http://66.213.69.5/files/original/baef6b168775a435d680e114a39bf752.pdf ff6578607a64396507eb65e28249d7f4 PDF Text Text t-age- _I'+- 1ne ua11'y ::.entme1 · t'omeroy- llll1001eport, Uh1o Chester Science Fair held .\pprox imalely 10 fourt h. fifth and sixl h grapcr s at the Chesler F:Icmenl ary · Sc hool exhibited pr?je.ct s in, !he fir st annu ~ J sriencr fai r held Frida;• al !he sc hool. An opt>n house was held F rida;• night for parems and fr ie.nds 10 view the ex hibits which had been j udged during the day. In cooj unrlionwilh the open hou se. !he . Ches ter• PTO st•rvcd a dinner. Given SUp{'rior rating s on !h eir projects were Rya n 13ucklcy, .James I·: wing, Reeky Mcl nl y rc. Wednesday, April 15. 1987 Sara Mac·hir, Jeff Siethem , V..L VanMeler . Stacy Wool ard. fourth gra ders; Penny Aeiker , Andrea Dillard. Adria Freckrr .Jared ·Ride nour, Tyson Rose: Alici a Zeigl er, fi fth grad ers:. and .Jeremy Bur kley, Chuck Cunningham , Sarah Horris. Lisa · Hortman, Kev in Kl ein , Kim Mi<·hael. Mall Michael, Carrie Morrissey. Kr lli Ri odenou r. and Shcrri Sm ilh, six lh gr ader s. Rece ivi ng ra1ings of excellent were Charles Bi ssell. Jessica Chcva l iPr. Ta ra Co ngo, Lee Hollon. \V ill.ic Kauff. Dani~ll c Co)lnoll,l ', David felly. Brian Kibbl e, .Jessica Radford. fourth Frederick', .lor Kar s('hn ik. Co ur l· ,ney Knapp, Tom Mc Kay . Todd , graders; Kenny Burke, Ja son Ce in, Amy Krau ller, .J erem .v Michael. Jamie Ordc. Mi chell<' Pooler, . Amy Beth R(•dovi.an . Ray mond .' John Hidgeway, Stacy Staa ts . .)Nrod Van l nwa · i\ rnber Well , !l m<~nda Well s. fi fth geo. fourth graders; Debra gra ders; and Charlie Brewer, Charles Brya n! , Hea l her Farl ey; ·· Frosl. Stepha nie Hoffman, An dy Wol fe. fi fth gr aders; . Bobb;• Rhon da Gibbs. Jer ry l.i ghl!oot, · Barker. Carrie Connoll;•. Mi · Slephan ic Olio. Chr is Paulton, chele Mel zge r. Judi O'N6il. Mik l' and David Woo lard . Other st udents wi lh exhibi ts Roush. and Tom Wi lso n. six l h gm dNS. were Joey Coa tes, Arnie Fr iend. Ratings of good we nt 10 Mike Cv nthi a White •. and Ri tchie Ar Bail ey, Tracey ,Gra te, · R.va n nold , absent. _Ohio Lottery Marauders post fourth ·baseball win -Page _6 Daily Numlwr ' 392 PICK-4 6256 Super Lotto 22-18-31-2-14-3 ' • EASTMAN'S. Bradif•y S. 1\'hitlaldt Whitlatch birthday Jirad lPy S. Whil la tr h rplt • hralf'il his r lghlh hirthd a.v ''' Show Pi z PizzCJ in ParkPrsburu Saturdu y . The' parl .v Wi.l ~ J.;ivcn b'' hi s parl'nl s, Hich:Hd and Hila Bailey. Middlqmrl , an d Terry ami Cr,vs lal Whillat l'h, Pomt 'roy. /\ltPnding wc·n• fl<_IC'h<JPI T<J :V Your Independently Owned Low•Priced S-.permarket lor . .Jim , Id a .. !<Jm<' ~ . ('; HTi(', <~ IH.l BrC'l l Cou nh, /\ u ~ lin C~nT, Mi r h<.1C' I 1-lonak (•l' , Bn •nt <.H ld ('h ~ld Wht la tch , Paul ('a sri. Hnn C': ISci. /\1'1 .J nd ] 0 .\ '! '1' ( ' < 1.'-~ t'L T1 ·n •s;J C.:JJ T. 1-lPtt ~· il fld Hot>bi1 • t\rctw r . Hit'ha n l <.u al Dor is Haii P,Y , ;1 nli M r . ancJ M rs . .l n m1 •s Wh ii i.J i t'ti. Past Councilors hold meeting BRUSSELS , Belgium tUPil - FLOR(DA RED RIPE ' Strawberries EASTER Gi fl s wr rf' l'f'(' Pivf•d fmm rf'l a· anti frl t•nd s. 'J'y IN 1 i ves ' Don't Forget Your EASTER CANDY ~ NEEDS!! Sentinel Staff Writer Effective May 1. the purcha se of certain peril) liS will bemanda· tory in order to build within the flood pla.in in Meigs Cou nty. To in sure Meigs Co unty's conllnued particlpalion In the Na1ional Flood Insurance program. Jhe Meigs County Commissioners Wednesda y passed a resoiu · lion pertainin g to changing flood damage prevention r egulations aod the issuance of building permit s In flood area s. A public hearing was held at 'the rourthouS<' la st Friday to dls~us s changes In Ihe flood Insurance program, however, the ~ommisslo~e rs~reported thai only one Meigs r esident, Don Poole, genera l manager of the Tuppers Plains-Chester Waler District . attended the mrrtlng. Upon federal rrquirrmrnt s. the 'commissioners passed th e resolution adopting regu l ations for flood ha zard areas to promote th~ public heall h and welfare and to mlolm/ze publlc and private losses In !hose areas. Passing the resolution wlll allow people who wish to build In flood areas to continue geltlng Insurance and enable financial institutions to continue making loan s to individual s building In Mt.~r~· Showa lll'!' ttnrl F'f'rn Morr i!' w 1'IT' ho:-; lpsst ·s and I hf'i r rr frPshm1 ·nt l aiJlt • I'Putun'd N· · ramie bunniPs, li n PRg In'('. nnd favors or m iniatun · J<as t(' l' bask(11S fi !IPCI wi lll cund\', Mary K. Holtt' r wo n ·11w door il wrl f•o mf• door j) it'tr . S.adiP Tt· u.ssPII pn·sifl<·d til · rtJt• m c(• fln g OpPn ing it n·i t h ~cT ipt u n • from St. l.ukt• ti. Tilt· Lor d's Prayrr and plt •dgt• 10 the fl ag pri :t.P, in uni son . HC'tl \' Rou sh and Erm a flpl and gav~· the S{'t ' l'f' l l.ll':'t'' and frC'a !-i urrr' s rt'por ls. Rrpor h·cl ill wr n • Le tlw Wood. eo nflnPd to I he F:x tr ndrd Cu re- FHcill1~' DllUI(l ASSORTED VARIETIES ...... DUNCAN HINES Cake at VrtPrans Mrm orlal Hospll al. and P:>ull nr Ridenour. Gamr Wt' rt' t·onduel od by Ada fll ssrll and Mat• Me Peek. OlhPr s altendlng Wl'l'<' Margarf'l Tu ll le, Margaret i\m bt'l' g('r, GtJldl P Fr£'drrirk, l.tJ Ura Ma<' Nk r, Th<'ima Whit e, Co ra J3epglr. Opal Hollon, ln ts NP w<' ll . Lor a ,Mix Box BEANS, SHEII.IE lEANS, WHOLE BEETS, HONEY POD PEAS, APPLESAU<£ AND WHotE or CREAl'!\ STYLI CORN, num r v•.:nod. ;Jnd a g u Pst. S;IIHira Whitt'. Senior Citizens has dinner party STOKELY Vegetables Mt•mtM'I'S of tlw Scipio T ow n ship S<·nhtr Ci lizt•ns l'Ju b mr•t 14-16. Oz. Can $ n •ct• ntly at ))a ll' ' s llP!-i l a umn t i n honor thost• IHI Vi n ~ IJ\r thll a .v~ in .lanu ur y. l•'t•bruar.\ · and M<nT h. In thr honOrC'd g roup Wf'l'l ' DIET or REG • A&W Ernest lal'r , J.r•ah William s. rJa tN'n Bl:wkwootl. .lanr Ro l lln s, Lonnie Bolin . and l\0u l Root Beer & Cream Soda Whit r . Can . rhr• o ld (•st mt·mbrr or the gm up. ROon . 1 ~ 111 . :w, \\'a .. pr('St•ni Pd a billro ld . Ml•t•llngs art• noll' bt' ing lt<'iti :~t till• l'ugt•v llh' slnt'(' bul ltlin g inslt'n d of 11w firdlOUSP. Eal 'lit•r 1hi s munt h ~~ ~ · a rei :-~ u l t ' wa s hrl d In ass ist wlth llu• (' ;\;P<' nSt':-1 ol <' h.•a nin g ami painti ng up !lw rww m rrtlng plac'P. T wt •n t\··f {l lll' turned out for tit!' la st · blood ~li'~!'I S UI' r clink. /\ nnther \ ' t~nl sa le ha s be0n plalltH'd I'or 1. Ice Milk Church 111ake.r .ro11nd pu rcha.re.r m k ru ph o n~~s n ~w BTL tt. GAL. Gold let Cr•am ..... "' gal. $J99 MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE DIET 0~ EG. spcak(•rs PEPSI for thf' chur('h wcr<' appro\'C•d at thf' quarh! rly IJusinr s:-. rnN'tin g of thf• H11r in (' First Baptis t Clturrh h ~lcl S:llur· dav ni ght .r t I he churc h. Also appro, r d fOt' ptlt'cilU .<t' wer r filin g ca bi nets lot' tl11 • church mu sic :tn<l th e purr il aSt' of a used ropiN. W:t\'nC Roush pn•sldcd at l hP mCf'tl' ng with offi cws and commlttrc repon s being given . Nint• COLA ' -~ Flowers ni'w m rml)(l r s wrrr ta k en into the church. The meeti ng . opened wilh group s/ nging ·of " flo L i\'cs " and prayer b;· Rod Grimm . Si eve OE>aver, pastDI'. reo d snl plure from John ti. Frank Clriand had t he clo.< lng prayer·. • VIVA M;,, P urr hase of two 2 LITER HYACINTHS, TULIPS •WE RESERVE THe RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES •PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY. APRIL 12 THROUGH SATURDAY , APRIL 18. 1987•USDA FOOD STA.MPS ACCEPTED •NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TVPOGRAPHICAL OR PICTORIAL ERROflS . MUMS ____$589 6 INCH POTS · __;;; ~ ~~ ·aananas ·• "'; GOLDEN RIPE ' ll. 8 oz. BTLS. flood areas . Pot ential builders will have to meet certain specificat ions regardi ng anchoring, construcllo n of malerlai s, method s of conSiruct lon and placement of utili· ties before the necessary permits may be Issued. , The permits will be issued under federal guidellnes by an administrator who has yet lobe named . A va riance board will also be establlshed to delermlne if special circumslances would warrant Issuance of a permit If regulations cannnot be meL Th e only recourse to thosr Individuals denlrd permits by the board wlll be through thr common pleas court sys tem. A location wtrert"permllnnllfbe obtained will be announced by !he end of thi s month, Cos ts for permits have no! yet been determined. At !he request of Middleporl Mayor Fred Hollman, the com missioners are commltt'lng onethird ($3,5001 oflhecashexpt>ndi· lure necessary for 1988's !oral share of I he gover nm ent subsidized Blue Streak Cab Co. Hoffman requested one-third ($1,806) for this year loo. However, beca use alll987 funds have· al ready been appropriated, th e com missioners wlll walt until !he PUCO chief caUs for utility refunds (:alllpol is l'or " <llnnt•r J)arl,l' to and all superpower medium -runge and shorter -ra nge . nuclear missiles from Europe. After !he meeting with foreign ministers, Shu liz wa s 10 fly on to California to brief Prcsidenl Reagan. In San Ia Barbara , Calif., Reagan said Wednesday the exchanges betwo>en Shultz arid Soviet officials " hold promi se for an agreement on intermediate nuclear forces at some polnl In lhh0 not-too-disl anl futfire." An agreement could clear !he way for a signing ceremony during a Washington summit between Reaga n and Soviet leader M i khai l Gorbachrv. The issue of medium -ran ge m issiles in Europe Secretary of lo slash superpower nuriear missiles In Eurppe to thr NATO allies, some of whom were reported quite nervous about the proposal. "They feel th ere is a danger in a trend !award denuclearization of Europe, " said a senior member of the American delegation to Moscow for lhree days of lalks !hal ended Wednesday . "They feel they would be in considerable danger with the Imbal ance of co nventional forces." Shultz flew straight from Moscow to Brussels Wedn esday . He was to meel with nine North Atlanti c Treaty Organization foreign minisl ers loday lo outl ine thr Soviet proposal to eliminate By NANCY YOACHAM Pa s! C'ou nt'i lors Club or Ch!'StN Couor ll :m. Jla ught<n of Arneri(·a, lwld at tht • hall . wrrP givfln 2 Sections. 16 Pages 25 Cents A Multiniedia Inc. l\lewspaplf Is viewed as the m os t likely area for I he Reagan administration's fi rst arms conlt·ol pari - and probably th e las! chan ce for sur h an agreemenl during Reagan' s presidency, which ends in .January 1989. A t a news co nferC'nCC' brforr l ca\' ing Moscow Wed nesday, Shullz said a miss ile agreement was "close at hand" and "conSiderable headway" had been made. But he said th e maller wou ld require funhet· int ensive nrgot latlon. In an effort to remow th e major stumbling block to a medl um-ranf(e missile agrcrmenl. Gorbachev offer ed in la iks wll h Shu li z Tuesday to el iminalc shorler -ra nRe mi ss iles worldwide. Shull z ca lled that a new proposal but sa id: "W e don't res pond lmmedlal r ly. We consul! with our allie<." Within hours of INtvl ng Moscow , Shullz was sha r· ply crltlr lzl'<l by lho lwo officia l Soviet news agencies for refusing to agt·cp Jo lhr new proposal on lh<• spol. Onr said he had given a " lame excuse" by r iling the need 10 consult NATO . Bu l se nior member s of Shult z's delegallon told reporter s the admlnlslralion had assured lhe allies In adva nce of the Moscow talks they wou ld be full y consu llcd If Gor·bac hev proposed cllm lnatlng shorter-r ange mlss lirs. "We 're close Ia a deal. II all depend s on how the discu ssio ns here come oul." sa id onr oft'lcl~ l. Late tax filers to face .. long wait.:: Pennits will be necessary to build on Meigs flood plain 1-iF--SAVING An F: \ISf (' r' th rml' wa s carrif'd out at ltw tT'f'e nl mflrt ln g of IIH' ent1ne Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio. Thursday. April16, 1987 19,8 7 Sia l ~ George Shult z today look a new Sovlel plan Towards These Hanson, Chris fha pm:m .. 1./ t. Rla rk wrll . Hick ey ll om·r'r . and Rohl'l'l ()ua lls ancl Mandy . • Atms proposal unnerves some NATO allies ODLAND YOU.'LL WANNA • at y Vol.36. No, 242 Cop~righted Rain likely tonight, with a · low near 45. Cloudy Friday, · with scattered showers and highs ncar 60. The probability · of precipitation Is 60 percent tonight and 30 perc en I Friday, · Wind• will he from the , northeast near 10 mph lonl~ht. COLUMBUS i UPI J -Thomas V. Chema, chairman of thr Public Utilllles Commission of Ohio , s ay~ Ohio utilities should be r equired to pro mpt I;· refund to their customers $64.1 mllilon l'n excess deferred taxes. Chema ca me out Wednesday ·In support of a pelltlon se n! to Congress by !he Nallonal Association of Regulatory Comm issi oners asking that states be allowed to del'idc on a reimbursement policy for taxes collected by 1he utllllles but no longer owed because of the Tax Reform Arl of 1986. " The simple fact of the matter Is that utllltlrs ha ve collecled moey lrom customers to pay taxes Jhey no longer owe th e governm ent as a resuli of the Tax Reform Act of 1986. " said Chema . "We want to see thai the money Is reimbursed 10 !he customers In an approprlale time period," The utilities are p_lannlng 10 give back the money over th e life of the related assets - 20 to 30 years. The PUCO sa id Ohio Bell Telephone Co. has !he largest excess l a x balan ce, $159 mtlllon . end of the year Ia· sec if exress money Is ava ilabl e. Blue S!reak Is the on ly pubilc l ra nspor!atlon in Meigs Count y and Is used by many resldenl s, !he rommisslon or s said. es pecially senior citizens. \ Although the commissioners decided to suppress n •vlsed Blue Cross rates fo r r ounl y employees' hospitalization insu ran ce by applying refund money to the cosls, they are nol renewin g with Blur Cross and wlll be bidding for Insurance c01 ·erage as soon as possibl e. Bids will be opened al their Ma y 13 meeting. Meigs County will be getting a new map as soon as the commissioners sign a contra ct with Spectrum Inc. , Cincinnati. Tom McFarlane, Spectrum's publications director, was at Wednesday's meeting 10 discu ss a proposed $7,350 ron tract. plu s shipping, to provide the county with 10,000 maps. The commls · sloners expt>rl to sign !he agree· menl with Spectrum as soon as some additional quesilons regarding copyrlf(hl, cosls of re· print s, etc., are answered . The board entered · Into an agreement wlth lh o Ohio DeparltContlnued on Page IOJ '' ' . HERE COMES MR. CO'ITONTAJL - Boys and Klrl' attending the children' s health clink at the MeiJtS County Health Oeparlmenl Wednesday were given a ~ urprlse. The E1111ler Bunny wll• tht•re! Aller being examlnt>d h.~ Dr . ,Jumes Witherell, clinic doctor, eac h child Wll' greeted by the Easter Bunny !Nancy Ackerman) and glv;•n a decorated egg and treat. Making a selt•cllon wasn't easy lor :l-ycur-old Garnet Bonecutter of Middleport, who liked t'v erylhlng In llu• htL•kcts. Hospital withdraws application to free Hinckley for Easter WASHINGTON ( UP! I - Pn•· sidential assaila nt John Hin ckl ey Jr. Is prohibited from leavi ng a m enta l hospit al 10 vis it his parent s Easter Sunday because his doctors, surpr ised by writ · ings to a Flor ida triple killer, want to study hi s lellers . Th e hospllal, bowing Jo govern men! concerns, formall y with· drew Wednesday lis applleatlon 10 a federal jud~c Jo allow Hinckley a one- da y. uncscortcd visit to see his parent s. The m o.v~ capped three days of court hearings on the question, made dramatic by rev el ations !hat Hlnrkt ey r egular l y corres · ponded wllh Florida deat h·row Inmate Theodore Bundy las! year. In withdraw ing lhr rcqucsl. the superlnlendenl of S!. Eilza · beth' s mental hospllal. Dr . Wil liam Prescoll. roncedr d thai much of I he cor res pondence was unkn own lo lhc sW !I, whlrh sl opped monllor lng Hi nckley 's mall In 1 98~ . • Prosecutors moved promptly to preserve lhr document s for use In any future proceedin g. "This Is no! the end of !he process," Ass istant U.S. Allor· ncy Roger Adelman told U.S. Dl slr l rl ,Ju dge Barrl ngl on Parker al a hearing afl cr the request wa s wit h<Jrawn . " These arc very seriou s probl ems In a very seriou s case." Hinckley has been haspltailzed at St. Elizabeth 's since 1982, when he was found Innocent by Fletcher. 38. took lbe oath of ofl!ce !rom Gov, Richard ' F. Celeste during ceremonies In I be governor's Cabinet room. He Is the !lrst permanent director tht> department has bad since January 1986. when Dr. David Jackson resigned to run for Congress, Flt>tcher and the governor both said theY oppose mandatory tes!lng for acquired Immune deficiency syndrome. But they said they , support vol untary lesllng of at · rlsk groups and early public education about the disease, beginning before junior blgh school. "You can starl at an ea~ly age," said Fletcher. "We know that the best success wllh regard to education comes prior to lunlor high school." "I think II (the education) should be explicit," added Celeste. " I think children understand their bodies. I think In order to help young people loconduct themselves In a way that avoids exposure to this disease that we have to start early and beexpilcit and lnstruc· live In a healthy, positive way." Fleicher said AIDS must be decrln)lnallzed and "looked at as nothing more lban a disease" Instead o! a consplnc:.r ... reason of Insa nit y of th e Marrh :10, 1981 , assass ination allempl on Presl denl Reagan . In which lhrce ol ht' r men werr wounded, one gravely. An unaccompa nied !rip, originally supported by the hos pit al but opposed by !he governmenl. would have been Hinckley's rlrsl and cou ld have been a forerunner to his eventual release. A hospllal spokeswoman sa id tllnckley also would not bt• allowed an escorted vlsll . U.S. Allor ney J ose ph dlGenova said Ja rcr the hos pit al should lnvestlgal c how Hinckley wa s able to write to Bundy . "The fact th at Jhe hospit al dldn ' l know, as 11 has sa id ... Is a very serious questlon which needs to be loo ked Into," he sai d. Bureau reports drop in new housing starts New health director addresses AIDS issue COLUMBUS cUP() - Dr. Ronald L . Fletcher. the new director of thr Ohio Department of Heallh, believes pubtlc education. beginning with young people before they reach junior high school. Is the most effecllve way or fighting the spread of AIDS. Fletcher, a Spe<'lallst In oncology a! Gro>eneMemorlai Hospital In Xenia, was sworn In Wednesday , succeeding Dr. Thomas Halpin , who served as acting director for more than a year, ' .· .. COLUMBUS t UP! I - Ohioans who put off fltlng tht~ lr stal e Income tax returns until !he final days before thr Apr111r, deadline next yea r will have to walt until a t least mld -.July to get reruM checks. • Laldller s lhlsyl' ar<·a n ex}Xirt' a refund by the end of June. said, .Joanne Limbach, slate l ax rommlss lonN . ' ' ·She said becau se of a ligjtt state budgC'I, tho Depanment of Taxation wlli spend only $400,100 a yrar In lh<' nrxl lwo years fbt' temporary workers to process relums. Thr department no~ spt>nds $81111,0'10 u year. Wllh rewrt· peopit' to do lhr work , It will lakp longer - as mur h as lhrN' 10 four· weeks to do th e retu r ns. The Ohio House trimmed 52 million !rom Gov . Richard Ce· icsfc 's lwo-ycar budget proposaL for !he lax dcpurlmcnl. Llmbacn sa id. ·'· Th<: dcpartmc nl , given a cho: lcr or whl're to make tM reduct ion s, decided to sacrifice. scr vl<·e Inw•ad or r ulllng a~tentn· m· programs th at brlnl( money lnl o the slulr. she sa id . Th1• reductions will be made 1n. lhP number Of lcmporarY, workers hired to prO<·css rei urns,· In lempot·ary workers hlrNJ 1o: pul the tax Informat ion ln1Q: rompu tr r s and In compulcrequlpmen r, she sul d~ ~ Tlw .<t:ttf cut s wi ll ht' fell· mn.,lly by pt>oplr who file In t~ l\ last da ys IJI'forP I he dt'adllnc,: Llmb;tch su ld. Th e rt•d ur llon In l r mporary wot 'kCI's lo do lh(• paprrworR could dr la.v refunds lwo or thrrt;wr·r ks for return s flied In the ear ly month s and three or lour weeks for those flied In April, she said. In lhe pus!. taxpay(•r s fllln~ rrt ur ns In .January Ol' Vobruary usuall y rcrclvr d lh<• lr refunds In aboul a monlh . March flllng:S were procrss~d In four Jo s l~ weeks and Apr ll flllngs were generall y not turned around l'or eight 10 10 w<'<•ks. ' WASHI NGTON 1UP! 1- HousIng starts droppt>d :J .2 per ccnl In March - !he btggc,; t f all stnce Sep! cmbcr - whil e the number of building P.Crmll s Issued for single-family homes plummet ed by the largcs!' amou nt In three years. lhr Census Bureau said today . The agency llgu red housing start.s al a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.774 mllllon, meanlnfl thai Is what a yea r' s oulput would be If every monlh were tlke March and seasonal lacl or s were removed . NEW DIJU!:CI'OR - Dr. Bon P1etcher, left, of Xenia, new ~Iii tile Oblo Deplll'lment o! Health, answered quet1tlons on tile department'• role In the prevention ol AIDS as Oov. Richard Cel<!lte looked on at rtchl. (tiPI) Thall .774 mllllon co mpares l o the Januar y rate of 1.816 mllllon starts and February's 1.83.1 mll· lion pace. The 3.2 percent fall from February Is lhe biggest since Septemher. when starts fell 6.2 percenl. , Economists were not surprised by the March ra le becaust• Ihey J I never trUSIPd the .Janua r\' an d Ft:'bruary n 'port s. Those rwo figures always arr heav ll y af· reeled by wt•a lhrr,t hey sa id . and a warmer than usual wJnth al lowed co nlra rt ors lo btUJd more homes than usual. -: Actually , ronslrucllon bt·gan on a total of :150.1XIO homes In Jhr first three monlhs of 19H71; 6 pt>rce nl fewer · !han the flrsl quarter of 1!186, !he Ce n ~ u s Bureau said . -: There were 1.80f> million housing starts In 1986. Most economic analysi s figure !hat number ~'Jil be ai least 100,000 lower this y~ar beCause co nsumer s are spt>ndmg less and mortgage rates I(~Q rising. · :.• The government said bulldrltg permlls were Iss ued in Mareli·at an annual rat e of I. 757 miJtJQin, virtually the same as Februar~'s ·1. 763 million. . .• " I �Page-2-The Daily Senti~ ·. Pomeroy- Middlepqrt, Ohio Thu~y. April 16, 1987 Commentary Ill Court Slrl'el Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE Ii'o'TERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA J'l~ ~v r"'T"'l-..J...__-rl Those of you who admlrP judicial crPalivity. takE> heart : The Supremi- Court has yet to complete Its work of reversing the plain meaning of this nation's civ il rights laws. Our mad!'ap jusllres havp come a long way. incident alii·. As Justice Anronln Sealia noted in his dissent from the court's latest alfirmatl ve action r uling. "The cou rt today comp let es th<' pro· cess of convert in!! 11he Civil Righls Art of 19641 from a guar_anfer t~at race or sex will ~d~~ ROBERT L. WINGET!' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD AMilltant Publisher/Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Mallager A MEMBER ol The Unltoo Press International. Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. not be the basis lor employment determinations., to a guarantee that It often will." Not.ice !hat &alia only referred to race and sex. In its recent decision, the court decreed a public agency could promote a qualified woman over a more qualified white man , even if the agency had not engaged in past sex discrimination . Previous derisions ha ve given a similar green lighttodiscrimination against whites in favor of minorities - again. in clear Window Highway veto: a simple mistake By ,\ RNOLD SAWISL1\K Ul'l Senior Editor WASHI NGTON 1UP I 1 - Th~ signifi cance of the n •ccnt slrugglc over Ihe $!!R billion highwa y bill may have Jess to do with I he fact that President Reagan lost the battlt• than with the facr I hal he chose lhf' battlegrou nd . Confronllng C'onl(r('ss on I he highwa .l ' bill was a big mistake and according to all reports. Reagan' s aides and friends on Capit ol Hill told him so In advance and during lh~esca l a lln g ba.ttleovcr hincto. . That he did nol acc<'pl that advirr• or that he needed it in the first pl!lre may raise questions abou t Reagan's politic al judgment . which IJ> the flr.<l years of his presidency was nearly faultless, but tbe tl«asons he lost arc so basic and ca s~ to correct that there may be no las ting rflrct on his pr<'sidrney . • No question is being raised here about the reasons the president ~ave for ,·croing lhr highway bill. Thrrrrerlain ly was monf'y , lotsof monc.v. In It for· whal Heagan ra iled " por k " - projects of quesrlonable merit lnrludcd solely 10 win the votes of the House and . S.:nate members whos<' dlslriet s and states would benefit . 6ut if lh<' pn•sid<•nl wan ted the pork out of the bill, hr should have had his people m<rk<• a bl ggrr fighl in the House and Senate oommlttres and during floor debale on the mea sure. In shorl, ~eagan ' s v<' to In ~ ffP<' I blind·.<ldrcl r;op membr•rs who had no warning th e bill was going Jo be a major issue. : As to I he charge that ihr hill wa s a " hudgrl ·busler," co nsidering t~e slar r of th e Treasury , the sam <• •·an be sa id for any spending Jeglslarlon. C'o rn thr president rxprcl lawmakers or the publ ic to bf'ilrvr therP Is wors<' wast<' In th<· highway bill than leglslilllon thai lavs out millions for ant l·alrcrafl ~ un s thai can'! hit aircral'l or a nel'." SIOO million Moseow <'mbassy that is so full of Soviet microphones that it c;.m ' t bP orC' upi r•tl'~ I he warnings abollt the dangerous s ial~ of lhl' nation' s highways n&d!'d any further v<•rifinlllon . thr brldg~ co llapS<• on I he New York thruwa y provided 11 with lraglr Impart the wcck~nd after the Hlghwa)· bill veto flghr . . · .Wr do hav~· a probl<•m wilh aging, unsa fe roads and bridges and a starr i'nusl bP made on fixing I hl'm . On balance. it is almost sure that th<•re was far more good I han bad In Ihe oil! : and II Is almost sure that the presi dent knrw it. : The strong suspi cion is Ihal 1hr presiden t wa s more interested in making a show or leadership and control In th e wake of the rl-:~n- Contra affair I han saving mom·v wh!'n he vctO('d the hlghwa.v !ifII. In mosl !'ases . Joyal Rcpublinrn s mighl have been wil ling 10 coop('ratr. bur the pr~si<J r nt unwl. ely chose as the \'Chicle for his cl~tmons t ra I ion om• of 1he few pieces of legisIal ion 1hat provides members of CongrPss ;l n opportun it.v to do somei hlng- excuse lhr expression - ronn< •i<' for ihr lr dlstrl r l s. So Rl'agan got a bloody nose when Republicans who felt they n('<'dPd thr hlghwa)' bill morr th an lhc prcsid<•nt needed his vet o uphel<l rl'fu .s<'<l to fall in line. It was an injur)' R!'agan could hav<' avoided , bul ill(• rea sons hr· sustained it Lll'e so simple thatthrt'els no n('()(l fot· compllcaled lh!'orles aboul whal it all rnPans for the resl of his tlmc• In lh<· Whli<' House . .. :If . ~ Letter to • • .. ...• The NieveS\'hurls first no-hitter of year . the~ Editor By GERRY MONIGAN UPI Sports Wrllt•r Jn only his second start of tile season. Jua n Nieves · has pro· vided a dram at ir response to last year's second-half rollaps<". The Milwaukee BrPwers lefl · hander broke into the majors las I season and won 10 of his first n decisions b)' .lu i)' 28. By season· ., end h<• was demoted ro the bullpen and needed a relief· appearance victory In his final game of Jhe season to post his n ex tvitot~\' . finishing 11-12. Wednesday night. he was once agin a dominating star ter. spin· nlng a no·hlller in a 7-0 victor)' over the Ballimore Orioles. The no·hitter was a first in several categories : First in til!' majors this S('lason, fir st in Milwaukee' s 19-year hislory, fir st bv a Puerto Rican native. first against the Orioles, and first in Municipal Stadium. "My slider wa s · awful. m.v certai nly be yes. Not thai a literal readiilgof the Jaw would warrant that answer. Congress nev<•r contemplated · special treatment of older workers when it pa ssed the Age Discrimination in Employment Act in 1967. In fact. ·the law·s language cou ld not ~e clearer on the poinl : "The purposP of this acr 1i s1 to promote employment of older persons based on .their young? If rhe rourt's record of t he past abilit y rather than age." Yet for all of the effect of those 10 years Is any guide. the disgraceful answer will almost words on some lower-court judges. they might ~s well have been written in Sanskrit. Accord· ing to Clint Bolick. an altorney in the U.S. Department of Justice, the process by which courts transformed the 1964 Civil Rights Acr is now under way with the AgP Di scrimination Art. · Bolick resea rched thls'subjert for the Cato Institute. a'Washlng. ron think rank with libertarian lea nings. and turned up a number of of ominous decisions . He notes . for example. that an older worker no lon ger mus t prove di scriminatory intent by an employN; if a business takes any action thai adverse!)' affects older workers. it may be found guilly of bias. fn one rase. for cxampl<'. a college board of regents was prevent ed from ruttlnl! tenu red positions Jit had intended to trim non-tenured staff as well ) be· cause of " th e close relationship . between lhe tenure status and age." As Rolick noll's, the res ult i .