http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2167106e360d6b27c4381a83cb3da765.pdf 59586d3c0e3834cffd96591836bc5ce2 PDF Text Text ,_ 14-The Sentinel March 18, 1987 .....--Local Briefs:-----. Racine .couple is indicted Court (lccepts bond forfeitures Six defendants forfeited bonds and a srvcnth wa s fined in th e court or. Pomeroy Ma.v or Richard Seyler Tucsda;· night. Forfeiting were VI ctor Counts, Syracuse, $51; Paul Goodnitc, Letart, W.Va ., $47; Dallas A. Hi l l. Ra einc, $.'i1; P;wl Wilson. Racine, $44, all posted on spef'ding charges; Lance Herman . Middleport, $6:!, no operator' s licm se, and .John McKenzi£' , Pomeroy, $4:1, improper buc·king, Fined $210 and cos ts on charges of assa ult and pett y theft wa s Robert Riffle. Pomeroy . Accident yields citation Three vehicles werP damaged and one· dri v<'r wa s ci ted as 1he result of two acciden ts In Pomerov Tut>sdav . PomC'roy PolicC' Silid (.1 V(IO 1rUV(' ]ing eC!s l on WC'St Main Stre<'t. about midnight and driVl'n bv lia r rv L. Barton, Pomeroy , struck a Utilit y pole \\hen brakes on the vehirlr locked. There wen• modera l e damage>s. At R:47 a.m . on Pleasrr's Restaurant parking lot, a truck driven b~ Clift on MoiPs , Chrshi rr, baeked int o a parked car owned by Richa rd A. Emer son, Columbu s. ThP rr wpn• lighl damages to both vr hiciPs and Moles wu s ci ted on an improper backing charge. Middleport mayor fines seven Thirteen dclcndant s for fcil <•d bonds and seven ol hc'rs wprc fined Tuesday night in the court of Middleport Ma yor F twl Hoffman . · For feiting bonds wrrP Larry fl. . Crimm Sr .. Mason, W.Va .. $450. driving whi iP intoxicated: Timothy s. Compson , Mason, $4!\U driving while intnxir<~ l e d : $:>1 1. spc<'din g, and $100, possession ol' mari juan<t: Richard Friley , Pomeroy, ~Ui . disorderly m"nnc•r; Mi ldr ed I. Robinson, Middleport, $411: Charles E . Ba tt en. Ma son, S~l ; Lori 11 . Chapman . Mason, $41: .Joseph C. ()uivey, Pomeroy, $40; Doro thy T . Hill, Clin ton, Ky .. $40: Cha r les H. At hey, .Jackson, Mo., $51; Chrislophc·r Pavne. New llaven, W.Va., $4!\; Hf' rbert G. Slon<·. Ga llipolis, $41: .Jerr' D. Swar tz. Middlepor! . $4:!, <~II postl'd on speeding charges'; ,James W. Morris, Middleport , $:,o, foi lurr to have vehicle undl'l' eon I rot. Fined werP Mark A . ShPcl s. Ga llipolis, $19 and cos ts, spPedi ng: Ra y mond f.ilchfirld , Syr<tc·usr, $:ill and cos ts, drivi ng undN suspension, und $17 and costs, speeding : Paul D. Saunders, l.on g Rollom. and Ca rol A. Frelf'(' h, Campbell, $10 rach, running a rPrl light ; i\ nthon y Seylrr. Mason, $50 und costs eaph on two co unt s of disorder! ; · manner, and $:ill and cos ts, open con tainer: .l<tnr B. l(a lc\ iff. Rrrdsvillc, and Stcve·n w. Fife. Middleporl, rach $1!\ and cos ts. speed ing. EMS unit.s' respond to nine call.~ Mr lgs County 1-:mPrgrn<'., . Mrd icu I Services reports ninr ca lis Tuesday : Middleport at 1:-ili ;t. m to Br(•e·h Street for Donald Martin to VeiPrans MPmoriul Hospital; TuppNs Plains at :!: :!6 a.m. transported .lacki<' Duvall 10 Camden·Ciil rk Memorial Hospital: Rutland al 12: :,6 p.m. to Loop Roa d for Edith Sear irs to Pl easa nt Valle;' Hospital ; Raf'i ne at 7:111 p.m. tran spor ted Charles Beeg le to Holzer Medical Center: Middleport at 7:2:i a.m. to Hartinger Parkw a;' for Ala Stewart who wa s treated but not tran sported; Racine Firr DrpartmPnt at 4: 2'i p.m. to a bru sh fire on Sm ith Ridge Road; Columbia Township Fit·e Departmen t to a rhimne; · firr at the Mar~ Norrtin residence on Township Road 7; Ru tland Fir e Department at 10: 14 p.m. to an auto fire at Langsv ille. Fugitive surrenders to .~heri.ff Athens Mrntal Hra llh Center esca pr c' .Jimmi(• .Jude. charged In M eigs County in January l~Rii with rape, turned himself in to Meigs Count;· Sheriff Howard F1unk about 1: 40 a.m . Wcdnrsduy mor ning. •ludr has bern atlargr from thr Alhrns facility si nce Sept . !i . He W<ts In Al hrns b;· cour t order from Meigs Count y for psyrhiatrk eva luation. · He will appear Thursday morning in Mr\gs C'oun tv Common Pleas Court before Judge Charl es Knight. · Group urges coxen 'Funeral Home of Point Pleasant. Karl fl..1·an Jordan , infant son of Jam es Lester Jordan- and Melissa ·Rollins Jordan ol Leon , W.Va .. died Sunday In the ·oh io Sta te U niv~rs lt y Hospit al, Co· lumbus, shortly after birth. Survivors includP one brother . J a m ~s .Jordan, Leon: maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. MPivin Rollins of Leon: maternal grcaf.grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E unice Rollins of L<'nn, and Mrs. Margaret Stephens of Leon : pat rr nal grandparen ts, Mr. and Mrs. .James .Jordan Sr. of Mount .\ It o, W.Va.; pa tf' rnal greal· grandpa rpnt s. Mr . and Mr. Evere tt Shears of ParkPrsburg, W.Va .. and Mrs. Myrtle Jordan of Mount Alto. He was preceded in dea th bv his paterna l great ·grandfather, Clyde .Jordan . Graveside riles will be ob· sPrved on Saturday at 11 a.m. with the Rev . Homer Stc>phens officiating. Arrangements arr under thr direction of th e Wil· Joseph Hemsley Joseph Hemsley. 82. Parker s· burg, W.Va .. formerly. ol Syra· cuse, died Monday at Ca mden· Clark Hospital in Parkersburg. He was born .Jan. 25, 1905, a son of the late Joseph and Maggie Hemsley . · Surviving are a son and daughter · in·law , Larrv and Sharon Hemsley of Ha.milton: two grandsons, Travis and Trc· vis Hem sley; a niece, Mary Donna Davis , Minersville, and two nephews, Jimmy Joe Hemsley and Rollle Hemsley , both of Hemlock Grove. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Emma, and two b~others, Rollle and Douglas. Services will be held at 2: 30 p.m. Thursday at the Franklin Funeral Home in Parkersburg, where friends may call after :; p.m. on Wednes dav. Burial will be in Parkersburg .· An action b.1· Tom Rue. Middle· port. against Cooper Chrysler· Ply mouth-Dodge Inc., Middle•· port. rt•questing damages for alleged br each of contract. ha s bern settled in Meigs Count y Common Pl ras Court. .ludg(' Charles Knight ha s directed verdi('! in favor of the dt,fendanl in a second cause of uct ion which alleged consumer fraud, an<I in favor of the plaintiff on lhr issue of damages, exrl ud· ln g inl<' rest. Tu esday Admissions - Tho· mas Parker . Pomerov: Alberta Edwards, Reedsville: Il<'ron Paul Howery , Albany; Ma ry Bonecut ter, Middleport : Charles Lemley. Pomeroy : Hu g h McPhail, Syracuse. Tuesday Discharges - None. Dam ages are lo be paid to lh£' plaintiff in the amount of $1:i,29:1.1xl. Th e court submittr d South ('c•ntrul Ohio Par tly cloud)' toni ght . wilh " rhunc(' or showrrs and a low nPar 40. Mosll.v cloudy Thu rsda .v, with hi ghs nc-ar :);,. IN SEVERAL COLORS DAR to meet The Return .Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daught ers of the A mer· lean Revo lution will mrrt Satu r· da y, I;:llJ p.m .. at Heath Metho· dist Church in Middleport. The program, "A Belief th e Expansion of the United Sta tes of America E ncouraged Christian Waldschmidt to Establish a Home In the Nort hwes t Teni· tory," will be givrn by Mrs. Clydr J . Ingels, Waldschmidt Housr Tru stee. Presentation slated A gospel film, "A Father, A Son. A Three·Milr Run ," will be present ed Sunday , 7::10 p.m., at th e Moun t Her mon United Brethren Church . A free-will offerbeing for Thr thl' one·hOU I' film will taken. INSURANCE 111 S.Cond St., ,_,., By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Stall Writer Just where an additiona l $6,625 'to Gallla -Melgs Community Ac· lion Agency could bes I be pu I to use was discussed Wednesday by the Meigs County Commissioners and Sidney Edwards, dlrec· tor' of Gallia·Meigs CAA. The additional federal funding through the Emergency Food and Shelter Program m ay be used for food or in CAA's HEAP program to assist low income hou seholds in paying heating bills. CAA still has comm odities in the food program . so Edwards felt the money would be most beneficial in the HEAP program where It could provide a "se~ond helping hand" for 44 low-I ncome M ~IKS' . pouscholds experiencing difficulty paying-heating bills. If the money Is not used In HEAP by Sept . 15, It can then be trans· !erred back to the emergency food program . Edwards said CAA ha s handled more food and heat cases this year than ever before. The comm issioners approved Edwards' suggestion to use the money In HEAP. Edwards, along with .Joan Culp, apprised the commission· ers of changes which may be expected In the JTPA !Job Training Program Acll summer youth program . The 10-week program will be smaller this yea r in the Gallja·, Meigs areas. due to nationwide efforts to streamline the pro· gram . Al so this year. remedial education wlll be offered for th e first time for JTPA participant s ages 14-21. JTPA representati ves are now vi siting schools through· out the county explaining the program. Altogether In Meigs County, JTPA amounts to abou t $300,000, which Includes the summer pro· gram, the educational program, a program for older workers and basic JTPA. It Is the combined effort s of CAA and the Pomeroy office of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services which make JTPA success ful In Meigs County . Culp reported that In the past two years, JTPA has met or exceeded all !Xlrformance goa ls In the county, and expects to do the same this year. Edwards said he hopes It does not become necessa ry for the state to close Pomeroy 's OBES office, but If that would happen, JTPA services would somehow still be provided. The commissioners have rr· celved a IN te r from Meigs County Common Pl eas Judge Charles Knight requesting the As a March Special We Will Deduct SJ.OO AYd. Off already low price son sales over 30 sq. yd. 992-7059 ·@Jinaue lJTlnnr C!Intttrittg STATE ROUTE t2<t, lOX 4ll70 MINERSVILLE, OHIO 45771 (6t4J m-1ost ' r.~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:~ r;==========:;l ID.OWNING CHIDS MUlLEN MUSSER SQ. YD. Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 to 6:00 •ROTO-TILLERS •GARDEN SEEDERS •BULK GARDEN SEED •GRASS SEEDS •ONION SETS •PACKAGED FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEED YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1168 PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. PAT· HILL FORD INC. or *a PUSH, PULL OR DRAG That's the way we are at City Loan Bank. Up front, fair, plain talking. So call City Loan Bank. Get the money you need today, without getting payments you'll regret tomorrow (!) ,.,._ LIHDI" YES, YOU PUSH, PULL OR DRAG YOUR CAR INTO PAT HILL FORD AND WE WILL GIVE YOU Sl,OOO OR MORE T.ADE·IN VALUE ON ANY OF OUR FINE LATE MODEL USED CARS. Pat Hill F.ord Inc. Pomeroy: 116 E. Main St., 992-217L 461 S. 3R.D . . .MIDDLEPORT ~2196 • chair man of the House Finance Committee, to which the LBO report ed, said the Democrats, in preparing a .substitu te budg et for the committee nex t week, will split th~ difference In the estimates of the LBO and the Office of Budget and Management, whic h authored Celeste' s budge1. "Between the two of them. we ought to be real close (to the correct fi guret ," said Hinig. Hinig said split ting the difference means finding $150 million . He sa id tha t figure ma y be even lower If th e Celes te administration can ba ck up its projected savings in the area of health car e costs. Denn is Morga n, director of th e LBO, th e fiscal hiring of an additiona l employee in the Bureau of Support. Knight stated in his letter that it would be necessary for him "to add an ad ditional employee of the secretarial nature" to the Bureau of Support, due to "the advent of new laws affecting the Bureau of Support and their r elated requirements for a multi· tude of forms and records to be main ta in ted." Kni ght plan s for former count.v employee Donna Boyd to com· mence work in the new position on March .10. Although the hiring of Boyd will requi re additional funds in the judge' s budget , he said he could see " no alternative but to order the employment." The commissioners' r esponse to the letter wa s that before ta kin g any action to find addl· Ilona! money for lh~ position, the judge should meet with them to outline specifics in the job, such 1Coni inued on Page 81 3 Sectio ns. 16 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia In c. N ew spapef lntersw te tel ephone call s and com mPrcial avia · lion fuel, proba bly wllllwv P to he kepi. The chairman Indi cated cut s will be made In cer tain areas In order to add monc.v to tllC' human servlc<'S outlay, whi ch includes we lfare bcnrflls , heal th r are for the indigent and child suppor l . lle said the Democra ts also would l ike to add sam<' res ear ch arm of the General Assembly, sa id the Cel es te adminlstral io n underes tim ated welfare caseloads and health ca re co sts by $2:18 million and overestimated revenues by $60 million. "We've had differ ences lik e this before," shru gged William J. Shku r l i, direclorofthe OBM . Shkurtl said the differ ence be tween th e tw o agen cies' proj ections represents only 1.0 percent of the total budget . Hlnig said he expect s the money will be t·aised without resorti ng to any nrw or lncn•ascd tax<•s b e~o nd those ca lled for by Celeste. But he also said the taxes and fees recommended hv C'cleste , Including controversial taxes on cigarett es. money for primar y and secondary sehool s, whiC'h rrcelvc virtua!Jy no inrr('a SC' thr first Y(' ar under the C<•leste plan. Morga n sa id th e I. BO pruj cf' ICd " sluggish" grow th in lhr eeono m~-,: over the next tw o :vr;:H·s. co mparrd with the OHM 's "modC>r,JI C'" prediction. ~ rowth Arnericctn legio~ r : • GIFf PRESENTED - Ellen Rought, president ol the Ladles Auxiliary, presented Richard W. Russell, commander ol Drew Webster Post 39, A!!.'er.i,!'.!l,nJ&.glo'!, wlth .<!.gllt l!I.Jl!.QJ!~Y. IIJII!l.!!!l: •• auxiliary· at the annual post birthday party held Tuesday ni~:ht. A dinner was sened to memhers and guests and !Wught and Russell introduced guests, officer' and past presidents and comman ders. A skit was presented by the auxiliary following the program. LIFE ME~tBER - GeorKe Ncsselroad , !ell, post mcmht•r.•hlp chairman, presented a life mc rnh~rHhlp to pr<!Sf'tlt •·ornrnunder JUchard W. Russell at the annuul hirthday party of Drew Wt•hsl<!r Post :19, llt'ld Tu••,duy night at the post home. Frank Vaughan wt" named Legionnaire of the Year. Arms deal panels get limited House approves hike immunity for 2 top witnesses in U.S. speed limit • WASHINCTON 1UPIJ -With a dea l complete on how to get testimony from the two cent ral figures in th e Iran-Cont ra sca n· dal , congress ional investigators expect action soon to force the hand of another reluctant major wit ness. The selec t House and Senate co mmittees investiga ting th e scandal announced an arra ng~­ ment W<'dnesday for seeking limited immunity from prosecu· tlon for Rear Adm. John Po index · ter and Lt. Co l. Oliver North, who lost their Whit e House jobs In the furor , and hear ing th eir publi c tesllmony sometime after June 15. At the same time. the Senate panel voted to begin civil con· tempt proceedings agai nst re· tired Maj. Gen. Richard Secord for refusing to gran! access to Swiss bank accoun ts deemed Important in te lling the full story of the sal e of U.S . arm s to fra n and the scheme to divert profit s to the Nicaraguan Contra rebel s. Lea der s of both panels also announced their joint hearings would beg in May 5 and sa id their probes would focus on three aspects - military aid to the · rebel s, the arms sa les, and the question of "as signment of responsibility." The two \nvestiga llons virtu · ally will merge, both committee chairmen added, and eventually Repairs to damage discovered during a routine Inspection last week at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam will necessitate a three-week shutdown of the main Jock, accordlnt:: to David Ba yard , public affairs officer for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' Huntington District . Bayard said the chamber was closed on March 14, and repair fleets arrived Monday morning. Since then. delays In river traffic have cost $97,800, Bayard said, adding he anticipates that figure to Increase rapidly . Wednesday morning's report from the facility showed seven tows -with 29 lockages walling upriver from the locks at Hogsett, and three tows with 11 lockages walling downriver. Bayard blamed the damage on old age. "Gallipolis Is 50 year s old," he said. "It Is due for • CommercW C~lr COf!lP>Iny ":zJ.9'1 Annual Pm:cnCIIc Rile Partly c~tonlght, with a low nea;~;;~·s~nny Friday , with high' hetw••rn 55 and GO. The probability of preclplta· lion Is nt•ar zt•ro tonight and ANGRY ACCUSATION Assistant Senate Republican leader Alan Simp,on of Wyom· lng accused White House reporters of doing "a 'adlstlc little disservice to your country" by a.~klng President Reagan questions about Iran lor the sqle purpose of "•li<k· lng It In his gazoo. " (UP I) could even produce a single final report later this year. Both commit tees voted Wed· nesday to grant Immunity to six addtt lona I minor witnesses be· l ieved involved in lhP Contra end of th e sca ndal and thP monry tra il - br inging lhP number of those with lega l prot ection so far to 10. No ne of them approaches Poindexter or Nor th In Importance. Independent prosecu tor Law · renee Walsh asked the comm it · tees la st week 10 wall 90 days ix'fore gr anting any immunity to Poind exter, who resigned as national security adviser whrn the Cont ra di version schr mr was revealed Nov. 25. or to North, who was fired the same da y from the National Sr c urit~· Council staff. Wal sh. looking in to crimina l wrongdoing, feared an early Immunity gra nt could damage potential crimin al prosecu tions. Limited immunit y protects a witness from being prosecuted on evidence provided under the agreement. It forces a witness to testify, however. and both Poindexter and North hav e frustrated lnves· llgators at this point by Invoking Fifth Amendment r ight s against self·lncrlmlnatlon and refusing to discuss th e scandal. Under the agreement an· nounced Wednesday , neit her man will testify publicly until after June 15 but co ngressional Investigators will be able to Interview Poindexter privately alter May 2. WASHINGTON tUP f ! Hou se members, by approv· lng l.l m easure gra nting stat f"s l hl' r ight to ra ise thr .~ peed limit to lio mph on rura l lnter slalr highway s, " wi ll ha ve IJiood on their hands" from :t, CiOO deat hs In fi ve years. cr il\cs war n. But suppo r ter s say tnr pub· l lc is a clear winner in thr 217·206 vote Wednesday that marked the first lime I he House has approved a fas ter sp<•rd limll since th e oo mph spred limit wa s enacted dur· Ing 1h•• 197 ~ Arab oil embargo. T h(' Sena te, spu rred by. wrstern·stale lawmakers, ap· proved ea riiN this year by'! 2· 10·1 margin a stal e·optlon fi:J mph speed limit on rural inlf' rsta tes. which compr ise about 72 percent of the na· lion's 42,50().mile lnlerstale system 1hat lies outside urban· !zed areas of at leas t 51J,Il00 people. Because of a compromise worked out In a co nferenn• eommlt tee, the Senate mu st vote' once again on th e mra surr, but II Is expected to pass easily within a few days and go 10 Presid ent fl.£>3gan for his signa ture. The speed li mit Increase Is par t of a fi vr ·.vear. SAA.fi billion highwa y and mass transit author ization bill thai thr HousP pa ssc 'd hy an overwhelm ing 407·17 margin Wednesda y and lhal lhl' ~ · nair also Is exf)I'Ci ed 10 pu ss ('a sll y . Thr package pr ov lde•s $70,7 bill ion for a var iety of federal and local road and h r ld~r pro)C<'h, fu nds hi g hwa y safel y prog r<tm s and aulho· r lws spending of $1 7.9 billion for mass transit ovrr five yr;.1rs. It al so providPs monev for complrting l he nallon;s lnll'rstatC' svs tr m bv fiscal 19!12. . . Reag;m , who ; upport s thr speed limil im: rcoJSI', ha ~ lh rca trnC'd to veto thr\ ov.-.ra l l highway pa ckag e as a budgf'l bu stf'r. flul with lhc spepd limi t ls., u<· df'(·idr d, both the House and Senal r expect 10 must••r lhP l wo·thi rds maj or!· tics n!'f.'dr d Ia OV('/'1' \dr I he ' prf"sld fln!' s Vi1 1() or thC1 undf'r'· lying bill. In d r bul i n ~ thr h l~ h w uv pac kag e, mos t " ' the• att ention and r motlon waJ-. ~ pr nt on tht' sprrd lim it vn l<'. Sl;clps cur · renly :Jrt' ;dlnwN! tc rul:-of' l hr lr spl•e•cl iim lls but rl ., k losing crl tlc;c l fr rl r ra l hl ~ h· way doll;cr, II lh<•y do. " Tht' Amt' l' i(';J ppo pll" !-.un · won." 'a id Sr·n. Ste•vr Sv mm,. R Jdah n, sponsor of I)H~ s t:ll r · opl! o n ln t'l'l':l "'' '· Shutdown at Gallipolis L & D expected to l~st 3 weeks ON THE SPOT FINANCING .SEE RICK TOLLIVER, J.R. PIERCE or PAT HILL Member FDIC en tine Added funding will aid HEAP program DuPONT 'STAINMASTER CARPET lh<• !lOs C'a<'h du .v. H'ilh O\'Prnigh1 lows brtwc•en :;;, and m The probabilit;· of pt·ecipila · tlon is :«t perc<'nl tonigh t and 211 perc<'nl again Thursday . Winds will diminish lo 10 to l o mph tonight. Ohio Extcnd<•d Fort•ca•t Friday throu~h Sunday Fair Frida~ · . with ;:1 chance· of 399 so. ro. SEVERAL PATTERNS OF VINYL roJ in in th1· soul hf'rn pa r t or th(' !