http://66.213.69.5/files/original/bc6e23675d94340f43f745f0c2da9cfe.pdf 22ca5da40895c3e4f262f1c30dba520c PDF Text Text '-ga . 18-The D.ey Saatinel n"....,. March 1o..191.8 Pomeroy-Midclaport. Ohio Students·. continue .protest untll hearing president resigns she quit In favor of a deaf executive, plans to make ap· polntments to convince students that a hearing educator can lead the school for the deaf, she said today. By GREG HENDERSON WASHINGTON (t.;PI) - Gal· laudet University's new presl· dent, rejecting demands from students and a congressman that MAKING A POINT- Gallaudet University President Elisabeth Zln!ier (L) addresses repor· ters at the National Press Club Wednesday while lnterpreter Janet Bailey translates the remarks . . . Students crowded at the main gate of the nation's only liberal arts college for the deaf before dawn today, vowing to shut down the campus for a fourth straight day unless Elisabeth Ann Zinser toslgnlanguage.Studenlsattheunlversltyforthe hearing lmpared bave protested Zinser's appoint· men! to the presidency since she Is not hearing lmpared and does not know sign langua,;e. UPI resigns as president. Wednesday, hundreds of stu· dents blocked the gates to Gal· laude! and shut down the campus and faculty and staff members voted to supportthe students and student leaders who walked out . of a Wednesday meeting with Zinser. "Today Is the day tl\at I am going to attempt to establish the communications that' Is needed with the students al)d the faculty and have some . appo,ntments established for that purpose," , Zinser said In an IntervieW today on ABC's "Good Morning America." As Zinser was being Inter· viewed on the' network, a fire alarm was sounding In the background. Numerous false alarms ~ave rung on the campus since the dispute began. Despite . the protests, Zinser and Jane Spilman, chairwoman of the Gallaudet board· of .trus· tees, maintained . at a news conference Wednesday that the decision was final. "I think. we have to acknowledge that the governance system on the campus has broken down," .Zisner said. '"I am In · charge. If It gets further out of control, I will have to take some kind of action." She would not elaborate. Rep. David Bonlor, D-Mich., urged Zinser to resign Wednesday In a rneeti~g with the new president. Bonlor, a member of , • FORT CAMPBELL, Ky. (UPI) -Two Army uH-60 Black Hawk helicopters co!Uded In-flight at 90 mph and crashed In flames during a night training mission of the lOlth Airborne Division, killing ali 11 ·soldiers aboard. oftlclals said Wednesday. The cause of the Tuesday night crash was being Investigated by the Army Air Safety Center at Fort Rucker, Ala., but an Army official In Was!llngton who asked not to be identified said there Is ·•evidence accumulating" of h~ ­ man error. Army spokesman Maj . Randy Schoel said all17 occupants of the two copiers were kU!ed In the co!Uslon, which occurred about 9:45 p.m.. at an 1\ltitude of 800 feet near the TennesseeKentucky border about 12 miles from the center of Fort Campbell Army Base. Bill Harralson. spokesman for the "Screaming Eagles" 101st Airborne at Fort Campbell, said three helicopters on one mission were headed east and a solo chopper on a separate mission and headed north co!Uded with the lead aircraft In the three· chopper formation. · Harralson said It is normal combat procedure for heUcop· ters to tiy with no Ughls at night , but added he did not know If that was the case when the two choppers collided at 90 mph ., Schoel said the pilots '"were flying visually - with night visual goggles - which amplify existing starlight a nd moonlight. " Weather conditions at the time of the crash were good. The National Weather Service said skies were overcast with vislbll· tty of about 7 miles and winds of 10 mph, Investigators also were trying to learn whether the pilots fUed flight plans and were In contact with each other or Fort Campbell . ground controllers. "The investigation team will turn up who they should have been talking to," said Schoel, who added one of the two aircraft that crashe<,l was equipped with a flight recorder that wUI be studied. Flags at Fort Campbell fl ew at half·staff Wednesday to mourn the rlead , whose names were not released pending notification of next of kin. " All the dead soldiers were based at Fort Ca mpbell, which was touched by tragedy In December 1985 when 248 JOist Airborne Division soldiers re· turning from Mideast peace· keeping duti es died In the crash of a chartered plane In Newfoundland. In Washington, Pentagon Army spokesman Maj. Phil Soucy said there were 10 passengers and four crew members on one helicopter and three crew members on the other. Each Black Hawk can carry ll fully equipped soldiers In addition to Its normal three-person crew, · Soucy said. , The two helicopters and seven crew members were from B and C companies of the 5th Battalion of the lOst Aviation Regiment of the lOlst Airborne. The 10 pas· sengers were members of the 2nd Battalion, 502nd Infantry Reg!· ment, also part of lOis I Airborne. Reporters taken to the crash site Wednesday saw only one of the downed craft - a blackened .. pile wlt!J the fuselage .and the boom discernible and debris scattered for about 200 yards . The other "t.;H-60 Black Hawk went down In woods about 200 yards from the first chopper and was not visible . Schoel said the crews of two other choppers, also flying night that killed 65 people In the six years the chOpper has been In use, but the Army said Wednesday It Is the safest helicopter It has everflown. .. The Uli-60 Black Hawk has the lowes~ accident rate of any Army helicopter In the first six .. years of Its use, said Soucy. · Schoel said helicopters on night missions usually maintain radio contact with the base, but there was no details of any communications with the downed craft Tuesday night. e"· . Also at the news conference, one finalist for president, 1. King Jordan said he · supported Zinser ~nd Spilman said another finalist Harvey Corson also backed' the selection. Both Jor· dan and Corson are hearing Impaired. Gallaudet has never had a hearing-Impaired presl· • r ' , 1987FORD TEMPOGL COL L"MBl:.S, Ohio (UPI) Absentee votinJ! reared Its head In the Ohio House of Represent&· tlves Thursday as · lawmakers scramblecl to deal with a heavy calendar of about 16 bills and go home. for 'the.weekerid . Rep. Patrick Sweeney, D· Cleveland, conceded he had his seatmate, Rep. DanlelTroy, D· · Willowick, vote for him on three bills while he was out of the House chamber. House Speaker Vernal · Riffe Members must be.on the floor ·Jr .. D'New Boston, .a stickler for to cast a vote, according to House decorum, said lie did not notice rules. · Troy pushln~ Sweeney's button . • ''Was he not voting again?" ·Riffe said voting for another said one House member .when asked who had pushed the button member Is breach ot tb!! House on Sweeney's desk to activate his rules, but that nothing would be sp11ce on the electronic roll call. done unless a complaint Is filed. Sweeney said . he left the recorder. Troy at first denied votlpg for chamber briefly to receive a Sweeney, then said he flipped his telephone call In the nearby switch on one blll at Sweeney's clerk's office from ·Bernard Hurst, state director ·of request. a 1986 CHEVROLET CAMAROZ-28 182111, 2 docn, V-1 eng., faf:IOIY cond.,4spMdlnllt.. P.S.. P.B .. P.W., 18111, P. door loeb, Ill IIIHiing cru1a1 coma, ll1llfm radio, • iadlll tim Unique wDOCI trim ICCtnh lh~ plush llvlng100m lor a look you"rosuro to lo'lt. Thick, gt111raos 1111 cushioning anG bu"non-luftsd bock& wHh quality mHomonshlp by ENGLAND. Alto ltlturos wen trim end lttlcbld d1car1tll 1rm 1984FORD TEMPOGL ffl652,4docn,ll!llll,lninltllhleldrfw11 4cyl.eng., tldaryllroand., ........ P.S.. . SOFA LOVESEAT...............................................1549. MATCHING CHAIR.............................1449. OITOMAN.............................................IJ.49. COUNTRY STYLE SOAF................ ". .. .. .'1t)LJ. ·ALL LIVING ROOM SUI.TES DRASTICALLY REDUCED- Mason .Furniture Maaon, Co.wv. (304} 773-5692 . ladfll IIIII, bucket IIIII, ,_ only 2 Sections, 1 8 Pigea 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Transportation. misses a vote would later ask '"I said, 'Catch me on these permission of the House to have final three bills, will you, Dan?"' his vote recorded as "yes" or related Sweeney. " no" had he been present. The bills Involved a college But .s weeney took a shortcut, tuiUori trust fund, a land 'transfef ' "I wasn't voting for him," said In Athens County and creating a Troy. " He left the floor for a little lottery fund for schools. bit. He said, 'Catch me with a yes Roll call votes and attendance vote on this.' I only voted on that records are used to evaluate a one bill. He's done that once or legislator's service, both by the twice for me. I wouldn't do It if he legislator and his or her opponent wasn't here. And I Qnly did It In an election. when he Instructed me which Normally, a lawmaker who way to vote." . ~i4.. Troy pillnted out that members engaged In conversation elsewhere In the chamber ofte)l have their seatmates vote for them. The pr<icess sometimes becomes even more relaxed during hectic times of the session. Former Rep. Edward Orlett, D-Dayton, caused a controversy a~x?ut 10 years ago when he was recorded as voting while out of the chamber. Or lett, at that time, said he was Ill in the members' lounge. . Due to the severe financial condition of the Eastern Local School District, several positions were abolished when the district's board of education met In special session earlier this week. The board abolished one ele· mentary principal's position effective at the end of the current school year; one teacher's aide position; three two·hour custodial positions, alld one malnte· nance position effective June 1. The board approved a 'resolu· FLORIST Meigt County' a Otdeot Florlet 352 E. Main St. Pon.-oy, ·Oh. PH. 99'2·2644 "Often Imitated -Never _ tlon to participate In the COG, SEOVEC consortium's attempt to bid on a cooperatively purchased health benefits prograll) with an Insurance company authorized to conduct business In Ohio. · The partiCipation agreemerit Is not binding on the district and would be considered only If it meets all current district con· tractual requirements. The board decided that the district will not join with other districts In the county In a joint application for addtlonal state funded special education units because of the excess costs Involved In the light of the district 's currently poor financial situation. The regular meeting for March was set for 7 p.m . on Thursday, March 24, In the plg'h school. cafeteria. Attending the meeting were Jim Smith, board president; Kathy M'anlcke, vice president; S\lsle Heines, Ray Karr and I. 0. McCoy. Watson enters voluntary guilty plea ~ Marketing Education students at Meigs High School not only receive training In the marketing of goods and services but also get actual on·hands experience In conjunction with their studies by working In local business establishments on a part· time basis. Taught by John Blaettner, Marketing Education, a part of the ·vocational program offered at Meigs High School, Is a cooperative program of vocational Instruction designed to meet the needs of students who desire to enter, progress, up· grade and Improve their skills, 1987 RENAULT ALLIANCE ~~ · 1986FORD ESCORT · 185561' 2 ~. Ql1418, 4cyl. """'' ,. . . trans., P:S., P.B.,am.1mllldlo, rd~ht!l bucket Mils, under 20,000 Iii.. $.15,000. W. Robert and Ellen Bell, Marietta, have filed· a foreclosurE! action against ~at E. and Marcella Sue Mitchell, Langsville. A judgment of $33.741.451s requested. An order quieting title to propqty c.ln ·the- names · of the, .. plaintiffs has been filed In an action by William E. Cray and Dorothy A. Cray , against Hllah Dorothy Smith, also known as attitudes, knowledge and ability In OCC\!patlons Involving the marketing of goods and services. Course content Includes studies and activities involving salesmanship, advertising, display, management, business law and business communications. The program consists of two related courses, Marketing I and Marketing II, and employment at local businesses during the senior year, to give students the opportunity for practical expe· rlence In occupations which are within their career objectives. Students may enroll in Market- I 1984 CHEVROLET SILVERADO BLAZEAII! 1185021, 3 docn, 4 wheel drive, V-1 faclllry air cond., auto. trans., P.S., P.W.. P. 8881, P. door loeb, lllst•inl ' whlll, cru!te control, ll1llfm lldio, bucket seals,_ • ..,~ FAMILIAR WITH PROGRAM- All three of these JOung mea are all famiDar with the Markeflnr Education Procram or Melp Hlp School. Tom Hawley, center, dllcalllll!a an IIIVIIIce ull prleln1 wltb Darrla Wlll1b ud David Wlll1b at .Powell'• 8uper·Valu In Pomeroy. Halflq, ma~~a~er al Powell's, Ia a IJ'IIduate of lhe Melp Hlp inarkl{llnll coune IIIKIIa bulneu maaqe- $7999' WARM COLONIAL with MAGINIFICI~NT WOOD TRIM ACCENTS ' Eastern board abolishes posts ·because of finan~ial probl~ms 170541, 3doanuedan, fronlllhllll*ivll 176321,4 dool8, sedan, Irani wheel 4 cytlflll., factOIY li" cand., aUio...... ~ 4 cyl. q., 4.Bfl"d trans .. amlb P.s., P.a,amnmradlo, stereo tape, SIIINO ~.bucket ..-s, 5, 400 lnilll"l tillS. w111e walls, bucket seats, rear ·dow defOOOif. low miles 1 ' Hliah Voorhes Sm ith·. · Dismissed were the cases of Edith G. Wllklns against Ronald Paul Wilkins; William M. Powell against James L. Mayfield, ad· ministrator of the Bureau of Workers' Compensation, et a!; Raymond Fields, et ' al, against George,•D, Conley; Debple Mel, dau against Mike Meidau; Laura Lynn Richmond against Donald Richmond . MHS ~tudents receive training in marketing o) goods; work part-time 117652, 2 ~. sedan, 4 cyl. eng., speed trans., P,S., P.B., amAm itlf80 ~. l8dial tires, bucket Libra luggage rack ' en tine Absentee· voting up in Ohio House ThUrsday •bag. · . Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Friday. March 11, 1988 REMAINS- An MP stands ruard near the twisted wreckqe of an Army Blackhawk helicopter that collided In mld·alr with another Blackhawk during night maneuvers Tuesday . All 17 on board the two helicopters died. UPI · 1986 CHEVROLET . CAVALIER 2nd street { Terry L. Watson entered a voluntary plea of gUilty to breaking and entering when he appeared rece)ltly before Judg~ Charles H. Knight In Meigs CouQty Common Pleas Court. Wat!jon Is to serve a determinate sentence of six months at the Or\el!t ' Correctional • Reception . Center. A sult has been fllj!(l by James E: Lucas, Pomeroy, against Wallace Reuter, Middleport, for .I pillows. ' . Vot.38. No.213 Copyrig~ted 1988 ...• · dress up your home ~ontrtst . at y . fl~d~en~t~l;n~ltisi1~24~·yieia~r~h~lsit~oryj.iiii~~iDi_~uipjlica~t~ed~"iii~ crash. landed safely and trainingThey missions, witnessed the wete driven back to the post after giving statements, he said. The Army spokesman said he had not talked with either the witnesses or with members of the Fort Rucker team about a possibie cause.Lt. Col. Herbert Blanks, spokesman for the Army Safety Center at Fort Rucker, said the investigation could take up to three weeks. . Officials said the Black Hawks have been grounded several times 111 recent years. Lt. Col. David Kiernan, a spokesman for · the XVII Airborne Corps at Fort Bragg, N.C., where 57 Black Hawks are stationed, said there have been four crashes of that type helicopter since 1981. Soucy said the Army has 846 Black Hawks, Including the two that crashed Tuesday. Thirty-one Black Hawks have been Involved in major accidents . Earlier In the week," Jordan. Gallaudet's board who ftivored dean of Gallaudet's CoUeae of the selection ot a hearing lm· Arts and Sciences and a grad~I.e paired president, said be urged of the school, had encourall!d tJ11! Zinser to confer with a broad demonstrating .student& to "con· range of deaf students, faculty tlnue this In a positive way," but and alupml before making a on Wednesday he reversed his decision. ''There's a varletyotscenarlos position . Jerry Covell, a Gallaudet seand that 's one," Bonlor said after the meeting: ".I prefer that she nior and a protest leader, said he make the decision through a spoke to Jordan aft.et he period of meeting. with students dorsed of Zinser and described and faculty . and arrive at a Jordan as "heartbroken." Spilman said Corson, superln· d.eclslon . that's best for the tendent of the Louisiana School university." for the Deaf In Baton Rouge, bad · BOnier said he warned Zinser made a statement supportlna . that her a·ppointment-could burt future federal funding of the Zinser. But Corson's secretary, Artie university, which receives more than 75 percent of Its $76 million Terrell, cast doubt on that claim, saying Corson "In the American annual bu4get from Congress. Zinser. who Is not ·hearlna· tradition, did what e~ry good Impaired and has only begun to loser does, he wrote a stat.ement Jearn sign language this" week, saying 1\e pledged his cooper&· • . .• · said she met Wednesday with tlon and support." The on-campus opposition' to · several student leaders before the n!!ws conference and "began Zll\ser inounted Wednesday wl~ a dialogue that 1 hope will the faculty voting 136-11 to back the students. continue." Faculty members from Ken· "I like to rise to the occasion of a challenge," saldZinser,48, who dall Elementary School and the has served since 1983 as vice Model Secondary School for the president for academic affairs Deaf, both on Gallaudet's cam· andprofessorattheUnlversltyof pus, unanimously backed the North Carolina at Greensboro. '"I resolution. The university's non-faculty have no llluSion It will be easy at all. The only way 1 would step staff, Including custodians, ~ aside Is It the board of trustees cretarles and other non.teachlng personnel, met and passed a asked me." . slmlllar resolution. Tim Rarus, la student who met with Zinser, s~ld the president's r----~-----.....,.contention that a dialogue had been established · was the "most Helicopter crash caused by huinan error ~;~~~~~s~::~:::~~:ro~; , By SYBIL MCLAIN .' 1984 FORD BRONCO II 185302, 3 docn, 4 whlll drivt: 8 . eng., IIIIo. trans., P.S., 111111m 111111 lne, bucket Mats meat at Hoeklnc Teeh!!lcal College. Darrta Warth Ia a ~enlor Markellnl Education aludenlal Metp Hlp wboae 1lallon Ia a1 PoweU'a · He plan8 to· attend Boclda1 Tech. His brother, David Warth, II a lt88 Melp · Hllh Markeflnr Edueallon · IJ'adaale who allo plans lo·attend Bocklnr Tech next faiL WindOW tinting ban to.be .delayed · . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The .Ohio House took flnalle&lita· live action Thursday on a btU cancelln& the state's regulations against darkly tinted windows Ia avtomobtlel and requiring the Ohio Department of Hlahway ~aftlty to write new ones. ·. Tile bill, which alto requires ~ reflectors on bicycles t1dden, . ~t lllglk, was flllpected to lie IIIPIIIJ 1ly Cov. Rlcbar4 Ctlette l&ie 'l'hunday or early Friday, 1111 ollbl&ld. . . : Tbt lllplrtmeut said It coul(l ~ve new: rules ~ the · Without the lea~atlon, niles adopted In January would ·have taken effect at midnight Thurs. . day. They eliminated tinting, other than the manufacturer's, on front and aide windows, and banned any rea~ wlndowll block· Jng out more than 6!1 percent ot the lll:bt. Rep. Marc Guthrie, D-Newark, said 1111811 cullom window· IIDtlq firma and llmOUJIJie tervl· cea ..ad for reconstderatloa ot OIIIJ'OIIIIdllt would hurt their llllala-. Gutlll'le tald those flrml bad blea Ullll'ld by the depertlbtnt '"l'1lllf . IIJIMd wb 1 .. l'lad:Y . Wltlllll it daY•· II •Ia JiveD 11x lbatlllwldcJe"wlntlonwouldbe ~Mavity ,, ~till by ' • the biD. permlttad to bet~ to aUDiv In only 35 percent of avai)Jble light, . which can still be seen throUgh from the outalde. · The purpoee Of banning the heavily blackened, one-way rlau II to aUow pollee officers to -lulde IIIII allow other motor· Jail to view tile drlver'•·tace as a lllpal ot bll er her Intentions on the I'OIId, Rep. Patrick' Slllfnrey, D· QMiu4, uld Umolllllle llrVi· aee 8lld fwlllral bomllla IIIIa rea ullld for • the delay blcaute ''till; Jlad . . apeement 011 35 . - · 8lld ....., ..... lite ...... of 1111 .... ......,. ....., of Bz+ Ca I autlu,lo plak ap a cempaar lrack. Tile owl wu dllcneNII IJIDI b•Jilellte ll'llclll. KeMII \loed, Melp CellldJ r-e Dt IIIII., ud a I lid ~.,. . .. . , . . . . . . . IN R all tile owl Ia a Goalud,.J Gutllrle uld forblddlq tint; .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 tile ..... ing, ·~llui&Qturen, 01 · Vw' 1''1 Clllllll nt1 a 'fll ul Jt'a• • *I L : ODD 011111815 ' '"cha .... Mlaft. ... ~-.1111 a'llt 1o be an, . . ·' " INniiiBD OWL- l&'e aaa•' .. 11114 aa owl, let.._, flad .............. Bat ............. ....,. wu foad on liutter•IAve. about '1: a 'ftlurldar IDO!'IIbtJ ., Lake ............. wu . . . "117 to e;•••• ..... Pill' , WI , lng I during their junior year as a regular academic CO\IrSe or may enroll In both Marketing I and Marketing II during their senior year. The program Is designed not only for students wishing to enter a career field Immediately after high school but also for the students wishing to further their education In business admlnls· !ration at a tec hnical school or a four year college. ·The program is open to Meigs students as well as those from Southern and Eastern High Schools. ' �. ! Comment ' . Rio drops 81-80 heartbreaker to Jacket& Pomaroy-Midclapcllt. Ohio Friday, M.ch 11. 1988 ' The Daily Sentin~l ' 111 Couri Street . Pomeroy, Oblo .. DEVOTED TO THE JNTI!;RE~TS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~'b cs:m~ ~v , BOB HOEFLICH General Manager AMEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be lets. than 300 words IQIII. ,All letter! ·are-subject to editing and must be siped with name. addreSs and telephone Dumber. No unsigned letters wUI be publlshf;.'d.' Letters should be In JOOd tute; lldd~slng issues, not personalltles. Howard Baker rules with light hand By H~N THOMAS UPI White House Reporter . WASHINGTON (u PI) - Chief of staff Howard Baker has done a lot for President Reagan since he took over as the top <~Ide at the White House. He also Is the !)resident's most devoted cheerleader. Baker runs the White Hou.se and the president's.official life on a slightly longer leash than his predecessors. In the first admlnlstra· lion there was the "troika" made up of White House chief of staff James Baker, now Treasury Secretary, counselor Edwin Meese, now Attorney General, and deputy chief of staff Michael Deaver. They told Reagan when to sit and when to stand and he obeyed them. · They soon split among themselves with Meese, pushing the conservative goals· with a willing Reagan , and Baker and Deaver leading him into compromises . Then Treasury Secretary Donald Regan became White House chief of staff and ruled the roost with an Iron hand. . The Iran arms scandal led to the demise of Regan and a big slice of the national security staff. At that point, first lady Nancy Reagan got on the telephone and with a relentless push eased out the staffers, lnclu41ng _Regan , who she thought had .hurt the presidency. · Baker, who gave up plans to run for president, was thenrecrulted to save the Reagan presidency as it moved into Its lame duck era. ; Baker soon learned that the White House is different from being Senate Republican leader. He had one constituent and he went all out tO please him. Early on, he decided he would let "Reagan be Reagan" .,Yhlle at the same time easin,g him away from his natural tendency to for confrontation over compromise. . , Baker made a few bad calls In commenting about foreign policy as neophyte but no major harm was done. He found out that the chief of ·staff was supposed to know everything on the table, domestic· and t.orelgn, and to promote the party line. It was a quick study and soon he got the hang of it . : Baker, a team player who knows the Washington score better than Reagan, saw things In Reagan to admire and proclaimed them. lpudly. He was impressed most of. all with Reagan's deep convictions. and his ability to spe~k off the cufl when fired up. ' ; Baker gave the president rave notices for his " extemporaneous ... from the heart" swan song to the allied leaders at the NATO summit In Brussels last week. They may meet again, but it was Reagan's (arewell to all Intents and purposes . He called for solidarity and unity while moving a bit away from the " evil empire" concept to a new detente. · But it Is Baker who ha s moderated Reagan in many ways, helping to make his last months In office positive leading to .a graceful exit. ; At first he thoughi that It was best to let the president be himself. But he soon found out that was not the way the game Is played at the White House, and that Reagan had to be scripted. · The classic moment came In Brussels at the windup of the NATO summit and after Reagan had delivered his glowing soliloquy about the accompllshmen.ts of the meeting. During a final picture-taking !iesslon, a reporter asked him what he thought of the communique Issued by the Atlantic alliance and Reagan replied: "Haven't seen It yet." Baker jumped in to assure him that he had seen It the night before. "Very good," said Reagan as reporters filed out. . The White House staff Is a tight little Island now. Baker has shifted the nitty gritty of the paperwork to Kenneth Duberstein, the deputy chief of staff, but he trie§ to stay ahead of the play without being intrusive. '0 a And I ' WASHINGTON (NEA) aema,u.a.s. Former · Arizona Gov. Bruce· As Babbitt himself said as he Babbitt became the first casu- tried to find .the reason for his alty of Campaign '88, dropping faUure: "I would sum It up by out after poor showings In both saying this: When you have a Iowa and New Hampshire. "I new messenger and a different don't know why we fared no and challenging message at the better," Babbitt said at the press same time, It's a hard sell." Is not a lesson that will be lost ~~~f~~~~~a!