https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/02f4cf3c9829f5d0e3cfb205da015f6b.pdf 06ada35d120d01b7a155c9e0145d54f4 PDF Text Text • ~ Wenu clay, March 9, 1988 TUESDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY AT V 5ftil DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES I c:xlgcarettludlnG•• Midclaport. Ohio I Daily Number ) MUST PROVIDE IOLDEI BUCKEYE CARl OR DRajER'S UtEI* I Ohio Lottery Science fair 574 Pick 4 1537 14-15-16-30-41-42 . Page 12 I Middleport, OH.•Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. It Pearl St.•992·3471 e ' Vo1.38, No.212 Copyrighted 1988 ' CORNED BEEf BRISKET Grade "A" THOROFARE LARGE EGGS dozen ..carton Granulated PER LB. . $189 CAUFORNlA RED RIPE at y l j • enttne 2 Sactiono. 16 Pagoo 26 Canto A Muhlmedle Inc. New8paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 10, 19BB .Rich Jones upset with Meigs' share of funds FLAT·. cuT . ' • Clearing tonight. Low near 30. Sunny Friday. Highs between eo and 65. STRAWBERRIES ••!!!.~•. ·THOROFARE SUGAR Sugar. 5 pound package By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff "We always get the· crumbs ," said Meigs .County Corilm!s. stoner Richard Jones , "and never a chance to sit down at the . table for a full piece of cake." Jones was speaking in reference to Monday's joint announcement by State Sen. Jan Michael Long, D·Circlev!lle, and State Rep. Jolynn Boster, DGa1l!pol!s, of $21 ll)lllion lor capital improvement projects. in Meigs, Gall!a and Athens c;ounties. · · According to the announcement, the majority of the money will go to Ohio L'nlvers!ty .in Athens County. Gallia County will get over $2 million for Rio Grande College-Community Col: . lege. Money will also go· to 1202 I . I I I I I I I I I ,I I I I I I I I I I I I TISSUE ' 4 rolj package , 204 Hocking Technical College:. in Athens County and to Our Hduse Museum lnGall!a County. Meigs County will reap $13,800 for ithe Buffington Island Memorlai. 1 "That 's .06 of one percent Ifor Meigs County," commented Jones in Wednesday's meeting of the commissioners. 1 Jones said he was grateful for the funding for Butf!ngton :1s.· land, but called thevastd!fferences in funding amounts to the . three counties another example · of Meigs County being "shOrtchanged now , and In the pa ~t , " . regardless of which party 1 is running the state administration . · "What I'm trying to say," Jones continued, "is that all the institutions benefitting from the funding are either state-owned or state-related in some way. How SPAGHETTI The newspaper is not reimburs· ing the company for the trip and all accounts written about the tripl if any are published, will be ~ed with an editor's note explaining to readers that the informatibn 1 in those articles was gathered durjng the Aptus-funded jo~y. The , newspaper before making a comtnillllent 'to go, .told cha:!'Jber ofl!~ials ~ wuuld auend only ifltbe IP'!*Il.'was eQnipbeed of ~Is •"" nnnnnentS· of the. h8z.ai:doos , haZardous wasre incinerptor on the site which would biJill about 5~.000 tons a year oC what Datko said are hazardous wasres regulated under the federal Resource Conservation and Recovery Act. Datko S81d example~ of those wastes are solveniS and pw._nt sl~!!es. ~tus has not y~ determined if 1t will seek a penmt in West Vqinia to , bum high.ly The cham~ · of comm~i'ce, · boiD tbe ··Col!ii'Y Bbaid of which is laking que ot the ..logisEducation, iho Sunny~ Parent· tics, does not consider setting up .1\!achers Orpnlzation, the Ga11ia the trip un endorsement of the Count)' Charllber of Commen:e, the project but simply a fact-finding Mason A•aoclation for a Clean En· {lJlPOI!Onity, explained Bernie Rid~t, the Valley Voluntw" dle, cham~ preSident Rkldle F'~re Department and Rescue declined to release the names of'the SqUid, the Muon County Farm individuals attending from MaSon Bureau, the Point Pleasant Register, County. ; Aptus, a pannership of Natiopal possibly a representative from the Mason County Commission, the Electric and Westingbouse, ~as Masori County Developmell! taken an option on .a 200-acre ,ire Authority, the Mason County Area soulh of the Goodyear Polyester ChaJll~ of Commerce and the plant along Route 2m the south~ Beale Parent-Teachels Organiza- pan of the county. The land is lion·, a l;hambc:r spokeswoman said owned by Appalachian Power Cc). · Aptus wants to constructj a Wednesday afternoon. PCB incineration is regulared By Charleli A. Mason SAUCE Aptus is paying more than $13,000 to Dy pout 20 Masol! and Gallia ·Counly residents to Coffeyville, Kan., Friday for a tour of 32 ounce jar ~I 1 ., its polychlorinaled biphenyls-buming hazardous waste incinerator, a . company official said. Wednesday afternoon. "The lOIII cost for the lnllspona. tlbn is $13,65).20" -.Jd Andrew 2 •. 1 U 1.• •.-.wtpi ~t iliteercr. · •t d~-ed ' .· , ·• ' · t;;~eTs5Ue. •Tbe ~- r•zaenlltlves Board rehires ·• . , · Local news funding !rom ARC had been secured tomoveforwardw!ththe project. However, the -project was held up due to Ohio Departmen! of Transportation stipulalions and lor a tlme,!t was feared that the ARC funding was lost . Through the efforts of Carper, the Buckeye Hills- Hocking Val.ley Regional Development Distr!ct, the offices of the county commissioners and engineer, and others , the project has apparently been salvaged . The commissioners said it is their understanding' the project is now in the hands of ODOT for placement on their construction schedule. Although the commissioners consider the Carper project " good news," they aren't so sure about Information they've re- , ce!ved regarding the progress of state legislators in determining howStatelssuellfund!ngw111 be distributed throughout Ohio's 88 counties, even though State Sen . Long is on the senate committee to develop distribution methods . " When it's all over ," said Jones , " I think it'll be like everything else, the big boys (meaning the more populated areas of the state) wll1 have their way." Sal!sbufY. Township Trustees and residents ·of shady Cove Road discussed with thecommls- . sloners the posslb!lity of apply: !ilg lor Community Development Block Grant funding to help pay for raising their road out offload level. The commissioners expla!ned block grant procedures and that the trustees would have continued on page 8 briefs~ l pemployees J dan~us .~· buh J?a1!Ln ~ thete is nO quesbOil at this tiJIIC that the : ton\pany wil\ butn •RECRA. wastes. . pnder a more stringent federal standard, officials said. Those atlending the trip will leave !he Tri-State Ait:pon outside Huntington at 7 a.m. Friday, and wiU arrive in Coffeyville's ~ before 9:30 a.m., Central Stlindard Time, Riddle, said. Aptus wiU provide a tour of the plant lastins two hours that morning and also will have compeny officials avail· able to answer questio_ns. . · Datkp said the group will be "on its own" in the afternoon. . After a meeting earlier this week between the diverse group and Continued on page 8 . . COLUMBGS, Ohio (t;PI) Gov . ·Richard Celeste's $618 m11Uon capltal construction appropriation for 1989·90 sped through the Ohio House on a 90-8 . ·vote Wednesday despite a han<l· ful of complaints about the rush job. It was joined by a separate $82 m1111on long-range construction proposal to replace dilapidated fac!Uties of the Ohio Department of Youth Services, which houses · wayward youth . I Coming in -the other direction Barry G. Thompson and Ronald Alan Casto, of Ripley, W.Va.,, from the Senate Thursday will be entered voluntary pl~as of _gu!lty to charges of breaking and, a $481 m!U!on capital reappropri· entering when they appeared recently before Judge Charles-H. I · a lion, using unspent money irom Knight In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Thompson and the last two years. Casto were charged in connection with a recent break-in al i , Much .of the construction will Eber's Gulf Statton IJ! Racine. The two men were ea~hl be financed with long-term sentenced to a six month determinate sentence in the Orient, bonds, and the , state Office of Correctional R~cept!on Center, Orient, and ordered to make, Budget and Management re· restitution. , ported that the debt service for Charles W. Green entered a voluntary plea of guilty to the , capital projects will . not aggravated assault in connection with an incident Dec. 3, 19871n exceed the recommended 5 perwhich Cheryl Hy:;ell was shot in the foot by Green. Green was, cent of the state's operating sentenced by Judge Knight to a six month determinate sentence' budget. · In Orient. i Lawmakers pian to have all 1 three bills on the governor's desk when they go home at the end of next week lor primary election The Pomeroy Youth League has designated Saturday March ' campaigning. · 12, as sign up ,day for all boys and 1lrls interested in playing ! The new two-year capital ap· baseball or softball. Registration wiU take place at Elberfeld's store from 2 p . m. unt115 p.m. ThOse who did not participate last , year must brtns a· copy of their birth cert!l!cate . Registration fee is $9 dollars. l I Pair sentenced by Judge Knight I U. S. NO. l Signup slated March 12 . IDAHO POTATOES I j l, Parems plan seminar ' '. 1 . Parents For Education in Melg& Local Scbool District is spo1110rlq a aemlnar Thursday, starting at 7 p.m., at Meigsj Junior Hlah Scbool with Carroll McCall!lllon, 11 Columbus, dllcusalni school flnanclila'. The public Is invited to attend. Woman cited by patrol ; ; A south Bloomlqv!Ue woman was cited in an acc!den~ WedneldaY, atlO: 15 Lm., In Olive Township on S.R. 681, less Conttnued Qn page 8 . ,' KEMP · WITHDRAWS - Rep. Jack Kemp (R-N.Y. ), left, shown with his wile Joanne after leaving a press conference earlier this week, withdrew from the Republican presidential race at 11:07 a.m. Thursday. ( UPI). House adopts capital improvements bill ' Five employees were rep!red Tuesday night when the Meigs! . County Board of Education met In regular session at its ofl!cesl in Pomeroy. · Rehired were Elebra Buck, Robert Hudak. each given two; year contracts as sc~ool p~ycholg!sts; W1111am Buckley, twoJ year contract as secondary school supervisor; Sandra. Chadwell, four year contract as a speech therapist, and Nancy'' Carnahan, two year contract as a secretary. I · The county board issued a school bus driving certificate tol Tim Fry and adopted·an amended resolution to participate as a i Class C site with the Counc!l of Government'ss Southeasteml Ohio Voluntary Education Cooperative Computer Network. ' 10 LB. BAG According to a project announcement from Congressman · Clarence Miller's office, the Appalachian Regional Comm!ssian has approved $56,000 to cover 80 percent of the construetion costs to build an access road to the nursery. Local money will pay for the remaining $14 ,000 cost of bu!ldin2' the road. The