https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4882fe87a38a744a9376ec0e007aaef1.pdf 99ed69d3719d409c23065ec88381c3ca PDF Text Text rzrrt. w. v •. 01.. Pant " . 28,19ia Southem · advances to ·. district COINEI OF GENEIAL HAlTINGII PKWY. & PEAII! 51· MIDDUPOIT- 992-3471 ' Ohio Lottery . Daily Number 890 Pick 4 0363 Page 3 Super Lotto 44-13-30-8-33-27 ,J. . ' ' • aty Vol.38, No.204 • Copy'Jhted 1988 · ' · Tonight, partly cloudy, colder. Low 20 to 23. en tine 2 Sections, 12 Pages 26. Cents A Muttimecli• Inc. Newll)eper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 29. 1988 Developers plan new Gallia shopping center MARCH 1ST THROUGH MARCH 5TH . 1 ' SUPERIOR Ftanki&Stt o~. PICO. End Cut Pork Chops •- CRISPY SER~E Bacon MOUNTAINEER Sausage 1 LB. PICO. $799 • 10 Lb. Bag 1LB. ROLL 49 ••- BOX SEA STAR BAnER DIPPED 5 LB. BOX YELLOW COOKING Onions YELLOW COOKING Onions 2HB. 5 LB. $ $149 . . Per Lb. Carrots - • + 5Lb. · 00 $ Flour $ 00 oz. 00 Kidney Beans . $ 00 Corn oz. 00 Filled Milk PILLSBURY $ .49 TOlllfoec LB.~ 49 Navel Orang;i " · - · ~~lllllli:!llllll!"'.iill~~llll!"'.iilll. . . CALIFORIIIA SEEDLESS 10 89 $3 RED FLAME SEEDLESS White i " •• Orapea 20 lb ..... $1 99 PER LB• •- Potato ·Sale! 10 lb..... $1 29 SIIOWFLOSS .Tomatoes GEISHA 12116 THOROFARE SNOW FLOSS -• •- 12116 Oz. Cans Pop REITER Chocolate Drink I GAL.,_ SUNNY DELIOHT tz. .'f Citrus Puncn 6164 ORADE A 5 DOZ. Large E~gga . . r $ 59 00 · • SNOW FLOSS Pork 'n Beans • JUMBO 3 LITERS ·*1·0 · oo · $ oz. $ t I 1211 (B• . $ ·oo 00 $ Potatoea · ~:o~. 1214 ' . ~~!~.. .$700 Beef St.awoz.~ · ! .'IUIIIl 10' CIIERR1 Corn Muffin Mix 24/ ?1/2 Oz. tsoo tt!to oz 00 $ Pie Filling · · . JIFFY MARTHA WHITE ~ CASTLEIERR'/S 121 . 9 oz Cake Mlxa•· PILU8URY Blaeult• 1417.5 oz.. II.VT ,.., "' Ll. Adama signed u option for approximately 26 acrea of CIC lud for piau of a new GaWa County Shopping Ceater to be located on S.B. 7, providing the laad Ia rezoned from Industrial to commercial uie. (OVP plloto by Margaret Caldwell) • • Paw · CleveIand, C. mcmnati motonsts :~~.~~?~~~"It's =~unty," e d die · od · testmg ea me t ay f ace 1 · • 00 CLEVELAND (UP!) Ohioans with last n;~lJleS begin· nlng In · "C" and "D" face a deadline today to re'lew vehicle license tags, but that cannot be done In the Cleveland and Cincinnati are11s without first having an .emissions test. February Is the first month 1980 and later model cars and light trucks In Cuyahoga, Lake, Lorain, Hamilton and Butler counties are required to pass an emissions system test before license tags can be' reneWed. Federal officials forced Ohio to devise a testing program In an attempt tQ improve air quality In the state's two largest metropcili· · tan areas. In addition to the Initial confu· slon of having the $5 test, state officials were able to convince Just 600 service sta lions to perform the tests . . They had hoped for 1,000 testing centers. Many deputy regiStrars, a,t· tempting to avoid a last·mlnutir rush of people trying to meet today's deadline, were open for business Sunday and planned to remain open today until 8 p.m. By Friday In tbe three-county Cleveland·area, for example, 35 000 vehicles were still not registered, 20,000 behll!d the . normal number. · Pa trlcla Madigan of the OI)JO En vlronmen ta I 1Protec:.tlon Agency, however, said there W.. nothing. wroq with lbe testla& proaram. ''The leltlJIII ..... lODe nraJ smoothly," Mac!laan 1ald .. "We're pretty much oa tartet. PeDIM Melli to beptt~qtbetat ..., We're aot beldad u far • we Ill the teaUq." collllltl of a vtnal of the emllllolll COD- • ·· · oz. u1hrooma THOROFARE •• - LOOKING OVER PLANS- DeiiDIJAdama, ('L) developer from a NuhvUie hued shoppl... cenfer development partaenblp, looks over a map of the . 100-year flood plain area with CIC Pretideat Jeff Smith ud CIC executive director Mike Harford. .. THOROFARE WHITE 24/13 LOTSA Saltines Tomato Juice THOROFARE WK OR CS GENERIC 1211• ,. . so lb .... tending the meeting in the Sun· simply the unwitting recipients of a nyside Elementary School · arm· danger so grave that everyooe else Individuals fighting a proposed nasium were also told there will be is too afraid tO touch it" · hazardous waste incinerator in AP:- a rally against out-of·state waste · Manchin said the advent of pie Grove held a summit con~ being brought into West Vuginia on hazardous waste incinerator comfetenee Sunday afternoon, planning Wednesday in Qwleston. Nancy panies· wanting to locate in West sblllegies and comparing notes with Andenon of MACE said the rally Virginia has caused "a cloud". to members of the Mason Association begins at I 0:30 a.m. hover over the state. · for a Clean Environment who have At Sunday's meeling, reacbers at "And it is coming directly from been fighting hazardous waste in- SUMyside school spoke up oppos- · the metropolitan monsters of the cineralor JliO!XlWs since the fall of ing the incinerator. Nelson en- East and the South," he said. last year. . couraged people to write to AP:- "Hundreds of thousands of tons of The Apple Grove organization is palachian Power Co. Aptus has garbage each day must be disposed called MACE II. taken an option on a 2(X).acre site of and nobody wants it in their city. ~ of lhe ~.lear N~. w~ ,.it il! . -. SIP" "Let people know you don't ...... ........ yaWl dNiifDUIIity," · )t 41Ul*.Dtd Chit lS ~- \t-at altsowltlnme MACE II spokeswoman Donna owned by the power company. mighty voice they shouted, !Let's Nelson Sliid of the plans by Aptus "Lord knows, they (APCo) don't take it to West Virginia.' And a to construct a $25 million to $.30 need the money," Nelson said. convoy of trucks began rolling that million plant just feet away· from Grayson "Pat" Williamson, very night bringing garbage from the Sunny~ide Elementary School representing State Treasurer A. every direction to the Mountain which would bum 50,000 tons of James Manchin, said Manchin is Stale,fl Manchin said. The possibility of pollution that materials a year. · "110 percent against the incineracould get into the food chain and "We just want to do everythjpg lion DI01lClSals for Mason County" we can to defeat this," Nelson S81d. Williimson dislributed copies of harm Mason .County's thirving "The riSk of this just scan:s us to press release from Manchin, which farm industry has people worried. dealh. We're fighting a multi-bil- vehemently opposed the incinentor One project being planned by the Apple Grove group is to fill ballion ,cOrporalioo. We have everyth- idea. ing to lose." " ...I am voicing my strong and loons with helium, set them off in "I. don't think that PyroChem unreserved protest against the the air, and place on the balloons a (Inc.) or Aptus will tome in here if proposed toxic wasre incinerator tag which would say, "If this was we all stick together," said that Aptus wants to try ~ ~t !J1 from Aptus, it would be in your front yard." . MllllChm said ID - The MACE environmental Washington said a meeting is "We will no~ sit by while out"'?f- group and others in West Vilginia scheduled at Wasllington Elemen- state corporaUoos try to b~1ld have seen several bills introduced in the state Senate which deal with tary School in Gallipolis on Sunda .. y m~tains of ~fit b~ hauling, at 2 p.m. for those acorss the n~er ~ng and b~··~g theu .~ge · out-of-state ~bage and hazardous fighting the hazardous waste m- m our mountams, he wd. 'We wasre. They 1nclude: -Senate Bill 482 provides for cinmltor. ''We'yc JOl to have must be assured· that the lives of the establishment of the West Vrrneighbors wodring with our children and our children's ginia Emergency Response_ Comneighbors," he said. • children are not endangered. We The mae than 100 people at- must be assured that we· are not Continued on page 12 il . QT. BASKET 10/5 LB. SNOW FLOSS s La. •A• lED RIPE ULAD $649 U.S. NO. 1 -WE HA~E­ SEED POTATOES ONION SETS Steak · Spare Ribs "COUIITR1 ST1LE" of CIC, said the optioned land e ncompasses a sufflcent size of. land for scrapping dirt for ftlltng. Adams said he has considered raising the land one foot above the flood plain with an approxl· maie 2 to 2 ~ percent grade. Although ' the KMart Department Store across from the optioned land Is one foot above the flood plain, the proposed shopping center wlll not be as high because It is further from the Ohio River. Ezell and Adams own and are developing shopping centers in Ohio, Kentucky, Georgia, Tennessee, Florida, VIrginia and Missouri. . By Chlirles A. Mason t LB. OR MORE TENDER SWEET and create local jobs as much as ,said Smith. Most lndustrlalliusl. possible. nesses want to.b eaway from high. Adams said they have tenta· traffic areas. This Is one reason tlvely planned for constr11ctlon to · why commercial interests were be underway by this summer. considered for the CIC property. Some perspective tentants have The optioned land includes expressed interests of beginning approximately 45 acres, with rent·paylng as early as Dec. 1, Airport Road on the northside, 1988 S.R. 7 on the east, privately The l7·page option is under the owned property facing the south· provision that the approximately,, side, and theGallla-MelgsMetro26 acres owned by CIC w111 be 1 polllan Airport and hangers rezoned from light industrial to cutting off the westside. commercial. The rezoning w111 The next step for Ezell and be proposed to the Gallipolis City Adams w111 be to fill in the Co mm 1s s 1one r s Tue s il ay approximate 27 de'l(.eloplng acres evening. . . to above the lOO·year flood plain. The market Is driving away Mike Harford, executive director from industry to commercial, MACE ,II fights Aptos; state rally scheduled Wednesday 99 6 LB. ·BOX Pattie a .. U.S. OO'IT. INSP. PORK LOIN ~ 3 LB. •- Sltl~»ln Cuhe~ $ 99 $ 59 YELLOW COOKING Onions •' jected to produce annual retail sale of approximately . $15,000,000. Construction related employement Is expected to Involve 200 employees with an estimated payroll of $3,000,000. "We are proud of Gallla County. Our proposal will do very, very well and create a lot of jobs for the area," said Adams. "We will use local jobs and tentants as much as possible. Local people will be used on the ·project wherever available." Jeff · Smith, president of .the ere. emphasised that the shop· ping center will use local tentants CI«»PPEDS Boneless "Comho" Pack . Steaks Roastt Ground Chuck . . $ 1o Lt. OR MORE Ground .Beef Sausage Fish 6-7·La. 5 . · USDA CHOICE B.EEF CHUCK 6 LB. Po.rk Loin KAlil'S SLICED . ~ Slah.8ae dh'Ko..~ . FRESH BALLARDS LINK OR PATTIE $ 'lo .... IIISPECTEt U.S. 80~T. INSP. PORK LOIN shopping tentants, Adams said. The 162,000 square foot shop· The Gallla County Com~unlty ping ce!lter will include approxl· Improvement Corporation ·final- mately 20 stores . Major tenants Ized an option Monday for will Include a 65,000 square food approximately 27 acres to be discount store and a 35,000 developed for a shqpplng center, square foot food store. Other providing the land will be re· · tenant commitments will Include zoned for commercial use. an addltlonal37 ,000 square feet of ·w. Gerald Ezell and Dennis specialty store space. Ezell and Adams, have est!· Adams, a Nashville based shop· ping center development part· mated the total project develop: ment cost to be approximately nershlp, announced plans ·for a new GalUa County Shopping $10,000,000. The project Is creal· Center to be located at the corner lng 250' permanerit Jails with an of S.R. 7 and Airport Road. The annual payroll of $1,500,000. ·The shopping center Is pro· center Will ln<;lude tWO major By MARGARET CAWWELL · . trol equipment to see that about Bill Sisley of Spremulll's Tire In eight different pieces are In place Rocky River. and working. A certificate of Most of the service stations inspection must be presented at also reported finding few probthe deputy regiStrar's office. · lems with emissions equipment. David Jacobsen of , the Ohio "With the new cars, the emlil· Oj!partment of Highway Safety sions are so tied Into the comp11· said law enforeement agencies ters of the car that very few wlll. not give special treatment people are tampering · with next week to motorists driving them," Sisley said. with ~plred tag!l': The.penalty is Duke Jackson, co·owner of $35. Button Road SOhio In Concord, Most testing centers required _ said the testing might not make appointments for the inspection, much of a difference In pollution. which takes 5 to 20 minutes, with "My personal opinion is that some stations not ltavlng .any the late '70 cars are the ones most openings until late March. Oth- tampered with when unleaded ers said they made ~lans for gas first came .out," Jackson extra staffing on today. said. Thelastmodelyearforcars "Retirees and senior citizen using regular f11el was 1974 . people who really can't ge,t . Til«: service station operators around are e~Ctremely nervous, frightened that they won't be agree thl!t the $5 does not cover able to drive (Tuesday)," said the costs of conducting the test. "It's more of a burden then Matthew Lopiccolo of Cedar· Green SheU In South Euclid. anything," Sisley said. "But we But most service stations con. do it to help Increase the now of tacted by United Press Interna, business and as a service to our 0 tiona!, Including Cedar·Green regular customers." Other station managers said Shell, said they had not expertenced much panic. that when some people have the "l was expecting a lot more tests done, they alao request than what we're getting," said other work such as oil changes. · Mother, so~ both born on Feb. 29 I le betldiU&e. We'NIIelllldlldof · ,.,...... &o ...... - . • !'~.­ ........... mtll11r lllle -::-~. otl lit .......... hp ..w. Mz *1. ...tlllllltflll ......... 1111111 •*•~=.:: • ..-carr e &: ' l•hb. ..., tile Norll Galla Pllat•ltl& !q 111P11 Ill ... ...... BlaUellulgm. leal' .._,..... �• Monday, February 29. 1988 Comment . Page 2-The Deily Sentinel ' Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Monday. February 29. 1988 . ' ' The three men who make ·pOlicy An;:;s~;t;nd __ The Daily Sentinel --~-;..;,..:.;. . 111 Cow1 street Pqmeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS. MASON ABEA . .II~ l:i!~ . . t"T"---.._.....,.........c:i;..... ~v . ROBERT L. WINGETf Publlaher PAT WHITEHEAD Aaslstaat Publlllber/Controller . BOBROEFUCH General "anager A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETI'EIU> OF OPINION are wei rome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject toedltln& and must be slaned wltb name. address and telephone number. No urisigned letters wUl be publlshed. Letters, should be In good taste, addresSing issues, not persooaJttles. trade, welfare reform and clean WASHINGTON - The Three D-Wash. and MaJority Whip air. They will try to clean up this Amlgos of the House of Represen· Tony Coelho, D-Callt: Ia tlves - a powerful Democratic After years of Eastern domina- year's budget by April, the trio whose names are hardly tion In the House. these three biggest chunk of appropratlons bills before the Democratic con· household words - will run Westerners have surprised the domestic policy In America this Capitol with their -ability to be a . vention In July and the rest otthe year. tight, cohesive trio with a min- agenda before the Republican . Forget Ronald Reagan , The Imum of ego bruising among convention In August. lame duck president Is concen- them . . Coelho conceded that It Is rare trating on leav,lng his mark on. for a trio of representatives to Their one-for-all, al1-fo~-one foreign Issues. And forget the muskettierlsm has made them hum along so wen. "All of us In Senate. Senators are quite dis- difficult to beat In a year wl)en public life have egos," he said. . tracted with the presidential and both parties will suffer turmoil But the threesome works be· Senate elections. and splits over presidential cause "all three of us are In In Washington, where no candidates. positions we basically like and . power vacuum lasts for long, the enjoy. Our roles are nicely Our sources say their big push gap will be filled by House tbls year will be for passage of defined." Speaker Jim Wright, D·Texas; major bills ''Involving catastroCoelho's role Is as. No. 3 In the Majority Leader ·Tom Foley, phic health Insurance, education, political pecking order. The ~ The Gore- A native Tennessean political bir8 with ati-ong aapirations .to lead. Unli~e oth~r birds, this one goes out on a limb to put ita eggs in one nest. · Politicians await voter judgment on deputy registrars By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS- Don't look for any sudden movement of legislation at the Statehouse revising the way motor vehicles are registered In Ohio. All the parties Involved with this most political of bills have taken their best holds and apparently are prepared to walt(or the judgment of the voters nexi fall. You may recall that .Senate Republicans made this proposal their first priority last year by passing Senate Bill I , ellmlnating272 deputy motor vehicle registrars and replacing them with 150 field office's staffed by state employees. The objective was to streamline the system, create one-stop shopping for all motor vehicle licensing related services; eliminate long 'lines at the end of the month and remove politics. Gov. Richard Celeste quickly climbed aboard the bandwagon and backed the Senate GOP version. House Democrats, and many Republicans In that chamber, took a dlfferen t view. They proposed keeping the deputies so every county would have an outlet. To make the system more efficient, they voted to require more widespread advertising of the locaUon and hours of deputy registrars, and to register by -the date of birth of the vehicle owner, tnus spreading the last-minute rush over 365 days instead of once a . · month. The House's way of eliminating politics Is to forbid solicitation of campaign donations from deputy regis trars and Imposing a $10,000 fine for violators. · . Both the Senate and House decided to emphasize registration t,y mail and make it simple. Now the Senate and House have locked horns in conference committee negotiations, but there Is no rooln for compromise. You either keep the deputy registrars or get rid of them; you can't half-eliminate them. So the ·Senate Republicans, who made this a political campaign . Issue. are re~dy to test it with tHe voters. "We're not ruling out compromise," said James Tilling, the chief : strategist for the Senate GOP. " But we are content to go to the voters · with our version w)thout feeling compelled to compromise." Tilling's job is to retain the Republicans' 18-15 majority In the Senate against strong odds. One of the pivotal seats at stake belongs to Sen. Grace Drake, R-Soion, the prime spansor of Senate Bill I. Again, Tilling is ~onfident Drake can take her case to the voters : even though Senate Bi11 1 never passed. "I think she's made her point, '.' said Tilling. " The voiers know where she stands on it ." House Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, likewise Is convinced his chamber's position of better service at a lower price is the more defensible. · Riffe and other House members have been critical of the cost of the Senate version, which would require 1.100 new state employees with . collectively bargained contracts. . "If they think we're going to raise the $1.50 (transaction fee for · registration ) they better guess again," he said last week. The Republican senators are gambling that the public Is most Incensed with the idea that 10 percent of the deputy registrar's fee · goes to the political party in power. House members are betting I ha t if long lines are eliminated and the cost of registration stays the same, people will be happy. Celeste removed much of the pressure for enacting the bill two : weeks ago .when he arbitrarily ordered a plates-by-mail system, · date-of-birth registration and other efficiencies. Who benefits from Celeste's action? Motorists, who should notice the difference in 1989. And the Democratic party. which will stili be able to collect from the deputies. One wonders why Celeste didn 't take administrative action months. or even yea rs. ago. One wonders why, now, he doesn 't go the rest of the way and order the political contributions stopped . ·LetterS to· the editor Thanks, folks! town store saw the papers and Dear Sir: thought they belonged to another I a m writing this letter to let employee with whom they . the public of Columbus and worked. Later, it was found that Meigs County know that I want to . the papers did not belong to that thank someone whom I do not person who has the same last : even know. name as I do. · · · On Feb. 16, I went to Columbus These people were then kind · to see the play South Pacific at to telephone !formation enough the Palace Theater. I parked my When and get my phone number. car on South Front St. While I they called !explained wl}at had was at the play, someone broke happned and asked If they could into my · car and stole a radar return them to me and that I • detector, my rear view mirror • and a money bag. The money bag would gladly pay the expenses . did not contain money. It con- The person to whom I spoke said he would take care of 11. tained payment books , bills and So, I want to thank the person other Important papers. Some of or persons responsible for the these papers are valued at over return of my papers. They are In $800 and could' not be replaced: the Eighth Floor Maintenance The thief after leaving the at Lazarus, Town Department • scene opened the bag and to his and High Sts. surprise found no money and so Big clUes like small towns do threw the bag and Its papers . have caring people. · down. Thank you so much Someone from Lazarus' downJames C. ~lrchfleld , Pomeroy. Thanks friends. Dear Ed Itor, A word of thanks. Recently, I reeelved a 12x18 • picture with an Inscribed plaque on It In remembrance of our son, : Russell Nltz, who died In a fire on . 