~tr~r~~ a~:~ur~cc~ onItpolitical Insiders. · "I'll leave that of others tQ · -For Republicans, the high ponder." . · · point of the 19116 off-year elec· Others have been doing just lions was the election of several that, and the answers many GOP governors In . states that f ampaign observers have come previously had Democratic chief up with say a great deal about execu'ttves. But a series of modern campaigning and what · reversals suffered by three of voters look for In a candidate. these governors has turned a Amoqg .the original seven success story bltter. What was a Democratic candidates, Babbitt victory two years ago may have a presented perhaps the most significant negative Impact on coherent series of proposals for ~'the GOP In November. the future, had a record as The most obvious problem Is In governor that matched, In com· Arizona, where ·Gov. Evan Mepetence, that of front-runner cham• Is under Indictment for Michael Dukakls, and J)Ossessed criminal violations of 'c ampaign a unique sense of humor. financing la'!YS and faces ImBabbitt staked everything he peachment by the leglslatu,re·and had -time, money and people- . a recall election If he survives on the Iowa caucuses, hoping Impeachment. that lightning would strike. It Mecham's troubles are more didn't. than a simple embarrassment to After his fifth-place finish In Arizona Republicans. They had Iowa, Babbitt limped Into New hoped his election represented Hampshire, out of money and the emergence of the GOP as the hope. When he finished In sixth majority party In the state. But place - Gary Hart finished already Repl!bllcan registration seventh - It was all over. Is falling oft, and significant Why the poOr showing? The numbers of voters are I!Ctually experts cite several reasons: abandoning the GOP for the -Babbitt Is not good on televl· Democratic camp. sian. In fact, In some of the early While Mecham's case Is the debates, he was terrible·. He did exfreme, two other new GOP Improve, working hard on his governors are also · In trouble. delivery and appearance, but Florida Gov.. Bob Martinez, many voters couldn't get beyond elected on a no-new-tax plathis appearance to listen to his form, reversed himself and supmessage. ported a huge new tax on -He told the truth about services. Then, under fire, he balancing the budget. He said reversed himself again and painful cuts will have to be made pushed for Its repeal. Predictaand taxes will have to be raised, bly, Martinez's popularity has and he advocated a national sales plummeted. tax to help reduce the feiieral Once a bright spot for theGO:P; budget deficit. · the election of these governors -He was never able to match . has now ~orne a worry In 1988. his oppdnents In terms of money or organization. Organization was critical In Iowa, and Babbitt was out·organlzed by almost the entire field. In New Hampshire, money was critical In order to buy television time. Babbitt simply was never able to raise enough. This has led many political observers to conclude that, despite what the polls say about Issues weighing heavily In voters' minds, what continues to be a paramount Importance Is that candldtes be photogenic, glib and tell the electorate What It wants lo hear. They must have the ability to raise huge sums of money and put together the kind of high, tech campaign organlza· 'PLUS' tlon that modern campaigning - disappeared this year, to be replaced by "homelessness." (Perhaps we are to assume that, If somebody Is homeless, he is probably hungry too; whereas the reverse Isn't necessarily· true.) Of course, there has always been a core population of alcohol· lcs and ne'er·do-wells who tech· nically had no homes. Those who hung out In the big ·c ities were called bums; those who kept moving around the country were · known as hobos. Then in the 1960s~' the development of tranquilizing drugs made It possible to release a ' I By United Pres~~ International Today Is Friday, March 11. the 71st day of 1988 with 295 to follow. The moon has reached Its last quarter. · The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. . The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. • . . Those born on this date are under the sign of P1sces. TheY Include film director Raoul W<~ish In 1887; silent movie actress Dorothy Glsh In 1898, newspaper publisher Dorothy Schiff and balldleader Lawrence WelkIn 1903 (both age 85), former Brltis)l Prime 'Minister Harold Wilson ln·1916 (age 72), clvll rights leader Ralph Abe!11athy In · 1926 (age 62), newspaper publisher Rupert Murl!och ln1931 (qe57), and TV newsman Sam Donaldson lu1934 (age 54). SPRING TV VALUES AT RIDINOUR'S .' ' ' PHILCO COLOR CONSOLE PHILCO..19" REMOTE TV SLEEP TIMER Cable ready - remote. control with sleep timer NOW ONLY MODEL 15162 $4.9 8 large proportion of the patients In mental hospitals, and many of these wound .up on the pavement. Some of them can be seen on · street corners In New York today, arguing loudly with Imaginary adversaries. Finally, In the 1970s, the welfare machinations of the Great Society wound up destroyIng the black family and dumped hundreds of thousands more of the destitute onto the streets. These are the people, collectively dubbed "the homeless," on Whom the Democratic candidates have settled as among the lucky new beneficiaries of their loudly advertised compassion. . ~ PHILCO 26 IN. STEREO CONSOLE PHILCO 26 IN; CONSOLE Madel RS962 $ TuCSON, Ariz. (UP!) - The Cleveland ' Indians converted three California errors, two by first baseman Wally Joyner, Into ,three unearned fifth-inning runs ·trhursday en route to·a 6-2 Cactus :J.eague decision over . the "-Indians t Cleveiand improved to 3-3 as ·winner Mark Hulsmanri allowed : three hits and one run over two ,)nnlngs. Doug Jones .ended the · ,:g ame with a perfect ninth Inning i~nd 00e .-strikeout as California >leU to 3..f.. . . } With California leading 1-0, · Brook Jacoby started the Cleve· . land ,fif,l/1.with a single off loser Jack Lazorko. After Cory Snyder flied out and Milt Harper struck out, Joyner bobbled Chris Bando's grounder for an error and Julio Franco walked to load the bases. Tommy Hlnzo followed with a grounder, to second baseman Mark McLemore, who booted the ss8 $688 Madol 16986 Nol Exactly At ShoWII ' NOt Exactly As Shown ·RIDENOUR'S TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE CHEml . 915·33·7 ·Phillies rip Reds PLANT CITY, Fla. ( I.JPI) - · Mike Schmidt and Tom Barrett slammed 2·run homers to highlight a 14-hlt Philadelphia attack and· power the Phillles to a 10·3 drubbing of the Clnclnna.tl Reds in Grapefruit League play Thursday. Schmidt homered In the third Inning off loser Jack Armstrong and singled In another run In the fifth off Lary Sorensen. Barrett homered In the eighth " off BIU Landrum. Chris James doubled twice and Keith Hughes had two hits for the Phlllles. Armstrong and .Sorensen each · gave up four runs and five hits as Cincinnati suffered Its fourth straight exhibition loss. AND 'P I c iAL f I>Ci0f1Y PURCHASe ·-...... .... _ .... ,. ..... MOST HAYI: t£T:Y REGAL UMITED - ~!\\. .,..., •lik ...... •NEW1888 '•+= •lllaOL ·' #?:(t, l •-c-AOI:k .... •- $9,969* 4-DR. caEBRilY wiMrMo 41!..w ·-·-- $9,999_ " .·-~ .,..., ....... ·--nlliw ....... • - - . ll.d:ll - $9,969 NEW1988 GRANDAM $7,777 WE HAVE THE CURE ·-·-·--... FOR THE MOST HA VI!: NOW IN STOCK *PRO-MIX *SUNSHINE MIX I *PEAT MOSS 2 & 4 cu. ft. *PINE MULCH & NUGGETS *MARBLE CHIPS *POniNG SOIL *RAPID GROW *POERS PROFESSIONAL *SOLUAILE FERTILIZER SUGAR-IYAVE. RUN ILLS POIIIIOY 992~2155 ,. . ... • "POST HOLIDAY Bll..L BLUES." NO PAYMENTS m..L JUNE, 1988! ·-~~-~ ._._..,..,._ .........m . $7,222 1184 PONTlAC TRANS AM . ... --Do••. ••.-•......,.,., ..,•.__ •lUlCK IMMC· ...,... .. • , .... .. l •l two at 13:15, helping hold De· fian11e to two points while the Redmen advanced by five. Brian Watkins stole the ball at 10:49 and did It again 20 seconds later, driving both Into Defiance's court for four points. The Redmen push, keyed by Kearns, Singleton and l;tlttlnger, helped cut the Yellow Jackets' lead by four on three occasions, Defiance was ahead 79-75 with 58 seconds left followl!lg a Rlttlnger 2-polnter. At 25 seconds, Watkins sank a 3-polnter to slash the lead to 79·78, bringing the audience to Its feet as the possibility of an upset loomed. ·Then Kearns fouled on Defiance guard Kirk Seeman at: 11. Seeman sank two free throws to give Defiance breathing spape and Marc Gothard ended· the game by sinking Rio Grande's final two points. . Member: United Press lnternatloaal, ·Lewis, Grant are Big 10 repeaters The second team of five play· ers included two juniors from Iowa, Roy Marble and B. J. Armstrong. The other players on the second team were sophomore Nick Anderson of llllnpis, senior Shon Morris of Northwestern and Purdue senior guard Everette Stephens. rr========::;::;::;::;i GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. Sprl•t & S•••er Hoa11 OPEN MONDAYTHRU FRlDAY 9 AM ·& PM SATURDAY 9 AM·1 PM ····· GRAVELY ~THE Inland Dally Press Asaoclatlon ancl tbe Ohio Newspaper AssoctatloD. National Advertising Representative, Branham · Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, · · New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The OaUy Sentinel, l11 Court St., · . Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES · By Carrier or MG&or Roate One Week ... ....... .. .. .... .... ... .... ......$1.25 One Month .. ..... .... .. .......... .. .... .... $5.45 One Year .... ...... ............... .... .. .. $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .............. ...... ...... ..... . 25 ~nts Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· rler may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basts. Credit will be given carrier each ' 1 week. No subsctlpllons by mall pennltted In areas, where home carrier service Is available. Mall S•bocrtptlou bmlde Melp Couaty , 13 Weeks ... ..... ..... .................. ... $17.29 • 26 Weeks ............. .. ..... .. ...... ... ... $34.116 52 Weeks .. ...... .......................... $66.56 Oublde Melp Colllll)' 13 Weeks ...... ............................ $18.20 26 Weeks .. ..... ........................... $35.10 >2 Weeks .......... ........................ $67.60 l:~:~~r ~~;~n ~!~~j/~r~~~:d Cincinnati to just five hits. Reds' rookie Marty Brown hit an Inside . the park hOmer In the ninth. ,Black has stroke ' lead in Honda pl~y •Uk-... • air edge In position for the polentlal reboUIId are .Redmen Ray Singleton (40) and Mark Gothard (35), and" YeUow Jack.e t Terry Morman (22). The Yellow · Jackets edged the Redmen 81-80. ·. DEFIANCE (81) Dennis ,. "We played extremely well. .We played Inside ourselves for Bostelman, 8-2·3-18; Terry Mo~· the first 20 minutes because we man, 5(2)-0-1-16; Kirk Seeman ~ wanted It," Hohenberger com- 2·4·4·8; Doug Prigge, 4(2)-2-4-16;... mented. "Some turnovers Jim Harris, 7·2·1-15; Keith caused us to lose confidence, but Wischmeyer, 3-2·3·8. TOTALS give Rio Grande credit on Its 29(4)-11-14-81. RIO GRANDE (80) - Bria!ldefense. I'll be darned If we didn't go up to the basket~t times Watkins, 2(2)·0·4-10; Jimmy, Kearns, 6(4) ·7·3-31; Ron Rlttlnand come away with nothing." ''We weren't a very good team ger, ~-0-3-1 0; Ray Singleton,. 8-3-4·19; Marc Gothard, 3-4·3·10. In the first half," Lawhorn reflected. "When you 're playing TOTALS 24(6)-1.+·18-80. against an exceptional basketball team such as Defiance, you have to play the entire 40 The Daily Sentinel minutes." Overall, Rio Grande was 51 (USPS lfli-MII) percent on field goals (30 of 60) A Dlvlolea ol Mulllmodla. lac. and connected on 14of17 foul shot Published every afternoon, Monday attempts for 82 percent. Defiance through Friday, 111 Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohlo Valley Pub· netted 33 of 61 total attempts Ushlng Company / Multlmedla, lac., . from the field for 55 percent. At Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Sethe foul line, the Yellow Jackets cond class postage paid a( Pomeroy. Ohlo. sank 11 of 16 tries for f>l percent. Fil"'AL.I'OIN1'S - Rio Grande senior forward Bon Kittinger (43) goes In the paint to put In two of his flnal18 )JOints In Thursday's NAJA Division 22 champiOI!llhlp contest In the Lyne Center. Getttns Rio Grande scored first at 19: 25 in the opening half on a Singleton basket, but Prigge tied It up 40 seconds later and the Redmen were never to lead ag~ln. Connecting on 22 of jts 39 field goal attempts for 56 percent - compared to Rlo iGrande's 41 percent - Defiance slowly In· ball as Jacoby scored and the creased its advantage to 10 bases remained loaded. . 137-27) at the 6:16 mark and Joyner then allowed Pat broke away for a 52·37 halftime Tabler's groundball to glance off lead. h!s glove and intoshortrightfleld for another error as Banda and The Yellow Jackets built their Franco scored to give Cleveland edge to 19 (64-45) at 14:38 when a 3-1 edge. Morman was taken out of the California got an RBI triple game with a knee injury, Rio from Devon White In the sixth but Grande's revitalized offense Cleveland made It 5-2 In the kicked in and the Redmen began bottom of the inning on Milt catching up. Singleton scored Harper's run-scoring single and . . Banda's RBI double. , Jacoby added a run,scoring double In the seventh to-close the scoring. · The Angels had taken a 1-0iead By Unlled Preu laternatlonal scoring title. After 16 games, 'in the third on Butch Wynegar's · · Rice had 369 poln ts and a 2.3.1 RBI single. Guards Troy Lewis of Big Ten average while Grant had 361 Indian pitchers surrendered champion Purdue and Gary points and a 22.6 average. just one walk for the second Grant of Michigan were repeat Mitchell, a 6-7 senior from straight game, and have allowed selections Thursday. on the I.JPI . 1 aledo, Ohio, and Lewis, a 6-4 two walks over the last 261nnlngs All-Big Ten basketball' team, senior from Anderson, Ind., are and eight walks over 56 innings. selected by the ·conference also competing for the scoring Cleveland starter Tom Candl- coaches. le;id on the Boilermakers. Mit· ottl went four Innings, allowing Joining Lewis and Grant on the chell had 274 points and a 17.1 one' run on four hits with a walk 1987-88 first team were Purdue average through 16 games while and a strikeout. Darrel A·kerfelds forward Todd Mitchell, Michigan Lewis had 269 points and a 16.8 scattered two hits and struck out forward Glen Rice and Indiana average. one·over two Innings. cen't er Dean Garrett. . Lewis was also the leader In rhe · In another game, Cleveland's Grant and Lewis were both on league's free throw shooting "Satellite" team downed a "B" the five-man All· Big Ten team category with a shooting percen· squad 6·2 as Charlie Scott struck one year ago as juniors. They tage of 90.9 percent. out three over four Innings. were also both on the second Garrett, a 6-10 senior from San Cleveland hosts San Diego team as sophomores two years Clemente. Calif.. was Indiana's Friday . The Indians will pitch ago. top scorer with an averageof17.4 Rich Yett. · Frank Wills, Greg Gra'n t, a 6-3 senior from pdlnts per confetence game and Harris and Bill Caudill against -Canton, Ohio, and Rice, the 6-7 ranked second In the league In the Padres ' Ed Whitson!, Keith junior from Flint, Mich., are rebounding with eight rebounds a Comstock and Lance McCullers. com~ting for the Big Ten game. j.Cplifornia nine 1911 OLDSMOIILE CU1lASS SUPREME 1987 CUTLASS SUPREME ' :!~aians • • .~ :; KEY INJURY - Defiance's Terry Morman, with leg elevated, ; nurses bls Injured left knee after crashlni: l_nto the waU six mlnutel! ;, Into the second half of Thursday night's NAJA Division 22 ·: chasitplonshlp oontest again!Jt the Redmen In the Lyne Center. ~ Deflal!ce led by 19 when he was Injured. Though Morman, a 8-3 :· guard. acored 16 points to put him second In offense to teammate : DanniA Bostelman (the 6-8 center scored 18), the Redmen used bis· · absence to sta~~:e a comeback that feU short In the final seconds of ·: the game. The Yellow Jackets lopped the Redmen 81-80. • Not Exactly As Shewn , $318 A monumental come.from· behind effort put Rio Grande within a point of derailing Defiance's hOpes of winning the District 22·champlonshlp, but the Yellow . Jackets outlasted the Redmen 81-80 Thursday at Lyne Center. A drained Redmen Coach John Lawhorn termed the loss " an unbelievable.disappointment." . "We gave ourselves chance to win and the team played their · hearts . out. Of that, I'm very proud," Lawhorn added.' Defiance (24-6) goes to the NAJA Nationals In Kansas City, Mo., next week as the district representative. Its pairing In the . tournament will be announced at 7 tonight (CST) . Marv Hohenberger's club will make Its fourth appearance In the nationals, having won the dlslrlct in 1972, 1973 and 1980. Rio ·Grande ended. a highly competitive season with a 27-8 mark 11rid a co-championship of tl)e Mid-Ohio Conference. . The Redrnen offense was keyed by junior gtiard Jimmy , Kearns , who led all scorers with a career high of 31 points. Kearns sank 6 of 8 two-point field goal attempts, 4 of 7 three-pointers and 7 of 11-: free throws. A tenacious Defiance defense held Redrneil scoring aces Ray Sin· gleton and Ron Rlttlnger to 19 and 10 points, respectively. Defiance center Dennis BOstelman, the district player of the year, pumped In 18 points to lead hiS ·teammates, while Terry · Morman and Doug Prigge each supplied 16. a WE'VE GOT THE HOT NEW 1911 BUICK REGAL now: the service society • If nothing else, the campaign :1or the Democratic presidential ;:nomination is proving a rich •:source of new formulations for :·the old Democratic th~mes. ;: As far back a~ 1983, Gary Hart •:recognized that his party des per: ately needed to come up with ;:SOme "new Ideas." He even went ·:SO far as to claim that he had a :'Couple - although, as some wit <remarked, the only new ideas he :;ever actually came up with ~ere :·his name and his age. .; By the time the current cam· :yaign got under way, It had been >pretty well conceded that ge· •:Oulnely new ideas are rare In .yolltlcs, and that the Democrats ·.would have to settle for re· :,bottling their traditional snake ·-ou: taxing money from any s ource that had some and hand· ·).ng it out to various constituen· 'Cles that could be counted on to ' • .vote right. • For rhetorical purposes the tax 1arget was always referred Ia as ·:"the rich," thOugh In practice It was Invariably the middle class :Snd quite often, In various sub~e :ways, the poor. The lucky reclp'ents of the Democrats' largesse -tended to be any bloc capable of :Shouting loud enough· - and 'Willing, of course, · to join the 'bemocrats' bulging coalition . -: And that Is still the basic ploy. "What the 1988 nomination race .d!as contributed Is some fancy :;new ways of saying the same old 1hlngs. : A couple of years ago the ;uproar de jour was over "hunger .ofn America." A liberal Harvard :Protesaor (forgive the redun· . ·;dancy) got a tremendous amount !Of attention .tn the media for his :Uaertion that b\IIICet was ram· )ant ill Ronald Reagan's Amer~a. Tbat promlsln,l theme, however, seefl)8 to ~ve all but I o::~ PAT WHITEHEAD Aulatanl PubiiAher/ ConlroUer I . Robert Wagman ,.,..._,.._..,...,,.,._, ..... ROBERT L. WINGETT PubiiAII!lr • Today in history : Who can (or·can't) sway voters? The Daily Pomerov-:-Middleport, Ohjo ,. ' Page 2-Tha Daily Sandnal CORAL SPRINGS, l!'la. (uPI) _;_ Ronnie Black marveled at his one-stroke lead Thursday as mu~h as his opponents dld at the seagull picking up balls and the 7-iron shots that sailed more than 200 yards . Black, winner of one tourna· ment in both 1983 and 1984 but without a victory since, fired a 5-under-par 67 Thursday on the 7,037-yard Tournament Players Club ,layout to grab the firstround lead In the $7001000 Honda Classic. . Joey Sindelar was alone at 4·under 68, juat ahead of Fred Wadsworth, John Mahaffey, and Ken Brown, au !led at 69. There were._ 17 golfers tied at 70. The average score by the field of 144 golfe,n was 74.5. Black has won lust $13,157 In six 1888 tuur.nament$, with hiA best finish 1 tie for 37th In the . Hawaiian Opea. Playlq In the mornllig, With black clouds, pel'lls"nt rain and ~vy wtnd•. the 3(1-)'W'-old Sllot'1.r1i~li;, lftldtllt tJred liVID 1114 two boP>'• to 11'111 U.IHd. The nln atopped llld lldltl;cleartd for the aftei'IICIOII IOUIUJ, but the ltiJiwri114411111t. . ASMART BUSINESS PARTNER Polish ya.:~ professional style by teamlr:lQ up with this sharp hard-worker. Count on Its classic lines to work wonderfully with your wardrobe. And pount on Its 10w Price to work wonders with your budget! In White, Bone or W/NIYJ S37.95 1988 Pontiac Grand Am 2.3 o.o.a.c. Quad ,4 0 $216° PEl. MONTH ~: EQUIPPED: CLOIH SEArS, nn WHEEL, All CONDniONING, FLOOI MATS, Cia, AII/PM SIIIIO CASSmE, ALUMIN• WHEELS, lEAl Wl...DWDUO... ' l'f,YM!NT\ fOR 60 MONTHS. 101:. APR. IF YOU Oli/1';,uull.l!G o}tlWN .'1\YMl~J TAX f,N[J TITU lXTil~ NEEDLE . 1 �• Pat• 6 ·'•......-lDcal news briefs~ Post. blizzard conditions in plains states . . •• Frre(}. hunting seminar March 14 Fridlw. Mardi 11, 1988 4 The Dlily Sentinel The Daily Sentinei-Paga Poi••ov-Middleport. Ohio I BYU advances with 76-74 win .i n WAC; Wyoming advances · PROVO, Utah (uPJ) - Jeff Chatman scored 16 of Ills 21 polllts In the serolld half Thursday nl&bt and lll'abbed 12 rebOunds to lead No. 14 Brtgbam Yollng to a 76-74 quarterfinal victory ·over Hawaii Ill the Western Athletic Conference tournament. Hawaii bad two shots to Ue the score In the final 21 seconds but missed both. It was the Rainbow Warriors' second straight 2-polllt loss toBY'li. TbeCougarsare2~ and Hawaii only 4·25. Jim Usevltch added 18 points lor the Cougars, but only 6111 the second half after spraining his ankie. Andy Toolson bad 13 and WAC scoring champion Mike Smith 12 on a dismal 4 for 16 shooting performance. In Thursday's other games, No. 17 Wyoming beat San Otego State 83-76, No. 19 Texas-EI Paso defeated New Mexico 74-61, and Colorado State downed Utah 78-68. BYti plays uTEP and Wyoming meets CS'li In Friday . night's semlflllals. Hawaii took Its final lead In the game at 69-67 on a basket by Chris Gaines and a foul shot by Dave Hallums. But Chatman's rebound basket tied the score with 5: 45 left and a foul shot by Toolson and 2 Usevltch baskets put BYt; In front for good. Gaines led all scorers with 27 points, while Hallums and Bill Holcomb each added 17 for Hawaii. While the Warriors had only 8 turnovers, they couldn't overcome BYu's 45-25 rebound· lng advantage. MCC Tllunuuneal INDIANAPOLIS (l.iPI) Marvin Owens scored 26 poiiJIS and Detroit defeated· St. Louts 69-66 Thursday night In an opening round game of the Midwestern Collegiate Conference basketball tournament. The Titans (6-22) will meet Evansville (20-6) In one semifinal game Friday night. Loyola, a 67-59 winner Thursday over Butler, will meet two-time defendlllg champion Xavier (24-3) In the other semifinal. The vicl<>ry snapped a 26-game Detroit losing streak In . road games <>ver the past two seasons. The Titans finished last In the regular season for a second straight year. and set a school record l<>r season losses. Trailing 57·50, Detroit scored 13 straight points to take their largest lead at 63-57 with 4: 22 to play on a basket by · Paul Williams, Archie TUllos scored 7 points In the run. St. Louts then scored 9 of the next 12 points, pulling ahead 66-65 with 1:39 remaining on a 3-polnt play by Tony B~<>wn. TUllos responded with two free throws I<> give the Titans a: 67-66 lead. Owens stole a pass by Anthony Bonner and scored on a layup with 46 seconds remaining to provide the final margin. Roland Gray, Charles Newberry ' I ,, and Ramon Trice each missed 3-polllt shots for St. Louts Ill the final seconds . ' Darlan McKinney sank two . · free t!lrows with one second to play In the first half, cutting the BIU!kens' .halftlme lead t6 33-31. Tullos finished with 21 points, 18 In the second ba)f. Bonner and Brown each scored 15 to lead the Btlllkens, who ended the season 14-14. In the first game, Gerald. Hayward, the No. 4 scorer In the nation, scored 26 points to lead Loyola (13-15) to victory. Buller finished Its season 14-14. ' The Bulldogs have never won a MCC tournament game, losing for the ninth stral&ht time. Butler scored seven straight pOints to tie the game at 54 with ~:59 to play on a 3-polnt play by Darren Fowlkes. But, the Ramblers scored the next seven points and the Bulldogs never came Within three points after that. Loyola, averaging orily 55 percent from the free-throw lllle, made 6 of 9 from the line In the final 64 seconds · to seal the triumph. Loyola's Keith Carter and Kenny · Miller each scored 12 points. Miller, a freshman from Chicago who lead$ the nation In rebounding, pulled down a gamehigh 13 rebounds. Hayward, who averages 26.6 points, scored 161n the first half. Fowlkes led Butler with 19 points while Chad TUcker added 16. :083 Scoreboard ... ..,...,...,.,ae.