re-establish of direct access to Carper's Nursery is expected to increase its retail bUsiness by 100 percent, to expand it business by investing $125,000, and to create eight to 10 jobs . Carper fought in court to get the access road to his nursery whenRoute33wasbu!!t,andlost. It was thought a couple of years ago that · the necessary perm!ssian from the state and the .Aptos .trip to Kan~as will cost -fii'In more · th~ ,13,000 .Ragu Homestyle c many state offices or institutions do you know of in Meigs County?" ' The only one. he said, would be the extension service which Is funded by the cou~ty . Jones acknowledged that the money for building improvements at O.U. and Rio Grande shows a commitment by the state to higher education. but that it Is his opinion that someone at the state level should show as much concern lor secondary educa· Uon, •·especially in Southeastern ·Ohio where it looks like it's going down the tube." Twenty years after the ·constructlon of the Route33~ourlane in Meigs County, George Carper, . owner of Carper's Nursery, five miles north 'of Pomeroy, may be · getting an access road from Route :l.l_to his place of business. proprlatlon contains $417 million lor construction projects on Ohio's college and university campuses, $48.3 million for men· tal health and retardation faclll · ties, $56.7 million for parks and recreational fac!Ut!es and $45 mlllto·n for correctional fac!Ut!es. Rep. William H!n!g, D-New Philadelphia, chairman of the House Finance Committee, told House members the plan has "bipartisan consensus" and · would promote jobs and higher education, protect past investments with rehabUUatlon , and preserve the state's financial credit rating. "It is affordable within existIng revenu~s." H!n!g said shortly after the bHI came out of his committee on a 21-3 vote. The plan was worked out behind closed doors during the last several weeks by state legislative leaders from both parties and the Celeste administration. "I don't think that's the way the legislative process is supposed to work," said Rep. Joan Lawrence, R·Galena, one of the Anti-landfill group COLt;MBUS, Ohio lvPI) Former Ohio Attorney General William Brown Is threatening a libel suit against a citizens' group oppoalq a Pen!Jsylvanta com· pany'a propoeal to open a landfill In eastern Ohio. Brown, Who represents Cham. .• Inc. of Plttlbur1h, . aald Wedneaclay the ifOUp Is nillreprnenttq lhe company's propoeal, lncludlni llaylq It wOUld aceept 20 miDIOn pounds of ··,· \ . opponents . "What you have is a leadership pork barrel." Lawrence complained that the leadership was able to add about $100 mUI!on worth of projects to Celeste's original plan In private negotiations, while she was un· able to get included a $120,000 allocation for a scenic rivers project along the O!entangy River. ''The chairman treated us very fairly," said Rep. Thomas John son, R-New Concord, ranking m!onor!ty member of the Fi · nance Committee. Johnson said if more hearings had been held, various projects would have been added but the state's ab!l!ty to pay for them would not have improved. · Hin!g said he even turned down a request by th!l governor for a last-minute change. Senate leaders also are committed to pass· !ng the b!U as is next week. Despite the statements of Hlnlg and Johnson, Rep. Ronald Amstutz, R-Wooster, said he voted against the b!ll because Ohio's credit rating might be in .danger in future years If the capital spending pace keeps up. threat~ned garbage a day from the East Coast. · Chambers has appl!ed to the Ohio Environmental Protection A,ency for permission to open a lindtlll on an abandoned strip mine about 1 %m!les outside of Cadiz, about 100 m!les east of Coiumbua.· Nancy Beck, a spokeswoman for tile Cltlzena Watch Commit· tee of Harrtaoa County, said Chambers II propoelq to bring "We were not given good information about precisely where we're going with our debt l!mi!ation," said Amstuiz. Rep. Ross Boggs, D-Andover , said the youth se~v!ces construction would relieve overcrowding. anhe Buckeye Youth Ce nter and Scioto Village, and would provide for a new center in southern Ohio. Boggs said only $10 m!llion or the construction will be started in the first year , meaning future state . budgets will have to take care of most of the ·debt. The Senate passed unanlm· ous!y and returned to the House for concurrence in amendment" a bill protecting "wh!stleblow ers" In the private sector. A wli!st!ebiower is one who reports evidence of a felony or a hazard to public health or safety at the place of employment. In order to have protection from adverse employer reaction, an employee must lile a written report with the employer and give the employer until the close of business the following day. The Senate adjourned until 11 a .m . Thursday and the Hou:;e untll1 p.m . Thursday. with libel suit In 10,000 tons of garbage a day, by truck and rail, from New Jersey and New York. · She said the group is not opposed to a landfUl being opened on the site. "We'd be glad to take our own garbage and neighboring coun· ties' 1arbqe, but not 10.000 tons a day from the East," abe said. '·'If New Jersey can 'I bandle their garbage, then Harrison CountY can't either." ' But Br.own , whose offices are In Columbus, said it would be up to the EPA to determine how much out-of-state garbage would be allowed In the landfill. . Last month, he aent a letter to the leaders of the committee after It beian distributing ~ paniphlet, titled "No Eastern Statel Qarbap." : "I em demanding tha~ YOII eeaee ~ uae of tile "mphlet Coatlllued on pap I : ~- ' . �Tht.uday, Marchio, 19a8 . ·' Comment Ptga 2-The Dally Seudnal POmeroy-Midclapon. Ohio ~.Nbuch10,1988 Did polls guide attack on Libya? The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVO'JED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS. MASON A~ Blm~ ~v AREA ..........._....,,..,...c:::~..... , " ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Alalltul Publlsller/ Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Muager A MEMBER ol The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words lana. All letters are subject to edltlng and must be signed wtth name1 address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be publlahed. Letters should· be ln tood taste, addressing Issues,, not personalities . . Letters to the editor Appreciates support Letter to the Editor: I would like to take this· opportunity to thank the doctors of Holzer Medical Center and the people of Gallla County for the outstanding turnout on Sunday, March 6th, at tlie Tri-County , MACE Meeting In Galllpolls. We all realize the busy schedules these doctors have, and for them to take time on their Sunday afternoon to support this very Important cause Is com· mendable. This support uqdoubtedly demonstrates the ' severity of the hazardous waste problems we are now facing, The MACE supporters are happy to have Gallla County' join us, as MACE III, of our organization. The chairmen of the MACE I committees will he glad to help In any way possible to get MACE III committees started. Just give us a call, We need ·people to work and get your organization Involved. Anne Hlte Secretary /Treasurer MACE, Inc. wASHINGTON- Even before he ordered the bombing of Libya In 1986, President Reagan kriew he had public support behind hlm. It wasn't a gut feeling on the part of the great communicator. Heknewbecausetheadmlnlstratlonhadcommlsslonedapollthat Indicated the majority of Amerlcans were finally ready to strike.· back against terrolsm. In an unprecedented move, Reagan's National Security Council paid for such polls In the pivotal year of 1986 to help It shape foreign policy. · Using the.s e secret polls (and others that . were publicly reported at the time), the NSC was able to track public antagonism toward l.lbya to such a fine degree that the officials In the White House knew when the majority of Americans had swung over In favor of retallatlon. That happened In Mfirch 1 1986. U.S. planes bombed Libya on April14. The polls, done for the NSC by private pollsters, were reported to the NSC Crisis Management Center In a series of four quarierly reports. The subjects Irea ted In t hose poII s, according ' to the f lrst report, were "cons!dered germaned to the current HE?L.L.O, RON ••• NQ9S@ H@~ ••• t think they have the right to say who can go and who can't. And some klda who weren't 13 got to go, because their parent was a chaperone, that's not fair either. Other parents would Uke to be chaperones too, but they can't because of other .little children at h6me or other ' reasons. Brenda Tatterson Pomeroy, Ohio Little known House Rules Committee \plays critical role By ROBERT SHEPARD WASHINGTON (UPI) - 'Of all the committees of Congress, the House Rules Committee Is one of the least known outslqe Washington, but nontheless one of the most powerful. To the dismay of House Republicans. the Democrat-controlled committee again demonstrated Its clout as the House prepared recently to again take up the Issue of aid to the Nicaraguan rebels. It had been expected that the Democrats' plan toprovlde$30mllllon In -non-military aid would be the primary bill presented to the House and that the Republicans would be allowed an opportunity to offer their somewhat similar plan as a subsltute. That prospect worried some Democratic leaders who feared the Republican subsltute might attract enough Democrats to pass, thereby precluding a; vote on the leadership plan. The Rules Committee took care of that problem, however, by simply reversing the program - making the GOP proposal the pending bill and allowing the Democrats to offer their plan as a subsitute to be voted on first . Republicans were surprised and Infuriated by the rule. GOP leader Robert Michel Issued a bitter statement saying, "Seldom In my (30-year) tenure In Congress has the Democratic majority excerclsed · such abuse of the legislative process." As It turned out, the whole Contra package went down to defeat when the House vot.ed, but the anger over the committee ruling remains. -Michel is not the first person, nor will he be the last, to be outraged by actions of the House Rules Committee, a urilque congressional entity. · · The Senate has nothing comparable to the committee, which decides how much time will be allowed for the House to debate bills and what, If any. amendments can be offered. In that way, the committee serves as a kind of traffic cop, working to keep the House from getting bogged down in endless debate. Filibusters- the bane of the Senate - are not possible under this system . But many House members chafe under the restrictions Imposed by ttie committee. Most of the time it Is the minority Republicans who complain, but Democrats also protest when they feel unfairly denied the opportunity to offer amendments·or