Springfield Catholic, ~pple Creek Waynedale, ·· Bloom· ' Carroll, Oberlin and Ottawa· Glandorf. Wooster, Toledo Macomber and · Cincinnati Woodward re· malned In their same fourth, fifth and sixth spo~s In the final. Division.! ratings, followed by a . rare 3·way tie for seventh among Barberton , Cleveland St. Joseph . and Westerville North. The lOth place team was Middletown. · WIUard, a 3·tlme former poll champ, wound up third In Dlv· • SVAC standings ·- ALL GAMES TEAM W L !·Southern ........ 19 3 !·Hannan Trace 18 · 4 Oak Hill ........... 17 4 North Gallla .....11 11 P 1875 1686 1426 1~6 OP 1364 1437 1277 1608 K)'aer creet .... : 8 ta t307 tals Eutern ............ 7 13 1381 1491 VALVOU GENERAL BATTERY C/JI/IIORAT/011 • Trace, Southern clash m tilt Sy!IIIMI Valley 5 17 1318 1677 90uthwatern .... 2 19 1185 1541 1..11u In tourmanent ' .......,•• pme: JffR- Tl'ace va. Racine South.., Co11t:acat11111 (:eater In At~, 1:30 p.m. ' • defense to make shooting dlffl· , Rankin as forwards aild Rick : SV AC archrivals Hannan defenses to work.· cult for Hannan Trace. Poor Swain in the post. Southern coach Trace and Racine Southern will Both teams pleased their fans. shooting was responsible for the Howle Caldwell Is likely to have battle at the Convocation Center with victories at home In their' · Wildcats' losing to the Racine Kenny Turley opposite Swain In • In Athens Friday, at 6: 30 p.m., two meetings this year. This the paint , Dave Amburgey and .': five bY 41 points on Feb. 12. for the right to play In the Athens rubber match of t~e expanded ·Dave McMillan at the forwards . • Jenkins Is likely to start Mark district final. three-game series, which will be Jenkins and Richard Stitt as and Jeff Caldwell and Shannon • The wlr\ner w)ll play the decided on neutr!ll ground, will guards. Chris Petro and Scott Riffle at the guards. , winner of the Beaver Eastern- determine who has bragging Leesburg Fairfield game, which rights ln the SV AC for next will follow at 8: 15 p.m. season. In their sectional tournament Wlldc~t coac~ Mike Jenkins title win.s, Hannan Trace rteedl!d Indicated during the tournament hardwood miracles from Rick that "my kids are more patient In Swain, Grady Johnson and Mark shooting than they were earlier Jenkins to slip past Franklin In the season-"· Patience will be Furnac'l Green 70·68 In overtime Indeed a virtue for the Wildcats, last ~rlday In Chesape11ke, while a& the Tornadoes will use an Southern overcame a 38-36 half- aggreS~Ive and opportunistic detime deilclt to beat North Gallla fense to put pressure on the 71·58 in regulation at Meigs High Galllans. School. The boys from the bend will Both teams are probably using have to avoid gettlng themselves court·lengih mirrors during In foul trouble, something that practices, as both teams are · cost · them ~ victory In Mercer· likely to put their well-known ville on December 18 .. They will iast-break offenses and pressure have play tight, man,to-man I Tales of the hardwood l(ANNAN TRACE WILDCATS Tornadoes 104 . Symmes Valley • HTHS Opponent 44 HTHS 86 ....... Ironton St . Joe 51 Tornadoes 90R'vllle Eastern HTHS 92.-.. ......... , .. Falrland 69 51 HTHS 56 ...... , ......... 0ak Hlll74 Tornadoes 94 ......... Oak Hlll62 HTHS· 7J _.. ,_ ..... Kyger Creek 47 Torn•does 77 Hannan Trace 85 lslon · II behind Liberty and By GENE CADDES Portsmouth. The Crimson · HTHS . 92 ............ Patriot SW 57 Tornadoes 74 Kyger Cree . k 43 UFI Sport& Writer . Flashes led the list lhe first three HTHS 83 ...... R'ville Eastern 62 Tornadoes 60 Indian Valley So. COLUMBUS, Ohio (t;PI) . ll'i'HS 85 .... Racine .Southern 77 62 · weeks. For the fourth consecutive year, . Rounding out the Division II HTHS 101 ... Symmes Valley 71 . Tornadoes 88 .......R'dale SE 68 Columbus· Wehrie ·has been se· lected the top small school boys ·top 10 were Thornville Sheridan HTHS 58 .... .... .. North Gallfa 60 Tornadoes 93 ... . Patriot SW 44 basketball team In the state by In fourth. followed in order by HTHS 73.. .......... Patriot SW 65 Tornadoes 93 ... North Gallla 62 the United Press International Bexley, Steubenville, Warren HTHS 60 .......... North Gallla 56 Tornadoes 104. Symmes Valley Ohio High SchoQl Board of Champion, Mansfield Malabar, HTHS 51 ....... ......... Oak Hill 57 58 Leavittsburg LaBrae and Belle- iiTHS 72 .......... Kyger Creek 70 Tornadoes 76R'vllle Eastern Coaches. The Wolverines, coached by fontaine, the ex·a ct order of the HTHS 80 ,_, ........ Patriot SW 74 45 HTHS 65 .......... ...... Fairland 45 Tornadoes 53 ... Kyger Creek 51 Chuck Kemper and led by 6·foot·7 previous week. HTHS 11..: .. Symmes Valley 61 Tornadoes 117. Hemlock Miller Eastern. 20-0, was .the Beaver Lawrence Funderburke and 6· HTHS 95 ....... Ironton St. Joe 47 86 No_ 3 team In the final Division I foot-3 Lonnie Jones, finished .the HTHS 94.. .... R'vllle Eastern 93 Tornadoes 76 ......... Oak Hill 74 regular season with ' an 18·2 voting, advancing one spot ahd HTHS 74..' Racine Southern 115 . Tornadoes 80 .Federal Hocking record, · the losses a pair of knocking Fort Loramie, the HTHS 75 .......... North Gallia 64 43 2·polnters during a holiday tour- defending small school tournaTorn~does 115Hannan Trace nament In Raleigh, N.C., back in ment champ, down to fourth with Tournament play 74 Its 1S.2 record. December. . Opponent Tornadoes 79. R'wood (W_Va.l Cleveland Heights Lutheran HTHS · Wehrle was the choice of 19.of HTHS 82 ............ Patriot SW 54 89 . the 25 Division IV coaches who East and Mineral Ridge, both HTHS 70-.. -.. ....... F.F.Green 68 To rna doe~ 81 .... . Patriot SW 71 voted the eighth and final week of 20-0, were fifth and sixth, with the balloting, picking .up 236 of a Kallda seventh at 19-1. SOUTHERN TORNADOES To11rnament play Rounding out the list of IV possible 250 IK>ints, to 214 and 3 Tornadoes Opponent TORNADOES Opponent firsts for runnerup Indian,Valley teams were Pitsburgh Franklin Tornadoes Tornadoes 68 G,allla 88 ... Kyger Creek. 61 South, 20·0. The Wolverines led Monroe In eighth, followed by Academy 67 Tornadoes 71 ... North Gallla 58 Mansfield St : Peter's and Ottawa the ratings for all eight weeks. Tornadoes 94 ... North Gall Ia 66 ' ·Dayton Dunbar, another wire- Hills. to-wire leader, reigned as the No. 1VSURA CE ' PLANT CITY , Fla. (t;PI) The club probably will renew Cincinnati General Manager at the last figures offered . Murray Cook said outfielder Leo Several players' took batting Garcia came to terms with the practice for the first time In the Reds Wednesday arid that the new stadium to get ready for team today likely would renew Friday's exhibition opener the contracts of unsigned out· against Toronto. A number of fielder Kai Daniels and pitchers balls were hit out of the park, Jiise Rl jo and Rob Murphy . including one by Danit>ls which Cook had made Wednesday as cleared .a covered batting cage the deadline for renewal but· beyond the right field fence . decided to give the three players The club said all reserved seats until Wednesday .night and said have been sold for · the home the renewal process would take opener Friday against Toronto. place this morning. Pitcher Guy Hoffman missed Wednesday's practice because of · " I hope we don 't have to do the flu , and pitcher Pat Perry did · that, but we are pretty well not throw because of stiffness in negotia ted out." Cook said. his neck and upper back. GRADY JOHNSON RICK SWAIN Wehrle wins . fourth straight small school UPI poll .c rown DAVIS-QUICKEL LOOKS FOR TEAMMATE - Loyol11 of Chlc11go's N11te Brooks looks lor someone to pass the ball to as.he runs Into stiff opposl!lon In the lonn of St. Louis University's Tony Brown under the Loyola h;>Skel of Wednesday night's game. (UPI) The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ' fp;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~~;;;;;, VIDE·o · .,. ou· c·H. OF POM"ERO'Y.': ~984GMC . 1985 FORD BRONCO II SUBURBAN Stock 1 82181, 4 dooro, ltatlon wagon, V-8, air cond., auto. trans., PS, PB, tilt wheel, cruloe control, AMIFM radio, otereo tape, radial white wailo, gaugeo. Stock I 84051, 2 doors, ,tatlon wagon, .4 wheel drive, 6 cyl., ail' cond., stand. trans., PS, PB, lilt wheal~ AM/FM radio, stereo tape, radial tire's, bucket seats, rear window sun roof. NOW NOW .$9795 . $9695 , 1983 OLDSMOBILE DELTA88 1984 CHEVY CELEBRITY Stock 1 85991, 4 doott, ..dan, V·8, air Stock 1 85741, 4, doors , sedan, cond., vinyl rool, 1uto. trans., PB, Pow•r windows, powar saat, power door loCk•, tilt whHI, cruise c:ontrol, AMIFM radio, stereo tape, radial tires, walls, rear window defog. front wheel dr!ve, 4 cyl., air cond., •uto. trans., PS, PB, ·cruise con· trol, AM/FM radio, stereo tape, radial tires, white watts. HOlY NOW ~5995 1985 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CIERA 1984 RENAULT ALLIANCE Stock I 88071, 4 doors, front wheel drive, 4 cyl., air cond., aula . · trano., PS, PB, AMIFM radio, radial tires, bucket seats, gauges . Stock 111169.1, 4 doors, 4 cyl., air cond., auto. trans., PB, power windows, till wheel, cruise con· lrol, AMIFM radio, stereo tape, radial lires, whl1e walls , rear win· dow delog. NOW NOW $5695 FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1988 AND FIRST -ANNIVERSARY OF VIDEO TOUCH IN MID~~EPORT STOlE HOUIS MONDAI·fiiDAY _ 10 All-9 •• S. .AY--.POIT 51011 11 All-7 ,. POMROY 51011 CLOSID 1987 DODGE POWER RA~ 4X4 1986 MERCURY · LYNX XR3 Stock II 85571, 4 wheel drive, Y·B, air cond., auto. trans., PS; PB, Stock I 11371, 2 doors, lront wheel drive, 4 cyl., air cond., · 5 AMIFM radio, etereo tape, radial epeed, PS, PB, cruise control, AM/FM radio, stereo tape, radial tires, bucket seats, rear window low miles. llres o.w.l., gauges, alldlng rear glass, chrome spoke wheels, red In color. NOW g•••g•••, ·$6795 $10 795 1986 CHRYSLER LEBARONGTS 1986 PONTIAC TRANS-AM Stock 1 83571, 4 dooro, sedan, front wheel drive, 4 cyl., elr cond., euto. trans., PS, PB, cruise con· Stock I 78161, 2 doors, hard top, V-8, air cond., auto. trans., PS, PB, power door locks, tilt wheel , trol, AMIFM radto, stereo tape, rldlal tires, bucket aeats, rear cruise control, AM/FM radio , atereo tape, radial tires, rear win· do•• dotfoa. t•IOps, white in color. NOW NOW $7395 .- NOW $11 95 ~--------~----------~: 1986 MERCURY 1987 FORD VIDEO TOUCH OF POMEIOY 991·5209 102 W. MAIN . POMEIOY, OHIO YIDIO TOUCH •c• 992·3461 171 N. AYI. MllliiPOif, OliO ESCORT GL S.W. Stock I 78541, 4 dooro, station wagon, fronl wheel drive, 4 cyl., air oond., auto. trans., PS, PB, AMIFM radio, redial llreo, white Willi, bucket sNto, rNr window ..ii.Wa' gougeo, low mlloo. NOW $8495 COUGARXR7 Stock I 76921, 2 . doora, coupe, 4 cyl. lurbo, air cond., auto. trans. , ·PS, PB, power window., power. oeat, power door locks, tilt wheel, crulae control, AM/FM radio, atereo tape, radial tlree, bucket ~ aeots,$8995 �P.a• 6-the Daily Seu:inel Thtnday. March 3, 1988 Pometov Mir'deport. Ohio . • ' ~ The By The Bend • Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 3, 1988 · Page-7 i.~- • - ' Books by Mail catalogue report given when OVAL.tnistees' meeting held •, J 018ndall. .Klllllall AC Daleo 011 Filters 10W30 Molar 011 Uoll12 - Llmll2 ............. _,......,,2 Mo .... -prloo SW:.:-..::: Champion Resistor . Spark Plugs Klllllllll Umlt 18 . 10W40 I 5W30 Molor Oils LM11111 Over 95,()00 Books-By-Mall ca- brary of Ohio, confirmed that the Libr ary. will chair the Personnel talogs will be mailed to rur<ll State Library woUld be receiving Committee. Other members of residents In the Spring and a redl.lctlon In 1988 funds from the the committee Include Barbara Summer of 1988. At Its monthly U. S. Library Service and Con· Martindale, Plckawey County meeting., Thursday, February 18, structlon Act, Title 1, by approxi- public library, and Rox ie Under·· the Ohio Valley Area .Libraries mately '2%. However, the State . wood, Jackson Public Library. ,(OVAL) Board of Trustees ap- Library Board had ye! to make a James Knight, ·Athens Couniy . proved contracting with the decision on how the reduction Public Library, . will chair the Carpenter Lithographing Com- will be Implemented on the state Finance Commit tee . Othe r pany of Springfield to produce level. OVAL can expect to know members Include Wanda Eblin, the catalogs for $14,905. the Impact to Its program by Meigs County Public Library, The quotes for producing the April. Any reduction will be and JoAnne Ridenour, Lawrence catalog ranged !rom $39,062 from Implemented July 1, 1988. County Public Library .. Frederic Roberts In Ironton to $15,822 from The "1988 OVAL Directors · Good, Hocking County Public Carpenter. The mimber of catal- Salary and Benefits . Survey" Library, will chair the Building ogs to be printed was reduced to 'report was distributed to the Committee. Emelyne Ely Reed; meet the budget figure of $15.000. Board. The first survey was Ross County Public Library, will Shirley Mills Fischer, OVAL complied In ·1987. The report also serve on the committee. : Director, reported that while the provides tbe OVAL member Established In 1973 as the first work could be competitively 11brarles with comparison data In state-funded regional public li; placed with an Ohio firm, she was s~ttlng salaries when hiring new brary system In Ohio, todaj. • •' unable ·to obtain lower quotes directors and /or when preparing OVAL administers through loc;al • from firms within the OVAL budgets for 1989. public libraries a variety ot ten-county region. Sajarles and benefits have programs designed to lmprov~· .,' Linda' Coleman, Administra- Improved since the Increased and extend services to local tive Assistant to !he Director and funding for public libraries be· residents. OVAL Is made up of the Clerk/Treasurer, was Intro- gan In 1986. Current salaries paid ·· public llbrarles In the counties of •• •. duced -to the Board members. to directors within the OVAL Athens, Hocking, Jackson, Law: • Coierran joined the OVAL staff In area range · from $13,905 to_ renee, .Meigs, Ptckaway,. Pike, J anuaty, 1988, filling a position $36,738. Populations served . Ross, Scioto, and Vt'l!ton. The : · READING - .Junior Electronic Stlldeatll, combination 1111 a . previously held by Betty Salts- range from 11,584 to 64,545. OVAL Board of Trustees, whlcli · • • James Sauvage and Decker Cillhnns, are shown their work II\ electronics at Meigs High School. ' man and Barbara Stephenson. Library operating Superlvlslng tbe reading, center, Is Instructor budgets range conslsts of one trustee from each : taking ,l"iadlngs In 'a resistive network demonBoth Fischer and Regina Ghear- from $67,748 to $961,375. Benefits member public ·library board; : . Gary Walker. tng, Clerk/ Treasurer, expressed vary considerably from library determines pollcy, controls fi: to the Board their appreciation to library. nances, and makes final decision : for the expertise and professionBoard President, Harold B. on what services will be offered: · .. alism Coleman brings to her Oloper. announced his commit- Wanda Eblin represents the : ; Tying ,Jn well with today's and systems, and the developIn addition. to _one and one half position In supporting their work. tee appointments for 191!8. Jay Meigs County Public Library In : hours of related instruction. • fastest growing flj!ld of employ- ment of the necessary manlpula· Ted Despres, liaison to the Brushart, Scioto County Public Pomeroy. · The course Is open to students, , ment - electronics - Is the tlve and analytical skills and OVAL Board for the State Llnot only of Meigs Hl~h School, •: communications electronics safety habits required · In the but those of Eastern 11nd South· ~: course offered as a part ·of the field . Students are • encouraged to ern High Schools who have . ~' vocational training.. at Meigs develop the attitudes , work hab· completed the sophomore year. ' \ High School. boOks wm suggest you separate . come up with a weekly estimate. : By Cindy S. Oliveri ::! The two year program Is .,Its, technical- knowledge, applt; :Students should (]ave ave,rage ·your at home food costs and away County Exlenslon A1ent ability In basic mathematics and intended to provide students ··cation lor the 'c are of tools and Clothing: Most of us do not go : . from home food costs as you out and buy clothing Items eacb · equipment, and sklll that wilL the Interest and desire to learn '~ througti classroom and laboradetermine your fOOd and bever- week. But we do have regular : the field of electronics. Consi· tot'y experiences, the necessary enable them to advance In the A real_ challenging part of age expenses. j ·knowledge and skills r,equired for electronl.c Industry according to dered helpful courSes are induscosts as stockings, seasonal · Household Costs: These In, purchases, etc. The clothing : trial arts, general . sclence..and balancing the family budget Is to ,.. successful entry level employ· their abilities . The goals of the estimate· the weekly llvlng ex- elude b111s for .gas heat or category of your- budget should : program ·are accomplished by , rna them a tics . :: ment In the field .of electornlcs. penses for your family. This . cooking, electricity, fuel oil, Include an estimate of the c!O:. · It has ' been estimated that group ""d lndlvlduallhs.tructlon, -• .The emphasis Is on each week "In the Spotllght'' takes a water, phone, laundry (Include thing purchases you make forth(' : employment ~nd _ practical In the electronics demonstrations, • student obtaining a thorough look at this third aspect of cqsts of detergent .. laundromat, year 'divided by 52. · field through the year of 2000 will ; knowledge of basic electronic application. . dry cleaning, etc.), and may also designing a family budget. be Increasing from 72 percent to There Is a continuous three • . principles and theory , the appllGrooming and Medicines : · Did you ever start out the day Include other costs such as These Items can take a bigger · 97 percent. ';· calion of- this theory to the hour block of time In shop or with five or ten doJiars In your kerosene for heating, wood, etc. laboratory experience each day ~· various components, circuitry, chunk out of our budget than we . To determine the weekly-costs might Imagine. Include groom:- pocket, and at the end of the dayreach In and wonder where the · of uti)ltles such as gas, electric, lng Items such as shampoo, money went? This lsi part:of the · ..,pl)one , etc. Which are usuaJJy makeup, perfumes, over the challenge In comln'g up with billed on' a monthly basis take a counter drugs such as aspirins, weekly living expenses. Most o! look at your last month's bill !or cold . remedies and per scription us do not keep tr-ack of day to day each of these Items. First ask drugs In this category. Again try costs such as food, both at home yourself was this a typical to come up with a weekly and away from home, transpor- month? If so, divide the blll total estimate. tation, etc. It Is Important by the number of days In the Personal Allowances : Does however to come up with an month to come up with a dally each member of your family get estimate for these expenses If cost. Take this times seven to a certain amount of pocket you are serious about a family come up with a weekly cost. If money each week lor personal budget. your last month's bill wasn't needs? This might Include adult Weekly expenses can be di- typical go back a few months and member and children of the vided Into seven general catego- perhaps take an average of family. A personal allowance ries: food and beverages, house- several months. column Includes these weekly Transportation: This category expenses. hold costs, transportation, recreation and entertainment, Includes the weekly cost lor Other: Are there other weekly clothing, grooming and medt· expenses needed to operate your expenses your family has? If so. cines, personal allowances and vehicles. Remembe'r that be sure to write them down. others as needed. Be sure to monthly payments If a vehicle Once you have listed all of the Include expenditures by each was purchased with credit are weekly expenses In each catemember of the family as you Included In the fixed .expenses gory, total them up. It you are work on this section of the part of the budget, so they do not working on a weekly budget, till ~ budget. Let's takeacloserlookat need to ·be written In this section. Is the figure you will use. If you . each of these categories. For You, can separate these expenses are working on a monthly basis, each of them come up with a · Into three categories; gas, up· take the total and multiply It weekly figure. keep and maintenance. Upkeep limes 52 (weeks per year). Then Food and Beverage: This cate· refers to tires, shock absorbers, divide by 12 to get a monthly gory Includes fOOd and beverages spark plugs and other Items lhllt figure. ; ! CIRCLE ROUND - Fourth, fifth and alxtlt square dancing and folk dancing. Gerald PoweU that are eaten at home and away are purchases on an Irregular : , graders at Portland Elementary School_ are of Pomeroy teaches the hour-long classes tWice a from home. As you are determin- basis. Try 'to deter!lllne a weekly " •·· learning to .. swtng· their partners, do-al·do, week. The boy~ and girls really seem to enjoy the · Ing your food 11111 at !he grocery amount that would be accurate ~ allemande and promenade home. As part of their · dancing, although many of the boys wouldn't store, do not Include anything for this category. Malntenacne •, physical education actlvllles, the students are admit to The Dally Sentinel that they were having except food and products used In can Include oil changes, car - . , now mid-way through an el1ht-week program on fun. the preparation or service of food washes, antifreeze, etc. Again (such as waxed paper, cooking try to determine a weekly :-: Beat of the bend spra?'s, etc.) . Household clean- amount that would be adequate. Work In Meigs County has been Ing supplies, detergents, ci- Remember It Is better to overes· Included In the latest contracts· garettes, etc. are often pur- timate rather ·than underestiawarded by theObloDepartment chased at the grocery store and mate expenses. ' of Transportation. Recreation, Entertainment: may give a false reading of your Twenty-two contracts were fOOd costs If they are Included In Does your family enjoy movies, awarded recently by the depart· this category. FOOd away from VCR rentals, skiing, or other ment op 22 highway department . home Includes school lunches, forms of recreation? These exprojects. meals eaten out such as lunches penses belong In the recr-eation The Meigs County project will for working. family members (If and entertainment category. Try :~ By BOB HOEFLICH Tuesday will really ~an open be · replacement 9! the State . (6141 992-6606 purchased at a restaurant), · to thlnkk of aU the typical ··l Dr. Hugh H. Davis, W. Main house night at Meigs High School Route 124' bridge over Leading dinners expenses for your family and out, etc . Most · budget Pomeroy , will bespeaking on with two events scheduled , Prin· Creek, 1.64 miles east_to of State 1-st., '"A Collector's Odyssey" at 3:30 cipal Fenton Taylor reports. Route 325. The contract was t~.m. on Friday. March 11, In the At 7 p.m .. there wtll be an open awarded to the W. J. Selden· {lfrlends of the Library Room In house for parents of eighth · o;Alden Library on 1fl.e Ohio · graders of the district. Counse- sticker Co. o! Reynoldsburg with a bid of $583,178.93. The scheUnlverslly Campus. lors will be on · hand to discuss duled. completion date of the . ./ Dr. Davl$ Is a native of class selection, graduation re· ' P omeroy and an Ohio University qulrements and other perltltent project Is Oct. 15, 1988. 'alumnus. He retired from Le- . Information concerning M!elgs by the time you read this· t Moyne College as emeritus pro- High School curriculum and youI hope are In seventh heaven after f,f essor of classics. policies and there a tour of the having clipped of! that lot During World War II, he building wiD be Included. . $21,000,000 In the lottery. If not, ervo!d with the U. S. :A.rmed Alsoat7 on Tuesday, there will better luck next time. Meantime, orces In Italy and asse!llbled a be an open bouse In the vocamall but noteworthy collection 1tional areas of Meigs High. These you·can't take It wllh you so keep · cf rare books and other mate- Include business and office edu- smiling'. :}tals. Sele~ted Items from his cation, alflculture, weldlq, ele:~ollectlon wtll be on display cronlcs, costmetotgy, work pro:Ciuring his talk. grams and auto mecbanlca. .• Dr. Davis earned hiS master's , All qUHtlona will be answered ,. rom Ilndlana Unlverally and bls and tllere will be llandl-on · octora._ fl:om the l.lnlveralt)? of demoalttiltiO!I$. Cowlselora wll ' . nciMIU, ~ tluabt at Ford- be avalllb.. for ~JIIllltatlclll alld FLORIST am before Jolntna the LeMoyne a tour of the elltlre bulldtna• liege atatf In 1953. He chaired lncludlnl academic are11 wtll be Mtlgt CountY'• Ol'd ut Flor-. e colleae'a classics department offered. Tbla open bouse II for 352 L Main St. F11 a .,, Oh. ~from 19511 to 19'15. both parents and students of not I'll. 992-2644 '' Dr. Davis' talk II spo1110red by only Meigs High School but also 1 f e Friends of theLibraryofOhlo E ..1et11 and Southern High "Ojlen Imitated - Ne1!er "nlverslty and Ia dpen to the Scbooll. bile. • ' ' .... ~i . ' : Comri1unicatio·n, electronics taught In the spotlight: FREE after rebate Your Choice STP Garb Spray Cleaner Halogen Headlamps • Bum brighter • Lattonger 88 1ncr•11 nlghl vloton oN treotmen! Quickly remove• engine • Addlpowet',boolll blllotaaway 9""'" ·iind grime, 1601. #FEB-I MPG, reducea wear vamloh, gum 6 Auto Ventshades Solder Seal Engine Brite o High performance dlrl. #ST2113 Solder Seal Garb Medic Clrbuietor, choke and valve cleaner, 13--oz. #M48-14 AFTER o KHp rain.out,l.rlreohalrln s• 688 aaa AnEA AFTER I ReduCIIWindowlogglng • Quick 6 eaoy lnatallillon AFTER AiiAT! RDATE RElATE .r ' From From 99 AC De!co or Motorcraft Tune-Up Kits Rubber Queen Splash Guards Carol Cable Trouble Lights Busse Heavy Duty Flashers #04455 #BP552 Loctite Loc-Weld Cold bonding compound. #1~ From I Remanufactured Starters & Altl!rnators Perform to OEM specifications or better. 3-year watran1y. Price good with exchange. ACDelco Fuel Pumps 1-yeorwarronly. Price good wllh exch1nge. . 16 88 • ... l---·-· f'tlrP-"'woltl•o t ...., . , ACDelco Electric Fuel 1-yeorwarranly. · ~good with .......... ••• • < ••• . • • 49 Remlnullc:tul'ed BriiiiCINtlon ' ' ; . • • ' . o~tcely Octane104+ 'lnatantly ...r SYLVANIA 1:00 Ale price -1.00 mlr'a .-te OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Store hours 11:00 a.m. to 8:00p.m. Monday through Friday, 9:00a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Satur«UUy, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sunday. · , Sale prlcealn err.ct March 3.through Milch 1, •nd ' ' 1•. Pylon . Wiper Blades .each and Refills .P•"· OPTOMETRY SERVICES ON PREMISES t onecror' s Odyssey ~spe*er ·will be Davis -Americare-Pomeroy . Nursing and Rehabilitation Center ~ ~ .. Gallloolis 209 Upper hlver Road (614) 446 4103 The balanced budget .,, . --- ~ �'-a• llu.nday, March 3, 1988 PorMtoy Middleport, Ohio 8-The Daily Sa ttinel Community calendar i WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT -The Mlddlel>ort Literary Club will meet on :Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the home -of Mrs. George Hackett Jr. "The l::all" by Jolin Hersey wlll be .:reviewed by Mrs. Bernard Fultz. ~ : POMEROY - Pomeroy Ma'sonlc Lodge wlll meet at 7: 30 ~.m. Wednesday at the Middle· llOrt temple with work to be In the -feilowcraft degree and all mas::ter masons are Invited. SYRACt:SE - A public soup supper, featuring soup, sand· wlfhes and pte, will be served beginning at 4 p.m. Friday at the Asbury Methodist Church In Syracuse. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM Inspection will be held TUesday evening. Dinner at 6: 30 followed by the lodge meeting at 7: 30. , --- I RuTLAND - The Rutland Township Trustees will meet Friday, 6:30 p.m., at the fire station. · , THURSDAY ; MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline 'Chapter I72, Order of Eastern .:Star, Middleport, wlll meet 7: 30 REEDSVILLE - Olive Town.:p.m. Thursday. Officers .are to ship Trustees will meet Friday, ··wear chapter dresses. 6: .10 p.m .. at the Reedsville Fire Station. ·,.. '• RUTLAND - Rutland Base·:ball League will hold an organ!· ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs ):a tiona I meeting Thursday, 7 County Pomona Grange will -p.m., · at the .. Rutland Civic . meet Friday, 7:30 p.m., at the :center. All coaches, officers and Rock Springs Grange Hall. Co~rents are asked to attend. New lumbia Grange will serve re· ;-officers will be elected . freshments. National Sewing Contest will be judged. . ':- FOREST RuN - -Foresl Run :~Methodist church Is having a SATURDAY :rummage sale on Thursday and POMEROY - The annual Cub ·Friday In the basement of the Scout Pinewood Derby of the : church. Hours will be 9 to 3 each MGM district will be held Saturday al Royal Oak Resort. Regis: day . tration. 12 noon with fee of $1. POMEROY - The Meigs Races to begin at 1 p.m. Pack 246. ·· county Bass Anglers Club will of Salisbury Is hosting I he derby. ~meet 7 p.m. Thursday at the :Pomeroy united Methodist SATURDAY ;Church. · RUTLAND - A gospel sing will be held Saturday, starting at ~ RuTLAND Rutland Fire 7 p.m .. at the Rutland Church of ·Department's annual turkey God. Everyone welcome. : dinner will be held Thursday at · the Rutland Elementary School. PORTLAND - A hymn sing :Serving will start at 5 p.m. will be held Sal urday , starting at :Advance tickets for . $4 ·are 7:30 p.m. ,•at the Hazel Church ·available from any fireman . between Portland and Long ·" Everyone .welcome. Botlom. Everyone welcome. ·- --- ..... < FRIDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Fire : Department's annual turkey · dinner Is tonight, Thursday, al . Rutland Elemenlary. Serving :starts at 5 p.m. POMEROY -Salisbury Town ship Trustees will meet tonight, 7 ; p.m.. at the township hall on , Rock Springs Road. ~ POMEROY - Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio Pa· \lent Services offices will be closed Friday for staff meeting. Offices will reopen on Monday at : 8:30a.m. :· " : : CHESTER - Reading primetime, a part of Right to Read Week activities at the Chester Elementary School, will be held Friday night 6 to 8: 40 p.m. : , PAGEVILLE - Scipio Town: ship Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. : 'Friday at the Pagevllle Township Building .. SALEM CENTE R - Star Grange and Junior Grange will meet Saturday, 8 p.m., at the Star Grange Hall on County Road 1 near Salem Cente r. A soup supper will follow the meeting. Members urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT - Registration for 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. Fee Is $9 for each child registered. A birth certlfl· cate will be needed for any child who did not participate in last year 's league. HARRISONVILLE - Harri· sonvllle Lodge 411 will meel Saturay, 7:.10 p.m .. at the temple. All masons welcome. MONDAY CHESTER- Chester PTO will meet Monday night at 7 p.m at the Chester Elementary School. . Aches and pains? Long lived people don't notice Dear Ann Landers: I have three questions that have always puzzled ·me. Can your experts help? Here goes: Is It possible for someone to live to the ripe age of 90 or 100 without ever have been sick? : Often when these people are · Interviewed they say something · like. "I was never sick a day In . iny life," or " I've never had so : · much as a headache or a cold." ": Are they fibbing, or are they : : just thinking In terms of major • . hospital visits? I have never : known anyone who has never ~ · been sick. : And speaking of colds, Is It : : possible to have a slight cold? All . · my colds have been horrible, ; : juicy affairs, yet I hear people . : say they have a "little" cold. : . And finally, why Is It that some , ,: days a person wakes up feeling · • blue even whep things are going · : well? Other times, a person ; : might wake up feeling "up" and • happy though things are not ' : particularly great. What's at · work here? Does It have some. thing to do with tbe stage of sleep ;: we wake up In, or the kind of •· ctrea~ we had, or other factors .;: such as \he blOQ!Iaugar level? · , : I hope these questions don't sound foolish. Give It your best ' '. f ., shot , Annie. -INTRIGUED IN NORFOLK, VA.