http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2ee47468b06ea7d3cdcc3b40a9f2386f.pdf df3e119421287c65bc5e20d7ccb5bc65 PDF Text Text Ptga 16-The Daily Selntinel r--Local news briefs-.. Registration lor new enrollees In the Southern Kindergarten Program for the 1988-89 sc hool year has been set for Aprll15at the kindergarten room located next to the Southern Junior High .School. ,· To enter kindergarten for the new year, children must be live on or befo~ Sept. 30. Parents must furnish the birth certificate . · of their child along with the record of Immunization. The Immunization must show 3 DPT and booster shots; 3 polio,. 1 M~ . and proof of a recent tuberculosis sk\n test. Hours of registration will be from 8: 15 toll: 45 a.m. and from 1. to 3 p .m . RegJJlar klndgarten classes will not be conducted on registration day and children being enrolled do riot need. to be present for the registration. EMS .has f!ve calls Tuesday • . Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports five calls Tuesday; Rutland at 7:45 a.!li. to Route 681 for James Darst to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 5:11p.m. to Sellers Ridge for · Evelana Pauley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 6:02 p.m. to Pomeroy Cliff Apts. for Anna Cornell to Veterans Memorial Hospital, later to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 7:58 p.m. ·to River Heights Apts. for Mona Usa Haynes to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 11:38 p.m. to Murray Hill for Sheila Harris to Veterans Memorial Hospital. .. New stamps go on sale increase by 25 percent , second· class mail for magazines and newspapers will advance by 18 percent and rates for postcards will rise by a penny to 15 cents . A parcel post package weigh· ing up to 2 pounds will increase · from $l.l9 to $1.63 and a 2-pound Express Mail package will edge up from $10.75 to $12. The board also gave final approval to a new category of Express Mall for letters weighing 8 ounces or less : The tOII'f.ree number for charging a minimum order of $12.50 worth of "E" stamps is 1·800· STAMP24. The service accepts VlSA or MasterCard and charges $2 for processing an order. Postal officials said a limited number of 25-cent stamps with a picture of Jack London on it are currently on sale, btit the official 25-cent stamp ·will not be availa· ble until late April. . The Postal Rate Commission cle!lred the major obstacle to the rate Increases Marc.h 4, approving an average hike of 17.5 percent to offset a projected $5.1 billion deficit in 1989. The board had asked for the higher rates In May 1987; but approval from the commission was required before the panel took a final vote on the rate hikes . . ' Goodyear settles takeover lawsuit!!! 20°/o OFF · LADIES SHORTS, TOP$, ·: SKIRTS AND CASUAL PANTS . ·20°/o OFF GIRLS and BOYS ' SHORTS AND TOP$ :· ~ OPTOMDRY SERVICES ON PREMISES Americare-Pomeroy Nursing and Retdlilitation Center .AU-Ohio ·Ohio Lottery . Daily Number 896 Pick 4 8639 - Page4 1,4,14,21,31,35 .' at Vol.38. No.222 Copyrighted 1888 . ....._ I RETAILER . u'l'liced OlorJ f~mfJrl; ..M"""""'" ,ou lor lhe IK~~ -alut ol • , lhos coupon piUs 8t It submlned oo c omplllnc:e our r.-mption poliCY C'opop a'lll~ll upon rtquest. \101<1 !f cuptftl, proM11ted qt ntQWIMid ••ltl ---~•" •tlut 1 t2b eent seno10 UMed ,DI~ farmer&. PO 12 ,DEUCIOUS FLA\'OAS Bo• lt0096. ·. l.. 1ft J ------------Et P110. Tit 11518--0096. One coupon I* purcllftll. __ , . . ,· ' ,; .. . . EUREKA UPRIGHT WITH TOP FILL BAG , LOWEST PRICE EVER $5995 BRUSH IOU WITH BEATER BAR . 7 .. 3.-' loDloOOl . I WASHINGTON (UP!) ....: The' Senate Foreign Relations Committee, plowing ihrough amend· ments to the INFtreaty, has reac~ a (rucewith the accord's principal opponent and Is turning to the contentious Issue of Interpretation. Senate Republicans concerned about the Interpretation ls_sue went to the White House ~oday to plot strategy with Chlet of Staff Howard Baker and warned the Issue eQuid delay ratl(lcatlon of the treaty. . ·. Sen. John Warner, R ·Va. ; said an lnterpreta tion . propOsal floated by Sen. Joseph Blden, D·Del., amounted.to a "killer amendment," but he added, "It's my hope that It can be resolved." Senate Democratic leaders wan). to attach a condition to the treaty's resolution of ratification declaring that administration. testimony on the treaty's · mearilng Is delinitive and 'future administrations cannot change the Jnterpretation without permission from the Senate. The precise wordlng'Of the move has yet to be determined, but the leaders hi.ve Indicated they do not want to link the,INF accord with thelrflght with the administration on a similar Issue. There .. . has been a rslmmerlng dispute·with the admlnis· !ration ovet Its attempt to broaden the lnterpreta· tion of w,hat "Star Wars" research can be conductectc under the 1972 Anti· Ballistic Missile treaty. . Warner said It was "unlikely the president can ,ta~ this treaty to Moscow (as ratified) If the reservation ,Is attached ." In the first day of final committee action on the Intermediate Nuclear Forces Treaty, senators soundly rejected four amet\dments proposed by their colleague Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and another treaty critic, Sen. Larry Pressler, R·S,D. The debate that took up all of Wednesday sparked angry exchanges between Helms and · treaty supporters who accused him of stalling and "mischief-making" by bringing up amendment after amendment addressing various foreign policy Issues around the globe. l "We've already talked about South Africa, the Panama Ca'nal, the Iran-Iraq war. We should have known we'd end up debating the (lsraell· occupied) West Bank," griped Sen. Alan Cran· ston, D-Calif., at one point. • 6 Poaltlon · Dlai·A·Nip • • Power·Drlven ~lbr1-Gr110mlr $13995 $9995 • 8uctl111 50'4 Extn POWII' II IIII1J CIIIRI • 8 I'IIIUan Diai·A-Illpe • Vlbn a- II · , ELBERFELDS POMEROY 992-3671 ---. . 1._ ~lhrf.U. ........... rsO¢-- -SAlE 50ct--- 5or1 1. I I I I I I WHEN YOU PURCHA5I! ANY~ LITEil 01t MULn-I'I\CII: or CAFJIIliNE PRI!I! PEPSI Oil CAPPI!INJ! l'IU!Ii DII!T PI!JI81. TO THE IIE1'AII.Ea. TO rotti¥< J>lliiltii~ _ ..... """""" 10 l'lpoKotll Ct..pony. P.O. Box870U2, Ei I'Mo, T. . . 88~7-0122.'V011wlUIKClv.-l'att volucplus8C IIOidt,.whm)""n:domtinoe<onlonc<wtdllho....,.dlhil offer. fnvolccsprovi .. purchllr60dlvlprlortoa. .'•••of1Ukteneill0d&; to covrr coupons sublrillkd muM be thoiJm upon~· Pill,.._~ 1110 of I< . O&r rold .....,..,prohibited orllc<nor r<qull<d ~;l::Z:. purclwc. Offc:r Umltcd 10 ooc coupon'jlerl'anlly,- or . Any mhtr ustconJtiru(alnud. CullcnrrmUiipay.-dcpOtltatlillllata involv<d. OPI'I!III!lii'IUI ~ soc ' Helms had just introduced an amepdment to the pact with the Soviet Union that would make clear. It does not prohibit the United States from sending INF-type weapons technology to Israel. The treaty would eliminate all land-based U.S. and Soviet missiles with ranges of 300 to 3,400 miles. That amendment was laid aside until today, but others by Helms that were defeated overwhelm· lngly Wednesday included one to prevent a ban on non-nuclear cruise missiles, one to extend the treaty limits to missiles with lower-level distance capabilities and another . to restrict missile testing. The committee also defeated 15-2 a Pressler amendment calling for parity in conventional weapons between NATO and Warsaw Pact forces, .clUng testimony by Secretary of State 'George \Shultz that such an amendment would kill the treaty. · After what Sen . Richard Lugar, R-Ind., described as a "summit during the noon hour," Helms agreed to drop most of his almost 40 proposed amendments,1hough he was expected to resurrect .them when the treaty goes to the full . Senate for a vote on ratification. The INF pact, signed· Dec. 8 by Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev In Washlrigton, calls lor the destruction of 867 U.S. missiles and 1,752 Soviet weapons during a three-year period. )'vlost are deployed in Europe. The treaty has broad Senate support except from archconservatives such as Helms. The committee Itself Wednesday did not address openly the lingering behind-the-scenes Issue of interpretation, but It was expected to attach an amendment to the treaty before a !ina! vote set for Tilesday . · In a floor statement, Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd of. West Virginia said the Senate needs "to attach a reservation and understanding of ·some kind to Its approval" of the ·treaty. Otherwise, he·said, the Senate would leave itself "open to the possibility that a future administration will interpret the treaty In a new way lo suit Its own political imperative." A simple majority is needed In committee to se11d the treaty to the Senate floor but once there, a two-thirds vote Is required for ratification. Middle, low income family most affected by tax: report . · Bl! NANCY YOACHAM In an attempt to lower the ~nUael News Staff Insurance costs but retain the Eflectlve MI4Y 1, Insurance ~overage level, two dlflerimt beneflll for Melp County's gen· Insurance pools are now tieing ,eral , _ emplii)'HI, which lq~ , rev~eil llS possible alterna- ( ·~· u Itt a n/IIIWeoaaty< ,tpQJJP.t;AAttaLBen•flta ..Offtclal Infirmary •riif iherlft'a -~~- · lproposals reli!l'rdlng these a)ter· '1'!1!1lt, and outalde agel!cles In· n11tlve ·methods are to be 'presC!l,xtlng·~ county ,sChool board, ented the commissioners prior health 4epartment, TB office and to the May 1 deadline for renewal EMS, ltllll be 53.57 percent higher with· Central Benefits. 1 than now. Bids to be depositories for the · The Meigs County COmmls- county's active fun~ were pressloners, meeting Wednesday In ented to the commissioners by l'el\llat session, reported that Home National Bank, Farmers hollpila!, surgical and major Bank and Savings Co., Central IT!edical benefits with Blue Trust Co. and Bank One. The bids ,. Cross-Blue Shield ofCentralOhlo are to be reviewed by the -county (Called Central . Benefits), will treasurer and the commissioners Increase from the current $77.90 within the next week, and awards per single policy to $118.87 per , made at next Wednesday's slJ1gle policy, and from $207.~2 . meeting. ~r famlly policy to $317.68 per The commissioners will be family policy. attending the April 11, 12:30 p.m. The single coverage for emmedicaid forum at the senior ployees lri this group Is paid for citizens center: The forum Is bY the county. If an employee being sponsored by Buckeye wants family coverage, the emHills-Hocking Valley Regional ployee must ,pay the difference Development District (ihe Area between the single policy S:nd.the Coun~ll Ol,! · · Aging) and will family policy, which currently,ls Include a presentation from Sen. the difference between $77.90 and Howard Metzenbaum's office $207.32. Starting May 1, an and the Social Security Admlnls· employee Wl!nting family covertratlon. A question and answer age will have to pay the differ· period will follow the ence between $118.87 and $317.68. presentations. 'According to Rick Patrick, of County Engineer Philip Rothe Insurance consulting firm .berts reported 1hat he has McNeily, Patrick and ASSQ· . forwarded a letter to Joseph elates, Jackson, the Increase Leach, deputy director of the may be attributed to ·central District 10 office of the Ohio Benefit's losing appro~mately Department of Transportation, $22,500on the plan thlspastyear, asking that Rock Springs be , combined with high Inflationary located on the ODOT highway ~ctors for mediCal costa. map during the map's next Premiums paid by .t he county printing. Roberts said be felt the this past year for this group location of the the Meigs County amounted to $102,31!4. Clltlms Fairgrounds, Meigs High School, Incurred totaled $110,042. Admlthe hlgllway garage, Salisb!lry nistratlve costs for processing Elementary, many homes, the the claims were $14,872. Pomeroy Health Care Center, The commissioners are exand two Industrial employers, In tremely concerned about these addition to the historical aspect higher· costs, not only for their of thE' area, should warrant Its group but for the Meigs County Inclusion on the highway map~ Highway Department and De- . Finally, the commissioners partment of Human Services. : reported that the annual State These two agenclea are facing audit of 1987 county funds Is cost Increases even higher than underway and will cost the 53.57 percent. . · ~ county l!n estimated $32,000. to UNDER CONSTRUCTION - The $200,000 expanllon and renovation project of the Meigs Senior Cltb.ens Center cot underway this week by K.U Construction. A 15 by 70 foot one-story ddltlon II bel-. added at the rear of the multipurpose building. Renovation Inside will ' ---Coli .... --------,.- -IIIII ....... ~ ..... - ......,...... ... ~ lllol .......................... ... I !il -i,l ;,: li< 151 IC)I I WASHINGTON (UP!) Former Reagan advisers John Poindexter and Lt. Col, Oliver North and two others pleaded not guilty today to the sweeping Indictment charging them with conspiracy, theft and obstruction of justice In the Iran-Contra scandal. Led by Poindexter's plea of "not guilty," the four men charged last week In the massive 23-count Indictment ,ln turn declared their Innocence at an lrralgmnent hearing before District Judge Gerhard Gesell. Before the bearing started, Poindexter and North greeted u.s. \ . Patrlt:k H. O'Brien has filed his Doctorate degree from Ohio Meigs County Court Judge by petltiop with the Metas· County Northern University In 1977 and Gov, James A. Rhodes In April, Board of Electlo111 for reelilctlon was admitted to the practice of 1!180, to fill an unexpired term. He to hll poJ!tlon u Melia CoUnty law In the State of Ohio In wu elected u judge In NoCourt Juctae. · November, 1977, and In West' :vember, 1l!BO, to fill the reThe poaiUon II not voted on In VIrginia In 19'19. malnder of the two year unex· the May primary, elections In He II a member of Grace plred term. He was elected to a contraat to severai .OfJier county Eplacopal Church In Ppmeroy; full tem1 ai Melli County Court poata ao JndgtOfBrlen will no\ be· the Melp COunty J1ar Maocla· Judp In Nqwmber,1982. He will on the ballot untfJ r.IJ. toil, the OIIID StaW Bar Alaocla. , be ueklna his aeeoDd full term In A graduate at Melp Loee1 In · ~. tile Oblo .Judicial College, the faD. 19'10, O'Brien RCifted ht. B.A. . thll Melp.Cllallt)' Utter Control O'Brien practices law.with thta dtJtiNe ~ ObJo Weeleyan Board aid II I pat ~ber of · father, James B. O'Brien&\ 100~ Unlventty ID Irl4 where he WBI the 68 Mtntal Health Board and Court St. Ill Po~. He Ia · . ID otllcer In Pill K&JIPII Pll the Melli County Cancer mani.S to tile fomler Mary · fratenllty. HerecelvedhiiJIIrll Society. BrljDiury and tlaey have two q'Brten wu .appointed •• clllldren, Joy alld Snil. ) . .. Include enlargement of both the dining area and kitchen as well as expandlncstorace and laundry areas, and adding new offices. II'S anticipated that the work will be complete In mid· May, (Sentinel photo) COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Middle-income and poor families In Ohio are most affected by sales and excise taxes, according to a . report released today by a national tax reform organization. · Officials of Citizens for Tax Justice held news conferences in Columbus and Washington, D.€. , today to release the report. It found Ohlc;> middle-Income !ami· lies pay tl!ree times as much of their incomes in state and local . sales and excise taxes as do the richest 1 percent of Ohio households. The report also found tha( Ohio families living below the poveriy level devote nearly five times as much of their income to such taxes as do families earning more than $500,000. "Sales taxes always wind up . · taking the biggest bite from the pocketbooks o( working families, the poor, and the elderly," said David Wilhelm, Midwest direc. tor of CT J. "As family income falls, the types of goods and services that are taxed take up· large shares of family budgets. In Ohio, sales and excise taxes equal 5.3 percent of the Incomes of the poorest fifth of all families, 3.2 percent of the Incomes of the middle fifth, and 1. 7 percent of the top .five percent, the report . showed. Sales and excise taxes accounted for only U perce~t of · the Incomes of the richest one percent of families . Poindexter, North pleading not guilty in scandal _ ' 6.5 Amp lndu&lrlal Slrenglll Malor 2 Sections; 16 P11ges 26 Cen~s .A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper .Senators ·c onfer .~th White House on INF interpretation O'Brien·fdes to retain seat 4.8 Amp Malor ~. • See dealer tor Powerful enttne Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Thursday, March 24. 1988 . hardcover book. Vours at no additional cost when you purchase a Eureka \ cleaner tor 180 .00 or Model 1489 •• • County employees' . • • .msurance _g otng up 53~5 percent Homemade Brand'" lee Creams Showers , with fair weather Sunday and Monday. HIghs will range from 55 to 65 Saturday and from 50 to 60 Sunday and Monday . , Over· l)lght lows will be between 45 and 55 early Sat11rday and In the 30s Sunday and Monday Lotto ' A •19• w.Ju&. 480 page ' Ambergy named UPI !ii Hospital news Stocks Plan dance. There will be a Hoe-Down Square Dance and Clogging this Friday and Saturday and next Friday and Saturday, from8toll · p.m . each evening, at the Wagon Wheelers Square Dance Hall on Summitt St. In Jackson. Callers will be Lester Seitz and Delmer Richards. This weekend's music will be provided by the .Happy Hollow Boys on Friday and River Junction on Saturday . Next Friday night will be Putnam Station and on Saturday, Tammy and thE' Country Grass. Admission $3. Everyone welcome. Bernard B. Hurst, director of transportation, Columbus, ha s filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court an appropriation for property to facilitat e construe· lion and repairs to U.S. 33 in Meigs County. The actiQn has been filed against Sharon ·D avld· son, address unknown; Barbara and James Hegler , Chapin S.C. ; et al. An action to quiet til le to property has been filed by Mounta in State Bank. Parkers· burg. W.Va ., against Helen Rasp Meier address unknown, et at. ~~ Pomeroy court news . . Eighteen cases were processed Shade; William K. Moor~. ~ld· Five defendants forfeited K Jarvis, Pomeroy, $10 and · Tuesday night in the court of ~ie&ortd ~~ ~~~~~:t::a~h, Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. u an • d th bonds and six others were fined costs, failure to.Jlleld the right of •way; Lester M. Lewis, Jr. , Forfeiting bonds were Mark charged with driving un erR e in the court of Middleport Mayor $20 and costs, speeding; Clark, Pomeroy, $48; John influence; Benjamin Geyer, . U' Rutland, Fred Hofrman Tuesday night . Richard Friley, Pomeroy, $25 campbell, Gallipolis Ferry, $44; !land, squealing tires, $63 an: Forfeiting werl' Troy Durham, Jo ce Hall, Pomeroy, $49; · costs;. Sally Moore, Pomero : Middleport, $450, driving while · and costs, disorderly manner . dorge Johnson. Jr., Clifton, $48; Intoxication, $113 and costs, Intoxicated, · and · $50, left of Lester Stewart, Cheshire, $47; Danny Bulfington, Pomeroy •me· center; Frederic A. Lane, Par· kersburg, W. Va., $50, stop sign Karen Grimm, Pomeroy, $46; naclng threats, $213 and costs. · violation; Scott D. Price, Galllpo· Bob Campbell. Racine, $49; lis, $50, stop sign violation; David AKRON, Ohio CUP!) - A Karen Clark, Langsville. $45, a II · . Gardner, Rutiand, $44 , speeding, federal judgl' has approved an ·posted on speeding charges; Veterans Memorial ' and John E. Foreman, Pomeroy, agreement between Goodyear RhOnda Reibel, LOng Bottom, Tuesday Admissions ..;. Robert $50, stop sign violation. Tire & Rubber Co. and five $63, expired platl's; Bruce Cas- Bowen, Pomeroy; Leona Hub· Fined were Robert H. Taylor, shareholders who charged com· tie, Letart, W. Va., $63, expired bard, Syracuse; Evelana Pau· Middle port, $425 and costs and pany executives acted in their plates; Robert Gibson, Be~u- ley. Portland . . three days in jail, driving while own best Interests Instead of · mont, W. Va., $63, traffic signal Tuesday Discharges - Betty Intoxicated , and $25 and costs, Goodyear's In a 1986 takeover bid violation; , Becky Trout, Albany, Stover, Holllce Thompson, disorderly manner; Kenneth by . hosti-le raider James $375, driving while Intoxicated. Wanda Lyons, Barbara Bailey. Mohler, Middleport, $425 and . .· Fined James A. Johnson, Goldsmith. , costs, driving while intoxicated; U.S. District Judge Samuel ~_:;=:::_:::::,::,.::.::~:.:::::.:::::::::=::.:...--=======:::::; Bell approved the settlement · Jerry Uribe, Middleport, $25 and Monday, in which Goodyear costs, Illegal tags, and $50 and costs, contempt of court; Dl;ma · agreed to pay $200,000 for the five plaintiffs· legal fees . The agreement also limits the circumstances under which . shareholders may receive a Dally stock prices '. premium for their shares ·and saf\!guards the interests of minor (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith shareholders. of Blunt EIUs & Loewl Goodyear also made a tender offer to stockholders of $50 a · ,./ Am Electric Power ............ .28% share for another 40 million AT&T ..... ... ............ ... .......... 28~ shares. Ashland 011 ................... ..... 65% Bob Evans .......................... 16% Charming Shoppes ........... .... 13 City Holding Co ... ................ 30 i I Federal Mogul ..... :.... :........ .40'-h Goodyear T&R .... ..........·.....63'-h MARCH 24; 25 & 26-THUIS.-FRI.~SAT. (I Heck's Inc ........... ..... ........... 1% ' . Key ·~::;enturion ....... ....... .... .. , . 40 Lands' End .... : ... , ................ 20% Limited Inc .......... ... ... ........ 21 Y. Multimedia Inc . ........... :.. ... .. 64 Rax Restaurants ... .. .............. 4% Robbins & Myer.s ................. 9~ Shoney's Inc ....................... 24% Wendy's Inti ....... ................. 6% 290 ·2ND (614) 992-6606 Worthington Ind ..., ... ........... 20% Announcements Meigs Court news . I Middleport Court news 5 Registration dates set WASHINGTON (UPI) Americans will have to pay a quarter to mail a first ·• lass letter beginning April 3, adding about $10 a year to an average family 's mailing bill, the Postal Board of Governors sa id Tuesday. The presidentially appointed panel unan imously approved the hikes, ranging from 13.6 percent for first -class mail to 25. percent for bulk mail, in a private meeting. "We're doing everything we can · to make sure this change goes smoothly," Postmaster General Anthony Frank said in announcing the new rates., A transitional "E" stamp with a picture of Earth on it w\11 go on sale Wednesday, and the new 25'-cent stamp bearing a sketch of a pheasant will be ava ilable April 27, Frank said. Frank said post offices would offer expanded window service . over the next two weeks an,d the "E" stamp also could be purchased by dialing a new toll-free number. A first -class stamp has cost 22 cents since February 1985, and postal officials estimate the new rates will add about $10 a year to the average American family 's mailing bill. Under the new rates. third· class bulk advertising mail wiH Wednesday. March 23. 1988 Pamaroy-Middlepot't. Ohio .e ach other In the courtroom with Hakim . . Fifteen attorneys at an warm embrace. . tended the defendants. " · Gesell, 77, ordered the men to · The arraignment before Gego free without bond and kicked sell, who presided 15 years ago off what will be months of tangled over several aspects . of the legal proceedings before any Watergate scandal, co(lld be one trial date can be set. of the few occasions the lour men Appearing with Poindexter, . appear together ·tn court for ·· President Reagan's former na- J;llOnths. tional security adviser, and Each defendant In President North, who announced his retlr~· Reagan's worst political crisis Is ment from the Mar)nes Corps charged with conspiring to delast week, was retired Air Force fraud the government by divertMaj . . Gen. Richard Secord. and Ing millions of dollars In profits to his business partner, Albert the Nicaraguan Contra rebels from secret U.S. arms sales to Iran. Independent prosecutor Lawrence Walsh, who Investigated the foreign pulley scandal for 15 months, told Gesell that he had Do objection to the four men being released on their personal recognizance. Before the bearing, .North entered the U.S. courthouse. through a side door; Poindexter came 1n through the front and offered only a terse "good morning" to reporters. Outside, about two dozen supporters of the Marine demon· atrated, carrying sigilli saying, "O!Ue North - American hero," and "Duty, honor, Country punishable offelllll!ll!" But a lone protester In front of the courthouse carried a black banner saying, "Reagan , and . ' ' .lj .. ;' Bush sell 'crack' to fund the Contras." Revelation of the year-old clandestine operations in November 1986 uncovered a scandal of unprecedented proportions for Reagan's administration. ·• North, who ran thl' project from his National Security Councll ·offlce, and Poindexter, who condoned the ·activities -as North's supervisor, were charged with obstrucilng justice by shredding documents. erasing computer files and lying to • Investigators . As North's private operatives, Secord and Hakim were accused of exploiting the positions of the White House advisers In unautho· rlzed activities. Au but Poindexter were ·c harged with benefiting personally from the scheme that from August 1985 until December 1986 sent as much as $18 mllllon to secret Swiss bank accounts and to the Contras despite a ban on U.S. aid to the rebels. Walsh's' Indictment named . Poindexter In seven criminal counts, Secord in six and Hakim In five. It came down hardest on' ; North, however, charging him with 16 felony violations. "I did not commit any crime,'·' North declared as he shed his mWtary uniform last week to • prepare a "vigorous defenll!' • a1a1nat these unfounded .