1 . ~: June 23, 1984. · • · I would like~to...thank Carl Hysell, friends, family, $ludents and staffofMelgs HighSchool for II. It Is heart warming to know that Rusty lives on .In the hearts of those who knew and loved him. May God bless each and . everyone of you. Thanks. Nora and Coy N1tz1Siler City, North Carolina • Evidence of the high regard for Foley on the HOI was his recent ranking In a poll of 317 senior Capitol Hill aides. Foley was rated the "most effective" leader In Congress. Second place went to Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., and third · place went to Speaker Wright Foley, Dole and Wright also ranked first, second and third In the "most respected" category. Wright's actions sugaests he Is making headway as the speaker and shedding some of the goodold-boy stigma. We have criticIzed Wright In the past tor his dlctorlal leadership and his heavy-handed protection of fallIng Texas thrift . Institutions, among other Issues. But friends say Wright, 65, Is ' going through a makeover this year, trying to evolve from an . oldstyle; Sam Rayi;Juljnesque. ' leader Into a slicker '80s man. More persuasion, less dictum. That has meant a softening of relations with tiJe. press. Wright hired an aide to correct what he saw as misconceptions In the press about himself. When the aide stepped out of bounds, berating reporters In shrill letters, the new Jim Wright tactfully apologized. News slantsmanship ______W_il_lia___;,m_R_us_h~er Faithful readers of this column slon In many forms: the Image of may remember that last Sep- the padded, faceless policeman, tember I called to your attention club raised; the Image of a black one Richard M. Cohen, whoa! the youth with !elir covering every time was senior producer of Inch of his face as he throws a foreign news for the CBS Even- rock." Ing News. What made Cohen Citing one particularly Juicy wot lh a column was the fran- sequence, he exulted In the power kness with which, In an article he of his medium: ."Thqse pictures wrote for the op-ed page of the were broadcast that night on the New York Times, he described CBS Evening News and were how he and other TV news seen by millions of Americans. executives slant their news cov· By the next morning they were erage to support their political all over European television. biases. They are called tight shots. The The only thing new In all this camera moves In close. ...If a was Cohen's eagerness to run off picture Is worth a thousand at the mouth about lt. Most words, television can do what people In his posltl\)n Insist, with column inch after column Inch of a straight face, thatthelr "news" newspaper copy cannot. Televicoverage Is completely bias-free. sion can raise the consciousness Cohen disdained such tactics. of a nation." Speaking of CBS TV's coverage of events In South Africa before Of course, Cohen was t~lklng the government tllere put Its foot about coverage of events In South down, he bragged that "The Africa, and sympathy for the. American consciousness about . plight of that nation's blacks South Atr.tca ... was formed and undoubtedly excused, In the eyes , maintained by the constant tele- of many readers, Cohen's obvision Images of brutal repres- vious abuse of his journalistic · ' position to make political plainly will be very different · from that of the candidates, who propaganda. Bul evidently Cohen's success after all are merely running for hi "forming and maintaining" presld~nt and have no business the "American consciousness" telling the American people on the subject of South Africa what's on their minds. Instead, they will be forced to address the struck his superiors at CBS as Just what the doctor ordered for Issues that .Cohen deems importhis year's American preslden· tant, presumably on pain of some tlal campaign. For Cohen has very dlsaareeable "tight shots" now been ·named "politics pro- and other television tricks It they ducer" for CBS television, and refuse or (worse. yet) . give the those of you who look to that wrong answers. Does that sori • of chutzpah network tor your political news had better get ready to have your annoy you as much as It annoys consciousness "formed and me? Imagine tbls character Cohen, who wouldn't be recogmaintained" by an expert. As usual, Cohen makes no nized by a soul If he made a secret of his Intentions. As · he cameo appearance on his own explained to a reporter recently, television network, boasting "We're going to try and Impose about how he brainwashes the our agenda on the coverage by American people - and how he dealing with Issues and subjects Intends to pick, moreover, .the that we choose to deal with, subjects on which they will be Instead of parroting the brainwashed! He'd better he careful. Cohen candidates~" . Exactly what Cohen's agenda W!IS the strategist behind Dan Is, he didn't say; no doubt we'll Rather's recent disastrous atall find out In due course. But It tempt to ambush George Bush. In no campaign In my memory has 't here been so much discussion about the role of the press as , In the current presidential race. Recently I was asked to ad' dress the Florida Bar Association on the theme "The Press: Public Figures ' and Private Lives," and similar Invitations have come to me from organizations around the country. The press Itself has agonized more about Its role this year than In any previous presidential race. A major cause of this soulsearching was the stake-out of Gary Hart's Washington home be reporters of the Mlam.l Herald, and Hart's subsequent temparary withdrawal from the campaign. But the controversy over the role of the press In covering PJ:eSidentlal contenders predates the Hart problem. Every poiltlcian I know has complained at one time or another about how he or she Is treated by the press. In some cases the complaint stems from too lillie coverage. In other cases, the politician believes the press Is giving too much attention to what he-regards as minor or nonexistent mistakes. Some politicians complain that their statements are not fairly and accurately reported. In a lona political career, I have had all of these reactions. Once In 1972, as the Democratic presidential nominee, I made a major speech outlining my views on educational policy. But the news of the campaign that day centered not on my educational views, but on a minor and fleeting campaign staff squabbl~to .· . · , . For many months as the only does. Coach Ho~e Caldwell's half. We alao rebounded better of 'which came after Southern declalon to au strictly zoae Ill the · out of tile zone (231n second half ) had well-established Its lead). last half was a daring, , yet and took them off the offensive "North Gallla did a good Job on courageous move coulde.rlllf . boards. Right I)Ow our defense us tonight. .They handled our that all season long.Southern (man) Isn't what It was. We 've pressure well and really took the seldom utilized a zone, nor was got .the Intensity, .b ut we're JlOI ball to the bucket." ever In a position to have to. doing the little things like forgetThe victory pushed Southern's Coach Caldwell commented- tlng to check out or to make the record to 19-3 overall and ,"Throughout the first half I was Jump Blitch." clinched the first ev'er Division debatlngwhetherornottoawitch How Important was the N Sectional Championship at to a zone, bec11use I was confident switch? We'll durlng the first half Meigs High, the 11th sectlpnal In our man-to-man. We decided Pirate post man Rusty Penny championship In the past twelve to switch to zone at the half ·a nd I went on a wild scoring rampage years for the traditionally tough really think that this was the key ·ot 18 points, while Keith Burnette Tornadoes. North Gallla closes to the aame. This Is the first time ·tallled 7, however, De)lneynetted with an 11-11 record, but ended on all season long that we've aone just 8 points In the last haU(four · a high !lote With much to look exclusively zoae for . a tun forWard to next season as lou~ starters return. ' Although Southern won by thirteen points, the game was actually much closer as every point scored was hard-earned, compliments of an overly spirited Pirate defensive effort. From the onset Southern found Itself playing catch-up · basketball, a position It has rarely been In this season. Senior guard Keith Burnette put the first points on 'the scoreboard with a follow through Jumper for a 2-0 NG lead.Withln the next minute Rusty Denny drove back-door, the Burnette added II repeat and North Gallla led 6-0 much to the delight of the Gallla County fans. Following several hurried shots, Southern finally climbed Into the scoring column on a Jeff Caldwell jumper. Using its patented and aggressive deny man-to-man defense,comblned with Intense full court pressure, Southern,somewhat surprised, found Itself on the · short end of a 10-2 score. Coach Bruce Wilson's Pirates played to perfection to take Southern out of Its gaine plan. , While the entire Southern contingent was scared to an eerie quietness , the North Gallia cheering section raised the rafters as time after time brilliant passes from Burnette and Don Mays broke the SHS press. At the end of the first period Southern tralled 20-14. In the second frame .Kenny Turley sp;lrked the Tornadoes with a couple quick goals, but the Invincible Denney allowed thechampionship same of tbe Saturday slr;ht's BATTLE FOR LOOSE BALL - Southern's Pirates to keep pace. After Dave Dlvllllnn IV Seetlonalll at Rock SprlJIII. Southern Shanson Riffle (15) and North G!lllla's Greg McMillin pulled Southern to won, '71·:18. Glullbum ( 14) , battle for loose ball durlnr; within two at 22-20, Denney threatened the Tornadoes with a SOUTHERN (.'71) - Chris serious death threat as he broke Stout 0-0-0; Dave Amburgey away on the Pirate fast break for 4-4-12; Shannon Riffle 1-2-4; Jeff Caldwell 2-2·4·14; Scott McPhail 0-0-0; Mike Amos 0-0-0; Dave McMillan 5-3-13; Shawn Cunningham - 0-0-0; Kemiy · Turley 10-2-22; Shane Simpson 0-0-0; Shawn Diddle 2-2-6; Brent Shuler · 0-0-0; TOTALS U-2-1'7-17·71. . NORTH GAU.IA (58) -Greg Glassburn 0-0-0;. Steve George 0-2-2-8; Rusty Denney 13-0-26; Don Mays 3-0-6; Keith B11rnette 3-1-2·11; Gilmore 0-0-0; Benjl Blackburn 0-0-0; ,Todd Petrie 0-0-0; Hammel 0-0-0; Brian Stout 0· 1-4-7; TOT.U.S 19-4-8-58. By Quarters · Southern 14 22 13 22-71 North Gallla 18 20 7 13-58 By 8CO'ITWOLFE OVP SU.H Writer ROCK SPRINGS- In a game that saw both clubs play like true champions, the Southern Torna· d~ added one more champion· ship to Its pile of honors as they defeated the North GaUla Pirates. · 71-58 Saturday ev4lnlng before a packed house In tfie Meigs High School gym. · . If ever there was· a "cardinal sin" In the Southern playbook, followers would quickly reveal that s!D to be a "zone" defense, · however, Saturday stp·turrted to savior for the Southern Torrta- After winning the nomination and then having the bad fortune to select a vice-presidential mate with a previously unknoWJl history of mental Illness, I was treated by much of the press as an Incompetent candidate; even the most minor hitches In the campaign were widely publicIzed to support this thesis . Meanwhile, the Watergate scandals that forced Richard Nixon to. resign from the presidency shortly after · the election were · being largely Ignored by the press. I still believe the United States has the best and most free press In the world. By and large I believe that the Journalists covering presidential campaigns are alert, knowledgeable and fair-minded. They try to give the public a truthful picture of the strengths and weaknesses of the candidates. But the question of how deeply journalists should probe the ·' pnlvate lives of public figures remains unresolved. I have tentatively concluded that It Is proper and helpful for the press to examine the character, temperament, re.putatlon, health, Intellect, personality and leadership ability of candidates. These qualities are crucial In determining whether someone Is equlppejl to carry the responsibilities of blgh office. Included In the so-called "char, acter" concerns Is at least part of the candidate's private life. A candidate who abuses his wife or children, who habitually "cheats" on his spouse (especially If he does so without discretion), who drinks too much, who explodes frequently In temper tantrums -all of these are fair game for examination by journalists. But both journalists and voters need to keep these matters In pers~tlve, Being "unfaithful" to one's spouse Is not as serious a mQral lapse as President Rea· gao's selling arms lo the terrorist government of Iran, allowing the -proceeds to be diverted against federal law to the contras and then telling the country he could not remember wba t Ills role had been. · • , . . , IIIlA. ... ... "You've got comput.r virus. .,.,., a lot of It going aryund theBe days." " 1 Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and th e Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Safes, 733 Third .Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changes MAYS FOULED- North GaiUil's Don Mayes (22) Is fouled by . Southern's Kenny Turley (33) In Ibis action s~l durlna Saturday · night's Division IV Sectional finals at Meigs Hlgb School. Southern won, '71-58. , Price t:obb calm in victory wltll Raul boesel and Martin Brundle, drove with Brundle In the Grand Prix. ':I think I've been In the situation often enough from the other end that I thought I could handle It," .Cobb said of the final half hour. "It worked outtbe way I wanted It to." · An accident at the pit road exit . caused a scoring nightmare with about an hour lett In the threehour race through the streets of downtown Miami. As is the custom when the caution nag Is out, several of the cars contendIng for the lead dove Into the pits. But the wreck, In wblch Terry VISier and Jeff Andrettl both struck tbe wall, forced race officials to close the pit ~d exit. One Month ...... .... ............... ........ $5.45 One Year ... ...... ... .......... ..... ...... $65.00 SINGLE COP¥ ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP !-Southern ........ 19 3 1875 1364 !-Hannan Trace 18 4 1686 1437 Oak Hill ..... .. .... 17 4 1426 1277 North Gallla ..... 11 l1 1426 1608 Kyger <;reek.. ... 8 13 1307 1315 Eastern ............ 7 13 1381 1491 . Symmes Valley 5 17 1318 1677 Southwestern .... 2 19 1185 1541 .t-stlllln tourmanent ··.Saturday's toumame"t · Racine Southern 71, North GalUs 58 .. . Friday's tournaments Hannan Trace vs . Racine Southern winner at Convocation Center In Athens, 6:30 p.m. PRICE Dally .......................... ..... .... 25 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month basis. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas where home carrier service Is available. T'*'lll--·lnllo WWTADS RESINGARD., ,, NUGGETS • • • • • TRUCKLOAD SALT -SALE • INDIVIDUALS-FEDEUL-STATE OUT OF STATE IOUIIS • IUSIIISS - SMALL 01 LAIGE PAITNEISIIPS COIPOUnONS oa. A. GAS HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M.-8 P.M. •' ~ Published e~ry afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio, hy the Ohio Valley Pub· llshing Company/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-21:56. Se· cond class postage pa id at Pomeroy, Ohio. One Week .. ............................. ... .$1.25 VUERANS qa.· (USPS 115-HII) A Dlvllloa ol Moolllmeolla. Jooc:. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route JOHN A. \ T'-'ioJ Dally Sem\ne\ · SVAC standings MIAMI (UP!) - With two Jaguars on his tall and 40 minutes left in the race. Price Cobb sta,yed calm; his plan for . winning the Grand Prix of Miami was right on schedule. . . Cobb held off John Nielsen for the final 30 minutes of the race, crossing the finish line 0.004 · seconds In front of the Jaguar Sunday to win the second-closest race In Inte~natlonal Motor Sports Association history. Cobb, driving with James We~ver, captured the eighth Caf(lel G'l' win of his career, and gave Porsche a much-needed victory over Jaguar, avenging Jaguar's surprising victory In the 24 Hours ,ot Daytona last month In the IMSA season opener. Nielsen, who won ·the 24 Hours Berry's World ' an NBA type slam dunk and a with 14, Dave McMillin 13, and 24-20 NG lead. Dave Amburgey 12.Shawn D14: Pandemonium broke loose In die added 6. Larry R. Morrison gymnasium , For NG Denney ended with a but SHS regained composure and game high 26 points In a great within a minute had tied the effort, while George added 8, and ! ·o;e 24-24 on a Ken Turley Mays 6. Southern hit 23 of 48 for 47.9 rr ..10~nd and follow through. Atthls point both clubs became percent,2-13 three pointers, and : wary of foul trouble. Dave 17-24 free throws for 70 percent. · Amburgey sat out much of the Southern had 39 rebounds , led by . second frame, while Burnette by Turley 's 13,Amburgey with . collected Ills fourth early in the 10, and McMillin 7. second round. Beton! the game NG had 29 caroms ,led by had ended Burnette and Greg Mays' 9 and Bu~nette's 7. Glassburn had fouled out, and North Gallia hit 19-39 for 48.7 . Denney ended with three. Cald· . percent and 4-14from three point well nursed his crew through to range, wblle hitting 8-9 at the · the·f!nlsh, having three men with line. SHS had· 12 steals, Shawn 3 personals, but none were lost at the finish. . Diddle Iwith 4 and the 'Burg' and North Gallla Jed 38-36 at the McMillin 3 each. haU. SHS .had 9 turnovers,? assists , Beginning the third round, and 12 fouls. NG had 9 steals,19 North Gallla had ail the momen- turnovers, and 18 fouls. tum, but Southern buckled down In a post game interview an when It needed as Dave Ambur- · emotionally drained Coach gey knotted the score at 38-38, Howle Caldwell stated,"What then Shawn Diddle drove home a carl you say? We didn't play like baseline drive and possible three we are capabl.e, but it 's a win! I point play for a 40-38 lead. ·., still think we can play better than Aggressive, but aware of the · we have been(llke against Oak possible 'whistle' ,Southern man- Hill and Hannan Trace). I know aged to play a tight zone which we'll have that type of game collapsed to double team Denney again and I'm looking forward to and take away the lanky stan- . that time." dout 's bread-and-butter. While "Here we win a sectional and I In the zone Southern quickly see a whole Jot of negative things established its better rebounding that we've done wrong, but then vantage, allowing the Pirates you have to stop and think of all just one shot per trip. McMillin the teams In the state that put SHS up 42-38 before Brian haven't won and you feel very Stout pulled NG.backwlth a three fortunate. " pointer 42-41. · This sectional Is always tough, Several Southern spurtsto gain because of the tremendous presan edge slipped away as NG sure we put on ourselves to win. A could not be shak~n, the third Jot of pride and tradition are at frame ending at 49-45. stake. (Southern has won 11-of Two three point goals by point the ·last 12 sectionals) Tills was guard Jeff Caldwell proved to an emotional game and emotionprovide a final blow to the Pirate ally draining for us. but I believe chances as SHS began to build a we'll be more relaxed next comfortable lead. Kenny Turley time." remained on a rampage. with ten Southern now advances to the fourth quarter points that al- District Tournament at Ohio lowed Southern establish a 13 University's Convocation Center point lead, the first one coming at this Friday ,March 4, at 6:30p.m. the 3:25 mark. where It will face the Chesapeake Early In the fourth round, Champion and league foe Hantalented senior guard I<;eith . nan Trace. Lynchburg Clay Burnette said good-bye to the meets undefeated Beaver prep hardwoods .end lng a fine Eastern of Pike County at 8: 15 on high school career with 11 points. Friday. The two winners meet Southern's biggest ·tead came Saturday March 12 for the at the 3:25 mark when It led 65-52. District Crown at 3 p.m. for the Kenny Turley was Southern's rights to advance the the Re'Top Gun' with 22 points and 13 gional at the University of rebounds.Jeff Caldwell ended Dayton. to '!be Dally sentinel , 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, 01\lo 15769. ' formally announced Democratic candidate seeking the nomination In 1971 and early 1972, I was largely Ignored by the press .. except for references to how far down' I measured In public opinion polls. "--I• 3 Southem rallies to ·top Pirates, win sectional ·The campaign and the press.__ce_or_ge_M_cG_ov_er_n ,, '·' 45-year-old maJority whip Is the Implementer. He works on stra· tegy with Wright and Foley and then garners the votes In Congress to make the strategy work. Foley, the No. 2 man, acts as the counselor and spokesman tor the leadership. An attorney, Foley, 58, questions everything the Three Amlgos discuss. He looks at Issues from a dozen different ways and then publicly speaks for the policies . The Daily Sentinel IATUIUtAY I A;M.·I P.M. 'AP PCM I ld!!Nfl AWILAILF �'· .P8!11 4 The IWy Sa 11itael Monday, Februri 29, 1988 Pomeroy-Midclaport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei- Page- 5 Conclude longest Winter Olpnpics ever NBA reaulle NATION.U. IIA8II&ftALL A880(:. . . . . . ... ...lila . . . . . . . New ~...,. • ... _ t U . - t W MltwM!ht ... Cltlle... .. Oolloo t. . . ._ ..... II .......................... L\ ct ......... ..... _ .. ......, .. ae.-. Se&tde JU. Gf,llle.MMe 111 Del roll I ........ Ill De•wr •• New Y.... l . 118............ "-..... . lAI.Utrslli,...._... IT r~e-., •aoa..a •=• Cll kapalftl . . . .,-al&.'7:.p.m. Deilwr U Dallu , p.m. WMIIIIItOIIal Gollle•Sbte, II: II p.m. Uta II al Sacra~~~e•. II: N p.N . Cle11eluwl at Paltla_., It:• p.m. nte.ia)''a GaMel lA. Cllp,en&t Newohht)', alpt ladtau. at New York. •leW: Detrott a& At...a.., atp1 lloiiOa at Mltwalllkee, alpt Pboet~hl: at s .. Aa'-M, alald llct.ton ai VIall. •JatM LA LaRn at SWde, aipt NHL results " NATIONAL HOCKEY L&AGW SI&W"CCq 's RN•'- Bo1Ji10a1,MI...-4 WMIIIIIIHS,NYIIiulltrsl B11flalo t. Hardord 3 Quebec S, DetnM • Si. I, Toro•o t . ~.treal I. Wl-.lpel I PtiUadelpll.. 8, Lea An pin I · S.adll,f'a lte•alt• New Jeree)' 8, Ml...e.o&a t 1.o• Cllleap 1, Plt ....rsh I lluf(dv s, s caa1 s, Ed.....-.. z Lo• ADaek!w 2, Vue.-.ver I ar,. w......., Mo_.ay'11 Games St. l.olll•at NY Ra~~~en, 7: 35p.m. Montreal Jill quebec, 1:31 p.m. 1\lndq's Garon · •tralo at DetnM, •IIW College scores !Wurd~'• CoiRp Bulu!tball Reslllts BJ llllited Pren t.tarat6eul Ml..ota at PNtiiiNrab.aliW. NewJeneyatW . .i.pn,all:lll St. Loul1 at NY Ill......,, •llllt Hartford at Wt..apea, •~~~t Lus All~&e. at EdrMIIiott, ...... PhUadelplllla at. V.-:011¥er, •lrW To .......... CLUor...,.... c........... , Vh'll ... & . 71. Nol'fo.St. 12 Dht. AtJdeUe COilfere~tee AI Sprta&fleld, Ollio Champla.Wp Mullklapm fl. Obio Norther• 45 SUNYAC 'r.unaameal Sunday scores . Cbamplo-'lp Buffalo St. 11, Geiii!M!O • Sunday '• Cplll!'p 1\uketball RHuMI By United Preu lnterut~..a .,.Eaot, Eaot Nonll .Yam• St. tt. S.Wm St. 8'1 SE Muuetw.et•l!. So. MalwiW Sprtqfleld M, Merrimack II (OT) Alhuy Ill, Trtilliy iS llat.on lit, Nonrrkh 7t Bloomfteld Ita. Po.a It a..... CoiL 7•, st. loh•'• IS St. Peler'l 78, Io•H Bra.tell 81, Salw Reid• 7! Te mple 18, Wete Vlrrhda It BtlekMII •• IIDt.tra 51 Sou.. cw Po• u, Men!y a Kentucky U , Sy,.e~~~e SS Old Domlnloa U. Sell&tl Florida It Midwest Caaial• 11. Vennollt 7S Central co-dlcul82, Brooklyn 7t O.eyae.f 118, Wnl Cbster 118 Clartl8, Worce.ter Poly II \\'I !ICOMitiiU , MIM601a 11 West Colby 71, ....... ,. Lon1 Be MCb St. M, VC lrvlae II S~&n ,Jo!W H, Ulab 85 {()T) sa. Co...ttM. ...... .. Dartmouth 71, Prl.cMea 11 Soutllen Colorado 85, Fort Lewll 11 W....,.lnrton 71, SoWhern C1 l 47 Transactions O.wlrw 8t, New Yortl Ttch U Fairfield 1., MallbMIII• IH (lOTI GaiUIOn 77, LfMo)'lle INYI N Harvard It, Pea• M · ........., Hoi)' Cr01111 1., Fordlwn II Sundll)'':. Kports Tralltill cllons PIU!ihurK• - Lock Ha•en 'l't, buH.ua (Pa.l A Maine 7t, llolton U. 17 Mura:an St. 81, Howar• liS Na\'y 11, Army f1 Sl.ned pl&cher Mlkt> DuniM". oulflrld e r &rry Boftlhi, In· fk!kten OPnri)' Gonuln and .Jim Rrholllet JUIII ulchrr Rub en Rodriii;IM"l to l ·)'••r l· ontrad». Hockey New .Jenu•y - Rec11lted dtfe!IM!rilaa Mumty Brwnwell from lltlcll of th• A. mf'ri ~: an Hoc kr)' Lea.,... Mlm~ Re<=aUtd de .. ~N~maa E manuel Vlwlr&.o from Kalamazoo ofthfo Jnter••tlonal Hoc kfoy Lra1ue. _.._ Prep scores Boys Ollkt Hl!lh Scholtl&~dball By United PftS!i lntematlo~~al S&llnay, Ftb. z1 romtut Wl'lllk!'rn ReM 51 . Null. Rlv u UllUl Sh ~twnf'.- K2, 8ryan 12 MonmPvlllf' 61 , Mafl"lln!ibl '" Nt'w Knonillf'tW, Waynf'Nflt>ld·Golltwn Nlapra U , Coi1Me 'I Peftll St. 13, Duque1ne 13 PltW.urwll 11, Coftlltdkul f9 BhCMie blarHI U, St. Bouvenl:ure: 11 Bider t'J, Drexel • Robert Morrtll II, St. Francis I NY) U ltutaerK Ill, M....eh•JJeiCIIII (30TI Sc rantOI M. FDU·MidiiOII fl SE Mua, It, Rhede IKiand Cel 68 Seton Hall84, Vlllue\'1 58 Siena tl, New Hampllllre 81 Slpry Roell 8t. Clartoa 11 So . Malne.f8, E . Co•rwdkuf.Si . Ill: 81. Vl.eut Ill. Oaemta 14 Sl. JoM!pb'1ll, Geo WMitlatto• U Sl. Frueil (Pa.) II, Lo.lllllud K3 &leek&M&I . Kl, Tt"et~Ma a. 1i (Ul'~ . . . . . . .,( . . . . . . . . . . \10'1'1 Williams fl. Amlwl'lll Kl ..... Vale 7K, CGhnhla l'j Alabama 1'2, Auhara n Atmstro11 St. 71, Fbtder • AIID.nlk O.r .. llan 17, Lo111Wood U Bluela.t.ln, Ald· llruadtlus 13 " St u .. nry Ill , Uma P• rry :!G Vt>nnlllo• 6!1, Milan FA ilion 59 Tournam.-nb Dl vl!ilonl Bt•awenrell'lt 7'l , W CarroUion Q.t C'ln ... !llbtoti Ql, Cln Elde r!!! fi n Oak HUb> 81. Ml4dll'lo•n 5& ( 'In PTI•rtoo 12. Hamilton $7 Col Mllnln !loll, Dul)lln M Day Dunbar Kt, C-t" nk>ntlk> lEI Dau Whlk 75 , D~ty Patwnoon 68 l''llirflrld :)4, Ml Hr aUhy ,.!t IU>t k! rl~ Fa lnnollll 55, X.enl• 52 Marll'tla Mt l.o~~~~•ltl (ot) M»s .Ja r bun 83, Akr Sprtn!ll'lield 19 Kll')'noldl>ih•l"'!!l66, Col Marion-Franklin " , Sl dnt•y 7... Sprin&fit> ld N i3 \' andllllu Blltk'r Iii, Fllirttom ,.. Woolitt•r 91 , i\kr Gllrfl4!'kl" Dhholon II ( 'nl ( 't•nlt'nnlal 11 , BIK" Wai•ut 31' ( 'o l "' aU..r~n 71 , Tf'ilY"' Vllltl Du~ .JI'Ift>r!iOn K:l. Nll'w MIIUTII 5:1 Oil\' Oa kwood U, C'llntoo Ma.