~ th e college "would be compelled to discharge only young<'r, non-tenurr d far ullv members." violation of the law's intent. Yet , civil rights protecticms extend llleyond race and sex. They Include age as well. Some· day the court must decide whether to permit the same · preferpnfial treatment for workers over 40 that it has new gra nted to minorities and women. To be blunt : Can employers discriminate al!ainst the C'urvf'bul l hunging," su id Nir•ves. • NIEVES HURLES NO-HITTER- Milwaukee's ,Juan Nieves Is congratulated by teammates Bill Schroeder and Greg Brock afler . getting Orioles' Eddie Murray out in ninth innlngto co mplele a oned so effectively. then they must also take responsibility for the unfortunate results of rhat poli cy . And one of thosp was the lll·advlsed embassy agreement. rushed to fruition over the objections of lower-level officials who wanted to nail down a genuinely reciprocal Minister Andrei Gromyko left the U.S. for Moscow th e next day ." That was beyond the burea u· eracy's ability. but within two months the deal wa s cut. thank s to Rogers. "After 3\l years of negotiations," the document re · Jates, "Secr etary of Slate Rogers arra ngPment . personall y intervened. In a Dec. 1. 1972. memorandum to Rog· We reported In J975that , th ree ers .... Assistant Secretary rWal years earlier. Kissinger " for rhe ter) Stoessel staled: 'Yesterda y. sake of detente" had inslstpd that you directed me to sign the U.S. nel!oliators sign an agree- agreement on the Condition of men! on the embassies. A recent Construction of Embassy Stale Department chronology of Complexes." the negotial(ons confirmed thi.s. The agreement was formally adding that In July 1972. "a signed on Dec . 4, and' Nixon sent sevPn·man Interagency team Rogers a congratulatory note: concluded two exhausting w'eeks "11 i s parti cu lar ly appropriate of discussion with the Soviets and that this agreement .. . for Imagreed to a long list of cond i- proved diplomatic faciliti es tions ." The crucial U.S. conces- should co me at a time of sion was that Soviet labor and expanding. improving U.S.· materia ls be used for the Moscow Soviet relations .!; emba ssy. Thu s It wa s thai the Nixon " As the difference b£>1ween the administration. which prided it · two si des narrowed , pressurE's to self on knowing how to "handle" co nclude an agreement In- communist regimes. signed a crea sed. " the report notes. "On sucker's deal that led Inexorably Oct. 3, 1972, at the hel!!hl of to the situation today. when detente. the State Department President RPagan has sa id the got word from the White House unfinished embassys ma y have that th e president wanted an to be demolished and started all a!(ret>ment on condlllons of co n- over again . struction before Soviet Foreign In an attempt to mitigate the By .JOE ILLUZZI UPJ sports Writer NF.W YORK tuPII - Ninr games into the seaso n, the Clevela nd Indians find them· se lv~s WASHIN GTON fNEA\ -The beleaguered nucl ear power In· not say anyt hing and God will dustry faces a new crisis that bless you for it. f sure am !!lad could further undermine public !;amp arr In good lu s!C' um'l sonir thai I he Lor·d said . veng!'anre Is confld~nce In the troubled )rc not. I al so enjoy writing my ~ mine and l will repay. II we sin technol ogy. ;t'Pnfs' wor th from limP to 11mr . and don' t repent we will gel in our ,• The federal law gover ning I he ,• Sl'••m.< like thP J;rt cst gossip Is ju st dues. And If we si n and do Industry's. unique Insurance pro· )earlng down .Jim und Tami repent and God forgives us. gram expires at lhP beginning of people rhcn take over and starr ·~ak~N . as a co nversn lion pier e. August. and there Is a very real !Who knows. you may b!' n<•xt. so broadcas rln g all the bad news, Congress will not possibility that lts suys. to watdl our tongur. that not the good ones. Personally. I act In time to r enew the feel sorrv for Jim and Tam! ~o m"n can rame. Our pastor ha s bec;rusc we so-ca lled Chrls11ans IP!(Islatlon. ~his big hand-palnt <•d r ock Jayln f'( The Insurance plan would en thr sacred dPsk I hat says, He keep r lghr on judging them . Who remain In force for all nuclear ~ho Is wlihour si n on onr sldr. made us the judge, anyway• power plants that received con· and let him c·as 11 hl· first s ton!' on Let's gossip about the gospel and permits or operating strurtlon we will seE' more souls won to ihc other side. licenses from the Nuclear ReguGod. ~ II we ca n't say somPthlng good Oolly Woods latory Commission beforE.> the ~~ut our fellow man l et's just law expired . But many Industry officials are ' legitimately concerned that the lapsing of the statute will rein · Ioree the public 's uneasiness ~ By United l'ress International about nuclear power. Today Is Thursd<t,v. Aprlll6.thc 106rh day of1987 with 259 ro follow . The law' is the Price-Anderson ~ The moon Is moving toward Its last quarter. Acl , first enacted by Congress In ; The mornln~ stars ar(' Mercury, Ven~s, Jupiter and Saturn. 1957 and renewed every 10 years ~ :nte evening sta r Is Mars. since. Its most notable feature Is • Those born thi s d"te arc under the sign of Aries. They Include that It limits the Industry's French writer Anal ole Ft·a nc~ In 1844, av Ia t ton pioneer Wilbur Wright financial liability to members of Al1867. artor· comedian-film dlrcrtor Charlie Chaplin In 1889. actor the public harmed by accidentPeter Usttnov In 1921 rage 661, romposet·-eonductor Henry Manclnlln a special waiver granted to no j924 (age 631, singer Bobby Vinton ln -1935 (ngr 52), and basketball other business. ~layrr Kareem Abdul -Jabbar In 1947 (age 40) . The lawrequlreseveryelectrlc i - -utility company thai operates a On this date In history: nuclear generating station to : In 1862. Congress abolished slavery in the District of Columbia. carry $160 million worth of • In 1947. more roan 500 people were killed when a French frigate liability Insurance. In addition, ;arryln~t nitrat es e~ploded aj the dock In Texas City, Texas. the owners of each nuclear power ; In 1972. Apollo-lrNltasted off for the moon with three American plant can be assessed up to S5 million after an accident to pay 1 tronauts aboard. Also that day , U.S. planes raided the North _ damage claims. tetnam capital of Hanoi. ~ In 1975, the government of Cambodia asked the communist ,, With 109 commercial nuclear ~urgents for a cease-fire andof!ered to turn power over to them. units now In operation, that FIn 1986, a TV appearance by Liby an leader Moammar Gadhall formula provides $105 million to ~nflrmed he survived the U.S. bombing raid on Libya days earller. cover all insurance paymentsthat same day. Svetlana Alllluyeva, the daughter of Josef Stalln, but the potential lor damage Is ieturned to Ihe United States, saying her 18 months backlnher natlve Car higher. flussla was a disappointment. An Atomic Energy Commls- · ~ I alwU,\'S 0 n jo~~ rPadl ng thP l!'lters lo lhP rdltor rver·v clav . ' [oday in History i ! ~ sian study In 1965 predicted 45.000 fatalities and $7 billion worth of prop~rty dama!(e In a "worst case" accident. A 1975 NRC study doubled that dama!(e esti mate to $14 billion. In 1982, the Sandia Natlonai Laboratory In New Mexico produced a "worst case" scenario In which there were In excess of 100,000 deaths and more tha n$100 billion worth of economic damage. , When several congressional committees last year allempted to fashion an extens ion of the Price· Anderson Act, the Industry grudgingly agreed that the current legal ceiling should be Increased but Insisted upon a new cap of $2.5 billion. The consensus on Capitol Hill now Is that the ceiling should be $6.5 billion. The industry might reluctantly accept that cap In return for extending the law for perhaps 20 to 25 years, as opposed to the · usual 10 - but Its critics reject that on the grounds thai the future holds · too may uncertanlles. Those critics also note that the annual premiums paid by utility cDmpanles for · each nuclear power plant are $400,000 for their public liability Insurance but about $5 million to Insure their own property and equipment. Thus, the Industry Is spending 12 times as much to Insure ltselr as it Is to Insure the publk:. · . Moreciver, ·members of the public cannot purchase supplemental Insurance to protect themselves. VIrtually all stand ard Insurance policies speclfl· cally exclude nuclear,related damage, according to a report Isailed last year by ·the Environ- mental Policy Institute, U.S. Public lnrerest Research Group and Union of Concerned Scientists. Finally, the federal law places I he entire insurance burd en upon rhe operators of nuclear power plants . General Electric, West Inghouse and the other companIes that design. build and assemble th e reactors, generators and other components are exempt from any liability- even If their work is defec tive becausp of in a r·amil,iar position - las t pta re. Thi s wasn't supposed to happen, though . Thi s was sup· posed to be th<' Indians' )'Par . embarrassment of the bad dea l, the Sta re Department report notes: "It would have cost· too much to import an 'army' of America n constructio n workers to build our compound ." At last co unt . the unfinished. unusable embassy has cost $190 millional most double the original esti mate. YP I, a~ ·' ·ou ran plainJ~· sec so far, it 's just lhr samr old Indians . Th e Indian s. who have gone without a pennant winner sinrP 1954. are on a six -game losing streak and havetheworst record in ihe American LeaguP ar l ·R Their latest loss. a 4-:l dcfeal Wednrsdav night to the New York Ya nk!'PS, came as a result of inopportun!' walks and sloppy defense. With Cleveland ahead 3·1 en· lerlng the seventh, Scott Bailes walk!'d Joel Skinner and one out later. reli ever Tom Waddell completed Bailes' wa lk ro Rickey Henderson . M ter Willi<' Ran - ' The report also said there had been concern over "personnel security problems" If 150 to 200 Seabees, Marines and construction workers were sent to Mos· cow ro build the embassy. As rece nt events have made distressingly clear. that was a valid point. dolph singled to load the' bases. the Indians demonstrated why they we re the league's worst defensive club last season. Don Mattlngl.v lined ou t to short stop Julio Franco for the seco nd out. Franro lried to double Henderson off second when he wasn't mo1·e than a foot or so off the bag. His throw wen I inlo right field and allowed Skinner to score. Firs l baseman Pat Tabler re· trieved the ball and th rew homr to catc her Rlrk Dempsey, who not iced Randolph running IO· ward lhird . Henderson I hen got himself i n a rund own between third and home, allowing Randolph to go back IO ' srcond . The Indians, however, bolr hed ih!' r undown play . Oempsey. despite dropping a th row. anrl third ba seman Brook .Iaco by <·xecu led correctly, but F ra nco was not backlnl! up thi rd Graf'makes · it 19 in a row crime." crimina l negligence. "To allow co mpanies to escape responsibility for the performance of their products Is to sa nctio n substandard safety practices." says one Industry cr lt lc . ''The exemptions from liability undPr rhe Price- Anderson Act are so sweeping," adds another skeptic. "tha t even a terrorist would be protec ted from lawsuits · for dama~es." . Berry's World ' By J,OU RAHITO kept the Flames in the series. UPI Sports Writer "We want to bring Game 7 bar k The Winnipeg Jets and Quebec 10 Ca lgary. We have a ~ood road Nordlqurs, two tea ms lhat were reronl and it wil l be pu Ito 1heIrs I shown earl y exit s In last year's Thursdily." pla yoffs. can complete the fi rs t During the r~gular season, lhr upsets of the 1986-l\7 postseason Flames lied I he Edmonton Oilers with victories at home tonlghl . for th e b~s t road record, 21-JR-1. The ..l ets play the Calgary Th<• Oilers ousted thr Los An· Flames at Winnipeg Arena with a gel es Kings In the other Sm)•thr chan ce to eliminate las! season's Division semifi nal and awallthe Stanl~y Cup finali sts in six winner of I he Wlnnipeg·C'algary gamrs. Quebec. which fell to ser ics. fourth place in the Adams The FJ~mcs - who. fini shed Division after winning it lasl second in the Smyt he, just ahead season, has delea ted the Hart - of Winnipeg- slaved off ellmlna · ford Whalers In three straight .. lion Tuesday night by defeating games after dropping the. flrsr lie .Jet s 4.:!. A victory tonight two in Hartford. Th e Jet s and would put Winnipeg In th e second" Nordlques ca n ellmlnare the round or rhe playoffs for only the teams th at fini shed third and second lime In Its clghl ·year fourth. respc(' tivel y , in the NHL history. The Jets were regular -season standings. ellmlnared in th ree games " ft will be an Interesting game under the old five- game format in WlnniJ><•g on Thursda y night ," - In the opening round by the sa id Calgary goaltender Mike Flames last season. Vernon, whose quickness has Quebec is within a gam~ of gainin!( revenge against the Whal ers, who swept the Nor· diques In the flrsr roUnd last The Daily Sentinel season. The Nordlques' threE' strai ght victories In the series IIJ~PS 145-!60 i ·\ [)lvl"iion of Mullln,u>dla. lne. came after they had snapped their seven -gam!' playoff losing Publlshrd t•wry afl('r noon. Mond ay streak. Tuesday's victory In ! hrnu~ h F rid ay. J1j Cour1 St .. Po mrr ov. Ohio. b~· 1ht• Ohio Val hoy Pub· Game 5 was th e Nordlques' first llshln'g CClmpany rMull!mt'dia. In c.. in Harrford 'this season. The PomProv. Ohio 45769. Ph. 992 2156. St• cond ri As~ pos t a ~(' pnld .J t Pumrroy . At Uniondale. N.Y .. the New York Islanders need a vlclory to square their Patrick Division series against the Washtnglon Capitals and send II bar k to Landover. Md.. for Game 7. Goal ie Kelly Hrudey sparked a short -handed Islanders team Jo victory In Game 5 at the Capi tal Centre. At Toronto, the Maple Leafs return home seeking ro eliminate the St. Louis Blu es in their NorMs Division semifinal. The winner of the series will advance to play the Detroll Red Wings starling Tuesday. Tuesda y night 's tri umph gave I he Maple Leafs. who have wo n twice In St. Lou Is, the series lead for the first time. Don't MISS our big Q!!~~ 25 S.R. HUVY 11£(0 CIIKIS + 000 $2 SO HUVY 11£10 ClKIS • $3 200 ClKI IIIII. 100 HEAVY 11£10 CHKIS $4 500 SO# MilA IIID. Ohi o. Mtmbr 1·: Unltl'd PrrS!I Inrrrnatlonn L Inl and Da ll \' P r r~ s A s~ ocl ou io n and 1hf' Ohi o N('w!lj}ap cr A~ socla1ton. fl:ar lona l 1\dvC'rll.~ l nll!: RC'prf'S('Inl aft vl' . Branham N~spaper Sai<'S, 7:l3 Third AV(IMUE'. New York. Nf'w York 10017. POS'I'MAS'TER: 5<-nd addrrss c han~ 10 Thr DRily St>ntlnE'I. 111 Court St. Pomet"o:'J. Ohio -1.~7fi9. ~UIISfRIPTION RAT ES ' . By Carrier or Motnr Rouie On£' Wrt'k .. ............. .. .. ...... . ... .. ... 11.2~ One Month ..................... ........ .S!'i.4rt. On(' Yf'ar . .................. ....... ....... S65.0b SINGLE COPY . PRICE Dally ......... ....... .... ............... 25 C(ln !!l Su Dscrlben nor drslrlnJr; Io pay the car· r1~ may rcmlr In advancr direct to ThPDal ly SenTinel on a 3. nor 12month bl! i~ . CrMI! will bf ~v{'n carr ier each Y.'~t"k . '· No subscript Ions by mall JX'rmlltl'd In art"Qs wh(Ye homE' carrier serviCE' tc; avallahle. SO# PUIINA CliCK STAITP 1110. IIIUIIJI, S.R. SO# PUIINA DIUI IUSI.SS SIIYICE 6111. . . St. ,_.,, Oh. 45769 PIOil 614-992-7270 If you would c:11re to meet 1 CPA and talk about what they c:11n do for your COITIPI"Y - Cllll Ul. We wu•ulU be happy to viatt with no obligation to you. Moll Sobo<rtpt- O'DELL'S ootllld• Merp County 13 Weel<s ..... ............................. 118.20 26 w.... .................................. 135.10 52 Weet<s ....................... ........... 16ao VINE •nan I • • 150 DUCIIS AVAILAILEI R&G FEED &SUPPLY CO. 399 W. Main ~toro POMEROY " formerly_, !upply'" PH. 992-2164 T1lo witt! "All-. ef Shrff" - lor Ptts, Sttllllot, ...... & loHII ~ .........................L GAUIPOUS • WE WILL HAVE "PUASIIIIIIG YOUI OWN lOX" ER CO. O'DELL L ~2 Weeks .................................. 1(;;.56 ""that's TfiXICO, then Pennzoll hss got to be llfJBf'by. " Celebrate Chick Dava April 16. 1987 with terrific deals on •Purina Poultry Feeds •Chicks · •Purina Health Producta •Chick Raising Equipment •Easter Bunnies ., 13 w.... ................................. 117.2'! 26 Weet<s .................................. 1.14.116 + CliCK STAITP NEWSPAPER INSERT SALE DATE HAS BEEN EXTENDED·THRU APRIL 18th. lntlde Melp co..l)' STAITP S.R. FAMILY FLOCK HEADQUARTERS ' • ..' . ". ' .'• and ninth innings. Murray, who walked in th!' seventh, wa s erased Ol\ a double play. ·- "Thr only bail he dldn'.t get over was his curve," Orioles Manager Cal Rip ken Sr. said. " He made good pitches with his faslball and change-up and threw good s lid N~ 10ward the end . He ' pilrhed a wha le of a game." In other games. Boston nipped Texas 5-4, Minnesota clipped Oakland :,. ~. Cal ifornla shut out • Sea ttle 4· 0, New York edged Clcvt•land 4-:t. Chicago blanked Toront o ~>· II. and Kansas City bumped Del roil 2- I. Red S.lX 5, Rang<•rs 4 AI Boston, Dwight Evans grC'eled rrllevf'r Dale Mohorclc with a gra nd slam in the sixth inning lo help hand the Rangers, 1-7. their sixth straight loss. Twins 5, Athlctks 2 AI Oakland, Calif.. Mike Smithson. 2·0, pitched six hitless , Innings and nan Gladden scored'' three ru ns to lead Minnesota . Angels 4, Mnrlners 0 At Sea r ri c. Kirk McCask ill hurled a four-hitl er and Brian Oownlng ami Dirk Schofield each homered to pac<• California. White Sox 5, Blue ,Jays 0 AI Toronto, Jose DeLeon sra ttcrrd three hit s over 7 2·31nnlngs and Tim Hulrll went :l for 4 and drove In four runs to lead Chicago. , Roynls 2 Tl"<'rs I • ' " ' l AI Kansas City, Mo.. Kevin &llzer doubled home Angel . SiJ ia zar with one out in theel!(hth' .' Inning to boos! !he Royals. Jets, Nordiques can complete upsets tonight OUT BUT NOT DOWN : Former Rep. George Hansen, R-ldaho, who recently served six months in prison for financial disclosure violations. st ill maintains his Innocence. Active on the lecture circuit. Hansen takes a few swipes at the federal prison system, Democrats in generaland the democrat who beat him by less than 200 votes In 1984, . Richard Stallings. " I 'd rather have my prison record than Stallings' I'Ollng record ," says Hansen . "because his record Is a Nuclear insurance may lapse'---_Ro_be_rt_W_al_te_rs Com Jer.m1ion piece 2-0. who recorded hi s fourth career shutout. "Bu t after we go ! f·hat 3·0 lead my slider showed up and I challenged them . He sl ruck out seven and wa lked fi ve while throwing 128 pitches . No Orioles r unner reached second base. "The Ot•lole lineup Is the no-hitter In Balllmore Wednesday . The·B n•wers arc now unht•aten toughesl . Every lime I walked a in nlnt• starts this s~rlng . tUPI ) baiter , I got in ren se but alw a,1·s knew enough 10 pitch inside myself and con trol my emotions. We have a great team. " I wish mv mom was here. I wou ld squeeze her to death ." · on the play, leaving the bag Innings hasn ' t helped <•it her. Robi n Yount ended I he master· vaca nt. Hr nderson made it ba ck Corra les bci!Pves things will piece In dramatic fashion. run· safely and the Yankees had improve. but he says the pla yNs nlng down Eddie Murray's <;!rive run ners on second and third. must execute better. In r ight renter field. reachin g for Dave Winfield capllallzed on "Ever)•orte's giving me rhe a shoe-lop ratrh, then belly· Cleveland's mistake by smack· effort." Corrales sa id. "But flopping on to th(• gra ss. The ing a game-winning, two-ru n everyb nc Is wal ling for somr· vlclo)' ImprOved Milwaukee lo single to right to give the •Jhing to happen : that's 9-0 and kf'plthe Brewers Ihe only YankPes a sweep of their th ree· nega tive ." unbeaten team In lh<' major ga me ser ies. lea gues. The Yankee~. mcan whllr . "We did five different things " It' s the first no·hltr CI' I l'V<'r have matched last season's start was involved in. u great lhrll llo wrong in th r sPve nth inning," Cleveland Ma nager Par Corrales of 6-.1 and have not opened I h<' be pari of one,'' Younl said. "The said. "The two walks. Fr·a nco's season wlih a bell!'rtllerord since ball Murray hit wa s slicing. !t old error. Dempsey drops the ball 1976. myself to do what I cou ld to run Rlrk Rhoden . 1·1, pitched hard and catch II . It was an . and Julio doesn't t•over third." seven Innings and won his first exrlt ing way lo be 9·0. To be a Dempsey sa id his drop was nol Ya'nkf'l' Sladium start. Dave part of It, you I!OI to feel lucky. a factor. Righetti hurled 1wo Innings for I'm just glad the ball landed In "It doesn't rna kc a differenc e i I I dropped thr bal l." Demps<•y hi.s-sceond save. but had to pllr h my glove." sai d. " I couldn't have beaten him ou t a two·ou t, bases - loaded .Jam Nieves walked bailers In thr 1Henderson! to the bag. Th ere In the ninth. seco nd, third , fifth and seventh was supposed to be somebod y at 1 third." ·· " I told IF\horlenl to finish the Thos e kind of men ial mistakes games fro'!' now on If he doesn't are partially why the Indians are wan t any heart attu cks," Rlgh· off to such a bad s_tart. The fifi et 11 sa id aft er preserving Rhod· runs thev hav e allowed In 77 en's fir st Al. victory. AMELIA ISLAND, Fla. (UP! ) - Steff! Graf of West Germany won her 19th strai ght match Wednesday night with a 6-0, 6-1 rout of Argpntlna 's Bellina F ulco to advance to the quarterfinal ~ of series winner wil l face lhr New Yor·k pla yed without right defending Stanley Cup cham- wing Mike Bossy, the NHL's the $.100.000 Amelia Isl and Championships. pion, Montrea l. In lhr di vision all-llmC' leading play off scorer. Gra(. the defend in~ champion. final. out since suffr•rlng a sprained required just 41 mlnules to win knee in Game 2: center Brent and now fares Manuela Maleeva, "WP don 't want toeomcbaek to Suiter, who has missed 16games whom she defeated In the final of Hartford.'" Quebec forwa rd Oillc wtrh a groin Injury ; and captain las ! wei-k's tournament at Hilton Hunl er said. " They' ll co me out Denis Potvin, the l earn 's top Head, S,C . on fire Thursday night. il 's dcfenseman, out wtrh a strained "Ma nuela and I played last do·or- dle for them . We 'll have 10 back and listed da /lo·day. week and It wa s a tough match. work as hard as we r an because 1'II play differently , al though I 'm we know they' re not going to roll not saying what I 'll do." Graf At New York , th e Philad el phia OV('f." said. Flyers can eliminate the New York Rangers In ihe Patrick A potent power play enabled semifinal and ma y shed rhelr th e Nordlques to claim the edge Broad Streel Bully Image lo in the ser ies . Quebec scored li s achieve the triumph. first five goa ls and finlshed5 for9 on the power play. Th e flvr ·man-a dva ntag!' goals ~s one " We have to sta y ou t of short of the slngle·game playoff skirmishes," Philadelphia lor· ward Rick Tocchet ' sai d. record . In the other pla yoff series. two " They're useless . It 's what th!' 10a ms try lo sra ve off elimination Ranger s want. ... The fans ma y at home and one home club can not like It, but we have to learn cli nch. !rom our losses." Yankees extend Indians losing streak to six Tinle to name namesct,___J_ac_k_A_n_de_.r._m_n_&_J_o_se.:.._ph_____:;,Sp_e_ar WASHINGTON -The Amerl· can people have every right to be disgusted at the way their government allowed the Soviet Union to build a new embassy on a hill overlooking the White House. thP Pentagon and the CIA - while a new U.S. embassy surrounded by skyscrapers In dvwntown Moscow was being prefabricated off-slit> by Soviet workers who honeycombed it with KGB bugs . The public also has a right to know who was responsible for the U.S.·Sovlet al!reement that made this lopsided result not only possible but Inevitable. It 's lime someone named names. and we'll offer three for starters: Nixon, Kissinger and Rogerrs. Richard N.ll<on already has enough to answer for , and It seems almost crucial to chip away at the one area where he has been genera ll y regarded as competent : foreign relations, parti cularly with the communis! bloc. Bur the fact Is that the bad embassy dea l Is no foundling; II can be laid dlr~c tl y on Nixon's doorstep. If Nixon, his national security adviser. Henry Ki ssinger, and his secretary of stat e. William Rogers, want credit for the U.S.-Sovlet detente they champ!· DailySentinei~Page-3 r. ' . LE:ri'ERS OF OPINION are welcome They, shwld ~ IL>Ss than D) words long. All leiters are subJect toed!tlng and rrus1 b"' signed witt! name, address and ltlephone num,ber. No unslg naJ lc!t£"1"!1 will be p!.'bll~heod Letters should bP In ~tood tast e, addrct:slng luues. not personalities. Wa.~hington ... 6" ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Age discrimination next?____V..-in_ce_:_~_lC_ar_ro_ll The Daily Sentinel ~m~ Th~da~ April 16. 1987 . �'. ·. Thursday, April 16, 198.7 _Scott blanks Dodgers on one· . hit; Giants nip SD again, l-0 1\TL!INT/\ rUP ir - Th e ·mu sl lose lwo games ou t ol a : thrPfl·gamr sr•rl(•s , it 's bPsl to •win I he Ius! gameol'lhe seriesso :you can leavl' lawn on a winning :no!('. The IJrm·es dcfPa led I he Cin:rlnnali Reds ,t-:1 WednPsdav ::n l,(thl 10 uvold a thrt'<•-ga m.r• 'swepp a! homr bv I he l'isJiors . : ilndn•s Th om-,rs rra r- kP!I a :thm•-run homer to baek lh e ·combined seven -hil pitchin g of :Rick MahiN', rau l ilsst•nm,u-hr·r ~1nd Grnr (;;ullPr ~ "Today, I lhink lhr·Pr rors hurl ·1 hr•m," said At lanla r·P nl er :·ftelder Dlon .lames . " Wt• look abnu t Mahll'r's pit ching . " lie's onP of lhos<' guys !ha t wi ll ko •ep you off lwl aner." sa id Park<'t' . " He throws a lol of off . SJll'C'd stuff. onPof thosr real high CUI'Vf' b ;JI ]S ltl i.l l !oi l '(' ffi S Jik P it •·omes ou l of llw l i ~ hl s. " !leo's u good pil e- her and he kn ows what ht''s doin g out lht•n•." added Parker . " He kepi u.<off ha lan ee all lhP wa .v upunlil WP knoc krd h im out i n t hP Sl '\' l ' nl h.·' Mah lt'l' s<J id lh e v ictory w ill glvr• lhP Bl'ci\·Ps a hoos l. " lthirrk il wa ~ important for us br •ca usP Wf' C' (' l'!J inl~' did nnt wJnt to h' l Cinrinnnti eo mt• in h('l'£' or nll swcpp us," M0;1 hl c r sai d. ' tidVil nl ag(' of I hU 1 H0(] Wt • s hOW('(.] " TO SUV( · 0 11(.' :chat'Hrler. We' d hu v<' likc•d 10 :have won two oul of three bul if imporl;rnl. I l hink we tc·!'l llk<' "''' :~A tlant a Rn.1vps agn.'i ' !h u t if .vou r 1 .\'0U'rf' goi ng 1o havp losf' a t :bomr, ll's alway s nice ro win lh;,t :.1"' 1dale soyo ul ~avr home wil h ·,o winning alii I udt•." ~ Muhler. 2-f). su rTt1 nd(' r r d six :hil s over 7 1.:1innin gs lo Improve ·Jo HI - ~ lifellm<' against ClrH'In . :naiL 1\ssc• nmach••r pitch~d l oon~ :buller ;mel gavP up a hi! . whil<' ·Carbrt nol<'h<'d Jri., fi rs ! sal'<'. :going lh• · flnall 2-:tlnninl:(s . : C"l nclnnall rlg hlfi~I(Jrr l lirvr· furkc•r had somC' kind words to SHY gLimC' WCI S rPa l r·tr n beat ;r n.v body. Wt'' w~ p l a~: ( •<.J som0 p re tt ~· tough tr am s so f;J r this .w •a r and w p're ~ . :{." i\llanla look a :1-0 lea d in I he· lhi rd off Cinr innali Slarter and FOURTH GRADE CHAMPIONS - The 1987 Fourth Grade Meigs Loclil Elementary Tourna· ment champions are, first row, left to right, Kathy Edward, coach; ·lerod Cook, Todd Mitch; Benny Ewing and Mike Edward~. assistant clfach. Rear - Reggie Prall, ,Jerud Hill, Adam She<>ts, Eric Qualls, Robert Oliver, .rr., and Brian Oliver. Nicklaus" son will attend Ohio State Ulf' acromplishmenl s !he Na lional Insurance Youlh Cl assic clwmpionship, !he Indiana sta te high school championship i n 19Ro a nd lhr Indiana Stale Juniors Iitle in both 1H8o and 1986. Runge ha s won both t hr Easter Sale 20°/o "ThP b<Jii l'lub is capa bl e of Sl'O rin g runsso wrdon't rv(l rfrrl likp wp'rPoul of an,· lwllgame." off STOREWIDE Benj amin Sc hool in Norl h Palm Reach, F la., helped lead hi s high sc hool 10 thC' Florida slalc• ch;l mpionship us il fres hm a n. tak i ng mdalisr hon or s in !he Jou rrwmenl. He also wa s MVP la st yPa r on thC' Bf'njam in !ca m . Nicklau s. who had na rrowed his choice dow n 10 Ohio St al P and North C'e~ rolina . al so is a !WO· lim P CJ \Iii l i ficr for bClth !he USG,\ .Juniors an<l thr L'.S. /\mil tcur an d is " former Sou lh Flor id a PCi\ .Jun iors cha mpion. Smi th Includes among his that hurt us. USF&G .Juniors Classic ana tne Lo ng Real' h tCa lif.) Juniors championship. Srr.ilh pirkPd Ohio Sta te over Oklahoma State, while UCLA and Ari zo na werP among Bungr' s final lhree choices. _,. r------------------------ nt-x t Vf'ar." Nir kla ~ s . who a !tends Th e · I<JS<'I' Tom 11rGwning. 1-1. G IPrl (Sole Items Exdud,d) FRI. & SAT. ONLY Corner Collections 129 MILL ST. MIDDlEPORt Hubba r cll !'doffwilha wa l k. Wl'nl to "'<'C'Oil(] on ;.1 s t.