• Cllarlft." • �' :nMw::~::Y:·:M=~==h=2=4=·~~~~~---~--~------~--~p~~~ro~y~M~I~~·~O~hi~o------------------------_!~~~~~~:!~~ Comment On the censorship beat ___ Ill Covt Slree& Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTEllE8TS OF THE MEIGS..MASON AREA . ' : ' ~lb ' ' ' ~v ..... ROBERT L. WINGETT PubUsber PAT WBITE8EAD Aele*ent Publlaber/Controner BOB HOEFLICH General MIIIIA1er A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Asaoclatlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETrERS OF OPINION are welCome. n ey sbou.ld be less than XMl words toaa. All let ten are sub) eel to edltlng and must be siped wtth name, address and telepbone Dwnber. No unsigned letlen wUI be published. Letters s hould be in good ~te, addressing ~sues. not personalllles. Bush·sticks to Reagan policies By HELEN THOMAS UPI Wblle House Reporter • WASHINGTON - VIce President George Bush, front-runner for lobe Republican presidential nomination, has decided that the safest way to campaign Is to be a clone of President Reagan . Bush hopes to ride Reagan's coattails to the White House on 'the premise tliat despite the Iran-ConJra scandal , the president r17mains . popular. He sUffers from no Hamlet-like dilemma. He has decided that as a team player, who never deviates from the party line, the people will want more of the same. Bush belatedly announced his support for Reagan's veto of the Civil Rights Restoration Act that broadened the scope of the application of anti-discrimination laws laws to any Institution receiving federal funds. · The legislation was Intended to overturn the Supreme Court's Grove City decision that said that when a school receives public money for a program, civil rights laws apply only to that program and not to the school as a whole. · "I'm not going to start differing with the president after7 ~years," Bush told reporters on the campaign trail. ''I'm going to stand with the preslden t. " . ' . After supporting 'Reagan's stand, Bush said at a "Black Americans'' salute to hitn that he plans to have a "positive civil rights agenda" if he becomes president. · , "I will guarantee you," he added, " I will personally get Involved in protecting the civil rights of every American. This effort will be at the top of agenda of my attorney general, and he or she will be directly accountable to me for results." Ralph Neas, e><ecutlve director of the L<>adership Conference on Civil Rights, which pushed the legislation, said: "We regret that the vice president has chosen to support the first veto of a civil rights bill In 120 years. His position will allow the federal government ·to use ta><payer dollars to subsidize discrimination against. minorities , women,' disabled persons and older Americans ." . Like all vice presidents who aspire to be president, Bush has a problem. It 's the same problem that Vice President Hubert Humphrey faced when he tried to put some distance between himself and President Johnson on the Vietnam '1\'ar issue in 1968 when h~ ran against Richard Nixon. There is no indication that Reagan Insists on the kind of loyalty that was demanded by Johnson, although Reagan undoubtedly expects Bush to be a team player . Actually the choice Is for Bush to make, and politically speaking he obviously feels that he can have It both ways: Stick with Reagan while he is in office, and then become his own man if he wins·the presidency. He has taken that approach in the Iran-Contra scandal. He says he was " out of the l~p·' but he attended many meetings on•the subject of arms to Iran. He said he had "reservations" about the secret dealings, but all he has said publicly ts .that "mistakes were made.". lri the last analysis, Bush is following a scenario that has been successful with many Republican predece.s sors. Avoid the specifics In promoting all · good things like "I want lo be an education president." But don' t say how much money you are willing to put up to raise the standards. A candidate Is a moving target and he usually finds it wiser to not be pinned down . That is why a lot of surprises may await the public If he Is elected president. I WASHINGTON - Before n~ws reaches U. S. military troops In the Pacific, it Is often sanitized. butchered or censored altogether at the hands of the editor of the Pacific Stars and Stripes. The Department of Defense appointed. Col. Edwin Montgomery to head the newspaper In October 1986. Some staffers think he was brought in to eliminate the "bad news" about the military and the - administration. A former fighter pilot, Montgomery's only prior journallsl)l experience was a part-time job covering high school sports for his hometown . paper. · . The 'no-nonsense military man · did little to quell staffers' fears . from the beginning when he reportedly told them, "You don't have to worry about whether things are accurate, balanced or sensational because I'm going to be the· sole judge of that. " The newspaper Is self-fut!ded and Is designed to be lndependent. The military provides per· sonnet and distribution support (~ICK l HAVE? SI~O... cue" l HA\€1 SlNNeO•.. <~l(k ' By Uoiled Press lnlernatlonal Today Is Thursday, March 24, the 84th day ofl988 with 282 to follow. The moon Is In Its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. Those born on tliis date are under the .sign or Aries. They Include financier Andrew Mellon In 1855; silent film actor Fatty Arbuckle In 1887; pioneer film animator Ub Iwerks, whose artistry permitted Wall Disney to ,realize his vision, In 1901; Republican presidential candidate Thomas Dewey In 1902; poet Lawrence Ferllnghettlln 1919 (age 69); actors Norman Fellin 1925 (age 63) and Steve McQueen In 1930, and dress designer Bob Mackie In 1940 (age 48) . • ~--·.---- I! ~-- ...------ WASHINGTON (NEA) - The contest for this year's Democratic presi· dential nomination has produced an important benefit- a spirited debate whether better tax coUections could increase federal revenues. Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis has become ·an outspoken proponent of eliminating a sizable portion of the federal deficit through relatively modest increases in taxpayer com· pliance with the law. · But his rivals ate skeptical. At one debate among the Democratic con· tenders late last year, Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri cbaracteri7ed the idea as "hokum" while former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt (wbo since has withdrawn from the race) described it as "flimflam." But Dukaltis' approach makes sense and is based upon the recommendB:tiOJis of a prestigious study commattee. The Tax Gap Task Force was assembled by Rep. Byron Dorgan, DN.D., to study what be describes as ~the tax gap (that) represents the dlf· 1..,...., terenCe between tbe amoUDt of taxa owed to tbe federal gcrvernment aDd those actually collected. • Tbe expertise inYOlnd was lmpressive. Dorgan was North Dakota state tax commissioner lor 11 yean. The task force was chaired by Donald C. Alexander and Jerome Kurta, both respected former COIIIIIliiSioners of the Internal Reftnue Service. The memben Included the cbalr· men of both tbe AmerlcaD Bar Alaoel· , ation's Tax Sectiila aDd tbe Americall .Institute of Certified Public Accouotants' Tax DI..Wop. The IRS estiinates that penonai and corporate taxes owed to tJie govermnent In 1988 (tbe 11101t recent year lor wlilch reliable flganl are uaU· able) tolaled '5H billion - but oaly _.53 billion wu actuanr paid. The difference Is the •tax pp of bU· lion, a sborUall that tbe IRS says is growing rapidly every year aDd will exceed billion within live years. ThOle estln\lltes relate only to personal aDd corporate taxa, not to e&tate, gift, employment, exd8e or oth· -- ... ~- .. MARAUDER VARSITY - The 'Marauder varlllty ·baseball .learn. Kneeling from lett to right are mana1er Joey Roush, Scott WIUiams, Eddie Crooks, Jeff McElroy, Chris Stewart, Nlclt King " '183 noo patronage IIIICb as quOtas for minority contractors, and tbe Individual will be Ukenecl to Birmlngbam'a BuD ConDOr. Everywhere tbe verbal tez 1m lots ply their trade, lobbing rbetorlelll bombs. Tbe objective is not oe+ arily to score a direct bit, but rather to put the foe on tbe defensive. Words like racilt, fascist aDd other wblte-bot brands caD llave a wonderfully intlml· datlDJ effect on someone inclined to speak bis mind. Some people wbo doubt Brawley's story no doubt are racllt. AnJ!IIII! may be racist in theory, I • : : ; .If tbe poiDt il that • ~.. t motiVI!I are rarely well-defined. Bat Ill a civlllaed aoclety, people lllonldn't bave to proYI! they pure Marta. That sbould be' - - in tbe abIM!IIC:e of CODtrary evidence. Americana sbou1d llave tbe rlgbt to enpge iD public deblle without bela& aneared. . Not that "racllt" llbou1d be CODslped to old dlctlonafk\1. Not by a ion& 1bot. Still, tbe day II pne .... it'• afe to 1 u• that a. randomJy ~ wblte , . _ NIJIII II or .U. ,,1'11111 thole of dfrlter color. Some ftltes do. l'llrbapa IIIIIIJ do. But In my own at lellt, IIICIIt aJ. IIIOit c.ta do Dot. ' Orle of the cr-t • 14'1Jelunenbr of thlrl .... , - ~ tile rrlnlle pet.lrrt...... - II tile lrtlellectttal dllcredltlaJ of racllm. No - no·up1re1 to NlplctaltllilJ duel ·ernbra. racial duc:b lnw r..w ............ ---.-,. •..-.. .... WANT ADS bring Vacation Money and Joey Snyder. Behind them are Coach Ro1er Foster, Kevin Oller, Brian Durst, Malt Raker, Mike Bartrum, Br.enl BlsseU, :Terry Fle1ds, Wes Young and Coach John Porter. 992-2156 ' Collins homer lifts Reds over Phillies CLEARWATER. Fla. (UPODave Collins delivered a two-run pinch -hit homer In the ninth inning Wednesday to break a tie .and lift the Cincinnati l{eds to a 5-3 victory over the Philadelphia . Phlllles. After fouling off two bunt attempts, Collins drove an 0-2 pitch off loser Wally Ritchie for his first horne run of the spring. Tracy Jones led off the Inning' with a single to left. The Reds took a 3-0 lead in the second Inning, scoring three unearnl!d runs off starter Don Carman. Juan Samuel made an error on a potential double-play ball, allowing Buddy Bell to score. Barry Larkin singled PLAN'!' CITY, Fla. ' (UPI) home two runs . ' The Cincinnati Reds cut four The Phlllles got two runs back players from their major league In the bottom of the Inning on a · training · camp Wednesday single by Mike Young, a double pitchE:rs Norm · Charlton and by Steve Jeltz and Milt Thomp- Mike Roesler and outfielders Leo son's run-scoring triple . · Garcia and Ron Roenlcke. Philadelphia tied the score In All fo\lr were sent to the Reds' . the seventh on a bases-loaded minor league training faqility for Infield hit by Mike Schmidt, his further assignment. The cuts left campaign. From left to right a~e Joe Snyder, 15th RBI of the spring. 32 players In the major league Brian Durst, Brent Bissell, Mike Barlrum and Rob Murphy won the game in camp. The· Reds will be 'down to Scott Williams. relief for the Reds, 11-8. The 24 players for the start of the Phil lies are,B-12 . regular season April 4. One Month ............................. .... $5.45 One Year ................................ $65.00 SINGLE COI'Y !'RICE Dally ................ .... ........... .... 25 Cents · Reds cut foqt\r _ · from roster SENIOR MARAUDERS -These veterans will lead the Marauders throu1b the 1988 diamond Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit· ln advance direct to The DaUy Sentinel on a3,6or 12 month basis. Credit wll1 be given carrier each week. No subscriptions by mail permUted ln areas wher~ borne carrier !W'-rvtce Is ava llable. Mall Subscription• IMide Mtlp County t3 Weeks ..... ..... ....................... . $17.29 26 Weeks ..... ........ ............. ........ $3ii.06 52 Weeks ... .... ...... ... .. ...... .. ... ..... ~.56 Outside Melp County 13 Wee ks ............................... ... $18.20 26 Weeks ................................. $35.10 52 Weeks ... ............. .. ....... .. ....... $67.60 . GET OUR BIGGEST CASH BACK EVER! er levies imposed by tbe federal Similarly, tbe agency WO!IId llave to government. Moreover, they do not streugtbea its efforts to collect dellnlnclade taxes owed on tbe uncounted quent ICCOWits receivable and ...td billions of dollan earned from dru& have to revene tbe trend tawud asales and other illepl activities. •mi•IDI fewer tax 1eta1111. (SIIabtly Cbaracterizll)J tile disparity be- more ·thaD 1.1 pen:ent -.,re ••mll"d; tween taxes owed and tboee coUected iD JgN, a marked cWJiae fram tile U as 'fileally aDd morally unaccept- percent cbecked in IJ'III.) :. able,• Dorgan's task force DOted that Both Dorgan ud ~ NCIJiitax compliance llad dropped from nirle that 100 J*CI!Dt compu.- ll 86.5 percent in 1980 to 81.5 percent iD unattalll.li,ble. Some tax clebll are 10 1981. . · llllall tha• complluce calli~ a· The' panel proposed a pl811 to in· ' ceed re- obte(ned In, otblr crease tbe compliance rate by a sin- cases, lm~ people Iaek the gle percentage point every yeAr for fonda to pay tbelr IRS llebtl. the next five yean. Because eacb ad· Moreover, tbe pabUe bas a ldiiJo. . dltional perceataJe poiDt is estimated pbrenlc attitude toward tax colleeto produce billion annually in new tiona. Molt people •pport """Ilrevenues, that approach would gener- law enfor•...,oeet to ealdl tu cbeatate an additional f3S billion per year en bat are repullid bJ laY.._ of for tbe federal aovernment wbeD privacy or beayY-Iwllled co11eeta faUy Implemented. teelullques. , Acbieviog that goal would require ThiD, the ll8ae nluat be handJad deJ. enhaDc:ecl education, enforeement and lcately - ud that I. euctJy Wtiat · collection efforts. The IRS, for aam-\ Dorgan and ~ llave .._ , In pie, would ·bave to do more to Identify , craftlne a llllllible~lutian to a dlffl. the Income earned . outside thll cult problem. \ try .t hat often.escapes tantloa. ·· • \ I. '7 • cilun· \ , ., Vi_inoo_._nt_C_ar_ro_ll L __ _ _ _ Third World nation states. None of us will live to aee rac:lsril finally die, bat that II all tbe more wby tbe word sbou1d be relerYed as a serious, not a routine, ae-- MARAUDERETTE ·RESERVEs - Seated In the !r.ont row are (L to R) Heidi · Carruthers, Kristin King, Amy Johnson and Cathy Laml!ert. In the second row are Stacy Hysell, Karla cuaatlon. , The prG11111c1D1 of "racist' oaJ1 devaleM Ita DNnlq aDd raclilm 11 too DIIY aDd daDpralrl fOr that 10 be welcomed. . Berry~s World ' ' fUll THE REAL WlMP PlEASE STAND UP/ • ==ce " . J ,, • 2b v I ..... ,. .. ... ..... . .... .... . 4Sc-" .... ·----- ~· '· . • ~ ." L.eBARON rotJPE AND CONVERllBI.f SlandlnK are Chris Richmond, Angle Black, Tracie Richmond,. Coach Becky Trent, Kristen Stanley and Tara Humphreys. CINCINNATI (UP!) - Eve1, San Francisco Giants: I saw rybody is asking me how I did It the Giants coming on strong In and will I do It again? . '86. They were wlldly.aggresslve Well, OK, so my parents on the basepaths and I like that In mentioned It once and my wife a team . I also liked manager rolled her eyes twice. Roger Craig, who didn't find But there's no doubting it. lt old-fashioned pep talks out of happened. Perfection In predic- date In the 1980s. and who tions . The National League West 1\flghtened up .what had been a - pegged perfectly last year. gloomy clul;lhouse under the For any skeptics out there; It's previous manager. recorded In a historical docu2. Clncl.n nati Reds. Tbey were ment·. Right there on page 97 of not progressing like the Giants. I the "1987 Cincinnati R.eds Offi- thought Pete Rose still had a lot cial Yearbook,'' published before · to learn as a manager. When -that's right. before -the 1987 starting pitchers went haywire, campaign began. he lett them In a couple of lnrilng~ Twenty-tour reporters tried to too long. · . pick the order of finish for all six 3. Houston Astros. When the · teams Jn the r;<atlo'!al League Astros lost to the Mellin the '86 west. Only on. did it. Yours playo!!s, I lllought I IIW their truly, 'thank you. competitive eciJe slip. They had Realizing, of course, that cries relied almost exc luslvely on of "Luck," and even wone will pitching and wlnnln& priles by begl,n before a single bow ca' be · scores of 1-0 and 2·1. You cannot taken. here's an explanation of keep that up. how the 1987 picks were made 4. Los AnaeJel Dc!dftra. I was (believe It or not.- they were not shocked when I IBW the pedes· drawn out of a hat) and, (ollowilli Irian team lheDuclaenputontbe that, predlctlona for thil HIIOil. field ID •a llld fllured It WOUld The 1987 teaaoJII: aet wqne hi 'lr. The )")odpra· ' ~ 011\'SUR ' Stacy Tyree. Osborne, ,Jodi 'nllls, Pam Haggy and Can perfect predictions _be repeated? l courace A thought for the day: Andrew Mellon wrote, "A nation Is not In dallier of financial disaster merely because It owes itself money. " lo Closing the -tax gap ______,___Ro_"b_er_t_wa_lt_e~_s merlta. ' But tllea, that il the metbad of 111011em debate. Let people tUsaane R immtantton polleJ ud one llde will declare lbe otber l'lldlt. Let t111m clllll 0¥8' wbetbei- to IIIUe ll'll&ft'h the official aDd one grwp will be tarred I I Iqoted. Let wblte. ~ expo111 car. . - ........ acblmld in ruptloa ID miDorlt)'·rua cities IIIICb as pari beca- of tbe ._of tile BoiOWash': or Clllcaao, and tbelr mo- ealllt, bat a110 tllf'Oir&b 11111 • t d of Arnerlcart bladar. t11e .. tives be qllllltloned. Let a politiCian oppose race-bued treat of colonJaiJpn aDd tbe rile of On this date In history: In 1934, the United States granted the Philippine Islands Independence, effective July 4, 1946. 'In 1965, White civil rights worker VIola Liuzza of Detroit was shot and killed on a road near Selma, Ala. In 1976, Argentine President Isabel Peron, widow of strongman ruler Juan Peron, was arrested In a !'nllltacy coup. _ .,;.._ __ w...,_ __ _ ' Call a man a crook or a coward and he is likely to sue you for slander. Call him a racist and he will consider tbe insult part of DOriDlll debate. The term "racist" has been 10 overused that It's In danCer of loaiDg its sting, let alone its moral force. This fact was driven home to me.recently when I chanced upon a TV news show concerning the bizarre case of Tawana Brawley, a black teenager whose story bas fascinated New York for months. As originally reported, Brawley was the victim of a brutalaexual aDd racial assault. Today her charges appear doublful, undermined by Inconsistency, lack of evidence and tbe girl's own refusal to say ~ word. The debate pitted one m-Brawley's attorneys apinst William Tllc:ker, a journallat who bad dlsoounted tbe girl's story iD tbe pall'!l of The New Republic. Tucker must have knbwn what he was iD for as a pest on. tloe sbow. I certainly did. And IUI'e eaough, the dllclllllion bad hardly ,.. gun before he was acculed of CloatitiRC tbe ,girl's story IOiely beca._ of her color. So mach for aJ'IIIIMIIt on tile ·Today in history Indians defeat Mariners However, the chairman of that board, Col. Theodore R . Hell, recommended at a meeting last December that the varlous.commands relay Information to Montgomery tor prinl- "This Is yet another way commands can better ensure command Information they want published actually sees print," be E,>xplalned. As one 'Stripes staffer put It, the adv,l sory board Is "the direct equivalent of having city hall and. the chamber of commerce · In your home town eslabllsll- the editorial policy for your local newspaper." The situation of the Pacific Star·s and Stripes differ markedly from that of the European edition, according to reporters who have written for both papers .. 'Racist' is OVerused ternt __ l HA'v'e SlN~... \.....J!... ' u: but Is not supposed to Interfere In at Pacific Stars and Stripes," a lutes near S. military bases In the editorial process. journalist at the Stripes' Tokyo the Philippines were carcyltli Many staffers, who are profes- o!!lce told us . · · the AIDS virus . He chastlzed an • slcinal civilian journalists, claim Some. former and present editor !.o r :•poor news judgment" Montgomery and the Pacific staffers believe that Montgoafter ihe editor suggested that command have made a sham of mery sees reporters as "part of the story belonged 9D the front the newspaper's charter to "pro- the left -wing conspiracy.'' · page. A Stllrs and Stripes reporvide free flow . of news and If the underlings are chafing, ter was assigned to do a version Information. . .without censor- Montgomery's superiors are not. of tl!e story, which ran on page 13. ship or news management." A memo from the Pacific fleet's Montgomery denied calling The newspaper, which prints public affairs bureau . to the Asner a communist . The conge40,000 copies a day, Is the prime Tokyo office after Montgomery nlal colonel told us that be iuls source of news tor the 130,000 had been on the job three months. been misunderstood, and that hiS enlisted personnel In Japan, said, "Change In leadership at editing decisions are based. on a Korea , G u a rn a n d t he PS&S with new emphasis on shortage of space or a need for Philippines. balance In all stories has led to · balance. Because of the · censorship visible reduction or bad news "A good number o! the one5 allegations, the pa·p er Is now military stories on · the front who are upset want to get rid of under Investigation by tile Gen- page." · all military authority .at this era! Accounting Office at the Some of the complaints turned paper," Montgomery said. "I request of Sen. William Prox- · over to the GAO alleged that: have not taken pains to protect · 'mire, D-Wis.. -Montgomery refused to pubthe Reagan administration,"' he . Our associate Jim Lynch Inter- llsh news o! a speechby actor Ed added, noting that the Iranviewed severi present and former Asner that was critical of the U. contra scandal ran on the front Pacific Stars and Stripes journal· S. government . •' Everyone pages of Stars and Stripes. lsts and obtained many of the knows Ed Asner Is a comrnuMontgomery also Insists that documents now under scrutiny nlst," the'colonel allegedly said. he Is not taking or!Jers from by the GAO. -Montgomery killed an artlabove. Buttbemlnuteso!Paclflc "All the tricks that can be used cle from The New York Times .Stars'and Stripes advisory board to censor a newspaper are used news service that said prostimeetings tell a different story. The 'board, made up of P.ubllc relations people from each of the Pacific military bases, Is sup- · posed to make administrativenot .editorial policy for the paper. I C~(lr. rt Southwestern ma~aged three run In the sixth Inning for one of hits and committed four errors his two hits In the game. His other en route to dropping a 14-0 · safety In fiv e at-bats was a decision to visiting Southern double. · Wednesday afternoon . · In the 16-hit attack, McCoy The Tornadoes began scoring. went 3 for 4 lone double); Lisle in the third Inning, when they hit went 3 for 3 (one double) ; Shawn losing pitcher Zane Colley· for Cunningham was 2 for 5 (one four of the seven runs scored double); Jeff Caldwell had a against him during his stay on 2-for-3 game (one double); an(l the mound. The other three came Kenny Turley was 2 for 4 tone In the fourth Inning. double). Tornado Chris Stout h.lt a home The Highlanders' Chris Metzger hit a double a nd went 2 for 3. First. baseman Steve Tarbell went 1 for 3. The Highlanders will play a · . double-header at Point Pleasant Saturday. , Southern .. .... ......... 004 3o4 3-14 SWHS ........... ..... .....000 000 0-0 WP - Ca ldwell TEMPE, Ariz. (UP!) - Ron LP - Co lley Kittle homered twice Wednesday to power the Cleveland Indians to a 6-3 exhibition victory over the Seattle Mariners. · , Kl tile, a free agent signed in t~e off-season, hit a two-run l)orner off s tarter Steve Trout to cap a three-run fifth Inning and added a solo shot off Edwin Nunez In the seventh. The Daily Sentinel Seattle took a 1-0 lead off Rich Yett, 1-0, In the second Inning. !USPS 14$-tlll) Yett walked two batters, gave up · A Dlvl.llon Of Multimedia. Inc. a single to Scott ·Bradley and Publlshed every afternoon, Monday yielded a run on a ground ball. Utfough Friday, 111 Court St , PoTrout,l-1, surrendered a run In meroy,10hlo, by t he Ohio Valley Pubthe fifth on two walks, a sacrifice lishing Company/ MulUmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Sebunt and a groundout. Kittle then cond class postage, paid a:t Pomeroy, hit his third homer of the spring. Ohio. ·The Mariners scored two runs Member: United Press Interna tional , .in the ninth off Dmig Jones when Inland Daily P ress Association,and the Mario Dlaz singled with one out, Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising RepresEmtatiVe, Branham went to th lrd on Harold ReyNewspaper Sales, 733 Third Av~nue, I nolds ' double and scored on Mike New YOrk, New York 10017, Kingery's sacrifice fly . Alvin POSTMASTER: send address changes Davis drove home Reynolds with to The DaUy Sentinel, lll Court St., a double - his third hit of the Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. game. SVBSCRIPTION RATES Yett pitched five Innings, alBy Carrier or Moter Route ·lowlng one run on five hits . One Week .............. ..... , ...... ... ..... .