•u No\TION"-L ROCKEY UUGUE Cage !H!ores . t.a Mpln S, llo....J CUe I Ohio Wrh SclteoiBaU&elbafl Girls R.Afou.J Tolll'llllmellt .._.._ B)' Unlk-111 Pmlllnll'rnaUoiMI TbW'!IId" , March Ill Dh·lalon I AI Panna Norma ... , La.Jw.wood 1!, EIJT... 55 E C1r saw 18. &.clllll 51 At Maull ... Perl')' GlnOak M, AuaUaknm Flecb 41 A.kr IIMcl*l a , C. .llc.U.t !1 t\t M••• VtNCMI Tol ~ -Calli 74, Un. Sr ~ Upper ArUIII(to• 71, Delaware $R Ph1fionlll .4.1 Mo•t U1kNI C.lltP' c.. . Vlenaa ~AIIIetu II, Lo•vtlle At~ Ill ... B.t:~Jt Trail tl, W!Wern NW U ..\ISMd. . y Ret:kJ Rh IMit W 11, SW•~~&e• st lltllwUie Cle'ar F•rt 11. Welll111011 411 t\t Ll.e..aer Vlklll, Peebles .q U11kKo .q, C.llteMJ If AI v.-.allalhtlll'r Sprt..,ltl4 NE sa. an &e. .11 n Coldwaltr 17, 011 CAPI: IS New .lel'llty a1 Phl&ade....la, 1: 3$ p.m . liard... at MeMreal, 1: II p.m. Cll leap at To roll&o, 8: • EdmtiiiGaa& V...:o~r . B: Hp.m. ,,m. Plttlb•I'JIIM Ml.-..... 1: Slp.m. S.llalo at C&lprJ, It: • p.m. Transactions BuelNIII . Chkap !NLI - SeM tt&c!ter R..IIJ RaJwud, pllder Daw-. MMtera ..t calclwn Rlc:la WIW• allll lllllat•e 16 m!Mr-leape camp fer re• la•ne& Molllreal- S.llt J~lllll!r Naif: Ml~eJ ... t:Uchtr GreJ Co ....... 10 mi..,.. tf~pt e!lmll f • n-'lmf•. .. f:Mftl._... ....... Herrnu •tte•w n.-.,.. ....... Ollt...... lA ........., NATIONAL -.u&l'fi.W. .uaJC. t h ...... lll. ...... . . Oolilelllak Ia. New lener Ill Fr11.,.• aa... . . . . . . ¥1 . . . . . . . . . . . . ., ...... p.m. s~•r••..,,.... a.o• •. St. Plla.lt•ra:h .. Cal&ar)' s, Wl ...lp!!l S FrW.,'aOamH No pmea .ebe61ttd s.&W'II*f'• Gamt• · ~roll at NV lduden.l: t5 p.m. Boston at Que bee, 1: D p.m . NY Rucen at Wuhl-c:ton, 7: U p.m . SllpptrJ R4ck"""' Stlte Pro resul18 1 PltladelplllaS, w.-IIII'H2 Oft Nil I, VMCHW'I' 2 Quebef 4, NY lala.. trs I 1:• 7:••·"'· Netr v...... .4&111*. 7:Jt • .tll. s.. ~~~~.,l ••·•· ~ .......... '7: . . . .. ......... rz as a,a,.m. New ........ l.arl')' u_.. w.. - NNIH 'r.m w• •We recelwr EMS htu.seven Thursday calls ! Thunday'l Results Philadelphia 10. C1nclrusall :1 Hoi.Aton7, 1..m AllpiH 6 New Yort (NL ) 7, AUuta 3 6, Baltimore 0 PilllbufJ!i 2. O!t tolt ] Gto,.._ ...... ua.,.,..Jt.M,. • . ..._.._,.,o ... St . U.ul1 13. tblcap tALl f TGroato '· Ka,..• tlty 5 MIIMIDII 7, Bo110n 5 New Yort !AL) 8. Tt.ICal 6 ,_ I.Mall a1 New Y.,.. •liM Oak1111d 13, San DIC!IO 10 Jlrrn.................... a.w............. ... S.. .ua.~t• Qlnp.II!IM ol LA LaJoon,- ~anFr.nel~eo8. Bulls top LA Lakers By IAN LOVE UPI Sports Writer The Chicago Bulls rallied behind fortunate circumstances and the league's leading scorer to defeat the Los Angeles Lakers Thursday night. The Lakers, wh<> started the game . without Michael Cooper and Wes Matthews because of Injuries, ' lost the services of Magic Johnson In the first period as the Bulls posted a 128-107 victory. The Bulls were backed by 38 points from scoring leader MIchael Jordan In collecting their highest point total of the season and handing the Lakers their worst defeat. "We played very well tonight and the schedule was kind to us," said Chicago Coach Doug Collins. "They had four games In five nights and we caught them <>n a travel day. Magic played just a few minutes and Michael Cooper wasn't there. But when. they are not healthy, that's when you've got to get them." Johnson said he Injured his groin a week and a half ago. He played w1 th the problem as the Lakers won three games on the road In four days. "It was tight In the beginning but I thought playing on It would loosen It up," said Johnson, who scored 7 points In 10 minutes of play. "On that second drive I stretched out and hurt .It agalnn." Charles Oakley, the league's top rebounder, grabbed 11 rebounds and scored 20 points for Chicago, hitting 9 of 11 field goals. Rookies Scottie Pippen and Horace Grant had 16 and 14 points, respectively, and Grant added 11 rebounds. Olicago !NL rl ! ' Metes County . Emergellcy Medical Services reports seven calllJ 'Oiureday; Middleport at 4:40a.m. to Broadway tor Jack Bechtle to Holzer Mli'd!cal Center; RaCine and Bashan Fire Depertmenta at 7:30 ·a .m. to a structure fire at the Jack · Sc~brough ~ldence on Bald Knob Road; Racine at 8:03a.m. trailaported ScarbroUgh to Veterana Memorial HOIP.Ital; Middleport at 8: 17 a.m . to McGuire Road tor Columbus BrtCkles · to 'V eterans Melilorlal Hospital; SyraCUte at 5:59 p.m. to Pine Grove Road for Jolellh Thoren Jr.. to Veterans Memorial HOI]IItal; Middleport at 10: IK ,p.m. to Fisher St. for Christa ChadWell to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 11: 40 p.m. to Map'e St. for ·Satty Yates to Holzer Medical Center. !.:... .J -- ··••• _ _.,.......:...;;;,.___ __ WUwtTW Continued from pall! 1 front' and side windows, would ' rules would fit their needs. hurt the custom window-tinting WendySchwelger,publiclnforbual~. ''Limousines . for hire ~lion o~lcer for the Depilrtwallt to have black on their back · ment o1 Highway Safety, said windows," he added. "we are prepared to do whatever "If we don't stop It, there's they (the Legislature) tell us." golilg to be somebody getting · But she added, "a tremendous arrested," said Guthrie. "What , ·amount of effort bas been exwe're , dolllg Is allowing these 1 pended, not only to make the people to ha'Ve . their day In j rules, but to Inform the pubUc court.. " •· . how' to ·comply. We fell the rulti!S Guthrie said the limousine ' we had adopted were fair ... the servlces.and the custom window- ' best we could collie up with," she tinting businesses apparently did . said. . not attend the·rule-making bear- , An amendment to cancel the lngs because they assumed the rules was stuck In the Housepassed bill on bicycle reflectors· In a Senate committee earlier this week and pushed through the Senate Wednesday. Stocks Hospital news Dall)' lllock prices (AI of 10:10 Bryce ,u d Mark .S mith -· of Blunt Ellis " Loewl a.m.) Veiei'UI Memorial Thursday AdmlsslpJ!.S Alfred Farley, Pomeroy; Ruth Morris, Rutland; :John Schneider, Pomeroy; Leondus Lee, Pomeroy; John Scarbrough, Long Bottom; Joseph Thoren Jr., Racine. · Thursday Dlscha,rges - Anna McFarlal,)d, Donal!! Covert. · Am Electric Power ............. 27% AT&T .'.......... ., ..., .... : ............ 28 Big East Confe~nce championship night In New York. Connecticut prevaDed.'la-<R. •_ (UPI) , LEAP FROG Connecticut's Tate George (top) fouls Providence's Darryl Wright while defending against him In the openlllg game of·the ' ' • St. ~dward mat -ace. ~njure..d:;. ... j • • j • ltJ • Including Adam DISabato, last.:. COLtiMB'liS, Ohl<> (UP!) III ratings , got only 4 of Its 9 il' Lakewood St. Edward's hopes wrestlers through the opening. year's 126-pound champ. Elmwood and Grandview each.• for an 11th consecutive state high round. Aln<>ng Its losers was last school wrestling title, already year's _runnerup at 98 pounds In advanced 4 of 4 and Liberty considered to be somewhat Class A, Wade Gibson. Gibson Center 4 of 5, with the flftl:lr Tod4~ shaky, were further damaged by lost 6-5 to Scott Zapadka of Dean, having to withdraw prior Injury during· Thursday's first Oregon Cardinal Strltch , the 1987 \()the tournament with aiftrtjury. Bedford .Chane!, seeking ltsJ round of competition In St. John Class AA 98-pound champion: Arena . · Seven other returning champs third consecutive title,. havlng l Bob Elbln, one of <>nly two survived the first round of w<>n the Class AA championship 1 district champs the Eagles ad- Division III competition, Includ- the last two years, held the lead: vanced to the state tournament, Ing Bridgeport's Rick Burlenskl, In Division II after the fins! day's defaulted his · match again st the 1987 167-pound champ, who action. 1 Upper Arlington's Kyle Mar.ks . won In a technlcalfall (16-1) over Five of six Chane! wrestlers' after ~uflering an injury to his Mark Younker of Gibsonburg at won Thursday!<> advanced to the right knee. quarterflnars with 14 points> 189 pounds. At the time of the injury, Elbin Also winning In the same class Steubenville, which got 5 of its 9' led 5-0 wllh 1:26 remaining in the was Jeff Edmonson <>f Newbury, qualifiers Into Friday's mornln11 ·l match . round, was second with 12 points, a winner by technical fall (16-0) Elbin's loss dampened an over Bob G<>sChei of Hopewell· followed by Medina Highland i otherwise successful night for St. Loudon. Edmonson won at 175 with 9 and Fost<>rla and Uhrlchs- I ville Claymont with 8.5 each. r't Ed wrestlers. who had won their pounds last year. Burlenskt ·and Two returning champs In Divother fotir mat ches , capped by Edmonson could not meet, howIsion II successl~lly passed their unbeaten Alan Fried's technical 'ever, until the finals . fall win <>ver Joy Oyer of The only returning champ who <>penlng tests. Michael Coontz of,.! Westerville South. did lose, Clark McDaniel of West Ravenna Southeast, the AA 132- ::! Other St. Ed winners were · Liberty-Salem, was beaten by pound champ last year, ·beat {; Mike Castellana at 112 'pounds, Tom Neikirk of Middlefield Car· Marysville's Chuck Conttzano Dave Leontl at 119 and Jason dina!, 5-0. A year ago, McDaniel 19-6· at 135 pounds and ,Shawn •• Hackett at 130. w<>n at 98 pounds and Nefklrk at Nelson of North Royalton, the •· i North Olmsted and Upper 105.1n Class A.' AAA 98-pound champ ln. l987~'f Arlington shared the lead go,lng Ready advanced 5 of Jts 6 · declsloned Rich Randall Qf Sh>l Into Friday's quarterfinals, f<>lwrestlers Into the quarterfinals, Pat is Gr~am, 7-2, at 112 pounds,\11 lowed by Cleveland St. Ignatius with 10.5, Toledo Rogers 10 and "• Cleveland St. Joseph, Maple Heights and St. Edward, all with 8.5. Rex Holman of upper Arlington, the 1987 champ at 185 pounds, pinned Larry Kllmkowski of Maple Heights, and Lorain Southview's Robert Tay· lor, the 145-pound champ last year, deelsloned Marvin Gilmore of Toledo Rogers. Bridgeport , getting all six of Its wrestlers successfully thr<>ugh the first round, held the team lead In Division Il'l going lrito Friday morning's quarterfinals . .~ The Bulld<>gs had 16 points, PB, PS, crui1e, power window,, AM/FM stereo, recl,k. · followed by Bloomdale Elmwood with 14, Grandview Heights, Columbus Ready and Liberty 4 ap., topper, gooft conilltlon. · , . Center with 12.5 each and Apple Creek Waynedale, Cadtz ,.•Delta and West Liberty Salem all with 4 Dr., PB, PS, air, go"od codcljtion. . , , , 10. CadiZ, the No. I ranked team In the wrestling coaches' Division Auto.. PS, go"od condition. • our llnlar at •••ar lllld cars 1 198.6 Mercury Couaar •••••••••• S859 5 1982 Chevv S-10••••••• ~ ••••••••••• S3695 1984 Mercurv Toaaz •••••••••••••• S39.95 1981 Plvmouth K-i:ar •••••·••••••• S1295 1978 Chevv Wi-.w Van ••••• S1295 Auto .. PS. run• aid lookl t"d· Exhibition Bueball Ekhlblllon Sl'andlrws MGat~al Crooks and Nick King as to which gets the green light f<>r the opener. Coach Fosfer said he Is hoping for a strong, helathy team that can deliver · consistent Infield play which could carry them a long way In league and toui'na· ment play. He also hopes that Lady "Luck will smile upon the Marauders on occasl<>n. Reserve coach John P<>rter will field a good .mixture of Freshmen and some experienced Sophomores and Juniors from last year's team and Is looking toward a very fru!Uul season. Buckeye Hilla Relource Conservation and Development • (ReAD) ProJect and the Cooperative Extenllon ServiCe (CES) • . The aessloQ Ia open to anyone lnterated In leulq huntlllg rtpta to huntere or for thole lnlerelted In better management · of their wildlife l"I!IOUI'Cel. ' For further Information, contact the Meigs Soli and Water . Conservation District Ill Pomeroy at 992-664.7. . ·. . • j Marauders set for diamond opener at EHS on March 16 Rounding out the Infield, Terry By JIM SOULSBY ROCK SPRINGS- The sound Fields will probably get the nod <>f the ~eferee's whistle will soon at first base. Terry Is a fine give way to the crack of the fielder and a good hitter and starter's gun and the umpire's could contribute greatly to a cry <>f "play ball" as area schools successful Meigs season. ~gear up for the upcoming track· At second, look for senior Scott and baseball seasons. With the Williams who lettered last seaadvent of warm spring and son and exhibited a lot of skill and summer days, Melgs' thlnclads poise at that sp<>t. Scott proved and dlamondmen are lnt<> preli- hlmseif at the plate! by coming minary c<>ndltionlng, still Inside through with several key base with old man winter still reluc- · knocks as a pinch hitter and part· tant to step aside. time starter. · On the baseball scene, Coach Wes Young could get the third Roger. F<>ster's crew should be a base slot. Young worked on the strong contender for the Trl JV ·slquad last season and. won Valley Conference cr<>Wn as they high praise from his coach for his field what F<>ster considers to lie efforts on the diamond. More than likely senl<>r Brian a good sqlld group both In the Durst, a transfer from Eastern, ~ilfleld and ouUield. ;: Looking at the pitching aspect, will handle the chores at short to Senior righthander Mike Bar- start the season. Durst's acurate h-um will head up the mound throwing arm should prove to be crew. Bartrum, last seasqn, a big asset at that spot. Moving to the left field spot , compiled an 8-1 record with an earned run average. Mike you should find Joey Snyder, as :averaged 2.1 strlke<>uts per ln- senior letterman, who shows !)lng and, at the plate, batted .413 promising signs of developing on the year. When not on the Into a good batsman for the mound, he works at other spots In Meigs nine. the Marauder Infield. Others Jef1 "Cheez" McEir<>y will · sure I<> be called upon lor mound have the tough assslgnment of duties are seniors Brian Durst · replacing last year's all TVC pick and Brent Bissell and under- and ' the Marauder's leading classmen Matt Baker and Chris home run hitter, Donnie Becker; in center. Foster has much Stewart. • Behind the plate, Bissell will be confidence In "Cheez's" ability ihe primary receiver for the saying he has excellent speed to pitching staff. Brent possesses a roam the territory and has strong thr<>wlng arm and led the proven he can deliver at the TVC champs last season With a plate. .500 mark In league play at the Out In right field , a decision plate and on overall .433 average. will be made In the next few days He also led the Marauders In between Kevin Oller, Matt ~xtra base hils and stolen bases . Baker, Chris Stewart, Eddie Mondav IMarch 141 · at 7 p.m. · Ia the Ume aet fOr the Frft! hunting aemlllar to be held at the OARDC In Belle valley. f. vJ4eo presentation titled "Muaging fol: a Leale Huntlllg · . O(ieretion" will he lea~. Spouon of the 1em1nar lll'l! the . .• 1981 Chevy.Otttlon ••••~........~. $99 ~ 2 Dr.· · 1 ' Aabland' on ........................ 65% Bob Ev,ans.......... ................ 17% Charming Shoppes ............... 13 , City Holdlllg Co .................. .'34 Federal Mogul .................... 41% Goodyl!ar T&R ................... 59% Heck's Inc............... .'....... .. .. 1% Key Centurion ....................40~ Lands • End ................ .........20~ Umlteillnc........................20~ Multimedia Inc........., .........61_% Rax Re.tautaatl.: ................ 'l(, Rohblna & Myers ................. 8% Shoney's IDC.......................24% WeJid.y'l Inti........................ 6JA, Worthington Ind................... 21 Lottery nurnben CLEVELAND (UPl) - Thursday's wlnnlllg Ohio Lottery. nlllilbenl' Dally Number Br Vatted ~ laterutloul nolds said. Ten lllches of snow Blizzard conditions were blanketed Lead-Deadwood S.D. , posted In Wyoming, Nebraska with ~ to 6 Inches reported at and South Dakota and a heaVy· ·Deerfield, SturgiS and Edgesnow . warnlllg WIIS In effect ln . mont. Over a foot and a half :of Colorado and 'litah as a pbwerful snow Is expected In parts <>f the storrn system chugged east to- Black Hilla by tonight, with 4 to 8 day across the northern hall of lllches likely elsewhere across the Plallls. western · sections of South Strong wlncla and locally heavy Dakota. Reynolds said some of the snow will reach today across the northern half of the· Plains to . strong wind gusts associated Minnesota, the National Weather with. tl!ls stqrm shortly before Service said. Winds will also be midnight Included 55 mph at strong and gusty across the Goodland, Kan., 53 mph at Rapid Texas Panbandle and the lower City, S.D., and 51 mph · at and middle Misslaslppl Valley. Cheyenne, Wyo. Snow showers will llllger over A heavy snow warning rethe northe~ and central Rock- mallle4 In etfect early today for les, and will also be scattered the northern and central moun.over northern W18consln 1and tatns of Colorado. Snow advlsoupper Michigan, forecaster Pete rles continued for the 11orthwest Reynolcla said. Showers and. plateau of Colorado and the Utah . thundershowers will be widely mountains. One to 3 feet of snow scattered over eastern Ne- ·bas fallen In utah at elevations braska, western Iowa, north above6,500feetdurlngthepast24 central Texas and eastern h0urs.Overl31ncliesolsn<>wwas Oklahoma. reported In the Salt Lake Valley · Temperatures arowid the na: at C<>ppertOn, Utah. tlonat2a.m.·ESTrangedlromll Advisories for snow and blowdegrees at Yellowstone Park, lng sn<>W were In effect today Wyo., to67atLaredo, Texas, and overcentra!Wyomlng, the mounKey West, Fla. talns and foothills of Montana · A powerful storm sys~m cen- an<l southwestern North Dakota. tered near the NebraskaHeaviersnow!alldurlngtheslx · Wyoming border was produclllg • hours ending at 1 a.m. EST snow and strong winds from the lncluded41nchesat Akron, Colo., western Dakotas across western 31nches at Cheyenne, Wyo.,and 2 Nebraskaandmucho!Wyomlllg Inches at Laramie, Wyo., and and Colorado, Reynolds said. Bismarck, N.D. ' BUzzard warnings were In , The storm system will move In effect early today over eastern an easterly direction over the Wyomlllg, northeast Colorado, next 24 hours, spreading snow northwest Nebraska and western across much olthe northern half South Dakota. , of the Plains. A winter storrn mtzzard conditions were OC' watch has been posted today over currlng over the ea$tern quarter much of central Nebraska. Winof Wyoming late Thursday night. ter storm watches have been Winds of 20 to 40 mph With gusts Issued through tonight over eastto around 50 mph were combln- ern South Dakota, much of · lng with snow to reduce vislblll- central and eastern South Dalles to near zero at times, and kota and southern and west subzero wind chills were re- central portions of Minnesota. ported, Reynolds said, Around 6 The effects of the high Plains to 12 Inches of snow was <>n the storrn were felt as far away as lll'OUnd In central and eastern Southern-California where nort!lsectlons of Wyoming, and nt!lny · erly winds of 25 to 35 mph With . roads were closed. gusts to 45 mph were occurring In In Nebraska, blizzard condl- some of the higher elevations. A lions were occurring today at wind advisory was In effect Kimball, Alllance, Chadron and through tonight for the Owens Sidney. Interstate 80 was closed Valley, the Southern California from Sidney t<> the Wyoming mountains and below passes and border. Two to 4 Inches o( now . · canyons ?f coastal Southern was common across western California. • Nebraska, with reports of 6 to 8 Elsewhere, jl few snow showInches southwest of Scottsbluff ers lingered In the mountalps of and up to a foot of snow near the Montana and Idaho. Rain extended from eastern North Da· Wyomlllg border. In South Dakota. blizzard conkota Into northwest Minnesota, dltlons were occurring over the with · snow over n<>rtheast western third of the state, Rey, MIMesota. PICK-4 .~atutday's. Lotto ·.up to SIO million 9271 Therewerel11tlcketssoldthat had five ofthe nUmbers, and they are worth $1,000 each. Also, 5,740 tickets listed four of the numbers, maklllg them worth $109 apiece. Tleket sales for the midweek drawing totaled $5,446,732, while the total prize payout was $736,660. I Area deathS r--------":"'-----:--~~------"1 Fritz Teaford and four sisters, Anna Cunnlnaham and Sharon Kessel of · Dunbar, W.Va., Wanda Basham, Charteston, W.Va., and Juanita Creech, Scott Depot, W.Va. Services will he Sunday at 1 · p:in. at Willis Funeral Home with the Rev. Orville While. Burial · will be Ill Emma Chapel Cemetery, Pulnam County, W.Va .. Friends may call Friday from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Cunningham, Parker & Johnson Funeral Home, Charleston, and Saturday 5 to 9 p.m. at the Willis Funeral · Home. Fritz•Lee Teaford, 57; died at home at 49915 Portlllnd Road, Racllle, Thureday alter a lengthy Illness. Mr. Teaford was born Sept. 21, 1930 In Racine, a son of the late Delbert and Vada Hawthorne Teaford, He was a veteran of the Korean Conflict and a member of Racine American Legion Post 602 and the Racine Gun Club. He w.as ~red from employment th the Racine Gas Co. urvlvlng are two sister~. cllle White, Mesa. Ariz.; Kell ldred Grafton, Ravenna: four Kell, 93, Hartford, died then, Delbert Teaford, Jr., ' Jolin WcdMIIlay, MilCh 9, 1988 in the ac~. and Carroll, Bert and . Cbarlellon Memorillllolpllal. rr1s TeafOrd, all of Racine; an Born July 4, 1894 In Illalftxd. he nt and uncle, James and Jane Jolmscn and aford, Syracule; a special wu a p of the Ann Hamer. Kcl1. He also end, Thelma 'Walton, Racllle, 'pnc:eded in dezD by blJ wife, Be-. 4!d ·~e~~eral nieces and nepbews. uio Soo•l"'y KeD, who died in ,.ileltda Ills parents, he was 1978. Also peccdeclina him in Ji~ed In death by three a dlu&bter, 1anc Ann trotherl. Dale, Lawrence and dealh Kelllll 1980 and allrolher, Bdwlrd ~ckle Teljford. ~ Gravl!llj!e rites wl·u he held at 2 , KeD Ill 1986. in. Sunday at the 'Letart Falla . Ho Will mired pttlnlillr and plasrneterY with the Rev. Rop!r taer,llllll nwaborollbe Hadbad ace af,ftclatlllg. Burial will be Unlred )IMbocliM QIIICb for ....y Letart Falll Cemetery. yea. He belonaed 10 tho l'llntas' leadl may call at. the Ewing Loca1831 ol HuDiiDpJa. neraJ Home 1rom 7 til 9 thll ~.'!,~ IR• ~ IIIPUdll!ln.~:~~~:.lllll, ' nlng and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 arlin Pibel: ...,... D. F'ibs' Jr., Columbia, S.C.; oae · . Saturday. .. h~ John J Patrtot Star Route, died ~ .at Holzer. ~at oft, 21, 1811 Ill PutuJn gmM!tahter,loyce Ann BJellllllll, Jronsnioalb. Ya.: one --In-law, 1 - D. 1111111' Sr., Cllai I 11; ODe 'RejJIIInllon Saturtla)o All Harrisonville ares restdents Interested In the youth baseball program are asked to DINNER/DANCE SAT., MAIL 26, 1988 ~=::::~:::::::::;1 JIJ rt. Plea••• W. Ya. .......... nepllliw, Robelt B. Xell, CohupiJal, OliiD;- ..II +In, 1J1e Kni&bt rea. Halblt; twO 6zJO PM-Sadal lhlur 7zJO PM-Iufftt ..... ~~--.,......, .......'dna. . '1111 ftlaela1 wiD be Suada)' • 1:30 ~· • die lllllbd Uibtltl . ' w.v... aba wu tile · M t' rd'" Clnll*. wilb 1b1 a.. ter .Ill ,HanNI B. (a.k) Barill wll u. 01-. w.va., ud·tlll Rta Yc fmm Mary ... (caae.} • • '· .. III'VM4' by .......... 6 ., , 9__)1.11. . . . PaileD'C Doll ft. (Pfle) DeYII; JlliaJc w. Davia, at ~ p' II IIIII CliO hoUr prior ' I signed to last at least three years -rose 1.6 percent t<> $51.1 billion. Automotive dealers experienced a 1.6 per~ent Jump In sales I<> $.10.3 billion, a level 12.4 percent higher than In February 1987, the department said. Sales of bllildlng materials, hardware and garden supplies adv,nced 2.3 percent last month while furnl.ture, home furnish· lngs and equipment dealers had a 0.3 percent Increase In sales. Sales of non-durable goods fell 0.1 percent to $76.9 billion, the department said. Sales among general merchandisers dropped 1.6 percent, while gas<>llne ser· vice stations also had a 1.6 · percent decline. Food stores enjoyed a 0.7 percent Increase In sales In February, with sales at grocery stores up 0.8 'percent. Other sales gains were expe· rlenced by ' drug stores, up 0.6 percent, apparel stores, up 0.6 percent and restaurants and In February, sales of dural!le bars, up 0.1 percent, the departgoods - big ticket Items de- ment said. Plan book fair meet at the firehouse In HarriThe annual book fair will be · sonville at 10 a.m. Saturday. held when the Riverview PTO Persons willing to coach a team meets at the school in Reedsville or help the league In any way are at 7:30p.m. Monday. Girl Scouts asked to be present. will present a short prolll'am. Plan speclal meelln1 ·• 'The Southern Local School ,. Tq diJ Saturday District Board of Educa)lon will · .The Eastern High School Boys meet In special session <!t 7 p.m. Varsity Baseball Team will be · Monday In the high school holding tag day Saturday. Team cafterla. members will be working throughout the area. They can be Practice Sunday Members of Job's Daughters Identified by their jerseys and are to practice for Inspection at 2 -asebali caps. p.m. Sunday at the Middleport l'TO to meet 1 Masonic Temple. The TUppers· Plains Schools .PTO will meet at · 7:30 p.m. Monday at the school. '-te Davie 1ua neu CKellell 011v1a. !10, a.:r::aq ';+;••• .z; : &., ~ . to•••llatclllr'l. FRONTS: -----Announcements----- w. 9·12 PM .......,..._ "DaUalas ..... ( ....... -=Wtf&tav , ~ •r - ............ c.n.. 