-;!atr S;JturdJ~· and a('I'OSS the' sta tr on Sunda:-·. Highs will br In Super Louo I0-22-6-41-24-31 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 19, 1987 COLUMBUS (UP!i - Majority Democr.a tic leaders and •fiscal experts In the Ohio House of Representatives huddled In private today, looking tor $150 'mllllon to balance the 1988·89 state budget plan . They Indicated the money will be realized through spending cuts and transfers, and not through additional taxes . The budget revision was necessitated by a report, delivered Wednesday by the Leg islalivP Budget Office, tha t Gov. Richard F . Celeste's proposed $22 billion ou flay Is underfunded by $298 million according to the latest economic forecasts. Rep. William E. Hinig, D-New Philadelphi a, OUTDOOR CARPET & GRASS $3 98 756 .... Lawmakers scramble to balance state budget 992-2156 AT Daily Numht•r a1 y Vol.36, No.222 ·copyrighted 1987 ~1~ ·~ SUNNY • at IF INTERESTED, PLEASE .CALL THE DAILY SENTINEL STARTING AT$ ·Ohio Lottery Reds bomb Houston in exhibition play -Page 3 FOR LINCOLN HEIGH.TS POMEROY Ohio, area weather scene ' - According to_ Paul Gerard, investigator for Meigs Counti Prosecuting Attorney Frederic)( Crow Ill, Mrs. Pridemore con sented to a search of the couple' S: residence and property andd ~pu : ties co nfiscated marijuana in. pot s and in the ground an<{ cul·marij uana co ncealed In var· ious rooms of the house. : Cultivation of marijuana, a!t charged In the indictment, is afourth·degree felony and carrieS: a maximum possible penalty 18 months In prison and a fine up 10 $2 ,500. .' : Arraignmen t will be in the next few days in Meigs Coun ty Com; mon Plea s Court before Judgq Charles Knight . .. CARRIER NEEDED the issue of interest to an eight -man j urv which found th e plaintiff to be' en titled to Interest of $2,112.46. The suit stemmed from a sa l('s agreem<>nt entered into bv Rue and the defendant on Sept. 25, 19R5. In oiher court matlrrs. a foreclosure action has been filed against Charles Humphreys, Mi· ami, Fla ., rt al, by Diamond Savings & Loan , Findlay . II rc 'strainlnt:: order ha s been issued by the cour t agai nst fh(' defrndant in the case of Debra Gal lag her Huffman aga in st Brad.v M . Huffman. pending lit igation. Att ending the meeting were· Superintendent Dan E . Morris: Ass ista nt Superintendent .James Ca rpent er: Treas urer .Jane Wagner and board members , Snowden, Robert Barton, Larry fl.u pr. Ri chard Vaughan and Larry Powell. At City Loan Bank, we tell you right up front how low your monthly payments will be. And along with your low payments, we give · you plenty AMOUNT TERM ~Z,~~ of time to repay, and 13,000 48 month s 97.64' we don't ask $4,000 48 month $130.19' for one bit $5,000 48 month $157.26" ofcollateral. $6,000 48month $188.72" We'll Otbcr omounl1 ond """'~so olllitabl<. even take your application right over the phone. And give you an answer fast, usually in just 24 hours. Veterans Mt>morial Lawsuit is settled in court l'hurrh is located In the Texas Communit y , just off County Road 82 on Wickham Road. Everyone welco me. !Cont inued from Page I t discuss personnel, finances anrl position applica nt s an<J for an appeal hearing of a <'Ustodlan on the board's iniPnl to consider dismi ssa l. Both meet ings arr expected to he rxrc ut ivr sr s· slons . The board moved into cxccu t ive session aI the close of Tuesday night 's open session to Infant JonJan The Meigs County grand jury, which met Tuesday in It s first session of the January term, returned an indictment charging a Meigs County couplr with cultivation of marijuana . Rick and Cathy Pridemore. of Sayre Hill Road, Racine, ur e accused of cutlivating !growing and/ or possess ing 1 ma r ijuana in October 1981i. \e I ( ·t renovation. It requires constant maintenance and repa ir; something's alwa ys going." The damage Involves an eye bar, the part oft he hinge mechanism that holds the gateori and !halls held In a rec~ssed lock wall by two metal braces ex tending six feet Into the wall . During last week's Inspection, It was discovered that the upper brace was cracked, Bayard said. "Upon removal of the eye bar and examination of the mechanism. It was later noted that the lower bra ce had structurally deteriorated to the point where It will have to be completely removed to Include chipping away the concret e which anchors II to the lock wall," he added, describing the process as similar to pulling out a tooth. "A lot of those mechanisms have reached the end of their useful life, " he said . He added that much of th e11me required for th e repair will be devoted to physica ll y chipping away the co ncrete, and for newly set co ncrete to cure to the proper load-beating strengt h to provide anchorage for an SO-ton ga te. During the shutdown of the main lock. the 300-foot long auxiliary lock will be used. Bayard expressed hope that tow s will use extreme ca ution when locking through because "an accident In the auxiliary chamber would close the river down." The locks were closed for repair last summer because of an accident, and Bayard says accidents are eommon during this time of year because of high water and lhe difficulty of navigation. Constru c· llon Is scheduled In IJP~ in thi s tall on the Corps ' $350 mill ion con stru cti on and rrn nva· lion project . The plan calls for th r co nstruction of a new 1.200·foot·by·I OIJ.Ioo t IOI' k and an auxlll arv 600·fOOI·by·llO·IOot Ch(lmhcr In a bypass ru n ~ ! adjacent to the current facllll y, as well as rehabilitation of the 50·year·old dam. The present lOCks at Galllpotis arc li(J(t an (t feet long. Beca use modern tow s art· longer , the dams create congested river 1raffle. The locks also sll In a ix'nd , wh 'rr currents and maneu veri ng problems contribute to a htgh rate or acc ident s, according to the cor ps. Bayard said the damage discovered l ast week underscores the need for the long·awallcd construction. ' :mo �Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ~m~ m.....JL.....-~· r-T""'E2d · ~ ~v . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller · BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press Internatlonal, Inland Dally Press Association and thC' American Newspaper Publishers Association. Defiling our When private corporations des· troy land or pollute water, the outcry deafens the ears. Yet no matter how the federa l government mist reats the envlr· onment , its bureaucrats always get another chance. Let's hope there are limit s to !his indulgence. If not, the glories of the greater Yellowsto ne region - including the park , seven national forests and a few pr ivate parcels -cou ld be a! risk. A recent report by th e Wild erness Society documents the da nger . Thisgroupmay not seem • Letters to the Editor dollar spent on produclion. Tax · payers, naturally, make up the difference. Logging does n't make se nse at high el eva tion s, wher e yield s are low and buildin g roads is ex pen· sivc. But the Forest Service retreats behind its "multi -use " mandate for public lands, or solemnly sugges ls that the way to save a forests is to r aze it. At stake is " habitat shields the grizzly bear, wo lverine. bighorn sheep other m agnificen t animals. • that el k, and For· • •'- • Memories of 'Pizzle' our first encount er but a mos t pleasurabl e one as you tol d m e about yourself and Raci ne. We were agreed that pa st events should be recorded and were working toward !hal goal. I had completed a letter to you on the day that I received word of your . death, explaining that I would see you about the end of May. One of the fi rst Jhings I remember aboul you is your personalized aula license plat e. Who can forget "DW 10"? In response to my question . You first acquired it in 1~.14 at a cost of $5, reserving it each year with 1986 costing $.'10. So you and Herma n Carson got your basketball letter s a! Racine High Sehool In 1925. Only one man living had an elder one. Maurice Lett In 1922. How I wish I had been old enough Jo watch you capture the Ohio State straight pool shooti ng championship in 1927. And what a thrill It must have been for you in that exhibition ma tch with th e world champ. I had forgotten hgow you ea me by your nickname - " Pizzle." One day. as you allowed a grou nd balllo go through a drunk in !he stands yelled, "Bo.v, he pizzled that one." I was surprised to find it in the di ctionary and om used a! its meaning. There is a say ing that " These are I he I imes to try men's sou ls." I mu st have been one of those times for you. In your bookkeepIng class I had great difficulty dist inguishi ng between a balance sheet and a bed sheet. Debts and credit s bickered constan tly as to !heir proper place. M y boltom linP usually came oul squiggled and skewed. Your capacity for absorbing punishm ent was incredible. I appreciate your tellin g m e that I was one of your fa vori te baseball players because I al · ways gave 100 percent. But you gav<' more. In 1936, ea rl y in m y high school career, you could have throw n up your hands in despa ir at my bonehead base· r unning errors. Such as failin g to tag at third on a fly ball to the outfield. But you sa id yourself this boy needs help. The nexl day, a! activily time, you took me with an outfielder to the ball diamond at old RHS . Placing me on third, you fungoed 100 balls to the outfield. And you say I scored eac h time. You will tell m e some fans disagreed whet her you wer e a first ba seman . I ca n still see that sweeping and graceful follow through after catching the hall, pivoting on a perfec t center of gravit y, r eady to fire to any ba se. II was here in my correspon· dence that I asked you to stop me If I got carried away . Pulling on s0me of my wild throws from second made me look good. II was memorable watching yo u sta ndin g on the basketball cour t at !he foul line facing !he opposit e basket and shooting two-handed back over your head. You would beam when occasionally one wou ld drop in. Char ley Brown would ha ve liked you. I liked you and I wlll miss you. Floyd Clark 6504 N.E . 9th Portland, Ore . 97211 They want Lo know WP would like to speak on behalf of the Eastern JransiPr stud ents who altcnd Meigs. We would like Jo be notified about trips, projrct s. and other aGJivi· ties thul we should be in clud ed in as Eastern studen ts. The.v ex pt'c t us to gr·aduatr from their school, but they do . not inl·lude us In anything they do as a cl ass. Som e of us wore told, by friends at F:astern , about the Junior/ Senior trip to Hio r.r·ande lor vls il alion day . Thos<' who heJ rd abou t it brought pcrmis· slon slips but w('re told. '"ThC'r c Isn' t enough room on !he bu s for the Meigss tudcnts Jo go. " WI' wish to know about events at Eas tern which should include !he tra nsfer st udent s before lhese event s take place. Not Jhr nigh! before the event. but far enough In advance that we ha vp a chancP to go. Signed: Becky Bauer, Cynthia Kauff, Tina Bissell, Melissa Hensley, Laura Farley, Donna Curtis, Traci New lun , William Taylor. Mikkl Hupp, Jeff Parker, Tom Parker, Ginger Hayman, Charles Cleland, Raymond M y ers, Tony Hendrix, Rex Justi s, Carla Edwards, Kelly L. Thomp· son, Gina Gibbs, Janel Werry. Ken Rltc hiP, Roger Ca rpenter. Today in history By Unilcd Pnoss International Today Is Thur sday, Marc.II 19. th<• 7Rt h day of1BR7 with 287 to follow . The moon Is moving toward it s las t quarter. Thf' mor~Jng sl ur s fir<' Mrrcury, Venus and Sal urn. The evC'nlng stars'"'' ' Mar·s and Jupiter. Those born on thi s dat e arr under the sign of Pisces. They Include African <'xplorcr Da \"i rl l.i\"lngstone in 181l Marshal Wyatt Earp In J84R, j uris! William .Jpn nlngs Aryan i n 181i0, Chief Jusllce Earl Warren In IR91. actor Patr·ick McGoohan In 1928 (age 59t , au thor Philip Roth in 193.1 I age 541. and ac tress Ursula Andress In 1936 1age 511 . On Jhl s datr• in his tor)•: fn·72f B.C ., acco r·dJng 10 the Rom an historian Ptolemy, Baby lonian astro.nomhs not ed history's first recorded ecli pse- an eellpseof the moon. In 1917. the Supreme Court ruled that the Adamson Act was conslltullonal. II provided for an rig ht -hour work day on America n railroads. . · · KISSIMMEE, Fla. tU PI) Eric Davis hit a three-run homer to spark a nine-r un sixth inning Wednesd ay that car r ied the Cincinnati Reds to an ll·3 raul of the Hou ston Astros in an exhlbl· lion game. The Reds sent 12 batters to the plat e agai nst loser Rocky C'hll· dres s and reliever Rafael Man· Jalvo and collected four hits, four .walks and benefitted from an error to wipe out a 3-2 Houston lead. · Cincinnati took a 1·0 lead In the ' first on singles by Barry Larkin, Tracy Jones and Davis, but the Astros got the run back in thei r half of the inr\ing on a lwo-out single by Terry Puhl and an RBI triple by first baseman Dan Driessen. . The Reds took a 2-1 lead In the fourth on singles by Terry Francona and Sa l Butera and Ron Oester's sacrifice fly. Hou ston scored twic e in the fourth, putting togeth er a walk to Puhl. Driessen's doubl e, an RBI by Alan Ashby and Jose Cruz 's sacrifice fly. parks'-----'--~-Vi_nc_en_tc_a_rro_ll like the most evenhanded source, but many of Its conclusions are backed by Independent· ob· serve r s, by fi sca l conservatives tired of supporting wasteful public policies and even by the research arm of the Library of Congress. Logging is per haps the grea · tes t threa t to th e national forests surrounding Yellowstone. It is also the least defensible activity. The timber harvest not only degrades the environment , it actually loses money an average of 55 cents for each "So far, so good- what's your next move going to be?" tunately, accordi ng to a recent study in Nature m agazine, only 4 percent or Yellowstone Park 's or iginal m amm alia n species arr extinct. But th at record could quickly erod e. More than one· four th of all species in Yosemite , Rocky Mountain . Mount Rainirr and Bryce Ca nyo n parks are gone, and most ca n neve r be reintroduced. The Forest Service isn't solely to blame. It controls the area around Yellowstone, but not the park itself. That privilege goes tq the Par k Service. an agency whose whil e- knig ht image also needs a seco nd look. The first steps toward such a reapprai sal wpre taken by A lston Chase in hi s stinging 198B book, '"Playing God in Yellowstone." A rancher and writer !'rom Living· stan, Mont., Chase spe nt years bird -dogging Park Serv ic e pol ic ies. There is no t doubt, for exa m · pie, that the Park Service accid· enl all y hastened the decline of th e grizzly- and then attempted to disguise th e tragedy. "When I began resea rch in Yellowstone in 1981," Chase reca ll ed in a sp<'CCh last fall in B ig Sky , Mont., "the Park Ser vice, in ils published litera· lure, wa s claiming a g ri zz ly population of 350a nd a black bear population of 650. T he actual number of grizz lies Pstimated by it s own biologists, however, was at that time under 200, and the number of black bears.. . was closer Jo 50. " Americans enjoy an under· standab le lovr affair with their natural heritage. When searc h· ing for its enemies, !he average citiz~n habitually turns hi s gaze toward priva te ent erprise. Oh, give' us a home ___J_a_ck_·_A_n_d(_'r_8o_n_&_· _J_().~_·ep_h_Sp_e_.a_r WASHINGTON - Ever since the heyday of the late Vyacheslav (Iron Pants ) Molotov, Amerl· can diplomats have rarely been a match for their Soviet opponents at the negotiating !able. The story of the two superpowers' half-century of bargaining over new embassies In their respec · live capitals is Instructive. From the 1934 American am· bassa dor's impossible dream of duplicati ng Monticello on the outskirts of Moscow, Slate Department officia ls have now reached !he point where they'd just like a new e mbassy building sometime In the 20th century . What they have, as we report ed earli er, is an unfinished, crum · bling concrete shell loaded with stal e·of ·lhe·art KGB electronic bugs installed by Soviet construe· lion workers. Though It may neve r be fit for human habital ion - even by the spartans of !he ForE'ign Service - !he Moscow emba ssy has already amassed a cost overrun exc eeding $100 million. The State Department cheerily predicts occupation of the new embassy by 1989. But congres· slonal critics po int out that the unllnished structure is now bei ng checked over by National Burea u or Standards experts. If they find that Soviet workmanship Is below par, the whole building may have to be done over again !rom scra tch . Meanwhile, the Soviets are put.ting the fini shing touches on !heir spanking-new em ba ssy building, hi gh on a hill above Georgetown, overlooking most of Was hington, D.C. Monticello it ain't, but then, the Soviel s never set their sights so quixotically high. All !hey wanted was a large, st rategica lly situated emba ssy compound ll'ilh a view of the federa l city- and that !hey got. Whal exasperates congressional critics is th at this lopsided situation wa s supposed to have been rigorous ly guarded agai nst by U.S. negotiators . "Reclproc· tty " was the key word , but it appeared lo lose somet hing In translation. A nine-page Stale Department report m ade ava ll abl~ to Sen. Edward Zorlnsky, D·Neb .. (and examined by our associate Lucette Lagnado!. sto utly pro· claims that U.S. negotiators Insisted on "paraiiPI, ' brick -forbrick' progress on construction in Mo scow and Wa shington ." This in sl stenre wa s supposed to be the guiding light for embassy construct ion wh en, after 35years of haggling, the tw o governments agreed on mutu all y acceptable sites in 1969. But here' s how reciproc it y worked out i n practice : -In 1970, the U .S. nego tiators "began to back awa y from our original pos ition, " and ag reed to Jet Soviel workers and Sovirl material be used for !he Moscow embassy. M oney was the main reason for this co ncession . " It would have cost too much to Import an 'army' of American con stru ction workers, " the rc · port explains. Using Sov iet per sonne l has resuli ed in a cos! o.v errun of more than $tOO million so far . In 1977, the Am eric ans ag re~d to lett he Sovie ts begi n building a school , clubhou se a nd apart · menl s on their Washin gton sliP 'Y '!n exchan ge for a new Ameri can school, 14 new apar lmenl s... warehouse space and a nrw dacha site." Two years laiN, the Soviet buildings were co mpleted and Jh e Americans still hadn't wrung a construction agreement oul of th e Kremlin bureaucr acy. What teeDS say about "Half?" I hea rd myself asking as If my voice were disembodied and belonging to my mother. "Are you sure you mean half? I mean, when I was in high school, not even half of us dated ." I was talking to high school seniors to get the local angle on a recent Planned Parenthood poll or teenage sex uality, and l'd really expecled to hear them say the fl!(ures were high lor Springfield, Mo. As I listened to their answers, I was sure If I looked Into a mirror I 'd see scaly, green skin and fin s on m y hump. But yes. these teenagers as· sured me, !he nationwide poll of 1,000 teenagers Is accurate. Half of all 17-year·olds are "sexuall y active,"' which the poll defined as having had sexuallntercoursP at least one time . And yes, It Is accurate for Springfield, a Mldw· estern city of141.000 sma ck In !he buckle of the Bible Belt. The kids were equally adamant on other points In the Planned Parent hood poll , points the famlly·plannl ng agency hopes will dispel the notion that teach · lng kids about contraception causes them to have sex: Not only are half of our teenagers having sex before age 17. one-third of !hose who are huvlng sex are doing so without using any method of birth control. Many American teenagers are grossly uneduca ted about birJh control. The majority of their Information about sex and con· traceptlon comes from their peers, not from parents or educators. An alarming number believe unreliable methods of birth control , such as rhythm and withdrawa l , are highly effec tive. Th e Springfield teens also echoed the poll findings about why kids have sex wlthoul being prepared: Some don't expect II to happen to them so are unpre· pared when It does. Some, like th e children they still are In many ways, don' t plan ahead about anyt hing. Others are simply afraid to talk about sex and co ntracep llon with !heir parent s or hl!(h -sc hool counse lors. The Jeens say open, two-way discussion Is rarely encouraged from eit her port , and they are scared to bring It up them selves. Others are afraid to go Jo clinic s to get contraceptives for fear their confid entiality will be betrayed. . And many of the teenagers I talked to, even those who sa id they had decided to pos tpone sex until they are older, wanted me to carry the same message to the adults I was writing to: Teenag· ers are having sex, and pretend· lng they aren't won't prevent teen pregnancies . "Adulls have to face the fact that it does happen ," one girl told me, practi cally spitting out the words. It was a poignant indict · ment of the way we've been preparing these youn g people to deal wllh the barrage of sexua l excitement they are exposed to In our culture. I asked the kids what they would do, II t hey were parents and school administrators, to stop unwanted teen pregnancies. Their suggestions lor admlnls· trators ranged from creating a more open atmosphere where - By 1985, the Soviet embassy building - cha ncery, consulate were and reception halls co mpleted (by American con· traclorsl except for interior fini shing work, now bei ng done by Sovie t personnel. That w as the sa me year construction was halt ed on the Moscow embassy after inspectors found elec tronic bugs, leaks in the roof. gaps in support i ng walls , cracks in the exterior m or t ar a nd o th er deficiencies. UNDE R THE DOME: Apparen tl y it' s easy to be generous to the hired help when you ' ve j ust voted yourself a $12,000 -a-year pay ra ise. House Speaker Jim Wright , D-Tcxas, is doling out $36 ,000 of taxpayers' money to ease th e pain of replace m ent for outgoing Hou se cler k Benjamin Gulhrle. Wright wanted hi s own man, Donnald Anderson, in the $72,000 administrative job. which over· sees ewrylhing from legisl ation to locksmiths. But Guthrie, 64, complained !hat ·even with hi s $30,000 lump -sum rNirement payment and his pensio n of $50,000 to $60,000 a yea r , he was going to be hard put to pay for hi s child' s cducalion . SeX._______S_ar_ah_0_1_J.er_. a_re_et kids feel confident as king ques· lions and talking about their concerns, to act ually leaching eth ics wllh the educa tion and emphasizing th e va lu e of delay· ing sex until teens ar c a little mor~ m atu r e. And the message for !he parents? T al k to us . T ell us what you think and how y ou feel about things, bul edu ca te us. Show us vou love us and bring up the subject , beca.use we ' re afra id IQ. bring it up with you. I remembered how I wished my parent s would tal k with me20 years ago and didn't fret so much like Tyrannosa ur us Rex . But I found th r fai lure of thi s gener a· lion of parent s as disturbing as the Pl anned Parenthood poll. Weren't we the generation that promi sed ou rselves we'd kee p the lin es of communication open, unlike our parPn1s did wl1h us? VIEWS ACTION - St. Louis llrst baseman ,Jack Clark, left, watches ll(;tion from dugout with teammate John Morris during Wednesday's ex hibition game against the Chicago White Sox In St. Petersbur!!", Fla. (UPI) NBA results Exhibition results ~a l lnnal /'\l ,\TIO!'Irl ..