want more time to debate a bill. The committee is sometimes referred to as "the speaker's committee' • - a reflection of Its role In backing the policy and wishes of. the speaker of the House. But even that does not always hold true. Jlack In 1960s, even the awesome persuasive powers of President John Kennedy and Speaker Sam Rayburn. D-Texas, were unable to sway the then rules chairman, Rep. Howard Smith, O-Va. Kennedy and Rayburn wanted the House to act on civil rights legislation, but Smith strongly opposed the bills and refused to have his committee clear them for House action. tormer House Speaker Thomas 0 'N elll, D-Mass ., when he was just beglnlng his climb up the leadership ladder, was appointed a member ot:the Rules Committee and dutifully voted as he was expected. ]n his book,. "Man of the House," O'Neill recalls how Rayburn explained that O'Neill was appointed soley to support the leadership wlteri crucial bills were scheduled for House action . (•If It's a party Issue, your obligation Is to get It on the floor," Rllyburn said. Once a bill Is ori the floor, committee m~mbers can vote any way they want, Rayburn said. "But if we need your vote, you'll gtve it to us- even If you hate the blllandeven lfltgoes against the economy of your area." The current rules chairman Is the venerable Rep. Claude Pepper, D'Fia. Operating with a solid 94 Democratic majority Pepper coQtlnues the tradition of delivering the kind of debate rules the leadership relies on. Today in history __J ' By United Presa Inlematlonal Today Is Thursday, March 10, the 70th day of 1988 with 296to follow 'lbe moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn.. The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. Thoae born on this date are under the sign of Pisces . '.; ) I/t\ ONL"/ • AL!SlweD Touname1h o\I ... Uc It ONE! CAL.\-. P1rRt nine percent said yes. ·· Between March 8 and 11. the NSC, through a Washington think tank, polled 1,500 adults bY telephone throughout the nation and asked them 50 questions, some on terrorism and Libya.' Sixty-six percent were now ready for ml~tary action. Ano er sign! fl cant ch ange had occurred as a result of Reagan's unrelenting .verbal as· sault on Libya. Libya had replaced Iran as the favored target foranattacklntbemlndsofthose polled. · Tbe message was clear: It h Libya engaged In anot er terror1st operation or significant antiAmerican activity, there would be overwhelming American support for military action. The March ~eport to the NSC even spelled out the ground rules. To recleve public support, the reportsald,anattackwouldhave to be "reluctant," not resul!lng from anything we did to provoke the terrorism. II would have to be focused on the bad guys, would . -,One of Noriega's personal pilots flew cocaine to a Costa Rican ranch owned by an American contra supporter so the drug& could be exchanged for weapons. Another key witness against Noriega Is his former pilot Floyd Carlton. Carlton testified that on numerous occasions he flew to Colombia for bribe payments stemming from a 1982 agreement between Noriega and the Medellin .narcotics cartel to protect cocaine shipments flown Into Panama en route to the United States. Carlton also says that on 17 different occasions he piloted shipments of arms from Noriega to leftist guerrillas In El Salvador. Officials believe Carlton's testimony on these points. But when he says he also piloted llleagal CIA-arranged arms shipments to the contras, his Information Is considered suspect. If such flights were made, say officials, the source of the aid must have been private groups or Individuals - not the CIA or U.S. government. : Another problem Is who to believe. , Ramon MUian-Rodrlguez and Steven Kalish have a lot In common. Both are convicted money launders serving time In federal prisons who say they paid huge bribes to Noriega to launder ECAC Metro Coldeftllt'r ~mlll•l Mo.n~ II, st . l"ra~~eia (NY) .U .,"' ...... RD..U.t. .d Colllfereae 8emln ...la NE IAIIllla• 1M. ' Texaa· Arlln~toa 8S North Teu.a St. II, McNe..e 81. II · Wet~~era AU.Irilc Cnlerenet> . F1nt roMd Hawal! If, .\lr Fon:e 71 , l'!iA.IA Dl~ld II ChiiiiiiiiDMillp Hullnp Coli. II, Doallt Coli. ·n N..\IA Dlsb'let 14 ,Ouun,.onshlp "'I•Z., Claire AI, Wlt-Piattnlllf' ·-;·, . (OT) NA.IA District :U Clwapi-IJ Grar:t t7, TQIOr M 01 ... . Mldweat IU110Is 81, Mlchl1an 1~ Ollkt st. 71 , P\lnhw M . .,. 01110 Hlatl Sthool Baaketball BJ \lnlted Preaa llillf,..lklnal WMiitllda,, M&ft.l WlltftallHenre 71, W,... kault &4 w...&er •· N Ca•• Gle.Oak It Olvtaloa II C.mbrW~t M. Wn& Hobnu. C.liield 17, Yo .. p Mooaey IZ CIIII&GD 8ollilllt, ..U:r81 VIncent Ill loll DrftduTri-Valley 18, BeDalre II HamlhN aula At, 0 n MeNicboii.M Ill Ledl CloWrleal Sl, Bar Vl.plt 8prlqfltld Cath 14, N Collep HID 58 ,..,.•ville II. llredlavUIP M Wett u, Soloa a Yo•p 8oudl ftl Yo•rs t'hr.IM"y 3 .4M &hlbUion Ballt'ball Beac"- fl1a. , 1:01 p.m. Delroh va. PUtab•I"J• at Bradenton, na., 1:1111 p.m. Otk:ai(O !ALl VI. Sl , Lotill at , St. Petertburr, Fla., 1: 111 p.m. Toronto v11. Ksnau City at BatriesCity, Fla., I:Jep.IIIL . Boa.a n . MlmeM&a &I OrlaDdo, Fla., I:SI p.m. ' New V•rtl (.tL) n. Texas al Port Q~IDUe, F1a., 1:31 p.m. , . CbkiiO (NL) 111. San Franciii1Co al Scota.lalt:. Arll., S p.m. San Olep va. OaJtland at Pboeftl•, S p.m. Callforala vs. U.veland at Tuc110n, Arll. , S p.m . 8f'alfl.!!' \IL Mtlwauliee at Chandler, Arl:l. , s p.m. Ge•• ( lorfell) IMvlalon Ill llur. U, C.S...I Crawlo ... 3t ladepP.•eaee 11, EI)Tia Open Dow Ill Oberlla P. a.pia FaiiB tl WQ~~Niale 71. CaRlon C.nt CaU. 51 Wy.ronl H. Mlk• Eclllloa 47 STRAWBERRY UPSETNew York Melli outfielder Darryl Strawberry points to a fan In the stands u he comes off the field before the Mets game Wednesday against the Baltimore Orioles. Strawberry has accused teammates Gary Carter and Keith Hernandez of qulttlnc In the middle of the National League pennant race last September. Mets hold clubhouse •• meetmg MIAMI (l.JPI) - The New York Mets held a clubhouse meeting Wednesday to "clear the air" after Darryl Strawberry's ·published remarks criticizing Manager Davey Johnson and several teamm;~tes, and then tried to brush them off as ''' history.'' GoH The comments were made In Coral Sprhp, Fla. - 1111,110 Honda Clautc the AprU edition of Esquire HociiQ magazine.· Strawberry called LoallapiH at Boaon, 1: Sl p.m. \\'Mil IIIIi on at Plllia.del .. la, 7: 35 p.m. himself thP. key to the Mets Vancowver at ,DetNM, 7: a p.m. Quebee at NV l..._.era. 1:01 p.m. season and blamed Johnson, f'tu.burch at St. a..o•. 1: a p.m. Gary Carter, Keith Hernandez, Wl•lpe• at C.lprJ, I:SI p.m. s.ecer Wally Backman and others for M~r Woor Soccer Lope the team's failure In 1987. Baltimore a1 aevelaad, l:tl p.fT!. The right fielder would not T•Bo<!a Raton, Fla. - Allt,Otll Vlfllllla comment on the situation when , Slim• ol Plo~da · ' Lab • • • Va.ta, f1a. - MU,Dtl · he was approached by'a crowd of me•'• 0. Poet Claalllc reporters before the Mets' game , against ·the Baltimore Or.loles Wednesday. The Mets held their ' Transactions meeting at their spring training ,.... ~ complex In Port St. Lucie before Melll.ft!al - Slped outfleldr.r Matt busing to Miami, and arrived too O.nl1• I• a mlaor-leque contrad. ' late to take batting practice. Collep Reton Hall :- Slped bulletball COICb "We just had a little meeting to P •.l. C&rkalmo 10 a I-Jear e..trad. talk things over, and cleared the ToW. - Name• loh• McNamara MJ*'*A lafonnaUon director. air," Johnson said. "I think It W•tVIrslnla Tech- NunedBIIILeg was a good meeting, but what aul•lant football coach. WMllhiiiOD SU.te - 8tp• haall .... all happened In the meeting will stay coach lleh1n Sampso~~ to 11 4-year there. As far as I'm concerned, colltracl. FootbAll It's over and done with." NV .rete - 'haded defeatlve lineman Carter, who Strawberry acBarry •••U lo &he lA Raiders for a draft ctaoke. cused of quitting last year, Su IHep - Named .Larry Roberta head tralaer. de,ended himself. Hadl~)' "The only bad comment -he MIMf!IOta - Named Lou Na•e prHWellt.. made about me was he said I • Soccer quit," the catcher said. "I know Kaneu Otr (MIBI.) - 81ped forward Darid O.yl~ for tile remainder ol the In my own mind I never quit. I eeuoa, was hurting all year, and he can't pick on a guy who Is hurting like ' ' < I that. 1 . "Htfs a moody guy. One time 1 he wants one thing, another time It's another thing. That's Darryl. "As far as I'm concerned It's run-scoring double. Vlzquel added a single, double over. It's history," Carter said. and triple to the barrage off five "It's all a matter of maturing as a player and as a ~rson. Maybe Indians pitchers. Eddie Williams, Ron Washing- the way It came out wasn't the ton and Randy Washington ho- way It was Intended to come out. Darryl said It was taken out of mered for Cleveland, 2-3. Mark Langston pitched four Context." Innings to notch llls sec~nd In the article, Strawberry was straight victory this. spring. He quoted questioning · Johnson's allowed one run orl two hits, decision-making last year. walking none and I striking out "And the manager, nobody ' could figure out some of the stuff two. he was doing all season. We're hoping .Mel (Stottlemyre, pitchlng coach) will make a lot more ~ of the (pitching) decisions In '88, DhlaloniV ae Laatleraa t: 1ft, BloomfleWI4f. McDouhlt1,ColwnblanaCreal¥lew-13 · s .... pl._ H, Garaway ll Za~~n Ao~eCra• 17, TllrM:atawas Cath -'-- OWO RIP !khool Batlltetball GlrllllleliOMI TolrU.meM ltealllts BJ tJalk!d Preas Jatei'natloMI . WfdWtd~q~, MIU'(h' Dlvhdoal At .VADllalla Bea\lertretkll, 0• Merey St Cln Setoa Ill, Cia Prlae!etea f.l - Pro results ' NATIONAL BA8XBTII..\LL ASSOC• WMDNIIQ'a BtHIIa Boat&• Ill, Ru Aatoalo 118 WaahiJIIIOD Ill, Phoulll: Ill Otw!laad 11'7, Mlhnnlkee II Def;NM_I.. tJ&a.ll! ...................., IALaliltniN,NewYertiM Nnr lener 17, lA OIJ111erstl .............. .,. ... . ftc, ......... / """l..aiiiiNal~leqt.&:•p. m. ........ I:. p.m. ................... ....,.. a.... NATIONA.L ROCkEl' LEt\GtJE Wetbtnda,'~ Re.u.lla I Haril•rd $, Lea AllpAH • a.11a1o t, r MI...,... ataoapt, T. ...... a C.l&&tJ I, Wa.lpe1 I Hie) Me•real t, IW...O. I ft.... Q'aGame~~ IAsMpktlatBodo., 7:3Jp.m. W_.bllltD at PIIU.delpllla, 7:31p.m. Vucouwr al Del Nil, 1: II p.m. Qllebee at NY ....nden, 8: OS p.m. .Indians drop 11-5. tilt . . .. .