· • DEAR NORFOLK : Most likely, those 90· and 100-year-olds you read a bout In the paper who claim they've never been sick a day In their lives actUally believe it beca.use they have never had an Incapacitating Illness. Also, people experience dis· _comfort differently. Some lndl· vlduals will a mild head· ache, stomachache The Daily Sentinel Paga 9 Pomeroy-Mkklaport, Ohio I':lsane man ·shoots down ·crowd in ralnpage, four injured Meigs Library .lines... Grammys: Surprises and 'Oooh, Michael!' · By Ruua Powen · In your child's name.can build. In a card carrying country. one It you haven't been to the 11· that's tree for life, among all the brary In a while, this campaign cards we carry In our wallets, period Is a good opportunity to only one gets more valuable the check out the children's section greater the use. Only one of them and see what's available In print, b a credit card without charge, In audio and In video materials. and only one Is available to the For children. as well as tor youngest child ill your home. parents, the library card should That card Is !rom the library. be a passport to a world of fancy, The month of March, the Meigs fun and Information tor l(ears to County Public Library Is start- come. Looked at another way, Ing a campaign to encourage you It's an entertainment and educato come alone or With your child . lion credit 'card that pays you to get a library card In the young- and your children, Instead or the ster's name. other way around. A library card Is the greatest The best gift you'll ever give gilt you '11 ever give your child. your child Is nearby. It's free. And we believe it. It you've been It's guaranteed for a lifetime of getting books lor your kids on learning and enjoyment. All you your own card, consider the have to do Is use lt. sense of pride that having a card Tht.nday, March 3, 1988 I NEW YORK (UPI) - In a night of serious shutouts, longtlme rock 'n' roller Little Rl· chard summ~ up the surprise victories In the 30th annual Grammy Awards with two words of condolence for the big loser: "Oooh, Michael! ". In one of the biggest I!Pse'ts In Grammy history, Michael Jacksari's "Bad" album- the biggest selling record or the . year failed to capture one major award, falling victim to Irish rock band U~ , Smokey Robinson and Sting along the way. The only trophy "Bad" . took' home was lor best engineered recotdlng, a non-televised award. U2 rolled over Jackson and . captured album of the year lor ' "The Joshua Tree," which also garnered a Grammy earlier In the evening tor best rock pertorrriance by a duo or group with vocal. Jackson lost to Robinson In the category of best R&B vocal-male with Robinson taking the honors for his single "Just to See Her." He forced a small smile when the camera turned on him as Robinson's name was announced. Sting won the award tor best pop vocal pertormance lor the single "Bring on the Night," beating out a ' bevy of heavy contenders - Jackson, Bruce Springsteen. Elton John and AI Jarreau . . Little Richard, who tore up the audience with his antics In presenting the award for best new artist, commented on the Jackson shutout after the show. "I'm shocked. I'm stunned," he said. "I think a lot of people are. Oooh. Michael! " Springsteen walked ·off with a singular honor, as best rock vocal performance-solo for the "TUnnel of Love" album. ' Jackson's losses were a far cry from his earlier Grammy successes In 1980 and 1984. The 1980 album "Off the Wall" sold · 7 million copies and won a Grammy. In 1984, the •phenomena I album "Thriller," had an unprecedented seven singles In the Top 10 music charts, sold more than 25 million copies and won several Grammys. .Paul Simon's single "Graceland" was named record of the year. Simon's album of the same name took the Grammy for album of the year last year, but due to a complicated set or rules on what dates records must be r~leased to qualify forGrammys In a certain year, the single was eligible this year. One Grammy winner who did not seem surprised with his victory over Jackson was Narada Michael Walden who bested Jackson and Quincy Jones In the producer of the year category. Walden won for his work on the Whitney Houston album, . "Whitney." "I 'm not surprised," Walden said backstage after picking up his trophy, "because I think the world wants to see qew faces. Qulricy has won so many awards. He came over to me· privately and told me that he'd voted for me." In accepting their awards, U2 ran the gamut !rom amusing thank-yous_ - naming Bob Dylan, Walt Disney, Pee Wee Herman an!! Fawn Hall among others - to a heartfelt recognilion of South African activist Desmond TUtu and some observatlons on the meaning of their music. "This Is all very appreciated," said the group's spokesman. "It'shard 'whenthere's50mllllon people or so (watching) not to take~ opportunity to talk about South Africa and so. ... We set out · to make soul music. It has nothing to do with being black or white. It 's a decision to reveal and not conceal. "Without II, people like Prince . would be nothing more than a song and dance man-, 'and he's ' more than that. .Bruce · Springsteen would benothlngmorethan a great storyteller and he's much more than that. Without It u2 certalnly _wouldn:t be here and I wouldn't want to be anywhere but New York City tonight." What made U2's accomplishment even more Impressive Is that no album-oriented hard rock _ .,.., ... ... ....._._ LISTENING - Bono, lead singer of the Irish rock group U2, listens to the sweet sound of . success from one of the two Grammy Award.~ tile ON 1111 "T' • ...uPOIT group won Wednesday for Best Rock G.roup and Album of the Year for'thelr album, "The Joshua Tree." UPI HOW .T O RETIRE ON $50 A MONTH. " branch when a bullet pierced the critical condition with wounds to window and hit the mirror behind the stomach and chest. Elton· Watson, 16, of Midland, him. who was shot while sitting In h!s "He look at me. llooked at him, car, was treated for a wound to . an'd I started running back. the calf and released . wards," said Ed Jay, who had Two pollee officers shot Dun· been orosslng the street for his can alter he Ignored their orders morntng cup of coffee. The wounded Included 16-year- to freeze and began firing at old Toni Longoria, who ts seven them, auth<i'rlties said. "He was trying to reload one months pregnant . She was In satisfactory condition wl.th and fire the other one ·at the officers. The officers returned wounded thigh . Pedestrian Illan Nlaves, 18, fire," pollee Sgt. Paul Buske . _ was In satisfactory condition said. "He was calm In demeanor," with a WO\Ind to the right leg. Motorist Deborah Reyes, 29, who pollee Lt. Albert Ortiz said. "His was shot as she tried to run from · actions were deliberate and not a car stuck In traffic, was In hurried ." started. "He acted normal. There was no conversation. I have no idea what set him of!." Witnesses said crowds of pe· destrlans and motorists caught In downtown traffic scattered as the gunman, wearing a long coat, emerged !rom the taxi and calmly began firing both wea· pons as he walked down the street. " Everyone In front of him was running, trying to find someplace to hide. And a lot of pe6ple were running behind him to find out what was going on," said Darryl Cook, 23, who was standing Inside a Southwest ·Beauty College Visa available Soviet ·Union SAN MATEO, Calif. (uPI) ~ The credit card, the plastic symbol of capitalism and consumerism, will soon be available In the Soviet union. Visa International sal~ Wed· nesday that Its credit card will become the first to be Issued by a Soviet organization to citizens and foreign residents of toe Soviet Union. Intourist, the Soviet agency that coordinates travel throughout the Soviet union, will begin Issuing the Visa cards later this year. Visa International is the parent of VIsa u .S:A. lnc.,o!SanMateo, . the nation's largest credit card company with 106 million U.S. card holders. Worldwide, Visa has 163 mil· lion cardholders, who charged more than $161 billion In purchases last year. "This Is a new concept to them. By KENNETH R. BAZINET · . AMHERST Mass (UP!) The occupatl~n of a ·Hampshire College building by students protesting racism !las ended with an agreement to Improve minortty programs at the school, but ·students and supporters say the light against . racism will ·continue. • · "I have to say, ourentl're group l 1'is extremely pleased," said An· ) ta Fearman, a freshman froll! ~s Angeles and one of the !•protesters who ended their eight: ~ay occupation' of the Dakin , Master's House on Wednesday. · :•"It must be .-ecognlzed things · ·4lon't end here. We have to l:contlnu~? the fight." · · ' • The demonstration concluded t}arter the administration agreed ~to hire a dean for multi-cultural affairs, to designate space at the '•Dakin Master's House for a ·~student mlnqrlty ,affairs center ,. ''and to draft a campus racial arassment policy. I The six-page pact was signed before 200students ouisldeDakin ' ~aster's House by eight or' the .!Original 50 minority protesters •• ' ._._ STOP BY AND CHECK OUR WINDOW FOR OUR NEW LINE OF HURRICANE JEANS & MINI SKIRTS by Wrangler SAN ANTONIO (UP! ) - An _Insane g,unrilan told Investigators his desire for publicity led him to lire two .357 Magnum · revolvers Into panicked crowds on downtown streets, wounding four people before he was shot by pollee. "He wasn't aiming at people. He was just shooting them down," witness Todd Tarboe ~ald. "He went on a rampage." Marvin Duncan, 56, was hospltalized .wlth a bullet wound to the thigh after Wednesday's shootIng spree that began five bl~ks b·om the Alamo. Duncan was charged with six counts of I murder under the Texas serial when he was released. .crimes law lor shooting the four "He Is a diagnosed paranoid people and firing at two otflcers. schizophrenic, and when he gels Bond was set at $1.5 million. · · off his medication, apparently he Pollee Chief Bill Gibson said does strange things to people," the only explanation Duncan . said attorney Steve Hilbig, who gave for his actions was that "he prosecuted. Duncan In the grocwanted to gain some attention." ery store shooting. "You have·a As Duncan was being taken lot of people who run through the away by pollee after the shoot- criminal justice system who are Ing, he told n~porters , "Every· . like this guy. His situation Is not . where I go, everyone Is trying to unique." Duncan began firing shots out get me In trouble." . Court records show Duncan the window from the back seat of was judged Insane In 1981 after he a taxicab that had picked blm up was charged with attempted at his home on the city's west murder In the ShOOting of a side, pollee said. · •'He told me to bring him down grocery store clerk. The charge was dismissed imd he . was to the Alamo," said cab driver committed to San Antonio State Frank Esquivel, who stopped Hospltal. Authorities did not say and ran away ~hen the shooting ~~... " Kenneth (R) on math ~nblems oullllde lne Board of Educatloa bu,ldlng WedDeallay. Botb of the boys attend Cleveland Scbool of Scleace. UPI They're pretty excited about the possibilities," said Visa spokes· man Dan Brigham. "Way down the road, It's a very, very Stude~ts end Hampshire occupatio~ ~~i~:::,::::~~a::::::: ANN LAN'DE&Se toothache while others will take to their beds. Yes, It Is possible to have a slight cold. Actually some folks are able to prevent a cold from becoming full-blown by taking a .hefty dose of Vitamin C, drinking a lot offrultjulce~ and hottea and getting a good day's rest. The "slight cold" was the beginning of a bad cold that was nipped In the bud. , · · As lor why some people wake up feeling lousy when life Is great and greet the morning feeling terrific when life Is awful: It could be a matter of Indigestion, blood sugar, a good or bad dream or some chemistry of the brain that we know very little about. Ain't life By RENEE HAINES Q\JIZZING STUDENTS- On the '7til day of the sirlke Cleveland t_eacher- Gene Tracy quizzes studenll- Erik Goodrun (C) and his brother ' Ann Landers band has ever won a lirammy, a Other televised awards Indramatic example ot under-. eluded Whitney Houston for best ground rock muscling Its way pop vocal performance-female Into the mainstream. for her song, which was the "We want to thank. college s how's opening production. radio, " the spokesman s'ald af- number, "I Want to pance W!,ih,~terward. "God knows 1where Somebody;•• . ·· we'd be without them ." Also cinching the top awards Little Rlchard, · presenting the that were televised were "A award for best new artist, Night at the Met" for best engaged In some good-natured comedy album by Robin Wllllrlbblng by refusing to name the · · ams; "Les Mlserables" for best · winner lmmedlaately. · musical cast show album; · "Th,e winner Is me," he said "Sojllewhere . Out There" for several times. " I am the archl· song of the year; "Horowitz In teet of rock 'n' roll. You ain't Moscow" for best classical alnever given me a Grammy." bum; "Forever ' and Ever, Finally, he announced Jody Amen" "for best country song; • Watley as the winner. and "Marsalis Standard Time Comedian Billy Crystal. the Volume I" by Wynton Marsalis show's host for the second year In tor best jazz Instrumental a row 1 kept the show moving at a · per!ormance-group. brisk clip and commented on the Before the telecast, a series of fact that the show had moved to non-televised awards were presNew York's Radio City Music · ented In a variety of categories Hall from Los Angeles, where the Including ,blues, .gospel, latin, . telecast had originated since reggae, and polka music. . 1981. Some winners In the non"11'~ a historic building In New televised awards Included AreYork," he said. " It's the only ·tha Franklin. Itzhak Perlman, building Donald Trump doesn't Frank Zappa, Randy Travis, Bill own." Withers, Julio Iglesias and Wayne Shorter. ·· ~fJudge Amo~:~ntln IRA At Age 65 Assuming An Average Yield Of 8.25% MONTHLY BEGINNING INVESTMENT ATAGE35 BEGINNING AT AGE 25 $78,411 $117,616 $156,822 $187,697 $281,535 $375,394 $50 $75 $100 f~ ·NEW YORK (UPI) - Pana• :rna's ousted president pressed ~ :his campaign to force Gen. ~ Manuel Antonio Noriega from ! i>ower by freezing Panamanian :Ss5ets around the world, winning :·acourtordertohold$10mllllonln. -~·a New York. bank. •. A federal judge Issued a h emporAry restraining order •·\vednesday blocking the Repub' Nallonal Bank of New York ;<'bank from transferring the $10 In Republic of Panama' nose and postnasal driP S214100~s 4 01. . WOMEN'S . ''"'fret (.are leG' ·COLOGNES & PERFUMES. ,S2S' aetortl COMPLETE STOCK 20°/~ OFF WHITMAN'S EASTER LAMB CANDY RUSSELL STOVER SOUD WHITE CHOCOLATE CREAM EGGS $119 REG. S1.~5 · SUJ I 5HER L0H5E MONDAY 1988 WInter Clea rano. Sale c0IItin ue funds to' control of Noriega. · The·action resulted !rom a suit filed ., in u.S. District Court In Manhattan against the bank by Juan Sosa, Panall\anlan ambas· sador to the United States, a supporter- of ousted President Eric Arturo Delvalle. In Panama City , President Manuel Solis Palma, the Noriega ally named to replace Delvalle, said Panama will take "whatever measures" are needed to stop Delvalle's move to control Panamanian as~ts abroad and ' It "Inexcusably meddling In our Internal affairs." · Sosa said the new Panamanl;m governmentlntended to transfer the $10 million at the start of business Wednesday. The transfer would have allowed ~orlega and his regime to dissipate, convert or steal the funds or retransfer them beyond the reach of this court," the'.sult said. Judge Lloyd McMahon Issued the restraining order against the bank and set Monday as the date for a hearing. J. . . LADIES BLOUSES ion!~ Sllen-40% OFF shart SliM- 30% OFF LADIES LEVI ONE LOT BENDOVER SLACKS · BENDOVER SLACKS REDUCED 20°/o LADIES SWEATERS SUITS 1/2 PRICE All STYLES . 1/2 PRICE : - 1 REDUCED COATS/ JACKETS Fall or Winttr ' 1/2 PRICE ' LADIES COORDINATED LADIES SIIQRT SLEEVE , . Member F.D.I.C. KNn COIDlllOY SlACKS SKIRTS/BlOUSES TOPS/SWEATERS Values to •32.00 $1 0 'Pit. REDUCED 40°/o New Far Sprint & Sutnmer REDUCED 20°/o RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK RACINE, OHIO ' ' · Cordially !nvite You To Attend An ' ·OPEN HOUSE ' MEN'S LONDON FOG COATS/ JACKETS 1/2 PRICE MEN'S AllOW MEN'S PUUOVER DRESS SHIRTS SWEATERS . LONG SliM COLOIED A Grwt s.lectl• of (Mrs 'IEDUCED CIIEW & V·NECII 30°/o · ,1/2 PRICE OF THE Yolues to •21.00 New Haven 882·2135 50 °/o LADIES LONDON FOG LADIES SALE AIID Under the new tax law, the average family is still eligible to deduel9very doUar contributed !rom its current income tax. Up 10 $2,000 per wage eamer, per year, If your family income is $40,000 or less ($25,000 Hsingle). Regard~ss ol your income, you pay no taxes on lhe interest you earn until you actually use the funds. · Point Pleasant " 675-1121 28( ' POMDOYI OHIO Mason 773·5514 Reg. 40< $1 Sl 0 VOERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PEOPLES BANK. • Cigarettes... . THE DEADLINE FOR 1987 TAX·YEAR CONTRIBUTIONS IS APRIL 15, 1988 stuffY oz. LADilS Have trouble saving? Ask us about direct deposit from your Peoples Bank checking account! The sooner your IRA starts working, the sooner you can stop! 500 mg .. • runny, wllo occupied the building, col- of about a dozen white ~tudents lion of more than 260 million. lege President Adele Simmons whO held nlghtlr vigils outside Charl~s T. Russell, VIsa InterNOW 3 and other administration Dakin Master's House In support nationals president, said Intourofficials. of the occupation, which started , 1st's plan "reflects the clear "I thlrtk (-the agreement) Is a Feb. 23. Many of the students Interest of the (Soviet Union) ... very strong statement of com- gathered around a-burning bar- to develop International business mitment on the part of students rei each night, while others relationships." Ragular & Kings......!'"""'""""''""'"' 