\1. R,\.1\ KF.Tft,\LI. :\'iS()( ' , R,v l'nit• •d l 'rt.,;); lnlt •rnationlil f:nstt•rn fnnh ' r••n•·•· w I. 1'1'1 . (jll Ill I~ . ~'n .., :IIi '!!l ..).il 11 1·e ~ - Hustnn "'!<i hn~n . :U :111 .:i:l l i'i••w Ynrll '!II I ~ .:lll''i Nt•w . h•r~<o,t '!II IIi .:UI :I I Pnl ml fli\ lslun x -llt•l rnll -II ~ ~ .fiji x - /illMi a II ~~ .liii1 1:! :.!~ .fi lii ·'"11\\'llllilt· ( 'hi t· a~:n 1:1 '!i l '!M ~ - ,: :I I ' :1'! :\l . 1 ~ :1 I'! :11 :1-t . 1<7 I ~ In diann :!."i • ~ .:1~ : 1 ·;u ( nnh•rt•nt ·o• 'lld11 '""I Il l\ l~ion \\ I . I'd . I!U Jr: . ()ullll~ 1:.! '! :1 .&IIi l'tuh :u \.'! t ..'t li Hnu..;~nn :n :11 ,;"i:!ll jl ! 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C':uu plwll ( ·o nlo•rt•n11' .~nrrl~ I !I !I .5:111 . :iM:I .:H:. ,3jl0 ·' ,j llnu.,l flJl ('hit•IIJlU < PllhhlltJ.:h Ll>!< ,\ nJ,;t'lt•" 6 II 'I 'f ' •\nto•r il'llll t...•:lll:'-11'. Out.:land I Rulllmuro• ;\ II II Rn~l un S.• illl ... :\flnnt••nhl ~t'll \ 'urk l't'\lli'o 1\iut:.a.• ('If,. Tnrunltl · .UIIII'IIUk<'l' ( 'a tilurnl :t . 1.1a . 15o:i - ~t'!l . tnfl .:lli-1 f;:JG !111:1 .501 ~ :. .au 11 ' .1 li li ..in li (j - ~lfl I ' I ' .Mil .'\ II -~~~~~ .Mll . ~liltl ,;IJol,;l ~ l/1~) ~ ( 'lo•n•IILIId 1)1•1ruU :1 II Mlt•dnt•!»dll,\'' :. lt.f•,.u ll· ll-itllhw~rt• ti. \tlantu ~ San 1-' r ttni'IM'It :!, ('ulilllrni :l I .'!-10 C'llit · a~~:u ~II GAINESV ILLE, Fla. (UP l t Tomm y .John held t he Un ivers it y of Florida to a run and two hit s in four innings to lead the New York Yankees to a 14-2 triumph. New York, which amassed 16 hit s, r eceived three hi ts and three RBI from Ron Ki tt le. Don Mattingly, Dan Pasqua and Willie Randolph had two hit s apiece . SCOTTSDALE. Ariz . t UP I t Jeffrey Leo nard and Robby Thompson rach delive red an RBI si ngl e in the bott om of the lOth Inning to ra il) the Sa n Francisco Ql ant s to a 2-1 victor)! over th e California Angels . :\tlnrn.l Tnr11n1 ~ Minnt•suia ~- l .t~ r\n ){t'lt •!Oo,~ St•w \ 'ork f NL) 1!, 5 N1•w \'uri! f ,\1. I lt. l'. nf 1-' l,.rhla '! 8""''"' J>hilnddphlu ~- .\l unl n ·al j San Uh•Rtt ID, OakltUJd I! ' 1'••:~.;'" ~. Kan!oUio C'll _ ,. I C'lt'\ ••l1111d t ~~) :i, (' . ol 1\ rll.ttlllt '! 11tuf'llollll.r' !» Gamr.. lblt imun• ~!I. Tt'.\11,. ul Purl t 'harlntlo•, 1-' lu. Turnnlu \~ . 81\i'olllll at " 'intt•r lla\- o·n , t1 :t. Un dnnall \~. :\llnfll·..o-la 1tt ll r l:uuln , t' la. Udr•dl 1-' 1~ ~ - '~ - Kan sa~ f 'll ,\ ' :tl Ft . l'llbhur l{ h .11 \lr;ulo•nlnn. ....,. \ nt:;<'l'"' \.,_ \ l l:mla at ft••adl. 1-"1 11. Oo •\'o•l:md '!.i '! '! 611 '! iii '!711 :O.I ~· t • r .... ~~~ 1 \~ . "' ' ~ I P;thl ! S. •:•Hio• 111 To•m pt •, 1-' la. S;an lllt•.t'ft '"· Oakl and ul l'h(u•n h. 1\rb , C'hh-lllfl t~l) \ ' >i . )llhntlll!t•f' 111 ( 'hnt11•-r. 1\rb . l 'a lllurnl a \,.. San f'rund~•- n ;tl s..~• u ,. . dill•·. r\ rb l . nl 1\ rl:l.nna ,. ~ . l'I• '" '' •Utt1 li'o~l at IDLEI Ill, 1:.! ~ :1. -"nn :r. '.'0 j,. ,, 111:1 •! j :!.i \ 'llf '\r '! I Ill \ -l'lln• ·/u •d plu,, ull ho•rl lt 618 E. P hillir·s c iO.'>I'cl thl' ir111 i11 g ·\'i t h <t r un scorin g fi(' ldt•J 's I' h o i · · ~ · b~ Crpg· C ro ss and '' b:t S('S lo;tdnl \valk lo Sl'llu . Wl t\ TER HAV EN, F la. iUPl i - Kevin McRey nolds drove in his lir st two runs of the spring with a sin gle and a doubl e to help the New York Mets beat !he Boston Red Sox R-5. It wa s th e seco nd of two Grapefruit Leagu e games sc h ~· du led between la st yrar's Wo r ld SPries partici pants . The Red Sox won 7-2 S:..~ turda y in Sl. Petersburg . Starter Si d JCrr.~andez ear ned the ,·ictory in a four -inning effor t. Boston sta rt er Bob Stanlev l ook the loss, working J'i vc innin gs and giving up four r uns. MIAMI I UP I> - A run · scor ing sing le by Nelson Simm ons hlg hligh tPd a th ree · ru n eigh th Inning and paced the Baltimore Or ioles to" 6·4 v ictory over th0 Atlanta _..I ;;;;,.,,,., ·~·. • 1 l'l~<"r HiH•r - Itt•·· 7 ("i . nf :-l iiH·r ll r lcl ~t•· l'lntll) There's a famDy feeUng at Ponderosa: · Braves. Baltimore in f ield er R cx Hudler suffered a torn ulnar eo llaler a l ligament of the lc fl thumb and will he out six to eig ht week s. It was thr same injury that Orioles ou tfielder MikP • !!A ~z =-=po=NDER=-=-os=-=-A~ ?"7America's Favorite Store C::ll ~ OPEN DAllY 10· 9 SUNDAY 1·6 -tire ~9 Pf«ct ENDS SAT., MARCH 21, 1917 Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 PHONE 614-992-7270 If you would care to meet a CPA and talk about what they can do for your company - call us. We would be happy to visit with no obligation to you. 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N\' l"litndt•l'i'i !LI ll l'trnll. i :: l ~ l).m . lA.-. \n~t:t •lt "' a tl'hlladt•ltt hh~ i ::IJ p. m . t :ttmunwn ltl f :lll(i11',\ ', ~: U p.m. Transa<'tions flliSt•huJI - ~l :n t• t•all'lwr Ko·\ In fhwklr,- hi i' nnt~mdltlnrwtl rt·lt-~1' , :-ian t' r:uwiM~• - .'it•nt plh• ht· r ~ -lonl'r·rlmun 111111 ( 'ulln \\ IU'd, lnlh-ldr•r \n~t:t• l 1-:st·u har an d nnlflt•ldt'f' ,u~~n f1K·krl'll 10 11 .. rnlnnr· h•:tl;"ll!' t•;uup; ~11\1 ' 11lll'lll'r Ka,\.1-' tml••nul hi" ur~~ · u mlltit l nal nll'lt'>t'. Wakeup to SPRING SAVINGS LADlE}' { 'olh•~t• • Turnnl u (1 '1-'J, j - .~ll(no• d tlllartt•rlmt •k ·I <I lin ( 'll11Jll'nll tu II IIIUIH-~· f' lf( I'Ulll r:u·(, Boy~ S('Ort'S ' Rn,- ~ Ul1 ln Jll~~:l• S. ·ho:tol ll ; t ~kd hWI u. ·ttn .,.dll,\' ' ~ lto • ~~:konal TI!Urn ;tnwnl Ht 'liU ih ,\ ,\ \ \t Kt•nl n a~s fl!· !'IIIJ(nallu" .ill, t:U.~t ( 'I• · ~ ha11 .\:1 1\l f :mlun :u. · tunlt·~· 11!1. \\ arrt•n \\o••!•·rn Ut •• ,\1 Tulo'()ll 'T" I " 'hllnwr :\i. fot :1-UIIIIu .il ful ftn)okh.t\'O'II 71, I.RX In !(tuB .\:1 ''' Hn)' lon ('In flak Hill~ 1.1. ['In \\alnttl IIII I~ ~ ~ I '!ul) Jhmhnt 7:\ . C'ln l 'urt·•·ll t1 SPRING {Ai:~ II THE AM} 2e97 ~~7 8·11" Hardy Azaleas 8 3e97 Compact shrub with flower clusters of blossoms. Assorted. Our 4.97 Bird Bath Plastic molded bi1d bath. White. SAVE 97< 1997our Oe'corative , plastic fo1 yard or garden. Daisy Pinwheels 24.77 Ho..moblle• RMI Reel cart convenlenny slores garden hose untangled: Sovlngsl 3.97~~; 57<=•fler JACKETS AND COATS -- ~ FOR JR. and MISS·Y ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT \' Pinch -hiltf'r Mik• • I<.:.L" Ir r and .Joh n Hu ~s PI I sin gh' cl «!H :;1nd_\ St. CL:li H• 10 si'Oi't ' I \Y o ru ~ ; Tlw '! ~~~ \.'!Itt '!-i6 II II'! '! li :! II II II'! ~ ; --: '!~1 :1 II .'\li '!l .'o'!lUi W;..,hlnK1un ( ,\1o. l - Namt•t1 Kt•n K' t~nd)' hr•~d futllhllll o·ont·h. J-'tKtih;dl " HOW IS ORAL DOING WITH THE FUND-RAISER? " wa l kt•d Jlir·k Sd ur. J{unn Hr .' nolds doublt•rl hom•• a run and Chris .ramP~ ('lla ~(· d II' •rr •dit.1 with an fUl l sin gll' . KElLER BUSINESS SERVICE t'lu. ,\ tnnll'l •al Ci.I!T h•t\ \\'I'll tJ\'l'J' till' .'J/~· f Oo l mark in ri ghl ·('t ·ntc r fh•ld . Losi ng pil('hl 'l' UIJaldo 1\l'!'(' di ;·l tlwn Sirloin Tips CHANDLER, Ariz. I UP II Glenn Braggs, Greg Brock and Ro b Deer hit home runs Jopower the M ilwaukee BrPwPrs to a 10-4 roo t of the Chicago Cu bs . SALE STARTS WED., MAICH 11, flndnnatlll . JlnnMun 3 fit'\'l'llllld 1 1~~~ II. S.•ultk· I Hairs ton befo re WE ST PALM BJ-:,\C"H . Fl a . TEMPE , Ariz. t UP It - Brook ulit•r 10 Inn. I Jr r r~·.' Hun•s lrd of f thf' i nn in~ wi th a d rive.~ int o a ~0- mpll wind th;lt . li li~ '!.1:1 '!1111 Sill,\' IIi•• l)h t.. lnn l.l :)I l !):, :1:11 '! t:l \ ·1-:d Dll ) ' walked surrcndrring a t wo-run hornl'r to Hulett and a so lo shot to Williams . Jor Cow\ry went fi\'t' in nin g!'i iJild gavp up no runs on four hit s to earn the v ictor~'- IUP!r - Von Ha ves ignit ed a slx·ru n righth il~nin~ •.v itll ~~ mammoth homl' rUn to spar k the Philadelphia 1-'hillirs to an H( triumph ovrr th<' M ontrrul Lxpos. :li :~o ·f'tJlr .. LAKELAND. F l a. t U Pir Tim Hulclt. K en William·s and Russ Morman horneJ'rd in a four-run fourth inni ng that helped the Chicago White Sox down the Detroit Tiger s C.-1 .Ja ck MorTis, the acp of rho Tigers stalf, was thc,·ict im of thr White Sox's fourth -innin g barr·age and took thr Joss . Thr scoring brgan with Mor man' s solo home run . Morrb thrn Mlt""'Jiuluoo• lfl, ( 'hlf·llii:A tl'rrOI.t -1 mo~ ·- 1. 'I' l, _,_l i t'fO\ :1'! :111 111 71 :! II ·;, :Ml II Gil :! Ill '!II :It I'! ti ~ :!fi:l ~'!I :1.1 !+ ~; :!611 · fat• PHOENIX. Ariz . tUPJ t Garry T~mpleton and Tony Gwynn co llecl ed thret• hit s apiece and John Kr·uk cr acked a three-run hom er to lead San Diego's 17-hit output and carry the Padres to a 10-8 triumph ov~r the Oakland A ·s. Todd Simmons pitched Jwo innings for the Padres to gain !he victory Bill Krueger took the loss. Young suffered during I he second spr ing !raining gam e. C ' hlc- i1~" ''"'·' '" ~':~. n1-tr 1111 :1 " ( 'hh- :l )l . ~I\! - ~~~t: t . ..., rork l'hiladt•lphl;a Monlro •lll t 'lnl'lnnaU 'l'tu·,.nn, ,\rtl . l>tlllu dt •lphi;t ,.,_ llmhlnn ill llt•lroil -~ I ll I fi ~, Hh i!»illn Sl . . ..... ... I'd . '! ,\(l11nla San Ult' K" tla. Sl . l.nui" \ .-.. \\'<ll•"' ( 'onfo-nnt·o• l'atrk ll llhl~lun :~. - l'liil. n 1. Jacoby and Dave Gallagher accumulated fo~r hits apiece to pa ce Cleveland's 20· hit attack and power the Indians to a 14-4 triumph over t he Sea ttl e M ar iner s. Cleveland scor ed nine runs in the second inning on nine hit s, inc luding triples by Pat Tabler and Gallagher. Seat tle sJartcr Mike Morgan wa s charged w ith all nine runs and cighl hils. Ken Schrom pilched fi ve In· nings for Cleveland, allowing two runs on fiv e hil s. Both runs were driven in by Ken Phe lps, who has l1 RBI this spring. ( 'hl!'lL,liO (o\1, ) t i'S)I!, :oil . l ,mi\, HI t·a llt'd llll!iton l'!fl. Mllwnulu·o· HI:.! Phlladt·lpllill l 11!t. ,\tJ>UJiil llli f)t'flu•r 101, ("l, ., .,.,un d lllll !\:o•\1 - lt •rst·~· 11 :1. IM rull II :.! Hom4on 11 :1, l'lluo'flh: !U J.,\ l.u k1 •r.'l Il l, l'luh 9i Thursday '" l: umt'!& lndlunuut "'"""' \"nrk, ~: lll p.m. N•11llh• at \\'a .. hin~nn , i : :llljun . ( 'hlt ·ll.llu at 1.,\ ( 'llppt•r ", lit : :JII p. m. l'ul'lland al fi nlrtl-n Slu h •. 111 ::1111•-m . IJull:a.o. 111 ~a•·ram• • nln, ln ::\0 p.m. ~ .\'J'IOS ,\1. · !-it . Lunl" S;m Frand,.o·o tuluntk lli\' L'ilnn Philadlph LA•a_cut• ORLANDO, Fla . (UP!)- Tim Laudner hit a three-run homer Wednesday to power the Minneso ta Twins to a :.-2 ex hibition victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Gary Gaetli led off thc lhird for the Tw ins with a double into the left -center gap and Tom Bru · nansky followed with a walk. La udner then smacked a home run to right field off Fernando Valenzuela. FORT MYERS, F l a. (UPli Gena P0tralli sin gled home Ceci l Esp,v with two -o ul in the ninth inning to give !he Texas Rangers a 2· 1 victory ove r the Kansas Cit y Roya ls. Scoreboard ... ( 'I!•\ t•l:111d Berry's World - The Daily Sentinei_; Page- 3 Cincinnati bombs Astros; .Dodgers lose ... .. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome Th('y should be less than :nl words. long. AU leiters uresu bjC'C1 toed lUng and rrus1 bP signed w!lh name, address and telephone number _ No unslgno:i letters wlll be p:bltshed. L('tters should be In good taste, addressing- issues. not personalltlcs. For Donald ·'Pizzle'' Wolfe, who made m y life a I itt lc hrightN this past yea r . It was la st March that )' OU firs t wrote to m e aft er reading my letters in the Sentinel. II was not Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page- 2- The Daily Sentine,l Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Thursday. March 19, 1987 1606 1 * 1.97~~~ LA WNW ARE 6.97~~; 1-Lb.' Ro-Pid~· Water soluble Ra.PidGroe plant rood for healtlly piantt. ...... 4"11120' Lawn ldglng HeavvdulylownedgIng In 20-ft. JOlt wHh connectors. Savel 10'11%" Oorcltn H- 50'x'h" nylon relnfor· ced garden hose. A summertime muan Rebate 40-Lb.' Top loll 40-lb.' top sol !lor pat· ching and top dressIng lawns. Save newt 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD. GALLIPOLIS '· �. Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, March 19, 1987 St. John's Gonnan selected Class A 'Player of the Year' By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Oh io iUPI I Delphos St. John 's Tra ci Gorman, another in a long line of outstanding Blue Jays, hea ds up the 1987 Unlled Press in ternation al Class A girls all- Ohio basketbaiil eam . The 6-fool Gorman, who led Sr. John 's to an 1R-2 reg ular season record and into this week end 's sla te tournament semi fi nals, averaged 21 point s and 9.orcbounds and 2 asslsls per game. She shot 53 per cent from the fi eld and 7:! percent from th e free throw lint>. She is joined on the all-Ohio fir st team by Jenny Kapl eof New Washington Buckev<' Centra l Kim Danner of Peebles, .Juli~ Cascaden of Bradford and Kathv Mas t of Smithville. · "llhink il' s the facl she ca n do everyt hing i f ca lled on," Delphos Coach Jea n Weber sa id in describing Gorman, who played two yea rs of var sit y basketball al Van Wer t then tra nsferred to St. .John's for her final two seasons. Spiess named "A' Coach-of-the-Year' COLUM BUS. Ohio i UPI I Vainarcl Spiess, who led New Washington Buckeye Centra l toa 19-1 r<'gular season record , has been selrclr d the 1987 Unit ed Press Int ernatio nal gir ls Class A coac h of th e yew. Spiess , whose Buckett es finis hed second In thr final UP! Board oll'oach es ratings behind Peeblrs after lea ding mosl of the season. received 11 of 32 vol es cas t fr om coac hes from ac ross the star e. Peebles' Tom New man and Paul Green off DeGraf f Ri ver· side !led for second wi th si x vol es each. Don Winrod of Indian Vallry Soul h and Cheryl Allhau s of Pandora -Gilboa were only ot her eoachrs lo receive more th an one vote. "She shoots wel l and rebounds well and if necessary, we use her against !he press," said Weber . " If it 's not necessary, she st icks to her role and lets th e others' do thei r 's." Gorman' s "role" bas ica lly is to score Inside and rebound.· "She's an excellent jumper for a girl," sa id Weber, who co m· pared her style of play to form er Delphos star .lean ne Ar nzen, who played for the Blur Jays in the late 1970s and was an assistant coach during the time Gorman was at Van WC'rt . " It 's Ju st her personali ty and the wa y she goes about pracllcr.'' sa id Weber. " You never see her without a smile." Gorm;m alrea dy has signed to pla y co llege basketball for Fran Vall, the former St. John' sroach. now al Bowling Green. Th e 5-foor -9 Kaple. a thi rd ream selection a year ago. Jed Buckeye Cent ral to a 19-1 regu lar season record, averaging 1ti points per ga me for coach of I he y·ear Val nard Spiess. Severa l area high school play Press' All-Distri ct Boys Team in the three class ificat ions ea rlier lhis week. In Class AAA, Gall ipolis' Gary Harrison was selec ted First Team and Di strict Player -of-theYear . Jim Osborne was named Class AAA Distr ict Coac h-of-the Year . In Class AA, Meigs' ,J. R. Kit chen was named Fir st Team. NCAA play resumes tonight Danner. 5-fool-3, led Peebles ro a 20-0 regular season and the No. 1 Class A rating. She averaged 18.7 points per contes t. Casc·aden was the highest scorer on anv ott he three team s. The 5-foot -6 senior averaged :16.3 point s per co nt es t . Mas( at 5-foo t-6 and also a senior. averaged 2:!.8 poin ts per game. Named to the second ream were 6-foot -1 Hea ther Finfrock of DeGraff Riverside: o-foot-o Rox ie Zimmerly of Pandora Gilboa; .Hool -4. Teri Bick le of Ohio Cily Liberty: 6-foot Karen McGugin of Lucas: and 5-foo r- 10 Jennif~r seniors. Crall of Jewei! -Scio . all The 6-member thir d ream was co mposed of KellyW eir oflndian Valley Sout h; Lori Etzler of Convoy Crestview: Cheryl Perozek of Newar k Ca tholic; Georgina Wilk inson of Ca nal Win chest er: L y nrl l r Rich er of Pettisville; and Jill Schnilk ey of Archbold . Wilkinson and Ri c her are juniors. thP others are seniors. ATHENS -Although rem ainIng In the r ace until th e season's fin al game. Ohio University's women.'s baskelball tea m failed to make the Mid-American Conference post -season tournament and fi nished I he season 10-16 and 7-9 In the MAC. "I don't think thi s rea m ever rea lly put II all togeth er this year." sa id Ohio head coach Amy Pr ichard. who saw her team drop Its last three ga mes, dashing any hope for the tournament berth. Despite not making the rourna· menl, Prichard felt that !he tea m 's defensive play and re· bounding wer€' lhf' highlights. "I was very pleased with our overall defense, and I think for as sma ll as we were !thought we did an exceptional job rebounding," she said. She added that she believes th e Bobcats were the best defensive TAMPA. Fla . tUPli - It appears Nick Esasky's broken wrist may have more Impact on the Reds · pitchin g staff than at first base, where Terry Fran rona was pressing Esasky for the starting job. Esasky was hi! on the right wrist by a pitch thrown by Doug Sisk of the New York Mels In a game at St. Petersburg )Vlonday night. He will be sidelined four to six weeks. Over the winter, Esasky 's name was most often menlloned when the subj ect of trades cam e up Involving the Red ~. His Injury severely crimps the Reds' options In obtaining a pitcher. somethin g Gener al Manager Bill Bergesch has said he may yet attempt r6 do. " It certainly reduces the posslblil ies !Of a trade\, because now we're one man shy ," Bergesch sa id. "That doesn' t mean we were going to trade Esasky. But being a man shy cur s into your maneuverability as far as being able to make a deaL You don't have as many people to PAT HILL FORD INC. PUSH, PULL OR .DRAG Port smou th 's Patrick Tubbs wa s named Player of-t he-year. Greenfie ld's Rick VanMatre was named Coac h-ofClass A honorees were MikE' the-Year. No rth Ga llia. Second Kemper. Team; Chr is Petro. Hannan Trace, Second Team and Dave Am burgey . Southern, Seco nd Team. Pl ayer -of !he-Year was Green's Brian Roach. Green's Mike Hughes wa s named Coachof-lhP·YPar. r~g;a;m;e_, ON THE SPOT FINANCING SEE RICK TOLLIVER, J.R. PIERCE or PAT HILL Pat Hill Ford Inc. 461 S. 3RD MIDDLEPORT ~~~;;~~~::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::~::~~~~~~==::::::::::::::~~~~~ G&J AND BULLETIN BOARD FARM FILTER EXPERTS NEW DANCE ClASS£$ !Age 4-Adultl Glltlitt•ti• Jayctn llut lldg. 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"I think 1 can speak for the 4,000or so young men who got the chance to pl ay for Woody , for the numerous coaches who had the chance to work for hlin and the many coaches in th e Big Ten Co nference who competed against him . "During the 28 years that he coached, there's no question In my mind he was the dominant force , the greatest football coach the co nference ever had. "That's why you see so lillie of the cheat ing In our co nference." added Schembechler. " For 2B yea rs, ladles and gentlemen . I( you violated th e r ules, sooner or later. you faced the old man." OSU coach Ear l•• Bruce. who rep laced Ha yes following thc 1978 season, also spoke. LOSE WEIGHT fOREVER ~ TAMPA, Fla . !UP II- Cincln· nati Reds pitcher Mario Solo, who underwent arthroscopic surgery on his r ight shilulder In August, threw about 60 pllches over three inn ings of a simulated game Wednesday. Cincinnati Manager Pete Rose said Soto, who hasn't pll ched an exhibition game yet this spring, threw welL "Every lime out , he has gollen better," said Ro se, adding th at he hopes to pitch Sorofor a couple of innings ln a minor league game Sa turday. Meanwhile, th e Reds announced that hi ghly routed rookie left -hander Norm Charit on wa s scratched from roday's gamf' aga inst Minnesota at Orlando, F la.. because of stiffness In his left elbow . Charlton fractured the middle finger on his IE'ft hand early In training ca mp bu t overca me that only to be hll by the elbow problem . He has pitched just three inn ings so far. WIX® FILTERS and boss. He played and coached under Ha yes at Miami Unlverslly in Ohio and later at Ohio Stale. "I did have the distinction of playing for Woody, coac hing for Woody and competing against Woody over a 40-.year period ," sa id Schembechler. "When I went to Michiga n. I wondered how the old man would take It . As it turned out .It was the so-called 10-year war . F ier ce compel lllon between two grea t lnslilutlons. / "I've always felt thai compelitlon , as Intense as II was, actually brought us closer together. !love com pet ilion when you know yo ur compellng against the best. When you know you're dealing with hones ty, no maller how stiff th at compelllton gets, II just Lonnie W. Moore, H.T. MEMIEA Soto throws well during simulated tilt PARTS PLUS AUTOSTORES By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPII Woody Hayes Wednesday wa s remembered as a ·man of Int eg·' rlty, a flercecompelitor and " the greates t football coach" the Big Ten Conference has ever seen. Hayes, who died last week of a heart atlaek at the age of 74, was bid. a fln~l · farewell In Ohio Stadium, where he coached the Ohio State Buckeyes for 28 years. An estimated 15,000 people at tended the memorial service. Michigan coach- Bo Scbembechler was on e of sever'il · speakers who paid hom a~e to the legendary Hayes. Desplle a biller r iva lry during the last 10 years of Hayps' coaching car eer , Schembechler said he maintained a deep friendship wllh his former coach HYPNOSIS Esasky's Injury virtually guranrees F.rancona, a free agent , will be the Reds' starting first baseman Opening Day. In !act , tha t may have been the case even If Esasky was healthy. · Esasky wa s5-for-19i .263J with no home runs, four RBI and six strikeouts In the six spring training games he played. " He wasn't doing .that good ." manager Pete Rose said. Francona, on the oth er hand . was balling ·.:!04 (7-!or-231 enter· Jng Wednesday's game agai nst the Astros. The injury to Esasky will have other ramifications on the Reds' roster . Eight-year minor league vetera n Lloyd McClendon' s chanees of making the ream ar e now much stronger. McClendon , like Esasky, hil s wll h power (he led the American Assocallon last yea r with 24 home runs ) and he can a1soserve as the third-string catcher . ____. . W.i ndy March ·sale TUPPERS PL~I.NS FIFTH GRADE CAPTURES FlRST PLACE ·- The Tuppers Plains Fifth Grade Bqsketballteam won the Portland In•ltatlonal Tournament recently by beating Ripley 33-20; Pomeroy 37-23 and Salisbury 36-33. Leading sc~rer lor Tuppers Plains was Randy Kaylor with 28 points. Wes Arbl!ugh had :!4. Pat Newland and Robert Reed contributed 19 points apiece. .Jamie Wilson had 10; Matt Bowen 5; and Paul VIneyard 1. The team ~lso ·captured second place at the Eastern lnvltallonal Tournament, losing to Pomeroy 41-31 In the the IItle till. Team member. are: kneeling In front, lefrto right, Randy Kaylor, Pat Newland, Paul Vineyard, Roy Reed and Nora Eastman; second row, Wes Arbaugh, Matt Rowen, Robert Reed, Jamie Wilson and Ronnie Robinson. Coaches, !ell to right, - Wes Arbaugh, assistant, and Dennis Newland. Absent from picture - Michelle Murphy, Matt Tackett and Buddy Kenney. spare.' ' YES, YOU PUSH, PULL OR DRAG YOUR CAR INTO PAT HILL FORD AND WE WILL GIVE YOU Sl,OOO OR MORE TRADE-IN VALUE ON ANY OF OUR FINE LATE MODEL USED CARS. The Daily Sentiilei- Page-5 15,000 pay tribute · to Hayes may !,ave impact on Reds ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ learn In the MAC. Another highlight for th e yea r was the 'pl ay of freshma n Ann Gilbert. who did not begin school until Jan.uar y, but was able to co ntr ibut e immed iately. "Both Ann and freshman L eslie O'Brien got a ~ol of quality playing tim e and th ey are going to be ready to go nexl yea r," Prichard said . She also singled out jun ior Kim Walton. who wa s third In the league in rebounding with 8.9 per game . Walton came back thi s season after seriously Injuring her knee l ast February . " 1 think Kim Walton making it thro ugh th e year without furt her Inj ury was impor tant , because she was tentative at the start,'' Prichard said. Two Lady Bobcats were honored with post-season recognition . Senior guard Pam Puille wa s named to the second-tea m All -MAC squad, while se nior forward Nancy Evans received an honorable men lion. Evans led the team in scor ing with 15.6 point s and brought her career total to 1.065 with 406 points this season. Puilie was the team's third -leading scorer wit h 10.6 points and also led the team In steals, averaging 2.3 per Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio lnj~ry By United Press International ·. and 8 assists against Purdue, will go agalnsl6·10 Somebody had better start taking .Florida . Syracuse center Rony Selkaly. seriously or the Gators are liable to throw Against No. 3 North Carolina. Notre Dame will themselves a surprise party at New Orleans. seek to employ one oft be oldest game strategies of Unranked Florida. playing In Its llrsl NCAA all - keep awayc · Tournament , has reached the round of 16 by "We have to get lfsed to the fact that we're not defeating N.C. ·State 82-70 .and then upsetting going to see the ball all ihe time against Notre Purdue 81>-66. The Gators, 23-10, take on Syracuse Dame," North ·carolina Coach Dean Smith said. Thursday In an East Regional roundoll6 game at Unranked Providence, 23-8, averaged 8.25 East Rutherford, N .