• • • ;. Nolie of this Is meant to. The Palestinians are a hometerritory; perhaps a million assimilate the 700,000 Palestiwhitewash the brutality of recent less people, we're reminded , Russlans sought refuge from the nlan Arabs who fled Israel at Its Israeli military repression, nor · again and again, as If that Bolshevik revolution. birth. World Wariiproducedanother Mllny Palestinians of course to deny that nation's duty to work condition were unique. It Is not. It the Palestinians are unusual, It's role call of refugees. Hundreds of did emigrate to other nations and for a settlement agreeable to all because their own leaders and thousands of Flnnls forever lost prosper, but an astonishing sides .. As Rabbi Hillel Goldberg of friends have Insisted they retheir homes In the area bordering number also rem11lned behind In Denver has written: "I will not main homeless for decade after Russia. Millions of Germans - 2 camps. The World Refugee Sursay that ... because Arab Jewish miserable decade. million from East Prussia alone ·vey clanlfles over 2 million refugees rebuilt their lives Iii Most of this century's refugees - packed their bags and fled Palestinians, most of them hom Israel, and because Arab counget on with their lives In fairly west from towns In which their since 1948, as refuiees today. short order. They adopt new ancestors had lived for centuries. Wby are. they still refugees? tries kept Arab Palestinian refucitizenship and abandon corro- And an expanding Soviet state Surely not just because Israel gees In camps to prevent them sive dreams of revenge and pushed atUI another 1.5 million occupied the West Bank and from rebuilding their lives In ' . restoration. Poles farther wesi. Gaza In 1967 and has refused to , Arab countries, Israel has no More than 1.5 million GreekS A map In "The Times Alias of ll'ant autonomy to the Palelllnl· responsibility for Palestinians. fled Turkey In the early 1920s, yet World History" charts the·move- ans ever since. Egypt ruled Gaza Concept~lly, perhaps, Israel we hear nothing of schemes to ments of more than 20 million for many year~, yet ~er has no mponslblllty. But we're repopulate their settlements. postwar refuiees In Europe anpexed the area or granted talldng nellhbora." No, a decent netabbor doesn't The Greek dlaspora dated back alone. Paleatlnlan autonomy. The to classical antiquity, yet It The PalestlnlaDI can't even Egyptian government wouldn't !pore the homell!ls on Ita , simply stood up and walked off claim they're tbe only major even permit Gaza realdellta to dOoratep. But Israel Ia not the ,; Palllllnlaal' only nellhbor nor the world stage. group of refuJil!tl In the Middle emiJrale to that cou11try. During the same post·-world East. Arab countrlea deported Jordan ruled the West Bank for the only one to thwart their · · War I period, 200,000 Hungarians 600,000 Jews In lN9 and 111!0 and decades, too, but never annexed dreams. ConlrJ~ry to the lmpm- · ·' abandoned Romania; 350,000 ·seized. their property. Yet while · the area, either. To dO 10 mlgbt slon left by most . tele\oqlon Turks tied Greece; a mUllon Israel welcomed thoae Jews, have rllked Bedouin power In . reports, Israel alone cannot · · relieve the plight of thole untor- \ Poles were uprooted from Soviet Arab countries refused to fully Jordan. tuilale people. ,J 7 !: Ph ... delphla ,.._ Chtc;IIUUlll al Pl1nt City, f'!a.,· l:t$ P·~· Lo1 .\alples n . lkuaatonal Klulmrnee, f1a .. I: II p.m. AtlaMa VI. New V•rk lNL) at PortSi. l£1de, Fla. , 1:• p.m. Bal~ore V11. Meltlrt'!al at We-t Palm ...,.._ n. IIHie;ll at; Rar1fonl, •lchl • S .Ill J .4M Calendar M•JUtN 71, Euclid tt r.~t~u~~ 3 .101 3 I . (UPI) M'a..nekt Sr 11, PeiT)'SbUf171 ~~-.r~o. They're not the only refUgees.__Vi_nce__;_nt__;;C~ar.:....:::.;rol=-l "' I~) IAnln 8r 11. Laii.Jewood st Edward '70 .. 3 At\aMa Ctnci.WI St. Loula New York S:aa J'ra..CIIICO Lo•• Tounament ResWI! u.,_ 8r 81, SMI!Iuaky II •oO . HOIIICOn I 4 .ZH I I .111 Weti~A)''II Resullll Atlaa.ta 1. Moatreall• ) '1: Ho~toa 4, Molll.real (M) I Phlia.tlelplda. 4~ Plttahura:b S Loll Aa.feiPI I, Daelnnall I ' Ne. Yortl (NL) II, Baltimore I St. s, ,Te.....,l, 11111a. BoiUin I, Olll':ap ~ALl l MIIHMIL& (u) i, &a_. Ctty S New York (.\LI 10, Texas 3 Ml.aeM&a (M) 10, Detroit 7 St-atUe II, CltW!la... 5 San Dlep I , Milwaukee '1: Oaldaftd 1, San Fr••l~o I O.k:qo CNL) t, CallfGmla 0 Prep scores c.1 u•eau, ae,aeldlbara a Pct . .811 .. . .IN ..111 .. . Toronto 3 3 .. . Nrw 'York S I .lit . Oakland J S .Ill BM~e• I I .. .511 Balilntel't" ' s -~" (;1ewland I S .ttl DtlroM I 3 .~II Mllwa~~ltee 2 • .US Ollearo I ~ ·" ' NATIONAL LBA.GUE Team W L Pet. Lo1 Aaaeln · I Dl.M Chk'lap S I .831 Moatr. .t 4 2 .U7 Flttlbtlra:b fi t ,..,. Phllallelpbb. 3 3 .HI San Dlep 3 3 .5H P•lftc Coul Attlletlc Colllferenee ~ Ci.l 81 . h~ 'TI, Fftuo st . $1 Suol.-efM. '71, PRihC'II t' drug profits through PanamanIan banks. · Kalish's testimony was key to a second U.S. Indictment of Noriega obtained In Tampa. Even though be Is a convicted felon who Is attempting to make a deal on a second long sentence he faces - he too Is to be believed. But Mntan, a Cuban-American accountant from Miami,. Is not to be believed, according to oJficlals, when he tells of channeling Illicit narcotics fund to the contras through dummy Pana-· manian front companies. Millan said he did so after receiving a request from ·:a ,liaison with ... U.S. Intelligence." MUian ldentl·ftes the contact as Felix 1. Rodriguez, also known as "Max GQmez," a formet: CIA agent and a ley figure In a secret contra air resupply operation. Rodriguez. has denied Millan's allegation. Prosecutors say that whll~ all of what Kalish says abou) his dealings with Noriega should be believed, another story he tells I~" more suspect. Kalish says that he once paid a Teamsters Union official In' Detroit $825,000 to bribe a Customs Service agent In New York City .and to provide transportation for a marijuana shipment. Officials say the matter Is under Investigation, but they have found no evidence so far to back up Kalish's claim. E11htbltlo• Sta.thc• AMERI CAN ~AGUE Tum W L Seutt. ~ ·1 MI......., J ! CaUfol'llla J J KaN&a "CIIJ 3 a Ttua I J Weber state H, NeW. ILl-Reno n (OT) . !l€ Noriega provided security for drug traffickers and laundered drug protrts through Panamanian banks, he was to be bi!lleved, U.S. officials said. Blandon was also to be belleved, said officials, when he called "a lie" Noriega's state-• ment that In December · 1985 former national security adviser Adm. John Poindexter asked the general to help establish Panama as a staging ground for a U.S. Invasion of Nicaragua. Blandon said he was at the meeting and no mention was made of any such plan. But once Blandon starts talklng about other Noriega dealings, officials suddenly say his word Is . suspect. Among the "suspect" allegations: . -Noriega provided ·military training for U.S.-backed contra rebels at Oliver North's request, at a time when U.s. training was Illegal. -VIce President George Bush had Noriega relay a message to · Cuban leader Fidel Castro warnlng Cuba not to Intervene In the U.S. Invasion of Grenada. Bush called this testimony a "fabrication." -The CIA and the National Security Council sent Noriega Intelligence reports on the poilU, cal act)vltles and personal lives of certain U.S. senators and congressional staff members. The CIA dentes this. ro-.. Moll&a"aa n . Northen Arlzou 12 D111tllon I Akr Eaat tD, •-.wlcll. H Bedford 71, Oe Ht!IJhial5 · Cle Weal THh 11, Parma 12 Col ............. Col South " By Untied Press International CLEARWATER, Fla. (UPI ) Darren Daulton hit a two-run triple to highlight a tour-run fourth Inning Wednesday, giving the Philadelphia Phlllles a 4-3 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Don Carman got the vtcioi-y for the Phlllles, 3-3. The Pirates dropped to 4-2. Exhitition Ill Sky Were there any illegal ties ?_----=By'--R_ob_ert_-w,_agma_n WASHINGTON (NEA) Grand jury testimony against Panamanian strongman Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega has forced federal prosecutors and the Reagan admlnstratlon Into a tenuous position. they accept as fact lnformation that points to Noriega's personal guilt, but they deny testimony from the same witnesses that suggests Illegal activtties between the U.S. and Panamanian governments. Central to this dilemma Is the testimony of former key Noriega aide Jose I. Blandon. Blandon was a senior member of Panarna's Intelligence organlzatio.n before becoming Panamanian counsel in New York. Blandon's testimony that Norlega accepted $4.6 million to provide a safe haven for narcotlcs and money-laundering opera!Ions led to the indictment of the general by ·a Miami federal ·grand jury. Federal prosec!Jtors vouched for Blandon's honesty and credibility before 'the grand jury . When Blandon detailed how Norlegaallledhlmselfwlthlnlernational narcotics cartels and built a criminal empire through military control of Immigration, customs, airports and railroads, prosecutors said he was to be believed. When Blandon testified that . · Templt 11. • .._.e llaa.t u would be beneficial If other , nations helped, and If the admln- · !stratton j!.ppeared publicly unlted on the military operation. 0 M h 23 1 ss than two n arc , e weeks after the poll was taken, each report. The key question Ubya,(lredantlalrcraftmlsslles was always whether the public at American warplanes In the would support a military attack Mediterranean. On April 5, a. on state-sponsored terrorism. In bomb expo l 'ded 1n a West Berlin . Other Words. If the United Stales discotheque, kllllng two people, attacked Iran, Syria or Libya, Including an American servicethe chief state sponsors of man. Reagan Immediately fin.terrorism at the time, would the gered Libya as the villain. (West public stand behind the Gremans and others have since administration? expressed serious doubts about Theprelildentwaspaitlcularly . theextentofLibyanculpalilllty.) Interested In Libya. He had I 1 11 t 1 vised news Isolated It as the chief source of n a nat ona y e e terrorism after attacks on the conference, Reagan called Llbyan President Moammar GadRome and VIenna airports In haft "this mad dog of the Middle December 1985. Iran and Sybrlat East." were In on the planning, too, u On April 14, American planes Reagan was secretly negotiating took off from British bases and with those two countries, and 11 bombed "terrorist-related wouldn't have been kosher to targets"lnTrlpollandBenghazl, harp on their flaws. Libya. · On Jan. 11 and 12, 1986• The NSC's private pollsters, In according to the private reports their June report, said they were to the NSC, Reagan's pollster, no surprised by the overwhelmRichard Wlrthlln, conducted a · B t th confidential poll asking whether have to be perceived as neces- lng public support. u ey bee a use nothing else had warned that It would be typical the Public Would Support a s.a ryked military strike against ·a state wor ' and the ac tlon wou td •.or the publlc to c h ange Its mind have to be limited and defensive. as time went on. that supported terrorism. Forty- In addition, the report said, It So, In their June surVey, the . NSC's pollsters tried to find out whether the bombing had received "sustained public support." The poll revealed a 75 :t~ percent rate of approval - the same as various media polls Indicated when the action was CsOUCAL.L M@ iACK first taken. IN AN ..OUR? ' The report concluded: "Not only bas the popularity ofthe raid lasted with the American public, ' but Its effect has been to raise the president's overall job rating higher than It has ever been .. ~ before, as - measured In the Gallup Poll." A mld:May Gallup survey showed 68 percent of the pllbllc approved of the way the president was handling his job. This was a higher rating, the · · report said, than any previous p_resldent'ln the second year of· his term since World War n. ~ The preslde.n t had done his 1\• . . work In convincing the pu)llic that Libya needed .to be punished, ~ ~19l and the pollsters verified that the $1.. 