~.'lit• .t.t (ir i>t• IH'vh•w 6$ , EaMI C:llnton &.1 Hlll!<ihuro SM. " ' *'hlrWon C'H ill l.a twWood ' '· ( 'h·cl ..vllko n Ut•klnl{ \'lllfll. H11milton Twp ;\ 1 lo ~tlln Elm &.'1. Rl " V ld :t:l l'urt ~ m o ulh 5! , l~ronton :141 Stw>rkl:t.n 110. i\lht'JI!oi M Dlvi Mion Ill J\rt•11nwn ». Sprtn!lliifld NE S3 fli i'MIII pt>Ukt' 5! . S Wf'I.!Wr Sl Oa r ·h•ffpn;on MJ, Nf'w Miami U f'r 0 ntlrr '7 t Nf'Wt'Omf'rlitown 16 E f linton i.l Hunt l n~~:ton ~- Rh•hmoncb.lt> SE til Minford 7t P t•ll' llif"!OI 31 N C'o llt•ll:" Hill Flnnt•ylown .tl Plkl'lfln ti~. Fr a nkfort Ad t'na& IIi Ttt !'il 'llrawus ylll 71. BariH',; vlll4• 70 Gr~ot• n vlto w ~. •t. \\' UIM'rty·S!Aifm 67, Rrookwllif' &I \\' l lnlon M , M,t'Dl'rmett N\\' 60 Olvi i'IOP 1\1 1\nna 811, Trlall 4'! Hco avrr E ll,;u> rn 14, , Port~mouth t: !l ~ " 'hll.' ht>fo!Wr Kl, La111: FIJ<h ..r !15 f l lAra mit' 71, RuliMIII. U Lfof'Sttlli'K f a lrflf' kl !I I. \\'hilt' 011.k ~~ Marlon Cath ~~. Dan\14111' i l (ot) Nrwa rk Cilth 60. Jkomt' l lnion 31i Rae\ II(' SOutht'rn '71 , N G11.llla ~ \\'o rthlnrten (;tar 31. f4'nterilurJ :U f~t nll Ohio HI ttl St· !tool Bl11bthall Girl,; ToiWftamnt Ht>IIUIUt Hy Untw do PrPAH .. Wm1diolalll Saturday , F.-h. !7 . DIYIIIIOIIII . ,\kf Ht' rmOI'f' .tK, Akr Cnl•lloWII'1' tl Brldpwaier 14, Emery ADd 114!nry 83 Bry. . Coli . •• Mll111u i3 Ou.rae.ton 113, Falnnoat 8! Clncl-.tl 11, TeanNIIPe St. 71 Clt• del IS, Eut Te .....see St. II lh-Paullll, Mlunl82 Florida8oulhem 1%, Tampa II Florida Tech t8, C.nlnl Florida A3 .J a cb. . St. 711, Alahama St . 1S .J..-....IIIIadiMn 13, A.merican 5! W.nonillt> Coli. 71, SouUaem Tec ll 7{1 Lava•1• !It, ke~U~et~aw 1A IJncoln Memorial R4, No1111 GeerJia 78 LouhviUe 87, Vlra:lnla Tech K: M•nhall Kt, We~~Wr• Carell• 13 Memphl11 St. 1.15, Oral Robert11 1l Ml~lihuMppl 15, Geor&la 1% MoW!t St, Mary' !I 111, Randolpiii·Macon ., NE LoW.Iua ••· Te lla!'I·Arllnlfon 13 North CarGihla St. 64. Vlrw:lnla 1:1 0Jifthorpf M, Shorter II Rlctwnond 7S. WUUam 6 Mar)' e Roll,. st, sa . Tllornu 1: S1llem 11, Wtsi ~VIra:lnla st . tiO Sanford 14, Geortia 81 . i5 So. CaroiiM 81, fl•rtcla St . 1M Tf'nlllllllrf' II, Ml.-lppl Sl. 12 Ualv . 01 The South Ill, MIIIMap!i ID4 Va. f.o mmoawullll Mt, N.C.·Ciuul.tt.- Ol VUdo11&a St. Kl, Weal G.-ol"'!!lla '73 " '.V. Slate 33, Salfom e w.v. Tl!f ii8K. w~n., M% W. V. Wetllt)'. . 71, Wtelmlll!ltPr Sl Mldw~AI Air. ran It, Mo~head St. ll Ander11er1 73, Fr~nklla 61 Ball st. 'Jt, Me. · Ka111111~ Cll.f 71 Jkoelltl tt. Sl. tnu.c&N Mi Bowlin« Green 18, K~lll St. li4 llradk":r •· I•dlana st. 1~ Ct"nl:ral Michl,- II, OhM> U. Gl Drur)' Ill, Quincy 7ll ~II.~ H, Ttftln l'l E . Michie•• 11. W . Mll'hi!Jan 82 Eilt4&trn Kent~~ell)' IL'l, V•unA""Iown Sl . " Elmhul'lll n. farroll 71 E\'JUUI\'IUe Jill, O.tmll !10 Franldlalll, M11nchet!Ur 73 Gract Clndlll\7, Grand Raplth Rapt. 71 IUPU·Fl Wa)'nt IM. Bl!llarmlnt 181 I 0'1') "- DIInols Benellldl• IM, ILtddord RS llllnobi WH ityaa M, Millikin 71 ln .....pol"' n. IIIIIUer 1t Iowa 16, Ml chlpn 117 Iowa Sl. Ill. Nebruka IW By FRED McMANE UPI A••l•ta•t Sports Editor CALGARY. Alberta (UP!) The Winter Olympics ended too soon 'for the citizens of Canada and not soon enough for the United States. The 16-day Games, longest in the history of the Winter Olympics , concluded in glamorous yet traditional fashion Sunday night with athletes of all nations marching together at the closing ceremonies . "Th~e have been wonderful Games," said Frank King. chair· man of the Calgary Organizing Committee. "They have been conducted In the spir it of friendship. We will remember today not as the end of the Olympics, but as the highlight of our lives as we seek to make this a bette r world. " The Olympic flame, Ill on a brutally cold alternoon two weekends earlier, was doused on a chilled evening with the promise that the athletes who compete on Ice and snow will reunite .four years .from now In Albertville, France. , " It was·a good part y ," Calgary Mayor Ralph Klein said of the Games. "It was a friendly party. I think people had a good time. " Soviet athletes certainly did. They won more medals than any . country In history (29), two more than their previous Winter Games record set in 1976.;Eleven of those medals were golds while East Germany wqn nine golds and 25 medals overall. Oddly, the Soviets did not finish the hockey )ournament unde· feated. After cllnchlqg the gold medal Friday night, the Soviets played lethargically in their finale Sunday and lost 2-1 to Finland. That ended a 15-game Olympic winning streak for the Soviets. Finland won the slive r medal and Sweden downed West Germany 3-2 to ta~ the bronze. Yvonne van Gennip of the Netherlands had a good time, too. She was the only athlete. at the Games to win three lndlvld'ual golds. She won her third In the final speedskating eve nt Sunday, capturing the first women's 5,000-meters held at th~ Games. Van Gennlp, spurred by remarks from her East German rivals that she could win gold medals when they retired , defeated her detractors for the third time Sunday. She posted a world record time of 7: 14.13, adding that gold medal to the ones she won over 1,500 and 3,000 meters. A sign hanging in the durin, cloitdq ceremonies of the Winter Olympics Sunday. (UPI/REUTEB) CLOSING CEREMONIES - U.S. athletes parade In McMahon Stadium In Calgary, Alberta, tlng league champion Logan 84-82 In overtime. ThE' Marietta victory makes them Region 1 sectional tourna · Kans&IS X:, MI!ISOW'I 17 KIUUIU St.. H, OklaHma St. 58 Kentucky Wf!lle)'a• 81, So llldlana 11 Lake Superior H. Northwoocl87 Malonl' IlK, Wllmln«ton 13 Miami (Ohio) 10, Totedo sa Ml chla:an St. 78, Ohto Sl. 71 !OT) Mlnoet~uta · Duklth IJ, BemkiJI Sl. II vue..-o n Mt . Sen~ rio R4. No. Colorado 12, A•JUA&ua 11 Northern 01. 18. Olk!a10 St. 11 (lOT) Oakland u. 1111, WQae St . Ill Pttrd\W &9, NorUiwHtern 51 S a~naw Valley 13, Mlehlran Teelt 14 So llllnolsl8, Dllnoi R8117 84 . ,John'a 81, Gu~etav111 Adoi"'Pilll 41 Sl. Ooud Sl . KS, Mar*ato St. IU T a ylor II, 011\'fl Naurue r.t Vrha• to, Oil to Domlldcan 7% VMde rbllt 1$, Notl'f' Dame l i W11baeh R:, DeP&&Iw II \hl!lll It, , ....)' "' WMIIInaton (Mo.) n. t'Mcaron Wet~t 01. tl. North. Iowa IS Wheaton 1118, North t'enlral'nl " 'ls·Parlulldt 88. Sprl• Arbor 18 . Wls·PIMie\'IUf' M. WI•Wbltewaier II Wla.·Ea• C!al~ H. Wls. ·Siout U Wls.·Mitw . !l'.i, SIU·Edwartlnlllr Ill Wht·LaCrotte ill, WI&-Sie. Polnt.I1(0T) Wrla;ht 61 . 80, Md.·Biiltlmore.Co. II Xavier lit. Dll)'IOn 79 Solllhw~l t\rkaa~M Baylor Htl, 1111:, lUte 81 Hout~ton 11 Hus iOn-"nlllolo.D 71, E Texas Baptlllt 11 Lamar I!, sw Lo•t•.. 51 New Mulco 14, Texa.1·1!l Pa.o U Norlll Te:IWI 71, NW Ullllstua 71 Oil. tahoma Ill, Colotade II Pan Amerlcull, New Drltau 81 Sam Ho•toa 11, S.F. Au&la 71 .Temple hardpressed m 78-69 loop victory ment champion and enables Mike Wharff added 13 and Brent them to extend their season Into McKenna 10 for the Tigers. the district tournament at Mus· Sam Eggleston tallied 26 and klngum College In New Concord Medina 20 for the Chieftains, who next week . bOw out with an 18-4 record . Doug Bentz, a 6-7 senior, Box Score: finished , wlth 42 points as he MARIETTA (84) - Mike accounted for 18 points in the Roach 2-4-8; Ei'lc Erb 1-1-4-9; second llerlod, 10 In the fourth Justin Herb 0-2-2; Br-ent canto, and tallied six In the . McKenna 4-2-10; Doug Bentz overtime. 12·18·42; Mike Whar(f 6-1-13; The big center also swished 18 · TOTAI.8 2H·Sl·M. · of 23 free throws and pulled down LOGAN (82) - Sean Spatar 17 rebOunds. · 1·3·5; Jose Medina 4-3-3-20; Till! The Chieftains used the three Moore 0-2-0-6; . Sam Eggleston point goal all evening as· ,they 3-6-2-26; Doug Sllversoi:t 6-5-17; drilled 11 of the new long shots, Jerry Gabriel 1·0·2; Jon TompIncluding three by senior Jose kins 2-0-4; Randy Kuhn 1-0·2; Medina hi the overtime In which TOTAI.8 18-11-13-82. the Tigers outscored the Chiefs Score By Quarter~~: · 16-14. Marietta '20 20 10 18 16-84 Marietta led 20-13 after one Logan 13 2117 17 14-82 quarter and 40·34 at halftime , . . . . . . : . . - - - - - - - - - - before Logan grabbed a 51·50 lead after three quarters. During crunch time late In the fourth period bOth teams 1111ssed opportunities to win the contest as Bentz misfired on a palroffree • throws with seven seconds left 1 and the score knottec) at 68-68. Moments later Logan's ace, BARG,IIN MATINEES SAT & SUN ALL SEATS $2 .50 Doug Stiverson, missed a driving BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY $2.5 0 1 layup and . teammate Medina missed a follow up tap In with two HihluMARCH~ thru THUitSMY ! seconds remaining. Marietta led all the way In overtime even . through they scored only two field goals, but hit 12 of 16 gratis shots to offset Medina •s long ranage shooting. The Tigers had built an 84· 79 lead before a Medina three pointer reduced It to St-82 at the buzzer. In addition. to Bentz' 42 points remaining before Templ!i! out· scored the Mountaineers 16-10 In the next six minutes to take its biggest lead, 65-52, on a 3-polnt shot by Macon with 6: 17 to play. Shaw's three-pointer brought West VIrginia within 69-63 with 2: 32 left to cap an 11-4 run but the Mountaineers could get no closer than 5 points In the final two Continued on page 5 1 AT 9.25°/o DAVIS-QUICKEL SOUTJlERN FRESHMEN - Despite getting off to a slow start, and losl11g aeveral teammates to the reserve squad, Southern's freshman squad posted a 4-10 record overall. According to the Southern staff the team Improved tremendously over the cour11e of the aeason and sbould provide a strong base for future Southern Succeu. Pictured are fl'liDI, L-R, Jamie Alldenon, Jolin Hoback, Mark Taylor,, Michael RU88ell, Jason Codner; Back, Coach Ron Quillen, Michael Klncatd, Cbase Cleland, Jimmy Deem, Chad Diddle, Aaron Knopp, Jeremy ~. and Travis Nease. vooate. . 1 CALL TOLL·FREE 1 ·800-237· 7716. ,.,. • ~· ~ If HEARING 11 your problem- end you faei that hAring aldl are prloed ·TOO HIGH for your BUDGET -then ..... contact u1 at DILES HEARING CENTER. We heve many referral IOUrcel for elliltlince end you may qualify whether you ere ,...,.lerly employed or not. It 11 our hOpethet NO ONE who can be helpect'llhould be JaprilJad Gfluu h nil I· Let ue M yourad· · 'SURANCE cou,_r., .. . . "o·'""· .. ·;.Jio ~~ Harvey Kuenn, 57, claimed ' \ ... TANGLE UNDER HOOP.- Templ~'s Duane CauaweU and Weal AQENCY'INC. NAcitou t~urney L ...FRI~Y Sc hreiner 15, Solillwnten st So . MIMIIIIIIJ»>II AI, SE Lo ........ 11 Slel10a II, Ho•toll Bap« ..t 41 • By BILL WOLLE were working the ball good •'Today we tried to do the same UPI Sports Writer unde rneath. Coach just keeps , · thing we did last year- control The lower Ramon Rivas plays, telling me to stay low. That's · the tempo of the game, " Moun·th e higher his rebOunding total at where he wants mP to play." talnee rs Coach Gale Catlett said. ·ga mes' end a nd the more effecThat's because Temple Coach " But they 're an opportunistic tive top-ranked Temple Is Inside. John Chaney counts on Rivas ' basketball team. They deserve to Rivas Sunday scored 13 points reliability near the basket. be No.1. They'rea toughcluband and sna red a game-high 15 " He stayed underneath and did an experienced team." rebOunds - 11 on the offensive an excellent job," Chaney said. The Mountaineers closed · bOards - to help No. 1 Temple "He's not very effective when he within 46-42 on a 15-foot jumper record a 7~9 A tlantlc 10 victory gets away from the low post but by Herbie Brooks with 13:55 over visiting West VIrginia. he did an excellent job today.;, Mark Macon scored 27 points West VIrginia, 16-12 and 11-6, and Mike Vreeswyk added 21 for · got 21 points from Tyrone Shaw .the Owls, 25·1 overall and 17·0 in and 12 from Herbie Brooks and 1 the league. The victory gave the Sieve Berger. Owls their fifth straight 25Tralllng 36-30 al Intermission, vlctory and was Temple's 48th West VIrginia outscored the Owls ;triumph in Its last 50 games at 6-3 ln the first three minutes of :McGonigle Hall,. West VIrginia the second half to close within }lileted one of those vic tones with 39-36 on a jumper by Chr.is BrooU, Macoa, wbo liu ICOI'I!d · ~~ laat .~.... ' ..,... ll!llieliill told me to llay In double ftgun!IID all but one of · down low," Rivas said. "I Temple's games this season, wanted to Ita)' low and get as scored the Owls' next 7polnls In a '11oM Jnany 1 eu llr u I could. I was 7-2 run that gave the Owls a ·46-38 lead . iulppy wltMJiit YM7 I pjlyed. We Back, Kevlll Bur1ess, Chad Taylor, Mille Duhl, Brent Shuler, Brad Maynard, Doug Lavender, Juon QuilleD and lllaDager David Custer. Leadlag The Young Tornadoes waa Ceach Jay Bees, a 198! Alumnus. (Not pictured). • wit Beck wins first title Saturday's scores LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Now that Chip Beck claimed his first PGA Tour victory after walling a decade, he can hardly walt until next week. "I'm looking forward to (the Dora! Open) next week, Isn't that crazy?" Chip Beck laughed Sun· day after his 10-year drought ended on a we t and nearly unplayable course. Beck, undaunted by the heavy footing. birdied three consecutive holes on the front nine and · eased his way to a four-s troke triumph In the $750,000 Los • Angeles Open . '"there's a first for everything, isn't there?" Beck said. "Man, it feels great. It was a long time coming." Beck, who began the day three strokes ahead of Jay Haas , Ed Flori and Steve Elkington,'lost one when he bogeyed No.3. th en steadied to post birdies at Nos. 7, 8 and 9. The final birdie of the str ing came when he sank a 6-foot putt uphill. SVAC RESERVE CHAMPS - The Southern Local Reserve bukelbalbquad of Coach Jay Bees posted a super 111-1 won-loss record and recently won the SVAC Reserve Cliamploashlp with an undefeated 10.0 mark. Pictured are, front, lrR, Todd Grindstaff, Alldy· Baer, Roy Johnson, Gary Freeman, and Cbrls Murphy. Olympic Oval proclaimed total since 1936 when the Amerl' , Canadians in 1976 when t!tey · cans won four. On a percentage staged the Montreal Summer "Yvonne 3, East Germany 0." Olympics. . ·'I hoped I would have one basis, this was the worst U.S. American Brent Rushlaw medal, " she said. "I thought showing. The American team three gold medals was unbelieva· won 4.3 percent of the. medals came within two-hundredths of a available compared with 7.8 second of adding a medal to the ble and now I have them." A few hours later, van Gennlp · percent in 1936. American total Sundlcy, but h~J joined hundreds of other athletes "My main thought during was edged by the ·ihlrd·place at the closing ceremony, carry· Calgary Is that I'm thankful the Soviet sled. ' "To lo~ by two-hundredths of lng her nation's flag. attention has come to the Amerl· Apart from van Gennlp, the can public on where stand In a second Is very disappointing," only other triple gold medalist at . International competition," U.S. Rushlaw said. "But I've got to Calgary was Matti Nykl\nen. Olympic Committee President feel good. Maybe we'll get them However , the Finnish ski jumper Robert Helmick said on the final four years from now." won two individual golds and one clay of the Games. "I think Rushlaw;s r~ult was the best because of (successes In) 1980 by U.S. bobsledders since a team gold. It was also an enjoyable and 1984, the U.S. public hasn't bronze medal in 1956. It was the Olympics for Switzerland, which had a clear perspective. sixth fourth-place finish for the · had Its best finish ever and "With our political and social United States at these Olympics. finished third in the medal race ancl economic system, there Is no Speedskater Eric Flaim flq~ with 15. Switzerland won the reason we can't do much better. lshed fourth three times and other two gold medals that were Otir athletes have the capability . teammate Bonnie Blair had one decided Sunday, with Hlppolyt What we're l!lcklng Is proper fourth -place finish .' Figure Kempf capturing t!te nordic support. The success 'of our · skater Jill Trenary was fourth in combined and Ekkehard Fasser athletes depends on funding. We Saturday night's figure skating driving the winning tour-man need more funding." event won by Katarlna Witt. bob. Blair won one of the two U.S. The United States, ' however, The Games were not much fun did emerge from the Games as golds and carried the American for U.S. athletes. It · was the the only country to have won at flag in the closing ceremony. The country's worst performance in least one gold medal In every other gold was won by figure 52 years. Winter Olympics. skater Brian Boitano, the silver The United States, which had . Norway had also done so In was captured by Flaim and the th e largest contingent at the . each of the Games until this one. bronze went to· Blair, figure Games , claimed just six medals . Cana.d a became the only host skater Debl Thomas and pairs - two golds . a sliver .and three country not to have won a gold. . figure skaters. Jlll Watson and bronze. That Is the lowest U.S. The same thing ·happened to the Peter Oppegard. Marietta eliminates Logan (rom ATHENS - A pair of rivals from the SEOAL treated fans at Athens high school to a college type shootout Saturday night with the Marietta Tigers upset- Fisk plans to call Royals for deal :,..-: ..... ~ ...._ . *- J. • Vfrrbda'• Dellmoad CliftOn tangle under the Mountaineers' bullet aa they scramble for a rebound during the flnl haU of Sunday's coalealln McGonigle HaD In PhUaclelphla. The Owls held on to the . top 'I'Ot In the polls by 4oWDing WVU 78-89. (UPI) I I I PEORIA, Ariz. (UPI) - Harvey Kuenn forever will be re· membered by Milwaukee Brew· ers fans for taking "Harvey's Wallbangers" to the 1982 World Series, General Manager Harry Dalton sald iif his former manager who died early Sunday. Dalton says his fondest memories of Kuenn, who died at his horne In suburban Phoenix at the age of 57, are of those of a "wonderful person." "He was a good baseball man," said Dalton at the club' training camp in Chandler, Ariz .. ''but also a genuinely nice human being. He was a lot or fun to be around. He was the captain of the ship when we had our highest moment. He Will always be remembered In Milwaukee for that. "The most concise thing to say abOut Harvey Kuenn is that he was a wonderful person." Previously a fine · player, Kuenn recorded a .303 average in 15 major-league seasons and won the American League batting title In 1959. Kuenn was found dead In his home abOut 7: 30 a .m. Sunday. Peoria pollee spokesman Sgt. Mike Branham said that while no official cause ot death had been established, it "appears natural at this time.'' · Branham said Kuenn had told his wife, Audrey, hewasgolngto take shower, but ·never emerged and was found dead a short time later. In recent ·years, Kuenn had been plagued by lll health Including heart and stomach problems, and In 191!0 during spring tralnhig with the Brewers he hild to have his right leg amputated below the knee · because of circulatory problems. He ·underwent open-heart surgery In 1976 then had much of his Intestine removed the followlng year after suffering from stomach ailments for which . doctors were unable to discover the cause. Kuenn compiled a 160-118 record In less than two seasons as manager of the Brewers. He took over for Buck Rodgers In June 1982 and went 72-43the rest of the season, taking the club to the World Series, which they lost in seven games to the St . Louis · Cardinals. The power-laden 1982 Brewers, known as "Harvey's Wallbangers," !tit 216 home rims. v "'- ROSE GIVES INSTRUcriONS - Cincinnati Reds manager Pete Rose gives Instructions to his learn during workouts at the Reds' sprln1 training camp Saturday. Rose has directed the learn to three straight second·flnlshes In hls three full seasons as manager. ( UPI) , _ _ __.._ _ _ _...;._ __, ~------------' 1· Loca1 boWJ".1ng ' POMEROY BOWLING LANES . EARLY WEDNESDAY MIXED February S, 1188 TEAM Pia. Mlddlepon Lunch Room ... ... .. ............ 38 Shammy's Carry Out. ...... :................. 24 F .O.E. 2171,,,,.,,.,,, .. ,., .... ,,. .. ,,,,, , , .2 Roach's Gun Sbop ... ..... .... ................. 22 Tony's Carry out ....... ....... ................. !9 Sayre's Small Engine Repair .. _.......... 17 TEAM HIGH SERIES; Roach's Gun Shop, 1999. TEAM HIGH GAME: Roach's Gun SHop 718. IND. HIGH SERIES; Larry Guan M2, Ray Roach, 531; Marlene Wilson 567, He· len Phelps 509. IND. HIGH GAME: Ray Roach. 205; Charles Smith 202; Marlene Wilson 205; Helen Phelps 204. TEAM 'lilo hblic vuuu.. Oommtutoa ~f Ohio l'l:aa 10\ for ;public iloarl.,. Caao Bo. 88·01-aL·DC, to nvlew tbe fuel .tro· · ouremeat Jr&cUoll azul FEBRtiARY 10, 1188 . Pia. Roach's Gun Shop .......................... ... 24 Sayre's SmaD Enalne R~palr .. ........ , .. 23 TEAM !UGH SERIES: F .O.E. 2171, 1938; TEAM HIGH GAME : Roach's Gun ShOp, 777. . HIGH IND. SERIES: Larry Say<> 001; John Tyree, Jr. Phelpa, 564; Helen Phelps, Pat Cai'IIOII, •89; Carolyn Bachner, ~. IND. IUGH GAME; Larry Sayre 235; Ray Roach 234; Deb! Hensley 200: Helen Phelpo lB3. of~ polloi.. loa:tbera Oolumlnao Jllower Com- . pan:y, t.he DJieratiioa of 1\a alectrlc hoi Oom;po· aenti', and related mat· t:era . Thle hearln• :la aohedulotl to ""''" at lOtOO a.m. oa Karch 88, 11188 at tile offlcea of tile :Public 17Ulltlll Oommb· aton, Middleport Lunch Room .................... 10 F.O.E. 2171 ......... ... ............................ 26 Shammy's Carry Out ..... .. .............. .... 26 Tony's Carry Out .......................... .... . 25 180 Jla•c aroad. ltreet·, ColU.mbua, Ohio ..1188·08'7111. Ail lateroatotl ;partloa will loo •'"'" "" cpporta.a.Uiy lio 'be heard. hrtilltr l:aforlll&lloa may 'be obtalaed lty coatac,tlD4 · tibe Ooamtaalon. 'IBB :t17BLIC V'IILI'IIU OOMIUIIIOB 01' OBIO .,.• .~ •allay L. Wolpl, -rnarJ' SENIOR CITIZENS SPECIAL a MONDAY ·AND TUESDAY ONLY! PERM SPECIAL · HARVEY KUENN 'femple kardpressed... _c_o_nti_nu_ed_•r_om_pa:...g_e_l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....,...._ _...:...__ minutes. . "It's always physical with ihem, that's nothing new," Shaw said. "We had trouble Inside toclay with Rivas. He was tough to contain. He got position on us ' aDd played welt They played well u a team." ID other gamea Involving .rn' 1S teams Sunday, No. 12 J(tmuclcy slipped past No. 11 .,.._.. G-68-ancl No. 18 Geor· JlA Tech up~et No.5 Duke 91·87 . By United Press International Murphy; Frank Willia ms and Carlton Fisk, who wants to end John Franco are expected to his career with a contende r. Is pitch one innin g a piece. •• . planning to call on the Kansas At Miam i, the Bal timore Or!- · Cl ty Royals. oles' trade of third base ma n R ay · The veteran White Soli catcher Knig ht lea ves the team 's third- · said Sundi!Y he and agent J erry base job completely open. Ma nKapsteln wlll contact the Royals ager Cal R lpken Sr. sa id. Rookie Monday to offer " a substantial, Craig Worthington sa id he Is creative package." confident he could get the job If . Fisk is one of eight players given the chance. Worthing ton's : allowed' to pursue offers from prime competition at thi rd Is · other teams as part of arbltratqr R~ne Gonzales . . Tom Roberts' Jan. 22 compenSI!"If l ' show I can play, I g uess tion ruling. In that decision, the spot Is mine ," Worthington Roberts said the movement of said. " I know I can do it. It 's m y 1985 free agents was restricted lime to go get lt. They have left by club owners. the door wide open for me." "We would be receptive to a At West Palm Beach, Fla., . creative offer, but that's all I can Montreal catcher Mike Fltzge· · say right now because we haven't raid will undergo three weeks of heard from them ," Royals Gen - rehabilitation for a fractured eral Manager John Schuerholz 'wrist suffered Friday . Fitzgesaid from Haines City, Fla. rald was catching batting pracFisk, who signed with the tice when he was hit on the left White .Sox In December for Wrist by a tipped ball off the bat $700,000,. Said the opportunity to of Tim Wallach. · play with a contender was a The Expos will take an extra ''primary" reason forwantingto look at farmhands Nelson Sanjoin the Royals. tovenla and Will Tejada . J eff "There are many pieces to this Reed , slated tQ share the work puzzle, and that 's one of them ," with Fitzgerald, Is No . 