•l. , followed by a matchup of 3-polnt lleld goals per game, m()Stin the nation. North Carolina and Notre Dame. No. 9 Alabama, 28-4, will be seeking Its 12th In the S<lutheast Regional semifinals at straight. victory. Mter heating North Carolina Louisvlll!', Ky., Providence takes on Alabama, A&T8S-7lin their tournament opener, the Tide hit fo llowed by Georgetown against Kansas. a school-record 73 percent from the f109r, 40 of 55, In Friday's r egional semtllnals, DePaul plays In a 101-76 rout of New Orleans. Louisiana State and Indiana mee1s Duke In the Danny Manning of Kansas, unranked at 25-10, Midwest at Cincinnati, and Oklahoma laces Iowa and Reggie Williams of Georgetown, 28-4 and No. and Wyoming battles Nevada-LaS Vegas In the 4, present problems for Hoyas Coach John West at Seattle. Thompson and Jayhawks Coach Larry Brown, Florida's 7-loot-2 freShman center, Dwayne respecllvely. Schintzius. who lied career highs with 21 points Evans top lady Bobcat scorer Area players named to AP's All-District ers wet·e named to the Associa ted Thursday, March 19, 1987 1, $ 1983 FORD ESCORT S!W 1983 DATSUN 280 Z Stock -74561. 2 d<m, 4 cyt., lir cond.. PS 1'8, _. wi.-.dow$, :lOOt _. dool ~ !lock - 70271, 4 dooB. 4 Cjl., .. cord.. AM/fM I Do. se~• 1980 CHM BLAZER ~k -75551. 2dooR, 4wheel drt.e, V-8.11ir cord., outo. Inns , PS; PS, AMIFM rldio, . 'r . •• . '• ..,, ., • ~k- 30251, 4dooB, !IJ!ion .....,, 4 cyt., aif cord.. PS. P8 AM!FM rldio, !l!reo tope. $229'5 '' ' ill wheel, cruiSl cootr~ !M/FM riCiio, !lefeo lope, buctoet i4995 sag~ i'9495 $849~ 1982 MAZDA 626 · • • ~ • $599'! �• i Thi.ndly, March 19, 1987 March 19, 1987 -: The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 Beat of the bend Darst birthday is observed An efficient crew... By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer So many of you who have gone the social sec,urity route have encou tered Lou ·vath, field . , presentalive I of Athens. Lou writes a regular column In The Daily Sentinel to advise you of all of the latest developments about social security and I'm sure those of you who have had a personal contact realize that Lou wlli get your problem worked out . So - you can feel pretty sure that Lou has played an active role in the accomplishments of the Athens Social Security office which according to the latest Chicago Social Security Region workflow reports had the highest production percentage figures in that six state region . Branch Manager Ed Peterson said this means the 12 person stall has operated at levels nearly 40 percent higher than is expected. Annually, 12,500 people visit the Athens office and another 37,500 conduct their business over the telephone. The staff processes 2,300 applications for benefits each year, over 3200 Social Security number applica tions and alm9st 18,000 after claims actions such as changes of addresses and direct deposit request s. Peterson points oul !hat the office also provides speakers for organizations. rrainers for social service agencies. as well as other extensive public information ac.tlvitles . That Includes serving · over 400 Meigs Counllans at the Senior Citizens Cenler last year. Almos't 14,000 Athens and Meigs County residenls receive social security or supplemental security Income checks with a monthly total payment of $4.8 mlliion. That's a pretty good percentage of the combined pppulatlon of the two counties . ... .a ', r=.·•.o "' a book Wednesday. uses a pair of sunglasses to shield his eyes while laking advantage of the spring weather In South Carolina. Spring olliclally begins Friday. (UPI) BREAK TIME - llorllcuililrist Mike Lee, 30, takes a break from his dulles of fertUizing and trimming th e shurhhery and flowers on the South CurolinaStatehouse grounds in Columbia, to read Auxiliary planning wrestling r---------~-----l UPER Au x i li ar~~ . Mf'eli ng r c·cc ni i.V al the lire sw tion. lhl' grou p di scussl'd plans for l h£> marrh noting tha t adva nce t ick ers ra n bl' obt ai ned from th<' aux il ia rv members at $1 less t han t he.' arr at I he door . A n Ea ster baske t is being sponsored b.\ · l hr· Auxi l iar y a ll hi' Rac ine Home Brnrk , A pr ill . 2and :\. Ann Lay ne. president , led in lhe p lr•clg<' to lh<' fl ag and the Lord 's Pra vr·r . The sercl ur)·' s rrpor l wus gi\·cn b~ · /d ana But ler. T i na NeigiN g;rvc lhc The tax changes for 1987 are the most sweeping in history. We know you're concerned, and we'll answer your quesrions. This year put H&R Block on your side. &·Channel Pocket THE INCOME TAX . PR0·25 by Realislic"' WHERE MORE AMERICANS FIND A BIGGER REFUND. Save s4o Save sso Reg. 1~:~5 618 East Main St., Pomeroy- 992-3795 9995 Open 9 AM-6 PM Weekdays, 9·5 Sat. APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE 9995 Sr ver a l mont''.\' ·m aki ng projc l s wrrP d i~ ­ cussed. II wa s decided not to spo nso r puhl ic ga mes . THINK SPRIN·G Saves200 . 39900 BARGAIN MATINEES SATURDAT a SUNDA Y • AL L SEATS $2.50 ADMI SS ION EV<.RY TUESDAY 12.50 3 4 oz. TRIAMINIC $279 COLD SYRUP Tlw l11 ~l , ·' ~ " ,11 ~ tHAftlll stiR! LEE PRESS ON NAILS ALL BUTTER CHOCOLATE CHIP TRIAL SIZE of Wolr I'> 1<U1< ' ,.,, • R · RIG. 25' ONLY ACTIVfLENGTH FASHION COLORS 15 c REG. ss.99 ONLY $389 Has it all! Stereo amp with EO, dualcassene deck, lurntable, digilalluner, and rack. Puhl lstl rd I'VPrv <111 Prnuon. Monday ! h fOll~ h F'rldny, lll Cou r l ~ t .. Po · m Pr o~· . Ohi o. b.v lhr Ohio Villi(')' Pub· llshl n ~ Co mpanY Mu lt lmn1ln. Jn c:.. Poml"t O\' , Ohl r, ·l 'i il i~ . Ph . ~12 · 21 ~6. Sf-. 1.7 Mf' mhrr : Unllf'd Pri'SS lntf'r patlona l. Inl<tnd D;1ll v Pt't'SS 1\ S!locl:n io n and t hr Ohi o Nt"w~p3prr A s~O('I all on . Nat ton.1 1 AdvN11 slng Hl'prt"st"nla!IVP. Rrunh a m Nr'A'~papf'r Salr •<.:. 'i:tl Third A,·cnu(', N('w Ynrk. NI'W Yor k 101117. POSTMI\.'j'r£ 11 : Srnct :1 dctn~~ r hang<'S to Thr D111ly Sl'nt lnf'l. 11 1 Cou!1 Sl.. Pomcrov. Ohio .f,7fifl. SUBSCilli'TION RATF.S By Ca rrier or Mot or Rou tt> Onf' \\1r t>k .. ... .......... ... .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .S1.2fl Onr Month ........................... .. S~A ~ Om• Yf'at ......... .... ... ....... ... ~i5. (). r S ING U : COP\' MEN'S & WOMEN;S 2495 ' 2-Aiarm AM/FM Clock Radio Exclusive Weatheradio" Chronomatlc"'·245 by Realistic HALLS BIC SHAVERS TABLETS PKG. OF 2 COUGH BAG OF 30 88< REG. 59' CANDY BARS REG. 40' ONLY 33< CIG-ARETTES Reg. & King I' HICE IOO's $92l Ctn. $9 52 Ctn. PLUS FilE DISPOSAKE IUTAIIE LIGHnl ' Siu bsrr\b('n not dt.'!.lr ln .L! to pit~ · thcc arrl ('r may rC'm lt In advn nC<' d irect lo Th e Dal ly Sent lnrl on 11 :1. 1:i or 12 month Crl.'dlt will br given carr terra ch wc~ k . No subscriptions by mall pcrm tned In ar ros where homr c ar rier S£'rVICf' Is ava ilabl e. Mall 5 UJ I 5HER l 0H5E Inside Mti&Jt County !3 Woeka ......................... ......... ll7.29 26 w..... .................................. $34.00 52 Weeks .................................. 100.56 Olltolde Melp County 13 W•ek• .................................. 118.20 26 W•eka ......... ,,......... ............ ,,135.10 52 Wc£'kS.... . ,... .... ............. ·,. .·. ·. $67.60 28'/o 1295 Reg. 17.95 Just tap the Play-bar lor Instant 24-hour weather infol Gives ad· vance warning of bad weather. #12·181 Battery extra Ideal for working couples! #12-1552 Save 149500 19:~oo *500 Daisy-Wheel Printer owP 230 by TandY" Save , 100 1o•t•·Foo1 otah svt••m 179501 Lunch menus are announced 22~~00 Stereo! Wireless remote. User lnstallilblal Descrambler ready. Desktop Trim-Fone· . ay Radio shack Wireless Remote VHS VCR Save '50 Model16 by Realistic 2a; 2888 29995 0 Reg.39.95 At this tow price buy twof Onetouch redial. Tone/pulse dialing'. White, #43-518 . Brown, #43-519 Eastern Monday : sloppy joe, french fries , pear s, milk. Tuesday : pizza . cheese stick s, corn, applesauce, milk. Wednesd ay : polish sau sage, green beans. pineapple, cookie. milk. Thursday: chicken. bread. but · ter, mashed potatoes-gru vy, fr u· lted jello, milk. Friday : chees eburger, pea s, pears, cake, milk. Reg. 349· 95 Low .U sao Per Month • Cable readyl Features easy-timor recording, and 14-day/4-event timer. 116-507 Romo11 balllrlto extra 40-Channel CB Slashed 40% TRC-417 by Realistic Save , 40 5915 9~ Don't drive "alone" I Gives' fast access to EmerChannet9 or Info Channel 19. In· Ctudlis mike and . #21·1510 Store or Dealer Nearest You "............t,,"', . .............. Most Major Credit Cards Accepted ..... tlnSII.IIMi.M . .. .....,.11:11ttii:.MIIJM, .M, ,llt.KIII'TIONI '"· ftl·tfll • . Mill ,...,..,, 0 . "''""" "" O,..INI..... "IIt ------------,-----·--·---.. --·-----------~-·--·-;--- ----- ~-- 1--np Change y~r oil filter at le11t every 6000 milea to give you better gu mileage and prolong Limit 12 tnglnelill. Your Choice ¢ 10W40or 20W50 Motor Oils Reg.1.19 Llmlt12 ·~ • Purolator Purolator Air Filters Oil Filters Rtg.4.39 Rtg.3.39 Llmlt2 Llmlt2 From 16.50 Perfection High Teat Clutch Discs Reg.lrom 11.50 Fram 3.000FF 4.95 From 17.95 Rohrk Car and Truck Mlrrora Perfection High Teat Clutch Assemblies "-tt.lrom U5 Reg. from 22.85 2.000FF 5.000FF Your Cholc. , 3.99 1.58 Westley's Sleche·Wite 20oz. Turtle Wax Super Hard Shell Wax Rog. 2.29, #500 Liquid or Paste Gumout Spray 13 oz. #T-123, T·223 Reg.4.88 Gumout Pour 12 oz. 4.88 1110 prlco - 2.00 mlr.'o rtblto 2.88 ~--your coat 2.88 allerrtbllo Alter mfr.'artblto Sondo Fiberglass Repair Kit Reg . 5.41#420 Reg . 1.99, #7518 turtle 1.a·a wax"' Rlslone 7.aa ~iLU. 8ondo Body Filler Rog.2.88 1 Gallon #I DO-OR Reg. 1D.95, #265 .... ' " •: : I fGII .. --····· -- ·~ · ~~-'"!.~ 99¢ Bondo Spot Puttr 1.11 #107 Meigs Monday: cheeseburger with pickles, corn, fruit, milk. Tuesday: fish sandwich, hash . browns, fruit, milk. • Wednesday: beef and ~oodles, · green beans, fruit, corn bread and butter, milk . Thursday: hot dog with sauce, , baked beans, cake, milk. Friday : cooks' choice. Do-lt Yourself Reg.1.09 Rog. 2.41, #7450 In accordance with the uni form lunch program in the Eastern and M eigs Local School Districts, the menus for the w eek of March 23 are announced: ¢ ·Piirolltor. Motor Oil Pat Imboden of Pomeroy was among the first students to graduate from the new nursing assistant program of the Adult Education Center of the Tri· County Vocational School in Nelsonville. The 18-week program is designed to prepare students for postlions In nursing homes •.hospttals and the home health area tn their roles of being nurse assistants. 1t seems · that in struction for Meigs County y,oungpeople in the arl s is a bit limited and I like to pass on lnformalion when train Ing ts available within an area close by in case you're interested. So - the French Art Colony in Gallipolis will be oflerlng spring classes for Teen Thea Ire. Apr II 8 through Ma y 1.1, and Kids on Stage. April 2 through Ma y 7. Registr ation is open . The charge Is $12 for teens for six mo e y ·--...... -·-··'"· ·-Phur Sabl c rlptlon~~ Cut '3495 4~~:5 lllltJI~ with l he Ash Wednesday quiet hour breakfa st. A l ily w ill be placed in the sanctuary for Ea ster and t ~ter ta ken to a shut ln. A l'hec k toward ul ilillcs wao sf ntt o thce llu rcll cou nr tl. ll was voted to SPrvr a ,Ju nf' wed ding rcccpllon . Officer s and commi t· .tee cha ir mrn gave rPpo r ts a nd a thank you no te was read from Gay Prrrin. Follow ing 1he llrnrd lct ion. M ar y StPwar l and .toy Russell sr rvC"d rPfrrs hm f'n ts 10 thr 17 mrmbe r s. 1\ St . Pa t rick 's :"..-y moti f wa s rar r ircl out in th e ccnt C'r piccfl wh ich co nsi sted of po tt ed shamrocks and pans!Ps. Spir it til ler bookma1·ks we r e given a ~ fa\!Qrs. ~ the standard of performance Did you catch the beautiful tee skating In the world championship events held over lhe weekend In Cincinnati? Nadine Goebel. Marlene Kuhn, Chris Kuhn and Phyllis Newland didn' t have to be satisfied with the lelevlsion presentation. No Sir! The four of them were there in person having taken a bu s tour to the Riverfront Stadium feature . No car stereo should be whhout one! 40-watt booster, 7 band EO. Sure to sell fast! H12·1871 270fo0ff A G.!. Joe I hem e was carri ed out in the decorations and ca ke. A fireman' s cake was also presented. Att ending the par ty were his parents, Danny and Sherr! Darsl, his brother . Cor ey, Bud and Wanda V ining. Bonnie Darst, Goldie Graham , Gertrude Stivers, Bob Grimm and Timmy. David Park, Ryan Jeffer s and Shannon Smith . Sending gift s were Terri, Charles and Ma II hew Smith, Rita and Junior Smith, Ernie and Lori Miller. and K ar en Gr lmin. You' ve done wel l - smiled for month s, in fact. Now by the power ves ted In me by The Big Gr ouch, I hereby aulhorize a day off - frown all day Friday. See how far that gets you . II!JMm•'r A progr am on Lent was pt·e.sent ed by Dorothy Wood ard at a m eeling of F r iendly Circ le. Trin It y Church, Tuesday eve nin g. Th e meaning and pu r pose of Le n! was explored, along wi lh the significa nce of the S(lf'cia l d ays of I he 40-day period bet wen As h Wednesday and Eas ter . The 40 day per iod docs no t in clude th~ six Sundays. Eas ter may co me as ea rly as M arch 22 or as late as Apr il 25. she expl ained . Sc r ipture fr om Ju hn. the offering dedi· ca tcd by Mrs. Wooda rd . and unison prayer co m p l£>1r d the prog r am . Th e thou ght fo r th e day " to love is to give" was by All ee G l o boka r . pr es id c n.l. She l hankcd all those who helped Chr istopher Dou g Dars t ce lebrated his sixth birthd ay on Feb. 14 with a part y at his hom e. Wednesdays, 4 to 5:30 p.m .. and $10 for six cl asses for elem entary age children who m eet from 4 to 5 p.m . on Thursdays. You can get more info by contacting the colony at 446-3834. . Incidentally, ballet and jazz dance l essons will continue a t tne colony beginning Apr il 11 until Ma y 23 and thes e classes are held on Saturday m ornings. Hopefully, you will want lo join the card shower for Estella Deem who wlli observe her 93rd birthday on March 21. The address Is 40001 E . Shade Road. 'Reedsville, Ohio 45772. Cut $50! Full duplex 300 modem. tone/pulse dialing' phone. #26-1386 . . 40°/o OFF ONLY $3 39 Du lly ................................ :l~ Crn11'i b~s l s. AMITY· BILLFOLDS oz. cond l'l c1 s~ po~1.rg •' pal tl at Pomt'roy. Ohi o May be speci al order 1n some stores Reg, 59.95 8' /•·Foot Dish Syalem SPRAY COLOGNE Volue PRICE 4995 Backup battery extra TABU $9,50 HALF $3~7 SO's A 01\'Lo;lon of i\ lullln~ edl a. In c. Modemfone" 100 by Tandy Save s35 EXTRA STRENGTH (u~ws 14 :t.960 ) f Car Stereo Booster/Equalizer E;~E=:=:=::=J TYLENOL CAPLETS The Dail y Sentinel Reg. 599.00 Low At $20 · Per Month• Shown wlttt optlontl CD ~11yer COOKIES& •i Stereo Rack System ~~s~~~~~: !131 JAC~SON PIKE · RTJ!I WEST Phone 446-4524 WHITMAN'S 149.95 Low As S20 Per Momh • Hear the action as it happens! Scan-delay catches call responses lor police, fire and others. H20-106 Baneries. crystals extra rrpor t. PLATI N . 3-DAY A wrestling m all' h w itt be held Apr il 4 al ~ p.m . al l h<• Rac ine Senior Hi gh School under sponsorship or I he Ftarim• Fi rem en's tn•easur·r r'!-i . Our Electronics Savings Spectacular Lasts Onry Three Days-:-So Shop Todayl Friendly Circle meets OPEN 7 DAYS A W_EEK Store houra: 8:30 o.m. to 8:00p.m. Mondoy ihto119h Friday, 8:30 o.m. to 6:00 P·!"· Soturdoy o~d 10:00 o.m. to 11:00 p.m. Sunday. Sale Prices In effect M1rch 19 through M1rch 25, 1987. 209 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio �• Page-S:- • he Daily "Sentinel .---Local Briefs:---, License tax distribution noted Ohio Motor Vehicle Registra r Michael J . McCullion reports the February distribu t ion or license rax revenues totaling $19,782,648.26 with Meigs County' s portion being $67.773.21. Court' issues marriage licenses Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Mitchell Todd Babic, 22. Columbus, a nd .Juanita Marie Powell, 22. Raci ne: Michael R. Stewart, 29, Cheshire, and Deborah A. Whit ely , 21, Cheshire: Malcolm Elswort h Gu inther II, 21, Sy racuse, a nd Char lotte Lee Elkins, 17, Syracus£'. Emerg~ncy unit.s answer 6 calL~ Six calls were answered bv local unit s Wednesday, the Mcig> ·county Emergency Medicai Service reports. · AI 2:36 a.m .. Pomerov rook John Eblin r.·om Wyllis Hill to Veterans Memor ial Hosp ita l; Syracuse at 7:04 a.m. took Damon Ferrell fr om Sevent h Street to Veterans Memorial: Pomeroy at 9: :n a.m. look Fr<•da Cos to. West Main Street, to Holzer Medical Cen ter; Middleport at 12:49 p.m., took Ron Haught from Beech Stree t to Veterans Memoria l: Syracuse at 3:Q3 p.m. took Dessie Pa tt erson to Veterans Memorial and at 8:49 p.m. Rutland took Mary Gibson from Rutland to Holzer Medical Centf'r. DeMolay chapter slates car wash The Meigs Order of DeMo lay will hold a ca r wash from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. SMurday at the Middleport Masonic Temple . No fee charged for shelter use . Me igs Countv Dog Wanjcn Wayne Roseberry wants to adv ise local resident s that ther~ is "no fee" for pu tti ng a dog in th~ county dog shPiter. Roseberry hopes th at when people become aware that there is no lee. It will help eliminate abandonment ol unwanted dogs along roadways. He said he picked up three abandoned dogs jus t on Wedn esday. But although there Is no charge to put a dog in the shelter. there is a charge to get a dog out . Anyone wanting to retrieve their own dog from lh~ shelter 's confines mu st pay a $4 reclaim fee and $1.