3-A support was there. ' Phils edge Pirates; Mets rip Orioles ll-5·. in spring action ·· . Plalllb•ralll• 81 . ...... 1: a p.m. Wl_.pel u CalprJ,I:SI p.m. Frkla.J'a GamN Nu rames IIClheduled · c.....,.._.,, By Jack Anderson and Dale Van A tta ·O· f. . . :. Weftead!l'.)'a CoU.ce Ba~lu•thaJI Rnullll By U•lted Pret~alatrrullonal BUS</ RIGHT NOW; BUCCCt... CAN .· Not fair Letter to the Editor: 'J'hls Is about the teen dances at the City Hall on Saturday nights. I tblnk It's a nice thing to have, but I also think It's not fair for ldds who are 10-11 & 12. What are · ·they suppose to do for fun. I think ·. ·If they have permission from ..,. " · their parents to go, then they · have just as much right to be there as a -13-year-old. As for the people who started It, well I don't. national security Interests of the United States and hence to the NSC and CMC for presidential decision-making in policy formalion and crisis management." ·Terrorism, and the public reaction to It· Was Included In ..•• Scoreboard ... I ' The Daily Sentinel Page-3 Pomerov-Midclaport, Ohio ' TEMPE, Ariz. (UPI) -Brick Smith collected four hits, IncludIng a home run, to highlight a 15-hlt attack that sent the Seattle Mariners to an 11-5 Cactus League victory over the Cleve· land Indians Wednesday, Smith also doubled twice, driving In four runs for the Mariners, 4-1. Hls sacrifice fly scored Omar Vlzquelln the first Inning, and Smith put Seattle ahead to stay In the third with a 'I ""ood h I d Cleve an may ave rea · catcher.prospect in Todd Pratt =~~~ha~:~y~~~~s TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) -Todd "This must be a full-page Pratt, who's never played a day· story," the voice said, In the majors, was taking a Pratt grinned. He's learning big-league ribbing. all about the big leagues, everyPaul Zuvella had noticed the . thing from strategy to throwing 21-year-old catching prospect to kangaroo courts. When you're chatting with a reporter, and the just out of A-Ball with a chance at kidding began. "the show," grinning comes ''This must be the longest easily. lnll!rvlew In history," Zuvella "Real good. Real good," he said, gesturing to a practice field said whell asked how he felt at the Cleveland Indiana' .spring about being tn.carilp. "It came as training base. "It started ·all the a big surprise because Boston way over there, and now It's had big respect for me. But they continued here." · lost me. They're going to get Another voice filled the Clevehurt. They tried to aneak me by, land Indians dugout, more than and It didn't work out." loud enough for Pratt to hear. Awaftled new contract ' JiJ United rr.alatenatloiiAI Seton Hall Coach P.J. Cerleslmo, on the verge of leading the Pirates to their flrlt NCAA Tournament bid, was rewai'ded with a new live-ye• contract. Cer~o balcompllld a record of 20.11 this ... - afler aolng M-91111 bll ftrat ftw 11810111 at Seton HaD. II the staff "Man, I wonder all the time how many games this team would win If Whitey (Herzog, St. Louts Cardinals Manager) were managing It," Strawberry said. Johnson's response Wednesday was: "I don't think anybody likes having derogatory remarks made about him. "You don't like to see these things happen, but that's life In the Big Apple," adding he never publicly criticizes players and doesn't want his players doing It either. "I think It's a good thing for . playera to take care of their own bu~JJ!e~s," Johnson said. MIAMI (UPI) - Tim Teufel and rookie Mark Carreon each collected four hits to lead a 19-hit attack and power the New York Mets to an 11-6 victory over the Baltimore Orioles. With the score tied 3-3, Carreon gave the Mets the lead for good In the sixth Inning with a home run off losing pitcher Oswald Peraza. Teufel doubled home the first run of the game, In the second, and Carreon followed with a two-run double for a 3-0 lead bff Baltlmore starter Mike Boddlcker. Lynch, 2-9 with a 5.38 ERA for the Cubs last year. has allowed one run In six Innings this spring. The While Sox are winless In four games. ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) -Sal Butera walked With the bases loaded and one out In the bottom the ninth Inning to give a spilt squad of Minnesota Twins a .6·5 victory over the Kansas City Royalsr The other half of the team traveled to Lakeland and posted a 10-7 triumph over the Detroit Tigers. Minnesota pounded 16 hits, getting three each f~om Billy Beane and Chris Plttaro. Joe Nlekro earned the victory and Jack Morris took the loss for Detroit. Minnesota outfielder Mark Davidson was taken to the hospital In Orlando after slamming into · the center-field fence while chasIng a flyball . He was released after X- rays proved negative. of CHANDLER, Ariz. (UPI) - · Eric Nolte struck out three batters, Candy Sierra six and Dave Leiper four to lead the San Dlego Padres to a 9-2 victorybver the Milwa-ukee Brewers. Nolte pitched the first three Innings, giving up both Brewers runs .. Sierra pitched the next four, allowing only two hits, and Leiper pitched one-hit ball over the final two Innings. ' Milwaukee committed five errors. Chris Boslo gave up four hIts and three runs In three Innings. wa !king one and striking out one. DUNEDIN, Fla. (UPI) -Mike Laga singled home the go-ahead PORT CHARLOTTE, Fla. run and Tim Jones squeezed In an (UPI) -Mike Pagliarulo drove Insurance run In the 11th Inning In three runs with a homer and to lift the·St. Louis Cardinals to a · double · to lead the New York 3-1 triumph over the Toronto Yankees to a 10-3 victory over the Blue Jays. Texas Rangers. Dav.e Stleb started for Toronto, Jack Clark's RBI double off allowing only tWo hits over four starter Bobby Witt sparked the Innings. Yankees In the first Inning. Pagliarulo followed with a dou SARASOTA, F1a . .(UPI) -Ed ble. giving New York a 2-0 lead. Lynch, released by the Chicago Dale Mohorclc gave up PagliaCubs at the end of last season, rulo's two-run holl!er In the pltc bed three scoreless Innings to Yankees' five-run ninth Inning. help the B<;lston Red Sox defeat Jose Cruz also homered for the the Chicago White Sox 2-1. Yankees. who had not homered In their first five games. Bums edge Cincinnati VERO BEACH, Fla. (uPI)Jesse Orosco pitched out of a bases-loaded jam In the ninth Inning Wednesday to help the Los Angeles·Dodgers to a 6-5 victory over the Cincinnati Reds In a Grapefruit League contest. Orosco, obtained In trade from the. New York Mets oxer the winter, pitched two scoreless Innings for the victory, and · retired rookie Chris Sabo on a fly ball to end the game and kept the · Dodgers unbeaten In spring play, 6-0. Orosco allowed one hit, but Sampson inks new fo~year ~ontract By United Press International Washington State Coach Kelvin Sampson, In his first year, has signed a new four-year contract. Sampson, an assistant for the Cougars during the 1986-87 season, last April was named to replace , Len Stevens as head coach. In other basketball news, Clevell;lnd State guard Ken McFadden was named AMCU-8 Player of tne Year. The rest of the AMC'G All-Conference team Includes Cleveland State center jl:rlc Mudd, center Kelby Stuckey and forward Dan Worthy of Southwest Missouri State and Eastern Illinois guard. Jay Taylor. Charlie Spoonhourof Southwest Missouri State was Coach of the Year. walked two In the ninth . The Reds reached righthander Tim Belcher for three runs on seven hits In three Innings. Barry Larkin collected three hits, Including a runscoring single off Belcher In the · seventh Inning, and scored a run. Tracy Jones and Eddie Milner ·also had a pair of hits, and rookie Scott Earl drove In two runs with a pinch single. Right-hander Marlo Soto, at temptlng.to come back from two Injury-filled seasons, allowed the Dodgers two earned runs In three . Innings. Rookie Rob Dribble took the loss In relief, surrendering two runs In the elghtth Inning. Jeff Hamilton brought home the tying run for the Dodgers with a sacrifice fly , then Dave Anderson singled home the winning run. Mike Devereaux also collected I two hits for the Dodgers. Indictment possible By United Press International A 5th circuit court judge In Columbia, S.C., has found sufficient evidence to send to a grand jury for possible Indictment the case of South Carolina wide receiver Ryan Bethea, who has been charged with possession of cocaine with Intent to distribute. Bethea was arrested Feb. 4 on campus. ~ ' • : SCOTTSDAI.E, Ariz. (UPI) - ' Mark McGwlre hit a three-run ; homer In the ninth Inning, a drive " that cleared a 30-foot fence 430 feet away In center field, to give the Oakland Athletics a 7-5 • triumph over the Sari Francisco :; Giants . McGwlre's homer off Craig Lefferts was his second of the game and fourth In his. last three games. . The Giants suffered their fifth :· loss In six games. MESA, Ariz. (tiPI) - Rick Sutcilffe pitched five scoreless .. ,. Innings and Darrln Jackson " drove In Wade Rowdon with a . ·· seventh-inning single, giving the ·:.. Chicago Cubs a 1-0 victory over the California Angels. , ·. Sutcliffe, who missed winning ,·,·. the National League Cy Young c Award by two votes last season, .. .: has not allowed a run In eight , .; innings this spring. The Cubs · have a 5-1 record. Butch Wynegar had three hits -for the Angels. Kirk McCaskill pitched three shutout Innings . Reliever Donnie Moore too~ the loss. The Daily Sentinel (USPS ltli-ltlO) , A Dtvlaloo ot MultlmedlAt IDe. Publlshed every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohto 45769, Ph . 992·2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press lnternatlonal, Inland Daily Press Association and the Ohio Newspa.ErAssoctatto.n. 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No subscriptions by mall pennltted In areas where home carrier service Ia available. 1 Mall Sut.erlpUona lulde Melp Count, 13 Weeks ... .. .. .... .. .. .. .....: .... ...... . $17.29 26 Weeks ..... .. .. .... ...... .. ... ... ...... . $31.06 52 Weeks .. .. .... .... ..... .. .. .... .. ....... $66.56 Oallllde Melp Couoly 13 Weeks ... ........ .. .... ... ..... .... , ... . $18.20 26 Weeks .... ..... .... .... .. . ,... .......... $311.10 52 Weeks ....... .. .... ...... ..... ... ....... $67.60 ,. 19. 88 Pontiac Grand Am 2.3 o.o.H.c. Quad 4 • 0 $216° PEl MONTH ' a..- ~; to•PiDi CLOii .SElls, 'iiLT WHEEL, All CONDmON.G, FLOOilUTS, . · C.SE, ·111/FM STIIEO ClSSmE, WHEElS, lEAl WII.OW DIFOGGIL ,.,, ~ lo\iNT\ fOR 60 MONTHS, 10.1 'i APR, IF YOU QUALIFY ',\l'J \lO llOWN P.HMENl, TAX ANO TITL£ I XTRA · , ,. , . <' ,< •• �Paa• 4 ~Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Th.....y. M.ctt 10, 1988 · Th&nday, March 10, 1988 Ohio State upsets No. 2 PUrdue, ·71-60 By United Press lotenallonal ' ally. I'm real proud of this The real Impact of Ohio State's team ." Purdue, which.saw l!s JQ.game upset of No. 2 Purdue Wednesday night should become ap(ll!rent winning streak snapped and fell to 26·3 overall and 15·2 In the Big Sunday. Ten, led 32-30 at halftime and for Jerry Francis scored 12 of his much of the second half. 14 points In the second half to another Big Ten contest, No. In propel the Buckeyes to a 71·60 19 lll!nois upset lOth-ranked victor)' over the Boilermakers. Michigan 85-74 at Champall{n, NCAA tournament at-large bids are .awarded on Sunday. Ohio ill. Ken Battle and Nick AnderState could be one of the 64 teams . son each scored 25 points to lead in the field after this weekend's the Illin! to Its second major victory in the last four days. selections. "Ohio Slate played a great llllnols upset No. 12 Iowa on game," said Purdue Coach Gene Sunday. TI!Inois' man-to-man defense Keady. "They did what they had held Gary Grant, who entered the to do to get in the NCAA. It was game averaging 23 points, to only probably their emotion that won 8. . it for them." "Look at the teams we've In the Big Ten, Michigan, Iowa , and Illinois, are almost beaten," Illlnl Coach Lou Henson certain to receive bids. Indiana Is said. "And with a win Saturday . fifth In the conference with a 9-7 night (against Northwestern) , mark and · 17-9 overall record. we should get a top 16 bld,(ln the Ohio·State is 16-11 overall and 9-8 NCAA tournament)." In other games, top-ranked . In the Big Ten. The suckeyes Temple ·earned an automatic travel to Michigan on Saturday to NCAA berth by beating Rhode meet the Wolverines in a game Island 68-63 in the Atlantic 10 that could ultimately decide their tourlljlment championship; NE NCAA Tournament fate. Louisiana destroyed Texas Ar· Curtis Wilson and John Ander· llngton 78-63 and North Texas son, two !Jirely used seniors, played major:roles in the victory defeated McNeese State 82-61 in over the Boilermakers, who the Southland Conference tourwrapped up the conference title nament semifinals; Cal State with a triump~ over Michigan Fullerton defeated Fresno State 73-59 and San Jose State drubbed last Saturday. Wilson scored 12 points and Pacific 76-60 In opening round Anderson added 6 points off the games in the Pacific Coast Athletic Association tourna· bench. · ment; and Hawaii beat Air Force "We wanted this to be · their 84· 76 in the preliminary game of greatest games," Ohio State the Western Athletic Conference Coach Gary Williams said of his tournament. seniors' performances. "We had Elsewhere, Weber State everything going for us emotion- ·. BURSON .MAGIC- Ohio State guard Jay Burson goes .under Purdue's Troy Lewis ( 23) and Melvin McCants during the first half ol. Wednesday night's Big Ten contest In St. John's Arena In Columbus. The Buckeyes lopped Boilermakers 71·60. (UPI) c • Montreal increases . win ·streak to nine Indians Into the final of the Southland Conference tourna- · ment against North T.elUIS. Tim Duryea hit 4 technical foul free · throws in the middle of a 14-point · first half run to propel North ·· Texas into tonight's champion· ship game. · stunned Nevada-Reno 96-93 in overtime and Montana stopped Northern Arizona 77· 72 In 'firstround games In the Big Sky Conference tournament. At Morgantown, W.Va., Mark Macon, the Atlantic 10 Freshman or the Year, scored 25 points and Mike Vreeswyk added 17 to lead Temple, 29·1, to its fifth straight NCAA lli>pearance ·and Its third Atlantic 10 cluimplonshlp In the last four years. Tom Garrick, who was voted the tournament MVP, led the Rams with 25 points. Rhode Island, 26-6, lell to 0·23 against the Owls. At Denton, Texas, Michael Saulsberry scored 19 points and Alvin Jefferson had 14 to lead the At Inglewood, Calif., Henry , Turner and Richard . Morton • scored 26 points each to lead Cal State Fullerton. Andre Sims SC"ored 12 points for the Bulldogs, , who finished their season at 9-19. Ricky Berry. scored 13 of his 36 1 points In a 23-7 Spartans burst · that carried San Jose State and handed Pacific Its 22nd consecu- . tlve loss . MAC names of year . freshmen players . ' TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) -East- leader with 2.33 a game. , ern Michigan's Lorenzo Neely Nissen was a near unanimous ', and Central Michigan's Sue choice for the women's award . . Nissen were named Wednesday She Is the only the third lreshmim · the Mid-American Conference to be selected first team All-MAC Freshmen of the Year by ballot- in women's basketball. Ing of the MAC News Media She needs just five points In ' Association . . Friday's tournam~nt semil!nals, Neely Is a 5-foot -11 guard from to break the MAC freshman Detroit and Nissen Is a 6-loot scoring record of488 points, set In forward from Redford, Mich. the 1982·83. season by Ohio's Neely, who played a role in Caroline Mast. leading Eastern to Its first MAC Nissen Is a graduate of Divine men 's basketball championship, Child High School and . was. took over as the starting point runner up . In Michigan's Miss , gllard early In the season. Basketball voting . .· · A graduate of Detroit Northern · She was fourth in the MAC In hlgb School, Neely averaged 10.7 scoring with ail average of 17.3 points a game and ranks second points a game, and was second In in the MAC with 4.6 assists. rebounding with 9.9 a game. He Is the conference's steal .. ·R io ranked seventh in field goal percentage As Rio Grande and Defiance collide tonight In Lyne Center for the District 22 championship, both will be carrying national standings into the contest. In rankings released this week by NAJA Communications in Kansas City, Mo. , Rio Grande ranks seventh in the nation in team field go~! percentage. De· flince is third In team free throw percentage and 12th in rebound percentage. As of March 7, the Redmen (now 27-7) had netted 1.116 of 2,149 attempt~ on field goals for 54.3 percent. Sharing the same percentage are Biola (Calif.) , which has connected on l,Om ·of 1,846 tries and Mobile (Ala.), which has sunk 925 of 1,702 attempts. up to that point , the Redmen luid played 3.1 games, including its first playoff round against Urbana, and the other two schools had been In 31 contests. The highest field goal percentage among NAJA schools is Spring Hlll (Ala.) at 56.2 percent (1,187-2,113). Defiance (currentl y 23-6 ), coached for the past 23 years by Marv Hohenberger, put in 443 of Its 5fi.1 tries at the foul line for 78.7 percent in 28 games, Including its first playoff encounter with Mount Vernon Nazarene. The Yellow Jackets have recorded 1,004 rebounds compared to their opponents' total of 7&1 for 56.2 percent. Tonight's game, beginning at 7:30, represents the third time the Redmen have competed for a shot at the NAJA Nationals under Coach John Lawhorn, the 1962 Rio Grande alumnus who wa s hired as the Redmen's mentor on April 29, 1980. Lawhorn's record at Rio Grande entering the game is 204-68 earning him status as , ' one of the NAJA's .winnlngest coaches for the past five seasons . On March 6, 1985 the Redmen defeated Walsh 85-68 at Lyne Center to enter the nationals, the first time In 31 years a Rio Grande time had competed on the national level. Dan Curry supplied 24 points and Greg Verhoff added 21 for the win. : At Crosby Kemper Arena on March 13, the Redmen defeated Berea (Ky.) 89-86, led by Jerry Mowery with 18 points. Two days rater, Rio Grande lost 84-68 to No . f.seed West Virginia Wesleyan . Qan Curry Ied the Redmen with 22 points. Rio Grande's overall record was 31-5. . The district championship went to Fln<llay the next season, but on March 5, 1987 al Findlay, ihe Redmen wrested the Iitle away from the Oilers on a 91-84 victory that was .fueled by Joe Verhoff's 32 points and Mike Smith's 14. Paired off with No. 8-seed St. M{U'Y's of Texas on March 12, the Redmen were 4e(eated 74-54, with Verhoff scoring 16 points and Smith adding 14. Rio Grande's record ebded at 28·8. , Tickets tor tonight's game are $4 for ·adults, $2 lot students and $2 for Rio Grande students with ID. •I The Daily Sentinel-- Page-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1PERRY SCOREs- Temple forward Tim Perry (33) makes sure this shot JOel In the basket as be gQeS past Rhode Island's Tom Garrick (22) and dunks the ball In Wednesday night's A!lantlc·lO totll'llamenl ebampio118hlp game In Morgantown, w.Va. The Owls took the Atlantlc-10 champlouhfp by winDing 18-43. (UPI) By United Press International and the Oilers with 84. The Montreal Canadlens are Canadlens General Manager threatening to end the regular Serge Savard has not discounted season the way they began it: as the Oilers, ·but wondered if they the best team In the NHL. m ight have to change the.ir style The Canadiens, wbo led the of play. 1 NHL standings most of the campaign until a mldseason "They 're missing (Paul) Cofslump, Increased their Winning fey on the power play, and they streak to nine games Wednesday have to get \!sed to playing a night with a 4·1 road rout of the different style," he said . Edmonton Oilers. The victory "They're used to beating teams . e nabled Montreal to maintain a 7-5 and 8-6. But I think they're two:point lead over Calgary In still the team to beat In the the league race. · league." Montreal struggled offensively Elsewhere, Hartford edged and lost five straight games In Los Angeles 5·4, Buffalo dumped early February. Now, they 're Minnesota 6-2:, Chicago shaded relying on defense to pull away Toronto 4·3 and Calgary tied from their Adams Division ri- Winnipeg 6-6. vals. The Canadlens, who !Up· flopped the first two places In the Whalers 5, Kings 4 division with Boston last month, At Hartford, Conn., Ray Ferswelled their advantage to seven · raro scored twice, Including the , points over the Bruins . game-winner, and Paul MaeDer· "We played Well in our own end mid cpilected a goal al!d two and capitalized on our chances,'' assists for the Whalers. Kevin Said Montreal's Shane Corson, Dineen and Dean .Evason also who matched teammate Mike scored for Hartford. Paul FenMcPhee with a goal and assist. ton, Jimmy· Carson, Luc Robi· "We blocked the ·middle ice on taille and Bernie Nicholls prothem and maybe they didn't duced the Kings' goals. make I he big play, but we did our job and that's the main thing." Sabres 6, North Stars % Playing before a sellout crowd At Bloomington, Minn., Phil of 17,502, Including many voca,l Housley celebrated his 24th birthCanadlens fans, the Oilers scored day with his 28th and 29th goals of first but seldom threatened the- · the season, sending the North reafter. The Canadlens domi- Stars to their seventh straight . nated defensively and capital- defeat. The losing streak is three ized on scoring chances. · games short of the club record The Oilers missed a c bailee to set in 1975-76. Buffalo has won six tie the Canadlens for first place. of Its last seven. overall and gain on first-place Blackhawk& 4, Maple Leafs 3 Calgary In the Smythe Division. At Chicago, defenseman Keith The Canadlens, have 88 points, Brown scored two thlrd· period followed by the Flames with 86 RICHTER SLOWED DOWN- Washington Capital Greg Smith, right, &Iowa the progioess ol Vancouver's Dave Richter, lelt, In the first period ol Wednesday night's NID.. contest. (UPI) Arizona . 