1 at the he said. "There are many other moment. considerations. We'll see how it At St. Petersburg, Fla ., St. . goes after we talk with them. The Louis Manager Whitey He rzog lines of communl\!ation are still said his team should steal 200 or · open." more bases (or the seventh Outfielder Kirk Gibson Is the straight season in 1968, providing only 1985 free agent to tall;e speedy outfielder VInce Coleman advantage of Roberts' ruling_He avoids Injury . left the Detroit Tigers for the Los Another season of 200 stea ls Angeles Dodgers and a three- would tie .the Cardinals for : year, $4.5·mllllon contract. second on the all -time list. The 1909-15 Detroit Tigers stole 200 or In other news , right-banders more bases seve n seasons In a Mario Soto and Jose Rijo, who row. The 1901-08 Chicago Cubs ani being closelY watched In hold the record with eight consecspring training, were named as utive seasons of 200 or more probable pitchers for the Clncln-. stolen bases . nail-Reds' home spring opener at At Lakeland, Fla., Knight sa id Plant City, Fla.. against the he wants to play every day , but Toronto Blue Jays Friday . Each Is scheduled for three realizes he will receive less playing time wl th his new team, Innings. Veteran relievers Rob the Detroit Tigers. At Lexington. Ky.. freshman place In the Atlantic Coast · Vegas doWned Fresno ~tate 7HO Eric Manuel hit a jumper and Conference between Tech, Duke and No. 13 Iowa downed Michl· then grabbed a crucial rebound and North Carolina State. Each lan 95-87. Also, No. 14 Bradli!y blasted and raelld the length of the court Is 8-4, whUe first-place North Indiana State 95-74, No.15 Loyola for a dunk with eight seconda left Carolina Is 10-2. to lift Kentucky, 20-5. Wbllton In .Saturday's earnea, No. 2 Marymouatdecked SaD Diego Bennett led the Wlidcata with 15 Purdue beat Northwestern 69-51, 10·126, ~nsaa topped No. 17 points wblle Rony Selkaly scored No.3 Arlzoila pummeled Arizona MIIIOU!'I 82:7'1, No. 18 Nortb 21 for syracuse, 2 a 1 . State 101·73, No. • oklalloma CaroliDa State eclaed Vlrltlla At Atlanta, To Hammonds . . lhro!¥ Colorado l:W.S., No. 6 64-63, No. 11 Vaaderbllt dowDed scored 29 points an n Scott Plttllllii'lb defeated COJIJieCtleut Notre Dame 'IMI and No. 10 added 18 to help 1'ecb THt, U10 edlld No.7 Brllbam Wyoming J!OI!IIded San Dleao ' create a three-way Ue for 1(!(!0114 Yollllf G-80, No. 8· Nevada·La:s State 115-59. · • . o".,S220o HOUIS: MONDAY IHIU SA1UIDAY 9 A.M.-5 P.M. EVENIIGS IY APPOIN1'MENT SEE: UNDA D.-JUrfNA-SIS-IIIONDA-UNDA F. ~ GALLERY HAIR ·aRTS HJ-3133 111 WT MAlt, • -POl-BOY, OliO r I • · - · - - - - - - _.., _ _ _ _ _ �~~ Monday, FebruarY 29, 1988 6 The Dtlily Santinei . EASTMAN'S Your Independently Owned Low•Priced Supermarket By The Bend ' Page-7 Modern Woodmen • proJect· completed YOUR EAStMAN'S FOODLANDS PASS ON A WARM "THANK' YOU" FOR YOUR PATRONAGE OF OUR STORES OVER PAST 8 YEARS!!! FRESH NEW!! BOB EVANS •REG. •GROOVY MIKE SELLS Sausa•, Egg & Cheese Biscuit Potato Chips 12 59 Is;;EJ oz. BAG 10 oz. Chicken · •REG. •DRIP •ADC •EP Leg Quarters Maxwell House C-offee 99 99 limit One With $10.00 or More Additional Purchase PKG. Boneless huck Roast . $ 59 PURE GRANULATED SUPERIOR WHOLE BONELESS Domino .Green Giant Vegetables Tavern Hams $169 12:1101. CANS Sugar· · s·. '$149 •1.60 OFF LABEL Tide · Detergent .1470Z.$ p Cake Mixes , .c 99 ASST. VARIETIES U.S. NO. ONE Banquet Dinners • Russett . Potatoes ' 15LB. BAG BOX $.1 29 11-12 OZ. BOX 99C · •MEDIUM •LARGE •REGULAR DIET OR REG. MINUTE MAID CHILLED •STICKS •FILLETS Pampers Seven-Up Orange Juice Van de .Kamp Fish $799 '""" 99C Seed Potatoes Ruffles Potato Chips :99 $6· 4 01.59( ONION . 5 ._'~vl_~_aL_,E ·59C •PLAIN •SELF RISE FOODLAND CRISP ·Food.land Saltines 23~Z.$299 BOX •. CAJUN STYLE KENNEBEC ~~,$]49 ~.. King S.i le ·White Bread Hudson Cream Flour a 89C $ 99 LOAVES Bridget Leann ~ohnson celebrated her sixth birthday with a party hosted by her parents, Parp and Skipp Johnson, at the American . Legion hall in Middleport. . A "Popple" cake, Ice cream, _chips and pop were served. Attending the party besides her parents were her brother, Brooks, grandmother, Beulah Johnson, Doug, Paula, Mindy and Matthew Ison, Jane Gilkey, Tammy and Angle Engle, and classmates, Ashley Burton, Justin Burris, Janie Coplon, Stacey rewer, Ian Mullen, Mindy HalBRIDGET L. JOHNS()!I! ley, Chris Gilkey, Chris Im· baden, Artie Tobin, and Brandon Henry . Johnson, and Patrlna Tiemeyer, Scott; Carleton, Janie. and Issac · Sending cards and gltts were . Davis. Wilbur,. Allee and Reed her grandparents, Susan and Koenig, Nelson and Noka NewElmo Webb, her grandfather, some, and Edith Lee. Harrisonville .area happenings Mrs. Leah Williams · spent several days visiting her niece and her husband, Mr. and Mi's. Ralph Chapman at St. lfenry. While there she attended the wedding of Robin Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Bishop have moved their trailer to property which they purchased on Vance Road. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire were Charles Griffith, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, Albany. Mr. and Mrs . Garnet Mace of Ga!Upolls and Mrs. Golda Townsend of . New Marshfield were recent visitors of Mrs. Louise E;shelman. Clair Woode chosen· marketing director Health. Club conduas meeting . route sales representative ser· vlclng .direct herds In Western Ohio. Woode was appointed district manager In Southwestern Ohio In 1974 and sales . manager in Western Ohio In 1977. He became Oh!o Sales Manager in January, 1983. . A dedicated COBA employee, Woode received the cooperative's 25 year service award. He Clair Woode, formerly of Meigs County, has been ruimed Director of Marketing and Deve· lopement in the COBA's Ohio division effective April 1. He Is · currently serving a& Ohio sales manager for the cooperative. · Woode began his A. I. career as a COBA technician In Meigs County in 19~2. He was. transferred to Plckawa~ County In 1967 and In 1969 was promoted to So Community calendar Johnson birthday At their February holiday party, Modern Woomen :~f AmerIca, Camp 19900 members celebrated the close of their match· nlg fund drive for the Alfred Unlted.Methodlst Church. The drive netted $8100 to be used for upgrading facUlties for the handlc.appcil, building re- · .......... pairs and Improvements on the church building. FUND DRJVE;- Co-elba~ of tbe Mollei'II .W04!11men of ' , The plege of allegiance was led 1\merk:a 1118&4;blllc fuJul drive, Nlua Robl-, lreuurer, Alfred by Wayne ·Caldwell, Coolville; . Ual&ed Methocl~M Ch~, 111111 FraDcea Benclenoa, · Model'll · the Woodman's Creed by·Thelma Wooclmea of Amerlea cbalrpenoa, Coolville, display a check Henderson, Alfred, and group ' repreMDiia118liOID probeedl frem tile project wblcb wiD 110 lo lbe singing was led by Martha Allred Ualled MelbodiM Cbureb. · · . · Caldwell and Frances Hender· son, Coolville. Games and con' ' . lloyd Dillinger, lay leader of and verses. Russell Findling, tests were led by John Breedlove, the Alfred church, expressed Athens, dlsplayeil a valentine Coolville. appreciation to participants In dated 1883, ahnd VIrginia Buckley read a welcome back ' mes· the fund drive and to the Modern sage to Dorothy Robinson, . Contest winners were Laura WQOdmen of America for the Alfred . Refreshments were Ann Buckley, Jodi Brooks, C. W. $2,000 matching funds Incentive. HendersQn and Charlotte Van · Homemade valentines were served and cheer plates ·and Meter, Alfred; Russell Archer, displayed and .p rlzes awarded for flowers were delivered to shutGuysville; Will Poole, Chester. the most , original decor11tions Ins. . . . . . ~( ' • Monday, February 29. 1988 .. .. ' --·· . .. ' The Daily Sentinel . . . Is a member of Ohio Purebred Dairy Cattle Assn .. the National Agri-Marketlng Assn., and a lifetime member of Dairy Shrine. He also serves on the National Assn. of Animal Breed· ers' lnse111inator training committee. Woode and his wife, Sue, currently reside in Dayton. They have a daughter and a granddaughter . meet,;ng conducted tn . M eto .0 'J 4N"l~t~1J f V fl' J · II Preceptor Beta-Beta Chapter met Thursday evening at the Episcopal social room making plans for the Founders Day celebration. . Committees are assigned for • the annual event which will be held 011 Aprll28 at the !\portsman Restaurant in Athens. · An Invitation was extended to all members to attend the Founders Day Celebration _of Kappa . . ' .. ~ Rho Career Chapter of .Beta Sigma Phi to be hE:ld onAprll131n Athens. Reservations are to be s~nttoKarenBrldge,:WMulllgan Road, Athens. Cost Is $13.56. Degree work will be glv,e n at the May meeting. 'r.hose eligible for the Preceptor degree are Shirley Beegle, June Freed, Donna Jones, Maida Mora and Janet . Theiss. The Precepto( Laureat degree will be given to A. valentine theme was carried The valentine motif was also out when the Laurel Clltf Better . carried out In refreshments. Devotions by Mi's. Tracy were Health Club met recently at the home Of Mabel Tracy. entitled "How the Church BeKay Clark, welcomed as a new gan." There was a white elemember, read about valentines phant auction and small humorfrom Guideposts, with Donna ous articles by each ,member. Gllmorealsohavlnt~anartlcleon Others attending were Cathy the the!Jie. Games having to do Pullins, Geneleve Ward, Eva with hearts were played, and as Robson, .Kate 'Parker, Susanne favors, l\llrs. Tracy gave each Tracy, and ~va: Powell. member a small box of candy. ana not carrying a sidearm. Vincent said she was tied up and the couple, drove her car to the Midwest. On Thursday the couple robbed a bank In Davenport, Iowa, VIncent told the·FBI, and early Saturday they stopped the car on a downtown ChiCago street and fled on foot. Before abandoning Vincent, she said they gave her $500 of the stolen money, Burch said Vincent went lmmediately to the Illinois state Pollee, who Initially did not believe her story. The state pollee notified the FBI.--King of tbe commuters? SAN FRANCISCO iUPI) _ Andy K~cer, a · body-and-fender man for the municipal bus system, spends nearly as much time getting back and forth to work as he does banging the dents out of city buses. He drives his car 240 miles a day between home and work. . "Nobody In their right mind would do It," Kucer said one morning last week after arriving at the San Francisco Municipal Railway yard from his holne In Clear Lake, 120 miles to the north. "But I've never been very People in the news By WILLIAM C. TRO'lT Untied Press International TUESDAY . TUPPERS PLAINS - Orange Township Trustees wlll ·rrieet In regular session at 7:30 p.m. Tjlesday at the home of Clerk Dorothy Calaway . . POMEROY ~ The Ladies Auxiliary of Aerie 2i71, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the hall. A vice president wlll be elected and members are to take Items for a · grab bag. POMEROY - XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of sponsor, Mrs. Evelyn Knight , Lincoln Hill Road, PomerQy . Malaria treats cancer patients • CLEVELAND ( U PI) . Cancer victims in Mexico City • are being treated under a contraverslal therapy In whlcli they are Infected with malaria, under the guidance of Dr. Henry Heimlich, who devised the famous rnaneuver used 'to save choking victims. · Three patients already have been Infected . with malaria as . . happentngs . ments partofthelrtreatmentlnexperl- . Que pen CQmffiUfllty that began In December , the Cleveland Plain Deater re- lVJ 1£ W . Lillian Moore and · Betty Mr. and Mrs. TomSumrnrfleld Charley Smith and Iva JohnSon. ported Sunday. Ohlinger. ' and Crystal of·Medina were last They brought and served a Heimlich, a chest surgeon who ThegroupadjournedtoCrow's weekendvlsltorsofMr.andMrs. birthday dinner honoring Mrs. in 1974 invented the Heimlich Restaurant where refreshments Robert Russell and other Smith. Cakeandlcecream.were Maneuver lor choking victims, were served . by the hostesses, relatives. served followll!g the dinner. Mrs. theorizes that cancer cells canVera Crow, Clarice Krautter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Halley and Ida Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. not withstand the 103 to 104Theresa Swatzel, Rosie Sisson ·CalvinLeespentF.rldaywlthMr. Hf)nry Eblin were afternoon degree fever that often accomand Roberta O'Brien. and Mrs. Harley Johnson and visitors. panles malaria. Ann Rupe. president, an- . Tammy. , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Evans, Malaria, a . parasitic disease nounced that the next meeting -Mr ...aiiCI M... ·D oyle Knapp, ...Ty.ooa .and Jo!l&lhan. of Ra!;l,ne .spread by mosqul_tos • .llliP~Umuwill be a potluck supper at Gp.m. Kall Knapp, Langsville, Mr. and were Sunday evening visitors of lates the body's natural immune at the regular meeting location. Mrs. Kevin Knapp, Michelle and Mrs. J. R. Murphy. Peggy system, Heimlich told the newsAmy. Racine, and Mr. and Mrs Murphy Is spending several days paper In an interview at his office Charles Knapp, local, were Sun· In Stockport. at Xavier University In Cine inday visitors ot Mr. ~nd Mrs. nat!. where he teaches. -Quirks in the news----GREENSHUHU, N.l.:. 1 ! Ut"l)Authorlties were sort ng out the blzzare odyssey of a _ female · sheriff's deputy who says a couple kidnapped her last week, took her to Iowa and Chicago, gave her $500 from a bank heist, then freed her. · Deputy Susan K. Vincent of HighPoint, N.C., told FBI agents In Chicago early Saturday she had been kidnapped at gunpoint Tuesday from a Greensboro mall · parking lot. "I don't know If It's on the up-and-up," said her boss, Gullford County Sheriff Walter "Sticky" Burch, "but based on • what the FBI said, we have to · take 11 seriously. I have seen these kind of things happen.'' Parts of VIncent's story were -verified, such as the bank robbery In Davenport . . Iowa. where $3,600 was taken, Burch said, but other details are fuzzy. 'Last Tuesday, VIncent told a supervisor she was Ill and · probablywouldnotbeatwork the next day. VIncent told the FBI she was abducted at about 8 p.m. Tuesday by a man and woman as she was getting Into her car at a mall. She was off duty, not In uniform MONDAY RUTLAND - The Rutland Garden Club wlll meet at 1:30 p .m. Monday at the home of Margaret Parsons. Marcia Denl· son will be co-hostess for the meeting. Members are reminded to take sea shells sQitable for use ' as a planter. normal." While records for longdistance commutes are not officlally kept, Kucer , 35, has perhaps the longest dally drive of AIDS testing privately? Are ·results complete? . Ann Landers anyone In the San Francisco Bay Area. And he's been doing It for Dear Ann Landen: I have a Up fall into the wro11g hands and an the paslll years. for "faceless In Amarillo" and Incorrect positive resul(can be Kucer, who logs 57,600 miles on others wbb may test positive for ruinous . I haven't even menUhis utility vehicle's odometer AIDS antibodies. "Faceless" oned the cost of the tests, which each year, starts his commute In said he wasn't gay, had no for some can Impose a heavy rutal darkness at 4 a.m. symptoms of the disease, and financial burden. and that you want him to keep his · "You have to be alert," he said. claimed he wasn't promiscuous. Dear Ann Landers: My fatherdistance. Make It plan that If he "It's dark out there, the roads He was puzzled over how and In-law Is driving me ·crazy. . gets too close for comfort one are real curvey. I see a lot of when he could have become The man Is always breathing more time you will announce (in accidents. But I've been· lucky. Infected. down my neck being entirely too a voice that can be heard In I've never been in an accident. I I-am gay l!ut gave up gay sex "helpful." If I go to the cabinet to Colorado) that you want him to haven't even had a speeding because I was afraid of AIDS. A get a glass. he's there. If I take keep his pea-pickln' hands off ticket since I was 16." few months after this decision, I my little boy's coat off, he's you. Then do it. · By about 6: 30, Kucer Is across took the AIDS test and It was there. lf I start to set the table, Dear Ann Landers: In a recent the Bay Bridge and ready to start negative. Then I read that the lag he's there. (He never .helps my column you said, ''Dreamcastles fixing up ·battered buses. At 3 between exposure and a positive mother-In-law with anything.) are fun to visit but don't try to live p.m. It's back ·behind the wheel result may stretch from one to Lately he has been trying to In them." I read something for the long trip home, which six months or· larger. So, six · brushagalnstmeandcapafeel.I apropos that you may feel Is .usually takes longer, from 3 to months la_ter, Itook the test again am fed up with his disgusting worth printing: 6:30p.m , and was horrified to learn It was behavior. ."Dream castles are built by Since he has to get up at 3 a.m., positive. I was retested by the I love my mother-In-law. I neurotics. They are Inhabited by he's usually asleep by 8 p.m. same doctor who said the results know she Is aware of what Is psychotics ami the rent is colKucerbuystwonewvehlclesa were confirmed by the more golngonandlsembarrassedby lected by psychiatris ts." year on the average, and doesn't sensitive Western Blot test done it. Also, other family members -WAUKEGAN. skimp on the extras, for good In the doctor's own lab. mustnotlcethathehangsaround DEAR W.: May I add, "and re~on.. .. After months of plain hell me entirely too much. My bustaxed by both the state and I ~~for all the comforts, he waiting for AIDS symptoms 10 band Is the happy-go-lucky type, federal government." said. Power windows, air cond!- ~-. appear, I decided to try for a the sort who never wants to think Planning a wedding? What's t~nlng, stereo - why shouldn I second opinion. 1 went 10 a tree Ill of anyone. · right? What's wrong? "The Ann I. I spend more till'!~ In thattruck clinic and to my surprise, I tested What can I ~ay (or do) to make Landers Guide for Brides " will than on my couch. negative. I then went 10 the AIDS the lech stop this nonsense? I'M relieve your anxiety. To receive Kucer said he ml(lht move a . clinic of a prestigious Washing· -UP TO HERE IN BOISE . a copy, send $2 .50 plus a No .-10, little closer to San Francisco In a ton hospital and got the same . DEAR UP: Take the ·c reep · self-addressed. stamped envefew years, when his only son result-negative.Inowknowthe - asldeandtellhlmlnno-nonsense lope (39 cents postage) to Ann gradua~es from -high school. He positive tests were Inaccurate. language that his excessive Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chi· sal~ he d probably settle In Napa, A recent article In the Washing- r-'-'h_e_lp_f_ul_n_es_s_"_l_s_n_ot_a_P_P_rec_la_t_ed_ _ ca_g_o_._n_L_606_1_1-_05_6_2_ . ---because It's "only 50 miles from ton Post stated that the accuracy ,_ _.,, rate of private lab tests may-vary San Francisco." '"' ··~·- ::::-:::::::::::.-.:·::: :::::·::::·::-::::.::::::·:::::::::.::: :: ::::~ widely. So please, Ann, teU your ~ill readers who test positive to try a James and Deborah Parsons, different lab, preferably one with a reputation for accuracy, before Portland, are announc)ng the they ·accept the declslori as tina!. birth of twins, Andrew Michael al\d Andrea Michelle, Jan. 19, at Thank God I did. -CELIBATE : IN D.C. Unlverlllty Hospital, Columbus. :· Maternal grandparents ar,e i DEAR D.C. - lflany responsiMi'. and Mi's. Clair Bolo, Por· i ble people are opposed to manda· tland, and paternal grandpar· tory testing for the very reason ents are Mr. and Mi's. James R. Parsons, Racine. Mi'. and Mrs. YOII 'have stated. Add another: ,PariiOIIJ' bave another son, Although confidentiality Is prom· laed; medical records sometimes James, Jr. MORE VIETNAM ON FILM: Before "Platoon," movlemakers didn't want to touch the topic of the VIetnam War. Now they can't stop. The next VIetnam movie will be "Casualties of War," which Is based on the true story of flve soldiers who get caugbt up In the rape and murder of a VIetnamese girl. The stars wiD be MJehael J. Fox, who plays the soldier who turns In his companions, aad 8eaa Peaa. "Michael J , Fox Is trying to hold onto his own moral po~IUon," says producer Arl Ua10n. "He Is pitted agalnlt his sergeant, Sean Penn, wi)O's simply a character who: • been In Vietnam fllhtlng too tong, who's lost -his - judement and become a cuualty bl1111elf." Tile dtrector will be Brlaa De ram., who teamed with Llnlon ID ''The ·Untouchables," and they were at flnt reluctant about doing a VIetnam War movie. But Unson says "C&auallle& of War" will be different. "I think It's eolngto ha~tlllngs tosaytbatnoaeoftheother • films have Aid," he said. · GEORGE TIIIUVING WITBOUI' UQUOR: Gmp .__.s wife says the country slnpr baa glvea up booze aaata. "He' a pined about 12 pounds and he's never looked better or felt better.'' NDMJ ~e­ wld the Nashville Banner. Jone~bas not milled uy C011Cel111D two Wednesday - aloppy jQe, 'l1le meau for cafeterlu of the years but a co~le of times tut IIUIIIIIU!r be raBid io ftallll-datea green bealll, fruit, cookie, milk. EUterD Local SChool Dtatrll:t for after what band members described u "faiUIII off the wap." ThundlY - cblcken, bread, tbeweellotFeb.291aunoUDCeei: '·'WheneVer he drank, It juat atlected lllm atrolll," NtlllCY 1114. "But buttl!l', muhecl potatoes ' and Mollday - banlburaer, com, maybe u was a good 'thing because It's mtlde him qlllt. Lilt WMk, be gravy, fruit, mUJc. rloe pudd'll, frlllt, milk. Aid It waa the first time he ever Wailrecl On ltllt ud waq't Friday - ptzza. peas, fruit, . aerVilus." Mrs. Jones denied tbe rumor that Jo- II Plallllllll l dUet _.'~'"""'~ I cbDI,' peanut butter ' mUk. 1 " 11Ddwlcb, ....UU tray, frlllt, milk. reunion with hll fonner wife, TMDIQ W,aa&lia. . · Parsons birth .............................. ............. . .................................. ................ . · · TUESDAY NIGHT 1 • •PIIC£S mECTIVf I'IIIU SAT. MARCH 5, 1981 - . ~ .- ·n ..n... S3.25 ----Eastern lunch menu - - - - • WE RESERVI! THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTinES lH· ... DINNER ROLLS • • �PaD- .