~crificr h y M o.1hl<·r <HHl :Hl v ant.Y•d to third on a ~ in g h· by Oion .lumrs . Thoma ~ lh r• n r ippccl his fir s! homrr ovrr tlrr · r ight -flrld fPnrr. Thr· Hra v••s mad<' II 4-11 in lilr sixlh off relir'I'N Fra nk Willi am s ' ~Racing season gets underway : The Ohio Vallry SpPedway m;:1n fpaturr ovc•r Buck Lamb 2nd •kirkrd off !I s so•ason wllh a ancJ 1\rr hir Rurdt~ l! r' :lrtl. F'a !' t v & qu alifiN Str•ve Bu rn s i~ e In hi s :doubl<' headpr las! F r·ida _ :saturday nigh! fealurln g a full :l iM <iroppnl nul Nlrl v with ·card of LaiP Mod<•!, Spor ts m an. !-i lt•rring proiJI<'ms . ~I O(I ' Mrm0J .am.i S!n•<•l Stock raci ng. gavp Atk i nson ;1 h;rrd run, but : Ac lion was fas t and fu r inu s t ung!Pri with tilr gu ardrail il iHl •both niles wllh Krilll Ridd le•, In · nn;rll v fini shed -II h. , :thr Slocks. lh!' on ly rPprat Keil h Hicldl e again won lhr ;wlnnrr. St rorl Stock fealure ovrr \l air • Friday evening was manwt by • Sull!1·a n Qnd <r nd IJob Magrudrr :th r c!Palh of lalt' moc!PI driver . :trcl. and .John Flora ~ th . ;Norman Orc ull . :m. uf The HaC'I ng co n fi rnu•s evcrv F'ridfl v . ·Plains , Ohio. who suffl'I'<'CI a ni~hl wllh flmc lt'l al s at 7:30, <r ncl . :hear'! a1tark during l hP fir st Ia~ rar in g al 8:30. •of his ~uallfvln g heal ral'l'. :Orru l l spun on the Ill'S! lap ;tuuslnl! a min or r·o lll slon wll l1 anolhrr ca r. ~oin g ver_v IIIIIP :dumugt•. Pa ra mPrlles thP0 l'I ZPd ;he had the all:r c-k Jll"ior 1o los ing -co nlrol of"'" car. ~late medical :examlrwr, Jn·ln SnphrJ', con· ;firmed Sn lurcla .v 111 ~ 1 lu• di P~ or a •heart allark. :. Thr Ohio Valky SpPl'dway ,:tnanugemr nl expresses il s de<•p· ('sl sympathlrs 10 his will'. Linda , )heir daughlcr Roc he Ill'. and lwo 'Sons Brvan And Shanr. : Friday. AprlllO fasl lmcs were l.atr Mod<'is, Harold Redinan In '1!28: Sportsman, .lor MPmelln ,, d; Stre('J Stocks. KPilh Riddle In ~599. But ch McG ill and Cotton 6ayrP won lhelr respeclin' !ale inodel hl'al s. Archie Burdelle ~on the Sporlsman hr:11 and Bob i'Jiagruder I he siJ·~·!'I slock lu•tll. : Early il'adrr In thr Latr M odel feature. m·old Red man. fin · jshed Jhlrd 10 Mark Banal and l:lulch MeGill. Mike Bal za no led )>l'lerl)' but l'rlirrcl with mr>ehanl(:al problem s giving lhr win lo l3analln T -8. Joe Memelwon !he Spon sman -(f.•alurr easily over Dave Miller )nd Bill Lucas. Kellh Riddle won his Streel J:itoek feature over· Magrud ertl nd j ~lair Sullivan. • On Saturday nigh t Butch 1 McGill took home the Lale Model , tnoney over Colton Sayr!' . and Jay Cline. Mike Balzano and McGill swapped I he il'ad srveral ~mes before gct_tlng l og<> Jher midway through. Balzano was ~~nble to conti nue but McGill "~nt on for the wi n, followed flosely by Sayre . , R.D. Atkinson won the sports· WI I" I >SOR L OC K,, Conn . rul'l1 - Rookie• Hy;w Shafr r . !-: !mira . N. Y.. grabbrcl lhP IP<r cl 0\ 'f'l' \ 'P i f'ra ns Car.v DiC' kinson . Hurl!•su n. TP."\a s. and Tom llaker . IJuffal o, N Y .. <Jitrr lwo rou nds o l lhr $HII.()(JII Crea tr•r ll <~ rtfo rd Open \\' C'dnrsda 1 _· n ig ht . Shaf< •r· rC~ckpd up 2.872 pins for hi> 12 games to lr '<lll Dir·kinso n by . ' Harbour Town Goll Links. " When I drove over Mond ay night from Avgusta. I jus! stan ed screaming in the car," said Mize,. one of Jl9 gollers who will 1ry Ia deny defendin g cham· pion Fuzzy Zoeller a third Herilage Iitle. " Winning the Masters in the wa y t hat I did Is still exciling. I have n' ! really come down yel . I guess Thursda \' when I Icc il up, I 'II have 10 ro me down ." Zoeller came to on<> of his has discarded his trusty putter of 2 1-2 years . "ll' s been ki nd of di scourag· ing, :· Zoeller said Wednesda)'. "1 'm working the hardest I' ve ever been on my pulling, but !here' s no l' hy thm 1.0 it. I d idn'J make the money putls in Augu sla las t We<'k : in fac l. J pulled my wav to 7-over · par. When I waiked off the 181h green Sunda;· at · the Maslers, after lhrt'0pulling from 10 feet , a guy walked up to me and asked me favo~ite tournament s without an for my pull er. He said .il hadn'l old friend . A 15-fool bird ie pun at been doing me any good. I l ook II 18 in the fin al round la s! Apnt ou1 of my bag, broke II over my gave Zoeller h is seco nd .v ictory . knee and gave it 10 him in 1wo her e in four year s. Un happ)' wit h pieces; I had simply gr own !Ired his current shor·1 game. ZoE'IIer of it." By GENE CADDES UPJ Sports Writer COLUMBUS. Ohio t UP! ! Denn is Hopson Walked off with I he majorily of awards Wednesday nigh! at the annual Ohio Sta le basketball appreciation banquet. Hopson. a 6·foot -o senior for· ward from Toledo, Ohio, wa s named the recipient of I he Jerry Lucas Award as I he team's mos1 va luable player and also was presented awards as lhe lop rebounder and Ire!' thro w shool er on lhE' 20-1.1 Buckeye learn . The Lucas award is named afler lhr former 3- time Ohio Slalc all-America n center of lhe ea rl y 1960s. " I ' m really going 10 miss my leammates." said Hopson, who sel a Big Ten single season scoring record with 9:i8 poinls and was voted the United Press International MVP by thE' conference coac h!'s. "Th!'y did a really greal job of making me look good out there." Buckeye coach Gary Williams, who presented Hopson wilh !he Lucas award. said, "you rlon't g!'l a cha nce 10 roach a player llkP Dorin is Hopson very often.·· Other awards went to Jay ·Burson as the !!'am' s top field goal percenla ge shoo ler: Curti s Wilson as Jhe assist leadr r; and John Anderson as I he lop drfrn· OSU A thletic Dlreclor Rick Bay, who hired Williams a year ago in March Jo replace Eldon Miller , said he was "exlremely pleased wilh I he way !he basket ball season went this yea r. " hr lp of a :llltr and a !!JK S('\'t' n timr ti tli ~ l B<.~ ker is in llli rcl wi th 2.1tlo, foi !OII'C'd IJ_ ,. fit '." ' ro und h•a df'l' 1-\(' tl . John ~nn, ;r roo kit • !rom l.e wis,·ille. T <.'."\a s, wit h ~. 7~l li . ,\ lhi rcl Trxan . n,J\' id Ozio from Vi dor. T Pxas. is in fiflh. ill pins br·hind .J ohn son wil h 2. n r;_ I>P fend ing clw mpion SIL'I'l' Coo k is in n E·ll st pln<'r v.:ith a pinf"ll of 2.28S. J.7'foan,.~e":l• rate financing or 'I 1 to'IOOOcash bacld* !depending on model) Great news, !ruck buyers. The Big Dodge Truck Push Is oni,And Its your chancuo get low financing and/or high cash back on selected Dodge trucks In stock. Full· size Dodge pickups, Including our new Ram 100. Dodge Dakota - the first true mid-sized pickup ever made. And Imported Ram 50, the tough little pickup that really carries Its own weight. P•ck•t••nlnpl And with our Imported Raider and Ram so, you get corrosion prottc(lon for 5 years or so;ooo miles~· So see your Dodge dealer today. The Big Dodge Truck Push Is on I "Cash back andlor finanong for quaf1 f1ed bu)'t'r!t. through Chrysler Credit Corporation. Longer t~rm rares available Dealer contribution may affect f1nal pr!Ce. Excludes Dakota ' 'S' . Ask for dttails. You can still save up to $800 on Prospector !SJOOto S800 savrngs depend on mOdel and package and are based on I1st prices of package,1tems rf purchased Packages on selected modelsJ Plus, with all U.S. st>parately. Ask for details. built Dodge pickups you get our new 7170 protection *'*See 1987timited warranties ar pl;m on powl!rtraln ilnd outer body rust-through. Rl!'strictions apply. Budrlt Up For Safety. ·COOPER C~rysler·Piy111outh-Dodge 399 So. Thi~ dlnldctONIIaMfOu9h. 992 ·6421 . Micllllptt;"t pleasure 10 co me here. The arN's super and l' v~ go t good frirnd s lo stayw ith . I feel! ha ve a beller chan~e herr than al Augusla Na l iona l. This course is mo re SUiiPd for my ga mP. •• Zoe ller . lr)'ing lo ~t·come, I he f irst lhreP-timr Herita ge champion. sai d I hi s )·car 's wi nner will ho\·e lo work pa rlicularly hard for 1he $117 ,!Kltl fir s! -plu ~e check : " l'hls Is a fun gol f course l o pia)·. bul il 's also wry rhalleng: ing ." said Zol'i!Pr, who shqt a 27o herr in ~~ ~:1 and won aga in l as! vc ar al 27(). · Mlzr is quilr r .xperienced at Harbour Town . finishing In a tiC for scvC'nth in llrh in '101. l !H~:, ;md plnrl ng MVP Senior Keith Wesson. a resrrvr cemer whose career was bam · pered by a series of kne<' inluries, was lhe r ec ipienl of lhe John Havlicek Award as !he team's most i nspiratio nal player. pi ns. Di c kin son. ;_t n Pig ht ·timf • Pro· fc·!'l~ iona l How lrrs r\ ~" nriation c l1,1mpiu n. total l'd 2,H!ill with 1110 Elghl ' of lhe PGA 's top 111 current money leaders at·e hore and so Is Norman. 12th on !he mone)' list des pil e pla ying i n j uS! si x events . I n last year' s Hr ril · age. Norman finished in a :1 -wa y l ie for second wilh RogcrMallb ie and Chip Beck. Jeff Slum an. who fin ished 2over-par 286 het'e las! yea r in hi s firS! Her ita ge, came wilhin a 6-fool pull of winning the TournH men! Players Championship lhree wee ks ago. He l ikes hi s chances on lhP Hcrilage ia)·oul whi ch emphasi zes . prCr! sion raJ her !han dlsJan cr . " This is one of I he bes l courses we pla v afl year If not the best ," Sluman suid, " ll 's alwa ys a Name Hopson Bucks' Puralatar, Oil Filters Reg. 3.39 Llmlt2 89¢ - 25¢ ule price qt. mlr'l rebate when you buy t 2 . Bay noled how the co mplainiS rl'achlng his office changed from not enough noise and enthusiasm from Sl. John Arena fans 10 100 much . " I ra n live wilh !hose problem s." sa id Bay. Williams credited fan supporl : with a large portion of the : •succE·ss of his !Pam, which ; Included Jmong- Its vietlms thi s ' year wins over Iowa. unbea ten and ranked No. 1 in the nallon at !he time, Kansas, Florida and K ~ nluck y. In !he NCAA 'fournaml'nl. " I cenalnly apprecia te you being here tonight." William s !old lh<' more than 500 people In attendance at lhr Ohio Un ion. "Six years a~<o. whe n I was aJ American Unlversily, !his would have been a g0od crowd alone of our games.'' Turning serious. Williams becam e emolional when he ta lked about hi s firs! Ohio Sl ale learn. picked lobe among lhedoormals In this year's Big Ten rae!'. ·'I'll always remember these guys for what lhe.v did In terms of th<>lr effort." said Williams. having to pause 10 rPgaln his composure "Tbev were really lremendous In terms of thai. It's so mething I'm proud of and 1 hope you're proud of It too. The fans made It a great year .for me personally. II 's something I apprecla le." · Williams. who will ·have lour· starters returning In Burson. Wilson, Anderson and Jerry Francis, the addition of Randy Doss, ineligible this past season_: Grady Mateen, a transfer from G!'org!'town, and an excellent recruiting class , said he Is looking forward to his seco nd season as Buckey!' coach. ·'They should be proud of what they did this year," added Williams, " but they should be really motlvlated to have a great ,spring and summer In .terms of work so they can come back better basketball players. I hope to come back as a better coach n~>xt y<>ar." ' Air Filters 10W30 Motor Oil your cost 64¢ atrer rebate . After mfr's rebate .. 1 - - - - - - 1 PE~H~I.L Reg. 4.39 Llmlt2 Reg. 99C, limit 12 ¢ >>"<-< lilA Tl:ttS Import Oil Fillers 7 => PUro11~ After mtr's reb~re 10W401:5W30 . Motor Oils OR 20t EACH QUART 10W40&5W30 Motor Oils limit 12 si ve- playC'r. 'l~ We Have An Open Door Policy- 24 Hours A Day! •• LIMA, Ohio (UPJ)- ,John C. "Chuck" Downing Wednesday was named head football coach at Lima Central Catholic High school, succeedlnc Paul Greene, who retired ;tiler last season. Downing served seven years as an assistant at LCC under Greene and spent the pasl season as an assistant coach atlndian Lake High Sc'hool. Downing, 31, is a graduate of Dola Hardin-Northern Hi gh School and Ohio Slate University. I • rf'lirver Assrn m a chrr . with <J n Rl11 sin g h· to lefl . rtncinnal i made it ·1-J in lhr ninlh when llia z si ngled in Pa rk N . " \Vf· ~cored som p run s in !hP latr • po r i of I he ballgame," sa id Par·,rr . "I lh ink II'(' got hurl wit h a co upl e• ol rr rors, ~l couple· of mi sJa kr s in l h<' infield, plu s we wa l k<'cl 'orn e peop I<' In a sit ua Iron in from 140 f eet on lhe second playoff hole, a shot I ha l achieved insla nt legendary staiUs. When h e slands a! !he firs! tee today at, 9: 20 a. m . EDT in tbe $650,000 Heritage Classic. his focus will · be red irerled to the 6,657-yard Lima names Downing grid coach . on an RBI si ngle by Hubbard. Cincinnali sco rrd 1\\'lcr in the eig hlh off MahiC'r. Bo llia z led off wilh a si ngle and wen! to lh i rd on a doubl e by Kurl Sli llwrll . Roo Oeste r !hen follnwPd with an RBI groundoul and pinch-hi llrr· Pau l O' Neill walked 10 knock ou l Mahl er . Kal Daniels gr<·clcd ' ,. ,. _ By IRA KAUFMAN . UPI Sports Writer HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. -Larry Mize's Masl!'rs celebration officially ends loda y. Mize beat Greg Norman at Augusla last Sunday by chipping CO LUMBUS, Ohio 1UPI 1 Gary Nicklaus, so n or golfing grral .lark N icklau s and on" of the lop high school gol fers i n the nalion. has followed In his famou s falhcr' s fo olsl eps and q gned a icller-of-inl en l to attend Ohio Sta te . Thr yo unger Nick laus is one o( l hrr•r hi gh school slan clou ts 10 ' ign ll'ilh the Buckeyes solar th is spri ng. wilh Chrt s Smith of Rochestc• r. Ind .. and Slr1·o Ru nge of Mi ssion Viejo. Calif .. Jlso joinin g Coach .Jim Brown 's Ruckryes . " Potenliona ll; · it is as good as any class we've had," said Brown . who includ es among his former player s r urrC'nl pro stars .J ohn Cook and .Joc_v Sindelar. "1-:,rch one of th e three has lh e potenl i ul 10 co me in and r·onlrib- :Atlanta Braves edge Reds 14-3 to avoid three-game 8 weep The Daily Sentinel- Page-S 119 tee off in Heritage Classic at Hilton Head ·Island ' By LOl' RABI'fO when he threw rhf' no-hi r l ~r ''"' ' snapped Los Angeles' four -game UP I SpurlN Wril<•r Scpt 0mben _.. !Ish by s<rid . " He's winning srreak. which came Som~d" ·"· rriayb<•, Mi ke Scali Si ll I missi ng snmPi hi ng. Wllh I he after a season · opening, fi ve· will pitch a slrong game wilhoul stuff hP ha d lor th at no-hiltPr, he game losing string. being accused of sr·u ffin g lh<> • !'ould'vp gon<' 20 i nnings and not " I 'm sallsfled with I he w-ay I 'm ball . givr n up a hit . " pilchlng des pite lh~ lwo losses Th~ Hou slon ilsl ros righl L os ing pi tcher Alc•jand ro tactually " loss and no· dec!· tiandpr, conslanlly quPst ioned r ona, 0-1. rpt ircd lho fir s! 10 sian ) ," Penasald . " Th es houlder, aboul doclorln g !he ball during Houslon baltns before Bill y fee ls good." his \y Youn g ,\ward seaso n laS! Ha tc her hil " 1-11 pit ch in10 th e E:ls!'whcre . Pilt sbu rg h edged year·, one-hi! !he Los ilng~ l <•s lrfl -fiPid sPats for his firs! homp the Chic·ago Cubs 1-1 In 10 Dodgers 4-UWr·d nrsdu v night . He run of lhr sC'aso n. Th1• Astros innings, lht• New York MPis allow<>d on ly a l hird - inning wr nl ahead 2-0 whr•n Terry Puh l dumped Ph iladelphia 4-1, 51 ngle lo MarIa no Dune an. sl rur-k hi l " broken-bat doubiP down I he iltlan la defPatf'd rtnci nn ati 4-3 oul 10 and wolkcd om• in ll'ft -fil'id line and C!Pnn Duv is and Sa n Fi·a ncisco shaded San Improving Ia ~ - 0- both 1r lumph s foll owr·d wit h a dou hi P dow n I he Diego HI. agalnSI the Dodgers. righ l -lirld lin• ·Pimlt•s-:1, Cubs I "The balls I looked at wen· oil t\ 1 Ch;cago, .J i m Morr ison Hatc·hN dou ll!Pd in Rill Doran, · scuffed In lhP sa m<' SjlOt ," who hud sin gled. in theei gh lh olf slroked a one-oul single in l hr Dodgers pilch er lllck Hone.vc ull rrliever·r:;mLc·ar-,v l o makril:l-fl. 101h Inning to snap a 1·1 lie and said. " I don ' ! know what gr<rdenf navis led o fl l hr• ni nth wi lh hi s l ifl Piltsburgh. sa ndpaper he· used , but 1he sc uffs fir s! homer of I he sPa so n 10 rap Mets 4, Phillies 1 were a ll in a circular motion." I he scoring. t\t Philadelphia, Gat')' Can~r Scolt clinched thP Nallona l "l'hc t\s tros improvr•d Ia 7 2, and Da r r yl S!rawberry clu bbed :t:caguc Wrsl for the ASiros las! lyin g I he tc•am _mark for hr•s l back- l o· bar~e- uns.and the ;season by no-h illing lhr San slarl through nrno games.l'M____J~!tl!L_scsr-r-Thp Phillirs 10 !hei r rFranclsco Clanls - a p"rfor- 1 ~172 anr1 19HIItc•ams had rdcnl rea l sevenlh lo ss In l hrir f i rs! eig ht .mance much gr eater th an Wed- n••·ords. gamrs I his season . , nPsda y's. <>at cher Alan ,\s hby Prnf..l, w ho has rrt)oundC'd fr om Giants I , Padrt•S 0 •sa id . a sPvr rr should er probl r•m , sur ill Sa n Diego, Ca ndy M aldo-, : . "fi(l doC'sn ' l havp il S goO<.! rendtwd four hi-l s in six innings. nado homrrcd fo r lhe lone r un· . 'C'Omma nd o n hi s spl i l · fin ger ill' sll' uck ou l fi _ w and did nol and rookie Kell y Down s lhrew a :ri.stball or !he velorily h< · had wa lk a bailer. The dc't' isiun three-hi ller Ia carry I he Gi onts. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Reg.3.99 Limit 2 lmpott Air Filters Reg .4.99 Limlt2 Do-lt Yourself •---Tip Overfilling the oil. pan · 2.49 3.49 2.99 3.99 Contico Oil Drain Pan, reg . 1.49 #5070 Plews Oil Spout, reg. 2.29 or Strap Filter Wrench, reg. 2.89 Salt1.48 #60-017 or ?o-eat can be as damaging as underfllllng. Check your manual for proper capacity . 99¢ turtle 16 oz., reg. t .95, #7575 Alter Rebate WBX® 49¢ Oumouf Steam Engine Cleaner & Degreaser Clear Guard Reg. 2.39, #Tt01 1.88 1.77 Gumout Steam Engine Sltine Zip Wash Reg. 2.95, #T75 &oz., reg. 2.99, #7580 :3 .88 2.88 '1.88 Oumouf Air Supply Tire Sealer & Inflator Super Hard Shell Wax1!1quldorpure Reg. 4.88, ITt 23 & T223 ·Armorall Proteclanl &oz. 1pray fle9, 2.98, ~ t I 080 24oz., reg.5.15, #7343 · 3.000FF Mlglltr, Lifts OasF lied Hatchback & Trunk Supports 13.88 2.000FF Exhaust& Tailpipes . fle9.trom4.45 Perfection HeaiiJDUty Muffler Cl•mps E-ydoy low Price Perfection Heavy Duty Exhaust Br•ckets or Tailpipe "angers E-ydly lo• Price From 11.95 2.45 .,. 99¢ Mechanics Bfand Hand Tools Reg. lrom 1.49 Your Choice 1.7 AMSCO Screw Drivers fle9. lrom 2.29 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Store hours 9:00a.m. to 8:00p.m. Monday through Friday, 9:00a.m. to6 :00 p.m. Saturday and t 0:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Sunday. Salt prices in tfftct Aprll16 through Aprll22, 1987. Reg. from 14.95 From 1.1 1.77· One-Gallon Gas Cans Reg.2.95 From 1. 209 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio �Page-6-~ Majors '\TIO\' H . u :,, m' fo: f\) I nil I'd l'r •"'" l lllt'f' IIOIIiun:tl Ea..t " I. J'>t ·L fiH '! .711 - l. uu).., ( li ll :IK" J'UI .. hurJ: h .i I :1 :1 :1 ,;,;I I . 1 ~'!1 I . 1~ :! " "ni ro ·,.LJ 1 ~ . II~ ;p I i l '! .i )\ '! r ilw lnoall ~ _)IINI . 1~11 t~t ·• . \J htlll ol .l ' '' "' \ "rl. •..:.1 ", , I t .... ·s :u• ..-rno .,, lhu•..tnn ·: - 'l I ... .fi'Z:i · ~" '""''''"' .., ,,,llllo · ~:u '! ' 1i• 1 M . Il l \\ o·ohw-.d :t) ' .., j(o•.. ulh l'fU., IoHrl(h :1. lli io :tJ:" I. IU lnnlnj( .. \o · ~o~ 1 11 . t \ ••rk I. l' hlhuldtthla I \ l l au ln I . i ' lndn na ll :1 lluu ..t un I, 1 ~"' ,\nx••h•- II San 1-'ran d .. o·u I, S;tn ll lo·l{n II 'flluNI I~,.· ., f ; lln\1.., \l .. ult•·al t llo ·at " n fl-l 1 at St . • ror ....t• l.u11l~ t - lt l. l ~ n p . m . f ' lt lt · :&K~> l'lll ..lonrl{h t KitttM' r 11-11 :11 t l •.uult I ti l , '!• '!II p .m \ n~d ... l.u.. rfl t• r .. hl..,t •r 1· 11 :11 Sa11 lll o • ~~:uiSio mol~ll. l : ll .>pm '"" \ urk I \ .:-ul h •ra 11·111 :~I 11t lladt+ l'h ir1 1t ""' lo •\ 111 1. i : :n p. n r. t: \ .\lf':ICU ,\ .'\ l.t-: \1;1 \'o I. 1'1'1 t:H il f,I-MI - .~ll ~t~a u kt • II ' '' "' 'UJk l!o1 Ulltlnro • ., ti<O•I .... I lll'lr u il Totrnn4" llo•\t•lwul I I :1 I I I I I K . Ill ~ i711 .ti6i li .\lh l rw · ~• ,. · • lulll nrulu Ib n~ :•~ • . I 11 .1 ~ ( 'hit !IJ:It S!•:iltlt· t'; II I I I! Ji·~~~ :1 ., ' Mnln· ·~• l nL ·~ Ko · ~uu~ 11 1 I I, .i :t; ;, II .:1:1:1 :1 f lllio.ltt/111 .liii .H4i .",1111 .:1118 .lOft 'I' ! t .2'?'! i .I '!,) ,j l I U"""'" ~. To· \ :h I .\l l nrw~111u .i. Oakl1111tl ~ BELPRE - Donnie Becker drove In Dave H('ndrlcks with a double In the 12th Inni ng and fa . · ter scored him self on a sacr!llce fly by Mike Bartrum as the vlsll lng Meigs Marauders beat the 1'h1,1r~y. Belpre Golden Eagles 3·1 in an exciti ng TVC encounter Tuesday night. Mike Bart rum and Chris Newb· erry locked up In a good aid fashion game of hard ball for nine score- less Innings, before Brent ·Bissell came In to pitch :he 10 and 11 to pick up the win . Todd Hysell pitched the 12th to get the save. Bartrum scattered six hits while striking out 10, Bissell struck out two and gave up two hits in a run. while Hysell stru.ck out one. Bartrum put the Ma· Ohio State senior sa id. "I though ! . BATON ROUGE , La . 1UPI 1ra uders up 1·0 In the lOth and a Olympic gold medalist Creg I was up there. I just want ed to double, but in the Eagles half of ~ Louganls easily qualified for the co mp<>te." the inning Joe Anderson lied It up 10-meter finals. outdis tancing his · Fugett , who Is th is year' s with one of his thre(' singles, that nearest challenger by nearly 50 N CAAJ;..~neter champion,1under· set the stage for Becker's heroics point s In prelimin ar y rounds or wen I s u ~g~·ry on her lt•ft shou lder• · in the 12th off loser Richard the U.S. Diving Indo or after fh(' 1984 Olympic trials bul Turner. Becker led t he Mara ud· Championships. returned t o competition in the ers at the plate with two sin gles, fall of 198>. Lou~:anls . 27, of Boca Raton, a double and 1 RBI , while Ba r· " It 's been so long since I had Fla ., held the highest score with trum adde~ a 2 for 3 night with 2 59:1.37 point s after sem ifinal s any succ·ess. all !hr hard work doubles and 2 REI' s. Wednesday at Loui siana State has paid off. " she said. For Belpre besides Anderson's University. three singles. Newberry added a In the women 's 1-meter finals, si ngle and a double. Meigs is now Kim Fugett easil y upset defend· 3·1 on the yea r in the TVC and 3-2 i ng cham pion Mega il Neyer. who overall. Tl'ESDAV 'fRIPLICATt:s lost her edge by kicking the board Weath('r permitting they will Pom('roy Bowlin~ Lantos Standln~ tor 4·HI7 on the downside of a backward, host Federal Hocking tonight Team W 1. 1 Y, somersa ult with 1 y, twists. and play the Blue Dev ils at Galli· ShPllv Co,.. .. ... .... .. ... fHi ~ji Fu gett , 22. of Columbus, Ohio. Da ln · QuPf'n ,...... .'. ..... . R~ 2}{ poli s on Friday. Bot h games Chatl•au .flfoaut v Salfln fi.J 4>1 seared her best two of 10 fin al Middlf'pnr·• Tr0phif's ....... <tfi hti start at 4: 30. dives with a forward, 2'1. some- Ohio P:III Pi C'n . ......................... H 70 Llnescore: r sa ult pike and an inward. 1 y, IIICH J:'\'OV. CAMF. : .J :rek!P W:. lhurn. Meigs .......... .. 000 00 000-1 0 2 lR1: Al'lt~· Whltl ;.llC" h. !X•bhlr• P hPips. 1R41: somersa ult pike for a total of Belpre ......... .000 000 000-1 0 0 OrJill r Will. 175: HI GH ~ER I ES: Dl' llhif'. 449.61 points. P hl'lps. 4~ :1 : .l lJ ('klr Wa lhurn , Dol11f' Wil l. WP Blssell l ·l , Save HySell, LP Hi~: &•n.v Wh i! IH I(·h . 45~ : TEAM HJ(;JI " I had no idea I 'd won." the turner . (;AME: & SER IES: Sh('tlv Cn .. 4%. 142.1. Louganis leads diving competition I Local howling . Maiden has U. S. Open lead Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Marauders trip .Eagles, 3-1 Scoreboard l'h il .tdo •ljth ' Daily Sentinel I April 16. 1987 MENTOR , Ohio tUPil Cooler Woman Bowler of the Year. finished at >.00, six pins Jeanne Maiden of Solon, Ohio, recovered· from a slow starr ahead of Tlsh Johnson of DowWednesday to retain an 82-pin ney, Calif. .Johnson, whO was In !25th.• lead over Lisa Wagner of Pal· merto, Fla. , after three round s of place atrer the first eight games, finjshed with a 24-game total of the U.S. Open · women's pro bowling tournament. 5 ·«r!+t~nf~;st day , 1 tried to play . Malden finished the final quail· lying round wiTh five games over wllh a soli shot and it didn't 200 for a 24-game total of5,165 in work ... Johnson ·said. " I decided her ·bid lor her fift h career title 1 had to throw the ball a lot and her first major national harder and 1 used the hardest championship. ball 1 had. " I didn 't want TO lose a lot of r;::;;:~;;;:;:::;:::::::=t pins early In the morning," • Maiden said, " but the lanes were very trick~/the first three games . I didn ' t bowl badly . I just didn ' t get any breaks." SYRACUSE 992-5776 Wa gner, the 1986 Seagram's Now Open fOf Spring . lridgtiCioslng s,.dal -- . VEGRABLE PLANTS 99( S1 PEl DOZEN PACK · S750 Pll FLAT Plut Tax FLOWEIING PLANTS 51 PEl SQ. Pl. Friday & Saturday Only S750 PEl FLAT LTD CARRYOUT CHESTER Shrubbery or Fruit Trees, many varieties; Easter Potted F.lowen in many varieties; Ger11niums, Violets & Hanging Baskets. 985-4169 Open 9·5 Doll , Svnda 1·5 I :tlllurni :L I . Sl•llll llo• II ~I' ll \ 'uri. I , 1'11 '\t'l:llld :1 :'ltll"llllko ·o• ;, II.Lolllm•m· ll f'hka~tn T ~t r uniU .i. n WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL lldruit I l 'hiiNin,\' '"f;:tmt ., 1\. un~u~ I ' ll~ '!, llu~lnnt( ' lt • nn • n.~ Il-l) ul 'l'nr«riiU 1k t',\ ' '! ·Il l. <: :1.\ ruu. Ingels Furniture & Jewelry llt•\l'hmd 1f .wdl ut!I IH 1 at fl ail lmurt • tlludol lo ko•l' 1~ 111 . i : : 1~ p. m. ltLtklamlrltlln IHII al Si•a ll lo· !'r r 11jlllu • ~Io ii i , Ill ~ :1."1 1'· 111 . 106 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT; OHIO 992-2635 : Lim•s('OI't's \\o · dno ·~l la,\ ·~ )lal~~r Lo · n~'110' \lllf•rlo :111 l .o•nll"' ' T1 · 1n~ ' \~ ·Ill cooking. All grades of eggs are of similar nutritional val ue. The size classificat ions of eggs are based on weight per dozen, wlih a 3 ounce' difference be· I ween sizes. For example, extra large eggs weigh 27 ounces per dozen, large eggs weigh 24 ounces p<>r dozen, medi um 21 ounces,. and small 18 ounces. When small and medium eggs are plentifui lhey may be more economical as a source of protein than the larger sizes. General ly speaking. If eggs are the same grade and there is less tha n a 9t difference between one size and the next smaller size, you will get more for your money by buying the larger size. The shell color is determined by th e breed of hen and dO('S nol affect the nutriti ve value or. quality of ' an egg. Always check eggs before purchase for crac ks and soli. Cracked or soiled eggs may contain bacteria th at ca n pro· duce food poisoning. Store eggs ' in I he refr iger ator to avoid loss of qu ality and spoilage . To "hard cook" eggs, place eggs in a sa ucepa n and cover with cold water . Bring to a boll, .': --- 1~1111+11111111 - ·~ .11 - :"oh · ~t~a rl 111··!1 . • ( n lllurn 111111111111!1 - lll tl St·.1lllo· IMIIIIHN!IIIIIt- 11111 :\kt :l ... l,lll 11ntl \h n··~ur; \l nn:un . "llk ln.... l! tlt l . .\lollll l 'l'~' "'' l!fl un d \ a lit• " - :\It ( n .. li.ill / '!· Il l . 1. - \l urlolll 111 '!I 1111..- f .ololurnl a , llu ~o~ 11111 1\ t.l 1. "' hlltldtl '" Touchmatlc Microwave •• It '\ IIIII 1111'! 111/IIMIIt- . 1~ I · S1 · ~ \'r l. tlll(itMII :III \ - 11111 ' Rul lo .., , U m hlo ·ll f 'um,w ltu 111 111 111 " "'lntlo •ll J;'o , f )j • 11 1 1 1~ ·.\ : 1< 1. lth olll•·n. lll j~, hdll till n nol "klllnl'r. " - IUu~tlo • u I I I I . 1.- \\ 11tfdl'll ti l I I . IIII - I lo•\ o·l ;LU ll . ... II;, II 1'! I , :'llll~o~ uk lla llmr 17995 ~ IIIII IIIIIMIIN~III - 11 111 11111111111 !1 1- "'''\1'" anti :Ot ·h rut •tlt •l', So hmlolt I ; I tlll•l ll 11,\ lnl'll Fl . ma t:, oll . 11/lll!ii!",IIMI- ltllll ' TtU'I>III f~IIII~MMIIMI - 11 II ,,.. , , ~ ,OI II, I'IIT III:t ' 1111 ,JIIIft- 1.. ~ , :" lid o, C o·ru ltl tllo . '"'"'' oil ! .111ol \\ hili .;l ,lrt.. \\ - ht'l ~ · o111 ! '!- Ill I . :O.I Ido Ill ! 1 ... lh·l tult 16995 9995 ' •ll l!! ll l ll l ~ ·~ll~ lll ' 1 Ill ln•lin,;•l IIIIIIII~M~HI'! -:11 ; 111 7 DILUKI ll l'l o llll1in ~ . """"~~~ ~ ! ti l , IC \lurph,, (1•1 , ltt~loi~t••lll Pi t mul lli 11f: " ·"•l •·r . ' """"'" ·" ho·r 1~1 l o,u ' IM •t' Ilit -l "d \ lr11il ~ - \1 ,, 111<·• t! HJ 1.- nru"lllllt:tl 11 ,.,,...,., W. VA. til II ""''"" lillfl ,'tlllllll IIIII L\ IIIHMHMMMHI- 11111 wilh Purchaso "'PDYtfto \ • h! l\ , \ !'""•'· l ~ ·t1r1 1;1 ltilll lo.o lu~ Ia \\ - " • ool l i .lll l 1.