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Off 23, Cut 29% Save '30 99¢ Unftl 12 ; Gumout ·Carburetor & Fuel Injector Cleaner Champion ' Non-Resistor Spark Plugs MotorOil ,j Improves tu" economy ol Llmlt16 vehicles with dirty engines. 12·0il:.#'7518 . ¢ " 199 Gum out Carburetor & Choke Cleaner Champion Resistor Spark Plugs 10W40& 5W30 Motor Oils LlmR12 Spr1y1 IWIY tUtl5ytlem gwn & v1i'ni1h. 19--oz. #7460 Llmh16 : ! "Just klndll ease up ana play sbme of the guys on the bencn and · r~st (the .starters) . It might give ·~m an advantage In the first fllund of the NCAA playoffs. Jt's something for them to think about." course, that thought never . occurred to Olson. The Wildcats \VIII play to win It all, beginning vtlth !heir opener Friday at 4 P.m. MST against the winner of thursday . n.lght's first-round gan\e between · USC and · <'1allfornla. ''It's Important to go Into the tourname'nt and continue to play well," Olson said. "Our shot (to win the national championship) Is the best since I've beeil here. We're not about to stub pur toe .PRICE GUARANTEE iOf nl>w- • "Our guys are excited about tills tournament . Frankly, we've tten pointing to this and the . f'iCAAs since the season started. We weren't excited about win· rJll1g the league title." , After the Trojans, 7-20, meet qaurornla, 8-19, at 7:30 p.m .• . 1\flzona State, 13-15, plays Washington, 9-18. On Friday, Stanford, 19-10, meets Oregon. 15-12, at 2 p.m. llefore the Arizona contest. At 8 p.m., It's Oregon State, 18-9, vs. tile winner ol ASu·Washlngton, IOUowed by uCLA, 16·13, against '1\'aahlngton State, 12·15. .· }Arizona won alii& home games ancl17 of 18 conference contests tills year, losing only at Stanford. The Cardinal and Todd Llchtl cp11ld play the Wildcats In .Saturday's semifinal round. . :"It's real Important to think In ~ or two or three CPac-10 ~~ In tbe NCAAs)," said SUnford Coach Mike Montgo· . ,, whole team can post Its flnt 20-vletory -OD "' siDce ltll-&2 with a triumph owr . . easily. #21·1005 Dual-Powered Calculator EC-444 by Radio Shack ~ peaker System On-screen prompts lor mistake-proof 419.95 • programming! HQ, cable-compatible t1t·channel tuner, t4-day/4-event timer. 116·51t 4995 ~,5 Reg, 499,95 Our linestl Enjo~ "you are there" stereo reaiISm. l:omb filter Increases picture detail and ,\, color~purrty. High contrast !!Creen reduces . 116·251 Remote battorlta """" Reg. Low Aa 115 Per Month• Low ""'SOPor Mona,. Enjoy movies, spans, news-up to 150 h · stailable With 8,1211 dl8 h . c annetsr User In· : · and remote. Descrambler ready. •25-10531104311221 ~~~~~...-;;~~ HALF ,· PRICE . Reg. Separate Items 1153.75 • • • • . ' •' · TUCSON,Ariz . (uPI) -South· ·e rn Cal Coach George Raveling 'suggests that for the benefit of 1 all, No: 3 Arizona take It easy on the rest of.the conference in the ' Paclfic-10 Toltl'nament, which begins Thursday nlghtatMcKale . Center. , The Arizona Wildcats, 28-2, : have a berth In the NCAA Tournament - and probably the ; ~o. ,1 seed.In the West Region;all ·sewn up. A loss here before , ae!F red-clad . ·fans · would do ' : ~thing to change that. •· But for Oregon State, UCLA or ' Stanlot'd, a toumament victory ' -'- or at least an appearance In : Sunday's final - could earn a spot in the, elite 64-team field. ·I : "II (Arizona Athletic Director . Cedric Dempsey and Coach Lute , Olson) are really as thoughtful as · I think they are," Raveling said, ; ",they probably ought to talk to the players about what's best for : the conference. gary's Hakan Loob scored his 40th goal of the season at 12: 53 of the third period to forge the tie. Winnipeg went 5 lor 8 on the power play to become the first NHL team to score 100, man· advantage goals In a season . Paul MacLean totaled lour goals and an assist for Winnipeg. goals, Including the gamewinner with 1:12 left, to lift the Blackhawks a nd extend Toronto's losing streak to six games, The Maple Leafs received goals from Sean McKenna, Russ Court· nail and Ken Yaremchuk. Flames 6, Jets 6 t ''llnnlpeg, Manitoba, Cal· ~n. Nat•nnWI\1 Au!11 Pari\ w1ll mt I' I any lo' all~ ddvert•<.,~ed ~.lie ~11ce' \_ I you Cll'l find IIOwtf 10c:•1y Mtvertlltd priCe INn ours. IMICI and Nllltonwilt wiiMATCH IIi Uti sale price - 50c on-pac:lc rebate ea. when you buy 2 1.89oaleprlce' - t .oo mlr'a rabale 48 your cost after rebate ea. < ·Rain Dance Rubbing or Polishing Compounds your coat lfler rebate Annorall Car Wash • Won'Utrlp w.. • Ftghta Wiler apoto • Adds brtllllnt ahlne Gunk Powdered Car Wash IIVW·3 877 PuwerAciw Cultomfll Solashguards r'IYtiRdaest IA1AJ PI a 11111cts •t-pllon. 125ps• • Solid bf•SI min.lolcl WWIIh tar.tv waive Spitfire Brazing Torch Kit · • H1qt1 Qr1ct. u1du !ih ..11 hosf' . .. ooq 010 • tontOUNd to HI your Includes torch. propane tonk , lighter. brazing rods I inatructions. • For MOlt domttttle I importt ' 11303'01 "1'111 eonterenee baa ttir,en a bHIIq batlonwide over ·ollr lack of 1treqtil." 'rile Beavel'l, wiDDen of etabt a;-liietr lalt 10 11mea, would · . .bly pill an NCAA bel111 illllb two vlciorlet. However, ~ wiD proallbly be without ~ 0t11t1r an Sberwoad, .,...... ... .,~ ) 7DAYSAWEEK 1:00 1.m. to 8:00p.m. S&ontflotn Mondav through Frldl'f,I:OO a.m. to 6:00 P·lll· Saturday. and 10:00 a .m. to 5:00p.m. Sunday. Gallloolls 209 Upper hlver Road ' (614) 446 4103 • • • • • �\ - M.-ch 10. 1988 :· Ohio Nets continue success under . -· new coach; Cavs post victory l By Ulllted Preu Jatenalloe•l under new Coach Wlllls Reed. the New Jersey Nets have served notice they are to be taken seriously. Granted; Wednesday nliht's 97-93 victory came against the Los Angeles Clippers, the worst team In the NBA, but It was New 'Jersey •s fourth success In five games since Reed took over. The Nets rallied from a 20-polnt deficit for tbelr third road victory ot the season. "It was a very Important game for us." Reed said. ' 'Wewon'tget to the playoffs, but we want the rest of the year to be competitive. I want my , coaching to be a positive experience. Our coming back wa!l a positive experience. '' Jobn );!agley ·scored 24 points, InclUding 10 In the final quarltlr, and Otis Birdsong added 23 to help rally New Jersey, which trailed 61-4.1 at halftime. "I bad a halftime talk," Reed Tissue samples are taken from body of eager Don Redden BIRD EXECUTES FAKE - Boston Celtic forward Larry . Bird (S3), wearing protecllve goggles, executes a lake on San Anlonio Spu~ forward Walter Berry as Bird makes his move to the basket during Wednesday nlsht'sNBAcontest In Boston Garden. Bird haa·toweartbe goggles for at leut two weeks to protect his left eye, which ,was Injured Iii a game against the CavaH!!rs Sunday. The Celtlcs slipped paslthe Spurs 119-118. (UPI) · Wi l.liams wont' be upset iJ:/ Bucks J'ail to make playo·''s 'JJ • Teams wanted TbeWorldSoftballAssociatlon of Zanesville \viii hold Its second annual World Series qualifier 1 tournament for the Memorial Day weekend, which will run Purdue, which shOt just .367 from May 28 untll May 30. . By GENE CADDES from the field In the second hall, UPI Sports Writer The tournament will be played was even worse from the · free ln Zanesville, at Riverside Park. COLuMBuS Will Ohio State's 71·60 win over No. 2 throw line, hitting just 6 of 14 for Awards will go to the top three ranked Purdue Wednesday night the game. It was a string of five teams, wl th a car to be given to earn the Buckeyes a spot In the consecutive misses In the second the MVP (providing that at least half that allowed Ohio State to 60 teams enter) . The top 10 teams NCAA Tournament field? The ques.tion won't be ans· take over the lead. will advance to the WSA World Keady said he didn't feel the Series ·on the Labor Day weekend · wei'ed until Sunday when the ' 64-team field Is announced. It loss would hurt his team as It 'In Dayton. may depend on how well . the prepares for Its run at the The entry lee for this Class C Buckeyes play against No . 10 national championship and may and D tournament Is $115 and two Michigan Saturday at Ann even be a help. softballs. For more Information, "I think Indiana lost to Illinois contact Roger Clark In Zanes· Arbor. "I guess its possible," said and Purdue last year late In the ville at 1-454-6072, or write to him Ohio State coach Gary Williams season," said Keady. at 560 Amber Dr., Zanesville, OH when asked about his team's NCAA chances. " We did beat the ~===========~~!:!:!:::== top four teams in the Big Ten, so they have to look at us. "How much that 'lleans,Idon't know . Believe me, they (the selection committee members) have a difficult job. If they pick us, It's the greatest thing in the world for this team.lf they don' t, we won't compiain. 1f we jlad lost tonight. we would have had no chance for the NCAA ." Purdue, which already had clinched the Big Ten champion· sblp with an 80-67 win over Michigan last Saturday, scored only 13 points during the final 12: 21 of Wednesday night's ~arne as Ohio State overcame a 47·42 deficit to run Its record to 16·11 overall and 9-8 in the conference. "They did what t.hey had to do to get probably Into \he NCAA That'll what Tournament ," said Purdue the exciting naw·Pr,~fe•tlit,nal rtcj:~~:: ~::.::.