· 8-The Daily Sentinel Monct.y, Februlry 29, 1988 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Shultz pushes in Jordan despite continued day between Shultz and the By .JIM ANDERSON • Jordanians was over Jordan's stand that the Palestine Libera- AMMAN. Jordan (UPI) ~retary of State George Shultz tion Organization must be Inbrought bts diplomatic shuttle cluded In any direct negotiations back to Jordan today despite past Involving the future of the disagreements and against the Palestinians. Reporters were told Monday backdrop of continuing violence111 the Israeli-occupied the Jordanian position Is not that firm, nor that simple, and It was territories . Shultz, who reported disagree- up to the PLO to make Its position · ment with his Jordanian hosts , clear. Shultz shuttled between Israel when he was In All'lman Saturday, appeared determined to . and Egypt Sunday for (lllks with keep pushing a general plan that Israeli officials, Including Prime would Involve an International Minister Yltzhak Shamir, and a conference. The conference meeting with Egyptian Pr~l­ would Include the United States dent Hosnl Mubarak that Shultz and the Soviet Union and would described as '·'promising, at least supply an umbrella for direct to us." The r'elatlvely cheerful assessArab-Israeli talks on thefutureof ment of the talks In Cairo was In the Palestinians. Reporters were told the Jor- , contrast to his excursion a day danian government welcomed earlier to Jordan and Syria Shultz's continuing ·effort, des- where he found both governpite past dlsagl"!!ements,. and ments unyielding on their InsistJordanian officials have told ence on an lnterna tiona! confer,Shultz they agree that speed Is . ence that would Include the PLO ·important because of the rising and dictate the Arab- Israeli ·death toll of demonstrators In the · negotiations that would follow : Israeli leaders have said they :occupied territories and the would not accept PLO me!llbers :approaching \.i.S. and Israeli as negotiating partners In any elections. Jordanian King HusSein was direct talks and the United States out of the country today and he so far has gone along with the did not meet wi!ll Shultz when the Israelis. Despite recurring rumors In secretary of the state was in Israel, Shultz has made no plans Jordan Saturday. Shultz was scheduled to spend to meet with Palestinian leaders, about two hours today talking although a spokesrnan said he with Jordanian officials, Includ- would be available If the PalestiIng Crown Prince Hassan and nians were to accept his InvitaPrime Minister Zald Rlfat. He Is tion to talk ln. East Jerusalem. scheduled to return to Jerusalem Fifteen Palestinians Invited to late today · for more meetings · meet with him Friday did not show up. with IsraeU officials. Tuesday, the shuttle moves to The open disagreement Satur- . disagreemen~ London where Shultz will talk with Jordan's King Hussein, reported to be undergolllg dental treatment there. After going to Brussels to join President Reagan for a NA1P summit on Wednesday and Thursday, Shultz may· return to the Middle East lo briefly resume his shuttle If he thinks It could be helpful. In Cairo Sunday, Shu)tz said the U.S. objective was a comprehensive Arab-Israeli peace· .settlement. "What we are seeking Is a comprehensive peace In the Middle East," Shultz said. "This means we have to consider all countries Involved, we have to consider the security Issues. we have to consider the Palestinian people, their aspirations, their legitimate rights." The U.S. plan Shultz Is promot· ing calls for Palestinian self-rule of the Israeli-occupied Wesi Bank and Gaza ,Strip, where more than 70 Arabs have died In nearly three months of violence. · Under the U.S. formula, talks would follow the self-rule, possilenphy Ialka IQday on the 111!'111' U.S. Mll1dle Easl RUNNING INTO PROBLEMS - EI.JPtlan bly by next December, to deterpeace Ideas wblch appear to have run Into President HOSDI · Mubarak (L) p-eets U.S. mine the final status of the problem& In Jordan, Syria, and Israel. REUTER Secretary of State Geol"Je Shultz ( R) before their occupied lands. •. • Egypt. like Syria and Jordan, had been expected to press for a Minister Farouk Sharaa, who accordance with U.N . resolu- of pressure from other Arab comprehensive - not an Interim later said no agreement ha<! been tlons,'' Sharaa said. states. Mubarak help,ed trigger Israeli officials said Shamlr -Arab-Israeli settlement and an reached. ' · International peace conference. "A solution cannot be re(lched Shultz's mission through a Janil- wrote Shultz on Jan. 17, suggestBefore leaving Jerusalem for without terminating the Israeli ary Interview with a Kuwaiti lng a new American attempt to Cairo, Shultz briefed Shamlr and , occupation of aU occUpied Arab newspaper. He ell:pressed regret mediate Arab-Israeli talks. U.S. Foreign Minister Shimon Peres lands aitd ensuring the national Israeli-Egyptian talks on Palest!- mediation had led to the 1978 on his brief visits Saturday to olan autonomy broke off because Camp David agree~ents calling rl~thts of the Palestinian people In Amman and Damascus. · · . . . for Palestinian autonomy. Shultz met with Syrian President Hafez Assad · and Foreign Police release Tutu, other leaders protesting govem~ent crackdown JOHANNESBuRG, South Africa (UPI) L Riot pollee briefly detain~ Archbishop.Desmond . Tutu and other antlaparthelc) chureh leaders today as they marchec) to Parliament In Cape Town to protest a government crackdown on black opposition groups, witnesses said. Reporters said pollee later freed 1'utu, the 1984 Nobel Peace laureate, and dozens of other arrested demonstrators, IncludIng the Rev. Allan Boesak, head of the Geneva-based World Council of Reformed Churehes, and Roman Catholic Cardinal Stephen Naldoo. · It was not clear ll(hether pollee were considering charges against the clerics, who marched In defiance of security laws prohibiting demonstrations within 1 mile of the Parliament, which has separate houses for minority white, Asian ancl "colored" (mixed-race) lawmakers. An Anglican Church spokes- reporter. Witnesses who attended the man said the churchmen had called a news conference In Cape service at St. George's, the Town. . headquarters for Tutu's 2 Tutu and about 150 demonstra- million-member Anglican tors marched four abreast out of church In southern Africa, said St. George's Angll~an Cathedral churchmen waqted the congrefollowing a protest worship ser- . gation that "something could vice today and headed toward the happen '' during the procession to nearby Parliament buildings In a ' Parliament. demonstration against a governThe protest was to oppose ment crackdown on opposition restrictions against opposition gJ"Oups. witnesses said.' groups ordered last Wednesday Authorities confronted the by Law and Order . Minister marchers 200 yards from the Adrlalm Vlok. church, with pollee commanders Vlok banned all public activity warning the group they would by the United Democratic Front, use '" whatever force Is neces- the 'nation's largest opposition sary" to break up the demonstra - movement, and 16 other mainly tion, witnesses said. · black dissident groups. V1ok also • ' •Immediately Tutu, Boesak ordered the Congress of South and the others all knelt down arid African Trade Unions to cease started praying. At that, pollee pOlitical activity and confine Its moved In and started picking 650,000 members to labor affairs. them up bodily," free-lance The law and order minister ARRESTED - Anti-apartheid church leader crackdown on dls.sent. Tutu was speaking at a reporter Tony Weaver told Uni also restricted the movement Archbishop Desmond Tutu said on.Sunday that protest service In a Cape Twon township. ted Press InternationaL of speech of up to 18 and freedom lhe church must carry on lhe work of 17 opposition REUTER "They had walked Into the Individuals, most of them UDF groups virtually banned In a i!"OVernment street four abreast. They were leaders. met by a very large force of Tutu, who vowed to defy pollee, about four or five deep. sweepl~g restrictions, said a day They were given two minutes to after Vlok's order that many o( JERUSALEM (UPI) -Pollee the nation's 26-mll)lon voteless Doctors at Rambam Hospital and Is one of the worst. of tlie Quaker-run Friends School on disperse," Weaver said. arrested an Israeli settler sus- today confirmed that Ahmad documented cases of military $625 bond. The All'lerlcans were "At least 10 or 12 of the top ·black majority would see the ban pected of Involvement In the Betawl, 30, an Arab shot In the .- abuse In -n early three months of arrested ~aturday and jailed In church leaders' were taken," as "a declaration or war" by· shooting deaths of two Arab head Feb. 25 during a violent President Plefer Botha's whiteviolent unrest In the Israelithe Israeli-run Russian Com- Weaver said. cousins In a West Bank village, demonstration In the Jenln refuled government. occupied territories. pound In Jerusalem but released Riot pollee, who had been and the army filed brutality gee camp In the West Bank, died "Of coutse, we don 'I know Kfar Salem villagers, who dug after their visitor's visas were posted around the cathedral charges against . three sollders .of his wounds laie Sunday. The what will happen after (the verified. early In the day, opened fire with the four out unconscious, said the for allegdly burying alive four army said Sunday Jamal ai- soldiers beat the youths alter a service Monday)," Tutu told An army spokesman said All- water cannons on the r~malnlng Palestinian youths. Atrash, 18, or Halhul. died In a violent protest. ordered them to son Glick, 25, of Cincinnati and demonstrators sitting on the reporters In Cape Town Sunday. · Military officials said the Jew - hospital of gunshot wounds from In a challenge to the governJohn Benvenuto, 42, of Boston sidewalks, drenching protesters lie down, then signaled a civilian ish settler was being held In the a riot Saturday. were "trying to plaster posters and diplomats who had attended ment, Tutu said at the Sunday bulldozer operator to cover them two killings early Sunday In the The deaths raised the casually with dirt. Defense Minister Yitz- containing the names of those the service and were observing service: "They ought not to West Bank village or Abboud, to at least 75 Arabs killed since waste their time· on me." . hak Rabin later ordered an killed In the riots on house walls. the protest. near Ramallah. unrest erupted In the occupied "I refuse to be a prisoner at my investigation. According to army law, this Is "They bundled ,Archbishop The Incident began · when a territories Dec. 9. Tutu and most of the leading own expense. I will contravene Incitement." · churchmen Into pollee vehicles group of seitlers traveling In a An army·spokesman said SunElsewhere Sunday, hundreds (the restrictions) and let .the Benvenuto, an art teacher' and turned a water cannon on the consequences !low." · car along a road outside Abboud day the military prosecutor of leftists protesting the army's denied the charge. He said · were ambushed by villagers. charged a sergeant-major and handling of the unrest set ·off soldiers arrested him and Glick . others," an eyewitness told Unlwho had built a· roadblock. two privates with brutallty and from Israel's northern Up on a- as they walked to his house for ted Press International. Cape state-run Israel Radio said. One aggravated assault In the Feb. 5 four-day peace march to Jerusalunch carrying a plastic bag , Times reporter Yazeed Fakir settler wa s Injured and a second beatings and burial alive of four lem. and Secretary of State containing two copies of a Pales- said reporters and photoPalestinians. The spokesman Geor~e Shultz !lew to Cairo and apened fire , the broadcast said. tlnlan newsletter, cardboard, graphers were also arrested. - Killed were Ra ' ed ai - said a bulldozer operator who back to Jerusalem on the fourth markers and a poster with the Witnesses said Beverley MaBarghouti. 17, who was hit In the allegedly pushed dirt over the day of his Middle East peace . name of a man killed In the clean, wife of the Canadian head. and his cousin . Ahmad youths was not charged because mission. unrest. ambassador to South Africa, was In Ramallah, 9 miles north of al-Varhhouti, 22, shot In the he Is a civilian. Benvenuto said the poster brlefiy held by pollee and · The Incident took place 'In the Jerusalem, the military released abdomen . The army said It wa s "was for myself In memory • to released. two U.S. teachers .from the West Bank village of Kfar Salem still investigating the incident . remember the dead," and both Rus Stubbert, second secreAmerlcaris said their arrests tary at the Canadian Embassy, · Nursing and ==;;=~=;~:;:::==r-==;;:=.:;;::=7,=:::;:::===,--::=;:;;;:::::;:;:::;::==T==;:::::::;:====l were part of a pattern of army was drenched by the water Public Notice Public Notiqe Public Notice Public Notice harassment of foreigners In cannon. "It appears to be a Ramallah. political cooling off period,". a (614) 992-6606 NOTICE TO BIDDERS "We are aware that we were' dripping Stubbert told a MATE FOR THIS PROJECT ADVISED THAT IN AC- 123.1111 of the Ohio Re· Sealed propoNII Will bo AS DETERMINED BY THE CORDANCE WITH THE · vlllld Code end Admtnlltre- photographed and watched and received at the: . DtVISIO.N OF RECLAMA- PROVISIONS OF THE JAN- thlo Ruto 123: 2-111-02 of DIVISION OF TION IS 1148,035.00. UARY 27, 1872 EXECU- the Departmont of Admln- noticed because we are here RECLAMATION A pre-bid meeting will be TIVE ORDER BY THE GO· iofrotlve Slrvlcn. die CON· witnessing what Is going on,'' he DEPARTMENTOF hold on Tuoodov. March 15. VERNOR OF OHO. AND TRACTOR ohatl moke 1V1fY said. ''We were doing nothing." NATURAL RESOURCES 1988 ot 1:00 p.m. ot tho AMENDED EXECUTIVE effort to enou,. thet certiAlso In Ramallah, the general I 855 FOUNTAIN SQUARE eite. ORDER 84-9. FEBRUARY fied minority buoi,_ oub- In charge of the district that SECOND FLOOR Copill of the plana. apeci- 111. 1984, EQUAL EM- contractorl end meterlalCOLUMBUS. OHIO 43224 ficationa and propoul forma PLOYMENT OPPORTUN- men pertldpoto In the con· Includes the West Bank gathered until Tuoodoy. morch 29. will be forwarded from the ITY CONDITIONS ARE AP- tract. The tottt volue of oub- his commanders and showed 1988 ot 2:00 p.m. end Civilian of Jleclemltion, PLICABlE TO THIS BID. contrtcU -•rcled to end them graphic CBS News footage Department of Netural Ra - WAGE RATES o~ned there1fter 1or fur· ESTAB- -~Ill end - v14>U pur- of soldiers kicking and· beating ni1hing the m.teriala and eourcn. upon receipt of 1 LISHED IN ACCORDANCE chelld from minority buoiperforming the labor for the · check in the amount of WITH SECTION 1113.18 n-a be 11111 fonh In two Arabs. execution and construction 17.00 modo poyobte to the AND 11113.37 OF THE RE- die opecillcetlono. The footage .shows four soldiof: DePIIrtment of Neturel Ra- VISED CODE ARE ALSO CONTRACTORS REQUIR• ers kicking, beating and hilling TheM mey 1110 be APPUCA8LE. lNG AISISTANCE IN BE~~ifr.::tA~;J~tg:~ero oourcM. purchlted ·with Ceth in the lido . . ....... lrid .... CUlliNG liDS FROM CERTI- two Arab cousins with rocks as RECLAMATION PROJECT auct amount. Plan• a~d to: DEPARTMENT FIED MilE SUBCONTRAC. they sat bound In a field, one with MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO -lfloltlono bocorM the OF NATURAL RESOURCES. TORS AND SUPPUEAS a black hood over his head. The RECLAMAnON PROJECT propoerty of the proopecdve DMIION OF RECLAMA- MAY CONTACT THE ST.tl£ army announced today that the I · bid,..,. end no refundo witt TION, 11111 FOUNTAIN EQUAl, EMPLOYMENT CONUMBERS MG-SI>-17. MG-11>-1 B. MB-Sb-7 be mode. Addltlon.ot tilfor- SQUARE. BUUDING H, IE· ORDINATOR IY CAWNG four soldiers and their comIn eccordence with the motlon mov be obtoolned COND FLOOR. COWMIUS, 11141 tlll310 OR THE MI- mander, who had been arrested, plene end opeclflca1lono pre- from the Dlvlolon of Redt· OHIO 43224. No rnoy NORITY IU81NE88 DE'IEL- were released from army jail. OffER GOOD peNd by the DEPART- rMtlon. o..,.,.....,.. of Nt· wtthdtow ~ llld lbdy OPMENT DMIION 1Y CAL· The two Arabs had been earlier MENT OF NATURAL turet R-..... 1Bllll THRU MARCH 31 LING (814) tM-17011 OR released. RESOURCES, THE DIVI- Founllin lqUIN, llllcllng of . . _........,_ TOU FREE ON 1-48001 282An army spokesman said the Columbuo, SION OF RECLAMAnON. H, s-ci The Director of Nlturll 1011. COLUMIUI, OHIO. BIDS Ohio 43224. (Ph-: 11141 R - - ruo -the right RECOMMENDED: military pollee had completed an WILL IE OPENED IN THE 2811-10181. to NjiCt any or oR bldo, or to nm L. Dtor'•s11r. Chtol Investigation and the army law· Each bid mull be IICCOm- _ . ... bid which ...,_ Dlvtaion of R-IMIIon SECOND FLOOR CONFERyer was deciding whether to INC! ROOM OF 181111 p t t - by 1 ltD GUA- ........ ouch combln.otlon II· APPROVED: IIUILOINO H) OF THE RANTY, -:.1:,., the ul- twnllte PfOpoMII II lilly Josseph J. Sommer. D'-tor bring charges against the soldiFOUNTAIN IOUARE OF· of 1113.114 promOM 1M belt inte,.lt of Department of Nolur81 ers. The spokesman .said It was . PICEI OF THE OHIO DE, of tho Ohio Revleed Code. · t~tes- . ' Reeourte1 unclear whether lhe five soldiers 311 N. 2ntl AVE. 992-31M7 CONTRACTORS ARE PAIITMENT OF NATURAL 121 21!; 13) 7, 2tc Ao "'""'"" In 8-n . ....__.... ' .l ........ had been returnelt'to duty. • liEIOURCEI. THE ESn~ Police arrest Israeli suspect in two .Arab deaths OPTOMDRY SERVICES ON PREMISES Americ:are-Pomeroy Rehabilitation ,(enter areh avlngs UNLIMITED TANNING """n IN OUR SONTEGRA TANNING lED ONLY 11111...,._.,. __ _ Ft-. $50 ue &: Tan-:aing r . eq , ' I '· Mondey, f*'-Y 29, 1988 • TO PlACE AN AD CALL 992·2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. Until NOON SATURDAY rouctes ClOSED ~UNDA Y • Ad~ outaide M.igs. Galli a or Mason countii. must be prepaid . •Receive t . 60 discount for ads peid in Ml¥ance ' •F.rM ads - Giveaway and Found eds unct.r 15 ~ordswill be • ru.n 3 days at no charge. , ~ • Pnel! ot ~d for all capital letters is double price of ad co1 t. 7 pomt hne type only u..d . •sentin .. is not '"ponslble for errotlafter first day . {Check for errors tint d-v ed runa in paper). Call befoul 2 :00 p.m. • d8V aflar publication to make correction •Aa1hat mm be paid In advancear.e : · Card of n;.ntcs Happy Ada In Memoriam v.-d s.a.. · •A claMified advertiMment placed In The Daity Sen:tinell••· cept - elauitied ditplay, Bueinftl Card and l.,gel noticet} will also appear In the Pt. Plhtant Register and the 0.111poll~ Daily Tribune. reaching over 18,000 homes: · COPY DE<!<DLtNE . MONDAY ~APER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 ,00A.M. SATURDAY - 2,00 P.M . MONDAY - 2:00 P:M . TUESOAV - 2:00P.M . WEDNESDAY - 2 :00P.M . THURSDAY - 2 :00P.M. FRIDAY RATES 10AYI 3DAYI IOAYI 10 DAYI G-11 WORDS 18-:III .WORDI 28-:IIIWOIIDI 11.00 '113.00 121 .oo 111 .00 110. 00 M.OII . 18 .00 •8.011 ... 011 111.011 1 MONTH lA. OII ·-........... ..,.....,._ ..... ...- - l·i· lo .~::ll-f' 1l l" · ·-·-·tor .... ......... n .011 11-f'_...,_ ·--·-w..... U-LII •....u.•- M I *••"Ut:ll 111.011 t21.011 MO. Oil 111.- .,.for oonllliCUtlveruftt, brok• Ulldliyt will be ohargec~ I II - , tor teCh ................. . 71--·-·1 ".,.,71_,..,.... __ .....,., 71 •• , .... 72-T-Ioo"M II l Cluaijied page• cover the _following telephone exchange1 ... rw11 ........., ••.,..c:hM• IN-411HIIpoot -.-v- · 141-11108- 1-0--- ...·--·, .. __......... _ a,-.,... a, ••..., Ml-11-o m.;.w_, . _.._..... ............. .............. 11 M_. lll+:tuwuueta U-4:1. TV I 11..10 E..iP... M1~fllo . 741--11-d • 7-C•Ivllo .... I I :I Ill II I •' I 11-1!011....... 0 ..... .... ___,. . . .d • • 8 ;t t Oltt. . -,.--c . ¢1 I . . . . . .. 1'1--ea:. . . . ......, "~~ . ~c~':f. ... ll''tllil Sl1-cll ........ ; Ia , . - ·---rlole 11·4'L•Irtl a M1atllla •e--.-·-· ,, ,., 22--ov•'-- 21-....,fw-.ra.- U-' .. In 17 M da I lnltlu_,.q D-f'•tta•v,._ 1 3 X 17 Uptal " I' ....... . . - . . • •w . 11--f•loloO<T- Business Services______.,..__,_________-1 ----------.,-----------,~---------r--"""'----;...,;....;T'" .n.-Anrs CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING GUNS & SUPPLIES OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Lot of New Items: Fiahing Suppliea. Gunl. Archery. and Much More. Call T. 0, Stewart or 811 u....t 742·2421 Or Stop ly 1'lte Stor't Ott lhw Uoioa IM~ out of lutlattcl 992-6282 ' 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleportr Ohio 1-'28-"88-tfn 2·26-'87-1 mo. Roger .Hysell Garage FIREWOOD Locust, Oak, Cherry $3500 . Rl. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK . REPAIR Per Pickup Load' Delivered Alu tr..sMIIIIo• BILL SLACK PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 614-992-2269 Evenings 1125/"87/1 mo. d. 6-17-tfc ERWIN . CONS'I:IUCnON BURIOUGH'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTEIY CNEmlr 01110 Culltom Horne Building, Room Addition•. Remodeling Repaira, Roofs. Bath1, Kitchens Serving Meigs & Athens Cou11Ues 915-3365 Day or HOMES & GARAGES EVERY SAT. NIGHT "At Rea.sonablo· l'ricft" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 6:30P.M. Fadory ~holte 12 Gauge Shetguns Only ID-7-tln Public Notice , E OF None APPOINTMENT Of FIDUCIARY On Februory 9. 1988. in the Meig1 County Probete Court. Caoo No. 21.747. Doii(IIU W. Little, 211-213 Eall Socond St-t. Bok 681. Pom•IOV· Ohio 46789 Doy or Night • · NO SUNDAY CAllS 'n 1-. feet. more or a.... to a point In the grentorJ pr-rty comer; thonco S. & dog. 52' &1" W. otong tho property tine &9.811 to 0 c.- Re-CKquoint. poursllf with the 1tpli1t1 - Mary, Naomi, Jane, Grace, Donna. Anglla and Kay ot KAY'S . BEAUTY SALON 16' N. 2nd Awe. · MI~tM f t I, Olsie ,, WALl-INS WElCOME " Z+'llllllt. 3-11-tln. I I !: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 1 _.., .......... tas..-141 ......-c.. . 11 · 3·tlft •lneulation Tho ~ Ucensed Clinical Audiologist :c z - (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 SICOnd Awnue, lloJc 1213 Gallipolis, Ollio 4!i31 or at Veterans lltt'llorial Hos.pital Mulb•ny Mils. Pomeroy, oritlinol Buy. loll. Tr"' M..-zN for catS, ----.RYo FOil QUICK llfSULTI ... W- ml" • AdveniN todty in DNtor. ~u· jul1 moy I• Ph. 1-"2-!327 or J.....uu •Ito•• ....... 2-.25.'17·1 Attention ElectrOux CListomers, Frink Futtz 11 now your autha· riled fectory sale• and service ,.~tative. for terVice c•ll 304·137-2272 eni(lime. 4 Give1wey oltormDoon •Storm Window• . •llepltcllllent Window• oN- lloollnt filE ESilMATIS JAIIIS IIESEE Pl. 992·2772 "BlOWN•$ TRAILER PARI Campers, RVs, or Mobile Home Lot Rentals 992-5623 F'" puppioo-1 ...... old. RocCOOf'l Rd . ean 114-44&-1841. Dt IOI'S ELICTIONICS 446·6U9 or t46·7390 a1 · - - wen I in ·Piet • - No. 4, ; ,... 18- ... Mole• "County filet Racorde. oub• jlct to the building ,..,ricowctwiTaad In Aid Over 100 Properties For Sale- Call Today oo-••-Heulng oWII Do With 0-Truc:lo •W. cller hMce o.lsni'Vord luoi- · WANT TO IUY DCDD 01 .ttllll CAIS OIIIUCP ,....,. ESTIUIIS+ F• b11Sf of .._ oanlcte cttll 614-742-26'17 l o t - 9 o.m.-6 f!.J1S. orleawe._.,., ' 2-1 .tftl BOGG SALIS & SEIYICE U. S. IT. 50 EAST GUYSVW. OHIO 614·t.62·3121 Atllhe!ia.. W. Dooro, NowHtlatttl,lltlltHog ,.,.r,..i,_, DM!or . ,. . ..,.... "• ,.,.. 1 1 'M~L DENNY CONGO .WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL" ·FILL DIRT RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore rad11tors and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT. HILL FORD 992-219& Middlictport, Ohio 1-13-tfc SICATE·A·WAY CIESlEir 01. OPEN WED.·FRI.-SAT. 7:30-10:00 Call for Birthday. Church, Privata Parties Mon .• Tues .• Thurs •• Set. & Sun . 915-3929 or 915-9996 t-27·'8B·1 mo. GUN SHOOT DEAD 01 AUYI .. ..........,., •W..hal"l •Dryert •R•nga• •frMzars , oRafrigaratora lEN'S APPUANCE SOYICE 915-3561 We ServiCe ~l.'•. ~.!!~k... EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. 'lAClNE GUN CLUI . J&L INSULADON nAnNG & COOUNG •FURNACES · •Alii CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS FREE ESTIMATES PH. holic. Modicot billing. nuroing .Uta a plut. Call 304·175· 1872.E...... 1. GOVERNMENT JOBS ; 111.oeo - 111.230/yr. Now 10 puttpilll fro"' • wb to 10 wks. 4 long haired Md I llhurt holrod. Cll 814-187-83415. Federal mot. F100 tv ..,ad home. laop "'"""' biKk Leb. Gentte wtth children. Colll14-111-4227. e IIIIGS OFFICE MACHINES .... , .... UliS-SIIYICI·s.PUIS leyol & SCII ' ' : It": •.,.., .. l...... leyol & . . ( . . r.,;:ton 10_ _, ..... lett••~ 01.·41743 ... (614! IU-S416 QIAUTY PIM SIIOP (614) H2-3345 FOUND' u,..dog. Longholrod. Vicinity of Vhnen . Cell • -.Hv- 11 e-311-1792. Loat Calico kittM, M'OUnd O.rfl.ad Ave. Chikf•s JMIC. C.lllf you --·----Gamr;or."i' --------&Vicinity ! fl t t..; 3 Announcements KM,W• NMt .,.. ConRiccklt~ Dl1ilsg of Hu•..._ 111M 111 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ltwrllt:K-·a - . P.O, - Olslo-- NO~ HIRING . Your Arn. Tele-e-Merketh•t· ladi .. to ....U epp I ctmwta for OhHl Momo'V Ga•-•· wen...... a plus -.CaM 10AM-1 I'Mootyfoo Yolloy t3.60 hJ. &·9 - - - S 1 4 - 4 4 e-H16. Ill. 1 - . Will do beltyaittlng in my homeAnvtim•. C.ll 114·441-4039. hrt time in Warm intlda yiiN ul• 218Thlrd Ave .. Marett 1. z. 3. 