- \ i ••·11 ,1 tlll t lllh - lt llll•l ooll, 1\ llat t llo 'r t i l. ll:t I 1~ I It )llo ·nlt ant i ~: 111 RCA VideoDisc Player ·-··· '"h'"' l.'r11111 , 11'11 . Ull'inu I lll l . l . lu n o ~ to · r JIM I 11 11d llr" h \\ - l! .. loln•un 1 ! Ill 1, - \ u l o•.. til I I 1111· - l 'hl .. h urr.:h 111:11 I l l ; l hl• ul" , II<~• to. I I I - - - .I ' i l lmi :l IIII:IIIII IIIH, - I j ll ,. ;an t r :m ' cu. FT. $299' 5 hlt 'll I~IINMtllilll lll - 1 II ,. ll • · n ~• lwl , IC uloill•"" I'l l 1111d Ut·tl..t . Tlo nu o:1 ~ .June 20 and 21 have been set as kitrhen rNt ing where demon· lhP date for Hcrituge Weekend at sirations will be held on making rolls and churned butl er . Plans thr Meigs County Mu seum Again Th is ypar lhl' ca lliope alsocallforantlque tools tobeon will be b<Jck In tow n for the display and a demonstr.ation on weekend and area singprs will b< • how they were used In perfor·ming In the afternoons of woodworking . bo th days. Refres hments will be sold by Plans arc being made to the Grange Youth of Meigs reprodure an old school room . County, I here wi ll be games for Anvonr with items which might the chidren. and a pie baking have been used In a schoolroo m co ntrsl and auction . In addition a , , llilng to loa n them to the ~un bonnet making contes t will museum for the display Is asked be held and ex tensive displa ys of to contact the museum or Patty old phonogra ph records · and Parker who is headi ng up the sport s rollertlons will be exhibit. Included. A call igraph)' writing work· On Sunday of hPr itagr W('P· shop is bein g planned . along w ith ~end I he 1987 junior fair ~ing and ·an arts and crafts dlspla.1· for queen will br announced . earlier limrs. and an old time REG. 1249.00 REG. 1329.95 1-MKIIIIIIIHI- 1 ~ 1 1111 - \ ll.ouLo . Heritage Weekend set lrot•m 30 inch Range 11111111111111\ -·:w 'l'o·a· r,. ll. h.III J.: 1~ I lllloll ,u i< ,., , " ·''" '1'1111 . J,t •n, lll u• I.; 1't1 a utlllo •,ll' ll ~~ - 'ul11 ·r lm 11:1'11 I ~ Il l I. - 'l'••tr o•ll I I I t J ' Available w11h bookshelf .size speakers. Ml1ot,uttllll,..lpuller HI ' t'll • BI.UE RmBON WINNERS - Shelly Pool er, filth ErHLdP, Billy Baker, sldh grad<•, display their hlur ribbon winners In the annual art show at Riverview. Coordinator for th1• art show was Rl.'hec..a Edwards, reading teacher. ' \\ - "'' 'I I'" tHI• . 1.- tt :uua :m JU.II li lt· · "u ~ .u• kt •t•. '"' ' '""' t i J. ll m 1 I. 1.I 1. !\ no~ ~ .. 1 ' ~ 1 ' I h it 1110 Ferry fttl 111111111~1111 11 - 1 1 1 111"1.: IMHMMMHMMI Star Garden meets 1+.111 Hm\ n.. :tnt! " ''II h•: :oi 11,11 1• . ll r111 ,., h I 'I 'I IUid .<lllttl l n~:u \\ - ll n~t~tt • tlll l 1.-.: 11.11 1• 111 I I lilt -. .111 1· r :111o l•• " ll 1olol" n:ulu 1 I 1 Trunslll'lions ,~,, ., . l ,, .., \nr~ I \1 , 1 dl~ ll l l l o • ol >\uu llfll"''"'" t•liolu •t· CAIU RUDY IEMOlE VCR tl•l. I Ho · ~ " - l 'lito·•••l rl'lh •H 'I' ll it lt REG. 1419.00 . lin•• : l ~o· Lllltlulll fi 1•hll ' f' :-011111 ;lo •llo ·r•nll nil ltM • tli•:&hll•d II.. I; ut ·l h u lo•d tlll o·lll•r f i rl' l 1\uu ko ·r !rum II U' '"" ·'hlo•llll .l : 1 :ollo ·1l "I' lnllo /olo •r l.nh l<:tl:lf :tr rrum \ \ ' 1. 1• \ ·· ~ ·~ "' liM· 1'111 llh ( """'' ' ""1' 1(1' .t S32995 '"'"l"'' Reg . 449.95 - VCR J".,.- tll•a•" - ,.; i ~nt • d Sh ~ :'ll llo ·:art•l'lll.. 111 ,1 l t·.or , u n lrul'\ '"' h u~ t..• • i h a /1 '' " " · h J.'ntoll•.tll ll o~ ll .I• A report on their Ohio Associ a· tion of Garden Clubs' southNn· tour by four members who took It highligh ted a meellng of the Star Garden Club held recent ly at the hom~ of Margaret Chapman . Reporting on the tour taken April 4·8 werr MlldrNI Jeffers, Binda Diehl. Anne E. Turner, and Neva Nicholson. The group ,·isited the Calaway Gardens in Georgia and theBilimoreEsta!e, housf', gardens and winery In Ashville, N.C. and attended the Festival of Flowers. Mrs . Chapman used " Devil' s &attitudes" for devotions, and memtx>rs responded to roll call with a <'Omment on what garden club means to lhem . Guests at lhe mectlng were Mrs. Clara Shenefield . a former member. and Dena Hoffman . Mildred .Jeffers and VIrginia Nelson were appointed by Stella Atkins, presl· dent, to make a rra n ~<em e nt s for the quilt table cloth for the OAGC convention to lx> held In July at Dublin. Theclubwlllalsoprovlde a teapot for a table arrangement at rhat m (>etl n~ . Marjorie Rife had a paper on the lor the RCA VIdeo Recorder ...u llul1 T o·" t. ... lmn '" I nl11ml~h nl lho• ltllo•tu.oli••ll.l l l ~· :l&:ll o ' 1 \ \ \ 1, .11 11\,llo' !l jlltl'!u •l' Th 11 Slo.,ld rtnl )rum 1 IH• l.i ol ;n o Wire leiS Remote • Cable Ready I '! :u o•ol k lo l. o•r lt u l .u•l No •jtl lo •ll 1111 " .11\ 1'1'" 1'111\ :ulo •lj•I.LI - K,\1• · ,, , , , \\ nh t•ol opt:~r lprh.u ~ ~ , ., lnh'rnal ionul II 1\11· 11-, \l ln,\LI .E\C:t t-: I \l, tjul I ' ' •11!11•' .alllll :allma In l'·'ro•n " f. l'o I f, Jt - 1jo lo•ol 11 t ll••l I .i I . ~ :~1 ~ ·~ ,ili!NI 10 , 'llf•'l\ ,11 1'1 t' \ \1 I ,I II , IIIIIIIIIMh I ' \ \1 .1 I '! ,lil"l .I , ·~Iii . ~HI '!' , l ttMuttlllltl i \t l t ! ,1 Kft dto· ~h · r ' :1 . IIIII :I , I I ..1.1, .I ., I ,;l:l;l Uo· .. ulh r ·n~ lltt ' l. o~ II., ( " "'"'I '"" .j Tulo•tl.• +1. :'llaluo•l 11111 Nh~\ ' ~ l ol!lllo,.. 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Wed. & Sat. 9-S Thursday. ~ -12 Friday · 9-7 CR~DIT COLOII TV ' TERMS •• • ••" • tee & Water On Door STOlE ' I"' D' I :al Ice & Water Refrigerator Ingels :'\ \'FIH~ \I . II \~ti:f.'l' ft U.l \"NtH , ' ~ and sandwich fillin gs for high· dish. Cut crusts from bread and quality nut rition at low cost. cut bread in half diagonall y. Be crpative and experiment roas t bread and crusts under with combining eggs wit h ol her broiler unti l l ightly browned. protein sources. like chicken . Pl ace c-ru sts ·in baking dish. ham and tuna . Then add mixed Combi ne ham . hard-cooked vege labl es" broccoli or carrot s eggs , horst>rad ish. and mustard . and create your own casserol0. II · Spoon lhe mixture over th e you have an Eas ter ham , why not cru sts. Arrange Tousled bread try lhls Deviled Ham and Egg slict•s O\'er ham mixtures. Casserole. Blend beaten eggs, milk, sail . Deviled Ham and Egg Casserole anti P<'PPCI'. Pour over bread . 6 sevlngs, :Y. cup each Let s!a nd In the refrigerator al 4 sllt·es bread; 2 cups ham. least an hour to allow bro ad to cooked, chopped : 2 eggs, ha1·d· absorb the l iquid. cooked , chopped : t tea spoon Preh eat oven 10 32!i DP,;recs F . horseradish: 1% tablespo01i s !s low I . Bake 1 hour or unlll set. prepared mu stard : 4 egg s Note: The casserole can be beaten; 1';~ cups mil k: % leas· prepared several hours In adpoon sa lt : ~ t easpoon pepper . vane(\ and rrfr igrralcd until Grease a 7x12x2-lnch baking baking time. Don 't g-et carried away enjoy· ing- the prl'l ly outsides of those Ea sler· eggs and forge t abo ut the goo d cali ng insldr . A candlelight install aTion of officers highlight ed the Apri l meet ing of the Phllath c-a Women of the Middleport Church of Christ. Installed l:>v Nora Rice WNe Phvllis Giikc v. pre sident: Mildred Ri ii'V. ·vier pr<'lsdrnt: Dorothy Roa;' h. sec retary ; R<>a Stewart. assista nt secre!Ur)·: given by Mrs. Gilkey who also presid ed at the meeTing. Reports wrrc given by Mrs . Roach <tnd Mrs . Cole wi th M1·s. Riley rrporl in g on now(' rs and ca rds . On the prayer lisl wcrP F:d · F\ans . Ken Carson. Mildred Haw lev. LouiS!' Hines. Helen · Milhoan. Margaret LallanrP, Audrey Swe1 t. Eileen Rowl'l's . and Marie Pi ckens. The group volcd 10 sen·r !he Hood·WPirh wc•ddl ng reception on Ma y 2. On thP commlltPe will bPThPima BoyN. (ll arie<' F.rwln . ' ' 1 ' ' ; ; r-:::====::::::t ll All c·n sworth. HPg inu I r"" Swift. and Mrs. Gllke\·. 1\ $100 donation ;va s mHci<• towards the prop• •rty purcha se of lht' rhurrh <.~nd u donation w;1s also givPn on thr new china tor !he church kil chPn. AI lilt' Ma y 14 meeting. a .~ n:ICk night will bE' held. OthPrsalt•·nd· ing besides thosr named wr•re Thelma : Bo)·er. Net tiP Hn,w. Doroth)• Bakr·r. lleiPI<' F'nt'lh . GrarP H11W ir .v. C'l;trice F:rw ln. R0glnu Swift. and Cl l'dll Allensworth . · Ciyd;~ ' MIZWAY TAVERN !' ! , lone Wolf Band Friday & Saturday . Night A 'I 17. & 18 prt · • 1 j ! l S2.00 CoYir Charge Must Be 21 Preceptor Beta Beta meets Model 14 , ·'"IIIII I':"" " · fru' lt·r /Ill, llo·:•l'llntl(ltiun rl Slo~11 : ,o,;l o•lll :orl , Hrm •l(t·r t ~ t.llu olr ll{lll 'l 1!-1 1 111111 Tt ·lllt'lnn. M -N miUI"<Ifll '! Il l 1. sta rling at the large end. If, when you peel the eggs. you notice some dye has seeped through the shells and colored the egg whiles. don't pani c. Theeggls still safe to eat. On ly U.S . certified color s ca n be used in egg dyes. That means The coloring agents have been checked l or safety by lhe U.S . Food and Drug Administration . How will you use you r Ea sier decorations? The younger set may simply enjoy p<>eling and eatin g them out of lheirh and sfor a snack. For a variation, peel and mash them with a fork. Yo~ may wa nt lo add a sprinklin g of seasoning. Children ca n fix lhese for themselves. Or, use the eggs in sa uces. salads. sa lad dress ing, Philathea women have meeting noted thH! th is is thr ?2nd annivNsary of the Philathca Women. A potluck dinnrr preceded the ml'eting with thr blessing bPing SAVE 540.00 \111111 •1 IIIJ I II III I~II -.i l : lll Thursday, April 16, 1987 Page- 7 red uce heat and simmer 15 m inu tes. Cool at once by drainin g and running cold water over the eggs. To keep hard-boiled eggs that haven' t been colored separate from raw eggs, ma r k them with a pen or p<>ncil. .. Follow m anufacture r's dlrec· tlons for co loring or decorate wit h some of the newer products on the market such as plastic designs ! ~ a t shrink and mold to I he shape of the egg. Keep <·olored Easter eggs as cool as possible. Refrigeration prese_rves safety of the egg . Eggs peel easier if you c r a~k the shell by tapping gently all over. Roll the egg b('tween yo ur hands t o loosen the sheII and peel. and Fa ric Co le, trrasurC>r. lt was ltot , lllll U iik lrtd . Eggs, a good. protein source, and pretty colored IIIHIIIIIHAHt- 1 ~ 1 IIIIHNIIIIIb, -.j!JI IIIIUIIIt. ,\Jul~tr tll· t!il , "IIJimll" Iii . \nl!o•r .. uu ill ) llllll S l a u ~e llt : H ur~t t::~ rdt11 •r 1~1 ttntl .'\11 llh :111. \\ - ll11r.. ; ~ :~· lh . I . - " uiHirl'l t• I I I I IIU - fl,~lun, b :Uhll l - - - The Daily Sentinel . .., By Cindy Oliveri County Extension Agent Home Economics and 4-H Ham and pret ty-colored hard boiled eggs are a popular tradl· . tlon In many households at Easter time. Today In lhe Spotlight we fea lure eggs. Eggs are a good source of protein~ iron. vitamin A. ribo· flavin , and Vitamin D. They also co ntain phosphorus, potassium, and calcium. Eggs are al so easy OQ your waistline! An egg has about 80 ca lories. That' s about 11\e sa me as a banan a and less ltian a gt'ass of skimmep milk. Two eggs are equal to one serving of meat as a protein so urce, and an eco nomica l source too! At 85¢ per dozen, a serving of two eggs cos is 14¢. When you shop for eggs, you may lind ·several grades, sizes. and price ranges. To be sure of geTting quality eggs, buy USDA graded eggs. Buy grades of eggs accordin g to thei r Intended use. Grade AA and Grade A eggs are generally used for frying and poa ching where appeara nce is import ant. Grade B eggs have thinner whiles and are better suited for general baking · and SeDscin . _, In the spotlight: HUBBARD$ GREENHOUSE PEPSI 2 LITER BOTTLES By The Berid • •• • ' • Frost Free o Textured Steel Door $89995 Reg , 2Jj ~5 lil •• \Jodcl SC2749\' Sll YEAI PICTIME rulE WAIIIWITY FilE STlND WITll 17" POITUUUSI •• .. •' .:J gram . She describl>d It as an unusual flower , m ostly yellowish brown with an unpleasa nt aroma In the shape of a srar. She said flies love the plant and lay eggs on the flower. They require full sun and are In need of much moisture. Virginia Nelson's paper was on renovating an overgrown forsy · thla bush. She said after the shrub blooms in the spr in g. the dead branches should lx> cu t oul and tM shrub shaped. She said forsythia needs fertilizer h l~ h In nitrogen for better blooms . Spring flower arra ngements wer<' brought by Binda Diehl, Anna Ogdln. Neva Nicholson, and the hostess, who served refreshments. Mildred Jeffers will host the Ma y meeting. BALER TWINE 9,000 & 10,000 S14 75 19-19...'19 $ FERTILIZER 14900 I 9 S-U31 LARIAT F-150 4X4 Stock i 73403. 6 cyl.. aircond .. auto.l131ts.PS PB. power windows MIIFM rad~ radial ti~ whrte w~ls. Was '8995. SAlE PRICE ION Stock" 76651. fi!LIIiwheel drive.V-8,eir cond.. aula. trans. PS. PB. I)I>IOr wodow~ llOW!I door kLcks. tin wheel, c1~se oontr~. AMIFM cadio. rodlaltirllS, wh~e walls, 'I lao ~ckup, ~n~ wijc bed. rea~ ~en bumper, ~·u ~es Wa 111.295. $8495. '' ' ' •· I \ i !I I ~ ! •• ' An unheard of price tor the America's number one choice. most respected name in lawn 'care. This Is vour chance to There's a free cal che r In il for save big on one of Snapper's HI-VACS. Choose either a push or self-propelled walk mower or the rear engine rider thai's _.. you . And Snap-Credit gets you Snapper quality with no money down and low monlhly pay· ments. So hwy, this otter ends soon! · IIU'·JAOJI''"D LOW IIOtiTMLY -· Ql~tii'O- IOCI•• tfJ ···~ ..... . ... foo l PUSH MOWER 21 Stock H 10841. 4 wheel drive. v.a. a11 cond PS. PB. 4 speed trans. AMIFM 1ad<. ~ereo tane. flillal 111es. ~ng wkle !Jed: rear ~ep bomper, audiaJY tu~ ~n~ II"'~" · ~idinR" • ~ass . Wn '9995. PU.urTI RIDING MOWER SALE PRICE ONLY Stock H75131. 4 wiJeel drive. 6cyl . ar cond . 4 speed hans. PS. PB. Ml radiO, radial tiles, luke! scats. R'"~"' Was '8495 $9 334. SAl£ PRICE $7 87s. 1980 CHEVY BLAZER Stock H13271, 2 door> coupe. V-8. ' " cond . auto. trill! .. PS. PB. AM/FM radiO, rod18lt11es. !:<Jekel seatt WH '6495. Stock H7555 t. 1 rtoo~<. ~ wheel d•••.V.S. '" cond ., autrJ lr~ns fl<\, P8. AM/FM tadlo luke! "''' Was 15791 SAlE PRICE s6s8. $ SAlE PRICE ~a~~oo ~~~~~ Fr" Cetchtr 11 shown FrH C•tciMr •• shown • Stock H 74461 , 4 dooll, hard lop, ~~oo wai!JIL.Irorl wheel drive. 4cyl, AMifM rad~. steroo tane. rad~l tires. Was 11495. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 'CONDOI STIEn ·992·2975 POMEIOY H 74711. $4929. 1 c10011. hard IIJ1l. v.a. '" oornt , • nyl cool. auto Iran~ . PS PB. tin wh<"'. AMIFM rad• . lle!oo 11oe. rear !lelo1)lel Was 11495. SALE PRICE •• • • '•• I' 19 76 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Stock •• '' ONLY 1979 VgylSWAGEN DASHER S.W. •• • • 1983 CHEVY CAMARO 25'' & HP (2!MJ661 l S HP (2135 10) Visit TMH Duitrl TOCIIY lOf St!IPPI'r s.ltl I S..:viCI CHESTER AGRI SERVICE 7 The spring meet ing of Heg~l b<'gin " ' \t : :ma.m. 11. Ohio Associat ion of Gardt'n Rett )' l lran of the Ches ter Clubs. will be hpld on Aprll2!i at Garden Club and the Shadr McArthur In thP Communit y VaiiP.V Council of Floral Arts. Building on State Route 9:1. The will presr•nt I he afternoon pro· mcctlng will be hosted b.V the gram rntl!led ''Decorallnr: with garden clubs of Vinton Count y . f' lowers." Regist ration and coffee hour CostforthrdaylsS7.50. For the wll bl>gln at 9 a.m wit h club aft ernoon session on ly, thecostls prrsldenls to ha ve a meeting at $4. Reservations are to bP sent to 9: l!i a. m. to elect a new regional Mrs . Lydon Ia Cooper , ~19 W. dlrr<'lor. The morning session South Street , M cArt hur. . - - -.......- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : : - - - - ••• • SAI.E PRIC£ SPECIAL STAll Garden clubs to gathe_r Myers birth SP4 and Mrs. L<'Onard Myers, ManhatTan, Kansa s, are an· nounclng the birth of their first ch ild, a son, Christopher Aron, born MarcH 24 at Erwin Army Hospital, Fort RHey, Kansas. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cleland . and Mr. and Mrs. ·Bruce Myers, Ches ter. urer. and Velma l{ue. rotTI'S· ponding srrrC'tary. Members Wt' t't' rr.mlnd(•d of 1hi' FoundNs Da\' dinner to br hpld al the Sportsman Rrstaurant in AthPns on Apri l .10, 6: :lfl p.m . A serial hour was mjo.vrd b)· those members named ~ nd Tcre~a Swatzrl. Lill ia n Moore. Shirlry Ri-egle. Ruby BaPr. and BetTy Ohlinger. The Ritual of .Jewels ~' grC'C was bestowr·d on .Joa n Corder in a ca ndlclight reremon)· at the recent meeting of Prcreptor Br>ta Ret a Chapter of DNa Sigm a Phi Sororit y held at the home or Maidh• Mora .. Jane Walton. pi·es l· dcnl. condu etrd thr cPremc.n.v ·. New officers elected were 1\ nn Rupt•. president : Clari cc Kraul · trt·, \ ' il'l' prpsldrnt: Mrs . Mora . ~r rrC'tar~·: Nm'ma C'us iPr . tr0as Wl nlfoH $700. �.. • . ·' ... •' • ()' . _) Page-:-8- The Daily Sentinel · Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Beat of the bend • Help, the A CS said... ' ... Communit)' calendar/area .happening.r ' Middleport. 1\mr•rica n Legion, will hold an THURSDAY Fasll' r <•gg hunt. 1 p.m . Saturda)· POMEROY Maundy Thursand oui lamll)'· and ·as a las l PORTI , \ND Revival. Frifor ch ildren und<•r 12. day communion ser vices, 8 p.m. mlnut ~ thought , gra bbed up a day, Sa turday and Sunday. 7: 30 container of money and took it ·Thursday at Trinity Church in ntghlly, at Hazel Commuri it1 POMEROY Bl•liC's and along to the family. This week Pomeroy . Regular choir rehear- Churc h. Linda Damewood. Beaus We,tr r n Squa rr llancr sa I follows . she received a note of appreciaspeaker . C'lub 11 ill hold a d a nee from R1o 11 tion and a ·check lor the m oney p.m . Saturda _,. at th<' Mei~s POMEROY - Meigs Count y she had give n lhem long ago . POMl':ROY - Th e annual Count )' Sen ior ('it izl•ns Cen ter; Chapters of Alro holl es Anonym Po'meroy Co mmunily Good FriAnothN balloon - Scott ous a nd /\1-Anon will be held da y serv ice will be held from ra il er wi ll b!' .Jerry H"rbert. Fa irmont. W.Va . Brinker found one from the Thu rsda y evening, 7 p.m .. at th e noon to 3 p.m . Friday at the St. Sout hern Ele mentary School in JTP/\ building in Pomeroy . Pau l Luthe ran Chu rch . Easter SYR/\CUSF - Svra.cus< · VoLC"x ington. K_,-.. at his Bailey Run su nri se services lor Trinity lunt e<'r Fire De pa.otm <•nt will FRIDAY home. MT. UN IO N - Ca ndlelight Church will be held at 6::!0 a .m . sponso r a dance fo r th e /\!Ired Sunday with the Easter worship IPutt l Lyons memorial fund The Fi rs ! Southern Ba ptist sc'r virr a l Mt. Union Bap tis t hour at 10:2.1 p.m. to be followed Church. 6:30p. m. Fr iday . from S to 11 p.m. Sa tu rday at the . Chu rch again this year will usc by co mmuni on. Brea kfasl wil l be Syracuse f:leml'nt ary SchooL the bea ur_lflli Rock Spri ngs FairPOMEROY - Full Gospel served fo llowing the sunrise Mu s-Ic by The Midnilr Express grounds se tting lor it s annual service. · Members of Trinit y Ea s ter su nrise servl ee w hi ch Lighthouse Women will hO ld a Church are to lake their Lenton and admission $2 per ' person. bak e sa le a nd hog dog sa le s tarts at 6:.30 a .m. begi nn ing at 9:.10 a .m. Friday a l folders to th e ser vices . Those PORTLAND - Dan Ha yman The service willlea turC' mu sic Big Whet'!. present ing a Illy in me mory of. a nd the Faith Trio will be si-ngi ng . by the Lo rds me n Quartet from are to have II a t the church bv Saturda y even ing, 7: .)0 p.m .. at Iron ton. Should It ra in , the · rev iva l serv ices a t Hazel ComMIDDLEPORT- Hea th Uni - noon Sa turday. serv ice will be held at the church. ted Method ist Church Women munity Church, off State Rout e tnciden taliy . hot coffee a nd reF:a ster bazaar FrldJy starti ng at 124 . between Portland a nd Long fres hmml s will be served fo llow 9 a . m. at Vaughan's Ca rdinal: Ing the service. bakr sa lt' a nd c rafl s. By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Stall Writer Uncle Sam may or may not want you, the Meigs Unit of the 1\mPric'on Cancer definitely wa you. The unit needs captains and volunteer workers lor the annual residentia l crusade. Workers a re needed in 12 twelve town ships and II you ran help out please ca ll Lillian Moore at 992-7231; E rma Smith at 992-2838. or the ca ncer office from 9 a .m . to 4 p.m. Tuesdays or Thursda ys . Thai' s 992-75.11 . The loca l unit is hop ing lor a wave of ,-oluntcers since the fund drive is really nor a difficult one since mos t everyone is willing to make a donation to help light cancer II someo ne will just ring the doorbells . Volunteers and dona tions help Meigs Countians with tran sportation, medica tion and loaned equipme nt . II you need help call 992-7>31. Th~~Apri!16, 1987 Thursday, April 16, 1987 Dan Peters · of the brother- a nee locally. The two brothers · team, Dan and Swve Peters. who have conducted seminars on the present programs on the theme · top! · 40 d . "Truth Abou. 1 Rock' ' will appear' c m. states an. elg!Jt foreign countries. Examined at a public program at the dur in g the programs are the Rejoicing Life Baptist Church, lyr ics, lilestylrs . goals and vis.ual North Second twe., Middlepo r t · graphics of the latest heroes of Sunda y evening. secu lar rock . This will be the second appearThe brothers are nationallv • Sunrise sen' ices: SlivPr Run Baptist Churclt: i: :111 a.m. · " Popla r Ridg<' Church, 6:30 ~ a.m . Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Rout!14 :1, 6: :ma .m . . · . C'hrs ter Un ited Methodist. 6:30 a.m. with breakfast served fOllowing servirf'. ,_. H_vs<'il Run Holiness 6 a .ni. with com munion service and s pPr ia I speak er , Woodrow Molloha n. First Southern Baptist Church 6:.10 a .m . at Rock Springs ·Fair: grounds ; moved to · church fn event of rain; hot coffee and refreshments after close of The Oh io Valley Area Libraries !OVAL) failed in its efforts to have lis funding for 1989 restored by , the House Finance and Approprlallons Committee. Representative [)1:ich-ael Sho - · emaker reported that he was stopped by the Hou se leadership from submitting the necessary amendment to ensure that the regional publjc library system would conllnue its current level of services alter 1988. Harold Cooper , president of OVAL Board of Trustees and presjdenl of the Pike Count y public library board of trustees, said that OVAL was advised not to expand its efforts to obtain an amendment ''l House Bill #171 when It came up for a vote on the House floor thi s week. The Board has bee n advised to concentra te · its effort s on the Senate Finance Com mittee. Cooper called a meeting of the Baord and member library directors Monday, Apri16. The agenda included reviewing the funding situation and adopting a strategy to regain the 1989 funding . Shirley Mill s Fischer, the OVAL Director, and Jose ph Oths , OVAL's attorney, provided an update. Fischer noted that there had been a tremendous response to the request for support to regain the state funding; however, It was too little to late. Fischer provided a draft plan which provided lor increased and formalized efforts by the OVAL Board members and the staffs and board members of the librMres OVAL serves. In revlejVing the plan, Oths provided the Board with guidance on how to work more el(ectlvely through the legislative process. In addition to letters and telephone ca ll s to the Senate Finance Committee, ail me mber libraries are being requested to generate signed petitions , by supporters of OVAL to be sent to ~enate m!'mbers representin g the libraries ' service area. Roxie Underwood. trustee , and Pamela Rodgers, Director of th e Jackson (City) Public Library accepted forms to place Immediately at the circu lation desk of their library. Rodgers noted that Na tional Library Week would gen erate addllio nal traffic through her library a nd many users olth!' OVAL's Interlibrary loan service would be wanting to do something to ensure that the service contlnue>d . She expected to have no problem obtaining a slgnifican l number of signat ures. Barbara Marlindale. OVAL Board Secretary and representative of the Plck away Count y Public Library, recommended seeklnt< support from the many local businesses that have traditionally supported local publ-Ic Jlbrarv service. The bu sines s community recognizes lhHO!eof a j(Ood public library In providing the Information and reading material s lor busin ess men and women and their employees. For the past 15 years, OVAL ha s !'nhanced that role with back-up re fer ence service and traini ng for tile local public library stall. Harold Felton. OVAL Board Mount yn ion Baptist. 6:30a.m. Wes le ya n Bible Holiness Church , Pearl St., Middleport', ca ndl elight -sunrise service , 6:30 a. m. Kenneth reports tha tthe Melgs Disabled Am eric an Veterans have selectPd the cash prize winners in thei r recent promo. lion and they arc J im Circle, , Mark Colem a n. Ter ry Cardncr · and Lola Clark - perhaps. the winners hav r· their cheeks by now . • Thrrr arc appre<' iativC' proplr around. Mildred Wit hel•. known for ix'ln~ qultr hl'lplu It o others, ovr r five years ago was l r avi n ~ h<' r home with food to help and down • : Dinner plannt;,l • Th<• Harriso nvi lle PrPsbv tl' r· ian Churrh ml'mbcrs and !.;;diPs Sorlrt y will hos t u Mau nd av Thrsclay dlnnN toda y a t ti p.m. lor member s of the Mlddh' port a,nd Sy racuse Prrsb\'ll' ri a n ( hurr hcs . 1\ communlt v s!' rvir t b).- th<' Rev . Frank i~a rr wil l follow the sen·icc. Musi<' will br by Mr. a nd Mrs . Pau l 1-la pt onsta ll and the congrega tion. e asew1 enerics! :oES meets , ; ~ ',' : ; : • Thr roiC' of I hr Order or I hr F:asrrrn Star In Ohio as ix'nrlartor has· been outlined bv Kathrvn Mitchell. olll crr of l~va n gei(ne Chapl l'r 172, Middlcpor t. Mcording to lnlorrn iotion providrd by h•'r. Ohi<J ha s contribuf('(i $617.8tlll s ince 19!i!i 10 F:S TARL (Eas tPrn Star Trai ning Awards lor RciiJ;:ious Leader· shlp. o 1\pplicntions arr prorrssrd b;· a rornmillre ancl awanis given to student s who . .·. ~ -· • wa s notadequatetomakeupfor OVAL's state funding II it were lost. It would be the citizens who -would suffer. Although a writer of man y letters to the Hou se, Mrs. Powers left the meeting with a petition form and a commitment to - generate the letters and telephone calls to the Senate Finance Committee to turn the si tu ation around . Local communities are con cerned with the nee d of atlract ln g new business to thi s Southeast Ohio area . Japanese industries are on everyone's list. Mrs. Emelyn Ely Reed, reminded the group that the Japanese are especia lly concer ned a bout the ed ucational facilities in the communities In which the locate. Good public libraries are essentia l to the education community. And It is OVAL that enh ances the services lhat are ,available In this ten county area. Mrs. Fischer reported that information was being provided to the Wellston Chamber of Commerce and th is was something that the ot her public libraries should follow up on In their counti es. The meeting ended wi th consensus th1t everyone needs to contact the>ir legis lators .and cspecla·lly The Senate Finance Committee members with letters and telephone calls urg_ing support to reinstate OVAL 's FundIng in the 1989 State Library Budget. Cooper urged those In att endance to avoid delay . Establlshe>d In 1973 as the first state-funded re>gional public library agency In Ohio, today OVAL admini sters through loca l public libraries a variety of programs design ed to improve and exte nd services to local resident s. OVAL Is m a de up of public libra ries in the Ohio counties of Athens . Hocking, Jackson. Lawrence. Me igs , Pickaway, Pike, Ross, Scioto and VInton . The OVAL Board of Tru stees, which consist of one> trustee from eac h member II· brary board, determines policy, control s finances. and makes final decisions on wha t services will be offered . -· s. STEARNS & FOSTER COLOSSAL SALE! TWIN IG. pl. $8900': REG. '189.00 ea. pc. r~r-~~;;~;;;;;;;;;ir;·~~~«;fi;J;A;;br;JI;d;;h;'r;Jc;k;';;;j;,;;;;;~;;;;~;;;;;;~;;;;~;;;;;;~~~~;;~~~~::il- 2DAYSALE FRI., APRIL 17 SAT., APRIL 18 BEAUTIFUL LIVE CYMBIDIUM ORCHID CORSAGE OUR lOW PRICE TURF IUILDIR I'LUI 2 10,000 IQ, "· ITARTIR FIRTILIZIR 15,000 IQ. FT. . 20.99::::. 28.99::::, 10 99 '"'' CJeana 0111 dandelions and oilier biOI<! teal weeds Promoteo quick ptanl u II leede turf builder. wittr 0U~UG. and·turl de1181opment. 1,000 10. ,, IU Y or FAIIIL Y CMAIIIIID 299 8 • !9 lA. Contatno btuegrou ond fine towed ryoorut OUII R 0. F.H 11, for a dur- town In oun "' medium ohodo. GIFT IOXED GARDEN NEEDS FOR LESS '• • ••• .IICUNEIS 2 FOil IH ONE aClllll IIRACLI·GRO PLAIIT ,0011 GIY 011 F.E 19995 ifOLI.UG cow lfAIIUiff, Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City·- - - - -- -- -- - PI .. I I ' - - 4 -- s..ly I •lnt · TWIN FULL . .... 1109.95' . .. '14 .95 S6fts Stater _ _ _ _ _ __ _ Zipr;·_- - - - ·= S49fl lOll 'iii.H lOX SPRING 179.95 QUEEN • Taste breakthrough, - .... planl KING __ '''" .._'"" . .. '179:95 • ••. $11U5 ..,,._ S.taOnly generic price! •wiPC.U. • Mfr. SUggested ratai ~­ i ,___ .. 11 mg "l!(' 0.9 mg nicotine n pet cigatelteby FTC method . ____ ---- _ _:__ OFF ENTIRE STOCK TRUE TEMPER .LONG HANDLE GARDEN . TOOLS 1274 449 tp $19995 OUI lEG. 5.99·16.99 I 1 89 OFF ENTIRE STOCK OF LAWN SPREADERS I STURDY 24" BAMBOO YARD RAKE OUR LOW PRICE DROP OR ROTARY TYPE SPREADERS 299 OUI REG. 24.99-49.99 REG. 3.99 BAMBOO IN CONTOUR DESIGN 1874to 3749 I • r SILVER-BRIDGE PLAZA otm lifO, IA.Uiu. s oz. FOOd for ~· .. houBe plonta and roen JACKSON ·10 CU. FT. TRAILER CART SAVE S20.00 9999 OUR REG. 119.99 •CONVENIENT HO~« - UP FOR EASY PIJLUNG eiiMOVEAilE TAll GAT! MDI 1000 IA¥1'120 SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease, : Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy. ; --·--- SCOm or TRUE TEMPER 0 UY. I& 11111 ... IJitM • ... ,.. Set~ Only ,.. pwpoee; r..,.,.to uM. Plottett lhnlbt. gWrtf tnCI ~~'"' · KHQ41 down wttGt. Sc:ltnutlclly ,._..,_• • • • 2S lo 2S lo 0 ICUJIC,, , . IAIIK ifOLI. UG POTrillO 1011 -.-;- - - -- .. Org.>~ ~ - fOOd . Weld fiH. J>,<iliod . . . . ~ -· ·- - VIce-President and representative from the VInton Count y Public Library, noted the need for the users of the books-by-mail and bookmobile services 10 ex press their supporl lor the services: In Vinton County, public library service would only be ava ilable from the library in McArthur if these extensibn sev ices w ere not available. 