$1.25 By lack Ande·rson' and_D_ale_van_A_t___,..ta The Daily Sentinel Bm~ ~..._-r,,..,.....d Southern bounces Southwestern 14-0 ' Page 2-The Dally SutliWI Poma1oy Midclapolt. Ohio lluldey, Melch 24, 1888 ' I. '\ were starting guys who should have still been learning to hit and field In Triple-A ball . . 5. Atlanta Braves . · It was dl!!"tcillt' to decide the battle for the cellar between the Braves and ·padres. I saw both as being horrendous In '87. At least the Brayes can win a few games by hitting horne runs at horne. 6. San Diego Padres . They got the edge over the Braves for last because of a fatal combIna If on - a roo!<le manager and a battered team. And now, drum roll please, the 1988 opredlctlons, safer than the stock market: 1. Los Anleles Dodgers: Golden rule. Never pick a defendIna champ to repeat. So, here's betting th&t Tommy Lasorda Is so sick o1 IMina bJI beloved Dodgers play like bums tbat he ' totally turns them around. Kirk Glbeon doesn't hurt, either. 2.' San Francilco Giants. Nor quite u hungry, not quite as aaresllve, not quite as lood. Ropr Crall II still the ll't!atest, but lt'a so hard to repeat In Ibis division. OIMiiR AFTHAVENUE 'Casn back For retail buyers on new '87 and 88 models 1n dealer saock "Base Sticker price minUS CaSh bpck allowance. Excludes l ltle_taxes and desuna'tmn charges. ca.ers 7_. or 70000mtosoro - a m 7!.'l""ilf 100000 moleS lltlllf15l OW!f bOCIV Mt-thrO\ICII. See • coPY at' ttJs lllnU!<I warrarKy when . \1)\J Ylsfl " " " - Certoin IOSUICtD1S - · ' We want tQmake'fWanAmer:iean Winne[ See your Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer today! . Mike Northup, Pete SomervUJe, TollllllJ Sprape or Dale RID Norris Northua Dodl~.=c • 100 IIID AVI. • .....dJ . •o YouV Lil,e Our Quality WIJ)' of Doinf Bu.iraeu ' ' • ,,,, .~ ........ . .. ..... ........ - .. ·. �• ) ;/.g. 4 The IWy Sentinel Southern's ~ave Amburgey IV Third Team ·UPI All-Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio · (UPI) Tom Brandewle of Fort Loramie and Lawrence . Funderburke of Columbus W,ehr!e, a pair of towering juniors, head the 1988 United Press international Plv· lslon IV boys all-Ohio b<!sketball team. Brandewle and Funderburke, both 6-foot-8, shared the PI vision IV player of the year honors In balloting by coaches from around the state. Joining those two on the all-Ohio first team were Lonnie Jones, l'"unrierburke's Wehrle teammate, Andy Lott of Ottawa H!Us and Troy Mendlzabal or Holgate, all seniors. Brandewie and Funderburke, just one more tournament win each away from a head-to-head meeting In the Plvlslon IV championship game . saturday · nlgl\t. both l,ed their teams·to 18-2 regular season records. Brandewje averaged 24.5 points, 12.5 re\K>unds and 3.5 assists per game for the Indians of Coach Pan Hegernler. the •defending small school (Class A) .champs. He shot 58 percent Ioverall from the !leld, 52 percent from 3,polnt range. Fort Loramie eliminated Weh· rle !rom the tournament a year ago, but that was before the arnval of Funderburke, a · tt<i'hsfer from Worthington Ch~lstian. Funderburke, a southpaw, averaged 27.5 points, 14.5 rebounds and 7 blocked shots per game during the regular season and has Increased those figures !n tournament play. Like Brandewle, he Is an outstanding outside shooter for a big man. "Tom has gotten better and better," Hegemler said of Brandewle. the key to last year's tournament upset of Wehrle. " He's a better' offensive player. He' s able to go out on the floor and create more things. · "He's a little bigger than &-foot·8 and still growing," added Hegemler. "He'll probably top out at about 6-foot-9." Brandewle, although only a junior, has had major colleges, Including Ohio State, Payton and Xavier, folloWing Ills progress ,. for more than a year. "I think they (Brandewie ani! Funderburke) will be among the top three p!ayer1nn the state next year In any division," said Hegemler. "I · think It's very fitting they share player of the he's playing against are above average, he . can rise to the occasion and p)ay that much better." The 6-foot-3 Jones. who played In the shadow of Brewster his first two years at Wehrle, found himself In a similar position this season with the arrival' of Fun· derburke, but still averaged 16 points (ltlr game. He signed early with the University Of Wyoming. Lott, also 6-foot-3, was the second leading scorer on the team, averaging 27 .:i points per game. Mendlzabal, a 6-foot-1, averaged 20.3 points per game and led his team to regular sea.son wins over Fort Loramie and Kalida, both state toufllarnent teams. Named to 'the second team were 6-foot-3 Mike Williams of Pelphos St. John's; 6-foot-3 Jeff Kashlan of Norwalk St. Paul; 5-foot·ll Lonnie Feagin of Mansfield St. Peter's; 6-foot-6 Todd Garverick of Upper Scioto Val· ley; and 6-foot-7 Lane Evans of Covington, all seniors. 'lbb'd Team The third team Included 5·foot· 7 Junior Perek Heath of Buckeye Central and four seniors 5-foot-10 Pave Amburgey of Racine Southern; 6-foot· Larry Lalsure of Indian Valley South; 6-foot-4 Matt Meyer of Jackson Center; and 5-foot-11 Todd Antill year." Funderburke, too, has the college coaches hustling to see h 1m play. Many liken him to . former North Carolina star Sam Perkins. a long, lean and loose · . southpaw. "He's Improving by leaps and bounds," · said Wehrle Coach Chuck Kemper. "His court awareness Is one thing that has really Improved, along with his timing- when to jump and when not to jump. · "He's also been working liard on defense and that has really h'eiped us as a team. He's a tremendous athlete and the heavIest recruited .player we've ever had." That's saying somethlhg when you consider Wehrle <1iso pro· duced · Jerry Francis and. Ell Brewster, both at Ohio State, In recent years anil Jones on tills year's team. "He's a highly emotional kid," said Kemper. "Wilen things are going well, he gets excited and It shows In his play. But, unlike early In the season, he doesn't seem to let things bother him any more. He blocks· things off. •'But, when lie feels the people I Division IV UPI AU\i)hio ............................. ,,.. ... ' COWIOIJI. Oldo IVPII - Tloe ,. . Volletl . ,...... ............ .,.,. . . " ..... (\! . . . ..... IIMII.a'o'~Jfl • 'ljiiiiiiiiiii II ) I' I NGHS defeated COJ,.UMBUS, Ohio ' (UPI) -.Richard Cline, who gufded Franklin Monroe to an uabeaten 20-0 reauJar RISOn, has ~il voted the United Preas Inte~na­ tlonal boys Division IV coach of the year. Cline received 7 or the 42 v\ltes cast by Division IV;coacbea around thestate, With 18 coaches overall receiving at least one vote. In a tie for second with five votes ea.c h w,re Kalida's Dick · Korto~ax and Chuck Kemper of No. 1 ranked·Columbus Wehrle, followed ln .foufth With four votes ·· by Greg Zimmerman of Indian . Valley South. Others who received more.than . one vote were Dan Hegemler of · Fort Loramie, Cbarles Clark of · Mineral Ridge, Paul Wayne of • Holgate .and Peruils Haberbern . of Cleveland ·Heights Lutheran East. Eastern baseball coach Scott steals,and an error. Jeff Johnson scored on a Todd Petrie Single. A · Wolfe, who just days ago said Ina singled, Steve Horner walked, walk and single by Shane Smith pre-season report, "We can't then after a passed ball, Johnson loaded the bases with twoout,but rely soley on our pltchlngearlyln came home on a Fitch sacrifice a good defensive play by centerthe season" .,vas gladly proven fly. Chris Lance then knocked fielder Horner saved a run.A wrong u FI)Ch's complete game home the go.ahead run With a . Lance to Johnson force at second kept North Gallla at bay and was single, tht1 score now 3·2. ended the frame. the third straight complete game ,FItch retired the side In the Two walks, a !Ieider's choice by Eastern pitching In three · second with two 5·3 put outs by and another walk allowed Kenny Kyle Pavls-to-Wade· McQueen .Caldwell . to score, then Mark starts this season. and a pop up by Smith . "I'm extremely proud of our Griffin scored his third run after In the second, EHS added some stealing thlrq,when the b,a ll enUre team for their effort and Insurance as Griffin again trickled Into leftfleld the score e&jli!Cially proud of Scott Fitch, walked and stole second and now 7·3. ~~~o fought back after he got • third outright. Johnson walked behind early. For a sophomore EiiS added two more In the and · stole second, then Steve fourth When Lance walked.Cald· he showed a lot of poise and Horner hit a sacrifice fly and Jeff well singled home. Lance, the!! ~c~lly got better as the game Johnson came 'home on another went on. Three hard weeks of . Wade McQueen had an RBI passed ball, the score now 5·2. single, the score 9·3. bard Indoor practice has really In the third, North Gallla's paid off and I hope the boys NG scored one In the fifth.' Shane Glassburn slnjtled ·reali1e what got us here," said Eastern hitting was led Wolfe. · · "Our bitting Is somewhat be- . hind, but we're making contact aJ\d that's lmporlant Our- hits ~orne soon. (Only three E~tgles sl!nJck I)Ut . Wednesqay , · 'and just six "ruesday) We'll have to work hard to get sharp at the plate and hope our pitching continues In a positive manner as lt hu been." . Fitch, fanned eight, walked Jour and scattered eight hits In the effort to pick up his first -varsity witi. Mark Griffin and J{yle Pavls did equally tough jobs behind tilE! pia te. HOWT() '· ' Larry Ja~kson,Don Mays, and Keith Hunt hurled for the PI· ~rates. who walked 11, fanned just three, and gave up six · . hits. I BEGI~NING MONTHLY BEGINNING INVESTMENT AT AGE 35 $50 $75 $100 AT AGE 25 $78,411 $187,697 $117,616 ~ $281,535 $1,56,822 . $375,394 \ 0 : the ordeal, will make the cereappearance at the ; Rangers' home opener ..!lialnst • the Cleveland Indians on April 4 , at Arlington Stadium In subur- . , blin Pallas. .It was on Oct. 1f that Jessica, then 18 months old, fell down the narrow well shaft while playing In' the backyard of her aunt's house. She was rescued on the ~nlng of Oct. 16. •· Hava !rOuble saving? Ask us about direct deposit from your Peoples Bar* checking account! The sooner your IRA starts working, the sooner you can stop! THE DEADLINE FOR 1987 TAX YEAR CONTRIBUTIONS IS·APRIL 15, 1988 • PEOPLES BAN.K STOP IN 01 CALL 992-2174 Mason ·n3-5514 Point Pleasant' 675-1121 '' ' Member F.D.I.C. ' 'MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE MEN'S KNIT SHIRT$ SWEATERS 20~/o PEOPLE: REDUCED .' •' . . ..·" .. ' · AsK ABOUT . THE FUTURE, AND WE'LL TALK FOR DECADES. ··.. . ': ·.: . ' . ! .- ,··:· -~-~·."_ '•. . . . .' . ~- · •" .· .,, .. :,• .. • • . " ~ .... . . . ..··. . '·" \ :: . ·,. . ' . . r . .' ., . ., ', . •, , ... ,•' . • • j ,•' .·. . . ... ' •• - thlt lire flaw wilt cootiU:. F11inlo the futtxe. lldltnllpe d llllltrlf IJ(Jf)llf· ttntles )'llU IIQI8y. We IIIJllmtrlt our flllllllt pipiJ/ine PIS ll.flllly willl spot purcfrases llllllt 1111 I IDiltJI..IllrllliSis. WI bilant;e(11Jntfted ~With shorl·term ,.,., lnlrllng. . :~ ; '· . ·.- po/lnlll/-IIIII,., . CIJIIIt lllllllll!SIMS and ' r.,.. ,I , •• .., • • I ,._·-.Will ..,1*11*.11111 J I ~-~- ~- .. • ._ . .J~ .• • .- -- ~ - ---..-,......... .... REDUCED mw 20°/o . LADIES DRESSES IEDIKID ' ...... - LADIES LONG SLEEVE BLOUSES Rlductd 400fo 1f2 PRICE 11•11 I SlllliFEI lONDON fOI (ICifl & Jaclcett · IIJsd . ' _:______t_l.~'._J._______ .L ·' AU ~1/J~ I .'' l ., ' • llt'rtlltlfKII/IJNiboul 1/11 . ....• l/lllldll iiOIIN•U)IID. PANTS SWEATERS SWEATERS & SIIITS & POLYniD TOPS 1I' •L ... of ARM & HAMMER Gohoa'ltu lo'lltlllera :IOWIJ' Goa· Jl&aJ', *he operaUoa of llcl ~rla · hlll .Gompo· BAKING SODA TOOTHPASTE atatl, aae . n1ate4 mat· tero. 'l'lale laearl.., I.e .......1.. to ..... t. at 10•00 JA••• oa Muall ,ae; 7 OZ. SIZE 1181 at uae omo.o of tlao h'ltUa 1fttuti.N aoamle· oioa., 110 :Bro•4 ftreet, Ool•abu, Olalo ••* $ 337 BRILLO SOAP PADS o~saee-ona. BOX OF 10 NOW 69c · Vi.llage Pharmac:y 271 N. Second 992-6669 Middleport, Ohio • . DRESS I CASUAl 30°/o Of lADIES ·p ,,' II , t.. , wtlidl llifllotiiJI.IIIIIII,-IIllnut CIIIJI)t SIJ,Yflll'llilllli.ld .., .. -- ~ REDUCED 20°/o MEN'S JACKETS · , . fer lflrlaii.S.S- • ' ,' . '• REDUCED MEN'S UGHT WEIGHT . •duceil 20% . • •• 1!•...-IIIID._ :p.rann. aa4 . poU.lOo DRESS SHIRTS LADIES *' - .llrlt..,fordltldl!. .' $2 79 Colon Onlj, short & lAing ~ 20°/o lltDI.ICED · 11111 , Sw•lln I 5lllrtl llrer're '· 20°/o ..., · ,. • · ./.ookino ll/llfiiiiiQ8, we csn . u:~TS WOM~N WE lENT AnEI SIX FORMAL WEAR FOI MEN & BOYS I Clllumllill coo.u.JIIy - > •• • • .. c .. ·. ·'· .. .. " It~ how~ Cc1umbia supp~y ' fiiOPie thlnll- figuring the llest II'IJ'S 'ID , . . SUfi )'llU 11M al of lire fJOOIIIJIIlicBI gas you need ' SUITS, SPJ)RT COATS & BlAZERS ·' CowMBIA .· ...'· ·.' 89( NASAL DECONGESTANT MEN'S ARROW All SnLES FOR SPIIING AND SUM!IIII MEN'S ...... •o. Pkg. 30 Rag. SJ.09 SUDAFED 'f4mericare-Pomeroy FOR BOTH MEN AND REDUCED THE WARMTH IS NATIRAL. De h'ltU. 1ft1Utt. ao-ualoa of Olalcl lau Ht; tor Pl!lia Jaearuo, 0an u-oa-•r.-uc, lei HYUW Ule ful pro• COUGH TABLETS Specials For The Month of March New Haven 882·2135 Slbslantial Peo\611 Generally Apply To Early Mhdrawlls. · r-;::========:.--l Arnarlcare-Pomeroy h11 an immediate opening for a part-time R.N. desiring day shift. Flexible scheduling. competl_ t lva salary and benefits offered. Our Nation's demand for long term. care will extend wall into the 21st century. Join thefutura ... Join the Amarlcare-Pomaroy Taaml CONTACfT: Nancy Van Mater. R, N.• D.O.N. · Amerlcare-Pomaroy 38759 Rockaprings Ri:l. · Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 (814) 992-8808 . ~ nionlal Underthe new lax law, the average family Is still eligible ID deduct every dollar conribuled from its cummt Income lax.Up ID $2,000 per wage eamer, per yilar,lf your lamly inCome is $40,000 or lass ($25,000 ~single). Regardless of your income, you pay no taxes on the Interest youearri llllil you actuaRy use the funds. ..-SAVE NOW- · C811H11' and perao!lllaatlsfactlon Cltn match your ~:-: In health ca,l'tl'l faatalt growing m~rkat _;_long Ta~m 1tJ'l:':::~~~!n10;:ot~!~o~~~O:~ · contrlbt,rtions ID an IRA can mean to you at retirement. Batteries: Scott Fitch (WP) · and Mark Grllfln , Kyle Davis • 5th . Jackson (LP) , Mays 2nd, Hunt 4th and S. Smith , Glassburn 4th . SPORTS EXCHANGE - Brent Bt..ell, ·right, and Mike Bartrum, left, have been seldcted from the lntematlnal Sport& Exchaage Team and wiD be leavtng April I wlthother Southeastern Oblo athletes for Europe. The team Wll play four baske&hallgameA whUe there. 'They wiD be ·vtaltlng In Austria, West Gennany, and Swltlerland. Here Rulty Bookman on behalf of the Melp Jll)'ceea presents the Melp ffigh School seniors with checks for $280 each. Pictured With the athletes Is Gordon Fisher, assistant principal. . . ' ~ ·PALLAS iUPI) - Jessica 'McClure, the toddler rescued •from the bottom Of a West Texas :weu In·, a drama that kept the ' ~ '!tJ1on fP'IIbound last fall. will ; t!1JVW out the flrstballtoopen the •Texas RaJIII!r&' ba~eball season. If 'jou wanl to retire on more than social security,the chart above shows how much monlhly Southern Wednesday. LINESCORE : NORTH GALLIA 2010100-4 8 6 EASTERN 3 2 2 2 oo x·9 6 2 MARCH SAVINGS! 'I'J!:a J11fBLIO V'I'IJ.I'I'Ial OOKKIIIIO• OJ' OKlO ays ••aoJ' J.. Wol~te, learotu7 :Toddler to throw :first ball at . Rangers opener HURRY HURRY The Daily .Sentinei-Page-5 . Steve Horner,who was two· for· two with a walk and sacrifice fly. r ..-----.;·; .._______________., Jeff Johnson singled and walked twlce,Chrls Lance singled, · Kenny Caldwell singled, and Wade McQueen singled. Pirate. hitting was led by Glasst· rn's double and single, Kevin Smith's home run, a P .J . saunders single, and singles by Eastham, Todd Petrie, Shane Smith, and Hunt. HALL'S Scott Wolfe has been extremely pleased with his team's CHERRY effort and will now ready the club FLAVOR for Monday night, when EHS hosts Hannan Trace, then goes t.o • One of Fitch's first pitches sailed a good 300 feet over the ,right center field fence, as Pirate leadOff batter Kevin Smith roped ·a home run. Shane Glassburn tl\en followed with a double, and ~astbam singled him home be· fore Fitch settled down to retire ;the side with a strlkeout,the :5core 2-0. • • ; Eastern bounced back with 3 .rilnJ on a Mark Griffin walk, two Amount In IRA At Age 65 Assuming An Average Yield Of 8.25% • All lah""'"4 p•rtlu wlU be •lYell •• oppor· t.al\7 •o 1te lae•r4. hr· ilt.tJ' lafar~atlaa aa,. b• olltolat4 117 coaunuo, ••• Goamlooloa. . o!Shs1d~~ ticket. Tickets will be given to each child as they enter the game, with the winner selected High school players taking part from Ohio are, Mike Brad· bury and · Bill Loveday from Kyger Creek; Keith Burnette from North Gallla; Brian Howell of Oak HID; Brady Johnson and John Keenan of Ohio Valley Christian School; Tim Neville and Pavid Todd of Gallla Academy; Chuck Oliver of Jack· son; Rick Swain of Hannan Trace; Kenny Turley of South· ern; Dale Wheatley of Wellston and Tony White of Southwestern. Players from West VIrginia !schools will be Scott Vickers, Craig Hensley, Bryan Sayre, !Todd Spradling, Johnny Roach of Point Pleasant; · Bird Wilson, Brent Holley and Troy Woods of Hannan; Brad Baumgardner of Wahama ; Mark Lowers and Keith Martin of Parkersburg; Kevlli McClung and Pave Casto of Ripley; and Paul Thorne of /parkersburg South. 1 Coaching will be Larry Mark· ham of PPHS for the West 1 vtrglnla team and Scott Stemple of Kyger Creek for the Buckeye. The event Is named for Scott Connelley, a Kyger Creek High school graduate who died of cancer In December 1987. Con· nelley was an athlete at tile school and the fund will help cancer patients and their faml· lies financially . : Money from the event wlll g!Yen to area non-profitorganlza· t!Ons who work with· area cancer patients for dlstribu~lon . The event Is being organized by the Holzer Regional Cancer Center. A number of extra moneyraising events have beeri planned between the games and at half times. Included are hoop shoots ·and various give· a ways. Prior to the Bengals·College all·star game, one child will be chosen as ballboy or girl for the Bengals. They wll) be allowed to sit on the bench With the players. The se~llon will be. by winning by ·Eastern:diamondmen will RETIRE · oN $50 A M()NTH. 1.985 PLYMOUTH 'YOYAGER VAN Pomeroy-MkJdleport, Ohio . I rrom· ketball Tournament, It was an· rib~y~r~an~d~q~rn~n~um~be~r~.~~!ii~iiiiiiiiiiii~~~t~~;~ nounced today by event orgimlzers. The tournament will be held Friday at the Lyne Center on the Rio Grande College and Corn· munlty College campus. The two main events will be at 7 and 9 p.m. featuring the Cincinnati Bengals and area college players In the first game, and the Ohio versus Mason Coun~ all·stars In the the nightcap. There will be a 5:30 p.m . game between the Holzer Clinic physicians and staff. In addition, the number and jersey of the tournament's name· sake will be retired by Kyger Creek High School. Speaking at the ceremony before the games will be Kyger Creek head football • coach )Yiel Coen, who coached Connelley. His jersey and a portrait will be placed on per. Air. cruise, tilt, one owner, one of rnanent display In the school the sharpest in town. trophy case. I .' 1~ Cline top coach · Area players taking part in tournament A number of area hlgll school seniors will be taking part In the Scott Connelley Memorial Bas· Ttulday. Mln:h 24, Pomeroy-Midlleport. Ohio -~--....,...:. _ _~··;. ;;...;.;_. 30°/o · LADIES LEVI Btndover Sportswear Rtd~Ctt~200fo ALL LADIES SUITS & BLAZERS ·IEDUCID .1/J PICE �.. P.u• e Thursday. March 24. 1988 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio The 01111y Sentinel ll'hurlday, March 24, 1.988 Rio Grande Redrnen ·win doubleh~ader. over Berry College · The fortunes of the Rio Grande Colieae baseball team tool< · a decided tum for the better Wednesday after the Redmen defeated Berry College In a dgubleheader played at Stanley L. Evans Memorial Field. : The VIkings of Coach Ron Sbally Jr. fell 7-4 and 9-6 to Rio Grande, which Improved its overall record to 44-1. '·'For this early In the year, our program Is on right on the mark," Redmen Coach Dave Oglesby commented. "We hit the ball very well. Defensively, our field Is In decent condition and that Is helping our situation. In a few weeks, !think we'll be able to compete in conference play with some confidence." • at home Redwomen spIIt• pair • Opening the 1988 season at home, the Rio Grande softball team defeated West Virginia State 11-9 In the first. part of a doublehea(Jer Wednesday, but feU to the visitors 8-3 during the second halt. "I was pleased for the first time out," Redwomen Coach Cheryl Flelitz said. "We made spme mental errors that cost us, but the team should be com. mended on the first time out." Flelltz also labeled as "excellent"·the work of pitcher Billie Jo . Stephenson, a junior from West Union, who assumed mound duties during most of the first and second games. The ,nitlal outing saw the vlsil!lrs take control during the first Inning, scoring five unans· wered runs. Returnee Lori ClellaJ:I. . a junior from Amanda, started pitching the game but was replaced by Stephenson. Alter WVS scored an additional r{lli In . the second Inning, the Rt:c~women )>roke loose for five rilns and the remainder of the game was kept close. Rio Grande went on to score six times to WVS' three In the third Inning, but the visitors, coached by Robert "Bud" Francis, made . three runs In the fifth, cutting the Redwomen's advantage to one (10-9) before the hosts brought home Its final run. Senior Amy Roush, an Infielder from Cheshire, took top scoring honors lor Rio Grande by connecting on two of three hits. Lisa Martin, a sophomore outfielder from Gallipolis, was also two for three In helping the Redwoinen on to the win. Scoring on one of three hits were StepMnson, Clellan, Jodie Householder (se· nlor, Millersport) and Deanna Domyanlch (freshman. Newton Falls). Rio Grande recorded eight hits and four errors, while WVS had seven hits and five errors. Top scorers for the visitors were Beth Cowley, who was two for two; Sarah Doimahoe, who · connected on two offour hits; and 1 Helen Donnah~. who went one for two. ·Becky Walker was pitcher for four innings and was spelled by Lori Busch. Jn the second game WVS took control by scoring eight' r\ms and · seven hits and by holding its errors to four. Gina Marshall was three for four to lead her teammates to an advantage that put them ahead 8-3 by the fifth Inning. Despite a determined effort by the Redwomen's Mary Ly•nn Duley (senior. Ironton ). .who netted two of three, the garhe staleml!ted and the hosts never gained the advantage. 'Other top hitters for Rio Grande were Domyanlch, who was one for three. and Stephen· son on one for four. The Redwo· men scored four hits and commit · ted nine errors . For WVS, Sarah Donnahoe was two for three . while Cowley Lori Mourler were each one for two. Ann Wilkinson was pitcher for the visitors. The Redwomen will play Mid· Ohio Conference rival Walsh on Saturday In a doubleheader to be played ·in Canton. 110111 Dukakis playing endorsement cards ' • By MArl'HEW C. QUINN UPI Political Writer Massachusetts Gov . . Michael Dukakls, fielding more criticism !rOifl rivals as he strengthens his Democratic presidential bid, sees Ills endorsement by Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., going a long way toward attracting. voters and party leaders. ..Ibis Is a very Important endorsement. It comes from one of tile most respected public figures today," Dukakis declared In accepting Bradley's support on the New Jersey side of New York Harbor Wednesday,. · The two-tenn senator, urged by. many to seek the party's presidential nod himself, offered ! his endorsement before a slew of Northern Industrial-state primaries In which Dukakls bopes to consolidate front-runner status. He also Is expected to be a leader among the more than 600 Democratic Insiders chosen as "super delegates" to July's national convention ·In Atlanta. With doubts' as to whether any Democrat now can use prtlnary • elections to rouad up the 2,~2 delegate votes needed for nomination, all five major ·candidates bave been wooing the "super · delegates" ardenl!y. DUkakls's rivals - civil rights ·leader Jesse Jackson, Missouri Rep. Richard Gephardt and Sens. Paul Simon pf Illinois and Albert Gore Jr. of Tennessee weere campaigning Wednesday on the next Democratic liattleRiound, Michigan. Today the field was scattered wiib Dukakls In California, which holds Its primary along with New Jersey June 7, Jackson In Wisconsin, which votes AprilS, Gore In the nation's,capital and Gephardt and Simon still In Michigan. I · All of the candidates are fighting Dukakls's lead In the polls for Saturday's Michigan '• · ,.'