9·7. Many dithn, aman • 1.,.. appUances. poll• • - - -·clo-g. furniture. sewing machine. drapn • much. much. more. 8 Public SaiB Auction rn..:handiHr. --H8-He~ HANDWRITING ANAL>'ST. No. •p., witl train. t12 p-hr. • up. Wrho: PAlE ORAPHOLOOV- 10010, 161 S. Uncolnway, N. Aurort, ll60&42. ttOO.OO per title. Write: PASE33J, 111 S. Uncolnway. N. A....,o.ILIOie2. Auctiwl Service- ev1Hable •• vo- convenience and tocations. MIM'Iin Wecl• m.yw Auction..-- 114-24&· 6152. 9 ~ Call colltct. Pente Shilphtfd. GET PAID for rMding booktl a. Government ..lobi. 116,040· tll.230 y.er. NDW hiring. Your areil. 1·101-187-1000 l!xt. R· 1805 for current Federal list. Auctione•r hiring pert-time cierb, eeahiert end ringm.n . Wanted To Buy Colt ' 11e-N8-e3H from S :00- 1:00pm, for eppalntme11t. Wt ,_,. c.h for lete MOdel CIMn UMdc.,e. Jim Mw.k Ch.v.-Oklslnc. Bil o.n. JoiMeon 114-4eti. H72 &m exctflent money. In home euembty work . .Mwelry. toy,, and otherl. FT end PT ev•U. Call _ , 1-818-e51-3135. (toti- retundableJ bt. B-1122, 24 hn. TOP CASH pold f<lr '13 - and MW..- uNCI can. Smith Buick--. 1911 Eaotwn Avo .. Golli-. CoR 114-441Complote - - - of lunlltUfe • antiquel. AltJ!II wood • coal heltera. ln'a Fwnkunt TlliN • Olivo. 614--3111 . Wontte buy; s.. liU 10 ....,. Juo1< .... _.Mil IINMcralll. WriDII.t Cell 114-371·2110 .. ,.,.. 2423. Wonl tv 3Ge-171-1e2&. Convenient ttOre ,......., w.... invt f t uu I ..._ Call for - - 304-171-M21 . . UoM- and .. _.,.. 10 ...... oil, tntlqYM, Will buy 8flit6AI ...... hold full ltl:llnt- ............... moyor, 114-Z-·IIIZ. - w- AVON • All ,,..._ C.l MIIFUy'n · - 3Ge-112-2141. Avon ell are11•. Shlrtey Spean. mutt haw goM rdaa ce1, write lo• ' 21, cere Point 1'1-R....... 200-St .• ,..,.. , ••. w. VL 2&160. 12 buy_..._- • Situ1tion1 W1nted pino. ,..,TOPDOUAR.I- or.....-.1....... :•• C.H Lany IBI I' e1e-lfZ·TIII. . J L4tw'na. ..... -·--Coli . . ...... Coli ....... ............ ""'- ""--·Top ..., ...... -. ........ SMior chlnn. Room and boaJd for one ledy, Spec;W c.re in my home. ....,.,..... Call 114· 982-8173. ------· __ ...___ -.U·--.. . pricoo· 114-371-- hrll FEDERAL. STATE AND CIVIL . SERVICE JOI& , · Yard Sale 1-ZS-"11-1 liiO. I' Ill Mat. 733-lot3 Ext. F 2758. 22B2. l J!l hirt,.. Your area. 806-817'1 000 Ext. ft • 101 II for curr.nt 113,650 to 161.410. IMME· DIATE Opanlng1, C.ll 1•31&· Lollt and Found • A..-. I' I • Enerwedc. fntettt..nt perwon for offlco CMooilcoll. Muot too motlvtlt8ll• ....v telmer, WOI'tla· old. HouN braUn. Frw ·to a IDOII hame. Coiii14-44S-122S. 4 W,...,..,.,., TRIPLE P EXCAVAnNG E•ev Wortcl Excellent . Peyl At· Mmble product• at home. Call f<lr'lri!Qnnlllon. 312- 7e1 -11400 Ext. A-313. ' Pert Goklen Aeh'iauar.,.rt Mal· amvlll. · 2-5-"11 l•o. · - MOVIES ID VHS . TlPf lei . .. ....•.,, lltooo ohl 11-. MMios Dftr ID lilfy VHS. CAll AMY Ullll Gowrnment Job• •15,400 · t72.100. Now hiring . Excellent Benefitt. Call 804·849-7933 Ext. J-313 . '"it. Cell 614·UI·I821 . WANTED ,., Help Wanted Get • free cologna · SeU Avon: Meke big bucks. C•ll 11 4 -446· 3368. Bantam ChM*ent·fNe. 1o1M toying. Cell S1e-3aS-1943. 7 VINYL & Al....NUM SIDING • Rllltl 12 l/VIIt. Ofllo Com- H CHESTER. OHIO oHOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING • REPAIRS SEPTIC 'IYIT£MI & BACK HOE WORK INSUUnON : lectlon II. Town 4 North. : tiona NO SUNDAY CAW . Telev!sion Devices Dependable Htarinl ~id Sales &Sentic• CJ Hearin& Evaluations For All Ages 1 J&l: BLOWN A.,_ PUilll II . PH. 949-2160 or 949·2101 ' H;_ ·~y·a MARCUM CONTRACTING ••IBM CCIIITIACTIIS 992·2725 P~g~11. . point in the grantora eouth Boid premioeo Ito Flm tho ol1ato of Jev E. Stiloa. property 116)1; thence N. 87 ....,.••ect. toto of 33768 deg. &2' 01" w. along the Trect locelld on lloutel81, New Limo flood. Bo• 129A. grontoro aouth property fine. In the Vlttogo ·of. T · Rutlond. Ohio 4117711. 89.18 feofto on Iron pin tho Pielne. Stld p,.ml_ In l:icond Robert E. Buck, · 1 1 r1 11 Probate Judge •• ng woltl Y right of Tract located on RoUt• 7, In Lone K. r-t 11Ntrood. Clolk way tina of Stela Route No. VUtogo of TuHM~ 121111.22.29. 3tc 7ondthe,..tpolntolblflin: the Ptolno. ning for the lond herefn ,.._ S.id prem'u 1 in First Public Notice ocrlbed: thlnco N. 117 ,..,_ Tract Approilld at Thlrty62'01" w. continuifttelong o,. dlouund (Ut ,000.00) SHERIFF 'S SAL.E Mid Nne end -ing en iron . dolo.. ond CIIIISOI lee eclttl OF REAL ESTATE pin ot 1H.7B o total The Btoto ol Ohio. dlltlnco of 439"71 teet to lor .... then - - of Moigis County an iron pin; ther:ce flsl. 9 clog. ltlatemount. Magnet Bonk. F.S.B. of 43' 211" E. elo"9 1 Nne of 8oid , ....._ "' · "-"'Mel It Forty Chorteoton. Well VIrginia, 100.00 teet to on P,i!!' Treat ,lllointilf. VI. Lowell G. Cro- thonc.o 1. 17deg.ll2'01 'E. tt.-.,.t r•40.000.00idel· lor "'""no end Morjorle L. Cre- ·atong o - 111d ......... an ton - cannot be Ieee then - - .of thl:t W:Nno, jointly ond oeverally. Iron pin ot 240.00 feel. 1 to• amount. · ·ootondonts. · · ttl dlotlnce of 440.00 a-. may 1M eub11rltled on No. 87-CV-227 toonlronplnthe'h plodng MCh tract . .arately. or on In pu,.uanco of en Order womrty right (llwav ttne of .both t..u ....... of Sete In tho obovo entitled Sttte Route No.7; 1~11. The highellt \14 wit be acp lsction, t wUI offer for aile ot I dlfl. 43' 29" w. o.....the publiC auction. on the -lnt wollerly • rltllt' of •rOund floor of the C::ourt- wev tine of ltotl II-• No. "f!',~;. of loll: t'l~ llouoe In Pomeroy. In tho 7. 94.00 feet to on •1111"9 dred I.IIOO.OOII;Iolleraor corilllocl c""'* on' d8y of n.omed County, on c o - mOnument: tllijnce ..... b............ . . . Wllln.oadoy. tho 30th cloy of a. 11 deg. 43' 29" w. -- f l - of ........ dillY- . • Morch. 1HI, at 10:00o.m. . tlnul"l ...,.., uld Hne. 1.03 eryof..... . : thl following daocrlbed roat to the "'nt of beH~E.F,.,._._ • Ntoto. ginning. containing 1.00t Moloo c . Ololo · Flm Troct: BEING thet ocm. THOMAS P.=mR. · :lot. treat or percol of ' PIUOR INSTRUMENT . tend oltuote. tying end being REFERENCE: :Volume 303. 121 21: 131 7, 14. . .. - in the Illite of Ohio. County " If Mllp. Or.,.. Townohtp. Real Elltale General : - - · Lot No. I of Hie- kory •Aa,.. Subdlviolon In w11 eppointed EKecutor of "Free Eatirn.tu•• 2-12·'17'tfn 4-16-1&-tln 34 . .Olive Townohlp, 2459 feet. mo,. or to 1 point the Sif'llrttors southealt property corner; thence well along tlso g,.nto,. oouth property tine. 782 .............. 1614) 667-·695 CUSTOM IUILT lalllam B•ildint BISSELL SIDING CO. R-11o1• Commercial Furniture Automotive • Mertne Df'lperi .. A ComiOM A lARGE SELECTION OF FABRICS Pickup • Delivery FREE ESTIMATEII BISSELL BUILDERS IACINE FilE DE". lt. 2, Coolvlle Restyling • Reupholstering a. ' GUN SHOOT •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 11 3 Announcements or 371- 2784. 11e-ZH- UN. 13 ln1ur1nca Cetl . . for your rMWte hol'fta ln~Urenct: Mll..r lftlur•nce, JM-112·2141 . Al1o: aulo, pri- 2M. Aw • .,1 ' ' I MI-M"II. t. at.. e14- 11 W1nted to Do • .... 4 . . . . . Caiii14-74Z· 2111. UONI, 0.0 1 11 HelpW!IIItH 21 lualnne Oppoftunlty �--~--------~---------------~--~------ ...... ·~ - ~- Mcwoday, Flll-wy 21. 1118 51 HouMhold Goods LAFF·A·DAY 54 MiiC. MwchandiH 74 Coliohlft' l UMd TWo lhop. 0.. IN7 """'" CA 2DO. Col 114-311-8171 . 1.ooot1-. •-12. 13. 14. 11. aut"'· 211. 11, 11.1. I Col1114-211-1211 . ......,.I Fvmitura) 1411EaotlmA,... J • S fURNITUR! IFoi ..... na.H up. CMM in and mHt the new aw-e. 31 2 pe. thring room iluitn·atlrting It t300. S pc. dining room -ltlning It t228. 7 pc. d l nine room sul~a - t310. RICI ......·otartlng It t111. NPhlk:o 21" color TV-t410. I pc. living room tultu-1400. -.-.................. -loft-,..,- Homel for Sale 4BR., ll..,.hoce.fuMb-1.3 mi . ... of Golllt>olla. us;eoo. Coli Doyo.a14-441-1111.5,oo- 441-1244. Corpet· otortlng It f4 FOR SALE OR RENT: 3 IR . hov• with lftlldwd ...... _,rol olr-NO PETI· Dopooil. ,.._..,........ 38Coothe Rd. CoM 114-441-2H3 8-5 doily. CtlaahW.. Call .ehet' 1 :30 PM. 114· 307· 0181 ,.,.lot. 38 Reel Estate Wanted 10.20 ..... 44 --Ohio River fori houae lila. Ct.y or 2 Mdroom. 2 bfths, 2. o• - - Twp. CoM 114-387· 0183. g...., twel tot on Rt. 33. Swimming poot ut..tte. c~ to MOigo Hip. Coli a14-8123254. 41 Homes for Rent both. 770 Aoh St. Mlddl_.. Ohio. QUick po.....ton. C.ll 814-882-5714: pNge, ·038,500.00. 304-a71-6684. Two bedrctom, 1 bath, wtth baHment upper Point Pl. . .nt. •·'2.000.00. price negotl...a. tun. ,_..,., Mobile Home Porte. Coil 81.·441-1102. fin.._. G"'"· r ·-call· n10m. Coil 114-379-2409, H no 114-44&-1721,. Mobla home for rent- PriVeta to1. 10 min. from Galllpolit. *200 • mo. plua dep. & ref. Call Completely furnished. Extr1 Nice. •5460. Call 614·441· 1••70 with 7x24 axpando. 3 BR .. 11h baths. appliencM furnlthad. Pay only One utility. AH ttectric. 2 mil• from town. Oep. & ref. •aoo a mo. Call814-. .1- 4124. 2 BR. mobile tlome, •176 a mo. firm for rent. t110 a ·,no ._ No dep. Childraft welcome. C1H Co11114-941-2113 _ oltor .::::...:..:...:....:...::...:...::...:.. _- _lc-· mle peat Hob:• Medal Center. Coli 114-446-4319 or 304- 1974 Holly Ptrll. 3 bedroom, 70x14. ExceHent high grade carpeting. ntc. appllencN, 'new" hot water tank. Gas hut. 171· 9780. 12•60- In Chtahire. 2221 . 1982 Mention. 14:r.70, 3 badroom. 2 full baths. melal build· ing. central 1ir, porch and 1wningt. vinyl untt.pinning. Set up on rented lot in MidcU• port. Price reduced. Call 814992-6839 aftM 6:00. Relocating. need to ·HII 1184 14x70 Shultz. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. E ~ee ellent condition . . Serious Inquiries only. 614-949· 3008 . . t 13. 600.00. Call 304-&75- 6367 betuaen 6 :00 and 7:00 pm . 2 BR. mobUe home for rent. Priwata ~ . Adultl onty. Ref. Dop. No peto. Coil 814-3177743. MobMe Home for rent- 6 mil• t.om Gollluollo on At. 114-258··009. ~18. Coli 3' bedroom- children • peta welCome. KY9er Cratk Schoola Metropotltan Houaing approved. t171 per month. Coli 14-448- ~14..:.1~0; · ~~-;;;,;;~;,; 2 bulroom , fumlahad, ex~ aleerl. 1 chMd. no peg. NeW Havw., 304-882-2461. 2 ltedroom mobile home in Middleport, Ohio. Reference end Security dapolit NqUired. 304·676-3Q30 or 171-3431. 44 Apartment for Rent Two bedroom fumiahld apan. ment. Two Hults onty. No pets. 9678 . 68 acru. 5 milll touth on 2183 BR . houH. 4yt"'. old. TobM:CO - · c.• 814-2&&-1390. 22 acres whh 3 bedroom home, S veers old, small Mm and oth• outbuildings. ApprollimM.ty 3 rT'!ilaa on Cn1b Creeli Road, GaiNpolia Ferry . Any raMOnlbta otfw oVer 140,000 wiN ba Downtown ground fk»or epart· ment. 4 nne .. bath • b•lmMit. Newly dacor.ted. Off ttreet parking. For more intor. call 114-441·0851. 8 AM · 4:30PM QreckMII Hvlng. 1 and 2 bedroom _.r:tmanta at Ylllega Manor 1nd Aivenid• Apart· ments in Middlapon. From t211. including lltitttt.l. Call Nice 2 bedroom apt. in Mldchpof'l:. •111 per month. Oepoeh and ~c• required. Day 48 Specs for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. RaMel cr....&. Call 114·992- 7479. Spece for •m•ll traillf1. All hook-ups. Ca~e. Also efficiency rooma. air and eable. Maon, W.Yo. Coll304-773-&851 . Spacfoua mobile home lots for r.n~. Famlty Pride Mobile Home Park., GaiUpolla Ferry, W. Va. 304-171-3072. Trailer lots, Rt. 1 Locuat Roecl, b~ of K • K Mobile Homat, 304-1715-1071. 812·2511. APARTMENTS. mobllo hom11, - ·Pt. , _ .... Oolltoo- 34 Busineas Building• Zbodroon!fum-lllt,,..Md dopoolt. - - o n. . w . vo., 104-112-3217 or 304-7731024. Locotod 4 mlilo nor1lt of Qolllolo- -a-. M-ort. Ohio, Z b d OCM+ funtlahld uta. ........ ,_.II., -. apt. --..Y-.00 . . . . . .J. . . . . . \II 111Md ....... ' - biWII lor Nnt, OM bed- ..... , . _ - -171-1311. •n per bundle. Containing appro~~: . 1 Va ton. FOB. Ohio Pallet Co. Potnero,. Ottte. 114-9&2· Me1 . Firewood tor aela. •36 a load. Will dlllver. 614-e43·1410. -leFor S.le: MHOnad hardwood. HEAP No. 7047 registered. Delivered or pick-up. Phone 814·742-2428. • hay for Nle. 1200 lb. baln. •11. Delivery poa- 614·698·9264. Selmer Sauphone. •276. Hltlc::hl Boomboll, 176, &ounde&ign, Boombox, •20. Olympic electric typewriter, •110. Sears Lobo, '31>. CasioSK-1 Keyboard, .IO, Ouaur 26 inch T.V. '150, Se~ra 8 tn1ck player, canrides and cMrier •&o. ml~ter, t35 . Negotiable. Call 614 ~ 949 - 2788 . U Haul trucks •nd trailers for rent, 3M-676· 7421. 1-::---- - - - -- - Flnrwood delivered. stacked, 135.00. M11on County. G•l!lpolla, Ohio & othar 1reu Within re~ton, our dlscraation, 304- SURPLUS DENIM, Carhart, Ren..l Clothing. Heavy new worlc clothing, boots all winter 1t F~r ..... or aale, large bulinau rHADnable prices. Polhlctl Ad· bulldinv. gODd localion, large vartlaing Imprinted lpaeieli1iel. loU, 200 ft f'OIId frontage. Sam Somerville's, Old Rt. 21 304-171·143&. junction Independence Road. · E11t Revenewood. Fri, Sal, Sun; noon-8 :00pm. 304-273-581&. · Ml:rr:ll<IIHIIsu Firewood. UO.OO pi_ck up load, no deliveries, 304-176-7771 . &WAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 12 Olive St .. Gallipolla. NEW· I pc. wood lfOUP· 0399. Uving room IUit"· •189-tiSII. Bu ... bedl whh bedding- a199. Full sb:e mattrett • foundation uarting- *99 . Recllnen ltlnlng- t89. "NurMmata" nurse aho81 size 7 Cnaw) •20.00. New quean ai:re wtter bed shMt& 115.00. 304- tha yord. Quilting by.,. bag. Quilting f,..m .. • NC:b. Houro- 10 AM· 5 PM. C -· Sun . • Wod. Coli 814·2·15582 . Computer IBM PC Junior plul "inter. Auorted software. Call 114-448,7313. . Building Materials Bloclt, brick. aawar pipn, win · dows, llntell, etc. Claude Win· tars. Rio Grande, 0 . Call 814 C-M-. 114-448-7391. L E·s F R AYN U NITUAE 71 Auto' a For Sale 40--10·-- 0 T.:'•' ..-.-- C0111piiC. H..- of MIW • ..-... - . equip IIAIIt........ • 1 don In I.E. Ohio. hi-Vltore. I,.,...... w / plowo, cu blede. mowlnt ......,.... • bllw. t4710. eon 1 14- 2 81--•• 2 2. H - I400 round - · -oUH. 188111 ft.......,duty aoaku.ller •24M Calll14281·1122. • ' ' =.W:,:::"'.;y';.~': ";".::!: 02891 Unlightld 02491 Froe G.E. refrig., Whirlpool wastier & dryer, exc::al. c::ond. Couch & chair, box.aprlngs & msnr- 1 , chMt of drawers; re<:linar. Call 1,-- ------12 ft. Combination coun.. r/ dOik. wolftut wood lflln, lor.ml':."--"""""rod. Coli 114-44821w; after 7PM. Rag,. UKC-Toy Fox' Terriers. 3 maiM. t160 each, Firm. Call 814•387-7770. Raglatered btack male Cock• Spanltt, 6 mot. old. •11. Call 814-317-0249 oftor 4 PM. to Buy ... p~., •• .,_... rod~-"' - ........ -·• new IEegJ,e IT't on r111v u . .. iota of n- poru. t1400. 080. 1111. 181t Ch_.. Coli· Cor. No Nil. Nbulk buying lhlll oom or corn. C . l l f a r l - -: lllvor City fonn Supply. 114-4482885. w.nt to ....,, Yll._ Locuot PQitod, ooH 304-171·21 30. 83 Livestock Ho,... tor Ml• 8tenderdbred M C I T _ w _. eon 114-441·4711. Rlllll"'od Cocker lponlol malo 2807. Rtgiatered · Beegle pup, mlle. Onaleft. Wormed and lhots. C. II &14-992-2782 or 814·992· 2841 . AKC regittered Siberian Hulky, 8 weeks old Feb. 28, e~tc flmity ~t. uaed to children. 304-171- 6eOO. 2 year old rMie Peking .... ell &hota, houM broken, 304-175- 4889. Musical Instruments " Individual Guitar LAuonsll lrunicardls Music IU.-448-0887 or Jaff Wamsley ine1ruc1or 4418077 . Limited' opening• available. 58 8t Fruit Vegetable• Freezer Beef. 304-876-4182. 59 For Sale or Trade For Sale or Trade for pick-up truck-1967 Chevy.r 4* .. Belair, new paint. No ru~ . Tuaa Car. Need• upholatery work.. Call e14-44&-7848. 1981 Ford Escort Station Wagon. Will trade for pick-up truck or cattle of equal valut. f drill ~ti!IPI · I', I> IIVI:c.llll f 81 Farm Equipment . Forui••CEEF Fermlllttractor• plowa. dl..:, cultivators, mower. " IFIWith Tutbo. All _ . .. Loedld evety anMiblt option. pluo •1 000 odd on pe; ha nwutDB pachp Ablolutly one of tew In circulation . •11.-.11 ~obla. 8147•2-2211 .... for Horblo. A1:00 calll14-117· • ... 1811 Fafd Tempo. uo aond. loaded with ntraa. •&.100. 304-171·1339 3:00 pm. power wlndowe. power ...... till ltMIIftCJ wh .... •10 motor. far ..... 11 4·911-3374. - - oanc1. 2738. daya after 1:00. WHkand uytlme. •aoo. 304·571· ' 1111 GrorMI AM LE. Pl. P8. AC, dh:, 84 Hay • Grein AM·FM Clll ttl, deley h10 opoolll Ll. ln-r. 11.- mllll. uo oand.01.200.00. 304·17&·1847 of. ~·~ . : OO~p~m~----------­ N .: '71 Fold Gronodo 302, V·B wlporo. 100 114-448-4344. of - - hoy. Coli ~od TimothY or millld lor Mlo. Coil oftar 5 PM, 114-441-3911. hoy 7749 after & p.m . Auto Repair ..... 1878 . ........ (3041 372· 1817. Nine to ftve . 304-071-2731, honlngo, 304. 175-4191. 72 Truck• for Sale B1 2342. 1883 Chwlttl. UOOO. C.H 114-211·1121. Home Improvements 1871 Oodgo lportomon Yon. Good work whlcle. New Uke ~ .... CoM o.._l PM· 114-2511948. 1887 Oodga Mini A.,. Von. Cumomllld. E -. oond. Low 11~ 318-1240. ' 1171.,ChivY I...... Col 4-»11· 2178.- - · ' c-. nod 1- 800 Ford farm tractor, 1181 Oot..., pickup far porll, lllo !; ~ f'- :;=. . - . = ..,....... 1_,210'1i--. __ ........ _. --body - ltripJEif ... Y·lfuMIIJ Coll14-317-olll. 1 1MI W -. . _ Firm. Col 114-441-1174. 1 - VW JoM GL.-. llr, AM·fM-co.. 10 · . oond. , u1oo. Col """"Z· 2222·UW'I. ...._7201 lutn. 1873 ..,.,.,.,...., f32a. 1111 Do- Ill ....- -. .. .,.71. Colll14-.7-4141.- ____ _ 1111"1 •- 4 lpd, · ·Hootll y zGood *· Caadlllaft. Cell14-i:la,,.. ....._ 1114- ........- - 1111 a-. 1-10- with ........ 10.000 ·4 oyl.. 4 ....... - - Ooto · tl'100. 114-ftZ.I-3. 71,000 113.000. 114-1411-z,i?: good. 1871 Pord ton truoll willl IIIZ ¥·1 - · prioo o-.00. 304-871·1111. 73 Vane • 4 W.O. ..... ,.. .,...... R-·-IOM.II!I.- - - c.tl .,... (1 :52) attention paid a lost dog, ALF gives the stray awsy. Q • (l) MOVIE: Cutte~l Woy ·(NAI 8:05 ()) MOVIE: Demon SHd ,(RI (1 :34) 1:30 S Dey 11J Day Root m~­ a promise lo a child thai he can '1 lulflll. 9:00 (]) 700 Club G CI1 1111 MOVIE: 'Pollee Academy 2: Their Firat Asllgnment' NBC Monday Niall! 11 1111 Movlet (PG13) 1·114-237-0418, or night. day Rogar1Baaement w....,.oootinu. SWEEPER ond -lng rnac:hlno ,...alr, ·pan1, •nd suppll•. PI'*: up and deQvery, Oevle Vacuum Cleener, on• f'I1H · mUe up o.-11 CrHII lid. Coli 114- 1HIS 448-02114. noo all. ond Jot Aarotlon FIN~IE.R I 10L.D HIM I WAS BUSY HIS YkHT 'THIS W££KEAJD .,._, Foctorv tnlnld ..,... RON'S Taleviaion S•rwica . Hou• calli on RCA. Queur, OE. Sooclollng In Zonhh. Coli t3l6 [)[AL rwnro Me.10 DINrvE-R oo Conaretl leptto Tenb- 1000 aol .. "THE. LITTLE lWIT. .. ~ 't!XJ [:{D'? WAmED 10 HOLD .'/£ WHAT DID rrv E.S<ROl.IJ · HE: SA'r'? .tump · · MY ~D DISCOVERED . ·· TI-\AT He HAD A BAI...D - SA:JT' TI-115MORN ING . HE SAW IT IH THE MIRROR WHIL.E; HE WA5 SHAVIN$. WOULD. YOU CARE FER ONE OF MY CHAWKLET COOKIES, IF YE GOT SOME MILK FER OUNKIES DAD BURN "DO · IT - YORESELF" FEMALE!! 4 DIIMI WM• Servloe: Poo11, C"-, Willi. Do~ Any- · Coli 114-441·7-No 8undoycalla. · 19 I 74 MotoroyGIM ttn ....... Da I' •· • r •• a .,..... ..., :. Cd -1:00. 114-741--. "T- 4 Tonight , P.T. I Do ern 1111 12:00 (]) lumt end Allen Ill CIA·NIA lptclll Ci) - Nllllillne 1:;1 e(l)l'IIGuj (!JIIIgnOII ::=. t 2:30 (J) .IMk ....., : • (J) • Lall Nlgltt with Dnld Lltlech4ft - R - J r . W - -. -....,.71. ........ - t · c.u 114- -·-·· .. -"·•· ...... .........,.-.. =-· -.. rtlltfllbll rltM, lntmediMe ~.- 304-171- P,pha'Ulll · .. •• RATS! ANOTHER " D·MINUS "! ITS SUNSHINE AND SIIUTS OAVS AND (J) AIMrtaM ••ate ;• r:!" Colw•DIIon 110¥11: Llllt l'llglll (01 1!.:~-•• ~D I all At NATPE Cotwenllorl GIIIOVII: ....... (A! (1:01) 111:11=111 Glllagnophla ........ I PILIIRIIOII m.._ I Hll- --JI-7111, -aut ., · +K752 eJV7& +Q .J 98 SOUTH . .KQ654 +AKQ52 +A4 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South 1. Nor~ Eut Soatll 2. 2+ •• Pus Pass Opening lead: • A be done to prevent aec1arer from stealing an overtrick. · DeClarer won the club ace, played A·K of diamonds and a low diamond. But West was ready - he ruffed. in with the ace of hearts and cashed the king of clubs to hold South to his con· tract. Or, for tbolle of you who chose to dramatize the situation, the contract of five hearts doubled and redoubled ·' was down . . .one. - lty THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38South 5 Seethe Anlertcan weasel 39 Continent 1 Tempo 9 Redolence 40 Virginia -10Fonner Grace land 41 Road (Lat.) resident DOWN 12Tibetan 1 Opposite VIP 2Saw 13 Midday nap 3 Hear about Epoc!t 16 Life 15 • Mesozoic, for one 19 Come 30 Ghostly to tenns 31 Electronic &Potpourri device 7- had it! 20 HolY book champ 23 Beelzebub 33 Bare 8 Spying Mikhail 36 Aniline, position 24 Stays 18Slow down 25 Mr. Rusk e .g. ZORole for llPosture Reeve or 14Modify 27 Of a wed- 37 Lyric ReeVes 16-gun ding poem 5 Next to (pre f.) 17Chess 21 Double curve ZZ 'The- and lr-+--+-+- Future King" 23 DISdAin 25 Washer's companion 26 First words 28Shoe stretcher 29'The Lone • 35Lacked o 8$ · . .2 t~~IJ•q,tt( •1111 rn lii Non Porents 1e1m how 10 locate, design and build 1 j)layset from ~mbers. .f.OOO mill. AM.PM 0111111w. IC.C ......... - - . 304-171- . It's not high drama when a careful defensive play does nothing more than preveot an overtrick, but It's still good bridge. U you want the deal to be 'more interestlui, pretend the 'COntract Is five hearts doubled aocl redoubled. West~s 011e-1pade overcall was somewhat daring, but It bas become acceptable to overcall with a good foor-c:ard suit at the ooe-level with a band of opeolng streogth but without the correct shape for a tak-t double. lllfluenced by his partDer's spade ralae, West led the spade ace. It was n11w tbe responsibility of East to &UIIest a shift. It was obvious to West not to play a.second spade, so the card cootributed by East to the opeo1D1 lead would lhow strength in one of the minor IIUits - a high spade would Indicate good dlamOncli; a low card would show blgh-card values in clubs, the lower of the remalnlng!lllits. Although East did not have much in either minor !lllit, his clubs were better tbaD his dlamoada, so he played tbe spade two. West dutifully switched to a low club, but there was still more to ammo 37"-ofthe ' Flies" . DAJLYCRYPI'OQOOI'I!!$- Here's how to work it: (A) t:OO (J) lilt Clf Cll DUDIIII if::l~=.- 2129 AXYOLBAAXR laLONGFELLOW aJI H;n.~IRI Genwal Hauling EAST +10872 WEST +AQ54 .A97 +U · ~~=1:;1 / 1111 e Mlgn...,, P.l. fYw. Rldonour Elaotrii:al, 304171-1711. t-lt-11 • 10 8 +1063 By James. J8l!Oby Dancer, Prancer. Donner and Steele IDIIoaP q> Love c:or..w~ 11:30. (]) lUI hit of Ct...an llJIIpotttCtnter (L) : THE GRIZZWELLS® Retidantkll or commeroial wir Alert defense holds it to 10 32Ninny 38Max. opp. S4Shooter e lng. Haw MMce or repaira. · II ad eleatnoa.. Eiltkuce .' aJI Eyet on tht Prize: . Amerlcl't Civil Rights Yoera As thousands bind 1ogether to march, the movement starts to divide. Q • (I) 1111 • C!J Sign Ott i1J1 Moneytlne Electrlcel Refrigeration NORTH +KH3 • J 10 83 from Welle 11:00 (]) Remington Bteoto · BRIDGE 27Frijole • rn Hogln'o Hetoet GoiiiiOIIo. Ohio · Phone 114-441-3111 or 114 441-4477 I (!) Gordon Pefka: Motnonta Without Proper Namet A collection ol Parka' prize-winning photographs Is leatured, along with news (NAI (1 :43) 10:30 (]) Va~OUI ELVINEY? CARTER'S PWMBING ANOHEAnNO 85 10:00 (]) Strllflhl Tol~ erna.nnyHII 10:05 cSJ MOVIE: All tho Motbleo BARNEY Plumbing • Heating • CRY. aJ1 Evllllng NIWI .8. 71. 304-171-2281. B4 Mt=N COUL.O (!JI @NIWII Eleatrolu:r. • I • end MMoa; vacuum repalt"', llh..,poolng Mel otoom o l - l n g _ l _ Cor. Fourth and Pin• I DIDN'ri<NON THAT SPICIII MaYle C Lorry lllng LMol 1:30 Ill Col. B'blll .0 and documentary footage tracing major ev8n1S during his life. Q olll304·171-7413. 82 e ..-MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP rlor, . - . . toocturlntl. thoro aul • .,_manta. frM ..tlmetea 1871 , _ _ CJ7, .......... _loordlap, _ pollltjob, - . 4:00 .... People' ABC Monday Night MoYle 1:;1 (I) Eye' on the P~ze: Amorice't Civil Rights Yeara As thousands band togeth•r to march, the movement ~tans to divide. !;I 1111 iiJ MOVIE: 'Biulgrut, Part 2' CBS • Starlta TrM and L.wn SerAce, lewn cara, landeceping. ttump removal, 304-f78-2842 or II c e (II MOVIE: 'Petfect (1:1!7) Ci) 304-1,.·2388 or 814·4•1 · 2.14. . . " - the life of Diana's sls1er and their friendship Is renewed. ,,.. aatimlltes. Call collect •1NO. 114-111· .....