1n addition to the petition forms at the libraries, fact sheets would be available In the libraries, on th e bookmobiles and through the books-by-mail orders. Ruth Powers, Meigs County's public librarian, is no novle to the lack of funding lor public library service. Meigs County is a heavy user of OVAL regional services, and Mrs. Powers said her Board was concerned about what would happen If the State failed to continue Its support. Mrs . Powers said that while Meigs County citizens needed OVAL's services, the local public library support Annu:ol " '' turn hike of the Wildwood Garde n C' lub was held \\'cdnesda;. at lhP horn <' ol' Mrs. .lu~nita Will. enjoyed ~elreshments sen ·e<I b5' Mrs . WilL Mrs . Dorothy Brow111 . Mrs . .Julie Will a nd sons, .lond, than and .Jos hua were ~ues t~ Mrs . Will pr<'si-nted cuch membN a nd I hf'. · ~ucsts Wlf)l • . have rompiNPd 1wo .w"ars in an : aC!'I'edlt ~d co lle!le cul' h 1·ca r ; until thry huvp completed ihr lr : study lor r~llgious <'duc;ll ion . • Funds amounlinll to $:14ti.32:l :·hal'(' b<>en co ntt"i buted lor ca ncer : projects sinN' 1970. most go ing tn : lhl' llr. J ohn Mint on Resear ch • Projects a t Ohio Sto~tc Uni vrr. slty. The C<:'ntral Ohio Chapter of . the Americ a n Heal'! 1\SsOC'Iatnn has receiv<'d $158.977 slnre .197R . for its research projects; $4. 74R has been given' to thc Shrin<'rs Crippled Children' s Fund since 1978, and $55.&11 to support the ' Knight TC'mplar Eye • Foundation. Contributions also go to tho Ohio Eastern Star Home In Mt. Vernon, and to the actlvllics ' rk'partmenl of the Ohio MaS<•n ic &me in Springfield. . As of June 30, 1986, memb•' r·shlp was 130,222 in >24 chapt<•rs over Ihe stale. The order is a pa rt of the Masoni<' group. M" . Mitchell consluded. 'known as' two of rock music's an d on PM Magazine. most artlculatte critics. They Bolh tee ns a nd pan' nl s a rc h · ave appeared on ABC 's Nigh - invHed to the Sunda _,. eve nin g !line with Ted Koppel, the CBS . semma r which sta n s at 7 p.m. Evening News with Dan Rather The semina r is ope>n to 1hl' publIc. · l OVAL meets on funding srrvire. Mrs. Ea rl C'ross ha s ber n •' rNurned to her home In Rari ne : from Si. Anthony Hosp ital in Columbus whC'rc sh0 undcrwen l extcnsl ve kn ee rr-pi ace mrn t su rgC'ry . Shr's doing wel l. MC'antlme, Rodnr.v Spl rrs of Kyger, has undPr go nr his th ird surgery at Vetrrans Memor ial Hospital as th e res ult of a bad fall . Curds ean be sent to him al Roomm . · Garden club rneet.r . Program planned for _teens, parents on 'Truth About Rock' Bottom . Evangelist wtll be Linda Damewood. ~ ~-- The Daily S~ntinel Page 9. Pomeroy.....:Middleport, Ohio DAILY. 9:00·9:30. CLOSED ElSUI SUNDAY �. ' \ ' • ' Thursday, April16, 1987 Pomeroy-M~Ieport, -P,~~~-1~0~T~M~D~ai~ly~S~mm~·n~e~I--------------~~--------P~mne~~ro~y~M~~~~~~=ort~,~O~h~io~--------------------------T~h~u~~~Y~·~A~~~-~~1~6~,1~9~8~7 : ~ .. -Local Briefs:--- ·Meigs :~ • .• • :· ; : Eastern Board takes no action The Eastern Local School Distr ict Board of Education met In special session Wednesday night . The entire meeting was an executive session with parent hearings, person nel and budget matters the ' subjects for discussion. The nex t regula r meeting wi ll beat 7p. m. on April 21 at the high school. Squads respond to t.wo calls Two ca lls were answered by local unit s Wednesday, the Meigs Count y Emer gency Medica l Serv ices reports. AI 2:4 7 a.m, Middleport took. Ti mothy Shane from South &orond Avenu e to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 2:34p.m., Rutland took .June Cremeans from Depot Street to the office of Dr. Michael Fu r long. : Good Friday services scheduled · Good Frida y serv ices for the Racine Cluster of the United ~~>Ill be held at 7 p.m. Friday at th e Racine ' ; Church. > Methodist Ch~rrh . ·. Firemen detail monthly activity The ~:iddleport F'ir c Department answered 69 calls during March including 18 fin• and 51 rescue calls. Chief Jeff Darst reports . Al l vehicl es of the departm ent wer es driven 1934.6 miles during the month . :: .• Women:~ Kolf club elects officers . ; The .Ja ymar Women' s Golf Club met Tuesday for an .· organiza tiona l .<cssion. : Of!lrcrs for the year arc Mary Bowen. president ; !i>ur · Burnett, l'lcr president; Ro bert a O'Brien, sec retary; ·June : Freed. treasu rer . Penn y Co mpt on will be handica p chairman; ; . F.ilzabl'th Lohse, ball handler, and Ada Nease will be in charge or carts . : The prrsident ann ou nced a scramble and parly will be held . every month during the seaon. T he women will meet every : Tuesday morning at 9 a.m . at thP-c iubhouse. Ail women golfers • arr wck om('. Middleport police log 113 arre.~ts The Middleport Police Departmen t made 113 arrests during thr month of Mar ch, Pollet• Chic! Si d Littl e reports. The department in vest iga ted 10 accidents and collected $J,:Io9.,.1 from th e parking meters . Th ere were '"'3 parking tlck!•t s.wrltt cn and $38 received In merchant policecolieetions. VPhirlrs of th e departm ent were drlvrn 4.612 miles during the month . · Pomero~ Squad plans bake sale Pom(•roy' Emergency Sq uad wi ll hold a bake sa le and free blood prcssun' cllnk Saturday, from 9a .m . to 1 p.m . at Kroger . Donations will be " '·c~ pted . Ponwroy Chamber makes move Tht• locu ti on of th P Pomeroy Area Chamber ofC'omrr erre has been movrd fr om th" co urthouse to the sero n~ floor of Bank One. Tht • move wa s marie at the request of the Meigs Coun ty Commlsoo ncrs to allow additional spar\' at the courthouse. Chambl'r hours unrt thr trlrphonr• number will remain lht• sa mr. ThP phnnt· will be insthill'd t';u·iy nex t week . cases ~ County Court conclu.des 20 Twenty cases were processed Wednesda y in the Meigs Count y Court of Judge Patrick O'Brien. Forfeit lng a $50 bOnd posted on speeding charges was Ronnie Eblin, Middleport. Cases heard in the court included : Marion Draveski, ,Troy , Mieh.. speeding, $23 and costs: Hazel Craig. Parkers· burg. W.Va ., speeding, $23 and costs: Edgar Abbott , PomNoy, ass ured clear distance. $10 and costs; Nico le Woodhull. Racine. speeding. $22 and costs; Joseph Anderson. Rutland. domest ic vi· olrnce. six monlhs in jail, sus· pended all bu I 10 days; one year proballon. restraining order issued and costs; disorderly conduct, costs; resisting arrerst. 90 days ]all sentence, all bul 10 days suspended. orte year proba· tion. costs; Donnie Barringer, Reedsville, domestic violence. 30 days in jail, suspendrd ali b•Jt four days, one year probation and costs: Dale Call, Pomeroy, obstructing olfi· cial business, 90 days in jail suspended all but one day ; res isting arrest, !10 days, sus· pended all but one day, costs. one Ki moli Moore, Langsville•, speed· yea r probation; Charles Lee ing. $2.1 and costs, sus·pended $8 Gra ham. Davisville, W.Va .. or fine; William Taylor Jr .. Long speeding, S24 and cos ts; Mike Bctlom, failure to y ield , S.25 and Conley, Portland, contr,ibuting to cosls; Danny Bullington, PomeI he delinquency .of a minor, six months in jaul. suspended to 60 days, one year probation. costs: Cleat us Arnett, Pomeroy, using weapon whlia Intoxicated, six Di vided int o seginems. the months in jail; resisting arrest, .90 days in jail; all suspended on annu al Pomeroy Com munity cond ition he undergo treatment Good Fridav Ser vice will be held in a VA facility and complele · at the St . Paul Luth yran Church. The .service w ill begin at 12 program being released by a noon and will la st until 3 p.m. physician; 12 guage· sholgun and 22 caliber rifle to be forfeited to Resident s mav attend as many the State of Ohio; restra ined segments as th eir time will from all bars and establ ishments allow. that sell alcoholic beverages: Rev . William Middleswarth, one year probation and costs: host pastor, will co nduct the Dwayne Qualls, Pomeroy, un - opening segment. Rev . .lames safe vehicle, $o and costs: Corbitt will present at 12:15 the Michael Rhodes , Keyser, W.Va .. second segment. " 1am the Bread speeding, $27 and costs; Frank of Life"; Rev . Lamar O'Bryant Caslo, Pomeroy, failure to yield wi l l co nduct the seg m ent. "I am righl of way, $10 and costs; the Light of the World" a112 ;40 Kennelh G. Riggs Jr., Parkers· p.m .: Rev. Lee Miller. the burg, speeding, $24 and costs; segment , " I am th e Door of the Atha McCallister, Scott Depot. Sheep" at 1: Oo p.m. ; Mon signor W.Va., $23 and costs, speeding; Anthon y Giann amore. the segScoll Litchfield, New Haven. ment. "I am the Resurrection and the Life': at1 :25 p.m.; Rev. W.Va., speedi ng, $23 and costs: Glen McClung. the segment , " I am the Way and th e Truth and ' the Life" at 1: oO p.m.: Rev . Ura Della Morris Ura Della Morris, 91, of Ra · f'i nc. died Wednesday at Win· ehesiPr Place in Ca nal Winches· t er. Obi o. A hom em aker and ion~ time co rrespondent for The Dali)' Sentinel and Th e Athens Mes· senger, she was born Feb. 23, 1896 in Antiquity to Lewis W. and Annie B. Adams Sayre. Shewasa member of the Racine Bapt ist Church and was a former member of Rock Springs Grange and Pomeroy Grange. Survivors include three daugh- Vt>lt>rans Mt'morial ters, Christine' Gould of Nelson· vill e, Mildred Swift of Columbus and Audrey Sc hroeder of Fa yet· teviile, Ark.: one brother, Fred SayreofRacln~; fi ve grandchild· r e n a nd four great gra ndchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Francis Morris, and one sister and four brothers. Services will be Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral-Home with Rev . Steve Dea ver official· ing. Burial will be in Greenwood Cem etery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. F\ida y. Pertnits_will be ment of Na tu ra l Resources' Di vis ion of Rec lamation givin g I he divisio n thE' right to enter and ~lose mine openings on count y· ow ned proper ty adjacent to Ohio 7 in Salisbury Township. The divi sion will recla im the area when th e mine openings are closed. County Engineer Phil Roberts reported that representatives from the bonding company Peck. Shaffer & Williams, Cincinnati, will be at next wE'ek's commis · , ro)·, no operator's license, $100 and costs, three days in jail, '$50 of fine and three days in jail suspended if valid Ohio driver's licensP provided within 60 days. : , : ; ·' ' .. • !Continued from Page l t sioners' meE't ing to discuss the sale of municipal bonds to fund on-going county road paving. Roberts also reported that he, along wil h Ted Warner, highway supertlntend enl a nd Dav e Spencer, highway office man ager. are now reviewing the highway department's tentativE' union contract. Robert s sa id there is question about some of the language in the document and he will be contacting th e union for clarification of th e language. Admilled - Pearl Randolph. Pomeroy; Flore nce McWilliams. AlhPns. Discharged - Bernier King, Dale Rou sh. 1t87GMC • Good Friday observation set Area deaths ' Robert Mussman, ttie segment, ., " 1 am the Tr ue Vine" at 2:10 1 p.m .; Rev. Mel Frankli n, "I am ' the Re surrect ion and the Life'' at 2:~0 p.m. • Margaret Bla ettnar will be organist and special music will be by Lois Burt , Tom Reuter, Dorothy Davi s and Mar y Skinner . • Power .steering ' (As of 10r30 a. m.) 'Provided by Bryte and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellb ~ Loewi . •' .,' • Firm 1987 LYNX Front·whetl drive • 1.9-llter tour-eylin· dar engine with electronic fuel Injection flp Four· speed manual overdrive tranaaxle • Power brakea • Rack-and· pinion steering • Optional rub atrlpa and bodyaide molding ' : ; : .,•• NEW 86 RAM CA~ wu su,m WAS' NOW $12,500 NOW 515,800 1987 5TH AVE. 4 VOYAGER LE WAS~ WAS '• HAPPY fASTER • WAS.,!.Urt2f 1987 PLYMOUTH · TURISMO WAS!t'llr ' WAS I , CALL TOLL FREE CHARGER CARAVAN SE WAS 1987 PLYMOUTH 1987 CHRYSLER LEBARON CPE. SUNDANCE 4 DR. 1987 D150 1987 W150 1987 DODGE WAS~ OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 NOW $14,400 #107 . WAS.!.J.MOO NOW 512,200 m• ·coRP. _ CASH TRADES LlllnD TO 400 REBATES OF 01 TIIIIUS * BRING YOUR PROCTER & GAMBLE KEYS HERE 3.9% APR Ur Up To '600 Rebates On New Rangers , Bronco ll ' s & F Series Trucks 3.9% APR Or '400 Rebates On New * '600 Rebates On New Tauruses NOVA CAMARO ••• •• • F~~l th~ thund~r of legendary sport coupe. America's # ·I selling car in 1986. NOW S11 1.000 1987 RAIDER WAS~I NOW S11 ,600 lor tn. prlct. S750 CASH BACK ,.••• '~ ~ 1 ' SPECTRU AI¥ .~ ·-*- 'J .. #Ill ·- 3.go/oc::c FINANCING DA~ WAS morr thm yoo expect $1,000 1987 DODGE . " tong list of stonciMd rratures muns you ~· Am~rlca · s S1,000 ., WAS 1.1J.."l NOW 510,100 1987 D150 WAS I_!),lcJO ONE 1 *Factory Stickers On ly! No Dealer Bump Stickers! 3.9% APR & Up To Escorts & Tempos 3.90fo APR 01 DAKOI'A ~ , 00 (j'l . ' NOW $8900 #127 #121 DAKOTA 1·800-225·3017 NOW 513,500 NOW 514,600 #820 ' - NOW 516,900 NOW 510,600 tI VOYAGER SE ,..... WAS 1.1Jr9(7 NOW $9800 WAS 11 $6995 I~ WAS~O 1987~ $182 3~0. 11 ' ' l *OUR HUGE INVENTORY OF WAGONS-OVER 50 TO CHOOSE FROM! WAS~ WAS Sjl.lff' NOW $9800 #121 2 DR. NOW$9300 #806 FRONT WHEEL DRIVE Ctatt at a bel1or prtoe 01 IAIGII ' IIOICO II · NOW 514,900 1987 DODGE NOW 510,400 NOW 510,600 ALL ESCOII liP'S Qf.~§fige ; J 0 1987 DODGE wAs,.O 1987 DODGE DAKOTA 414 1987 DODGE • NOW 511,000 wassjkif4 WAS~ DAKOTA WASil~ NowS~600#m P l1c1 r rn o ( y 1.).2;i1"3 1987 PLYMOUTH 1987 DODGE SWISHER LOHSE WAS 1987 SUNDANCE N.Y.~ WAS II . STOCK #75224 lriN A lltllt •N Stn • bt- NEW 1987 LE DODGE ~VAN 1987 RELIANT NOW $8900 #482 _.__________________ ,. NEW 86 LASER 1987 DO.DGE LEBARON 4 DR. WITH APPROVED OREDIT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NOW 514,400 1987 CHRYSLER ~0 BAHR CLOTHIERS NOW 513,500 1987 CHRYSLER S10.• 29 FOR MEN AND WOMEN. NOW 59000 NOW 5f0,600 SOMONEY i:>OWN, 80 MOS., lUI APR VA~ , SALE PRICE $8200, FIN CHARGE S2 ,:i!,2UO. TOTAl PAY 9ACK SPRING AND SUMMER WEARING APPAREL WAS!tfff WAGON MOITI IELIVEIED • Excludes tax • r;::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::; : ' WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NOW $16,500 NOW S11 ,700 Share the joy of Easter with ---- family or friends, far or near with a card from American Greetings. s , I ~ ····~::.szs YOUICIOICE $2500 Down Caah or Trode, ~mount Fin. $5216 .11, 8.9% APA lor 60 months, lnteroat $1 ,286 .08, Total Payment $8,484.20. Only Tox4o, Title Foe Extra . * 1987 · $173 SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FIOM CHOICE OF COLOI 600 REBATES NEW 86 LEBARON GTS ' $1000 down, Amount Flnancild $6040.60 Months 10.9% APR $1821.20 Interest Total Payment $7861.20 1 SHADOW SUNDAY, APRIL 19th . Prict1 ' Am Electric Power .......... ... 28Y, • AT&T ............................... 25% Ash land Oil ..... ... ............. .. 59 % Bob Evans Farms .. ....... ..... 25'1, Charming Shoppes ................. 26 Federal Mog.ui .... .... ....... ..... 42';.i Goodyear T &R .... ............... ;,8'' HPck's Inc ...................... .... .4!1, Limited Inc ....................... 41 '4 Multimedi a Inc . ............. ...... 5~'1, Rax Rest~ u ra ot s......... ............ 6 Robbins & Myers .. .. .... .. ...... IJ11, Shoney's Inc . .. ................ 29% Wendy's Int i. ....... ........... .. 10:~ Worthington 1nd .. ................ l~ % RANGEI4x2 82MO. $131°2 . $~500 Down Caah or Trade Amount Fmanced $10,112.90, 8.9% APA lor eo month Interest $2,453.50, Total Payment $l2,586.40, Only Taxea THie Fae Extra .. , OIIPTO (TWOI • 1000 lb. payload • 2.511ter L4EFI Engine e 4 Speed • Wide Side Equipment Power brakea I conditioning I Tinted Qlass 3.90fo APR WAS !ll,.33• I STOCK NO. 70188 4x2 Short Wheel B•H Room for five • New 'design • 3.8-liter engine I Automatic ove;rdrive tranamiol&ion j Daily stock prices . SO MONEY DOWN, 60 WONfHS, i 8 APA VAR , SALE PRICE M700, fiN CH-'RGE $1 .82 1 &0, TOTAl PAY9ACK $8.521 60. WITH APPAOIIED CRE DIT. S-15 PICKUP :; Station official sleppinK down CAI.LIPOl.IS - Bit\ l;rayt v ice president and general ·: managrr of W.IF.H -WYP<" . Callipolis, will be stepping down . · from both posi tions t'ffcr tive April :111. · Cra y said hi s future plan s arc lnromplel<'. A IH66 graduat e• of P<1uiding High School. Gray attended ;. IJI'oad r;~s tin g sc hoo l in Mllwaukre. Wis .. and had his first : broadca sting job at WLM.J In Jackson in 19(;6. He ca me to ; Calllpol\s In 191>7 '"a swrr announrrr and entered the miilta l')' • in EU>H, rPiurnlng to W.JF.H -WYPC' in 1970. • Sin e<' that tim e has bern employed in several categories at : Wagnc•r Broadcas ti ng Corp., an d has been general man ager • slnre 197~. suc<'Perll ng thr lair Bill Miller . . Well-known throughout thr area as a sport sca ster, Gray ha s • brr n the voice of th t' Hedmen at Rio Gra nde College and ; Communit)' Co l leg" and the voice of th e Blue Devils at Ga lila ,: Academ~· High Sr·hool. •. : Gray I ~ past pr(•sid cnt of lhr Southeas t Ohio Athletic L eague • Sportswrit rrs and Broadcasters Assoc iati on. The Daily Sentinel Ohio '86 TEMPO GL 4 Door • MAKE OFFER ON • USED CARS. DEALING "TO SEll. j • Aut . t A/ C t AM /FM • Rear delrosl • Child proof door locka • Muc:h, much more .. Ul CASH BACK NO<HAIIGE AUfO. MATIC TRANSMISSIOtJ 3.go/o, • $500 .•• CASH IACIC FACTORY O,ICIAL A COMPANY CARS AT UNIIUWABU PRICIS '16 CUTLASS JJCAVAUiaTO RIVIIRAS AS LOW AS S98991· , <MAAM !IIQM 1'16AS LOW AS S14r 900 ~ ••• · , Saw 11000'1"" _.,.,..., ....,.d I J - • BANI . FINANCING AVAILABLE "" '· • ~ ~ ' VALUE ONLY THE~! AMERICA c8=7 TODAY$,..., • •• ~ • IMI ,... ....... "HAIG ALEFT" 755-8301 IITIO lilT Of 1-M . . All IT'S liCIT TillE 01 Til LEfT �1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Report: 2 million elderly are poor By DAVID E . AN DERSON WASHINGTON 1UP II - A n independent commi ~s ion sr.u dy· ing poverty among th<' aged today called for raisi ng lhe federal Supplemental Securit)' Income benefit for the single el derly 10 the poveny lhreshold ~ $104 a wc>ek. The recom mend ation was i n a repofl by The Commonw~atlh F'u nd 's Commission on EldPrl.' People Living Alon~ th at found "a dislurbingt y high percf'n· rage" of l he elderly who lin' million of 9 million elder1,1· who currently li\'f' alo~C' are poor <:~nd 67 percent of lhosr are wo m<'n. ,\nd it said 1he OI'Pr I he next :.~J 10 1'i \'Cars. as rhe babv boom ~l." ner:ll ion rontinuPs to it gPJ the numer of eldrri)' JX'Ople lil'ing alonr will rontlnue to risr. Wh ile t hi' povl'rt l' rail' may df'<'linP aflei' the- 1urn of lhe ce-nlur Y as d rrs.ult in changl's in lhl' l.;lxlr 1orrr and pension tx>nrrir>. the rrpon said. "To a disturbing dt•g rl''C' ... thl' ga p aione- es pecial ly women- art' .o lone .1nd poor. The Commissio n said aboUI 1 ~rs.ons wil l widr n O\ ' Pr rhr nrxt :lO ye ars ... Publi~ N'oti~e bt?lwPrn C'ld('rly womPn living 11 prrdi('ICd thai by 2020, (he number of rlderly persons living alone will ri se b)• more than 50 prr renl . 10 1:\.:l million and the number of widows will rise by 7.4 million . · " By l hl• year 2020, poverty among elder ly Am er icans will be confined pr im arily to women li1·ing alone," !he report said. T o reduce powrty among t he elderly , lhc commission called fo r a eombination.ofprlvate and publ ic policy, C' hanges, including expanded j ob opportunltl~s for rider!~ · wo men and increased and im- all Ol hrr proved privat e coverage. NOTICE OF INTI'NT TO REQUEST A RELEASE OF FUN OS MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COMMISSION OFFICE COURTHOUSE Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Date of Publication April I 6, I 987 To all Interested Agencie s, Groups and Persons: On or about April24, the above-named County will rioqUIIOI State of Ohio to reFed.erll lunda under Tille I of the Housing and Commun- ity Oevelopment Act of 1974 (P.L. 93·3831 for the following pension project. Commul)ity Development Block Grant Formula Project 1. Scipio Volunteer Fire Department Equipment 2. Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department Equipment 3. Tuppers Plains EMS Fa cility Election committee bans Kim's political a~tivity FLORIDA DEVASTATION- An aerial view of d.amaKe done to llhc So uther Alre Mohlle Hom e Park Is ~een. alt er a tornado touch••d down and des troy ed a row of mohlle hom e. Wednesday in Mt. J>ora, t' la, On e woman was killed as th e tordado hit the mohll e home park and destroy ed her homo;. (U PI ) Man rescued from submerged car ·CONCORDIA , Kan. !UP I I - i\ Iott er rarrler w hose truck wa s swept Into a raln ·swo iiPn creek thought he wa s dyi ng just hefore a.man smashed the ha•·k wi ndow wit h an ax and pulled hi m f ro m 10 feet of muddy water . . David Walkl•r. 25. sai d he frantically remo ved hi.' boots and jacket Wednesday, dove Into the rl5lng floodwaters of Buffalo Cr eek and swam about 25 feet to the top of the Ford 11ronco t h'" held lett er car r ier Don llut c hln · so n. 64 . · " I didn 't know If anybody was out there and of co urse I wa' und<'r water," Hul r hlnson sa id . "The front end was ti lt ed down so I somehow go r 10 lhf' back of I he fJrunfo to rr.v and get some cd r. I minor br ui ses and Ja cer<itions and released . lhoughl I had had il . " Th PrC WLj Sn't mu c h air lr·f t Wa l k<>r's eo mpanion. Grc·g and I had ju sr swallowC'd srvrral Tho man . lh r~w him an ax I hath~ gulps of I hal Uirt v W<~lrr when I used to break I he Bronco's bark , heard I hal window brea k . Th en I win dow . Kn<•r llng on top of lhe ' fdl a hand grab mr. · Hut c hi nson V<•hll'if' - whic h by now wa s said . "I was 1·ery re l ieved." ro mplrl <•ly under walcr Thom8n, standi ng in wclist Wa·lkcr groped lhr ough muddy hlgh wal cr, then Jo5';'d a rope lo water unli l he grasped one of Wa l ker. Walk er lird i l ar ound Hu lr hlnson's hand s and pullrd Hulr hlnson. who was pulled lo him up. safel y. The process was repealed ' ' I f lhosr lwo men had gollrn tor Walker , a fa r m hand on th en · a not her min u1c I aler f don' I properly nca r I he creek. lhlnk t wou ld have s ur vlv~d . " " M y life fl ashed bel orr mr and said Hul ch lnso n. who was I was praying. I though t I was rrra l<•d al S1. .J oseph Hospllal for dy in g." Hutchin son sa id. Otll'd claSSI'S for I he founh davi n a dispute wi th far ull y au1hori· l ies . and similar proii'Siserupted on tw o o1her provincia l ra mpuses, accordi ng to news re porls reaching SeouL The ruling againsl politic al ac1 il'i l )' b)· I hose under sus· pended IHm s wa s handed down bv I he Cenlral Elect ion Manageni ent Com miller. w hose jurisdi clion ro1·r•rs afl;~ir s of polilir al parlies. T hl' move \\·as in repl y 10 a req uest by an anli -Kim Oar Jung op posilion poliliria n fo r an au lh orita live ruli ng on lhe issur . The requesl d id nol spec ifi ra l l.l ' name Kim Da r.Ju ng. Ne il her did th i' r uling - bu l analysts s.aid il was obvious both were direcled agai nSI Kim . · The ruling. bas ical l y politica l In natu re a nd no t lega lly bind ing. sa id those w hose senl ences have not been ser ved out or !hose who have nol been pardon ed and By ,fAMES Kl~l SEOUL, Sou lh Korea 1UPI 1 i\ul horilies r uled lodav thai anyo ne und er a suspended senl cncc ca nn ot be a member of a pol itica l part y or influence lhe affairs of . a poli l ical gr oup. a dircr tlv e which would include dissi denl leader Kim Dae Jung . Prosecur or.General Suh Dong-. kwon . meanwhile. ordered law c nforrcmcnl agencies Wednes da' 10 pn·ve nl ,·io!Pnce duri ng demonsl.ra tions opposing Presi· dcn l Chun Doo H wan's decision 10 end pol itical negol ialion s and pic· k hi s supccssor undr r !he prcscn l conslilu rion. The govcrnmenl said police wi l l br placed on maximum atcr l ove r lh c weekend l o cope wilh anv dist urbances in con nection w·iih I he 271h ann iversar)' Sund a;· of Sl udenl upris in gs I hal loppled I he government in 1960. In Pu san, Sout h Korea's sC'co nd largesl cit y. "udcnts boyc· 4. Middleport C8D Prop· erty Acquisition 5. Chester Twp. Fire Hv· drant Installation 6. Pomeroy Handicapped Street Access 7 . Rutland Volunteer Fire Oepanment Equipment 8. Pavement Twp . Road exempt ed from such sentences ha ve no righl 10 elerllegislators. " Those with no right to elect Nal ional ,\sscm bly members ra nn ol be a memtx>r of a polilical pany," I he r uling sa id . "A nd I hose who are not legally en till ed lo parly membership ca nnot hold key posts in a pol itical party, host ga therings of par t:> memtx>rs. enrouragr proplelojo in or lraveaccrta inparty or support or obstr uct th e political acliv il y of a party." K i m Da e Jung is under a 20-year suspended sent ence from a 1980 sedition co nviction. On Apr il 8, hr and Kim Young·sam had at leas! 7() of lhr 90 l awma ke rs deserl the New Ko r ea Democra t ic Parl y to form a har d-tine opposil ion group ca lled lh<' P ar1 v for Reunifica tion and Dem ocracy. Kim Da e .lung rema in s under li ght ly enforced house arre" . Killer of Duffy's parents get 180-years BOU t.DI':n . M onl. 1UP I 1 - i\ young man eom·it'l l'rl In 111e ~ holgu n st:o.l ' ln gs of 1h<' par en Is of · iDalla s" TV slar Palrlck fluff>' rc·celvrd a IXII·yrnr p>'lson srn t· l'nCI' and he mu st sPrvea l leasJ HO years brfor<' he ra n ix' ronsl · dered fOI' pu r·oir . Kennetl1 A . Miller. t ~. or Hel ~na , M ont .. wa s ronvlrtPd by u jury March HI of killing Terr l' n r~ and Marie Duff)' In a Nov. IH holdup of 1hei r bar In Bou lder. Dl strlcl .Jud)Ow Frank Davis WNin !'sda y .Jmposrd two ro n~rr· utlvr 7~~veur scnl('nl'<'S on Miller lor cac h.dralh. ano1her 211 )'ears (or t'obbc•ry u net Ill mort' ; l'ars for I'SSUUit . all t O be Sf'l'V~ d ronsecu rlvl'iy . NelthN Patrick Dully - who pla ys lht> ~Ood · h carrcd e h<~ra<'IN Bobbv Ew in g on " Dalla s."- nor his stslcr. St•a iiiC Poltrr Ll . Joanne Hun t, att Pndcd the trlut. although tht>y briefly rclu r nctl ,t1<1m1• after th<• kllllni!S . .. The judge d1•.. Jg nated Mllt~r a 'ilan~crous Off l'n dcr , wh lrh meun s hr mu st Sl'r \'l'a t !rust hull of hi s sl•nlencr before bC'rOmlng 91Jglble fo r pa roh•. Befor'C' srn i Pnrln~ . Miller · asked for leniency , l n sls lin~ Ire wa s not dangerou s ancl saying he wanted an opportun111· 10 do something wllh his life.. His co·defcndant , Sean Went z, 19. also of H~ t rnu . Is scheduled tor lrlal May 11. In addi tion to tnurder char~cs . Wentz Is q(>. cused of fPiony ~o ssa ull and f obbery. . Durin~ Miller's triHI, We'n tz and Miller rach testified t hat the other actually pulled the trigger, killing the Duffys. • I had rN'Pivrd a., many " ·' four lelll'I'S from Hi nr klry and rrplil'd a1 lrast l wic<•. is on dea lh row al lh <' F lorida Sl ate Prison In Sla r k<' for lhe murder of lw o tion location: Meig s County, Ohio · Estimated Cost of Project : $82.530 .00 An Environmental Review Record respecting the aforementioned project has been 5 The County 1'il! tile project described above with Community D!>velot>ment BlOck Grant funds. U~der Trdel of !he Housing end Com· munity Development Act of 1974. The County is certifying to tile St81e of-Ohio 11>81 tho County of Meigs and the Meigs County Commissioners. in their official capacity, as commissioners, consent to accept the jurisdiction of tho Eederal courts if an action is brought to enforce responsi blities in relation to environ mental revtews. decision · making , and action; and that these responsibilities have been satisfied. The legal effect of the certification is that upon its approval. the County of Meigs may use the Block Grant Funds , and the State of Ohio will h8ve satil fied its responsibiliti8s under thJt National Environ · the State of CHARMIN DOMINO BATH TISSUE SUGAR RADIATOR SERVICE BOUNTY TOWELS 5 LB. BAG SALE - SALE - SALE - SALE - SALE - II) Ingels Spectacular Gold Sale Ill I 50°/o w -' <( Ill I w <( Ill -' County Probate Court, Cas• No. 25463, 0 . Hamm, 194 Walnut , Middleport, Ohio. 46 760, Rita was appointed Administra trix of the estate of William Hamm . deceased, late of 311 North Second Av enue. Middleport. Meigs Count y, Ohio, 45760. Robert E. Buck . Probate Judge Lena K . Nosselroad. Clerk 1412, 9, 16, 4· t 6· 86-ttn ,.. NOTIC E OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On March 25, 1987. ip the Meigs County Probate Court. Csse No . 25,446, Ja ck W. Carsey , 825 Pa rk Street. Middloport . Ohio, 45760. was appointed Exe · cutbr of the estate of Neacil E. Carsey , deceased , lute of I II) ,.. )> m VHS HOME RECORDER II) lrMsftrl 3Smm & t 10 Posi· tivt IIi•• to YHS Yi .. loptl •Weddings ,.. m Ul )> 992-7632 SANDY'S AUTO SAlES Auto111otin Repair & Sonic• lUNEUPS to TIAN!MISSKIN CALL H2·7403 Apt. m II) I I w St. II. 33, ,.. )> m II) •-••r• OH. We'll Soli You A lhed Car or Fix · Y- Old One II) -' <( -' <( YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addcnt and remodeling - Root ing and guttlf work - Conerate work - Plumbing and electrical work !Free Estimatos) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4·15.'86·1c I w <( II) PLUMMNG & HEATIIG ... North S.CO<Mf II) Bulova ..J ,..)