· ·• ,. Au"tolite 99 pr'*"&tlllft From Caslrol GTX 1DW30 Motor Oil Fram Oil Filters Umit12. · Autolite PrOtect your engine & kaepyourcar running longer. Limlt2. Castrol GTX 1DW40 & 5W30 MOtor Oils eaStrol Aul-ic Transmission Fluid ... Wire Sets 89¢ umn 12. Lilellme Warranty. Autollte Resistor Spark PIUQS limlt16. 2 yr. warranly 89¢ caucuses, but It was Gephardt, ' facing a do-or-die situation In the · heavily unioniZed state, who went after the New Englander Wednesday. The congressman, criticiZed by Dukakls for "flip-flopping" on . Issues and for promoting mandatory sanctions against nations with "unfair" trading practices, lashed Into Dukakls for altering his own stance on trade by backing a tough proposal from Michigan Sen. Donald Riegle )liSt days before the caucus. "He wants to have It both ways," Gephardt CO!llplatned. "I've been out here on this Issue the whole time." Dukakis also heard criticism from the other side ofthe fence-' an Indication of his emergence In the race- as Senate Republican . leader Robert DQie of Kansas turned his attelltlon temporarily from VIce President George Bush, now the almost certain GOP nominee. Speaking at Georgetown Unl· verslty In Washington, D.C., Dole lambasted the Democrats In general and Dukakls In particu, lar for "weak knees and faint hearts" on foreign policy. He cited as just one example the opposition of Dukakls and others to arming the Nicaraguan Contra rebels. "What we see' on the Demo.. ~ratlc side of the presidential campaign Is a failure of nerve as well as a fllllure of vision," Dole declared. Bradley clearly disagreed, en· dorslng Dukakls as one who "would make the best president because he has a mind with range and Incisiveness (and) has shown that he can assemble . talented people and that he can govern effectively." At Liberty State Park, the former New York Knlcks ba.sketball star stood tall beside the three-term governor, posing for pictures with the Statue of .. IMPROMPTU -Sen. Paul Simon af Dllnol8 speall& Wednesday to a Iarce crowd of supports unable to fit In the aulglled lecture ball at the University of Wlsconaln·Madison. To compensate, he gave a brief presentation to his fans., (UPI) ''.; -. ... ,, Liberty In the background, and In results, In effecting change, In empa thtzed on the Issue of · seeing things get better." Bradley said he Is not Intercharisma. ested In the vice presidential spot "It has been said of Michael Dukakis that he is dull, a charge on a · Dukakls ticket, but the with which I am not unfamiliar," governor's camp wants to use the .Bradley said. "But governance Is endorsement widely. Dukakls not an amusement park. It holds sald he .had asked Bradley not lives in the balance, It Is haJ:d only ,to campaign with him In work, shared at lis best among New Jersey "but to extend his those who see their irue reward broad arms to other states." still uncommitted, said theDuka- : The most significant unde- kls campaign has been trying to: ' clared Democrat Is New York sell him and other "super dele.Gov. Marlo Cuomo, who has said gates" on thenotlonthatDukakts " ' he would decide by the end of this Is "the Inevitable nominee," : . month whether to endorse though he has only a slight edge ·· anyone tor New York's Aprlll9 In delegates over Jackson and primary. •· several big states have not voted. ·: Mark Siegel, a Democratic "Bradley bought It," Siegel · National Committee member - /concluded . · ·:. . ' UN vows to challenge PLO mission closing ward Asner and Rlyad Mansour, members, the PLO hils been Beln said the PLO "since lts stay In New York. One provision tiona! facilities and the personnel UNITED NATIONS (UPI) deputy permanent observer of allowed In the Unlted · States Inception, has been the principal calls for arbitration In case of of the mission should be enabled to enter and remain In the United U.N. offlctals, bolstered by' a the PLO to the United Nations, · · "merely as a courtesy'.' and lts terrorist organization of our dispute. States to carry out· their official . " The resolution says the PLO lime." General Assembly vote backlog who Is a U.S. citizen and was eviction Is "long overdue." functions ." To accusations · the United "has the right to maintain ''This Is one of the World's most the f'alell"~ ):Jberatlon Qrganl- named in the suit flied by the prem!SI's and adequate func·Vt.cioiiS terrorist organizations . :. States violated the Headquarters . · ;zatlmf~ to challeoie Wa- governinellt Tuesday. ' · ~ponatble directly tor in~r­ Agreement signed ln 1947 beThe sponsors of the counter· shbigton'a declslon .to clo&e the tng dozens and dozens of Ameri- tween Washington and the Unl• suit, saying they wished to hear P~'s · ml.sslon and a separate -, can citizens," he said. · U.N. ted Nations, Okun ·said his group flied a countersuit to block or engage In debate with · the country Is ''proud to be host of the PLO, cballenged the Justice spOkesman Francois Giuliani the U.S. action. I COUPON COUPON The 159-natlon assembly voP!d Department suit to close the told repbrters: "It Is the lnten· United Nations and we have always taken our obligations Wednesday 148-2 to adopt a mission on the grounds that It lion of the Unlted Nations to go 10 resolution backing the•· PLO's violates the First Amendment court In this matter," and an under the agreement seriously." · Okun said the Reagan adminisobserver mission to the United and the Separation of Powers Act organization of Arab-Americans tration Is engaged In "Intensive Nations In New York, where the and that It is based on a blll of · called for retaliation against the efforts" to bring about peace ALL HALLMARK PLO has operated an office since attainder - a legislative deter- United States. ALL BULK negotiations In the Middle East The New York-based Arab1974. Only the United States and mination of guilt, such as ConI I Israel voted against the gress calling the PLO a terrorist American Committee announced and urged the world community 1 ·· Wednesday It sent cables to· 44 ·not to be diverted by the dispute ml!asure. · organization, 1 Good at I The Justice Department, citI Johnaon'a Variety Store I ·Former U.S. Attorney General Arab and Moslem governments over the status of the' PLO · 1 Johnson's Variety Store I .I I ing the Anti-terrorism A~t of Ramsay Clark, attorney for the asking them to shut down offices · mission. The U.N. .resolution "reaf-----.----~----· 1987, flied a civil suit In federal PLO, tangled today with Sen·. of the U.S. Information Agency In court In New York Tuesday to A!fonse D'Amato, R-N.Y., In a their countries' 'In retaliation tor firms" that the PLO mission Is shut down the PLO mission. A NBC "Today Show" tnvervtew the absurd attempts to close protected by provisions In the .. Headquarters Agreement, which countersuit was filed Wednesday over the threatened closing. down the PLO offices." During the General Assembly spells out obligationS between bY 65 Individuals and groups Clark said the closure not only attempting to block the U.s. "violates treaty obligations of session, PLO Ambassador Zehdl the U.N. and the United States as host country, Including the right action. NOITH SECOND AYE. MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO the United States .. . but It Lablb Terzl angrily shouted at of foreign governments accreAlmost Immediately, U.S. Dis- violates the United States U.S. Ambassador Herbert Okun, who was sitting a few feet away, dited to the ~nlted Nations to trict Judge Robert Sweet ordered Constitution." · Attorney General Edwin Meese ''TI!Is Is not one of the dumber "What right do you have to throw ,to show cause by March 29 wby things" the United Stales has the PJ...O out?" Terzl said he received a court he-should not be blocked from done, Clark said. "It's one or the summons Tuesday to close his closing tile mission. I more dangerous things." townhouse on Manhattan's East ·The countersuit was sponsored ''Tbe State Department ... has 'by 18 churches and religious stated unequivocally that this Side by April 11 and was told· leaders, Including rabbis, bl· ·violates International obllga· utility services to the residence shops and other clergymen,elght tlons,ltvlotates the U.N. charter, will be cut off the same day. The summons wa.S served to academics and 27 organizations. It violates the headquarters Terzl Immediately after the Among the Individuals named agreement," he said. Includes:~ stmk ·6 p!en fried shrimp were Benjamin Welr, a former D' Amato, co-sponsor of the JIIStlce Department filed the suit • babd po!dtn • our all-you-can-eat · Tuesday: hostage In the Rev. closure leglstatlon, said that as soup and salad. Israeli Ambassador Johanan actor Ed· Jly J.T. NGUYEN Pylori I·--------------· . I r-------------.,I . IIYLVANIA . 77 !I 20°/o OFF · l! lI 20°/o OFF !I ..:·· ! EASTEG~od~~NDY ! I EASTER CARDS From 99 Pylon Wiper Blades, each or Wiper Refills, pair o Fit all popular cars & trucks • Quick and easy to install Bars leak Disperses rain. Sylvania Sealaleaka 1nd steel &snow lor better visibiility. lnhibita rust & corrosion In your cooling system. #RX-711 Incandescent Headlamps t; L-------------J· ....... _________ .......... JOHNSON'S VARIETY STORE S'h O!. #R-6 992-3481 SP4RKOM4TIC. . '88 49 Hannan Trace hurler Tim Brumfield struck out 16 and went the distance In recording his first win of the season, a 3-2 nail-biter over Symmes Valley Wednesday In Willow Wood. · Brumfield, a 6-0 junior. gave up three hits and walked three In besting Viking senior Dallas Tibbs, who also went the dis· tance. Tibbs struck out 11, gave up three hits and was tagged for one hit batsman. That hit batsman was Larry Jarrell, who ilfter being awarded first base in.the siXth frame, stole ·second and advanced to third on a groundout to second by Richard Stitt. Jarrell scored on a wild pitch shortly thereafter. That run was exactly what the Wildcats needed, because In the bottom of the sixth, Albert Bloomfield hit a home run to left field to give what turned out to be the final score. WP - Brumfield LP- Tibbs Sparkomatic Digital CB Radio 40-chlnnel, digit•l . with hlnd-htkf microphoM. MRA·400 HARADA HECKETHORN Harada Mirrors . Your Choice Deluxe round, recrangular or oblong. #1201 1401 1301 Blazer Quartz Premium Quality\. Light Kits Sparkomatic •' ~e&Shrimp$ er . Heckethorn Push Bars or Halogen 1~ ,, Grill Guards o Driving Light Kit has a Roof-Mount . Magnetic CB Antenna ' ,. ' clear Ions & black housing #1 093K • Fog Lamp Kit has an amber tens & black houaing #10951< .so-" .. . .' .•.. ' "The Uhel DtiCIOI'" ., From ~ 1~ 50 ..; ..' .,. " Wheel Ooctor From 16 50 Fonner Eagle star makes OSU.squad I outfielder from Middleport. scored a home run each In the second and third Innings, In addition to four RBis. AI Sle· radzkl, a junior frQm Westerville who Is one of the Redmen's most experienced pitchers, played the entire game and kept the Vlk· lngs' advantage low. George Gornowlcz started as pitcher for Berry and was replaced In the sixth Inning by Jeff Allen. Berl:y, a Rome, Ga.'-based school currently on a baseball tout, got Its share of good hitting In the first game, with Rich Stoll recording a home run and Jert Plecoro adding two singles . For Rio Grande, Yates (senior, Chll· llcothe) hit two doubles and Chris Boggs (sophomore, IJamllton) FRAII/I castro/ Brumfield KO's 16 in 3-2 win Lesa Rucker, a freshman at Ohio State University, Is In the runnlna for a starting position on Ohio State's softball squad. A 1987 graduate of Eastern High Scbool, she was a two-time aii-SVAC pick In softball and was a four-time all-league selection In volleyball and basketball. She was given all-state honorable mention ill volleyball. She Is planning to major In education. Backed by the hitting of veterans Ed Yates and Eugene Colllns, In addition to significant batting contrlb\ltlpns by fresh· man Donnie Becker, theRedmen maintained control over both games. The Vikings threatened In the second contest by tying wtth the hosts 6-6 at the top of the sixth inning, but Rio Grande made every one of Its trips to bat count to post the win. . ColliAS, a senior Infielder from Portsmouth, .got things rolling for the Redmen In the first Inning of the Initial game with an RBI . that brought home Yates and outfielder Trey Selbe! (senior, Cincinnati). The game continued going Rio Grande's way whim Becker. an added two singles . 'fhe Redmen. Middleport) was one for four. For Berry, Bill Garber ted the had a total of 11 hits and three errors, while Berry netted five offense by going four lor four (Including a double), while Stoll hits and three errors. recorded a home run. Todd The Redmen held the advanBrophy added another homerun tage in the second game, leading and a single. · Jerry Hester . 6·2 entering the fourth Inning. (junior. Greenfield) started on The Vikings, who were down by the mound for Rio Grande, but one (3-2) In the second period, Dave ·cantwell (junior, Lancascaught up to tie, but a series of Redmen runs broke the ter ) got the win. Allen pitched most of the game for Berry. The deadlock. Yates dominated the game Redmen posted ' seven hits and with his hitting, going three for two errors while the VIkingS had four on a home run, a double and six hits and five errors. Berry was scheduled to play a single. Posting one hit on three Marietta today . Rio Grande tries each for the Redmen were hosts OSU·Lima in a 1 p.m. Becker, which inclu~ a double, Friday doubleheader and travels Boggs and Rob Smith (senior, Washington Court House ). to Marietta on Saturday for Catcher Scott Gheen (junior, another iwln bill slated for 1 p.m. Pomeroy-Midclaport. Ohio • Ctui£!1 Diles 1·Yft" "•••n•w Pt.-;egood-tlleu: ~.o~ Jet Carburetor Kits \, \ • Stopallaking, flOOding 6 stalling • tmpraveo economy ou .. o-"'#.l . . . ._... r . ' rl . ...!J f!(~ : '"0<-.ICMI ~~~ t • •1 JIIC"""_. .. ' . I · lftl:lud.. Mr~hr~r* • Cllroll'le·tNt•ll lllllfl't»t Steel Lug Nuts 588 495 , Foom Wlllel Doctor Wlllel Locltl ~·: 3 ........... ,.....,... -t·• -----.....-...--. ...... . Acar Trailer Balls $449 ~ c:..~•-. ..Will•> aa PODEROSA" '=I.e OPEN 7 DAYS A WE ·-------- Gilllpolls Stort Hour~ 9 po a.m 10 B·DO p m Monday thr~ugf'l Friday . 9 00 a m to 9 00 p m· Monday through S1turd1y - Grnn5burg \Jnly ! 900am to600prn Salurdly. and 10: 001.m toS .OOp.m . Sunday ......, Ribeye&. ., .... l 209 Upper River Road a a• ,,, 1 I . -· ' .... ~ · _ _,_ -'\;" (614)446 410;J .' ., Sate proces11e ellectivo Morch 24 through Morcf130, 1988. ..• ·~.f" .•. S,luX 11tP11km .. ' ,.' < .1, '' .. .. •...... 'II., ..•. ' , •r, .. I c' oJ i r~ �' _Chieftains. top Marauder cdiamondm~n . ....--Area news briefs--Hospital makes report Veterans Memorial Hospital reported Its Wednesday admissions and discharges. Admitted were Audrey Swett, Pomeroy; Delores Wlckllne, Pomeroy; Faye Ransol , Pomeroy; Vera Stewart, Cheshire; Helen MIUer. Pomeroy.; Marvin Darst, Pomeroy. Discharged were Wilma Harrison, Dan Morris, Louise Burllrldge, Pernle Brewer. Emergency calls answered Seven calls were answered by local units 011 Wednesday, the 'Meigs C9unty Emergency Medical Services reports. ·At 12:50 a .m .. the Pomeroy unit took Delores Wlcklne from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Mlddlportat~ : 02a . m . tookTammyGIIlenwaterfromBeec:hSt., to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 12: 52 p.m. took Faye Ransol from Mechanic St .. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Chester at 4: 10 p.m. assisted the Coolville Fire Department with a brush fire; Pomeroy at 7:18p.m. took Helen Miller from Mulberry Ave .• to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 8:23p.m. took Marvin Darst from the Pomeroy Health Carer Center to ·veterans Memorial and at 10; 09 p.m. Middleport took Bud Darst from Cheshire to Veterans Memorial. I ·Area deaths ·· Paul H. Montgomery Paul H. Montgomery, 68, Route 1, Langsville, died Wednesday at Veterans Memorial HospitaL Mr. Montgomery was born June 2, 1919 In Wilkesville. a son of the late Charles E . and Debra Wright Montgomery. He was a graduate of Wilkesville High · School and a member o! Star Grange 778. Surviving are ·a son. Larry Montgomery, Langsville. two grandchildren; a brother, Claude Montgomery, Jackson; a · sister, Joan Corder. Pomeroy, and a close friend, Mae Carroll of Middleport. Thli'Sday. March 24, 1988 Pomeroy Middapon, Ohio Page 8 1'he Daily Sentinel ROCKSPRINGS - Darkness . again prevailed and led to ·the second shortened contest as the Logan Chleltans came from an 0-3 deficit to whip the Meigs Marauders 11-5 at the Rocksprings diamond. 1 • The Meigs crew Ill up the scoreboard In their second with Terry ·Fields getting his fourth . consecutive single. of the young season after one out. Wes Young, up next, reached base after being . hit by a pitch and Joey Snyder got , aboard on a fielder's choice as . Fields was· cut down at third. Young scored the Initial run when Chris Stewart was safe on a fielding error. On the same series, Snyder was nailed at home on a close play to end the Inning. With one out In the third frame, . Meigs picked up two more tallles . . Jeff "Cheez" McElroy's speed enabled him to beat out a slow grounder to the second baseman .. Cheez promptly stole seco.nd and 'Bryan Durst became, the second Marauder to be .hit by a Stan I Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by his wife, Evelyn Ward Montgomery; a brother, Francis Montgomery, · ·and three sisters, ane an Infant, and Audrey Malone and Helen Bowlby pitch. With first and second occupied, Brent Bt11ell hit sharply to cente~ plating McElroy. Mike Bartrum drew a free pass and Fields pic ked up an RBI as he was safe on a fielder 's choice.. Meigs had breezed along for four frames aUowing the Chief· · tans no hits and just five baserunners. But then the roof caved In as the Logan crew came to bat In the fatal fifth. Jlmmer. Breining led off and was safe on a high thr.ow that sailed over the first baseman's head with Briening being awarded second. The Marauders got the next batter on a deep fly to left and then things went from bad to worse for the hosts. Five freebies, three stolen bases, six wild pitches, another error. a bit batsman and three safeties allowed the visitOrs 1o plate eleven runs and virtually put the game on Ice as darkeness' · closed in. ' Meigs did succeed In salving · the hurt somewhat' In. their half of ' the Inning as Bissell ripped his Wrestling tournament slated Wrestlers who have been attending the clinics held at the Meigs Junior High under' the lntructlons of Coaches Kevin Sheppard and Jim Shee~ Wlll participate In a tournament to be held at Larry R. MorriSo!'fl gym on Saturday March 26th beginning at 6: 30PM. techniques of high school wres· tllng .and approximately 30. stUdents have partlclll!)ted In the event. On Satruday, Ma~ch 19th, six grapplers traveled to Washing· ton CH to take part In an open tournament with some 400 other matmen. · Placing secon,d were, Eric Heck and .Aaron :Sheets. Each wrestler will be sche- Jeremy Heck and Joe McElroy duled for two matches and each each picked up a third place period Will be one minute In finish and Geoff Cogar and duration. The clinic has been Jeremy Rupe came In at a very successful In helping the respectable fourth lor the Meigs athletes learn · more about the group. · Woodruff: Services will be held at 2 pm . Saturday at the Hunter Funeral Home with the Rev. Paul Taylor officiating. Burial will be 'in the Salem Center Cemetery. Frl~nds J'!IBY call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.' Friday. Friends and relatives may make contributions to the Southeastern Ohio Lung Associ3tlon. Rutherford Building, AthenS, Ohio, 45701, In his memory. second hit, a one out single, to center and Mike Bartrum Jolted a homer over the left fjeld lencP to put two more on the board for the Marauders. · Meigs picked up seven hits off the Logan mound crew led by Fields and Bissell with two each. McElroy singled and Wes Young picked up his second hi\. of the season. Bartrum's round-tripper was the first of. the year for the local nine. Unfortunately, Chris Stewart was tagged With the loss as he took over the pitching chores In the fifth. Bissell started on the mound for Meigs and was replaced by Matt Baker after three IM)ngs. Baker gave way to Stpwart and he to Joey Snyder as me Marauder coach tested his mound crew prior to entering TVC play later In the week. Spa tar picked up the win for· th~ Chlettans. Meigs will travel to Athens to face the Bulldogs this evening, weather permitting, and will open their defense o1 the confer· ence crown against VInton County at home . tomoriow aflerno\)n. . LINE SCORE: , LOGAN: 000 0 11 MEIGS: 012 0 2 · BATTERIES: Bowlby. Spa tar & Wolfe; Bissell, Baker, Stewart & Snyder & Young (3). Bissell (2) . YOUR TICKET TO ALL-DAY COMFORT Come atxxird Commuters for comfort that goes the distance. These smooth walkers pair professional polish with soft-stepping feotures like extra-podded springy sales. Eose through long days with cushy styte in fashion's freshest form of business travel. In Peach, Bone, or Black. · Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (UPI) - Wednesday's winning Ohio Lottery · numbers: Da:Uy Number: 896. Ticket sales . totaled $1,368,603, with a payoff due of $588,892.50.. PICK-4: 8639. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $245,957, with a payoff due of $111,096. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $8,112. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $338. Super Lotto: 1, 4, 14, 21, 31, 35. Super Lotto ticket sales totaled $3,888,002. (•,!:]sNOW -RAIN ~SHOWERS ' FRONTS: Warm " Cold . . Stalic " Occluded R Map shows ri"li':li~u~ tE!'mperatures. At least 50% of an'y shaded area is forecast to receive p•ec1p.tat1on 1nd1Cated UPI WEATHER MAP ...., Showers and thunderstorms wiD be scattered across the Mlssi!JSlppl Valley and eastern ~~ecllons of the Great Plains, over Alabama, and aci'OIII the lower Great Lakes region and northern sections of the Ohio Valley, An outbreak of severe thundef!itonns with po88ible tornadoes Is expected to develop from Arkansas and eastern Oklahoma northeastward Into the middle Mississippi Valley. Rain will extend from the northern Pacific Coast to northwestern Montana witll snow In some of the higher elevations. Rain and snow. showers wiD be scattered across , the northern and central high Plains. Winds will be strong and gusty over the Rockies, the hlrh PlaiDs and the middle Mississippi .Valley. · PURSES TO MATCH Occasional rain and windy Friday, with highs near 65. The probablllty of precipitation Is near zero today, 50~rcent tonight and 90 percent Friday. Winds will be from the southwest at 15 to 25 mph today and from the south at 15 to 25 mph tonight. Extended forecll8t through Monday: Showers Saturday, with fair weather Sunday and Monday. Highs will range from 55 to65Saturday andfrom50to60 Sunday and ~onday, Overnight lows will be between 45 and 55 early Saturday and In the 30s Sumlay and Monday mornings .. . . Cold front hurls snow over Rockies l t ' ·' ' . By JEFF BATER United Press International High winds whipped across South Dakota, Wyoming and Colorado today and snow fell In the Rockies, where a rapid cold front was brewing blizzard conditions as It pushed east and threatened balmy weather In the eastern hall of the nation. Warm we a !her lingered over parts of the Plains, Midwest and East early today, Temperatures were In the 50s and lower 60s from the southern high Plains to ihe lower Great Lakes region, tHe upper Ohio Valley . and the southern Atlantic Coast. . At 2 a.m. It was 60 degrees In Kansas City, 50 In North Platte, Neb.. 5J In Detroit, 57 In Cleveland and 52 In the nation's capital, the National Weather Service said. But the fast-moving Western cold front threatened to knock , down some of those early spring temperatures, forecaster Hugh Crowther said. . . "It'll be pushing through In the next day or two," he said. "It'll bring somewhat.cooler tempera· tures, but not a sharp change." He said the cold front would be moving across the central United .States today and tonight. pushing · temperatures down "10 to 20 degrees. " The front was whipping up high winds across parts of South Dakota, Wyoming and Colorado early this morning. Crowther said gusts between 50 and 55 mph were reported In the southeast comer of Wyoming around the clUes of Cheyenne and Laramie . . SHOE PLACE 2 DA~S ONL~! (While Quantities Last) A~M.-6 . P.M. ' Cash 'n' Carry Sale , Am Electric Power ............. 27'% AT&T .................................. 28 Ashland Oil ... ....... :.............65¥. Bob Evans .... ................ ....... 17 Charming Shoppes .............. 13~ City Holding Co ................... 33 Federal Mogul... .. ....... ......,. .40~ Goodyear T&R ...... .............62% Heck's Inc........... ................ 1'l{, Key Centurion .... .. .... ..........40\-2 Lands' ;End ................ .. .. .... , 20~ Limited Inc ........................ 20'% Multimedia Inc ..... .. .. ..... .. ... 64~ Rax Restaurants ..... ........ .. ... 4~ Robbins & Myers .......... ...... 10~ 1 Shoney's Inc . ...................... 24'% j Wendy's Inti ............. , ......... . 6~ Worthington lnd ............. .. ... 20~ . htrifa_gt nOU$(; FRIDAY SATURDAY- OPEN 9 Dally sloe)! prices (As of 10: 30 &.J'!l.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt EIUs & Loewl -Ohio weather forecast-Ohio zone forecasts Miami Valley, Southwest Ohio: Partly cloudy today, with widely scattered showers and thunderstorms and highs between 70 and 75. Mostly cloudy a nd windy tonight, with scattered showers and thunderstorms and a low near 55. Occasional rain and windy Friday , with highs near 65 . Central Ohio, East Central Ohio, South Central Ohio: Partly cloudy and windy today, with highs between 70 and 75. Mostly cloudy and windy tonight, with sca ttered showers and thunderstorms. and a low near ·55. commission spokesman said today. Wednesday's · winning numbers were 1, ·4, 14, 21, 31 and· 35. The player will receive the winnings! In 20 annual, pre-tax payments of $150,000, the spokesmail s:;tld . In addition to the · top-prize . winner, 150 players picked flv~ of the numbers to win $1,000 each, and 5,930 players selected.four of fJ'h the numbers to win $77 apiece. Ticket sales for the midweek drawing totaled $3,888,002, wh.lle the prize payout totaled . $3,606,610. Saturday's jackpot will be worth at ·least $3 million. r---~--,------L....;;.;...~;;:;:;;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;:;:;;:;::;;:::::;:::::::::;:;::;:;:::::::::::::::;::;::=:;:::= Stocks "Snow and higl) winds gusting to 80 mph Will create blizzard conditions and reduce visibilities to near zero at IIJ'!les," .he said. A high wind warning was In· effect for the southeastern quarter of Wyoming as well as the western third of South Dakota. A high wind warning Is In effect until this evening lor the foothUis of Colorado, where gusts up to 60 mph are possible, Crowther said. A high wind watch has been posted for the rest of eastern · Colorado. An advisory lor snow and blowing snow was In effect for the Snowy Mountains of southeastem Wyoming, where 4 to Slnches was expected, Crowther said. Showers and thunderstorms extended from northeastern Mlssourt and southeastern Iowa over to northern Indlaha, producing hall the size of peas In northern DUnols. In a six-hour period ending early today, a half -lnch of raiD fell In Peoria, m., and a quarter . of an Inch fellln Mullan, Ind. .Temperatures , In southern Texas and southwest Louisiana were In the upper 60s and In the upper 60s and lower 70s In south Florida. The front alsO brought snow to mountains In Wyoming and COlorado. A heavy snow warning was In effect lor the northern mountains of COlorado where 8 .to 14 Inches of snow was expected. today, CroWlher said. WhUe much of the nation enjoyed warm weather, It was nippy In northern Michigan and Wisconsin, with temperatures In the 20s and lower 30s. !'ofarque~. Mich., in the state's Upper Peninsula recorded 17 at 2 a.rn . . 30°/o-60°/o OFF EVERYTHING NEW Z PC. ' RM. SUIT£ lEG. $339.95 S19995 SAVE 1140 With Fu• 'Sin •ttms . . . ... ....."r .·........' ... ~ POSTUREPEDIC S14 995... .,.. fULlIS Yr.1111 ·I 12H.95 ........ ,, SAVEl ISO Sots Only ... ......"'·"..... ..... OTHER SEALY .,.. $29995 SAVE *160 ... IIUIIII IIIII. .. •nus SStts,.. S79tl,.. ..• • lit •m• •••••Sill Oily · 5 PC. WOOD DINETTE .... 5299 $209 sn ' . IJ . "Enter the Magic Kingdom of Reading" was the theme for the week-long Right-to-Read observance at Riverview Elementary School. , Signposts on the road to the Magic Kingdom featured fairy tales , animals stories, adventurers, mysteries, sports stories and humorous books. Some of the high)Jghts of the week Included a book fair, balloon launch, b11dge day, t-shlrt day, and a preseniatlon of ' 'Allee In Wonderland". Students partlclcated In silent ,reading each day for 15 minutes. They were encouraged to take books from home to share with their friends. Sixth graders made posters showing the .Importance of reading. Each class decorated their classroom door to promote readIng. The first grade door display was "Mickey says · reading Is so-o-o fun! " "Winnie, the Pooh, . likes to read too'.' was featured by . the second grille and the third grade had Mickey Mouse recitIng, "Star light, star bright, let's read tonight." The fourth grade decided they would "Read with the · Fraggles" while the fifth grade created a mural of Bambi with the theme, ''The Magtc of Reading; " , Sixth graders used "Get the Scoop on books" with a scoop of Ice cream added to their cone when another book was read. The librarian featured an Aladln's lamp with an original )lOem. "Come to the library and . '. find ... " on the door.' At the end of the week each student was presented a certll· elate of participation .. ' MAGIC KINGDOM THEME -Mrs. .Jenny Machlr, coordlaalor lor the Right-to--Read observance al Riverview School Is pictured with the attractive Magic Klnrdom tlleme used for tbe week·long program ai the school. Borgan returns home Map library ·open house available Open house will be held from I to 3 p.m. on March 26 arthe home of Mr. and Mrs . Norman M. Hysell on Eagle Ridge Road, · Long Bottom, In observance of their 50th wedding anniversary . Friends and relatives are Invited to attend. A map library Is now available Nellie Bergan has returned from a three month stay In Florida visiting In ·west Palm Beach and Winterhaven. at the Pomeroy Public Library. Ruth Powers, librarian, advises that maps are every state are available. 40% to 50% OFF Semi-annual lnspeetiop of BeBell, McConnelsville, District 5 Valley Commandry · 25, and thel 62, International Order of representa'tive; Paul!! Smalles, Kplght of the York Cross of Job's Daughters, was held Mon- . Coshocton, Grand Bethel fifth Honor; and Janet McDermitt, messenger; Pamela Smalles, worthy matron of Mason Chapter day ·night at the Middleport Coshocton, grand representative 157, OES. Masonic Temple. to Iowa; Heather Bauman, MaDuring the meeting, several Lori Redman, honored queen, rletta, grand representative to money making projects were , presided at the Inspection with Evelyn Lewis, grand guardian of Mlssourt. discussed. Miss Lewis presented Others Introduced Included the honored queen with a wall the State of Ohio, serving as the Mollie Brandenberger, Colum- hanging. The travel ribbon and Inspecting officer. · bus, Miss Ohio Job's Daughters; the traveling balloon were presAmong those attending and Jo Winebrenner and Donna Tra- ented and Beth M1ller, Miss Introduced were Linda_ :Water' cey, . McConnelsv1lle; Emma . Congeniality, spoke briefly . man, Marietta, honored queen; Kay Clatworthy, Merrl Ams- . ·Grand session was anno\lnced Mia Fitch, Coshocton, Twlla Childs, Pam Diddle, Sherr! Sis· bary, Kathy Johnson, Julie Hub- · for June 23-26 at Columbus with sori, Shannon Coates, Zapdra . bard, local .Bethel past grand reservailons to be made by May guardians; and Linda Cramer 10. The pageant will be held In Well, and Usa Miller, Bethel 62, past · honored ' queens; M!tzy and Mike Buskirk,' guardian and Columbus on Aprlll5. A red and white color scheme Dickerson, Coshocton, · senior associated guardian of the local princess; Kathy Dawson, Grand Bethel, and· Cheryl Smalles, was carried out In the decoralions of the social room where Bethel officer; Beth" MIUer, guardlan of Coshocton Bethel. Honored masons Introduced · · refreshments of cake, nuts, Grand Bethel represents live to Manitoba, and also Ohio Miss were · Brpce Teaford, senior mints and punch were served . ~ warden of Middleport; Harold CongenJallty, Columbus. Also presented were Jennie Rice, coml'!lander of the Ohio Depoy celebrates first birthday ,. ,.,m i allltrved party at ~ the, · • JI'IDdparents, · Mr. and Mr.s. Don Thomas. · . A teddy bear theme was carried .aut with cake and Ice cream being served. Attending were Trevor's parents, Nick and Becky Depoy, his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, his paternal grandparents, Jim and Norma Depoy of Bainbridge; Da)l and Fonda Thomas, Michelle and DanleUe, Greg ,Thomas, Kent; Ralph and Nelle Graves, great·grandparents, Steve and .Kiithy Price, Stephanie, Stacey, and Shannon. Pomeroy, Teresa Courtney, Jerry and Tammy •Foster, Shane, Travis and Ste- · panle, Shade; Flavia Baldln, San Poulo, Brazil; and Pepe Talavera, Lima , Peru. Those sending gifts but unable to attend were Mark and Lisa "'Mr. and Ia ' an- Loal Mr. and Mr1. Will llave two . Others 110111, JOI!Iua,' llx, IIIII .JODIthaD, folir. . " '700 1000 Th~j:search ~on· for a 'glrl'from ~ach .of Ohio's 88 counties to ' , participate In the Wee Miss Ohio Pageant which will be held at the Marlon County Fairgrounds, July 2, at12 noon. Deadline for application to compete In the contest Is May I. Additional Information may be obtained from Wee Miss Ohio Pageant, 2'17 Bellefontaine Ave., Maro•. 433021, Martha Maniaci, director. The contest will consist of competition In party dress, pho. tog.enl~, anll talent. In addition each contestant will be required to write a short essay about her county. The director adVIses that because the Indian translation · for Ohio · means "something TREVOR J. DEPOY great", the contestants will also Morris, Brad and Greg, Peoria, fle reqjllred to model their own Ariz. and Walter and Betty design of an Indian costume. Thompson. Greenfield. $ponsored by the Adult Services of Gallla -Jackson -Vlnton Counties . . Anyone Interested In taking the course Is to register before April 12 by calling the Meigs County Health Department, 992-6626. A minimum of 10 Is required for the course to be offered and if that. number has not been registered by 12, the classes will be DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER Hide-A-Bed® sofas, 2S0/o to S0°/o OFF • $469 offers traditional styling with exceptional comfort, is a natural in any roonr. Queen-size mattress 1nside. Reg. '939. DALE INSURANCE 111 S.Cond St., POIIIII'oy $469 IIDGEPOI1. Tr•ditional·styled sofa is really a full size~ Hide-A-Bede! lovely in any decor, and so pract1cal. Reg. 1759. TWIN FULL OR QUEEN SIZES YOUI •DIPEIDIIIT AGENTS SEIVIIG •os COUNTY SINCE 1161 HURRY HURRY · SAUl. Beautifully madt, this queen-sized Hide· A-Bed• 1dds a touch of elepnce to 1ny decor. Roll arms with coordlnatina pillows. Rea. 1879. l)frs. Daniel T. Will, • ~.......... Bottom. ... '1000 S1400 $699 nouncing the birth c!f their thtfd · cbllcl, James PbDJp, bon Feb. 9 at the Holzer MedJcal Center. · Maternal JtBIIdplreata are Mr. and Mrs. David P. Holter, Pomeroy, and tile maternal pat.gr~ndmolher II Mr1. Elml Epple, Pomeroy. Piterul atudParata are Mr. elld Mra. W!Qitm L. Wlll, ~. I'll tD~nal areat...-.ildiiiOtber ' · 1400 Wee Miss Ohio seeks contes ............. ., WillS child's birth texas Road, Pomeroy, are 1, \ Riverview enters Magic Kingdom Women who are alone and looking for support toward buldlng a new life are Invited .to attend a free six-week course to be offered at the Meigs County Extension Office, Mulberry Heights, Aprtll9 through May 28. The ·free course Is called SUCCESS rsurvlvlng t./nder Changing Coridltlo'ns, Earntn&, Skilled an4 Succe!islul" and Is open to divorced, widowed, or a · single head cit a household. The classes, to 1M! held on a Tuesday, Wednesday, and-or Thursday. from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. ,· will cover personal development, survival skills, career 11Xploratlon, family management and job readiness, · · There Is a small amount of and child care support ";:~r.,._avallable to those who a1 clilsses which are FREE! . All at pricn 111 low you wan' 1 believe your eyes. HIDE-A~BEDS The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 Pomeroy Middlepon, Ohio Free course offered for singles LAMP GET LIVING ROOM SUITES IN STOCK New Early American TIMnday, March 24. 1988 ·Inspection held of Job's Daughters One winning ticket in lotto CLEVELAND (UPI) - One player Is el!glble to claim a $3 million jackpot after picking all ·six numbers ln Ohio's Super Lotto drawing Wednesday night. The Identity of the lucky player will be announced after the winning ticket Is redeemed at a regional lottery office, a lottery ' 1 -f'!!l SO TRUCK .Very clean lnelctta~ " . Will compare with any.... ; ., SlOP II 01 CAlL 99J-217t .. $779 na•u11 'in traditional-style jazzes up any ~oom·settinat loon-pillow .back with lwo toss PIIIIIWS and queen-size m1ttress underneath it alii Rtl. $1011. 'Hide-a-beds·you WON'T be ashamed of! �• o..., PVH foundation campaigns for student health care scholarships 10-The Tile Pleasant Valley Hospital Health Foundation this week mailed approximately 5,000 brocblll'ft to tesldeats of Mason, Gallla and Meigs counties detailIll& Its campaign to raise $250,000 to provide scholarships to area studeats lntereeted 111 pursuing a Can!l!r In the health care field . Tbe mailing Is the second step In the Foundation's campaign, which was kicked oft in January. Charles Lanham, Foundation chalnruu!, said the fundralslng steering committee, led by Sandra Dwm of Point Pleasant, selected "Educating Today For a Healthy Tomorrow" as Its theme for the six-month fundralslng campaign. "1'1!1s ·Campaign Is an outgrowth health care In·our community," Lanham said. Of critical c:Oncern, be added, Is .tbe downward trend ·t n the ·numbers of young people entering health care vocations today. ··· shortages are being reported In all areas, from registered nurses . to pharmacists to doctors," Lanham said. CompoundIng tbls problem, he added, Is the fact that It Is becoming IncreasIngly difficult to recruit health care professionals to rural areas. TIRJBSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Edgar Ott Players Cub from 1be ADelent Accepted Scotlsh Rite, Valb' of Columbus, . will present Its drama. ''The Lod&e at Falmouth" wben the 16 members of the group visit Middleport MaSOIIIc Lodae 363 at 7: 30 p.m : Tburaday at the Middleport Temple. Master masoaa, their famUIIltl and guests are Invited aN! refresbments .wlll be served. . -- up exactly where they left off. S. I Have a Drug or Alcohol Problem That I Can't Beat. false. People beat those raps all the time. It takes guts and work, counseling and sometimes institutional csre, but millions have done it, and you can, too. Call a hotline that will put you in touch with someone who can help. (The hotline numbers are: IIDALCOHOL IW-662-HELP.) 6. My Money Problems Are Impossible to Resolve. So bow wUt suicide help? Killing yourself will leave the problems on the doorsteps of those you love. 7. I've Embarrassed and Hurt My Family, So what? They11 l!fl over the embarrassment and hurt, but they will never !Je1 over losing you. 8. I"m Mad. I'll Show Them. Anger doesn 't last forever. Where will you be when you're not angry anymore? '9. The Special Person in My Life Doesn't Love Me. He (or She) . Walked Out on Me. If they were really special, they'd be around insisting that you !Je1 help, Keep looking. You'II find someone else. And when you do, you 'II wonder how you could have been 50 foolish. Suicide has never solved a problem. It oniy creates others. Granted, • there are times when you feel so worthless that you don't want to be a burden. But don't run off to be or Long speaks at workshop Ann Landers ._ .._ ANN'IANDEIIM 'llllalt,s 7 1 ~-7 ... I and~ alone. Run to a phone some help. The one line that is repeated most often by 1111 of us who attend meetings of Suicide Survivors is this: "If lhey had only known what their death would do to us, they never would have done it" If you know anyone who should read this column, cut . it out and send it to him or her. lt could be the wisest, most constructive thing you've eYer done. You don't even need to sign your name. I'm not RESTON,mine. VA. Just - K.G. IN signing DEAR K.G.: Beautiful. Thanks a . million - and that's only a small percentage of the people you reached today. (The American ,.,_ sociation of Suicidology, 2459 S. Ash, Denver, Colo. lll222, can refer people to local suicide · survivor groups.) Budd speaks ' -- VIii- available RACINE - VIdeo tapes of Southern Local Band's actlvltiell for the past year are available at $10 each. Contact Edna Hunnell at 949-2338, or Roberljl Maidens. or any band ·booster or band • member. FRIDAY CHESTER - Shade River Lodge ·453, Chester, Will meet Friday at 7 p.m . Work wtll be In the master mason degree. Refreshmepts wtll be served. POMEROY - Anyone Interested In taking' a two-hour borne · study course on first aid, to be · offered March 31, 7 p.m., at the Meigs County Museum, should , call the museaum at 992-3810, Tuesday through Saturday, be- . tween 1: 00 and 4:30 p.m . The · course wtll be taught by Bob , Byer, Meigs EMS director, and , will include a film and a demon· • stratlon of the Heimlich · Maneuver. Soout ineetln& HARRISONVILLE - A cub • scout organizing meeting for , Harrisonville and the surround- . lng area will be held Thursday, 7 p.m., at ·the Zion Church. Parents are needed as much as children. : For more Information, call 9925771! and ask for Brenda. Bowhun&en evellt CHESTER - Tbe Chester Bowhunters are sponsoring · a 30-target 3~D shootthls Sunday a f the club. Registration ' will ·be from 12 noon to.2 p.m. For details on ruies, classes, fees and· pay back, call Brown's ·Taxidermy and Archery at 614-985-3364, between ~· bours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. SSI checks available Tbe Social Security Admlnlstratlon could use belp In getting a message to people wbo are aged, blind, or disabled. Tbe message Is: "lf you're 65 or older, blind, or disabled wtth limited Income and resources, you may be eligible for Supplemental Security In·come (SSI) checks." Currently there are over 1790 people living In Athens and Meigs Counties who receive SSI. It Is believed a few hundied more Individuals may be eligible but either are not aware the program exists or have not filed an apjlllcation. SSI Is a Federal program administered by the Social Securlty Administration. Its basic; purpose Is to assure a minimum level of Income to people wbo are aged, blind, or disabled and who have limited Income aiJII resources. ln1988, tbebaslcFederalSSI payment Is S354 a mouth for a slngleadult or child and $540 for a couple. Not everyone gets this amount, however. Some get less because they have other Income. SSI Isn't just for adults, but many parents are unaware that tbelr disabled or blind cbUdren may be eligible. SSIIs for anyone wbo Is disabled or bllad with limited Income and resources. It makes no difference bow young a person Is. People don't need to be completely destitute to get' SSI. For I I I I I I I I I I I I I • • 0 I I :----I 1.. NAME - - -'--_:___ __:.__ _ _ _ _ _ __ I . ADDftESS _ __ _- - - : - - - - - - - - - - ' - - 1. . AGE1 I PHONE - - - - - - - . . , - - - - - - - PAt HILL FORD !'l'tDDLEPORT, OHIO ; ' ' •. • • lzaak Walton , POMEROY - Tbe Ken Ams- : bary Chapter of the Izaak Walton ; League will hold Its annual • largest Ohio white tall deer rack. and Widest grouse tall contests , this Saturday, 7 p.m. , at the ; clubhouse. · home. In fact, under certain conditions aDd wltbln certain limits, people can own a car, Insurance policies, and personal or bousebold goods. People may also have other Income and still receive part of the payment. Being eligible for SSI means more than just getting monthly checks, SSI recipients are often eligible for Medicaid, which can ltelp pay health .care expenses. Tbey may be eligible for food stamps and other social services offered In their state too. If you know someone wbo might qualify for· SSI payments, do them a favor - tell them to call Social Security at 992-6622 and ask about SSI. They'll appreciate the help and so will Social Security. ~ office hours are 8:45 a.m. to 4: 30.p.m. Monday through Friday. I· I I I I I OPTOMDRY SERVICES·ON PREMISES . Americare-P01111r•y · Nursing and Wml 'Uuf•• c :1a i ' ADDRESs.·_ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ': .AGE._ _, _,Pifl••ln tiiOUSIInd Pftlp/1 wlio L Just color one or more of the drawings on these pages, fill in the blanks and take your entry t~ the sponsoring store before 5:00 p.m., Apnl I I I I I I I. .: , • ' •• • •. '• '· POMEROY. OHIO ~· ''' .''• · ) I DIMETAPP· ELIXIR $33912 oz. 4 oz. l '• • •• •• $28'9 I ':l I •'• I sua NOW .$·1 19 ;I Quality Film Developing Of With A Choice I Double Prints or Super 4 Print ... C:..Willlllll.l .llll. --~ tolfi .M. 1 Mot!. tfwvleti:OOA.M. ...... '0:00A.M, ••:OOP.M. "'IICIIIPT1GIQ PH. la·JeN ...... MOIDIY, UICI 21th ADOLPH'$ DAIRY VALLEY ' ' ... ---"'!~'-•• I N A M E - - - - - , - - - -- - - - - - ' - - 1 ADDRESS:------ - - - - - - , - - - - AGE P H O N E - - - - - - -- - - - - - \ ANTACID-ANTI-GAS -- ·-GOOD._.,.. ' I .· ·28( NOW . ) CREAM EGGS TABU LIPSTICK \ \ RUSSELL STOVER MYLANTA u· First Prize ~ ..........S15 Second Prize.:•.••••Sl 0 Third Prize •••••••••••• ss. • ~~· REG. 40c 3. Children may enter as many pictures as they like but can only win one prize. 5. Decisions .of the judge will be final. ;.' APRIL PRICE J . SUNDAY ONLY 30 1st. 2. Entries will be judged in tWo different categories: ages 4-8 and 9-12. 4. Crayons only may be used to co.lor pictures. EASTER TIMEX WATCHES If IIA CONTEST RULES r~~~~;~;~~ri;i~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ( KeRMIIII"'CC I I (614) 992-6606 Easter Sa~irlgs Spree! Reg. II IANKOM.,AlHIN&NIII r,~ex~a~m;p~l~e;,~t~be~y~c~a~n~own~;;;t~h~e~lrd~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~; 1/2 • F1r11& aid 0011rse SATURDAY POMEROY - The Belles and 'Beaus ·Western Square Dance Club Is sponsoring an open dance on Saturday, fromBtollp.m., at tile senior ·citizens center In · Pomerily. Caller tor the evening wtll be Kent Hall of Wllllaqt· stown, W.Va. All western square dancers welcome. ATHENS- Tbe Appalachian Draft Horse Association wtll MIDDLEPORT - Tbe Grubb meet Thursday, 7: 30·p.m., at the Family wUl be singing Saturday Natural Resources Building In at 7; :to p.m. at lhe Ash Street . Athens. A film on brood mares to Free WUI J;laptlst Church In · be shown. Nominations aDd elec- · Middleport .. Tl!e public Is Invi ted, tion of · the i988 [)raft Ho~ Queen to be held. RACINE - Registration for · the 1988 Racine Youth League MIDDLEPORT The summer ball seaso11' will be held Women's Association of Middle- at the Southern Kindergarten port First Presbyterian Cburcb · building on Saturday, Marcb 26, .wm meet 7:30 p.m. Thursday. from 9 a.m. to 12 noon both days. Group I has the program. Group Fee Is $10 per child and a copy of II will hostess. Installation of birth certificate Is needed. · officers will take place. I SUNDAY PAGEVILLE - The Scipio POMEROY- "God's Kids," a Township Senior Citizens of youth choir from the Gallipolis Pagev!Ue will meet Thursday at Christian Church, •· will present 6 p.m. for a supper to celebrate the musical, "The Backyard those having birthdays In Janu- Garig," on Sundayevel)lng, startary, .February and March. A Ing at 7 p.m., at the Pomeroy Health dub makes Donations were made to the heart and cancer funds when Tbe Rock Springs Better Health Club met recently at the home of Judy · Humphreys. VIolet Hysell was hostess for the meeting which opened with the Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the flag. Dorothy Jeffers read the history of the club which was founded In 1936 by Nellie Bing. Mildred Jacobs .bad devotions reading ·'The Way ot the Cross Leads to God" and " I Know My Redeemer Liveth." Thank you notes were read and reports on the sick were given. Officers' reports \Vere given by Ann Mash and Helen Blackston. Nancy Grueser had the program which Dr. RONALD B. LONG consisted of readings, Lenora currently serves on the Home Lelfllelt on ' "Shock Waves for Mission Board of the Southern Gallstones", Louise Bearhs, '"ToBaptist Convention. bacco Addicts In Kindergarten"; In addition to the two evening Agnes Dixon, "Living Artificial seessloons of the conference, a Bone": Frances Goegleln, "Conpastor's luncheon will he held at tacts and Cornea Ulcers"; PhyJ. noon on Tuesday In the church Us Skinner, "'Ulcers, Indigestion social room. The luncheon will from Infections"; Nancy Morris, follow a 10 a .m . Bible study "Anything Fishy About Fish'"; which will be taught by Dr. Long. Helen Blackston, "Bed Rest tor Bad Pain"; and VIolet Hysell, 'Riding the Sheet of Water." Frances Goegleln had the contest, wtth Beuna Grueser The Rev . Jay Budd Is speaker winning first prize, and Helen for revival services which are Blackston, second prize. continuing at the Middleport Tbe club prayer cklled the Church of the Nazarene at.7 each meeting with Mrs. Hysell serving evening and at 10: 45 a.m. Sun- refreshmet.s. Next meellng will day_:! Jan Lavendar and Cathy be at the home of Mildred Jacoblli Mclilanlel will provide special April 21. Others attending were vocal numbers on Friday and Trecle Abbott and Dorqthy Long, Saturday eveni'ngs. a vlsl,tor. -------------------, Church of Christon West Main St. Everyone Is welcome to attend. • blood pressure clinic will be held on Apr116, 10 a .m to noon. Those attending are to tske a covered dish to the Thursday meeting. REEDSVILLE - Tbe Riverview Garden Club will meet at 7: '10 p.m. Tbutsday at the horne of Mrs. Donald Myers. Members. wlij do a seed exchange for roll call and there will be a guest speaker. Suicide doesn't .solve problems The Daily Sentinei-Page- 11 Community calendar . "It Is our hope that this scbolarshlp program will enc~ur­ age recipients to return to our community to put their skills to BROCHURES MAILE.D - Member8 of the Plea&aDt Valley wqrk," Lanham said. · Hospital .