>CI a day boarding fee. Anyone wis hin g to ado pt a dog from th r shelt er must pay $!i plus a $2 fer for a dog license. . Anyon<· caug ht stea ling dogs from the shelter wrll be prosecu ted to the full ex te nt of the law Roseberry says. Hou rs at the dog shelter are 9 to 10 a. m. and 4 to:ip.m. Mond ay lhrough Fridav. and 1 to 4 p.m. on Saturda,· a nd Sund ay. The telephone numbl'r a t the shell er ts 992-:!779. Roseber ry a lso reports he ha s add ed two more stolen dogs r.o an rver·growing list of missing pets. Both dogs were taken thts week . Authoril iPs a rc working to uncover what appears to be "a .ring" of dog thieves operating wi thin MPigs a nd surrou ndin g counri ~s. Roseberry adds. Gospel sing set for Saturday Bend Area Gosp<' l Sing will be held Sa turdav, 7:.10 p.m .. a t the Pirs t Church of God in New Haven, W.Va. Si ngtng groups wil l inc lud e The Ki ng's Chi ldren. of Ashland. Ky., the Sin gin g Re nnNs, of Orl ando, Fla .. and Hefl<'ctions Trio. of New Haven. Accord ends dispute at Goodyear facility APPLE GROVE, W.Va. - An agreement has been reached t hut has ended picketing by the Tr i-State Buildin g a nd Construe· tion Trades Cou ncil at the site of a $50 million expansion project ~nd~rwa y at the Goodyear po· lyes ter resin plant at Apple Grove. ."We ar<' pleased that th is sit uation has bPen reso lved and work can con tinur on this very Import ant expansion, " David T. Gowans, direct or or manufactur· !ng services for Goodyea r, and Doug Blankenship, business manager and fin ancia l scc rf'lary and treasurer of thr Tr i-State Building and Cons tr uc tion T.rades Co un cil. sa id today. · Gowa"'- and Blankenship ere· dlted Poi nt P leasan t Mayor Jimmy .Joe Wedg e wit h helping to bring lh<' t wo sides together. Details or Ihi' agrcrmcnt W<'I'C not released, but Wedge said work at thrcon stru ction s itPwas to resum<' today . Informational pick<•ts wen t up at the cons truction gat<' to the plant on March :1. Rlankenshlp Added !Continued from Page 11 as hou rs to be worked, full or part-.time sa lary, and "just where the m on~y tsgoing tocome !rom." Knigh t and Probate·.Juven ile Judge Robert Buck have au thor· . IIY to order the hiring of erh· · pioyees, as well as emp loyee salaries, with or without appro· val ol the commissioners. Robert Byer, director of Meigs County Emergency Medica l Ser· vices. was at the meeting to hear tilds on a 1987 van to be used as·an Invalid transport vehicle only, not as an ambulance. Bids were t·ecr ived from Smllh-Nelson Motors. $12,3~4; Pal Hill Ford. $J:l,495; and Jim Cobb ChPvrolet, $12.535.61. Bycr . will review the bids and make a recommendation to the co mmis· sloners nex t week. Count y Engineer Phi l Robert s reported that he , exp<'cts the county ·highwa y dep;mmr nt' s union contract to be extendM by the state beyond the March 31 · expiration, since a media tor has nol been available to assist with negotiations. · sa id at tho time the purpose was to draw a ttention to a lleged substand ard wages and the use of ou t-of·state workers for the Arthur D. Dilcher · Admitted ~ Donald Strauss, Racine; Eli While, Racine. Discharged - Hugh McPhail. Dennis Hart, Emma Searls, Willie Maude Coats. Kenneth Diddl e. t ·co LUMBUS 1UPI1 -A Wor· lhington woman who apparently spentrwo weeks in her home with the decomposing bodies of her two childr en h.us been ind icted on two counts of murder. Lorene Smith, Indicted Wed· nesday, will remain in a psychi· at ric hospital for trea tment, sa id Da'vid Johnson. ass istant Frank!In countv prosecut ing attorney. Because Smit h had been com· mitted earlier to . the Hardi ng Hospital as men ially ill by a proba le court judge. she ca nnot be Immediatel y arrested on the murder charges. said Johnson. Instead of issu ing a warrant on the ind ict ment, a detainer will be Authorit ies must be nolifled II Sm ith is to be released from the hospital. The indictment charges that Smith, 32, purposely caused the deaths of her sons Michael Arno, 5. and Jord~n Arm), 3. If convicted , shG cou ld fa ce a sentence or 15 years to life on each charge. Sm ith told. members of her family that she put th e boys im,) her car in a garage at her horn~, on Christmas Da y and went t;l · take a bath. She said one of th boys apparen tly start ed the ca 1r engine and thetwodledofca rboh monoxide poisoning. She said she rried the to th eir beds. member of Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church, Middleporl. Surviving are his wife, Vines sfa F. Herrmann, Columbus; three sons and daughters-in·law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Herrmann and Mr. a nd Mrs. David Herrmann, all of Pataskala; and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Herrmann, with the U.S. Army in West Germany; a son, Craig Herrma nn, of Pataskala; twodaugh· ters a nd sons·ln·law, Mrs. and Mrs. Ivan Lee IVana I Case iii, of Tusca n, Ariz., and Mr. and Mrs. Chett (Ci ndy! We ailey, of Groveport: and two other daught ers, Debra Pate, of Plckerlnglon, and · r~;;;;;;;;;;;,;~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Ni na Herrmann , of Reynolds- Arthur Dwayne Dllcher, .18, 3530 Ora nge St., Lantana, Fla., formerly of Meigs Count y, died Su nday at J .F.K. Hospital in Lan tana. A fisherman , Mr. Dilcher was bor n Aug. 7, 1948, at West Palm Beach, Fla., a so n of the late Charles Henry a nd Arlie Jose· phlne Brickies Dilcher. Surviving are two sisters, Eva Allmond; Lanta na, and Loraine Robinson, Lake Worth, Fla .; two brothers. Charles E. !Bill! Dilcher. Lake Worth. and Denn is Da le Dilcher, Riviera Beach, Fla., and several. ni eces a nd nephews. Besides his paren ts, he was preceded in dea th by an infant brolher. Graveside services will be held at 1 p.m . Sa turday at the Riggs Cemetery wilh Rev. John Evans officiating. Frie nds rn a;· ca ll at thr Ewing Funeral Home from 2·4 and 7·9 p.m. 'on Friday . burg: 19 gran dchildren: one great gra nd ch ild; a stepmother, Ed ithHerrmann, of Middleport; two brothers and sisters· in-law, Mrs. a nd Mrs. Ro!and Her· rmann. of Middleporl, and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Herrmann, or Pataskal a; a bm ther, Dale Her ~ man, Middleport: three sis ters and brothers·in ·law, Mr. a nd · Mrs. Ralph !Nina 1 Butcher and Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Sherri) Kitchen, a ll of Middlepor t: Mr. and Mrs . David IAnitat Van· Chaff, of Cora l Springs, Fla .; a sister, Mrs. Margie Stone, of Middleport: and severa l oth er relatives and friends. Services will be 2::10 p. m. Sunday at Ash Street Freewill Ba ptist Church with Rev. Leslie Hayman offi ciatin g. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Garden. Friends may call at RawlingsCoa ts·Biower Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. on Friday, from 2·4 a nd 7-9 p.m . on Saturday a nd at the church one hour prior to Carrol E. Jferrmann Carrol E. Herrmann, 56, of Colum!Jus, formerly ol Middle port. died Wednesday at Mou nt Carmel Ho sp ital ·west in Columbus. Born Aug. 8, 19.10 in Meigs son of Noel County. he was Herrmann, Middleport , a nd the late·Mildred Mulford HNrma nn. He worked as an electric ian for 30 years at the Electric Power & Equipment Co., Columbus. He was a U.S. Air Force vetera n of Wor ld War II: a member of I. B.E . W. 683 , Colu mbu s: and a a ° CANDY CLASSES THURDAY- FRIDAY- SATURDAY MARCH 19 - 20 - 21 I 0 A.M. THRU 3 P.M. EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR We hove o troined staff to assist you in making Chotolate Cowered Cherries, Bon Bans, !aster Eggs, Peanut Butter Eggs. NICE SELE<TION OF HOMEMADE CANDY TO Fill YOUR EASTER BASKET VERY REASONABlY PRICED AMBROSIA BLOCK CHOCOLATE S l Reo •uo 16: WHITE CHOCOLATE $1,69 LB. OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS 514 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6910 "" •. We A111pt Food Stamps - Super Lotto jackpot grows Ticket sa les for the weekly drawing totaled $6,046.705, with a total prize payout of $R75,980. Cullom Rot-Bed Machine Model 7174 Ohio weather Five built-in stitches • Wide z1gzag st1tch for decorative sewing • Built-in buttonholer • Front drop-in bobbin and automatiC bobbin winder stop So uth Central Ohio Partly cloudy tonight. wi th a low near 3.1. Sunny Pl'iday , with highs between 55 and 60. The probability or prcclpila· tion is near zero tonight and F'riday. · Winds will be from the nor· theas t a t five ro 10 mph top ight. Ohio Extended Foreca.•t Saturday through Monday Pair Saturday, with a cha nce of rain Su nday a nd Monday. Highs will be mostly in the 50s each day , with over night lows between .15 and 40. Community calendar/area happenings THURSDAY CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453, Chester. will meet Thu rsday, 7 p.m., to work in the FC and MM Degrees. Refreshments will be served. POMEROY' - Meigs County Chapt er Alcoholics Anonymous will meel Thursday , 7 p.m., a tthe Warner building on West Second St., which houses th e Commun ity Action Agency. ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs Better Health Club will meet Thursday at th e home of Helen Blackston. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Child Conserva tion League will meet at 6:30p.m. Thursday with a potluck dinn er. Husband 's nigh! will be observed. FRIDAY CHESTER - Eas tern High School Choru s will hold a bake sale beginning at 10 a.m. Friday at Gaul's Market in Chester. CHESHIRE- Ches hire·Kyger Elementary School Is sponsorin g a dinn er and variety show this Friday evening. Dinner serving from 6 to 7:30. Variety show at 7:30. GALLIPOLIS - The monthl y meeting of Flame Fellowship will be F riday, 6:30 p.m., at Dale's Restaurant. in Ga llipo lis. Speaker will be Harry Wingler, or roolville. RACINE - There will be a hymn sing Frida y, slarting at 7 p.m ., at Fellowship Church in Racine. Everyone welcome. RUTLA ND- Rutland Church of God is having a gospel sing ?~i4-FLORIST Reg. S299.99 SALE $18999 TO PlACE AN AD Ull 9U-21 ! f MONDA\' thru FIIDU I A.fll to ~ P.M. I A.M. Until NOON SAIUIDAV UOSIO 5MAV Model 6233 •E Kclusive 6-second threading •Free arm for sewing cuffs and sleeves •Built-in buttonholer SALE $299 99 Ullr•lock' M•chlno Modei14UI4A • Sews 3-lh read overk>ck and ·: •ffi" . (~(· ; . . -· ·- """'"'" .·t:' _, .,.,.;, ...... .. ......... . "" -. . . ............... ............................. .........-.... .,_ ..... ,_ ... - THE PUBLIC UTILITIES OOMMIBBION OF OHIO BY: Nanoy L. Wolpe, Baoretary . ~" --_ - ....-.... ··-~........ _ _ ,.,_.. ...._..... ~·.:.:!".:"' . .. -·-·.. ~:.".'\Z: .... - ... _ , ,~ ...... ..... c... . ...,,Of .. "'"' '" • -1 r.• ...~ •l llll•m -~-- .. ·:.:,~~t- C~~.:;:~:, _. _ _ ..~ ........ ~o ...-D.UUOfO o••O<•~• ­ ..• lHUU Do• '""" fOIDn '"" " JIJ ~DOYU HO -~-, .. -,..o,o. 0 . . ... .,., ~-ICITt O ~ ·"00" ..... JliOO"" """'" D'IDU ...... '"""'""' '""' .. '"'""' ,liOI ... IU[IQIO 1!101" MOtoUOOo ' ~ '~ ·....,.,..._,_ I - -- · Q flat lock stitch plus 4-thread mock safely stitch • BIJilt·in sewing tighrlo Accepts standard sewing machine needles • Singer-excluslve free . arm and lay-In threading • Stitch width and length adj'ustmenl conlrols • Narrow rot ed hem plate included. Reg. S729.00 SALE NOW ONLY $200 Off $529 LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS COMPANY, 221 Weat Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PLAINTIFF - VS .GEORGE STITT, at at., DEFENDANTS Case Number 86-CV-261 As Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio I herebY offer for sale ot 10:00 A.M. on April 10, 1987, A.D., on tho front steps of the Meigs County Court House. Pomeroy. Ohio, If you can't.get here when the bridge closes, we mail prescriptions anytime. tlfo following de· scribed real estate : Situated in the Village of Pomeroy. County of Meigs and State of Ohio: 1 1 0 West Main VILLAGE PHARMACY Pomeroy 992- 2284 MIDDUPORT Parcel No. 1: being commonly known as 130 State Street and having been for· marly owned by Irene Kelly, Carl Ebenbach and Ernest Eborobach. Being lots Numbered 155 end 155·'A in Dabney's Ad dition to the Village of Pomeroy, Ohio. REFERENCE DEEO : Vo - lume 284, Page 253, Maigs County Deed Records. This Parcel appraised at $3,300.00. Parcel No. 2: being com monly known as 126 State Street and having been for · marly owned by Clifford Mung. et al., Gilbert Zwil · ling and Walter A. Zwilling, and Margaret Mae Price and William Price. Super Anniversary Baing Lots No. 169 and Events In Bassett's 85 Year History! · 168 in the C. W. Dabney's Addition. to said Village of Pomeroy, Ohio. ' REFERENCE DEED : Volume 279, Pege 969, Moig1 Look For Our Big Sale Circular In Today's Paper! County Deed Records . This percel appraised at $4,800.00. Parcel No . 3: Baing commonty known as 662 Otborne Street and having been formerly owned by Clifford Icenhower. Richard Eblin, Harry and Iva Carpe~ ­ ter and John and Jane Le1f · Open Friday Night Till 8 p.m. Now Is The Time To Buy! Interested pt.rt1es wW be given a.n opportunity to be heard. Fur· thor Information may be obtained by oontaotlng tho Comm18s1on. 2,d g1,.1 MASON FU RE CO. Mston, W. Va. (304) 773·5592 • RAC INE - Racine American Legion Post 602. its Auxiliary and family members will have a birthd ay observance Sat urday at 7:30p.m. at the hall . There will be entert ainment and refresh· menls with each a uxi liary member to take a sa lad. ., RA"tiNE -Racine Rail i\sso· RUTLAND - Rutland Bible Methodist Churc h will be in revival Monday through Sunday. March 29, at 7 p.m . each even ing. Evange list wi ll be Rev. J.W. Vess, of So uth Caro lina. Singer will Rev Raymo nd Rice, of Byesville. TUESDAY M I DDLEPORT The Middlepor t-Pomeroy Area Bra nch of the Americ,an Associa · t ion of University Women will meet at 7 p.m . _T uesday at the Middlepor t firehouse. There will be a silent auc tion and a speaker. Harrisonville OES has meeting Initiatory wor k for Apri l was announced by ,\vanelle George, worthy matron. and Da na Hof· fman, worthy patron, at las t week' s meeting of Harrisonville Ch·apter 255, Order of the Eastern Star. A practi ce session for the ritualislic work was held at the meeting. Pa st matrons and pa st patrons were prcsenl t•d and welcomed, along wit h Ruby Diehl, 60 year member . Betty Bishop, president of Distric t 25, and Charles Kin g. grand aid to depu ty of Dis trict 25 were recog. nized, along with th ose having had grand appontmen ts. It was noted th at insp<'clion will be held on April .10 Refreshments. wrrr served bY Mr. and Mrs . Norman Will, Mrs . Fra ncis You ng, an d Mrs. Norma Lee. zjX 49835 St. Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio 45 7 71 . or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 8·13 lin 24 HR. SERVICE 3-17-tfn & Angels for Yards and Graves. Co111e In lid St~ Btlore Vtu Bav. 3-17-1 MO. ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL RIVERINE ANTIQUES 1124 East Main St. Pomeroy HOURS: Tue. -Wed.-Fri. 11 a.m. lo 1 p.m. 5undoy: 1 p.m.-7 p.m. ly Chanu or Appointment RUSS MOORE 992-2526 3·2·1 mo. SUPERIOR SIDING CO. EUGENE LONG VINYl & ALUMINUM Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Complete Gutter Work Worked in home area 20 years " Free Estimates'' BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authoriztd John Deer<, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Seuiee ' 20 · 25 It Puli· Typa Cnmper Ronsonnbly Pm:ud Ph 614 · 266 ·6622 . . ~ (614) 446-7619 All Makes & Models Statues, Virgin Mary Older ~ Bus. 949-2606 Home JO'S unLE RED BARN St. Rt. 124, Syracuse IIE·OPENS MAICH 20 Pottery and Gifts. Bird Baths, Outside Yard Dolls, Jesus TOP C ASH poid for '83 mode! newer used cars Smith Buick · Pontlac, 1911 Euurn Ava . Gollipolis. Call 614 -446· 2282 and c~: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. LIJ Licensed Clinical Audiologist :I: 949~3088 be AATEB 1 O.O.ol 0·\ f.:V::'OI !I ~~-=Dt II · ~ ':r.IIIIIDI 10<1,.. holt. ... ... 111110 :;:: :;:: -... -............- -........... -.. ............ ~~-:.: .~: •u• ' W<I"'~ '"·• -• " CltWijie d p11ge1 cover I he follot1J&It6 t~l~plion~ uclialt~fl ... :::"c~t ··-- t.t~- a­ :.:"c=• 111-· .. Ml - :14,_...,.,.,,. f11- fl'-· "-co_c..,.,. ·- __ H I--- ............. ::::::=: ••~ IH- 1'1-MI -~-c... :; ,_ t:~~.··-~.-' " UI- ~­ ~~ MY-c:-Mo Public Notice · Public Notice " You Miss This Sale, You'll Miss One of the SYRACUSE - Weekend revi · va l th rough Sa turday, 7 p.m. eac h evening at the Firs t Church of God in Syracuse with Terry Barrett as eva ngelist. are to bring a cov0red di~ h. table service and tlrink . 614· 446 -3872 Compulerized Hearing Aid Selection Cl Swim Molds - Interpreting Services Tob11c co lot mont will p11y 40 cen t s 11 pound Ph 614 - 388 851-4 Tob&c co pound&ge Cat! 614 266· 1612 01446 1437 . F!l! dirt WAf110d Cl'l!! 614· 742 2361 Flattened Alum. (a"' 26' lb. Clean Sheet Cast Alum. 25' to 29 ' lb. "1 COPPER ........... ....42 ' 112 COPPER ............... 32' Irony Aluminum 5 to 18' lb. SCIPIO RECYCLING Good lAte modo! used siiA(IO chouper Tw o ro w co rn head Al so nood onod !ned nrinrler Both nw st b o 111 very goad c Orldrtl o n ami •6asonubto p rice Ph 614-493 2401 nr 11 busy 614 ·49 3 269 5 Buying thuly gold ~ il vtl r c om~ . flllQS , jllWUir y. slorlmg Wtlll:t, o!d coins. hu nu cunm1 c y. l op tlf l· cos Ed Burkllll Bur tuu Shop. 2nd Ave Mttldlepofl , Oh 614 · 992 3416 loc111ed 2 Mt . E. of P11gevitle On Township Aoad 1f 14 2 614-992-3466 1-3.'86 tfc Hmue o r lrrule• Ot11antl contract Cull 614 ·742 2339 nflm 6.00 + m. ''" J&L BLOWN INSULATION ICUI OUT TOR FUTURE USE! KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Emplovmenl Services CUSTOM BUILT GARAGES "985-3561 11 POLE STYLE or CONVENTIONAL All Makec •Washers •Dishwestlers •Ranges •R efrigerator s •Dryers •Freeze rs AVON FREE ESTIMATES 111 smvtcrr station !lo fliU&go Must h/111 1! nHJchnnic o! abililv S. ha ve good roteuuu:et Wr1tn to Btu T 1721 Ca,ool the Gll!!ipoll! Dttily Tribuno. 826 Th or d Av11 . Gn! lql o ll t, Oh M an to work 3- 11 ·87·1 mo 4 ~ ttc HUDNALL & YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 45B 31 PLUMBING HEATING 168 North le<ond Middleport, Ohio 4S7 60 - Addo ns and remodeling SALES & SERVICE - Roofin g and gutter work - Concrete work Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Hare work (F ree Estimates) 992 -6215 or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4·J5." 86·iC 1~141 NEEDED WI!! tUIIIl Snlltr '( & tmitJ vru:;/'1!1011 & L1vo In RllsJ)Ond to Cun Mnn agumunl m Oonvet !3031 771 7723 Cnllocl Tour Gu+dll!l Duorland Rnsort Plttnlltnl workinn candillon11 M a ny company !Jonel!ts. Man · ngoment po11i1ions IIVIIi!nblu. 8300· 6460 Bl· wllekhl' For ttl) · po int monl . c nll 614 - 2116· 6421 . . • BUSINISS PHONE ....., - 1~141 992 · ~ll0 RISIDINCI PHONE V. C. YOUNG Ill ATTENDANT Bnby!il l er noeded dnys . Oidwo!l Pnrtnr School aruo Cnlt 614 3B8 9306 We Carry Fishirtg Supplies - Plumbing and electritfl! Sull Av o11 Mokel 40% Call 6 14· 446 335 R PH. 992-2772 PARTS and SERVICE Help Want ed 992 .77!4 l'? ll 'lln fl!lk for Ffl~t~kie AIRLINES NOW HIRING f liyht . Attond Bnl!l . Travel A(J61lll, Mn- • ............. - ..,._.,_, <0 ·· - - -Illo_ _ , _- _.._ .. "Oj11•n lmilntPd - N('v~ r Duplicntrd" The Public Ut.llitlee CommJeelon or Ohio has set tor public he&rlng Case No. 67-02-EL·EFC, to review the fuel procurement practices a.nd policies or Columbus a.nd Southern Ohio Elootl'lc Company, the operation or Its Elootl'lo Fuel Component and related mat· ters. This hearing Is aoheduled to begin at 10:00 a .m. on March 23, 1967, at the o,ffloee ot the Public Ut.lliiJea CommJsa!on, 160 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43266-0573. NE W HAVEN - Bend Area Gosp<'l Sing Saturday, 7:30p.m . al Firs! Church of God tn New Haven fea tur ing the Singtng Ba nn ers, Orlando. Ky., the King' s Children, Ashland, Kv .. and the Reflections Trio, New Haven. MONDAY POMEROY - Th e Ken Ams· bary Chapt er of th e lzaak Walton League wil l hold it s annua l whtte elephant sale t his Monday even· in g. The club will fur nish ham lor Ihe 7 p.m. meal and all members Wanted To Buy We pay cnh lor late model c lean used cars. Jim Mink Chet,t .• Qldl tnc Bi H Gene Johnson ease • Combination on-off power/sewing light salely switch. ONLY 3 IN STOCK 352 E. Main Sl., Pomeroy, 0~. PH. 992-2644 LEGAL NOTICE MIDDLEPORT- Return Jonathan Meigs Chapt er, Daughters of the American Revolution will meet Satu rday, 1: 30 p.m., at Heat h Methodist Church i.n Middleport. SUNDA'Y TEXAS COMMUUNITY - "A Fat her, A So n, A Three-Mile Run," will be present ed Su nd ay, 7<10 p.m., at the Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church. A free· will offer in g will be taken. G&M TV REPAIR 9 • Buill-in handle for carrying Reg. S539.99 Meiga County's Oldaat FloriPt POMEROY -Pomeroy Youth League will hav e final sign·up Saturday, at Elberlelds, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. $9 registration fee and copy of birth certifica te needed . ela tion Is having sign-up Sal ur· day, 10 a.m. to 12 noon , al Southern Kindergarten. Registration $10. ·Business Services Ph. (614) 843-5425 3-9.'87·2 ma. pd . ·~ • •o • ••• It's our main concerr) when filling prescriptions and advising you about. over-the-counter drugs. As your pharmacrsts, you can rely on us. We're here to help . Saturday, 6:.30 p.m . Everyone welcome. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 CALl COLLECT, wtO<OUCo• '"" o Here's To Your Good H.ealth Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio • Retractable spool pin construction. Bids for the construct ion went ou1 from Goodyear's Akron headquarters to both union and non·unlon firm s, loca l plant ma nager J .0 . Carver said earlier. and plant management recommended contractors make an effort to hire local people for the work. There are, in fact, some loca l people on the construction crews. accord in g to Ca rver. Phase I of th e expansion plan, which was about 30 percent co mplete whPn work was halted by the pickets, Is slated for completion in . .June. Phase 11 is targeted lor completion in the th ird qua rter of 1988. Production at the existing resin planI. which employs about 500 people, had not been affected by the construction dispute. 19 , 1987 SATURDAY RACINE - Southern Local Board of Ed uca tion will meet in special sessio n Satu rday, 8 a.m., in the, high sc hool cafeteria. services. CLEVELAND iUPII -Ohio's Super Lotto jackpot will grow to at leas t $10 mill ion next week after the grand prize went unclaimed in Wednesday night' s draw ing. A lott ery commission spokes· man sa id no player picked all six numbers drawn Wednesday , meaning the $7 million jackpot will be carried over to nex t week's gamP. The winning numbers were 6, 10. 22, 24, 31 and 41. There were l:i4 players who picked five of the num bersto win $638 each, while 8, 70o players chose four of the numb~r s. winning S46 apiece . There were 135,426 tickets sold with three ol the numbers. Those tick ets are worth $3 each. Thursday, March Worthington w~~~~}?o~~~~~~· Area deaths All Veterans Memorial Thu~sd,ay, March 19. 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio -···----·--· -,,__.....,_ u- -•or•~oe . ,. _ . _ " ' . Cl I I 11-M_, ti - W•oO To Do _,_.... · -......-··.,_ ~~--· ~- .,_._,. .,_,_,.,.,_ ....._..... ·---·· ·--· ... :-:= :.:.oo:;r..... ·;:::::::.·.-:=·-- .,_. . __ - ·--- .,_,_ ..... . M·--·..ti-... .. ... !t::r.:.":.~~ fo·~­ ___ _ · -- ......