>m I' IIIII I, Ollie 45760 SALES & SERVI!E w. c..... I I II) ~ ~ Ingels Furiliture & Jtwtlry 3WS - 3l~S - 31VS - ~VS 36 Months Financing Available Middleport, Ohio 992-6173 Public Notice Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 25485. Mary E. Hughes. 43 Cole Street, Middle· port, Ohio, was appointed Executrix o f the estate of Arlone A. Hughes, Sr., dec.,ased, late of 43 Cole Street , Middleport, M eigs County, Ohio. Robert E. Buck. PrObat e Judge Len a K . Nesselroad, Clerk 141 16, 23 , 30 3tc EMPIRE FURNITURE 108 W. Main, Pomeroy, Ohio PH. 992-3307 TWIN MAnRESS/BOXSPRING ............ S98.88 FULL MAnRESS/BOXSPRING ............ s148.88 CHESTS .......... S49.9S RECLINERS..... '99.95 DINETTE/4 CHAIRS.. ........................... S99.9S 12 Months Free Financing 4-7-'87-1 mo. NOTICE OF IIPPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On April 10, 1987, in 1he Meigs County Probate Court, C•se No. 25467. Edllh H. Sisson, 120 Mulberry Avenue. Pomeroy, Ohio 46769. was appointed AdministretriM of the es\_ate of Elma M. Holter. deceased , late of 44060 Yost Road, Racine. Ohio 45771 . Robert E. Buck. Probate Judge Lena K . N esse l;oad . Clerk AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Trusmlsslon PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 6· 17-tfc GHEEN'S PAINTING, INC. Residential - Commercial ~ tndus1riat Free Estimates - Fully lnsurad ROOFING - Shingles, Rolled Roollng, Guiteroand In· C· l5 l mo. pd. POMEROY HOME REPAIR B&B WOODWORKS BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. S0 EAST All types Carpentry, Plumbing and Electri.cal Repair 25% Off for Senior Citizens. Free Est. GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authoriud John DHrt, New Holland, Bush Hog Form Equipment Doalor Call 992 -6952 Leave message on machine if no answer. CUSTOM : " PLANING ' JOINTING " MOLDING Firm Equlp111nt Parh & Servin 1·3-'86 Itt 4· 16·1 mo. . VARIOUS PATTERNS AND WOOD SPECIES 985-4176 or 985-3564 36532 BAILEY RD . POMEROY 3· 25·1 mo. SMALl ENGINE BOWLING I! REPAIR Pomeroy Bowling Ca. 382 I. 2ND ST. Authorlnd Service & Parh Briggs 6 Stratton Te c um se h Weed Eater Momelit o Jacobsen DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992·3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT I0-8·tfc to bowl 2 games anil get one freell JO'S LlnLE RED BARN St. lt. 124, Good Fri. & Sat. nights or any open bowlmg time. Cal l us for parties for your group. . 992-3432 or 992-1403 Syracu1t RE-OPENS MARCH 20 Pouery and Gifts; Bird Baths. Outside Ya rct Dolls. Jesus Stetues. Virgin Mary & Angels for Yards and Graves. - 31\tS - 31YS - 31VS - 31V91 I ' f-....,..,. PlY Your Ceblt & Ph-BIDtHtrt 1~PIIOII ltl•l m-tSH KJ'BICI PltOII lt~tl Middftport, Oh. 992-6611 3-11· 1mo. ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL J.R.'s REPAIRS TVs, Antennas Satellite S.ales Installation Service Electronic Organs BISSELL SIDING CO. New Honsu lullt "Free Estime1es" 614-843-5248 PH.' 949·2160 or 949·2101 RUSONAIU • llfUAil( Ho Su ...y Calh Mobile service 8-20.'86 tfn l-11·tln (Supr Run Aoe•) HOURS: W..t.· Thun .· fr i. Saturday 10 A.M. Ia 12 NOON br Chan<e or Appointment RUSS MOORE 992 -2526 taU '97-})3& fot appointment. HAMDCIAniO COUNIII ITIMS Wood -C rothet- au ill ing G&M TV REPAIR Flowers, Sewing, lool<tt lid• COMPARE OUI Plt(IY ~ · 14-J ma. m-rru 1 1 21/JI~ ·-fiat "'"' """" ,_... ............ Al•n-•tsM. '"""*cill vMts. lrtt1alla1ioo of Mtwoik & ltooti41flor' ,..._., hoot ~ CAlLI6141 915-4222 SPECIAL: HElL- Pock- oir conditioning for"'JJ((bblo ~~rhonNo,2~ or 3 tor. unite in.-'-d on pod • rMdy to cool. Price: 11011.11!11uotu. 4·&-'87·1 -. ' GUN SHOOT RACINE FilE DEPT. lasllaw lulltllng EYEitY SAT, NIGHT 6:30P.M. Fo<l"'f Cholte 12 Gouge Shot"'"' Only liH·Ifn 949·2606 Home All Maktt & Madtls 24 HR. SERVICE EUGENE LONG 3·11-2 mo. pd .. VINYl & ALUMINUM Com~ete Ren}odellng RoOfing of ell Types · "Free Estlmetee" . CAU COllECT: Ph. 16141 143:5425 3·9,.87·2 mo. pd. Aprll17 ·1 8 Mite. ynrd tal e. Snle off AI. 7 acro11 fr om Blue Fou ntain Motel. Airline lobi S1 7 ,747 to $63, 459 ye11r . now hiring! Call Jobllne. 1·618 ·469 -3636 Ex t A· 1388 0 . for info . 24 Ina. ' Hiring ! Govt~rnmenl loba· your call rof undabht. {6021838· 8885 E•l. 1449. '. - - - - - - - 1·- - - - - - - -lc-' large Garage SAle: Wed. th ru EXCELLENT WAGES tor spare Snt. all clothing 11 .00 or leu. Diterent it e ma added . Proceed& for developmentally camp fund. 160 to 664 left on 664 to r/lilrOI'Id. Garag e Ssln. 1069 Secon d Ave. Thurt . and Fri. 9 :00 · 6 :00 3 Family . · Ed 't Flaa Market open Fri·SI1 · Sun. Vlst your pleee of worship for atrength and dlreet lon . Come to the Flee Market io r bargains and recreation . Shop lndoDr t, out on the pavement and In the Flea Field. Guett where we ar e1 .......P.oiiierov.......... . Middleport . & Vicinity ~ l m e ._uembly work; electron- tcs. .c oatt s.EXOT<h...s. on. ro d6!·.·. , 841 0091 30 26 7 ...,. CALL NOW . ---------:--,; Are you lnterE!st ed in nlll'nln'~• 830,00() p~s Income? ln au ~' ranee Agency Avalleble. Send Retuma or cell for appointment.: NATIONWID E INSURANCE ,. P.O. lox 1079, Ma rieua , Oh . 46750: 814 · 374· 8248 . A~ equal opportunity employer . t EMT, LPN or RN to pertorf!'1 Insurance 11xams. Experienced. Part time position with fl exibil·' lty , Send ratume to PML P.q .. Box 370, Dunba r. WeatVhgh:d a.' 25604. I Aru 1upervi1or. Sharp, ambl.' tlous woman needed to hire a nd train dum onatrators. UnusuaL quality, gift1 and decoration lln~f. Work from yo ur home, WeeklY pllychack, bonus , trips. Freei tr&lnlrtg. Free tftmple kit , no lnv1111 ment . For dfltl:ill c.et colleet &14· 864 ·8875. -~ • April 17 and 18. 9-8. Yt mlleon Bradbury Rd. Pill th e s~;hool. Clothet, couch. 4 chtlra, dr ape., d lthet. bOok• ete. · --·-Pt.'Piiiiisiirif" ... & Vicinity Big 6 flmlly yard ule. Thurt tnd Fri. At . 2 Flatrock, clolhing, furniture, hand •nit twetttn, mite . Moving Sale. Fri. 1 7th, 9:0 0 AM, · lert on Southalde Lan e aerou from Harmony Btptltt Church . Ba ck Yard Sale. 830 Mai n St., Point Plu111nt , Thur a, Fri , Sat, 9 :00AM to 4 :00PM . Gitnt 'ttrd Sal•, 7 ftm lly , Krodel Par II Shaltar . Thura-Fr l, April 18 & 17. 8 :00 till 6 t00. Home lnttrlor, dl1hn. canmlct, ·baby clothtt. clothing many aizn curttinl, toy1, ahoet, bookt, nlc-nact. lhHtl. Rtln or Shine. 9 Wanted To Buy W11 pay cath for late model cleen und cart. ' Jim Mink Chcw .·Oid t Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 614· 448 ·3872 AVON , no 11rvlce charg e. open terrltorln . phone 304 ·876 · ,429 . Elrn aura money In th e ArmY National Guard. 304 ·875-3960 Of 1·800·842· 3619 . Fedeul, S tate. and Civil SMvi tl' Jobt • 16 .707 t o S69, 148 year, now hiring. Call job line 1 -1518.' 3811 ftl!-t F·1980 for lll lnl!lg, 24. hn . ,, Shear Oemlntlcn Ha ir Stylin~,' Galllpolit Ferry. WV , intervie'l(lt• ing for hair uyiiJI, for appolnf · men t 304-876-7831 Apr/118 &' 16, 6:00·8:00 PM. Ma1t1r11 wom•n to babyth In trtv home. 5 d..,.t p er weelt, npl14 ritmce and ref•eneea requirlll, Cflli I VInlngl 304 ·882 ·3898, ' ' ' Penon to mow small lawn, 400 Flrtt St., Pt. Pit. 12 Bulck -PQntltc. 1911 Eelt ern An .. Gallipolis. Call 814 ·44 6· 22 82 . OLD ORIENTAL RUO & WANTED . Any al11 or cond ition, Situations Wanted ' ,, Will do houte clunlng, rnow yardt , e~tc . References Fu ,.., nithad. 304 ·678· 7186. '. ' ' 15 TOP CASH paid tor '83 model and newer uted cart . Smith Schools Instruction •• ... · p~ • Retrain Now, Southeattnrn Bu 1· inen Coll~~ge Call 814 ·448· 4387 , ,.- Cell toll free 1· 800·433· 7847. 1 B Wanted to Do Buylrfi dtll-r gold, tllver colnt. rings, jtwelry, tterllng wara. old eolnl. l111g e eurrancy . Top pri· cet. Ed Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd. Ave . Middl eport . Oh. 614- Septle tan II pumping, Utllderl'till A. commerlcsl. 180 j'ler loacf. Ron Even• Enlerptlaea, J1ctcto". GEARY'S BODY SHOP SSO Pagt St., Middleport Ph. 992-3537 4-8 -'87 ·1 mo. Announ~ernenls 4 Giveaway Load of firewood. C111 814 ·256· 1766. 6wk , old k111 ent, to good laving hom••· Perfect for Eut1r C11\ 614-U1.2393 . Likenewwlllltf. Pretertogive t o l'lderty perSCJn In nNd. Ph. 114·387·0881. To 1 Qood home on • fl!'m or in rhe eountrv. M•l e Dllrl hound needs to run, lovtl children Ph . 814-448.0688. 6pm. Pan Co ll ie, Plrt Ltbrador to gNt .wty. Celll1• ·1i2·7871 . OMew1y : Young male dog, Ptrt Betglt. Qood with kld1. (1 14- 985·4211 f't'enlngs. • Ohio. Coii814·2B8·D930 Matu re Chr lttien m•n. Grouncft. !leaping , hl('dyman, and l•wn · Cltlrt Ph . 6,4-.448 -2760. roof repair, lrett & hedg911 uperien cfld . Call 614 · 318 · 241 8 . Help Wanted Televltlon Adverrie. lng . Nud high ener gy person fo r the Gallipotit. aree. Pouible fulu ra man1gement opportunlly. Btll • comm ittiOn . Experience In Advertillng Btlft prefeuiiHt. Ph, 304·522·0304. Sew thlfpanlng and o n 1rue'ar electronic 1pin wtl eel balancing Ph. 614·446·1759 . ,· ' ' Wcrlt w1n1ad mowing. od d Jo bs, light hauling. Malga. Galli• aqd Mu on Count lu . 814- 992 · 6589. Will baby lit in my home,, anytim e. exparienced. 304· 670 · 1830. t Ctl ild diY care provided In "'\Y home, birth thru pre·lch oolege. references • vaila ble. upo 1 rionced. 3 04.· 773 · 6896 ~ ' PHARMACIST Pleuant Valley Hotpitel. Point Plenant , W Va. It In need of a fun•tlme atert phlfmecltt . The hotpltal hat a new m odllfn pharmacy with up-tO·date phar macv fhtturu and aervlcet. pteasant VeUey Hotpltel Ia • lll'lding hotplgl In lhe ~rea in ttfvictJ 6 tlcilltl" . Growth OpPOr1unitin art exc:tlltn1 for • phl!'mec:lst klolling to the tuture. C1U Alch•rd Eddy, Director of Ph•mecv at erea eode 304 · 178 ·4340 ext. 210 tor an interview . Udy comptnlon fortldtJiylady . room tome bo.,d, Pt . Plettaru cioN 10 town. Stnd r.. ume to lox T in care of Galllpol it Oalty Tribune. 1211 Th ird Avt., G1lltpoli1, Oh 4&031 . -eea1 AMpontlblt adUlt to bebvt h In my home 3· 4 drt• 1 week beginning mkS·June. Ph. 814 · 245·&804 . Pert·Time Adminlttrative AI · tltt•nC. M"'' type 80 wpm IC:cvrattllf, Good verbal t killa & written communlotUon tkillt r~ldt~ . Oood filing 1~11 .1 1 (I · qulrtci. Mustbuble10worll well unhr pret~ure. Knowlettat of thorth1nd . .computen & word 0Cftl0fl ben.tldel. Job sher· pollitlon . Hourt ' ' ' Btm · 4 o . , t'lllry Thursdey • Friel_, i .Vt;y Ofhtr Wednft)? dl"f . Send r11um1 to : SEOEMS, , Rt. 4, "~o• 144, Galllpctia. OH 41131 fjy April 27th. 5 ., J lm't odd jobt pa lntln9. drlv&, wey retteling. Cllfpenter work&. Hiring ! 00111rnmen1 lobt·vour are1, t16 .000· UB.OOO. Phon e cell refundable. 602 ·838 · 88eB . Ph. 814· 317 ·7161 Call lllfttr ···. IUBII. 815 ,000 .• 888,000. Phon,e PUIUt INYmD Melt AKC Registered Shh:·Suz Complete Gutter Wort< .. - GiillTj:ioliS-....... . & Vicinity 11 Iatino, Ohio 45 771 949-3088 Bus. SUPERIOR SIDING CO. .·worlled in hom• arei 20 Vllrt 49835 St. lt. 124 Want a career in AAA7 Wol,ftd · you like a job w ith great c,r&t posa ib itjties. no need to .relocet~ Uexible houn . gco d pay, with • reapoeled company? Become • me mber sales repretentatlve . with AAA . Many oLAAA 't tOp : execu tiv e• 1~a rted their ear..,.. as member · saleS represent·· tivos . Snme sales e xperlence_1~ neees sary. We want people wl)l are aelfstart ers. Send resume' Dr work history to Automobile club of Southeastern Ohio (AAAJi 710 Waller St . Portsmouth, 9~ 4 6662 . ATTN . Rob Batel. .. • lit, ••U·Dllop.l flti iP mo. PARTS and SERVICE 4·!1·t!c Olhtr limH lty chan<t or 96t6. Need part -time babysitter in R11f home. Pav $90 .00 month, 4 lost : Norweglflln Elk Hound on ·days e w eek . Ph. 61 4· 4•8• Ewington Rd. Hu name tagwith 68S6. phone number call Dr Ca ll 614·388·8247 REWARD . Part-timo LPN .& porHime ML1'. Apply in peraQn betw een 8 -6 LOST: light brown Co ll ie last M on thru Fti. at the Medical seen MnndAy morn ing on Co ra· Pla tt~, 203 Ja c kaDn Plaza . Mill Rd . Ca11614 ·245-64ll2 . Governm ent Joba . S16 ,040 '"'. *59.230 yr. Now hir ing, C,.)l 7 Yard Sale 805-687-6000 ht , R-980& for c urrent feder al list. Sl!l Vl~l~' •Was hers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerator• •Dryers • Freezers 10 a.m. lo 5 p.m. Old copies of newspape rs and some Poin t Pleasant Rugiston, 304-676 ·261 1 . f IIIJIIIIVIIII~Itl All Mtku THE HAT IACII Several lar9e t'land hewn sa['ldttones . call 304· 675 - 2369 work or home 676·7436. Buying junk eert. Call aftet &:00 pm. Cefl 814-892 -5848 . !1. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE "VINYL SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN . INSULATION' 2 recHnar1 nMd some repairs . 30 inch white door , 3 wall dimp1ay unitJ , 304 ·676-2406. Pomeroy HOURS: Tues.-Wed .·Fri. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday: I p.m.-7 p.m . 4·U- l 'Ph. 992-2156 8 puppi81. 2 femsla. 6 males, ·half Shephard half lab. 304· 876· 3644 . 992·3476. Riverine Antiques I 174 lasl Moin ,, young hamsters. 3 04 · 676 · 7353. 3-20-87 • · l~lmo. Co1111 In 1nd S11 Btlore 'lou B•¥· ' VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY .· ~· hperienced body men needeCI to build tllvaged ears or truck&. Must hav e toOIt & be ablo to (o . st ructure work. Call 614 ·38Q· CONCRETE WORK- Sidewalks, Basements and Drive· FOR MORE INFORMATION CAll 614/ 949-2686 Help Wanted Malte e~tra money sell A¥011 Products. Can ufn up to 50" profit Ph . 614-4.48 ·2156: aulat ing Roof Coating CARPENTRY - Additions , Garagas , Sun Decks ways SIDING- Vinyl, Aluminum . and Wood PAINTING- All types including apace age Insulating paint SANDBLASTING- Dry Blasting , Wet Blasting , and Va cuum Blasting of stru ctural steel, tanks, buildings, and miscellaneous Items . 11 Mixed puppies to give to good home. CUte . Call 614· 986 · 6 Family Yard Sale. 636 Ja clct on Pi ke. Fri. only 9to 5. Something tor everybody , 141 16, 23, 30 3tc Bouquet HEAnNG & COOUNG m OFF 5, 10 AND LIFETIME WARRANTY ON CARPET & PADDING LARRY'S CARPET OUTLET Flml 1·27·2 .... ,.,.. 25°/o II) STAINMA$TER WEAR DATED Hobson Drive II) w MOHAWK CARPETS Expert Installation NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCI'ARY On April 13. 1987. in the Giveaway 6 Lost and Found 985-3561 ,.. <( Rt. 174, Pomeroy Ohio 2-5.. 86-lfn • 16 1 1 mo. f. )> -' (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 · 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ICUI OUT FOR FUIURE US!) CAll 7 DAYS A WEEK II) w lob Barton, Owner •Graduations •Valuables •Ins . Claims •Special Events ·11 I PH. 992-9949 Roger Hysell Garage FREE LANCE 350 PHOTOGIAPHEI ,..)> II) 190 MULBERRY AVE. ~ Public Notice m )> OFF REBUILT & REPAIRED UJ Licensed Clinical Audiologist I: 31C Probat e Judge Lena K. Nesselroad . Clerk AUTOMATIC TRANSMISS.IONS z ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Up to )> II) Welcome <( rn - :mts - Night NO SUNOA Y CALLS Day or All Gold Chains, Add-A-Bead Chains, ,.. m Add-A-Beads, cmd Earrings -' I w PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 SALE - SALE - SALE w w NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On March 27. 1987. in th e Aoben E. Bu ck, PAT HILL FORD BISSELL BUILDERS I -' <( · Computerized Hearing Aid Selection CJ Swim Molds • Interpreting Services Bring this ad with your famly or group I I May 1, 1987 14116 1tc port. Ohio 46760 . POMEROY, OH. "At leasonablt PricK" Ill Central Bu sine$S District. known as the former Empire Furniture Company Store. The project is located in the 100 year flood p'lain . The Commissioners and Council are Interested hi discussing alternatives to the project and securing public percep tions of possible adverse lm · · pacts that cOuld result from · the project and possible m inimization measures. Send written comments to the Meigs County Commission ers , Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ot1io 45769 . Comments will be heard at the regular meeting of the Commission· ers on Wednesday. April 22 in the Meigs County Courthouse. All comments must be rece:ived no later than Manning Roush . President. Meigs County Commissioners Certifying Ofiicer 825 Park Street, Middle· SUGAR RUN ASHLAND 992-2196 Wishing Everyone A Happ y Easter ...J <( Ohio 46769 1411611c We can repair and re core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repait Gas Tanks. Middleport. Ohio 1·13· 1fc 68< 98< SALE - sionen and !he Village of MidfUeport. Ohio are considering acquisition and clearance of a fire damaged stnJcture in the Public Notice Meigs e Middleport, O~io FLOOD PLAIN DEVELOPMENT Business Services CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES SALE - . 1412. 9, 16. 3tc $129 4 ROll PKG. will b8 considered by the State Of Ohio . Manning Roush. President M eigs County Commissioners Court House, Pomeroy . Love, Ch1dy GAL. ASST. COLORS · 1987. Bus'i ness 1 S ervtces : :: ·~·'·ham""' and ~ ~~~i=~~~~:g~~~- l.;=========:x:==========t1 r 4 Public Notice Objections to the release of funds on bases other than those statod above will not be considered by the State of Ohio. No objections re- 'MILK Send warm holiday wishes to family and friends this Easter. Hallmark has the style and sentiment that's just right for everyone on your list. Commissioners and Council are interested in discussing alternatives to the project and securing public perceptions of possible adverse impacts that could result from the project ond possible mi· nimization , measures. Send written comments to the Meigs County Commission· ers. Courthouse, Pomerov , Ohio 45769 . Comments will be heard at the regular meeting of the Commissioners on Wednesday, April 22 in the Meigs County Courthouse. All comments must be re· ceived no later than May 1, 43216. DAIRY LAND Celebrate the Season ject. Tha project is located in (4i161tc tance of the certlficatiori only if it ts on one of the following bases: !11 ThBt the certification was not in fact executed by the chief executive officer or odtQr officer of applicant approved by the state of Ohio; or !b) that applicant '~ environmental review record for the project indicates omission of a required decision. finding, or step applicable to the project in the envi' . ronmenta1. rev1ew process. Obiections must be prepared and submitted in accord8nce with the required procedure pro- . the 100 veer flood plain. The The State of Ohio will accept ment Services, P.O . Box. 1001 , Columbus, Ohio Happf 33rd Blrthdaf ·Jeff Morris C~ies COBG mental Policy Act of 1969. addressed to •• ot hrr FLOOD PLAIN DEVELOPMENT EARLY PUBLIC NOTICE as a Small The Daily Sentinei-Page-13: Public Notice Pomeroy, Ohio Manning Roush. President; Meigs County Commissioners Certifvirig Officer Ohio, Office of Local Govern- 2°/o MIDDLEPORT Happy Ads Public Notice The Meigs County Commis· sioners and the Village of Pomeroy, Ohio are consideriog curb and street improvements in the Central BusinBJs District undettalce to ena~e handicapped access caived after May 2, 1987 womrn across lhe counlr>· and mull laling I hL'I r bod IPs. " VILLAGE PHARMACY made by the .above fl&med County which documents the environmental review of the project. The ·EnVironmental Review Record is on file at the above address and is available for public examination and copving , upon re· quest. 124 CFR Part 58!. and may be soror llr sisters " nd a 12- year-o ld girl. Jjr Is suspeetrd of killing morr fhun · two do zrn Pulilic Notice 100, Sutton Twp. an obiection to tts approval of 9. Program Administra- the release of funds and accep- ·Father blames hysteria for rejection By LO IU SA N'fOS WA SHI NGTON 1UPI 1 - .lohn Jll nt•k!t•y Sr . said loday his son. Presldcnl Reagan's assailant , Is bei ng denied an P.asrer v is II wlr h hIs parcnl s oul slde Sl. P.llza bel hs lt;ospll al lx•ra uS< • of hys lcrla . · ThP hospllal, bowl ng l ogovern · menl conrrrns. forma li.l ' w ith· qrew Wednesda y li s ap plica tion· to a fpdcrul j udg<· to al low Hin ck ley a ont •· day, un escorlc·d visit to SP<' his pu rl'nt s. The m ovr ru pped lhrN• days of eourt hea rings on lh<' qucs ll on. madP dramattr b.v n•v f'l a tlo ns 1hat Hin c kl ey rl'gularly ('OJTes · po nded wllh eo nvlrlcd murder(•r ThNJdor e !Iundy last yra r . RPsl<lrs wrlllng Bundy. lf i ll<'k· Icy n '<'<'iVPd a lrlter· from t.y nr ll<' "Sq umky " F'rornm c. w ho rrl<•d to k lit l'rl's Ident GNa ld Ford In t\17:>. and h<• had eo nsl derrd wr·llln g ('Onvlr tt•il klll <· r C h:~rl rs Manson. FrommP 's mcnl oo·, Mll il'r lcsllfl <'<i . Bundv, who sul d Twsdu y hr 19~. ,} · Pomeroy~Middlepon, Ohio Thursday, April 16, '1987 Frnanml ;:;• - - ;B ;:;u-:SI;-,n:-:-:-- - - 21 8 59 Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLI~~ : , INQ CO. reco mmtmd • that you do luu lnen wi tl1 people you know , end NOT to tend money 1hrough th e mall until You hw1 inve •tigated th e oHering. 1' HIGH SC HOOL DROPOUTS · EARN WHILE YOU LEARN . II you are economically ditadvan. taged bet ween agtt of 18 to 21 yurt old would llka 10 receive your OEO. c ontem the En\. ploymnet Sacu rlty " Job Service Oltu;e" It 225 8th St .. Pai11 t Pleaant. W Ve. or oeii304-S7!2770. April 15 thru 20 . 9 :0(). , 100 PM for more information. Own your ow n * ' 3.99 one prie~ dltigner 1hoe •to rtt. A una" price unbellsvlible tor qutlity lhDel normally Pf ited from *19 to 180 . Over 1 50 brand namea 21110 tty! ... S14 ,800 to 128, 900 inventory. training , fhcturet , grand opening. Can combine with over 1 , 000 brand• of epparet. acc,.eory, danceweer· urobic. childr en• l hQp, Can cpllfl, 15 dty1. Mr. Loughlin 16121888·4638. 1 �, Page- 14-c-The Daily Sentinel 23 Professional Services Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio LAFF-A-OAY 51 Hou1ehold Goods c••· vlcincy for •dutt f!rofet· tiona( employe• In J woning ahifts. C•ll &U-992· 68159 or 8, ~ , 949 , 2927 . " A Utile o.._ign", limhed budg.t. lnd.,endently owned. 304-675-8535. GOOD Electrolua Sal" and S.,vict, 304-875 -U&?. Sptcllt: El~­ trolt.ul 0 -2 swe~ •349.00. Aea l Estate 31 Homes for Sale New JBR 2 eat gar1ge. brick front. front porch, nice k) t , 6 mllu South of Gtllipolis t 47.500. Ph. 814-441 -1038 . .... a••a•. Lakitchen, dining room, Lg. ltvlng 3BR . 2 b~~th• . "Do you have any that say, 'It's a miracle'?" room. AC. 9 1-'1% imer..t UOOO down a. tllkt over peymenta. Ph, 814-446·2472 . For nl• by owner: 2 story houM in Middl....-.rt overtooklno ..-11. -·~ 30 yr . gutrntt.ct vinyle skiing. W · W Clf pet, 1 % beth. unique woodworlc . 814· 992· 5128. Lot ( -1 acrtt mor•lnl, fl mil" from ehy limits. Rt 218. C111 614-«8· 2410 tfter 4pm. Go..,ernment hom" from t1 , (U -rep1irl Oellnqu~mt laa prop- erty. ,Repol&e..ion•- Call 8015 887-8000 En. GH .-9805 for 4 8 / 10 acres- Jeckeon Co. with 32d8 Building. eltetric & elty wit., hoolt-up. Ownlf ..YI no rttsontblt offer will be refuted. current repo list . 2 bedroom ho~o~ae In Clmon. 42 Mobl' le Homes for Rent Furni1hed. 3 bedroom, we1her end dryer . No pets. Call 8149*9-22&3. 44 Apartment for Rent .5634. ,J BR ., recreation room, kitchen, •dining room, large fr ont tnd back porch. 81110 wooden build· ing. yard with chain link f.,.ce. 'Ru.tic Hille, Syrtcuu, Ohio. 814 -949-2910 between 9 · 4p.m. 614-992 · 6868tfttr4:00 60 I Crt ferm. Wlll ... l whole Df 11 five &·tcre lots end 25 acrM woodlend, On Ebenezer-Ctrmel Ad. R11tricted aquere footlgt houaes. 10 P•cent down. Owner flntnoing. Cell 446- 1 Btdr~ m buic rent •110 .00 plus electric. Als o req uired a UOO.OO ~curlty depotit . CON · TACT: J tcklo" Estates Dept. Ph 448 · 3997 Equ11 Hou si ng Opport\.lnity. . 2 pitCH of lend for t2500. Addison TWP. See Qebriella 11 1 137 Second Ave. Ollllollt. Furnished • unfurnished apts .. f150 .00 and up, r&fftfence• Ph. 304 -675-7738 or 304-&7515104 A. -1 R11l Etttte. 4273. p. m. Lerye &BR houu, 47 ecres. ' Meigs lo cal. Cherry Ridge. ee.ooo 2. 5 ecrtt on Rio· Centerpoint Rd . 1 mi. from Rio Grendt clttr level front, woods. Call 814-448-380& after 7PM . "039.900.00 Call &14-912 · ,71eO 1h , 7 rooms, bath houae In Cheeter. Otllo. Price rltductd from '27.000 to f25 ,000. Phone 614 -&Bii-3671 . Bulkfing lot, 328 ft. frontage on Rt. 7. 1.3 teres. *2900, tlrm. 16 Court Street. 2 BR . 11/J b1th1. w / w cerpet. complete modem kitchen. gaa heet, wall ln1ulated. wired for phone & ctblt t v, IPICIOUI, ~rk l n g in rear. patio, U71S / mo . plu1 utllitiet, Depotit. Aeferan cea rtquirtd. No pets. C•ll614 ·446· Call 614,992·5732 or 014· 99H&97 o•G14·992,7671 . 4928. Olltrteeed owner. ' Mu11 sell~ Ni ce J bedroom horne In Pom• roy . Uf'\ btlll'llble price. Call Ashton building lots. mobile homea p•mltted. Clyde Bowen, •814,992·3187. J •. 304-671,2336. ' 8 room , bath , utility, gareg e. ' central heat, A.C ., ltorm windows end doon. &14-992 - Ar. nt als 5204. Nice home. Pom!~foy . 109 Locust St . jacroll from Pilla Hut ). Overlook• Ohio River. Sell or rent. rneke off•-lend contrect. Call Gregg 614-986-3837. 41 Houses for Rent Unfurnlahed house. 3 BA , Rod· ney Vlllege II. 8275 . Ph . 448· 4._16 tfttr 7PM . Just few mlnutet from town , ebt acr11. Nice. 3 bedroom houu, bellmt"l. •nd cerport. 304§ 75-3030 or 876 -3431 . Nlct 3 bedroom located; Aodney VIllage II. 300mo. plu1 utllhlt~ . Oep01lt naeded. Ph. 388-8&24 after Jpm . · ~- ------ Old tlmt log hom11. lor more lnformttlon ca\1304-876-7384 . 807 Chtndl., Orfv., Point Pitatent . 3 bedroom• nawly rtmodeled kitchen tnd bath. New c•pet. Untutdled oerage. Full tin blltment . Large livlngroom tnd dinin g. Grett loo et lon . Low 60's , Ctll 304 -766 · 0128 . Thuradtyl 9 :00-9 :00 uk for Dave. 3 Bedroom unfurnlslltd houtt, city wattr • g... w·d hookup. U315 . month plus depoa\1. Ph. &1 4·446·1890 Furnished 3 roolh COttlgt 111 ~ewly dtCOPittd . In t ow n, •dults. Piuse no pits. Ref. & Deposit Ph . 61*·448-2843 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale For rent new 1 bedroom houu, furnished with w1ter end fumlt ure. f225 .00 month. Rtftrtn· cn & Deposit. Ph. 81* ·46· 1769. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS . RT 36. 4 roomt, be•h. til new paint. nice and clean. O.poait and reference required. 1 or 2 children. 814- Unfurn ished Apt. 1BR . 241 Jli ckton Pike. t260 Utilit ies Paid. Ph . 446-4416 a ft er 7PM . 3 room• & batll, stove & refrlg. All utllhltt Included. Adulu only No petl. Ph. 614-« 6- 26e3. Newly d•coreltd 2 bdr. fur· nlshed 1pt in Oalllpolla. Adult s only , ftef. end dep. requirltd. f2 00. per month plu s utll ltiM. Cell44& -(273. For rent bedroom with priYI!I te blth ftmtles only Ph. 614 -446- 2041 . Upper 1 bedroom partially furnilhed , carpeted thru out . Downtown ~catiM for appoint· ment to lit ctll 014-446· &160. GIICIOUI living. 1 lr'ld 2 bed· room epertments et Vllhtg e Manor and Rlv11rslde Aplrt· mant a in Middlep o rt. From t:l:15 . Including utilities. Ct ll &14-992-7787. EOH . 1916 Skyline. 47 tt10. U4 00. Ca ll614 -448-0390. 2 bedroom, furnl1hed, AC . 1 c hild, no Pets. Ntw Ht\len Ptrtlally t urn llhed. up1taira apt. In Brtdbury.-4 rooms. 1 1fJ bath t . f2 60. per month includ ing water. O.po1 lt 1100 . Cell 614- 3 bedroom. unfurnl1hed 11 613 Mill St .. Middhtpon . 1200. per month plus 1200. dtpoalt. Rtf· ertncea r&qu lrtd. Clll614 ·992· 1982 Men tion on beautiful riverfront lot in Middleport. Totti electric. AC. two large btd· rooms and m•nv e~~o tr 11 . Ctll 7701 . 614,992-33•e. 7479. 1984 Schult, 3 bedroom•. to tal IAiectric. e11.tras. ph one 304-8756371!1 ther 4:0 0 PM . 12x60 mobile home, un turnlstled, 2 bedroo m• . 1970 Dodge l~ ton. Cs llevtnings only 304 -713-5279. 1 O ~~o!O trnlhu. walle and ceilin g ..solid Wood, good ahepe. w11her en d dryer . ldeal for river , plclc-up p11ymenu IB 3.00mo. or Pt't o tf 02284.63. 304,882·3328 1973 Kirkwood. 14• 70. 3 bed· roomt. pon:; h, outbuilding, ntel· lite d ish. Located ..,._ acre• on M cCu mber Road , Autltnd, Ohio. rt;loetting mu n sell. ctll 3 04 · 8~2 · 211 1 o• 882,2823. 9 '12 Acret - Modern hau te, ba rn, hunting . 8ordtrs Wllfnt Fcm•tt f39.000. li nd Contrlet· quail· tied b\l vtr Ph. 014· 319·2144. 10 tcre ftrm . 3BA Mobile home witf't 1411:18 room Hdlti on, woodburntr, gartQe. 3 outbuildings. aeperett lot with 28d0 toot found1Hon • btock wOtk for new home. ciatem. wettr. 12 miles from Gtllipolis on H1nA1n Tr lct Rd . otf 775 t19.000. Call 0, 4·258,6820. 20 aCft ftrm Hannen Tr.c• Road. Glenwood. W . Va, fOf rnore informttion cell 304 -7736118 or 773-&188 alt., ! :00. 34 Business Buildings Commtr~ l tl buildings for . . .. Downtown P1 . Pleaent. Stor11. oHie•. A-One Real Etlate. C•rol Vteglf, Brok•. C.ll 304. &75-6104. 36 lota & Acreage 1 Myrtle Beech Condo Rental. 2 bedrooms, 2 bttha, sleeps 8. Furnlthtd complete with Untnt. Te nnlt couns. IndoOr-outdoor pools. uunt. 1t11m room , rea· tturtnt. F'ew ttepa from the octtn. No pttt . E•cellent r1t11. Phont_,014-423· 811 7. 3 bedroomt. 2 full blthl. lerge living room. din ing room tnd kitchen. Alto laundry room. 2 ear gertt. ctntrtl 1lr, E11tern Sctloot dlttrlct. Rt terenc•• re· quited. C•ll614-247-4945 . 2 bedroom houae, gtrtQt, 1236 plu• utllltl•. MI . Vtrnon A\le Raf•ence • depotlt rtctuiJtd. 304,876·266 1. 2 bedroom houae. a ·c . Mt . Vernon Ave. f250 . plut utillt l11s Ret. & Oep. 304-878-2&51 . Cottage f55.00 per wtt", utili· ''"paid. 304 -875· 3100. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent '1 4x85 2 BA trailltf, &mi. from town on 218. Large prl\'IHI tot with l ndut"~r la l type play 111round ~ulpm.nt . f200mo . Ph. 814- 268·1393. 2 Bedroom. near Holztr, children ICCipted Pf't . fl14-4467032 . 2BR , reference 6 dtpOalt required Ph. 814· 317-7220 . 1211&0 21R . furn lthtd. Piants S ubdiv itlon 11615mo.. •1 00 Deposit. 1 child, ouuMdt pett. Call 614·448-4584 lhlf 8pm. 2 bedroom tteil., in country. 1200 per month. 011 end weter Included. 114-742-21'70. 1--'------- - - - Mobil e home for rtnt ne1r ChMtllre, 3 btdroome. C•• 114·3&7·1148. Z bMtroom . fumithed, clun. 1 etMkl. na pett. •1SO. pet mottth. Ntw Hevtn, W.Va. Ctll 304· Sl2·24&1. bedrooms. IOtll ..~ric. lit cond. ._ mh out: lend HitiRold. 56 cu. Rt . 7 North Gallipolis. Ohio Ph. 814-448-7444. 6pc. Wood Living Room Suite &399 .00. Dragonwynd Canerv Kennel. CFA Himalayan , Peraitn tnd Siamtte kinena. AKC Chow puppiet . New Chow puppies. Ca ll 6 14-448 -3844 aHer 7PM . Seve 11 Parso nt Furniture 1416 E11tern Avenue Bedroom Suite• $399- e900 Living Room Suites 8179.95· . Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pel Grooming . All breeda ... AII styhts, Julie Webb Ph . 614· 446- 1900 Chest of Orawert- 4 drawer 848. 5 -drawer chest $69.95. 0231 . Purebred Pitt 8ull Pupp ies Ph . Used living room totes and lov"llt. Corbin!. Snyder Furniture Ph.614-448 -1171 . 614-388·9J38. Hamster set up -inclu des 1anktop, watflr bonia. 1 lb food & free hamst er. 8 8 .00 C1ll 614446-1364. Washer & Dryer, freezer, lawn mower , electric typeWriter good condition. Ctll614·268 -1747. Reglsteud Greet Dane. temale. bleek wi1h white blau. 2Vt yean old. Pay tor vot bill- $100 . Call AKC Reglttered Brittany S ptnlel Puppies. Call after 5pm 614- 992,3090. 1984 Shult1 Mobile Home. Whit I detHPh . &14-448 -8725 . STOP·LOOK·SAVE Mollohan Furniture & Applien - 304-773-6234 . Meavttg wuher. neods times, PHON E&14,.48, 7274. 304-882·2486. Ready mix co ncrete end all co ncr ete 1upplies. Call ut Valley Brook Cement and Suppli", SpecioUs 2bdr. ept., C. A.. wtter plld. Ntar Plu1 Hul. Gallipolis. Ph. 814· 448· 7026 . 1368. 4ottt Arbucklt, phon e 304 -458· 1798. Uted Furniture: wood ttbl e & 2 btf'lcf'tn, beds , & dree11r. 3 miles out Ruleville Rd. Open 9AM to &PM, Mon . thru Sat. 814·44e,1364. Furnished uplttlfl, 2 roomt & bath, utilititt furnished, cltln. No petl . Adultl. Cell 614 ·4461619. 992-3312. A.pt rtmtntt and ttou1ts for rent. Ctll 614-992-2403. APARTM ENTS . mobile home1. ttous1s. Pt. Pl11sant and Gallipolis. 814-446-82 2 1. Smtlt 1 b.clroom furnlthtd 1pt. f2 U .. includn he1t & water . References 6 dtpotlt. 304-675- . 28~1 . 15 room 1p1rtment, VIand St. Pt . Pl. Qu 1nd Wlltr peid. Deposit required . Furnlah4td optlon1l. C1llevenings 304·89 6· 34!50. 080.00. 304,875-,24. 53 54 Misc. Merchandise Office Sp1ce tor Rent . Elcct ll tnt tor A«orn-va. "'ccountant. etc. Cto.. to Cour1 Houn . C1U Winman Aeal Estate Ag eney . &14-44&-3044. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Ptrk, Route 33, North ot Pom11oy. Rentel trtilert. Ctll 614· 992- Qualhy Rottweile r puppift. Set both parents and pup from lilt litter. Call 614- 593· 8469 or Ctllthen 't Uu d Tire Shop, Over 1,000 tiret, sizes 12 . 13. 14, 1 S, 18, 16.5 . 8 miln out Rt. 2 18. Call614-266-6261 . Mobh Mmt for ,.t. 2 Mdroomo. d..,.... '"'l•ltod. you PlY "'M"'"'·,....... 304,171,zna. 33 ·tern; 3 mlln wett Df HMC, Mobil• twMnt. 2 bedroom• ell ,.., route 315 . C1ll &14-«8 · tleetr lc, Gefllpolh F1rry 01&0.00 plua utllltloo, tmoH 8221 afttr 8. d-11. 304·171-4011. '1,_.r> IT IF .4 CAPTAIN E.AS\' I'UT NOW THAT GOT TO LOOK1NG BROOKE. FOR m 1MTtwNEA. IfiC. 8821 . 1986 Thunderbird 'Elan . LotdMI. V8 . 50,000 actual mlln.-18800 or will fttdtfor 83 or 8( Cud11 or Z28. Call 014-742- 3154 or 014-992· 6622. For ule four bottom lnternatlontl Pull Plow f175 . JOhn Dtlfe 4 new 30in. corn planter *250. 2 row corn planten I 300. and up. 8ft. wheel dltkl f375 . Auger Wagon i300. PTO Ma· nure Spread• eaoo. New Idea Hay Aakel675. Haycondlllontr 12150. Squtre hty blltrt 17150. and up. Cub Disk tZOO. Oth• field rtldy, new and uted equipmtnt. Howe't Farm Mt· chinery. Appelachi•n Hlghwey, Mevhew Ad., Jackson Oh. Ph. 6885. 1918 Corvette. 360·300 HP. 4 Chain uw partt, supplies and reptirs. Siders E(luipment Stlee. Henderaon, W.V1. phone 304- 676·7421 . 62 Wanted to Buy · Now buying thell com or ear corn . Call for lttestquates. River City Farm Supply, 614·446 · 2986. Want 10 lt111 1obacco Mason or Putnem County , call Andy Sigler. Morgan's Woodlend Ftrm, 304 -875-1286 l\lll'lings. 1968 City Aluminum Oump Tre iler 30ft. 1974 Dodge 0 -800 Dleul Log Truck. G-Model Pr• ntic;_e knuckltboom Lotdtr wfth c ab & po wer unlt · Oie u l . Mou nted on Tandom Ford 18H . Pup Tr aitor. 24h. St1rcraft Camper sleeps 6 , fully equiptd FFC Saw-Duck . Montgomery Ward wood t pliuer like new. Troy Bullt Tiller. 1977· 0 -100 Dodge Truck 60,000 actu1\ mil11, runs good Call 814-388· 9031 E\lenings. Freeze r. 31 .1 cu. ft ., uprighl e•cellent condition $300, Ph . 6 14-4*6-3934. For S1le 1982 T·1000 4 -Spetd &1800. 1982 Chevette 4-speed 12800. Pit u fe 1300. 30pt. Dt hum ldifl er S150 . C•ll 614- 379-2228 . Trtde tor 26hp outboard motor elect. start . On e nikon F Photomic Camera. w ith F 1.2 lens. One Auto 200M Telephoto 90 to 230MM , ona doubler, one elecuonte fla sh Ph. 614-446· 1769. Fmn Su pplrRs & L1ves1ock Tony ' s Gun Rtpeirl . hot rebiUfl· lng , Open 9:00 AM to 7:00P M. Ctll 304 -876-4631 . 61 Farm Equipment 3 bedroom tetl , living room aet with coffee & end tlble, La1y Boy vlbfating racllntt. dinnette lit·& che \n; Utton microwave. u.trciae treadmill. Layton pop up cemper. 10,000 btu 1ir conditioner , 3 ber s tools. 304· 20 10 J ohn Deere dinet trectOf· plows, dltc f3950, New Idee Dyne Bounce mo wer t 49&. Lett model 224T Joh n Deere b1l er 11296 . Hay wa gon 1300. C11t &76-S889. 614,286-&8 22. Stitt lbove ground 1wlmmlng pool, 18 ft with 111 accessories, CROS S & SONS U.S . 35 Weu, J ecksoli, Ohio. 614-286 -&461 . Maasay Ferguson. New Holland, Buah Ho g Still • 58fvice. Over 40 used tra ctort to choose from 6 complete line of new & used equipment Largtst lliectlon In S.E. Ollio. 0600.00. 304·676-4475. B formals, sl!lt 6-8 tnd 9-10. 1 15 .00 t o t50 .00. Ctll tft•r 4 :00 ptettt, 304· 675· 1794 . Livestock 2293. Two double b1n t lt t150.00 etch. One Model 97 S275.00. Firm . PrttVIoully ow ntd by Ern· eat H•sson. 304·882 ·2213. Utilil't' Bldg. Spl: 30'1140' 11:9', 16118 Overhead door, Servict Door . t5333 Erect ed. Iron Horee Bldgs. 814-332-9746. Uttd tu rnlturt. solid wood full 1i11 bed 130.00. N•w mattre11 19153 Al ex Chtmbeu Trector Lower & Plows f 1 000. 3hp. Bruthcutter for 175. 1971 Grevet<,t nttd a repaired 1200. AMF Hp. ridi ng mower •us. 036.00. Call 304 -176-3638. Hemlock. S' t.o 6 '. tighttv theared conictl t hape . lde11 tor ltndtca ping . San1a' a For111t, Evtna . W . Vt . Phone 304·895· 1978 Ford l TO 2 door sudtn. Fully equipped, 67,000 1ctutl milts, tbl(tluttly immeculete. 02200. CalfB14-992,&718. All tvptt cerpenttr • coocrete work; Interior, extarior, ramo, detlng. peintlng, roofing, free estlmetet. Call 014-448· 6174 . 1tn Plymouth Volere. 82.000 miles, 4 door, 1uto. good body, good tirn, run1 good. good ftmilv or work c1r. f460. Pruning, mowing & stump removal. Stone, musch. fill , fences, evllfgrtlfls, eztllu, rododrendrons. Don·• Ltndacapaa ~~~ . '85 Trtnl Am, T·Top. lo1ded. Oht owner . low mile1 , Profat6onal wtll~per inltlllt·· tlon Ctll R•nd't Ph. 614-446- '80 Cordobt car runs good and looks good. $1 ,000.00. 304· 876·3385. '78 Ford Fairmont 2 door 8850.00, 304-175 -2835. 1981 Chevrolet Malibu Cl111ic wtgon. AC . AM-FM stereo, power wlndowa, door locka, exc cond. 304-676· 4384 . •2.000.00. 304·&76·2775. 1986 C1mero 176,&510. 72 n .&oo.oo. 304- Trucks for Sale 1978 Ford F-250 4•*· good condition, chrom• whHia, good condition 13500. Ph. 61 • · 388· 9780. 1177 Ch..vy C-10. 1 -cyl, brown & tan. •1 .200. Cell $14-4483200 after 5pm . 2 Small hor111 weftht 600· 700 poundt. Clll814-256· 1431 1987 51•• Ciauic 4 -whHI Drilfl. lolded. 6.000mi. Ph. 114-379,2120. 3yr. Old Registerd SorreU Outr· ter Horlt mare gelding f400 . Regi1tered Sorrell Mar•brtd to grandson of Sonny Ott Bar 1981 Ch..v¥5-10 mulc•b. V-& 1uto, 1ih:, air, phone 304-6765376 aftlr 4:00PM . 0300. Co11 614·286·6522. 197* Ford ~ ton. 1 973Chl\ly "h ton pickup. 304· 675· 2341 . 2 Registered Pur• Bred Limousln Bulls. 11 mot. old BOOibt. eech. Call 814 -251·1187. «6·3131 Of Of SiD) GOURMET Hay.& Grain 74 Motorcycles 65 Seed & Fertilizer Seed com for lilt, OeK1Ib lnd Kenworthy, 304-675· 1101 . NON WILL SOMEONE PLEASE TELL ME WHAT'S GOING ON AROUND HERE:? .. linith, parking Iota, Concrete b11ementa. · env till job. Stnior Cit ite!"' Dltcount. Rick O.rfield. 614-985--"6-4. ~ Starkl Tree end lawn Service. Greener lawn• thet It WMCI tnd Pest Free, liquNI Of Qflndule ~ , eppllcetlon-tree 1nd lhrub too. Stump rM'Iovtl tllYWhtrt with -~ out l1wn damtgt. For complete 1rM end lawn ctre catl304-lli78- : 2842 or 676-2903. 82 THE. stAR<JI FOR "TR.J1H 15 MU.J'S OJL'r' R.RR)SE ik.l UFE: D••• 114,(41-3013. 71 Autos for Sale '1978 Honda XL-360 Str"' & Trail like. E•eelltnt eonditlon, tehtom uMd. Ph. 114-2415· 19B6 Lincoln Towne Ctr. shldow blue with c~rri-oe rOOf. E• c•llent condition , loaded. 18,500 mlln. GOOd Pt'ict Ph. 96&1. 1981 Buick R'ttl Umlttd. 2· door, tllctlltnt condfdon Ph. glldo. Call &1oJ, 742,2876. Likentw 1114 Hond•50. 1321. Ph. 114-UI·7101. 114,&12,707 """'&PM. 1181 H..., OtvldiOf'l Super· eof. .."THATS lHE. l'Fi!JlH (A) Cll Ill (JJ J~~;k and Mike Mlks's old friend Is on lrlal tor lho marcy killi ng ot his wile. (All;! fl) «D MY11tl'fl Adam • Da lgllesh queS11ons 1he Maxie houoahold abou1 Miss Jupp. D 'lP/ Ill 021 Doubltttke, Part 1 ~ • ' 0 Larry King Llvel In depth Interviews with top Plumbing nflwsmakers and celebrities , 9:30 11 C2J ~ Nolhlng In Common Jacqueline reolgno MORT\' MEEKLE AND WINTHROP I CANT BEl.. IEVE YCU WEREN'T INVITED 10 uUDYS BIRTHD<I.Y t:lo\RTY. EVERYBODY GETS '"''·IITI=r>l 10 JLJDY!s f?\RTIES. AL.MOST EVERYBODY. Spaatou1 Mobile Home Iota for rent. large recre11ktn and plenlc er... frtt lot glvt •way, '304- &75-3073 oft01 6:00PM. ftC cond. 304-171-1101. 1971 P'tymoutfl VolloN, AT, PS, PI, M. tinted wlndshlatd, 4- 1181 Honda 710, 30<1·182· -Call 114,317,7441, · Mint . -... *1100. 2442, '14 Yam.ht 3 whlll•. siaeiO, 0321.00, 304·112·3331. Ill (JJ 20/20 Q Mtny Factt or She~ock Holmto Celabra1e 1he 1001h anniversary of Arthur C. Doyle's llc110nal detective Cullom gtrden tilling, prot•.. aionel equipment, prof•liontl ' rasults. Ph. 814· 387·0517. with many or the stars that played Holmas & a rare '29 interview with Doyle. (NAI Electrical (1:15) ill 1BJ Ntwl ~ Evlllllng NtWI A wrap up of today·a naws and a look BARNEY PARSON!! 1 SHORE '" AM TICKLED To 876,1781. SEE YOU General Hauling ------· / /x-.. ahead to tomorrow's news WOULD YOU ~ST TH' BLESSIN' OVER s1orles. (1 :00) 10:05 (I) MOVIE: Five Co•d S1ud iPG) (1 :43) OUR PICNIC LUNct.f? 10:30 rn Bllr colby (!) Mojor League Booeboll'o Orettell Hilt The Seven11es (A) Brown't Journa1 11:00 (1) Hordcollle ond McCormick e C2J Cll II (JJ ®l Ill ~ ~-0 (!) BpudWttk (T) C!J Mechtnlctl Unlvtrot Tne Atom [D A Lttflut ot Thtll Own [D Tony Oilltrd Wet..- Servict: Pool~ Cinernt, Wtllt. Delivery Anytim t . Ctll 814·448-7404-No Sunde¥ calls. A 6 A Water Service. Homt cisterns. w .. ls, pools filltd. Form•ly Jem• loy1 W11er. Same rates. Ctll 304· 87&- &370. , • • ~ J .J . Wettr S..W:a. lwimmi"'- ' pools. clsterne a wells. Ct•' &14· 2415-1215. .; (N R)Q ~ MI' I I: ILIIIIII s I! and financial newo wl1h Lou Dol>bs. (0:30) 9 Hon41ymoontro e iD M'A"S"H 11:30e C2J ~ Tonlgllllhow (I) 8portoCtnter (L) (I) WKII~ In ClnclnneU (JJ Nlgl1tlint C 61 Household Goods 76 1173 vw. 11.1100 ...,., miM. Motors for Sele --1 . _ .. _ _.... _ Deya c.. e14-C4t-111t Ev.n· SWA1N AUCTIO.N • FURNITURE 12 Olivalt.• O.U6poh. hltw • uttd lnga C.U14,. . . 1170. 1HIIoja1101-.. 11faot. 18&1 100!1 Chovy_ 17.000 ...... _ _....., condition Col1 t1"'"'''lllll waod·coallto~ 8 pc wOOd LR 1ult~ 1381, bunk bMII I 1It, .....,... ........ ,1- ,.-.I,........ rKtm.,. n.., • adell Mdroom Jult", w.rint.~ waahert, 100.. New IMngroom tuites a "Twetve letlers, humpback whale aound for 'hello'... lry 'oooooooormphll'" ,. B<Nitt 1nd _.... e C!J Mtcl1lftlc4il llnlvtriO Particalel and Wavoa l;l i1J1 Megnum, P.l. Formerly Ken Whuton'a nowr' John ' a w..., Servk:e. 1.000 to • 2241, 87 [D Flytn In 304 ,~70 · PEANUTS \.!phol11ery - - - - - - - - , ·;, " • M Cuttom Couch• end '\ "•P oltt•nr· lt. Rt. 7, Crown ·. City. Oh. I oJ,ZII,U70. he. r 11•·""'-431. o,.. daly 9 1o ' 4:30. 1•. 1:30 to 1:30. Old • ' ' Moe _rty ' t U•holalwMtt :..-vine • oweom.._, lui .....,...__., plolfoml. lri--zz .....n..,..t , AM-FM c 1... ... MW, In ""'*'- upftelst1:l:;g. c.• ' t10,100.00. Call auar•iill 717- 304 · 171 - 4114 for fr . . r ndmiilla. , 41:11. •••11·:1710. ........ •1000, or..,._ .. Can boot oft•, _ ... L()()l(. eu6 .. 1(01! DON'T ®1111.1111~ I(O'J ARE. lti611T7 . q>. . ' ACTUAllY, 'f'OU'RE IN MV WC.TER DISH,M THAT'S 6ESIDE THE POINT•. Wit! DOI(T I TAKE I(QU OUT TO TilE EDGE OF AlW STEER'(OU IN DIRECnOM VOV TlliNK '(01) WANT TO 60 7 'IE$, I PROMISE NOT TO STEP ON 1(01! .. ·' .,. Comp lete lhe chuckle quoled .. _ _ • _ . ~Y fil li ng in r~e missing words L...-L-..1..-.JL--L--'--' you develop frpm step No. 3 below. ·,'· A PR INT NUMBERED lETTERS IN TH ESE SQU ARE S ' {;OJ 0 ~~ic!~~~iER lETTERS 10 I l I · \ I I I I ·' NORTH +62 . 75 3 ., ., .' t,lf·ll '· t93 htrcl1 ol • Anticipating a bad split ago of aviation. the '20. and '301, through the liv81 and adventure• ol ea~y black aYioton. . 0 lportl Tonight ActiOn pecl<ed sporla highlights with Nick Charlet t nd Jim Huber. EAST +753 • Q J 10 8 K2 +A 10 9 8 WEST +J 10 9 8 I . 9 6 42 +A 7 6 5 You don't have to play bridge long before you realize that suits some, times split rather badly. Who can ex· plain why even exper!s sometimes play a hand without providing for the possibility that such a bad spilt will occur? Today we have what seems like a simple deal. Declarer will win the opening lead and play a club or two. If either defender is able to hold up clubs until the third round, declarer will still make his contract by the sim· pie expedient of switching to dla, monds after winning two club tricks. Although the defenders may attack the heart suit, they will not have time · to set up hearts before declarer takes nine tricks. But look what happened in the actual play. . At trick two, declarer led a low club to dummy. East took the ace and led the queen of hearis. Now declarer started after diamonds, but there was no time. When he forced ou't the scwnd high diamond, the defenders took two more heart tricks to set the Contract. How Is the contract always made, af, ter the spade opening lead( •. + •••• By James Jacoby ' SOUTH tAKQ .AK • +QJ1081 +Q&S 1 " . ., Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West Nortb Eaot Paaa Pass 3 NT PaiS '• Opening lead: +J ,. .. "' Declarer mu•t be careful to lead lh~ queen of clubs from his hand at tilt secoqd trlek. Now, If East ducks, d~ clarer can go alter diamonds. If ~ takes that club queen with his ace, df: clarer can still garner enou1h trlclci by ducking a second club all aroun~ and subsequently taking (QUr dub tricks, enough lor hie contract. '• ..,, ·, ....' ACROSS 40 Out of 1 He played the way Captain 42 Exhaust Nemo 43 Imbue 6 "Ain't 44 Benny's - Sweet?" Maxwell film 411 Desirous 9Put DOWN up with I Companion 10 Chinese 2 Encourage dyna.~ty 3 Te ndon 12 Basic 4 Poem precept II Peter 20 Fly afoot 13 Aquatic Finch film 23 Classroom animal 8 l.ay away award 1111t starts 7 Chapeau 24 Asparagus In Juin 8 Empower cut 16 Event 11 Amiable 211 Bed of 1812 14 Superman 18 Chemical on film suffix 191ndited 21 Allegiance 22 Knack for doing 23 Eastern European 24 Blemish 27 Stone pillar 28 Glass section 29Hawk parrot 30 Ancient days 31 Eur. subway 33 Kin to porter 34 Ostrich· like bird 35 Espouse 38 Make payment . ' Sootb 2 NT PaiS ~Ut·~·-' by THOMAS JOSEPH ... '. .' '. ' .•. 1 31 Measuring device 32 In debt 38 Sharpness ' 37 "The -Park" ·. 39 A Gershwin .M. l:ll.a~wy~ (abbrer~-r-~~;;.,;4~1~N ~ . DAlLY CRYPTOQllOI'ES- Here's how to work II: AXYDLBAAXR IJLONGFELLOW .. 4111 One letter stands lor another. In this sample A is used •, for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, , , apostrophes, the length and fontiallo~ or the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CllYPTOQUOTE 4·16 OrMm 1.oo1< at the golden I I newu,....sod. MOnoyllnt Curren1 reports on world economics WeUtrlon"t Wiler HtulinQ, I re11oneble ralet. lrnmtditt..i 2.000 gil~ dtllvtr~. cltternl 1 p~s. wtll, ete . cafl 304· 578-, 2119. h 2.000 ""' .... ,... about he• and David. 10:00 11 (2) ~ Tht Bron• Zoo The reachers are required to taka a crucial competancy test. Honda XIIII 280, good cond. eel Hoult coat 1im•tone. 1nd~ 114·44e,oan., «e-tna. 304-07a·3&13 or 17S·S92t gravet O.livered 1 ton tnd up. J im Llniar. 304-1715-1247 or 19711 S""'k Rogal. PS, Pl . lilt 1fttri:OOPM. e78-7317. " wh.... elt. cond, , cn~ite. ;ntmtd. Motorcycle, 1171 Horide 750, wlpon. Call 11•·«e·7310. ' W.Va. Call JO<I·77HI51 . when Max starts rumors (I) fl) Rttldtntill or commercltl wiring. New service or repair•. , Licenud .tiiCtridtn . Eatimtte ' frn. Ridenour Electrlcel. 304- 1178 HO 71th Anniveftlf'V FUt compl.,. rebuitl , s•s 2 throat '. lights. oM coo*· and e•trta. Elcetlent condiUon f4.100. Ph, Tfd ll oport oil IIIII mo1ner. (A) 9:00 (1) 700 Club II ()) ~ Chnre Bo1h Diane and Sam have second 1houghts &bout their Ia 51 1alk. ' • S. Heating 85 and Impact. 1;1 I!DI e ~ Tho Wlurd Ghostly goings on at a toy Mallory comes to terms with her feelings toward her EEK & MEEK MIDEAST BUILOEAS , concrete and naw horne eontracton, M11on. w. Vt. 304-n l-9684 or New Havtn, W.Va. 304-1822346. Ptint. waHPiper. home repairt. fireplacn. chlmney t, brick. stone. petlos, bloek. aldewelk 1nd driv.w•y•. Dobbs. (0:30) Ill ~ ~ Wheel ol Fortune I]JJ Bamoy Miller fl) 1D M'A"S'H 7:05 (I) Sanford end Son 7:30 II (2)" (I) Newlywod Game (!) NHL Hockey Ill (JJ Judgo OJ Wheal ol Fortune l!ll Croootlre (0:30) Ill ~ ~ Jaopardyl IBJ Jtfttraona fiiiD Too CioN tor Comfort 7:35 (I) Honeymoonori a:oo rn oakttri D C2J ~ The Coaby Show Havoc erupts In the HuXIabla home when Rudy spo1s a snake. (R) 1;1 · (I) Ill (JJ Our Worid 1;1 fl) [D Moytra: In S11rch ol lha ConoU1ullon Bill Moyers rexamlnes lhe u.s. the day's world news and in ~----~~-------- Hill Honda Reflu 200 CC . Won on raffle tldt111. 115 tctutl mht. f1 &9& retaH . Asking 1112 Suzuki R S 175 dirt blkt QOOd condition, 1400. 1972 Suzuki T S 125 good eondhlon 0225. Ph. &14,21&·12&7. I .. +KJ7542 dapth lealure reports. (I :00) I]JJ MOVIE: Famt (RI (2:14) IIIID MOVIE: The Day Chriol Ole!! (2:30) 8:05 (I) MOVIE: Eltctrlc Drtomo (PGI(t :35) 8:30 11 (2) ~ Family Tl" Most wells completed umedty. Pump tel• end tervice. 304- 815,3802 I RAFTCO i-...,.;;16:...:.;.1.:..,.1:_;1....:;..r.l7-i G) James Jacoby store have everyone -::-------·· Rotery or c1ble toot drilling. 8o Refrigeration Fot 111• or trade for equel value 1882 Yamth• 8150 Mu 0176.00 I'll. &14,261,81&1. Stlnford St«S Corn. 1st piKe In Virginie Natlonli Com Growtrl Contflt from 2.000 entries. Tnt weights to 12 lb . . From 154.00 per b-a. Ctll AMy Slgltr for more dttlilt. Morgan 's Woodltwrt Ftrm. Pliny. Rt. 35. tvtnlnu• 304·87&-1281. While on a weekend trip we 1:. ~~ dlscuseed the possibility ol rain. 5 • A man offered, "If you can sea the mounlaln paalllt's going lo rain. . . - - -- - - --,If you can'l "'s raining..:..-." BRIDGE confused. (R) ~ Prlmentwo Wrap ups of RINGLES'S SERVICE , experltnced cerpenter, elecuiciln; muon , ptinter, rooftng !ineluding hot tlr IHiictttonl 304· 075· 2088 or 175-7147. 1 •• ... YESTERDAY'S SCIAM·IEis ANSWEIS Constitution, Its evolution Fetty Tre• Trimming. 11um9, rtmoval. Ctll304-&75-1331 . , 1984 Hondt V-30 Mtgna (500ccJ 5400 mil•. t1100. C•ll after 5. 814· 441- 4716. 0976. ·call 114·440,1407. .:t. c:oof<. ALLEY OOP 2464. B4 Hty, •1.25 1nd f 1 .60 per bet•. 304,895· 39, 0. IT:S CA Lt.!:"D "" • :t us~ it"IE: ~·eiHr $1 P~ OF MY i~AfN " Bently Pig Sale Wed. April 29. 7:30 PM . Ftyett• County f•lr· 576,2941 . CARTER·s PLUMBING grounds With ington Court AND HEAT1NG Houtt. Stlling 150 head ol Cor. Fourth and Pint Ouroc' t , Hemp-Ouroc. Hlmp- 73 Gollpolla, Ohio Vans & 4 W.O. Vorh , Berrowa, Ollu. ConPhone 814-U0-3888 or 814sign'" Rog• Bentkty Ph. 613· 1-------~--- 44&,(477 584-2398. Leroy Ltrrick. Atndy Quigley . Remember lht Champion Barrow 11 the Ohio St1t• 83 Excavating Ftir Junior Show w1a purcheud 1171 Dodua Ma.d Ven. 15 paa..ng•. 318 engine. Ctll · s t l11t yur 11le. 64 ' t>IN~R '• 44e- RON 'S Ttlevision Service . HouH Clllt on RCA , Quaur. GE . Speci•llng In Zenhh . Ctll 304-1571 -2398 or 814·446 -· 1971 Ford pickup, 4 wheel drive. auto, long wheel b•t f1,500.00. Video disc piiYi t whh 8 movill f90. 00. 304- &14-742-2480. .I: DON'r t==NoW WHAT' wt-f~N 614,(46-8648. &210 2200. FRANK AND ERNEST· 1 Gyrate - Scots - Offer - Marmor - FORGOT Aner sending oul so many dlfferenl cards during lhe year. tlia very first card I receive Is usually lrom someone I FORGOT. reports on world economics and financial news with Lou ·-, . 814, 742·2502. Horned Hereford Bulls II Hlif••· Long teil6 wtll muscled CtiiJay 614- 26& -11&18 efter SPM . Butler Hltfeford Farm . John' 2 row corn plant wltf't 3pt. hitch. Good conditio n. I'll . 814-317-7(80. ~_:....::..::..::..::..::..::..L=======;;;;;..j SNAfU® by Bruce Beattie «8,0294. 1981 four door Silver Volkeswt· gen LS du l el Rebblt, R• giatered American S•d· dlebred Horus for lilt. 3 mare'•. 1 gelding, good btoodlinn Call 614-448·9840 efter 5pm ctll266-6461 . Ph. 014·387-7813. 3001 . 2225. '85 Dodge 01ytona. one owner. greet cond, 20 ,000 milts. 17,&00.00. 304-882-37115 . JIM ' S FA RM EQUIPMENT CE NTER. SR 315 W. Gallipolis. Ohio, Cell 814-446· 9777 , eve. 814-448-3592. Up ftont tree· to,. with Wltrtnty over 40 used tract ors. 1000 tools. 1988 Corvette. 327 engine. 350 H.P . All numbtftmttah. 0 mil• tince total ffttoretion . No ••· pence aptrad. T·Top. 114-949- SWEEPER tnd tawing machine' reptir. ptrts, tnd supplits. Pick up and delivery, Dtvis Vtcuum Cluner, one half milt up Georgtt Creek Rd. Call 614· . 011.200.00. 304-576,2180. Wtnted to buy grtnde ,.ogs dellvtred to uwmill . Peul Mercer Stwmlll. McArthur, Ohio 45651 . &14-691·6933 . BASEMENT WATERPROOFIN<; " I! --,;!;:.-:.;-l:_rl::;..;.;:.l-i I &liD Hogln'o Heroes Home Improvements ; G R E E M. York. (0:30) 7:00 (2) HardCUIIO and McCormick 11 C2J PM Magazine (!) SportaCtnttr (L) (I) Enltrtalnmenl Tonight Ill (JJ Peoplt'a Court fl) «D MecNell/ Lehrer NowoHour (I :00) · I!DI New• ~ Moneyllnoi Curren1 1972 Pontile La Mlll'lt. Good intllftor and nterlor, good tirta. Cell 814-742-3186 or 614- 742-2592. 614-288,&944. . B1 the ~-=-k. ,.;.t-=.EI. ;o:. .r-IA.,.v~ - ~1 i 6:35 (I) Andy Orilfllh Uncondltionil lifetime gutran· tee. Loeel rtfll'lfleet furnistltd. Free ettlm1t11. Ctll collect' 1-614· 237·0488, dl'( or night. R .ogtrs B1aement Weterproofing . ' IP· Call 814· 742· 2876 . 2e8-6395 o• 014,281,1787. Prom Drtllfl· Vou can loo k like Lazarus fo r one-th ird the orlgl'nal COlt. Sizes 5-7 Call 614-4467711 . IBJ WKRP In Clncln·natl 61.·268-1091 . 3000 Ford Tractor with 309 2 row Ford Corn Planter, plowt, d isc. S4150. Ph . 814-286· "''td 2 hydraulic chain , e•cellent cond itio n 140.00 tactt . 1 u lon hair dryer UO .OO Cal\614-446- 1976 Sttrcfllt fold. down,, tltept8 with stove& lcf boll Ph,, Ser v11:es I AMI I. POLLAN be- rr1~P1E1 1 the entertainment world Is · anchored live from New 19815 Monti Carlo, nice 2-tone bttigei,IOOml. , PB, PS, AC. CC 4.3 fuel InJected engine. Apro•. 30 mpg. Hlghwav. rem1inder 6 Yeer werrenty tranaftr•bte.C.II 6622. 8 li!ta new , loaded. Call 814-2561267. 614,388,93&4. MIIM\' Ftrgueon Tractor, 69hp with plows. tr•nspondile, 4 row planter, Ford mowing mtchine. lnternatlont1 relke, New Hollend Baler e4850. Ph. 114· 281- THURS., APRIL 16 &liD Jtfttrtona 6:05 (I) Beverly HIHblllleo 6:30" D C2J ~ NBC NlghUy Ntwa (!) Wlnntr'a Clrclt (R) (I) Ill (JJ ABC Newa 1;1 fl) Nightly Buolneoo Report I!DI Ill ~ CBS Newa [D Secret City l!ll ShowBiz Today News of MDTHEIU>HE- 79 Motors Homes S. Campers ClAY WOlD low fO form four slmpl-. words. IBJ Facia ot tift A Gl~\. t.JEEP!; A Autos for Sale rrongt ·lan•n of OReo four scrambled words underworld ot anir'nal smugglers. C Wf'V EO ~TART HM RU'-' AWAY, I PON'T KNOW. !!ROOKr CO@tt.{l~-~t.tfSs -,....._,..,.....,.....- Edliad br 6:00 (1) Big Valley . .. C2J (I) Ill (JJ I!DI Ill ~ till Newo (!) SpqrtiLQ9k (T) fl) Squara One TV 1;1 [D Knowzono Take a hard look al1t)e 1hriv.lng l5~0ULD HAVE KNOWN. 71 PUULII EVENING S,10. 304,675·1070. 61 Farm. Equipment TIIAT DAILY · • Truck Topper for Ford Aanger lOng bed. Four 14" OulleW Chrome Whitis. new. for Chewy Ouroe Boars. Bred juat li ke the botrs we at the Ohio Test at ion that gained ovet ~ 6 Good u1ed wamant red Cam• lbt. per dey. Rog• . Bentley', rano Accordien $160 . firm Ph . Stbina. OH. 613-liB4-2388. 614-446-2 762. REGISTERED ANQUS buill and CHIANINA buill, e•eellent blod· , top Pftfformtnce. Slete 59 For Sale or Trade dlinn Run Ftrms, ~lckton. O_.b lo 814· Sp1e1 for stntll trliltf'l. AU hOOIHIPI. Cable. ... itO effitllfiCV rooms, 1lr and Clble. M11 on. 0119, OIH, lomllf. Coli 114, BUDGETTr~nsml11iont : Used&' Atibuilt. AM typealorqua conver• ten & transftl c..... Engine overhaul ltitt. Allison Trentmi•~­ alon Partt 6 CVC Joints. Ou1-, -rentttd. will deliver, c..,. & c•ry or install Cell 614·3792220 or 1 -304-675-1758. ' 814-268,1875. Musical Instruments 7471. ue,3UI. Television ~: · Viewing "'I lnttrnetionel TO 9 Oonr for ule for parts. Does not rUn f600 . Ph, 63 57 2 Phono 3Q<I,S7S.:II$4, BORN LOSEil 8o Acceuories ~ Daily Sentinel- Page-·1!' . Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO Uud & Rebtlllt Trenarrii11ion•. A It' inttm1lly Inspected & gua· r1nteed. lnl1:tllttion end pick-up, availeb1e. Call 014-4415-0986 . . 614·696·1317. Plflsde cistern atatt approved, plastic stptic ttnks, pl11tic cul\ltrts, metal culverts . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES . Ja ck· ton. Oh. 614-281 -&930. 4.5 46 Space for Rent 2 AK C Regiltertd Blue Eyed Siberltn Hutkiet. t 85 each mal e 2yr. old !. female 1yr. old Ph. 614-258-8021 . "S00-433·7847. One Shop Smith new, complete with Crt ftme n• pickage e 1,BOO.OO firm. Ctll 304· 882· Furnished room. 11*0. Ut illtltl peid. Stltre b1th. Sin gle m1le. 919 Second. Otlllpolis. C•ll 44&-4418 after 7pm. Golden Retriwer Puppies AKC Registered, Vflry htehhy, ••eel· lent bloodlines, going fast . Ph. 614-287-5110 Old Oriente! Rugs Wanted! Any liz• or condition. Call tell free 215 Inch Quutr console TV 1210.00. Swing tat. Picnic llblt. 3 m1ttresa bo• spring1 125.00 per 111. 304-676-4689. Roo m• for re'nt d-r. weak. month. Gallit Hotel. Call 614446-9715. Aentaalowlt1120 month. 245-5697. Antiques New apt ne11 t to Kentucky Fried Chlck.n. U50.00. Store sptce Mein St .. Pt. Pit. Cell 614-«6· 3131 , 10:00 to 5 :00 Mon. thru Sat . Furnished Rooms Auto Parts . . '• 7,000 org. miles, ~.::::=======::;:==========~ · m1n. 1987 20ft., Trevelmeater by Coach·, Must tell General Electric MicroWive Oven exceii11U eond. few months old t 150.00 Ph . 614446-6446 . 3 BR. llvingroom. large klt ctten. 94 Locutt St . 1 BR . furnished, si ngl e g1rege. utility room, on ept. uplttifl. UOO Utlllll" paid Rt. 315 3ml. from HMC. With f&O dtp. Ph. 446· 1340 or option t o buy. Ph. 61 4 ·446- 446-3870. 4 room houtfltnd beth pluttl tra 1973 Freedom . 14•70. 3 bedrooms , sto\le, r11lrigerttor, curtains, 17500. Call 814-992- APPLIANCE S New a partment : completely furn . Rtf. & Oep. 1 or 2 tdulfl only . C1ll 614· 446 ·0330 . Country Liv ing . 1 BR 'urn'ad 3 bdr. Finch, Rodhey Villega II , 1pt. AC , Wathar and dryer, no t285 mo. plus depotit. Releren- children or pau, ref & dap ces required. Ctll Bladtburn req'ed. Cell 614-992· 2807. •f· Realty 814-44&-0008. ter 8PM . Anlllous to Stll, redu ced price, 3 betkooma. 2 tull betha. built In kitchen, centrel elr, bern, pond. tralllf pad, 8 .3.acres. Assumable loan, phone 304-875-28815 . 6941 . USED Wllhera, drye,., refrig.,etort. · Arbor Vitet, Blueberri•. Burnr1nges. Skaggs Appll l nc u. ing bush, Birch. Azaleu, DogUpper River Rd. beside Stone wood rtd and white. Holly, Junipert. Pine; Red Leef Maple, Crfltt Motel. 614-446-7398. Rh odendron. Spruc e. Yev.~a. etc. All Plll!nts guaranteed. W .. hing· LAYNE 'S FURNITURE ton Nursery, 16 minutes North Sofat lnd chtin prlc~ from of Point Pleuant turn at WHt 8395 to 8996 . Teblet Sl50 tnd Columbia follow signa. 304· up to f12& . Hide-1-btds U90 882-2572. to f 595. Aeclinert U26 to f376 . La mp ~ U8 to t125 . New never aaaemb'ed round Dinettes t 1 09 end up to t 496. concrete picni c table with 3 Wood tlblt w -6 'chairs 12B6 to benChes. 304-468-1817. 