\uxi!IIU')' recenrJy prepared, approximately 5,000 Funds rallied between now and brochures detailing tbe Plea&aDt Valley Bospllal Healtb June 30 will be used to establish F01111dailon's health care scholarship program for ma1Un1 to an Endowment Fund, the Interl'l!llldents of Mason, Meigs and Gallla countll!ll.l"'cfured, from left, est from which will fund health · are Gladys Krebs, Mar1are1 Lamben, auxlllary president, and Bud Forte. care schqlarsblps. The first awards wUI be made In May 1989, ·according to Lanham. Larlbam said Tri-County resi- who do not receive a brochure In extension 308, for more dents Interested In the program the mall may call 675-4340, Information. Dr. Ronald Long, pastor of th!' Glenwood Hills Baptist Church in Uthonia, Ga ., will be speaker for a conference on worship to be held at 7:30p.m. both on Monday and Tuesday evenings at the Racine First Baptist Church. Dr. Long Is a graduate of Columbia Bible College, Columbia, S.C., and received his master llflllvlntly degree and his doctorate In ministry from the Luther Rice Theological Semi- . nary In Jacksonville, Fla . He has served pastorates at the Providence Baptist Church, Leesville, S.C.; the Crestview Baptist Church In Gaffney, S.C.; Woodside Baptist Church, Green· ville, S.C. In addition to his present pastorate In Georgia. Dr. Long has held evangelistic meetings In numerous states and several foreign countries In addition to leading a group of past.ors and laymen on a yearly crusade In Jamaica. He ·has served on numerous committees in the state convention and was main speaker· a 1 the 1982 Natloqal Fellowship of. Christian A1hletes Coaches Conference at Black Mountain, N.C. He developed and taught a course on ""Tbe Theology and Practice of Prayer"' for use In the currlulum of Luther Rice Bible College. Or. Long serves on the National Board of Regents for Luther Rice Seminary and presents a dally radio program on a station In suburban Atlanta. He has written a number of newspaper and magazllfe articles and recently published a book, "In All Ypur Ways". He Thuraday, March 24, 1988 . Pomeroy M'ddlapon, Ohio Sentinel .Dear . Ann l.anden: I just sat through anolber incredible meeting of Suicide . Survivors, a mutual support group for people who have lost loved ones to suicide. This letter is writtm for the benefit of tbo8e who lftl that their life isn't worth living. If you think the following, it just isn't 50: I. They'd Be Better Off Without Me. Just one night ai one of these meetings will convince you that you are mistaken. Suicide is a penna· nent 50lution to a temporary problem. Those who love you want you around, problems and all. 2. They11 Get Over It. Not true. Family and friends who are left behind suffer terribly. Their lives are ~haqed forever. The realiza· lion that someone they cared deeply about felt life wasn't worth living is hard to acrepl. They ask themselves, "Why wasn't I enough?" 3. I'll Leave a Note and Explain Everything. Wrong again. Those notes invariably create more confu.. sion. They also raise questions for which there are no answers. 4. I Have No Friends. Not true. In today's world when everyone seems to be rushing, friends have a tendency to be less attentive, but it doesn't mean they don't care. True friends understand periods of si· lence (no letters. no calls). When they ~ together again, they pick .. !I !I If 'I ll I Jl !I ....,..,. •. iiMI II'S PB WMII ...-au11 . ' •• I •i ......7s :ui.. aow.SI·19, I ADDRESS:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ AGE PHD.£ ---::-= ...! I\ 1 . .. 1'1 .) ..... ,i ----- -----,, • �.. -. - ' ·Thurldrf, Y.,tlh 24. 1988 13 I 9 Wanted To Buy We pey cuh f or lete m~el cle.n uted cars. Jim Mink Chw.·Oldl Inc. Bill Gene J phn son 61 · ···6-3872 TOP CAS H paid for '8 3 model : and newer used Cl,.. Sm lth , Bu ick-Ponthtc:. 1911 E..1em ~ Ave., Gallipol is. Cell 614·U8 · • 2282. • Complete househ old l of furn i· l ure & • nr l q ~es . Also wood & TO PlACE AN AD CAll 992·2156 MONDAY lhiu FIIDAT I A.M. to 5 P.M. I A.M. NOON SATURDAY UOSED SUNDlY I I 11-IIWOIIDI 11-a.WOIIIII 11-a WOIIIII 11.11 17.10 IDAYI . M.ll IDAYI 11.111 11.01 tiUO ii.DO III.DO 111.00 1:1.\YI IIOAYI IU.DO 111.111 GUO I IIOimt 113.011 Ill .DO MO.Ill II ...._ a.....u •••• ·-~~~~·­ a-llolll ..... lil!ll.. 5511 : Children's hatS IIAIE-~~~------...:.._-~_;_--- AGE MiCodol14 · by the dcizen. From . one pattern,, you can AbDRESS, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ADDIESS:..,..._ _ __ _..:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ··- · Ul a IIJIIIL ; create an entlnt wardrobe of hats for PHON£ _ _ _.....:,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ AGiLE_ IBAUGIIS IUTA-tn Of CHISIR IEUAUGI'S SHAD SIOPPI-IUPPIIS PLAIIIS DAN'S IOftT SHOP and fun. Pattern is MIDDLEPORT. OHIO ,.,...,,..... ..... ,,_ ··-- available In One Size: Junk Each pall8m $3.25 plus $1.00 P/H. . . OFFERGOOOTHRU · · JULY 31 , 1988 . • :s.nc1 to: Reader Mall. :Dept. 0000 Box 4000, Niles MI. 49120-4000. Print Nama, Address, ,Zip, Size, Pattem Num· ber. (N Y & Ml residents add sales tax) · ...... IDYllS & SLIDES to VIIS TAPE 101 .. - , . . . ... & SliM , .. te _., VIIS. UUMn CAITII I or IOI'S IIICTIOIICS 446-739t . ·--- 11/1/1&-ttc t ~ ..... Serving Meigs, Gallia and .Mason Countits IICI IUlSliD, AGINT . . . ,.•••• ,, W¥ (~41 615-7611 ADDlES$, _ __,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ AGE J/U/'U/1-. PHOIIE - - - - - - - - - --'-'---'-----'- EMPIII FUIIIITUIE POMEROY, OHiO'" 'I GEARY -IODY SHOP 550 PAGI SliHT IIDDUPOIT,OIIO ·OPEN 1130·6:00 P.M. . 3-14-' .... 6 Happy Ada Ho~ar.d L. Writ~stl WArtTED 'ROOFING DEAD 01 AUVE N~W •Wathert •Dryers •Range• •Freezers •Refrigerators .......... ,lialllo" lEN'S APPUANCE SRVICE 915-3561 949-2263 or 949·2168 We Service Buying da lly gold , aitver c oins , • ,,_.._ ,,._.......,.,.,.. , 1---.,.,. ct,..,. ........ .b.. . ring s. jewelry, sterling ware, old . c oinl , large c urr!Mlcy. Top pri· , ces . Ed Burkett Berber Sh op. • 2 nd . Ave. Middleport, Oh. 614992·3 476. ll--11tJ•17 11-w-ToDo , QUILTS High prices paid fo r pre- 1950 quills. Applique. pieced, any condition. Call614-992 -2101 or "614-992 ·6867.' ' .......... ··--.·--·_ ...... 11--- Dal ton Logging Inc . Buyer of · standing timber · and logs . AI· bany, Ohio. 614 ·698· 8284 . · U-ct,'N I-'-*" 21 lhlnOwa•• .......... ~o~o D ...., I I G,UN SHOOT Roger Hysell ' Garage . RACINE FIRE DEPT. Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio Balh11111 Building . AUTO & TRUCK, REPAIR Alto Tta•••l~tlon PH. 992•5682 or 992-7121 EV.ERY SAT. ·NIGHT 6:30P.M. factory Cllokt 12 Gauge ShoftuM Only 6-17-tfc IO.H(o 'GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY JO'S Gin SHOP Por Sprl"' 111111 S u SYIICVSE, OliO NEW STOlE-NEW STOCK LOW PIICES Register for FREE Bird Bath - No · Purchase Nicessary Come In - IACINI, OHIO l11• wh• .'r THIRTY/I BlniNtg, ' .H,,, ,,,,,, I I I I aster Lots of Ne w . 10.9-tfn ,.,,,,,, ,,,,, BISSELL· BUILDERS DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL . FILL DIRT CUSTOM IUILT HOMES &G.ARAGES a-alllt Prius" Pl. 949-iiOl or 111. 949-2160 Dar or Night NO SUNDAY CAW I I MEIGS OFFICE MACHINES llew&U.ad A D D R E S S · - - - - - - - - - - - - --:-- WIS-SIIVICI·SUPPUIS • .,... & SCM Typowrltws loyal & IIAX (alculatwo ----- ..,.. & ... ( ... hgilltn HOIIIIIILT '-I leHo., 01. 4Si4J SOUTHERN HIUS R. E., .... (6141 141·5416 QUAliTY Pilllln $101' 16141 992·3345 JUDr DtWIH, BIOIER MEIGS' COUNTY PROPEmES CA~~~ CHERYL LEMlEY, SALES AGENT 742-3171 . ' 3-7·'81-lmo. . & YUrllll:: Now !Mallon: " ' North Mid••part, OhioStctnd 45760 SALES & SERVICE Wo Co"V 'lohlnt lupplieo Pey Your Phone and' Ceble BJMa Here . IUSlNISS PilON( 16141 "'·6550 IISIIIIICI PIIOIII 1"41 Over 100 Properties For Sale- Cell TociiY 182-2218 I 1·1 Mon.-Fri. 1-3 laturct.ya I I ....... ~~--­ Three head Taylor soft serve ice c ream machine. C1ll 814· 7 97· . •..f••v- 4295 ., 614·664·4781 ' ..... tulu fer TRACY IIIPfiLI-Me-1010 .... DOmi TUidiP-H1 2 HANK CI.ILAN0-111-1111 . OPPICI-HI·UII • II Scrap lead. Paying . 1 2 par pound. CAll 814·742 ·2925. 1 I ........,......... ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. z Hourly or Live·in ICIO be- I 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or" at Velerans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy. . o' •FREE•ESTIMATES• IF 110 AIISWEI CALL: ERWIN CONSTRUCTION CHESTD, OliO Cultom Home Building, Room Ad"ition1, Remodeling 8o Repairs, Roofs. Baths, Kitch11n1 985-3365 · Dar or hilling 2·25-'17-1 •o. TRIPLE P EXCAYAnNG •Do••• • Bodo- Worll •WIU Po HeuUng Willi DumpTIIICk •WNCkor S.mce •Junk Void lull-. WANT TO IUY WIICIID 01 JM CAIS 01 TIUCIS .:..no ~ST~~~AAm- ,., ony .. tllote ........... 614-742·2617 lotwll!l 9 0.111.•6 p.m. Or Lean Mu•,2·1 • • tfft lEU CONSTRUCTION UCIIIII, OliO NEW HOMES REMODEUNG. ADDITIONS CONCRETE• BLOCK WORK ROOFING • SIDING 949·2741 YOUNG'S PHOTO ADS SELLI Prt~itring The origtnlll B~o~y, Sell, TrM• Magezlne for cars, tntcb, boats, cycles, RVt FOR QUICK RESULTS .. . Adve1tl11 todoy in Wheeler Deeler. or you jult may ml11 • ulel Ph. 1·991·3327 111.164.4233 ar ta.Yt 1ftH1e11 1·25· '17 -1 mo. BROWN'S TRAILER PARI Campers, RVs, or Mobile .Home Lot Rentals 992-5623 - CARPENTER SERVICE Addorts 1nd remodeling Roofing and gutter work Concrete work Plumbing and electrical wo rk · (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-UIS or 9U·7314 Pomeroy, Oh,i~ .•.• •. 1 L,__ _ __ _ 2.. 4- ~ We can rAn<•i· core and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators ..We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 POMEROY, OHIO Middleport, Ohio RandS AUTO REPAIR STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES 1·13:tfc 2-z9-'88-1 mo. ' 1 . I \~I I (\._ 41926 ST. IT. 7 TUPPEIS PLAINS, OHIO I. \J...:: . l . .il " Cheater Bowhuntera hosting 30 target 3 -0 shoot March 27th. Registration 12:00-2:00. For, details on rules, class•. fee's, end pav back call Browns Tall idarmy and archery at 614986 · 3364 from 9a .m. to 5p.m . 4 Giveaway 17 VrJ, Ea:perience ,CERTIFIED MECHANIC BUS. 667-6102 HOME 374·5599 HOVIS: 9:30 a.m.·6 p.m. llonday-fridar · .Sot. by Appo!nlmenl , 3-4-'le:l mo. 'BOGGS 'SAUS I SEIVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVW, OHIO 614-662-3121 Authorized John DMrt. Now Ill........ Hot ,_..,.,_, Dlallr · ,.,. ........ . lervte P1rll & 3 male half grown outlide cats". Ca ll 614-379-2597. Part Pit Bull-Part Te rrier . MB'Ie. Cal,l 614 .2 56-1559. lfz Shepherd· 1h Collie pups- 7 males, 2 lemales free to good home. Ca11614-446-3952 . 4 female Regis tered Walker pup:s. 1 male dog . Ce11614 -992· 6 90 6 or 6 14-9 92 -60 50 . 12 week old female Beagle puppy. Ca ll 614·742·22 34 or see Bill Hawk, Depot St ., Rutland. Ohio. 1 mala Border Collie, friendly and love1 kids, housebroken; 6 Bo rder Collie pups, will be weaned April4: 614·992· 72"51 . 4 1h mo nth old pu ppy, m i;~~ed breed , great with children. ~ 04 - 675-6506 . 3 hamsters, m ale and fe male, 304-676-6067. 6 lost and Found l OST: " Buster·:. Male, dog-Elk Ho und . Ge rman ShepherdS'Vomed. Vicinity of Northup776. Cell 614-446 ·1873-dav. 448 · 7272-'night. · 7 Yard Sale · '• ·······aami)olls-········· Call T. 0. Stewart or IMI Stewart Garage Sale: One Day onlv. Sat . March 26th .. 8:00 AM -6 :00 PM . & Vicinity 742·2421 Or Stop ly the Stort On lllw LiiiHI Iliaci out · af lutland · 2 -28-' 87· 1 mo. . Will do Federal and State · Income Tax. typing, bookkeeping, and Notary Service.. Margaret Parker 992-2264 Hl-'17-1 inil. •VINYL SIDING •ALIIMINUIIJ' SIDING •BLOWN IIi"• INSULATION .. BISSELL SIDING ._. CO. .... ...:r-~~<Ul'~ . Announcements Non -Smoking Christian to bab· ysil tour year old in my home. Centen ary _area. Referen ces required . Call 614-448· 2689. OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Lot of New Items: Fishing Supplies, Guns, Archery, •nd Much More . ... 949·1101 • Babysitter needed. Preferably in mv home -Raccoon Rd. Call 614-446-3431 . 8 puppies, mother full blooded Pitt BUll, 304-675-7376 . ''F- lltlmltlt" I PH.· 614·992·2657 6 weak old puppies. w ormed . Pan Colll e. Call614· 388· 8795 . Serving Meigs & Athens Counties Plcllup • Doll..,. Arrangements BONDED · INSURED Covered Wwith Workmen' s Compen..tion 367·7560- 1·28-'88-tfn Help Wanted GOVERNMENT JOBS . $16,040 • • 59,2JO / yr. Now . hiring. Your area. 806·687- • 8000 ht. R-10189 for currant · Federal list . mo. •TRENCHING Septic Tanks and Leach B&Cft lnllollod Water. Get, Electric, Saw• • Drainage linn, Road Building. Land Clearing. Fo01ar1 Complete Mobile Home Satupt fill Dirt · Top Soil · limutone SMALL LARGE JOBS 319 So. 2nd Ave. · Middleport, Ohio FREE ESTIMATES NURSES AIDES, ORDERLIES. LPN ' o 3 Announcements 992-6282 Automotive & Merlne Or1perl" & Comlces A LAROE SELECTION 0~ FABRICS 11 Elderly In Their Home. Licensed Clinical Audiologist ::z:: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 CARTER'.S PLUMBING & HEATING A•lt'lllng a A.ul)holllttlrina Realdentlel • Commercii! Fumtture Hamt Health Care Aa•ncr i3 - Serv1ces & ASSOCIATES We Provid8 Care For the 915-4141 BUIIOUGH'S CUSTO UPIOLSTEIY lt. 2, Coolllllt Employmenl • E. MILLER Listening ~evices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Soouir.• CJ Hearing Evaluations For All Ages GIIIIUL COIITUCfOH Referenc.. 11 ·• .t tn ' Childl twing let and any houte· ht~ld itmes, furniture. ate. 304· 67 6·7664. Yard Sale: March 28, 29, &: 30. 9 AM til 6 PM. Tope residence, Klicker Rd., GallipoliS. Toys. games. clot hes. dishes. electric stove, & much mo~e. 3 Famii'JI Yard Sal e·3 pc . li.ving room suit-UOO, wooden rock· lng chair- $40, 2 nice wooden bar 110011 both-840, alto clothing & household lt.,s, Sid· we ll · M t. Olive Rd.; Fri . &: Ss t . 388 -935 • . ·······prPieiisaiif ····· & Vicinity Garage Sale; Thu rs. Frl, Sat. Cornft' Sandhill Rd 4 nd Me• dowbrook Dr. Enter baskets, tl~n ; arts, craftt, Home lnt• riOr, picture~:. gl•sw•re. ceremitl, pllntlngs, pi cture window, Maytag w..h.,, etc:. 304·8715· 2802. Pl. 949-1969 . JIAN TRUiiiu.-Me-HIO II CH~STER , OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS · BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING • REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS • BACK HOE WORK (614) 667·6695 ' 2·22-'17'ttl 10·8·tfc AG;LE_...JPHOIIE - - - - - - - - -- 1 3-2·81-1 mo. 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB I I • I I I I -IEPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES . MAI.CUM CONTIACTING r or without W anted Standing timber . large Bueine·ss Services . with 388-9303. . H-fllloii•T.... ' Cers motort. Cell Larry l ively-814- or 1m aU acreage. Call 814·882· • 7348 or 8 8 2 · 7 2 16. ~t::.· . .. '*' ·pins and boys for sun _,_. . PHOIIE - - - - - - - - - - - ---,- ' .._C&.WV AIIIC'*IIII Olive. antiques. Will buy entire h~sll!· : hold furnishing. Merlin Wed•· ~ meyer, 6 1 4 - 2 4 5 - ~ 1 52 . ·-·- M IIIM•c ...... & Thi rd W ent to buy: U ~ fun:-iture end • .._,,_ D--lort• Auction, 6 14-446-3159 . .,_,.., ll ___ ..,. li-lortllt Rltllnfr.nlaiMNM.bnlilll ...flwl .. clt.... - ............. 111.. Cl,.ified page• COtler the following telephone e%clulngea,.. ADDRESS·--- - - - - -- - - - -- AGE. _ _PHONE _ __ __ __ _ _...:..__ _ __ ll--.. . RATES u.t• coel heaten . Sw ain' s Furnit ure & 8 Public Sale & Auction . AulllonMI' Col. Oac• E. Click. JQ4.8H· 3430. Lie. No. 7114- 11. Caretaker for church camp. Rant : free . light "maintelnance. Refer · e:nce1 required. Ewlngton ar ea. Ca11614 -8B6-8905. AVON· Sell Avon ·for All areas. Call 614·446·3369 . Applications afe being t~~ken for the po sitit~nt of pool manager a nd life guard• for the Middl• port Municipal pool for the summer. Appl lcationaereevaila- : ble 1t the Mayor's office and must ~e returned by April 1 . Applicati ons i re being taken for the pos ition of ma~ager_ of the miniature golf cour1e 81 Middle· port 's HIJ! rtinger Park . Applica· tiona are available at the MayOf' ~ office and mUtt be returned by April •1 . HELP WANTED local company now hiring fo r full · time employment. No-e xpe· rience ne cessary . Houn : 1 PM 10 PM. $120 0 a mo. Profit s haring. company pays insu ·. r•nce & other benefitt . Cal110 AM·4 Pm, Thurs. & Fri. for peuo nal int e rvi e w - &1 4 -446 - 6456. Gow ernm e ru Job t , 81 6 ,040· $69 .230 year. Now hiring . Your area . 1 · 806- 687-6000 Ext. R9805 tor current Federal lil t . J ob hunting? Need a skill1 We train people for jobs as Aut o. Moohanics, Carpenters, Electri· cian s, food Service Wt~rken . Electr onics Technicians, Indu s· tri a l M a intenance Workers : Nursing Assistants and Ordar lies. Mach iani111 . and Weld ers . Regi11er now for clalles begin· ning April 4th . Call Tri-County Vocational Ad ult Cent., at 753· 3611 8Jt1. 14. A variety of funding sgurces to pay tor train ing are available lor those eligible. Don't be left behind by the rapid change in manufacturing tech· nolog \r . Rece ive s pecialized training in mechanical, hydraulic and electrical components of ••ctory equ ipment in the Adult Indus trial Maintanan·ce"Program at The Aduh Education Center-· Tri-County Vo cational School. We have a variety of funding source• awailable for eligible applicant•. Clusaa begin April 4th, call 763· 3611 e -.t. 14 to regis ter. Fe deral , State and Civil Service Jobt . Now hiring . Your area. 813 ,550 to 869,480. Immediate openings. Ca111 -315-733 6063 Ext. f2766 . full time companion and care tor elderly man. Stay full tim e. room and board . Buutiful home. Call 614-949 -2936 ., 614-992 · 5 132. Llidy to li\le in and c are for an elderly woman in Syracuse. ()hio. Jus t light housekeeping. Must have good . reference. ••· lary it negotiable. Call collect 1-388-8740. Don't mi11 this opportunity! All you need is a pleeunt pe uon•l· hy to be • winn~~t . Start now ! Earn while you learn. full t im e . St1rt now. Work ekJn to home. No exper ience nece11ary . Qp. .~ portunity for growth. Have fun ' , m-.ing big money. Call now. We ' re a locll!l company, A1k for Trici1. Cell Tundey and We d· nnd1y . 10:00 em-15:00 pm. 814-992·8386. Exp•lence4 Body Men. Must. hl\lt references end own tools. Coli 814 ·992-8663 o' 81•· 1, AVON · All are81. Cetl Marityn WtiYer 304-882· 2141. .' 992·7013 . Wedemev•'s Auctton hrtioe· evellable 11 your convenienoe end locetlona. Martin Wed• meyer Auction-- 114· 241·. 1152. ' P.n·Time Jobell Join the Army No11onot GUIInl. 304· 111 -3150 .. 1·8QO·I42·3811. AVON aM arlft; Shirley Speera. 304-871-1421. • i • • '• • �I \ Pig' 14-TM Daily Sentinel t-1 tteeP\Wanted ' LAFF·A·OAY ' ATV r.r'''''" "•nt. A-One ,..., a....... 304·17S-5104. Route 33, Nontt of PomerGy. Rental trail«t. cen &1•-112- 7479. Spact~ fof' tm... lr........ All 64 ~isc. Mercha!ldlae l .ooo-.-12.13.14. 11. 11. 11.1. I mllot out Rt.•218. Ctll814·216·1211 . e~blt. w .ve: Calllo.t-nl-1151 . 1 SpacMn.tt mobile' hofM lol!l fOf rent. Ftmlty Pride Mobile Home Park. Gtlllpolit Fenv. W. Ve. Pliny Truc:l Stop RMbU '· Rt. 31 ll nDWHnpting appll - ions ,, .... 1106·~ tor wailNII end cook. C1ll 304-757-8317 .,.....n ; :00 ........ 1:00 pm. \ . 12 "Eve~ \ Situations Wanted \ Have room in privMe home tor e1M1¥ person. Reatonable rate. G- ...._ Rofontncot. Ctll 114·25t·II09. . . Don't put your 'loved one in 1 nuning home! We have one ¥Heney In my honle. 17 years experience . Cell 614-687· 3402. Ellm - 209 s, Fourth, Mkldlepon, Ohio. Room end ~for Ienior citb:ens. Sp.ciel care In private home. I 14-992· 1173. ltetptng rooms tnd room end boerd for the eldet'fy. Under New Mlln.gtment. Rea.one~e. 814- ·2·7204. 13 . 0941. Tr•ll• lots, R~ . 1 Locu11 Road. back oi K • K Mobile Hom11. Flrewood·mbtM h1rdwood. Av· •••a• plclc-up you h1ul. U& · deliYOt"ed loCIII. Cel Insurance Call us for your mobile home inaurance: Miller Insurance, 304-882·2145 . Also : auto, home. IHe, health. Schools Instruction dlttd ..... 81· 1 , . 1065a • 1:8 Wanted to Do Jim's Odd Jobs Sundedca. aiding, painting. roof· ing, carpenter wDrk. trailer repair. Calll14-379-2418 . Want to do lnlerior ~nd eaerior painting, 28 .,..,t e.w;perience. fr• 11tim1tes, 304·176-5907 . \ Homes f or S I ae ping. t34,000. Ctll 614·9921820 .. 614·992·1339. 3,072 sq. ft .. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, 6 acres, aPPraised 80' 1, must sell l67. 500 firm. Call 304-175-3099 for showing. By owner Grandview Heights. 3 bedroom ranch. 2 baths. full · basement , many e11.traa , Four bedrooms. 2 baths. ' Ned Sam Addition, Central Air Cohd, ~esement. garage. firapla"eet, BO'o . .304·676·6999. 6 year okl house, 20 minutes from locka. 3 bed.roomt. atone fireplace in living room. 36 acre•. t4$.000.00. 304-675- I NOTICE! THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends th .. you do busin•• with people you know , end NOT to send monev through the mail until you have investigated the offering . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1986 Nllh!-1• 14x80, 2 Bed· rooms. underpinned. central •ir. .porch. unfurnished . Perk Lane. Ca11614-446-931 6 Mornings. 1986 Cl'fttrldge. 14x70. Total electric, 2 bedroom, 2 baths-1 garden tub. l•dry ·room. large porch & underpinning. ·Call 814 - 446 ·965~ . Toning Tables 161. $12.600. Pric;e indudea warranty. training, ... up. D.. l direct. 1-B00- 334-04 11 ••• . 1 203. 23 '. 1978 Victorian deluxe 67'•14' . Gu, 2 BR ., stove &. refrig., carpeted. New electric water helt.ar. Ca"6~4·446 - 2157 . 14x70 trailer . EKpando room. and bay windows, huge livingroom, 2 bedrooms, new carpet in livingroom end hall. new draperies. gas furni!CB with central sir, stove. refrigerator, Iota of cabinet space, porch and uf cabino~ spacnderpinning . -87700. C•ll 614-742· 3119 af· ter 4 :00 . Piano • Organ lessona. Call Mary Luces-614·446-9787 or 446-4426. 31 Homes for Sale Big 3 BR . farm hom• built on your lot. t15,995 and up. Call 1·614-886-7311 . 3 BR . house-Main St .. Crown City. t26.000 . Cell 614·446· 1511 . 6 room house with bath on big lot in country. Call 304-676· ' 1986 Ch(lmpion double wide. 3 bedrooma. 2 baths. central air. 304·882·3473. 1984 Fairmont . 14•60. two bedrooms. 1 1/J baths, air cond, washer-dryer, 304 -676 -3118 after 5 :00 pm weekdays. wee· ke~dl anytime. 33 Real Estate ] 1972 Oak Brook mobile home. 1411.70, five miles out Jerry's Run Road . Price $3500.00. COntact Sammie JeHers. Mobile home on 1 acre let will tafl separately at Glenwood. phone 304· 576· 2018 . Professional Services Farms for Sale 30 acre farm : Mostly tillable. Near Rio Grande. Pond. barns. good home. Call814-245-9576 or 245-9162 . Wanted ferm land to rent· suitable for ralliing corn-Crown City area. Cell 614-256-6689 after 6 PM . Two lou in Plantz. sub-division off Rt. 2. sa.ooo.oo both. Call anytime 304-675-1745. 6349 Mutt ••1-3 BA .. 2 B.. 2 yr modulsr. attached garage. EM· tratl City utilities • sctloolt. Call 614-448-8221 after 4 PM . WilketYille area: Newly remod..ed 3 SR ., bath. basement. large dec;k. fruit tren. outbuild· ing. 2 .6 acres on CR 8 blacktop rd ,. wl rurel water. $31 ,000. telll14-669-7722. 35 lots & Acreage 100 acres. Mason County Rt. 87, rollinga hills of woodland end meadows, excelleilt for hunting, many good building sites , fenced for cattle, S35,000.00. 'Call Ron Thornton 304-895-3813. Tuppera Plains-3 BR .. eat ·in Lots · Commercial lot & house kitchen, large living room, full J.QJJ. Gallipolis Ferry. 304-875basement, garage. all electric. 6908. centr1leir. Can •fter & PM -114441-7491. Two 1 acre river lots. Gallipolis Ferry, $14,500.00 each. 304· 3 BR . houM - garsge. Reduced 676-2728 . for quk:lc 11le. Moving. Call 114-441-1358. Building lot, Gallipolis Ferry, 144ll1 06. phone 304 -676·· 2 bedroom. 2 baths, 2 car 6429. gar.ge, level lot on Rt. 33. Swimming pool. utelhe. close to Meigs High. Ctll 814-992· Rentals 3254. 7 room 3 bedroom hou11 on Llturtl Cliff with 7 e'crH. Washer and dry•. refriger.-tor. ltove. dlehweahtr. Askin9 $41,000. 41 Homes for Rent 11 4·192·1310 tilt< 6 PM . ' . ' Nicely furnlthad small hou1a. Government sieud homu. Adults onty. Ref. required. No •t .00 lu repair) T111t Hill, · pets. Cell &14-446-0338. foreclotur•. morel FDr onfo. :.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ repO IMI: 1-301·744·3000 e.w;t. ~33SecondAve.: w / wearpet.2 G-1307. 2.t hrs. BR ., 1 1h beth. kttchanfurnllhed. 