http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f4139155ea617a77cfc38e5097fd3cd1.pdf 2f6ef89f0e2cd9c431cdcd54defc5d42 PDF Text Text Page-1 0- The Daily_Sentinel ST.PAIIRICH'S DAY-. Community calendar/area happenings MONDAY NEW HAVEN. W.Va. -Grubb Family Singers at Union United Me thodi s t Church, Monday, 7:30 p.m. POMEROY - Meigs County Church of Chri st Men 's Fellowship will meet Mond ay, 7 p.m. , at Bradford Church of Christ. Everyone welcome. WEST MEIGS - Columbia Towns hip Board of Trusteew will meet In special sess ion Monday. 7 p.m ., at the fire station. GALLIPOLIS - A rally for members of the Church or the Nazarene will be held at 7:15 p.m. Mond ay a t the Gallipolis Chu rch of the Naza rene. Speak· e r s will be Rev. and Mrs. Harmon Schmelzenbach, Nazarene missionaries to Kenya. RACINE - Southern High School Athlellc Boosters meet lng at 7: 30 p.m. Monday at high school t1> plan baske tball banquet. TUESDAY POMEROY - XI Gamma Epsilon Sorority meeting, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will celebrate Its birthday with a dinner and program at post home at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Members and families are Invited. Any World War I veterans needing transp6rtatlon are to call a post member. MIDDLEPORT - Group II of the Middleport Presbyterian Church meets at church, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Youth League coaches meellng, 7 p.m. Tuesday at Middleport Church of Christ. WEDNESDAY MIDDLE:PORT - Middleport Literary Club meets Wednesday, home of Mrs . Forest Bachtel, 2 p.m. Retired teachers MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County Retired Teachers' Association will have a luncheon meeting Saturday, March ·21. The fourHt si x wreks graCin g per iod honor roll at lhC> &lu lhern Junior High Sc hool has been announced. Making a Rra de or B or abov e In all their subjf.'Cis t o IX' namro to th e m il w(' r£': S..venth Grad e: Ke llle E rv in. Je ff Allen, J ason 1\ rn otl, Shan(' Circ le, JoshuS Codnt'r. Car ll on Druminl'r, Sarah Duhl. M lchrllf' Frl f'nd, Todd Harrison, Andy Hill , Jody Hill, Marcy Hilt, Jamey Holte-r. D avid I hie, Tr(' vor Prl rt:> l, Jer emy Rou sh. Chr is Thomas . .J£'n ny Varney, Robin Manu!'!, Kim Harris. . Eighth Grade: .Jam('!i And£'fson. Jarr ocl Circle. J as on ClrC' II'. Jayson Codn('r, Tom Hill , Jr nn l fer Llsl<', Colin Maldt-ns, Nor· m an Ma tson. Chery l PaJX>. Jen n'if£>r Smith. A'ndr ea Th C'Iss, J ane\\(' Williams. Ma yl u Yoarham, M\r!j Jones . Michael Kl nc·ald. Ca rri e S<.·arb<>rry, Tonya Jn~a:el s. An~C' I Snld £>r. Mark Tay lor. Portland El emen&ary · ThC' fourth six Wf"l'ks gradin g period honor roll a t the Portland Elf'ment ary School has bNm announced. Mak i n~ a grade of B or aOovt' In alll hC'Ir subjects to bf> naml"d to th r roll w{'r(': Find Grade: Jonathan Oal\f'Y, AshlPy M cK tnnr y, Todd Rlzrr. Zach Wa rd. SeL"Ond Grade: Ga ry Cooper, Emily Queen Bees have meeting Duhl, Hillery Ha rris, Gre~ McKinney, Justin Mlddi{'Swart, Am y Rizer, Dan\PI Teaford, Terry Trlplelt, Sarah Wallbrown . Third Grade: Robin Gillispie, C.J . Harris, Denise Roush. Gabe Smith. Fourth Grade: Jesslka CodnPr, Mi chel it" Harris, David Plckf'ns, Erika Nor man . llflh Grade: Ryan Adam~. Chrtstit' Coope-r. Sldh Grade: Nick Adams, Rachael Rose . Shawn Wolf£>. Che~ter Elementary The fourth six weeks grading period honor roll at the Ctl ester Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade orB or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Flnt Grade: Kelll Bailey. Stefani (J(>arhs, Brandon Buckle:; , Travis Lod· wi ck, BIIIPP Pooler . Rachael Seth. Second Grade: PalSy Aelker. Meredith Crow , Eric Dillard, Marla Frecker, Tract Heines, Bryan InscoP, Shanna Machlr, Kelly Osborne, J...eoslle Parkt-r, Lisa Ste· them, Tracie WPStJohn, Anna Wolf. Tbtrd Grade: Ryan Clonch, Melissa Dempsey, Ralph FostE'r."JPsslca Karr, Chris MlchaPI, Jennifer Mora. Nicole Nelson, Ky\(> Ord, Noelle Picken~. Brandl RePVes. Heather Well. Stt>phante Wood, Lauren Young. · Fourth Grade: Charlie BlssPif. David Fett y, Sara Mach\r, Todd Michael. JamiC' Ord . Jessica Radford, V .J . Vanmetf'r. Ftttll Grade: Penny Ae-lker, VIC'tor Coates, Andrea Dillard, Debra Frost , Eric Jacks. Tyson Rost:-, Amber Well. Andrew Wolf. • Slxlh Grade: Jt"remy Buckley, Lis a Hoffman, Michelle Metzger . Kim Michael, Carrie Morrissey, Stephanie Otto. Sherr! Smith. Tom Wilson. SyracuSe Elementary ThE' fourth six weeks ~ra dlng pe riod honor roll at thP Syracuse Elt>mentary School has been announced. Ma k in~ a grade> of B or above In all their subJects to be named to 'the roll were: First Grade: Erica Arnott , Mlck Barr. Cynthia CaldwPIJ, Jason Counts, Va lPrle Cundiff , Je-nnnlfer Friend, Adam Gree-n, Shaun H3.rrls, Amber Heldreth , Alan Moore, Alida Mulford, Lisa Russell, Eva n Struble, Billy Youn~. Jason L!lchfleld. Second Grade: Frances Adkins, Brian Allen, Carissa Ash, Donald Elkins, Kevin Fields. Philip Ha mm, Jason Lawrence, Travis Lisle, Tom Powell. Adam SayrE'. Nat!' Sisson, Amber Thomas. Third Grade: Rochell e Je nkins, Jen· nlft>r Lawrence, Bea LislE'. Jay Mc Kelvey, Mandy Mills, Rayan Young. Fourth Grade: Brian Anderson , Randy Bing, Mason Fisher. Matt Morrow, Amy Weaver, Ryan Willi ams. Fifth Grade: Aaron Drummer, Andrpw Fields, Crystal Harmon, Jodi Hobbs, Michael McKelvey , Am!>er Ohlln ~ er. Sixth Grade: Kevln Arnott , Brthany Bass, Rabarta Caldwell, Valerie- Conno lly, Basket ball tourney POMEROY - Meigs County Jaycees are sponsoring a double elimination men's basketball tournament March 28-29 at Meigs High School. For further lnformallon call Rusty Bookman, evenings, at 992-5298. Racine-Southern alumni RACINE The Racine- 1 Southern Alumni Dinner will be · held on May 23 at 6: 30 p.m: · Anyone Interested In contacting their classmates whOuld call Joyce Quillen at 949-2493, from 8 to 4, or at 949-2695, after 5. Ke\lle Cook, Wend \ Harmon , Tamara · Hayman, Kimberly Jenkins, Heather · McPhail. Angle Mills, Angle Swiger. Rejolclnx Ufe Baptist ChrtsUan School 'The- fourHt si x; weeks gr adi ng period , honor roll at th e Rejol cln~ Lite Baptlst 1 CHILDREN'S CLOTHING :vot.36. No.220 Copyrighted 1987 Sur Ellen Barnhart. Rachel Pangto, St ephanie Jones, Gabr1Pl Oldaker, .Rachel Forbes , Brandon Larkins, Ertc Richmond, Danlf'l McDonald, Mandy Jones, Deana , Booth!:>, Tina Booth!\ Ryan Dodson, Shawn ' Ri ce, Tracy Shatrer . Todd Davis, Krl stf'n Torres. Aaron Pangia, Jason Pangia. Thaddeus Fields, Audra Gaul. · ' Letart Falls ElementarY Daily Number 701 PICK-4 7565 at y • enttne which were prepared by th~ U.S. Army Corps ot Engineers. Council Is hoping ODOT will take Interest In the expensive repair plans since Main Street is also a state route. Rules were suspended and an emergency codification ordinance was read and accepted Monday night by Pomeroy VIllage CounciL Council several months ago entered Into contract with the Walter Drane Co., Cleveland, to arrange village ordinances by code and provide the. village with 50 copies of the code book. During the codification process, some village ordinances were removed and replaced by new ordinances which were revised to meet state mandates. Passing of a codification ordinance Is necessary to nullify any ordinances which are no longer valid. Ten copies of the code book will be arriving soon 1 lo Reg. S29 to S34 .......... Clearance $1100 · Reg. S3S. to S41 ..........Ciear(lnce $1400 I ThP fourth. si x wt':'eks gradlnR period honor roll at the Letart Falls Elementary SC'hool has be<> n announced . Makin(;: a grade of B or aQove In all their subjPCis to bP named to th e roll wpre: Second Grade: John Gl1Jand, Ryan Norris. Adam Roush. Jessica Say re. Lor a Sayre. Clavton Shain, Vane-ssa Shuler. Third Grade: Jason BarnE'tt, Bobbl King, Jason Shuler. Fourth Grade: Tracy Pickett. Filth Grade: Stephanir Sa yrP. Sam Layette shower_ conducted for review by council. to be foll owed by the addltlonal40 copies . subject to councll' sa pproval. One of the pollee department's two cruisers Is beyond repair, according to Seyler. and the department Is in need or a new vehicle. Coun cil considered buying a used vehicle. but opted instead to adv ertise for a new one. s ince mon ey has already been budgeted for th at purpose. Council voted to purchase a new cruiser and author ized the mayor to begin advertising as soon as poss ible. In a related matter. council decided lo repa ir a vilial(e truck since money is not a vailable to purchase a new truck. Councilman Henry Werry suggested that a ny village employee missing two days work duo to Illness be required to bring a doctor' s excuse upon to work. Jane Walton, clerk-treasurer. doctor's excuse a fl er th rec davs ' abse nce. a nd that employees have complied _,;lth the ordinance thus far. Council a nd the ma yor were in agreement tha i ma ny village properties are in need or general cl4?a n-up. If owners choose nol to clean-up properlies. orders may Is sued fo rc ing them to do so said the mayor. Vlllage clea n-upwlll be Aprll 27 through Ma y I. During thi s time. fr ee tras h pick-up will be offered In the res pec tive wards . A schedule of wards will be announced lat er . The mayor reported thai IIIIIs being added and a dra in Is to be lns lallcd to eliminate backwater in an area of Monkey Run Park. Council hopes to have the park ready for use In the near future. Fees to provide for cemetery care arc pay able now to the village at S5 per grave, not per lot. re ported Wa lton. By LEE LEONARD the unvot·ed county sales tax . The wmmlttee also recomUPI Statehous.e Reporter COLUMBUS ( UPII - A spe- mended greater manag~ment . clal Ohio House committee has fl e xibility for local governments, recommended that counties be and more technical assistance. Direct state assistance, howgiven additional flexibility In le.vylng an unvoted sales tax of up ever, would be limited to a bill to 1.25 percent. The current limit now In tl~e House providing a is -1 percent. · greater S!1are O( state taxes for the local government lund. · The recommendation was "Statt"g''vernment in Ohio Is In Issued Monday by a House little position to do more than committee that spent four months studying the effects of help govt!rnments help themfederal cutbacks on local selves," 11rrote Rep. Ross Boggs governments. Jr. , D-Andover, chairman of the · Under stat e law. counties may committe!!. "The state Is looking levy "piggyback" sales taxes In at a tight financial picture this one-half percent increments up year and clearly cannot act as a panacea rn replacing all lost to 1 _percynt, plus another onehalf percent If voters approve. revenu~s. . "Local government officials The 16-member commlltee, which heard testimony from must look for cre~tlve ways of providing services and use the more than 50 local officials, said loots the state has already given counties should be able to levy tliem to ge•nerate local revenues the tax In one-quarter percent for their maximum," wrote lncremen ts. GOING TO VEGAS - Middleport resident courtesy of Cardinal Supermarket, Boggs. "A one-quarter percent In· Sherman Buskirk, right, was the January winner Presenting Bu•klrk with an AAA Middleport. crease would cover the loss of all-expenses paid trip to Las Vegas, 'of a weekend, flight bag to use on his trip Is Don Vaughan, store federal funds for 22 of the 28 manager. counties currently at 1 percent," r--- · --------~:---the committee report said. The County Commissioners' Association of Ohio ·said the one-half percent increment provides more money than Is needed at times. The CCAO, citing 27 percent WASHI.NGTON IUPI) - The nation's two leading coal ~y GEOFF OSBORNE approval ot sales tax Issues on mental health boards 10 lake a assoclatio ·ns have voted Ia merge, unifying small and large OVP Staff Writer the ballot last November, said a bl~ge r respons ibilit y for lhc mine operators tn one lobbying organization that Industry GALLIPOLIS Growing up. disabled than evN one-quarter percent Increase mentally officials s.ay will maximize their clout. One roo!. Updating Home rule. before, c reating " home rule," a would be more acceptable to The boa.rd of the directors of the National Coal Association, language. Increased budget. taxpayers than a one-half perconcept new to me ntal health which ma.lnly represents larger coal companies , voted Monday Those were a few of the high cent lncreasee. Knis ley said. care, to merge with the Mining and Reclamation Council of America, This points that Martha Knisley ha s created a dual sysThe committee also recomwhich Inc! udes many smaller and western firm s. The mining tem. co nsis ting of hospitals run talked aboul at the Gallia· mended that counties, munici council approved the merger March 3. for Inpatient by !he department Jackson· Mel~s Mental Health palities and townships be allowed "This merger signals a new era for coal representation In the Board meeting at Woodland care. and communit y mental to Increase from $5 to $15 the legislative, regulatory and political arena," said B.R. Brown, health boards, whi ch are res ponCenters Inc. Monday night. local motor vehicle registration chairman ilf the NCA and president of Consolida tion Coal Co.. In Knisley , deputy director or the s ible for setting up residential. fee, used (or road and bridge a statement. Ohio Department of Mental outpatient ca re lor Individuals Improvements. "For thE' first lime, coal will have a unified organization In Health, said that although the who are not quite ready 10 fa ce For vehicles registered within Washlngto n representing the full specfrum of coal producersmental health field In Ohio has the world alone but arc we ll municipalities, the money would small. medium and ·large- as well as Industry suppliers." grown <;anslderably In the last 20 enough to not need the ment a l be spilt between the municipality Dwight Keating, chairman of the mining council and years, " we will have to protect hospital. of registration and the county for vlce-presld ent of Flve-J Energy Co., noted the membership of Knisley said that In the area or our money, because depart repair of bridges within city rhe two groups wa s different but said all coal producers share • admlnlstrallon , the dual-system ment s will go about raiding other limits. basic lnter.,sts. care program s hould be health funds ." departments for For ve hicles registered outside "We knew that a properly structured merger could betler brought under one roof. In Short . Funding for the Department ol city limits, 70 percent of the focu s and maximize coal's overall lobbying effort without Mental Health budget has seen a duplication of administrative ti· money would go to the county and sacrificing the unique Interests ot the diverse constituencies In Its appropriation over the ties, offices and responsibilities shift 30 percent to the township of Involved," Kea\lng said In a statement. past five to six years, she said . Is unnecessary. registration. The Nat l.onal Coal Association Is the older group, having Knisley said that one of the State subsidies to local communi· Rep. Louis W. Blessing Jr .. celebrated Its 70th anniversary this year, while the mining most ties have Increased over the past Immediat e c hanges lhe R-Cinclnnati, said he and other council wall formed 10 years ago to represent many small and department Is looking to have few year s b ec au s e of Republicans on the committee medlum-sb:ed Independent operators as well as nul'(lerous made Is to lnlluence the Legis!a· delnstltutlonallza tlon. oppose Increasing the vehicle larger coal companies In the Wes t. That caused community-based (Continued on Page lOt registration fee and the limit on Cotzl associations plan State official outlines to rnaximize clout mental health needs ·. Mass. govemo1r enters presidential .. vibrant, sus 1Jalned economic By KEN CAFARELL growth for every American In BOSTON (UPI)- Three-term every part of our country." he Gov. Michael Dukakls·, accenting his economic track record In • said. "It Is u commitment to Integrity In pulollc office- every Massachusetts, has made It clear he will seek the 1988 Democratic presidential nomination. Dukakls, 53. moved to within a "It Is a met •sage ot sood job8 step of a formal announcement and economlo : opportunity and Monday by authorizlngtheestab· vibrant, sus11alned economic lishment of a call)palgn commitgrowth for e1 ·ery American In tee and announcing he will enter every part uf our country," Dukaklll aald. "It Ia a commit· the race o!flctally May 4. The governor, whose candiment to lnloegrlty In public dacy got a big boost last month ofllce - ever 'Y day and every week and evr :ry month." when another ethnic, liberal Northeast chief executive- New York Gov. Mario Cuomo announced he would not seek the day and ever)• week and every nomination, put torth the mes- month. s.~~ge that helped him sail to a "With your h'"lp, your prayers, third term In the November a son of G1:eek Immigrants named Mike Dukakls can· beelections. "It Is a message of good jobs . corne the next president ot the and ' economic opportunity and United States," he told a news ---- SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide. *Based on suggested retail price versus lull-price brands with 200 cigarettes per carton. 20 per pack. FILTER:16 mg."tar". 1.1mg.nicotine av.per cigarene by FTC melhod. • • ·I 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper .Panel urges hike in local sales tax Shain. Sixth Grade: Nicol£> &>egle. Elsie Buffington. Corey Rowr, Darrl'll SayrC', Michell e Stobart . Kyle Wickli ne. Wolf Pen News 1 Section. 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Tuesday. March 17. 1987 . I By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Stall Writer /: Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler and Cou'i ncil· •men Bruce Reed and John Anderson are going to :columbus March 26 to discuss the vi11<:1ge's worsening problems or river bank erosion along East Main Street. The meellng was announced by · Reed at Monday's session of Pomeroy Vll 1age Council. . ' Reed Invited all council members wishing do "SO to attend the Columbus meeting. which will · Include State Rep. Jolynn Boster. D-Galiipp lls. . State Sen . Jan Michael Long, D·Clrcleville, and . Warren Smith, director of the OhioDepartmd1t of · Transportation. · Pictures oft he erosion problems, which ext end from Kerr's Run to the lower parking Hot, will be presented at the meeting, as well as repair pi ans Reg. S22 to S28 ............. Clearance $BOO A layette shower was held rece ntly for Mrs. Melinda Venoy a t the home of Cindy Rowe. A pas tel color scheme was carried out lor the shower hosted by Mrs. Rowe , Sonja Demosky , Robyn Venoy , and Lisa Venoy. Games were played and relreshmenl s served . Attending were Ca rolyn Demos ky, Loraine Ve· noy, Lillian Demosky , Betty Denny . J an Rees, Gladys Fife, Ca r in Tay lor. Rac hel Taylor, Lind a Grover . Dee Grover. Pe ggy Lewis. Cindy Lewis, Bre nd a Ha ggy , Stephanie Haggy , Marcia Houdashelt, Judy Stewart , Betty Reed, F ay Ball, Alice Russell, Carol Gilkey . Connie Bailey, Doris Bailey, Ne llie Grover , Karen Grover. La urie Way la nd, Rosanna Manley. Cindy Hart enbach. Gina Hysell, Rachel Hysell , 8J!d Joyce Ha ll. . Others presentin g gifts to Mrs. Venoy were Myrtle Grover. Terry Simmons. Missy Con<)e. Mildred Brooks. Pat Humphrey, Brenna Weima nn. Dr . Wilma Mans fi eld, Dorothy Hawk, Mary O'Brien, J ennie Pennington, Ronnie, Bonnie and Brittany De nny. Crys ta l Lee, Terri Grover. Ryan and Jer emy Rowe, Goldie Gilmore. Nell Werner, Carol Russell. and Art and Edith Bar ton. Clear tonight, with a low near 30. Mostly sunny Wednesday, with highs between 55 and 60. The probability of precipitation Is near zero through Wedn esday. :~Pomeroy! to press erosion problem with state SLEEPWEAR, PANTS, TOPS, DRESSES · and OUTFITS. Reg. ss to sa .................. Clearance $200 Reg. S9 to Sl S................ Clearance $3 OO Reg. S16 to S21 ............. Clearance. $600 Christian School has been announced. ' Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be naml"d to I he roll were: Ohio Lottery • WINTER· Officers were elected at the recent meeting oft he Queen Bees 4-H Club held at the home of Amber Well. El ected were Penny Aelker, pres ide nt ; Debra Frost , vice presid ent : Amber Well, treasurer; Stephan ie Hoffman, secretary; Lisa Hoffman. health offleer; Sherrl Smith, safety officer; a nd J ennifer Mora, re· crea tion lea der . Projects were discussed with members selecting what they will be working on this summer. Actfvitles and programs were planned. Ca ke and lee cream were serves for Sherr! Smith's bir thday . Texanna Well, Bar· bar a Hoffman and J ackle Frost are the leaders. It was decided to have a " brother" club with the two groups to work on projects together . Mr . and Mrs . Terry Johnson of Rave nswood were Thursday visItors of Mr. a nd Mrs . Harley John son and Tammy. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holley, Ca lvinl ee wer e Sunday visitors or Mr . and Mrs. Harley •Johnson a nd Tammy. Brandl and Robbie Reeves of Chester were weekend visitors ot thei r grandmother Dorothy Reeves and Bryan Reeves. Mr . and Mrs . Harley Johnson, Tammy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Purtell, Mrs. Joseph Evans, Tyson and Jonathan , Barbara Davis , Ashli and Joshua, Mrs. Iva Johnson were visitors of Mrs. J .R. Murphy and Peggy. The celebrated Peggy's birthday on Feb . 17. luck of Irish to on St. 's Day 12:30 p.m .. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Those who are . not contacted, should call 7422251 for reservations, before Wednesday. Meigs County honor rolls _ _ _ _ __ Southern ,Junior Hl1h March 16, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I conference In the gold-domed Massachusetts Statehouse, designed by U.S. Capitol architect Charles Bui!lnch . Until last month, Cuomo had been considered the most serious challenger to the lront-runner, former Sen. Gary Hart, D-Coio. Cuomo and Dukakls. who have expr~sed open admiration lor one another. were seen as vying lor the same voter base. "Gov. Dukakls will contribute slgnlllcanlly to the race for the 1988 presidential nomination, " Cuomo said alter Monday's announcement. "In an election where ~olt)petence will be a major lssu~. he will be seen Immediately as a proven, active executive with an extraordinary record." Former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt and Rep. Richard Ge· phardt, D-Mo.. already have rae~ announced their candidacies. Hart will announce April 13. Others expected to run are Sen. Joseph Blden, D-DeL , and civil rights leader Jesse Jackson.· Another possible candidate Is Sen. Dale Bumpers of Arkansas. Dukakls was first elected governor In 1974, then los t In the 1978 Democrallc primary lor a second term to conservative Ed ward King, whom he defeated In 1982. He was overwhelmingly re-elected last year. His aggressive courting of big business. especially high technology firms , Is credited with helping turn the state's decaying manufacturing econ· omy Into a national success story. For three years Massachusetts has enjoyed the lowest unemployment rate among the 11 Industrial states, and It Is now 3.8 percent. Discipline not on tap for ABC reporter WASHINGTON iU P II - ABC News will not di sc ipline correspondent Barba ra Walt ers for rel aying secret messages !rom an Iranian ar ms merchant to Pres ident Reagan In violation of network policy. t ABC Issued a s tal ement Man· day In res ponse to a r eport that Walters agreed to be a messenger lor arms dea ler Ma nucher Ghorbanlfar alt er her well-publicized December Interview with him and Saudi arms dealer Ad nan Khas hoggl - mid· dlem en In the sales of U.S. arm s to Iran for lhe freedom of U.S. hos Iages In Leba non. • "After the Int erviews, Mr. Ghorbanlfa r asked to s peak with Ms . Walt ers again a nd asked that s he send his views to the president ," AB C spokesman Tom Goodman said. " Believing that he r Information could be of ass istance to the remaining hos tages. and before Informing her management , Ms . Waiters did tha t and also gave her Information to the appropriat e I ABC! edit ors." Goodman said network -policy "expressly limltt s journalists cooperating with government agen cies unless threat s to human life are Involved," but he noted Walt ers "believed that to be the case.' ' "The management of ABC News discussed this matt er wllh Ms. Walters, who unde rstand s that the tra ns mission of her Information to the preside nt wa s In violation of al!l erallnt erprel ation of news policy." Goodm an sa id. An ABC spokeswoman sa id the Information Wa lters gave the network conta in ed all the de ta ils of the message to Reagan and said the well -known corres pond· ent , who ha s a multimilliondollar contract. would not bt> dis ciplined for he r act ions. Whit e House spokes man Marlin Fitzwat er sa id two messages "with no add ress and no s ign ature" wer e passed to Rea ga n In December 19!