'L-·~·~It~J.!':·~;·~·~·~·_J Clewland 6, Calltom.lll 2 Seattle f , Milwaukee J \ . . $17 ~ .. ~ ~~--jr ~~Coil: :;;-1 • ~SNOW · WASHINGTON (UPI) - Retail sales rose 0.6 percent from January to February <>n the strength of Increased sales of durable goods, especially autos, the Commerce Department said Friday. . Retail sales totaled $128 bllllon last month compared· with a revised $.127.3 billion In January, when sales fell 0.2 percent: The · Census Bureau originally reported sales up 0.5 percent In January, but revised It down based on decllnlllg sales <>f buhilddtng materials, gednerat mere an 1se, apparel an gasoline. All fl&ures were adjusted for seasonal variations . . Excluding autos, retail sales . advanced 0.3 percent In Februarycomparedwlthan0.8petc!mt declllle In January. Overall, sales last month were at their highest level since reachlllg $128.9 billion last August. ' :I. . 20 .Retail sales .up last month 222. . CLEVELAND (UJ'I) -Due to brisk tick~ sales, Ohio Lottery · Commission officials Thursday Increased Saturday's Super Lotto jackpot to $10 mtlllon. . There were no jackpot winners In the last' two Super Lotto drawings. · · Tbe'wlnnlng ,nUmbers lnWed• , nesday!s Sji mUIIon game were · ~4 , 15, 16, 30, 41, and 42. NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 3·12-88 •• 11 Warm -RAIN · [8 SHOWERS " C~ld . . Static .. . Occludeo:l Map s~ows m ~ ~ ~ ~:.Jm temperatJres . At 1east 50~ '., of a:'ly s~ac ~ area, is torer..ast to receive prec1pitatu~n ind:ca!ed · .: UPI WEATHER MAP - 81ron1 wlads and locally heavy &DOW will reach acr01111 the northern ball of the Plains and Minnesota. WIDdl wiD abo be stron1 and paty across the Texu Panllaadle aDd the lower and middle Ml881sllippl Valley. 'Much of the nation will havehigh temperatures In the 408, tiOs or 6011. ------Weather-----South Central Ohio Sunny today, with highs In the up(ier 60s. Mostly clear tonight, with ·a l<>w near 40. Windy Saturday., with showers likely late In the day and highs near 70. The probability of preclplta· tlon Is ' near zero today and tonight and 70 percent Saturday. Winds will. be from .the south near 10 mph today and tonight. Extended Forecast Sunday throu&h Tuesday Showers changing to flurries Sunday, with snow flurries c<>ntinulng In the northern part of the state M<>nday and Tuesday. Mostly cloudy In (he sout_h Monday arid TUesday, 'Highs will I Market report ATHENS LIVII8'l'OOII 8ALI!8 Marcil I, 1188 ' CATrLE PRICES: Feeder !Meers: · (Good aad Cboloel - t b o . 1'1.111-11.11; · _,_ 1111. 111.11-81.11; Feeder ReUen: (Good aad Choice) - l b o . 11.11,80.11; - - lbo. 111....'11.11; Feeder Bolla: (Good . . . Cboleel- 1110. llo~~-8'~.11; _.,.. Jbo, 111.11-'ll.ll; S~MP~or Bdo: (O.or 1111 IIlLI 11.11-11., llupter . Cow.: liWJIIel, 11.11-41.11; ...en and cB1 tbe ..... , _ _ _. , -v.wc-.: .... c.u hln: (IIJ tile Vall} 01.11-111.11; Vealol: (Cbolco aad Prtmel 1t.II-IUI· Baby CIIIY•• <lit 111o ...,.., u .-.i; 1labi · Calv•: (By tbe Poaad} IUI-111.11. BOO l'RJCE8: Bop: C01, Borr""o Ud GIU.) lt.. t1 ...; Ba&dler 8owa: IUHJ.II; lulcllor lloan: 8.1/1-8.10; c - •---It: - .. -.ao F - Pip: (BJibe Bead) d.lt-41.11: IIIIEBl' PRICES: Old Sheep IUt-IUD; F ...... Lombo: 11.-.11; 00111 by lbe lleod: , .......... be In the 40s Sunday and mainly . In the 30s Monday and TUesday. ·: Overnight lows will range !rom , 35 to 45 early Sunday and In the 20s Monday arid Tuesday . .mornings. Divorces sought Susan T. Reed and Steven M. . Reed, both of Reedsville, have · filed In Melgs County Common Pleas Court l<>r a dissolution of ,. their marriage. FlUng lor divorces are Rhonda . · L. Thompson, Pomeroy, from J<>seph c. Thompson, In care of ' Sid Wise, Pomeroy; Carotene Williams, Middleport, from Dana R. Williams, P<>meroy,; ' Mary A. Vao¥eter, Pomeroy, ' from John F . VanMeter, San Francisco, Call!. A restraining order has been Issued against the defendant In the Thompson · action. Granted a dissolution were ·· Dianna L. Lawson and Edward .-. Lawson; Bryan Lawrence and '' Wendy Lawrence. Wendy Law- ', renee was restored by the court ' '· to her former name Tillis. Licences issued Manlage licenses have been :, Issued In Meigs County Probate , Court t<> Richard Owen DeMoss, 26, Pomeroy, and Sandra Kaye Brown, 2.3, Pomeroy; Edward . Eugene Adams, 26, Parkers- ,. burg, W.Va., and Lisa Louise . Haywood, 19, ,Long Bottom. juotefewweeks the ••citing new toning Syotem by SunTana. You'll finn up .. gging muocleo, tone your body. tighten your akin and looe inchea. Faot. And you'llget reauho without muscleotrein or fatigue. You'll even Improve circulation ond help rid your body of problem cellul· ita. ' . . Each workout takll te.. thin an hour - eight minuteo on each machine. And you won't have to shower, chenlilt clothM or even fix vour makeup ott.r your workout becauoe lhe Profenional Toning Syotem leaveo you fHiing rafrelhed, lnltead of nHd· ina to treohen up. TRY OUT NEW EUROPEAN ·BODY WRAP · The Euro!lean Body Wrap is a New Program To An Old Problem At No Risk To The User. BENEFITS AND ADVANTAGES TO YOU: •Notlceallle difference in ana llisit •Warks for 1111n & wo1111n •Treoh unsightly cellulite •No pills or lhoh •No exercise Ill' perspiration •Nat a watar .loss •Nat Sarah Wrap •d creams •1 00'- safe and effectin •Skin f11l1 tightar, claa•r & silk.y soft •Grtat 11111i11t.-. program AND lEST Of AU. A s..-1 AND TIIMEI LOOIING- YOU It ONE HOUII · ·-" - -.. .WE HAVE SPECIAL HOURS. FOR COUPLES Call for an Evening Appointment FIT AND TRIM 105 IUTnDI1 �. ' .. The- Daily Sentinel By The Bend I . . . • ·- Friday, March 11. 1988 . 7 I.Beat of the bend ~:~ A ..· j:; Ann Landers tragic accident... , "Willie" . BJ BOB HOEFLICH Perhaps, you haven't heard Portraying author, Mark 01 but Mrs. Ray !Wilma) Pack of · Twain, Richard Henzel will be ·Chillicothe was am · doing a one man show as Twain crltlcal1y . Illwriting this to everyone whose • at 2:30p.m. Sunday, March20, at Jured 1!1 an &!Ito newspaper Is delivered to the the Fine and' Performing Arts accident on F.eb. home by a carrier. Center at Rio Grande College. if: 26. , I live In Wisconsin, where the Henzel has appeared as Twain ~ It was one of winters can be brutal. With the more tban 1,000 times and I'm ~ those traetc aewind chill facto.r,lt can drop to 50 told his performance Is outstand*. ,cldents. Wlldegrees below zero.' These hard~ ma'a husband was killed ln- Ing. The Twain performance Is working kids are out In the bltt~r ;o; stanlly In the two car accident. one of the final two offerings cold trYJng their best to get your from the Valley Artists Series ~ Mr. Pack was weD known for his paper delivered. I have seen ~ ·Intensive work as superintendent ibis spring. youngsters limping bE!cause ·~ of Plckaway and Ross County their feet are practically numb, If you're battling the Income • Joint Vocation Center and and people complain because ~ st~nts'camebythehundredsto tax, the Internal Revenue Serthey are taking too long. vice will offer telephone assist~ . pay their last respects to the Colle~;tlon days are the worst. ance every ·sunday, except "' school administrator. By now everyone shOuld know According 'to reports of the Easter, from 1 to 5 p.m. The toll what day the carrier comes to accident, a car allegedly drlvl!n free number Is 1-~-4245-3676. collect and how much the bill will by Gordon Stanley, 22, also of be. You would not believe the Meigs County women are lpChUIIlcothe, skidded over 70 feet number of people who hide on ~ · before hitting the Pack auto on .· vlted to take part In the second collection day and make the kld the passenger side, forcing the .annual Women's Cancer Aware come back two and three times. ' door Into the · center of ·the • Day to be held on March 26 at the If you answer the door and Holzer Clinic on Jackson Pike. vehicle. Wilma 'sijffered numerSTORl'TDQ!:- Ustenlag to stories Is a reading cbUdren, !rom the lefl, Jason Taylor, Tyson Rose, have to get cash from a drawer or The free clinic will Include "f'. Jeanie Newell, Melissa Dempsey, and Shanna mollvallonal tool In elementary schools and here your purse, or wallet upstairs, breast examinations as well as Wilma Parker, teache~. reads tp a group of Machlr, atlendfu~ "Friday Nlgllt Prime Time." please have a heart alid Invite the screening for colorectal nd cervilnjufed back. She Is still confined carrier ln. I know It will take you to the Intensive care unit at the cal cancers wlth.physlcUjns from only •'a minute," but a minute In I! Medical Center· Hospital In the cUnlc providing the service. a warm place Is heaven ·to Volunteers from the American · J• ChUllcothe. someone who Is freezing. These "Friday Nig.h t Prime Time" The week's activities began On Tuesday there was a ~ Wilma's slater, Mrs. Judy Free Cancer Society will be present to no way to escape the kids have was the highlight of last week's with speakers on career oppor· "teacher switch" for special and children of Hopkinsville, distribute- literature and teach- Right To Read-Career Week tunlties Including Joh Ka rsc hnlk reading programs, on Wednes- elements, and some of them are ,. Ky .. were here for the past week Ing the breast self-examination actlvities at the Chester Elemen- from Farmer's Bank, Mary day a program by the Southern outside for hours. ,. technique. Educational films will or so with M . rs. Free's and Carriers work awfully hard Powell from Top of the Stairs on Ohio Coal Co. on career opF.'rtun· t' be presented In the reception tary School. and they deserve respect alid ~ Wilma's parents, Mr. and Mrs. students gathered at the school cosmetology, Dr. Larry Kennedy Illes; and on Thursday , dressarea. There were 110 women seen ,. William Rlghthouse of Long encouragement. Most of the time for the "prime time", 6. to 8:30 on dentistry; Dr. David ,Krawsc· up day" with student coming as during last year's screening •' Hollow and Mrs. Free was able to · p.m .. program which featured · zyn on .v eternary science; Jim their favorite character In a you paper Is where you want .It when you want it. Right? So when ~ visit her sister at the C,hllllcothe program. · Women wishing an appoint- · both structured and h!isure read· and Karen LodWick on retail! rig, book. Cathy Johnson, princl~l, It's raining. sleeting, snowing or , , hospital. · tng, along with word gam~s. and a recruiter from the U.S. Air coordinated the program for t e ,. Mrs. Rlghthouse was taken to ment to take part In the clinic hot as blazes, please praise the ;• Interspersed with aerobics and Force. school. carriers for doing their be~t­ , , Chllllco~e Friday to be near her may call 44ti-5330• snacks. daughter by her nephew and his ·· .-MILWAUKEE READER • Superman has been around for DEAR MILWAUKEE: Thanks .- wife, Dale and Jennie Little. 50 years but Supermoms have for a well-deserved pat on tlle ~ Wilma Is a graduate of Pomebeen around forever. Do keep back. You couldn't have said 'It ~ roy High School alid her nick· smiling. ' better. ; name during those years was ....;.. ~-----Dear Ann Landers: My wife ' and I have been happily married for more than 40 years. We are college graduates and haye reared and educated two lovely children. Our social life Is lively . FRIDJ\ V , Church Is having a hymn sing on and we are active In the churc~ . !i,., EAST MEIGS - Eastern High Saturday at 7 p.m. The church Is We've traveled a good bit alld I! School's Winter Sports Banquet located on Racine-Portland enjoyed life's many blessings;: will lie tiP! Fr14ay, 1 p,zn,, at the RO!ld.- ~~n~ Road , ~- .The of our marriage I Dutlhg mosi sclld61:-ti'aonlltllirtatll00i. Those " pllbllc 'Is welcOme. '' have been unfaithful. My affairs attendlngahould brlngoneveget-· -~ have been with both married a*d able dish and a salad or dessert. WILKESVILLE - The Pyunmarried women. They were --thlan Sisters are sponsoring a conducted with the utmost dis!,. MIDDLEP.O RT - The United smori!lsbord this Saturday with cretion and nobody was hurt. , , Pentecostal Church of Middle· serving starting at 4 p.m. The I love my wife dear)y and f. port Is sponsoring a chicken- smorgasbord will be held at wouldn't hurt her for the worlll. o! noodle dinner on Friday from 11 Pythlan Hallin Wilkesville. She Is a beautiful person, ; a a.m. to 2 p.m. $3.50 per dinner. · wonderful mother and ideal Eat In or request delivery. To MIDDLEPORT- The second helpmate, but she was always ~.. ,Place orders c_a_ll992-:1824. registration for the 1988 Middle· uncomfortable with Intimacy, ;o; port Yough League summer ball disinterested In sex, and I'm sure t ··. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis season will be held at Middleport she would just as soon not lj>e ~ Flame Fellowship Chapter will VIllage Hall on Saturday from 2 · bothered. ' i' meet 6:30p.m. Friday at Dale's to 5 p.m. Any boy or girl who did I place no blame on her. · r.: Smorgasbord. Special speaker not play balll11st summer must Perhaps I am to blame for l!)y will be Suzan_ne Bush, Racine. bring a copy of his or her birth inability to help her overcome certificate which will be kept on ,.. lier negative feelings about sek , ~IDDLEPORT - Middleport file by the Middleport Youth . - ---, . but It wasn' t for lack of trying. r: United Pentecostal Church Is League. The registration fee Is $9 ... ' ··' \ We sought counseling, but ,It :. sponsoring a chicken-noodle for each child registered. d...: ill )!II> <,. didn't help. j ~ iltnner'on Friday from 11 a.m. to -I am not particularly proud ff 1!1 2 p.m. The menu will Include RACINE- A hymn slngwlll be . LEISURE READiNG COMFORT- Reading 1~­ Chris Michael, and Amanda Wells, left to right . myself, nor am I apologetic er ~ chicken noodles, green beans, held Saturday, 7 p.m., at Morse Free readln~ was a part of the special prime time eveil more appealing to youngsters when It's done sorry, but I don't believe thatnjy ~ cole slaw and a l)omemade roll. Chapel Church on Racinenight at Chester. In an unstructured situation lounging around affairs have hurt our marrlaq. ' Price $3.50.Meals may be eaten Portland Road, County Road 35. Uke these studenta, Renee Gray, Jamie Erwin, On the contrary, they ll)ay have f!',;, at the, church or delivery. Is Guest singers will be featured. Its longevity. ; contributed to I! available. To place ord·e rs, call -Do you agree that under tile 992-3824. THE PLAINS - Zion Comcircumstances this solution w4s --munlty Church will be In revival . Plans to host the Woinen's were made to serve refresh· Zion church, Aprll 15·17. best for all concerned? -A LOY· GALLiPOLIS Gallipolis through Saturday, with services · Fellowship of the Meigs County ments. Also planned during the Evelyn Thoma had ,?evotlons lNG HUSBAND IN THE Flame Fellowship will meet at7:30p.m. EvangellstwlllbeEd Churches of Christ this month meeting was the sunrise service using ~ h~l t~m~... ~~e ore SUBURBS ~ Friday, 6:30 p.m., at Dale's Barney of Racllffe. 'Special sln0 were made when the Circle of . breakfast and th e annual Thing ~ "E ~a ~ DEAR L.H .: You gotta l)e ·r. Smorgasbord . .Speaker will be gers wtu be featured each 1 Helping Hands met at the home motber-daugher banquet Pfet~en~ tl::,~ ~fe ~~ ~o~e -~ kidding. Do you realize hoiv Suzanne Bush of Racine. evening. Public welcome. of Ruth Underwood . It was . announced that Dan e au · much energy went Into schem· Members were asked to create t:nderwood and the Reflections Members responded to roll call lng, planning. hiding and lylnt. CHESTER - Chester Fire : POMEROY - Senior Citizens will hold a youth revival at the with a Bible verse Including the h t t od I d I not to mention tqe act Itself? . • a a om e an arrangemen s word, "kingdom." 11 was noted round and square dance 8 to 11 Department will stage a public ' Had you expended that ener!IY p.m. Friday at the center with vegetable soup supper beginning that valentine gifts were taken to In your own bedroom and work~ Larry Hubbard orchestra to be at 5 p.m. Saturday at the slfitlon the resJdents at the Meigs County at joint therapy, things could bouse. Dinners will be served and ..featured. Admission, $1.50 and l.nflrmary : Next meeting will be those attending are to lake soup will be sold by quart, but , · Preferential tea to be held at . additional $10 for those who want held at the home of Helen Eblin, have been a' lot better at homll. customer must provide snacks for the refreshment table. Aprll7 at 1 p.m. Others attending Some men are so immature arjd the home of Jan Haynes on to take the boat ride. container. were Ida Mae Murphy, Marge Insecure that they need to pa ~k March 22 wa_, planned at the ~ The golf tournament to be held their shoes under a variety ~f ~ POMERQY - The annual Tuesday night meeting ()f the In June was discussed and It was Purtell, Kathryn Johnson , Grace beds to prove they've got it. ·POMEROY Pomerby Fire ,., charter day luncheon of Return · Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta noted by Cathy Johnson that Bill Warner, Evelyn Thoma, and Welcome to the club, Buster. ' ~ Jonathan Meigs. Daughters of Department Captain D's ftsh ·stgma Phi Sorority held at the Nelson has secured a car to be dinner at fire station Saturday ~}he /UIIerlcan Revolution, will be home of Pam Diddle. given to the player for a hole-In· ,. held at 12:30 p.m. Friday at the from 4 to8 p.m . .. Foun!)er's Day !Y8S announced one at the tournament. A dance ~ Holly Hill Inn. . for April 28 at the Sportsman In on Aprlll6 was discussed. HARTFORD, W.Va. - Hymn 0'! --Athens with each member to For the cultural program, Dr . '< • POMEROY - Return Jona- sing saturday 7 p.m. at the purchase a gift for her secret Douglas Hunter gave a presentaFIIDAYI lURCH 11TH .~ ~ than Meigs Chapter, Daughters Hartford Chllrst of · Christ In sister Instead of a corsage. Also tion on AIDS. He distributed Christian linton; public Invited. ~ of the Alnei1can Reyolutlon, will BACON 'N CHEESE BUIGEI PLAnER ....... SJ,79 ~ announced was the state conven· brochures on the disease to the 0.. ..... looll'lllii'T_..Iriltl• of Molttol Choolt,lftty Stripo of l f' meet at -12:30 p.m. Friday at tlon to be held In Cincinnati, May members. RACINE - Harvest Trio will lacOI\ o Spodol ••••. . . lowo, , _ . , . lottva, lon!lll oo o ._ wltto Ow Po- l ~·Holly Hill Inn for the annual 2().22. Registration Is $80 with an pulor Hot lleWoo lnoch frlot ... , _ Cl!oict of No II I l l (... Slow, I rool So- l '- Charter Day luncbon. MarJorie be performing at a hymn sing to lad, or lokotl .._ • ,.,... lolotl. . j be held at 7 p.m. Saturday at ~ S. Stooe, Athena, Will apeak on Morae Chapel Church on Racine~ the Northwest Ordinance. HosSUNDAY, lURCH 13TH . 1 Portland Road." ~ ~- are Mrs. George Skinner, UVER AND ONION DINNER ..................... S3.95 .?. Mra. Ronald Reynolds, Mrs. D1lhoi U... Coobol wilt!, ... S!oo .... lll ;-. fnol! 0... Son.. -._.,... ltJND.tY . rward' Foater, and Mrs. Mark P-IIIIIHo111 I Gnny,llot ..tlli .. Ctn~._.Y_CI!okoofolot~ J RACINE - Racllle Fire De. rueter; Jr. · W II MIIRI I ' lioa!lt1. . wtl lt.- (ofloo. or 5oob Dlcof....... letlo fnol!ly , partment Ladles Awdll4TY will ........ CA S!ooll Soft Drh* or Hot TM loy II S .tlilotllll. ! ' bold a publlc St. Patrick'• Day . l IATVBDAY POMEROY -;- stpup day for dtnDer at tile fire alation beginning at 11: 30 a.m. Sunday. The ~ and atria lnterelted 1n IYDT Our Walt•, w•tres• , .... W.wlco wltl! T- j mnu lneludel ham, mashed .... StrM • Clll• Plates, ..... lrW: T- Ceffee ., I• " pi&JIJII blleball or IOftba1l In potatoa, IJ'Ivy, · pwn bealle, Chi- r..ct . Porilei~ Youtll LeapwiUbeat colt alaw, rolls, pie and ~aae HOURR: 10:00 A.M .-7:00 P.M.-7 DAYS A WEEK lrat 01111' "' Elblrfeldl from 2 to 11 p.m, llaturda)'. ~wtaodld for 18.!10. dot pllt1Jut year ,N nlllh SYRACtJ"SE-:.-Harvell .Trto ; eopy "' blrtbday certUica. to be 1t1pt by tile tlpiiJI IJ'OUP· Slpup will be aiJIIIIII at tile Syracu• Church Ill tile Nazarene Sunday teell•-. ' wUII ••Dday aebool at ·!1: 30 and - Morae Chapel - - wonhlp, at 10:30 a.JII. --- ~: i ~uthern High SChool Tornadoes '1.· ~t!~:~~~~~U:;cta~:~~ In The District Championship Game .t "· SATURDAY, ' RCH 12 SMITH·NELSON MOTORS 3:00 P- • 992-2174 ' POMEROYI OHIO 500 US1 MAIN ... 698 WEST MAIN ST AI TRUE V.ALUE HARDWARE 944f·2575 IACINE MEDICAL DENTAL CUNIC 949-2525 PAT ·SALES & SERVICE 992"-2975 ' 4192-6491 .. 716 N. SECOND lYE. MIDDUPOIT, OliO 992-2196 POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OF -POMEROY ELBERFELD$ VALLEY LU.ER & SUPPLY CO. 992-3307 · 992-3671 EAST. MAIN STilET FRUTH PHARMACY FORD 461 S. THIRD lYE. POMEROY, OHIO 992-6611 108 WEST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO . MIDDUPOII, OliO 555 PAll ST. FARMERS BANK &SAVINGS CO. ROSES' EXCAVATING ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 992-2136 GREAT BEND ELECTRIC 992-2J56 221 WEST SECOND IJIID 'POMEROY OHIO 3rd STilET I MEIGS AUTO SALES ' 992·3011 HlmNGER PIWY. 949·2493 · NORTH 2nd AYE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. 992·2067 570 WEST MAIN IACINE, OHIO VILLAGE PHARMACY FOREST RUN READY MIX ., 992·6669 . MIDDUPOil, OHIO K & C JEWELERS ' ••' 111 on SECOND 992-2342 . 1 WEST MAIN : 264 SO. SECOND . 992-5141 ..DDUPOII, OH. HOME NATIONAL BANI INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY SYUCUSI 992-6iu IIONE 949-2210 POMEIOY OHIO . 342 IIID GIWPOUS . 446·2691 992-2635 MIDDUPOIT. 011, 106 II. SICOND . 915·3311 FUNDAL HOME ' DOWNING-CHILDS MULLEN-MUSSER ,. 101 MULIEIIY lYE. ' CIIEmi, ·OHIO YEIERANS . .ORIAL HOSPITAL 992·210C 115 EASTMIMOIIIL .DIIYE POMEROY, 01110 :CIOW'S FAMILY IESTAUIANt 2il WEST MAIN 992-$432 ' BIOGAN·WAIIIIINSUIANCE "2·6617 21• un 11111 -SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS . J.D. DRILLING CO. WAID ClOSS' SONS 992-2115 110 MILIIIIY AYE. . POMIIOY, OHIO 9C9·2-12 ····2550 . . POMEIOY .FLOWER SHOP 992-2039 106 um•ut P-lOY, OHIO 3UStal IAQII, OliO STAn fA. . INSURANCE -SWIIII 149 -D 992-6615 IIIDDLIPOII, OliO 414 PU'L ____ _______ ,.f.,.• (, · Community ·calendar ~ ;;;;;;;::;;;======::::::::;;;;;;==i;;;:= ~ l iE. ~,. ~ . . -/~ Circle ·women's group has meetin?, ~. I 992·2121 992-2049 RAWLINGS·COATS·BLOWER POMEROY, OHIO EWING FUNERAL HOME ·aAUM LUMBER 992-3785 212 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OliO FRANCIS FLORIST 352 EAST MAIN ,. ..- M.D~· 949-2613 llCINE MEDKIL/DEIITAL CUNIC IACINE, OHIO 3RD STilET UCINE, OliO DR. DOUGW ·HUNTE~; ' GRAVELY TRA 'l SID STREET POMEROYI OHIO DR. MARGIE LAWSON, D.D.S. '• f. 949-2100 992-2057 ' r RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE PLEASERS Chester Right to Read Week observed f Ohio University's Convocation Canter SOUTHERN vs. BEAVER EASTERN ' ~ ' .!" R· ° --- Ohio Eta Phi chapter meets -- Thle Week'• Speolalt •• C...,...,... -- . -- SD-~T:'Inley au m_. -- 1 'Z 3Krrhnuult's nf O!~eatrr II BnAUUNT �:,.u Prgr 8 The Daily Sentinel w 111EJOY Of MEIGS nRE ~- \ CEN1tR, INC. (row's Familv RestaurCF1t •.,.,.., /tllltdf FtW Cllld11 " 221 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 FRANCIS FLORIST A~ i( • Ph. 992· 2101 Pomeroy PHARMACY P rescr•phons 804 w. Ma•n 992-1311 • . '" '11 5 I . ..._loll P,.. 992·21 04 214 E . Main 992-5130 Pomeroy E Homelile Saws WAID CROSS Rawlings-Coats-Blower FUNERAL HOME SONS SIORE "Serving Families"' 264 S. 2nd, Midd"pc~rt Groc~ries­ General Mercnand•se 992-5141 Racine 949·2S50 TI!INTI'\' CHURCH. Rev. John Dill. pastor: ·Sunday SCilool ~pt. Clnm:h Worslllp Se!VIcelO::IIa.m. CDr J1!1Eania1, 'TUesday, 1::11 p.m. under dl· recllcn <t Ids Burt. POMEROY CHURCH OF TilE NAZA~ Buck. ~9:15a.m.; RENE, eo.- Unlm and Mulberry, Rev. 'l"'lomaa Glen M<:Ciww. pastor. Norman Presloy, S. S. &.pt.. sw.!ay SCiwJol, 9: :II a.m.; rnor1lllw -.blp Ill: :II a.m; .......mg 3e!VIce 6 p.m.; Jllld.- oen>lce, W<dneoday, 1 p.m. GRA<E EPISCOPAL CHURCH. :ll6 E. Mala St, l"omeroy. &u1day services: Holy cormwnbl on the ftrsl SUnday ol each month, and combined wllh morning prayer m the lhlrd ~. Mocnlng prayer and """""' on aU _ . ~ ct the month. Olurch School and Nuroe!y care provided Col!ee how" In the llalllmmedlat<ly folkJwlng the service. p..-, POMEROY CHURCI! OF CHRIST, 212 W Malll St., Leo lah. ~t. Bil*> School 9::11a.m.; Mornlngworshlp,lO::IIa.m.. Youlll meet1net. 6:00p.m.: Evening wor1hlp, 7;00 p. m. w~ night praye- and Bible study. '7!00 p.m 1liE SALVATION ARMY. ll5 Butternut Ave.. l'llmeroy. Mrs. Dora Wining In charge. auttSay holiness · JO a.m; Sunday :II a,.m. sw.!ay SChool, YPSM Eltlloo Adarm, · 7· :II p.m Salvation ~various speakers and music spect.ab. 'llltlndoy' ll; :II a.m. "' 2 . l..adlei Home ~ lO; Lea;~- aU women Cadet . Bible memben In 6:«i OF .. CHRIST, J:lll6lb!ldren's Home Road !County Road '11;). !I!IJ.SI35. Vocal music. ~l'<lay Wor· ship lOam.; Bible Study 11 a.m.; Worship. 6 p m. W-y. Bible Study, 7 p m DEX'IER BIBLE CHRISTIAN ctnJROI, AMn CUrtis, J)Bstor, lJ.nda SwaP, ~pl. &u1day Sdtool 9: :II a.m; preaching servla!l, flrOI 8ltd tldrd sunday following SUnday Sdlool. Yooth ...,.ling. 7·:II p m. every SUnday. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST. OLD Preaching 9:30 a m first and second. Sun · days of each month: th ird and fourt h Sun- day ueh month worship services a t 7· 30p. m . ; Wednesday evenings at 7. 30 p m Prayer and BiblE' Study . SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST. Mul· berry He ights Road, Pomeroy P astor John SwPigart: Sa bbath School Superln te ndent, Darline Stewarl . Sabbatll School begins at 2 p.m . on Sa turday aftt>rnoon with worship service followin g at 3:15p.m Everyone welcom e-. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - ·Sister' Harriett Warner, Sup!. Sunday School9: 30 a. m .; Morn ing Worshi p, 10. 45 a. m . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. Lyston Halley, mlntsrer; Sa t urda~ evPnln g evanRellstlc sPrvlces. ope n to public. 7 p m.: Sunday Chu rc h School. 9: 30 a.m . Morning Worshi p 10 .30 a.m . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Po- mE'TOY Pike. E Lamar O'Bryanl. pas ror: Jack Needs . Sunday School Directo r Sunday SChool. 