-lind I]]) Wond1rworlc1 Anne saves J • J Wotor larvloe. Swimming - .. o - . wollo. Pll. 114·' 1~ -4111.7. .. - AH, THERE'S ONE! AN' TH' SIZE LOOKS PERFECT! •1111 ALF Resentful ol the 141-tZII- . ...... 01!1 tt4-lf7-'IMI. Annlvorury A Celebration of 1he Man of Stsel C Unconditional ut•lme guaran- FM·AM a •••••· 21.000 milel. 1174 Chevrolot V.ton 4•41horl bod. Good OOtod-. 114·M5· 312S ... 114-1-·1184. MacGyver Is arrested lor grand theft when he tries to help a friend . C . (I) Ttlevltlon Prime tim• television drama In the .United S181es through the present. C tee. L.Dcel ,...,..... lumlahed. .CoM 114-192-tl37 ... 114441-2111. HOOO. 1111 ca...., AI· 20.000 . - , 11110., llr. Pl. Pl. AM· FM·C.11. tilt. fiiOO. Coli 114- •Ill M...ay..er 1111 • ill 'aupermM'I SOtll ~AIEMENT EKI*tenced palntar0 •oellant Nferencee. q•lhy work. lnt• 11112 OotiUII Dlllll. A-lor b o d . l . - . - r - r. .... ......, ....... eon _ 114-812· 7481. . WATERPROOFING 1117N-Truaii.Ton, II•E. 1 1..... 12 -E ·..... lno. -. oond.C.I 114-441·0041 - I PM. ~lNG uP rtiE - ~AP IN f~ONi oF '(ou~ fiOUSE. Golc:t Hill Ci) 8 1114 Nillln Kirlt Cob 4•4. but Nhllg-. Coil 114-4411-8334·- 1:30 PM . 19711H 1700, 312 ong., I opd. "'"'· 2 ..... - · 11.-. air -Nlco...INCII. PS. good -· 1971101120 Oodga 14 plolc-up. 318 .............. · - · \lory good concl. C.H 114-218-1141. 6Ui . tSChHrt e(l)M'A'B"H 7:0& ()) AndJ Qriltlllt 7:30 ill Col. B'ball Ci) HollyWood Squaraa 11(1) Judge .. 1111 WhHI of Fortune 1:;1 0 CO'Hiflra • ill .1111 Joopofdyll:;l 1D1 lllmoy Miller e (l) WKRP In Clnclmatl 1:35 ()) Sanford and Bon 1:110 (]) Fetlttor Murphy Ghost of Prh.;INIWI 1D1 MOVIE: lutch Ctllkly and the Sundance Kid (PGI 1711-2103; II J 27 YESSIR, I'VE GOT T'GET MYSEL.F !>. BIRD HKT! I .... 1871 Chwy plolwp with 327 ........ G- oand. UIO. s... -burner, t71. Coli 114441-1111. 1977 Ford plclc-up, F-210. Automatic. Y-8 withtoppar. Coil 114-318-81.21. COMING, .. ALLEY OOP ::>t:rVICI!o 881·3102 1113 Chevy. Cltotlon, Amndlo. IUIO. tnno., PI, Pl. 18,000 mlilo. UIIO. Con bo-ottho Gollipollo Dilly Tribune or fa< -lnformotlon calll14-4411- - 211-1948. - Rotary or oabla tool drilling. Molt wella completed aame dw. Pump NIM and nrvlca. 304- 71 Auto's For Sale ~EFUND . Fetty Tree Trimming, mRa19a C.ll after I PM· . 1981 31 fl. Coachman Camper 2 tilt ·oUI rooma. air over · whofecondhion. ••oo. ...._ 114-742·2005. DID HAV~ A WE .)PEN\ li wtth oomOYOI. Coli 304·176·1331 . IIISIJrlrLIIIOII ~ -= 114-18&-·4340. T - 1872 Ford M - ond 1877-VMNrofo<omol 1000 bal ... condhlontd miQd · 1114 Mercury Topu:. 2 ~~a, hoyfarulo. Colll14-892-1363 excellent condition, daYtime. ·II . -----You 1971 315 fl . TropJcana Trnel Treltarwtth dp out. air, big b..h. kitchen. bedroom. Good ~1tlon. Prlood to 1111. 03-. Coil Roofing, iomodollng. oddltlono. IIICirlol, olrywlll. pointing. • plumbing. Coil Gary 81oi-3188142. u71.oo. 304-171 -2041. VAY TA><E".> I \i~ ~ engtna. owerhaultd, Nne good. 418·1042. 11 . ~. 79 Motors Homes • Campers lhop. RON EIIANS ENTER PRISES• .Jo.,._, Ohio . 114281·1930. ~~- ml•ld hoy. Colll14·245· . autamatlc truck. Phone 3041417. or 114-1141·2714. NIWIHour (1 :00) 1111 Newt aJI Moneytlne !!till lUI Wheel of Fortune 1817 lulall Grand N•tlon•i 3.8 Rogll ... od Pollool H.mont lullo 304-137-2205, Pliny. Routo. oth• form oqul......,., 304571-2328 or 57a-280i. 882-1283 ... 114-882-8331. 71 "ord Monarch, I cyl. ...._ ond tl,.. 0371 . 304171·2487. 1177 Mlreury llltlon _..,_ 388-8880. pup. Shots started and wormed. Caah, no eh.aka. Call014-992- 1911 Buick Contury, 4 d-. 11.000 miiM. Many ex1111's. b - . . oandltlon. Coli 814- Belief- Issue ~ Vocal - Zodiac - CLOSED Granny always sei(l lt is easy tp save face . AU you have 10 do is keep the lower part CLO_ ...:s_e_o_..,;.·......:... · _ _;,·- - - - - - - , lll~(L) -----'----- I I I I I I ·I lETTERS SCRAM-LnS ANSWERS CiJ Ente!Uih1fl1elll Tonight e (I) People'• Court (I) 11]1 MICHell/ Llh..., newaah8Uit. ~ .---------· - · 1171 llour. A - I' lu... Jl Nl, I tn. ilfl, new Jlm't lmpon 4Uto $aMce, - · llum. 11011. 31 ln. Rlploy. w.t Vlrvlnlo. lpoolol•Gulllboll. new trllnt:. front and lne In Honda part. and HtYict lrMI UOnofor . _ llllope. rod lETTERS IN 6 u~~~~~N~~~E IDI WKRP In Clnclnnell • (l) Too CloM for Comfort 8:35 ()) LMve H to Beever 7:00 (]) Remington Steele Elegy In Steele G CI1 Colllgo Betkllbal for •1•82 Matced• 180E·Engine, r-.buU...._ bady, lntarlor ......... Coli 304·175· 77 • aJI lntlde Pollllcl 'II INitor....... etats, n-. Now taking depoait for Elttill' pups. Blonde. BuH • llltck. Wormed • shota started.· v.. ctltdled. t200 eech: C1ll 114- II";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,J.;::::::::::====~ -·-- u __ 1H2 Ford MUlling. G~ondltktn . New 4 cyl., -'r. Coil 114-882-2772. 1&74. HALF PRICEI Flashing arrow ligns·a2991 Ugtlt.ct, non-errow -lilt. . =:..::::.. __ ..:.,..___ 1171 E·--...... V·B. -~-. UOOO. flrm . Col &1•·8128.::: 11:.::·_ _ front woleht•· N.,. Hollond 273 :2:.:: . - - ---'Hoytl-. Hoy Ill.wltll ouper M . -3 · Ford Eocort. IWOip pl..._._, C.H 11 •. 11411 . U1t IIIII 1~ 2237. - • . Voryoloon. . .ogakopt.~ with ......: Prlood rlgh~ 114S"P.."! Mfor ule. RooUilt ~91.:..:::2·..:,1_117:...:.....- - - -- ....... In 84. _Good aoNitdon. PontiH v.mu... Good con 114-MI-39tl. 1.~;;;,.;.;;: •eoo 11rm. 114·849- 82 Wanted 1111 • liZ CIS Newt G ~- •1 (U ,.....}. DaiiiiCiueftt tal prc~,..ny. ltpMCI IH trent., 4 IPMd Dodge R pa.nulrne.c.ll1 ·101·117- 'lrliM., air tat axle. Call at41000 Ext. GH-1801 for curnnt · 211-1141. · " "'"*''-·-... . _J.__J._-..I.-..1.-.1--J you develop from step No. 3 below. l.. . (!JIIIocly Electric ' 1178 . " ".-• &lour roor·ond. n21. Q;;' rotlo 11 ·43. Coli 11•,...__ ••• 4039 · · ,. I~o-..;ls;:....:.;,I,.-=.TI::....:.I-=...1-·....-~ o ~~~~:~; ~~~"~"~;~~~g q~~;;,~ p~~~TES~~~\~s I' r I, I" I" r I (li Belt at Bill DIIICeLRl Ci) . • Ill ABC - ·Report g (!) Nightly . .al,.u Drug..... -· Colll14·441·3834. .... - · .,.._ ......d. .... pluo. Your Aroo. l u - Guide. (11808-H7-IOOO Eat. 1 -1101, Z AD0 I C 8:30 • (]) lUI NBC NIQI!tly Ne.WII Rid Hot ........... Deal..-. pup pin. Cell 614-441-3844 • rn "-PPY Deya 8:05 (I) Allee --.eo.., •...,. 1 ~ - ~ Granny always saic;l it is easy 10 . . . . save lace . All you have to do is . - - - - - - - - _ , k e e p the lower part . 11J1 FKII of Llll Ueed rebuilt fWPIIIred tn~namll· · Peta for Sale 1984 Honda V-30 MlgM. Call after 4 p.m. 304-171·3842 114-441-3224. 1•1owoton. rangee. Sllagge Appllencaa, U - River Rd. ltono 81 Farm Equipment Ntw rubber on,..,, AU WHih« 55 Building Supplies aJilhowlll& TOdoy P · 2 1B1 ·.~..rC.::;,0,.::.L..;.A:..:V:,......jl ...~.! I I I DllemrM OMd _ .. Clolorln· - CUllOm bulK .... o r -· Con 114·3711-2220 or 304-171-4230. - MIIIIY Fo...- 180 111..... 1978 Dodge Custom 4~t4, 2 ton, 1987 Sony TV cauette & recorder • VCR , 304-875- Courny Appll..,ce. Inc. Good w.-. ...,__ • • Maynlrds Quilt &hop-Jacbon Pike' Wilt of Rodnoy . Fob~~ •....., .a. ~~~ t t aJ1 Coloraounda ...,., .. eiiiRII over kits for OM aua:dil.. to JIO Turbo, Z ""-! nltreta. • n1bbit • dog repell..t. Call 814· 388-HBB for ~Mal prlc81. 57 • u~ • E 1 r. I' I I I _ / C!J Dt. Who: Thto Twin 1-~..::~ T r..- - • ~ •w·-.. •• , . . _ lllo-robulll · - ·- ,_. 'I _, ~..:=======:::::;::::::::::::·:-="-=-=--~ __4 ,.- ~ '""lit i. f$, .....,;.E...:S;..;I:..,::..U...:S~ - ~ ·~• 1111 • 1121 1111 (I) Ci) l'lght lackl warranty, (wblche¥er ocoura -1 W h_..... with hord e can _,. . CoH 114· to ftnd tnnoomilllonl 44 • • _ u.s. l l Wilt. J - . Ohio. 114 ·211-1461. · MMioy ~ luah Hog _... """ 175-7431. lettanl s .. IOCiily. Call today I factory: 1 18001 .23·0113, anytime. GOOD USED APPLIANCES 01 . Bldwoll Cooh Fold Store- Now handling pro mi• far _., gordon... olong blood mnl. nltratli of·. wl., IOdo. 34a.~ 814-948-2179. USED- hda. drnHrs, bedroom I!Jitae, t199· ·298 . 08111:.. wring• wallh•, a complete Nne of uNd fumhure. NEW- Wwtern boote- •30. Workboota UB & up. (StHI • soft toe). C.ll814-441-3158 . Aw. Oolllololil. OH. I room tumitf?lld ape 1noent. Coli 114-H2-1434 or 304- Large amount baby cloth" and other Items. ona boy' a coat-lire 20.22, ten apaad bike, &amaonitelutlege Ht, 19 Inch color TV with atand, auto can., AM·FM f8CIIo, 12 im::h oacalatlng fen, bunk beda. stereo set (Sound ,-, Dallgn), ottler mise! All e~tc . ' CROll. IONS 54 Misc . Merchandise 1·- - - - - - - - -- ' c\ haul: •31 deUvered local. C.l Dragon~nd Cattwy Kennel. CFA Himalayan. Persian end Slarneae khtena. AKC Chow - 1 bedroom ~•rtmenta . Furnllhed end unfUmiahtd. t200.- 0221. per · U t i - furnilhld. C.lll14-812-1724. 0 895·3441. ulad appllanca and 1V Mta. Open lAM to IPM. Mon thru Sot. 114-441-1199, 627 3rd. lla. 114-448-8221. . .1 1 -.1.... --~·· high. For . or Nle. ~17J. lfU. Rooma for rent. Rafrig•etor. microwave; shower. cable T.V .• private -.trenca, off street Pflrking. reuonabla. 81•·992-n91. 114-tl2-2381. Wooklndll14992·2109. con•-· 304-171-2231. lloioaUM!dd..,,onW.Vo.llldg. IOaiOO. 1 . - ' ~~~~~ Groom and Supply Shop·Pet Grooming. All bre•di ... AII atyiH. lams Pet Fooct Julie Webb Ph. 114--.&·0231 . . Moore- 814-912-2528 . ~ 0 . 5I gol. tonk. ltlnd, hood. lightl, pump lnd more. Good cond. C.Q 114-378-2210. AntiQu•, buy or Hll. Riverine AndquH, 1124 Eaat M1ln St., Pomieloy. Houra: Mon., Tues., and Wed.- 10:00 a . m .~I : OO p.m., Sun .·1 :00 p.m.-8:00p.m. By chance or appointment. Ru•• Mixed herd wood alebl. Furniahed Rooms o--•• BraM ....., Wedding 12. Newt uMd. TriM« Lot 11-Johnaon'a Mobile Hom.. CIIII14·441"12DO (]) • Ill SportaLook UMd • t r - - o. UMd .,. -molly lnopolned ond carry 3000 mlilo or 30dl'/l · DDO ___o- 'II- • -:---------~- ..... • r i· 1 1:00 (]) Crazy Lllo • Fox Fox and the Wolf i Auto Parts • Acc81aorlet , · 58 cond. C.ll 814-241 -9138 . 61 Household Goods Farms for Sale 30 acre farm : Mottly Ullebt,e. Near Rio Grande. Pond. bMnt, good home. Call 114-241- 2 BA .. 2 betha. All utHhi• lncludod. t400 .. Coil 814·441· 4222 btotwean 1 -1. Coli 114·441·4571 . 114-192· 7787. EOH. 33 refria. No peta. Call 814-446- 49 For Leese 304-112-3217 or 304-773- - - - - - - -1024. WHkdeya. New 3 bedroom mobile home. add-on roomt. 1 8CI'a lot. lara• porch, outbuilding; carport. LocatedcloHtodamtite. Phone 1 IR. apen:·manc with atow & 12•10. 2 IR .• unfumlohld. HIH 1987 Clayton mobile home 14A&0. completaly fumilhtd wit h wash• S. dryer. Taka over p41yment1 . 304-1578-2108. 1984 Sk"t~line , 14x.70, 3 bad· room , bath . woodstove , Call.14-44t-7021[ Oaa drv-t' & Fur COM tor ..... Coli 114-441-2108 or 441· FILE ERROR 441-8118. Nice 2 BR opt, Wet•. gorbogo pakl. Stow & Nfria. furnlahed. 78 M MON., FEB. 29 fh~ b e- low to for m fou r simp le word$. EVENING . U200a<lloot-. CIH 114-448-1121. . ' 1ood 171 ·~~ ,. Mitcurv Coupr, 7 00 1 000 AC, runo 110.10.tao.0 ITU Col 9' <-N ..on•700. &14-441-9825 Flrew-.mbiod - · A•· •••g• p~c~~.up load-u 5• you -011 00 245·6121. Antiquee Modem OnaBR. apartment. Cill 45 114-2111-1171. 12xS6 Gregory h~uH trllller. 2 bedroom. r.trigerator llftd stowe. new carpet. 18,000 BTU air conditioner, walher and dryer. new 7x14 porch, 8x10 storage building. natural au fumeca. 614-992-6872 or 114-912- drapM. Call 311,. 1976. 1b60 ·A-1 shepe. furnished except lhlingroom. Air in kitchen. was"- and dryer. 7102. 814-992-1072 onytlmo. Nice 1 IR. opt. ,_, HMC. 114-441-•7112. .. RED TAO SALE Oinnettaa; wood 2 chtilra •31.00, wood drop leaf 2 chairs 1515.00, butchar block 4 chaiN 180. 00, chrom• 3 chair• •7o.QO. wood dinning I chtira 3 1.... pads •110.00. Coffee ta_b las •10.00 . End tebl•• •7.0Q, Full, quilen and · king mettr.... box springs 17t!i.OO 18t. Wood burning ttove •86.00. Loti More: Pickill'" UNd Furniture, 304878-1460. 53 114-441·4821. Stove, Nfria, • 304-176-1450. Nice 2 8R . ttollor, lorgo yonl-ln . 12d0 Elcone. 1971 2 IR., a•• 19M 10x60 Elcono Hou• Trailer with axp~~ndo . New furnace. new hot _..,..., tank, fulty carpeted. fun..;thed. porch and window awnin;s. Excellent condition. After 6:00 114·992· ~~ f!:,'~1~~- .~!~. -!;:l':': PICKENS USED FURNITURE. Bacia. dresa«s, chnt, dinnatte, couchs. chaira, odd c::hal,., ,. """"'tors. atovet, & misc. lrooktide AparttMnta: 1 BR. ..,_.manta with large khchan . W8ddlng dre... T•a- langth and lat.lndry room with waaher- drna, cllka topper, conag• a dryw hookup. All ...-•. CoN boutonnieres, WiNding mutlc. & .reception dec::or.tiona. Call614114-441-1932. 143-2144. 114-441-0312. 08000. Coll114-742-3033. . 11-tr~-0338 . for 114-441-0310. 2 BR. trailer with axpendo living D•· Adultl only. Perking. Coil dry~r Ne• Waterloo. 2 BR. t125 1 mo. Aduttt. Garden apot. R.t. a dop. ~II 114-441-7714 or Jtanauga. Cell 114-448-7473. 2 BR . mobile home fully fur· niahed. East~ Ave. Wiler and aawttr ~il. uza: Adutql only. No p.u. Referencw & deposit required. Call 814-~-3171 . city. 11 Cowt St.- 2 leclroom, 2 baChe. khchen furnished. w / w c.,._, t321a mo. plu1 utiUtl•. No d - " • ref, Coil 2 8R., waW, IIIIWagelumilhad. loautillll ,._ vlow. No city a14-3&7-0122 ·-5:00pm. 017&. Inc. Coli 114·441-1038. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Home for Mle. GallipoUa Feny, 4 hNt, washer 8i d,.,.r, llr cond. Aeoancv. peint«<. deck. 171-1371 .. ~71 - 3112 . 114-192-2353. 814-261-8248. · • clolata, kllchan· hook-up, ww c~ newly Nice 2 IR. 4 '.<'\ miiH from GaiUpol... Stove. rafrlg, • water tumlatted. No,..., t215 a mo. r!toma. full baaement ,' U21.00 IMftth. Camp Conloy .,.., tval._.. March I, 304- 7 roorna. 3 bedroom, ..,.... excellent ktcldon. mMy u:tna. LDCitod in Mlddl_.. Ohio. 1OxiO mobile home. 11&9 Mlrlettl. 2 BA : *1100. Clh 2 BR . - mop ond n-~os. 814-4412118. E.O.H. I Antfqllll wing'lep. baek Pair eh•irmahowith Queen Anne gtny end tablet. All A-1 condlNew aiKtrlc Hotpoint apP. fumilhed, Wuhar-Dryv -:MII-0841. 814-448-1115. ..... 304·175-2130. 3 IR . hou• for r.nt or rant FILE ERROR ..... CoM 114-44&-033~. &14·182-5183. tion. 614-192-1851 . R... furnllhlld s_ mell houae. Adult• only. reqund. No . SPaciou• 7 room houta. 1 Y1 32 Mobile Hom11 for Sale Apartment for R•nt BEAUTIFUL .APARTMENTS AT IUD,OET PRICES "'T JACK- Nl~ 814-882-1310 · - 1:00 pm. Pl. 304·178-1774. mng..,aaor, worka good *1215. New c::omplat•ly turnlahed epartmMI • mobil• home In walher, dryer inalud.d. C.H 3 bedroom, 2 bathe. full baHment. new fumac41 • tralalr. garage, f ..cedyard. Low 80'1. 2414 Mt. V•non A.,., Pt. Maple table. 8 chait"', 3 lute, good lhapa. tU50. Avacedo Aptl. Coli 304-175-773S or 175-1104. Priced to Mil fait, owner moving out of •tate. 3 bedroom hou" with 7 ac:NI in Laurel Cliff. Dithw..hll, ~wator . IIIOW. tour cw learns t:::::::;::::;;:===::'lr::::=:::=====:-i 2 8R. home, 14 AIvlnlv lkllrlt. n- drlvwrt. doon. cabinela. Acroae from Qolllpollo locka on At. 7. Col 114-211-1813. Ndrooma, 5 bunllbod - · oil "-'i duty. Nice manr.taa Included. t81. PI<IIO! - Coil 114· 742-3033. more about lying than he does about fishing." Coli a14-441-2107· ....•· 241· uoo--. Dupl• apartment~ . trailer • tmlll Cert¥·0ut, 1•1.000.. In -.... he "The trouble is yd. 403 4th. Ave.-KMR Gollipollo, 0111\1·114-441-74,44. ......... 2 IR. hou• on 13 1/ l .ere~ with full bi 1 aut. 2 INihe. h•dwood floorL Outbuildlnp. · - ....... pond • p i n e - I Kitchen • bathroom Vinyl Unoleum- nardna e~ ,4,99 a yd . Installation 1.: financing av•Mabla. Mollohen Fumitu,.. J-.-..... 0 Big 3 BR . form honMI IMIIIt on your lot, t11.911 •d up. C.l &375. I 18 fl. F.....1'm1 boat:. 40 HP don • tfftancing . . . . I ' . C.l 1·814·881·7311 . R' arran;e letters of 0 four scrombltd words Motors for Sale SWIMMING I'OOLI • .... 24hn.: 1-- n -. Boata end 711 IMnto---·171 • . · ilugll 1S•24 ... up, .......... f488 .11. .,... 4 ft . ..... bat 1 ..... ~· ~ou:latemicro•..wltlndl MOtorcycl• ' 'One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters ~re different. · CllYPTOQUOTES 2-29 w ups 'l'UGSZQLMGE V G Y S L B P Z Q GL MSXVWM ; [ WMS R XV P S LSVQBD GW H. G L B T Y Z B N Z VBLW . GW GL P Z W G V HMXUVSL HBVWBZ , rr'S NOJ' HOW OlD YOU ARB, Bt1l' HOW YOU ARE OLD.- MARIE DU881.BR. YeltieJ:'dar~ ~aote1 e ••IC'"I ,..,... ..,. e•.IIIC. ', · I , �.:.;Pel::a::•.....:1:.2=.:The:.::.;D:;eilv=' :!.:S..::.::•ti;:.:nei=----......;..--...;.,-----Poine:..:, ':.::.:ro::.!v::-:.::M::id:dl:eport::.!··:.,:O:;:h,:io::..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....:.":"""'"...:.:M:.;.:o:.:.:n.:;da~y~.;,.;Febr;,_uarv_.:.-2_9_.1_9_s_a: ...--Local news briefs~ Rain drenches west coast early today . - EMS ha8 12 weekend calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 12 calls over the weekend, seven on Saturday and five on Sunday. Saturday at 12: 52 a .m., Syracuse to Route 124 for Elvira Barr to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at -12:55 a.m . to Stonewood Apts. for Inez Pooler to Veterans Memorial fjospltal; Middleport at 10: 10 --a.m. to Stonewood Apts. (or Esther Kissell who was treated·but not transported; Pomeroy at 10:46 p.m. to Uncoln Hill for Evelyn Knight to St. Joseph's Hospital; Middleport at 11: 11 p.m. to North Second Ave. for Ricky Johnson who was treated bu.t not.transported; Pomeroy at 11:19 p.m. to Willis HIU Road for Rachel Buckley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Mlddl~port at 11:43 p.m. transported Ricky Johnson and John King from the pollee departrilent to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday at 12:06 a.m., Middleport to a structure fire at the Walters residence on Turkey Run Road; Pomeroy at 8:40a.m. to lhe Flood Road for Walter Bentz to Veter11ns Memorial Hospital; Racine at 10:04 a .m . to Elm St. for Anna pb!tz to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 2:55p.m. to Albany for Scott Ferris to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 9: 20p.m. to the pollee department for Ricky Johnson to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Registration set Saturday Registration for the 1988 Middleport Youth League summer ball season will be held Saturday at Middleport Ylllage Hallll a.m. untll3 p.m ., and on Saturday March 12, from 2 p.m. unt115 p.m. Any boy or girl who did not play bail last summer must bring a copy of his or her birth certificate which will be kept on file by the Middleport Youth League. The registration fee is $9 for each child registered. · Organizational meet Tuesday . ' Rutland Baseball League will bold an organizational meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m . at the civic center. All coaches, officers and parents are asked to attend. New olflcers will be elected. By Ualted Press International A storm off the Pacific coast brought rain and thunderstorms to much 'of Cal11ornla today as the rest of the West enjoyed rather warm temperatures and mild weather covered most of the country. The storm system brought showers and a few thunder: storms to much of the state · · tOday. Ralnshowers also covered western Oregon. · Heavier rainfall totals at dawn Included half an Inch at Paso Robles and nearly half an Inch at Sacramento. Portland. Ore., received two-ienths of an inch. ·Central Texas also had show· ers and thunderstorms Sunday night and early today as a cold front pushed across Oklahoma and Texas, the National Weather Service said. Advisories for dense fog were issued this morning ror southern and central Louisiana and parts of southeast Texas. Widely scattered snowshowers were over the lower Great Lakes region and isolated tainshowers were reported over the Plateau and Rocky Mountain region, but otherwise most of the nation had clear skies. The work week began with . temperatures below freezing over much of the Plateau and Rocky Mountain region. The cold s !retched from the northern and central high Plains to the Carolinas and the middle Atlantic coast. Readings dropped Into the teens In ·upper Michigan, West Virginia and rnuch of the I!Orthern Atlantl_c Coast region. Temperatures dipped into single digits or below zero in Maine. Record high temperatures for Feb. 28 were set or tied in several Western cities Sunday_ The high of 66 In Boise, Idaho, broke the 1986 mark of 65; Kalispell, Mont., ' reached 57, two degrees higher than the record set in 1967; Mountain View, ·Cal11., !led ~ record high set in 1954 with a reading of 72; Portland, Ore., set a new record for February with 71 degrees, one notch higher !han a 1968mark; ltwas601nSpokane, Wash. , where the old record of 59 degrees had stood since 1901; and Yakima , Wash., th)d the 1972 . record of 65. The Pacific storm In California brought a weekend of rain that saved the bene-dry San Francisco Bffy Area from what would have been Its first rainless February since 1864. Rainfall amounts Sunday gen· erally were under half an Inch, ranging from 0.37 inches In San Francisco to 0.46 inches at San RafaeL The storm brought wind gusts of up to 35 .mph In some areas, causing scattered power outages and bringing down a few trees.. No major damage was reported. Sunday's rain In Southern California was blamed for rock slides In Malibu and several traffic accidents. NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM ES't 3-1-88 G Weather South Central Today, partly cloudy with a high in ttl~ mid 40s. Northwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Tonight, . partly cloudy. and· colder. A low 20 to 25. Light north winds. Tuesday, partly cloudy . High 35 to 40. · Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday A chance of rain or snow Wednesday and Thursday. Fair Friday. Highs In the the 30s each day .. Lows 15 to 25. , crosses. ~SNOW -RAIN . . ~SHOWERS "Upgrading U.S. 35 in Ohio FRONTS: Warm "Cold , . . . Staiic Oi:cluded remains the most important Map shows mininium temperatures. At least 50% of any shaded area is forecast priority for the Committee," A Racine area man was cited !rt an accident Saturday, at 5:55 ' to receive preCipitation indicated UPI p.m., In Sutton Township a·t the junction of CountY Roads 30 and Boster said. "However, we ~ec122, according to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway ognlze that any improvements to WEATHER MAP - During early Tuesday morning, rain 'and Patrol. increase traffic flow in Ohio will showers are possible In parts of the centtal Pacific Coast and the be minimized If correspo11dlng Charles Blake, 82, of Rt. 1, Racine, was cited for failure to central and northern Intermountain region, with snow possible In yield after his 1981 Ford Granada was hit by a 1984 Chevrolet improvements are not made in parts of the northern Plains and the upper Mississippi Valley, and Camaro driven by Angela M. Grueser, 18, of Rt. 1, Racine. West Virginia. As a border snow showers In parts of the extreme north Atlantic Coast states. county, Gallla County is espeGrueser was driving east on County Road 30 when Blake, who (UPI) was heading north on County Road 122, pulled from thestopslgn clally affected by a bottleneck In and was hit by Grueser's car. West Virginia." Continued from page 1 L::=============::=====;:=::;::!~a~n:d_:P~r~e~b~le~ ) ~w:h:l:c~h~U~.:s:. . _:35..~ · The subcommittee wUl meet r with Mason Co. (W.Va. ) officials mission. It also provuies tor es- general election, must order the lo,l _ to discuss the posslblllty of . tablishing local emergency plan- cal election. · federal aid for construction pro:' ning districts and committees and There is a petition with about jeets on U.S. 35 In Ohio and West for the collecting and disseminating 6,000 signatures against a plan for Charles Grimm Lewis H. a·nd Pansy M. Walsh Home. The Rev . Waiter Napper Virginia. By poollng resources ' Charles "Chuck" Grimm, 57 Spires. He was a coal miner for wlll officiate. -Burial will be In and Involving more congress- of infonnatii>n concerning certain PyroChem, Inc. of Louisville, Ky., Gravel Hill Cemetery in men , the two states gain better hazardous chemicals 10 the public. 