1310 a mo. plus dep. &. ref. No In Mlddl~parL nice 3 bedroom pet~ . Cell 114·441-4928. with lltKhed 2 cer ...-~. 1 ------~---­ Centfll Met. 2 Htha. earpetlng. Nawty remodeled 2 BR . huae in ..,rpp d ldtch... ptltio. alumi· Additon. Calll14·992-5304 or nu111 lkllntl. etonn doors and 441·8188 after 5 PM . · wtnatuwa. CtoM to IChoofa end ·I.,----------ahappfng. h ' t • ltMI, priced to FM sale or rent. MldcU..,an, 7 ..., c.l 114-112·1072 or rooms. page. 3 bedroom. lots 114-HZ-7102. of extra' t , nice neighborhood, •t. OOVIfftiMftl H~ fram fU ........,. Dtllnquont ... - - · R.... HID 11.C.H1·801~111· 1111. GH·•IO& fo• curr., ._ ..... ·I 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 BR .• water, HWigefumished. Beeutiiul river view. No city 1 te11.es. Foster's Mobile Home Park. Call614·448-1602. In Eureka-2 nk:e .&. clesn 2 IR. mobilehomn. •2006 S225 per mo. Dep requlrtd. No pe11. Adults onlv. Call 814-245· 6863 . 2 BR .. wall to wall carpet, AC; . In Gallipolis. Cell 614-448-1409 aher 5 PM . ' 2 bedroom. furnished. Wether and dryer. 1ir. 1210. per month plus depollil. and utilities . Call 2 bedram. 701t 14 Mobile Home. 614-992-6722. lnt•netional Metal Building Ma · nufeGtur..- •Selecting builder· I dHierln some open area a. High · Windsor trailer 3 bedrooms, with potential profit in our growth addition , 3 acres land . out indul1ry. (303, 759-3200 Ell.t. buildings. Gallipolis Ferry, 304675· 6930. 2403. Toningtab4n 181· 812,500. Dul direct with manufacturer. 1800-334-0411 ext. 1203. MP.rchond• se 114-992-2383 o• 614-992 · 2 beitroom._ obile home half mile out Jeric Road , call eftlf 5:00 pm, 304· 5·6483. Mobile home furn.,..td. 2 bed· rOoms. 1200.00 p'- ges and' electric, call after 7,:00 pm 304·675-8&12 Of' days 875· 7~82 •ttl; for Ethel. 3 bedroo"rri, .2 bath mobile home. Children. No Pet1 . 304·458· 1887. 44 Apartment for Rent 2 SR. aptl. 6 CIOIIII, kitcheneppt furnished , Washer-Dryer hook-up, ww carpet, newly painted, deck. Regency, Inc. Apts. Call 304-676-n38 or 675-6104. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryers. refrigerators, renges. S ... ggs Appliances. Upper River Rd. betide Stone Cr•t Motel. 814-448-7398 . LAYNE 'S FURNITURE f Sot•• and chairs priced from t396 to 1995. T•bles 160 and up to $.126. Hide-a-beds 8390 to ,$696 . Reclinert t2215 to t376. Lamp• t28 lo t125 Dinet:tH $109 end up to t496: Wood table w·8 chairs •286 to t795. Desk t100 up to •375. Hutchu $400 end up. Bunk beds complete w-m.ttreaaH 8296 and up to t396 . 8eby bed• S1 1Q. Mattr81181 or box spring·a fun or twin 888. firm $78. and SB8. Queen sett 8225. King t3&0. • drawer cheat t89. Gun cabineta 6 gun. Baby m.. trBIIH 836 & t46. Bed frames 820 $30 & king frame 160. Good selection . of bedroom suites, metal eeb1n,J1, headboards t30 and up to $16. New completely furniihed apartment & mobile home in city. Adults only. Parking. Cell 61 4-446·0338. 0322. BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 636 Jackson Pike from $183 a mo. Walk to shop and moviea. 614-446- 2568. E.O.H. 1 1 Court St.- 2 Bedroom, 2 baths, kitchen furnished , w / w carpet. 8325 a mo. plus utilities. No pots, deposi1 &. ref. Call 614· 446-4926 . - ~·~--- Valley Furnlture New and utad furniture and applicances . Call 614- 4467572 . Hours 9 · 5. J & S FURNITURE 1416 Eastern Ave. Living room 1uitaa &179 & up. Bedroom suites $399 & up. Carpet-3 r.Mlmt, color i• black & white. 875 for each room. Call 614-682-7164 . Mix~ hard wood elebs. 112 per bunC:Ue. Containing approx. 1 Yz ton. FOB. Ohio Palhlt Co. Pomttoy, Ohio. 614-992· 6481 . .Don't be left behind by the raPid change in manufacturing tech· nology. Receive spaclallled training In mecllanlcel, hydraulic and eltctrie~~l components of fec1ory equipment In thlt Adult lnduttriel Maintenance Progrtm at The Adult Education Center-Tri· County Voc.-tional School. We have a v•riety of funding sources evailable for eligible applicant•. Clutet begin April 4th. cell 763·3611 ext. 14 to reglstlf.,: For sale: Seasoned herdwood. Heap No. 70.t7 regi1ttred, pickup or delivered. Call 61-t- 742·2426. Diamonda end gold. Brand new men and wom.n's diamond rings, gold ch•int and watches . , All merchandise 50 ptrcant below jewafry JtOfe cost. For Information, can Jim at 614· 992· 29&2 evenings. Standing timber, 200 trees, mostly ash and walnut. Robert Vance, 31h off Rt. 7. on Leading Creek Road. mil•• 1977 Ca1e 460 dozer. I way blade. Rops. Very good condi· tion. 1971 lntern1tional Truck. Tri All.le Trailer. Package deal, 116,900. 614-992-3684 Mon.Sat. 9 :00-5:00. U Haul truck• end trailers for rent, 304-676 -7421 . Firewood delivered. stacked 135.00. Muon County. Oallipo: lis. Ohio and other areas within reason at our discreation. 304· 895-3446. 6 pc drum aet 8200.00. 3 pc bedroom suite t130.do. 304· 676·4017'o· e7&-3753. SUR~LUS DENIM. army, rental clothmg . .Wild turkey season soon, camouflage green, black white dothi.,g, NO checks. Political advani•na imprinted specialties. Sam Somerville. At. 21 junction Independence Road, East Ravenswood. Fri. Sat, Sun, noon-8:00 pm. 304·273-6655 . POLITICIANS · BUSINESSES liberel di1counts on union made advertising speciiltiea lbook matche! l etc. H. 0 . " Sam" Some~ill11, Mila,:m County property '!wner oo,,-er 32 years, cell tor appomtments 304-273 · 6866. Brookside Apartments: Located ott 8ul•villa Rd.· 1 BR . specious Merillat Oa!l. base cabinet . EllC81· lent cond. C•ll 614·388-9744 apartments wilh modern kitchen after 5 PM . and wuhar-dryar hookups. cable television available. Call . PICKENS 614-446-1932 . 55 Building· Supplies FURNITURE Upstairs unfurnished apt. Carpeted, utilities paid. No children . Dinnett11.. beds . · bedding . Building Materials dressert. cheats, couches Block, brick. sewer pipes. win· No pats. Call 614-'46-1637. cllairs.lamps, cottea. endteblaa: dow1 , lintels. etc. Claude WinEvery day Specials. V. mite out tart. Rio Grande. 0 . Call 614· Fur.~ished · efficiency-920 4th. 245-5121 . Ave. S186 . Utilities paid. Call Jerricho. 304· 675-1460 , 614-446 -4418 after 7 PM . SPECIAL 10% OFF Concrete blocks· all sizes- yard 2 BR .. 2 bath apt. AH utilities 3 sets of bunk bads·complete. or delivery. Mason sand. Galllpo· , Beds. mattre11. bo11. springs~ Top included. 8350 a mo. Dep: brandt. Cheat, dresurs. 3 pc. lit Block Co .• 123YI: .Pine St .. Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 614·446required. Cell 614-446 -4222 bedroom suit• complete. Much 27a3. between 9 · 6 . mora. Pickens Used Furniture304· 676-1460. Nice 2 BR . $215 • mo. Stove. retrig. 6 water fumlthed . 4 '12 56 Pets for Sale 1 piece living room suite. t_,OO, milea from town. No pets. Celt Excellent condition . Cell 61 4· 614-446 ·8038 . 992·8598. Groom and Supply Shop-Pet 2 BR . apl. Adulttonly. First Ave. Bunk beds, complete. Good G•oom;•g . Ail b•eedo ... AII Co11614 ·446-8221 . condition. Prom dretsae, size 6 . stylet. lams Pet food Dealer . Set o• green Cherub Lamps. Call Julie Webb Ph. 814-448-0231 . DowntoWn. ground floor apart· 614-992-6007 . ment. 4 rooms. bath • baseDregonwyn"d ,Cet,:ery kennel . ment. Newly decorated. -ott CFA Hlmalay•n. Peraien and Guarenteed u1ed applilncBs. ttrMt parking. For more infor. Speed Queen W. washer, 8136. Siame~e kittens. New AKC ce11814·446·0855, BAM -4:30 Meytag W. washer. t179, F.free Chow puppies. Call 614· 446· PM weekday•. ,. Frigidaire 16 Cu. Ft. $218. 40 3844 after ?PM . inch G.E. Range (like newt Nice. 2 lA . apt. . for rant . 2 Dog hous.. for ule. Call $27&. 30 inch Va1te g• r.ng~ 614-446-371 S225/ mo plus depoth. Clote to a. {perfect), S 169. Maytag get Rio Grand College. Call 814dryer. •175 . Firutone Store in 245-9371 . Beautiful AK.C Reg. German Middlepon. Shepherd iemele 11 mot . old. New furnished 1 badroom apart· Small living room 1uite, good Good with children. t200ment in Middlepon. Call 814· cond. •7& .00, can see 6 lnclude• new large dog house, 992·6304 o• 614·448·8898 n.w chain, collar & leash. Cell Burdette Addn. Pt. Pit. aftet" 5pm . 614·446·0565 . Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom aptrtments at Village Manor end "ivtrslde Apartments in Middleport', From 8216. including Utilities . Call Kalvinator refrigerator, like new, putchated new July 19B7. 304 - 675· 5344. 1981 Buick Skylark. 4 dr .. 61500. Call 614.-441·7211 of· CROSS & SONS U.S. 36 Wett, Jackson, Ohio. t• 6 PM . Melley F~rguson. New Holltnd, Bu1h Hog Selea & Service. Over 40 used tr.ctort to choou from • complete line of new uaed equipment. largelt selection in S .E. Ohio. 19tl7 Chavrolat Celebrity. 4 dr .. PS, PB. tih. cruise, air; AM·FM· sttreo .. CeH t14·4•6·4-950 or ot..t6-0662, anytime. 614-211-6411 . a JIM'S FARM EOUIPMENT · 446-9777 3 Pt. hitch, seeder, fenilizer spruder with PTO shaft. s 199 while they lut. · , 3800 Fo;d · plows ll& di1c, e;ultivator, Oynt 80UJ'CI mower, HoRton roUnd blilar, $7,3&0. We'll finance. Call 814-286- 8522. .. 1070 Cas•Cebin stereo, hours, 4 bottom 16 ft. plows, 14ft. J.D. rotary We'll finance. •6.860. 614-286·8522 . low J .D. hoe. Call UTILITY BLDG . SPL: 30'•40'•9' eave· 15'x8' sliding door • 3' service door, 14981 ERECTED . IRON HORSE BLDGS. 614332-9745. Wanted· 2 row corn planter. 3 point hitch. Call614·266-8038. 6000 Ford diesel tractor, hay beltt, rake, mowing machine. t3696. 1986 50' t1P bulldozer· w/ wench. 29 hra. Owner will finance. Ctll614· 286-8522. 1 .9621ba. of Tobacco poundage for. sale. 40 cents a pound. Call 814-246-5428. . J .D. 4010 Tractor Diesel with 4020 kit hat 90 HP. Excellent condhion. 614-843-5164. 1977 Aspen, slant e. good tires·blttery-ga• miluga. new brllkBI. t?&O. lnteresting callers pleen, 614-446-3224. Red Hot barajnsl Drug dealers cart. bGat1. planet repo 'd. Surplus. Your er11. Buyer1 guide. 1-805-687-1000. E•t. S-9808. 1977 Monte ,Carlo. PS, PB, eir. 0450. Celll14-992-2679. 1974 Cutlau. Motor runs good. trlntmiuion lelks. $1150 or trade for gun. 814-992-7312 or weekend• 814· 367·0276. 1977 Olds Cutltu, 280 V -8 , body rough. interior very good. mec:h. sound but high miln, nice ttereo. t350 . Cell 814-992- 67 76 1979 Mercury Bob Cat. Good running co'i1CUtion . t260. 614- 992-6372: . 1973 Mustang. 8 cyl., auto. 1979 Multeng. 4 cyl., 4 speed. Ce11114-992·.6722. G 7:30 e Ouener Type Bav Mare. 58" tell. 7 yrs . old. Really nice. t400. Call APTITUDE .TESTING '84 Me,cu,Y Cougtr, 11u0 transmillion. AC . AM -FM c111ette. '4 0,000 milat, 88,395.00. 304· 676-5960 . . 1982 Oldt. Omega. thi1 littht car Reg, Outrter Maie, also Morgan Mare. Call 614-268-9316. ;, loodod, 304·875·2663 o• 676-6758. Holstein Breed.lng Bull. 1977 Chevy Monza, 4 cyi, 6 speed transmission. good cond. price t700.00. Phone 304-875· 3157 between 5 :00 end 9 ;00 51 ~-446 - 4202 . · Stallion Service AQHA . Incentive Fund . Palomino St•llion. OH1pring ev1ileble · for inspection. NOQHA aligable. S100. 614-948-2455. SeNica age York Boer for sale. 1V: month• old, 300 lb1 . Still have hty. 614-742-2716 . Registered polled Hereford bull. large type, 304-8B2· 2675. PM . '86 Olde Cutlass Supreme Braugham, . 2 door. e•c cond, low mllesge 36,000, private own..-. bought new loaded with extrat. under NADA ret1il, $7,991.00. 304-675·21 51 be· tween 10:00 and 5:00. 72 64 Hay & Grain H1y for S1le. 81 .00 per baile. Call Hay for ule. Mhted gre11es. Square ba .... Call 614-388· 9351 after 3 PM . H1y for 1ale. $1 .26 bale. Larry Johnton 614· 742-2442. Kenworth and DeKalb teed corn. Scott Farm Gran Seeds. W L v•iety Alfalfa. 304-67&-1608. TrMIS llllr lotiOn Musical · Instruments drive, 4 tpd. Lock out hubs. Call after 1 PM 614-367-0493 . Must tell-1988 S 10. Long bed. 2 .8 full-in,ected, auto., air, delu111e. Cal 814-441-6221 af... ter 4 PM. 1986 S-10. · 4 spd. Blaz.er with air. Alpine eteteo. Price t7000. Cell 114-,41-8898. 1981 Ravens flit. 10 ft. 2 Sprelld. With sid81. high bowt, new tlirp. Excellent condition. Ctll614·949-2466. 2 bedroom apartment on Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. Call 61 " · 992· 6639 •• 814·992-3489. ALLEY 'OOP WANTED used travel trailer. writeP. 0 . Box85,AppleGrove, . • W.Va. 25520 , • W*7 HAJ i ENED ' e ••PI r: ... .. tiD lhcolleriea Undt hunting and differences !rom arch:ology\E;J a~· 1D1 MOVIE: Ode to 11111J Joe •• tPGl (1:48) 8ASEMENT . WATERPROOFING ' em MOVIE: Anea1alla tNRl Unconditional. Htetlme guaren· :: tee. Local reftH'IIncea turnlthed. 1 Free ea11mat••· C.U. cot~eqt 1-614-237-0.tBI. day or night. Ro. gert ·B•sement Waterproofing. Carpenter work-by hour or job. Paneling, painting. drywall, remodeling. Was 114-441-1377 Now Call 814·441·3018· Fred Cox. (1 :45) ' L115 (IJ MOVIE: The Longeat Day • (G) . ' ' .i ~ ,, ,, ,," t ' ., . ··. 0 rrt; 0\L.L.ED 1HE 'DISAPPEARIN6t CAW. ME WHEN READY: l&oo~L 1' 1 '' ,, ELVIfiEY!I GIT IN HERE OUT'ClF Cor. Fourth end Pine Gallipolis, Ohio ' ' Phone t14-446-3888 or 614· · TH' RAINY I NEED TO 10:30 ()) Clfut Amellclln Outdoonl (J) lloclybulldltlg 9th Annual IFBB Nlghl of ChampiOns BORRY YORE BIG, SAUCEPAN, LOWEElY OL' from New Yoi'k, NY (T) (!]) VOICea I Vlolona This Modernist Coltge Includes dOcumentarY fOQ!.8Q8 and lnteMBWI. (NR) Q PAIN'S GOT IT TIED UP RIGHT NOW em Hogan'• ~ 11:80()) llamlnglon SIMie Heans of SIMla 441 -4477 & e C2l (I] • (l)llgnOII Electrical Refrigeration . 1188 Olda. Deht Roy•le SB. 13.000 mlln. •10.000 Firm. Top of the line. Cal 814· 2BI· 4217, Jackson. 1187 Ctvtllt< RB . 10 800 mlln, liuto., PS. PB, · AC AM·FM·Cttt- • ...,, Ctli 6 14-388·1240. Bleck 71 Cougw. Hieh mtlea. GoM -hlon. •171. Ctll Two and on• bedroom fvml.tled 1pertme;nt. cell 304·175·3900. 614-441-1121. One bedroom furnllhed apt. conventent locltlon, 304·115~ . . 1110ToyottCo<Oit.V.... cond. One owner. Celll14-381· 1191. 2441 . 1174 c.....,., wfo~t. - · Ctll Clttwonh,, 114-441· ·2711, ..... 1 :30 304·171· 1811. Furni1hed ~oom1 FunNihed room-918 SeconCI Ave .• Gallipolis, t121 a mo. UtilitiH peid. Single male. lh.,. Hotel-114-4441·9580. 1 One type of order 1111 - 8portt~ wa-re • (I) ·~ Vans & 4 W . O . ~lkllgllhltiJijllll'.... 5Tempo 9 Furious 11"- in Calico" 12Wide open poem 3 Egg13 Glacial pinnacle shaped 4 "Great UNevertlieless . Expecta· 16 Like tions" William hero Conrad 5 Puree · 180ne- (J)Tennla11188 Upton · I ' * ' - Plaren "I think It needs the Heimlich '• maneuver.'' Bt:orr . ONe=ll 1-----------'1987 KIWINid KX·80 Ctll 614·441·0914. . •aoo . 1871 Hondt XL 171. E-. concl. v..., low m"-··• ••oo CALL6l4·441·012z:' . . 1174. Honda 710. l! .. r11 in· ... -. ••eo. c.u 114·241· 1120. 1173 . Ht<loy•Otv~ · t•. Ctii614-7U-224t. 1171 D - 11. lloglo- AT .. PI 1176 Hondo · 710 '""' PuN PI, 311, 0\M-FM. EKcol oond: · D-1111 only 13,000 mlloo. Colll14-441-7104. ..00. Coiii14·112·M18 . 1171 DOitt RDYIIt Olclt.. V•8. 1110 Ktwtttkl LTD-1000. Ull. Ctll&l:t-448-2117. 304·178·54U. .,JOG, 1/IJIIIJ:~ ~7;:4;;:::;~~;::::;===: Motorcycles e.. tNt* lotcl, .... COIII14·441· 7.011. ·""' Wltterton ' a Wiler Haulln1. rueonable ratn, lmmedllte I 2.000 gallon ·· -· 2911. -11'1'· cltt-. otH 304-871· •• SEI'MATION OF CIIUitCH AW) STATE? NO, I'VE NEVER MEAAO fF SEPNATION OF CMCJR.CM AH~ STAT'L " '• ....~ t~o...njy-~Yitft, In tumColi lll4-171 -4 14 , .. . ,,.. admatH. · " 19 Vilify · 21 Coq au22Right 24Holmes KID WITH TilE IWCl<ET LAUNCIB PUSJIES Mit.9.14, A.L 5S'ARATe dadllldt ....... -· -.cl WIJII I I Ill Dt18,(RJ em11u?11 . •',. l,) ,, .. 10 Corrupt 211 Attribute 14 Sugar - 24 Desperate 17 Alter· 27 Tibetan native to monk nothing 28 Court 30 Palm leaf 31 Complain 32 IngeSted ' ..." 36Jaunty 38 Tibetan i' gazelle 40 Siesta Barbara 27"The- • Convertible" 280bi· Kenobi 29 Circum· style 37 Felipe's l'rlend 39Combine 41 Black 42 Newsstand ." offering . ,. AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW ..., ,'. One letter stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, tbe length and fonnatiCII of the words are ell u.ree hints. Each day the code letters are different. ·· \ CKIPIOQUOTB HXTQAZFS YLQQ Hl5 ~FROM WIS NECK!' IZF QTVF• p y ... . ...... .."" • •• l RUZTSB X P U F I SA ..•·<-'· '•·. .., . .. _, . t I XF IA ,, BZIS .AWI WPRFR Yul 'v'l CQ;&a .. LBT BOTH sn•s po JNVOD 'ftiE WONDIB8 8CIBNC& IN8TIAD n'8 1¥8>18. TOGB'ftiBR LET tJ8 BXPI.OIIB TIIB STARS.- JOHN F. DNNIDY •, ro 'l·• .. " concern 21j Natlian or· MP. ,,' •, .,' ' $IT IF THAT +J risks nothing if he simply takes a heart~ finesse to his jack. H West wins, he·. ~ effectively attack spades; .smce South holds the king protected. And when East holds the heart queen;, declarer has 12 tricks. He can cash tbl!' heart king and then run that long club suit plus the ace of· hearts to see if. someone can be cajoled into throwin-gaway his diamond guard. . 20 Three7 Old piece Spanish suit part ship 23 Zola 8 Super· heroine Iative case, 24 Chewy . .In graznmar candy .M X T S 8 R 1;~=:;:;;;;:::::== •.,• 87 Uphol11ery lli!OMiY't Uplloi11Mn1 ....... 111111' Cll Uta iltllll A Jr¥1C1a UnllniO a PEANUTS UMIBTONE- •7.00 p.- ton. Hauling· ell klndt· truh dump Opening lead: 6 SuffiX =;~Women's .4.500.00. 304-676·6287 .,: 3NT Paa for post time . t:i:Go(J)IIurna-- ter6:00 PM. Pus 35Current song Q 11:10(IJ MOVIE: IIMth Wlah (R) (1 :33) 1983 Ford Reng..-, 4 whMI drive, V-8 , , PB, PS . auto Sotl" t+ 331des mo. emTUl ' . East Puo 3 4 - Stewart 9 ........,, P.T. Blood and· Honor AI-AU·AU".. Vuluerable: Both . Dealer: West 30Fodder (L) (!])OM on One Ill 8poota Tonlaht THE GlliZZWELLStt . tAK17S +KQI ference 11:30 e C2l 1111 Tonight .,_ (J) +K64 ' • ·KJ part ID1 Twllght z- ' . SOUTH 43 Go first .UConfined DOWN 1 Do in 2 Aniffial ina Blake Chainplonoltlpllrom Key . Rooms for rent·w• or month. Stsrtlng •t •120 1 mo. Gallla (I) em .__ Cot>.wtJon Ucensed electriciafJ. Estimate free. Ridenour Electrical 304- :· 675-1786 . ACROSS Ill Moue,..,. • +1053 ~tJM" 23Fim • mNew OeMnttlon ' EAST +n .Q1016 . +uon +Qs +2 where overtrlclta are DH!8111ngful. But in duplicate briqe overtricks do COUDt, IUid one tried-and-true method of milking extra trlclta is 10 run a loog suit IUid hope the oppooea1a discard foolishly. Willy Nllly was declarer in loday's three no-trump contract. After winDing West's lead of the spade jack with dummy's queen, WiUy couldD't wait to run tluit loog club suit. His fint two discards were the seven end niDe of eli· amonds, then finally a low spade. As yoU might imagine, East did not throw two diamonds away, nor did he discard two hearts. Instead he let go one card from each red suit, and then his other spade. WiUy was able to take ooly his top cards in the red suits before giving up the last two trlclta 10 the oppolitioo. Poor Willy was afOlcted by a little table blincln ess, a malady that causes bridge playen 10 sometimes miss obvious plays. When dummy's queen of spades holds the fint trick, declarer angle t!JI Ewnlng News Plumbing & Heating WI!ST +AJI0873 .5432 accustomed to dping everything they can to make or break a contract, they look with contempt 011 duplicate, (l).luclt J - Polittclan wants death-row inmate relellsed to keep his exocution date. r;J (I) The INin Woik with split brain patientl reveals divls;on of functions In brain. 896-3802 1984 Jeep Cherokee. Cell 814- Beech Street, Middleport Ohio, 2 bedroom fwnilhld ept, utili· tiel plid. refer•cn•nd deposit, 14. acrll. barn, pond, mile out, 2 bedroams. central air, :... a or eC2l 1111 (i) .• Rotary or cable tool • drilling. Most we lit completed tame day. Pump sela• and service. 304· 84 +16 +AJB714 by THOMAS JOSEPH Cll eCil "'*I Megan and David disagree when he gets job offer and she's Jl'llllnantlR) Q (!) (!]) Mpt.yl A casual meeting with a retired majOr leads Ia a oourt martial. I!JI Lany King Llval 1".30 e C2J 1111 Dtlyl and Nlghll Of Ma11J Doclcl Molly trias .to boneole Nina when she 18 th8 victim of a burglary. · 10:00 ()) Slralgllt Tall DINNS~'S DO:i" TRICK. Fetty Tree Trimrlllng, 11Ump removal. Cell 304-875-1331 . CARTER 'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING 1111 eC2l 1111 . 2454. 8 '2 (2) 8:00 ()) 700 Club S.U-U .A97 a~ Cll Gfm-ltcl International RON ' S Televition Service . Hou14t cells on RCA. Quaur, GE. Specilllng in Zllfnith. Call 30•·&78· 2398 or 11 4·446 · St~rkl Tree and lawn Service, lawn cere. landiCIPing, stump removal, 304-578·2B42 or (2:59) l• +Qs Because veterans of rubber bridge Mixed Pairs Championship from Allentown, PA (T) 1988 Chevy S10, blue, 6 speed, 73 1:30 e .'1-tQ!.U 10 ~ A DU.L~nv· P1inting. roofing. remodeling, tree trimming, buildingS t9rn down. _generel hauling. Call 614· 367·0121. welwt LOOk at ethiCs of trea1111ra • ~esidantial or commercial wir· mg . New service or repairs. 379-2418. APARTMENTS. mobile homes. hou•"· Pt. Pleauntend Gelllpo11•: 814-441-8-8221 . btth, Co11441·4416tftt<7 PM. e m WKIIP In Ctnclnnldl 7:3S(IJ- and Son I:GO ()) Hell Town People vs Willie the Goat • (2) 1111 The Coii!J BMw Thea and his friends plan lite perlect2om night lor lhelr datH.I;I (J) Swln'laull '17 (i) (I) Probe Austin trtes 10 prove a llllper-lnlalllgenl ape Is innocent of murder. Q (!)Ike 111 eiD NCAA IMketball Chela pia Doubllhllder 1986 Chevv 10, 4WO 4 tpcl 992· 371 1. EDH . 46 I r..:,"::f:.""l Q Ttft\i PoESN'T 614-388·9832. 304-882·2588. OCtoeal'lle •o 87,000 miiM. Well maintained: Very dependable. Bilek whh Maroon intetkn. t6,000 . Call 2 bedroom Apt. for rant. Car· plied. Nice Mlting. Laundry lecilitin . avtilable. Cell 114· eCilJudge 1111 Wlleel ol F-ne Q - 1 Ctll814-992-6190. 06.400.00, 304-882-3574. 71 Auto's For Sale fiOp~ 578 -2903. Trucks for Sale 1979 Chevv C-20. 4 Wheel 814·317-7417. / THe .' 1800,00. 304-773-6873. 446-0294 . 2363 o• 875· 8788. Call FILLED ouT W~NG SIPE. X SWEEPER 1nd sewing machine , 1980 Chryaler Cordobo, original · repair, parts, and aupplte1. Pick slant 1i11.. must see to tpprecilte. up and delivery. De¥il Vtcuum phone 304·875-2513 or 176· Cleaner. one half mile up Georgn Cr... Rd. Cell 614· 6758 . Boar wanted for breeding. Call Quener horM gelding. VfKY gentle. bcellimt for young children. C1ll 614-446· 7621 , z Memphis S1ale (R) 1 814· 388-8476. 614-448-3025. II Hlghllgh.. 1985: VIllanova, Georgetown, St. John's and .,.,,....---;-;------" Home "' · 1977 Volktwegon Dasher. 4 speed, ·4 cyl. moonroof, sporty linla c•r. t876.00. 304-675- NOin'll By J•mes.Jacoby (J) NCAA Finlll Fuur ,' 1967 Aljo. 12ft camper. sleePs a. sink. stove. refrigl!lr&tor tnd f4rnace. all good cond, , (2) (I] HoiiJWood ' squ.,.. • r----------------..," Too dazzled to see the way Anc1J Orlflltlt 7:06 (IJ 876·6768. 614· 446-4758. Complete the ch.uckle quoled by filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. · James Jacoby em M'A'S'H •' 63 -' . Wheel of Fortune covNT AGAIN.>i ME-. -1 981 Monte Carlo, . V-8 auto. PS, cruite. tilt, sir, nice car. t2,960.00. 304-876-2563 or SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS , Eschew - Juicy - Latin -Adhere - WHISTLE "One of the biggflst advantages ol today's mUIIc,:' said the father of fivs ltlllnll. "is that no one can WHISTLE it." · I · BRIDGE (!])_,_ ~~~~§:..:. Auto tran1miuion $75.00; V· 6 enginw $250.00 ; for 1978 ,. Buick. 304-875-2982 . r 3289. Horses for 1ale- Standardbred 1nd Tenneuee Walkers. Cell PM Mqezl,.. (2) (!) (!]) l .. clleU/ Lehrer Newollur (I:ClO) 2220. 4215 . ....·· _1 ~-,lri7i-T-I...:.:~I.::...;I;...:.::.,.,I"~ s-a Plot Used & rebuilt. ell types gueren- ... 1 teed 30 dey a minimum , Price•· ,. 199 • up. Rebuilt torquel-as low •• t39 ~ 350 conver1io'n ~its .' to fit S-1 O's, C-1O't, me;trlc & 9verdriva. Hard ptrtl for trtnl million & trensmi11lon kits. Call 1 -304-4230 o'r 1 -614-379 - Two 19&9 Edselt, 1 station wagon, 1 two door sedan. both will run, fair cond. 304 -175- Ie ·•, r--:-:-:-:--:--:--:--, year-old's reply: "Thai's good, but HE RG AC was mommy-,-?" I · 1.-..l.._.J.L...L._.J.L...L.-.J 7:00 ()) Remington Steele Lei's .. BUDGET TRANSMISSIONS · John Deere 7 ft . hay bind, New Holl1nd grindttf mi11.er . Both excellent condition. 304-273- :: old brother: "Daddy was watching when you were born." Three- I I (i) En-HMIII Tonlghl Improvements Seven-year-old 10 three-year· e m Too Clole lor Comfort 0968. Now taking consignments for f11m equipment euctiont Saturday Msrch 21th. Sider• Equipment Co., 304· 875-7421 . livestock r G Cll People'• Court 1984 Mazda RX -7. GSL, white. . red leather interior, full POVI!er. st8ef/ aqualizer, cruil8 control, 81 deity wipers, 81 ,000mlln,vary sharp, S8.800.00. Or. Jack Weugh, 304· 676· 6433. ....' t Ill lnalcle Palllk:a •a Olds., Buick, Pontisc, ChwV. Chevy truck. Ford. Chryalartransmillions luted) ere internally inspected & carry 3000 mi . or 30 day warranty (whichever Oct:urs fitttl. We buy jUnk trentmitJions. Cell 614·446- ter 5:00. Ii OOTIT __,,.;.R;,..;;U.,...::;E.,;.T_T.;,._~~ :.! . 5 6 . (J)~r(L) Sr.rv 1ces ... IIJI- In Clnclto•U Auto Parts ·& Accessories 1978 Buick LeSabre, oneow~ar, ·• 1.800.00 . .304·17&· 1287 ef- REWGOR 8:35 <D Carol Burnell 1977 Corvene. Air. IUtO. PS, Pl . AM -FM cesaette. tilt. telescope, crui11 . Call 614·992· 6190. • .r eiDEIK1IIt: caa lloclr 1111 (!]) 1338 .. 614·992·1820. 1983 FordplckupF100 . t3200. 614-992•7787. EOH . 1121 . ..... $480.00. 3044·178-1998. County ~ppliance. Inc. Good used appliances and TV 1111. Open BAM to 8PM . Mon thru Sat, 614-446-1699. 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis. OH. 90 Deya sa~e at c11h with approved. credit. 