«i and Janu a ry i9l!7 and the pres id ent turned the m over to the Whil e House counsrl. The Incident was r epor ted Monday In Th <' Wall Strecl Journal, wh ich said Walters transmitted Information from Ghorbanlfa r 10 Reagan on the arms sales 10 lriln that In cluded allegations about pay mr nt s made to Iranian offi cials . Wal· ten said she did not broadl'ast the allegations and " lett te rri ble" being an Int ermedia ry for the middleman but thought the Information needed a relay. ANOTHER CANDIDATE A11111Uinr Mu~~aehutetll rov· ernor Michael Dukald1 made It olllclal Monday u he announced that Ire wUI be a candidate In tbe 1888 Democralkl presidential primaries. -(UPI) ' • " So I made sure It was delivered, " she told th e .Journal. " It Is very unimportant whether I delivered It or somebody e lse ' did." Richard Wald. an ABC News senior vice president , would not comment on the appropriateness o!Walter's actions, which did not have prior approva l tron'l the. network. �• Commentary , Tueeday, March 17, 1987 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . :: Tuesday, March 17, 1987 Southern, Eastern squads begin baseball, · s~ftball drills I The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~~ Blm~ ..........,,_..,....,.........,o::::~,- ~v ROBERT L. WINGETr Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD A1181alant Publisher/ Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager AMEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE"M'ERS OF OPINION are welcome They stioold be less than 300 words By Scott Wolle RACINE - Facing a rebuildIng year after the loss or nine se· nlors, the SQuthern Tornadoes' varsity base&all team of Coach Mlck Winebrenner has been working hard In preparation for the upcoming 1987 diamond sea. Barking at public opinion __,:;. __B_en...,...W_at~ten_be__;_rg There is a Sherlock Holmes story where the legendary detec· live solves a case with an astute deduction about something that did not happen, "Aha, my dear Watson," says Sherlock, " the dog did not bark." - or some· thing close to that. Holmes was on to something. Keep your eye on what doesn't change. A case in point Involves the recent week·long maxl·serles "Amerlka," about what would happen if the Soviets took over America . It was said that the series trashed the U.S.S.R. and wo':'ld set off a wave of anti· Soviet and militaristic feelings here, harmful to the liberal job?" (Recall , in "Amerlka,tthe foreign -policy position. nasty Soviet-backed occup lng 'But the results are now In, and troops traveled under a .N. they are clear: One dog, no bark. flag.) Before the program •Ired, We are Indebted lo Dr. William the respondents voted 49 pe1~cent C. Adams of George Washington "good" for the United NaHons. University for this revelation. After the program, It Woll~ 50 Adams dlreet ed a national sur· percent, well Inside the margin vey that polled about 1,100 for sampling error. No barlt. Americans before "Amerlka" The question was as ked, "Do aired and then. to measure you think U.S. military spending change, repelled the roughly 400 is too much ... too little ... or 11ibout of those 1,100 who actually right?" The answers "be lore" watched much of the series. were 45·15-39 in the order pres· One question Adams' survey en ted , and "after" were 42·15·42, asked was, "Overall, do you again falling within thesamphng think the United Nations is error and close to resu its of doing ... a good job .. . or a poor national polls asking the same long. ~I leiters are subj ect to editing and m.1st bP slgnOO wUb name, address and lclephone number. No \m slgne::l letters will be fll.' bllshed Letters should be in good taste, address ing Issues, not persooalltles. ' WALTeR C~KI~ Washington Window ANC!iORIN6 TH@ @VE.ININt; Reagan trying to restore his image News? By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON t UP II - President Reagan IS em barked on an . Image restoration mission The Iran arms·Contra aid scandal, wrenching for him with his loss of credibility and popularity, has taken its toll. But not all of his fight Is gone. If any thing, Reagan Is reacting as any good optimist would, in the somethlng.wlll·turn-up tradition . Tearing a page out of Ri chard Nixon's book when he kept try ing to ' 'get Watergate behind us," Reagan sought to dismiss the Iran affa ir as "Inside Washington ." The next day Her block , The Washington Post political cartoonist, drew a box showing the Involvement of some 10 countries in the scandal. including the United States, Iran, Israel and Nicaragua. So It's easier said th at done. Reagan's public appearances are all designed to put on display an energetic president . fully In command and tot ally engaged In the a!fairs of state. Reagan abhors the suggestion that he is a lame duck president and he feels that he has a lot to accomplish in his remaining two years in office. Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev has offered him a golden WASHINGTON - At a time opportunity that he is expected to snatch up - a medium range when America's Industrial base mtsslle agreement that would be signed at a summit meeting In is eroding and the nation desper· ~ashlngton this summer. ately needs to develop new >]'hat prospect Is lifting some of the dark clouds that have hovered technologies to ensure Its future o~r the Whit e House. But still hanging over the administration are , some congressmen prosperity tl)l!:revelations expected to come out of three separate lnvesilgatlons to hatt' the essenare conspiring - :two on Ca pitol Hill and one by an independent proscutor- of the development. tial research and se~ret sale o.f U.S. weapons to Iran and the siphoning of the profit s to For the sake of a few million tl)e Nicaraguan rebels, or Contras. -·Chairman Frank Fahrenkopf of the Republican National doll ars that they would like to divert to more mundane projects C~mlltee told reporters that the GOP and the presidency have been today, they would stop progress wpunded by the scandal but that Reagan is beginning to recover. •The presld<'nl has a loya l cons tituency although he has lost ground that will be worth untold billions w) th his varying responses to questions since the scandal broke. His tomorrow. They want to abandon the construction or a space 1~ · mlnute response to the Tower Commission report was contrite but station, which scientists agree Is he stopped s hort of say ing he was "sorry." the next, necessary step Into :He said the clandestine dealings were "a mista ke" and he took full space. · r~s ponslblllty , but he could not bring himself to acknowledge a deeply Yet tomorrow's technologies personal involvement in the fiasco. 'According to The Washington Post , Defense Secretary Caspar will be developed on the space Weinberger wanted Reagan, in his nationally televised speech, to get frontier. Space explorallon will be for the 21st century what him off the hook by absolving him or any blame in the affair. aviation, electronics and compu· :Both Weinberger and Secretary of Stat e George Shultz opposed the ters are for the 20th. The sale of arms to Iran but the Tower panel said the Cabinet officials application on Earth of the d(o;tanced themselves from what they thought was a disastrous policy discoveries that have already eten though they knew it was being implemented. the space programcome from •In approving the covert transfer of weapons, breaking the U.S em ba rgo on such sa les to Iran, Reagan 'cut ou t a lot of people who ranging from computer advan· ces to miniaturizations, from might have saved him, had he listened :Not only were the two Ca binet officials excluded from a key weather forecasting to health njeeting: Congress was not informed as lt should have been under the benefit s - have created man y Ia;w. and Reagan did not consult the experts Ia keep a lid on the times more wealth than the program has cost. operation The commercial space Indus:Secrecy has been the undo lng or many preslden Is, inc!ud lng Nlxon, try - If there is no disruptionLrndon Johnson and oth~rs . and the Iran affair exemplifies what Is w.rongwlth that approach in a democracy. In his March 4 address. he S4ld: . •"You know, by the time you reach my age. you've made plent y of mistakes if you've lived your life properly. So you learn. You put things in perspective. You pull your energies together. You change. WASHINGTON (NEAl -Con· You go forwa rd." slder the unique problems In· ;Reagan is willing to let bygones be bygones, but Is the country? valved in conducting an emergency evacuation of the people living around New York's Shore· ham nuclear power plant in the event of an accident that produ· ;• St. Loul<i Post·Dispatch ces radioactive releases: (lne of President Reagan's worst moments during his last news Shoreham Is located on Long cd~ference was his denial that a third country was Involved In U.S. Island, which is surrounded by ar111s shipments to Iran. He then issued a written correction to his water on the north, south and te!tvised remarks. The public had already been told that Israel was east. Only the west remains as an that third country, and Israeli leaders had acknowledged as much. emergency evacuation option, WSy was Mr. Reagan protecting Israel? but panicked people fleeing in •;. Israeli leaders have long believed their eountry has an Inherent that direction would be heading afHn!ty with Iran because both countries are non-Arab.... In that directly for densely populated coltext, its Iranian eontacts and arms shipments aren't surprising. New York Clly. ~ut when any administration mistakes Israeli foreign policy tor it s State and local government o\¥11, trouble eould result . Concerning Iran, the White House ofllclals in New York logically ap~arently believed II could play the Israeli connections without claim that there is no realistic doOJg Its homework or appreciating how the United States, as a means of dispersing the populace superpower, must have a dlllerent perspective on the Middle East to minimize adverse health ef· thin its leading client state in the region .... Reagan may have let his feels In the event of a serious e~hantment with Israel cloud his thinking on that point. accident at Shoreham. • But that logic doesn't satisfy ofllclals at the Nuclear Regula· tory Commission, the federal agency lhal is supposed to • protect the public against the Bf. United Pre!IS International potential dangers posed by nu· :f'oday Is Tuesday, March 17, the 76th day of 1987 with 289 to follow clear technology. 1Jtls Is St. Patrick's Day. Following the 1979 accident at :the moon Is moving toward Its last quarter the Three Mile Island generating ;the morning stars are Mercury , Venus and Saturn. station In Pennsylvania, the NRC ·The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. adopte<l a regulation requiring 'fhose born on I his date are under the sign of Pisces. They include all nuclear power plants to Gtirman engineer Gottlelb Daimler, Inventor of the hlgh·speed, develop a plan that could, In the ga)ollne burning, lntPrnal combustion engine, In 1834: children's event of an emergency, evacuate aUthor and Illustrator Kate Greenaway In 1846: golfer Bobby Jones In everybody living with a 10·mlle 19112: actress Mercedes McCambridge lri 19J8.(age 69) : jazz singer radius. Now the NRC Is, In effect, N4t "King" Cole In 1919; ballet dancer Rudolf Nureyev in 1938 (age about to abandon that rule. 491: actors Patrick Duffy In 1949 rage 38) and Kurt Russell in 1951 The NRC rule specifically (age36). and actress Leslie-Anne Down in 1954 tage 331 . req~~lres that the evacuation plan ... • ~1111ted by the utility 'On this date in history: , ~til'~>·• , •til 1776, the Continental Army under Gen. Ceorge Was hington operating the power plant In conjunction with state and local tor~ed British troops to evacuate Boston. pollee, fire and civil defense :1n 1945. the bloody battle against Japanese forces for the Pacific agencies. lsl~nd or Iwo Jlma ended in victory for the United States. 1958, the U.S. Navy successfully launched Vanguard·!, a Because the rule presumes 3*·pound satellite, Into orbit around the earth . that there always w!ll be some question. No bark. By the way, you can Interpret the "before" results as saying "a plurality of Americans are for cutting de· fense," or "a majority or Amerl· cans are In favor of continuing or increasing our already high defense expenditures." The survey asked, "Suppose you had to make a decision between fighting an all·out nu· clear war or living under commu· nisi rule - how would you decide?" The "before" answer was 69 percent in favol\ of war, and 72 percent "after, " again within the margin of error. (Belter dead than red! I The survey asked. "Do you think Americans take for granted the freedom we have In this country?" The "before" and "after answer resounding and similar: "Yes, take for granted," 80 percent and 78 percent. son. Southern finished last season as Sectional Champions and Dis· trlct Runner-up behind 4th ranked District Champion Lu· casvllle Valley. The Tornadoes, after a hot start, finished the sea· son with a 14·12·1 overall mark and 10·4 league record for third In the SVAC. Lost to graduation were allleague candidate Kelley Grues· er, honorable mentions Scott Wickline and Jay Bostick, Sean Grueser, Todd Adams, Jimmy Wolfe, Ryan Oliver, Brian Free· man. and Dan Wolle. Currentl~ 29 players are vying for starting bids In the season opener at Southwestern Monday, M~rch 23. Three seniors, 10 ju· nlors, 7 sophomores, and nine freshmen make up the roster. Despite the loss of nine seniors, six lettermen return, Including all-league selection David Am· burgey, seniors Eric Milliron , Jeff Holtz, and Mike Wolford, and juniors John Riffle, Barry McCoy. Coach Mlck Winebrenner stat· ed, "One of our weaknesses will be lack or depth and experience In pitching. David Amburgey is the only one with varsity expert· ence. Anothr question mark is that this team needs leadership. No one has stepped forward yet to fulfill that role." .Besides Amburgey. top pitch· lng prospects Include Shawn Cunningham, Todd Lisle, Shawn Diddle, Chris Stout and Mark Porter. Cunningham had been successful as a freshman, but , : .' , In short. no change due to "Amerlka." Moreover. this Is the second such exercise undertaken 1 by Professor Adams. In 1983, he · polled "before" and "after" the · showing of "The Day After," ·' ABC-TV's version of what would . happen if America got Into a · nuclear war. It was supposed to : be a very anti-military, anti· ' nuclear program. Unlike "Amer· ' lka," this one was supposed to be ' harmful to the conservative ' ' position. But Adams' survey ' revealed that Americans who watched the show did not change their minds about anything. Two dogs: zero barks. tMy own view • was that "The Day After" ' actually made a, case for higher spending on civil defense.\ Women's All-Academic Team named Space research will help Jad,· AI nder.wm & }meph Sp(•ar Flig~t Opinion of other editors Today in history --- :m • ,• , W• will ac hieve a $200 billion gross critics today decry th e un certain· by the end of the century, t i e s o f m a n n e d •; p a c e according to published esti- exploration. mates. This dramatic progress It took some enterprlslitg fund · will be sorely needed In the raising by Queen Isabella to United States to provide the jobs finance Columbus' voyat ge. But and produce the prosperity that he launched a new era of will otherwise be lost as more discovery that opened u,p a land and more factories move from of opportunlly, with undr earned· hlgh ·wage to low · wage of returns on the queen s small countries. . Investment. The Soviet Union, Japan and For half a mlllennlu m, the the nations of Europe have given world has awaited a new age of urgent, new priority 1to their discovery. Now It Is al h.0tnd on a space programs. Clearly, they scale infinitely more 11ast. As are determined to catch up and President Reagan told ao gather· keep up with the latest technolo· lng of Young · Astronauts last gle~. For they can see far enough years : into' the future to understand this "We're going to let !hoE•Americompelling truth: The nation can spirit of enterprise loose in that leads in space will lead In the limitless frontier of'; pac.e.... technology, and the nation that This Is no lime for small! plans or leads In technology will dominate shrinking ambitions . We• stand on the 21st century. the threshold of an epic 11ge- an Yet congressmen who lack age of technological sple:ndor and vision contend that the money It an explosion of human \potential will cost for a space station could -an age for heroes." be better spent here on Earth. Space pioneer Jerry Grey, past They sound like the Spanish president of the lnte wnatlonal courtiers 500 years ago who also Astronautic Federatiom, spoke had their needs and refused to for most space scientist" when he fund the Nina, Pinta and Santa talked about the lulu re. "The Marla . They warned gravely that next great wave of do;,ep·space Columbus' little fleet might drop exploration." he said. "will be off the edge of the world, just as done by man · t e nd•~d large observatories." How would congressmen havE> ~ responded If they had lived in· 1487 and had been asked to support Columbus' forthcoming expedition Into the beyond? By ' historical fate, they will get a similar choice In 1987. It has ever been discoveries - whether the ' opening up of new continents or of new vistas of knowledge- that have made progress possible. Fantastl e> discoveries await America If Congress provides the way. SCOUTS' HONOR DE - , FENDED: The White House has . made more than its share of " political blunders lately, but " when It's a matter of the eternal verities- motherhood, apple pie and the Boy Scouts of America - , President Reagan 's political op· , eratives are razor-sharp. ' ·• During his brief stay In the While House as communications director, John Koehler was stung by the disclosure that as a IO.year·old In his native Ger· many, he had belonged to the Jungvolk, an organization for kids too young to join the Hitler : Youth . Koehler described the Jungvolk as a "Cub Scouts equivalent." " NEW YORK I UPH - Amy Privette, a senior forward from Wake Forest, was named to the women's Academic All-America team for the second straight year Monday . Privette, who Is 5-foot -8, aver· ag!!!l 16.7 points, 6.9rebounds and has a 3.R'iGrade Point Average In history. She Is joined on the team by Stephanie Coe of Bowling Green and ·Tracey Barnes of Northern Arizona In the frount· court and guards Jennifer Walz of Bucknell apd Jody Beerman of Central Michigan . • I' "Although.. th e e a act accident sequence at Chernobyl could not be replicated at a US. reactor," says the Washingtonbased Nuclear Information and Resource Service, "an accident with similar consequences Is possible here." Undeterred by the )prospect of abrogating its own rules, the NRC In late February voted 4-to·l In favor of a proposal to neutralize the I stat&es' safety concerns. ~as ineligible last season, while the other prospects are up from the reserve team . wlnebrenner also listed hitting as a ques tion mark. Last season Southern had one of the top hit· tlng teams around. Listed as team strengths were overall team defense and a solid nucleus from which to build . "Da vld Amburgey could be one of the best pitchers In Southeastern Ohio," said Coach Winebrenner. "He enjoyed a great year last season and pitched for the Meigs Legion team last summer." Also a Southern strength Is the return of top power hitter John Riffle. Winebrenner concluded, "The key to this season will be how fa st our young kids adjust to varsity .play, especially our pitchers. If we can get some leadership from our returning lettermen. we should be competitive. We need to get off to a good start. Our young players should mature as the season progresses, so I'm looking for us to get stronger Ia· ler in the season ," Coach Winebrenner picked Eastern, Oak Hill , and Symmes Valley as the teams to beat in the SVAC with the rest of the league being pretty well balanced. With a combination of youth and experience Southern should be looking for a very competit lve season ahead . Bill Hensler will be assisting with the SHS team SnUT HERN fHl'-'1 ~ ll PLAY ER "Erlr Milliron "Mikf' Wolford POS •.IC'ff Hollz . . . OF' ·oa vr Amburgf' v •John Riffl e • C Jr or .rr OF .Jr Bill Hupp lnf .It 1nf P Jr OF Jr Krnnv T\l r lf'v . Mlkf' Hil l Shawn Cunn ingham . Todd LislE> .. Shawn Dlddl(• . So P Jn f · Jr •Barrv MrCov . Shawn Arno11 . Chris Stout YR ln f Sr lnf P St . .P lnf Jr P Tnf Soph P-OF Soph P OF' Soph . Mark Porlf'l P lnf Soph RESERVE ROSTER PLA. YER Pos Brian Dll'hl . Mlkf' Amos . . Sham• Simpson Jerod Moorf' John McClintock . . , . . ,Jason Qullll'n Chad Taylor . Brrnl Shuler.. ... Doug La Vl'ndE'r. Yt Jt Jr Tnr Mlkf' Sharp . .. . , .. . . lnf So ph ... C P OF Soph .OF Soph .. OF Fr Inf Tnf . .. Jnf C Fr Fr F1 Fr Tommy Stobart .. .. . . OF Fr David CustPr .. . .. OF Fr Gary Rt>PSt' . . . lnf ·P Fr , Brandon Klnjil ..... ............ OF Fr SOVTHERN TORNADOES 19117 BASEBALL SCIIEDVLF. March 2~- AI SouthwPst«•rn March 24- Fl'd('r al Horklng March 25-AI Oa k Hil l March .ill- Eastf'rn Apr tl l-At Kygf'r Crf'<'k Ap r il 2-W" hama Apt II 6-Norlh Ga lli a April 8-At H ~ nnun Traer Ap r il 9-AI£>xandrt Ap ril11- At Frdrrol H o,·kin~ Apr il H -A t RavrnsY. ood Ap ril 15-Sou!hWl'Si ern Aptl llfi- Al Wah 11 ma Aprll 20-0ak Hill April 22-At Ea st rrn Ap r il 23- At AIP ~a nd f'r April 2~- Mel gs April 27-Kygpr Crl'f'k 1 Ap ril 29- Af Nor th Gil lil a May 4-Ha nnan Trac(' May 7- AI Symmc·~ V,lll l')' Mav R- RavPnswood By Scott Wolfe RACINE - Seeking to build upon their winning record of 1110 of one year ago, the Southern Torandoelles of Coach Kim Phillips have been busy orga nizing for the upcoming 1987 season whi ch begins Monday, March 23 at Southern . Lost to gradua ti on last vear were ca tcher Pam J ohnson and outfielder-third ba seman Alana Buller Both players will be greallv miSsed The Southern line- up flaunt s seven returmng lettermen and start l'rs, includ ing pitchers Rachel Reiber. Leanne Clark and Crystal Hill. Returning lettermen are semors Rachel Reiber and Diana Simpson, juniors Leanna Clark, Tammy Holler, and Bridget Blnk, and sophomores Crystal Hill and Tra cy Beegle. Among th ose retu rnees are three of last season's top fo ur hitters, which were led by Reiber il s tr~ Crystal Hill 12nd l and Bee gle 14th I . The Southern gals have bee n worklng dili gently both indoors and outside In preparat iOn for Ihe season opener and a productive 1987 season. Practices have gone well and team attitude has been good repor ted Phillips. In addition to returnin g its top hi tters , pitchers, and seven let · termen. Coach Phillips cited these strengths, "We will have good team speed. especially on the basepaths. And the fac t th at we have all positions returning except ca tcher and one outfield position is a definite advant age." Phillips reflected on team wea· knesses saying, "We are still a young team. We have only two se· nior s, so we lack some experience that an older team may have. The fact that the girls all have one sea· son behind team though should be vel) beneficial. " Southern wa s 11·10 overall last season and 7·4 In the SVAC. Coach Kim Phillips Is assisted by coaches Ron Clark and Pam Johnson. So. despite being young- the Tor· nadoeltes should have a bright fu · tu re awaiting them, and that bright future could eome in the form of a very successful season th is yea!. · 19!7 SOt'I'BAt.t, TEMI ROS'rER NAME-YEA R "Rilchf'l Rr lbc>r, St "Ollm iJ Simpson Sr Shawn n<t Bnbo, .Jr P OS . P . OF. 2N D OF 2ND C Of Ammif' Fr·anko, J t' OF' P 1:!ND "Lrannr rlar k .1! Pll ft'irr Clrt·lr, lr • ram mv ll olt4' r. J r "BrldgPt Bin ~ .11 . OF :mo or C p IS1 OF (' ;u·ol Fis h('!', So ' (IVS I<I I Hlll So Miss \ R. rlnPv So ' T r arv BC'• •g lf> So .lan C" Ann Wllll.rm :- F r Slwl lv Sd W\'f't s F't S.<.; 1ST :!N I) , OF 1ST :!N I) OF' .... , .. , , .. P Or OF Shrllv Arnold Fr tln dv Folrv. F r 'lr·iciOJ Wolfr • F'r Mil flilJ:!t r - T.u'.r Wollo' ' [){>not rs r (•1ur ni nc IP1tr•m 1.1 n .1 ml playt'rs haV(' shown much Jcadrr r ship 101 our voung<'r players" Coach Pam Douthitt conttn ('I~ G RADUA rF:~ I . ASJ'YE:AR P .m rl• lhn son C'.ttlwr . /\l, rn.r Rut iPr lHI OF HF AD fOAl H Kim Ph i ll ip" /\SST COM' HF S Ron Chu k .J ncl PJm .Johnsrm l.. lli! VP,II" 11'1 01(1 \1111 (()V(' J,I II r 7 I ll t\ l g UI' SOI JTIIERN 19M7 NOI0'TR1\U , SCIIEin ii.E 'Mon . M.urh 2'1 a! :O.Ou tl wJn T uf's, M.rr fh 24 'M on , M nrr h ~~~ . 'Wpd i\J)t!l l Thut s Apr il 2 ' Mnn . Ain U I) 'W Pd Apnl H T hurs Apt ll9 Sal . April 1l 'W Pd Aptl l 15 . Thul'S F'PdPra 1 Hock tn g F.,!SIN n ' ,11 KV~{' I f'l f'Pk Wah .r m,, . NoT'Ih (i <t ll l,l "' !-! dn n.tn T r.H ,. Alrxn niiPT iJ I F1•df't <~ I ll01 kin g :n Apr ll\6 'W('d . Aprll 22 Thur s 1\pnl :!:t s.n . Ap ril • .11 F:,Js lf'l n .11 A ll'xandl'r 2~ 'Mon . Aplll 27 'WC'd . Apt II 2 ~l ' Mon . M:.tv •I . 'WI'll.. M dv h . ' - l.f"agU(' gumr>~ SiJuthrt n W,1h arn u M1•lgs K VI!I't Crr('k a l Nor1 h Gall i,! , Hunn.tn Tr.u: r ,11 S\1 m m ro~ V ,tlt rv In Sunday's account of the SVAC all-League team, It was staled that league M\'P Mike Ke111per led the SVAC In scoring with a 17.1 average, however, Eastern High School junior Jeff Caldwell actually maintained a higher average with a 20 point clip In league games and an 18.4 average overall. The junior guard hit 46.2 percent from the field (152 of 329) and 67;90 from the line for 74.5 percent, scoring 387 points overall. Caldwell had 74 aslsts, 63 steals, 94 rebounds, · averaged 15.6 shots per game, and commit· ted just 42 turnovers. In 8 bf 14 league games the ju·) nlor scored 20 or more points with a season high of 28 against Oak Hill and Southern. Jeff Is the son of Jim and Sally Caldwell, Tuppers Plains. ., I That plan would grant opera· ,• tors of nuclear power plants a waiver from complying wllh the , NRC 's emergency planning ' standards In cases where state and local government decline to : participate In the ritual evacua· . tion drills. ' The proposal could go Into effect In late April unless overwhelming opposition Is ex· pressed by ell lzens concerned about the NRC's cavalier attl· tude toward their safety. By Scott Wolfe EAST MEIGS - Coming off l wo consecutive bann£" r srasons and a trip to the sta te two years. thP Eastern Eaglet tes' girls' varsit y so ftball tea m is agai n look 1ng- for a strong outlook on the 1987 season. Eastern opens at home ag-a inst North Ga llla Monday , March 23. Eastern lost only one player to graduation, however. that player. Amy Young, was a key figure in last season's success. Young was an all -league selection and num· n t't:'d to 1mprovC' 1 NOUVeLLe CUISINe J'OSThiAin:R: Send address ChMf\<'11 Dally Senlln~. J1J Court 51 .. Pomeroy, Ohio 6769 lo The 8UII8CKIPTION KATI!ll Br Carrier or Mot• Boule On• Week . .... ... ... .. . ... .. .