031 .Carton and the Institution," Simmons huddled Inside 'makeshift tents VIsa cards wlllllkely be Issued said, standing outside the build· outside the building. only to an elite corps of govern71 Carton 100' s ••.••••.•.••.•...•............................... l!lg that serves as a dormitory O.ne of the. supporters, sopho- ment officials, lndustryleaders PLUS FREE SPUDS MACKENZIE BIC UGHTER and Third World center. "The more Erin Player of Salt Lake and sports figures who are Institution Is the winner." City, said , she has witnessed already permitted to travel out· Details of the agreement re· racist acts like a cross-burning In side of the Soviet Union. . quire that tile inultl-cultural her hometown, but never ex· Visa cards are already acOFFER GOOD affairs dean will be a current peeled to have to worry about · cepted at some 500 locations In faculty member and serve for such prejudice on campus. the Soviet union, but · the new Pharmacy THROUGH two years starting July 1. The "I thought Hampshire was a lntourlst-lssued care! would be Kll'nneth McCullough. A .Ph . ChMiel Riffle. R Ph pact also stipulated that students utopian place, but I guess there Is the first to be offered by a Soviet Ro nald Hanin!J, R Ph of the Underrepresented Cui· some subtle racism here," organization. M o n rhru Sat . 8:00 A M. to 9 PM MARCH 7, · tui-es. the group 'whlch occupied Player said. · Visa Is also looking Into the Sundav 10:00 AM ' to 4 OOP M PRESCFUPTIONS PH 9 92· 2955 Dakin Master's House, will reThere are about 100 minority possibility of providing card Fr iendly Servk:11 Pomero'f. Oh . celve at least $4,500 In annual students at Hampshire, a liberal holders with ~ccess to cash by f M11in '. Open N iqhUtil\9 funding and 25 percent of the arts college attended by 1,100 . means of VIsa s automated teller college's annual library budget students. n0twork. will be used to procure Third The Hampshire College occu- fp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;~ World media materials , and patlon occurred six days after publications.' minority studo:mts at the unlverFinally, students Involved in slty of Massachusetts occupied a theprotestwlllnotbedlsclpllned · campus building for six days to by school officials for their protest a racial attack on two protest actions, according to the blacks who were walking on 8 '· agreement. campus wlih a white woman. • Fearman praised a core group blocks transfering of funds _ · j f you want lo retire on more than social security,lhe chart above shows how much monthly con~ibutions . IO_ an IRA can mean to you af retirement. AIETAMINOPHEN. Rell•tof ~- ~ · • By WILLIAM M. REU..LY . ' TYCAPS or TYCAPLETS 11\am\n\C® S'fltUP sALE s1s•• 9:30·5100 6 DAYS A WEEK �. Ponl8i0~ Middleport, Ohio . 10-The o.ily Sentinel Shultz resumes peace- shut~le, By JIM ANDERSON BRUSSELS, Belgl~m (UP!) Secretary of State George Shultz, res uming his Middle East peace shuttle today , rejected the possibility of talks with the PLO while it _refu ses to recognize Israel, but he said he would like " more broad and bette r·· dialogue with Palestinians. , Shultz. at thecloseoftheNATO , summit, repeated the u .S. policy of refusing contact with the Palestine Llber~tton Organlzalion as long as the PLO refuses to recognize Israel's right to exist and falls to approve u .N. Resolulion 242, which sets out terms tor ·a Middle East peace settlement. The secretary, speaking at a news conference,·sald the united States wants "to see a more broad and better dialol(lle' ·with , TO RETURN - President Reasan tells reporters that he has directed Secretary of State George Shultz to return to the Middle East for another attempt at bridging Arab-Israeli differences on a peace settlement. Reagan and Shultz were attending a NATO summit Wednes![ay. UPI/ REUTER .the Palestinian IJCOPle "and will work for it." But he said he did not. "see any way" to !It a meeting with Palestinians into his schedule during thts · return trip to the Middle East. Shultz, who was headed from Brussels to London before returning to the Middle East, Is searching for an elusive formula that will bring Arabs and Israelis into direct negotiations as early 1 as next month. In an Interview with ABC News, conducted several pours before Shultz flew to London, national security adviser Colli\ Powell declined to ·c omment on wh~tt might result from the mission. · "We're not looking for a grand, public gesture." Powell said. , "He's looking for . common ground among all the players that would serve as a basts for whatever the next step might be."· President Reagan aimounced Wednesday that Shultz, who had just finished five days of shuttllng between Israel, Egypt, ' rejec~s possible ·PLO talks thing that everybody he. has talked to agrees on- but he has totlnd the blend of s~pstance and procedure to bring them together to negotiate it. The next stage of the process takes place In about two weeks whenShamtr travels to Washing· ton March 16 for another set of . talks with Shultz and Reagan. ·Palestinian and Israeli groups In Israel and the occupied West Bank anp Gaza Strip announced · plans for rn<~sslve demonstratlons to coincide with Shultz's visit. Israeli security, which was heavy In the past week, Is e11pected to be stepped up. Shultz's Immediate aim Is the launching of formal negotiations next month under the guidance of the lJnlted States and the Soviet Union. The participants would be Israel, Jordan, Egypt and-Palestinian representatives. In Shultz's view, the negotialions would lead to an "Interim arrangement" that would be a · plan for limited Palestinian self-rule In the occupied lands that would run for thr~e years- an outgrowth of the 1978 Camp David accords, the foundation for the . 1979 Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty. At the end of three years , the Palestinians then would choose theformoffinalgovernancethey prefer, lncludingposstbleconfed· eratlon with Jordan. Israel se- ' !zed the west Bank trom Jordan, Gaza from Egypt. · Israel has made tt clear it would not accept an Independent Palestinian state that- could be a launching pad for aggression by the Arab states. Shultz has told reporters tl)at his talks thus far showed that ail sides are viewing the disputed Issues with new seriousness. The chief benefit of his talks, he said, has been to force Middle . East leaders to "go back ·to their constituencies" and ask them to come up with positions that might be acceptable to other parties In the negotiations. Left unsettled Is · whether Shullz will meet with Palestinian leaders In the Middle East. One proposed meeting Friday In Arab The source said Syrian intelli· gence officers, Including Talleh, met with Schray's captors three BEIR UT, Lebanon iliPI) days ago to arrange the release. Wes t German Ralph Schray was "The release, which was supfreed by his abductors early po&ed to take place earlier. was today and handed over to Syrian delayed due to a dispute between troops deployed to keep peace In the kidnappers, some of whom the tumultuous· capital but Bonn denied a deal was made to did not want to yield to Syrian pressure," he said. release the hostage. Schray's Lebanese wife, Rana Th e c land es tine group Strugg lers fo r Freedom, which Munla, left her west Beirut residence at noon today and c laim e d res ponsibility for Schray 's January abduction, headed ·to the Syrian capital to sa id in a stateme nt Wednesday it meet her husband. Munla was would re lease the hostage as part accompanied by Schray's uncle of a dea l that would lead to George Abu Nassar and met with freedom for two Le banese broth- the chief of Syrian Intelligence in ers sus pected of tE'rrorism and Beirut. Col. Ali Hammoud, before driving to Damascus. jailed in Wes t Germany. " All Hammoud told me very In Bonn , a spokes man for Wes t Germa n Forei gn Minister Hans- good news, but I will not believe he is being released until I see. Dietrich Ge nscher said Genscher him with my eyes ... . I am going thanked Sy ria for helping gain Sc)lray 's freedom and asked now to Damascus 10 bring him Damascus to work fort he release back home." said, Munla. · 27, of a nothe r Germa n kidnapped in who looked relaxed and happy , The abductors had warned Beirut 14 months ago. West Ge rmany against pressurBut a Wes t Ge rman justice ing them , saying that woulll offi cia l sa id no dea l had been endanger the life of Rudolf m ade and there w a s no connec Cordes, a West German chemition betwee n Sc hray's freedom a nd a ny poss ible release of cal executive held by the same suspected ter roris ts Mohammad group since Jan. 17, 1987. The West Germans has reAli Ha madi a nd Abba s Ali jected a li.S. request to extradite Ha mad!. Mohammad All Hamad! in conSc hray, 31. an engineer whose nection with the 1985 hijacking of m ot her is Lebanese and father is a TWA airliner and the murder of Germa n. was kidna pped Jan. 27 · passenger Robe rt Stethe m , a in wes t Be irut by gunmen bet;.S. Navy diver. But they have lieved to be associates of Abdel promised to try him on hijacking Hadi Ha madi. security chief of the pro-Ira nian Hez bollah group and murder charges . Abbas Ali Hamad! is being a nd the e lder broth er of the two tried on charges of complicity in men ja iled in Wes t Germany. last year·s kidnapping of Cordes His a bduct ion was seen . as a and another West German, challe nge to the Syrians. who had Alfred Schmidt , a biotechniclan deployed 7, 000 troops in Moslem who was released · Sept. 7 amid wes t Bei rut in a n attempt to reports West Germany paid a maintain peace. huge ransom . The two we re The Chr istian Voice of Lekidnapped apparently in a bid to ba non radio ·quoted witnesses as pressure Bonn to release Mosaying Sc hray was delivered hammad All Hamad!. overnight to Mus tafa Diranl , the "Mediation by friends in Syria, recently dismissed securfly chief of the Shiite Amal militia, In · especially (Syrian) President pre pa ra tion for his release. , Hafez Assad, gave a new 'chance The radio said the pro-Iranian ·for another round of negotiations Dirani the n contacted the Syri- and for settling the case. of Schray In the next few hours if all ans to arrange Schray's release. commitments are fulfilled, " the Le banese security sources said statement released · Wednesday Schray was driven In a car of the said. pro-Iranian Hezbollah to a Sy"The · release of the Hamad! rian checkpoint early today near brothers who are still .ln jallln Beirut's southern suburbs and Germ;my shOuld be the second handed over to troops .manning Initiative" after the release of the roadblock: Schray, the statement said.' Syrian Intelligence chief, Col. The release of Schray reduced Amlr Talleh, then drove the to 20 the number of foreigners clean-shaven Schray to the eastheld hostage In Lebanon. They . ern · town of Anj ar, halfway include nine Americans and between Beirut and Damascus, three Britons, Including Church where the West German was of England hostage negotiator questioned about his abductors. Terry Waite who disappeared A Syrian security source said more than a year ago. Schray, wno appeared weak and Two Scandanavlan u.N. relief shaken by his ordeal, was taken workers held hostage tor 26 days to Da,mascus and handed aver to were released Tuesday after West German o!!lclalsy. ~ . I DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 Second St., Pom.roy YOUI INDEPENDENT . AGENTS SIIVING. MEIGS coum SINCE 1161 ~~~~-----'---;,_-------------~~==========~ Jordan, London, be goingSyria back and "because "It'swould clear .. ali countries in the region believe It is useful for the United States to remain engaged In this process." According to the schedule put out by American officials, Shultz will retrace his route earlier. In the week- first flying to London to talk to King Hussein of Jordan, who Is undergoing dental surgery in Britain. Shultz then flies back to Israel late today In preparation for . talks with Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamit and Foreign Minister Shimon Peres - a shuttle within a city since the two Israeli politicians differ on everything In the U.S. initiative, Including the baste negotiating conditions. The secretary of state then trayels on to Damascus lor another talk with syrian President Hafez Assad. and to Cairo for a meeting with President Hosnl Mubarak, beforereturnhig to Washington early Saturday. Shultz says that the goal Is a comprehensive peace - some· f • • . their captors, a previously unknown group called the Revolutionary Cells, said in a statement the two men had been Interrogated and found "innocent." The kidnappers of Jan Stening of Sweden and William Jorgensen of Norway did not specify any charges against the aid workers who were abducted last month while driving along a coastal highway on the outskirts of Sidon , 24 miles south of Beirut. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY . on Februory 26, 19BB. in tho Melgo County Probata Court, C01o No. 26115, Rulttta A. Roberto, 38013 Long Hollow Rood. Porn-' eroy, Ohio, 46719, wao appointed Executrix of the ••· lata of Adrian R. Roberta Sr., docooNd,loto of 31013 Long Hollow Rood, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45789. Robert E. Buck, ProHte Judge Lana K. N-l•oed, Cfo.. (3) 3, 10, 17, 3tc Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE io hereby given that on Wedneodoy. Morch 9. 1988, at 10:00 o.m., 1 public oalto will bo held at THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO., 211 Woot Second, Pomeroy, Ohio. to oell for caoh the following colletenll: 867 VCR Tapoo (wiM not bo sold oaparotely 1680 CtoorCooeo 3 VCR Machines 1 13" Color TV 2 4xB lighted olgno The Fermera Benk and Sovingo Compony, Pornoroy, Ohlo,' the right to bid ot thlo ..le, ond to '""rv" withdraw the above colll· terol priOf to Olio. Further, The Farmer• Benk end a.v. lngo Compony tooerveo the right to reject eny or oil bldo oubmittld. Furthot, the oboVtl colla· torol will bo oold In the condition it lo in with no ••· preiiMd or implied wemntleo given. (3) 3, 4, 8, 3tc l-:====~=="::-=--1 Business ,Services BISSELL BUIL~ERS , Campers, RVs, O{ Mobile Home Lot Rentals 992-5623 POMEIOlfg~:I10mo. CUSTOM IUIT HOMES & GARAGES "At lta1oe bl1 Prlc•" Pl. 949-2101 .' or ln. 949-2160 Doy or Night NO SUNDAY CAU$ 4-16-1&-tfn ·, · .• J&L . INSULAnON •VINYL SIDING , •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. t $1.00 6 for $45 I CluM rhortt11- $5.00 New Grips SUO S.W• a..... $10.00 lo*-"oiT...... . t ' .,' _J PI•••.fl.M - . • H-'11- • • • • 88 Homo 45.78 lncludel Antenna And All Hardware! 2 Sllndolf llaullllan • 41·Foot Graund Wire 4" wan Mottnta • 50-Foot folm Twin l.elld &·foot S1eel Mat • Antenna Dlschlrtl8 Unit Graund Rod • Four 3'12" Wood Screws '0 ~l~•uu , # for coneuhlng Mrvlcet r•· lotecl to the preporotlon of document& for en Urban De· velopment octlon Grent pro· ject in the downtown buli· n - dlotrict of tho Vltfoge of Middleport. Servlceo wil~ include, but Wide-Swept ao• Ellmente for Mulmum Pickup ant not limited to, the fi:tl· towln.;::mo: ' 1. aration and completion Of an envlronmentlll review. 2 . l'raflllrotlon end ••ocutlon of fogolly binding docu· mento between tho doveiOflllr, vibga, Dept. of Houo- • lng ond Urbon Development, ond·ony other entitltoo Mul not Included , See the clear picture and color your TV set was meant to deliver! Attaches to your stereo for improved FM reception, too. Gold·aiodized finish fights COtTOSion. Factory preassembled. Buy ycwrs fodayll15-1711 " . : -rv3.,....,.ration and ••ecu· .- Video Multiplying System Lets You "Share" Your VCR · By Archer lion of ony Oilier documents . n_...ry tor ehelmpianlen· tatlon of thio prolect. Succeoefuf bidder muot bo •n Equof Employment Op- . portunlty Employer, willch prohlbiU d!ocrimlnMion bo. cauoe of ....,•• oroed. color. TC-1001 by Radio Shack 25tro Off 5915_ 39985 Reg. 499.95 Reg. 79.95 Ellmlnlt• the NHd to Buy 1 VCR for Every TV Whal a value! Now you can watch your VCR on any TV in your home. Even use VCR's remote control from any room. Expandable anytime.l15-1953 Low AI UO Por Month • Comb IIHer increases picture clarity and purity. MTS stereo and SAP add a new dimension to TV b.I'OIIdcasts. Scan memory, 1~h. cable-compatible tuner. 116-251 Deluxe. Antenna Rotor Signal Amplifier A Better Picture public interest exists, a pub· any peraon may obtain notice of further actiont. end 5 By Archer , lasham Building EYIRY . SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. FactOJy Cholet 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 10-7-tln lmm MOVIfS & SUDES to .. -._RTlJ........ VHS TAPE ~~~ I !lidos ... to 446-7390 The opportunity to buy a clean, well equipped; established busines. Only needs younger owners. AFTER 6 P.M. CAU 949-2324 or 949-3034 Help Wanted ' PARniME LPN'S 3:00-11:30 A.M. 11 :00 P.M.-7:30 A.M. 75 BED ICF/LONG-TERM CARE FACILITY looking for a few good nurM~ to join our · dedioatlld lltllff who ant committed to providIng quality ::... If you feel you lhare this dedi· ·Clition end comn~tbiiaet to quality geriatric care llf'!d teem' WOlfe. pin• call or ~: Patty Conard, R.N., D.O.N. for an interview. WEW wage acela and excellent banefh peckaga. ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Box A. Main St. Coolville, Ohio 46723 Down-extra · Antenne kupid't N..t and Connections Oetlng Senile. of Huntington joins mg.th• lhHing profHM. For infotm ..ion wri.. : Kupid"a Ntlt, P.O. Box 1511. kuntori, Ohio 4&838. MARINES: We'N looking for 1 t.w good men. For more infor· m~~tion, cell SeraNnt Mike A ben et lo.t--420-eof a collect. Attention Electroull custam••· Frank Fultz 11 now your euthoriud fectory ..,.. end sMVtce For ....W:. can 304·137-2272 onytlmo. ...,._nu~. 4 Giveaway Y.t German St..ph•d • ,h L..b.111 lhotl. To gOod home In Pupp&. to glvllaWIIy to good homo. Coli 814-448·37117. FuH blooded Kloh Dog. Good with lddo. Coli 814-379-2771. Two femlll pup1. 8 weeki old. Yi LM and Engll1h Satter. Give .way to tJOOd home. 814-192- 7118. ANd 12, 31881 T•••• Rd .• 2 mlln off Rt. 7, •bave Chttter. Tuttle RHidence. Glg.ntic Garage Sale', Merdl 5 lilt), 11h · miiN out Broad Run Rd. from Phillip Sporn Plent. yOu Mml It we probebly gat It! Rein or Shine. ....... ao .,. dill...~-· flnll 111to111 of doll",......A:olalflllo ..... netk ledlliil p11 t. ;tAISsl 882·22158 ' .8-1 Mon.-Fri. 8-3 Saturdeya TONY8. Mom, I' - 417 Second A-. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mull)erry Hgts, Pomeroy, 13 1 1 Help Wanted 6182. FecMrellllt'. FEDERAL, STATE AND CIVIL SERVICE.JO~S. 1 8 Wanted to Do lnhlriUince Aur:tion. M.,ch I, 1188, 10:00 am. Putnam County Courthou11. Winfl-'d. W.Va. Tannacaahorchecllwilh proper 10. Cantaat AI Whittington, 304·176·2873. Wanted To Buy We pay calh for IMe model clean Chev . ·Okleln~;. Bill Gene Johnaon at•-44a-3e72 TOP CASH paid lor '83 model and newer ulld c... Smiltl lulcii.-PontliC, 1911 Ealtem 8 lost and Found Avo., O.lflpoilo. Coli 814-448-, 2282. lOST: Pure-Ired black Gerinan Shepherd dog. In Rt. ISII Rpdnay area. Call 114·44l· Complete houllholdt of tumi· tuN • antiqun. AN wood a CHI hHtwe. Swain' a Furniture • Auction, Third • Oltva, 7100. FOUND: Large bl..:k rebbh in vicinity f PI111 H ~- 81 4 " a ut. - 11 4411·7117. FOUNO: Poodlt-Whito with blac:ll.epotl. VIcinity of Northup • Rt. 771. eon 814·448-01118. FOUND: &moll dog in -.ya1 Golf c-. Coli 11 4·4411· ZIH. 113,660 to 169,480, IMME· OIATE ·Openlnga, C.ll 1-311733·1013 EJd. F 2718.' Ttii·I·Merktting- Ledle1 to make epp«MntiMntl for Ohio Velley Memory Gard.ne, 1-1 ~nlnga, t3.10 1 hr. plut lt4-448-3161. Want to buy: UHd fumltur. and antlqutt. Will buy lftttN hOUMhold fumilhlng. M1rtln Wid• moy01, 814-241-6112. I:-::-:-:-::----:--Woukt ... to buy jUnk c.1, c;:c"~.~;;r:~ 8r:;ot~~":: 2423. tnt- ., ..torior Plllnllnt. za yra exper•tee. trw Nllmate. phone 304-876-6907. bonu1. Call10 AM•1 PM only for P.t time in 1tore merchandiHr. Cell eolleet. Ptnte Shephtfd. AurCNI, IL 10142. ftlldiiWI 21 Busineas Oppo~unity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. NCOmmencla that you do bu1inlt1 with people you OET PAID for rtRing bookal 1100.00 per thlo. Wrlto: PASE· · know. and NOT to 1end mo,.ey 33J, 111 S . Uncolnway, N. ~king for part-time INCiing to full time by tuptmer. Oood pay and good condlrionl. Mu1t be bondable. See T"" Rlppeth 11 the Spot FrM Car W•h on Jadi:IOII Pike- Fri., M1r. 4 between 11 AM-1 PM. Motvr Route Garri• nNdld. Bondeble. • gOOd tranlpor:tll• tlon . Crown City/Galllpolll aNa. C.ll Jean Miller 304-821· 2830. through the maH until you invwtig~ed the oHiring. Stlrtlf' Gen.,.tor repelr ettop, Own• retiring. For intor. cell 814-211-1143·--·. of. 101 6 PM del, ling. . . Of' aCCJIIIHiH ...... Need baby1ltt11 In my home: !rom 111. to 110, - C1rpent1r1: •t-et& per hour Mpandlng on 1ldll1; wHIIng to n~loo.ta. Call anytima lift., I PM· 814·246·6177. o.vs• houravarln. Transporlll· -lty - tlon n..ded. Cell 11 4·441· 210 ""'""" 2100-- 'ft7,100 to 129,900, 1_....,, tnlning. Information llnHdld tara book. Anyona vlatlmlzed by profM· alonal pereon . C1ll The fblturw. alrf. .. grand opening. ate. Can o~ 11 ~8yll. Mr. Part-dme truclldeMwry Wlnted. Sidney tet2tl81·1381. 23 Profeulonal Service• Knowl.clge of Mtigt, Athen1, JlckiDn, • Lawrtnee C~ndM ~'""- tar oppt. Col 814-448-4t01 FREE Plooo of J-:.V to flflt Furniture Nflnishing and Npalr. quality work and re11cMble 814-441-2111. 7991. A~- Cell rat•. frM 11tlm..... for c/OO.NipailoDoltyT-.121 Thlnl Avo., ae111po11o. Ohio 411831 . ' 114· - · Coill14-742- llt•.JI f sl.il'' ao...,.mont Bite 3 IR. Jobo. e1 8,04oeii.UO -·Now hlrilla. Your • - 1-801-U7-- lid. R- 1-114-111·7311. 2 IR. hOmO. '16 .... lot. Allv l r l l cabinet•. y- -..~ doorl, Acrau nNw wart~. Jewelry, 10\'1.' llld-FTII!dPT-.C.M todorf t'l11.......... -bt.l·1tzi.Z41n. c- O.ltlpolll - . .,. Rt. 7. eon 814-211·UU. -·---- 1------Col ....... P'omirc;y····..--·· Middleport Get ..... for . . - . boollol Coli.,......... r- ...,_ IM<IIt on n 1 . - onrl up. C.H lam I Dlllnt' "*""· In IMMM AVON - AI - · Col .....,.. -ICM-112·2MI. I I u · Ill Awn. VOUf .l ot. 1101 " " - - llat. Jolr 11M 1·11--·H11 Ext f11U for Info, l4 Hll. 1 1 . Help Wanted 31 · Homaa for Sale 4 IR., ti,...,IICI, fuNballmlftt. 3 mi. 10. ot Oa'f::e· e21.800. Coli Doys-114-1111 ...... 6:00- 441-1244. ~ ..... nt,1411 to 111.•1 , . • VIcinity 3M ~ I71- Ill per10n al the Medlcaf Plaaa-203 Jacknn PlQ.. Glillpalla, 1-4:30. Pon·dme MLT for FuM ....... Lab. gold,--. . ....,._old . T"C.:.:: nonnoily prlood 7841. R._.h.,.· 1·800·248-3882. •. G-. s_,.,.,_lonlot o,. Yard Sale -doyo. Own your OWII .,...,.. or lhoe atore, choo .. from Jeanaportawear, ladle•. men's, chl-·-lty. lo....... petite, dMCI llf•lerobic:. brl- tom.trk: office. ltulinlll..,_ tk»n and e•plilftCI ,.qu6red. Sond ._.....to: Iori Cia 131. 7 tt.ve Add aolor analyale. lrend name.: Lll Clallrame. Heallhtea. Cit aut. Lee. It Michele. FONnl:a, BUill• loy, u.l, Comp-., HI•. ()rganloolly Lucia. over 200b othera. or't13.1tone. prloe dellg,., multi II• pricing dilf;OUnt or temlty lhol etore• R-1 priGeo ..,-blefortap 1o people to Nil !!l! !t!'. I ' Hou• Clunlng. tall 114-4410416. . eppolntment-11 •-ua. 31115. Auror.. IL 10142. uMd can. Jim Mink Insurance can us for your mobi.. holM lnlurance : Millar lneurence. 304-882-2148. Alao : auto, home, llfe. huhh. 10010, 181 S . Uncolnway, N. Wedemeyer'• Auction SeMc• .willble .. your eonvenianu and loColtions. Merlin Wed• mevet Auction..,. 114-241· . . . .lluoliL fiM I> z Uoo.oo per I'AII 1111. 111 I. Un lens;. N. ~"MOMY Ctltll' ,.,...... For Hooth. ' ~ Ucensed Clinical Audiologist ::1: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 e:~tp .. will train. t12 p·hr. • ytl. Write: PASE GRAPHOLOGY • ·•~u•••••••••u•••••••••••••• • ••• &.ov., Coline (rootl) ' ! USA M. KOCH. M.S. HANDWRITING ANALYST. No. Over 1 00 Properties For Sale- Call Today -..,.. ' ' Television Devices ~lntic:l Dependallle Hearing Aid Sales & "' CJ H8arina Evaluations For AU Ages 404·998-9948 Public Sale &. Auction Aolor Tume Antennll n•YIU e ~ NOW HIRINO . Your Area. ·······p'fPieiiiiiiiit...... l!a Vicinity .. -- ...............-·--- .. -------- 9 Sman cMMnt block building to bo tom - ·- 114-911-3621 -I:OOp.m . ~ ----·- ... ...... '• GOV'E R N MENT JO 88. t11,040 - *59,230/yr. Now Mtrch 4th and 15th on County 8 .............................. ... mull. 115-1225 · or lea'le h 4-1~-'Bti- lc Your 1r11. 10&-1871000 Ext. R-10188 for current & VIcinity =~ lltw- 9 ~&·6 p.111. hlring. , ...... GiiiiTpoiTi.......... atatiOntll Fill malt 614-742-2617 . Pomeroy, Ohio Fu• E••IPIItllf Parte & Serillu 1-3-'1& tft Tum Knob To Point a Lock8 II In 1'*1 V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992·7314 F•m Equipment Doaler · 1-814-887-3156 Excellent.lor "Fringe" Rlceptlon Area Mast-mounted amp b008t8 signal, not in· terlerence. Adjust· able gain, FilA trap. 115-1108 WANT TO IUT IIIKIID 01 IUifl CAIS 0111ltKIS -filE ISRUIISFor .., ef tlooto Mnicoo •• ,!Froe Eotlmotaoi Authorizod John Dooro, Now Holland, lush Hog Middleport 8:, Vicinity \'115. or c:~~·~M~~S Real Estate 3485 I 7:00 A.M.-3:30 P.M. SHIFT . HAPPY BIRTHDAY. .w-.~erv~ce oJunk Yonl Bull- - PlUmbing 1nd electrieel work 614-662-3121 3 Announcement• FILL TIME & PAll IIIII lN SUPERVISOIS Another New · Me111bttr Of The EXCAYAftNG •Dour • lllrak- Work •WIU Do Houllng With Dump Truck -Conc:rele work GUYSVIllE, OHIO ... :_. .. P.oiriero·v .......... Allllll uIll: I ~ II II~ Ills RACINE Happy Ads Big Four-0 Club. TVWithFM Stereo & Headphones 992-2725 Businas1 Opportunity 11 TIIPU P - Roofing end gutter work U. S. RT. 50 EAST Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tfc WALK-INS WELCOME 2-5-'11 I mo. FIRE DEPT. .' · 6-17-lfc - Addont eM remodeling SALES & SEIYICE 992•2198 Ohio RESTAURANT FOR SALE · Sollio Dif Company, St. Rt. 7 11 St. Rt. 881, Tupflllfl Ploino. Ohio, Elfoctivo Dote 02-21-BB. Application No(oJ. 0853009999 0001. (31 3, 1tc H-. Public Notice Middloport, counrty tprol..,od!. Coli 8t4448-H08 aflor 6 PM . Finalluuence of notice of reglatradon: pooelo oncl to wolve ony lnfo"""fltloo or lnoguforilleo in the propooite received. Vltlogo of Mlddt.port. Ohio Fl'od Moyor (31 3 . 1 2tc o. PAT HILL FORD 169 N. 2nd An. 1... Otherwiu provided in notioea of particular actions. ell communlcationa ahail be nnt to: Hooring Clto,., OEPA, P. 0. Box1049, Columbuo. Oh .. •3268-0149, PH. (11141 481-21 Ul. Conoult ORC Chop. 3746 and OAC Chepo. 3746·47 and 3741-6 to:r requirements. · CARPENTER SERVICE BOGGS · We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. VWe can also acid boil and rod out radiators. VWe also repair Gas Tanks. BEAUTY SALON· 2·25.'17-1 mo. IMidtdoNII inform1tion. Un- RADIATOR SERVICE and Kay at CHESTEI, OHIO 21 PH. 992·5612 or 992-7121 YOUNG'S 10-9-tfn 2·25·'17-1 .... with the sty.lists Mary, Naomi, Jone, GUN SHOOT 991-2156 Al•o Trll••l~tlo• Come In - Lots of t-2l-'11'ft• ERWIN CONSTRUCTION fcftn V011 wallet with-a want f\d for FREE lird loth - N~ Purc~se Necessory 16'14) 667-6695 RIIIDINCI PI!ONI Day or billing R~gist1r FREE ESTIMATES IUSIN!SS PMONI. 985-3365 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR LOW PIKES New Ohio Rt•. 124, Po-or SYIACUSE, OHIO NEW STOlE-NEW STOCK IACINE, OHIO orloavo_,.. Pickup • Delivery , t6141 992-6SSO or 949·2161 ployer. The Owner "'erv•• the right to rtioct any or oil pro· .. A lARGE SELECTION OF ' FABRICS l n 811tfl lie meeting may bo held. Ao to any actlo.n, Including re· celpt of verified comptoilllo, mi•• KAY'S 949~2263 RACINE · GUN CLUB jult may e Mia' Ph. 1-992-3S27tr1·164-4233 SALES & SERVICE Cu1tom Home Building, Room . Additions,. . Remodeling & Repairs, Roofs, , Baths, Kitchens 1:00 P.M. · Grace, Donna, Angela Gutttli'S Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE E;STIMATES 1 GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY FOR QUICK RESULTS ... Advertloe todoy In Wheeler Du•r. or you Relldentl•l • Commerclel FUrniture AutomOtive & M•rine Dr•periel • Comica Pay Your Phone and Cable Billo Here nadonel origin, ••· age, hendlcap. pollticei effiHotlon or bollofa. Tile Vl!foge of Mldd~ lo en Equol Empfoymlllt 0pportU11tiV Em- Cut '100 Rettvling • Reupholttering We Carry Fishing Supplies Writanl JO'S Gin SHOP SprirltJ w S:e- for 10-8-lfc The originei"Buy, Sell. 161 Norlh Secind Middltf'!ll'l, Ohio 45760 1 1-3-tfn I ONLY A I Public Notice LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Tred• Meguine for cars, trucka. boatl, cyol•, RYI Re-acquaint yourself PlUMIING & HEAnNG New location: NEW- IEPAIR Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Propo.. to will bo recolved at I~ Middleport moyor'o office, 237 Aoco St., Mlddltopon. Ohio 41760 until 3:00P.M. Man:h 21, 198B Or Stop ly 'The Store 0:: New u. leatl out of hllaad • ROOFING r... It, 2, Coolwlle Servlag Meigs " Athena Counties More. 742-2421 [mtt:~~ IUIIOUGH'S cuno UPIIOLSTIIY 16141 992-7754 Howard L JOHN nAFOID Chtdw, Ohie ' OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Lot of New rtams: Flohing Supplleo, Guno. Archery. ond Much 88111AI COII1UCTOIS Ei91ewlllt PHOTO ADS SEW Promieri:eg 1110. SIEWAIT'S GUNS & SUPPLIES 915-4141 lESSONS ·,' 2-5-'11 , .. 992-3410 Roger Hysell' Garage ' PH. 992-2772 _.. ....... Ref•tnC8f1 DENNY CONGO WILL HA~L JUST CALL! JAMES KEESEE REMODELING. , REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS & BACK HOE WORK Mekeo 1-28-'88-tfn flEE ESliMATES •ROOFING 1122/11/Hn Middleport, Ohio 2-2t-'87-1 mo. CHESTER, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADOITIONS •KITCHENS · BATHS lEN'S APPUANCE SEIVICE 915-356l 319 So. 2nd Ave. •Replacement Windowa 1 •Rangel •Freezers · •Rofrigltl'atora "Mutt .. . ............ Doora •N- Roofing MARCUM CONTIACIING 1 •W11her1 •Dryltl'l IOUNTRY ~~: •S~onn •Storm Wlndowo T. 0. Stewart or Ill Stewart NO $UNDAT 992-6282 •lnaulation c• or lts. 1949·2160 DEAD 01 AUVE We Service All VINYl & AlUMifUM SIDING ''Free.Eitimatea'' WANTED l . INSULAnON New H - lullt PH. 949•2101 CARTER'S . PLUMBING & HEATING J&L BLO.WN BROWN'S TRAILER PARK 2-S-'11 1oo. Reg. &eporate PHONE 992-2156 ' PH. 992·2772 3985 . 1 FR.EE ESTIMATES By Archer" 11 Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 •FURNACES •AIR CO~DITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS SuperColor Antenna Package ~nei-Pege The The Daily Sentinel HUnNG& COOUNG . Public Notice Pomeroy-Middeport, Ohio • East Jerusalem did not take ' place, although Shultz showed up • and appealed to the Palestinians to join in the negotiating process. It was the first time a U.S. secretary of state ever made an . , official appearance In E~st Jer· usalem, ~hlch Israel annexed shortly after its capture from Jordan in the 1967 Six-Day War. , Shvl!z said he preferred speaking directly with the Palestinians but that he has been receiving Information about the Palestintan position from the Arab leaders with whom he has been Hostage released to ·Syrian troops, Bonn denies ·d eal with abductorsBy NADIM LADKI March 3, 1988 'Tluedey, March 3. 1988 toM. Join tile AfMr N Ill ... ~ _a,..~·. IGD 14181tl. · 1· S,lljJ.eom . _ wiU ..... DoM. ,...., '*"'............ In 7 7 *.auao. c.unt. --· OF ~ -. eo1 114h -.azoe. -------· ........... =- ......... a 1 t com .._.2011 et... .,- -- u1.ooo. l ,t•cc41~1 ,.. .:.•rllt ~.I Ji'tl .. Oil ~..fll Coli .. -' ' �" 12-lhe 31 Sentinel 51 HouHhold BOOcle 2------------ .. loll,---- '*'' ••• a l n l o l r . - - _ . r d. t.M IMJ'1. 2414 Mt. Vlf'ftOft A'llle. PI;. pt, 304-171-1774. your heart N~oon , .... - .... c - ~~a:.t;E; desires. remember, your --112-3412. ... Aldtord. - heart detests cholesterol, u 1...n.. 2 -..Nod..... cigarettes and alcohol." egt. Ll... 1480.00 clfttllfkeplec•. llr cond; .......... gar· or Iiiii. 304-lll-ltll. 32 for Rent · Mobile Home• for Sale Nice 2 b!Miroom lpt. In Middlepori. t\81 par monlh. Dtpooh end requlrwd. Dey 14•70 with 7•24 oopondo, 3 applience~ BIIJ ., 1'h bltN, I 0.10 mobllo homo, 1111 Mo-. 2 IR. t t - . Col 114-ZH-1248. ----·d-.·-· · · - · Colll14-742·3033. --hot . . . 1184 10•10 "Trail• with CIPL Mia. New fur-tully carpeted. fwnllhed. poroh and wtlllelauu awc:li... l ....... .-. - · A- 1:00 114-NZ· 71 oz. l\oi-N2:1072 ....,-. 1112 Monolon. 14•70. 3 room, 2 lull - . .-buildInto - 1 ........... ond - - - ..... undoq>l_g_ Sot up on lol In Middle- roducod. CoN 114H2-IISI oftor 1:00. pori. Prico AIIDDitil=, need to ... 111• 14•70 8 u!lz, 3 bedroom. 2 beth. EJccelltnt condttion. •• rioul lnqulriol only. 114-948- 3 bedroom- chlklren a pea w.loome. Kylfr Cf'Mil Schools Molropol- Houolng opprovod. 1171 por monlh. Coli 84·446· 2 ' IR. - homo 1\olly fur· 3 IR .. Nlcelol. UOOomo. Oop.• rof. r1rqulrod. Coli 11•·448· 0382 . . 1117· CIIIY'Oft mobile home 2 bedroom, fumiah~ . · extra ciHn. 1 chlkt. no ~tl. N•w Hovon. 304-882-2481. wtth wuher a dryer. Teke o...., 1117. 14dO, 2 bod.....,., n; bltht. tocal .a.ctric. GriMier lAna, C.mp Coni.,-. Point Pt. . lint. w.v•. 1181 mobUe home 14x70. 2 bodroomo. 304-891· 3182 on.. 1:00. ..... 2 bedroom, 12xeo Mobile Home. Recine ern: 114-192· .._h Ac-· A..oll Hollow Rd. 31.4 Apptok. 20 ••. - - foir condhlon. worklllop, pond. nz.ooo. o..- w111 holp fi- nance. C1ll .tt11 I PM -114381-1704. 42 acre fllftft. I room • b.th. Bulkllng. Rur.. water. Well • Tobeeco bMe. Ntlf Eurekl. na.ooo . Coli 1-713-3703124. - 34 Busineas Building• , rooma. centll 11; cond. city WlltM', minimum 1 v•• 1. .1. t410.00 per month. ~llilablt M•rch 1. celt 304-175-1998. BUSINESS SLOG. fOR SALE OR LEASE AP!Iro•. 