10 build a hazardous waste in· of Naples, Fla., fonn~lyofMason many years and attended the It provides for assurances thai state cineracor in a ·northern. part of the Cheshire. · Cowlly, died "'-~--·da """..,. y, "reb. 24 , Freewlll Baptist Church at Old represent a tlon 1n was hing ton, and local officials and the public county and residenJs in the 1988 31 Johnson City, Tenn., Medi- Kyger. Calling hours will be Tuesday Boster Indicated. are adequately prepared to respond southern pan of the county have Survivors Include his wife, from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Willis cal Center Hospital. 10 the release of these hazardous collected more than 1,000 names Funeral Home. He was born June 21 1930 in Rita B. Spires, Pomeroy; two chemicals. against the Apms,proposal. The opNew Haven, the son of the late daughters, Martha Fry of Pome· -Senate BiU 483 would allow position agamst Aptus leaves no c d u · ~ M tcalf roy and Donna Bourne of Palm Harry · an rarua · e Bay, Fla.; three sons,. Gene least $18 mlllion, lottery of!lclals agencies 10 levy .administrative room for compromise. , CLEVELAND (UP!) - No penalties in their control over enGr:m~as a real estate broker in Spires ot Alexandria, Va., Robert tickets bearing all six winning said. In fact, the feelings of those at forcing violations of waste stat~tes. · 1954 H Spires with the U.S. Army In Sunday's meeting could be . sumI Fl a., smce . The six winning numbers SatNapes, . e J numbers . were sold for Satur- Senate Bill 662 specifically med up with tliis.statement ,liv Dlirgradualed from Wahama High a pan and Jerry Spires of day's Super !:otto ·drawing; so . urday were eight, 13, 27, 30, '33 .includes polychlorinated biphenyls, lena Long of Ash!(ln. School and was well known for his · Pasadena, 'f:exas; 14 grandchild· Wedneday's jackpot will be at and 44. or PCBs, in the definition of hazar- · "I have lived here all my life and athletic abilities. He was a charter ren; several great grandchildTicket sales were $8,716,333. dous waste for !he .Hazardous I would Iilre 10 see my children live member of the North Naples ren; three brothers, Clair Spires Waste Management Act here all their liveS, and I don't want United Methodist Church and of of Fostoria, Ted Spires ol DeSenate Bill 680 revises the the National Rifle and Gun As- fiance and Chester Spires of to be contaminated." Snowflake, Az.: six · sisters, Location changed sociation. slate Hazardous Waste Mana$e· Hersey. Roll call wlll be a current ment Act in order to esiablish Surviving are a son, Mad; Allen Marie .. Powers of Huntington, The location of Tuesday's 7: 30 - missionary. · by which the slate can asauthority of 1924 Brisco! Avenue, Briscol, Va: W.Va ., Virginia Addlesburger of p.m." meeting of Xi Gamma Mu sume primacy over the administra- .. one daughter, Claudia Jo of 1902 Bethesa, Ohio, Hilda French of Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Plan rummage sale lion of the federal regulaiOry Grayland, KnoxviUe, Tenn.; one McConnelsville, Ma'rjorie Sorority has been changed from Forest Run Methodist Church program under the Hazardous and grandson, Matthew Kyle of Brisco!, Gardner of Bloomdale, Ohio , Evelyn Knight's home to Annie is having a rummage S;J.le on ., va.; two brothers, the Rev. H. Joe Mildred Hines of Fostoria and Chapman 's home. A recipe a_ucSolid Waste' AmendmenJs of 1984. Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. Grimm of New Haven and Claude Dorothy Underwood of Rising tion wlll be held. - Senate Bill 718 prohibits to 3 p.m. each day. The sale wlll L. Grimm, .690 Myrtle Road, Sun, Ohio; a half brother, John hazardous waste incmeration • be in the church basement. Naples, Fla.; one half-sister, Ellen Spires of Morgadore, Ohio, and Meeting site changed within five air miles of a privaJC or Friday March 18 is the flnar Palm of Tampa. Fla. several nieces and nephews. This week's meeting of the ·public school. · day Hymn sing slated to pUrchase tree packets and Besides his parents, he was A memorial service will be held Unified Citizens for Education In -Senate Bill 719 provides for a ground cover ·plants from the There will be a hymn sing at in the United. Methodist ChUJth in preceded In death by an infant Meigs Local has been changed Hazel Church, on Route 124 petition process to require a local Meigs Soil and Water Conserva· Mason .on Sunday, March 6 at 2 daughter, Betty June Spires; one from Thursday to Tuesday. The . option election 10 approve any tlon District Ladles Auxlllary. • between Portland and Long p.m. with the Rev. Bennie Stevens sister, Frances Price; three meeting w!U be held 7:30 p.m . Bottom, on Saturday starting at proposed construction of a hazar- · This year they have a backofficiating. brothers, Ralph, Stanley and Tuesday at the Rutland Ameridous waste facility. Under this yard packet which contains five 7: 30 p.m. Singers will -be the lntemment will be in Greenlaw Lawrence Spires; a half sister, can Legion Hall. Freedom Gospel Mission Sin- proposal, the county commission, (5) each of white snowberry, Cemetery, Tiffin, Ohio. Bethel Grover; and three halfupon the wrinen petition of lllac, burning bush, sweet gum, gers. Speaker will be ROger The family ~uests that in lieu brothers, Oscar , Howard and Band meeting slated qualified voters within the' county and redosler dogwood. This Wilford. Pastor Edsel Hart wel· be de 10 Wesley Spires. All parents of band students In comes the public. d equaliO at least 10 percent of those · packet sells for $7.00. rna Services wlll be Wednesday, 1 Meigs Local School District are of ftowers, onauons people .who voted in the preceding East Tennessee Kidney Fund, in Other packets available are care of Renal Cjlre Center of east p.m., at Rawllng-Coats-Blower invited to attend the Monday, Group to sing single variety packets of White Tennessee, 107 Woodland Drive, Funeral Home with Al Hartson March 7 meeting of the organizaThe Grubb Family S!ngers_wlll Pine, Scotch Pine, ,Norway tion. The meeting will be held 7 Suite 2, Johnson City, Tenn. 37604. officiating. Burial wUI be In Old Spruce and Colorado Blue Kyger Cemetery. Friends may· p.m. In the high school band be at the Rutland Church of God on Saturday night at 7 p.m. Spruce. This packets contain 25 Veterans Mewmorlal · Errna Price call at the funeral home from 2 to room. Everyone is welcome to attend. Saturday Admissions Ida seedlings of a single variety and 4 and 7 to 9 on Tuesday. sell for $6.00. Middleport; Patricia Pooler, Erma Pauline Price, 76, of Fishermen to meet' OES to meet Barrett, Langsvllle. Ground cover plants available Marietta. formerly of Coolville. The Mel"gs County Bass Carnell Vance Evangeline Chapter 172, Order Include crown vetch In packets of Saturday Discharges Roger died Saturday morning at the Anglers Club will meet Thurs- of Eastern Star, Middleport, will 72 plants for $20.00 and English Smith, Ava Lawson, Edson Hickory Creek Nursing Home In Carnell W. Vance, 74, of Bob day, 7 p.m., at the Pomeroy . meet 7:30p.m. Thursday. OfficIvy In packets of 50 for $14.00. Roush, Chad Wolfe, Thomas The Plains . McCormick Road, GalUpolis, · United Methodist Church. ers are to wear chapter dresses. To order any of these packets, Lambert, Helen Tobin, Raymond She was born June 21, 1911 In died Sunday morning at Univer - Rutland council meets or receive more Information Jeffers, Helen Rockey, Gloria Jane Lew , W.Va., a daughter of sity Hospital in Columbus. Rutland VIllage Council will Grange to meet about them , call the Meigs Soil McGhee, Gwinnle White. the late Preston and Bertha He was born on March 6, 1913, meet Tuesday, 7 p.m., at the civic Star Grange 778 and Star Sunday Admissions - John and Water Conservation District . Bargerhuff Ramsburg. She was in Thacker, W.Va., a son of the center. Junior Grange 878 wlll meet in King, Reedsville; Walter Bentz, Office at 992-6647 or stop by ihe a member of the Warren Presby- late Epp and Anna Vance. regular sessions on Saturday at 8 Pomeroy; Dixie Slawter, Mason, . office located on the seeond floor terian Church at Gravel Bank, He was a coal miner for 32 Lodge to meet p,m. at the grange hall on County W. Va. ; Mandy Powell, of .the Farmers Bank building in Ohio, and the church's Ladles' years and was a bookkeeper for The regular meeting of MiddleRoad 1 near Salem Center. A Middleport. Pomeroy . All orders must be In Missionary Society. the Red Jacket Coal Company of 1 port Lodge 363 F&AM wU! be held soup supper with ch!U and by March 18 and must tie Sunday Discharges Teresa Survivors include a daughter West Virginia. He was owner and Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. An Inspec- vegetable soup w111 follow the . prepa_ ld, Packets should arrive Pierce, Lois Deem, Owen and son-in-law, Sondra and Cha· manager of the Montgomery tion meeting wU! be held Friday meeting. All members are urged for pickup around the end of Garnes, Henry . Beaver, .. John rles Brozak of Stewart; a son and Ward catalog store In Galllpolls with dinner at 6: 30, followed by to attend. · March. King. daughter-in-law, Donald and for 10 years. the meeting at 7: 30. Rose Mary Price of Belpre; eight He was a tetlred ·'policeman, D of A to meet grandchildren; four great grand- · having served on the Galli polls The charter will be draped In Uterary club meets chlldren; two sisters, Naomi . Developmental Center force unmemory of Letha Wood when ; The Middleport Literary Club W!Ulams ·of Coolville and Mar- 111'1978. He was a member of the Chester Councll 323, Daughters wlll meet Wednesday, 2 p.m., at garet Dickens of Athens; one Galllpolls chapter of the Fraterthe home of MRs . George Hack- of America, meets at 7: 30 p.m. brother, Robert Ramsburg of nal Order of Pollee. ett Jr. Mrs. Bernard Fultz wUI ·Tuesday at the ahll. Members Port St. Lucie, Fla.; and several He was a memberoftheUnlted review "The Call" by John are to wear white. nieces and nephews. Baptist Church in Kenova, W,Va. In addition to her parents, she He was also a member of the was preceded In death. by her Masonic Lodge in Matewan, husband, Edward Price, In 1987. w.va. Services wlll be Tuesday, 1 Survivors Include his wife · p.m. , at the White Funeral Home Demple Vance, whom he marOUR JOB is to help you make and with Rev. Cecil Morrison offlcla tried on June 17,1939, in Greenup, save money. !ng. Burial will be In Coolville Ky .; three sons (Carnell Vance · Cemetery. Friends may call at Jr. of Cheshire; Harold Vance of the funeral home on Monday Baltimore, and Larry Vance of from 2 to 9. Galllpolls); three brothers (Lawrence Vance of Kopperston, W.Va. , Orville Vance of GreenEmerson Spires vllle, S.C., and Merrill Vance of 61 8 EAST MAII!I SOEn Stuart Draft, Va. ); and two Emerson Arthur Spires, 79, of 110 WIST IIAIII 991·2214 H&IILOCK LOCAnON Pomeroy, died Saturday evening sisters (Helena Cline of JacksonvlJle, Fla., and Anna Marie at the Pinecrest Care Center in POMEIOY, OHIO 45769 Prelaz of Blacksburg, Va.). . Ga!Upolls. (614) 992-7270 Born April 18, 1~ ·In Gallla Services will be Wednesday at t ''. County, be was_jl_s<m_of the late ~,1~ PJ rn. at th~ Willis Funeral Racine man- cited by patrol · th. 8 rt.rea d ea ' Daily Number 194 Pick 4 5876 Page4 e at y Vol.38, No.206 ft fW Jly LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS- The flrmwhlch _has done the advertising for the .Ohio State Fair for the last five ·years has won narrow approval to do the work for the 1988 show for $450,000. Marketing and Public Affairs .Group, Inc., Columbus, received the contract on a 4-3 vote of the .state.ControU!ng Board Monday. -despite the objections bf board members who belleve It should ;go to <llfferent companies. · Michael Froehlich, assistant general manager of the fair, said · 1' Section. 1 0 Pages 26 Cents A Mullimedi• Inc : Newspaper MA.CE. •. March 18 is deadline for .packet ()rders · Hospital news SPRING CLEANING? Don't forget - wa do . Draperies _... Quilts Bedspreads. Cushion Covers - Afghans THE F C SHOP POMIIOY Shamansky argued, to no avail ; that the state would pay more In attorney fees to challenge the prior work than it would to make the settlement. The board approved : -Release of $1.13 mih ion for air conditioning the sprawling Buckeye Youth Center facility In Columbus . -Expenditure of $650,000 for engineering plans for construe· tion of a four-mile rail spur at the Honda Motor Co. factory site near East Lll)erty, Ohio. among the best in the nation. . The board was not so generous with the Bureau of Workers· · Compensation request for a $176,321 addition to a contract with Arthur Andersen & Co. for a new bill processing system. · It was turned down, 5-2, after Rep. Wllllam Hlnlg, D-New Phi!adelphia. got a bureau spokesman to admit BWC was not satisfied with the system, for which it already paid $1.9 mUUon. Columbus attorney "obert Rangel .urges administration to increase fight on drug war WASHINGTON (t;PI) - The to halt economic aid to countries drug trial witness. chairman of the House narcotics involved In drug traffic while Reagan malhtained at the committee today called on the developing a comprehensive conference that there ha s been a Reagan administration towa~ea t_reatment and education pro"turnaround" In the narco tics multi-faceted campaign against gram for America's youth . struggle, citing stati stics on "We haven 't lost any kids on government drug seizures, arrising narcotic use, trafficking and violence. . the street to communist~. We rests and more aggress ive en''It is tragic for . anyone io . haven~! had policemen shot by forcement. He pleaded, "W!tli all I>Eilleve that w.; are :winning the communists. But we've had them the headlines on how we're losing war against drugs . Why, we kllled by drug-dealers," he told the drugwar, let's keep in mind haven't fired the first shot," said United Press International point -· the progress we have made." .Rep. Charles Rangel, 0 -N.Y ., edly on the eve of today's event. It was Mrs, Reaga n, however, drawing thunderous applause The congressman asked a who silenced the White House from ·a congressionally man- half-dozen other lawmakers to crowd by citing examples of the dated White House conference on help him lead a "town forum" violent realities of lllegal drugs drugs. today at th·e conference, which is and telllng casual users firmly: Rangel, cha!rman ·of the House being attended by about 2,000 "You're an accomplice to Select Committee on Narcotics people from sports figures and murder. " '''Although we're making proAbuse· and Control cal!ed on Jhe educators to politicians and administration to develop an pollee. gress, stlll many Ignorant Ideas · national education and treatThe conference opened Mon- persist," theflrstladysaid . "One . mel\t program and to bol$ter Ia;, day with the president and the of the worst Is the casual user's enfo~q~en\ e\i}~u · ·. fiut ·tally ~laiD)iPE progress il,h_ justification that drug use is a '"'RifngHepfit:"- file Wll'r-" 611 dr\lgs, a judgmi!n'! .,.VIt'fll!lfe'§§'q't)me~"' ·• - ~-:·_,.,.. - cal of Reag~n for rejecting a disputed in many quarters, in- · "Th'e casual user may think a·s proposal by Congress for $230 eluding by pollee who say dealers he takes a line of cocai ne or million to help state and local are taking over many smokes a joint in the privacy of policeml'n combat drug traf· neigborhoods . his ·nice condominium, listening flckers on the street, but praised Within the last year, statistics to his expensive stereo. that he 's Reagan's wife Nancy for her show a surge In drug-related somehow not bother ing anyone. efforts to draw attention to the murders in big cities and smaller · But there's a trail of death a nd drug problem.with her "Just Say towns across the counh~y destruction that leads directly to No" program. notably in the nation's capital his doer." "Thank God we have Nancy area. Many Involve rival gangs Rangel praised Mrs. Reagan' s Rea·g an . because without her battling for money, power and effort in recent years to focus voice there lsnoone In charge" of turf. attention on the drug problem District of Columbia Mayor with her "Just Say No" cam'a national drug , policy," said Rangel. making his remarks on Marlon Barry, who has admitted paign. ~owever." he said, " That 's .!he second day of the conference. a past personal relationship with all we got going at the White In Rangel's view, the "threat a convicted cocaine dealer . · House." of drugs on the street is more a opened the conference Monday Rangel said the secre tari es of threat than communism In Cen- by questioning the government's defense. state and education tral America "· yet President anti -drug commitment. He must get involved in developin g a Reagan's ad~lnlstration seems warned, "We're beginning to lose national policy and Reagan must less concerned with wiping out the war on drugs." follow the lead of his wife ,. who drug merchants than with propIn New York, Mayor Edward has led a drug conference of ping up lj,S.-backed govern- Koch more bluntly denounced other first ladies, by calling a ments and rebels south of the Reagan "as a wimp" In the drug drug summit of international border. war and demanded an all-out heads of state. Rangel, who has crltlclzed the effort to crush dealers . His words administration's past support of came ·as 10,000 law enforcement Panama's Gen. Manuel Antonio officers attended the funeral of a Noriega, now under federal in- roo)<le New York policeman COLUMBUS, Ohio !UPI) -A dlctment on drug charges, wants ·gunned down while guarding a federal judge dismissed a re'quest today by a J efferson County landfill owner ro force the state to allow it to accept out-of-state trash. U.S. District Judge James Graham refused to take jurisdiction In the complaint by CrossThe board accepted the resig- ridge Inc., which had asked for The Glaser Co., St. Albans, W. · Va. was employed to do a survey nation of Marty Dagostino as a an injunction against the Ohio Enylronmental Protection of asbestO$ In schools of the substitute teacher and added Agency. Meigs Local School District and Cindy Allen to the substitute to prepare 'an asbestos manage- teachers llst. Maternity leaves ment plan for the district when were granted two teachers, Jon! the Meigs Local School District Jeffers and Gloria VanReeth. Board of Education met in Kenneth EbUn, Dale Harrison special . session Saturday and Richard Felly, teachers, were given permission to take afternoon. Law requires that a school two students to the regional VICA district follow a compllance plan Sklll Olympics to be held at t!le on asbestos by October, 1988 and Plckaway-Ross Vocational Centhe action by the board will take ter in Chllllcothe on March 4 and the district up to that desdllne. 5. Thomas Stobart was accepted The firm w111 survey all factlll- as a high school trultlon student. The board approved payment tles Nd do a sampling of all of $100 to Rick Ash for filling In a containing asbestos and will map a training. program for malnte- second junior high girls basket,IJance personnel In coping with ball coa<;hlng position for a . 't he allbestos. Recommendations · month. The legal firm of Reid, will be made on how the asbestos Johnson 'and Berry was em·fOund Ia to be eventually handled. ployed to represent the board in a The work of the firm Is not to lawsuit expected In conjunction exceed" ai9,900 in costs to the with the operation of schools with district and required by the Ohio · the use of substitutes during the Environmental Protection recent teachers strike. Attending the. meeting were NAMl!:D TO POST - Clair Agency. Woode, fonnerly of Melp board members, Robert' Snowden, Robert Barton and Collllly and !If Dayton, The board allo entered Into a Larry Rupe; Supt. Dan E. bu .beea aamed Director of contract Wltll the J. W. DidiOn Morris; Asst. Supt. James CarMarkltiiiJ 111111 Development Co., Collilnbus, for holpl~· Ill llle OOBA '1 Oldo dlvlalon penter, and Treasurer Jane Fry. lion IUid lllrllc!alluuraiiCt Qll all · effective April 1. Be II curThe next regular meet11111 was empiO)'MI tot one )'ear btttn· l'II..U, llnlq • 01111 .... ~llanled trom March l5 to nllw M.,Ol. TRholpltallllllon maaapr for tile coopecatlve. for'merly WI Wltll Blue Cl'llll. · Monda)', March . .__, 14, at 1 P-111· 'fat" -----Announcements I entine the contract is ahcu't $100,000 "Once you get into the rut, leS invited to bid feel the process higher than the 1987 advertising there's no competlllon," said Is ''fixed" and Is a "waste of pact, but stlll well below the Atonoff:" 'The same firm gets It time." "They aren't giving anybody amount -spent to advertise fairs every ye8f.'' "The fair's been successful else a real chance, so why in other maJor states. Froehllch said the increase and we feel the firm that does our bother ," said Netzley. w111 be used to advertise in advertising has a lot to do with Also approved 4-3 was a $15,000 outlying areas .to get more people it," Froehllch responded. "If It's contract, without competltlve to attend the annual late summer not broken, why fix It?" bidding, for a Kansas psych Iaextravaganza. Froehlich refuted Aronoff's trlst for mental health consultaChlefcrltlclsmcamefromSen. allegation that theblddlngforthe tlon . . Some board members Stanley Aronoff, R-Clnclnnatl, contract was not competitlve. He . wanted an Ohio practitioner to be who objected to the fact that said 66 invitations to bid were hired, but the Department of Marketing and Public Affairs . mailed out and four compjtnles Mental Health said Dr. Charles has had the contract since Gov. responded. · Rapp. of Lawrence, Kan.. Is Richard Celeste took office In · But Rep. Robert Netzley, R1983. Laura, said most of the c.ompan- -----No one has winner---- ~ Cloudy tonight. Low near 30. Cloudy Wednesday . Highs In mid 50s. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, March 1, 1988 . Copyrighted 1_988 w. KARL A. KElLER Ill, CPA . KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES ' L~ttery {)hio. State fair advertising· contract approved 40 Boster appointed to panel COLUMBUS _- State Rep. Jolyrtn Boster (D-Ga111polis) has been appointed to a panel that wlll coordinate Ohio-West V!rginla efforts to improve U.S. 35. The panel, the Ohio-West Virginla U.S. 35 Joint subcommittee. was created by the U.S. Route 35 Corridor Committee, a 'tonsortium of state and local officials representing the seven Ohio counties (Gallla, Jackson, Ross, Fayette, Greene, Montgomery 9hio Reds have holdouts .NO FINE AND J;>EANUTS, TOO!- Residents with booJII _Jpm the Pomeroy and Middleport Ubraiiet1 ,wJIICh are overdue can not only return them "fine free" durla1 March, but will be rewarded for doing so with a sack of peanuts: Marcb Is National Peanut Month and the Peanut Brush fire se~on Today, March 1, is the official start of the brush fire season. Just since Friday, there have been . 15 brush fires In Meigs County alone, according to Jim M!Uiron of the Shade River State Forestry Division. During this potentially danger. of year, which also lnc!ud•es Apr,ll and May, trash Growers Association have provided 500 packages _of peanuts . as another lncenllve to tl108e with overdue books to brinK them In this month. Pictured here with a poster prom(ltlng fiDe-free mqnth and the package~~ of peanuts reward are . Madhu Malhotra, left, ancl Ruth Powers, librarian. starts today burning is restricted as much as possible, Mllllron says. In addl· ,tlon to asking Individuals to give special consideration to wind conditions before burning, fire officials also ask people to walt untll after 4 p.m. before burning. Although March Is always a had time for brush fires because of the normally windy condition~, · this March will probably be even wo~se because the past year has been so dry , according to Milliron. During brush fire season, in an effort to detect brush before they get out of control, ·Shade River Forestry makes daily "by air" Inspections of wooded and brushy areas. Refuses request MeigS board hires finn for survey - ~ ..;!/' " . � 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 02. February 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 February 29, 1988 grimm price ramsburg spires vance