$1 25 Ont> Month ........................... S5 4~.' One Year ... ........... " c,...~ 1111' SINGLE COPY PKI~E Dally ... . . .. ... .. . .. . ... . 2~ Cent s • Subscribers not dslrlngtopay the carrier may ' remit In advan~ direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month ba!lls. Cred\1 will be gtven carrlrr each week. No sub!lcrlptloJUJ by mall permlllrd In areas where home carrier service 1t available. Mall S.bocrto&- Iu141e Metp CoolliJ 13 Weeks ........... , .. .. .. .......... S17.29 ••• I I ·:J 26 Weeki ., .. , ......................... 134.06 52 Weeki ........, ..................... $61.56 O.l.We Melp Ctolli1 13 WHicJ ..............\... _, ....... S18.20 26 WHicJ .............. ........ ....... ... 13510 52 WHicJ .. .. ............................ 167.60 1 '1 Yr s :1 Yr s I Yr 1 Yr lsi Yr 2 Y1 s l 2 Yr . 1 Yr jdld not pluy last yl'arl I hrlst\ 1 .tmh(•J'I , .l r . 1 Yr Ht' .JthPr rlnl.tw Soph .. . . . I Yr 1.1 su DtiJ,!gs ~1 ph I Vr Amv llugf'r , SO ph . . . . . . 1 Vr Trisha Spt•n cl'f So ph . .. ... .. J Yr '.l~ · n nv Cowfll'l'\'. Sop h 1st Vr Ambt•J' Short. FH•s h. .. . . . Is! Yr Am~· Murphv. F' ri 'N h... . lsi Yr M.trv Po~rkrr . F'm!lh. . 1st Vr MPllss a MIIIN . F'rf'sh . .. . , Is! Yr MA NAC EH J.m rl Aor krr III :AO t OAf 'H• P ttm Douthitt ASST. COA< tl. Don .J at' kMfln PICE · RT ltl WEST L<S t DAY ' I 9·00 PH RA7EO DAVE AMBURGEY ' KEN TURLEY SOUTHERN HONOREES - Southern 'J'ornn· dOl's named tp the 1986·87 AII-SV AC Dream Team tP<JI Vou jusl won't find a better value lor your in· surance premium dolar lhan a Homeowners· poHcy from the State Auto Companies. As an · Independent agency re· presenting State Auto, we offer truly outstand· ing protection packages lor houses. apartmeniS and condominium -''="' 'I'ODJl KIM&'i la.•t week were lla.c t\mhurgt•y and Ken 'J'urlcy, First Team and Toad Kimt.,., Honorahlr Mt•ntlon . 214 EAST MAIN I POMEROY 11112·8887 ......... .. IUFWIII CI'RII "II s ~i~~~~ EDDIE COLLINS EASTERN HONOREES Eastern Eagles named to the 1986-87 All·SVAC Dream Team la.•t BRYAN DUUST PRICED TO GO WITH STONE FRONT TRACTOR week were Jell Caldwell, First Team; Bryan Durst and Eddie Collins, Honorahle Mention. 3 & 4 RIB 500x 15 4 ply .. $3 5.00 550x16 4 ply ..... 39.00 600x16 4 ply .•••• 42.00 600x 16 6 ply ••••• 44.00 6SOx16 6 ply ..... 47.00 Newspaper Sai('S, 733 Third Avenu£>. New York, New York 10017 HnmP Homf' Away Vll. . . . . . . VKS P!.AVED . ~ Yr ~ '1onv, t S.tvnv. Sr I Pll Ann H:nbl n ~o n ~~ 1 ls.t l .;tn el•. Sr l',t tlv Du r,. t Sr 1\lll\ 1\l·•k hlmi'T .h MPI,tnlt• Mank in lr l hmn iP Km•nl~ .J1 . Ovr•ra ll 19 ea ndtdaiPS an· vv "OVER THE TOP" JEFF CALDWELl. Ohio Newspape-r Association. Nat tonal Adv.-rtlslng Rf'pn>Sent atlve. Branham AWII V Awav Hnml' 1\IJ tll '.lH- W.t hllm ll. . Pl.~vt~t~' · do us a good six seniors. four juniors, flv r so phomon's. and four fl·c•shmPn Coach Douthitt continued. "l fr!'l we should b<' st1 ong on offe nS<' With th•• slzr• of ou1 tea m thts year WI' ha vc soml' st1 on ~ hit! rrs and Sp<'{>d. Wr dPflnllely wi ll be doing a lot o base running " Defensively. we have man y 1\wa\ ll ome I Psu Hut kt •r Sr 1\t kn f' Hlt f' hll •, Sr _ this task. l thmk thl'Y will romP 10g for startin g rolf'S lneludlng Aw~n Wf'd Apr il 2!1-SnuthwPslf'rn W1•d , M,tv h- KV.[ll' t' Crl•t•k Su t Mn v~- W u l f' r fcu d fDHI , TEAM KOSTEK I idr ner, but Ont'P t hPy ovt'J com (• - -- cond cl&ss posta~e paid at Pomtroy, B·IG EATeR Tut ·~>. jOJ 11~ of nu t gC~ mPs las t ,Vt:'i.I I'With ADMI SSIO" EVERV TU[50AV $2.50 llshinl{ COmpan,v/MulllmPdla. Inc.. Pomerov. Ohio 45769, Ph 99'l·m6 s.- Mf'mbt.>r: United PrPSs Intt>rnatlonal, Inland Dally Press Associ at Ion and ,I he st• nlor plt<' hed th e rna n'd li~' Awnv Homf' Hnmt• Awa y J'hur s , 1\prll'l- \\ ,dl'rforll . S, tl 1\pr ii ii - F'or! Frw 1Dift MOll , Apt111 l- K V)!I'1 f rPI'k \\o1•rl Apr lll "i - Nntt h ( ,u\l l.t Mon 1\prll 211- JI :~nnu n Tnu ·r> W{'(l , Apt II 2!-SOu ttwrn . . . 'l'hu rs A(H II ~.1 - F'I'Ii Hwklng M•·n April 2i-Sv mm P~ Vu ll ••v Amy Bt'l khlme• dnd Lisa Driggs pltl'hing in onlv a fr•w . It will takl' time•. but I IPPI all of tht•se gi rl s will do <1 lot ol pttl'hmg for us this eason . Earll of thr m lack In co n atound a nd Away BARGAIN ~TIN££S SATURDAY I SUNDAY· AL L S£A7S 12.50 Published evrry afltrnoon. Monday t hrough Friday, 111 Court St., Po· meroy. Ohi o. by the Ohio Vall{')' Pub· Ohio. morC' and ln•s hman Amv Murphv You n ~ AWIIV Hom(' luf'S , i\pr\1 7- W,th ,t m a L.esa Ru ck<'!. ju nior Amy 8~1 k him r1, sophomo1 cs Lisa Driggs, Amy Hage r an(\ Trlsh Sppnce1. "Am y . Awtt y Homr Mnn . A ~rl1+1-Sou th wt>s1 pm In our p1t chmg an •a AI this poin t d l'l' Homt• Awuv S.t ! . 1\pnl 4- Trl m blt • ([) HI we l'l'J ll y lat• k cx pf'n('nCP in this a rPd Workin g vc• r v hurd for s t a rtln ~ rol( •s al thts postlion Hom4' Hom1• F'ttont 44«1·4524 IVSI'S 14 . . .1 Meers urd. "Wf' ~J 1 JACt<SON A IMY ..Io'n of MuiU~adla.ln c. Berr:y's World Mun M.u :m- Soulht'l n .. .. Wt>cl Apr il 1-Sy mm''" V<t lky 1hul s,i\pt ii 2- MIII {•r . jO b . " The Daily Sentinel " Mnn, M,tr l\-No l'!h Gallla . W1<tl M.tr ~:-1- H . tnn a n Trac(l , Th ur ~ Mar ~fi- F• •dP !I Hot king S.tl. M,ll 2R- Ai r~andf' t' 1DH1 p1 e-sC'ason prarti<:rs our rr tUJ nln~ 0 1~ ~I .t t areas to work on. If the girls eontlnue to work hard we should overrome these weaknesses by the end of the season. We have a goodeomblnatlon of youth and experience If we reach our potential we'll be a strong contender in our league." Showing much potential at the plate are Rucker, Lance, Hager, Robinson and Ritchie. Douthitt concluded, "We have a 26 ga me schedule . Our league should be fairly equal this year, howev<•J , 1 look strongly for Kyger Creek to be the team to beat. Other strong teams we will · be fac·lng out side our league will be ForI Frye TJlmble, Alexnder. Waterford. and Wahama " Coach Douthitt will be assisted bv veteran assistant Don Jackson. · Onee EHS gets Its pit ching al igned. It should be in for a very produ t tlve season in 1987. t: Asn:RN HIGH SCHOOL 19>7 (l!RI.~ V~tt.~ITV ~OFTIIALL ber one pitcher for the EaglettP,, who posted a Jli-6 overall J'Prord and 9·3SVAC slate ISPCOnd plaC<') Last season, tht• Eaglett es of Coach Pam Douth itt were Sec· tiona! and District Champions and part of Ohio' s "Sw<~·t Sixtee n". in 1985 Eatern was SVAC Co·Cham· pion. Sectional. Dist ri ct. and Reg1 onal Champion as well as a pat tlripant In the statp as one of Ohio's "Final Four". Thai season EHS was 2:1·6. Ret urmng from last year's team are seniors Lesa Rucker I 2nd Basel. A•lene Rlt chlr iCrnterfleld i, Tonya Savoy IS hort stop\, Lea Ann Robinso n () st basr \. and L<'sa Lance. !Righ t liPid) . RP turn lng )umors arr Amy Ber khlmer 1:\rd basel 11nd Melanie Mank in (Catcher\, so phomore' HPath<·r Fin law (OF'\ , Lisa Dri ggs, Am y Hager . and Trl sha Spenrr1. Coach Pam Doughltt stat<'fl. "I wi ll be looking for leadership from these <'il've n gn Is. ThJ oughout our Caldwell's average hett!;r than Kemper's from evacuation.__ .____R(_)b_ert_~_·a_lte_r.~ form of workable plan, the NRC Insists that state and local public officials participate In evacua· lion exercises, regardless of their practicality. The Long Island Lighting Co., which owns Shoreham, has a plan that relies exclusively upon meter readers, linemen and other utility employees to con· duct evacuations - but that approach certainly is n ' t realistic. A similar situation has deve· loped In New England, Involving the Seabrook generating station In southeastern New Hampshire, two ml)es north of the Massachu· setts border. As at Shoreham, construction at Seabrook has been completed but operation cannot legally begin until the emergency evacuation plan has been fo r mu· Ia ted, tested and approved. As In New York, public offi· clals In Massachusetts Insist that their partlclpa tion !n the develop· ment and Implementation of such a plan would be meaning· less because effective evacua· lion is impossible. The consortium of utility com· panles that owns Seabrook has audaciously argued that because the probability of a serious accident occurring Is so low, evacuation there need be planned only within a one-mile radius. But there Is evidence that the NRC's IO·mile radius may not be adequate. Following the severe fur ~ccldent at Chernobylln the Soviet Union, everyone living within 18.6 miles had to be evacuated. Some radioactive "hot spots" (Including entire villages) were as distant as 50 miles from the power plant. The Daily Se~inei-Page- 3 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio North Georgia women advance in NAJA play of 8-0 and tl -2. Wl sconsln·Green KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI I Brenda Hill scored a Bay scored It s first point 3· 40 Into tournament· record 42 points and the game. The Phoenix, though, rallied fueled a game-opening spurt Monday that carried fourth· from a 60-47 dellclt with 13. J:J left seeded North Georgia Into the and drew within 76-72 with 2: 23 championship of the NAJA remaining, sparked by the shootwomen's basketball tournament Ing of Donna Gunvllle , who with an 8.'1- 78 victory over the ~cored 14 of her team·hlgh 19 points down the stretch. Annette Wisconsin-Green Bay Phoenix . The Lady Saints, 27·3, will lace Rogers then hit a field goa l and Southwestern Stale (Okla. 1In the Hill completed a 3· point play to NAJA Iitle game, scheduled for stretch the lead to 8J.72. Hill' s 42 points broke th e Tuesday . Southwestern, which has won the NAJA championship tournament mark of 41, set by three of the last five years and North Carolina -Asheville's has a 20· game winning strea)\, Sheila Ford against Dillard (La. l defeeated Arkansas Tech 70.681n In 1984. In the first semifinal, Donna Monday's other semlllnal. Douglas scored 7 points In lhe Hill had 23 flrsl·half points and helped the Lady Saints take leads final 3: 25 to lift the second· seeded Lady Bulldogs Into the • final The Lady Bulldogs trailed 60· 57 wit h 4:21 left before Joyce Boudreaux start ed a Southwest· ern State charge with a jump shot from the left baseline. Douglas then gave Southwest ern Stat e the lead with a shot from the right corner with 3:25 left, and Rhonda Smith rollow'ed with a layup to give the Bulldogs a 63·60 lead. Boudreaux, who has averaged 23.7 points a game in the toprnament, finished with a team·hlgh 22 points, and Smit h and Douglas each added 15 lor Southwestern State. Clndl Patton scored a gamehigh 23 pOints to pace the Golden Suns. ' '• •. '• '· '• ' ' " • REAR TRACTOR field & Road 12.4 x 21 4 ply ............ sua.oo 13.b X 28 4 ply.;........... 148.00 "Mounting and Calcium Pumping Available" POMEROY HOME & AUTO Pomeroy, OH. 600 E. Main 992-2094 I, • �Pege-4-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, March 17, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mets defeat Reds; Dodgers '· lose to Braves; Padres win By United Press International ST. PETERSBURG, Fla . (UP!) -Bob Ojeda allowed only two Infield hits In lour Innings and Howard Johnson cracked a home run Monday night to lead the New York Mets to a 5·1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds . Ojeda gave up a single to Ron Oester and an RBI single to Bo Dlaz In the third Inning. Eric Davis walked, advanced to second on a balk, wen !to third o n an groundout and scored whel\ a ground ball by Diaz. eluded second baseman Tim Teufel. Tom Browning gave up two runs In the second Gary Carter doubled and scored when right fielder Dave Parker misplayed Darryl Strawberry's single for an error. Johnson slammed a home r un two outs later. The Mets added two runs In the lilth. After one-ou t singles by Rafael Santana a nd Clint Hurdle, Mookle Wilson hit into an RBI lorceout. Following a walk to Teufel. Keith Hernandez doubled In anothe r run . Guy Hollman yielded a ru n In the seventh. Hurdle doubled in Santana, who led olf with an infield s ingle. CHANDLER. Ariz. (UPil ' Benito Santiago had three hits and lour RBI Monday to lead the . San Diego Padres to an 11-6 · exhibition victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. Santiago who has drive n in nine runs In two games aga in st Milwaukee this spring. San Diego scored lour runs in the seventh ofl reliever Al .Jones. The Brewers were led by Paul Molitor , who had a single, NBA results Ewill•rn f o•lt'rt•t,• t\tll4lllh Olv .. lon "I. Pll , GB .J7 17 .1$1 - :t., "'t~ hllktll Nt•" ~ 1'1 I'! ~ 'ft Ul lt~'t !II .U .:IU n Nt•w \ 'ork .lt•n~y 18 8 .2111 :tK ( nlral Dhlslo• " IMrolt ·U 11 ·IIIII U 'CI .m I Mlhlo IUikt• II ~ fll .J ~ · AIIIW'IIIl 11111t·uo n n • n: :n ~-t 1n 1:11,1 lndl..nll ll~•olnd u - 'l4 "' '~ lf'rn ( unfrrr nt•• Mldwl'fll Dl~tito• • .,. p,.,, «II " L nnu .. II t1 .IH !II .JI1 .U l lhlh I ll :n UJ ,, '!tl :ill AH 13 H•ml4o• 04·n~•·r K~tn Antoni t1 P ~ttlf h l · LA IJtr,. ,:Q-t 1111.., -t~ • .u .:m u Su t•r•mnl IHYlollon ~· lol . ~- :Ill 'U .1111 Ill / :U :t3 .301 Ill ~~ :U ..tl2 II' l'orU~~nd Sl•ldth• (l11hh1 Sll Pbol'fll• ~ .an . :17~ 'll&'"t II M .171 IK 1 1 I.A 11IJ1Jirs -t•llnt•h••d pla,\'olf ~ pot . Molld11.,1 · ~ Rl'llub Oi>troM m , lndlan11 1.$ H nu~u n 17, fhh 11•0 Ill S.•••Uit• l:t!, Mu Ardonilo Ill '1\u,.,day',. Gllmt.,. ( I•·Hi•d 111 Srw.J••Nf')', 1 311 p.m Ot•n\l•r w.l St•w \ nrlt. 7 :1() p m \\~&Khll•~4111lll ,\tlllllta, 1:all p.m R1~11 n ut ~llw lntkl~·. II p.m ( hh ~~~ Ill lhtll111. II: II p m. Hnl••n Si~o~l.- 111 lhh, 1. » p.m. rorth411d 111 u fiiPPI'I'"· 10:!10 p m !o111n ,\nJnnlo 1111 NIIITUIII'nlll, Ill, ~~ p, 111 . "''*'1 '114111,1•,. tollmf'l< Mllw•ukl'4' ~ RO!IIon, nl1ht ,\llllnhl nl l'hii!Witlphl ll. nl.tt:hl Oa•nur 1111 ( 11 •\l'lllftd, nl.tt:lal St'tl' .lt•rtot')' 111 lkiroll, niJt:ll Hnu!ll on 111 l'hernlx, niJt:ll 1'111h lit LA l o~~hl"l'l, nhdM N" :ua1 11 111 :t7 3;111 " .. •~ :ti7 U7 H su :u:1 '17n 7 ltl UIUM xHrtl MnMrl S.1 !II If! ll '!11 'lU Cltuoht llufflll U:lft 7 1:1 M'UI :t8 :1.1 I II tn 'Ut ~:n -. , u '!.UM . ( arnpfll'll ( mlfl'l't•nt•• Mnrrt~ Dh~lu " ........ Sl l .nUJoi Ml•• • a ,\d 11m~ Ul 't' l~lon ...... '* n~m :vt!il I Ill twU't u:t~~ I. T Pt ,., (lf liJ\ ... :10 •• 7'! :tall t!ll 27't!ll.& U tW'lU :!1 :tl A M 21Uil :n:n1t~mne jll :NI I i't !31 '!U (ltlna Ttmtnl :->mylhl • Dh ll>lon x·F.d ,• ,.. , • •• .. • f-111 ~ II Nt 'lt t.1 1:1 :I'U Ut ~ 'l Kl ~~~ 'f1 M M(l ~H :1:&11 IM An~ ~ II til till Vnt'\'r • A .» Ul ~It~ ~-~·ll ndtt-4 pl11y11ll IM>I'Ih. MDndii;W' !i ftfi.ttlt •·fl.tt:r x·\\'n n n:t MontN".-1 :t. N\' hlludrr" n 1\~t""diQ''N c~m,.,. N\' Hupr.. MII"'IIh•lphtlt. ~ · ;tl\p.m .......... DrlrDII, 1:U p m. 1.- Anl(f'lt'tl 111 M'wolll•llon, 'l': S.l p m. flllt•aap ... MhUif'IOOIII , II: U p.m Nn .frrMI')' Ill r..lnloflllo•. I:SS p m. hflado id f•l.tt:ln'. I: 3:1p.m Q.••heot•llf VIUit"Guwr, 10: :\S p m ""..I"'IIIIIY'!i G•mi'M Minford id N\' K.. ..,.,.. 11l .. hl Ht lMill •I PN:CIIhurch. nll(lll Cltluco 111 T•rollo, •laht Nrw .ll'Nt')' 111 Wlnni!M'~ nlahl; ,. ;. Exhibition resulls • NnU11hlll Lt · 11~1· • .. W L PL·t • ."'I ..."''" !01111 FrtUU.i!<W'II ,... Mont rn l N11n l"lll•ao MIUWiplllll ,\tl-1& Nf'w \ 'ark tlet!Ptton ('111tlliU Plll"*rlth ( 'lndt~Mtl Lolhi AIIJt:'llll'll t\RH'rlt•M l.ri.I.Jt:'ll' O~tllt~~~d )koallh• 81111ton Mt•_....• TI'XM &r.IUmort• KIIIIMN flt,r Nrw York TIW~tflifl l j ( 'tlll~U ' j 117 5I ( ln••llUid 1M roll 'l M 111ft l M 1"3 MDIICIIIJ'" Rt"'IUII I> Atlanh• (!!lllt.IA!I An•'""' I l'llll..,lphllll, S...ton (•11) II, lfllnnln.tt:" f 11ilfornlll 1~, ('hluKO IN L l t luMillt ('lly t Blllllmtlrt'll Drlroll 7. Miniii'MOI.a 1 MoniN>.. l , Ad1111t.11 I Mil l 3 B.!iton (liM) I, St'w \ 'ork ( i\1.) ~ !II. I,..IM S. Huuttlun -t !~lUI Dll··o II. Mllwllu., ,. I TI'XIlll II, (111l'aiO j,\L) i Nco• \orl !NL ) :J, ( lnllnrwll I Turonl• ' 1<1 PIUMhurKh llt PUI'flo Rh'll, ppd , radn 'IUt'tltllly' li (;um"" .,. INon 11011 ""· rlnrln•tll&l Tl.l.fllpll. ~on l~~~'>l "'~ f"Mmlt 111 l.ak•>llUid. fll&. In ) hllrornlt11 ' "· 011khU1d 111 I'IIOI'niK, ..... Oflroll .,. \ II, l.ol<l .\n.tt:• It'll ut \ 'tro lt•tU b, Flo Jlou...IO II\ 11. ~1 l..o•IIIIIINI 11f'l!'l'lihtl'fj, Monln•al ' "· Balllmort• 111 Mlmd N\' Mrh u , fhlt• q~~ " 'hMt• !'\DJ~ 111 !4i&rll...ta, Fl11. 1\1 l'Mkl>•" u. Mlnltt'IIUia .& Orl•do. fo' ha Phlhuk>lphlll ""· t\ll11nla 111 KNt Plllm ftto~~tll. Fl11. t•l IV>.tlko \'!1. MIIWIIIUiu... Ill ( hlll41t•r, .\1'11:. Mil• Fr11n1l111o v,;, ( ' h •l rllind IIi,....,,.••. ..... !l.lln Dltao ""'· v~ fhll ·a~~;o ( ' utu~ .t M•.,. •• Tt•Xllll "" Kun""" 1M fo' t M)'t'h., Flu. Tur111110 \'~ Plll..tlll'fih ul Pu••rtn Kl111 '",\u' ..... M.• ·•t'!Odau ·,. (lllm,., llaaltlmol'l• Ill Ml~~ntl f lllllornl11 \ "' S».n Frllntl~o~t• n Ill !'li"UII!+dllll'. ,\rtl, (htt'llKU C'uh11 n . Mll" llllltt•l' 111 ('hlilldlt'l'. Arb:. (11il'llol• M'hM•• ~- (11111 '"· fkolroM w.l lo11li'IIUII. Flu ('hltqu"hllt•l"ok C""l'" til LouiM~ !I Pt>lrrllhllr11, fo1u. I"A ..... ' .. 'CM.1 !1!1 II .10 Ill 1! t-11 'l-111 .Jt~~y l li . .m Mllw••kn• fll'\ll'llllld 111~' v~ Kt•lllllt• Ill Ttomp~• . M I. T PI" GF (l A \bhn Pth;hr WINTER HAVEN. Fla. WP!l - Marc Sullivan and Kevin Romine each homered to lift a Boston Red Sox split squad to a 6-4 victory over the New York Yankees. Boston starter Wes 16ardn er flntlf\111111 Y~. HOIIIIIOIIW.I KI!!Mlnut'M', N•\TIONAI. HOC'KE\ LEMit [ \\lilt.,; t nnh•n••,, l'1drltl DIYlollun Sl IM!n MHo CLEARWATER. Fla WP!)Rick Schu singled to center with one out in the 101h inning lo lift the Philadelphia Phillles a 9·8 victory over a Boston Red Sox spilt squad. The Phlllies, who won th('ir fourth straight, ripped 17 hits off three Boston pitchers. Milt Thompson 's four singles raised his spring batt lng average to 538, and Von Hayes hit three s ingles. ,.,. NHL resulls ~ · Phil VERO BEACH, Fla. (UPIJ Bruce Benedlcl and Dian James had two hils and scored two runs each lo lead the Atlanta Braves to a 6-4 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Benedict and James keyed a four-run efforl against loser Tim Leary as the Braves handed the Dodgers their sixt h slralghl loss. (';~lllornlll NATIONt\1. Bi\."iKF.'I' &\LL ,\~KOC Ry Unlll·d l"rtM lnh'f'nulknwl X. ·flotiiUII Pltlllldlph double, and home r un . Billy Jo Robidoux drove In two runs with a single and double for the Brewers. Milwaukee starter Mike Blrkbeck went lour Innings, giving up five hits and one run. Former Brewer Randy Ready had two doubles and Gary Green had three hits for Ihe Padres. Former Cy Young Award winner Pete Vukovich pitched lour hit less innings In a B game afler being held out 10 days with a rectal cyst. . .. . ...... .,,., .. ,' l1..tH ,$ J .ltl s ..' .. ...,_ All.tt:rll'll ~"' Ml•~lllll Orhuutn, ""n. !'1."\ Mril> "" PMt'f'!OihiiJ'II:, P111 PhUtWMphh& ""'" MlltUn•al Ill. "I'KI Plllm l\l•a4•1l, t' l11. K.i• Dlf'ao ' "· OaldMd Ill Pho•.,dx. ..... ,. 1\>UII 3 .111 -t s •u , , .-111 ~~. Kw,n""" ( iiJ Ill Fl I ;tf ArlflOIIIl ' "· ( k"tt>IMd '1\ll"liOil, .\r ... 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IIH'II'M llllllkrih .. ll'lllll.'h. l 111t·u - M1•J1'M haoltrlhii.II!,IIH'II Lllrn t 011h•lh• rrUrt•4 FnnlhMII ( k>\rilllld- KtlllM'dllrrt' llJt:t'tllll: .. ,• • tl~'i'h' tr Ill••• \ 'o••K· II .... ••nd V,IIKII h. ntfriiMht• IIIM'riiiii!TomAII ... Mio ti, M!Mill( h11•1i 1nll)' llllok 1'f', wllk• l't'4"t•lu•r C'IJdr lliiM'IUI ... IIIM •hi.K"III'rfhark'llllow*''· N"" f.RaiMd - ~IIIM'd lrl't' llJt:t'ftt purd 01'11ra• fotl••· MM Frlllllllit"i) - ~IJt:'M'd ~ In••• lltotll..: dt'l4'ftlil\f' 11111'111•'• Bnll Mludll•r uti Alllllol) lltll)ftrld 11Rd 1111.._ Mttl \ 'll'lor H11ll College IK'Ores Moniiiiii,Y 'II l 'ellrll"lillllltf41lllll NA.It\ Toura.utlf'lll ,\IKal!l.lill l 'II J, Mo Mrmlft1111.ht ( 't'llind "•lllllll:ltn 1.1 " '"' ' \ 'lrat.t11 Ml 1-t. ClNrJt:'l'IWn fKyJ lh~tW'ou nll.1, ' " I ! "' ,\n: ·Lilli• • Retir.ll, ~k t•. ,\ ..1111 -Ill S IDS 1 s ~ .­ ..... • 1.10 ~ -- 1s • .• I . .. . . . ... >l4 Transat'tions • i Ill s flor,lfln .... '""'"' H ll\ I'll, !'oo'l \'•lifi'M "" I . ol Florldll. 1111 Kl SrfT!IIIotl'lllmflll l¥t"t!MIIIollllll 111....,.*· 1ttill,c · ,~t·""""'iit n \'.....,N. ....... ~ . t1 WllllliiiJAf:•IU. llciWMI 1M \\'tlltftl'" N,\IA ,.._,..m,...l AI L111a11 (' Ky, Mt 8fomtft.U Nnr1h (Jft,.tll Kl. \\IIM,.IIMI• 0 8 111 ~u ..... "'l•t• MI. ,., ..trt.M!iAII ,...t•h M By The Bend Beat of the Bend Riverview PTO meeting held c;lrtester alumni gather for reunion in Florida MIAMI (UPI) - David Cone, Israel Sanchez and John Davis combined on a four-hiller Monday to lead the Kansas Clly Royals to a 2-0 victory over the Balt imore Orioles. Steve Balboni homered off Rick Ownbey to open lhe seventh inning and give Kansas City a 1-0 lead. The Roya ls added a run In the ninth when Bo Jackson tripled leading off and scored on a llelder's choice by Bill Peccta. Kansas City loi> ded the bases In the ninth, but reliever Mark Williamson worked out of trouble. KISSIMMEE , Fla. (UP!) Jim Lindeman singled home Jose Oquendo with noneoutln the ninth inning, giving the St. Louis Cardinals a 5-4 vlclory over the Houston Astros. Oquendo tripled olf reliever Charlie Kerfeld to open the ninth. After John Morris walked, Lindeman singled to left to snap a 4-4 tie . Houston had gone ahead 4-3in the seventh after Ty Gainey doubled . Berl Pena homered and Billy Hatcher drove in a run wllh a single. Tuesday, March 17, 1987 Page- 5 gave up four walks and two singles for two runs In the second. Yankee s tarter Rick Rhoden left the game after one Inning wllh a lower back strain. Steve Crawford pitched three shutout In· nlngs of relief to earn the victory. LAKELAND, Fla. (UPII Frank Tanana allowed one hit In five innings to help the Detroit Tigers loa 7·1 victory over the Minnesota Twins. Tanana struck out ' four . Twins s tarter Frank Viola yielded four runs. The Daily· Sentinel TAGGED OUT- Boston third baseman Wade Boggs Is tagged out by Philadelphia'• Ronn Reynolds during a third Inning rundown in an exhibition game at Clearwater, Fla., Monday. · National League umpire Dick Stella watches the action, ( UPI) Cleveland State drops 79-77 NIT decision to Illinois State· Arkansas -Little Roc k to a of48 cord for most wins In a season. By United Press International triumph over Stephen F . Austm . Austin finis hed it s first year in Derrick Sanders scored 20 of Trojans went on a 1~- 4 Division I basketball wllh a 21·8 The his game-high '!I points In the streak to ta ke an 18-9 lea d with record. s~cond half Monday nig ht lo lead Washington 73 llllnots State to a 79-77 victory 6: 2() left in th e f1 rst ha ll on a~ ­ Boise State 6S over Cleveland Stale in a second- point shot by senior forward At Seattle, Greg HIll scored 18 Eddie Powe ll The Lumberjacks round National Invitation Tour· of Washington's final 20 points, suffered fr om poor shooting and 8 nament game at Cleveland. Illinois State, 19-12, advanced turnovers to trail 26-20 at Including the go-ahead basket with 1:13 remaining, to Jilt lhe to the quarterfinals against an ha lftim e. WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. In the second half, sophomore Huskies to a 7.1-68 victory over Tuesday. opponent to be named iUPil - Alonzo Powell and center Dai'On Hoges and junior State. Boise "I just went around there Wallace Johnson had three hits Hill flnlsh('d with 24 points, taking my shots. Forlunately, forward James Dawn led Litt le eac h to lift the Mon treal Expos lo they were falling ln." said Rock to a 40-26 lead with 14:09 including 22 m the second hall. a 7-5 victory over the Allanta Sanders. who was 11 ol 13 from left. Austin junior gvard Eric His six-loot bas ket gave the Braves. Trailing 5·4, the Expos Rhodes. No. 1 in the count ry in Huskies a 67-66 lead . Hill In· I he lloor. rallied for three runs on five hil s 3-point field-goal percentage, hit creased the advantage to 69- 66 on 25-8, pulled within The VIkings, In the seventh innning. Expos 3-polnters. openm g the middle 2 a pair ol fr ee throws with 32 77-74, on 2 Clinton Ran sey fr ee third baseman Jell Reynolds for sop homore forward Clarence seconds rem ai ning. throws with 23 seconds left. singled to drive In Johnson lor I he King, who finish ed wit h 14 points. The Hus kies converted 82 per-· Ransey missed a 3-polnt try that winning run. Lumberjacks pulled within The cent of the ir field goal a !tempts have lied the score with would The Braves took a 5·4 lead on 45-42 with 4:43 left. but could get In the second half. sinking 14 of seconds to go. Todd Starks eight center fielder Trench Davis's no closer. 17. Washington, 20- 14, shot 65 sank 2 free throws with five Inside-the-park homer in lhe nd Hoges finis hed-with Dawn a percent for the game. Chris· seconds left for the final margin . lourlh inning. Monlrear pllcher Ken McFadden led the VIkings 10 points eac h for Little Rock , Childs led Boise State with 21 Len Barker won his second points. Boise State ends the year with 20 points, Ed Bryant added which Improved to 25-9, a Trans straight spring training game America Athl etic Conference reat 22-8. 