2,400 11q fl. 1\111 ....._ ment, 1506 ~n Blvd ., Bob lowlo, 304-671- I 431. 41 Nicely 1\ornlshed smoll houoo. AduHt only. Ref. required. No - Col614-441-0338. 3 IR. houHfOINntorrentwlth option Nlcoly lurnlohod omol houoo. AduH.. Ref. • dep. No pete. Weter lumllhed. 11115 per monlh. Coli 114·448·2143. VerynlC.l IR .• 1'hbetha,rench .eyle ttom•. In Crown City.,... 1210 • ' mo. Call efter 4 PM-114-211-1881. Com- furnlohod 3 8R. Swlmnling pool. 1111Uite dtlh. Femit¥ room. ~ltheotTII. Mlec. Merchandl•• 11·1eth r::o:•neiiPICI. ...- - -ti.H oo IIIIoetz.ll ond - 8 EAUnFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES · AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 631 Jo~n Pike from 1183 e mo. Weill to thop end rhovin. li4·448- . 2 8Ft 4 'Y:I miln from Gel!lpolit. Stove, refrig. • weter furnished . No PHI· 1216e mo. Colll\4-441-8038. Sp.ce tor· tmell trllll ..... All hook·upa. C.ble. Also efficiency roomt, air end cable. r..on. w .vo. Coll304-n3·1111 . Wedding Oret~-·M 12. ·Newr UMCI. Trltlw Lot For lease M!! r c11" 11111 s1: 61 Household Goods SWAIN AUCnON • fURNITURE 82 Olivo 8t .. Golllpollo, NEW· 6 pc. wood group- Ull: Uvlng room aultH- •199-•sn. BUnk beds with bedding- •1n. Fulls~ mattrea • foundetlon surtlng- 199 . Rtcllnen atarting- 191. USED· lleda. dfft..,., bedroom suit••· 1198 · 1289. D11k1. 114-441-4921. of uled fumltun. • NEW- WMtem boob· 130. Workboote •1a & up. IStHI • soft tool. Coli 614-446-3111. Co..... Appllonce, Inc. Good Nice 1 BR . lpt . neer HMC. Stove, retrlg. Ia dre,.a. C.H 114-446-4782. uHd epplien~ 1nd TV ..,,, Open lAM to IPM . .Mon thru Sot. 114-441-1199, 627 3rd. Aw. Oellipolis. OH . Brooktlde Apertmenu: located off Bulovlllo Rd.· 1 BR . opociouo apartment. with modem kitchen and ~-er- dryer hooll.upe. cabl• telwielon nai ..ble. Cell -,., U8.81. . 1B·Color 'pedloltl ~~..ell.II, 2tor.ttoo. 11-Whlto otooi. ....... ••1.81 - - 2 far e1 00· oolor 17.1.81oooh. 17-Whlrlpoof .tu'ba· IWIMMING POOLS • t988 · ORDER NOW· PAY LATER . Hugo 31 ' ovol pool wllh-. fenH • fllllr. lnateltadon • -o dol0846. elltl'.rog. f\UI: po.1-- -11-1 111 . 1· 1 - . ""' - o •r Fliewood mixed hllrdwood. Av· pick-up lood·UI, you houl. 131 locol. Col DOlor. 11-artgld ond Olltlquo 11<•nd ..._ ....., """ . . . . - f -. S-10'11. 20-2 .... - · • off whlto - - poinl· t4.~...... ...... Cooll Food ltoro- Nhondllng pro mill for oorly aen~~t..,. •kwto with blood mMI, nttrate of tod1, M% nl.,..., • robbll• dog ropollont. Col 614·388·1611 for 1oto111 prich. pl. ttlu-- 21-1 - - -· tzO.N. 2Z·K·Lu•-ltrlclcl~t~. ft. ctn.-11.10. 23-lproay coatad 11•11 Sun . • 1182. .c loiOtond-ohOfvlng.lnolo 711%. ' 24·Waod, -- . - ' ll~uillnum 1nd lrinrf dod windows. llowol. · lloyoJ, ICooomont). IOoublo· · hung), Seve et wh..a-le and Wed. Col 11•·241· 21·"'1 TtmP.Irld thermel Wedding dr•••· TH·Iength dreae. Glke topper. · 001'11111 a boutoiwlieret, Melding mutlc. • reception ~tione. Call 114- - - Gl... ,...... 13h71.21.1&1. 134•71UI.OOi.l47x71-148.00i. fun -lota-U.OO po.pc. - · 21·21" thonnol 1 o-111.11. 2 for t\21.00. 27·72 .. Welnut aterter ldtchon· lncludlna 12· 1 l''woll. 11-72"-1, 11-'U" pc. 10p~ 0,:':.!1.: 448·9116. JVC- 4 hood Vf!S-VCR · S t -. 1226. Coli 614-441-2212. 41 watt stereo-compll'tt with reelewr. tape, tum111bt.. .,eek- · 1111.11. en, • ceblnlt. *450. Cal 28,2 1111. po11 K·w• w1111o 614-441-2212. mo.,_. ••·••· 21-Pino LouwNd lnt- lhuttera. Below Wholeaele prl-. .. ,30· I pc. polo lomorl oolor com..-. rog.-t2tl.ll,now 1121.11. . nr.= ~von Stein•: 1871 thru 1181, Ill tlx onty "1240. Copllf 3M 31-ln•for flnilltod ond u lin•e21.81 MCh. doolt top, n1. Coli 614-4414818. pollOI - .... 71.11 ond18l.lluCtt. 33-AI . _ of ond window trim. flnithecl end un· llnlthld. Plutlc end wood· .1.00 \o 13.00 II'·Pc· PENN'S WAREHOUSE Oltlo 114-314-3141 Mixed hitrd wood IIebe. 112per bundle. Containing epprox. 1'1.t ton. FOI. Ohio Pellet Co. . li!l-. Pomojoy, Ohio. 614-912·11411 . Flr.wood ~r ·Ute. •31 • loed. Will dollwr. 614-843·1410. 614-742-2421. doon, . Cholco 32·E-- In- 1971 City trlaxte elumlnum dump tn~ller . 32 foot boa. 114.000. Oood cond. C.M 114· 446-1379. ·leFor Sale; MIIOn.d hardwood. HEAP No. 7047 rtglitered. OeHftrtld or pick-up. Phone 2 IR . unfurni.Md. 1 mh•218 off At. 7 . t200 rwnt. tt 150 dep. Rill. M - oouploo. Ono cllild. C o U \ 4 . - -3 badroom houM for rent In S , _. 614-U2-7881I :OO. fl...,. 2 btdroom houM itt Pcwi..Oif. 1•1 Ddlltd. Mu'"'cal --up GM torq-. Guo,.... lnatn1ment1 ......... C.UI14·371-2220or' 304-171·4230. : .Peti for Sjile Groom ond s..p,ty Sltoti·Pet ' CJrooming. All breeda ... AII otytoo. lomo Pot FOOd Ooolor. Julio w - Ph. 614-4411-0231. Soimor s ...phono. 1271. Hlto· chlloombO•. 171, S~n. Oregonwynd Can., Kennel. CFA Hlmolrtyon, "-ion ond 51..._ k -. AKC Chow pupploo. Coli 114·441-3144 Boo<nbo•.•2o.~coiOCUja ..... 1110, .... lebo, UO, CooioSK-1 "-ylloird,IIO, Quear211nchT.V. *110,s-. 8 lnlck ptepr, Cartrkltl end corrfor •eo. mbor, e35. Nogotl· oblo. Colll14·149· 2711. efler 7PM . Rogl \lrod ltlttell mole Cockor • - · 1 - - old. e11. Col 114-317-0241-4 PM, 18715 lnternetlonel II pea· aenpr .chool·churc:h bue. C.n be converted to cemper. v.,., good condition. Stenderct tran•. AIH MHing church tam;. Allr.lng Now lllllng ~ for Eo- - lllondo, -Yti Womtod • - luff ...•rtod. chockod. UOQoooh. Col 114311-1810. ,, polco 11100. Coli _614·192· 3187. ''*' Lira• 12 cotorfvl Col[ 114-4411-1607. 58 8t o_,. R.._ COdtorlponlolmolo pup. lhototnortocl onrlworrned. Colli, no c - . Co11114-U22807. 3117. One end two·bedroom epertmenta for ...... Stove end relrtltntor fumllhed. UOO • 122 per month. Referencea ond d09<>1it roqulred. CoH 114441-4248, 441-4421 ar 4412321. Furololoo<torUI!fumlollod. 614H2·1723- 1:00. 2 L J wme. TV room, hltt b u..m, ,...... INiclc yard, loe llou, 1:00 pm. ule. Cell TH01.16HH rult Venatablll 1177 Comoro. V-8. ou\o. trona., N. Pl. Coil 114-4411-1111. efterl PM· 441·1244. wv• · 304-171-4182. For S1le 73.- or Trade ttii2CitirwyCiftHor. Auto .. olr. n so-p, C.ll\4-448·1100. 19M Hondo V-30 - Col oftor 4 p.m. 304·171-h42 11e1 -..4apd.IIIO. Col 11,._211·1212 or 216·1731. Far lolo otT- 71 CllwYVon tt.2oo.oo. '77 M - t111.oo por\1 or oN, 304-171· 2117, . Rood Hotitorpfnol Drug c!Nioro' Auto Repelr, . 1111 Moneyflnl • 01 illl Wheel of Fortu111 iii) ChMII ' Jlm'o ,.._. Auta SttrVIoo, Ripley, Woot _ Vlrvlnlo. 8110G1oli1-: 1.1 Ill ~11111111'':, ,\ IIJ .. I d Government Home~ from I 1. CU np81rf, Dollnquont to• p<Oporty, RcpYI tliOnl. Cell 1·101·117.: 51 Farm Equipment __,....,_____ 1113 Cutlo11 • - - Now CIIOII. SONS U.S. 31 W.._ , _ Ohio. 114-211·8411. power a. · brell.11 end · - wtndu Air-, .dft. ateerlng . . •3100. 114·192· lulhllot-·--0.. 40--\o-from 1 1 1 3 - Ph-. 4 cyl .. 4 holoft'tri. ....,. lnoldt ond .... Coli 114· 992· 11831 - · 1:00 pm. 11 . . Dalto II ftoyoll-hom. Ex laiC oondttion. All •power. ~·· ...... 114-112·1137 " 11., 4 ' 00· 1184 Chevy Cltotlon. 4·door -bock. PI, PB, A'T, A-C, AM-FM. Crul•, Tltt. Col 114112·7112 .-&:00 pm. _ HOt. • ao•pl• line of new • ultd equiprMnt, l.Mv... NleatkM In 8 . ~. Ohio. . fl•llleorTrade: I HPTroyBuUt tlltr, H - modol. 1110. A· I oiiOf>f. CoN 114-318-1111. ------hog. d- - . . •ueo. PM~ 1 - . Ull. 2 row MF com - · UIO. Owner wll fl· - Col 114·211·1122. FRANK AND ERNEST -- 79 Motora Homes lo Campers ~ ~-·--· Wanted to Buy 1912 M • - · 1102 onglno .....-. c.n 304-171-7741 Now buying lhlll com or ,., com. Cell forlltMtquoUa. River City form Supply, 114·4412181. -1:00pm. Wont IO buy, V - Locuot ~304-6711-2130. boforo&:oo.-e:oo304-6711112o. _ 1187 Grond Morqulo 1.1, loodod. bought . - . mult ecartfloe. eel 304·1711-1110 tlllt for FNCI '*' 1977 Volltlw eon Deah1t, 4 epMd, 4 oyl, ofto:Dnroot. IIPOftY Llveltock ol•. fully """"'" " ' cond. Coll\4-. .2·1140.haor,, . ... . 11-lo It, lruCfl compor for llio>' Good oondltlon. .Attltlng noor Co1111.1 4·U2-2211 I :OO.i Reglu,red 0U8fter Horu :. ...... M- from 1210 to •1000. Reel a led I yr. old 1 ..11on ·lhown & ~ In _ ...... ,._... - Col 114-281·1122. 1182 Otdt thlelttle ~., lo -.12.110.00 :304·678· 2113 or 171·1711a. Horoo tor oolo. CoM 114·371· 2411 . . 12.1110.00. 304-171-2113 or 1711-1711. 00111 lor Nle. ToogtJnburg Nann._ end Klda. Okllr Rttocle 1181 Mercury Zephyr, ••c con d. /11£, AT, Pl. Pll, ~ lo Nil, ., . ..-~'-:-;--:-----~·.,...; ·. Home ' vqlunteers must rescue him. 1111 PrtmeNewe I!JI MOVIE: '1111 Legacy !AI (1:.0) .(I) MOVIE: Mall Appeal ii>G) (1 :40) Q 1:05 (lJ MOVIE: Action In tht North Allanite (NR) (2:07) c......w.; 80flilc! Ton'lot- I :;:..:..~.:.v-~;;:; liON IVANS ! R' · PAISE&. - · Ohio. II.._; 2811-8130. • ' ohap. Roofing. ~dell ag. eddtdona, e I - 1. drv-11. polltllnqt. • plumbing. Call Qory 614-l•IB· 1842, :1, 4 , I ' . e • · MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP DID Ya..J KNOW 'ft:)L.J HADA 6ALD6FOT; NASlV=!'- DON'r 'rOU 11-<IN!<: 'IOLJ'~ PRE:TTY 'rOLJNiS-10 HAVE A ML D SFOr~ TKATW/JSMY BEST HA-T I 11711H 1700, 31Zq.. lapd. · 2 IPd- reor, 11.100. olr - - PS, goocl 10.ZO ti<M. Nlae truck. 1171 Dodgo '14 lllck·up, 311 ang., 4 opd .. now 11.... Vory goocl Cond. Coli 114-2111-1141. . Condillonod nrnolhy or mlud hay lar - · Coli oftor I PM. 114-4411-3811. Urvo '""'"" hoy broloo for 10lo, etl. Colll14·il2·7277. Tnrcll P - For Solo: 318 Dtulol Dolsol -lno. F...... til,_ Clb. I drw • wh ...,. 10:20. mttc:. Cummine Coli 614-4411-7172. "'*'· Mlood Hor • ""'nd broloo. 110 o -CoN 114·448·1030. II•.~~~~;;;~;;~;:;is. for oolo. CoN 114-448- 1171 OMC 2 ton ttuck. 1174 C'-'1 -1-lo ton. Colla- 6 PM-114-441-3243. 11a1 - pialt·up. I opd., AM-PM.C.a. Atldng t4400. Good,._ hoy tor oolo, U.OO 304-171·2111._ - CoR 114·211-12112 or 211117311. • E•.-....c•d ,........o.atnt ' .·· ·e 1 IE! 0ry won..._ .... 1n. honglng. llnllhlng, ond - l r work. m•• MIUnga· look ltki now with ...- . SOo(. 1711-11417. . 82 television drama in the United States through the !"&sent. C 11J1 !.any i(ing Llvel 1:30 (2) illl Night Court A tipsy Chris1ine nearly lnclles a riot in a male Slrlp bar. (R) 10:00 I]) Stralgh1 Tall< (J) illl L.A. Lllw A tom Kelsay takas an unpopular stand on a delicate childbirth Issue. _ (J) Tlte llrlln e~amlnes physlolqgical factors which affect the process of memory. (1 :ooJ C . 91 01 Knoll landing Olivia bec:Qmes atlraC1ed 10 a young henchman for an underwOrld figure. Q ® ®Niwl Ollftfllng(I) Pa"'"'n 10:30 I]) Great A1111rtcan Ou1doore e '' rwfarwnoea, queltty wort. Interior, - · luturlng, llioni IML bn n••ta. fr" Mflmltel o.1 11304·111-7413, • e AN'JE5T HOW YE AIMIN' TO DO THAT? Plumbing 8t Heeting · CART!ft'B PWMIJIIG AND HIAnNO , \ c ... Fourlh ond • - - Oltlo ' ' • Phone 114-141-3181 or ~4- ' 441-4477 .. t I BROUGHT MY RABBIT'S FOOT, MY HOSS ·SHOE, AN' MY FOUR· LEAF CL.OYER YOU FERGOT ONE THING ! 1 e (0:30) ® 19111 Chevy 8-10 tnrc1t . _ ,, 10,000 ....., - - 4 cyt.. 4 opoOd ...-.OM -r"'· Furnlthed tfflctncy aplftment. Cwpet throughout. Privett • qui.,, llngte worldng ,.,.,n onty. Cell 114-441-4607 or "'8"'4-,., "'E"'I,...IC-tt,;.,..ltl-1""1---..,- { 8i • (I) U700. 114-IIJ, ISIS. 1111 Ford _,......,, 11,000 •.-rt- _II....,,AM·PII'·= .... pormli~o. -- 4 cv1. 1o1to 304:171-1110. Newty d~led= Off etrMt perking. Far more infor. cd _d..,.. 114·446·0111, I AM · 4:30PM - ........ -."""" (JJlloep 11:30ern !Ill TOfligllt 111ow (!) lp I IICintll (L) I®ern. Cltllrt ~Nightlln;Q fum""..t 1pt. -nlce locatfon In city. All utilltlll furnithed. Mutt h... rol. & clop. Colll\4-448· 4111. e Ill 'NIIMIINI' Cll Late f~ANUTS J.IOPE 60T IN MV EI{ES! Mobi.. H o - . -_--·-I Clllf.4.Mio7471. 0 Complete the chuckle ~uoted you d eveloP from ste p No. J below. by fdl1n g in the missing wo rds I I lrHEI UNSCRAMBLE ~ETTE RS TO GET AN SWER . . . • - • • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ·- ~ Aviary - Plume - Snack - Effete - SELECTIVE If YO,!J are able to look back on your life and feel no regrets you have a great gilt or SELECTIVE memory. ' . - -·- - ~ - -·- BRIDGE NORTH • .9 8 Today's band ill not particularly fan· cy, but it provides an excellent example of how good technique can translate IDto tricks and therefore into points. _In a team-of-four match, the final contract wu two spades at both tables, and the openiDg lead was !he club king. At table one, declarer South self-destructed. He won dummy's club ace and played a trump back toward hill queen. West won the king and returned the jack. When West regained the lead with tbe club queen, be pulled all of declarer's trumps and ran the remaining clubs. Declarer made only five tricks - one trump, two hearts, one diamond and the club ace. That wu down three vulnerable, minus 300 points. At the second table, declarer was patient. He dtlcked the first trick and .won the club continuation. Next be led dummy's heart jack, covered by the king and won by his ace. Then came a diamond, won by East, who erred by trying to give a heart ruff. (A trump back would have been better.) Declarer took the heart queen, cashed a diamond and ruffed a club. Only then did he play a third heart. West could not cope with the power of dummy's trumps. If be ruffed high, South would wiD any continuation and lead his last heart. The defenders could not take . \ wm S-S-11 "J% tKQ8642 +A II S •s WEST EAST .KJ 1076 "6 4 t10 5 ! +KQ81 "K10983 +AJ9 +J 10 7 6 SOUTH +AQ512 "AQ75 t73 +5.2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Well Norlll Eaol Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening l ead: • K L-----------_J more than three spade tricks, the diamond ace and one club trick. That was plus 110, for a swing of 410 total points. Such results demonstrate that innocuous part,score hands can be al, most as important as games and slams. A~_. .. .,tet.J t,;;;f) WW v~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS '37 Marilyn 1 Bad Ems, Horne, e.g. e.g. 38 Open -4 Fo· both · Policy 39 Dock, sexes workers' 8 Closed 9 Manifest grp. 11 A Red · DOWN 1 Fleece Rose 12 Types 2 Execute 14 "Jiis wife 3 The cat could that 13 Canyon no lean" the canary mouth 15 Skin 4 Logical Hi Vinous 5 Pizzeria 18 Equal problem : need 21 Ship post Ul EI!YPtlan deity 6 Smooth 22 Bison 17 Pay a visit (poet.) 23 Typog19 Corsica 7 Caine rapher's neighbor film concern (abbr.) 8 Hastened 24 Lateral, 20 Tepee 10 Pa.c_.t;..,.......,.21 VHS rival .,.. 22 • ..,eating her curds and--" 23 Punctil, ious 24 Break- . water 25 Latvian 26 Dolt 27Take illegally SO Darn 31 Brewer's need 32 N,Z. parrot 33 Vibrated The one front 28 Lasso 29 Arum plant 31 Prohibit 34 Ipanema locale, for short 35 IndoChinese the palate 35 PrevarIcator 36 Hack,~n;ey~ie~d~==~~jfe;;,:;-ro DAILY(; AXYD .L BAAXR la .L ONGFELLOW - One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all binta. Each day the code lett.en are different. CR'YPTOQUOTE 3-3 I ,filllh1 A bltl8rld wile wftll QI,.OMO'K UWFUNK KiriiWood ~ help Ill Mr..... I'.L lly 11'i Y P M W 0 R o- M N eaJTIII FLV v s0 U Q D U M Q N COVIr EUCOK QLO VQLOMK 11:00 Q v ' ·, - - No oily I . " - PR IN T NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES e F PI< L for Rent · 17 ·uPf;iitirY I I' I I posed to read - the - ,_,_ to go Jliprolchea n 1M. fh. 17, ,..................... -CII., ..... ,-. .............._... . ' P.r. Mlignilln, Gil One IIJ lporll TOfligllt 101 111 tOU. ...... - . • m1.ove c.r.--tton ' - Coli 114-441-1210. e (J)81gn0fl aotl, t710. 00. 10•·171· 3'711. . Deluxe two Mdroom • .ctUipped ll.llchen. bcell~~nt locetlon . Ref.,.,.oe- lee. diPOift:. No Hogan'• "-'"• 0 lloMtrlll,. 'IICIIwrfliWuphtflloii.V·8,i ....... a Vlelon1 10:110 (lJ MOVIE: The Shooting (G) (1 :22) 11:001]) W1lhlngt011 for JtiUI • (2) (i) • (J) ill> • 01 liiJNiwl (!) NCAA l'lnll Four lllgh1lghte 1974: North ClrOIII'tl Sllta, Marquene, UCLA, 1nd K1111aaa Retrlg.atlon 1971 Ford holf - tMic 30Z v-1 .....,, e1eo.oo. Phone 304·171-'1111. . 446-2102. Vok:ae Dramatizations of Crane's life In the Caribbean, New York and Ohio. CNR) Q '\ Included. t400. Call 114· 441· 4222 between 9·1. e (2) 1111 Day by DIY Kete and Brian disagree on the 1eachi.ng curriculum of the day care. (i) II (J) Sied!ll Hamrnerl Georgous widow has an auto fixation and several dead ~usbands . (R) Q 1:00 I]) 7GO Club (2) illl Chllr'e Evan Drake promotes Sam to executive status, which throws Sam a curve. (!) Cot. l'bal Cil (J) MOVIE: 'llut 'llluncler' AIC '111111'1111~ Night MOvte (Fil (1 :48) (J) Myateryllnspecl9r orse is called when a church · warden-Is found murdered. llll e 01 Simon and Simon A.J. and Rick Investigate the dealings of a friend's crooked brother. ® Televlalon Prima tlnie 1:30 304·171-1217. 8t Grain D (J) Tlte LIIAouchl Democratic C.mpalgn·Pald political announcement (J) The Wut ollhl lmaglnetlon Look al modem visions of the Southwasl lhrough the works of the Taos. llll • 01 Tour of Duty When Pvt. Taylor is held captive. IRJC ® CJovemor Celelle -171- Tn1cka for Sale iii lmp~OVe!l'llf'!tS '~: 1 n1 Mon\1 Corio. ·v -I outo. Pl. cnaiH. 