9:30 a m .. Moml nJ! Worship. 10:45. f"Vf'nin§! worship, 7. 00 p.m . tD.S.T.l & 7: 30 fE .S.T .\, Wed nesday Praver Ser- vle<>, 7:00p.m !DST.! &7·30PM 1ES T.IJ; Mission Frif'nds (a,ges 2-fi). Royal Ambassadors (boy s agt>S 6181. a mi Girls In Ac11o'il liii{E'S 6-18) on Wed nesdays. 7 p. m; ~D . S . T. ) & 7: 30p.m. (E .S.T. ); Tuesda y VLsllat\on. 6: 30p.m -FAITH TABER NACLE CHURCH. Bal !~Run Ro ad, RPv. Emm r tt Rawson. pas 1 . Ha ndley Dunn. supt . Sunday School. 1 a .m.: Sunday ('venin a sE'rv tce, 7: 30p.m 1 . , lbl(> teaching, 7: JO p m Thursday SYRACUSE MISSIO N Che rry St ., Sy rac use Services, lO a m . Sund ay. EvPnlng s(>fvtces Sunday and Wednt:'sday a l 7. 00p m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHR IST IN CHRISI1AN UNION. Dwight Haley first elder: Wanda Mohl('r, Sundav School ~~ Sunday School 9: 30 a.m.. Morning Vtprship 10:30 a.m.; Ev t' nin~ Worship 7 30 f¥.!! ·; Wednesday prayf:' r meeti ng 7 30 p.m 'i.P1IT· MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. ~clnt" . Rev . J ames Satterf!('ld . pas10r FTeeman Williams, Sup! . Sund ay School 9~ a m.: Sunday a nd Wedn£'sda y even· lrJ s<rvlces. 7 p.m. •'MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Cerner Sixth and Pa !mf'r .•James Seddon P ~ tor Edna Wilson. S.S. Sup! ., Cathy Rt«RS. Asst. Supt. Sunday S<.•hool, 9: 15 a. fl\-.; Morning Worship , 10·15 a m : Sund ~)' ~nlnjl service, 7 p m P rayl'f m('(>!lng all! Bib!£' Study WednPsday f'VPn i n~. 7 p m. ; Ch\ldren ·s choir practice. WednE>s d•y. 7 p.m.: Adult chotr prac tice. Wed , 8 p~ .; Radio program , WMPO. Sunday, SJ(Ja.m. CHAPMAN SHOES "PDif!'Hg 1 Q11Utg $k01 $11H" 104 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY 992-2815 HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURC!t. Off Rt. 124, 3 mil es from P or1la nd Long Bot tom. Edsel Hart 1 pastor. Sunday School.. 9:30 a. m .. Sunday morning preaching 10.30 a. m .; Sunday even ing serv ices, 7: 30 p.m MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner Ash and Plum, Noel Herrmann. past or. Sunday School tO: 00 a. m.; Morning Worship, n·OO a. m.: Wed· nesday and Sarurday Evening Services at 7: 30p.m . Bev. Don A~her Rev. Roy Deeter Rev. Seldon Jo""""" ALFRED - Church School 9:30 a.m .; Worship,lla m .; UMYF6: 30p.m.; UMW Third TUesday, 7:30 p.m Communion, fi rst Sunday. (Archer) CHESTER - Worship 9 a m .; Church School10 a.m., Bible Study, Thursday, 7p. m ; UMW , firs t Thursday, 1 p.m .; Com· mun\on, fi rst Sunday. (Archer) . JOPPA - Worship 9:30 a.ml J1t:hurch SchoollO: 30 a.m f Bible Study Wednesday. 7: 30p.m . {Johnson ). LONG BOTTOM - Church School 9:30 a.m.; Wo rship 7 p.m.; Bible Study, Wednesda y, 7: 30 p.m.; UMYF. Wednesday, 6:00 p,m .; Communion First Sunday, (Archer ) REEDSVILLE -Church School9: 30 a. m .. WorshlpService11 :00 a .m {Deete rl , TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL - Churc h School 9 a.m.; Worship 10 a.m.; Bible St udy, Tuesday, 7.30 p.m ., Commu ni on First Sunday (Archer ). CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev. Kandy Bufth Rev. Melvln Fraaklln Rev. Clemea~ 8. Z.nlra. Jr. Rev . Robert Maumaa ASBUR Y (Syracuse) - Worslilp 11 a. m. ; Churc h School 9:45 a.m ; Charge Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m.; UMW, fi rst Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal , Wednesday 6:30p.m.: UMW. lourth Sun· day, 6:30pm. {Burch}. ENTERPRIS E - Worsh ip 9 a.m.; . Churc h School 10 a m .; Bible Study, Tues. day, 7. 30 p m., UMW, First Monday; 7:30 p,m.: UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m. Cholr Re· hearsal, 6: 30p m. Wednesday. (Franklin) FLATWOODS- Church School, lOa .m. ; Wors hip, 11 am .; Bible Study, Thurs· day, 7 p. m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m (Fra nklin ) FOREST RUN - Wor ship 9 a. m.; Chu rc h School 10 A. M.: Cholr practice. Tuesday, 6·30 p m.; UMW, ll rsiTuesdal:, 7. 30 p.m . (Bur ch) . HEATH (Middleport ) - Church School 9·30 a.m .; Morning Worship 10. 30 a.m.;' Yout h G roup, 4 p m .; Wednesday, Church Choir rehearsal , 7 p m .: Thursday, Prayer Service, fi:30 p.m.; Bible Study, 7 p.m. (Zuniga ). MINERSV1LLE - Worship Service 10 a.m.; Church School, 11 a .m .; UMW, th ird Wednesd ay, 1 p.m .; Choir practlce, Mon· day, 7: 30p.m. (Burch ). PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Service 9 30 a .m .; Church School 10:15 a.m.; UMW Second Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; (Muss· man} POMEROY- Church School, 9:15a.m. , Worship 10· 30 a.m.: Choir rehearsal Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., UMW. second Tuesday, 7:30p.m.; UMYFSunday, 6p.m. ROCK SPRINGS- Church School, 9;15 a m.; Wo rship 10 a.m : Bible Study, Wed· nesda y, 7: 30p.m.; UMYF (Seniors) , Sun · day, 5 p.m.; (Juniors ) every other Sun · day, 6 p.m. (Franklin) RUTLAND - Church School, 10 a. m.; Worship , 1l a .m.; UMW First MondaY, 7· 30 p m . SALEM CENTER- Church Schoo19: 15 a m.; Worship 10:15 p.~ . (Muss man ). SNOWVILLE - Worship, 9:00 a.m.; churc h school9:45 a.m . (Mussman I SOUmi!RN CLUSTER <MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST. Be~ . SOl and Main. AI Hartson, min ister; R}chard DuBose, Associate Past«; Mike Gerlach, Sunday Schod Superintendent. Bible School9:30 a. m ; Morning Worship 10:30 a .m . Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, 7:00p.m. Prayer meeting. 'llo!IDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAUJ!ENE , PASTOR Fred Penhorwood. BDJ WhUe, Sunday School Supt. Sunday SthooJ 9:ll a.m.; Morning Worship 10. 45 a .tn.; Evangellstlc meeting 7. 00 p.m. Wednesday, 7; 00 p.m . Prayer meeting. APPLE GROVE - Church School 9: jo a. m. Worship, 10:00 a .m (first and third Sundays): Bible st udy every Sunday 6 p m.; UMW Second Tu esday, 7:00 p.m ; Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 6 p m. (Grace) BETHANY- Worship, 9 a m., Churc h School, 10 a .m.; Bibl e Study, Wednesday, 10 a m .: Dorcas Womep' s Fellowship, Wedn esday, 11 a.m. (McGuire) . C ARM~L- '' IIINII'ED PRI!8BYTERIAN MINISTRY • OF MEIGS COUNTY Rev. Cllorl,. Talbolt HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Sunday: Worship Ser.vJces !~a. m. : Church Schooi!O: 15 a.m.. ~MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN s.day School, 9 a .m.; Churc h service, ua.m. YRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY. t11URCH - l RIAN - Sunday School, JO a. m.. Clru~h tervlce, 11:15 a .m VTLAND CHUROI OF GOD, Pastcc. Evans. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.; Morning Wor3hlp ll:OOa.m. Chi!· Church 11 a.m. Sunday Evening 1:00 p.m. Wed., 6 p.m. Young !.a· d.. ' AuxUiary. Wt!Cineoday. 1 p.m. Fam· f11., Wo!'llllp. · 't • Rosw Grace Re\1, Paul McGuire Rev. keUII Rader Church SChool 9:3() a.m.; Worship, 10· 45 a .m Secohd and Fourth Su ndays; F'ellowshlp dinner with Suuoo third Thursday, 6::10 p.m. (McGuire) . EAST LETART- Churc:hSchool9a.m.: Wors hip 10 a.m. l!leco nd and Jourth Sundays; UMW first Tue!day, 7: l) p.m. (Grace) LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a.m.: Church SchoOl 10 a.m (Grace). MORNING STAR - Worship, 9:45a.m.: Chun:h School, 10;30 a.m.; Bible STudy, Thursday, 1::1! p.m. (Rader) . RACINE WESLEYAN- Chu~h School, IO a.m.; Woroltlplla.m.; UMW!ourthAtonday at 7:~ p.m.; Men's Prayer Breakfast, Wedneoday, 1a.m. (Grace) . SUTTON- Church School, 9:30a.m.; Morning WorshJp 10: 45a.m. flrsl and third Sundays; FellowshJp dinner w1th Carmel t~rd Thursday, 6:30p.m. (McGuire). .. ., ~ • . ' r ' ' . I Pom1tog Flow" $6op ! TRUST IN THE LORD, FOR HE KNOWS BEST WHERE YOU BELONG Throughout our lives we become involved in many activities and associations, some of which are worthy causes and others, lost causes. ·This could apply to a job, a rela,tionship with another person, or a volunteer organization to which we have gi\ien many hours or years of service. Nonetheless, there may come a time when it is best to bow out; perhaps someone else is equipped to do in a few seconds on a computer what would have !liken us hours by hand, and so forth. Moreover, a change of job may be indicated, in favor of another one more suited to our abilities. Perhaps there is also another project more in need of our time and talents. Your faith at your House of Worship teaches you to arrange your priorities and review the pattern of your life now and then. In any case, let the Lord place you wherever He sees fit. He kilows better than yo~ do where you belong. JLOWEIS 101 IYIIY QUASION 716 NORTH SECOND AYE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. Vernon Eldridge, minister; Oliver Swain, Sunday School Supt. Preaching 9:30 a.m. each Sunday HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, George Anedo. pastor. Sunday service. 9:30 a. m .; eveningservtce7: 30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF Worship servJce 10:30 a,m . Bible study, Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAITER DAY SAINTS. Port· land· Racine Road. Mike Dubl pastor· Janice Danner, church school' direct.a~. Church school 9:30a.m .; Morning worship 10:30 a.m .; Wednesday evening prayer services, 7:30p.m. BETIILEIIEM BAPTIST. Ri!v. Earl CHRIST, Jaseph B. Hoskins, pastor. Bible Class. 9:30a.m .; MornlngWorshlp10: 30 a. m .: Evening Worship, 6::1)p.m. Thursday Bible Study, 6:30p.m. Shuler, pulor. Worship service. 9:30a.m . Sunday School 10: 30 a .m. Bible StudY and prayer service Thursday, 7: 30 p.m. CHURCH, Sunday School; service, 9: 45 a . m.; Worship service 10: 30 a.m.; Evangelistic Service 7: 30 p.m . Wednesday; Prayer meeting 7: 30p.m. Thursday. Clyde W. Henderson. pulor. Sunday School9:30 a.m.; Ralph Carl~ $upt. Even· lng worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNIT'I: ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy- Harrls wvllle Rd. Robert Purtell, minis· ter; Steve Stanley, S. S. Supt. ; Bill McEI· ray, Asst. Supt.; Sunday SChool 9: 30a .m .; Worship service 10:30 a .m.; Eventngwor· ship Sunday 7p.m. andWednesday,1p.m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Pine Grove. The RPv. William Mlddleswarth, pas l or. Chu rch service 9:30 a m.; Sunday SchOol 10: 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, John Wright, pastor. Sunday Schoo19: 30a . m .; Larry Haynes, S. s. Supt. Morning worship 10:30 a.m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE, Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., pas t cr. Ora Bass, Chairman of th(> Board of ChriS· !lan Life. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Morn· ing worship 10:30 a.m. ; eva ngeUstlc ser· vice 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m . ' LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Dex· tPr . Woody Call, pastor. Services Sunday 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednes(\ay, 7 p.m . RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve Deaver, Pasrar. Mike Swiger, Sunday School Supt. ; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Morning worship 10:40 a.m.; Sunday evening worship 7:30 p.m., Wednesday evening Bible study 7:30p.m. BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY C!n/RCH, Burllngham. Ray Laudermllt, pastor; RDbert Cori.art, assistant pastOI'. Sunday School 10 a.m.; worship 7 p.m.; Wedneoday, 6 p.m. youtb meeung; Wed., 7p.m. church&elVtces. PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH, \1 mile off Rl. 325. Rev. Ben J . Watts, pastor. Robert Searles, S.S. Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship 10: 30 a .m.: Sunday evening service 7: 30 p.m .; Wed· ' nesda)' service, 7:30p.m. SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Little, pastor. Steve LltUe, S. S. Supt. Sunday SchoollO a.m .; Morning worslp, 11 a .m .: Sunday evening worship 7:30 p.m, Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m .; Youth meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m . REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. Sunday School10 a.m . Sunday evening 7: 00p.m.; Mld·week service, Wed., 7 p.m. LAI"GSVILLE CHRISTIAN CliURCH, 9:30 a.m.; D.Yiu Janey. supt.; Morning Robert E. Musser, pastor. Sunday School worship 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7: 30 p.m.; Wednesday eveDJng service, 7:30p.m . CARLETON INTERDENOMlNATION· AL CHURCH, Klnasbury Road. Rev. Wednesday 1:00 p.m. LONG BOTTOM CHRtmAN, Vernon Eldridge, pastor; Wallace Damewood, s . S. Su.pt. Sunday SchooJ 9:30a.m.; Worship Service, 10. 30 a.m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. 0. H. Carl, pastor. Sunday School at 9:30a. m.; Morning worship at 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evening service at 7:30p.m. Thursday services at 7:30p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, located on County Road 31. Rev. LawrenC(> Gluesencamp, pastor. Rev. Roger Willford. asst. pal!ltor. PreachlnR services Sunday 7: 30p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday,, 1:30 p.m., Gary Grllflth, leader. Youth groops Sunday evening al 6:30p.m. with Roger and Violet Willford, leaders. Communion service first Sunday each month. WHITE 'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH- CoolvtlleRD Rev.PhllllpRI· denour, pastor. Sunday School9:30 a.m.; worship service 10:30 a .m .; Bible study and worship service, Wednesday, 7 p.m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Bill Carter, pastor Sunday Scho(j 9:30 a. m.; Morning Worship and Communion 10;30 a. m. RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos Tillis, pastor. Sonny Hudsm, supt. Sunday Schad ~: 30 a m.; Morning worship, 10: 30 a .m.; Sunday evening service 7:00 p.m . Wednesda y service 1 p.m. WMPO program 9 a.m. each Sunday . RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA- RENE.,J.Samuel Basye, pastor. Sunday SchoolS: 30 a .m,; Worship servlce10:30a . m.; Young people's service 6 p.m. •' Evangelistic servtce6:30p.m. We-dnesday service 7 p.m. SYRACUSE CHUROI OF THE NA· EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, pastor. Sunday W. Va., Rt. 1, James Lewis. pal!ltlr. Wors hip services 9:30a.m.; Sunday Schoolll a.m. ; Evening worship 7:30p.m. Tuesday cottage prayer meeting and Bible Study 9:30 a.m. ; Worship serviCf£>, Wednesday ZARENE. Rev. Glenn McMillan, pastor. Mary Janice Lavender, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a .rri.; Morning worship 10:30 a.m .; EvangeUstlc service, 6p.m .; Prayer andPralseWed"esd.ay, 7p. m.; Youth meeting.7 p.m. School 10 a.m .: Gary Reed, La.y leader. Morning sermon, 11 a m .; Sunday night service. : Christian Endeavor 7: 30p.m ., Song service 8 p.m . Preacblne: 8: 30 p.m. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m . Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W. Va. The Rev. George C. Werick, past«. Sunday SChoal9:30 a. m.: Sunday w<nhip lla.m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, klcatedon HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Rog- Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 near Flat· er WatJOn, pastor. Crenson Pratt, sUnday woods. Rev. Blackwood, put«. Services School Supt. Morning Worship 9: 30a.m .; m Sunday at 10::Jla.m . and7:~p.m. with Sunday ~hool 10: 30 a .m .; Evening ser· Sunday School 9:30a.m. BlbleSt~dy , Wedvice, 7:30 p.m. 1 neoday, 1::11 p.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST, Donald Shue,' FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR pastor; Joe Sayre, Sunday School Supt. CHRIST, St. Rt. 338, Antiquity. Re-v. S~o~nday School 9:45 a.m. ; Evening worFranklin Dlclc.ens, pastor. Subday mornship 6:30p.m.: Prayer Meeting, 6:30p.m. Ing 10 a .m.; Sunday evenlq 7:00 p.fn. Wedneoday. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. Dave Prentice, minister. Oeryl WeDs, Supt. Church SChool 9 a.m.; Wor- ship Service, 9:t5 p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE. Rev. Herbert Grate, paator. Franlt Rlflle, 111pt. SUnday SChool t : iiO a. m.; Wol'llllp oervtce, 11 a.m. and 7 P·lll· SUnday. We<l-y, 7 p.m. Prayer meetIna. LAUREL CUFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH. David Bell. Plflor. Robft-1 E. Bartoa, Director of Cbrtatlan Education; Steve Eblin, aoolstant. Sunday &:boo19: 30 a.m.; Mornllla wonlllp 10:30 o.m.;T..,. lnA.ctloa, &p.m. ; EvenlDCWorahlp, 7:00p. m. Wednetct.y ewnlne prayer and Bible ;tudy,7:00p.m. Choir practice, 1bunday, lfi~XTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Chari.. lluuell Sr., mllllttor. Rick Ma· C<>mller, supt. SlUitlay_School t:!O a.m.; Thursday evening 1:30 p.m. _, STIVERSVILLE COMMUNm BAPTIST CHURCH. Putw Robert Byera. SundayScbooi!Oo.rn.; WonhlpoervlceU a.m.: Sllllday evonlq oentcel!,:30 p.m.; We<lll-.r evenlna ...-vice_!:~ ~.m. MIDDLEPoRT IMDEPENDENT HOU· NESS CHtJRCH, Inc., 'Ill Pearl 91. Re-v. Ivan Myer~ acillll puler. llnlf!'Manl~, Sr., Sunday ·Supertatotleal. day !lchool I:JII o.m.; llomiQ wtnldp !0:30a.m.; t!Witlnl wortlldp 'f:iiO p.m.: Weclneotlay even!q Bible atudy, prayor and praise Rnlce, 7: iiO p.m. , CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSTOLIC - VonZantlt and Wtll'd Rd. Elder Jam.. Muter, put<r •...Sunday Schoal !0:30a.m.; WorohlpServlee,Sunday, 7:30 p.m.; Bible Study, We<lll~, 7: 3il p.m. C.U.YARY PILGRIM CHAPEL, HarrtJ<Itvtlle Road. Rev. ~ Klq, puler. Clint• Faullt, Sunday ldeaiiiUPt; a.O: , I non-Pentecostal. WOrship service Sunday 10 a.m. ; Sunday Schod 11 a.m. Evening worship service 7:00 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting 7:00p.m. St., Mason. Sunday School10 a.m .: Morn· tng worsblp 11 a.m.; Evening service& p. m. Prayer meettng and Bible Study Wed· SYRACUSE nRST CHURCH OF GOD. MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located in' Texas Community off Ct. Rt. 82. Rev . Robert Sanden. pastcr. Jeff Holter, lay leader; Ed Roush, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a.m.; morning worship and chlldrer(s church 10:3(1 a.m.; evening preachJng Service first three Sundays, 7:30p.m.; Special service fourth Sunday (>Ventng, 7: 30 p.m.: Wednesday Prayer Meeting, Bible Study and Youth Fellow· shJp, 7:30 D.m CHURCk OF GOD OF PROPHECY. Located on 0. J . White Road ol Highway 160. Pal Hensoo, pastor. Sunday School10 a. m. Classes for all ages. Junior Church 11 a. m .; Morning worship 11 a .m . Adult Choir practiceS p.m. Sunday. Young Peo- ple's, Chlldrm's Church and Adult Bible St\ldy, Wednesdav at 7: 30p.m. HOPE BAPTJST CHAPEL. 510 Grant St , Middleport. Afflllaled with Soutbern Baptist Con.venUon. Da,vid Bryan, Sr., Mi· niB1er. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Morning wQ'ahlp 11 a .m.; Evenlni worship 7 p.m.; Wednesday even1n1 Bible study and oraver meetlnR7 o. m . . BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St. Rt. 124 and Co. Rd. 5. Mark Seevers. minis· ter. Sunday . School Supt. Harry Hen· drtcks; Sunday School9; 30a .m.: Morning Worsblp 10:30 a.m.; Evening worship 7 p. m.' Wednesdav worship 7 p.m. ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner Sycamore and Second Sts., Pomeroy. The Rev. William Mlddleswart .' pastc:r. Sunday School 9:45a.m.· Churc h service 11 a.m. SACRED HEART CHURCH, Msgr. Anthony Glannamore. Ph. 992--5898. Satur· day Evening Mass 7:30 p.m.; Sunday Mass, 8 a.m. and 10 a .m. Confessions one half hour before each Mass. ceo classes, 11 a .m . Sunday, Evening Worship 7· 30 p.m.; WedJiesday ' Prayer Service, 7:30p.m. , ~ ~AITH Gea died ID u Oxford apltal ThundllJ' from tlllknoWD caues. Glbb wbo wu a aolo arUal 1.1 tlbowD ID tbll1888 file photo. REUTER nesday, 1 p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyle m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and Main St., Mlddl\>port. Rev. Gilbert Craig, By AURELIO ROJAS Jr., pastor. Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School9:30a. m. ; Worship Service.10:45 a.m. - Josepb B. Hoskins, eva.ngeltst. Sunday BlbleStudy9a.m.; Worshlp,10a.m.; Sun- • day evenlni service 6 p.m.; Wednesday ~ evening service, 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine, : Rt. 124. WUiiam Hoback, pastor. Sunday • School 10 a .m.; Sunday evening service 7 1 p.m . Wednesday evening service 7 p.m . . CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle, ' Supt. Sunday School 9:30 o.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Prayer service, alternate Sundays. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, APOSTOUC FAlTII - New Ulna Rd., next to Fort Meigs Park, Rutland. Robert Rlchatds, pastor. Services at 7 p.m. on Wednesdays and Sundays. ' HARRISONVILLE HllUNilSS CHAP· · TER of the Wesleyan HOitneu Church. • 1,\ev. Davld Ferrell, putor. Henry EbllD, Sunday SChaol .Supt ~: SUnday SC!MollOa, lll m.t Mornlaa Wonhlp 11 a.m.; Evenlq ;; service 7: 30p.m. Wednesday evenJria ter· vice 7: 30 p .m . :) STIVERSVILLE \Vl)RD OF FAlTII, c Harry Holter, pastor. Sunday services 9:30 a .m . and 7 p.m .; Midweek servtce, ' 7: 30 p.m . Thursday. i~ MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third I Ave. Rev. Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Nol· tlngham, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 10 a.m. with classes for all agee. \ ~ Evening services at 6 p.m. Wednesday BIble study at 7:30p.m. Youth services Friday at 7: 30p.m. ANTIQUITY BAPTJl!T. KennethSmllh, t serv!Ce7; 30 p.m.: youth lellowshlp 6:30 p. ' m.; Bible Jtudy, Thursday, '7 :30p.m. FULL GOSPEL LIGIITHOUSE, 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pastor. Danny Lambert, S. S. Supt. Sunday .. momlna service at 10a.m.; Sunday even- n lng service 7: ll p.m. Tuesday and Thunday Services at 7: :.l p.m . 1 WESLEYAN BIBLE HOUNESS CHURCH of Middleport, Inc., 15Pearl St., NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA· • 10:30 a.m.; Youth service Sunday 6:15 p, m. Sundayeveningse-rvlce7: 00p.m . Wed· . ·nesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study ~ 7 WORD CHESTER CHURCH Va. Pastor, Bill Murphy. SunC:Iay SchocllO a.m. ; Sunday .evenlng 7: 30p.m . Prayer meeting and Blbl(>study WednPSday, 7: 30 p.m . Everyone welcome. RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa· lem Sl. Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday "~ School10a.m.; Sundayevenlng7:00p.m.: ; Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7: 00 , p.m . OF GOO - Gilbert Spencer, pallor . Sun· Max Folmer, Sr., S. S. Supt. Sunday Scllool ' ZARENE, Rev. Glendon Slroud, pastor. . Sunday School9; 30 a.m. ; WorshJp service, Rev. Ivan Myers, pastor; Roger- Manley, Sr., Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m .; Morning Worship 10:30 a .m. ; Evening Worship ~ : 30 p.m. Wednesday evening Bible study, prayer and pralsf? service, 7: 30p.m. ~IVING ' ~/,\;E; ~ETTLEMENT~HURCH, Sun- day afternooo services at 2: 30. Thunday evening services at 7:30. ' 1 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason, W. SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT · CHURCH, Silver Ridge. Duane Syden· · slrtcker, pastor. Sunday Scbool 9 a .m .: 1 Worship Servlce. lOa.m.; Sunday evening service, 7:00p.m. Wednesday night Bible • study 7:00p.m.. c" Sermonette How Much Da Yoa Give? ' Our a baby and child Is bow much can I get for myself. As we grow older we must be taught thai Its not what we get but what we give thai Ia Important. Too olfen wellfve as long as lhlngs 80 well but w"hen they don't, we quit. So lite goes on but not the best of ute. Mothen often give and give and Willi the day tbey die they are glytng to theircbtldren. What about your God and,f'our Church! Are you giving all you can to your church atld the Lord. Working lor God wilT bring you Joy but maybe not as much now as II will one day. If you do nolgeta pat on the I '' Ir back lor everything you do, remember. It Ia for God and not lor youraelf, I •' you are working. . . IJpw Often have you read about a Sunday Schoolteacher or council member or treasurer or choir member who has 30 yean of service? ,, They were 111rvlng God, not themselves. They bave spent a lifetime llvbur away. They turned from their early yean Of me and mine, to God Jl and lfts. "How Can I Help God· " Ia the question all God fearing people must ask tllelmelvea. Ia m,y Iiie aa example lor others? Would I want olbers to !ollow my example? Tbllla the Question we should be uk1Jt1i 'I~ ounetve~ . • · I Ourc:ommunlty needl us Uti Gad needl ua and, Of coul'IO!, Ollli Clturch 'Jt needl us. Aa we aerve God In our cbtlrch Ia wbar.Yer way we can we need to t1a It to Hll Glory. To tterve God we need to bekml to btl chUrch Jt atld aerve Him there - t titer - t . We CaDIIOt t1a II alone or jut a ;> 'l t":.t'=:b:·.!i~~==~~tl=p1c,OI~ how I aerve my Lord, day by day, but" Uyeacb&lttday IIIOIIIIDII. ~ youllvinl? llerVIai? Onblpplq? _....., wu.il li /ue •• ,, . 'I t v . ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill St. , Middleport. Brother Chuck McPherson. pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Sunday ~ evening services at 7 p.m. and WednesdaY 4 services at 7 p.m . . m. MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH: David Curfman, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a .m .; worship service 11 a ,m.; Sunday night W«shlp service 7:30 p m.: Midweek prayer service Wednesday 7 p.m. tOSANGELES (UP!) -Talks between 'striking writers and film and television producers broke . off Thursday after a federal med~&tor failed to bring the two sides together on Issues that ·could delay lbe start of the tall TV season. The talks were broken off by .lite 'Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers and the television networks about 7 p.m. PST, said Mona Mang_en, execuUve director of the Writers . Guild ot America East. · "In view of the seriousness of the smtke &~~d .Its Impact on the lndus)ry, we had hoped that continued talks might bring us better result~." Mangen said In a statement. I'We deeply regret that the companieS do not view these talks as moving us closer together." Mangen said no new talks bad been agreed upon. A spokesman for the producers was not immediately available SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST , for comment. The 9,600-member guild and the alliance resumed talks at 11 a.m. Thursday aimed al renewIng co11tract negotiations at the prodding of federal mediator Leonard Farrell. Farrell cannot force arbitration of labor disputes but can encourage continued discussions. Contract negotiations bad broken ott Sunday, a day before the guild struck for the third time since 1981. · ';I'be walkout bas delayed two mid-season series and disrupted . production of late-night talk shows. Its effects are expected to ' soon spread to daytiJ1le serials · and a prolonged strike would delay the start of the fallsea'son. "They're (negotiators) meeting under the aegis of the federal mediator at his request," said Herb Steinberg, a spokesman for th,e producers. "The talks are non-binding. "Other than that, we're cooper· atlng with the request of the mediator that the subject matter 1'J . I ! :!' LONDON (UPii' - Prince · lancbe that Charles narrowly Charles, his wife, Diana, and escaped, Buckingham Palace sister-In-law the duchess of York said. · cut . short their Swiss skiing A spokesman said the royal holiday today and were lo fly ·party was due to fly In toNortbolt back to ]3rltaln with the body of a Air Base. close friend killed In an avaEarlier, Charles visited Patti Sheen, peace actiVists protest at offices of Israeli military . and content of the meeting be kept within the meeting." Contract negotiations collapsed after the two sides failed to n!acb agreement on a producers' demand for rollbacks of TV residuals and other Issues. Major points In the contract dtsp"Qte also Include payments for bourlong TV programs sold overseas and "creative rights" giving writers more control over the results of their work. The gutld•s contract with the alliance, which represents 200 companies, expired at mldptght Feb. 29 • The West Coast' board of the guild voted unanimously this week to deny a request tot a waiver from · the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences that would have allowed guild members to write for-the Aprllll Oscars ceremony. But Mel Sbavelson, a former WGA president and one of three guild members working on the Oscars show, said It was "over half-written" and lbat the writIng generally conUnues rlgbl up to sbowtlme. The "Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson" went Into reruns Wednesday nlgbl and old shows were expected the rest of week. CBS bas delayed tWo mid· season series, "The Dictator" and the new "Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour,'' because of the work stoppage. The strike also forced NBC to cancel plal\5 to- restart production next week of "Late Nlgbt with David Letterman,' ~ which was on · a scheduled hiatus this week. In Ne,._; York, the Writers qund East announced It was awarding the Evelyn F. Burkey Award to CBS's Andy Rooney and District 1 & Locall101 of the Communications Workers of America to~ the special supporl 'they gave to WGA news writers and other news staffers during the!r strike against CBS and ABC In March and April of 1987. During the dispute, Rooney refused to appear on the show "60 Minutes" and the Comrnunl~a­ Uons Workers refused to cross the picket line to perform telepHone maintenance and other functions at the two networks. The award will be presented March 18 . at the 40th Annual Writers Guild Awards. - ' Radio bad hoy in hot water NEW YORK (liPI) - "Shock radio" personality Howard Stern, whose scathing on-air antics have won him a bast of - dedicated criUcs, hu threatened to sue a federal drug agent who said be "would be happy" to arrest Sterll on drug charges. 'rbe qent's comrilenu, In a letter to the ·New York Dally News, W$'e sparked by Stem's commenta on hll l"lldlo show allollt.a-ttllll drqp for All. iMd 111111 011 1111 cable Mo= trlntllltt II*Ofal, ''flow'vd _,,tlildli'lluU1114Netrllllee Parly," llrolleut Feb. 27. A. lfliC*tlllWI for tbe federal Dna EDforeement Admllllltra· dOD's New York afflee dented a report ln. Thul'IUy't·edltlolll ol the Dally Newt that St.nl wu Ulldlr IIMIICIPUoD and aid the letlll't wrUI 111t1MA Qlelp . ~-· ......... sent . ~lthout the agency's knowledge. But tbe DEA spokesman, SpeC1al A&ent Robert Straq, acknowledged a' preliminary In· qulry was underway. ''Teclu!lcally there Is no lnves· tlaauon," Straq said. "We're looklilg Into the rna tter to - U an lnveettptlon Is warranted." On hll radio show TburldaY mol'111118, Stem vellemenUy dented ~ tD Qyolll ;:::.-: tlllitllll ave made u deterlllllll whether hll 1111111 MolldiY were true. "MI. . doiiD't Uke what I said OD tbe air? Escu11 me Mike, don't )lOll ow .an ohllptlon to !1lld 011t w11et11er lt'l true or •''Tbla.., Olllhl to loll 1111 Job . .... ~ &P.U'.. IIIJ •ttoniY ll.'' ltrtD ildll. • ' . big screen. • The year also marked Andy _ Glbb's first lnternaUonal success under bls brothers' wing. Aller signing with Bee Gees manager Stlgwood, he recorded his first~ . album, " Flowing Rivers," on ; RSO Records Inc., under br(ltber ; Barry's supervision. 1, The next year, brother Mau· j rice produced Andy 's "Shadow 1 Dancing' ' album. • Title tracks from both albums topped the u ·.S. pop charts. The , brown-eyed, blond-hatred singer , was a big bit with teenyboppers \ and the disco set but once said, "I ; don't see myself as a teeny- I' bopper Idol. I don't even like to ! ! dance.'" Last year, Glbb filed a per- • sonal bankruptcy peUtlon In ~ Miami claiming be bad less than •• ~ $50,000 and more than $1 million i In debts: j His 1985 Income was listed as 1 $24,727 and for 1986 only $7,755. ~ The court papers said his broth- 4 ers owned the furniture and - ~ musical and electronic equip- 1 ment In his apartment and tbat be was living rent-free. ~. , In 1985, Glbb attempted to ' solve bls drug problem with a rehabilitation ,program at the Betty Ford Clinic In California. - j . a hospital. Palmer-Tomklnson In the S'!"lss Marl Griffiths, who was at the · hospital where she Is being scene, told British television that ; treated for leg Injuries suffered Charles "looked very distressed. ' In the ski slope accident Tburs· Somebody said be was crying." day, the palace said. ' A French photographer said · Doctor-s said today that they after the accident that he saw the· were able to "save the legs" of prince being consoled by another : Palmer-Tomklnson. She was member of the party and tben ' flown to the hospital In the being flown away In a helicopter. ,· nearby and much bigger resort of Davos. Charles said In a stalement: ''A collapse of her left lung bas that be was "extremely dis· · seen treated," a hospital statetressed by this tragic accident," : ment said. "A preliminary oper- and Buckingham Palace said the • ation to stabilize multiple tracroyal party would be cutUng : \ures ·. opt both legs bas been short Its' skiing vacation. The : successfully performed and desgroup was expected to return to pite very complicated fractures London loday. , around the knees, both legs are The palace said Diana, the saved ·a nd bave good circulaUon. princess of Wales, and the The patient Is In good spirits." pregnant duchess of York, were:; : Charles, an accomplished In Swltz.erland with the royal". skller. had to take " avoiding party but not skiing at the time-:• action" to escape being hit by the and were never In any danger. ·• ·, avalanche, but It burled Maj. The Klosters tourist oftlce said . Hugh Lindsay. a former aide to Charles crossed the slope safely ': Queen Elizabeth II, the palace before It was swept by the said. avalanche. . .1 Lindsay's body _was to be "They were members of the ~ ·carried back to Britain In the royal skiing party and were not ; . royal family's plane. on a prepared marked trail," ~ , Thursday at a ski resort near tourist office spokeswoman said. ,• Klosters, Swltz.erland, Prince "One of the two people bit by the , Charles helped recover Lind- . avalanche was rescued alive but · say's body from under the snow the other was killed. " · and debris ot the avalanche. A heavy snow fell Thursday . , Palmer Tomkinson was Inmorning at the resort, but a . Jured when a wall of saow broke reporter at the scene said he was ·. loose Thursday 100 yards above not aware that any avalanche .; the slope where group was warning bad been given. News standing, a Buckingham Palace reports said the accident took ' ' statement said. place on one of Kloster's most : A palace spokesman said Cha- difficult slopes, 'r les helped dig out Lindsay, but Charles Issued the following . the major was dead on arrival at statement through Buckingham Palace; "The' prince of Wales and the' : whole party are nalurally ex-• tremely distressed by this tragic · accident which resulted In the • death of their close friend ... and • the serious Injury to Patti , , was a small, llmlled study and Palmer-Tomkinson. that It Is Impossible to determine If the "treated smokers lowered the risk of lung cancer as a result 'of taking the vitamin. It bas been known for a while that roughly half of all smokers To ••d a beMitlfully develop abnormal cells In the d.. tp..tfuneral mucus membrane of their lungs, •nn:semalt. Juet eall called squamous metaplasia · or ~•11 cells, which are thought by many POMEROY scientists to be necessary precurFLOWER SHOP sors of lung cancer cells. NonMTit~ Way Arn.r.eeSf!n.dr ~ .. ' smokers almost never show "'- 99f·203t • 992-sm these changes. Vitamin B reverses precancerous . changes in cigarette smokers' lungs NEW YORK (UPI ) - Pollee people, said Sheila Ryan, dlrecarrested actor MarUn Sheen and tor of an organization . called half a dozen other peace activists· Middle East Peace Network. Thursday as the group protested· The network, which sponsored By LARRY DOYLE would. substantially•reduce your U.S. military support of Israel. . _ the protest, claimed the ministry UPI Scleace Writer risk of lung cancer anyway. The demonstrators marched In Is a processing center for U.S. "Besides, there Is a much circle for 30 minutes In front of military aid to Israel. better way to do that,'' be said. CHICAGO (UPI) - Very blgb the Israeli Defense Mlnls)ry •'There are more weapons sold "Quit." Offices In Manhattan and when It In this building than anywhere doses of the vitamins B-12 and Heimberger said that while the became clear they would not be else In the world except lbe folic acid have been shoWn to results will probably not lead to a reverse some of the effects of allowed Into the building, the Pentagon," Sheen said. "We are cigarette smoking on the lungs, treatment for exlsUng lung proteste~s sat down at the here to show our solidarity with · entrance and were Immediately all Israeli people and to opJlose In a finding that offers tantalizing cancers, they Increase underremoved by pollee. the Israeli government's policies clues aboul bow cancers may . standing a)lout bow such cancers develop. ' originate. The demonstrators stood up In the West Bank and Gaza " We do know that' several But the researchers who revoluntarily and walked lo the Strip." waiting pollee van. All those "Israel Is the only foreign- ported the finding In today's components In clgrette smoke arrested were later released. government to have such an Journal of lbe American Medical can' deplete folic acid In the The demonstrators were office within this.country," said Assoctatlpn empbulzed the re- blood. and we thought this effect charged with disorderly conduct the Rev . Daniel Berrigan, who sults should not be construed as · would be particularly strong In and Issued summonses equlval- was also arrested. "We want to advice on bow 'to make cigarettes the lungs,'' be said. "Given that folic acid Is very , ent to ones given tor parking go upstairs and talk to the safe. Intimately Involved In the synthe"That would be an extremely violations, with the amount of the weapons merchanls. . sis of (the geneUc material) DNA fines to be determined later, a "We are certainly not against stupid .thing to do;" said Dr. pallce spokesman said. Israel in general," Father Berrl- Douglas Heimberger of the Uni- and In the repair of DNA, It stood ' The protest sl_te was cbosen to • gan Insisted. "The present poll· versity of Alabama In Bir- lo reason Its depletion could mingham. "You wouldn't be able precipitate the sort of DNA attract attention to the military ctes are ruinous to bolb sides and exchange between the u.S. and tlie majority of the Israeli people to get the high dosages we used changes that could make a cell Israell~overnments' and to avoid are not In agreement with tbelr without a prescription, and there cancerous.'" Heimberger cauUoned that bll Is still no evidence Indicating It a direct attack on the Israeli governmenl's policy." . Delicious Dishes I EftiOYihe wryfiMitfn home etyle cootlng at n.. ~at prloel around I \ , MONQA\' - .laklll Steak ....."....~••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WQQA'I $349 s Sallllwlcii·••••••••••••M.......... 3•9 I ... return home after near-miss skiin Tall(s break off for striking · writers, producers Borden, pastor. Cornelius Bunch, supt . .._ Sunday School 9; 30 a.m.; Second and fourth Sundays worship service at 2:30 p. pastor. Sunday School9:30 a.m.; church Sunday morning worship 10 a.m.; Even· ing service 7 p.m.; Wednesday evening worship 7 p,m. VIsitation Thurlday 6:30 p. DEAD AT SO - Ptp Mar Aaq Glbb youpst brother of tile Bee BAPTIST CHURCH, Railroad VICTORY. BAPTIST, 525 N. 2nd St., Middleport. Jamt5 E. Ket5ee, paatOI'. 7: 30p.m. Wednesday prayermeellng,7: 30 p.m. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, 1:30 p.m. · OURSAVIOURLUTHERANCHURCH, ' "Solid Gold," Glbb's Ute and career succumbed to bankruptcy and drug abuse, which reportedly caused the end of a love affair with actress VIctoria Principal. former star of the "DaiIP!" TV ser.l!!s. · .oclllng for a fresh start be signed a deal with Island Records two months ago and bad moved to Britain to work on a new albuin. Glbb dropped out of school at 13 and later joined bls brothers In :M~aJ!II. He married Kim Reeder, a former recepllonlst In 1976 but they were divorced two years later. Glbb appeared oil Broadway In " Joseph and the Amazing Teclinlcolor Dreamcoat" but missed phis, Tenn. .. · so many performances that be "But when the phone rang and was replaced. I heard that (Gibb bad died). While bls older brothers Barry, that's one of them you just can't figure out," be said. "He was a Maurice and Robin were becomquiet guy, extremely bumble, . lng International stars In the mld-1960s with their group, the extremely shy and as (talented) as any of bls brothers. I will miss · Bee Gees,' Andy was In Australia, where be spent much of his htin." youtb, playing In amateur bands. The Bee Gees reached their Glbb bad two No. 1 bits, "I Just Want to be Your EverytbiDg" In peak In 1977 with their songs for 1977 and "Shadow Dancing" In the score of the movie "Saturday 1978, but was unable to sustain Night Fever," a Robert Stlgwood his success. production that brought teleVIAfter 1981-82, when be hosted · sion actor John Travolta to the the syDdlcated lelevlslon shOW "Solid Gold" with Glbb In the ·early 199ls, said In telephone Interview from Los Angeles she was " deeply saddened 'by (Gibb's) passing." "I enjoyed working with him and will miss seeing him," McCoo said. Rock-guitarist Joe Walsh. who played on the track ''Thicker Than Water" on Glbb's first solo album In 191l0, said be was " shocked" with the announcement of Glbb' s death. "I always expect, at any time, for the phone to ring and there to be bad news," Walsh, .a former member of 't he Eagles, said In a telephone Interview from Mem- coupl~ Royal 1 .., SChool9: 30 a.m : Morntng Worship 10:30: 1 HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Hartford, W. Va. Rev. David McManis, paat~:r. Church School 9; 30 a .m. ; Sunday momloa ser· vice, 11 a.m,; Sunday evening eervice. A••· r-oy. Oil; day Schoo19: 30 a .m.; morning worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday evi>nlng service 7:30 p.m . Prayer Me'etlng, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. 9: 30 a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7· 30 . m.: Wednesday evenlna Bible study and praiae servtte. 7: 30 p.m . UNITED FAlTII CHURCH, Rt. 1on Pomero1J-By-Pass. Rev. DavlciWiseman ,Sr., pastor. Melvin Dra_ke, S. S. Supt. Sunday ding Lane, Masoo, w. Va . J . N. Thacker, pastor. Evening service 7:30 p.m.; Wo· men' s Mintslry, Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday P rayer and BibleSiudy, 7: 15 p.m . ' 106 ktt•rwl lill Q!okbl and Ruth Ann Fa• LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· St. Mas oo , W. Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 a. m .; Worship 11 a m. and 7 p.m. Wednes· day Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p.m. • POMEROY, OHI0---"-992-6677 day SChool 9:30 a .m .; Mornlna S(lrvtce W:OOa .m .; Sandayevenlnl servfce7:00 p. m.; Mid-week prayer service Wednesday 7p.m . MT. OLIVE FULL GOSPEL COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lawrence Bush, paalor. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller ' (6141992-2039 ·!11' (614)992-5721 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES ' MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNlTED METHODIST CIIUIICH NORTHEAST CLUSTER I' p_,.y 'RIDENOOR ~1~ FURNI~!e~~ROWAR:tI Pomeroy ; doctors won't comment on cause LONDON (UP)) - Singer Alldy Glbb, who shol to tame In the 1970s under the guidance ot his brothers - the Bee Gees rock group - died of an undisclosed Illness Thursday In an Oxford hospital. He was 30. Glbb, who bad a history ot dnlg · abuse, bad moved to Britain to work on a comeback album. A spokeswoman for 'Island Records, his new record company, said be was stricken .with stom- , ach pains Monday and hospital. lzed for observaUon. "His family bas no public statement to make. They are making private arrangements tor the funeral," she said. .Gibb. who just turned 30 last Saturday, died at John Radcliffe Hospital In Oxford, aboul 63 miles northwest of London. "I can confirm that Andy Glbb died this morning at 8: 4.5 a.m. ," the bospltal•s administrator said. "At this stage I can give out no other Information. The family bas asked that we not give out any further Information." He said he could not lmme.dlately disclose the cause of death. "It wasn't suicide," he said. •'He was ill.'' Marilyn McCoo, who co·hosted '• Veterans Mimorial Hospital Pomeroy 992-2955 ~I Andy Gibb dead at ~--------------------~--------------------~,'• ·~ ~ we Fill Docton' IB 216 S. Sec:ond Pomeroy 992·3325 John F. Fultz. Mgr. Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, O. ~~M~-~~~~,,~,~·~19~88~~~----~~~--~~~----~~~!!~~~~--------~--~------~~nw~~~~~~~=t , ~• P. J. PAULEY, AGENT TEAFORD REALTY SWISHER & LOHSE Wei#(., Co11nl \' ·.~ 01 fit'·"' Flari.~ I . 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY. OHIO 45789 814 / 992-2844 LIOION Friday. March 11 , 1988 . Pomerov Mlddhpon. Ohio 7fXrE '. ' ~~-·-·-·-·..····-·.......,........$ 3•• ":..__ _ _ _,_.._ _ SJ49 ·---··············---'14' REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS Do you have · rent or royalty ·incotne? H&RBlock can make the new tax laws work for you. ,I . THE IICOr= TAX PIDPLE &.ra Ealt Ma-in street , Pomeroy~ Ohio Open I AM-I PM Waattsp. 'I-I lat. Phpne 112-1174 �•. Page- 1o-The Daily Sentinel ~~-MDd~.ObO.---~.~--------~~=:~==::=F=~:1~~Ma~ro~h~1~1~.1~9;8~8=F· USIDeSS .. Servlces . ....... . ... ...-~It· ·-· ...... ...·-· tl-·-· ."·..•· 7 . . .. - - -_ ·-...... ·oo-....... _. _ ____ _ ......... .. .,..,_ --·---··-···· .............. ......... ..... _, ____ .,. --.. ·--------..----·-;...:.::-::- '"'-""'AofM_oo_I · - - ' " ' • • •C:.. _o>DGO"' - ... IC - IPn .... 110.... ............ I 110tm1 0\l. . f\1.. Ul . o.N.. ..... •VINYL SIDING OAlUMINUM SiDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Oil .• . . .• ............ -- --~ CI.Jti/ied pop• COtler eM folloUiiiat 1alepMM eacMnp• ... ~ ·~::-:.==r::::~-==~ ;;!."'o:,i!'",.:..:':':.:..,."=:•~~,.. a... .,.,............. =-· ,.__,.. :~.7 .:fii:rrV. -- ...:::..,_ ·--...... • B en.t~ ..,Y Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, Po-oy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also RandS AUTO REPAIR KOUNTIY CLUI 41926 ST. ItT. 7 TUPPEWS 1'\AINS, OHIO sa.oo 17 Vrs. EJtperience CERTIFIED MECHANIC Trlat111lul011 BUS. 667·6102 HOME 374-5599 PH. 992-5682 HO..S: 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Friday Sat. by Ai:Piintr~l or 992·7121 6-17-tfc CARTER'S GOlF . LESSONS 6 far S4S Cl... lhor1tnod $5.00 Ntw Grips $3.50 Square 'GrMon S10.00 lolktlbo~ frophi11 and Plaqull $3.50 Engraoil:g . JOHN TEAFORD Chester, Ohio 3-2-'11· lmo. · 614-662-3121 NEW- REPAIR Doaler Gutters Downspouts Gutter Clea'ning Painting FREE EStiMATES Ptrt1 & Str~l11 PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 KAY'S and Kay at BEAUTY SALON 319 So. 2nd Ave. •Dozer & Baclchoe Work Middleport, Ohio Dump Truck 1·28-'88-tfn WAlK-INS WElCOME P~UMIING & HEATING Now location: 161 Norih Sec011d MidclltpOrt, Ohio 45760 UPHOLSTERY Re~ling BISSELL BUILDERS (6141 992-7754 lllB/ttn Pickup a D•llvary ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. FREE ESTIMATES 16141 66~r-61~95 ~ HOMES & GARAGES . MARCUM CONTRACTING 1 PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING Public Notice I PUB LIC NOTICE BACK HOE WORK FOR QUICK RESULTS .. . Advertise today in SALES..SIIVICI·SIIPPUIS just mly mi11 a sale1 Ph. 1·'1'12-3327 orl-164-4233 or lea" meuagt loyal & SCM Typewriters Royal & MAl Cakul.toro loyol & Max Cash lltgislon 11 · ~ttn V. Fultz , Attorney -at- Law, ' 111 VJ W. Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, until Tuesdav. March 15, 1988, New & Used Wheeler Dealer, or you 2·25·'17 -1 lno. Ph. o.t the late Opal L. Randolph, s1t uated in the Village of Reedsville, County of Meigs and State of Ohio. Said residence is a two story frame dwelling with three bedr.o~ms , one bath, kitchen, liv1ng room , basement, c~r­ pon and central gas heat. Interested parties who wish to look at said residence may contact Charles Hauber at 378-6246 o r Bernard V . Fultz at ~~2 - 2186 . , B&rf'!ard V. Fultz Executor o f th8 Estate of Opal L Randolph (314 . 6, 7. B. 9. 10. 11 . 7tc J&L BLOWN INSULA DON VINYL & AlUMINUM SIDING •Insulation 4021 : Misses Sizes B to 18. Double nr,..,.. l interest. Pallem includes sleeveless, short and lhree quarter sleeves. Ideal in crepe or pongee: •New Roofing OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Lot of New Items : ...flohlng Supplies. Guns. 742-2421 JAMES KEESEE Or Stop. ly """ Store On New lima lobd out of llutland PH. 992·2772 2· 5-'88 I mo. lot Ill-"-....... & Slidao ... •• ""' VIIS. Call f. 0. Stewart or IHI Stewart FREE ESnMAm 2·25-'11·1 mo. VHS rAPE CALl AMY CARrEl . or IOI'S ElECTIONICS 446· 7390. . 2· 26-' 87-1 mo. WANTED . NOTICE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers· •Refrigerators "Muol It Repairable" 1 988 . at 1 :30 P.M. Debra L. Rose James Robe rt Wamsley , Jr. In Memoriam For Spri"'J and Sum:ner SYRACUSE, OHIO NEW STORE- NEW STOCK OFFE RGOODTH!lU JULY 31, 1988 Each pattern $3.25 plus $1.00 PIH. Send lo: Reader Mail. Dept. 0000 Box 4000, Niles MI . 49120·4000. Print Name, Address, Zip, Size. Pattern Num· bar. (NY & Ml residents add sales lax ) 11 Help Wanted FULL TIME & PAll TIME IN SUPEIVISOIS 7 '00 A.M,-3,30 P.M. SHIFT PAll-TIME LPN'S BIRTHDAY, MARCH 10 lOVING WIFE & MOM We mi11 her la"eand cheery way•; W ith her we 1pent our happi- 811 days . In memory we see her the same; As long •• we cherllh her live. we 'll name.~~·:~~~:~J= Help Wanted 3:00-11,30 A.M . 11 :00 P.M.-7 ,30 A.M. 75 lED ICF/lONG·nRM CAIE FACIUn Jew good nurtes to join our dedicated staff who are committed to providing quMity a~~re. If you fHI you aharethltdMlc.tion MMI committment •o qy.uty c.~re al\d 1..,... woril., pleeH call or write: Lots of Dealer for KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE YAIDMAN & ECHO Located Halfway betw"n Rt. 7 & Bashan. NEW & USED MOWERS 8 . 7 Financing on 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB 10-9·11• AWCADIA NUISING CENTEI .... A. Millo St. Cool•lllo, Ohio 45723 to: CHEV.-CAD.-OLDS P. 0. lox 111 Oh. 45769 - ... ----· -- ·- · Ironton, A lonely retired Columbus m111 wlahet to coneepond with a G1lllpolia women wflh the Intent HEATING & COOLING WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS LIMESTONE GR~VH- SAND TOP SOIL PH. 992-2772 2·5·'88 r n:o. FREE ESTIMATES Cho~ie Do aomlllhing for yourulf. Relu and enjoy 8f1 aa..... Tu.. or Thurt. PreciouiMrtmo-- Ch.-t• 'bu1 wtth He'ohte UM Church. Publlo Wolcomo. 304· RACINE FIRE DEPT. 10·8·tft ' Basham Building . EVERY . SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. ·Real Estate General Factory Choke ! 2 Gauge ShatguM . O:IIJ 111-7·1111 9-3 Saturdays Home Lot JEAN TRUSSELL- 949-2660 TRACY RIFFLE-141·3080 DOTTIE TURNER-9112-6812 HANK CLELAND-882·8191 OFFICE-812-2289 Rentals 992·5623 ~g Shlllow w:.., pump 1nd ,-...,. - · 114·9...·3018. 11 3.3 - room. --Bolni !ldorty. - ... roomo end aoml priv.... 114• '-' ~ GOVERNMENT JOBS . 