_. the same, without incumbrance to the surface and all ways and rights of way along said mineral seam are hereby reserved to V. B. Hortonand S. W. Pomaroy , their heirs and assigns forever. REFERENCE DEED : Vo- lume 288 , Page 887 and Vo lume 290, Page 451 , Meigs ,County Deed Records. This Parcel appraised at 96000.00. Parcel No. 4 : being com monly. known as 541 West Main Street and / or 541 West Front Street, located near the Mason Bridge approach, having been form erly owned by John H. Koehler, Sarah Koehler and lawrence D . Hartinger. All of lot102 in V. 8. Horton 's Addition to Coalport now Pomerov. lvinq east of the right of way for I.C.H. No. 7, Section Pomeroy , and more fully described as follows: Beginning at the northeast corner of said lot 1 02; thence west along the north line of said lot a distance of about 66 feet to the east line of Nid Highway No. 7; thence south along said highway to the south line of said Lot 1 02 ; thence east along the south line of said lot about 47 feet to tho southeast corner of said lot; thence north along the east tine of said Lot 102 a distance of about 66 feet1o the place of beginning . SAVE AND EXCEPT lrom the above described premist~~, a strip ten feet· wide off the southerly aide of uid Lot No. 1 02, extending from Front Street back to t.C .H. No. 7. ALSO all the adj .. cent real estate bordering said lot which wa1 owned by Sarah A. Kohler at the time of her decease. REFERENCE DEED: Yo· tume 132, Page 186. Vo· tume 267. Page 779. Yo· lume 288. Page 181 and Vo· lume 290, Page 461, Meigs County Deed Racordo . This Parcel appraised at 2 Being South of Union Avenue and East of the tram 5: being com· road acro11 the ravine, In monlv known as 851 OsFnction 17, Section 2Q."' borne Street having been Town1hlp 2, Rongo 13: be- formerty owned by Ricky ginnng at the northwest Icenhower, Lillie M . Hauok corner of Cathirine Rein· and Eunice Strau11, et al., hllrt'a lot; thence nonh 88 and Harvey Woodard. deg . wast 86 feet: thence The following premises lOuth 71 deg, weot 80 feet to -wit : Being a part of Fracto a stone; thence south 3 tion No. 17. Section No . 2, deg . west 160 feet: thence Town No . 2, and Rtnge No. east to Catherine Reinh1rt'1 13, tying on tho welt branch Southwest corner; thence ol Sugor Run. deocrtbtd 11 nonh 1a dog. eoot 170 loot ,followe : to the ptoce of beginntn~. Beginning at the South containing one-h•lf f'hJ Wttt corner of a lot of land -.ere, more or leu . $ P~~~jq~~ PH. 992-9949 Bob lorton, Owner 2-5--86-tfn "' ' ,_,.,,.,. · -~· =~·-=11----·· : :::':'!!.1- EXCEPTING tho coal and deeded by V. B. Horton and other. minerals in the pre- S. W. Pomeroy to Frederick mises and tho right to mine Elberfeld by deed d91ed No- vember 1, 1 869. at the Southwesl corner of Ben· jamin F. Biggs' lot , opposite Catharine Reinhart's house; thence North 86 dog . West 83 feet to a stake; thence North 16 dog . East 98 feet to th o center of the Run; thence along the run South 80 deg . East 82 foot to Ben· jamin F. Biggs' line; thence South 16 deg. \Vest 90 feet to the place of beginning . EXCEPTING therefrom the coal and other minerals underlying the aforesaid premises and the right to mine ttle same without incumbrance to the surface, and all ways and rights of way along any mineral seam underlving said premi ses are also hereby excepted from this conveyance. Being 1 the same premises conveved to Christian Buck by George Dav and wife bv deed dated April 19, 1 876, and recorded in Volum e No. 43. Page 589 of the Records of Deeds in Meigs County, Ohio . REFERENCE DEEO : Vo lume 283, Page 697, Volume 286, Page 206and Vo· lume 290, Page 461, Meigs County Deed Recorda . This parcel appraiaed at $600.00. Said real estate is to be aold as individual ptrcels. Sate of uid real estate to be for not leu than two thirds (213) the aforesaid appraised value. Said sale ia aubject to approval by the Common Pleas Court, Me igs County. Ohio . Howard E. Frank, Sheriff of Meiga Count)!, Ohio Appro>Jed: Fred W. Crow, Attorney for FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO., PlaintiH. (31 6, 12, 19, 3tc Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT. PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS , PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ' Accounts end voUchers of the following named fiduciarIes have been filed in the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio, for approval and aetdement : Eatate No . 24801 - Final tnd Distributive Account of Donald L Moore, Guardian of Gerald A. Moore, a Minor. Ettate No. 24698 - Fint · Account of Judith A . Clerk, SUGAR RUN ASHLAND POMEROY, OH. ., Public Notice REBUILT & REPAIRED 190 MULBERRY AVE. :::..':t:-·a-c:~. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS Public Notice Guardian of Leanne S. Clark. a M inor. EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR and Distributive Accoun1 of Billy l . Williamson, Admin istrator of the Estate of Edith K, Williamson. Deceased . Truck, auto, & hspvy equipment repairs and welding . (All makes & models) Estate No. 25372 - Final Estate No. 26245 - Final and Distributive Account ot leona V. Cleland, Executrix of the EstatG of Henry E. Cleland. Sr .. Deceased . Estate No . 24999 - Partial Account of Richard E. Jones. Executor of the Estate of Mann ing D. Webster. Deceased . RADIATOR SERVICE BISSELL BUILDERS We can repair and recore radialors and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc ROBERT E. BUCK JUDGE Common Plea• Court, Probate Division, Meigs County , Ohio 13119 ftc 54 Misc . Merchandise 614-843-5248 RUSONABl! - R!IIAILE 8-20· '86 tfn GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke I 2 Gauge Shotguns Only 10-B·tln 23 . REPS NEEDED f or hU!dnr~u accounts fulh1me . $fi0.000· f80.000 . pari timo & 12.000 118,000 No u lling, rnpeat business. Set -,our own houn Trainmy p10vidtld . C11 U 1· 61 2· 938· 6870 , M F, 8am t o 6pm tcentrftl stendftrd time) BISSELL NER TAN S· PAIOR SERV ICE · c ould you uso an e• l rll 0100 00 or more, each month '! TJw Arm-, Na1ionat Guard proVides ucel· !tml ben efhs 11M good pny . Try onH vunr w ith llll 304- 675 · 3960 or 1 800· 642 361!) SIDING CO. )( Rnv lochnicinn lor local doc tort oHic6 . Sunil rltiUIT\0 10 oo~ P 13, m Cfllll PI P! eftSIIIll Ro[J i&tlll . 200 M11in St Pt Pleasant , WV New Homos Built PH. 949-2860 Electronic Organs Mobile service We nro nnw ncceptmu applma ~ tion s lor tllshiers, E~o: p ~littn c ft Wil h Jlubhc prelaned AI)JIIV i'l V 11ughan11 Cnfd innl Mnr ch 16 •viNYl SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION or 949·2756 TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service Cu ll en! l11d8rnl tlu Doy or Night NO SUNDAY CAlLS 4·16·86-tln '' Free Estimates' ' J.R.'s REPAIRS 605-687 60 00 Ext. R 9805 lor PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 or 949·2801 No Sunday Calls lk. IOU·OI hp. lllt/11 PUiliC INYniD 24 HOUR TOWING & ROAD SERVICE USED TIRES & BATTERIES ACTION TOWING 949·9070 or 949-2045 3·4-1 mo. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-S·tlc 3 Announc ements !II 446 · 3131 10flm. to 5pm or 446 · 2200 alter ijpm , Racine Gun ShOot spons ored by Alcina Gun Club. Every Sundnv. b~tg l nntng a1 1:00 p m Factory Chokfl, 12 gvage 1hot9uns S ~ow a1 Rutland Civic Cllnter Ap ril4 . 8·00to6 .00p m T111Jl e rental t6 .00 Adm t2 SO For morn inf ormation or tab!ll rental c1111 614· 74Z· 223J Gun 4 op~~ning . Certifind or Etrolhtn R111p 1tatory time 61per ien cl)d rtHtul red E-c 11larv· lrlnya brmeflts Con tact 0 1111clm nl P eraonnui Pln1111tr11 Va!!e..,. Hoap itll! . VAII~;~y Drive, Poin t Pt eaunl, W Va 26660. 304· 675. 43 40 E.E O.E Announc ements For Herbal lifa call Marla lmmodift te Cert ll1fld ThuriiPV Te chlll tilln , 32 Iu s full J. tJ .Ifn Estate No. 24336 - Se- cond Current Account of Yvonne Dennis, Guardian of Daniel Lee Buck Kuhn, aMinor . Estate No . 25132 - Final and Distributi\le Account of linda V. Smith, Executrix of the Estate of Alva Swick, Deceesed. Estate No . 26097 - Final and Distributi>JO Ac co unt of Cindy Rothwell, E~~:ecutrix of the EstatQ of Lawren ce 0 . Hartinger , Deceased . Unless exceptions are filed theret o, said accounts will be fdr hearing before said Court on the 20th day of April, 1987, at which time said accounts witt be considered and continued from day to day until finalty diapo~ed of. Any person inter81ted may file written exceptton• to aaid accounts or to maners per· taining to the execution of the truat, not lets than frve days prior to the date set for hearing. . GovarnmMI Johs $ 16 040 · $69.230 yr Now hidng C11 H CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prim" PH. 949-2893 John K. Benh Owner I Mechanic 1·2-'11-l mo. clulllict. CultOnter Stuvittt Uti· ' ln{ll Sal aries to 560K Entry · lnvfll poauion s Call 805 ·697· 6000 E• l A· 9806 Giveaway Free mate Angor• H1m1ter t o good home only Ph. 814· 448 1354. Vt Cbow Dog, gDod watch dog . loves k id• P~ . 814· 446- 7076 Sand roclu to give •way. C a ll 614- 992· 5073. 6 puppie• tn give IIWI'Iy 'h S•moa, El~ Hot~nd C1!1 'I' 614· 985· 4421 ADMISSION A EP RESE NTA · TIVE OuturJtnn . nnergntic per · 1on wtth go od c omm tmlcatlon aki!!s , needttd t o dt~v elop 1nd m11rke1 now area nur si ng f11c1U1y E~tpe rlen ce ln public spuklng and b~tckurountl in rBc rlllltlon IH social work he!pfu! Po 1itlon avflllable tmmlldift!elv Compe· tivo salary and henellta ApJJiy In eonlidM Cil w it h rntumfl, 111l 11try his tory 11nd teh,renc ('l lrnm e· di111e ly 10 Poml P!Basnnl Rllfl lt !&r . Ro• C.13 , Pt Ph , W. Ve 26560 Pno plo 10 dn!ivor COD ordftfS , mvll drllll 111Htl!y , h11vo trllrn · poriBI IOn . know thu Pt Pit G11 1Upo!+1 l'lr8fl, 11pply In p&rson 230 M1in St , P P . 9 .00 AM · 6 00 PM Ask lor Mr ' Wi11d11rh olt . 12 Situations Wan ted Nnod mat u re d•JPirndablll womnn In hvll m thn rnnnth o l Ap1 il 1 wr;tlk to lo o k ftft l) r 2 leflnflge c tulllran Hu~band & W1l1t mutt hn nut nt town I.I{IM1 c oo ~ +nll & ho u•owor~ Mu1t CHr Call IIIIV IIIlHJ fo'r rntnrvfiJW. unnd pny, n11;11 ho rnfj hiiVI! Ph 61 4 446· 15147 6 lost and Found Som11o no to I1V11In w11h duiAhlltd middle ft!led w omen C11tt 61 4 367 7466 ORDER & TAKE FERTILIZER NOW SAVE MONEY ON UREA DAP SUPER PHOSPHATE POTASH IUY STRAIGHT OR BlEND TO YOUI NEEDS MGM FARM CITY, INC. POMEIIOY, OHIO 614-992-2181 J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYl & AlUMINUM SIDING •tnsult~tlon •Storm Ooora •Storm Wl ndo~tn •Replacement Windows •NIIW Roofing "F.U ESnMATES" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992·2772 3-11-'17-1 mo. Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, Pomoroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Trt11t11lulo• PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 6·17-tfc FOUND · 2 Urge m•le b!llck dog• Ph, 614 ·446 ·0924 • 15 f1ew1rd . For re1urn o r r8ddl1h len ,.,,, old m•le C~ow Ph . Schools In stru ction 814 ·2&8 ·9333 . LOST very •m•U brown lemele Beegle in vlclnlty Ctlettnut Aldgt ·Tumblllon Run , RE· WARD , O.nnls Roush, 304 · 875·4045. 7 ·· ····· Retuun Now Southe1utam Au alneu Cottege Call 8 t 4 . 446.4361 .1 8 Wanted to Do Yard Sale Pom·a·rcl~' · ········ Middleport & Vicinity Pl1111 t C rstorns. Sept ic T~nkt, fir metal cutveru Ron Evins Entrupriuts, Jltkson , Oh 614 ·286 · &930 , cu!vflrll siR Ill AppfO\Ifld W•nt 10 do b•bvslltlng In my home. Have referanee1 .fenced in yard . Ptl , 614· 4•46· 9665 or 446·4426 Thu,. Frl. 811. 1 /J mUn on Hysell Run Ad. Tova. b•bv Item•. womene cl olhu . t14· 892 · 6275 . 1 Husb1nd end wUt, hou•nole•n · lng, ylrd worl1 . c•r • for t ld.Jiy Point PleaS.IOt ltU, 304· 878 . 4A80 . • �Page 10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy LAFF-A-DAY rlnanGidl 21 Business Opportunity LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sof11 1nd chaira priced from 8395 to 1995. Tables UO and up to e125. Hide·• · beds •390 to t695 Recliners 1226 to U76. Lamps $28 to eus. Dil'!et1tl 1109 and up tn a496. Wood tlble w·6 ch•ira t28!5 to t795. Deak t100 up to 1375 Hutchn t400 and up Bunk beds compl111e w-mattreues $295 and up to e395 Baby beds e1 10 & t176. Mattreuesorbox springs full or twin $63, firm 173, and 183 Queen sett U26, Kmg 1360 4 dr~wer ch81t 886 Dretaerl 889 Gun ctbinett 8 , 10, 12 gun. G•soreleC1rlcrenge t376 Bilby manretse• 836 S. 146 Bed framu UO, e3o & Kmg frame UO Good selact1n of bedroom swtas, metal ca· binets, headboards $30 and up to t65 I NOTICE I do busmeu with p.aple yDu know. and NOT to aend money through the mail until you have investigated the oftering DELTA INCOMES. IN C AI 1 Box 441 -A, Slidell, Lo u•s•ane 70481 504-641 · 8871 . Buain"' for sale, Tanning bed bUIIIn811 In downtown Pomt Pleasant Equipped with two Klaftun Wolff tannmg bed•. Will buameas or beds Cnll 304 -676 -4072 Own your own $13.99 one pnce designer shoe store A retail price unbeliltvaDie for quality shoes normally pr•ced hom G19 to seo. Over 160 brand names 260 stvln. S14,800to 826,900 mvantary, traminiJ, fi•tures . grand opening, can combme with over 1.000 brands of apparel. acceS&ory, dancewear aarobic, chlldrent shop open 15 days Mr Can Keenan 1305)696-8267 23 Professional Services Julia' I Per1onal Cart Home has openmg tor elde,tv patients. 24 hour cere. family busineas since J I'S 31 t 32 ;;;;;;:;;::;:~;~=l~;:=;~:;-;~~==:1 Mobile Homes for Sale 1978 Kirkwood 141170. recondi· tion throughout. gas heM, 3 bdr. · 2 baths, see to appreciate. 58950. Call 614· 448· 0175. Homes for Sal11 3 bdr , 2 baths, gas heat, cental air, 181138 mground pool. e~~:cel lent ne1ghborhood near Holzer 1n city schools 861.500 Call 814-446-3961 . Must sell n&Wiy remndeled 1 bdr home near new sw1mm1ng pool· Galllpolts Sacrifice pm:e G1 8 ,900 Call 614· 446 2639. What a B&rgainl 2 story house Remodeled , totally rewned, tn· aulated, brand new hot water h11ater 2 or 3 BA's low heating bills. very n1ce lot . garegewtth 2 outbu1ld1ngs AU for only $20.000 Or best offer Ph 814-245-9378 Dr Owner. 2.80 acres, 6 room ttouse with old stona fireplace. furnace . wood burner, built in oven, range 3 Rental units , rented yetr round. Ntce tncome $27.900 .00 And 2 .35 acrea 4 apu 6 Overnight or weekly rooms all furnished plu a mobile home lot w1th upt1c tank $17,600 00 . US . 60 Motel. McArthur, Ohio Ph 596 -5908 6 rcoms, bath and basement , 1n Pomeroy. You can sttull thi1 one Must sell Phone 614-992· 7462 For sale by ownflr. 2 story house in Middleport overlooking park 30 yr guarnteed vinyle siding, w ·w carpet. 11h bath, umque woodwork. 614-992· 5126 34 Business Buildings Commercial build1ngs for lease Downtown Pt Pleasant Stores. oHices A-One Real Estate Carol Yeager. Broker Call 304· 675·5106 . FOR SAlE· 'Il 6000 SQUARE FOOT MEOICALBUILDING . PT CLINIC . 708 VIAND ST. PT PlEASANT FOR DETAILS . CALL 306-847-3740. 35 Lots & Acreage Two Acres Land M-L ldully located 1f1 m1 N. Porter Hwy 160 Cc Water, well. teptic, fruit trees Hu 3bdr Mobile Home. fuel oil ttnk, electric, concrete run awnings All 814.900 Land 810.900 Call 613·731 · 2107 59, 000 00 2'h Acres on Rio' Centerpoint Rd 1 mile from Rio Grande Clear level front , woods Ph , til4 · 448 ·3805after 6pm For sale 12 5 acres e9600 Scip1o TWP .. Meig1 Co . Rt. 2. Albany, Ohio Phona 898-6427 atler 6 ·00p m Acre lots tor sate. UOOO. and up Will hfllp financa. Call House for sale 1n Middleport. Movmg. must sell. Asking 818 ,000 Currantly rented 614-992-7481 , 614-992 -2386 614-895-3685 Free to use and 11ke care of. Bonom l1nd on Hysell Run Ad New Log Home and 7 acres on Mile Hill Ad , Racine 3 bedroom, bath. b"emMt. garage. Coli 61 4·992·381 6. - - - - - - -- -lc- forced air wood and coal fur· nace 90 percent complete A1h1ng 8&0,000 S&e Vonnie or J1m Par1inger on Mile Hill Ad Racme or call 614· 247·4292 or 614-992· 3643. Sixteen 11cre1 in Rutland . Gas well. very secluded. t1 1 .200. Call614· 992· 3901 . Ashton LuildiniJ loti, mob1le homes permiued. Clyde Bowen . J•. 304·676·2336. Government homes fram $1 IU· repatr) Delinquent tlk prop· arty . Repo11est1cna Call 805 · 687-6000 E11t . GH .-9805 tor eurrent repo list Compl&tely remodeled two btd· room hou1e w1th ba1ement, 6011150 lot . 2312 Madison A \Ia Would make eltcellent s tarter home or rental property , Also. 1 new 1 atellite 1ys1em 021,500 00 304 -676 -5477 10:00 to 5.00 or after 8 00 PM 304-372·9970 House for sale or rent New Haven. rent $150 00 monthly, 304 882·2664 8 room house with btt h, 3 or 4 bedroom, J barns 1 new vall bern . re.ady for operat io n, to· bacco allotment. 3,000 lba th is year Ho1.11t has new heating t ystem new carpet Will sell with or witho ut equipment. 1986 MF traetor with all equip· ment Much more •100.ooo. 304-876· 11861 ' ~ "Come on, Blanche. Let's take a walk in the park. I'll carry the cane and revolver - you carry the mace and the police whistle!" 1959. 304-773-5873 Real Eslale II,.,....,.,_.,...,_,. ""' ""-"'..,_-- Rental s 41 Houses for Rent 3 bdr. r1nch. Rodney Village II . UBS mo plus dep01it Aefetences required. Call Blackburn Realty 8U-446-000B. 8 room hs on 60 acres at Eurella 8260 a month. 6 room hs. 76 acre farm -Mason County . Call 304· 676· 61 04. 3 bdr. h1 2 miles from HMC No pets. $196 month. t100 dep· 0111. Call814-448-3617. Nice 2 DR 1 112 blths, garage. Three miles from Holren Rt 160. Ph. 614-446-2783 Day time or 446-2861 Evenings. 44 Apartment for Rent Furntshed &. unfurm1hed apts , • 160.00 and up, refetences Ph 304-876-7738 or 304 -876 6104 A·1 Real Estate 15 Court Slt&et. 2 BR. 1 Y2 baths, w / w carpet, complete mod11rn kitchen, gas heat. welt insulated, wired tor phone & cable tv. lpactous. p1rking '" rear, p1tio, $376 / mo plus utilities, Deposit, References req11irtd. No pets C•ll614·446· 4928 . 6 Coon Street, large 3 BR . 1Y, batll, complete kitchen, gas heat. park In rear, overlook city park IlL river. 1260 / mo. plus utilities, d~os1t, urterences reqUired No pe11. Great for 2/3 SIAQIH. Call 61 4·448·4926. Sofa. cha1r. 2 end tables, 2 Iampi, coffee table Ph 614· 448-7683 60sq y1rd1 carpet with pad. Ltght b&ige. good condition Ph 814-446-2100 Sears floor model stereo for sale Excellent condition Call 614· 992-3244. 13.0 cu . ft. Kelvinetor refr1gera· tor. ell'tra good cond . t60 00. 304-675-4828 53 Antiques Furnished Efficiency &HiO Utilltiet pd Single Share bath 807 2nd. Qalllpohs. Call 446· 4418 aher 7pm. Rosewood Victorian square grand piano for 111ie. Call 614 · 740 2nd Ave , 1 BR , 1185, Deposit reqo~red . Clll614· 446· 4222 between 9&5 . 54 Misc . Merchandise 1 SR. ground floor apartment . All utth1ia petd. Near McDo· naldt Call 614-448·7026 . New apartment· completely lurn . Ref. & Dep. 1 or 2 adults only Call 814 ·446· 0338 . Furn1shed eff1ciency . private bath . t176 .00 Utihtles peid, 920 4th ave., G•lllpolls Ph 446-4416 aher 7pm Spacious 2bdr. apt , C. A , water paid Nur Pizza Hut, Gallipolis . Ph 614-446-7025 Unfurnished 1 bedroom apt. l1ke new thru out . Heel hlmi1hed . ht floor private and quiet 1286 .00mo . C1ll 614-446· 4607 or 446·2602 . .. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bl!droom lptnments at Village Manor end Rlverstde Apert· ments in Middleport. From t215. Including utilities Call 814-992-7787 EOH Large 2 bedroom apartment in Middleport, washer ' and dry11r hookup, partlalty furniltled. Pay own ulilttin. t185 . per month Call 814·992· 2381 days Of 814· 992· 2509 evenmgs. 2 bedroom epartment in New H11ven , W.Va . Call 814· 992- 7481 •• 304-882-3681 . APARTMENTS. mobile homes, hou.a1. Pl . Ple•ant1nd Oalltpo· lit 814-446-8221 Two bedroom furntshed apt New Haven, 304-882-3267 or 304- 773-6024 992-6639 Callahan's Used T1re Shop Over 1.000tlt8S,I118S12, 13, 14, 15, 18. 16 6 8 miles out Rt 218 Call614·266·6251 PlastiC Cistern state approved. pl11stic septiC tanks. plastiC colvertt. metal culvert• RON EVANS ENTERPRfSES. Jack· son. Oh. 614·286· 6930. 2 hydraulic che~rs , excellent cond•tion UO.OO each . 1 salon hsir dryer $60.00 Call 614-4468621 DIGITAL COMPUTER Equipment for sale j3) Digital 11·23 with RXSO 51 2KB 1nd TK25 161 VT100 (3) LA 120 Printers. Under Digital Serv1ce Agreement Call 614446-41,1 ~ ask tor JBckie or Robert New. leftover 1986 model pools. Huge 15k24 foot swtm area, 4 feet deep. Includes deck. fence. filter & warranty Finane· ing arranged . ln1tallation avtileble Call 24 hours· 1 · 800·346- 0948., ' 614·379-2607 . 2 bedroom 1pt. in Point Plea· sant . Oepa1it required. Hud accepted 448-2200 evening• Pair of men• size 10 cloggmg shoes Ph. 814· 246·6645 . For rent Sleeping Rooms and llgllt houae keepmg rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call 614-448- 1 pr nice green drapes 144x92' , 1pr white sheen 1441192'. 1 Cabbege Patch twm spread w1th shsm.t HollyHobbytwinspread with sham & canopy 52 yds. dtrk green carpaung Ph 614· Room• for rent. d1y . week. month Gallla Hotel Call 814· 448· 971 6. Rent as low 111 a120 month 7701 For Rant . Efficrency sleeping roomt Call 304· 773-5861 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Two bedroom houae, Mt Vernon A\lt • refrence~ and deposit required 304· 876· 2661 . Room and bo~td for working or elderly periOfl , or sleeping room. Textan roping saddle with e~~:tra p1dded 111t. hcellent condi· tion. Whirlpool u~rigllt freezer . C•ll 614-448·9442 NEW AND 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 46 Space for Rant 2471 . USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml WEST. GALLIPOLIS, AT 35 PHONE 614· 446· 7274 1986 Skyline 471110 t2400 Coli 614·446·0390 1 2x65 N111hua, 2 BR . larga bath. ' Must see & m11lle ntfer Call 814·446-7687 . 3 bedroom unturmshed house for rent Sacurity depoalt and reteren ces required 814· 992· 2 bdr., all ut•lirin paid except alec . lurn or unfurn , lee. deposit required Convenient loc1tion. Clll814· 441·8668 or 814·446· 4778 2 bdr fullyfurnishededolttonly, util . paid . Call 614-448-4110. 1972 Cutle 14d5 witt. 1982 hpando 12JC20 Firnplace, can· tral tlr. 2 baths, 2 ttortge buildings. Mutt sell Ph 246· &884 after 5pm. 1976 Ftstl"tl 28R . 2 full beths. m"ter b1throom with gtrden tub and 1how otf to side. new c:trpet, new vinyl , concrete •teps. ondtt pinnin g. mttal building. Set up on rented lot. .Atklng price 18, 500.00. Ph. 11 4·245·9•72 aher 6pm . 1972 Elcont 1 2k60 2 btdroom, furnlthtd . Ru.SV to move t4900 OBO . 81 4-692· 3768 evenings or 614 -985 · 4227 week..,ds 1971 Mobile Home 1 21166lhrk· wood. ptrtly rem odeled 304 · 713-5173. Furnlthed 2 bdr.. AC, be1utiful rhter Vltw in K1n1uga. HUD accepted Foster Mobile Home Ptrk C1ll 814-448· 1602. 1 mile out of city limits on Rt. 588 Ph . IU-446-6483 7:---:----:-~:-:--:-:--~-::- ·lc2 btdroom fumlsh.cJ, 1 Child No pets t150 per month. New H•v•n 304-882·2488 2 bedroom traiiM, coupiH, 1 smell child. Locu•t Rd .. Fit. 1. Po+nt Pleasant, 304 - 6715 - 107 ~ Mobile homes for rent stlrtlng f175 .00 tnd up. 614 ·441· 0508. 1980 Windsor. 14JC70, 3 bed· rooms, 1Yt baths. tottl tltctric, air cond.. porch, mutt move. Muat Sell, 112.000 .00 304- 44 Apartment for Rent 1 Bedroom b•lc r..,t t178.00 plu1 eltclrlc. Al1o required 1 891-3048 . t200.00 security dtPOth . CON· 1977 mobile home. 121180. all TACT · J•ckson £nat .. Dept. Ph electric. 