11H. Air, l'llce car, 72 e (ZJ WKAP In Cincinnati 7:35 (lJ Sanford and Son 1:00 I]) Hen Town One Ball · • (2) 1111 Tlte Colby Show ALLEY. OOP 81 o...._... 1...... Rod Hono. Coiii14-U2· 3111. ~~~1rr.r'ayl Q MI.>"TAfcE - • .t. Hl~cP A t..AwY~R! 1 -Cltrrllor Cordobo~noi elent Jix. muM ... to ete, 1114·441-4711. H11y ANP NOTHING guT THE- T~UTti " ? TtiE~~ MU5T t~ SOME 1 - cor, '171.00. 304·171· 2183 or 171-1711. 11 ,11~.00. phone 2113 or 171·17118. 64 TIWTH 1971 Pontiac 1t1Uon wegon, oond, tiOO.OO. 304·1711· ,987. Nbulldeble, bOdy end lntwlor 63 1971 11 ft . W I - irovol' troll.- w~owrtlftg, dttol wftoolo! 1911 Orond AM LE. Pl. PB. AC. tilt. AM·FM cp g tl8. deley ..._.. hoo opoolol LE 1 . - . 1 1.eoo mlltl. exc cond. lilting 11.200.00. 304·111·\MI of. ... 4:00pm. 100 Ford form t r - . 1181 Dltkun plalurp for porto, form lrqulprnont. 3041171-2328 '!" 176·2 -. 82 ;p.:;;;::-l~~~=TH::E-::'t=~-:T:-:ti,~TH=~~IN:-.H~O-Lf:--, - I1 1171 Ponlloc Orond Ptla. 2 · .- - - - 1 1 4 · H 2 · 31a1 tiO O..ld ........ ........ 13 310 -271 .. ' ' 13210. 200 ....... - -·· will. ftnonce. CoN1211. 114211-1122. 7:05 (lJ Andy OrHIIth 7:30 (2) til HollywOOd Square1 Ill (J) Judge · llll Wheel ot Fortune Q 1!11 Crooaflro e 8000 Eltt. OH-1101 for cu"""' ropollot. M'A~$'H .(I) Ina In Hontt. .perta end ~ce. c.,.,-· jolonoo repo'd. Sur· .... 1171. ,...,.. 13041 372-piU.. Your ArM. Bu.,.n Oulde. 1167. Nino 1o flye, · • 111101·117-EKI. 8·1801 • ' . 15 L.--l..--l..--~---~---.J.--J. e Wordod V-8 onglno for 117tiJooptrucl<. coR304-171-743.. On• 8 ft truck "Nd" ttoo.oo. Utility 1rohr •" ..,...1 t300.oo. 304·1711-3163 oftor 4:30 pm. '\ ·~ ,.., Old• c - . Good oond. octutl rnlloo. 134110. loedod. CoN 114-448-42aa: L U C A DA J----r;r-r---r.-,r---r--1. •ea J I r~---:-"':':'-:--:--:--:----, friend replied , "you 're .not sup- !121 cat Nlwl (II • _ _ _ _ _ lo tiOO.OO 3 roomo ond - 42 -t-1--,r-O..;.yK,.:A.:....;.N.;_:E;.....-ll ; " Why does the Statue of Liber· 1 -I". I. I. :: so-bright ty hold a torch?" asked the nol. fellow. " Becauae," his ~ ~llc~~~~eppy,Days ·Q5 •• _., ~ (f])llodyi- OIInolde Polttk:e ® WKAP In Clnclnn.tt (I) Too Clooe lorComton , 1:35 (lJ Cer'al lurnott 7:00 I]) Rlltnlnaton SIHie Dreams of Steele 8 (2) PM Meg.lzl111 (!) Col. l'baH til E-lnlllllll Tonlgh1 .. (J) People'• Court (J) (f)) MlcNIII/ Lelnf New1Hour (1 :00) llll Newo 104-171-4211. ....... J'J I I .......... a .....,.•., Super llowl ollpono Trlvill ()) eCIJ AIC Newt~ (!) Nlghtlr IUIII'IIIII Report 11~;t. 1111. - .1.----------...,...----IR .• 2. bath•. All utllltl• ~g cond .• tiiOO. C.K 114-441- F ,_- 69 1971 Orand Prix. good fZS00. 1H21ulckRoool.mlrit Alii T - P\1111: 1 milo, 1 -o. N - . . _ , c.n· --foiooio.lllgb.o... 114-448-Mu. c:ane14·371-2711. 1 BR. epertment whh stove & refrtg. No pet1. C.ll 114· 441· MV PAReNT~ oond" ·l·~~~~~:~~~ 4opoociDoCiolo 1Zo\rlnoAiwtraaul\or.ttiO.OO flrm.304-ll2·2131. Horett lot 111• llenderdlmd •nd r.,....... Wellllfl. c.• 66 614·446· 1932. - >IOTHING TO WO!tRY A&OUT. OOMAR. '>OU'Rf AN AMfRIGAIO. - I_ I . il='2 Rainbow Q ~ =::: otl:•Y 1!1-N'T THAT WHAT .--~------. -rtvoto310Turbo,2whotl llbtra- _1.,. plumbing-' finenclng ·•'ldllble. 1·100·341· 441-06&6. Aemurent for I••• or rent on Eaattm AW. For more inform. col1304-343-1611 . - . 1 4·Color commodel•41.11. White commodll· MobMt Home. 2-10 tpd, men8 "b111••· 1111.1 new. Alto bedroom Nt. Cell 114- wringer w..h... , e com pt.,. line 11 Court St.· 2 Bedroom. 2 blthe, llhchM h.lrnlsh.ct, w/ w carpet, t325 • mo. plue utilltiw. No petl, depoeit • ref. C.l • _12·-1.. 41"x2'2" both - 'IOU' V~ GO'f' ludgOI T - 1 ._ • Downtown ground flpor ment. 4 rma .• beth • bel;fment. 2740. or 7479. 114·446-0338. Ctll 8 '1 4-..... 4101 or 371- 1 onr1- to buy, on 141 . 1310 o mo. Dep. • ref. required. Cell 304-171-IIOI·dl\'l. 114-.,.8IZID-IV!In. • WHII.anda. ~· New completely furnlahed lpirtment & mobile home In city. Adulta onty. Parking. C.H 114·441-0390. Homes for Rent Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Antill treilers. Call 114-882· 17&-1104. Modetn One lA. apertment. C.H Hr!nlals COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pork, 49 · 2 1ft apta . • em .... kitchen· appl. furnished, W•lher· Drv-r hook-up, ww cetpet, newly pelnled, deck. Regency, Inc. ApU. Call 304-6715· 7738 or Nl~ e1.111-. tO·-•IAM-IIMollna oo1t ond blrcb- tti.H to11J.R-. · • """"" 304-&ll· Meynerdt' Quilt lhop-Jtcbon Pille, We~t . of Rodney. Febric by the yord. Dulling - b y lho ~eg . Qultfng fremee • l'lcke. Houn· 10 AM • 5 PM • CloMd· ~0 I' NA I IL 0I 0 Ic Rll I ~ . (J) Dr. Who: A111Ck of ale UNCI- Stertlng It 111:. - • ......_ ~-rubulle "' ..... .......,._ kill fo< penallng '.4x4xe..:e7.11. tnd 304-671-1071. 2518. E.O.H. Mini-Ftrm lor 1..... 14 1crt1, amatl blrn. pond, on• mh plu1 tram downtown. 2 or 3 bed- Space for Rent _ TreHer Iota. Rt. 1 Locuat Roed. beck of I( & K Mobl&e Hom••· Apartment for Rent He• fUo Grandt. Pond. bM'nt, good home. Cell 6U·· 245· 9178. 46 304-671 -3073 . 3 btdroom mobile homt, blth end he". private lot, 304-176- 44 bedroom tumtlhed Spadout mobile home lOti for rent. Femlty Pride Mobile Home P•rk. Oellipolia Ferrv. w. ve. 3 bedroom. fumiihecl. wether· drjor, olr. 0221. pluo •nd udlitiM. 114-992-7479. Farms for Sale 30 aare t.m: Moldy tillllble. Two 1ncl l ~~~~c~o~ll~304~·~67~1~-3~~~- 11 II or 175· 1731. 33 - 2 Mdroom fumlah.d 1pt, utili· tloopolcl,m....,_ondd090oit. 304-812-2111 . For SMt or Rent· 2 BR .• 1 z.eO Mobile Home. 1200 1 mo. Call ...C.- 'ei.Noitttlt. I·AUtlbt- 614·448·1111. looch s....._ M i d -. Ohio, Urvo 2 IR. - l o Homo. 11-lo bodlo. dining roorn, po-.y fl!m-. u - ftt. 1. 1221 • mo. CIM 114· 245·181 1. Pt: ,.....nt.ndGallipo- ~=.:.Looll ' r AL M I I 1:30~~ 1111 NIC Nightly New1 1 - M - nNill ltrlok 01 unflnlohod panollnJ 14o4xl- CoH 114-448-8210 llo. 114-448-1221 . No peta, Aer.• cee a deDoeit roqulrod. Coll\4-4411-3171 . 3001. - poy-. 304-&711-2108. ~~.r:'oh~ ~ New etflolenoy .,.rt:IMnt whh well to well c•pet end appliatn· c.., Ntlt IChoolt In Galflpolll. h~. I:OO~~zy Uku Fox Road to ~~r9i.iicif~~1'::~:;::;::;::::;::;:=:1· • - ....... - oldlna- 57 .. 71 Auto'1 For -Sale -upto _ _..,. c..., • ....., . oolor-t\9 .... APARTMENTS, mobllo hom ... mn.d. lui~ Aw. w... end poW. t221. Adoilll only. 114-441-1341 oftor I PM. 14ol0, .......lllloly 1\omilhed .,. .... · a..nd MW r~~--~---z·_ b.lciroOm 1pt. In ly,.cu• for 2 • 3 BR. motMithomllforrent. ,.nt. ElcllttypNI..,.ed. RtMonl· Coiii14-448-0IZ7 oftor 2 PM. blo ront. 1"·112-2749. Auto P11rt1 Acceaeorlea QRoorronge '"""' of the four scrambled words be· low to for m fou r simple woods I EVENING I 7 · 7111•4d preflnlohad =·or " 1 I·JohNOn•t 8t ~ful -ed ond unfuml..,ed. 1200.1221. por IIIOIIth. Uti- 1\or· nlolled. Coii614-H2·1724. 1200 por monlh. Colli\ 4-4481478. ••to. ~~. _. LMng room oullo etoo.oo. coli 304·8711-2711. ' 69 For Sale or Trede 64 76 , ..-calt .WbN&Iedm .........._ ••• 20 ra Jtl miN. · •~ til D(J) 91 e01 told- 111-tiU.N. f3·Chlno ·ond - _ round OndOVIII......, _ _ 1 bedroom epartmentl. Fur· 1 Z.IO. 2 JR., unfurnl-. HoH mllopoOIHollor--. Col 114-448-4319 or 304171·1710. thiO· In C-1,., "-""'-·-·now• • .....•• 'IU1Z':x72''·2 far ee.oo. 1-No.J ...· - inl v •c ld IIOin. ft. Collohon'o UNd Tiro lllop. o1,000-.ol-12,13. 14, 11. 11, 11.&. I mlloo out Rt. 218. Colll\4-211·1211. H2-2101. 4824. -0171. · - · Coli 114-441- hot . . . . ..... ••r.•ow 614-U2·2381 , Woollondoi14- · 2 rnlloofoom,_,_DfD, •ret. 1300o mo. Colll14-4411- CornpiMely furnlthed. Extrt 70•14. EKC- high lrHo fur· · l'lly only Ono utility. AI - 12d0 Eloano, 1171 Z IR., goo ~~~~--~~---~ 1874 . Holly Pork. 3 bod-. ____ ...i: ........, -------...:::....= 1411•4 br CLAY R. POLLAN------------ o M THURS.. MARCH 3 • I ..... -. ForS•IeorTr•de. 71ChevyVen t;;::;;;;;,~;;~::::l";;::;;::::;::===:i 11 •200 ·00- ' 77 Monzo _ne.oo 42 Mobile Homee 44 Apertment for Rent 61LL. . ':!~:t~' S@ttJllA-~t.trs~ :::: "' Television V - Iewtng e ~tJf '(;10 WITH ' 2'T·11 1 yolloW oldlng 'llrl4'd'.eU.II - · 3-1Aat•.a• ......., pffwqod· 4-fll _ _ _ _ -·---.... 11 .~ IQSCmiOII~ WILL 1117 210 · - -614·1121 T-• ~ ""'"lor . t1900. 7M7. ' 1 Ill Hondo 4 whoolor, goodo a6nd. ~171·3471. ~" ! •..... li'l'l'd'······ PICKENS UIED FURNnuRE. .... •• .. cm.t. cllnnene. 304-,1711· 1410. . Daily Sentinel- Page----' 13 Man:h~3~.,~9~a~a:::=::::::::=:::Pol:m::rov~~M~idllclr•~por~rt.~o~hio~-:t~;:~-r---.::;;::;;;~~;~~:; · ~;:==~ 1173 Horlo¥ Oov- ~ tor. EkG- condl\lon. Co - . . 3:00. 114-742·22.1. ' IAvt ""' to 71'11 1-W--711k4'd'· Hotpolnl dryer for ..... 304-171·2130. fritemOrt. MWM. • ll,1otorcycl11 :-lhunday. IWLDING IUH'UII lion. 114-ti2·HB1. 3 ' 1t oom. 2 NtN, ful fiMhed t FTliiiRI. new """- aen- BORN L • 1171 Honda. Ooocf lhiPI· Runt! 1100. Colt 114-441-1721. : llo. · - Co .. IIIlo!. ., · - Ohio. CoH 114-4411271$. An\lqu• wing . ...... "!llh Q - Anno logo. , ... moho· gony onrl , _ - All A- 1 oondl· t4Z.- .oo. -~~~~.. 114-317.0122- 1:00pm. 74 Building Supplln ....... h. Colll14-448·131:f. Two 'rl t oom. 1 ....... wMh b 1 upper Point Pf""nt. .. ' c................... coondltlor!.... - E -- Gocid - ton. M~lll • .•• ,..,.... tow ............ tSI.-.00. 304-171-HM. . .. ,. j Z~·I1Zt • Too-far ....... - . t71. CoP I14·4411-ISI2. Home* ..... GIINpDMI Feny,4 <,. ~·.'::"..r.!!!:: w=: --.....-.-. o:c:~., .. on Mlo fw e11o - w. _. f<wt71---·-- · out of . . - - Colll14-4481312 . ......... ,~ ............,ld - . Ia , _ _ A... Lot 4, tiO. ..... ...... Ill \DIRt. 143tnd lit. 7, ..... Coiii14-M2-74113: • •n.oo. S04-112·1714. =. ft~M~~ 114-NI-2313. .. ...,.. iiJMt or ~ ....... 1. ,.. l1dsoom ....._ ...._...,..._ t ........ l t t ....n. ...... t D S :t 'II dJ , MlftY txtral. Lolllllt 1ft M' • • s n. OWa: . Ohio 14 Ml8C. Merchendl• = LAFF•A·DAY Homea for Sale .. Q L 0 N Q L 0 LUZ E V R P 0 yvs 0 K .D L N W W P K. ·Z P W W 0 M Y•terdaJ'I Cryptoqaote: THE JEALOUS ARE Hill. ......... C.l 114-112· Oi' . , ......,..... '( -I ' •. ''You fllld •mtt. t.r idblg lbaUt II much 11 Plnocclllo nledla II dlllt:IOr 1111." 1" 1 .. , TllOUBLBSOJifE TO 0'111ERS, BUT A TORMENT '1'0 'ftiEMSELVES.-- WJWAM PENN ~ 1 :> ,,: ' l") <'· ' •' .• • c... ' ', I p I �I ' Plla• 14-The o.ily Sautinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .-----LocaJ bne • {:8.·-~~-...;.• ~ea deaI h S Pomeroy man aited by patrol !. ' A Pomeroy ·man was cited In a one-vehicle accident Wednesday, at 12:05 p.m., In Salisbury Township' on County Road 20, aboutaquarterofa mllewestofS.R. 7,accordlngtothe GaWa-Mel&s Post of the ·State Highway Patrol. Mark Elliott, 19, was cited for driving without a seat belt after his 1977 Jeep CJ-5 went off the left side of .the road and hit a JUilrdrall. He was drlvfng east at the time. · . ·Arnott named spelling champ Jason Arnott, an eighth grader, w~s named champlo~ speller of the Southern Junior High School, and will repfl,!sent the school at tlie Meigs County Spell!ng Bee on March 9 at Eastern High School. Arnott was named champion at the school bee held this wceek. Jason Is the son of William and. Stephanie Arnott, Syracuse. First runner-up was S~ane Circle, also an eighth grader and Wendy Harmon was second runner -up and seventh grade champion. Thursday, March 3, 1988 . Roeemary While ·day morning at Veterans Memor- ~~rvlces are being arranged at "" lal Hospital following an ex- · the Rawlings-Coat-Blower Fun- - Rosemary P . White, II~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~;;~;;~;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:~er;a~I~H~o;m~e~l~n~M~I~d~dl~e~por~t.~;;-~St., tended Jllness . Church notices ELBERFELDS-WEEKEND SAVINGS CHECK OUT THE NEW . SPRING FASHIONS One player has winning tieket CLEVELAND iUPI) - One Ohio Super Lotio player is eligible to cllilm a $21 million jackpot after picking all six winning nu.m bers In Wednesday night 's drawing. ,, 1 Vo~31. No.20B ·. htod 1988 c Sale Spring BRA Handbags SAl.£ . bras. Choose d Super Spo~ nd white. Fuller Figure,. ~~tiV lined , in be•ge a . tt cup or lg aC? ze• 32 A to 440.._ . •••• sa.L£ " 57.1 a· s .. . G $CJ.00 BIA5 ••••••••••• SAL£ $8,•38 II • 510.50 1115••••••••••••• SAL£ $CJ.1I I£G. 511.50 BIAS ••••••••••••• . 1£G. . . ' The name of the player will be anno\lnced after the winning ticket Is validated by lottery officials, a lottery commission spokesman said today. The win· nlng numbers were 1. 27., 29, 39, 42 and 44. Annual meet Friday The annual meeting of the Buckeye Joint -County Se lfInsurance Council will be held at 10:30 a.m. Friday ai the Athens County Home in Athens. Board lo meet The Meigs County Board of Mental Ret a rdation Developmental Disabilities will · . meet at 7 p.m. Monday. The meeting has been rescheduled from March 14 so that board members can attend a SOardmanship Symposium on that date. SALE! FRIDAY & SATURDA1 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE .KNIT SHIRTS-Our new spring and summer selection - sizes S, M, L, XL, XXL alld 3XL, plus tall aizes. Solid colors and patterns. Men's $6,95 Shirts ......... S5.91 Man's 512.95 Shirts ..... s11.01 Men's 514.95 Shirts ..... Sl2.71 Men's 519.95 Shirts .... .S16.96 ·· Hospital news FRIDAY·&· SATURDAY SAtE!._ ' JACKETS UV. RM. SUITE lag. 1339.9s $199 95 SA¥1'140 Our new selectio.n · for spring and summer. Sizes S, M, L, XL plus big sizes. You'll like the new looks and the special sale prices. 519.95 522.95 524 •.95 539.9.5 By DAVID VESEY VPI Buldness WJ:tter WASHINGTON (UPI) - The economy created 530,000 new Jobs In February to drive down unemployment 0.1 percentage point to 5. 7 percent, the lowest level since 1979, the Labor Department sa!d today. Most of the new jobs were In services Industries, especially health, . business, retail and . . who,lesale trade. , Total · clvlllan employment rose by 280,000 to 114.4 million, according to the department's · Bureau of Labor Statistics. The jobless rate, which was 5.8 · percent last month, has fallen 0.3 percentage point since October and was nearly a full point lower than a year ago. The 5.7 percent rate ·ln February was the lowest since a 5. 7 percent rate In July 1979, the department said. All figures were adjusted for seasonal variations. There was little change lit the jobless rate In February lor adult men at 4.9 percent, adult women at 5.2 percent, teenagers at 15.4 percent, whites al4.8 percent and blacks at 12.6 percent. unemployment among · Hispanic workers jumped to 8.3 percent from 7.2 percent In January, the department said. The 6. 9 million Americans unemployed last month was Ultle changed from January. The median duration of unemployment was 6.4 weeks, also unchanged from January but slightly lower than a year earlier . The proportion ofthe popula· lion with jobs was at a record 62.2 percent In February. The large gain . In non' agricultural payroll employment ot 530.000 In February followed a smaller Increase ot 175,000 the month before. Construction employment saw gains while the Spring a·louse SpeCial I KNIT SHIRTS Our new selection for spring and summer. Sizes 8 through 20. · Take advantage of an early se· lection and· save. this weekend. _Boys Boys Boys Boys 57.95 Shirts ........ S6.76 59,95 Shirts ........ 58.46 512.95 Shirts .... s11.01 518.95 Shirts .... S16.11 ' JACKETS .................... 516.96 JACKETS .................... 519.51 JACKETS ...............,•••• 521.21 JACKETS ••••••;...........~. 533.96 By KATIE CROW Sentinel Correspondent The ·possibility of obtaining village owned cable service. ·deslill proble111s on the marina, possible annexation, an ordl· nance on house numbering and advertising for a pool manager and !He guards were some of the subjects discussed when Syracuse VIllage Council met In regular session Thursday night. Jack Williams, councilman, told council of his meeting with · ~L~dleROrt ~unc!l-,!n ;regard to obtallllng vllliige operated cable service. W!Uiams explained that he and Kenneth Buckley, councilman, met, with Middleport Council and discussed the lss11e since Middleport Is trying to obtain their own cable system . Williams explained that small towns are going to have to come up with revenue to continue village operations. "We · are trying to operate on a shoestring and we have been fortunate In ' said. Seventy.tlve percent of the Pl'l!)ect Ill to be EBOSJON PROBLEM TO BE OORRECl'EDreceiving grants lor tlie village paid from the SoU ConserYatlon Service's · !Melp Co1J11IY IDghway · Superintendent Ted as well as the fire department", Waner and County Engineer ~hiUp Robertalo!lk .Resource ConserYatlon and Developm~at ProWilliams said. gram through Buckeye RIDs-Hocking Valley over a portion of Leading Creek bordering County Williams went on to explain ' ~ 10 Dext,er. The creek Is to be altered later ·Regional Developmen~ Dlatrlcl. The remalnlnl25 that the village could offer percent match will be provide throu1h IDidnd IIIII, ,.aar 1o ~~~-- room to widen the road and customers much better service. service, aa hauUng stone and other ~ llllplal, pardfiUJ, Eroalon of the crt;ek bank h~ materla\s,such Williams will head the project from the county highway department. 