111.040 · 119.230/yr. Now 808'187- Insurance - p- c Golllpollo- ICCipdttg appliutlon1 for Hos- t / H -. M.orch 14.15only. .......,.., ...-. Na phanooallo. Applk:lllono bolna ,....., fol' experlenped, ••if-motlveted conatruction 1uperlntandent wttttng to trMiel, fe,.._ with ,HA/HUD procld_... for u~ comtng prajeata in mutt~.,. Ohio . ..... , _ . , . - .....,. r - - t o to P.O. Box 110, 3318. .t. youngU~t; . 7 mot. old to good - ·· Cal 114· 281·1131. OtvMWrt-3 puppl11 ,to a good "-•· CaR 114·441-3717. . ~ ...,.;HOflt --·-11'1 .. _. . _ . . , , ... tlmoRNorLPN. tlvo. Con 114·113·1107' for further lnfor• • appll08tloUI. ·~--­ AU.Tornilo Vehloloo (ATV or ...., flip-- of 3 ....._ Cell The Re...ah_,. ATC). 1·100·241·3il82. AJ;IIt INttt "*•a.lligunplld of London Pool nllftlll4ll for tttll untR AprH 1 for 1M potlt6on 7112-IPM. """"*'· ,...,.,... .,. to I Pu_...: 15 htll•. 1 tem.le. Colll14-441·7811 . of S y Third· St..Vlllt;;o lyrocuao, Ohio be melled to: Jenloll.awaon. ......_. 41778. =: FomoiO do;;. lil<e Ole V... 2 mille. 1 temele kiften1. Toal Room Mlchln61t·Ou...,.... Cet, white wtth d.-k· apot1. 114-181·31S4. 2;!.t:! ~ ..... Coplllo of ~...... ""':: l:"':uroo""": .... _..,_ lond ...._ ta: P.O . Box )72 Mlr!IUIItp Jl. Ohla 4157to. I molo looglt gun ohy, 2 holt - · 304-171-2078. L.Oet and Found :.otT: IiloncN ......... _ log ...... of ..__ " . . 114-IH· I?U Of ...... 2477. LOST: Two Welker Coon H-mllt,onofomtlo. R -lor .......... Coli·114-. -110 2...17430f 2 ... 1120. hunting? • - ? We ..... lar ..... . .. Mechenlol. c.,. •••. lhlalrt....... Food . .- W....... llwt o,.._ TaDhfl' al-. lndu.. _ Nu _ __ _ trlel Malnten•. n oe_ Worll:ert, ......... .... _......,. lllfi.Maa..l&ll,erldWIW L - ............. CaiiTII-~ Va a_.a ,......,. CMtw at 7U- -........... -~...... .... "" .......... H11- 14. A~ If Lind to rent• IUitlble for rlialng com-Crown Ctty ...... Clll 11.t281·18Hofi•IPM . . . t room school houM on Ct.¥ Chopol Rd. 1\ ..... lot. Finn. Coli S14·441· 11,710 .. 304·178·7324. ••soa __ JJ:1 · Home• for ~ent · No polO. Coll14-441·1137. ' fumlohlol ....... ......... Adu~a - · Rot. ._.,.... No - · Coll1o~·441·0138. 2 BA. uofumlohed. 1 mllo-.21S ofl Rt. 7. 12110 ,..1. f110 dop. Bot. Mmtod oouplot. Ono child. Coiii14-441·1AI. llllcoly . ijiD(I;ft I blllroom PiMO houM ' II Potrlol. UIO P1r · 171 . dop, Call 114·441·3870 .. - -1:140. Wollp-. Pointing 1 I yra. of uperienoe-ell IUWilwd. Frwedm..._ ~ 9 w.,_., 2hhoondAve.:w / wcerpet.2 ali~. tl\-.k~-fum-. •• 1310 o mo. plua dop. • rof. No ..... Col 114·441·4121. Cuatom C•blne11 end Milt wolko. 1110 loiland Ave.. 114-441·1171. ' FUmilhed 3 room oott.... one aR. Adulto. No - · w. fumlohtd. f11G o mo. Dep. & rf/1. Coll14·-2143. " 'I' - . .tt CN•a dre Rd. t171 e mo. ..... - - • ...... Coli 114..,.. 1410. 2 IR. ;,;,._ In Addl-. Olo. Fumilhtd or unfumtiMd. C.ll 1114-8t2·1304 .. 441-nel. 8it 3 8R . ' - homeo buill on; your lot. f11.HI .,d up. Cotl1·114-181·n11. , ·' 3 roam unfumllhed oot! a ,. 1.. 2 - - houll In PMMtow. Reolntt¥ r•adllld. Fumlohtdorunlu........... l14112·1723 .... In EuNb 101'011 tfoM O.m. Partlll beumenVpr. .; ltof;.fl 0110 building. County Oll ,,oo. -... - ... --. w-. Stull houMforNnl. 1 blldr00111, - · Nlao. u1.ooo. ea• 11 4-(! 441·22011. ." ....... - 1 11 2 IR. MWty r_.adll1d horn• ·~· Llro• .,._.. lot. .... uttlttyl, buill-In-ow•=· .... - room, . ; - 121,000. ·B Elom. ." ochool. CaHI14·3188781. If.:.;;nmad~lot;;:o~pq;;e,;a;;a ir4-·· ;;,c;;;n:·ti-;;I'OOI;;;j.,... tnd - · ..........t. =r.ua, Ohio. eon 14·441· . ....- . utility 1114-841·2734. 3 b1chom hou•20ZI Ch._:.: tham. Nloa lidlna. New root.· .. afiMdiMI, r;fe:Ut- -.to. .... ~ 3 , bod- tUS.OII - · 301-171·1117. A~ Fumlohed o;n. 243 J PIIo. 1 BA. 1238. UtiiHioo pd. Coll441·4411-7prn. 3 - furnlohod -001 porch. 4111\ with - s . - Avo. Toto: - · szoo toll 114·441·2231 or 441· 2181 . - .................. No-. Fum- -c:y-120 41h. Ave. ,1 • . - - . C a N 114-441-4411-1 PM. 1 • 2 BR.Iumlohod 1 - 1 0 In MlddhpO<i"'.. CIH 114·112· 1304or....:-IIIS. VII• a . - ...... 1 ond 2 bod· room epen"'tnte at Menor- R - "-'· mMtl In M..dleptirt. From 1211. lnoludlilCI ........ Cal 1~4-H2·7787 . EOH. 2 t J:001n8P tmemonUnootn Po._. 1 bedroom IP& tiMieta. Fur· -edood.-mlohed.IZOO .• 1221...... manth. ..... -ed. Coiii14·HZ·I724. :I' I •lor:e rem. E......,pulfu• .• 2 bodo- . .. In 111o ,..;, lf4-HZ·27.... e:. a li • ~roo111 Apt. · for Nnt. CarNloo lllttlng. Laundry . . . .- C o l 114112·3711. IOH . Mobile Homa1 Nlaa one bedroora vnfunllllted .• In POIIIWO~ . . . to o.,.lt roqulred. 2014.. ~-Ctlll1'·-· .... No- ••••In I , _ - op M 1 =. 2'rt.,....."'la,_ .. • 114-112·1721. • for Rant 2 ...... . - -.... - . Coii1 .........11U7-21'M.' __ ... =a. a........ ...,......,•••, ........ . ~ .... CllildJoo ... . ....... Col 114·441-- or 3 ' "/; I I II~. Call 114- ..,... 11110 . . . . .171. ·N - - - u p . bllda oamplatt ....., 1111 f211 t110..... •_up~·-.lloby...... _ full .. - .......... 178, oiice tl8. au- 1221; King n s o . 4 - - t l l . a... cablneta Gee or lttatria e _.., ....,.. •ns.·...., ............ "1. ..., - •za. h lulaovilloAd.O_I.,.~Ipm MGII. thru lot. Ph. 114-441· 0322. ----Volley Funtlture epplleenoH. Call 114-4417872. Houral-1. J . $ FURNITURE 1411-Avo. _ LMng room llllt• 1171 • up. 8ociroom aulloo 0311 • up. . 2po.llvlng_............,.. . II 13110. I . pc. -.g , _ ouiiii·Oioltlni ot 12211: 7 .pc. dining room IUita-•310 . lloall...... 1111.Phlloo Zl" -lV·ttiO. lpc. living room 1u11ee·••oo. Coopot- .. 14 • yd. Kltahlln • "bethroam vinyl : - . - . , t 4.Hoyd. IRttllfetlon • ___ .........--· ___.....,-u...,. ..... wtuaa. .... WMdp tal .,.,_ wltlte. til.' Woatlnthouae drytrowhlto. U ou.ll. f... - · f1H. C II ;;;: rehl;;.· • G • ra:n 71 Auto's For Sela 30 '-rae round bll• of h~ · for aoleo. f l O - · Call 8141.. 9 . 20ll. Good cooodl-ad hoy. S1 .21 ....._ 114~ 111-4211 . \ ~ ; 11 :111 I1••• r' IIJ"III ~ 1171 ................... 10p-. PA ..... __ IIgillo, - · Coli 114-112·8137. CROll• IONS Ohio. U.S. 3 1 114-2...114111 . M.o- Feo!;u-.- H-d. lulh Ho;; .....,. - · 0.. 40--too•ta-from a oomp~..e Nne of new a -'Mel 112o'o au- .onn s:vto chino s.e. Ohio. J-. a. 1171Bu'~ Lolobro. Yory · - • - Good AHollo hoy l o t - 12.00 - . 304-178-2511. . . Hoy f1 ·OObol o, 304112 · · 3311· 11A Dod;;o Ooytono Tutbo Z, 11oo - · oil ..,_., SHARP, ald. . .7.1H.OO. M•ke off11r. 304-171·8301 . 1.,... Ood;;o Doytono Tuf'llo. 8 apd., CtUioo.AM-FM.C.u .. Aak· lng 11100. Call14·211·1340. 72 Nava. run1 gDDC!I. *4$0. 304·571·2223. lm-fm •11100. Goro;;o kt;11., CaM 114· 317·0101. 171·3713. 1171M--.Carlo. Runlaloob 1871 Oldt CutiiU, PI, pb, ac. am-fin CQIIIItt, nice hllide and -001 ............... '&· ~· 30'K40'd' - 1 1 ' d olld door • 3' --door. f411 ERECTED. ;,.. HorH 81dga. 11'·332· 87411. Utility IN Ford t . - . IN Foniltfol' - · pilont 304·171·2328 orl71-21101. -Couony..._ ..... AAcod . . . . .. ....• • Livaatock 131.011. ... Ollla .... - - Wllloin i:"'~~ ~- -·· ·-- ... 1114 Motcury LynK·OS . 4 apd. tren1 .• .t cyt., 2 dr . hetchbKk. PS. PB. AC, AM-FM ladio. Metoll~ b l - - · f3300 . Coli Ho... lot .... ltondonlbrod end TIN II IN W. ..._ Call 11 ........_.711 . R.......... Quo- H - lor ., , _ 1or boll. eon 114-H2· Z070. 84 Hey • Grein Horior-. t1.00pOrbolo. eau 114-311·1411. 81 Home Improvement~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 5 Unc:OndHionll llfetlm• eu•en ~ Local referenca..orr; fumlthed. Fr11 atlmm:es. Clll collect , tM. IIJMd, 1-114·237·0418. doy 01 ....~t. Roa•r•B•••ment Waterproofing. SWEEPER 1nd NWing mechine out.'304-175-41183 . rap1ir, parte, end .uppliae. Pick up end deltvery, Devil V1cuum Cle1ner. one hell mila up GooljjOI CIOolc Rd. Coli 814· 441-0294. P1inting, roofing, tr" trimming, Trucks for Sale 1tn Dodge 41'4 plc:kup ~ton. PS, PB, 1ut0. tran1. Cal 81 .t- «1-2109 bet"'..,. 9-11 PM . 1877 Dodgo pickup. Aldo .. toolbo•. riCk•. Auneg.;.od. Body ....,.h. Aaldrig 1718. Coil l14· 441·1297. 1184_Foni \i ton ploll-up F110 -m I cyl. 3 opotd.low . · very cloon. 01995. 814·112· 2t74 01 114-9923187. 1971 Dodae ~ Cuttom .tx.t; 2 tono. 304-171-117,. 1881 Ch..., 8·10, blue, 5 apood . 18,100.00. 304-112· 3174. buildings torn down, een•al h1UIIng. C.lll14-317-0121 . For hom• rtpeir, remodeling. flnl1h work & wallpiPII"Ing. C.H 114·44e.9422 . Moy God bl111 you richly. RON'S Televl1ion Service . House c1ll1 on RCA. Ou111rr. GE. Specilling in ZenHh. Cell 30,·171-2398 2414. 01 114-4. .. Fetty T,.. Trimming, ttump ..,_.;. Coli 304-871· t 331. Aotlf'Y or cable tool drilling. MOlt walle completed ttmedev. Pump 111• end HI'VIc.. 304- 891· 3802 SurD Tr• 1ncl Llwn S.Mce, lnm Clfl. l1nd1C1ping, nump remoVII, 30ol· 571-2842 or 114·441·2287. 1173 Chevy truck and cemper. Run• good, good condltton, 171·2803 . 1884 Dod;;o Omnl. Dotk tad. 4 S880. ""- 3ll-4·171· 8929. - . 47.000 mlloo. E..O:. cond. f31011. Coiii14-IMI·2217. 1871 Ford su,_ Cab. .utamatlc HO lftlllne. good lhtpe, *1.000. or belt offer. Phon• SEE Dry W1ll; e•perlrtnced h•nglno, finlahing, r..,.r worli make 1ceiling look niW with .pd. tr-.. ·4 cyl .. 4 dr. hitch· 1178 eo-• • -~"~~ out. ea:: 114-441·0911. 304·882-2011 . 1178 Plymouth Horizon. gaod ahopo, fiiO . 19S1 Plymouth Horizon, nMdl wlncllhiald 1nd mufti•. 1111. taeo. eon 114-311· 1111 Dodao Arloo. AC, PI, PS, · 24.000 m::......... 11-. CoM 114-441·7811 of. tilt - 1111 C._., Clllllon. 2 dr. Runo • - g a o d. t721or· Col 114-441-4387. 1171 Cilovy :mpo~o. Good run· Vans • 4 W . O. 1 -----------------~ 8907. 82 .......... Dol............ _ • ReoM••nlan•. Cell 1·101·117· toOo Elct. QH,8801 tor current ••p~rience . Plumbing Heating btlk•. 178·7147 or 171·2011. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth •nd Ptne Golllpollo. Ohio t 178 F210 '•4 FoniSu. . Cab. NC trualc. lhotp, low mlloogo. 4opotd.locllaut hubo, 12.111.00. 304·171· 142S. now-.-· 441·U?7 74 84 Motorcycles 1171 Hlrt!l¥' Devldton Sup• Glklo. Calllt4·371· 2447. 3041-1715- 8t Phon• 114-441-3888 or 114- • - · ean G.,_,moniN-fromS1 . (U -""· Interior-Exterior painting, 28 187J Bluer. 4 whHI drivt. new Nit' 11..,.,, rldlltOr, ......, Ia go, S1 ,7110.00. 304· ~ -~- c:... ·~- ~-------------­ Melio IIOad 114-311-2117. texture. 304-876-8457. ya1r1 73 t•.tPM . 63 St:rvtces roof, 2 .2 tlke DVIf ,.ymlntl or beet ott.. 30ol- 72 123110. ....., - · cy- · IllS. 2 MF com 1210 .,...... . o - w1: fl· ~~~~~~~~!:..n..oo. CaN I1,·2Se.eazz, I· 1181 AMC Spirit, . _ tlroa, 810 Oovld a_, di-1-0f AM·FM· - · 4 .,Y:.. 4 opotd. with ..-lng, 13,310. 8hlljl. 1811 Muoreng Convon~ 271-lnt-.. IOUnd bolo<, ..... Coll14-441·4412. 13210. 2110 gallon aproy ..... . . . . - . . .. 1288. 1173 C._., lmplo. 15.300 ectull mil11. o - wtll flnonoo. Call 814- oondltlon. lorlouo lnqulrloo anly. CaiiS14· :2::11:..·=1822=:.. · - - - - - 441·4717. JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT • 1111 Chavy M.oHbu Billion· 441-1777 3 Pl. ~~ch. - · ftrtiU.• - - · -otter · offor. 4 PMCalll14· or 441· apuadtr-wlth PTO lheft. t119 441·4430 1S83 .._ Sundoy . ------- 1873 Fakt down camper. 81..,. 1. hcollont cond~icn . f800. Allo 2 gu hAterl. Cell 814992-2440. CMUtte. IUft engine. candiUon. Alklng •100. Cllll14·992· 2218 1tteri:OO. 1984 Pomloc flrod apoclol adltlon. 4 .... 4 oyl. loodad, 40,000 m1111. 14,000. 304-882·2n3. • ~- le 114• ••~ ,..... ·~ M . 112·212 . . 37 ln....otlonll!. loel•· licit dollvery- relit. Hov Allin1orm IIOad1 · ..,. hll . , fG1 _. _..,....3W--Liolof ........ 2 . -_ _ , aut -............... _upi14-UII1114. H - 0uo (pi- - J. HOII ~~~~-..,..; tnd 47 rolla. ChlrYY fl•loh· Q,.,.; plono. 11200, t1•·742-21e1 . 1SIO Oliver 0:..0: troctor. f3710. J.D. tronoporl dlac. f5110 . ' bottom .,...,.. S410. A - 1110. 1110 lA o - wHI flnMco. Coli 114· Ytmtlit. Good-- 1310. 2SI·II22. Coli 114--2AI. Lata modol 110 Caoilahld trot· U Houl - . Oftd lrolloro lor tor. 3 pt. hitch, lvo PTO ahoft, - · · - 7'21 plowo. dloc. cullvotor. bulh hog. ·-·.. _v,v· ~;;..·:(;;,;;;;;: ·1 mowing mechlnt • b1ler. 12110. o - will flnonoe. Call 114-218·1122 . 9\13 ft . trUck c1mp• far ule. Good 'II Plymouth Dun•. air, p1. pb, 1978 Bulolt Contury, .V ·I, OUitl .. '*" bulh hoD. Auto Repair Under NADA . -. t7.HI . 304-171·2111 --10·5. biro nloo. Cal 114·441·11BI. · pm. : 79 Motors Homee • Campers I I Old• Cutla11 luprtme , btghm. 2 .dr. oc. cond., low miMge. 31,000. Prlvn1owner. BouoM new loaded with ••trM. 1187 Pontloc FoliO. liM, outo. ta.ooo. ean 114-44e.De11. 614-388-1147. ,.- Jim'• Import ·Auto Service, AIPIIY. Welt Virginia. Spteiellz· ing In Honda pam and aervlca alnce 1178. Phone (3041 3725.867. Nine to ftve. 1813 Pondae Trene Am,lalded, - · 304·171·5881 .. 171·5789 Ilk "" Angle. good. 1775 or belt offer. C. II 317·0238. ___...;..___________ Chevy ftet ca~, cell 304-87&3718 1 f1 4 1112 Mera.d... ropairHie en· 1171 C.mlfO. v.e. 1uto. tren1., PS, Pl. Coli 11,·441·1111, 1115 Ford IIOOCO II, XLI plqj. AC, tilt. cruiH. CML . . . . . pona, flO. Calll14-371·2181 . 77 1978 n- ""'· 415 _ 0 ,, 18,000 octuol mll11, 12,000.00 orboit •olfor, 304-175-1422. mlloa. t1410.Conbo-otmo Golllpollo Dally Tfl ....... or lor more lnformftlon ca11114.·"'2342. Ptymouthblock•wlthodd&end '""Milllon. Hitlhm 010. 114·HI·3108 or 114· &12·3911. =· 1883C....... C~otlon . AnHadlo. euto. trine., PS• PI • 11000 , eqtllpiiMftt. Llrt... HMation in For aolt. La- botutllul Ylll -... • llolf I - aid dlnln;; _. nootchlog Mglotad hutch. c.t f2400 n-. ttBoo· · gino 180E, body •nd ;,...,lor ;";t..'!'l:.,":~ood, 304,·76· 71 Auto's For Sale ,.....,. n treator ~ 11 1981 Cod- Coupo DoVIIo. gaod iland, low mMoogo. now tlroa. ona - - · : . - o1 - ... 112.100.00. 304·171· 7887. · OlblnM:••, . .. . 702• · WI- 198ol-815 Dodge pick up truck loft :.Ont doo<. 1200.00. 114· 3311 . AM, 114,000 mil•. Very dMn. 61 Farm Equipment 1111 Pondac, ol door Ptrl· alonno. Nlao. low mlloogo, VB with _ , . _ won oqulppad. t8211. 11'·912·2174orl1'· 112·3117. .... wet:. Cut prtor to June 1 · AH.·Tim, 01.25 . . bolt. Htrloy Rice, ReediVIIIe. 81ol ·ll7· I I'OIIiotored Pok..... doto. 3 - e n d 2 moio, 304-4A· •r 8 ft. utlltty chHt tor P.ickup trucll:· likl new, •100. 2-318 Hoyfol'aole. Fintcuttine. - 1------------------ ~ 1880 Oldt 88. Rebuilt 19 3&0 motor. NewGoody. . tir•.new br.... ,,.. • 3, 10. Call•,•- 849·2437. 304-178-2193. li18~1~2:.~:~§.~~= ocouro flmt. Wo buy Junk tronaml11iona. Coli 114·441· OlliS. AIIC .......... llbo~on Huaky. FNUor - · 304·171·4182. Ia" . _............ 30" ,....en ndo •••· 30" .... AAA Poill "' ...... P.O. loa ........ til. l l l " - ' 704, Munlkeut=u. W. Ve. 21711, ::::171.......... ....... _ .._-·142 2434 ..- • • • aoppertona. ltl. G . E. C - - - o l -. , wooher·wh~o. Ill. M.oyt.. WMhlr......... t110......... --171-2217. drytrowhlto, tH. G.!. dfYtr· ........... ... ey afllrl PM· 441·1244. I Kenmore mtcrow... oven-... - · 1110. Coli 114·3SI· 1710. H all ~... ..,.., lhDie • wormed. Aloo hwt C - Chow jlupploa. - · 1------------------ ~lnenolng 8'1 Nl. M-..FuntHurto 40ll4th. A-·KMR GolllpoiiO, Ohlo-l14-44e. 7444. 84 Electrical Refrigeration Aelklentlll ar commercill wir- Ing. New ..-vice or ,..,....., UcenHd electrician . E.dm.w:e tr... Ridenour Electricll, 304- • 1715-1788. 86 .. ,. General Hauling • ..._.~ Olll1rd WMtr Service: Pool•. Clltems, W.tl1. OeUv.., Any- eom-a1o1 1 - llril- I fl.d ft. Good-· 11011. Col - ·IIIHyo-........ ..... .............. . . . J • J Wat1r S.,...lae. Swimming POOh. Cilttrnl, Well._ Ph. 114- ' Rhltlldld.· 1~7UI. 114-1~1111. -.Got · Call 114·441-7404-No SundiY calle. 248-1211. ' '. 1100 pr. Col 114-171'1111 '-'- Ctll1 .........1102. I rudy to 00· eza each. Clll 114·441·2108. 0 MIJ ella, OH. IGDoya-••-o....-andlt. 3MIIotaut -. -~~~--· _,_,0 __ 2 ..., c - c - pupploo. cono. lltiD-t•mhome. 38R .. 2 .... • 11 • 18 • Mod... Colll14·118-7 11. • 8111. 114-441·1111. 127 3nl. F•nlohod ljl1. 701 4th. 1 SR, 1220. pd. Col 441· 4411 otter 7pm. aiR .• . N o o 1 t y -- ... or -114-441-1710 · Ao_.,., 104-171·7124. County~oo· Inc. Good UM4I a 8ftCI TV Mtt• Open I ta SPM. Mon thru fH • 130 • lllnt · - flO. Good llleallon ot t1111 oom ......._ nwtlll "tin-. Aa•••30 ondup~fll. · --for _. . . -·1111·- · = ·EitOe nicli.. I yr old home. • 1 a •tlr rediOOrltld. 2 bed· 42 ,, · eon '"""'..._ AKC Rot;lolored Rclhal•. 14 moo. old·molo. C........... 81ood llno. Caii14-ZII·IICI21 . f30. w~ t1B. up. (81111. ooft toot. C.:ll14-441-3111 . Fumlohtd t;11. 1 BA, 107 2nd. Golllpollo. fUII-p,;. ean 441-4411-?pm. Hll. Cal 114-HZ· 1131ari14-H2·-· 33iiei;..;;;....;;_;;;;;;..~......,;;;;;;,.;;;w~/~3;;2-;-~ ...~ C.l::i • 4 . . .. -..·ttl pold. Cal 114-441-1778 0148. 2 •to"ry hou•• loceted ~ Gollpoilo---31R.,1 · beth. Will HI on lind oontr.t:.. tl,ooo down, uz.eaa lolol. ' Coil 1·1· 114-441-7172, ottOO' 1·11 4-441·1122. ... ' 'd1 Awbuoent.: LoaMM u ........ - - ljl1. Carpeted, utltdaapeld. Npahlklr.... .f Profe. .ional Satvice• Excel. oond. t31.000. 11,-44.. 2201. Bofo.ltd. Good C!lfld. 1110. Ctiii14·441·S743. lt........ AKC·-tllul pupa. 1210 - · Cal 114-1·181· 8128ofllr1 I'M. Am-Ohio. 21 n • from GIIMpolil.. w...... - NEW· GOOD USED APPUANCEI Wuherl. ' dfy... tehlaitatora. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT rano••· lkegg• Appllenc ... BUDGET PRICI8 AT JAC11· ' U - Rlv• Rd. Stone ION EITATEB, 831 ....._ c--o1. 11..-.nas. Pike from • 1 U • mo. Wille to LAYNE'S FURNITURE -2111.E.O.H. . - . 114·441· -ondcholfo-1 1 Court lt.· 2 hdraom. 2 · - ~ 19... Tol>loo fiG . . ta t121. H. . •lndJ •110 -1121omo.pluo-. 10 • • •· n 1 • . . . 1221 to . - . - • ..:.coM ta71. 1 - . • • • f1211. D-tiDeOIIII .. taMIS. 114-4411-02'1:- . ' • ofllci-Rd.· 1 1 R . wllh ...-..ldtlhen ' bla till l1lan wllllble. Cal 114-...... 1132. ilt• I : 'II know, lind NOT to Mnd mont¥ lhnlugh tho .... until you .... inv...igated the orhrktt. ,ll ~--.T----~~~~· 31 Homes for Sale ";· 3 TV• ·1 --· 1 11", 1 BW11"·AI-ropolt. Chlnonlmm--. AI . ~ loll. Col 114·2109. 3...111110. of_lum...... F ••••Ill ..__,.. I NOTICE I , THE OHIO VALLEY PUBUSH· do _ _ VOl\ _ tNG _ co ...-mrriondolhilt .·!) - · £-rio ...._ dlo· cltlrao. Nloo ah-. Colll1'· 317-7441-. v.. UIED· . . . . . . . . . . bediOOIII aulte1, t198-t288. o..... wringer w....,, • oompl•• ltM 2 BR. opto. I c..._, kkchon· IPPI. fumlahed, WUher-Qry• hook·up, ·- - - , . pololad, · A-c¥. Inc. ........ Call 304-175·7731 .. 1'11-1104. It •• hi :It~ Apartment for Rent m-• NEW· I pc. -groupo 1$99. Bunlo _ _ _ ng-f1H. Full IIIIo foundlllon etutlng- •••. Racllnera .,-..on. I.Mng room.- . t111·flll. ---··'* __ ._._f_. . Buline1s Opportunity lli~dl 114·441·3144 PLIPI· BkHtde, Iliff • IIICk. wonna~~ •.,. ltlrled. Ill led- f200 · CaH 114- 114·4411-0331. ... ~. lneGrmooion coiii14·3S8·1181 or38S·819z. 114-441-8121. ' 44 New compl1tely furnlehed ~em a mobile home In oily. Adullo only. Porlolnt· Col Would ••• to do ho'·•~--i. Oaliipolit-VInton ern. For 11111ra lnla,_lon:. noadadhlro -k. Anyone vlctlmllad by prota· 1ianal penon . Cell The R-1·100·241·3812. ~hoing ~ledDuua RMtdentll Pen Pekina-•pan Poodle . .tYJ moe. ald. M1le. Call 11.t-441- 18 Wanted to Do &. 01en IMIOna. CeJt Mory 1.11..,.. 14-441-1787 or 441-4428. '• e: M- -bom,pond, IO--.mld -··· 304·171·1420, 1,11. ICinll. 24al0 twn, out lluHdlnga. pand,jiOad road Iron· ...._ will aplll In~ 40 erwl 78 eore triCtl.. owner - - 8-..llle Roolty, 304·178'-3030 .. ~71· 3431. 304·182 ·2141. Alao: Ou16,< 23 51 Houeahold Goods Olive lt.. 0••;:111. . Fenn on Rt. 31 SoutMkll, uooiiOOI 17110 .... fl. form 1:811 Ul for your mobile ltama ln1urance: Millar ln•urance, NOW HIRING. Your Araa. 113.1110 to tBI.410. IMME• DIATE Oponlng,, Con 1-318· 733·1013 bt. F 2718 . Dynomork 11 H.P. rltlng lown a SWAIN AUCTION • fURNITURE 12 H71. 3358. HaUdoy·lnn 43 Farms for Rant Firma for Sila ~ ...,. l•m: tllloblo. Niter Alo GNIIde. Pond, baml, goad home. C1H 11 4~241- ond 21 CaH 114-441· 447. C:..rch ,g - - ,_..,. .. Get e fr• cologne · 5ell Avon. M.oko big bucllo. Call 114-441- ..o.:- 2 mobllo - · ~olf milo out Jorlaha Raid. aol ofl• 5:00 ;on\. 304·171·1413. ., 120 . . Dynomork1G HP r1t1ng m-. gaod iland. Maplo • - • bluo colo. Col- PM·I14·M7· 7800. · · ..... Poyown~.Ro:.on­ coo roc;ulrOd. Aft• 1:00114·11Z·7AO. Will do boby ohtlng In my "-oc H1ve rtf.,..on. Celll14·ll7· 7171 . ....... life. hoollh. COiiNTIIY MOBIL!! Homo Pork. Routo 33, North of Polo•~ · Allllol trol.... Cal 114·912· 7471 . 2 bedroom. furniiMd. In lyr• I bod,_,, 2 bllho, ....,... olr. 104-182.3473. 13 RIVER LOTI For lo•log • Co .......... Fot8olo 0< Ront. A·Ono lleol e.... Broil•, 304·171·1104. ond- you ~ looldng fol'. CoR llt!*Y .,., 343-9444. "·. Iiiia could ... - Help Wanted c........m ...........lng. . . 6 . phyolciali 114-112·'*13. 1 4 Mole Collo ~ 114-H2-7147. -~do- 2 bad~•, filmWted. Wllh• lnd 1210 dry•. month ... pluo -~· _ . . , ond onl-. 114-H2-7478. ......... .. _- . t-h " ...ohOodlng _ ... end' coil ') ''' VI 'I ; mo. 11,-441·1410. G:V. pl...,, Coalo . . . , _.oo/d OfVM' teactn1 In my home to ........... - ..... pu... _ I 1111111', r·li'li\ 1 Loading Pwomtd!col Co......,;;j Inc. lluyo. of Lano.t•. OhlaU130. =..~::=:-.·~~~:: BROWN'S TRAILER PAll Campers, RVs, or Mobile w••· old cu.....,cy. Top pri- ring~, jewelry. ltlfllrlg 178·189S.A Giveaway 2 lA. traii•-Ken. •171 long.,_ polo. :>1• dop. \ i - blllpold. CaH Buying dolly aald, ollv• caine, ·MARINES: We're looldnQ for a · Part-time MLT tor FuN Stn'lct few gOod men. For more lnfor· La&. .Opp;,i In ot tho mMion. a. II S.rgunt Mike Abell Madlcel 'leze-203 J1ck1on Ptilo. GoiMpolo. 9·4:30. ot 304·420·1011 colloc:t. organization. C1U 11 .t.-441· FILL DIRT s-.,1 192-7204. Co.......,. 1341 ,F,.., ;QVot- GUN SHOOT 8tondlng Timber. Colll1•·378· 2788. FREE of Jowolory ~ f~al 1 0 - ta loll A-.. CaK F1lr Ave. Columttut. OH 43201. · •1 14·44•·2111. ' ' Co.. , 0ooc1 til rt:S~ 2e·-u· 46 Space for Rant 42 Mobile Home• for Rant - · 114-378·2181 .. 378· 2714. Junli Cora with or w~motort. Cell Llrry Uvlfy-114· 318·1303. eon N- 10illng dopooll hot Eat• bleutlful AKC Coda• lpeniel C.ll fl,tf to get mlfried ahould ·It IMCI up to thit. Write to lelnt Mlrcua ClnciMIII Rods wo Phlll:., July 9m. lh!• Box ...... S29. - h. J&L DENNY CONGO Over 100 Properties For Sale- Call Today 992-2269 9-6 Mon.-Fri' Bo~t 619~ Pleue reply. Service on All Mok"" We Honor MC/Disc/Visa 3/7/' U/ 1 mo. Clelan Realty join• togMher lh.,...g profilea. For inform.tton writa; K11,MI'a De-otoly _ . , . lu.., Hot fudga SundH 11 wlltlnt. INSULATION GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY Kupid'l Na.t 1nd Connection• Dating· Service ot Huntington We Service All Makee 1/22188/tln truOu. FEDERAL, STATE AND CIVIL S~AVICE JOBS. · -Btudio. CaiiiU-141·3010. Yardman .J ...k Auio1 • Old1., Buick, PonliiC. CMvy, Chevy truck, Fo.rd, Ctvpl•· DIIJC IIWWnd Cattery Kellnll. L----------.,..---------~ tr..,1mluion1 (u 1ed) 1re int•· CFA. ttlm.INpn, ........ end.. naltylnapectecl•c•rry3000mi. II~ ldttena. .AKC Chow or 30 diY w•rrlnfV (whlchev.- ofllr 7PM. Oh~Ci, 304-878-4230. Ph. 114·441·0231 . puppl-. ond-~no.....ull - · income If you .end . ._ lor ooli Utra hou_ rt E.- -lot::lln::· -· or ""'!"· Coli Lorry llriakl..e 114···2·7823: . Announcements 985-3561 for lntervtew . WEn w-oacale end Mcel~t benefit pock-. Local Car Dealer Needs Experienced MECHANICS and ·BODY MEN with ASE certification. JIM COBB Com e In New PH. 949-2969 PAm CONAID, l .f!;. D.O.N. 1-614-667-3156 Send r81ume Purchase Necessary IACINE, OHIO Looking fOf • gerl.tric LOW PRICES Register for FREE Bird Both - No EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE 3 ~::71-m':: Shirley ,_lng tlmller • lor current Ohio 41138. DEAD OR ALIVE JO'S GIFT SHOP AlliiOLIIII: I~ II II~ Ill' Nett, P:O. ' bur tliiibor Oftd · A~ ....... Ohio. 11,·11S-ti214. Day or 1¥8111"1 8mm MOVIES & SUDES lo Archery, and Much More . ~ Doli<ln 985-3365 . (6111) Public Notice No tice is hereby given that the un ders igned filed in Case No . 2 5796 application 10 the Comm on Pleas C ourt, Probate Division of Meigs County, Ohio , for an order to chan ge Michael Vincent Rose ' s name to Michael Vincent Wamsley, a nd Elisa Be th Ro se's name to Elisa Beth Wamsley. Said application will be heard in said Coun o n Tuesday , th e 12th day of Apri l. 11 •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows 16141 143-5416 QUAUTY PIIIIHHOP SlEWAll'S GUNS & SUPPLIES :C.-. No phone o.ll1. fourth A-o. 'Budget Tren.mi1Jiona Ueecl· St1rting at e99, exchange, 1110-rebuih: trlntmiellana, ct..nge-aver kits far OM oven:lriw to 350 Turbo, 2 whMI & 4 whHI drive, cUstom bultt lo~- up QM torqun. GuarantMd up to one year. Ca•h 6 carry or inltlll. C.ll814-379·2220 Of Pets for Sale J ... - ' In 44&·0988. aty;.. loma Pot Food-· ·..,.; qullt1- Apfliaue.. pNoerd. eny · Custom Home Building, Room Additions, Remodeling • Repairs, Roofs. ·Baths, Kitchens Lane loti-, ON. 45743 1.· WIUiftty, (Whichtvitr OCCUI'II flritJ . We c1n help with h.,-d to find tr~n1mitlioni . C1ll e1 4 · or doilvery. M011001111d. Golllt>olif Co., 1231\ Plno 8t.. 0 . 1 -. Ohio. CaN 114·441· 271). 56 · Auto Parte AcJ:essories UHd & rMulh: trlftlmielionl. Unci ere lnternalty lnapect:ed 1nd Clfry 3000 mU• or 30 daya plpoa. win- . , : - . oto. Claude Wln- GtOGm ond Supply Shop-Pot -for aolt or - · 14•70 2 ljpohom niobllo - ·· .14; ·· 2·1722. 8t Grooming. All bread1 ... A.II TOklng oppllaollona tor ..Pit- bur-·- pine. Pay TOP DOLLAR . 8 ocr11 CIEml, OliO HOMEI liLT · for the sale of the residence Wont 114-'141·1118. ._.,.,.,,.., Land COUitwt pOUi'llio. 11000. 114· 742-3033. - - d.._. 1P11iY -··R-.4f0 -'-lohlntl. ...