17 and Ransey finished with 12 and Bob McClure was crediled ' For Illinois Slate, Tony HoiJIIeld with the save. llnlshed with 18 points and Cliff MESA, Ariz. iUP!t - Devon • Peterson 11. Sanders scorPd 8 points in the While raised his spring average I 4; 30 of the second half to !Irs to .408 with three hits. and send Illinois State from a 42-41 colected three RBI to lead the ha!lllme lead to a 55-43 advan· California Angels' 19-hlt attack lage. The VIkings scored 7 points In a 15-2 victory over I he Chicago in 22 seconds lo draw within 62-58 Cubs. wilh 10:44 remaining. Butch Wynegar and Doug "It was a good college game," DeClnces also had three hits each Cleveland State Coach Kevin lor the Angels. The Cubs only had " There were misMackey said. lhree hit s olfwlnnerKirk McCastakes. There were turnovers. kill, Donnie Moore a nd Ray And there certainly were a lot of Chadwick. Chicago's Dennis pla ys." great Eckersley allowed s~ven runs on Illinois State had advanced 11 hits In 4 2-:1 Innings . with a 79-72 victory over Akron. Cleveland State beat TennesseeSARASOTA, Fla tUP()- Bob Chattanooga, 92-73, In the first Brower had four hits and Darrell round . The sellout crowd of 7,443 Porter hit a pair of two- RBI In Cleveland State's first appeardoubles Monday to power th(' ance al Public Hall since 1981 Texas Rangers to an 11-6 victory was a school record. over the Chicago Whit ~ Sox. Vanderbllt 109 Jerrv Browne added t'VO dou- · Florida Sl. 92 bles and drove In two runs . Mike At Nashville. Tenn.. Barry Loynd worked 4 2·3 innings for ·aarry Booker and Will Goheen, the victory. Th ~ los~r was Bob Perdue each scored 22 points to James, who pitched the s ix-run power Vanderbilt Ia a 109-92 Texas third Inning. Four of victory over Florida Stale, James' runs were earned. Daryl The Seminoles, 19·11, wer~ led Basion and Pat Keedy each had a by Pee Wee Barber's 23 polnls. pair of RBI lor lhe Sox. Randy Allen added 16 before fouling out and George McCloud had 18. Vanderbilt, 18- 15. shol 59 percent, and the CoQ!modores' 109 polnls marks their highest total in live years. Florida Stale suffered Its llrst loss lo an Southeast Conference opponent this season. With the By GENE CADDES . .Commodores leading 00-58 with UPI Sp41rt8 Writer 14:29 lo play, Florida State went COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP]) scoreless for three minutes as Cincinnati Princeton's Tammy Vanderbilt s lretched I he margin Svoboda, a 6-fool-3 senior center lo 67-58. and four-year slarler for the Arkansas-Little Rock 54 DRIVES TOWARD HOOP- Cleveland State's Warren Bradley VIkings, heads the 1987 United Ste phen F. Austin 48 (00) drives to the hoop against Illinois State's Todd Starks (33) and Press International Class AAA At Little Rock, Ark., Curtis Sonny Roberts I45) In the second half Monday night. Illinois State girls all -Ohio basketball team. · Kldd scored 17 points to lead won, 7&-77 to move to third round play In the NIT. (UPI) Svoboda, who led her learn to a 17-3 regular season record and Into this weekend's state tournament against Akron Buchtel, was lhe overwhelming pick by coaches from around the state as I he AAA player ol tbe year. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) Gf9rgetown (Ky.) In the other going to treat the West Virginia Jolplng Svoboda on the tall and Washburn ( Kan .) Coach Bob semlllnal Monday - and the State offense like a ticking bomb. talenled all-Ohio first team, all Chipman wanted a fast-paced other was recorded by Louisiana seniors, were Slacte Bruce of game. Now he may end up State, which Is preparing for "They're awesome," Chipma 1 ' Kettering Fairman!, Erin Vlck of dreading one. . regional play In lhe NCAA said . "They·r~ an NBA -type : Maumee, Kim Burks of MiddleChipman's Washburn lchab- Division 1 ba s k e tball team . They sca re me. It l<ioks town and Debra Taylor of Lorain ods survived the slower game ol tournament. like they can just turn it on anq Admiral King. the Central Washington Wildcats "Teams are doing what they score at will. . . Svoboda, an honors studenl al lor ·a 65-63 victory Monday night have to do against us. '' said West "Our defense is going to have " Princeton with a 3.8 grade point In I he semifinals ol the 501h NAJA Virginia State Coach Craig to be at Its besl to beat them." ·. average, will carry a 19. 7 polnls- • tournament. Carse. " When you're playing The key to West Virginia State ' per-game average Into Friday The win pushed Washburn, learns of this caliber, you're not Is 7-0 senior Ron Moore, who " nlghl's semifinal game agalnsl 34-4, Into a championship match going lo run over Ihem. scored :Jo points Monday and · ' Buchtel. She also ·Is averaging with the West VIrginia Slate "Bul lve can become a lot who can dominate play ne~r. the. ' 11.1 rebounds and 4.5 blocked Yellow Jackets, a 31-3 team lhat better team (than In I he semifi- basket. • shots while sh001lngll0.1 percent had been limited lo !ewer Ihan 80 nals) . We showed a lot of fatigue . " !won't sleep tonight thinking ·: from lhe lleld and 74.5 from lhe points only three limes all Some of It was physical fatJgue. about him !Ron Moore)," Chipfree throw line. season. some nervous fatigue - the man said. In her six tournament games , Two of those etrorts have come pressure of playing in the na· '.'We think he's the best play~r Svoboda has hi~ 45 ol61 field goal In the NAIA tournament ·tiona! tournament." In the country at his position .. attempts, 73.8 percent. _,Jncludlng a 74-67 decision over Chipman, in l~e other hand, Is said Carse. ~ •· By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Stall Writer Five members of lhe ChestPr High School gra· duatlng class of 1941 held their second annual reunion C.. in Florida yet. Member s of the grou'p were "wintering" In Florida aga in this year ~hd so got togcth('r for dinner and an outing to the dog races . ThE> five class member s - who were joined bv their spousPs are Bill Meredith of Beverly ; John and Eloise Lodwick of West Jefferson: Mildred Gaul a nd Maxine Gocgleln. both or n~ar Pomeroy. An olflcial of the A1th1 it is Foundation of Ce ntra l Ohio phoned to thank friends and neighbors of th~ !at(' Dr RogN P . Daniels for theil· co ntributions in his m~mory . Th(' donations will h~lp thP foundation to rontinui> its sPrvi ces a nd programs for pPrsons with !he dlse.I SP. Additional support may by given b' contac ting th~ foundation at 2501 N Star Road. Columbus. Ohio 4:mt. Washburn, Kansas, West ~irginia State gain finals of NAJA meet with hard-earned wins • Anothrr of thr Bl'nd Area Gospel Sin gs will fx> h('ld a t 7::10 p.m. Saturda;· at the First Church of God in New Haven. W.Va. Si ngers will inrlud e Tht• Sin ging Banners of Orlando. K~ .. ThP King's Children !rom Ashland. Ky .. a nd The Reflection< T1lo of N~\\ Ha\l'n . Th~ s in g IS open to I hi' public . With th e woath~ 1 "armmg up. it won't be long until ph•asurP boats will b e bu zz ing o\'er th~ Old Ohio. Board reg ist ra tions tor 19~7 in Meigs Cou ntv ca n be purr ha•('d at Da\'ls lnsuranc~. 114 CoUI t S1 .. Pom~roy , a nd at Forked Run State Park in ll~eds \'lllt' i\nd a t nearbv Shad e. eig hth grad ~ boosters will be sta gi ng a 1ound and squarr dance from 9 until m1dnlght fridav . Mu s ic will fx> by Gu;· Thoma and the TruP Countr,\ Band With p1 occcds helping to finan ce th(' ~1g hlh grad~ trip to Wa sh in g ton. fl .(' The public is mvitcll and refres hme nts wil l b1• sold. R•·sJdrnts need ing to. ' unt ac t Rutla nd VIllage Clrrk G1 eg Van MN~r rna\ do so at hi s off1cr in th~ Rutland Civic Ce nt ~r a t t; p m . on both Tuesda' a nd ThUI s day ,.,.,.nings and at 1 p.m. on Su nd ,1~ s Long Bottom area notes The Senior Citizens of Long Botlom surprised Garnet Hen sley with a birthday party. Esther Berkey baked a beauliful cake and a good time was had by a ll Also al the Senior Clllzen a representative !rom an opthalmologist was present and ex· plalned. using slides, differe nt eye problems such as calaracls. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Bissell , Beth Ann. Becky Sue. Polnl Pleasant : Mrs. Rachel Bissell. Mason , W.Va; Mae McPeek a nd Ada Bissell recently spent an evening wllh Mr. aud Mrs. Harold Holter Guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Dorset Larkins have been Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Wamsley , Cheshire. Wesley Larkins stayed a few day with his grandparents. Mary Ellen Andrew and frie nd Mary Ann has been vlslllng her lalher, Francis Andrew. Mary Ellen and Mary Ann have also been lo Las Vegas on vacation. WINNER -Edith Searles, ol Rutland, was I he winner of a Sharp Video Casselte Recorder which was given away during the grand opt•ning ol the VIdeo Touch, In Middleport. Pr<'senlingSearles wlth her VCR art• Mitchell Meadows, lelt, slore owner, and ,John McKinney, mam1ger. Rock Springs Grange meets Imp1 0\'~mrnt s a t t h(' silr of t h1• Rock Sprmgs pa 1k at 1h• · C'n tran c0 to th(' fairgrounds wr1r repor ted on ,Jt Thursdal night 's me~ting of the Rork Spnngs Grange at the hai l. Mastrr William Radford notrd that a flag- pole will br in s tall r d for a !lag which will be do nat0d bv Rep. C' lar~ncr Miller. Gra ngP banquet will b~ held n April 2~ at thr Salisbur\' Sc hool with Dona ld Elltoll. stat e mustN. to bo thP speaker. Barbara Frv. womPn 's art ivi· t irs ch,Jirm a n. ask ed lor usC'd e\'c glasses for a SJl(>Cial pro jrcl Sill' also noted thallh~ bakin~ I'Onl<' sl which is ciO\C'r lr<~f 1oils Y.ill br he ld In i\pnl It was notrd lh<~l Ihe ne\\ Gra nge cookbooks hu ' " bt'Pn 01 dNrd . Thr sewing con tc•s l was hl'id 1n March "ith Bunn \ Ku hl rrt· ~" mg fir sf on two drPssrs. I 1 wa s rrportrd th at 1h•• Na tion a I Gr,mge has acl\ i s~d su bord lnat r .md Pomona 'Grange to inc orpo ra te Ha rold Blackston will ch~ck 1nt o thi s a nd discuss the millt N " ' th<• next meetin g Pat HoitPr. lrctur<'r. in troduced Sher iff How<~rd F1 a nk who I old or his dul i('S a nd I'~S po n s i hi il · tiC's a:-; u pf'c.lrf' olficrr . A quc•st10n and answrr prnod followt•d hi s ta lk. S\ mpdlh v was PX 1rnclf'll to M1ldrr d B011 r n. Rr fr rshm<•nt s wrt r Sl'rvrd bv Barb<.n u F' rv und F ranrrs GoC'giPin · Broderick birthday ' --- POMEROY ;_ Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion . will celebrate lis birthday wilh a dinner and program at post hom~ a t 6:30p.m . Tuesday. M('mbers and lamllles are lnvil!'<l. An;· World War I velerans R<'('dlng transportation arP to cull a post member. MIDDLEPORT ~ Group II of thl' Middleport Presbyterian Church meets at church. 7: :10 p.m . Tuesda y. MIDDLEPORT - Mlddl~port Youlh League coaches mreting , 7 p.m. Tuesday at Middleport Church ol Christ. ..._ __ . WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The variety• ol programs offered at the adult educallon center plus llnanclal aid that Is available will be e xplained at a meeting to be held at 2: 30 p.m . Wednesday at I he Gallla-Meigs Community Action Agency Olllce, 117 West Second St. Pomeroy. HARRISONVILLE - Missionary service to be held at 7:30p.m Wednesday at the Arthur Eblin reslc\tnce, Harrisonville Road , with Rev. Steve Skell!'t sJl('a king . RUTLAND - The Rutland Fire Department Auxilia ry wlli m!'<'t at 7 p.m. WednPsda y a t the fire st a lion. MIDDL EPORT - Middleport Lit('ra1-y Club meets Wednrsda y. hom ~ ol Mrs. Fore,;t Bachtd. 2 p.m. HARRISONVJLL F. - OrdPr of Eastern Star, pu st matron s . Hal'rlsonville Chapter 255, will m eet Wednesday , 7:30 p m .. a t the home of Donna Nelson. .lnnouncf'ment s was an art show whirh Is Si' h<•duied tor tht• April PTo lnl'elln g. third birthdav ot Holh· of Martin and Nancy B1od01 ick. wa s obsrrv<'d rec('ntlv with a part' A "Poppies" th~mr wa s ca rried out. Attending "'""~ Ho ll v ' s brothel· , .Jos hua . gr a ndpa1 en ts, Sherma n a nd Ma e Buskirk a nd E mma BI'OdPrick. D.1w .. lrr em\ and Jam!(' Buskirk . Mlk<'. .J.m. .Jo.v, Ik th and R.va n Buskirk . frank. l.lnda. and Vlnrrnt Brod · ('ric·k. Jim . Beck;· and .Jam ir Bro dPrick. and Ch1 is tinC' I ,\ h•s htrf'. ( 'O l\.(' lln< 'cly. !>i f'( ' lf' 1ar.v. Vu g mw Df'an , It l'< I S U t l'l . s, lv ia 1\'eP('f'. m •w -. ln s ta l l<~lion I Ppo r tf'r . wil l hr hPid In i\p11l Dteama Pl('kr•no., p11·shlf'd at lhC' mrr tln g wtl h oft!c('rs' rc•pnt I and lhr W('J ,E: h f II ' IJOI f I'""" \\as hon orr d Slw 1 t'l ('I\ c•d ht ·r JU \l 'ar mr'dt~lion from thP s tdl •· otgi.llw:a liun .tnd c<:~ rds .tnd r, i ft s W('l <' p1 <'sl'niPd to hrr fl om oth(•r TOPS und KOI 1S nwmhrrs · Thf' clu h mrf't . , t 'VI' J ,\ ' Tw ·sd.1' I'Vf'fllll j.! ,II lht• IJospJ! :d \.1, ilh '~'t ' l g ht 1n tmH I r om h to 'i p m . bl'1T1g Birthdays are observed Mrs. Vrrmont Mill k.n s <.~ nd g-1 eut -gr lJndson. .l <~ m(' s Oln 1'1 . J.lllW ~ Dt •an .1 <1 111 rm l Jl'...J II bilthdd\ S w tlh d dmnf't ..11 tllf' .111d S. tr. th Dc •a n. Ha \'t•nswood. M1 diHI Mr s. ca<' nn You ng Mu iwl i< · a nd ~ ;tpnn tr .. Co lt homP of M1 . a nd M 1" .fu!'IU't', HHh\ t> ll. ( ;,u iJ III ( ;t)k {'~. OC'u n, \H' t't• hon01 rd on t lwn .l ohn ,\ tlwn s. Mt .tndM1 s HiliSpau n. W a lt ~' !lean Su nda v t\W 1 ndtn~ Wt' r<' Mr . .1 11d .luiiH. Puml'rOy , •1nd Mr s .John A nr.~n. ll'olf 1'1•n M1 .met Mrs . Hobr11 RH·<I. ll ,IVId and llodnP\', Pnt,JSkal ,J, Mrs HI c ha rd Smnh .Jnd .tns h Mc 1'11 thur . Mr .1nd Mrs .Jun 101 Smallr;·. l/oh11 • Sm.II IP\,, Tnn\" CampiJC' II. M1 and Mrs n.li<' Sma i l~\'. Mr. ,J n<l Mr s 1\r nn ' S lh lllnl lll .l onr•s and \ ng(• la. Mr s Su srt · Thoma s. ( 'o~~t'\ a nd .lord,m Tho mas . N. 1n1 ' Hdl llc •\ .til ol Wr-it l Oll , v.. Su s i1• Adam ' an d Nll' kl . -: l'om1·t o.v. i\ 111 '1 IIH• 1Ji1lhdav dinn• ·r. gilt s . ,In{! ( o!k4'"' \-1. 1'1('~ I ('"'l 'll1 t'd 10 tht • ': ll l'h'n H o11'11 ~. S\ 1\ l <·us•·. Mr ancl M1 s K<• nn ~h M,11 klns. H ac· ln~. Oth<•l ill l lhd av \ fsi iOIS or Mrs M :u kins W('I'P M1 anfl M1 s Wa lt r1 'i'l 'l'll'llof P. II .JSk.Jla. a nd . Mi s~ .J u,Jn [t;J Tr•n t•lt, Fort : Wa\' nt •. lncl Othf't s PX tPnding • wl~h~·~ WPt P Mt s . I )onn.l Young, : Siindereifa da.r.r meeting held los t th1• moq WC'lght .tncl Hohf' t ld I li ll \\ , IS tht· A tlhf' l'urs d,l ) el . t ~s ill Mdsun . Cr•\\ .111n.• Nlehols Jo.., t thf• must ru nnrr·up at tht • M nn d,J\ nl~ h t mrC'Iing ol llw F i\ t ' Po int s Slind<' trolla r1. 1ss In tlw lt't'll \\eig ht "1111 Wll<la Van Mrh'1 ing tunn• •t up. l~•ginnl n ~ this : WC'C'k .1 Tu P-.da\ mn1 nlng class · \111/ I~ · hl' ld at 1-'l v•• f'tJin ts , HI : Rdl h.tt i.l Hudson r lass, M0l tss.1 Fo,. trt Joq th(' most wt•ight G ru es~1 . Sl'nding 0ards a nd g1fl s wrrc .Ianier Eva ns. Ca.~ ol. MulthPw. and Ty Au! I. llolly Brod<•rh·k ht .lo i\nn Hm Nrv.somc~ 1~ ll't ' lll t'C'I Dance planned Ches ter News Thr· HPllr.... tnd H,., ,u .., \o\'( •.., lt •tll SqULI!f ' lldn('l ' C'J uh Wi l l h,l\f• d da nct· S,llunl.tv lrom X to 11 p m ,11 l h< · Sco nio1 CiiJ zt-n !'. C't·n Mr. a nd Mrs . Ra lph Ours a nd Mrs. B~tty Ga ul vis it ed In Belpre wi th .John Ours. M1 . and MrH. Ernest Johnson and Phyllis IN ll i/1 J),1rh\ will ill' thl ' 1 ,,111'1 R I UZ(lf. ; ; · : • Chester community happenings _ _ __ By Clarice Allen The Ladles huxlltaryof the fire department met at the lirehousr Wednesday evening. Pres ident Betty Newell OpPned the meeting with prayer and pledge to the flag. Roll ca ll was answered by each telling something remem bered about St Patrick's Day. Mln~tPs of th e previo us meeting were read by Lora Damewood a nd the lreasure r's report by Opal Hollon . Committee reports were given and bills were paid. . Cards were sPnt lo the sick of the community . During I he social hour . game were played and refreshments were served by E thel Orr a qd ROCK SPR INCS Rock Spri ngs B!'IIN H ~a lth Club will m!'<'t Thursda y a t the home or H<'lrn Blacks ton. FRIIlAY CHESHIRE- C h Ps hir~· K )'gl' r Elrm('ntary School is sponsor ing a dinner a nd vari~t y show thi s Friday ('Venln g. Dlnn~r sPrv lng from 6 to 7: :Ul Varie ly show at 7::JO. .· POMEROY - Meigs County Chapter Alcoholics Anonymous will meet Thursday. 7 p.m .. at the Warner building on Wesl Second 1 St.,whlchhousestheCommunlly Action Agency. L!nniP J)r •r n a th e fruit ba skPI. Te n ~< '. II' KOPS 1K<'I'P Orr Pound s SPnSJhly 1 Im ogene· Th~ RUTLAND - Rutland Church THURSDAY CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 4~. Chester. will meet Thursday, 7 p.m .. lo work In the FC and MM Degrees. Refreshments will be served. ' IC'Ud<•r, h•udPr . gi vf'n . Juo~nJI.I Bum j)hi'P\ s won 111H1UI4 'l ' S N 1 co l~ Brod~rick, dau~hl~r SATliRDAY RACINE - There will be a hymn s ln )l Frhla\. star ling a t 7 p.m .. at Fdlows hlp Chu1·c h In Rarin(' Everyon<' w<'irom~ . SYRACUSE Syracuse Homem a kers Club will mPN 10 a. m . Wednesday a! Syracus<• Presby terian Church. A breadmaking St'sslon by Cindy Oliveri, of tlie county ex tens ion ollie<'. will be held al I p.m . lor anyone wishing to atlend. New officers WNr rirctrd a t last wcr k's m e~tln g of the TOPS OH !i70 held at Vetera ns M!'mor lal Hosp ita l cafr tl' l'ia E IPC I<'d Wf'rt' ("; Jpnd.l ll unt. w Clara Conroy to those named and Erma Cleland. Bonnie La nders. Margaret Chr isty, Clarice Allen . Clro Smith . Opal Eic hinger. ln zv Newell a nd Opal Wi ckham Sund ay dinner guests or Mr. and Mr s Hobart Newell WNe Mr. and Mrs John N<'well and famil y, Mr a nd Mrs. E lmer Newell a nd family , Keno . Mr. a nd Mrs . Dennis Long. Billl~ Jo a nd Euge ne , Portland. Th r dinner was In honor of their gra nd so n Eugenr's 10th birthday. Laura Mar Nlcr and Opal Eichi nger wrrP wrekrnd vis it ors fo r a lew days ol Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy. Community calendar/area happe1zingr TUESDAY POMEROY Xi (;amma Epsilon Sorority meeting, 7 p.m. Tu esday a t the Meigs Senior Cltizen.s Center in Pom('ro~· . eo le Kanaw ,llsky lor the county DAR essay cont es t. lirst place on th ~ sixt h graclr l< •vcl. a nd Karen Morri s. th<' sl' hou l sJl('iling l' h.Jmpiun. ThoSJ• aiiPndmg toured the . building to 'Jr" the extens ive !light to R1 ·ad diSp lays i\ report wa~ g!vPn on thC' nC"w pla yground <·qutpmrn t Among th<' school TOPS conducts meeting Oops! Earli('r thl' BPdford Township Trust<'!'s reporll'd that rPs idPnl s of thr to\\ ns hip ra n co ntact o n ~ of In cas<' of an f'm('ll gene\' t hrrr fir<• d!'p a rtm rnts. If sit uat lon you ,j , ~ to •·a II coll<'rl ,; t nl'~d<'<i. s ince lhl' township ha s . m~ - i7:l :i~i:-. co ntracts wilh al l thrrl' • Pom~ro' . C' hes lr1 a nd llrangJ• Ad\'anrP lil'kl'ts for the annual Tow nship . stv lf' rt '\' Ut ' stagPd b~ thC' Pom(l· The phon!' numhPrs wPI'I' g1vcn t•arllcr with th<' OrangP To\\ n· rm An•a MC't C'hanLs Associ.tlion on ,\prlll ha\'1' gont' on sale. s hip Dcpa1tm~nt /istl'd '" !iti7 Thp;·' rr S4 rach but not onl;· B19!. Lamar L\ons of th~ Orang<' dol's th(' !'\'l'nl - to b!' hr ld at lh<' [)('parfm('nt, however. <'all~d Pomeroy F. l !'m~ntar ;· Sc hool advising that th1· ~~7 - ol72 numfx>1 has fx>m dJScontlnuPd f('afur!' " st>·Je show but th!'n' a nd p~r so n s C<i lllng thr Or,mgr . will br t'Pf rrsh m~nt s. "ads of ])(>partm('nt in th~ futurP a rc to door priz!'s and mrrchanls.wlil ra il 991-tinli:t. You might w.~nt to hav!' displa\ booths of an lnll'l'<'sting nature 101 tho pleasurP ol write down thr c01 r('rtO<I numbr1 lhosf' :..~n i\'ing c.~ I lh<• o,; how Pari\ . - ju st In casl\ Tiekl'l s - ·' "" lh•· numb<•r is SturiPnts of Southl'l'n lll g h limi ted- arron s.~tr at Margu!'l SC hool will hos t an Amrriran ll1 •d li P· s Sho!' Storr. I hapnw n·,Shot' Cmss Rloodmob iir nl'x t Mond a;· Store. Hartlev ShoPs, (' t,., ·k's fFom 111 a.m to 2 p m . atthr high ./('\\ C'ln . K & C ./o\\ r ln . I :lber · /old' s Top of th~ Stairs. Ch .11 e.J u si·hool. Hr.IU t\' Sa Ion . Oolla r CPnr1 ,11. a II If ~ou' n ' bPIWP<'n 17 a nd tlR. m Pomrro\- . t.~nd .11 Dan ·~ m W('igh at leas t 110 and arr in good Middl('pOI't. hea lth. v ou · r~ invitl'd Jo visit thr unit and join th ~ studrnts in thr Wh\ is it tha lt hosr winds hi1 •ld Ji(('·savinJ( evrnt About 11 pr1 SC' I'Lipf'I'S Wl'l'{' !'iO ('\' aSl\ 't' \\'h(' n cent of thr blood co llrct~d b;· thr \O\J nt •f'ded thr m . hu t now s<'Pm Rl'd Cross Is do n~ through hi g h to b~ consta nt!) undrr \'Our fl'<'l school blood mobll(' vis it s. as ;·ou drl\'1''? Do kPPP smllmg . Svoboda is AAA Player of the Year A book l,llr hi g hlighted 1hr rece nl Riverview PTO meeting with p1·oceeds from sa les go ing toward improvements to 1hr sc hool library. Sue Re('d p1 es ided at the business m!'rtlng wllh Gal\ Ret•d's filth gradr havm g thr hi ghest peJcen tagP of pa1 r n1s In attendancl'. Grace Weber, head lrdc h<·r . recognized two s ixth g rad<' s tudents lor aceomp il shmonts . N1 of Cod Is ha vi ng a gosp<' l >lng Satu1·da ;·. 1;;:!0 p.m. F: vrryonc· wrlro mr. Final sig n-up POMF:HOY- Pom,.rov Youth l.cagul' will hU\'l' llnal sig n up Saturda y. at 1-:lb< ·r frlds. !rom 111 ~.m. to 1 p.m $~ rrglstl\ lt lon lr<· a nd cop,v of hirth c1•r t lfl r,ll r nl'('ded BIL• ketball POMEROY - M<'igs Cou nt v .lavcees are sponsori ng a doubiP e limination men's ba sketball tournam ent March 21!-29a t Me igs High Sc hool. For fur thr r Informat ion ca ll Ru s ty. Bookman. rvenl ngs , at !192-529R COIBINATION DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY Served will! whipped potJtoiS, chicken 1r1~. ·colt roll, butter end colfH. Sorry. txttpl btwrap with tddi- FOR JUST 3•25 $ . - -- . CROW'S FAMILY RESTAUIAIT rtf. Hl-5432 POMIIOY, Olt•. FtW (hicktn Sunday dlnnrr g u ~sts ol Mr. and Mr s. Rlr.ha nl r.au l Wl'n\ Mrs. Glad ys Deem, Racint'. David Ga ui. AthPns. Mr. and Mrs. Ma rk Hall a nd Mr ancl Mrs . Ha lph Ours. loea l Th<' dinner ho no rl'<l the hlrthdav nr Mrs. Ours Mrs E1 rna Clc lanrl spent a wrrkend wi th Rev . and Mrs. David T ys ln gP I' fa mily, Pal nsv llle LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utlllttee CommiBSicn or Ohio h&e set lor pu bile hearing Case No 87-02-EL-EFC, to review Ulo fuel procurement practices and policies of Columbus and Southern Ohio El8Ctrlc Comp&ny, Ule oper&tlon ol Its El8Ctrlc Fuel Component and related matt.ere. Tilts hearing Is scheduled to begtn &t 10·00 a.m on Maroh 23, 1987, at the artless ol the Public Utlltttoe Commts· slon, 180 East Broad Street . . Columbus, Ohio 43266-0673. All Interested parties will be given an oppor· tun!ty to be ho&rd . Further tnlormat!on may be obt&lned by oont.aottng Ule Comml88ton Ill, KElLER BUSINESS SERVICE 611 E. Main St. Po111troy, Oh. 45 76t PHONE 614-992-7270 If you would care to meet a CPA and talk aooJut what they can do for your company - call us. We would be happy to visit with oblirgal:ion to you . THE PUBLIC UTILITIEB COMMISSION OF OHIO BY: Nancy L Wolpe, Secretary At H&R Block we know you're concerned about the most sweeping :ax law cftanges in history . This year rut us on your side. We're pledged to hnd you the biggest refund you're entitled ~o. H&R ILOCit THE INCOME l'liX PI!OPI.! WHAT CAN WE FIND FOR YOU? 618 E. MAIN ST., ~OMEROY I OHIO __....__________. Ph. 992·3795 .._ Open 9 A.M .-8 P. M. WHkdeya, 9 · 6 Sat. APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE •• ..• • • •. �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Family medicine: By Edward Sehreck, D.O. Aalatant Proleaor of FamUy MedlciDe Ohio Unlvenlty Cpllege of Osteopathic Medicine Question: My family doctor and a heart specialist prescribed different medications for me. Can taking several drugs at once cause side effects? Allswer: A combination of drugs can lead to phy$lcal problems that would not occur If the medicines were used by themselves. For example, taking digitalis. a common h~art medl· cation, with other heart medl· cines can cause cardiac prob· lems If your doctor doesn't watch your · condition closely. Asth· malic patients using high blood pressure drugs called beta blockers may actually suffer more severe asthma symptoms. Another example of " Invisible Tuesday, March 17. 1987 Do drugs~ interact? misuse of prescriptions ts a serious problem In this country. A study appearing In the July 119861ssue ofthe Harvard Medical ·School Health Letter shows that 50 percent ofthe people surveyed who used prescribed drugs took ;more medicine thanthelrdoctors 'knew about. Seventy percent of the patients' medical records Inaccurately listed the drugs prescribed for them. About 25 percent of the people In the study failed to take medicine at they physicians' direction. If you're seeing more than one doctor and taking several medt· cations, you and your physician should be aware of these drugs to a void serious side effects. overdose" Is when a patient receives diuretics from different doctors. Taking several types of water pills at the same time can trigger heart problems caused by a serious loss of potassium. Question: How can I prevent "Invisible overdose?" Answer: The best way to avoid side effects from multiple pres· crtptlons Is to tell your doctor the name of all the medicines you're taking. Bring your medication with you periodically when you visit your physician. This wtll allow him to update his records. If you're seeing more than one doctor, It's especially Important to tell all your doctors what medicines you're taking. When you're under the care of several doctors, It's more Jlkely that the drugs they prescribe may be interacting adversely. "Invisible overdose" from the Lee birth announced POST OFFICE- This photo ol a former Racine Post Office was taken about 1911 and is from the collection of Floyd Clark, formerly of Racine, now living In Portland, Ore. From lcll are Warren Reed, Cincinnati Post newspaper carrier; ller· man Pickens, mall currier to and from the Antiquity Post Office; Clyde Wolle, postmaster; Donald (Pizzle) Wolfe, Meigs County teacher and coach who died recently, and served as special delivery messenger: Iva Wolfe, assistant post· master; Marion Pickens, mall carrier of all Incoming and outgoing mall to and from Graham Station; John Bush, rural carrier, and Emmett ,Je\o\Ctt, rural carrier. Bhagwan follmHrs must prove they don't have AIDS BOULDER, Colo !UP! i - Pea pie plannin g to viSit the communes of free-Jove guru Bhag· wan Shre<' Ralneesh have been asked to bring along a medical certificat e provm g they are not earners of the deadly AIDS VII US. Bri<1n Andrew CondP Conde birth Mr. and Mrs B11an K Cond e "' c a nnouncing the btrth of their f1 rs t child , a son, Bn an Andrew, F<'b. 27 ar the Holzer Medi ca l Cent er . The Infant wr 1ghrd seven pounds, 14 ounces and was 22 In ches long Maternal grandpar· enl s are Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Ca le. Middleport. and th e pater· nal g r andparents arr Mr and Mrs. .lames E. Conde. Middl e· p01 I. Great-gra ndmot he rs arc Mrs. Dorothy Roller and M1·s Evelyn Ca sto Thf' btrthda y of th<' Amcn ca n J.ogion will bf> obsr rved bv the Racme Post li02 on Sa turd av rvrnlng. 