1~lllutallatlon 'of guardralllmpo&alble without and he Intends to Investigate Starting date for the project baa not ~e set Roberts ' widenln1 the road;.Paperwork to bid the project, other systems operating much said. · 1 es~ at $30,080,'1& almost comple~ Roberts the same as Syracuse and Middleport Will operate II a cable system tor the villages can be obtained. Meeting with council was Phil Roberts, county engineer who Is ,,' doing the engineering work on The face v~lue of the Macy's providing for the reimbursement TO~ONTO (UPI) - Raider the marina, who explained that $6.7 billion, but of the expenses of a so-called · deal was about ~Obert Campeau says his latest basically the problems faced In arbitrageurs said Its blended white knight would not necessarc b0$tlle offer for Federated De· completing the marina are the value ranged between $67 a lly be unlawfuL" partment Stores Inc. Is worth changes that the Ohio Depart$6 billion, and $70 Macy's would riot comment. share, or about abOut $68.50 a share, or $6.2 ment oi-Recreation keep making. Arbitrageurs - who seek. to ~IUion, and . he warned rival a share, or $6.3 billion. One or the changes for Instance Is Campeau amended his exist- · make money In a takeover bidder R.H. Macy & Co. he would ODR wants to Increase the size of lng tender of $66·a share, or S5.9 situation by buying shares at not surrender. The Campeau Corp. chairman billion. His new bid offered $75 a below the price they think 1sald Thursday he Is confident of share for 70.5 million shares. ultimately will be offered That would be followed by a speculated Campeau could success In his 6-week-old quest. merger ' paying $44 each for sweeten his bid possibly to $69.50 ·, He slammed Macy's over soremaining shares. a share, apparently based on a called breakup provisions of Its Campeau spokeswoman said Federated statement W~nes­ A definitive agreement to acquire there are about . 90.8 million day. Federated said Campeau's ' Federated of Cincinnati, parent shares on a fully advisers recommended he offer Federated ..of Bloomingdale's and Abraham '. · · , $6 9. 50 u n de r' certaIn & Straus, In 11 cash-and· diluted basis. • Campeau also said In a state- clrcumstahces. securities deal. COLuMBUS, Ohio (UPI) But Campeau said, "Our offer The chalrmari of a House sub· ! "We're not giving up the ment Its previously announced fight," the developer said II) a sources of financing still were Is $68.50 ... our bid Is on the · committee studying whl:'ther to telephone Interview. "We're available 81Jd It was d!scusslng table." repeal tl}e state's . mandatory with commElrclal banks· terms of . 1 Arbitrageurs, predicting the seat belt law Is hoping lor a very conflden t." 1 Campeau later warned Macy's a margin credli facility for the light was far from over, said calmer atmosphere next week to Macy's was under pressure to continue a hearing on the balance of the t!nanclng. t In a letter the breakup fees were Campeau said In his letter he disclose details to pack up the proposal. f unlawfUl. · · Atbltraaeurs awaited develop- would mount "a vjgorous legal alleged value of Its deaL · Rep. .Robert E. Hagan, D· "Everybody would tender to . Madison, chairman of the sub- . mellta In the costly fight for challenge" to the "blatantly America's filth-largest retailer. unlawful" breakup fees. He was Campeau If It comes down to It,'' committee of the House High· expecting the bidding war with referring to provisions that one trader said, adding Campeau ways and Safety Committee, Macy's to escalate. Ar least tw~ would see Federated pay up to first would be forced to lnvali· abruptly adjourned Thursday's traders said they leaned toward · $45 million In Macy's expenses If date .Federated's "polson-pill" hearlna after a dispute with the the deal is busted. antltakeover defense In court. · Campeau's cash bid. bill's sponsor Rep. Richard Increase the "I'm '· expecting Macy's to Rench, R·Milan, over the presCampeau would Analylta were reluctant to, pndlct wllether Campeau, which back end of his deal by $2.20 pj!r come back and JJuatity how their ence ot pbototrraphera and conacquired Allied Stores Corp. of remaining share It those IE!!!s are otter'a better, Ulan $69.50 all trol o1 the lileetlng. New York for ~.5 billion In 1986, killed to bring the bid, he said, to ~h." lie ..liS. ''It ain't ~r. so And when th.e audience showed there's no reason to ·do anylhtna Its dlsaaUI1action with testimor !\lacy's, seeklni to torm a abOut $68.50 a share. "It's 10 llllfalr wbat they have rllbt aow. We bave two people ony, Hapa tbreatened to have ....... empire that ~ a doae," he said In tile lntei'VIew. llabtiJW over ~ ua more the aergeaat-at-arma remove IDNYftal ''rller'll never 'lulaeld. The maney,''· · , · them. , cOurts wiD turn tlll!m down.'' Ca!!~paBU made hll flrat bid Only two wltn!!Sika had testi· Proteuor 8arvey Goldlclllinld ' JH. J&.. at .., a allare, or --~ fled with aevera.J otbera waitln& at tile Columbia UnMralty bWIOn. Tbe offer wu plllled up Ia the --capac~ IUCIIeace Sclioot ot Law said •'oae WOUld unUI be forced Fedentecuo the WileD Hlpn ad)oQnlld tba beer· have · to · the contnetllll btiraaiDtna ~ w1tll the prom· 1ntr about an boar aflier It batran. O:~::!:~~c~:ire, butlfMacy'a In ot . . a ahare, or 16.1 blllloll, IJapJi ..11 be wu tr)Uatopt a1 &taten1811ta are In a friendly dee!. I 1'00111 Bad time ,ICMdllie for vslue, ou a Maoy'a stepped Ill MOIIday aa · MXt 'ftell to naume tballllrlq. "I'm ID communlcaUoD with '* 1-2 Pc. Living Room Suitt-Likt Ntwl 1-0ccasional Uving Rm. Chair-lib Ntwl 1-Stt lox Springs & Mattress 1-Bookcase Headboard w/footboard The average workweek for all production or non -supervisory workers on private payrolls lncrased 0.2 hour last month to 34.9 hours. The manufacturing workweek, however, declined 0. 2 hour lo 40.9 hours while factory overtime fell OJ hour to 3.8 hours. Average hourly earnings fell 0.2 percent In February while average weekly earnings rose 0.4 percent,duetothelncreaselnthe workweek. Without seasonal adjustment, average hourly earnings were . down $.01 to $9.17 and average weekly earnings rose $.58 ·to $316.37, the department said. the ramp to 30 feet. and ,go over the applications on Roberts stated that with the April 4, at 7 p.m . grant funds and the village In other business Ernie Slsslon matching funds tliey will be able suggested that all council to financially put In the parking members meet and tour the park . lot and the ramp but will not have to see what Is needed to up-grade ·enough money to put In docking the park In order to get · work facilities. started before the baseball seaR<1berts explained that he and son gets underway. Council will Robert Wingett, project engi- meet at the park Tuesday, March neer, will meet with representa· 8, at 6 p.m. lives of ODR In Columbus along · Jim Hill, councilman , reported with Joyln BOster,. State Repre- that. the parade to kick-oft the sentative and Jan Long, State baseball season will be held May Senator. "to work out the design 14. Hill stated tliata, o;qunty band problim1s. ticcc:iralng to Roberts and possibly a second band, the marina must be completed along with a gospel group have this summer. agreed they will take part In the Council In discussing utilities ceiebratlon.'It has been Indicated being offered to residents outside there 'will be floats taking part In the village noted that significant the parade. Increases must be considered to It was noted that donations for maintain service unless the prop- the park area are needed. Donaerty outside the village Is an- tions may be sent to Janice nexed. Council Intends to give the Lawson, clerk-treasurer. . · matter and lndepth study. Mayor Eber Pickens reported The ordinance commtttee Is to that burning permits must be meet prior to the next regular obtained by residents If they meeting of council to draw up an Intend to bu rn. Also, permits are ordinance that will require resl· good for Of!IY one week and dents to place their assigned burning can be done only after 4 house numbers on their property. p.m. Pickens noted that new Meet)ng wl th council was permits are being drawn up with Roger Michael, project engineer · some changes In the wording. for house numbering, In regard Pollee chief jJm Connolly to some minor problems. Ml· reported that stop signs are need chael noted that the directories at Ash and Carleton, May and for the village have not been Carleton, Dusky Street from printed and II anyone has any Seventh and Hubbard and !Porn · questions or·comments or spell- the ballpark parking lot · to Ing corrections to please contact Bridgeman. Janice Lawson by March 10 In Connolly also stated that reorder to get the directories duced speed signs are also printed. Michael stated that net!!led and no soliciting signs. Information In the directories .. A letter was reclved from the will explain how house numbers Meigs County Litter Control were assigned. asking the village to again take Council will be advertising for part In Clean up Ohio Week from a pool manager and life guards. · April 23 -,30. • Applications must be In by April Council was notified by the 1. The pool committee will meet Continued for page 12 State _will resume hearing on repeal of Ohio's seat belt law l USED FURNITURE · department said. Much of employment growth In the past year has been In the executive, administrative and managerial occupations, which accounted for more than a third of the 3 mii!IOJ!·job growth In total civilian employment. Construction jobs rose by 105,000 In February following a sharp downturn In January. Manufacturing Jobs shaded up slightly lor the second straight month, but manufacturing payrolls have added 400,000 jobs since June, the department said. Mining employment was un• changed In February. Syracuse Council discusses .vill~e owned cable sen-ice oNLY BOYS' SHORT .SLEEVED number of manufacturing jobs Increased a little.' But services' employment -"up 200,000 - was booming, the department said. Health-related jobs rose by 60,000, business services gained 55,000, jobs In ,retail trade jum(led by 110,000 while wholesale trade made a .smaller contribution to payrolls. Employment. in finance, lnsu· rance and real estate changed relatively little, although a 10,000-job decline In finance provides the first tangible lm· pact on payrolls since the Oc· tober stock market collapse, the Campeau says he. won't surrender MEN'S LIGHT WEIGHT '2 Sections, 18 P8gea 26 Cents A Multimedia 'Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Friday, March 4, 1988 - SPECIAL-SAl&! Free clothing day Gallla-Meigs Community Action Agency freeclothing 'd aywlll be held Friday, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, at the old high school building in Cheshire. N£W 2 PC. :s. REG. S7 .00 H4NDIAGS ............SALE 9 8 REG. S11.~0 HANDIAGS .......... SALE 9.38 REG. S14.00 HANDIAGS ........SALE 511.88 REG. 519.00 HANDBAGS .....-.SALE S16.18 Reg. 514.00 Blouses ..... Sll .B9 Reg. 518,00 Blouses ..... 515.29 Reg. 524.00 Blouses ..... S20.~" Board meets Saturday A special organizational meet· ing of Meigs County BOard of Elections will he held · at the board· office on Saturday at 10 a .m. Veterans Memorial · Tuesday Admissions - Dennis McKinney, Rutland: Patricia Hill, Middleport; Virginia Burris , Pomeroy; Rosemary White, Middleport; Harold Darst, Rutland. Tuesday Discharges -Mandy Powell, Ida Pooler, Dixie Slawter, Amanda Hawk, Frank Clark, ·Katherine Oliver. Linda White, Darrell Dugan. Treat yourself to a new hand~ag. Styles include, Acid wash denims. clutches with sh9ulder straps. college oversized clutches and hornbeck Croco "Mini" shoulder bags. Save on our new spring blouses. You'lllike the new styles and pretty spring colors. Sizes 32 to 46. Trustees meet Monday :.. Columbia Township Trustees will meet Monday, 7: 30p.m., at the fire station. ''· Nation's unemployment rate .at 10-year·low· ' CARNIVAL. Partly cloudy tonight. Low between 1 25 and 30. Partly cloudy Sllturday. · . enttne . at y tt -----Announcements.---..;....ReYIYal starts tonight • The Rev. Sue Denning of Parkersburg, W. Va., will be evangelist for revival services which start at7: 30 this evening at the ReedsviUe u nlted Methodist Churcll. . _,I The services will run througq Sunday and will feature special vocal music. Singing at tonight's -service will be Jan Lavendar and Kathy McDaniel and music on Saturday night will be . by the Harvest ·Trio. At 6 p.m. on Saturday, a fellowship dinner will be held preceding the revival service. D8ily Number 982 Pick4 .9336 Page4 EMS has 1.8 calls Tuesday · . Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 18 calls on Tuesda'y; Middleport at 3: 24a.m. to Page St. for Patricia H11l to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 6:43 a.m. transported Edna Haning to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 10: 20 a.m. to Dewitt's ~un for Irene '1\'IUord to . Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland Fire DePIIrtment at 10:33 a.m. to' a brush fire on the Kenneth Snyder orooertv nn County Road 10 at Langsvlle; Salem Township Fire Depart· ment was called at 10:42 a.n\. to aslst Rutland; Rutland at lU: >2 a.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 lor George Kennedy to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 11:01 a.m. to North Second Ave. for Pleasant Ellis to-Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at · 12: 09 p.m. treated Mark Elliot at the scene of an accident on County Road 20· Middleport at 12:17 p.m. to High St. for Rosemary White to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 12: 28 p.m. to the Arbaugh Addition lor Isaac Jackson to St. Joseph's Hospital; Llfefllght at 1:40 p.m. transported Pleasant Ellis from Veterans Memorial Hospital to Grant Hospital, Columbus; ..RuUand at 1:59 p.m. to Vance Road lor Harold Darst to Veterans Memorial Hospital; · Syracuse Fire Department at 2: 40 p.m . to a brush fire on the VIrgil Teaford property on Route 124; Tuppers Plains at 5: 54 p.m. to the Arbaugh Addition for Mary Jo Reed to St. Joseph's Hospital; Pomeroy at 7:21p.m. to207 Butternut Ave. for Derek Clark to Veterans Memorial Hospital;; Middleport at 7:55 p.m. to Williams St. for Judy Laudermllt to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 11:45 p.m. to Bailey Run Road for Eldon Morris to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 11: 47 p.m. to New Lima ROad lor Jackie Searles to Holzer Medical Center. Ohio Lottery ••·lit •"" ot ~=~OiltH~ . (Rep. Man:~ Gutluie, cllalrmaJI. of the main committee, " Hagan use It as a way to express his said. I want toglvehlm the option feelings," Hagan said. and whatever needs to be done to "That was Interpreted by more make sure the same thing doesn't than just me to be more than a happen next week." thinly veiled threat and should Hagan had Interrupted lead-off not be Ignored." witness Highway Safety Director · Hagan said some added securWilliam Denlhan to complain Ity was present for the hearing about the presence of two televl"as a precautionary ·m easure." s!QII cameramen. Hagan menti· · The writer of the letter was In oned there was a note that the audience, Hagan said. photographs would not ,be al· "They (security) pointed hiJ11 . -lowed, but Rench said It wasn't out · to me," he said. "They sliJ!ed. . determined he shouldn't be During testimony of the second restricted. . . wilnesa, James Alexander . of "Although I did not "let It Newark, the audience made a Intimidate me, I did not lose any lew guffaws and waved their sleep over It," he sa ld. hands to Indicate their disagree. . "The reason !suggested It (!,he ment with a statement. aeraeant-at-arms action) Is you '1 will have no more emotional could lel.those things (audience outburstl from the audience," reaction I get out of control," he Hagan said. "If thll conUnues, said. "Their action Is Qlore ' I'll have the sergeant-at-arms therapy fo~ them than lor the remove you." purpose or a hearing." Haaan Aid afterwards It Is a In bla testimony, Alexander little unuaual for the aeraeant-at· claimed tJ¥! mandatoey seat belt arms to be In a committee law WU pernment lnlniSIOI\. lleaJ:Inc, but said he felt It was ''I believe the seat belt law Ia relative for Thunday'a hearltli. · the m01t (iJiored law since · '1 bad noeMid a letter two or Problllltlon," Alexander three 1&)'1 qo !bet a IIWI was testlflecl. trOlntr .117·maanum and to.,..._ � 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 3, 1988