3 Milea ~ Bulaville Rd. OPen 9a.ll tu &pm Mon. thru . S•t .\fJh. 614·446· BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 614·446-4033. utod. t65. Coll614·246-6120. AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Oliva St., Gallipolis. NEW· 8 pc. wood group- t399. Uving room auitH· $199-8599. Bunk bada with bedding· t199. Full size mlttren • foundMion starting- t99 . Reclinen ltening- t99. USED- Beds. drnsen, bedroom suites, t199 · t299. Desks. wring~r Wllhar, • complete line of uaad fumiture . "'EW· Wetttfn boote; 830. Workboo11 t18 & up. (Steel & aoft toel. Oell 8 ·1 4· 441-31&9'. · 61 Farm Equipment 1984- Mercury Lynx QS -4. , spd.ttlnt, 4 cyl.. 2 df, hatch· back. PS. Pl. AC . radio. Me~alie blue. 12976. C1ll 114-446- 19ft St•rcr•ft boat , 176 Mer. cury Bleck Max, 304-876-7396 . 2297 anvtlme. fa form lour simple words. I lll&\~i.- 614-992-7663. ' 1987 bGet. t1ke over-payment• ; nothing down, v.e·. 19 It, 175 ~ hp, extras, used 54 hourt, ·•> 304-57e-2364. ._ 71 Auto'l For 'Sale 6x12 T1ndem utility trailer, alto 8x12 slngle axle trailer. Call 614· 2156·9315.· Whole house attic fan . Never SWAIN 1ki equipment . 14660. ~.::•:,..: · :"=-=-======::;::;;;;~;~;;;~~;~~with Force Chrysler 86 HP Cell and ; rhe 1--r-1..:r-1..:...,.;13;-:;lri• 1111 N8C Nightly - (2) be- e!IZ fJi 11ot1n1w1111 1 IIHball'a !Iuper llowl of 8poota Tlhlli •· 1983 1btteen foot Beytinor Bott C." Comer 'hutch for aale. Call 51 Household Goods • 1111 1:05 <D Allee l:3o. Ofour Reorronge ..tters of Krombled words •, Bum (!) Dr. Wllo Time Lash, Part 1 (!]) Movtn' Right Along ([J) Showlllz today I!Jl F- of Lila em Happy Dtlyt 614-742·2806. ~.tolidwel~utcabinetw/equal114-441-7781 til• 7 PM. Homes for Rent 61 4· 992/,.,9. 12x50. 2 betlrooms, 1970. gas heat . Oishwuher, washer. end dryer included . With Add-ARoom. 614-698-7030. Business Opportunity 41 In Pomlroy.-. 2 -3 bedrooin,living 14 acre,, .,a,n, pond, mile out, 2 room. e1t ~ in kitchen, T.Y. room. 1 car ·~ch.ed garage. full bedro,o ms, central air, lease or basement, "-nge, washer-dryer. tell, t460.00. 304-676·1999. dilpottllnciUded. Brick exterior. · fireplace, near schools tnd shop- 1975 1211.60. A· 1 shape, fur· nithe-.cept livingroom . Air in kitchalr. washer and dryer. Call 614-949-2663 after 5 :00. F1n onm l 21 31 ~ 6622 "'304-678-2869. Top jobs -require top skills: Act Nowl Southeastern lua~ne~~ College-44.-4317 AIC Accre- price. Callt14-3BB-9888. 1 pr. 8o 11 901 1pelk•t _••1ft • 1987 Glassport Ski Boat. 16.5 ft . 120 HP, used 20 hourt. Cell ,. )·~ 1 Cufverti, sewer clfain • w1ter line pipe found at Tht Bidwell Caeh Feed Store. c1 11 far letut Tip Ctll814·441·1691. c.n a14-886-731 1. a Fox e (2) oo e Cll ~~(J) SportoLool< 1978 See Star - 70 HP . Mercury engine. Welle thru windshield . Big Oekota f•m home. 3 IR ,; 2 be. 11&.985 • up. Mod.. toptn. Reliable coup .. would like to rent houH in coumry by April First. Will do repairs if needed. C1ll 614·446-7722, Evt~ninga . 8:80()) Crazy Like $27.500. Cell 304-727·6890 load- •~&. ,,.... ~:lies . 47_Wanted to Rent Boau and Motors for Sale 26 ft. Beyliner cruiser. 1988 wide helm, ell electronic. Qellev. canvta. etc . 360 V-8 eng.~ sleept 6 . Vary tow houn . ' zer on c rome •••nd. $69,600.00 . 304-875·2183 . . 1:6 once!" broke· dolVR at lr Huge ovat pool with deck. fence li tilt.,, ln ....... lon • fiMnclng aveiiMJe. 1 ·800-348· 304·876·3073. 304·675·1076. 75 ~y CLAY ·1. POlLAN _,;;__ _ _ __ I EVENING SWIMMING POOLS . •118 ORDER NOW · PAY LATER Meeon. _...,.:.:,::;;,;;,._::,_= low MTHURS•• MARCH 24M 1974 HlfiiV Davidson, 15.000 miles, like new. 30•·175-7396. :::: '::~::~' S@\\~lA...;L&t.· trs· Edltod • tlon ctll 304-112·3135. c ....._., u...............,. o..- hook-ups. Cable. AU etflcriency roo"''· air Md .The Daily Saati1181- Paga 15: Television Viewing utility trtiler. 304--176· 1987 Harlll\" Davidson 883. IU•• new with customiled perta. U.&oo.OO . For mot"e Inform•· ~ Elllltl COUNTRY MOBILE Homo 1'11<11.1 Of 2159 . RIVER LOTI F01loo!lng • GOmpiftg-f'ot Stle or Pomerov-Midclaport, Ohio Motorcycle~ 74 II 1 Hou. .hold Goode 46 Space for Rent 0 ....... X·fll'f tecto.-'d M tor ofl.ioe. 304-1711 I. r Th..nday. March 24, 1988; Pomeroy-Midclaport, Ohio MP QPPV 1-.or or ' r,.,,..·''", �Thursday. March 24, 1988' 18-The Meigs property transfers------------~Compiled by Emmo1ne BoiRet. Coo1o Melp County Recorder \ I Randy E. Green, Laura M. Green to Charles W. Roberts, Diane K. Roberts, 5.00 acre, Sutton. Paul E . Haptonstall, dec.• Lennie E. Haptonstall, affidavit, Middleport vUlage. Lennie E. Haptonstall to Len· nle E. Haptonstall, William R. Haptonstall, lots, Mldd.leport vJUage. Alvin S. Reed, dec., by exec, to Gary Reed, parcels, Olive. Alvin S. Reed, dec .. by exec. to Gary Reed, Dohrman Reed· parcels, Olive. Alvin S. Reed; dec., to Gary Reed, Certificate of Transfer, Olive. Carla Leonora Brooks. Clark E. Davis, Rodney William Brooks, Carol J. Brooks, Leo· nard K. Brooks, Lucretia Brooks, to Rodney William Brooks, par· eel, Columbia. Carl~;~ Leonora Brooks, Clark E. Davis, Rodney William Brooks, Carol J. ~rooks, Leonard K. Brooks, Lucretia Brooks, to Rodney William Brooks, · 40.2062 A., Columbia. Carla Leonora Brooks, Clark E. Davis, Rodney William Brooks, Carol J. Brooks, Leonard K. Brooks, Lucretia Brooks to Carla Leonora Srcvko, partial, Columbia . Esther Ward to James T. Ward. 2 acre, Chester. Kethel V. Hatfield, fka Kethel V. Dingus, T.e d Hatfield Jr. to KeMeth H. Wheeler, Cynthia M. Wheeler, lot 17. Salem. Neacll E- Carsey, dec. to Jack . W. Carsey , affidavit, Pomeroy/ Middleport. Donald Metheney, Shirley Metheney to Terry L. Metheney. Mary E. Metheney, 7. 76861 acre, ·Salem. Paul R. Lash, Christine M. Lash to Albert Dettwlller, Kim· berly Dettwlller, 127 A., Bedford. Man Wayne Sheppard, Julia E . . Sheppard, DorothyM. Sheppard, by atty·in-fact, to John T. Nor·. thup, VIcki J. Northup, 5.00 acre, Sutton. Diamond Savings & Loan Co. to Harry S. Yarbrough, Lots5and6, Clair-Mar. Sub., Rutland. Robert Imbodeq, Ruth Im· bodeQ to Robert Imboden, Ruth Imboden, .76 acre. Rutland. Evelyn M. Grueser, dec. by exec. to Charles W. a<>yles. Linda L. Boyles, parcel, Middleport village. Lillie M. Adams, ~o Charles E. Rhodes, Linda L. Rhodes, 2 acres, Olive. Charles H. Theiss, dec. to Bonnie F . Theiss, affidavit, · Sutton. mon type or arthritis, exercise principles, and practice stress mana,gement, relaxa lion techniques, medication effects, problem solving, dealing with depression, nutrition, evaluation of non-traditional treatments, self· help aids and more. Pre-registration is required for enrollment by calling the Meigs County Health Department by Aprll1, 992-6626. ?~~ PtiOne 4415·4524 Vo!.3S. No.226 Easter. Par·IIade Values •• DRESS. SALE Beautiful dreeses for Easter in Size 6 to 24 mos .• 2 to 14. REG. sa.oo to ss2.oo Stle Pti~ed . . ' \ . $6 79 TO $4419 $,ul•ll MEN'S and YOUNG ·MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Entire Mlactlon sale priced. Sizes S, M, L, XL, plu1 big liz81 and una. Western shirts includl!fl, Reg. Priced 110.95 to 124.95 Ssle $930 to $2120 $AlE PRICE$ "BOYS' SHIRTS Long and short sleeve styles in knits, oxford cloths, solid color poly cotton blends. SIZES 8 through 20 •7.95 SHIRTS ......... '6.76 '9.95 SHIRTS ......... '8.46 '12.95 SHIRTS ..... '11.01 '14.95 SHIRTS ..... '12,71 ' . FLORIST Maigo County's Oldnt Flo•lot 352 E. Main St. Pan.ay, Oh. PH. 992-21144 "Often Imitated -Never Duplicated" MEN'S SHORTS Sizes S, M, L. XL and big sizes. too. You'll like this season's new looks. Big selection of ltyles and colors. '11.96 SHORTS .... '10.16 0 14.96 SHORTS .... '12.71 016.95 SHORTS .... '14.41 '18.96 SHORTS .... '16.11 ~PRE- TEEN SPORTSWE.AR Spring is here! Dresses, ekirts, blouses and shorts by Young Generation and Picture Me. Pre-Teen Sius 11/1 ta 14/1 , SALE REG. 526.00 to 167.00 $21 SI TO $55 SS \ LlnLE BOY,$' OUTFITS Suits, shortalls and ,play sets by Baby Togs and Bbster Brown. ' Sizes 6 to 24 mos.~ 2 to 7. Reg. '8.00 · . , OUTFITS ................. Sal" '6.39 \ OUTFITS ....... ......... . Sale '9 .69 REG. '19.00 OUTFITS .......... .. .. Sale $1 !i. REG. '26.00 OUTFITS ............... Sale '20. RUSS \ SPORTSWEAR SALE Pants, sweaters, blouses, skirts and ·jackets. Beautiful spring 'colors in Sizes 6 to 18. · Ssl• p,ie•d $2208 TO S4928 Spring Sale . . . E11i11 $1/e/ MEN'S NECKTIES PHONE LINE A beautiful Hlectlon of regu.. r and clip-on FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE tl•. ~lld1 and neat Jllttel'nl. BOYS SHORTS Our new selection for spring and aummerwear. All the new looks In solids and colora. Sizes s. M. Land XL•. '8.96 SHORTS .... '7.80 _'10:96 SHORTS .. 1 9.30 '1 1 .96 SHORTS ... 110,'15 '14.96 SHORTS ... •t2.70 g,,. Now/ 992-2188 '8.50 TIES ....... '6.80 '9.50 TIES ....... '7.10 '12.10 TIES ... '10.00 '13.110 Tl ES ... •1 0.80 '•ak• This number has been add1d to It HJior for you to contCiCt us. We apolot~izo for .••Y inconvenience you may have ·experienced In the past. RACINE-For tile first time In modern history. the VIllage of Racine has a full-time pollee officer In th41 prese11ce of newly named Village Marshal, Keith Harter. Before coming to Racine, Harter was an auxiliary pollee officer at Wellston for over two years, .then moved on to part time duty in Laurelville, a small town compantble to the size of Racine. For many years, Racine was well-served by the late VIllage Marshall, Alfred 'Putt' Lyons, who gave more than adequate p~otection to village · citizens on a. part time basis. ' Lyons, a Racine official, served the town for. \ many years. while volunteering his own vehicle as a cruiser. Because of the lnavallablllty of money to finance a fuiJ.tlmeofflcer, Lyons was part time .. ibis fact was also coupled with the fact that Lyons held a regular full lime job commitment until his retirement. Interim officers In recent years were Charles Spain, Jack Wolfe, and Joseph Kirby. • 'By ordinance and local policy as set forth by the Ohio Revised Code, Harter Is on a six month probationary period before either being accepted or dismissed as permanent Chief of Police. Harter commented,' 'I am glad to be living· In the village of Racine. It's a !)Ice town with a lot of potential. I really enjoy serving the people and was really amazed by the way everyone supports the basketball team and the kids In general." Harter continued, ·'Since I began my duties In · January as- VIllage Marshal, I have ,had an oppprtunity to meet and become acquainted with the · town's people, and I appreciate their support." _ SOme folks were apprehensive and somewhat te11tat1ve at first bill now the tenslori has eased. ''I've been able 10 meet many PeoPle Ill town noweiMilW. Uvtetlll!l Reelne.lt baa been a great · area for my tamlly," IBid Harter, who Is married and has three elllldren. Admittedly Harter says everything. has not been 'Rosey' , as people often resist the presence of change, but feels the town has 'quieted down' a lot, and that citizens have become more 'conscientious' of their driving habits. Harter Indicated that he had given numerous warnlngs,mostly for speed.and· was careful not to Eagles lodge honored for youth work ''SALE/ · Reg. $12.00 . Don't forget Eacter Is. Su•~•f• April S, 1988 It was awards galore for Aerie 2171, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Pomeroy, in recognition for the lodge's strong financial support to youth work In Meigs County. On, hand to present the awards, which Included one from Ohio Governor Richard Celeste. were officials of the Ohio Department oi Youth Services, representatives from the Meigs County Juvenile Court and Meigs High School. The Govenor's Award was presented to the lodge by Ralph Starkey, a member of the Ohio Department of Youth Services executive staff, and was pres· ented for .th(! lodge's support to the community and youth pro· grams. Present also for the presentation were Robert Trowbridge of the regional office of the · Ohio Department of Youth Servl· ces In Athens, and Ron Blrt, OhiO Department for Youth Services field counselor In Meigs County. Tl}e Eagles were presented a~t award '. from Geno Nalaluccl· Perslchette, dlr~tor of the Ohio Department of Youth Services. Attending the ceremonies from Meigs High School were Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Taylor, Shannon Slavin and Wendy Fry to present the lodge with an award from the school in appreciation for providIng funds to help with youth programs such as the Mei&s County Fellowship of Christian· Athletes and · the Meigs County· Teen Institute on Alcohol and 'Drug Abuse. Slavin spoke on the success of the Teen Institute and Fry .on the Christian Athletes program. MeJas Juvenile Judge Robert E. Buek . and Melp County Commissioner Richard Jones were there to present . sun another award - this one from the county - In apprecJat!on for the atrong (illalll!lal support showll by tilt .~ , lallw-helpiDI )'011. . . . . . . .tt. • Alao pre~e~~f fi'Om Ule JatJelllle court wen! carl R. Hysell, colinty ~CoJillllued on ~ .3) r' I . , 2 ·SectiOna. 16 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Racine ·hires Marshal io full-time police·duty flo, On . Inil · GIRLS' en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 25. 1988 Copyrighted 198S ELBERFELDS •••• MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH HAS ADDED.THE FOLLOWING • 4 dr .. full size comfort equipped well with .... air. tilt. cruise;cassette, power door locks. , I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==:;;;==;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;:;==~;;;;~;;;;==;;==.. HOLZER CLINIC ,, at y CI)UNG SOON: "THE SEVENTH StGN• The .' • STOP IN OR CALL 99.2-2174 SAVE NOW/ 'i !: Showers Saturday, with fair weather Sunday and Monday. Highs 55 to 65 Saturday and liO to 60 Sunday . Department offers arthritis course A free arthritis self-help course will be offered at the Meigs County Health Department be· ginning on April 14. Norma . Torres. nursing director· of the Meigs County Health Department, announced today. Anyone with any type of arthritis, friends or relatives are eligible to attend. The classes will be held every Thursday from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Meigs County Health Department conference room through May 19. Leaders will be Norma Torres and Sue Tillis, both registered nurses. Although the cure for ar.thrltls is unknown, there are a variety of known treatments available to control arthritis, according to Ms. Torres. The course ls designed to give persons with arthritis and those who care for them. the knowledge and skills needed to take a more active part in their arthritis care. The classes will Include lnfor· matlon about disease process. deflnitioJ1 and anatomy of com· · 0987 1985 PONT.AC PARISIENNE chasse eight permanent contain· ers for placement In that village. Signs for placement at main highway entrances to Meigs County were rev]ewed. The board is asking the volunteer participation of all Meigs Coun· tlans, Individuals or groups, In helping clear the communities. highways and neighborhoods of unsightly, unnecessary Utter. Attending the meeting were Chairman David Koblentz, and board members, Sheila Curtis, Charles Barrett, Robert Bowen, Victor Brown, John Riebel, Roy MIUer, L. E. Officer Dan Leven· ston; Collection Supervisor Bernard Gilkey and Program Man· ager Kenny Wiggins . . For any lilformation on the program residents are to write Litter Control, P .O. Box 502, Pomeroy, 45769, or call 992·6360. To report litter ·violations or Illegal dumping residents are to call 992·3371. Number Pick4 Page 7 milk. Wednesday .. beefaronl ' hot rolls and butter, applesauce. milk. · Thursday.. roast turkey and gravy, mashed potatoes, bread and butter, Ice cream, milk. Friday--cooks' choice. Lunch menus tor the cafeterias of Meigs Local School District for the week of March 2~ are announced: Monday--chill and crackers, peanut butter sandwich, cheese wedge. milk. . Tuesday ..plzza. corn. fruit, Daily 800 Meigs Local lunch menus Meigs plans participation for Clean-Up-Ohio·Week Plans for Meigs County's participation In Clean-Up-Ohio Week were made when the Meigs County Advisory Board held Its regular meeting Tuesday at Its Pomeroy office. ·The event is scheduled for April 23 through Apr1130. A list of upc<)mlng county special events in conjunction wjth the week was compiled and the board is planning a tour of Illegal dumps already cleaned up and those scheduled for cleanup this year. A discussion was held pertain· ing to a set of by-laws to be adopted at the next meeting and a relvew of the new "covered load" bill recentiyly signed Into law was held. Possible locations for permanent Utter containers in various areas of the county were presented and officials of Middleport Vlllage were com· mended on their being awarded a grant from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources to pur· Salisbury. ' Barry Allen, Lois Allen to Cindy J . ALlen, lot 15, Lebanon. Veriln M. Butcher, Rose M. Butcher to Joseph D. Loftis, Cora A. l.oftis, sheriff's deed, Ohio Lottery Keeping in style Ill make the village a "speed trap'·. "Since some people thought I was too strict, and were critical of my trying to do a good job when I first came. but it's a good feeling to see people obey the speed limit now. Maybe this will save ~OJ!leone's life some day. My job's a lot easier now.'' Recently, Harter and deputies from the Meigs County Sheriff's Department solved a major crime at Eber's Gulf station, where two out-of-state suspects were later apprehended and later prosecuted. School offlclals and residents have also l)een pleased to report that less crimes and "horse· play" have taken place lately within the village. Many Incidents that have happened at night ovl!r a period of time, and would have otherwise gone on without the average resident having knowledge of this. have been curtailed. Racine Mayor Frank Cleland, who cited safety and protection as a prime concern. reported at a recent council meeting that over 75 percent of those arrested In Racine had similar violations or ' Three· Rio Grande College/Community College Lugenbeel of Clarksburg, flanked by Bob Fritz of' records elsewhere, some with outstanding student(! took advantage of Thursday's warm Coshocton and Debbie Turner of Londonderry. A ' warrants. temperatures to work on their tans and r;et a !IItle 90 per~ent chance of precipitation was forecast It was also noted at the lastcouncllmeetingthat studying done. checking class notes Is Brian for today, with a high of 65. frugal and cautious spending had put Racine In a position to finance a full-time officer on a limited salary. Fine mon~y will not, and does not fund the officer. As one councilman put II, "He (Marshal) gets pal<! the same whether he tickets violators or not. We would hope that It would not be necessary for tickets to be .Issued. but In an Imperfect world there Is not going to be perfection all of the time." • Shue as an elementary principal The existing substitute bus · A review or the pollee report Indicates that most By BOB ~OEfLICH on a two year contract beginning driver policy was amended to violators had excessively abused the law. Sentinel News Staff Harter coricluded,"l have been Impressed with An endorsement . supQ911ing with the 1988-89 school year on require that future applicants this community, and Impressed with the cooperathe 12.4 mill opefattftg levy the existing salary schedule for bear-the cost of the $25 application ·ot the county's sheriff's dept, as I enjoy iac!ng voters of the district at the elementary principals and hired tion fee. The board revised a Worklnr with them. " . . May 3 election .was received · Rebecca Jane Wood, Robroy county-wide textbook adoption "I also j!njoyed being ~hie w support the · when the Easiern Local School Walters, Gregory- Spees, Marie · schedule as required for all Southern basketball team and would like to District Board of Education met Mulford and Cindy Allen as districts regardless of whether a congratulate them on their success ." in regular session Thursday substltut.e teachers for the re· district, because of financial · Indicating he would r always ·:Serve ~nd . evening. mainder of the current sc,hool difficulties, can afford to purProtect". the marshal says he welcomes any calls The endorsement io the board year. chase textbooks. at the police number, 949-3089. The resignation of Keith Weber The amounts and rates as came from the E~stern Local Harter came in mid-January after interviewing .Chapter of . non -ce rtified was accepted since he has determined by the budget com· with the mayor with consent and approval of employees. . accepted other employment as of mission were approved and the village council. The board reemployed Donald March 28 and Glenn Easterling board authorized the necessary was employed as a substitute tax levle~ and certifying Items to custodian and substitute mainte· the county auditor. Several apnance person for the current propriation modifications and . sc boo! year. budget revisions were approved. The calendar for the next The board met In executive · school year was adopted with session to discu ss several personschool to stari on Aug. 22 and end nel matters . The next regular meeting will on May 26. 1989. The board reviewed proposed be at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Aprll SVAC rules governing basketball 28. Board members present were game behavior and discussed a Jim Smith, Kathy Manlcke, copy of the draft recently formu · Susie Heines. Ray Karr and I. 0 . lated by the league principals. McCoy. Operating levy endorsement received by. Eastern Board 75 years ago today... SCHOoL PRESENTATiON- Representatives of Melp IBih Sehool youth p~r;rams were on. haad lo preseallhl& plaque from lhe hlr;h acboollo lhe Fraternal Order of Ear;Jea. Fram the Jell are , WendJ Fry, represealfq the Chrfallu .Athletes '; ' Fellowship; Shannon Siavln, the Teen Institute on Drug and Alcohol Abuae; l'frs. Jeannie Taylor, advisor for the inslftute proiJI'am; Bernard Neulzllng, Eap;Ies conductor, and Jeff Morris, lod1e premdeat. ' . ,.., ' ..... et n1lderablt IIIPPIII't of By NANCY YOACHAM Other students were a !so Sentinel News Staff knocked unconcious . Even Most people will agree that Roush lost conclousness for a· daily life In a smail community time. usually revolves, at least to some When Roush came to. he degree. around · church and carried the most seriously inschool. So Imagine the commun- jured from the building and Ity chaos that occurred seventy- began trying to restore order five years ago today, March 25, among the frighten('<! and coil· · 1913, when lightning struck the fused children. one-room Carmel School in SutA fire had started in the rubble ton Township, five miles north of of one corner oi the buildlrig but Racine, nearly destroying the was put out as quickly as possible. · building and Injuring many of the students who were Inside. According to Roush's account, The teacher at Carmel in 1913 the lightning first struck the was Lester RousH, late( to school's flagpole before bouncing become Dr. Lester Roush. off like arm s In three different · According to a written account directions. of the incident by the Ia te Dr. One stroke of the lightniog : Roush, the approach of st9rm caused a hole In the side of the ,. clouds bad been noticed that day building ".large enough for an · as ihe noon recess was ending, automobile to · enter." aqd but not regarded as a reason for · .' 'heavy window weights were concern. At about 1:30 p.m .. ·thrust from their hanging 100 feet : students were either at the or more from the building. " A stroke to th<' front of the blackboard or in iheir seats building "was of sufficient studying when a flash of light crossed ·the ' room, frightening · strength to throw the entire some pupils and amusing others. building out of plumb." The third not so destructive. Roush recalled one girl whls· ! perlng to another girl in front her The first helpers on the·scene to •get ready to jump, It's going to were the rural mall carrier. ' thunder.' Emmett Jewett, and Roush's , This first flash. of light, Roush father, Ephraim E . Roush. soon said, •'was followed In seconds by foUowed by other neighbors. Dr. a devastating crash that so badly John Philson, summoned from Racine, "came with all the speeil ' destroyed the school rpom that no more classes \vere held ihat his travel mare could make," · spring." according to Roush. ; Several studj!nts sustained In· As people began to calin down, ' juries from broken boards and they realized thai the Injuries ; splinters and pieces of glas·s and the destruction could have which were hurled across the been worse - someone coulll ; room. One student, Ralph MeNa· have been killed. mee, wu kllocked UIICOIICious as In the minds of ~. -an open ; he was actually thrown from bls Bible 011 ihe teacber'a delk · seat by the force of the shock and accounted for a t-.aer trapidy then covered with falling aiding. (Continued on paae 31 � 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 24, 1988 montgomery