7 '\0 p m Legionnaires, auxlilarv mf'mbers and their families a rr invited to allend There will eniPrlainmenl and refrt>s hmcnts wilh Ihe Au xiliary members to take sal ads Chester News Mrs. Don Williams and Hilda Webe r . Columbus. spent a few days wllh Mrs. Marcia Keller. The •equesl was made this week on lhe front page of the monthly Ra)neesh Newspaper, published m Boulder, Colo. It asked that vtsttors to his ashram In Poena. India, or to other Ra)n ees hee centers bring proof the> have been lested for ac· qulred immune deficiency sy ndrome. 'Please brmg a cerltflcate no older Iha n three monl hs showing th at th e res ull of the lest Is negalive." the newspaper said. "Th is also applies Ia all centers and acttvtttes around Ihe world. " Raj nees h, an advocate of free sex, resettled in Poena after he was expelled from the Umted States m 1985 and alter he was denied permission to settle In several other coun tries tn Eu· 'ope, South America and the Ca rtbbean. He had lived in Poona prior to moving to Oregon m 1981 He was ordered to leave the United St a tes aft er he pleaded guilty to immigralion fraud charges m connectiOn with the operation or a Ia rge commune In cenlral Orer:on While Jiv mg In Oregon, Raj nees h ordered all his followers to wea r condoms and rubber gloves while making love to prevent the sprea d of AIDS Women cling · to financial 'rescue fantasy' : NEW YORK 1UPI 1 - Most ca reer women fear being smart with their personal fin ances will spoil their chances for romanti c relation ships wuh men, so they willingly Mvelop a blindness to money matters, a published report said. " Beca use they associate flnan· Cia I resc ue, or llvmg happily ever ----People in the news---By WILLIAM C. TROTT United Press International BARBARA'S COURIER SER· VICE: Journalist Barhara Wal· ters Isn't talking about report s that she carried secret messages from an Iranian arms deale r to President Reaga n "She's saying nothin g, " an ABC spokeswoman sa id " She's doing her other work here m New York.' ' Walt ers lnt orvlewed Iranian arms merchant Ma· nucher Ghorhanlfar In De· cember and, befo re clammm g up, told The Wall Str eet Journal that she passed on Information from Ghorbanlfar lo Reagan on U.S. arins sales to Iran. Walters said she fe lt terrible aboul being an Intermediary for Ghorbanlfar but lhoughl the Information ' needed to be relayed . "So, I made sure It was delivered," she Iold the Journal. "It ts very unimportant whether I delivered it or some body else did. " ABC. News Senior Vice Prcs l· dent Richard Wald says Walt ers also prepared an lnlernal memo for the White House on Chorba· nlfar wlthoul approval Cram Ihe network. Asked If her conduct was appropriate, Wald said "I would rather not comment. " REMEMBER ME?: A 9 yea r· old girl In pink sneakers darted onto the stage at an awards ceremony In Boca Raton, Fla., Sunday and sUpped Burt Rey· noldl a note saying, "Dear Burt, remember me?" The girl was Cara Chiarelli. who played Reynolds' daughter In "Paternity." " I'm here with my mother and , would like to see you, ~ she wrole on 1he note, which included her ad dress, phone numbet and a picture or the lwo of them Rey nolds a pparenlly didn 't have tlmt> to rea d the note bu 1 excha ng£>d a few words with her , then bent over and gave her a pec k on the cheek Rey nolds was accompanied by actress Lonl Anderson to 1he Decade Ac hiever Aw" rd ceremony The award goes to people who aro successful In their field and co nnected to Florida. as Re v· nolds Is through his ra nch and dinner th ea ter In Jupiter. F la SMOKING HEART: Talk· s how hos t Larry King •ays his recenl heart a ltack has con vl nced him to give up his heavy smokin g habit King, In his weekly USA Today col umn. said he had a n " It 'll· never- happen·la·me" attitude untll Feb 24 when he had to be ru shed to George Washington Un iver s i t y Hos pital in Was hington "At 53. I was at the top oil he game," he wrote. "Oh sure, I'd had angin a And. yes, I smoked three packs a day. And maybe I didn ' t alway follow what my doerors had prescribed In the way of eating habits. Bul what Ihe hell - I was Indestructible.' ' Th at's all chan ged and King urged his readers to try clean living. " If you can tak e steps to prevent It (hea rt !roubl e). take Ihem, " he wrote. " For your sa ke and your children' s, slop some bad habits. Today! ... I, for one, wlll never smoke a~~ ln." 0 after, with satisfaction of their emotional needs, they are afraid that abandoning the rescue fan· tasy also means abandoning the possibility of love," said psy. chotheraplst Annette Lieberman m the April Issue of Glamour magazine "(They think) that If they remain needy and ladylike, someone will take care of them." said Lieberman In excerpts from her upcoming book, "Unbal· anced Accounts Why Women ,Are Still Afraid of Money." Most money -blind women don'l balance their checkbooks or learn to read financial state ments. They also may not know how much their boyfriends or husbands earn and cannot give a specific amount when asked to name an Ideal Income for them selves, she sa1d "Credit card debl sneaks up behind their backs. and end-of the-month bills are unpleasant surprises," Lieberman said Most are from middle-or upper-middle-class families and are confused by the thought of competing financially with men and simultaneously developing satisfying sexual relationships, she said. "Those least damaged, accord· ing to our Interviews, were women from workmg-class !ami· lies, who were much more aware of how money was obtained and spent," Lieberman sa ld. Great-grandmother gels di· ploma · HARTFORD. Conn (UPII - An 89·year-old great· grandmother who had to quit school in 1912 to help support her family says finally earning her diploma was not difficult be· cause she "had all this 75 years ago" With her tutors and family members proudly looking on, Victoria Markey. of Norwich, received her diploma Monday at a ceremony In the governor' s Capitol office, making her the oldest person to receive a state General Education Development certificate "I lhlnk this speaks very well for the human spirit," said state Educalion Commlsswner Gerald Tlrozzl Markey, who has 12 grand· children and 5 great grandchildren, received her last dtploma 75 years ago when she completed ninth grade In 1912. The great -grandmother said she couldn 't go on to high school because her father believed hts daughters should go to work and help pay to send their brothers to college. Markey said her chanc<' ar· rived last September when she received a flyer with Information on home study lor the GED diploma. "I said. 'Lady, this Is your f hance- take 11.' It worked out fine.' ' The plucky new high school grad, whose favorite subject was malh, said she had no trouble completing the work for the diploma. "There wasn't any tough course. I had ali this 75 years ago - this was only a revtew.'' she · said. Drummer Buddy Rich undergoes brain surgery LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Le· gendary jazz drummer Buddy Rich was In good condition following successful surgery for a cancerous brain tumor that has Idled him for two months, a hospital spokesman said. Rich, 69, who began his show business career at the age of 18 Rankin birthday David Rankin of Tuppers Plains celebraled hts fifth birth· day at the home of his gr~ndpar · ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jones. A Mickey Mouse cake theme was carried oul for the party attended by David's Head Start leacher, Esth!'r Mays, Mr. and Mrs. John Rankin, Jell and Mary Ann, and Willie Grueser. Sending gifts were Judy Jones, Kenny Tag· gart, Iva Upton, Mr. and Mrs . Jack Richardson, and Florence Ruth. Walkathon planned Meigs High School Band Boos· ters ar!' sponsoring a 10 mlle walk·a·thon lo be held April 4 at thf' high school. The event, to get underway at 9 a.m.,ls open to the public. Proceeds from thewalk·a·thon will go towards the purcha~e of new band uniform jackets to replace jackets which are 11 years old. Thus far, $9000 has been raiSed for the jackets; $4000 more Is needed Students will be knoc~lng door· to door for sponsors Anyone else lnlerested In walking for the band should call 992·5185 or 992·3158 lor a s ponsor sheet. Any help given the band will be appreciated. Rain day for the walk Is April 11 Boosters are also collecting aluminum cans and RC bottle , caps . Anyone wishing ro give away these Items should call the phone numbers listed above. while unde rgoing radiation therapy. The award-winning drummer was unable to work for lhe past two months because of com plica· tlons from the tumor, said his spokesman. Paul Werth. ' Rich was admitted to UCLA lhree weeks ago after being o~":fnt~~ ~!,:r G~~~.~~!:r ~~~~~· ~a~~ev~~e !~\~~nd~~~ ~~:.~~~~o~g:r~~ ~~r~tr:~~h Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Congressman, party boss indicted By ,JEfFREY K. PARKER NEW YORK !UP() - Rep Mano BiaggJ, D·N Y , accused uf selling his Influence to help " found ering shtp repau f11 m. co nlends he is innocent or the bnbt'ry and oonsplracy charg<'s handed down in a fede ral Indictment The SC\'en-count lndll' tmcnt agam st Bi aggi and fo1 me1 B1 oakl yn Democr a11c bo ss Meade Esposito, fil ed Mondu v In Brooklyn , cha rged Biaggi with acceptmg bribes and tryin g to mfluence officials on bohalf of Coastal Dry Dock and Repair Co. A senator , a Coas t Guard commandant. New York Ma yor Edward Koch and unnamed deput y ma yors were among !hose whose hPip BiaggL 69 . u 10 lerm congtcssman lrom the Bronx who heads the House merchanl munnc subcommii ll'e, aliegcdh sough! foz the bankrupt fum wi th operations at the former Brooklyn Nav1 Yard The compunv was a maJOI cus lomer of an ms urancc fum owned by E sposito , Rll. who unti l Bus'iness Services he reti red thr r•r \ Cars ago was Bi ookl yn' s mo s t pO\\ N ful polItICi an. Bwgg1. VIS ibiv s h,,kon. as SC"rtt~d hts Mond o~v to u paeked news co nlcr- cnrf' at hts " total J&L BLOWN INSULATION mn ncf'nr P ' lc.~v. VE' J' s CUSTOM BUILT GARAGES Mdnha tt an olfJce " I full\ C'XpC'CI IbiS IObC' pi'OI'r n In a ca ul'! of Ia " ." he sa id · II eel son v that mv ramtl v dnd mv fn cnds and m\ lm ed ones and m\ ro nstJtu cnt s , jeer ed to pet iod " th iS POLE STYLE or CONVENTIONAL FREE ESTIMATES Wf' r e sub rzaumatizmg PH. 992-2772 3·11·87-1 mo Thr formrt pn(J('l'm.m rl'fused lo discuss spe<tfl(' "li<•gal iOns hut s"Id hi' had " a frPim g of iOlt('f ' v.hen nt~ v.s a1 1 tvrd YOUNG'S of the mdtctmrnt Es postl o wa s not ,J\ atla bi p fot lmm<'dwte co mmrnl The 211 pug•· JndJ cl men! chmgcd the two m<'n \\Jih anangmg to obt a in fmot ablc tt catmrnt f01 C'o"s tal fzom lh<' Navv and thr CodSI Guard It al so a llegecl that B1agg1 1110d 10 P<'l suadc ctl\ otficJals to 1edur<' Coastal's utilll y 1"los In exchang<' for B~a gg 1' s Inl1u flnce and .assJstanC'(>, 11 CANDY CLASSES 10 AM. 'I 3 • tr P.M. Every Hour on the Hour Th F • &S UfS., rr. at, March 19-20-21 Trained Staff To Assist You ... PH. 992-6910 controversial pamters, llya Gla· went a four-hour operation thai Doctors at UCLA diagnosed the zunov, opent>d an exhibit of more ended late Monday night at the brain tumor. than 200 of his works by flaunting UCLA Medical Center, hospital Rich was disabled for several his image as an oulsider In the spokesman Michael Byrne said. months by a heart attack In 1959, Soviet art world. Glazunov, 56, The operation was a success, and underwent emergency POMEROY OHIO ' who considers himself Ihe "peo- Byrne said, and Rich will remain quadruple-bypass heart surgery pie's artis t of Ihe U.S S.R ," has r~h~o~s~p~lta~l~lz=ed~fo~r~t~w~o~m~or~e~w:ee=:k~s-!af~te~r~s~u~ff~e~rl~n_:g~a~s~e~co~n~d~a~tt~a:ck~.J.=:======·====~ been denied member ship to the Soviet Academy of Arts because he refu ses to follow "soelalisl realism" dlcales. "I am not against them," he said "They are against me " However . Glazunov Is nor only a favorile of the International jet set but or the new Kremlin leaders His portrait subjects have ranged from Indira Ghandl to Leonid Brezhnev to Gina Loilobrlglda and many of his other wor ks were Inspired by the writings of Fyodor Dostoevsk!. GLIMPSES: British pop stars like Boy George, Mark Knopfter of Dire Straits and Bananarama 0' Black Mesh Dish •ST Star Receiver spent the weekend working on a record to help the vlclims of the .•Polarotor I •75 LNA British fer ry disaster Ihat killed •Ground Pole •Electronics Cover 134 people on March 6. The song Is a new version of the Beatles •100' Cable classic " Let It Be. " Paul McCart· ney also gave permission to use Completely his vocals from Ihe original "Let Installed It Be" and more than 100 celebrities sang the final chorus .. Andrea Zabloskl, 24, o!Duluth, •We aervice all mak111 and models •Service technician located In Pomeroy area Mlnn . will get $1,000 a month In *IN STORE FINANCING AVAILABLE support lor her son, Darren, 3, whose lather Is singer Daryl Hall. Zabloskl had sough! $10,000 29431 Chieftain D~ive At Enterprise a month a nd plans to appeal the 3 Miles West of Logan $1,000 figure. "All I want Is 386-8298 or Call Toll Free enough money lo pay lor a nice car and a house to raise Darren 1 in, " she s aid. WASHINGTON tUPft - R<'at Adrrt ;:J o~n Pomdcx tcr, lhe former ha,tlonal securit y adviSCJ who ha• refu sed to testify in the fran -Contta scandal. wa s called to Capitol Hill today tochsc uss h" role m a computer srru1tl\ policv cril! cs s a ~ rostncts public· ar cr s s to go ' 0 r nm P n t mform,ttion Poindex ter 11as subpoenaed alon g 11 ith Kenner h de (., affpn I'Pld. a former spf'c ial assiSta nt to th<' prrsidPnt , lo tes t1h bofo1c a s ubcommitt ee of th o HousP (;ovet nmcnt Opera tions Com m1tt ec. 13ot h !'!'fu sed to tes tif\ - CARPENTER SERVICE Addons and remodehng Roo fmg and guttnr wo rk Concrete work Plumbing and electncal work (Free Esttmales) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 41 586 tc sJ td voluntal ih F'Pb. :ll") Th e s ubco mmitl ~o IS condurl mg hoa 1ings on th o proposC'fl Computl'l' SecUIIIV i\ct of 19R7 which its chairman, Rrp .ldr k Brooks. D-Texas, s,11d is de signed to p1·m Ide fo r s<'CUI'III' and BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUlLT HOMES & GARAGES "AI Reasonable Prius" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Pomdcxtrt, v. ho tool\ m rr as na l tonul sreunh ad\ tst•l L~fl f'J Roher! Mcf',ll t,me qui ! m Dl•· cembr1 J9R5 loll unde1 ,, cloud Nm 2~ wtth rxposUJ 0 ot th C' sc hPm P to d1v0rt U S Dl m~ s :.~l r p1oht s fm m It an 10 tht • 1\ lcat d guan Contr<.~ rf'brls Ho a nd Lt Col 0 11\W 1\or rh. the• NSC' aido 11 ho was III eel the' sa me da\ . hav o IJcen na med as maJOI figures In tht>II an Co ntra operations Both haH' 1m okl'd F'1fth Amendment light s aga mst self lnet iminat1 on 10 t<'fu smg Ia tes t if~. Poindex ter Yo us not cxpcelcd lo discuss lho scanda l tod,l\ Th<· congre:-;sionc.tl comm 11 trrs mvr s 1niOI mat Jon " In e!fC'ct, this 11ould !(JVC tthe Defpn se Dcpat lmenlz and lh<' mtelligence communtl\ 'Bzg Brolher' contioi ovct "II C'ompu let svstems m the rountrv. " Brooks said of the Pomdextez app1 oaeh In heat mgs last month repl<' scntatJvcs fr om groups tn cluding the Amcncan Banke! s' i\ssocw lion the American C'Ivtl I IbO I· ligating thr mall t'l m C' I n tn g I(J work out comp1 om 1st• w tth p1 os Pt ut01 L.n~ i.l mdrpPndr nt " 'nee Walsh to olfc1 POind<'xlrl or Nuzlh- 01 both - liml l<'d tics Un1on dnd th r i\ mrrt<an i.Jbi "rv Assocwt ton opposed the admmrst r at ton d rrf' C' I I\ ('~ rmmunit v f1om pr ost' c·utton m r X.rhtmgC' f01 thC'II tf•sll mon' AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT & REPAIRED SUGAR RUN ASHLAND 190 MUlBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-9949 Bob Barton, Owner 2-1··86-tfn By RIC CLARK BELFAST. No rthPrn Ireland 1UPJ 1- Protes ta nts and Roman Catholics in Northern lr<'iund. lor krd 10 ha tred and viol r nr<' !01 lioland s pat1 on samt "We <~II idmltfv 1\tth s r closed mp Th P Sf'l\IC'<'S mi.l l k th e· II us t day Paln r k C\ r n 1f wr' tc i.lf (' <~ Ch th£' fo1 ma n \\ ho w .~~ kulnappPd !1om f~om"n 1ulocl Bnlain b\ l11sh mM audeJS onl ; to CSC<tpP anci 1.11<'1 r<'IU I n lo bt ing Chi isti.lnit\ to the 1-:me 1aid Is le LogpncJ h o~s 11 thdt , m Ihe pro<I'Ss. ho c h "s~d th<· oth<'l' s throat s." salCI one P1 o I£'Stdnl " Ho's thP one hondmg nf'arl v 400 vrm s, hdVf' on e I hi ng JSS UC' betwPon Prot~stanl and in common - both cr lebrar e St. Catholics. F\ c1yonC' rc•rognlzrs Patnck's Oa\ \\tlh gusto him as thcli own dos p!le the From the Irish Repub lican feuding · , 1\rm\ stt ongholq or Ca tholiC St Pat rlrk's nay IS VIrwrd In Wes t Belfast to the Pt otes tan t Norlhern lrPia nd as main lv a fa1mlands of Co unt\ i\ntnm religi ous fcsl!val Virtuall\ <i ll lnsh of th•' two religiOns pz oudl\ ·tho Protestant and Ca lholic spm t sham1 oc k spngs 1n thPir chu rchps at ranged special sc1VI lapels .md hoiS t dnnks In hon or at CC'S today and b<tnks and s<'hools scrpPnt s ou r of II Pl dnd . .Joml pn.I V£'1 "-P t''l:'k f's 1m oh mg C ilholi<'S ""'' Pt otes tants aimod at ' s pi11tual Ieron r ilio~lion " wcr<' hr l1l Mondo\ on s r 1'.1 liiCk s F. \ P In il<'li dS I Flollened Alum. Cons 76• lb Clean Sheet Cost Alum. 25 1 to 29' lb. #I COPPER ..... ..........42' #2 COPPER ............... 32' Irony Aluminum S to 18' lb. mn AN AJ' uu nt-1156 MONDA'f II•• f - f I Ul .. S PM. I A.M. tlnlll NOON SATUIDIY tlOSf:D s.AY ovuou ....., ... ....... Qoi\<O<t< _ ._,..,_ .. ... ,. ...- ..................... . .. .. ............ ..-,._., --·· · ....... ,_ ............ ....... ,... ,_ . . . .... '::'=."',._ .::~= t.~ ~~j :~· ... ,...._....... ..........'"'"'... -., -: : ; : __ _ r.:.w.~e ,_..,, a-. ,.-.~ ... J ... ... ... - ~ .. fiATE8 0.11-M , . . . . . . U.III'OfiOI I OioTI IDIIYI IDU I <ODAOI I MOIITN Ull tiW .... 01111 Ulll Mill Ull __... __ .. - ............ . . --6>·•--··· • • IUIII Ol i W " ' " ,. oot• IIIII 011111 IMIIII · ~· Cia~~1]ied p11Je• rover I he Jollowin& telephon e uch•nru.. -··---_ --·- =r~:r. t O... llfAilU ~I "'0 10000 '""'~ 1\!UOAH AI'f . W IO N II ~ A•P t 11A .. ..,". u .. . •~u•tc . . .... . W "'}' ' ' ooooo D.U l l f Ofl ~ 1'\/IU CA ! ICI ~ II 00 010 I AIIIIID OO 1001~ ""'"'"" ' 1:~ : 1000 " :r:o•:t,'6,., IHUOIIUY ooo ' " •••n•• Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Estate of Sara E. Brown, Deceased Caoe tlo 25,409 NOTtClO Not1ce IS hereby given that "'n, the 4d1 day of March, !1987. Wll~om S Brown. Executor of the Estate Ot :Sara E Brown, lote of 22 ~Main Stfeet, Sialconset, ""'osuchuoetto 02564, filod ~n thlo C,ourt undor Dockol' 'flo Po~ ' 548 , an outhenli· f.•'ted copy of a Lotter of 'Appointment J'soued to hjm by the Probate Court of Nantucket County , Malla- ';chusollo Notice is further given thll all credilors of nld "7 . . . .--.. Ill - - ~­ ~­ ,_ , , t-Will ~-~ .... , _ .__...,,_ - 5£t.b. --.......- 11-- .. ••.. :-::·:::.... ~~~--- ., .......-, • - ~~oo~•:::Z..• ''11 --_-·-· --_...., ·-,=!!!~~--·-··· '1 ----·1=-- ,,.....,_ ,. __ "'•n"- ,,_,..._, ••-•-••Do 4· 1 m M1 , _ ,... ···-~ Public Notice 10 this Court or said hens shell forever be deemed barred and cancelled Robert E Buck , Judge Approved by, Douglas W. Little Attornev for Appltcent 13110. 17, 24, 3tc Public Notice FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Fiscal Year Ending De<:embor 31, 19B6 SALISBURY TOWNSHIP County of Metgt "Thio io An Unaudited Ftnanclal Report" Reserve for Encumbrances Doc 31. '86 .. . 1.794 97 NON-EXPENDABLE TRUST FUNDS RECEIPTS Interest 91 67 Gifts .. 2, 500 oo TOTAL RECEIPTS .. ... 2.591.67 Total Rocetptl Over tUn· dorl Dlsb 12.591 67) Dlob llo Other Uses ... , .. 2,591 .67 Fund Cash Belanct Dec. 31. 86 .2.591 67 Tl!TALS. FUI'fD BALANCE RECEIPTS. Taxeo ..... . 22.228 68 lntergovernment•l Receipts ... 70,099.42 tnteroot. , , .... B76.93 G1h1 .. . 2. 500 00 All Other R•venue . 604. 60 TOTAL RECEIPTS .. 98.209.632 DISBURSEMENTS Gener1l Govern· mont ...... 67,183.66 Public Sofoty . 41.833.36 Httlth ... .. . . .. 1,&7t 71 Copilot Outlay .... 2,000 00 TOTAL DISBURSE· MENTS ..... 102.4B8.82 Total Recolpll Ovor tUn· derl Dlob . 16.279.091 Dlob. • Olhor Uoeo .. .. ..... j8,279.0!Ij Fund Cooh htenco Jon . 1, '88. ,... .17,805 48 Fund C11h lllenct Doc. 31, '86 . ..11,328.37 Rttervt for Encumbrtncaa Doc. 31 . '88 .... 1,714 97 Oopooltory . Bolonce . ....... t0,887 66 lmteotmonte .. ..... 2,800.00 Total Tre..ury Botonce ...... 13,t87.66 Leoo Outotondlng Checkl. ,,, , ,: ..... .1.811 .19 TOTAL Public Notice BALANCE 11 ,326 37 SUMMARY OF INDEBTEDNESS Outstanding Jsn. 1. 'B6 . .. .. 4.668 89 Retued . 4 56B 89 Outstanding Wanda L Eblin. Townohop Cieri< 41000 Llutel Cliff Road Pomeroy, Ohio 46789 Ph 814-992·2272 13)17. 1tc 64 Misc. Merchandise ORDER & TAKE FERTILIZER "All you need to know to make your own quilts ond feel proud!" •Washers •Dtshwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers For more informattan <all: PARTS and SERVICE 1-11·1 ma pd Alto Trusmlulo11 PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 6-17-tlc DAP SUPEI PHOSPHATE P01ASH IUY STIAIGIIT 01 lUND TO YOUI NEEDS MGM FARM CITY, INC. I'OMEROY, OHIO 614-992-2111 lessons slart MARCH 16 & 17 EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 10-8-tfn hr111 Equlp111ant '\.Parte & Serwlce CLOSE OUT OM PH. 949-2893 or 949-2756 John K. ltntz Owner /Mechanic 1·1·'11-J .... ANTIQUES luKury Clr tor $2,500.00- 1973 Fleetwood Broucham, newly (llinled, IIIW tires purchased in 1986 Pra(lltly maintained over the yea11, aood runnif1 condition. I At dge -Tumbluo n Run RE WARD D e iHllt Rous h 6 7 6 4046 30 4 Yard Sale 7 BUY OR SELL Gallfpolls RIVERINE ANTIQUES 112 4 East Main St. Pomeroy HOURS. Tue -W1d -fn 11 o.m to 1 p.m. S..nday I p.m ·1 p m Old nvo n bottltts too l11 & o n11 lOW 3pt H1C ch c ulti vt~ l o r s m all 1ta1h11 and M11 C: tlfnn s Tuua & By Chance or Appotnlmtnl RUSS MOORE 3 1 I mo HUDNALL & Wanted To Buy SALES & SERVICE We Ca rry F1 stung Suppl1 es Pay Your Cable & B1lls Here BU!tNI!! PHON! Phone 16141 992 -6!!0 RI!IDINCE PHONE 992-r7S4 !~ Wo pny CAI!.h lor lntfl m n dnl c ii'J itu usod c nrs J1 m Mmk Ch6\l Ol d 8 Inc 8111Ge ne Jo hn Non 614 44 6 3 672 PlUMBING HEAliNG 168 North St<ond M•ddloport, Oh1o 4S760 I We d 8!1116 at 13 1 Gar hold Ave or Call614 446 3932 9 992-2 526 16141 & Vicinity II ' TOP' CASH pAid fm 8.] modol nnd newer used can S mith Bu•ck Po nt• llc 19 11 Eas ton1 A -.. e G11lllpoll s Call 6 14 446 228 2 U snd M utult1 Homos Ph 614 446 017 5 10 12 HP R• cilnQ l fl w n M ow ltr Ph 44 6 6589 11fl flr 6 1m1 Buymg ilally !I Old s•lver coma umtmn wn r e oh.l c oins l&r{.le CUf tfln c y To p 1)11 rm us JAWfllry Ed Burk 61t Ba r b tn Sh01,1 cos 2m l Ave M•ddl epod Oh 6 14 99 2 34 76 •VINYl SIDING •AlUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Hnu11n 01 um lllt' o n lnnd contract C~t ll 6 14 7 4 2 2339 attar 6 00 pm BISSELL SIDING CO. Employlftenl Services 11 Help Wanted PH, 949-2860 or 949-2801 No Sunday Calls J.I I !In AVON Se ll Avo n-Make 40% C all 614 446 3 36 8 Help wnntfld Po1ut lon 11\lllllllbllt Apply m pers on Bu t Wellflrn W1l l111m Ann Mot el 10 12 am wee kda~ s RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and re· core radtators and heater cores. We can also acid borl and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks PAT HILL FORD 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio t -13 tic J&L BLOWN INSULATION No ph one c11111 S ervtcfl Anpr e•n ntntllle at Benl!l t1 ct11l You r skill s & e• perinn ce w11t mak e you 11 n l mpout~nt parJ of Oenallcutl 1 dynam ic opere· 11on We have .1n lmm Mh l lt op po rtunity tor a well orgamllld 111111 motivat ed 1ndll<, vidu Al iniAffi i Utd in diWAioplng t1 In con ftu mf1r flnand~ · ser11I COI (Con1um er lo11n1 kom• &Qu1ty Hne1 ln1urance ulet-.: cnt dit cardt , & general offlc.