16,1500 00. 304·671· 448 · 3997 EqUII Housing Opportunity, 2809. Concrete bloclla all sizes yard or delivery. Muon sand Gell•poll• Blodt Co. 123% Pine St .. Gall1pohs. Oh1o Call 814-448- 2783. Btg 2 BR RustiC home built on your lot $11.996 & up C.sll 1 614-886· 7311 Building Trusses 22ft.. 24ft .. 26ft , 28ft .. 40ft .. S. soma new bath tubs. 8&8 Surplus Supply. St. Rt 160 Porter, Ohio Ph. 56 Pets for Sale Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himalaynn, Persian and Siamese kittens AKC Chow puppies New Chow puppies. Call614· 448·3844 after ?PM. Grnom & Supply ehop. Pet grooming, ell styles , all breeds. Jul1e Webb . Call 614-,446 · 0231 . Wanted AKC Reg•stertd Mima· ture Oachsund tor stud serv1ce. Ph . 614·682·6731 . . AKC Reglnered red male Toy Dachshund poppies . 6 weeks old. Ftnl shots &. wormed Ph 61 4-448-7920 Reg11tered labrador Retriever pups. Yellows and blacks. Own female and male Call evemngs 814-992-6181 AKC regtttered Yorkst.irn Wormed and 11lot11 Ready tc go 57 Musical Instruments Kimball P•Bnc . A·1 condition . 8900. Cell 614-379-2774 or 814-379-2490. Fm1Supplies & LIV CS!Ock 61 Farm Equipment 2010 John Oeare die1el tractorplows, disc 83950. New Idea Dyne Bounce mower U96 ltte mod1l 224T John Deere b1llf t1 295. Hay wagon t300. Call Miked hardwood alabs 812 . per bundle Cont1 lning appro• 1 VJ tons. FOB Ohio Palle"t Co. Pomeroy. OhtG. Call 614· 992· 6461 . CROSS & SONS U.S. 36 West, Jacllson, Ohto. Mauey Ferguson. New Holltnd. Bush Hog Saln & Service. Over 40 used tractcrs to choo1e from & complete line of new &' o1ed equipment Largest •"ectlon-ln s.e Oh1o. JIM ' S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SA 36 W. Oolllpollo, Ot. io. C1ll 614 -446-9777. eve. 61~ · 448 - 3692 . Up front tr•c· tors with w•rrenty over 40 used tractors, 1 000 tools . Utility Bldg ; Spl: 30' K40'•9', 1818 Overhead door. Serv1ce Door $6333 Erected . Iron Horte Bldgs. 614-332-9746. John Deere 3010 with !cadet 84,660 00. 12tl. tr1nspor1 diiC 8496.00. AC no till planter e1 . 660.00. 3 Bottom Jot.n Deere Plow t396 00 C11t 814- Call614·286·6522 Late Model 180 Massey Fergu· sonlrBctor 83.960 00 Number 12 Maney Ferguson Baler t1 .15000. Ma~Bey Ferguson H11y Relke UOO,OO. &01 Ford Mowing Machine $4&0.00 Call 814· 288·6522. 1B'x48' Steel Bldg,·747 Th•rd Avenue. 3 ph ..e power, 12 ft overhead door. concrete floor . Pit group hvlng room s uit. t300. 8 14·992·3937. Gravely Tractor, electric sttrt, B·IPeed wllh attachments Ph. Coli 814·448· 2362. Prom gown {shown In Seventeen). Sin 7 . plttef IbN e. pink. white). Call 614-949-2481 Office Sptce tor Rent E11cellent tor Anorneys. Accoontent . etc Close to Court House. Csll Winman Rul Est1te Agency. 814-446-3844. 614·446-4148. 6 Bottom Semi-mounted plows 1460.00 300 gallon sprayer outfit U96 00. 6ft. pull-type bo1h hog U60 .00. 8ft. rot1ry p•cker euo 00 Ph 814·286· 6522 Spact for rent. trailer spsces, 1~::::::::::::::::::::J.;~:;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:~ Locust Rd, At . 1, Point Pleaunt, ~ 304·676· 1078. SNA~U'M by Bruce Beattie Merr: hamh se SWAIN Olive St., Gllllpoll•. New. u1td Wood·COIIStOvet, 8 pc Wood lR tulle t399. bunk be>da t198, recliners nsw & uud bedroom 1olt••· wrlngtr wuhere , • sho•. New llvingroom sultM t199, ~599. 440·3159. 61 Farm Equipment 1 Autos for Sale 71 1978 Ford LTD·2 Good condl· tlon. 1970 Chevelle. Malee offer Call 614 · 446~8201 or 614· 02 ,860 00 6622. 446·8113 . ll•m Ph. 614·288· 3! M•....,. Ferguson Dlnet Trector-t2860 . New 6ft. Grader Dllde a1?6. New Post Hole D1gger U76 . Ph. 614-286· S522 Field ready used farm machln· ery. PTO manurespraadM, 2 row corn pick•. wheat drill on rubber, FOfd disk, wheal diskt, other equipment. Ralph Howe. App1l1chi1n Highway &. Mayhew Rd. Jackson, OH C.ll 614-286-6944 Used A66 Ditch Wit~:h Trench• and used 350Jonh Deere Oozer. 614- 694-7842 or 814-894- 6006. Massey Ferguson 136, 1972 or 74 model, new Urn. in good condition. phone 304-676- 2816. 1977 P01\tiac Grand Prl~~:. New tirH, shocks, eJChM.~st. •ir, tilt, cruite t600. Good second car. C1ll 81 4·446-0491 after 8 1 976 Deuon 280 z. Good shapa. Rlltonably priced. Call 614-2&6-8313 72 Du1ter. Makegoodworkcar $276. Coll81 4·388-9&69. 1971 Dodge Oiplom11t. a&oo.oo. 1979 Suzuki 426, oBOO 00. 304·676· 7603. 1980 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham, power steering, power braktl, AM -FM·CB radio. tilt wh"l, 74.000 miles. e11cel· lent condition, 304-875-3594 1fter 6 p.m. 1986 Gr1nd AM LE. 13.000 miles, one owner, garage kept 304-871-23S9. Small double section disc and 18 inch single btlm plow $136.00 for 1!1, 304-895-3430. .... c:;: 676·7421 . 675-1604. 62 Wanted to Buy 1979 Menu Chev. V· 6, IUtO, PS , PB. AM ·FM radio ca1sette, n .. rly new tires . 111king 2986. 1980 Oldt Dtha 88 Royale, V-8, PB. PS. air, cruise. AM ·FM, good cond, 304·675-1 028. Duroc Boars Bred just like the boars we tested at the Ohio Testation that gained over 2.6 ibt. per day. Roger Bentley. Sabina, OH. 51 3·&84-2398. 2 Aiding Hortes & 1 Pony bridle & Siddle. Ph . 814·245·5492 Pigs for ule f315 . 00, 7 wb old. male and female, wormed, Cll· uated end non -castrated. 304· 676-4689. 1 1 yrs Aqu11 Gelding, 304-876 · 6169 Yorkth1re bo1r hog 2 1fi ve•• ald. Produces large litters of pig1 a226 00. Alee's Pia Farm. 304· 468· 1583. 64 ' Hay &. Grain :~ 446-0063 ·lc1980 Prowler Bunkhouse Sleeps 7 Self-cont1ined, 1if conditioned. \lery good shape. Very good price. Call 0 . Mayer 614-992-6964 16500. , 1 11 ,800 00. 304-876-2649 1973 Chevrolet good work car, bat offer. can be seen 198 N. P1rt; Drive, 304·675-1682 72 about his soon-to-be· released film , "Tin Men". " fJIIIJ M"A'S"H Cl (() People's Court l ' ' 1986 Trevel Tra1ler. Sleeps 6. : tir, awning, •elf-contained. • U1ed 1 month . Reuonable. Call • 304-882 -2230 Shde in eamper, Mountaineer. Sleeps l!i. Stove. rl!frigeret(lr, sink, self-contained. Meke offer. 304-773·6397 1986 Fodire camper, 2B ft. load&d with utral. 304-676· 1423 Trucks for Sale 7:06 7:30 0 Motor Home. 1979 Dodge Holi · : day Remblm 315,869 miles Good condition 26 h . 304·676· :t:D A G(e~AT UMPI[<t=. ,,• Serv1ces MAl<~ FEopLE: A~c Al-WAY.S: I, Home Improvements QU~SilONINCS .• - ,. MY H1y for 11\e. Call 814·949· 2870. ::-----:---:----:---:-·IC- Hay for ute Squ1re bales. t1 .26 e1ch. Ph. 985-3944 Or 985· 3907. Dried shelled corn t4.50 plf cwt. Ground 85.00 per cwt. Groundwhh mol asset tS.76 per cwt 304-458- 1031 . 65 Seed & Fertilizer DeK1Ib & Kenworthy Seed C.orn, W l 312 alfllft. Phont 304· 175·1508 after 7 p .m. • \ WATERPROOFING ' ALLEY OOP Unconditional lifetime gu•rantee. loc•l refarence• furn11hed . Free ntlmates Call collect 1·614·237·0488, day or night. Rogers Basemen~ Walerproofing. 1967 Chtyy plckup with 80 model motor. Good tirH. Good shape. Call814·446·0492 aft• 6 1978 Ford Courltr pickup with ctp. Ex. running cond. 4 cyl .. naw tires, AM ·FM cauette. lookl good. fiiiOO Can be seen It 538 Jackson Pike, or Clll big band ara; talks wrth Woody Horman and Har· old Russall. (60 min.) fJIIIJ MOVIE SWEEPER and Iewing machine repair , parts. and suppUn . Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner , one half mile UR. Georges Creek Rd . Call 814- * All types carpenter S. concrete work: Interior, exterior, remodelmg, p1intmg, roofing, free est1mate1. C1ll 614-445· 8174 .. RINGLES "S SERVICE. tlpe· r1enctd cllt'penter. electrlcitn, mason, painter, roofing finclud· lng hot tar application) 304- 1981 Dodge Rem Ch1rger Uoots like Bl1zer) . Red 1nd white, low miles. AM · FM Cltlette r~io, power windows and door lockt. cruiM, tilt, 414, windshield sun vi1or. lighted running bottds. Must sell, new cit ordtfed , Clll614-742-2211 btforel5 .00 1nd 614·992·6764 1fler 5.00 and Ilk for Dave . len in this tribute to JBZZ EEK& MEEK ·I OC1ST SE£ I.VIff ~ AIJ) Lll<£ graat Thelonius Monk (2 hrs.) ®Ill [21 Wizard Simon al· tampts to protec1 e 12· 'TI-a£ 1llO (JNS 00 Fa<llro ACCMPAIJ,' AIJD I CA!J'r srARr A MiklES) AID GE-T RICH ... 'wol~ girl' from an unfeeling scientiSt and a ruthless industrialist. (60 min .) (A) (fi) Pevarotti in VIenna year-old MPf£ A ~OIJ lV MAILcmR 1BJ MOVIE: 'The Sand Peb- blu' 8:06 Cil MOVIE; 'The Loot Sun· oet 8:30 8 Cil iD1 Roomloo PRE· MIERE lin Stereo) (!I Collage Baoketball: 1985 NCAA Flnol Four Hlghllgnto Highlights of, 1he 1985 final lour college baska1ball teams • George· Tr a11 spurt at 11111 71 Autos for Sale 1 984 Dodge Colt Cl..n no rust 02,895.00 1982 Ch'"'Y Cit· otlon PS. Pl . Air t1.495.00 Ph. 814-288·151122 896·3802 Galvtni1ed corrugated culvert.' • t2.35 fl , up. All sizet. Fittings. F1bflca1ion . Day mghtdellvery within 160 miles . W11l not be a. MORTY MEEKLE AND .WINTHROP - .· 1976 GMC Sierra Grtnde, 15. 75.000 mtltt. tappet' . Very nice. Solid. 02,300. 304·676·5829 ... 871-3938. 1982 D111un pickup. 4 cyl., 4 sp., 4 new tires. Bed liner. Clean truck 304-871 -1394. 1;;;:::;:;::=;:::;:;;;;;::: Vans & 4 W.O. Concrete fmlsh. parking lot•. ba•ements - any size job Senior Citizen Discount. 614· 986· DO'rOL.l RbALLYBELIEVE IN HOR06COFES~ IF YOLJ DON'r... 4484. Starka Tree and lawn Sarvice Greener lawns that Ia Weed and Pest Frae, liquid or grenduler application-tree 1nd shrub too . Stump rtmOVII anywh•e without lawn dam~ge. FOf complete tr" and l1wn carec•ll304· 6762842 or 676-2903 . 0 1973 Ford 1 Ton Van. New tires , brakes . Transmiuion completety rebu ilt. Good running vehicle t1 ,000.00 Ph. 814· 388-9960. 82 117i Jeep CJ-7. excellent con· ditlon e1.500.00 Ph. 814· 446· Cor. Fourth and Pint Galtlpollt. Ohio Pttone 114· 448·3888 or 814· 4841 . 11 I ~..,_r....J !,.M H. Plumbing ~ & Heating lff7 .. HlA ... i • ~ 388-9850 town, Villanova. Memphis 'If YOLJ DO BEL IEVE IN n-iEM, SEND .$2510 POOVE: 'tt:ILJR Go::J0 Fi'\ITH ." 9:00 -~~i?zL '"~,Jl~" A '* B5 ;nJ., ll}) Collage B11kot· ball Aeglonal coverage of the NCAA tournament regional temif1nals Is fea tured. (2 hro.) (Live) liD Myotary: Return of Sherlock Holmos (CC) The SHORE·· BUT IT ONLY COSTS VE A QUARTER OUT OF BOUfoJOS, PAW'? General Hauling destruction of six bu1t1 of Napoleon Ia Iinked to an It· alien vendetta . (80 min.) 9:30 II I]) ilJl Cheers (CCI (In Stereo) 10:00 G I]) ilJl Bronx Zoo PRE· MIERE Principal Joe Dan zig 's arrival at the urban Benjamin Herrleon High School it ma1 with tough opposition and hll job is 1980 Dodge Van V100 . Auto, 1981 Dodge '"-ncer4-dr.. 6cyl .. 3·speed. lltand•d 1hlft on floor . All factorv equipmtnt Runs a2oo.oo Ph 814-388· 9950 1982 Dodge Dlplomllt, 1uto, air , AM, wire rims Cuh pric. 82.289.00. Johns Auto Saln, Sui .ville Rd . Ollllpolls . 1978Chevylmpallt376. 1978 Plymouth Arrow 1350 1956 ' PS, Pl . 304-882-2418. · 1979 CJ6 J"". Flboo'gl110 H.T., ~-Radial tlr•. new rebullt360, ~~ HP anoint. t21!1i00. 1 980 King Clb b1t1un 4d.. New 12 .50 radials. roll bar whh light•. sunroof •nd oth• extr11 t2&00. 814·992·1551 lfltr 8:00pm 1983 Nlaun 4•4· Excllent caf'dition . S speed. loaded, wH:h tOJ>9... t5200. 814-918-3833 '73 Chevy llezer. 327 1uto· m1tic, r1lty whHit. t1 . ~00 . 00 , pllono 304-458· 1808. 74 Motorcycles Dillard Water Servtce. Poolt. Sistema. Wells. Delivery Any-. tim a. Call 814-446-7404. • soon threatened by a law- eurt. (60 min.) (In Slereo) (I) 1987 Budwoloer Truok and Trsotor Pull Champion· ahlpl From New Orleans. LA. (80 mln .l IIl G (() 20/20 ICCI Schaduled: a rapor1 on J & J W1ter Service. Si1terns. wells. 1wlmmlng pools. Ph . 614-246-9281 . R & R Wtter Strv1ce Home CISterns. we111. pools filled Formerly James Boys Water S1me r111e1 Call 304·675 · 6370 . people who suffer ·from obteatlv.compulliva be- Watt11rson ' s Water Hau I'1ng . '..', renon1ble r•tes. Immediate 2.000 g11fon delivery, ci11erns. ·• pocls. well. etc. call 304·6715· 2919 . navior. (80 min.) 811 IIl Odd Couplo (() MaoNoi~Lohrsr Newot> our liD In tho Swing Tn ls program pays trlbutl to thl House cot!, limestone, 1nd gravel. Delivered 1 ton and up. • Jim Lanier. 304·876 ·1247 or 1 1tara and aounda 875-7397 1981 Kttwa11kl CSR 260. EK· ctllent cond. 1,000 actt~al mlln. noo. Coli 814·448·4484 ' now "' 1888. noo.oo. 304· 4SI·1011. 76 Boats and Motore for Sale Upholstery 1 A '& M Custom Couchft 1nd ' ; Aaupholsttry. St. Rt. 7. Crown • City. Oh. 814·2158 -1470, Eve ; 814· 448-3438 . Open dol~ 9 to , 4:30, S1t 9 :30 to 1:30. Old & • new Uphotttred .,.. • 21ft. Ctbln CruiMt' on 3 txle trail•. t4100. or when fOil In Witter ln Mty tiiDO. Ph. 441-1828 or 441·1339. .. . PEANUTS 381-8987. 87 Mowrey 's Uphal•t..,lng serving trlc:ounty ar81 22 yea11. The bnt In furniturl upholltering. Call 304 · 875 •41,54 for free ntim1tn. I F I KE N I! .I WR I T N y I t----,;1,;----=r-1"'T--'1.,..-11 ) "I'm glad to sae you worldng for a change," lha mom said to the . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 . girl. The girl smiled and said, "I'm .__....__,____..._..__, "' not working for change, I'm get· l--r-....:;, . ,r-'r::-,-i ~ IO ling a - dollar." ~<s-r,-,,-.,,-.,,-.,,ri Co,plete the chuckle qvoted . . " . . . by fdlmg in the mln•ng words L...--1-..L-'-...L-..L....J you develop from step No 3 below f9 PiiNI NUMSEiED LEITERS IN THESE SQUARES f) uN7~i:e;e~N~~~E 1 1 1 1 1 1 LETTERS YESIIIDAY'$ SCIAM.LE1S ANSWIIS BultOII - Above - Uter - VIolin - BULLETIN Here's aomelhlng lo lhlnk aboul department; Have you ever eeen a TV stallon lnlerrupt a regularly-scheduled comm8rclal lo bring you a BULLETIN? NORTH BRIDGE us ! ·lt·!l 'A 9 7 5 t A J 54 +I( 8 2 James Jacoby How should you play two spades? Don't look at the East and West cards - just count your sure winners. Here you have five top tricks II you played the hand traditionally, you would hope for the black suits to divide reasonably. So you might w1n the heart ace, duck a low spade, rulf the heart return duck a low club. Now, when the opponents continue hearts, you can shed diamond losers from your hand. Eventually you can win the diamond ace and play the spade ace and a spade. If spades are 3·3, you'll take three spade tricks, the two red aces. and then if clubs are also 3-3, three club tricks. Those are poor odds, need· ing both black suits to split. Abetter approacn is to play for just one suit dividing evenly, in this case the opponents' neart su~t If it splits 4· 4, you can take eignt lr1cks by placmg yoursell in the defenders' role. Wnen you 're a defender, you_frequently try to take tricks by rulfmg. In thls m· stance you should scramble as many tricks as possible by rufflng with little trumps in your hand So win the heart ace and ruff a heart, go to the diamond ace and ruff another heart, get back to [' dllmn'y With the club klng and try to EAST WEST +KJ +Q 10 8 7 'Q 10 6 2 'K J 8 3 +Js +Q 10 97 tK • Q 10 9 3 2 SOUTH +A902 •• t876 +HI 3 . Vulnerable North-South Dealer North Nortb WHI 1+ I NT Pass Pass Pass , Ea1t Soatlt Pass 2+ Pass Pass Opening lead: ' 2 rulf one more heart. If all that goes smoothly, cash tne club ace and the spade ace and make your contract. When you play this way. your trump losers and minor su1t losers will fall together on the same tricks at the end of the deal. Much better than lettln& the defenders take them separately earlier. of the ACROSS 1 Rascal 6 Golf word 9 Float above 10 "I've Got - in Kalamazoo" 12 Italian river 13 - ease (gladden) Ill Actor Holbrook 16 Percentage 18 "Bells Ringing" 19 White poplar 21 Hamilton bill 22 Imitate 23 Wall section 24 ~eager 27 Burt Reynolds 42 Beast's home 43 Horse or common 44 Sought election 45 Handle DOWN 1 Former Iranian bigwig 2 Finale In music 3 Spanish province 4 Royal nickname II Rule 6 Imitation jewelry 7 Mature 8 Drum roll II Texas 25 Mountain city in Israel 14 Trend 26 Sharp 17 Mexican 27 Beat it! tree 29 Contend 20 Thump 31 Stringent 23 Feed for 32 European the r1ver computer 36 Vase handle 24 "The 37 Encounter Avengers" 39 way of hera _4~1~~: ,. film 28 Flavor 29 Fido's doctor 30 Work unit 31 Shankar's • Instrument 33 "Down under" bird 34 - Avlv 311 Orbiting chimp (1001) 38 Investigate 40 Air a view DAILY CRYJ"roQUOO'ES- Here's bow to work It: - AXYD'L.BAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostropbes, tile length and fonnation of tile words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CIYPTOQUOTE 3·19 40s with special guest cond. 1100 mi111. 1111 Vtrnat.a 111 ltreet bike. mint cond, klw miluga, bought I P1tty Andrtwl entertain· Formerly Ksn Whe1tons. Now ; John 's Water Service. Same Prlcu. 1,000 or 2 .000 gill . • nrvlce 304 -576-2248. , -~ 387·01141 . 1808 Ch-o IS 311, 1171 Y""lho XI 400. 1111 Hondo 250 ........ Coli 014·371· 2121 State, and St. John's. (IJ ilJl ChHrl !CCI (In Sterao) I1J 700 Club IIl Flohln' Hole 160 mtn .) IJ) liiiil Colbys (CCI Pnil· l>p Colby reveal& 1he se· 8 crets of hiJ double life, while hie arrival cautes a cOnfrontation between Ja · ton and Fram;:eaca . (60 Jk; 15 THAT ONE 446-4477 310 4-rrpeed, 61.000 mllot Ph . 814-446· 1,5 27 ~ ,. ,, ~ "'IVL.l'RE WA5TIN.:::r 'rtlUR MONEY6LJ66CI<IBING ro OLJR SERVICE: ... BARNEY CARTER'S PLUMBING ANOHEAnNG 1981 Chevy 4114 :aA ton. m•oon, 1978 Gr.,-.tin , good running condition. Georgia car. lcyl .. auto . AC . t900.00 Ph. 814- v00<1 Rotary or cable tool llrdting. Most well• completed umedey. Pomp ••let and slf'VIee. 304- undanold. 304-925· 5211 '64 Chl'll'y pickup with lntullled topptr, 304· 875-3802. sropH Mualc of Jazz M11ter Bill Cosby and Debbie AI· 2454. 1986 GMC Slttra Cla11lc 'Ia ton pick up, with topper . Show room condrtion 14.000 mllu . S10,600. Contact John lyon I, A11clne, Ohio 614·949-2933. LOGFAN Thelonlus Monk WPBY .,, Monk Ouzy Gillesp1e and Herbie Hancock are among the musicians JOmmg hosts RON'S Telev1tlon Service .' House calls lln RCA, Qua11r, " GE Specilllng in Zenith. C1ll 304 -576- 2398 or 814 -446Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal. C•ll304· 676-1331 ([) Jazz Groa1 Calobrete I ([) Celebrating 1 Jan Me• tar: Thtllonlouo Sphere Tree a. stump removtl Chlin' link fences. Stone. mulch. till shades, shrubs, er1ti11. Dons land1capes Pll. 814-446-9646. 614-448-8446. (() Wondorlul World 01 Disney: Tna Snaggy DA WPBY "' (() MOVIE: 'The Snaggy O.A.' Part I . ®News liD MecNtii-Lehrar Naweh· our Ill ll}) 1D1 Wheel of Fortune IBJ Berney MIller CIJ Sanford end Son Ill]) IIl Newlywed Game fJIIIl Too Close lor Com· fort Cl (()Judge ® Wneol of Fortune Ill ll}) 1D1 Jeopardy @ Jefferoono CIJ Honeymoonel'tl Ill]) ilJl Colby Show (CC) (In Stareol (}) Daktarl IIl Iii Cll Our World (CC) Stories from the fall of 1946 include the return of troops from World War II, the Republican landslide in tfle Congressional elections. and the end of ttle 448·0294. 1977 Ford 1 ton. V· B, 4 spd., runs good, a1 200. 1988 Chevy pickup, good con d. Beat oHer. Call 614-448·8201 or 614· 448-1113. 73 7:36 B:OO Jur>Gtllt:NT. 876 ·2088 •• 676· 7147 Large round btl" ofhey.t10.00 ,eech. Will deliver Call614-4461062 1fter 5pm. 1911 Ottaun 200 IX t2718. 187 3 Plymowth U21. 104 Hondo Amrw t221. Ph. 814- ' 8:35 cil Andy Orlffl1h 7:00 II(}) PM Magazine I1J Hordcoetle and McCormick IIl En1ertalnmen1 Tonight ETtalkt witn Danny DeVito 17' a.nner Camper e•ceHent , condition 81200 00 Ph. 61 4· 1 BASEMENT '79 Buick Skylark, 6 cycle, a1r. Livestock IBJ WKRP In Clnclnneti -----~ 81 Now buying shell corn or ear corn C11ll forlateetquotet River City Farm Suppty, 814·446· 63 New theories into the sudden disappearance of the dmosaur are explored . ,~ 79 Motors Homes & Campers Dinoaaur and 1M C01mlc Collection ,.:;:-.=====---'. $1,250 00. 304-773-6876 288·8S22. "I gol rich the easy way ... l 81arted the world's largest chain of wishing wells." • [)) Knowzon1: ' 84CamtroZ28, l·tops.PS, PB, low mlleeg1, 304-875·8382. 1981 Cheven:e, auto, 1ir, brand new redill tirtt, nice clean lntlftor. e~~:c running cond, 304· PI, air. niiW tlr... . 4.810.00. 1981 Cemaro: Rally wheels. PI, Pe, U ,tiO.OO flrm . Ph. 814- GOOD USED APPUANCES e~CARPMENT- 2316 White 16 hp a4 . 9150 00 . MARCH ONLY Siders EQuip· ment. Henderton. W va. 304- 1983 Pontloc Grond Prii:· PS. VtUey Furniture, ntw • used. IArgt Mellon of qualtty furnl· ture . 1 Z18 hst•rn Ave • O.lllpolit. ~AD Auto parts for 1ale Redio, A glase, and other part 1 for 1 91.'7;.': Ohver 66 Tractor w1th mowing machine 2 row olfver planter 6 new Idee manure spreader 814-378-2441 oft,.ltlm. A-n. Gallipolis, OH. we TO CLIM& 'DOWN THAT IF EVENING 6:00 II I]H il Cl Cll ()J Ill ll}) IDI News (}) Big Volley (I) SportaCenter IIIIIIJ Jefforoono (() Square One TV (CC). liD 3·2·1, Conteot (CC). IBJ Facta of Lifo 6:05 CIJ Beverly Hlllblllleo 8:30 II (2} iD1 NBC News (!I Collage Beokotball: 1987 NCAA Tournoment Regional aemtl~nol.(2 nrs.) !Live) · Cll G (() ABC News IIIIIIJ Hogan's Heroes (() Doctor W11o ilD Ill il}) CBS News ------~~·;·•;·~·;-~~~~;~~~ ~;~~~~~~~~~ Cordoba. 304-n3·6661. , -:·, · ,. , .. Pl. AM·FM Canette. Low mllnga IXCI.. _.t condH:Ion Ph. Sot. 814·448· 1191, 827 3•d. Cmt Motol. 014-441-7391 ~ f,Ulldl«' 1915 fOI'd F·280 4x4, V·B. P8. County Appll1nce, Inc. Good USed appllaACtl lnd lV sets. Optn 8AM to IPM. Mon thru INFI RMTIOII Auto Parts 2220 •• 266-6877. 1914 Escort &4.000 mil•. AM -FM cauatte. • · •peed . U ,IOO.OO ph. 114-371-2742. lompo. Coli 114· Wllhen. dry~n~. refr&a•tlors. r•nt•• · lklgg• Applltncu. Upptr Alvtr Ad. blrlld1 Stone l •11 1940 Dodge 81Jslnt11 Coupe. All original. eJ~~clltent condition. Need• 10m1 reptln. Ektra pllrts Included . Sellin& PriCI t4,000.00 Ph. 814-3 8-8020. AUCTION S. FURNITURE 62 3/1$/87 . BUDGET Transmission•: U1ed&' Ffebulh. Atl types torque conver· ters & trlntttr ca1e1. Engtn•~ cvtrhaul kits. Allison Transmlt- 'f sion Part1 8t CVC Joints. Gua-or, ranteed. will deliver, oash &f.t! earry or Install CaM 614-379-~i. Iuick Spoclll 1325.00 Ph. 814-448-3109. 51 Household Goods 0 Used & Rebuilt Tran•misliOnl. All internally inspected • gua· ranteed. lns1atlation and pick-up 1vallable. Ph . 14·446·0966. 286-6622. Ford Tr1ctor with bush hog , grader bltde. plows. disc, cultl· vator & draw bar. 12.600 00 ' & Accessoriei 2 Ou11rter Horse Meresl326.00 eoch . Ph. 614·258·9384. S1gn1 . Halt price! Save 66 percent. !I Fltshing arrow 11gn1 e2991 Lighted, non·•rrow t2891 UnUghted U491 Free letters! See locally. 1-800-423-0183. anytime. COUNTAV MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomtlfoy. 'Aenttl tr1ilen Call 814 · 992· 7479 . 1972 tUngwood 121166. 