~.. .....,• • S14-241-5152. _ .. _ : to:ll14·812·2101 01 114·112·1117-. ElWIN CONSTIUCnON MEIGS OFFICE MACIJINES Tha original Buy. Sell , Trade MagaZine for ca111. trucks, bolla. cyciH, AVa References t he off jee of Bernard 1~''"'111\P,U REMDDEPNG & REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS & 915-4141 GDIWL CONTUCTGIS will be rece ived OHf>l!'lflll hlul. *31 dlle•ed locll. CaM l1looldng for en AN or LPN'iriU. Want to buy: UHd fvmlta.e and · Paint ,.....,. end •rtaundliMI OotiQuoa. WIH A.v- A.:m.. ~ 1·100.14~·3118. Olivo, QUILTS High- pold hlr pr•1110 I· Phone hy er h ..... 2 Licensed Clinical Audiologist Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hos1pital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Pr1111itring 1 CHESTER. OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS - PHOTO :ADS SElU • Auction. Thlnl • 114-441.· 3181, calno. ... Ed 1 - 8olber Shop. 2nd. A~~r~. Mldll-.aan. Oh. 11ol· 812·3471. ::t: (514) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 z 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 "A I Reasonable Pric111" (311 1. 1tc 4· ~ -.,Television Listen in& Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Servi1c. CJ Hearing Enlu1tions For'All Ages Drapeliaa & Cornicea CUSTOM BUILT at Oh,i!' .•.. ,_I Pomeroy, Commerc:W' Furnlture A LARGE SElECTION OF F.OBRICS IESIDENCE PHONE Addona •nd remodeling Rooting and gutter wort ConcNta wo,. Plumbing Oftd oloqt~co: wor:. (F.,.. Etllmotesl · 992·6215 or992-7314 lttwHn 9 a.m.-6 p.m. or Loa" Mtt2·tr.•dt! &. Rauphol1tering and Cable Bills Hare IUSINlSS PHONE 614• 742 •2617 Residential & CARPENTER SERVICE y. (, YOUNG Ill For any of :htst etrficll coH Serving Meigs & Alhens Counties Automotive & Marine !6141 992-U SO -FREE ESTIMAIIS- It, 2, CoolwHI• Pay Your Phone 2·5-'88 I mo. Offers - WANT TO IUY .WI!CIED 01 Jf!NI CAIS 01 TIUCKS We Carry Fishing Supplie• 992-2725 1 •Wrecker Service .. •Junk Yard Buaine.. SALES & SERVICE 169 N. 2nd A••· Middleport, Ohio YOUNG'S •Will Do Houllng W1111 3·2·88-1 mo. Part-Time •Jabell Join the Complete hot llholll of fumlture a ........,... Alto. wood • oall "-tare. 8w•kl'• FW'ftltur• TRIPLE P EXCAVATING "*-- MrNaad Nallanol a-d. 304·171·31116 TOP CASH pold fol' '13 modol · and ,..... UDd c••· Smith ........ .._.... 1811 EatAve.. GoiMpollo. Call 114·441· 2282. · c.n opening~ . FiiWMd . 13181733·10113 m :F2178. ·• 114·441·3172 fu• E••IP•••t 949-2263 or 949-2168 lnvntdl... J im Mini: Ctaev.-Oid1 Inc. BIH Gene JohMon Au.thori ud Jol:n Dotro, New Holland, lu~ Hog Farm E:plipllllllt R1-ocquaint yourself with the stylists Mary, Naomi, Jane, · Groce, Donna, Angela -- ;we-ouhfotl........... _ Ina• "l'ict'N & . 76 : : :=-=- concrete ~·- 111 .._.. y~ ~. ............... 1-100-341· 273·8191. .... ploil·up food·025, you 1,73 Holy Peril. 10x12. 2 FEDERAL. STATE AND CIViL SERVICE JOBI., N- hlllnll. Your-. t13.11Gta 111,4116. Wanted To Buy Aerocraft 12 ft 1lumlnum, 17 'h HP 08C ••ted bolt, 8 Y, HP Johnton motor 1nd troiler, 304· 815 BuHdlng Supplie1 Hu;;o 31 ' ovol pool with - · -· ~14-2U·I477. AVON · All " ' -· Cal M.or!lf.lt w.... 304-112·2141. '. 9 C:• Ma.ODIICI. 1100. 1HIOO ........, c-. P:. Pl. wv. toro. Rio Gr- o. Col 114241·5121 . - Boate a ·n d Motors for Sale ....... ...yteg ........ with IW1MMING POOLS • IAI OR Dill NOW · PAY LATER .,.._. • ·' 1170 Prl.. & M. .. 12xiG. 2 .trt'oom, •..-Mdllld. fuel o1 - · vwy nloo. 131100. Col ;. Wtlto Box 731 or Hill14·14113010. \ ' . U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OIUO ROOFING · Need ......,.. to pelnt 21'0011l1. SALES & SERVICE Writenl 4- .I '32 Mobile Homes for Ssla eot~o•nlno 2411· MIZ. IOGGS Howard L. I c.ll The R•MirOh..w. 1·IG,0- NO SUNDAY Business Services I II-• of li'or AI T - Yohl- (ATV or ATCJ. Public Sale · • Auction PH. 949·2101 or las. 94••·1 =~---­ lntvrm.tlon n...._. Ctl.......'o Uoad Tire Shop. o . . 1.000-.1111112,13.14.11. 11. 11.1 . I mllot aut Rt. 211. Colll14cZ... I211. 1 76 11.2 cu. ft. ,....,, uc. oond. 3 - . . . . 104-178·1313. 0-. UoadPunolturo. -.t78· 1<110. 1\-0W:J-Ad. "Free EltlmMee" -~ 110 HP "whooltypo. U -" An· fly 304-273-AH. ____ _...,. ... .... :r:=........ Foul- ............ · -~ -chpm. 11 -M.oteli 11, 1ne. 1 ..,... Fumlluro. .,U.nGel. over 300 tmlll 10_ofl _ __ _ BISSELL SIDING ._ CO., u-... ...... . 154 Misc. Marchandiea Help wantlld h_.._ ••••••••••••••••• ao•••n••••••• • •• \ toO..C:IU , The Daily Ohio -~-~~..,..Pia ······u···n · -·t··----- .,.. llllfl.,;, a·Ugllt r"'l log lao•ol>ad. Aft--• 'J 1 • Vicinity :"\~"'0::0 I , ~:.:~~-:T , RAYit . ..... - - ....... !Miko .. ... _ , _ _ _ ....... vard S.la Mad\ 11.1988 2 ' ' 0W11 funv utlldot,..,., _ _ _.,to dl;looll. IOOIIII•IHI. -..... COIICMIIIRiftJIIf .... dtylr ...,lor .. ---111. P'lrul Aupe, Jr. Wat:ar a.,-vtoe. • ..... ......... woHa. Coll14441·3171. LIMESTONE· f7.110 Per ~n. Houllng- oil klndo· -... ...... · 131. Caill14-441· 7011. .... -........ -.,... Wetterwn 'e Wet•r HM111ng, f8810nlble ratM, fm.m • - • ~ . . - doi!VerY. - · - .,_.......... . . ... CoaL--..-. ·' 1111. 104-171-1180. 87 Upholstery • �, !~~ · !ge~1~2~· :n.~~D~~~·!!s~e~~,_~~------~------:_________!P~om~•~ro~!Y~M~~~4~e!p~on~.~o~~~-~----~--------~----------~~F~~-~Y~·~M~·~a~h~1~1~·~1!988:: . Senators' debate on privatizing government long, partisan COLUMBuS. Ohio (IJP!) State senators Thursday turned debate on a seemingly Innocuous resolution to study the relationship between gc;lVernment servlces and private firms Into a long. loud partisan war. The res.olutlon, sponsored by Sen Cooper Snyder R-Hillsboro pas~ 18-14 on a ~rty-llne vou; after an hour of debate, and the senators went home for the weekend They 'a re to return for one mo~ week before adjourn!ng for the primary election campaign. . The scheduled vote on a major $481 million two-year capital reappropriation and budget cor' recl!ve b!ll was put off until next week because the b!ll was not ready " Fo~ every job created by the government, a tax producing job has . been destroyed," said Snyder In promoting his resolu-. lion to set up an 11-member commlltee to study the deslrabll· tty of "contracting out" govern· ment services. Thestudyalsolnvolvesgovernmental activities that may be In competition with the private sector, such as parks, parking tots and sales of books and other Items by colleges. government, whie h Se n. Snyder "Today, we tend to ask things wants to do," said Zimmers. of government that government "We don't need a dog and pony never was Intended to supply," show going around the state to Snyder told his colleagues. promote the candidacy of Cooper He proposed a committee ofslx Snyder and eliminate the .~rvlstate legislators and live appoln- . ces .of state government, sal<! tees by the governor, Including Senate Minority Leader Harry the state director of develop- Meshel, D·Youngstown. ment, a dean of the Economics ''No one Is recommending the O!!partment of a state university, dismantling Of the government," and representatives of the Ohio responded Snyder. Chamber' of Commerce, the Public emplo)'l!e ·unlons have While House Conference on adamantly opposed the contractSmall Buslnes~ and the National lilg out of government services. Federation of Independent Bust· "The Idea of privatization of nesses (small business). prisons , of firefighters, of Sen. Richard Scl)afrath, R- schools, Is a bad Idea," said Sen. .Loudonville, said his two canoe Charles Butts, D·Cieveland. liveries are hurt by advertising "Good government, like anyon Interstate 71 for recreational thing else. requires a little facilities at nearby Mohican self-examination now a·nd then," State Park. . said S~,Yder. "That's what we're Sen. Neal Zimmers, D-Dayton, !I bout. pointed out Snyder has already Sen . Robert Boggs, D· pushed bard for a bill to "prlvat- Jefferson. was - successful In tze" the government by turning adding to the committee reprecertain services over to private sentatlves of the county mental sector. ife accused Snyder of heall)l and retardation boards "prejudice" going Into the pro- and a representative of penal posed study. Industries afte~ Sen. Eugene Branstool, D-Ullea, said .. the. "The peopleofOhlodldn'telect panel was "stacked In f~vor of us to come up here and preside the business community. over the dismantling of the The House must go along with Absentee voting in O~io House up .as lawmakers · scramble in ·bills COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Absentee voting reared Its head In the Ohio House of Representatives Thursday .as lawmakers scrambled to deal with a heavy calendar of about 16 bills and go home for the weekend. Rep. Patrick Sweeney, DCleveland, conceded he had his seatmate. Rep. DanleiTroy, D· Willowick, vote for lilm on three b!lls while he was out of the House chamber. . Members must be on the floor to cast a vote, according to House rules . "Was he not voting again?" said one House member when a5ked whO had pushed the button 1m Sweeney's desk to activate his space on the electronic roll call recorder. Troy at first denied voting for Sweeney. then said he flipped his switch on one bill at Sweeney's request. · · . House Speaker :Vernal Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, a stickler for decorum, said he dld not notice Troy pushing Sweeney's b\ltton. Riffe said voting for another member Is a breach of ihe House rules, but that nothing would be done unless a complaint is flied. Troy. "He left t,)le floor for a little bit. He said, ·catch me with a yes vote on this.' I only voted on that one blll. He's done that once or Sweeney said he left the twice for me. I wouldn't do ltlfhe chamber briefly to receive a wasn't here. And I only did It telephone call In the nearby when he Instructed me which clerk's office from Bernard way to vote.'' Hurst, slate director of Troy polnied out that members Transportation. engaged In conversation else"I said. 'Catch me on these where In the chamber often have final three bills, wiUyou, Dan? '." · their seatmates vote for them. relal~>d Sweeney. The process sometimes becomes even more relaxed during hectic The bills Involved a college times of the session. tuition trust fund, a land transfer In Athens County and creating a· lottery fund for schools. Roll call votes and attendance SALES • SERVICE -TESTING records are used to evaluate a legislator's service, both by the BlOWN SNOUFFER legislator and his or her opponent In an election. FilE & SAFUY ...--------------1 i Normally, a lawmaker wllo misses a vote would later ask permission of the House ~o hilve his vote recorded as "yes" or "no" had he been present. But Sweeney took a shortcut. "I wasn't voting for him," said EQUIPMENT the study commission before · II debt limitation, but Sen. Richard can be created. Finan, R·Ctnclnnatl, said II Is The Senate adopted House- technically not "borrowing." Fl· passed legllllatlon, 21-11, autho- nan said the tax-exempt notes rlzlng th~ state treasurer to ease actually will be cheaper than the the state s cash llow problems by method the state now uses to ISsuing tax anticipation notes, avoid a negative cash balance whlchwouldhavetobepaldback transferrlngmoney(romspeclal within the fiscal year. funds ancJ. then repaying 11 with The ~tate historically has a low Interest. . . CS:Sh period In November and Hll said there wiD )lndoubtedly D!!cember of each year, when be a court lest on the tax revenue collections diminish · anticipation notes. while regular bills come due. The House passed and sent to Some senators viewed the the Senate a bill se!t!ng up a proposal as a ,way around Ohio's special fund to receive lottery · spendbythem for profits a nd ulfed the voters schools, as req ted last"tall In State Issue l ·ado:vldson R: • Rep. JoAnn ~ted out the • Reynoldsburg, po n of "excess : . biD wiD end t.~e useschool build· : lottery profits for ul men t', . , lngs, co!llputer e~ ~bestos ; . teaching materials a~ a ref!loval, as In recen yeaf~ite • ; Under the . bll(, anr · will~ profits over the estlma es neral ~ pumped back Into ~et~~ lion ' revenue fun" for s u according to the regular. schoo1· subsidy formula. sunday 50 cents Southern· advances to re ·onals . Grand • openmgs . ~t of the Bend, By Bob Hoeflich B--8 PageD-! Honor EHS winter athletes C-5-6 \ <;apwulglaW 1988 . ' (3) SOUGHT AmR MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER WASHER (Overhauled) MAYTAG PAIR (1) ·GOLD 40 IN. MAYTAG AUTOMATIC FIGIDAIRE ELEC. RANGE WASHER ·RANGE GOLD 30 IN. FRIGIDAIRE CERAMIC TOP SHF-CLEANING (1) WHITE 30 IN ( 1) WHITE 30 IN. (l) FRIGIDAIRE ELEC. RANGE SUNRAY ELEC. RANGE OVEN/RANGE S299 . ( 1 ) COPPERTONE 30 IN. MAGIC CHEF RANGE S199 19 IN. ZENITH COLOR · 'REMOTE JV S299 S200 IOnrhauled) 30 IN. ALMOND MAGIC CHEF ELEC. SELF CLEANING (1) {1) (1) S200 S125 ·s299 GREEN GIBSON SIDE-BY -SIDE . • (1) HOTPOINT BOROM FREEZER REFRIGERATOR REFRIGERATOR (1) S250. 19 IN. ZENITH COlOR TV .S199 .S150 25 IN. FLOOR MODEL ZENITH 25 IN. ZENITH CONSOLE COLOR TV COLOR TV REAL NKE S250 S150 Along the River ...., .. . B-1·8 Bulneas ...... .... ............E·l Comlca·TV .............. Insert Claa.Uieds ... .... ...... ... 0 ·2-7 ))eathl .................. .. ... . A-3 Editorial ......... ............A·2 Cloudy. Chance of aftersnow lurrles. tmes - . ' March 13, 1988 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, 8 Sectlono. &4 Pogeo ; A Multlll)adio Inc. N~-- . Press11re · on to .meet reqiJire~ents Although council has yet to ·the state lacing the wrath of decide upon a salary for the new EPA. fulltlme . position, Councilman The J1pdatlng of Pomeroy's Bruce Reed feels the cost of the system Includes separating clear S<llary will eventually be offset waters (such· as wash and bath by long term advantages which water and rain runoff) from the are anticipated. sewage, Implementation of a "For years council has real· sludge handling system, and lzed the growing concerns of the sewerlng the unsewaged areas of water and sewage depart- the village. Related costs will . ments," Reed says, "and the Include expansion of the labora· Increased demands that EPA Is tory building and purchasing putting on us" to comply will). additional mo.n!to.rlng standards and provide ·adequate equipment. · services to customers. Reed feels Estimated costs to complete the creation of the new position Is . the first one-third of the necesnecessary to begin ''meeting sary updates have been estithose standards and providing mated by engineers at $2.9 that service." mtlllon, Seyler explains. "And we're still paying for the old Reed believes council can system," he adds, "and won't be justify the cost of creating the finished paying for It until about supervisory position since 2010." Although the proposed comwhoever Is hired should be able to eliminate · "any unnecessary pliance plan has been approved costs we might have now" by by EPA, where the money will ·making sure employees and come from to Implement the plan Is unknown, although possible equipment are fu11y utilized. F'undlng for the salary wtll be fUnding sources are being ·derived from ihree areas of the sought. Even with financial assistance village budget ..general fund, wa· for the updates, Pomeroy's curter and street. .Besides supervising the work· rent 1,206 water and sewage lngs of the water and sewage customers may face consldera· systems, the new supervisor ble Increases to their monthly must be capable of conducting b!lls. "And with 60.17 percent of · Currently~ the tloard of Public chemical testlngs and handling thOse customers on some sort of analytical work. The. employee public assistance, not !ncljl(!lng Affairs, under autil!~rlty of counell, Is responsible for utilities. ·wl11 also have to complete special those on fixed Social Sequrlty schooling for three levels of state ·Incomes, how can customers ,b e But the- MayQr and, CQIIncll feel .Jhe f. tl~e )lu come when uc;enslng certification. . 'expected to pay ~heir bills?". the ot"the I;loard of Public Originally, the village had until mayor asks. 10'11 r,dftOte,.the, · July or ·this )'l!ar to· bring the Sey16>r say~; . the village bas "a' ' tlnl¢ ·· -·1'1"· 10' < detll' •reff...,..~ ~.ewa;e system Into state ci>in: 'sm'll/1' ·ror'tbnli-to spend· just to tlvely With the mounting prob: pllance. Seyler says EPA has "'alntaln Its present system as Is, terns of the .sewage system. The now extended the 1988deadllne to without EPA." • Board of ~bile 'Affa.lrs , mee,ts 1991. He anticipates that . needed twice a month and members are However, a three year exten- maintenance cif the large storage pald .$10 per meeting. slon Is not much time when It tank on BreeZy Heights may cost ''That's just not enough lime or comes to solving sewage prob- In the neighborhood of $50,000. money," says Seyler. "It's be- lems.AndPomeroytsonlyoneof •'But It's either maintain what we come a full time Job." many communities throughout have or end up buying a new tank of EPA B)' NANCY YOACHAM 'nmes.Sentlnel Staff POMEROY ' - Pomeroy VII· ·Jage Council and Mayor Richard Seyler · are feeltng Increased pressure from the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency to bring the village's sewage system Into compltance with state and federal requirements. In . order to begin Initial steps In meeting those requirements. council Is looking for a person · qualified to oversee the village's utilities, Including the street and water departments as wen as sewage. Although the new supervisory position Is not yet official, council plans to take actions to create the position at their next regular meeting. Meantime, according to Mayor Seyler, "anyone who feels they might qualifY for the position" may stop at the mayor's office In village hall to pick up art, application, or conta~tthe mayor or members of council for Information regarding the poslilon. Council plans to fill the position; which would replace the village's Board of Public Affairs, as soon as possible. bel'S •"""'...,.......,110 172 lorth Slca•tl Awe. .........rt, Ohio 45760 PH. 161<11 992·7075 Inside: • • Vol23 No.5 . C-1 '\T THE TBEA'liMEJ't!T P~ - Pomeroy MiiiYor Richard Seyler and' Councilman Bruce ftel!d, here at the Pomeroy treatment plant, are concerned th!U If the village doesn't belln !D!'Idng efforts· to comply with stricter EPA regulations, . . !1. at hall a. million dollars," he comments. Other maintenance work facIng the village Includes construction of a new roof on the reservlor on Lincoln HIU. . time will r~n out and EPA will make the filial dec181ons on updating the village's sewillae sy!l&ern. The treatment plant is located on the hill· behlitd the Meigs football field on East Main St. (Times-Sentinel photo) · .. "We're just so far behind In complying," says Seyler, "and there are problems all over town . There are leaks and places that need repairing and our workers just haven't the time to get to all of them. " Seyler Is counting on the new supervisor being able to help the vlllage deal with the present problems and EPA's future demands. ·Area delegation visits Aptos; ,city ~fficial voices concern PICI<41 AND INSTANT LOTTERY TICKETS AVAILABLE AT I By L~ ANN WELCH nmes-Sentlnel staff COFFEY\'ILLE. Kansas Approximately 18 · Gall!a and Mason County residents flew to Coffeyville, Kansas Friday to tour a PCB Incinerator operated by Aptus · Environmental Systems. Included In the group were Gallipolis City Manager Dale Iman and Rio Grande College and Community College dean of the school of Math and Science, Dr. Robert Stephenson. · Aptus aMinriesota-basedcompany pians to construct a hazar)i~us waste Incinerator at Apple Grove, W.Va., and has been met with opposition from both sides of the Ohio River. The Mason Association for a Clean Environment has been battling' both the Aptus proposal and pYrochem. which also wishes to locate In the county. The trip was planned by Aptus to show·a groupo! residents from the area how the Incinerator operates In Coffeyville, Kansas. That facility has been In operalion for over one year. and The trip cost the company over $13,000. Iman said II was a good. fact-finding trip and the group gathered quite a bit of Information. "Aptushadanopendoorpol!cy with us," Iman said Saturday. The group could go anywhere In the plant and speak · to any employee. !man said the plant Itself was clean with the staff and · equipment well-organized. The faclllty In Coffeyville Is Isolated from the community, vember, 1987, smoke .was so Iman said. The proposed plant at dense In the area vls!blll'y was Apple Grove Is In a populated near zero, and the problem was area, acfoss from Beale Elemen- created by the temperature tary School. . Inversions forcing the smoke to A major concern as he saw It, the ground and keeping It there. Iman said, Is the emission from He said the same problem may the plant and Its effect on the result from the emissions of the valley where Gall!polls Is proposed Incinerator. While the situated. emissions from Coffeyville, Kan"This (Incineration) Is proba- sas seem minimal, Irnan said he bly the safest and cleanest didn't see them clearing out fast method of hazardous waste dis· If a plant Is located at Apple posal," Iman said, "But I'm not Grove. ·sure I want to see It located Stephenso.n, when contacted across across the river (!rom . Saturday, said hewantedtlmeto Gallipolis).'' think over the day's events. !man's concern deals with the Apparently the flight back from temperaturelnverslonsandwlnd Kansas ran ln~o bad weather and currents. At one point In the past took longer than expected, with year. GaJIIa County saw what the the group returning at nearly 3 inversions could do. During the a.m. Saturday. many brushflres In early NoIman said he and John Gills, . 402 EAST MAIN ST., POMEROY - {CORNER OF SPRING AVE. & EAST MAIN ST.) 992-9907 •VCR TAPE RENTALS •FISHING LICENSES •HUNTING :LICENSES • '. .. Construction bills .top agenda ... ., •SELF SERVE GAS •HAND. CAR. WASH •GROCERY along with some others, spoke to . dairy farmers located near the Incinerator. Gills owns a 600-acre dairy farm near the proposed site, and Mason County Is the second largest milk-producing county In West :VIrginia. During the conversations, !man said , one farmer was not concerned. A second darly farmer located nearer the fac!Itty said she. had problems with production and the deaths of several of the herd, according to Irnan . . Gills took milk samples and plans to have the tested, Iman added. Iman said the group also spoke to the editor of the Coffeyville Journal, members of the fire department, the Parent Teacher Association, the Environmental Protection Agency and people on the street. *""....... 'CIUoaudMn.lllotiMe .......... ,.,. ........... 111'1. at, ..llllrt. • • - If 1111 ,._nor 111 Wlum.., '--'· J.l'ot aMU: w rbun, - ,... Dt. (tlmeiSeatlaelpllolo) COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) State lawma!<ers plan to put the finishing touches ,on three major capital Improvements biUs anel a bond Issue for local construction projects this week, and adjourn lor primary election campaigning. The House and Senate plan a three-day work week before their pre-election recess. A variety of other bills are poised for action In the rush toward adjournment, Including one limiting the use of pllosphate detergents In northern Ohio. The Senate Is to vote Wednes~ay on Gov. Richard Celeste's t&l8 million two-year capital conatructlo11 appropriation, as well u an 182 miUion long-range capital plan tor y'Outh correc· tlonal faciUtles. Both of those bllll have 'already passed the .House. Starting off In the Senate Tuesday Is the $481 million reappropriation of capital funds uniJ)IInt during the last two years. That bill alao contains a variety of budget "corrections" ~rom the 1987 spending docv,me11t. ' sure on lair agricultural . .' practices . • Landmark legislation turning the care Of mentally Ill patient~ over to local governments 1~ . finally ready for action In , the : Senate Tuesday after 11 months : of hearings . , A battle is expected Wednes- · day In the Senate Energy, \ Natural Resources and Environ· · ment Committee, where amend• . ments will be taken on the : phosphate bill . As passed by the House. It limits the phosphorus content of detergents sold In the 35-county ; Lake Erie basin, to cut down orF the amount of the chemical : draining Into the Jake ~nd cholt• ' · lng ·out fish with algae growth. • •: Some senators waat to maki[ :: certain the eUmlnatlng the htcll· :· phosphate detergent wiU a~ :: ally clean up the water, aad ~ .; have a variety of a~ :· requiring stricter standards tot··· sewage treatment plants and Bit:: evaluation of lhe phOipbate bu. • Tbe biD, fought .for yean 11y 101p aad chemical compallll!t, li lng a'IJ'BillmarlretiJIIcompact, a • ~~uled to be bro111ht to tile ' farm suppltera' bill and a mea· SeDate f!Dor Thursday. The Celeste admlnlstrat!oillnslsts the state w!ll be able to afford the Interest on bonds sold to finance the huge construction outlay. much of It on college and university campuses. The administration has emphasized protection of existing facilities with rehabtutatlon and maintenance, and a minimum of new construction. The Senate plans to vote Wednesday on a House·passed bill distributing $120 mllll!on In boJid proceeds to local governments for badly needed road and b r I d g e r e p a I r s a n.d replacements. · The bonds will be sold Ia ter this year. under terms of a constitutional~ amendment pasSed by Ohio voters last fall authorizing · the borrowing. Seaators and representatives had different ldeu about how to allocate the limited funds for the conslruCUon proJects. Tuesday II Ohio Agriculture Day at the Statehouse, and the Hollie has sc~ virtually an all-agriculture Cllendar, lnclud· � 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 11, 1988