~ ndmin•stratlunl Th e 1ur. ceufut cand1datn m1u1 f'l nJOY c halll!ln tf' ~ ing work pouen goo d en':'\ ; mu nlc1Uion alllll 1 & h11v11 tht Cflf oor abitltv to Absorb & a pply com. . pr ohonsw o tra1ning progr1m1 te' purform succoufullv In cred1t: 111ht1 collttctlvn l & admm11tr-' ~t 110n Tnkn 1~11 1 opportunlly ~~ join 1he pr oteulonel staff •.:1! Be neficial We offer an attncuv.; atart lng salary & compr ehtntlv.. benafita ptc kage For prompt.. c onlldt!nllon ptene call Ouane1 Cl11tworthy ·U S 2786 Be ne(i"" c lal Sllv11 r Bridge Ph1u Equ al Oppot1un lty Emj:iloyer M· F •lnsulat•on •Storm Ooon •Storm Wmdows •New Roofing " FRH ESTIMATES" •SPEE DQUEEN •GIBSON •SATElliTE SALES JAMES KEESEE PH. TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985-3307 1/27/ !In SUPERIOR SIDING CO. EIIGENE LONG VINYL & ALUMINUM Complete Remodeling Aoofmg of all Type• Complete Guuer Work Worked tn home area J.R.'s REPAIRS TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service Electronic Organs Mobile service 614-843-5248 RUSONAill · RlllAill 8·20·'86 lin IAGIES ClUI-,OMIIOY, ON. 11tl1H.o 7PM- 116••1 H11n s tyl11t maiQ { Seco nd, S hain lllu 1IOn l 293 So uth S t~co nd . M1dd leport Oh 814 99 2 2 660 AIRLINE S NOW HIRIN G fllaht Atten d1n11, Tn 1111l Aflll nl l Mt1 ... Chllnlcl Custo mer s, IYIC8 Lilt IJI{II Salaues to tfi OK Entry IIWIII pOSI IIDn l CBII 805 687 111000 Ext A 9805 G overn men! Jo b1 e 16 04 0 Now hmng Call BOS 687 6000 ht R 9806 tor c urrnntledernllrll '' 169,230 "' G rill Coo ka Wartreasea Send re aumu to lhe Da ily Sonlm el Do• 72 9 K Po m eto y Oh io 23 Annou nce111e nts 3 Announcements BINGO 6160 We 111 t1 now ncc11ptmg 11ppllc11 t10n1 lor Cll hh1r1 E- perlen ce w ith pu bli c pr eferr ed Apply at V au~ h a n a Card inal March 16 ~, Ull COtliCT: ACTION TOWING 949·9070 or 949-2045 p11ndabl11 ElpflfiMCA pref erred In terview Ph 614· 446· For fem11le 1 year ru pfl thln Ce pr forrfld buT noT n oc ~t a ury Sl o p at Shear lll u1 lo ns, 293 South 20 '/81'1 " free Esttmataa " 24 HOUR TOWING & ROAD SERVICE USED TIRES & BATTERIES Ball It!' Part time Mull be de Wantfl d & SERVICE RIDENOUR 3-4·1 mo. FOR SALE Btt11g le 1n vt c.nny C htll!.1ntJI 1·3·'86 tfc •Replacement Wmdow s •KELVINATOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA 3·9-'87·2 mo pd Truck, auto. & heavy equipment repeirs and welding. (All make, & modal•! LOST vo1-, small brnw n lflf1lljle VINYl & AlUMINUM SIDING Ph. 1614) 143-5425 EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR FOUN D 2 Uuye m ale bleck dog11 Ph 8 14 44 6 09 24 Dealer 614-992-7 537 GUN SHOOT NOW SAVE MONEY ON UREA QUILTING LESSONS 4 5 llr. Lost and Found ''Free Estimates· ' KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Mabs AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR 6 Farm Equ1pment B· lltl n Dec 31 , '86 .-0 March 10. 987 t certify the following re· pon to be correct •nd true, to the beat of my knowledge Authomed John DHrt , Now Hotlond, Bu•h Hog 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Galhpohs. Oh1o 45631 Bashan Building Public Notice GUYSVILlE, OHIO New Homes Built ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 RACINE FIRE DEPT. MI - - U. S. RT. SO EAST 614-992-3466 J: n--••• :n::::::: ,,_ ._ ....,., _.._, SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, !tlstate who d11lre to IIMrt RECEIPTS AND ~ heir liens on the real estate EXPENDITURES Of tha 111d decedent located jn thlo ~tote ohall preoenl GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS 4helr claims, duly sworn to. RECEIPTS: TtKH ......... 22.228.68 ~o thll Court within sl• 161 ' ~onthl after the filing of Intergovernmental Receipts . . . 70,099 42 _,id letter of Appointment lntereot . . ...... 7B6.26 All Other I Rovenue . . ... 504 60 TOTAL 2 In Memoriam RECEIPTS . . 93,617 86 1 EXPENDITURE DISBURSEMENTS DISBURSEMENTS, tn Memory of my General Governhusbind ment . ... .. .. 67,tB3.56 CHARLES R Pubhc HYSELL Safety . . . .41,633.38 Health . .. . .... 1,67t 7t who paned away Copltal Outlay ..... 2.000.00 four years ago today, TOTAL DIBURSE· March 17. 1983. MENTS .. .. .. 102,488.62 Wherever I go, Total R...lpto Over/tUn· Whotevar I do. derl Olob....... !B.870.71) Dlob. • Other My days begin uoes .. ........ !B.870 711 And and with you. Fund Caoh Belonco Sadly milled by wife. Jon 1, '81 ..... 17,805.46 Kathryn, and all tha Fund Caoh Boloncl f!Mnil • Dec. 31 . '81 . ... 8.734.79 ' • _ .. .. ___ ·--·"" -1··.•--_--·--· -·.. 1._--·- SALES & SERVICE Loc ated 2 M1 E of Pag&vllle On Townsh1p Road # 1 4 2 UJ licensed Clinical Audiologist Rl. I 24, Pomeroy Oh1o 614-992 5073 BOGGS SCIPIO RE(YCLING "!z LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Roger Hysell Garage 10 ftet Computerizoo Hearing Aid Selection Swim Molds • lnterprettng Services (CUI OUT FOR FUTURE USEJ Sand rocks to g iv e away Call 10·8-tlc One day of agreement in N. Ireland OHIO VALLEY BULK fOODS ° or srnslllvP info1·mation · pr·iv ac\ In frdera l computer systems "Ilhout r<'st ncting p4blic ar coss to unclasSified lnfoi·matlon. B1 oaks said the mrasurr was Introduc ed in responsc 10 111 0 ordots Pomdex ter Iss ued as nat tonal Sl'CUIIt v advlsct to gi\ c lhe Nalional Secuntv Council Hu thot ii \ locont tol public access to a 1ange of unclasSified Sentinei- Page- 7. The Poindexter called again to testify David Rankin Legion Auxiliary to observe mark COMPLETES TRAINING - U.S. Army Pvt. Ricky F;, Wise, son of Gene and Sharon Wise, ol Middleport, and ' brother of Mrs, Georg!' Hoh· son, of Elmendorf A.F .B.. Alll!<ka, has completed ad· vanccd Individual training at the Army Infantry School, Ft. Benning, Ga. Wise. a 19H6 graduate of Meigs High School, qualifies as light· · weapon• Jnfranlryman and "" lndlrecl·flre ctcwman In a rlne or mortar squad. former Lori Rupe of Pomeroy. weighed eight pounds. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Richard Rupe of Pomeroy. and paternal grand· parers are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lee, Waynesboro, Tenn. Quirks in the news_____ Final day to order packets is Friday Friday Is the final day to ordet tree packets and ground cover plants from the Metgs Sotl and Water Conservation Distnc t This year the dist rict has available single variety packets of white pine. Nory,ay spr uce. red pine and Austrian pine A backyard packet contalnmg Colorado blue spruce, Rcsodies dogwood, lilac, America n burnIng bush and snowbrrry IS also available. Ground cover plants m•a ilable this year mcludc crown vot ch. pachysandra , English Ivy and periwinkle. For more Information or to order packets, stop by th e Mr 1gs SWCD office at 221 Wes t Second st' on the second floor of the Farmers Bank bulldmg. Pome roy, or phone 992 6647. Mr and Mrs. Randy Lee of Linden, Tenn. announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Cassie Michelle, at the Perry Memorial Hospital In Linden. The Infant , daughter of the Tuesday, March 17; 1987 For Herbal Lite ull Marla at 441 313, 101m t o &pm or 448- 2200 tftet 6pm AVON no 1orv ice chlllflfl op, tl , II'J II i10 11 fll phOn e 30 4•67 6 ' 14 29 ,j. REPS NEE DED fur bu~ I MII .J acc Du nt• Fu lltnnn teo 000, 180 000 111111 11m11 11 2 000. •• t 18 000 No sellln~ repe11 bu1ineu Set your own hour• . ' 1 THunmg pr ovrded C1ll 1 81 2 1 938· 687 0 M F 8•111 to &pm l ct~ nlral st lln dar d tlmnl Racine Gun Shoot sponsored by Rac•ne Gun Club Every Sunllav. I ~=:-=--:-:=--:::--:-::-:--:---:-" bqinnmg at 1 00 p m Ftctory MOM AND OAO lilt us PitY t01 , your ch1ld 1 college ec1u c11tlon , Choke , 2 guage shotgun1 The Army Nttl on•l Guard c an ' 1 pr ov 1tle up to en 000 .In ,; nducat1on .1111111an r. a Call 1., , 4 Giveawey 800 642 36 19 for fre• tnto rme'· rlon packnt or conuc t vour locel ' Woa d an paii(Jt ' on f111t come, Army Nat1 nnal GLJard •ecr ui!er fl11t serve batle Inquire In l'f f • for I ll lfltef VIII W tl t on •• Ga lllpollt Dally Tribu ne ------~r o th c e, 8215 Th ird Av enu e V ERTAN S PRIOR SE FPit C E· Gelllpoltt . cnuld you u•e • n u tra e100 0Q 01 rnou!l etc h m onth 1Th e Arm'("' Puppy female blaclll and Wl'llle Netlon ftl Gu11d pro vides u cet- , Collie like ph 814·4•1· 3073 lent buneflls end good pay Ttv11 ann yur w1th ue 304· 676· 1 Part Pit bull' Oobt'rm.n . Mele, 3960 01 1-800-642-3$111 .;, & montt'ls o ld Call 114· 441 .. 1152 ''" mslt At~gora titmUtr to good ho me only Ph 114 446 1314. 1ft Chow Dog , good WIICh dog, lovu kld1 Ph 6,4··U6· 7075 Nttd hom• tor o ld If , very ljltntlt. mtlt. mlud brHd dog Has hed sho11, hal hctnu Moving have to tlnd aood home Yvonne 8otUy, e14 ·982 ·2M1 family Dlllted. Fred W. Crow ewly morning. lett eo.~.n l ng or 114·1i4· 2111 COllKI. 992-5132 • day 992-2562 · niaht Ftmalt puppy' momh1 old Htlf Auttrallen Sh..,htfd , 114 ·812· 2141 X Rl'f Te chnician for loc•l doc.' '. tors office S1nd '"ume1o BoiC' 1' P. 13 111 car• Pt Plee..nt, ,. ,. egltter 200 M eln St Pt Pl1111n1 , WV -----:--· lmmechate or opening. Cenlfltd Ctrtll•ed Eligible ,.••~Ht•tory 1 'Therapy Technician 32 hrt fuH t~ time, u perlenc.t rtQuitld Eao • llllfY•frlnge benetlte . Cont•ct'"' Qlrtctor of P.. sonnel PleHintlJ,~ V1ti11Y Hoapitll , VeNey Orin,o," Point Pluunt, W V• 211510 ' 3~· 875· •340 E.E O.E. ', ·" Ftdtrll Btett CMI ltrvlce lobt now av•lltblt In your ,,.., Fot lnform•tlon Ph 101·1•4·1&1r;, DopN3 �' ~Pfage~~8~;,~~fD~ai~lylS_e_m~i-ne_l__~:;~~~~---------r~~~P~ome~~ro~y~M~~~d~le~~~rt~,~0~~~-0~~;T~~~;;~~~;;;:~~--~T~uesda=;~Y~·=M~a~rc~h==17~,~1~9=8::7~~.~ 11 LAFF·A·DAY Help Wanted II r- - ~ ADMISSION REPR ESENTA TIVE Outgoing, e nerget ic pe rsan with good eommun•catton akiUa, needed to develop and m1rket new area nurting ftc•lity 45 ·Jpl FDf' rent Sleeping 'Ro o m• and hght houte kteptng room1. Parlt Cen tral Hotel. Call 614-446 0766 ~' Rooms for rent day weelt month Gallia Hote l Call 61 4· 446-9716 Rent u lowes 1120 month Elcperlence in publi c speaking and background In recreation or social wo rk helpful Pos•tlon available immed l.. ely Coml)&· trve 1alary and benef•ts Apply In For Rent. Efficiency sleeptng roo ms Call304·773· 5661 conltdence w1t h resume, aalar'l hlatOfy and reterence immedtately to Potnt Pleaunt Regtster , Boll C 13, Pt Ph . W \I a floom end board for wo rkm g or elderly penon. or sleepmg roo m. 266 60 12 304 676-7727. 46 Space for Rent Situations Wanted Offtce Space for Rent E•cellenl for Attorneys Accountant. etc Close to Court Hou se Call W1seman Reel Estate Agene y 614-446· 3644 Ne ed m ature dep e ndable woman to hv e-m the m onlh llf April. 1 we11k 10 look afHir 2 teenage children Husband & Wife mu st be out of town Ltght cookmg & housework Muet have car Call anytime for mterv1ew good pay mce home Ph 614 44&-&a7 ...-- -..c:-.--:--,-;---15 Furnished Rooms Schools Instruction 18 ' ~~:48 Steel Bldg -747 Thtrd Avenue 3 phase power 12 It ovorhead door, concrete floor Call 614-446 2362 "Your feet are like ice!" COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33. North of Pomeroy Rental trailers Call 614 992 r;;;::;:;-:;:;;::;:;~::~~"T";;:;;~~~~~~~~I 7479 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Space for rent. tr11ler s paces. Locust Rd. Rt. 1 Potnt Pleasa nt. 304-676 1076 Retnun N(lw Southeastern Bus •ness College Cell 614 -448 4367 1 B Wanted to Do Guaranteed Repa tr Clock Cleamn g, repanmg & rebutldmg clock movements Grandfathers a spec1alty Ph 614 367 7164 Avatlable for elderly dey care wh1le s hoppmg. etc , m my home Call lor mformat1on 304 773 6217 Husband and Wtfe, yard work, care for eld erly Pomt Pleaunt area. 304·675·4880 Financial 1972 Castle 14~~:65 w1th 1982 Expendo 12x20 F~replace c11n· tul air. 2 baths 2 !torage bmldtngs Mutt sell Ph 245· 6884 after 5pm Furmshed 2 bdr , AC. beautiful nver vtew tn Kanauga HUD accepted Foster Mobtle Hom e Perk Call 614·446-1602 Oouble wtde 24x52 nfMI Wtn · dows new counter tope new carpet Price Reduced. Ph 614- 688 Ph 614 446-6463 266 -9393 1982 Man11on 14~66 2 large BR , oil alec Set up on baauttful ttverfront lot Ready tn move tr'tto with 8\llfVth•ng you need 614-992-3348 after 5pm or anyttme on weekend a 1972 Elcona 12•60 2 bedroom , furntlhed Ready t o move $4900 080 614-692-3768 eventngs or 614 -985·4227 weekends 1973, 3 bedroom 12x66 Na shua Excellent eondlt1on $6600 080 614-696· 1052 or 614-992 -6664 21 Business Opportunity K & K Moblla Homes. Inc. new and used homea 1tanmg at $4,400.00 and up 304 ·675· 3000 ! NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH · lNG CO . recommends that you do busmeu With people you know. and NOT to send money througtl the matl until you have invelttgtned the offenng DELTA INCOMES . INC . Rt 1 Bo x 441 A Shdell, louts tana 70 461 504-641 -8871 Busmeas for ule, Tannmg bed busslneu in downtown Point pteasant Equtpped w1th two Klafsun Wolff tann ing beds Wtll tell bustness or beds Call 304-675· 4072 23 Professional Services 1971 Mobtl a Hom a 1 2r66 KFJk wood. panly remodeled 304- 773-6873 1972 Ktngwood 12~65 2 bed· room mobile home with central ltr butll in wet bar, refrigerator, s1ove. dinnene. new carpet, tilting on rented lot can be left or moved Prtcad 86 000 00 304 773 6202. 1986 Holly Park, 3 bedrooms. 2 batht. 304-675 -7298 1980 Wmd1or, 14x70 3 bed room1. 1 1h baths. totalelectrt c air cond , porch mu1t move Must S ell. 112 ,000 00. 304· 896 -3048 1969 304-773-6873. Homes for Sale 3 bdr.. 2 battu. gas heat. cental air, 16x36 lng rou nd pool. excel· lent neighborhood near Holzer In c1ty schools $61 ,500 Call 6.,4·446-3961 By owner· Good Starter house 3 BR . c tty schools gas heat. wmdow AC , fen ced yard. hard wood tloors 1 ear ga rage Call 614 · 446-1171 or 6U· 446 · 4306 Mul1 sell newly r11modehtd 1 bdr home nea r new swimming poo l· Ga lltp o lt s Sac;rtfice price S1 8 .900 Ca11614· 446· 2539 3 bed room, 1 batl<l, utlltty, large ktt chen Smgle car garage con sider renttnQ. Cell 614· 446 · 1358 3 bdr. New house rural watar and bus Rt Hannan Trace area Basemen t complet ed 1 acre of wou nd l ow pflce Ph &14· 256· 6093 Wh at a Bargatnl 2 story house Remodeled , totally r ew ~red . tn· sulo ted brand new hot water heater 2 or 3 BR 's k>w hutmg b1 lls very nic e lot. garag& Wtlh 2 o utbu tld lngs All to r only S20 .000 Or best o tfer Ph 614 245-9378 1985 Mob1le Home 1411 70, on St AI 143 t23Q , gas tncluded Call 614 ·992-6449. 34 3 bedrooms tn Tuppers Pls1ns t 200 per month plus ut1ht1es end depo11t 2 chtldren allowed CBII614· 667-3487 614 896-3685 - -- -- - - -- · ICNew lo g Hom e and 7 acres on Mtle Htll Rd Racin e 3 bed· room. be th, basement garage forced &If wood and coal fur· nace 90 percenl complete Asktng e5o.ooo. See Yonnte or Jim Peninger o n Mile Htll Rd Racm e or call 614-247 4292 Go>Jernment homes (U repatr) Delinquen t erty Reponento ns 687-6000 Ext GH . current repo list from 11 tax J)rop Call 806· 9805 lor Completely remodeled two bed room house whh ba1ement. 60•150 lot. 2312 M1d l10n Ave Would mtk e excellent 111rter home or rental property Also, a new sa t e llttll 1y11em S2 1,500 00 304 -676 -6477 10 00 to !t ·OO or after 8 00 PM 304·312-9970 Owner will flntn ce 3 bedroom, 2 baths d inning room . family room. central air. o ne •crt. garage. 2 outbuildings. 304· 896 3465 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 35 PHONE 614-446-7274. 2 bedroom furn11hed . 1 ch1ld No peu S 160 per month New Haven 304-882-2466 Washers, dryars, refrigerators. ranges Ska ggs Appliances , Upper River Rd bestde Stone Crest Mota! 614-446-7398 2 bedroom tratler, couples 1 s mall child. Locu1t Ad., Rt 1, Potnt Pleesant, 304-675· 1076 LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Mob1le homes for rent 1tartmg $175 00 and up 614-446 Sofas and chatrs priced from t395 to *99& Tables 850 and up to $125 H1de· a·beds $390 to S596 Rtcl1ners 8225 to $376. Lamps S28 to $126. Otnettel S109 and up to 8495. Wood tabl11 w -6 chain 8286 to 8795 Desk S100 up to S376 Hutches S400 tnd up Bunk bed1 complete w·mettrtsiBI 8295and up to S396 . Baby beds 8110Bt $176 Mattressesorbo• springs full or tw1n 863, firm S73 and 183 Queensets$226, Ktng $350 4 drawer chest S66 Orener1 S89 Gun cabmet s 8. 10. 12 gun . Gal or electric range 1376 Baby mattresses S36 & i46 Bed frames t2 0 a30 & Ktng frame S50 Good selecttn of bedroom 1ulte1. metal ca· binets. headboards S30 and up to 866 0608. 2 bedroom Sand Hill Road 304-676-3834 2 bedroom tratler wnh add on and garage 3 miles from Pt Pleasa nt on At 2 N 304· 675· 3248 after 7 2 bedroom mobile hom e, furntshed, S200 00 per month plus utthtt as phone304 ·676 6512 Apartment for Rant Business Buildings 676·6106. FOR SALE 'h 6000 SQUARE FOOT MEDI CAl BUILDING PT CLINIC 708 VIAND ST PT PLEASANT FOR DETAILS, CALL 305-847 -3740 35 Lots & Acreage Two Acres Lend M· L Ideal ly lo cated y, mt N Porter Hwy 160 Co Water, well sept1 c fruit trees Hea 3bdr Mobile Home, tue l oil tank , electrt c, concrete run awnln9e. All $14.900 land 110 900 Call 513-731 2107 36 acres for sate Horse Cav e, A acme, Oh10 18600. 614· 949· 2128 For sale· 12 6 ecre1 19500 Sci pio TWP . Me1ga Co. Rt 2, Albany , Otuo Phone 1398·6427 s her 6 .00p m Acre loti for ule 13000 and up Wtll help ftnanoe Call 1 Bedroom basic rent $176.00 plu1 electrtc Al&o requued a 8200 00 securttydepoltl CON· TACT Jackson Estates Dept Ph 446 - 3997 Equal Housing Opponunlty 3 bdr ranch , Rodney Vtllaga II 1286 mo plus deposit Referen ces requ ned Call Blaclt burn Realty 614 ·446· 0008 8 room hs on 60 acres at EurP.a $260 a month . 8 room hs 76 acre farm -Meson County Ctll 304-676 -5 104. 2 B~ hou1e, locat ed· 52 Mill Creek S150 month. 176 dep oatt Call614-448 3870 3 bdr. hl 2milesfromHMC No pels S195 month 1100 dep . Oltl Cell 614· 446· 3617 Ntce 2 BR 1 'h baths, garage Three miles from Holzers At 160 Ph 814 448 2783 Day ttme or 446· 2661 Evening• Two bedroom house Mt Ver· non Ave , refren ces and daposit required 304-675-2851 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Moving mu1t sell furniture. 3pc BR suite sofa. coffee & end table• Ph 614· 446· 0388 or 245 · 5268 after 4pm Full 11ze wood po•ter bed, fuH 11ze metal bed, $25 00 each, 304-676·7771 . 13.0 cu. ft. Keivtnator refrigera· tor. extra good cond, $50 00 304 675-4828 Furnishd Efftc ten cy IHiO Uttlhie1 pd Single Share bath 607 2nd. Galllpolil Call 4-46· 4416 aher 7pm 740 2nd Ave 1 BA , 1186, Deposit reqwred Call614-446· 422 2 between 9&5 1 BR . ground floor apartment Callahan 's U1ed Tire Shop Over 1,000t lrel , slrta12, 13, 14, 16, 16. 16.6. 8 miles out Rt 218 Ca11614-266· 8261 . PlastiC ciste rn n•te approved. pltstlc septtc tanks, plelt tc culverts, metal culverts RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Ja ck· son, Oh 814-286 6930 Swimmtng Poole S999 New leftover 1986 model pool• Huge , 61124 foot sw1m area. 4 feet daep Includes dack. fence, fil1er and warranty Fin11nclng arunged Installation avatlable Call24 hours 1·800-346· 0946 3617 Furn is hed efftcit~ncy, private bath 1175 00 Utilitte1 patd, 920 4th ave . Gllltpolis Ph 446· 4416after 7pm Trtple cleaned wh1te oatl 4m 1chedue 40 pipe along With 15001b crush 41n pipe. Found et Bidwell Cesh Feed Store Ph Spackma 2bdr apt C A , water pa1d Nur Pirza Hut, Gallipolis 814-388·9688 Ph 614·446-7026 1978 Fre1ghtliner C 0 E Recent in· frame over hMJI Good condl· tion Ph 614-446-1425 Nice 2 bedroom apt. Stove & refrigarator & water furn ished 4 1Jt miles hom Galhpolt l 1210 00 a month 860 00 dep· oJit No Pets Ph 614·446· 8038. Equipment tor sale !31 Dtgital 11 -23 w ith RX60 Gracious living 1 end 2 bedroom apanments at VtHage Manor and Riverltde Apart· mtntl m Middleport From 1216. mcludlng uttht iel Call 612K8 I"d TK26161 VT100 131 LA 120 Pr inters. Under Otgltal Service Agreem ent Call 614 · 446·41 19 aslt for Jsdu e or Robert . 614-992 -7787. EOH. ~rg• 2 bedroom apartment in Middleport, wuhtr and dryer hoo kup . partially furn i1hed. Pay own utihtln. 1185 per mon1h: Call 814 -992· 2381 deys or 614-992·2509 evening• 304-773-6873 F~rewood , S20 00 ptckup load. no delivered, 304-675· 7771 3 prom drene1 11zes6 & 7 Blue party dtels size 1 2. Call after 6 00 PM. 304-675-2474 SIGNS Half prtcel Save 66 per cent!! Flashmg arrow signs S2 991ltghted; non-arrow $2891 Unlighted $2491 Free letter1 l See locally 1~8001423- 0163 , anyttme Twm s1ze beds with headboards. frames. bo~e sprmgs and mattresses . 540.00 aach, 304-675- 1091 BUIIdmg Materials Bloclt, brick, sewer pipes, wtn· dows. ltntels, etc Claude Wtn· tars, R10 Gr•ndt. 0 . Call 614· 245· 61 21 Concrete blocks all sins yard or deltvary Mason sand Galhpohs Block Co , 123 112 Ptne St , Galltpohs. Ohio Call 614· 446· 2783. B1g 2 BR Au•t•c hhome bUilt on you r lot $11 996 & up C•ll 1-614-886-7311 Bulldtng Trutaes 22ft , 24ft , 26ft , 28ft., 4011 , & 1ome new bath tubs 8&8 Surplus Supply, St Rt 160 Porter. Ohio Ph 614-446-8772 56 Pets for Sale Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel. C FA H1malayan, Penian and Stamese k1Uens. AKC Chow puppies. New Chow puppies Call 614 ·446 3844 after ?PM Groom 8t Supply shop. Pet groomtng, all styles. all breeds Jul te Webb . Call 814-446· 0231 Ph 614-682-6731 AKC Registered red male Toy Da chshund pupp1ea. 6 we..._s old Ftrst shots & wormed Ph. 614-446-7920 Regis tered labrador Retrtever pups Yellows and blacks Own female end male Call evemngs 614-992-6181 . AKC reg i1 tered Vorkshtres Wormed and shots Reecty to go 304-676-4367 59 For Sale or Trade 4 Block Sawmill 1976 Doi:tge P1ck ·UP 1979 Harley Dav1dson Full Dres1. Ph 614-643-2503 Form Supplir.s & Livestock 61 Farm Equipment 2010 John Deere diesel tractor· plows, disc 13960 New Idea Dyne Bounce mower 8496 late model 224T John Deere balet t1295. Hay wagon *300 Call 614-Z86-662Z CROSS & SONS U S 35 Wtlt, Jackson . Ohio &14-286-6461 Mauev Fergu1on, New Holland. Bu sh Hog S•les 8t Servtct Over 40 used tractora to choose from & eomptete line of new & used equ ipment largest selection tn S E Ohto Tony's Gun Repl!lifl, hot reblue· lng Open 9 00 AM to 7 00 PM Call304·675-4631 JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER SR 36 W Gallipolis, Ohio Cali 614-448-Q7n. eve 614-446· 3692 ~P front trt c· tors w•th warranty over 40 used tractors. 1000 tools Super A· Farmal Cultlvat•ng Tnctor. 12 Volt system, new tire1 , 2501b ctpeclty, ferttlil:t hopper t 2, 500 00. Ph. 61 4 · 1981 Kawasaki CSR 260 h eellent cond 1.000 actual mila• $700 C1ll 614-446-448,4. Myrtle Beach Condo Rental 2 bedrooms. 2 bathe. liMps 6. furnished complete with ltnena. tennis courta, indoor-outdoor. pool&, uuna, stetm room , restaurant No pttl·••eellent rates Phone 114· 423·8817 J ·r7 7481 o• 304-682 -3581 2 bdr tully turnlehed aduln only, utU paid Call &14·4•&· •11 0. Two bedroom lurnlshtd tpt New Hav8fl, 304· 882 -3267 or 304· In Euteka e-cellent 1hape 2 Bdr. with expando Ruponclble edults only No pen 1225mo. Depo1it required Ph 614-246- ~.::·:·:•:·~:.... :::~~=====:;:==========~ 61 Farm Equipment 5883 12x65 Naahua. 2 BR . ltrgebath Muat ... • make off•. Call 304-875-8209 ' 71 1984 Dodge Colt Clean no rust 12,8915 00 1982 ChENy Ctt· ltion PS, PB. Air 11 ,495 00 Ph 75 why Jesstca was at hts house and Mom tnes to fm· 1SI1 her book , (11) WKRP on Cincinnati 8:36 (I) Andy Griffith ' : Boats and Motors for Sale 1976 Gremlin, good running condhlon Georgia car. 6cyl , auto. AC t900 00 Ph 6141961 Dodge Llncar4 dr , 6cyl . 3 -speed, standard 1hlft on floor All factory equipm&nt. Runs good nco oo Ph 614-388- 9960 Ford Tractor wtth buth hog, grader blade. plow1. d11c, culti· wtor • draw bar. 82.500. 00 Coli 614·286·6622 1976 Chevy Impala S375. 1976 Plymouth Arrow 8350 1956 Bu1ck Spectaf 8326 00 Ph Late Model 180 Massey Ferguson Tractor U 9&0 00. Number 12 Malley Ferguson B•ler 81.150 00. Mtuey Ferguson Hey Reike $400.00 601 Ford Mowing Machine ,460.00 Call 814·448-3989. 1940 Dodge Bus1ness Coupe All otlglnal, e•cellent cond1t10n Need• some repllrt Extra parts In c luded Selling Pttce U .OOO 00 Ph . 814· 388-8120 614-446·4149. 6 Bottom Semi-mounted plows U150 00 300 gallon sprayer outfit 8295 00. 6ft pull· type bush hog $450 00. 8ft rottry packer 1150 00 Ph 614· 286- Green 1970VW Beetle$596 00 Ph 614-446-1839 8622. - 1984 Escort 54,000 mlln. AM · FM cassette. 4·1peed 82,600 00 ph. 614 379-2742 Oliver 55 Tractor with mowmg machine 2 row ol1ver pltnter & new Idea mtnure spreader $2,860 00 ftrm Ph. 614· 296· 35 Maney Fergu1on Diesel Trtctor $2850 New 6ft. Gr.c:ter Bltde 1175. New Pott Hole Otgger 1276 Ph 814· 286· 6622 898-1244. White Ferm Trecton. Best Price in Area. Sidert Equipment Co. Henderson, W VI. 304· 875· ' 64 T· Bird 1978 New Holl•nd 477 htV binder. O.hl95 Grinder miJIIr with 21 " mill Flotation· ttrM Both excel· lent conditiOn. 304-2?3-421&. · - convert1able. '65 Dodge Diplomat. '500.001 1979 Suzuk1 426. t&OO.OO. 304-876-7603. 2815 1990 Pont1ac Bonnevtlle Brougham , power steering, power brlkes. AM ·FM ·CB red to, tilt wheel. 74.000 m1les. e•cellent condition, 304-876-3594 after !t p m 62 Wanted to Buy 1986 Grand AM LE . 13.000 mtltt, one owner. garage kept Massey Fergu1on 1315, 1972 or 74 mod~ . new ttres, In good cond1t1on. phone 304 · 576· 304-876-2369. Now buy1ng shell corn or ear corn Call for latest quotes R1ver City Farm Supply, 614·446· '84 Camero 228, T-tops. PS. PB, low mileage. 304· 676· 6362 63 676-1604 1981 Chevette, auto. atr , brand mrw radial tires, nice clean Interior, e•c running cond. 304· 2985. Livestock 1979 Mon~• Chev V 6 . auto. PS. PB . AM ·FM rtdio cassette, ne•rly new tire1 . a s king Duroc Bo.,a Bred ju1t like the boars we ttated at the Ohio Testation that gained over 2.1 lbs per day Roger Bentley, Sabtna. OH 513· 684· 2398. 01 ,260 00. 304-773-6876 72 2 Quaner Hor11 Mtres f326 .00 each. Ph. 814· 2151-8314 n·. 614-357-7678 1979 CJO Chevy tttn truck 42.400 tctual miles with me· chtnies bed. 4 speed, 360 motor. Phone 814·949· 2493 or 2 Ridmg Horses Ill 1 Pony bridle lit s•ddle. Ph 814-245-5492 Must Sell! 6 '11 monlh old pure bred Jers"- Bull1 ptttents rev11· ttred). 3 month old lalg1en buck rabbit. ShMies of gr-, with black. Su at 8111 Dltmand St (upper end of Mtddleportl . No Phone. Between 9 1 m • 7 p m D~od - ohollod com t4.150 P• OIOUnd •1.00 pot cwt. Ground with mol- II. 71 ,_. cwt. 304-411·1031 I l .. 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1 I 8' Slide tn Truck Camper Good condition 8800.00 Ph 814 f 1423 PA~ICF~ PAY. WHE:~t: f:L,SE: CAN You Gt:::T Ci~E:-eN CO~ N-ee> llE'Ef? • 'l' I ' 1985 Foxfire camper. 28 lt. loaded with a~tra a. 304-675 EAT He~e eve~y ST. •• • 446 3063 I I . 81 -·. - ' • } .' ., BASEMENT WATERPROOFING I '''• •• Unconditional hfettme guaran· 1ee local reterances furnished Ftee est•matea Call collect 1-614-237-0488. day or night Rogers Basement Wtterproollng SWEEPER and sewtng m•chtne repair , parts. and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Da\lls Vacuum Cleaner. one tlalf mtle up Georges Creek Rd Cell 614· ...,,' -~~{ ·. ·} -•·. . ( ·: 446-0294 EEK & MEEK ~ ltJI:HO.. . 