1796 . Des k 8.100 up to 13715 . Hutchtl •1400 and up. Bunk beds complete w-maure sses 55 Building Supplies 1296 end up tot396. Btby beds S110 • 1175 . Mattrtlltt or boK s pring• full or twin f83. firm Building M eterials *73, and S~3 . Outen tela f226 , Block, brick. sewer pip11, wink ing 8350. 4 drawer chnt t85. dows, linttll. etc . Claude WinDrlltefl $89. Gun cablnau 8 . tar t, Rio Grtnde, 0 . Call 61412 gun . Gas or eledrlcrange 245-6121 . f375 . Baby manrenet S36 & Concrete blockt all sizes yerd or 146. Bod ''"'""" 120. s3o a. king tr.rlme eso. Good select in deUve ry. Mason 11nd. Otllipolls of bedroom t uitfl, mete I c&- Block Co.. 123'h P;no st .. · binetl, heldboardt S30 and up Gallipolis, Oh io Call 814-446to,rt66 . , 2783. . 614-445-0322. Call 614 - 28&, 8~22 . Price reduc:ed tro m f16.000 to f14.000. Phone 1·304-773- 1976, 12•&0 mobile home for ta le. f220 0. Cell 614-992- 122&.00. 304-882·3335. ~~:;:;:~~~====-r-~~;;~~~~~==110. 135 l t •· A o s '" craago CAT<; _I!E!.IQ'E" IT I~ ~ll '(E/'tfl6 C4' eloC> £.Oa::: 10 err \I' A IUitlliiP- ~ ~ow~ IS ~MIIf*!'Wev:.\rr. 15 foot Sear• swimming pool complete· with 111 lcc"sories. ~alli polit . sign bUJinQI for people on 76 ~·s+ Gaf~iiit:fW Formt\s. blue Ounne Su . mauve Flitrttions si;ur 9. P ink wlth bl1ch l1~e tin 8. All ••c cond. 304-676-31&9. Vtllev Furniture. new & used. large llction of quality furniture . 1210 E11tern A\le .. lntetior d• KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®bJ lArry Wright 5.4 Misc. Merchandise County Appti»nce, Inc . Good ultd epttlianeet tnd T\1 s•t•. Open .BAM to fiPM . Mon thru Sit. 114-«8 -1699. 827 3rd, Aw. Gallipolis, OH . Hometown penon•l cate. Have Thursday, April 16, 1987 8 L 0 u FTDOLS u .u A H N R OLFLGRUSL 0 RL FTDOLS 0 0 uu FTOOFL I S V 0 u (0:30) ea.....,. HMI' ces ._... Ntgl1l<fommy tnd Nlcole'o ovonlng 11 rnuttUm gallery opening It dlarupltd. (A) 18 ....-, P,l. Luther Ollis: Flit~, e!D .... .._ atarrtng Jotnlllvtn . SIOHZL.-ISVZL WUDOLFlSLOX Yetterda)''l Cryptoqoote: THIS IS THE AGE WHEN , IF YOU MISS A DAY'S WORK, THE GOVERNMENT LOSES ALMOST AS MUCH AS YOU DO. - ANOTHER TAXPAYER • • �I ~ • \ • • _P_~~~.-1_&~~T~oo~D~a~ily~Se:m:i~n~~--~.~----~------------~Po=~~r~oy~-~M~~=:~~~~~~·~O:h:io~----------------------------T~h~u~~~®~Y~·=A~~~il~1~6~,1~9~8~7 " .---Ohio Briefs:-- Old ste_el mill site of toxic ·waste probe ~ · Have a happy and safe Easter holiday this· weekend Plant plans radiological surveys PERRY !UP II- A hellcopler flying a llow altlludes will bt> conducting routine radiological surveys nea r the Perry nuclear power plan! lot the nex t week, Nuclear Regula tory Commission oftlclals said Wednesday . · The surveys are pari of a na11onal program to moni1 or radlallon levels In and around faclll1ies producing, using or s lo r ln~ radloac11ve malerlals , officia ls at thl' NRC's Region 111 office In Chicago said. A hellcopler from the Depart men! of E nergy in La s Vegas , Nev., will fly at abbut 100 feet during da ylight hours to collect air . samples. Members of the survey team also will collect soil samples. The results will be made public . Akron woman held .for trafficking AKRON I UP II- A61 -year-old woman ha s 'J ecncharged with aggravated cocaine traffi cking fo r allegedly selling the dru g to undercover agen ts at her home. · Ma xine CordN of Akron was arrested Tuesday night. Agents fr om the Bureau of Alcohol , Tobacco and Firea rms also made an arrest at Jhe Corder home. chargin g George Ransdell, 24, Barberl on, with possession of an illegal firearm. Ransdell had a sa wed·off shol gun, a burea u spokesman said. Historian cancel.'i appearance AKRON iUPit - i\rlhur Sc hlesi nger .J r.. Pulitzer Prize· winning historian, has been forced to ca ncel his sc heduled Thursday night appeara nce a! the Univers it y of Akron due to llln!'SSS. Schlesinger, who will not be rescheduled, was to speak on "Can an 181h Century Conslltut lon Work In th c21sl Cenlury?" al UA's Gardner Student Cen ter. Governor appoints CSU tru.'i lee COLU MBUS IUP IJ -Gov. Ri chard F. C'<•i<'<lr a nnoun ced Wednesday t he appointment of Waller A. Burks. Shaker Heights, to a nlne·yl'ar term on lhe boa rd of trustees of Cleveland Slate University. Burks, a Cleveland businessman and civi<' leader will succeed Warren 1. . Udisky, whose term explr('{]. ' Burks wns executive ass lstanl to former Cleveland Ma yor Carl Stokes. He is preside nt of Burks Elrrtrlr Cor p., Burks Developmenl Corp. and Burks Joint Venture. fl former member of the State Board of Education and Cuyuhoga Cou nty Board of F:lectlons. Burks has been na med businessma n of th e year for 1987 by tho Na t to nal Assl)('la tl on of Negro lluslness and Professiona l Wom pn' s Clu bs . offiell)ls are considering proiN'· Scrip said pipes containing are demolishPd, and he believes tive measures, although no pub· asbestos normally are removed thai was done b ~ Cuyahoga lie health_ hazard has been from blast furnaces before they Wrecking. .. , declared. ·' . ~·""' An investigalor for the U.S. EPA declined commenl on the circumstances that prompted the wa rrant. John Scrip of the EPA's Mahonlng·Trumbull Air Pollution C:ontrol Agency Inspected the demolilion slle last August. He said asbestos removed from the furnaces was placed Into . plastic bags that were, In turn, pul inlo barrels for evenlual Lowe at first sight. Beleive in this Easter season in ltl!ther. landfill disposal, as required by . In looks. In lines that strike a match with everything in the EPA. yaur wardrobe. It's Connie'-s lovable flat ...and it's priced However, Scrip said some bar rels filled with asbestos, a to win your heart. In Pink, Yellow or White upper known ca ncer-ca using agent, releathers. $3195 main at lhe abandoned tnlll. He explain!'d that Cuya hoga Wrecking ceased work on the projeri lair las I year when Ihe company filed for bankruptcy. YOUNGSTOWN iUPil - A former LTV Sleel Co. plant in suburban Youngstown may be the sUe of toxic . waste and as bestos tell behind by. a rom· pany that demolished blast fur · nares at lhe abandoned mill last year. Joseph Griffi n, specia l agent in charge of the FBI Cleveland office. sa id a federal invest iga· lion oflhesiteapparentlyce nt ers on di sposal of material from demolition work performed by the ruyahoga Wreckin~ Corp. of Cleveland and Grea t Neck. N.Y. The company dynamlled four blast Fur nac('s at LTV's former Ca mp,jJell Works between Scp· trmbrr 1985 and March 1986 10 the fu rnaees . • Griffin said the propert y was exa mined last week by agen ts from the Youngstown FBI office, the Environment al Protection Agency in Chicago and the U.S. EPA National Information Cen ter of Denver. T he agents had obtained a criminal search war· rant from U.S. Magistrate .Jo. seph Bartunek of Cievl'land . The war rant perm itted a S<'arc h of the site for evidence of vto lat io ns of federa l law, includ· ing ttic Clean Air Act . Sa mples from the location have be.en sent to the federa l EPA offlcr in Oen ver, where the.v will be analyzed. In lhe mt·a ntimP, local health GRANNY'S CRAFTS 992-2312 15°/o Off Friday & Saturday mlm·cl rxcwtlv how man\' trnns · formers arc. in volved .· Oali on saicl thry arc lora ted at right tolO si trs Inside tho builcllng. Fro m cables leadi ng to an•<ts in thr building, officials h<tVl' dl'tcrmlnrd thai whole transformNs WC" l'<' 'TIL 7 promises. " \Vc hope they dr:~inrd thr oil into conta iners first," nallen Sil id . r hosP four of th e numbers to win aplem There wer<' 108.972 tickets sold that ltstcd tht'N' of the numbers. Those li<'krts arc worth $:leach. TlekPI sa les totaled $4.:160.1XI4, with a prize • payout tota ling $fi67.9'l2. $~11 Ohio weather South C~ nlral Ohio Rain llkel)' lonlght. with a low 4' ncar 45. Cloudy Friday, with The Super Lollo ~tam•• b sra tlrred showers and highs expand In~ to two drawings nex 1 ncar 60. W!'ek, replarln~ tht' Ohio Lotio The probablllly of preclplta· contest. The drawlnJ!S will lx' hell! on W~dnesday a nd Saturday tlon Is 60 percent tonight and 50 nlp;hts, with a jackpot of at least percent frida y. Winds will be from lhe nor· $.1 million for each drawing. Ther<' were no tickets lisling a II theast near 10· mph ,lonlght. Ohio Extended Forecast slx numbers sold for Wednes· Saturday through Monday day 's drawln!(, a lot!et"y commls· t\ chance of rain Salurday, ·slon spokesman said today . The with par11y cloudy skies Sunday 'wtnnln~numberswere2,3, H , 18, 22 and 31. a nd a chance of showers on Monday . Highs will ra11ge ~rom Although nobody r lalmed the 6~ ro 75 Saturday, climbing Into S.~ million jackpol , 134 players the 70s Sunday and fvlonday . . ' picked four of the numbers to win Overnight lows will be between S.~29 each. Also. 6,753 players .45 and 55. . Vol.36. No.243 By IRA R. ALLEN SANTA BARBARA, Call!. (UPI) - Presidenl · Reagan, hoping for an arms control summll with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev lhls year, says lhe Sovlels' new offer to ban short-range missiles from Europe will not create a dilemma for NATO allies. · Secretary of State George Shu liz flew directly from a NATO foreign mlnlslers ' meellng in Brussels to Reagan's nearby mounlalntop ranch Thursday night to report on his lhree o;lays oflalks , with Soviet leaders. Reagan, wearing a pink cowboy shlrl and cowboy boots, stepped out of a small guest cottage . ·next to a catfish pond to declare afler his 75-minute session with Shultz, "Important progress was made In arms red uctions." "On lntermedlale-range nucl ear missiles, we've narrowed the gaps a II! tie more." Reagan said. "After we consull further wllh our a lites, wr · inay have new Ideas to offer. I remain optimistic aboul an agreement this year." Alter a surprise Soviet offer this week to remove Its short -range , highly mobile missiles from Europe wllhln a year, !he Unlled States , which has no such missiles, faced a choice of leaving Its European allies vulnerable lo Soviel superlorlly In conventional weapons or scrapping the best prosper! for an arms pact Reagan has had In his presidency. ' won t harm U.S. . ".<:- THRU APRIL 30TH PAT HILL FORD 1987 TEMPO. 1987 ESCORTS f·lSO & F-250 1985 ·cHEV. BLAZER 4X4 1985 FORD BRONCO II 4X4 305 V-8, auto. overdrive, Silverado Package. Loaded, one owner. V-6, 5 speed, air cond., AM/FM cassette, tilt wheel, speed control. One owner. 1983 CROWN VICTORIA 2 DR. 1984 CROWN VICTORIA 4 DR. 1986 TAURUS LX V-6, auto. trans., loaded, 6,000 miles. Power windows, locks, seat, AM/FM, local owner, speed, tilt. 1986 MERCURY TOPAZ 4 DR. LS Auto. trans., speed, tilt, locks, power windows. FOlD FACTORY CAl Power windows, seat, locks, speed, tilt, wire wheel covers. Local owner. 1986 FORD LTD 4 DR. BROUGHAM V-6, auto. trans., tilt wheel, AM/FM cassette, speed control, power windows. FOlD FACTORY CAl 1984 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS 4 DR. Power windows, locks, seat, tilt, cruise. Local owner. (2) 1986 MERCURY COUGARS V-6, auto. trans., po·wir windows, tilt, cruise. FOlD FACTOIY SALr CAIS ON THE SPOT FINANCING SEE:·RICK TOLLIVER, BILL HAAS or PAT HILL 461 S. 3RD 992-2196 MIDDUPOIT 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper th(' United States goes along with the Soviet proposal Ia des troy thl' Kremlin' s monopoly on such weapons. Wes tern E urope would be, vulnerable to tho Soviet's huge advanlage In· conventional warfare weapons . ·· Asked If Gorbarh~v "boxPd In the alliance" by making the sudden offer to rid Europe of the missiles, which have a rang<' of :100 ro GOO miles, Reagan sai d, " I don' I feel boxed ln." _ Shultz replied later al a news conference ln . Sam a Barbara, "If we are placed In a box, ll 's a wonderful box to be ln. It' s the box we'w be<'n · trying to get Into- thai Is, working from Day One ' to bring about radical reductions In these weapons ' With !he United States and Soviet Union ncar agree ment on removing medium-range missiles from Europe and limit ing Iheir numbers to 100 In /\Iaska and !Isla. tho focus of East -West relations has shilled lo NATO's reacJion to a Soviet proposal to eli minat e shorter-range missiles from the co ntinent. " It's my hope that lhe process now un~r way eonllnues to move forward and th at Mr. Gorbachev and I ca n complete an historic agreem('n! on East -West relations at a summit meeting," Reagan said . Reagan added he would "consult personally with our NATO allies." who are concerned lhallf systems." . '• • consumers An interagency com mittee sone sent a personal message lo By MARY BETH FRANKLIN held public hearings this week lo Reagan this week asking him to WASHINGTON iUPI) - Re· gel comments on lhe proposed use presldenllal authorlly to call lallatory tariffs that President list of Imports, and after private off the sa nctions . • Reaga n will slap on selected meetings, recommended to !he On March 27, Reagan an: Japanese products today should White House which products no! have an adverse ef(ect on nounced his lntenllon to Impose American consumers, U.S. 100 percent tariffs on $300 million should be marked for rei a II at ion. "We certainly do not want a . Trade Representallve Clayton worth of Japanese Imports In trade war, (bull we certainly feel retaliation for Japan's failure to Yeutlcr said. lhis Is a sltuallon that requires live up to a September 1986 Yeulter also said it would lake meaningful actions," Fltzwa ter at least a few weeks for the semiconductor agreement. said. · government to verify any steps · Japan promised In the agree· • ta)5en by Japan to hall the ment lo stop dumping computer · Nakasone is due to visit Wa. dumping of computer chips on chips a 1 less than fa lr market shington all he end of the month, · third country markets. That value and lo open Us mark('! to bul Yeutler said lie does not "see a praclical way 10 resolve I his : dumping, plu s difficulties of U.S. American firms . dispute" before or during the Reagan offered a long list of ; lnduslry 10 sell semlconduclors prime minister' s trip. · or chips In Japan, prompled Ihe possible products for retaliation, Japan formally warned the ranging from air r~ndltlonlng "presidential sanctions. , United Stales at a meeting of the Reagan - vacationing over unlls and calculators to compuI . General Agreement on Tariffs Easier with his wife at their ter disc drives and televisions . .Ja panese computer rhtps, and Trade In Geneva earlier this Santa Barbara, Calli., ranch planned to detail today which needed by U.S. manufacturers, week lhal It would protest the sanctions as'" viola lion of interJapanese 'products will be sub· will not subjecl to the .tariffs. national tradlngrules. White House spokesman Marjecl lo !he punlllve tariffs. But lhe General Accoun11ng lin Fitzwater said a derision Yeutler, appearing on NBC's Office, the Investigative arm of "Today" program , said there about which products to target Congress, said, "The anti· will be "very little consumer "have been made In a way that dumping provisions of !he arran· · impact" because "ll 's not In the will carry out the goals of the · gement are enforceable and lhe Interest of elthercountry to get In sancllons, but at the same time an- escalated ronfllcl. I don' t protect U.S. consumers and sanctions reflect U.S. resolve to expect to sec an adverse effect on companies" by ensuring Ihat all ensure compliance with the ar· producls on the list are readily rangement co mmitments, not U.S. trade." In a las! mlnule bid, Japanese available from other forei gn or the collapse of the .arrangement." Prime Minister Yasuhlro Naka· domes11c suppliers. By SEBAST~N R01'ELLA Unll<•d Press International A slow· moving ' slorm spread rain today from New England to Nol'th Carolina, feeding floods In thP Vlrglnlas that closed roads, rhascd residents from their hom es and ·forced merchan ts to mo\'r their goods to hlgher!(round. Nearly six Inches of rain has fallon since Thursday In the Blue Rldgr Mountains of northern Virginia . Roads were reported closed by floods In central and northern VIrginia and eastern W~st VIrginia. flood warnings wC'rc In effect fol' small strea ms In Virginia and weslern and renlral Maryland. flash flood watches were Issued for paris of Norlh Carolina , Pennsylva nia and as far up the coast · as !he bay areas of southern New Jersey . 1n Vlrglma's Ruanoke Valley, floods Thursday forced hundred s of people from their homes. The s~oll en James River swepl through Buchanan In southwes t Virginia and Jhrough camp· gro und s In the Dixie Caverns area. Authorlll es expec ted thr James to cresf today In central VIrginia and warned merchanls and residents to move to higher ground. · ' "Sometimes Instead of being called Scotlsvllle on !he JamC's we're called Scottsville In the James." said Bill Srhneider , a rescue sq uad dispatcher In Scomvllle. Spurred by memories of a devastating 1985 flood, Scotls· vi lle resldenls and merchant s undertook an exodus lhatlefl the town of 250 nearly empty. Surging waters closed !he Scottsville Intersection of Vlrgl· nla routes 20 and 6 and a bridge Thursday niJ(ht. slatcpollcesald. The James was at 20.91 feet Thursday night at Scottsville, with an expected crest of 2o feet today. State pollee kept a lookout for curiosit y seekers who were rr · ported entering the area to watch tht• river cres t. "We're making sure !hal friendly osbervers don 't get washed down strea m. " di spatcher T.T. Johnson said. At Lynchburg, the James crested at 22 and ~ feet this morning and the clly appeared to be Initially spared from '<!ny bad flooding. The -floods resulted from a lumbering storm that has trig· gered several lornadoes since Monday from Texas to Florida and ca used at least lhreedeaths . Llghl rain stretched lod ay ;. • • were$.195.9mllllon. Earnln'gs per share for th e 12 monlhs ended March 31 were $2.73, compared with $2.47 belore the write-off. Earnings per share for the previous comparable 12 months, after the wrlie-off, were $2.06. ' W.S. White Jr. , AEP chairman, said Thursday the writeoff was taken by Columbus & Southern OhiO Electrk: Co. In connection with Its Investment In the Zimmer plan! near Clnchmatl. • AEP Is the parenl holding company for eiRht ooeratlnv electric utilities providing service to &eVel1 mU!lon people In &even states. L..-------------------.J . I •• ~l . • ~ EASTER IS FOR HUGS - _PelerCottontall came hopplnK down. Pomeroy hunny trail Thursday morning, just in time to get a big liug from :1-year·old Cory Young of Reedsville. The E11.~ter Bunny will he hack In Pomeroy 1 p.m. Saturday distrlhullng treats at th<' Court Street mlnl·park. Tht• Easter Bunny'• vlsll I• sponsored hy th e Pomeroy ArM Chamber ol Commerce . th~ !rom New England and so utheast New York arross the mid· fltlantic stat es and Into the central Appalachians and North Carolina. In flood -ballered easter n Ken · tucky , water levels rcccd.rd. Pollee reportt•d np Injuries and said roads that had been blocked In Pike Cou nty were becoming passable. " We're not looking lor any dl saslrous-type flooding, ·' said Larry Da!lllo of the weal her service In Louisville. Rain rolling off the mountains overflowed streams and creeks In eastern Kentucky Thursday, flooding roads and forcing the evacuation of abou t 15 families from hillside trail ers In th e coal -mining community of Toler In northern Pike Coun ty . Rotary ~c; annual Emo;ter Cl{l{ hunl schl'duled Sunday The gra ndf a thrr o·f all Eas ll'r egg hunt s In Mr lgs County - staged for many years by th e Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary Club - will b!' held a! 2 p.m . Sund ay al General Hartinger Park In Middleport. Some 800 plostir eggs con· raining slips lor prizes from area business houses will be used at thr an nua l eve nt and this year nine eggs will he worth <'ash prizes. There will be three gold eggs, ear h worth $25; three silver rggs, Pac·h worth $10. and three bronze eggs , eac h worth s:.. LOS ANGELES 1UP II - Gary · Hart, th e Democratic preslden· tlal lronl ·runncr. and his staff say the seizure at fund - raisin~ parlles this week or near lr $30,110() to sat !sly a .1984 campaign· debt was lllcgul and ma y have been poll11cally motivated . "This whole affair Is outside Ihe law," Hart spokesma n Kev.ln Sweeney sa ld Thursday In a . telephone lntet·vlrw from Denver. ''While we want to pay off. the 1984 debts, 11 Is lllct!,al 10 use money ralst•u lor this cam· pa l~n to pay tor thr last one." The money was seized on behalf of Srmpcr·II')OsN, u Santa Barbara -based advertising agency thai bough'! lcl<•vlslon time lor the former Colorado senator during his un sucresslul bid for the presidency three )'cars ago. Sweeney said he ex period the money would br · returned by totlay. S!•m1J1'r-Moscr allorncy Bc!sy Lehrfcld told Jhc Lo.s Angeles Times !hat the r~uc t amount seized by federal marshals was $29 ,:.12 . :~) In cas h and r h<'cks. Tht• money was ro nfl sealc•d al f11nd - m l ~~ rs hl'ld Wednesday night at a Holl ywood nightclub and utth<' cstul <· of oil and movie magnate Marvin Ouvls . The two events raised about $100,100. but most was prepaid and not avalla blr for .<clzure. Lehrfeld s aid lh<• sPizure was not an ullcmpt' to em barrass Ha rt, but !hal Sc:npN·Moscr was una ble to gel eumpuiRn offlrlals to pay allcntlon any othrr way . Hart ra lied I hr St' lzu n• a " lr~a l misunderstanding " and hlntrd 11 may hav e been polli lcally mollvut('{] . "I t's lnterc.S!Ing that the .<rlz; ure was mad<' at this tim<' a nd 11 leav<'s me to wonder why ," liarl said during a news confor<'nre In San Francisco. Hart sa id he wa s not l'mb:n·· ra ssed by tlw mon• than ~J.:l million ow<'tl from lht' 1 !1~ I ra mpalnn 10 various crf'tll l or~. ,FCC cracks down on ·broadcasters AEP's first quarter earnings up 17% COLUMBUS tUPII American Electric Power Co. has repor!ed first-quarter net earnings of $147.6 million, an lncreaseof17percenl over net earnings of $126 million for Ihe • same period In 1986. Earnlngs per share of 76 . cents were 11 rents above those reporled In the firs! quarter last year. Net earnings tor !he 12 months ended March.31 were S-528.7 million, an Increase of 11 percent over las! year's earnings of $475 million, be· fore a· write-off and provision 'for loss taken by a sublsldlary In December 1985. After the write-off, net earnings for tbe 12 months . ended March 31 · Hopeful :: blasts ,,' seiZUre ..:~ of funds { . Rain prompts flood warnings in Virginia PREVIOUS OWNED & FORD FACTORY SALE CARS 2 Sections. 14 Pages New arms proposal leaves president delighted : 3. 9°/o APR OR $6QQ CASH BACK Moslly cloudy tonighl, wllh a low In lhr low<>r 40s. Partly ' d~dy S_aturday I with hiKhS In the upper 60s. The prohahllily of precipitation Is 20 percent · tonight and nt•a r zero Saturday. .,. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, April 17. 1987 · Copyrighted 1987 MIDDLEPORT simpl,v removed from t h<' Jackpot goes to $7 million CLEVEl.t\NO tUPI J - Tho lop prize In Ohio's Super Lalla drawing w!'nt unclaimed Wed ni'sday night, Increasing lht• jackpot to at least $7 million for nr~t week '~ game. However. lhr jackpot could Rrow to as mur)l as $10 million If Ihe !Ina IOhio Lolto lop prize gars unclalmt' d Sa turday night. 11 loi!Pry commission spokeswo· man said. OPEN FRIDAY thr waterwCJ~'!' whrn {' )N' triea l trans for mers al lite lire faclorv werl' dama gc•d hy proplr salvag· lng thl'lr rapper rom pon<'nls. ln \'r~ t lgators ha vf" not driC'r- . enttne ;T rade official says tariffs PCB clean-up poses long-term problems dam . Fish adv lsot·lcs wil l remain m rffect lndcflnitPiy for thOS<' wa tr•t ways. saicl Mi chae l Dalton. m;Jna~cr of Ihe Offlrc of Em('rgency Response for lhr Ohio Envlronmt•ntal Prot<'rllon Agrnry . "Th<• artual flo:Jt.ing oil did n' t go far. bu t thr· scdim<'nl is a dlffen'nt th ing," Dalton said. "It 's quit e conc·!'iva blc th at we'd just have to advise pcopl<' never lo r•a t fis h out of thr ri\'Ct'agaln ." The PCFl tpolyrhlorinatcd biphenyl! t·ompou nd Is linked to sk in and livl'r disorders. 11 is mnsld<•rcd hazardou s because it breaks down slow l',;, r·ollerts in soli and s('{] imcn t. and ra n enter till' food (')Jain . Oil laden with POls splllt•d in to Pomeroy Easter Items WfiRRE:N I UP II - F'lre in a ware house I'Ontaining swi mming pools. sa unas and relal('{] supplies ancl equi pment rau.s('{] SolK).[KXI in damagr Wcdncsda\' . Firefighters were able to kePp th~ bla ze from spreading to a sec tion of the Burnett Pools warehouse where rh l or in~ and olher r hemi C'a ls wrre storrd, sa id Bazetta Township F'irC' Chief Robert l.~wls . They Wei'~ also prev~nt~d the flam!'s from spreadin g to Burnell' s main building. Lewis said" the blazr apparrnti _,. was sparked by a tras h firr ncar tht• warehousr. OA YTON I UP II - PCR · ronlamlnated oil that I~" ked Into Wall Creek and the Gt'<'al Miami RI\'N has been mopped fr om llw surfarr of the watcrwa.l's . Rul somP talnlcd oil hus dropped Jo thr river sedlm<'nt . where Ills dlfflrult . and Jlrobah i)' Impractical to remove, sl ncr drrdglng would di slodge the PCBs. In addlllo n, rainfall contlnU PS to wash sma ll amounls of the hu1.ardous PCBs into Wolf CrN'k. drs pit r r lean-up efforts followin g tho spill dlscoveretl last mo nth at tho silo of tho abundont·d Davton Tin• & Rubber Co. · The PCB-oll ha s saturated soil nca r I he creek bank. and off ll'la ls now soy tho soil will hnv<· lo b<• <•xraval!'d to slablllzr the ar<'" · An Psllmaled 1,!«1 gal lons of PCB-contamlnated oil h'akcd from lwoclectri<'al lransform!'fs on the roof of I he tirl'factorv. Tho · spill was report('{] when lora ! park district workers spo lll'd surlare oil on tho rreek. Crews app ll('{] absorbent matr rlul 1~ rl'mov<' thai oil. Statr offlda Is ovt•rso•Ping t hl' clean-up warn thr matl'rlal m:~y bt• porman('ntly lodged in srdi· mrnl at the boll om of Wolf CrN'k a nd a tht'l'f'·mllc slrctch of thr Crrat Miami from Its junrlion with thr rrcrk sou tlt to th<' Daytcn Power and Li ght Co. Duih Numht>r 232 PICK-4 1083 FASHION'S INFATUATION salvaRC' m .ctterlal s conta ined in Fire damages pool warehouse Ohio Lottery By SYDNEY SHAW WASHINGTON iUPII Morning drive-time radio broad· cas1ers will have to watch Iheir language - and their Innuendos - under a new FCC crackdown Ihat expands the indecency dell· nlllonbeyondthelamous "seven dirty words." The Federal Communications Commission, In a decision vlrtually guaranteed 10 draw a court challenge, reaffirmed Thursday Its authority to regulate lelevislon and r.a dlo broadcast s of "obscene, Indecent or profane language." The agency also sel new standards lor decency thai will Ioree broadcasters to be more careful using "Indecent In· nuendo'" of the type now popular on drive-time radio shows and further limit the · time of day Indecent language can be used. Stations can no longer assume no children are listening alter 10 p.m., the FCC said. The ruling was prompt ed by a series of complaints agal nsl three radio stations, particularly Infinit y Broadcast Cor p.'s sla · tion WYSP-fM In Philadelphia for fts 6- 10 a.m. slmulcasls of New York "s hark radio" person· allly Howard Stern. At a news conference, Stern, whose s how orlglnales on WXRX·fM In New York, denied his show Is lndecenl. "I never thought lhat I pushed a nythlng to the limit," he said. " I go on !he radio In the morning to have fun. We make a lot ol people laugh. Maybe some people In Mississippi are offended ." Another station, WKfP In Los Angeles, denounced the FCC decision as blatant censors hip. The National Association of Broadcasters said It was con· cerned about Indecency on the air, but Is also worrrled about First Amendment rights. In tlielastdecade, thetCChas held broadcasters to the "seven • dlrl y words, " which describe bodily func·tions. parts cf the anatomy, sexual acts and lnrest. as a ya rdstick of what Is not permllled, and no · vlolallons have been reported. But a commission spokesma n pointed oulthat broadcasting has uhdergone a change. Now 80 percent of !he nation' s major markets ha ve radio shows re· sembling Stern's, he said. The FCC, In Issuing the new policy statement, said It will now reJUrn Jo applying "the generic definition of Indecency," defined as "language or material !hat deplcls -or descr ibe~, In 1erms patenlly offensive as measured by con temporary comm unity standards for the. broadcast m!'dlum, sexual or cxcrelorv activities or organs." That definition came from the FCC's 1975 Pacifica decision, upheld by the Supreme Court In 1978, In which !he "seven dlrly words" were ruled to be Indecent. ' STATEMENT - l't•w York'• WXHX talk •how ltow · ard Sl<•rn mad(• a Hlalt•nH•n!ln a prt..oss •·onrl'rt•nc<• 1'hursdu.v alter the· FC(' annuum·c•d It would t'Xpand tlu• oll'flnlllun ul obsoenlly hc•yond llu· lamuu• "Ncven dht)' wurd~" and · would tlght<•n t•nfurt<•nwnt ol . • hails on lndt•t•t•nl and olh•nslvt•· material. (UrI 1 .. ' I � 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 04. April 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 April 16, 1987 morris sayre