2 bed· room mcblll hom11 whh c1ntral 2 bedroom. S1nd Hill Road eir. builtin wat btr. refrigerator , l -30 _ 4_·_•_7 _5·_3_8_3_4 ._ --:----:ttovl. dinnette. new carpet, sitting Of'4 rented lot can be lift or Z bedroom mobile home. fur · moved. Priced t5 ,000 .00. 304 · nlshed, tZOO.OO Pill' month plua ut illtiH, phone 304·87&· e&12. 773-8202. 1986 Holly Park, 3 bedrooms, 2 bllthl . 3041· 875-7298 . 304-876-7727 246 ·6121 . 614-286-8461 . U .OOO.OO Investment Gemt 2 Diamond1. 1 Ruby Taking 82,600.00 lOll. Ph. 614· 446· 3806 after 6pm 4802 Building Materials Block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dews, lintels, etc Claude Win· ters, Rio Gunde. 0 . C1ll 614· 614·446-6764. 446-0766 . Sale or rent New Haven 3 bedrooms. 2 bathl, fireplace. garage. 138,000 or 8275 00 month plus d11p0111 . 304-273· 55 Building Supplies 614-286-6522 . 0758 28R 6 mile1 out of Pt. Pleasant . For information call 814. U6 - 304-676-4412, 8 ·30 Wrecker, to 6 00. boerd foot Walker Mon thru Frr eo.fadtemp 20 cubic ft freezer t175 AC welder 1715 260 Yemah1 8226. wetght bench wtth weights. Ph. NCR Cash Register 10 department 2yrs old $200.00 Ph. 76 SIGNS . Half price! Save 56 per cenl ll Flashing arrow tlgnl •2991lighted. non-arrow a2891 Unlighted 82491 Free letteral See locally. 1!800)423-0183, anytime. ..... 304-675-4367 Sw1mm1ng Pools 5999. New leftOVIIW 1986 model pools Huge 15x24 foot swim 11rea. 4 feet deep. Includes deck. fence. filter and wart'enty. Financing arranged, mstBIIatton IIVaiiBble C11ll 24 hours1 -800 345-0946 i w 11 ' Television Viewin8 motor . firtt clus cond , t u.1oo.oo. 3D4 -n3-&8B1 . ' 304-773-6873 614-446·8772 For 1ale couch & cha1r. Exc11llent condition Green. 304- 675 1601 1978 Centennial Star Craft ski 2 hospit•l beds complete with m&iHreu . 2 hospit•l bbedl with· oUt mattreiSes Gas cook ttova. Rough lumber 8160.00 per thouund by the bundle or 20C a Movmg mull sell furniture. BR SUite, sofa, coffee & 3pc. end tablas Ph 814-446· 0388 or 246-6268 attar 4pm. ' 'd boat, 1 S"h ft. 70 hp Mercury ~ Co11304-875-4631. STOP·LOOK·SAVE Good used portable & tloor model color TV's. Cell814-4461 149 Boats and Motors for Sale . ·' The Daily 1985 AlnkerV-Haul, 1 ?Ohpl -0 , • MtrCr1.111er engine. 18 h traifer ; 1nd ecceuor;.. 304·175-7127 l liVening•. l Tony's Gun Repairs. hot reblue· lng. Opan 9:00AM to 7:00PM . Twin size beds with heldboard1. frames. bok spring• and mattresses. $40.00 each, 304-8?8· 1091 . Mollohan Furniture II Appllan· cas. At . 1 North Gallipohs, Ohio Ph. 814 -448-7444 6pc. Wood lt\ling Room Suite 1!1399 .00 75 3 HG Beams, 44 rottr, Directiof! Box, rot1r wire. co·uel, AF tnter, oscilletor. otl'ler misc. Best offer. IBM tlectnc typewritlf. needs small tfpalr. 8226 . 080 . Mount A•· .Sio Clock, best offar. See et 308 N. Third St (grav apt . l Middleport Uted Furniture. wood table & 2 benches, beds, dresser, wood wardrobe 3 mile• out Bulavdle Ad Open 9AM to 6PM. Mon thru Sat . 614·446-0322 ' March 19, 987 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®br 51 Household Goods THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH ING CO recommends that you sell Ohio 1 I/ES.MAAM,IMI\AKIN6 ALL TilE SA~P TI\APS ... W~?WEU., MI' DOG IS IN TilE FOREI6N LE610N, SEiii,AND ~E WA5 LEADIN6 ~IS TROOPS ACROSS T~E DESERT TO FORT ZINVERNEUF, SEE, Aj'lD... lng wltn hor renditions of 'South Rampart Stroot Po rode' and the rousing 'Boogio Wooglo Buglo Boy' and more. (80 min.) ()JI Newe 10:20 CIJ MDVI!: 'The War Lord' , 10:30 (}) Bill Coebf lhoW .IIJINNN· 1 1:00 I Cil ([). Cll ®. il}) NIWI Hordou1141 ond MoCormlak (I) 1t80 NCAA Final Four Hlghlltlhu Hlgh llgnu of tne 1088 final lour totmo Include Louiovlllo, Ouko, Kan111 and Louisiana IT PYMDDLQ R PATMN I 1C Y T LZ AMP C; CYT ZLLDP Q • WPT AFTPTR C; CYT LZ I I T. X S LZ I T R MRX ZSCSFT, X T Z Z M R X Yetterda7'1 Cl')'ptoqoote: LET A FOOL HOLD HIS TONGUE AND HE SYRUS WILL PASS FOR A SAGE. - PUBLIUS ,.. �12- The Sentinel Thursda Ohio March 19, 1 ·Ohio looks at interest issue Panel OKs limit on credit card interest rates COLUMBUS 1UP II - Like bills d~signed to require retailers , credit unio ns. banks and other financial institutions to lower interest rates on cred it cards have lawmakers curious about similar legis lation In other states. A House Financial Institutions subco mmittee Wednesday d<>bated thn•e bills to base credit ·card int eresl rates on the prime rat e. but made no moves to combine the measures or advance them to the full comm iltee. instead. subcommittee mem bers requested more informa· lion on what olhcr slates are doing and the movement in Illinois to withdra w stale money from banks that haven't lowered their inlcrrsl rat es. Th e bills differ on how many percPn tagc point s cred it ca rd ra tes cou ld br above the prime rate, which issei by the Federal Reser ve Board . One bill suggests the limit should be .1 percentage point s higher, another, 4 points higher, and the third sa ys :; per centage points higher . Each oft he bills says the max imum rate should be 18 percent. It is now 25 percen I . Rep. Paul .Jones. D·Ravenna, said some retail stores say even though they charge as much as 21 percent. they are opera ting their credit card serv ice at a loss. The retailer must cover dcfauli and th e exJX'nSP of cards tha t are paid off every month, .Jones said . He said some retail representa tives have told him they only conttinuc offering cards as a co nvenience for thf'ii' customer s. types of loans," ·the group said In • a prepared statement. . · WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A ·interest rates at 8 percentage l.t also sa t'd card 1·ssuers have ·. · ld House banking subcommittee, · Points above th e yte on oneincreased and Improved servi· •• approving a bill to limit cr edit year Treasury securities. If the · ces, which adds 10 their costs. ~ limit were- In effe-ct now, the Tile American Bankers Associ· card .interest rates, .also wants credit card interest ce iling would . at ion argued against th'e- bill at a Ann unzio. however, asser ted, .: credit card issuers to warn be13.8 percent, Annunzto said. hearing before the vote. "Anyone who can't make a profit · cons umers more completely of Rep. Charles Scltumer, D· "Administrative· and other by borrowing money at ,• .g8 : the conditions and costs of the .. stressing theneed for full cos ts of credit card credit are perce-nt and . lending at 13. ; N.Y cards. disclosure of credit card terms, much highe-r than those- of other percent should find another line · The biii was urged by Chairtold the subcommittee of surveys man F'rank Annunz io, D:lil. , who : ; : : : : : : : : : : : :; :' showing the typical consumer was unable to persuade his " believes, falsely, that all cr edit subcommittee to approve a simca rd intere-s t rates are the same. ilar measure last year. The new Consumers think that VISA or bill was approved Wednesday on Master Card, not the individual a 5-3 vote and now goes to the • banks, set the r ates." Committee on Banking and Ur· ban Affairs . The bill sent to the committee would req uire credit card issuers Annu nzio argued Wednesday to. disclose ' 'key credit card cost thaI banks and other card issuers informa tion - interest rate, are making record profits by annual fee and grace period- up keeping interes t rates for the front . at a time when consumer s cards at around 18 percent while can use that information to make most other interest rates have the market work," Schumer dec lined sign i!lcantly over the said. past year. By ROBERT SHE~ARD His bill would cap crl!(llt card Current law only requires disclosure after the card i s received by the Individual, he explaine<f. Two teams advance in tournament Ohio Lottt•ry• Daily Numht•r 015 PICK-4 .-Page 3 r;::;;:;:;:;:;::;:;:;;;:;~o:f~w:o:r~k~.':' 3557 CARRIER NEEDED FOR LINCOLN HEIGHTS POMEROY IF INTERESTED, PLEASE CALL THE DAILY SENTINEL • at y . • Vo1.36. lllo.223 Copyrighted 1987 • enttne Pomeroy- Middleport. ,Ohio. Friday, March 20, 1987 D -New Boston, worked in pri vate with House Democra tic l eaders and fisca l experts trying to whittle at least $100 million from Gov. Richard F . Cel es te's $22 billion budget for 1988-89 to bring it into bal ance. Riffe reported sa tisfactory progress and said he hopes to have ligures ready lor the Legislative Service Comm ission late today. A reassembl ed bud get is due back in the House Finance Committ ee next Tuesda y. Riffe said he will fashion the new spending plan hallway between the income amoun ts proj ec ted by the Legislative B~dgr t Office and th e state Office of Budget and Management. Those two agencies were $29R million apari. He said he also would like to increase sp• •nding lor primary and secondary edu cati on. and perh aps co iieges and universities. by 2 percent over the amou nt recomm ended by Ceb tr Riffe sa id this co uld amoun t to $250 million 10 $300 million. bu,t 2 percent of the ba<ir c•du cation appropriation would be only $120 million ovN two yea r s, and 2 percent of thr higher <•du r ation · outlay would be S60 miiiion. The instan t bin go bill. sponsored by Rep . Mark A. Maione, D-Sout h Poin t. would apply to any tax-exempt or ga nization already permit ted to condu ct regular bingo games. In in<tant bingo, the part icipan ts purcila sr a u.o:; unlly for ~0 cent s. rx·rl or scratch the coverings off tho numbers "nd dctNmine if I hoy arr a winnrr and whal th eir prizr is. Ma ione said the game is popu lar al chari table organiza tions in Ken tuck y and West Virginia. and Ohio groups need a si milar drawi ng card. flut R<•p. Ronald D. Am <lut z. H·Woostcr. an opponent. s11id. " I don' t lil ink tile sta le should be c;:~ rd. cn< ·ou r agi ng it ." when th e Tower Commi ssion By IRA R. ALLEN WASHINGTON (UP! I - Pres- issued its report on th e contra\'· ident Reagan, buffeted by the · ersy Feb. 26 did he recognize his Iran-Contra scandal all winter, policy had "degenerated" into an emerged in his news conference arms-for-hostages dea l - after on the eve of spring flashing the months of denying Chat was the verve and wit that cata pulted case. "II I hadn't thought it wa s right him to two cerms as president. 'Though he broke no new in the beginning. we would never ground in the saga of how he have started that, " he said. " I cam e to sell arms to Iran in still believe tha t if someone in my exchange for American hostages fam iiy was kldna pped and I went In Lebanon. the president r r· oul and hired someone that I bounded al his 40th news confer· thought could get tha t person ence- his first in four months- sa fely home, that would not be : with ~n eagerness to take on ail engaging in ransom of the : comers in the news media he victim .'' Nonetheless , Reagan sough t a . partially blames lor thwarting fresh start lor the first day of : the deal. spring today, assuring the nation RC'agan. generally in co mhe is searching for more accept a· man~. as he responded to 32 bie ways of freeing th!' eight . · questions in the34-minute nation· captive in Le· Americans still • . ~ ally 'televised session Thursday nlgltt, made perhaps his most banon. some held now lor two significant sta tement by saying years. he st ill believes in his Intentions . The president said he even in selling weapons to "respon si· would be gra teful lor the help of ble people" in a government his predecessor, 'Jimmy Ca rter accused of sponsoring terrorism - the man he repeatedly at· but , "I would not go down that tacked for an lnabllity to gain prompt release of the :;2 Amerisame road again." cans held in Iran from 1979 to Reagan reiterated that only. CHILDREN'S ·DEPT. Tops Jackets Outfits Socks Jeans Dresses Blouses Sleepwear DEPT. Dresses Blouses Playtex Devon Jeans Slacks Socks Jeans Knit Shirts Dress Slacks Hanes Underwear Ties Socks Carhartt Work Uniforms Jackets P~nties Handbags HOUSEWARES NOTIONS Dishes Cookware Flower Bulbs Kitchen Gadgets Small Appliances Rubbermaid Cleaning Supplies Hallmark School Supplies Candles, Cameras Film Gift Items Candy Senate • cttes • maJor • wttness Yarn Sheets Sweepers Wallpaper Drqperies Blankets Curtains Bedspreads Window Blinds FLOOR COVERINGS, TV'S AND MAJOR APPLIANCES ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SALE STORE HOURS .' fltfllel4r POIHI.W . O ~IO POMEROY - 992·3671 larger schools. Ohio University won first , Bowling Green Sta te University was second , and Ohio State placed third . Rio Gra nde's bat· tallon defeated such teams as the University of Cincinnati, the University of Dayton. K!'nt State and Xavier. "The cadets learned .a lot and will compete nex t year ." sa id Capt. Thomas M . Carroll, assist· ant professor of mliitary science. •'•overall, the cadets who participated learned many valuable small-unit leadership skills. " Th ey learned about their own abilities to perform during stressful trai ning t'nvlronmenls which elosely represented those needed by the U.S. Army's elite Ranger units," he concluded. Safety director raps speed limit ·increase 0 Monday thru Saturday MEETING THE PRESS - President Rea~:an laces n •portrrs in lht• East Room of tlw White 1980. Carter. who has in turn criticized Reaga n Jn the current crisis, is on a tour of the Midd le East. House Thursday lor the flrsl time in four month~. (UPI ) The 76-yca r-old president generally won praise from politi· clans in both parties l or his perfo1·mance Thursday nigh!, in stark co ntrast to hi s defensive atlilu dc and lncomp lol c answ('l' s at his last news con ference. Nov . I ~I . "14Jni•HII •• C.MMQ[ CAIO COLUMI-lUS 1UP I I - Rai s· ing tho speed limit to 6!i mph on t·ural sec t ions of inters tatt> highways could result in up to 50 more traffic dea ths each · • y!'ar in Ohio. says William M . : Denlhan. sta te highway safety • director. Denlhan said Thursday that . from 1966 to 1974, before the 55 · mph speed limit was Imposed, an averal'(e of 105 people a year died in trallic accidents on lnterslate highways in · rural areas of Ohio. Since 1974. the average has been 57 deaths a year on the · same sectiOns, he said. Legislation giving states th e option to Increase the 55 mph speed limit is pending In Congress, State Sen. David Hobson, R·Sprl ngfleid, has introdu ced a bill which proposes to make I lie speed· limit in· creases automatic in Ohio if the federa l legis lation becomes law. The federal proposal. while not giving exact guidelines, would aliow the higher speeds on Interstate highways out· side population centers of 50,000 or more. Officials estimate that 900 miles of Ohio's 1,550-mlle interstate system would be eligible for the higher limit . However. there Is some uncertainty about how the guidelines would affect inter· states skirting mid·sl2ed cit· ies. Also, the state Legislature could impos e further restrlctlons. II' ' On a simple voicr volt' Tilurs· day, lhr• SPnate asked n frdera l judge to hold Secord In civil contt'm pt if he con tinuos to balk at relea sing foreign bank records hi' co ntrols. Tho Air Forcr olliccr, now in private bu siness. then could face an lndefinltr jail term and da il.v fin es II he co ntinues to n •sist The• Senate acllnn w11s t hP most significil nt dcvetopmpnt in the Investiga tion on :.1 day In which mos t attention wa < focust'd on President Reaga n's nationa lly lr lrvls(ld new s conft•ren('(' . On other fro nts : -Vice Pr!'sidenl Georgf' Bush lssur·d a sharp rrbut tal to a published report th at quoted a key Sa udi Arabian middleman In the U.S. arms sales to I ran who accu<ed Bush of ra isi ng money lot· tho Nica raguan Cont ra rebels. R'O TC unit ·places in field competition HOME FURNISHINGS 9:30 to 5:00 WASHI NGTON I UP I 1 - Tiw fu ll weight ol the SPna lc i< pn~ssu!'ing rrti n~ d Maj . Crn . Ric hard Secord. a major figure in the lran ·C'on tra scan dal. to reieasr secrPt bank rPt'ords th at could h(•lp invrstiga l or s traee th t• monPy trai l. ' RIO GRANDE - The Rio Gra nde College and Community Colleg!' ROTC Depar tment''s WAREAGLE Cadet Ba tt alion placed fi!t h in a field of 13 competitors in the 1987 Ranger Challenge Competition at the University of Akron and Ra· venna Army Arsenal. Held the weekend of March 6-8, the WAREAGLES won fi rst place in the one·man rope bridge competition and sec·ond place in ihe M-16 rifle and M-60 machlm.• gun assembly and disassembly competition. Both w!'re timed events. · ·ThirtPen schools participated iri thP challenl'(r competition. Rio GrandP was the only extension center competing. The re· mainder were host institutions or . Bcforr pa ssing tile bil l. til e House inser ted an anwndmcnt forb idding any cmp lo.vee of !he Oilio Department of Liq uor Control to sell gambli ng devices. Reagan holds own ·with capitol media Chairs Mattresses Bedrooms Living Rooms Dinettes Clocks Tables Gun Cabinets 25 Cents A M ul1 imediB In c. Nuwspaper ' FURNITURE MEN'S &BOVS' 3 Sec1ions, 22 Pages Ohio Senate considers instant bingo measure By LEE LEONARD UPJ S!atehouse Reporter COLUMBUS iUPI I - Legislation permitting tax·exempt charitabl e organizations to conduct instant bingo games has been forwarded to th e Ohio Se nate by the s t at e House of Representatives. The measure, which applies to churches, veterans' and !rat<>rnal organizations. educa · tional foundation s, service organizations or volunteer firefighters and rescue organizations, was approved on a 93-:l vote Thursday , shor tly before the House joined the Senate in weekend .adjournment. · Meanwhile. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr. , LBERFELOS Clear ionight, wit h a low ncar 35 . Mo~tly sunny Satur· day, with highs ncar 60. The prohahillty of prt•dpltation Is nt •ar zero through Saturda~. -Sources confirmed a report th at former nationa l s<>curlty adviser Rolx'rt McFar lane left letters b<'forc his su icide att r mpt l as t month ackn owledgi ng his failure to divu lge a Sau di o!!cr of secret fundin g for the Con tras. Taken with otht•r evidence sour· ces say inves tiga tors have found, the leiters confl ict with Saudi Arabia' s denials that its roya l family gave any aid lo tho rebels . CADET BATrALION - Members of Rio Grande's Army ROTC WAREAGLE ca det battalion Include, from felt, ba ck row, C/ Cpl. Curtis K . Proflill, C/Sgt. Jason P. Schwebach, C/ PFC. Todd ,Jacohs and C/ PFC. Carl R. Angel; front row from left, C/SFC Lisa Evans. CJCpJ. '. Michael ,J, Tlce, Cadet .Jeffrey II. Dennis and C/h!Lt .'fhoma• A. ,Johnson. Not pictured wM C/ LTC David Dunlap, alternate. State wants to cut investment in sulfur removal process By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLU MBUS iUPli - The .stat e of Ohio wants to sca le down its investment in a demonstra· lion proj ec t of a Bow lin ~ Green bu sinessman 's pat ented process for removing sul!ur from coal. The Technical Advisory Committee of the Ohio Coal Development Office voted 6·3 Thursday against provldin ~ $1.8 million in sta te funds for a pilot project of Albert Calderon's process. Committee members said technicians who reviewed the process cited too many unanswered queslions about how it would work. The commitlee. however, in· structed David Berger. director of the Coal Developent Of !Ice, to negotiate with ~a l deron about a state grant lor tesling the ·final stage of his process - " hot gas cl eanup." The com mitt ee d irected Berger to ask Calderon to share equall y with the state th e portion of r•xJX'nS!'S- about $2 mi llion not borne by the feder al govN n· ment . Calderon wa s willing to furnish $200,000 of his own money l or testing the ent ire process. Berger said the U.S. Depart· ment of Energy has commllted $8 million to lund demonstration of the hot gas cl!'anup porllon of Calderon's process . Calderon approa ched the Gen· erai Assembly three years ago for help In developing his process, which separates high· sulfu r coal into four products, Including coal that will meet national clean air standards when burned by utilities and heavy industry . He said the proces s, in addition to clean c6al, would produce elemental sulfur, natural gas and enough gaso!lnb to supply Ohio and export to the Northeast . Ohio voters adopted a $100 ----~--------~---------- million bond issut• to fund rc· sear ch projr•cts 10 take th e sulfur out or coa l and m11k c Oh io coal more· mark elabic. Aerg er said Prcsicir:nt Reagan Is asking for another $300 million for coa l lechnolo{!y research in 1988, in additi on to the $50 million originall y in his budget. Jack Hollander . chairman or tho advisory committee. said tec hnical revlcw!'t's raisC'd ques· tions about Calderon' s " consist· ent lack of data" and "breezy dismissa l of probtrms" in carry. ing ou t the pilot project. "The chemistry works, per iod, " said co mmittee member Manol Guha . "Th ~ whole prob· iem Is regeneration lol coa l gas !. " Richard J. Oehlberg . Solo n industrial consultant and one of the reviewers or the Ca lderon prolects, said the Bowling Green scient ist has changed his proeess and the eng ln ~r in g may not work. I n a report urging the Senate to act on th e Secord Issue. the st•lect Senate panel ln vr.sliga tln g the scandal sa id he t•efu sed Frb. 21i to slf(n an order that wou ld waive Swiss bank s<•crccy laws to release th•• twords. Invoking his Filth. Amendmt•nt righ ts at:(ai nst scl f-lncrlmlnallon in rduslng lo co mply. Secord told thr panel In a statemen t. " Aft er <'onsultiil lon with my r ounsel, I havC' ut' <'i<h•d to refu se to obl•l' the order or ;onv substantially siml lur' order of the com milt rr tllrr<' lfnr: mr tn sign thr consent dit·r cti ve." Th e pant'i ' s rPport su id S< ·o·ord has "frustrul <'d lht' (ommill< '<'i n Its efforts to an swrr C' rl tlcul questions r<'luting tu th<' flow ol funds !r om I he sales of urms 10 Iran to thr· Ni c·arilguan resist· cnce fo rccs ." Secord' s rrfusul to sign the documents and tho St•nat r r·onlcmpt vote· could <t·t the swg r· lor a court baltlr over wh ether Filth Amendmrnt protr·ct ions aga inst seif.lncrim Inat ion r·xtrnd to hank record s. The Towrr Commission's 1-'rb. 26 report on tho scanda l found Secord con troiiPd foreign ltar\k account s th rough wh ich profits from the Iran arms sales IIOII'ed. and it added !hut he had "c ruci al" Information sou~h t b.Y investigators. · � 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 19, 1987 dilcher herrmann