2464 Fetty Tree Trimming stump removal Call304· 675 -1331 HAI=mJW m !-O.l£S1Cr' lfJ a!SI!Jf.SS ? IA(l(PLtlY Ill lH£ flaJI£ 1 J()STIC€ lkJ iHE (CXJRTS ? SAFtlY IIJ 111£ STR£€TS ? RINGLES ' S SERVICE , e~pe · rtenced carpenter electflclan .' maaon~ painter, roofing jmclud · • • lng hot ttr .,phcationl 3041 ' 876·2088 or 676 · 7147. 'I .. ·; Rotary or cabll!l tool dnlling Moll wells completed stmeday Pump ules and serv1ce 304 · .' ,~ - ,t ' · 896·3802 OR CROSS THE STREET MY MCWI w:::t-J'T LET ME:. St1rks Tree and lawn Service Hedgu , shrttbl , bushes trimmed, landscaping, stump tnd leaf removal, 304-6782842 or 576 2903 00 ARO/JND IHE CORNER ... BY MY5E:LF. 10 ME "CONNIDWN " ' AS WELL BE MIEiHT' ON THE MOON. Galvamzed corrugated culvert, S2 35 f1 , up AIIIIZel Fitting1 FabricatiOn Oty Ill mght dehvery wtthm 160 mtles Will Mt be undanold 304-926-5211 Concrete fin11h . parkmg lots. basemenu • anv stze JO b Senior Citizen Otsco unt 614 986 - 4464. B2 Plumbing & Heating "., ·~ \ l' CARTER"S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fou"h and Pme Gallipolis, Oh io Phon e 614·446· 3888 or 614· 446-4477 I ' 'B.-.5,----;G;::e:::n--=-e=-= ra'l "H;-a-u"" lin_ g_.: •I ' BARNEY OH ·-TATER DID HOW 010 TATER DO tN KIDDY· GARDEN FINGER PAINTIN' TODAY, MISS BESSIE ? TODAY·· HE DID A FLOWER, A SUNNY RABBIT-· -· AN' HISSELF I \ '• '• ' I ' "t J Bt J Water Servi ce Si 1 tern• walls swimming pools Ph, Wtu e rson·s Wat er Heulm g reasonabl e rate1, 1mmediate 2.000 gallon delivery, cisterns. pools. we ll etc call 304-676 . 1983 Full Size Ford Bronco. 10.000 1ctual mtlu. Eecallent condition . Xll Pickage Hou1e co~l. hmflatone, and gravel Delivered 1 ton and up \ Jim Lanter 304· 676 1247 or 676-7397 •' I !\ 4841 . 1980 Dodge Van V100. Auto. B7 Upholstery ' A, & M C ustom Couc ~es and ,· Reupholstery, St At 7. Crown 300 HP onalot U500. 1880> City, Oh. 614 -266· 1470 Eve King C.b bttaun 4x4 . New 614· 446- 3438 Open dal~ 9 to I 12.10 rtdl*. roll M with 4 30. Sat 9 30 to 1 30 Old & lighte. &unroef end othw new Uphoet ered . .,' , •2100. 114-912-051 alt.. 1 ' II ~ IOOpm Mowrey s Upholstering servtng ~~ trl county area 22 Y*•n The btsl • ' )J '73 ChtvY Blutr, 327 awto- In furnhura upholuarlng Cell matlc. r.ttv whtt11, •1 .200.00, 304 · 1711 - 41 15 4 fa r fre 8 phono 304-411-1101 tltimatas 1179CJ&JIIap FiberglessH .T.• tMa Rldlll tir-. new rebuUt 380. . " ,, ·.'' r•• Davy PEANUTS . HELLO ? I5 Ti-IAT 'IOU, BIG BROTI-IER 1 'IES, 11M AT T~E GOLF COURSE RAKIN6 SAND TRAPS TELL MOM I'LL BE LATE FOR DINNER ..EYEIMHIN6 WAS FINE ... 1 r I f--,I..:....T.I,,.:...,Ir;7' TI--' rl-l I Philosopher to student: "Man does not love by words alone, L.-''--..1-.l.-L-' M despite the fact that 9omellmes , . - - - - - - - - - - . h e has to ." T y p E RT Q Comp l"e •he chuckle quo•ed by hll tn g tn lhe m t~smg words '-....1- -'--1--'-"'--' you develop h om 5l e p No J be low • • • • • • YrSTEIDAY'S SCIAM·LITS ANSWERS Invoke - Upper - Began - Humble - MAKEUP Our tour ollorelgn countrlas didn't Impress my daughter While looking al a famous portrail all she could say was that the girl naed&d more aye MAKEUP. BRIDGE Crockett, @News [II MacNeil-Lehrer Newsh· our Ill illJ ®Wheal of Fonuno @ Barney Miller 7:05 (5) Sanford and Son 7:30 II ~ Cll Newlywed Game (I] Klckboxlng 190 min) (Live) fl) CD Too Close lor Comfort Ill Cll Judge ® Wheel ol Fortune Ill illJ ® Jeopardy (11) Joffersons 7:36 (I) Honeymooners 8:00 II ~® Matlock Matlock defends a dytng cnme boss, who is bemg framed for murder, aga1nst longtime nval prosecutor J L. Bracken (2 hrs) IR) (In Stereo) (I) Hell Town (I) Ill (I) Who's 1ht Boos_! (CC) fl) CD MOVIE I]) MOVIE: 'T•II We Meo1 Again" ® Cll llll Sp1os In an effort to stop an agency secunty leak, lan and Ben are or· dared to term1nate each other. 160 min.) !ill Novo: The Miracle of Lifo (CC) The first f•lm ever made documen1ing how a sperm cell and an egg cell umta 10 form a baby. (60 m•n.) (A) ill) MOVIE: :Tho Quiet Man' 8:05 IIl NBA Basketball: Botton Celtics at Milwaukee Bucks 12 hrs., 15 min .) (L•ve) 8:30 (f) Ill ® Growing Polno (CC) Ben acc•den1ally unearths some family skeletons through h1S research for a school genealogy pro· jeCI 9:00 I]) 700 Club (!) Collogt Baakotball: NAIA 60th Anniverllry Tournament Champion· sh•P game (2 hrs .) (l ive) (I) Ill I]) Moonlighting ICC) (60 mon) ® fl)ll2J MOVIE: 'Murder b'{ the Book' ICC) [D Plvarotti at Madison Square Gordon: A Sliver Jubilee Concert Luc1ano Pavarottl and soprano Ma · delyn Renee are JOmed by Emerson Buckley and the Amencan Svmphony Or· chestra for an eveni ng of au as and dua1S. (2 hrs.) 10:00 I I ill ® Hill Stroot Blues After Balker 18 critically wounded , Buntz's suon· garm methods to find the shooter responsible land him 1n troUble wtth Funllo. 160 m•n) (f) G (I) Jack end Mike (CC) Jackie hopes lo expose a fraudulent dan ce school wh tle Mike's res· taurant is hit w1th a butld· mg code violat1on (60 mon) Ill CD Odd Couple lil MocNo•I-Lohrer Nawohour 10:20 (]) MOVIE: 'Tho Quiet Man· 10:30 llJ Colob1lty Chole Ill CD INN Nowo 1 t :00 D ill Cll G Cll ® lll illl @@ Nowo liJ Hordcaotlo and McCo•· mick (!) ln1ldt the PGA Tour IIIIIl M'A'&'H I]) Tho Shakoapnro Hour Hoetod by Wolter Monhou: All'e Well That Enda Well In order to l ind htr hus· bend, Helene invents ru· mora of her death. (60 min.) II]) Mutic of Ireland 1 t :30 8 I]) all Tonight Show Scheduled: ectorcomedian Tim Conway (60 min.) lin Storool (!) SportiConter (f) WKRP in Cincinnati eiilTexl 8 (I) ABC Nlghtllno (CC). [ I Magnum. P.l. •illl T.J. Hookor Hooker porauadoo 1 lrltnd 10 rt· turn to tht barrio to holp rthoblll1t1t juvenile gong mombora. (10 min.) (R) t 2:00 llJ Buma & Allen (!) Mt~dl flporULook (I) ABC Newa Ni9hdlnt (CC]. e iil Rewhido II (() Moro Roel Pooplo (J) BCTV (j)J Hon~moonora 12:30 8 I]) ® LAte Night with Dovld l.e1tormen Schod· N-• \! Form erly Ken Wh eaton s Now John' s Wat er Service Same , t \,\f Prlc~l 1.000 or 2. 000 gal. &eMce. 304-576-2241 •tr••· j • l - 2919 P&, P8. 304·882-2468. I -( 388-9960- 1976 J8tp CJ·7, ucelenl con· dltion ., , 600 00 Ph 614-448- ~ ALLEY OOP 614 246-9286 or 614-'48-9421 ~ ' '• Home Improvements '14 ChiNy pic~ up with insulated topper, 304-675-3802 11.985 00 Ph. 114-448-7441 "' 14 =c----:-:--------- - '•' ' Jtmes Boy1 Water Service Al so pool• filled Ca l\614- 268 114, or 614 448-1176 or 614-446· 7911 1973 Ford 1 Ton Van. New tim, braket . Trtnsrhluion com · pletaly rebuilt Good running vehicle 11 ,000.00 Ph 614· ..... M' • I I Otllard Water Service· Pools S11tarns, Wells. Oeliv~ry Any: t ime Call614· 448-7404 " Vans & 4 W.O. .:c I 1989 Chevy pickup, bl1ek, 11,500 00. 1984 Kew111k1, ICDX200, like new, 11,16000. 73 51P:f GOURMeT PINe~ I 446-006 3 ' Coli 304·676-7869. FRANK AND ERNEST· ''· l• 17 ' Banner Camper e•callant condnlon 51200 00 Ph 614- 614·843-6340. Call 814·149· Approximlttl 1,1100 btiM mixed hiY for ult First 1nd ucond cutting in bern. 11 .21 JIM' bait Call 171·3;'17 eftw I p.m -I ' Trucks for Sale 1986 Chi!Ny C-10 euto, air, cruise, AM -FM Tape. dual tanks Cash price 999 00 J ohns Auto S.tn. Bulavllle Ad , Galh· pohl, OH I 26 Croa1breed Baef Cows Ctlving 1n March & Apr~l Ph 1811-3907. Used auto parts Chevy, Ford and Chrysler products Pdhone 614·247·3281 Services (I) Hardcastle and McCormick (I] SportsCentar {[) Entertatnment Tonight Tma Turner talks with ET about her up c ommg HBO televtsion spec•al. "Tma Turner Breaks Every Rule" fl) CD M"A •s•H Indian Fighter Workmg for Gen Andrew Jackson, frontiersman Davy Crockett (Fess Parker) tracks down a supposedly hostile lnd1an chief (60 mm) ' f'i l -,"-S_Ul-'E'-r'M_o,._,l : ' I I I ~~ ' Ill Cll People's Court '' RON'S Tal e vision Serv1ce House cells on RCA , Quazar, GE Special1ng tn Zentttt Call 304· 576-2398 or 6 14-446· Donobuggy. 304· 676-24&4 or 175-1859 7421 . Hey for ule. Sq~re bafllllf 11 .215 ••ch. Ph. 911-3944 Or Auto parts for tale Rad10, A c .. glalt, and other parts for 1977 Cordoba 304 773·6661 ' 77 Thunderbird S560 00 Ph 676-2720 MCK. 3 t---.=-1.:.;-:...,::1I ~1 U ill PM Magazine Dtsney: All typM carpenter & concrete work· Inter ior. el!terior, remo· dehng, pa1nt1ng. rootmg. free ~. est1matee. Call614 ·446· 6174. For 111e or tr•de. 1977 LTO Ford Station Wagon 1980 Chevy Impala Call titer 5·00, 304· 1 Mechanieal transplanter, 3 pt h1tch, 3 wheel rake. Ctll 61 4· 11\IOUGIIT VOIJ WEEt CiOI~C. eRING ~E pOTATO CHIPS I LAFUT I • '' HARTOX I]) Wonderful World ol 1986 Fotd F-250 4~e4. V· B. PS. P9, AM · FM C11aene Low mt· le~ge eKcellent cond1t1on Ph 614· 379· 2441 after 6pm. 814-446-4439 ..--------, rn Used & Rebuilt Transm1U1ons All lnlernally lnspecJed & gua· ranteed Installation and pick ·up available. Ph 14-446-0986 lng Ph. 814-246-6ZZ3 Gravely Tractor, eleetrie stan, 9-speed with attachments Ph --------··- Auto Parts & Accessories 1962 Ford lalrlane 500 All original, 42 ,000 actual m1las. emtU 289 engJne. power ateer· 614-288-8622. Hay & Grain 76 ARLO AND JANIS 388-9960. 1982 Dodge Olplom_., auto. au. AM. wire rim1 Cash price t2. 299 00. John1 Auto Sales. Bultv1lle Rd. Gtllipolit 304·895· 3841 •• 304-6764514 1985 R1nker V-Haul. 170 hp 1-0 , Mercru1ser engme. 18 ft trailer and ICC8SSOrtel, 304·676-7127 evenings . 614·286·6622 286-6622. Hay lor .. le "I'd beller diet... I juslleH loolprlnts In the balhroom scale." Autos for Sale Jotln Oe•e 3010 with lo.ctar $4,850.00 12ft trensport disc S495.00 AC no ttll pltlntar 81,560 00 3 Bottom John Deere Pfow 8395 00 Call 81 4· Mnted hey fOf ule. Round b•u Callll14-2411·11117 304-678·2412. 1090. TranstJortallon 1971 Chevelle 360 Auto New paint red with bltck 1tnpes Sport hood , new ttrea, good shape plus 1970 Che\lelle parta 4-speed Good front end All for S1,700 00 Ph 614-446-4514 1052 ofm 5pm 2 bedroom tpt. In Point Pit• 1ant. Deposit required. Hud acciPttld. 441· 2200 evenings: Thrn room apt. priv1te en· trance, ni01loctltion, 30A-171J- O.Kalb & Kenworthy Seed Corn. W l 312 alfalfa Phone 304· 675· 1606 alter 7 p m Utility Bldg. Spl· 30'•40'•9' 18.118 Overhead door, Sarvice Door . 16333 Erected Iron Horse Bldgs 614·332·9746 2870 2 b«<room trtller In country. nice llt'et Option to eeU Ph . 65 Seed & Fertilizer J1vtdtn firm Equip. 614-446· 1676 Special Sale on our new K1oti tr•ctorl Up to 13000 oH on Vermeer tlay eQuipt Round· baleu. mowers, mower · conditions. rakn, tedders. • • complete hne of bale handhng lit feeding accea. Grinder-ml•ers, wegons. rotary cutters, blades. discs 'cultlvatort, plows, 18ed· ers . poat drivers , wood· spliltenvatea, helldgates. truck· racks, truck beds , tr•llers . sprayers, feed-bunks, livestock· waters & wheelhor .. lawn • garden equ1p Used Equtp. 7 round· btlers, some of theat beler1 requ1reaslow as 35 horae power tractors! Mow1ng · machines , rakes , tedders , squtre-balers. Used trtcton, diSCI, plOWS, tObiCCO•teltltfl, w1gon1. htrrow . bushog , gravlty· wagon. Lime-spread••· tut1d1tioner & hiiV bines. Ueed Wheelhorae lawn mower lo· eated 1 mtle off 218 on lng•lls Urge round bal• ofhtV, I10 00 - h Will doiO.Of Coli 114-448· One bedroom aPt In Henderaon. •• ' 7:00 64 phono 304-875· 1972. ' ' ' \4 676·4819 773-5024 '' ~;:~;:::::::;::::: -: :; .~~ Piga for sale I 311 00, 7 wkt old, male end femele. wormed, CH· trated tnd non -cettrlttd, 304· APARTMENTS. mobile hom ... houlte . Pt. Pltasentand Gtllipo· Its. 814- 441· 8221 . • 468-1088 ~. liJiflff(' 2 bedroom aper1ment In New Hav..,, W Va Call 614-992· 2 bdr ell uullt les paid ••cept a la e , turn or unfurn , 18C dep o1tt required Convenient locat ion. Clll 814· 441·8668 or 614· 446-4771 - I 1981 Yamaha 1~6 street b1ke, ....~ mtnt cond, low m1laage, bought ~ "~ new In 1985, $700 00. 304· .... • 379-2674 sNAFU™ by Bruce Beattie 8:00 II liHIJ Ill Cll ® Cll illl @ News liJ Big Valley (I] Mazda Sportolook fJI CD Jofforaona I]) Square One TV jCC) [lJ 3·2·1, Contact iCC! (11) Facta of Life 6·05 I]] Beverly H•llbilliea 6:30 U ~ il]) NBC News (I] NBA Today ® Ill (f) ABC News fJI CD Hogan's Horoeo I]) Doctor Who ® Cll illJ CBS News IIlJ Perkins Family Man tnes to explain to Tracy I GAM I ..... letters of the words be· low lo form lour stmplt 'NOrds scromb ~ ed Call 614-446-9389. ApptkKiu bay mare 14'yn , 14 hand. 1200 DO Bay mare 11 I._..._________L;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;~ yrs, 16 hand, 11500.00 Both mart lft gentle lftd broke Call r A:eorronge 0 four l 81 Honda Sllverwmglnterstate Burgundy Good cond $1300 8622 Wanted AKC Registered M1nta· lur e Oach1und for 1tud serv1ce LhTLl< PLASTIC FLCJili.fS ~ ' 614-446-14Z6 Rd 55 Building Supplies - - - - - - ldllod ~y CLAY I POLLAN EVENING WOlD --- 60r AIJY ~ Cf iHOS<' ••• '' 1981 Honda 750-t<Z 1,117 miles E•cellent cond1tion. Ph 614-992-3937. 2 hospital beds complete wnh manress 2 hosptttl beds wtt h· out maltresses Gas cook alove PUZILII ' 1981 Honda Goldwing Inter· ltatt Burgundy, good condition 82.200 00 Ph 614-446-3063 P1t group living room IUtl 8300. 304-773-6303 ~i ~~~JJlA-EG~~s® TMAT DAILY •\ ATC 350-X 86' Model In goon • ~ condition. White Brothers com- "' ~>~ pttatlve exhtust Never raced ..:: ltil •1 .000 00 Ph. 614-379-2674 'ill Stgns Half pncel Save 66 percent II Flaahing arrow signs $2991llghted, non·arrow S2881 Unlighted 82491 Free Iettau! See locaety. 1-800-423-0163, tnyttme Model 94 Wincheater clans1c 30· 30 $260 00 20 inch Homeltte cham saw 8100.00 Call 1 388-883& The Daily Sentinei- Page;-9 BORN LOSER -, ' ' .- t· 1982 Hondt CX 600 Custom hcallent cond1tron Ph. 614· M1xed h81dwood 1labs. 112 per bundle Containtng tppro•. 1 Y2 Jons FOB Ohto Pallet Co. Pomeroy Ohto Call 614-9926461 tloner 17000 BTU tractor air condit1oner 1 HP lawn Cell 614·949·2637 Tuesday, March 17, 1987 ,.-sr _ r \ New, lefto>Jar 1986 model pools Huge 15x24 •oot awim area 4 feet deep. Includes deck. tence f11ter Ill warranty Finane· lng arranged, Installation ev.ail•· ble. Call 24 hourt 1-800· 346· 0946 $o fadtemp 1.000 ft cherry lumber Call af1er 6pm 614-268-1372 1981 ChiNette. excellent condi· tion 14.000 BTU an condi- Motorcycles 74 458-1997 DIGITAL COMPUTER KIT 'N'CARLYLE®brLarryWrltlhl 2 Ou•lts done by ladi111 Aida Group. Regular Sire- F1rmer1 Wrench Paltern 8126 00 Ktng Size· Shadow Bo• 1n Mint Green White and Llvender. S160 00 Ph 937·2681 or 54 Misc. Merchandise All utilitiea paid Ne• McDo neld a Call 614-448-7026 1 bdr unfurntlhed apt rear of HMC No petl $1 69 OOmo S100.00 depo1it Ph 614-446· Houses for Rent 1149 5 Court Street. large 3 BR , 1 % bath, complete kttchen. gas heat . park In rear. overlook city park & rtver t280 / mo plus utlht les. depostt , references reQwred No pen Great lor 2 13 smgles Call 614-446·4926 Ashton build1ng lots. mobile hom es per milled, Clyde Bowen, J •. 304-676-2336 -41 Good u1ed portabee lit tt oor model color TV 1. Call614-446 492& or 614-992-3643 Rental s STOP-LOOK -SAVE Mollohan Furntture & Appliances, At 7 North Gal hpohs Ohto Ph 61 4·446· 7444 6pc Wood Living Room Sutte 1399 00 16 Court Street, 2 BR , 1 1f1 baths. w / w carpet. complete modern kitchen gas haat. well 1n1ulated. wired lor phone & cable tv, specious parking 1n reer, patiO, SJ75 / mo. plu1 utllitla1, Oepo1tt. Referen ces requ~red Nopell Call614-446· New apartment completely furn Re f. & Oep 1 or 2 adults only Cell614· 448 Q338 614-992-7481 , 614-992·2386 Used Furniture wood 11ble & 2 benches, beds, dreuer, wood wardtobe 3 miles out Bulavtlle Rd . Open 9AM to 6PM . Mon thru Sat. 1114·446-0322 Furn1shed & unfurnt1hed apts , 1150.00 and up , referen ces Ph 304-675 · 7738 or 304-675 5104 A 1 Raal Enata Call 614-440·0390 614-445-7687. GOOD USED APPLIANC ES 614-992-6954 S6600 One bedroom apt. ground floor, , - - - -----;- Valley Furntture, new 8t uaed Urge sectton of quality furm lure 1216 Eutern Ave , Gallipolis 1980 Prowl e r Bunkhouse Sleeps 7 Salf-eontained, atr conditioned, very good shape Very good price Call D Mayer 2bdr Mo bile Home Plants Subdlvl1ion , Bulavllle Ad 11711 OOmo Ph 6U -·48 4884 after 8pm 1966 Skyllnt 47•10 . t2400. County Apphance. Inc Good u1ed appliance• and TV aets Open BAM to 6PM . Mon thru Sat 614 ·446-1699 , 827 3rd Ave Gallipolis, OH ---------------- lc- 44 Commercial bu1ldmg1 for lean Downtown Pt Pleasant Stores , offices A-One Real Estate Carol Yeager, Broker Call 304 · 7462 Ho use for sale in Middl eport Movt ng must ull Aski ng $18 000 Curr e nt ly rented 446-3169 2809 6 room • bath and basement. Ul Pomeroy You c an sutal this one Mu et se ll Pttone 614 -992 · For sale by owner 2 atory hou1e tn Middleport nverlooktng park 30 yr guarnteed vlnyle 11dlng, w · w carpet , 1 1h bath, uniqull'l woodwork 614· 992 · 5126 SWAIN AUCTION 8t FURNITURE 62 Ohve St , Gallipolis New & used wood coal stoves, 6 pc wo od LA sutte $399. bunk beds e199, recliners new & used bedroom sutte1, wrmger washers: II shoes . New hvmgroom suttes $199 S699, lamps Call 614 12x60 2BR Mobtle Home lo· cated 1 m1le out Clerk·Chepel Ad Ntce yard. garden &pace. ch1ldr11n accepted Ph 614-4463697 Or 245-5223 1977 mobile home, 121160 all Real Estate 31 51 Household Goods 1 mtle out of city l1mits on At electnc. S6 600 00 304· 676· Julia's Penonel Care Home hiS openmg for elderly p~tients: 24 hour ure famttv bus111ets smca Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise . James Jacoby A lesson in managing trumps 1-17-!7 NORTil ' + 732 •Q74 t A862 By James Jacoby • 732 When do you draw trumps'' When nothong else has a higher prioro ty But remember that those hogher proorotoes are usually out there, as on loday 's example. Although North and South were playing five-card maJor opening bods, North did not want to raise to two spades woth a six-count and no distro bution So he res'ponded one no-trump South had an easy JUmp sho!t to three clubs (i! North held !our or love clubs, there could easoly be slam) and bod lour spades wh en North showed hos belated support Playong on shotgun lashoon, declarer covered the jack o! hearts lead woth dummy's queen and won East's kmg woth his ace Next he took his two hogh spades, leavong East woth the out· standing queen Now came the club AK and another club. When -East won the third club, he had no trouble figuring out the wonning defense. He cashed his trump queen, removing dummy 's last spade, which moght have been used to trump a club, and quickly look another club and a heart !rock to set the contract. How is the hand correctly played'' Declarer can cash one high trump, but then he should play a low club from hos hand Whatever the de!enders now try. South is in control When he regam s the lead, he woll play his second high trump and then contmue woth lh e A·K wEST +J •Jt098 2 tKI09 73 6 F.AST +Q 10 8 .K 6 3 tQJ4 • Q to 9 a .J SOU Til .AK96 5 1 ., • A5 .A K 5 1 Vulnerable Both Dea ler South we.t Norlh Eafil Pass Pass ! NT 3 Pass Pas."! Pass Pas.<~ Pass + South I+ 3. I+ Openong lea d • .I o! clubs If any defender trumps, 11 woll be with a natural trump wmner On the actual hand , East1s le!t lookong at hos trump queen as declarer ru!!s the last club on dummy Declarer makes 10 !rocks, and the contract, with proper trump management .4 new book by James Jacoby and his lather. the late Oswald Jacoby, 1S now available at bookstores It Is "Jacoby nn Card Games. " publrshcd by Pharos Books. Ail1AH-•nvl t,;i11i ...lillu .,....,: 4 Nt!rvou~ ~ Minnello ACROSS I ReRone! Rlsihle 10 S< rf II Spanosh city 12 Made film ~ 6 Beynnd 7 Uussiu n Jl 'l 8 O'Nt•o ll play 9 "- Ballou" 10 Turf 16 Next to a hlrdh• of wood 13 Procrcatl· 14 An iline, 17 Slict• or ph· ·~ 15 l'lght 23 the gym 18 Lanl(uish 19 Kt•e nrl l'S.'i 17 llurn In 18 Vitality 20 Equal 21 Otanan 21 European r1ver 24 Dwell 26 or th<' ear 22 Frendo 28 Hue 29 Language of Jord., 31 Impal a, e g 32 Marx man 33 C:a.-.•me Anower 11 !~:~1r:~·~.~· 38 Whetlltone col y 25 f acll on 27 Ve rhatl m 30 ll oo:..-.gnw 34 Tral to rla "''IVIng 35 Buddhost 37 38 39 40 Nol odd Moisten Weaken Lode Ond 41 Buildi ng site material 35 - Horn e 36 Cut down 39 ~'o rm of energy 42 Jostle 44 l'ragrant'l' 45 Prlnrlple 46 Ro"" fragm•:nt 47 - corner DOWN I Do In 2 ' Let them '' cat -" ' 3 Htreet sign OAILVCR VPTOQUOTES - Htre's how to work It : 3117 •, AXVOLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letler standi lor another In this sample A is used for the throe L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letl.ers, apoatraphes, the length and formation of the words are all hinta. Each day the code letlers are different CllYPTOQUOTE 3· 17 0 KMHZ A R K V N P T I I P ZU W J I P F E TEf zv .J 0 Z IJ Z .I I' IPZUWZ IJ I.I () ~· II II I' 0 F .I II II ~· " " "• " ..·" •• VIKEAF KUWUJN U YeelerdaJ'I C1')11toquor.e: Til E WNGf:ll W~: llWE:I.L ON OUR MISFOR'MJNES, THE GRf:ATEII IS, lW;IR POWER TO HARM US. - VOLTAIRE uled· vibrophon iot Lionel Hompton (80 m1n.) (In Storoo) llJ loll of 01'0110ho (!) Top 'Aenk Boxing from Atlontlc City, NJ (2 hra.] (A) CJ Cll More Rill Pooplo [0 MOVIE: 'M11tor Oun. flihtor' (11) MOVIE: 'RoiH 1ho Tl· \~nlc' ...,. �• Page-1 0- The Daily Sentinel r--- Tuesday, March 17, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Local Briefs:-....., Irish gear up for St. Patrick's revelry Point-Mason chamber banquet off The annual Point Pleasant -Mason County Chamber of Co mmerce dinner schedu led for Thursday, March 26, has been cancelled. according to Steve Carpenter, chamber president. Pomeroy league sign-up slated Pomeroy Youth League will have final sign-up Saturday, at Elberfelds. from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. $9 registration fee and copy of birth certifi ca te needed. Jaycees' plan cage tournament Meigs Count y Jaycees are sponsoring a double elimination men's bas ketball tou r nament March 28-29 at Meigs High School. For further information call Rusty Bookman, evenings, at 992-5298. Deadline set for tree packets Friday is the final day to order tree packets and ground cover plants fro m the Meigs Soli a nd Water Conservation District. This yea r the district has available single variety packets of white pine. Norwa y spruce, red pine and Austrian pine. A backyard packet con ta ining Colorado blue spruce, Resodles dogwood. lilac . American burning bush and snowberry Is also available. Gro und cover plants ava ilable this year include crown vetch, pachysa ndra, English ivy and periwinkle. For more Information or to order packets, slop by the Meigs SWCD office at 221 W. Second St. on the second floor of the Farmers Bank building, Pomeroy, or phone 992-6647. Boosters slate walk-a-thon Meigs High School Band Boosters are sponsoring a 10 mile walk-a-than to be held April 4 at the high school. The event, to g<'t underway at 9 a. m., Is open to the public. Proceeds from the walk-a-than will go towards the purchase of new band uniform jackets to replace jackets, which are 11 years old. Thus fa r, $9,000 has been raised lor the jackets; $4,000 more is needed. Students will be knocking door-to-door lor sponsors. Anyone else Interested in wa lking for the band should call 992-5185 or 992 - ~158 for a sponsor sheet. Any help given the band wil l be appreciated . Rain day lor th e walk Is Aprilll. Boosters are also collecting aluminum cans and RC bottle ca ps. Anyone wis hin g to give away these items should call the phone numbers listed above. EMS units respond to five calls Five calls were answered by local units on Monday, the Meigs Count y E mNgency Medical Services reports. At 10:07 a.m.. Rutland look Elwin Pratter from Meigs Mine II to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 10: 3.~ a.m., took Gladys Reeves from Goose Creek Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 2:21 p.m. took Gary Kovach from Meigs Mine II to O'Bieness Hospital in Athens; Pomeroy at8:51 p.m. took Hea ther Baxter from Mechanic Street to VPterans Memorial and at 8:05 p.m., Middleport took Dennis Hart from the Super America Station to Vetrra ns Memorial. Court i.~sues marriage licenses Marriage licenses have been Issued in the Meigs County Probate Court to Donald Franklin Hendricks, Sr., 53, and Mary E llen Hendr icks, 50, both of Syracuse; Scott Michael Dillon, 23, and .Julie Elberfeld, 21, both of Pomeroy, a nd Jerry Michael Atk ins, 37, and Leslle Janette Sheets, 32, both of Pomeroy. Divorce actions are filed Thrw divorces and a foreclos ure action have been filed in the M<' igs County Common Plea s Court. The Fa rmers Bank & Savings Co. filed a foreclosure action agai nst Norbert Patrick Neutzllng Jr. , and Anita S. Neutzling, Lo ng Bottom, asking lor payment on a $17,086 mortgage. Gross neglect of dut y and extreme cruelly are the charges In the three di vorce actions flied by Carolyn S. Young, Middleport, agai nst Ronald M. Young, Gallipolis; Ellen K. Eblin, Coolville, against J ohnny E . Eblin, Pomeroy, a nd Debra Gallagher Huffman, Middleport, against Brady M. Huffman, Middleport. The plalntlll in the latter case seeks custody of two minor children . Also In the court an action has been flied for the d issolutio n of the marriage of Donna M. Clay and Mark A. Clay, both of Svracuse. Area deaths ; Dorothy L Wright ' Doroth y L. Patt erson Wright. 67, 11l'l New St., Po meroy, died Monda y evening at Veterans Memoria l Hospital followi ng an extended illness. Mrs. Wright was born May I, 1919 In Eldm·ado, Kan., a daugh ter of the late Joseph Pa tterson a nd the l a t ~ Lucie Blackbu rn Patt erso n Fortney. She was employed as a nurse's aide at Laki n State Hos pll a l until her · retiremenI In 1982. · Survivi ng are a niece. Retha Decker, West Columbia, W.Va ., who was reared in Mrs. Wright' s home, and two great nephews, Brian and Bruce Decker, West Columbia . Besides her parents, shl:' was preceded in death by a stepfather, Forrest Fortney and a hall-brother, Forrest Fortnl:'y .Jr. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home, with burial to be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Wednesday . Nearly 3,500 police officers By PAUL WALSH have drawn parade duty. The United Press International Thousands of men in blue officers have orders to confiscate nationwide hoped to keep the alcohol and arrest drul)ks If beer-soaked shenanigans to a necessary. The transit police minimum during today's cele- . have beefed up patrols on the bration of St. Patrick's Day, a subway line near the parade green-tinted tip o' the hat to route. " We will force them to throw Ireland's patron saint. In New York, more than 1 their bottles away," Sgt. Peter million revelers, many decked in Caso, a transit police spokesgreen garb, were expected to line man, said of rowdies. "And those Fifth Avenue to see 120,000 who are more feisty will get marchers. Airlines agree to reschedule flights from Newark facility By FRANK T. CSONGOS WASHINGTON (UP!) - The nation's airlines, trying to cut delays at airports in Atlanta, Chicago, Dallas, Philadelphia and Newark, N.J., say shuffling flight schedules during rush hours will not solve the problem for commuters. But having agreed inonedayol talks to rejuggle 16 flights in and out of Newark, airline executives and Federal Aviation Administration otf.lclals agreed to hold a second meeting today on arrival and departure scheduling. The · probablllly of preclpltatlon Is near zero through Wednesday. WASHINGTON !UPI) -The government, beginning a nationwide information blitz to combat the spread of AIDS, wlll recommend that tens of thousands of Americans who received routine blood transfusions be tested for the AIDs virus. The U.S. Public Health Servic e, in a bulletin expected to be released Thursday, wlll say physicians shou ld consider offering AIDS tests to people who had transfusions from 1978 when the disease first began appearing to April 1985 when blood banks began better screening, NBC News reported. It also wlll suggest tests are more Important for those who received multiple transfusions and for sexually active recipients because if infected they would be more likely to pass the disease along. Winds will be from the east eas t near 10 mph tonight. Ohio Extended Forecas~ Thursday through Saturday A chance of rain in the southwestern part of the state Admitted - Gladys Reeves, Albany ; Ivory Bush, Middleport; Dennis Hart, Pomeroy. Discharged - Kenneth Dillon, Ora Sinclair, Dessie Patterson, Giace Krider, Ethel Hatlield, Angela Fields, Don Tillis . • M. Roy Schwarz, director of medical education for the American Medical Association in Chi· cago said on the NBC "Trday" progcam that a "very , very small" percentage of the approxImately 34 mlllion to 36 million Americans who received blood transfusions between 1978 and 1985 may find themselves in a " high-risk" situation - people who received multiple transfusions and live near New York, San Francisco and Los Angeles. Schwartz said the odds are 0.06 percent that a person would be found to have the virus. "But I think If you're a person wh.o had multiple transfusions, those numbers don't mean anything. You ought to know if you are at risk.'' Estimates of those who received the transfusions and may have the AIDS virus range from 12,000 to 20,000 people. Goodyear continuing talks with unions said. "Adjusting airline schedules wlll not solve thee delay problem by Itself for lhe simple reason that airline schedules are not the major cause of delays. " To the extent that the government has failed to recognize and keep pace wlih the growth of air travel over the years, we ... likely will continue to experience delays," said Bolger, whose group represents major domestic airlines. Much of the rescheduling focus is on Chicago's O'Hare International Airport, the world's busiest, and Atlanta's Hartsfield International Airport, the huge facility for many of the largest carriers such as Easlern, Della and United. Delays at airports In Dallas and Philadelphia also Were topics of discussion, but Denver and Boston, originally proposed by the government to be studied, were removed from the agenda. Ed Faberman, the FAA's deputy counsel, said Ihe government Is " not looking to freeze schedules at any airport 'l"ith the exception of O'Hare." He noted O'Hare is a high-density airport where the specific number of departures and arrivals already Is controlled. Both the government and the industry agree bad weather causes many delays - perhaps as much as 70 percent of them. But the FAA maintains that aside from adverse weather, the chief cause of delays Is that too ·many airlines are scheduling too many fitgllts to popular destinations during the peak hours. trick's tradition in the coastal city. In Chicago's 32nd annual St. Patrick's Day Parade, more than 70 floats, 40 bands and 60 marching units have been chosen to wind through the city's Loop business district. Selected to lead the throngs were parade queen Shiela McClowry, 25, the daughter of two Irish Immigrants, and White House press secretary James Brady, the grand marshaL At the St. Patrlrk's Day Pl)rade in Kansas City, Mo.. three skydivers bearing Irish and American flags have been assigned to signal the start of the two-mile procession that was expected to draw 200,000 celebrants. President Reagan's message to the nation lor St. Patrick's Day praised the Irish for their contributions to "civilization throughout the world and for America," ' 'We all recognize the Irish gift for the spoken and wrltten word, for courage, for commitment and for kindness. Irish men and women have written some of our history's most memorable pages In war and in peace." Reagan admitted he may be viewing Irish history through green·colored glasses. "It's no secret where my heritage lies and that's among the green glens and warm hearts of 'the land of song and story."' State official (Continued from Page I 1 ture to change the legal language of the dpartment's description to reflect current changes In its organizational structure and its administrative needs. This means that the legislators wlll have something on paper to work from when department administrators go to the s tatehouse to ask for funds or favorable legislation. The department wants an increase of $5.5 million for Its 1988 budget for local management ol community mental health services.lt wants the light for the bill appropriating the money to be bipartisan, because "we don't need politicking for something like this," Knisley · said. "It's a tricky thing to do, to try and please everyone and still maintain the 'integrlty of lhe original bill," she added. Diamond Crystal ResinGorde Salt Nuggets On Sale POINT PLEASANT - Goo- plan was about 30 percent comdyear Tire & Rubber Co. officials plete when the pickets went up. are continuing to meet with Phase I, Involving the installarepresenatlves of construction tion of one of three units, was trades unions· In an effort to targeted for completion in June, resolve a situation involving he added. Phase II, involving the Informational picketing at the addition of two more units, is 631 EAST MAIN ST. POMEIOY, OHIO Apple Grov(' plant that halted scheduled to be completed in the construction there two weeks ago third quarter of 1988. PHONE 992-3191 today, according to plant managerJ .O. Carver. r-------------------------------~---------------------------------------------------------------Constructlon craftsmen have been picketing at the polyester packaging resin plant, where ACCOUCOMPUTINTINNQQI '(.;;li===AUTO construction began last fall on a ~ ELECTRONICS~ MECHANICS $50 million expansion and modernization project, since March 3. Doug Blankenship, business manager and financial secretary and treasurer of the Tri-State c:r Building and Const ruction z \IHO : YOU! Trades Council. said then that iS the purpose of the informational iil \IH~T : PROGR~MS TO DEVELOP YOUR SKILLS THROUGH H~NDS -ON TR~INING picket was to draw attention to lt IN ONE OF I~ PROGRAMS alleged substandard wages and the use of out -of-stat e workers fo r the construction. \/HERE : THE 1\DULT EDUCATION CENTER Bids for the construction went Tri-County Vocational School out from Goodyear's Akron headSt. Rt. 691, off Rt. 33 quarters to both union and Nelsonville, OH 45764 non-union firms, according to 753- 3511 Carver, who added that plant management recommended all \/HEN : SPRING QUARTER BEGINS APRIL I, 1987 contractors make a "sincere Most classes are held from 3:00 p.m. to 9:30 p .m. (except effort" to hire local people lor the Nursing Assistant and Diversified Medical Occupations work. In fact, Carver pointed out. 9:00a .m. - 3:30p .m. >. All classes meet Mon . through Thurs . there are some local people on the construction crews. IIHY: TODAY' S JOBS REQUIRE SKILLS - ski I Is which you can acquire Carver said construction of through our adult vocational programs . Our instruction Phase I of Goodyear's expansion emphasizes a hands-on approach to learning with most of your classroom time spent In lab or actual Job settings , The programs are nine 'months In length <except Carpentry12 months, Cosmetology - 18 months, and Nursing 1\sslstant IB weeks> . For Month of March ·Exceliior Salt Works, Inc. II ~ (['])==•NOUST~ ·Skill Is Strength * w u Financial ald and/or tuition sub~ldy is available from a variety of sources: Pet) Grant, VA, Guaranteed Student Loan, Single Parent/Homemaker Grant and J.T.P.A. <COI!mlnity Action 1\genclesl. 8... Besides developing your job skil ls, our center offers you the , oppor tun I ty to brush up on your Job-seeking sk Ills by developing your resume, thinking through answers to interview questions and other activities. 1\ddltional ly, you may register ui th our Placement Coordinator for Job leads In your ski t'l area. ..,w~ Thursday and Friday, with fair weather elsewhere. A chance of rain across the state Saturday. Highs mos tly will be in the 50s each day, with overnight lows mostly In the 30s. Veterans Memorial The situation at Newark International Airport was lust the first of many the government wants commercial carriers to look at, and alter making ihe changes Monday the airlines turned attention to more complex schedules in Chicago. But William Bolger, president of the Air Transport Association, warned the problem of delays will not be solved until the Industry gets more airports, more air traffic controllers and better government computers. "Let there be no mistake," he Government may urge tests for AIDS virus 6hio, area weather scene South Central Ohio Clear tonight, wllh a low near .'!0. Mostly sunny Wednesday, wit h highs between 55 and 60. summonses." in Savannah, Ga., an estimated 300,000 revelers were expected tor the city's 163rd St. Patrick's Day festivaL Up to 600 law enforcement agents have Instructions to break up ·any donnybrooks that might erupt. Festival . organizers anticipate family oriented activities will take the emphasis away from the drunken binge they say has become an unfortunate St . Pa- REMEMBER: AT THE ADULT EIJUCI\TION CENTER , II£ CI'IR£ /\BOUT YOU ~ND ·YOUR FUTURE . Cal I, write or stop in for further information about our programs . JOINS Slmpeon, a Jl'aduate of Melp High School and the Melp IIChool of cotunetolou, has Joined the staff of Hair Happening In Alhens. She ill the daughter of Pa1l and lfaaet Simpson of Rose Htll Road, · Pomeroy. Trl -Counlr YoeitlON I Sdlaol as not di!ICrialnatr In regll'd to riCe, creed, color, ut111n41 or\gln, 'IX or haldl~ . I = = = O : = D [\A)!===MACHINE ' OCCUP,\TIONS . TJ TRADES ~~ CIJ ' Ohio Lottery W.Va. State loses in NAJA tournament - . Page 6 Daily 046 PICK-4 1566 • at y Vol.36, No.221 Copyrightod 1987 Numht·r Partly cloudy tonight, with a chance of showers and a low near 40. Mostly cloudy Thurs· day , with highs ncar 53. The prohablllty of precipitation is 30 percent tonight and 20 l><'rcenl again Thursdny . • enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 1 8, 1987 6 SectiOn s, 36 Pages 25 Cents A Multimed ia Inc. Newspaper Reagan acts to ease concerns over acid rain By NORMAN D. Si\NDLER . WASHINGTON (UP!) .:._A Canadian demand .for action rather than words has pushed President .Reagan toward an agreement to increase U.S. spending on efforts to curb acid rain as the price of a harmonious trip to Ottawa next month. ·Administration o!!lcials said Tuesday Reaga n is expected to take steps soo n to expand the U.S. acid rain program and show the nation is on Its way to meeting a commitment to spend$2.5 billion on the problem over five year's. To do that, he may rearrange existing resources and ask Congress fo r new funds 10 augment a $350 nillllon, five -year "clean coal" program to develop technology to reduce pollution from coal-burning factories and power plants - the source of the problem plaguing Am!'rica's northern neighbor. To further placate the Canadians, the admin istration has considered creallng an advisory panel -possibly wilh Canadian members- to oversee the program, and, in the words of one official. "to show we're moving ahead in good faith." All in all, said one official, "The Ca nad ians should be pleased. " Still to be seen, however, is how Canada reacts. and whether a promise of man· money indeed translates into new dollars. The acid rain program has been the subj ect of a Cabinet-level rev iew as tlw White House ha s worked to ensure the success of the Ottawa meeting Aprll >-6. which comes at a lime of political trouble for Prime Minister Brian Mulroney. The conservative Mulroney won offi ce touting closer ties with the United States and promising clout with Reagan, but many Canadians think he has failed to deliver. Whlle the primary aim of a stronger U.S. commitment on acid rain would be to meet Ca nadian demands for ac t ion. th e polltical boost to Mulroney would be a side benefi t. If not a seconda ry object ivr. Another aim would be to ease stra in th at has co mplicated efforts to resolve nagg ing disputes over tra de. While . not directly li nked. the tw o issues are entw ined as sourcC' s of tension in U.S.-Canadian rel ations. Reagan and Mu lroney ended their March 1!185 "Shamrock Summ it" In Quebec by ordering a joint study of aci d rain that later reco mmend ed a $5 billion U.S. commitment - ha lf from the government, half from industry - over fivp years. Since then Ca nada. whi ch blames cross-border pollution for half of Its own acid rain problem. has charged foot -dragg ing by the Unit ed States. In January, VIce President George Bush was sent to Ottawa for four hours to hear Mulroney berate the administration on that matter and trade. In th e pas t, Reagan has questioned the nature and scope of the acid rai n threat, Insisting furth er evidence is needed th at factory, power plant and autmobi le emissions arc the probl em before money is pum ped into solutions. But th at posit ion could be dea lt a blow by an Environment al Protect ion Agen c~ study sugges tIng .100 lak Ps In th e Northeast wil l become acidic in the nex t 50 years unl ess so mething Is do ne about Ihe sulfur dioxide a nd othN fu el-based pollu ta nt s th at combine with moist ure In the at mosphere to crra lc ac id rain. EPA spokes man Cht'lstlan Rice ac knowledged th at the fi nd ings , if co nfl t·med. could "play a signifi ca nt role In the ac id rain debate" by es tabl ishin g a trend of progressive damage. Stress in g th at th e st udy still nl'<'dscarcful rev iew . however. hcsald, ''To mak e that judgment allhls time Is prPmalure." Phaseout of Lotto · planned by state Report says budget is underfinanced COLUMBUS (UP!)- A report differences were not iikely to be by the Legislative Budget Office s lgniflcant. reportedly shows Gov. Ri chard "It' s the Legislative Budget Celeste's proposed $22 blllion Office's job to question and make budget may be unde r linance~ by an estimate they think is appropas much as $325 mlllion. riate." Shkurti said. " It' s not The report is to be released unusual at this point to have today at a legislative hearing, large differences." but it was shown Tuesday to Celeste already has been criticsevera l lawmakers, who said Its ized by several groups over the prolections were signiflcantly proposed two- year budget, which d!flerent than those presented by goes into effect July L Especially Celeste. vocal has been the education Senate Finance Committee lobby, since his proposal would Chairman Stanley Arona!!, R- freeze spending on education for Cincinnati, said he believed the the first year and increase i1 by 4 . difference was about $:),25 l)lj) -__p~ill)i$cal Y.l~llJ.Jllll.9 . lion, a !lgure- other lawmakers Any revenue shortage would be indicated was not inaccurate. troubling to Riffe, who has said he will push for a 2 percent "The information I have, and II increase In education spending isn't something I'd stand on, is for the flrst year of the budget. that there could be quite a bit of Riffe lraditionaliy has-split the difference (with the Celeste difference between the figures budget)," said House Speaker submitted by the governor and Vernal Riffe, D-New Boston. "It the Legislative Budget Offlce as could be a lot mo re than $100 the amount to be reconciled by million ." budget cuts or tax increases. If William Shkurti , Celeste's the difference is $325 million, that budget director, who had not would mean about $16~ million seen the LBO figures, said any would have to be made up. .. ..,,..,.., - Home economics students of Meigs High School dld well wllen they took part In the skill events of the regional rally held at the Lawrence County Joint Vocational School. Thirteen students who made the trip to the competition are pictured and include, front, from left , Lara Hall, Mayrene Thomas, firsl place in lhe job application and interviewing event; Sonja Steele, first place In the coping with crisis category; Carolyn Elam, first place in the state second row, left, Kelly Stewart, Mary ,Joanie Simpson, ·Melinda K•esee, all four members of the team, which won second place In the team competition; Melanie Arnold, second place in the Illustrated talk division; , hack, from left, Destiny ,Jenkins, Yalonda VanCooney and Amy Brothers. Instructors are Gloria VanReeth, Karen Facemyer and Becky Cotterill. Group urges renewal of band director's contract By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer A delegatlon representing the Meigs Local Band Boosters and headed by President Don Mayer urged the renewal of the contract of Lori Klinger, band director, when the Meigs Local School District Board of Education met in regular session Tuesday night. Questioned by Board President Robert Snowden as to why the delegation appeared at last night's meeting in support of Klinger, members of the boosters said that they had "heard rumors" to the effect that Klinger's contract would not be renewed. The boosters a lso stated that the band had two directors in two consecutive years and expressed the opinion that the every year change had hurt the band, which needs a consistency In directorship to grow . Klinger's one-year contract Is up for renewal this spring. The board gave contracts to principals inCluding Wendy Ha· lar, one year; Charles Holliday, John Lisle and John Mora , two years. It was pointed out that the one-year contract to Halar is in accordance wtth the policy of issuing two one-year contracts before two-year contracts are issued. Named to the substitute teachers' list for the remainder of this school year were Kim berly Batey, Kausar N. Ahmod and Angela Baker. Resignations accepted Included those of Mark E. Null, substitute teac her; Rebecca Windon Cotterill as high school cheerleader advisor; Fenlon Taylor as ass ista nt varsity football coach. Given supplemental contract s lor the current school year were Laura Proudfoot, assistant high school track coach; Kimberly Batey, girls' reserve softball coach, and Mike Edwards, junior high track coach. Several field trips were approved and Include: Rebecca Triplett lor the Pomeroy Ele· mentary School Safety Patrol trip to Washington , D.C., May 7-10; John W. Blaettnar for seven student s to att end the state spring leadership conference for DECA in Columbu s, March 2728; Carol Crow, Becky Cotterill and Gordon Fisher lor 12 student s to take part In an Ohio Office ·Educatio n Assoclaqtlon competition In Columbus on March 20-21. The board approved Aprll 21 as a parent-teacher conference day to tie in with th e Easter spring break and authorized a theft rid er to th e fleet Insurance on two-way radios used In school buses at $4 per radio. It was agreed to ent er into a contra ct with .Jim Cobb Chev- Ex-president, players gather to mourn Hayes COLUMBUS (UP!) -Woody Ha yes, like Richard Nixon. dared to take risks, and by doing so he achieved the pinnacle of success and experienced the agony of bitter defeats, the fo rmer president said Tuesday . " He was never sa tisfied with success, and he was never discouraged by failure," Nixon to ld about 1,000 mourners at a memorial service for the former Ohio State University football coach, who died last week at 74. Nixon, who led the eulogies a t the First Community Church in suburban Marble Cliff, said Hayes could have quit coaching In 1969 after his teams had won two national titles and seven Big Ten championships. · "But he wanted to go on," said Nixon. ''Woody knew there were risks. If you take-no rtsl<s. yo~ will suffer no defeats. But If you take no risks, you will wln no victories. Woody was not one who would play tt sale. He played to win .~~ , Nixon had told the nation when . he was forced to resign in 1974 that he felt daring to try to accomplish something was better than not lrylng at all. Church officials estimated that more than 400 former Ohio State players, coaches and family members were on hand to pay their respects. Escorting Nixon to his front row seat was Jeb · Stuart Ma· gruder, an aide in the Nixon White House and now assistant pastor at First Communlty Church. · The simple altar in the stone and Umber sanctuary held a single rosebud and a folded American !lag behind the famous Hayes black baseball cap with the scarlet block "0" on the front. A solo trumpet played "Amazing Grace." A larger memo rial service was planned lor today in Ohio Sta· dium , where Hayes · achieved many of his 205 victories as Buckeye coach and won or' shared 13 Big Ten titles and two · national ch·ampionshlps during a 28-year career. ' r0let for the leasing of an automobile lor use In the hi gh sc hool driver's edu cation progra m. The cost wil l be $4 a day for a minimum of llvc days a week, with th e dlstrlctto provide insura nce coverage. The vehicle will be replaced after 5,000 mlles. Membership In the Ameri ca n Arbitration Assoc iation lor 1978· 88 at a cost of $100 was renewed and Mike Young, president of the Pomeroy Youth League, wa s granted use of Meigs Local ba seball fi elds lor the upcoming summer ba seball and softball programs. Special sessions were set fo r Interviewi ng football coaching (Continued on Page 141 COLUMBUS !UP!i - The Ohio Lottery Comm ission has decided to phase out the Ohio Lotto ga me and replace ft wllh a seco nd Super Lotto draw ing eac h week. The last Ohio Lotto drawing will be held Aprll 18, lottery commiss ion spokeswoman Anne Bloomberg said today . Aft er that date, th e commiss ion will hold two Super Lott o d raw ings on Wed nesda ys and Saturdays each week . Each drawing will fea tu re a mlnlnum jackpot of $3 million, with the jackpot Increasing by at least $3 mlllion if the Rrand prize is unclaimed in the previous dra wing. Bloomberg sa id the Ohio Lotto game. whi ch had a minimum top prize of $1 mllllon , is being phased out because It "no lon,.er generates th e kind of excitement that we wa nt for that type or game." In addition, the co mmiss ion is making other changes In the twice-weekly Super Lotto game. Players picking live of the s ix numbers will win $1,000, while those picking lour of the numbers will receive from $50 to $75. T,he exact amount to be paid to four-of-six winners has not yet been dec ided, Bloomberg sa id . The commission also Is ellml· natlng payouts to players who pick three of the numbers. Under the current ~arne, those tickets are worth $3 ·each. David Ga ll, lottery marketing director, sa id lhe$3 payoffs have not heen popular with players, a nd about $1 mllllon of $3 mllilon In outs tandin g $:! winnings Is expected to ~o unclaimed. Gail said olllcials have not decided wh at to do with the las t Ohio Lotto jackpot fund s II no one wins. "We will probably roll It into the SuJ)('r Lotto game, but whatever we do we will re turn It to the players In prizes." he said . Gail said within three to slx months of the chan ge he expects' week ly sal es to Increase about40 percent. Sales in Super Lotto now average $4 .5 million to $5.5 million a week, and those In Ohio Lotto, between $3.5 million and $4.5 million . The PfCK -4 game, which allows players to be t in a parimu tu el pool on a rour-dlgll drawing, wUl be expanded from lour to six nights a week. beglnnln[( Saturday, Gall sa id . Qrawtngs will be Monday 'through Saturday, he said. ,SI!:~ROIG WOODY - Former Olllo Gov. James A. Rhodes, rlaht, spoke with Art Schlichter, Iarmer Ohio Slate quarterbaek, moments after a memorial service for Woody The !irs I week in April, technicians wm begin changing playeractivated lottery terminals to allow a bet in The Number, the three-digit game wtth drawings ' Monday through Saturday, Gail said. Thechange, which will take Hayes at the Ftrot Community Church · In about three weeks, will all6w a $1 Columbus Tuesday. Huncll'edo of Hayet1' former be.-tor to dtvld e his bet Into two OSU players attended tile service. (UPt) 50-cent wagers. � 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 17, 1987 patterson wright