~~~ by SunTana. coach Gene Keady . " It was firm up ugglng tighten your skin and probably their emotion that was lose Inches. Faot. And you'll gat rasuita without muscle strain or fatigue. You'll the dffference in the game. even improve circulation and help rid your body of problem cellulThey've played extremely well · ite. at home this year. You've got to Each workout takao leu than an hour eight minuteo on hand it to them ." each machine. And you won't have to shower, change clothes or evan fix your makeup after your workout because the ProfallloEmotion. helped along by nal Toning Syotem leave• you feeling refreshed. inotaad of need13,320 screaming Ohio Stale fans Ing to freshen up. In St. John Arena, which is becoming one of the tougher places In the Big Ten to play . Jerry Francis led ·Ohjo Stat e's balanced scoring with 14 points, 12 of them In the second half. The European Body Wrap is a New Both Jay Burson · and Curtis Wilson had 12. Grady Mateen 10, · Program To An Old Problem Tony White 9 and Perry Carter 8. John Anderson, one of the three · At No Risk To The User. Ohio State seniors playing their IENEATS AND ADVANTAGES TO YOU: final regular season game in St. John Arena, came off the bench •Noticeable differtrKe in one visit to score 6 and bit a rare 15·foot •Works for men & women jumper with 3:51 to play to put the Buckeyes up 57-54. •Treats unsightly cellulite · •No pUis or shots "It pretty much turned the •No exercise or perspirat;on •Not a water loss game," Keady said of Ander-. . •Not Saran Wrap and creams son's only basket of the game. TrOy Lewis led Purdue With 20 •1 00% safe and effective points, but got only 2 the final •Skin feels tighter, cleaner & silky soft 12:57 of the contest. Melvin McCants had 17 for the Boller· •Great maint-nce program makers, Including 10 of their last AND lEST Of AU. ASUMMER AND TRIMMER 13. LOOKING YOU IN ONE HOURI Todd Mitchell, a Toledo, Ohio, native, scored just 2 points, 14 below his average. WE HAVE SPECIAL HOURS FOR COUPLES "I kept pulling him out and told Call for an Evening Appointment him to 'relax, you dont have to prove anything, you're a great . player:" said Keady. " He bad an off night. He probably wanted to prove be could play his last garntl In Ohio. It's one of those things 105 8UmiNII1' . POMEIOY that happens to you. Ji's too bad It happened his last iame bere. " BATON ROuGE. La. (t:PI) Tissue samples were tsken Wed: nesday from the body of former Louisiana State university basketb.ii.Jl, star Don Redden, who . apparently died of . natural causes a day earlier, a forensics expert said. "We're hoping to learn something from the tissue work tomorrow," said Norris DeVIUe, East Baton Rouge Parish deputy coroner. "We're doing the tissue now," at Earl K. Long Hospital. Deputy coroner Chuck Smith said · Tuesday "there were no drugs Involved" In the death pf Redden, 24, who Was found unconsclqus about 7: 30 a.m. at his girlfriend's apartment. He was dead on arrival about 30 minutes later at Baton Rouge General Medical Center. "It a!Jpears to be a normal, natural death," Smith said. "There was no foul play Involved, no lllegal activity Involved In the death of Don Redden." said. "I never raised my voice. I .told them that the first half was a poor display of basketball. I told them If we're going to lose games, that's OK, as long as we lose trying to do the things we're trylni to do." With the Nets trailing 83-79 wlih 6: 43 left, Bagley scored 9 of the Nets next 13 polnts,lncluding a 3-polnter. to put New Jersey ahead 92-87 with 2: 39 remaining. "Willis got on our back at the half," Birdsong said. "We showed a lot of character ln the second half. WIUis bas a quality that makes everyone on the team feel like an Important part of the teani. We felt like we bad a good chance of w)nnlng. They had a tot or key people out, .so we felt we could win lt." Benoit · Bepj'ainln led the Clippers with 23 points and Quintin Dalley contributed 19. The Clippers had their highest first-half scoring total of the season despite playing without three regulars because of Injury and illness. "In the second half, !hey Just defensed the hell out or us," Clippers COach GeneShue said of bls team, wblch held Its opponent under 100 points for the 35th time thiS season. •'Things that worked In the first bait simply shut down on us." · ' In bther games, Detroit downed Utah 103-98, Cleveland clubbed Mllw11ukee 117-91, Washington whipped Phoenix 115- lhurldly. Mlrcti 10, 1988 ., NATIONAL WEATKER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 3·11-118 , ............:::30 =·:. •• St~ fOUl INDEPENDENT AGENTS SEIYING MEIGS COUm SINCE 1161 ~SNOW FRONTS: . . Warm Voinovich announces Soeial ·Security plan . ~ ... , ··~ , " .' .. ' ' . . •. , ~omeroy . resident ' $78;411 $117,616 $156,822 $187,697 $281,535 $375,394 $75 $100 ~·---- FIT AND TRIM _._ ______ _ 1 POUND LIMIT 2 TIMEX WATCHES ss.oo OFF SUITS, SPORT COATS BLAZERS 20°/o PRESCRIPTIONS S2.00 OF"F LIMIT 1 SWISHER-LOHSE PHARMACY EXPIRES 3-14-88 million. Tberewerelll tickets sold that hadflveofthenumbers,andthey arewortb$1,000eacb. Also,5,740 . tickets listed four of the' numbers, making. them worth $109 apiece. Ticket sales for the midweek drawing totaled $5,446,732, while the total prize payout was 20°/o PANTS JACKns 30°/o 20°/o. • . SUNGLASSES S4.00 OFF•s.oo Retail Price of LIMIT 2 or More SWISHER-LOHSE PHARMACY EXP,IRES 3-14-88 DRESS SHIRTS smu · - 20°/o LIMIT 1 SWISHER-LOHSE PHARMACY EXPIRES 3·14-88 H!iroer Sr .. In the course of ,r-.o~n;;;d;;;e;;;flc;;;l;;;t;;;red;:u;;;c;;;tl;;;on;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;d;;;a;y;•s;;;d;r~aw;;;ln;;;g;;w;a;s;;;w;o;rth;;;$6;;;$;7;.36;';660;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; as Smith a volunteer fireman with dtqY Pqmeroy Fire Department, was stmck by a vehicle driven by P!trce. be plaintiff claims that Pl;rce was negligent In striking Sf9lth In tba t he failed to \ maintain a proper lookout and • fatled to maintain an assured ME)I'S MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE MEN'S ARROW clE;ar distance ahead, driving within the block where .fire apP.ratus was stopped. FOR !PIING AND SUMIIII AU Colors ewy, !hart' .... SleHt :!'he plaintiff further alleges ' that as a direct result ofdbe REDUCED . REDUCED REDUCED indldent, her husband sus\Bined permanent bodily Injuries and as a ·4"e&Ult of said InJuries, has MEN'S MEN'S MEN'S UGHt WEIGHT • Incurred pain and suffering, m~lcal bills and loss of Income. & · A second suit by. Smith has DRESS & CASUAL betn flied against Malcolm W. Leftt2 M.D., GalllpoUa, and Hille· REDUC:ED REDUUD REDU(ED rest Surgical Clinic Inc., In care of t Edward Berklch, statutory a~nt, Gallipolis. 'he plaintiff alleges In this matter that the medl~al care prgvlclers were negligent In the methods which they used to try By,Tuxedo ana repair her busbaild's lnjllrle!i. A monetsry Judgment ls being requested ,for the pain, suffering and mental anguish reilulting from the alleged negH· LADIES LADIES LONG ge!'Ce· The actual ·monetary lADIES lEVI a~nt being requested was not SLEEVE & s. If tncll!ded In the complaint. Au. A jury trial has been requested In ~th suits. Sw~alln & Slllrts In other court matters, a PRICE ltduclll ju~gment entry cont~ni sale of pul))el tY hu been filed In a foreclosure action ~ Central ' ~t Company of SOutheastern AU LADIES 1LOT Of ~ aplnlt Veru,t M. Butcher, LADIES et&l. A JudiJIII!Dl of 13,301.11 baa ~awarded Boc:a.ty Blnk In an & POLftlja adloa by tile bank ap!JI.It Jn•lnp Waylud; et al. IEDUCED 8IIIIIIUid for lacll of evklellce w1111 die cue of IJublrl Queen ' Robett . H. Eutmall, SWEATERS S1.25 OFF SWISHER-LOHSE f'HARMACY · EXI>IRES 3-14-88 No one has winning Super Lotto ticket KNIT SHIRtS 20°/o TRIAL SIZE CEPACOL 4 oz. REG. 59c limit 3 SWISHER-LOHSE PHARMACY EXPIRES 3-14·88 WE lENT SIX FOIMAL 'WEAl .FOR MEN & BOYS BODY WRAP' '' RUSSELL STOVER CANDY FOR BOTH MEN IND WOMEN . TRY OUT NEW EUROPEAN I Industry. Matsushita Electronics· Is a joint venture between Matsushita Electric Industrial Co. Ltd. of Osaka, Japan, which ()wns 65 !lercent,' and N.V. Philips of the Netherlands, which owns 35 . percent. "Matsushita Electric's decision to locate ln Ohio reinforces the fact that we bave an economic cUmate conducive to Jap· anese Investment," Leonard said. "I am confident that . Matsushita, Ohio's 94th J apanese compa1;1y, will qul~kly prosper and grow ln 'l)"oy." · Matsushita Electronics produces CRTs, Image pickup tubes. plasma displays, semiconductors, magnetrons, fluorescent lamps and other lamps. The company bas been promotIng local production as a cornerstone of Its corporate policy of manufacturing products where they are purchased. ·The new factory Is Matsushita's eighth In North America and one of 64 manufacturing operation~ In 28 countries around the .world. Matsushita Electric ls one of the world's largest consumer electronics companies, with projected 1987 annual revenues of more than $36 blllon. It manufactures under several brand names, Including National. Panasonlc, Quasar and Technics . Specials For The Month of March Amount In IRA At Age 65 Assuming An.Average Yield 0/8.25% $50 suits • FROM SWISHER LOHSE Matsushita to build plant fbed" " by ' IN BEGINNING AT AGE 25 as a winter storm bit the We$!, Winter storms watches coBobby Blowers. 14. was briefly promptll)i weather .officials to vered northeast Colorado, east- trapped unde( a 35-fbot elm tree post storm watches and snow and ern Wyomhig and western parts near his home. A companion, wind advisories. froin California of South Dakota and Nebraska. Thomas Vance, 17, helped free to South Dakota. Winds picked up to 58 mph ln Blowers, who was taken to A cold front moving through J he southwes~m t:tah city of St. · University Medical Center for Soutll Cealral Ohio . the Southwest triggered the George, with brief heavy snow treatment of cuts on hls back and Becomlni partly cloudyy tbls storm system, kicking up winds falling ln the area. Two Inches of legs. afternoo11, wltb highs In the low up to 70 mph In Nevada and snow fell at nearby Cedar Cl \yIn Authorities also reported a 50s. Clearing tonight, with a low unleashing 2 Inches of snow In a two-hour period Wednesday trailer and some parked cars near 30. Sonny Friday. with highs two hours In utah, the National night. · were damaged In the flurry ()f between 60 and 65. Weather $ervlce said. High winds slammed Into Las winds. Gusts or 50 mph to 60 mph. · The probability of precipitaForecaster Lyle Alexander Vegas and the surrounding area battered the area, with a 70 m'pb tion Is near zero through Friday. said snow will extend today from ln southern Nevada Wednesday . gust ln the northern part ·ot Las . Winds will be from the north at northern Arizona Into Utah and knocking down power lines and Vegas Vall e y Wednesday 10 mph or less today and light and acrDI!s the northern and central trees. A wind advisory was In afternoon. variable tonight. Rockies to the northern high effect for the area today. Exteaded Forec-.1 Plains . Saturday lhrou1h Monday Two Inches of snow fell at West r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;~;!!!!!!!~~;~;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:; Rain likely Saturday and Sun- Yellowstone, Mont,, In a six-hour day, possibly mixed with snow In period ending late Wednesday the northern part of the state on night. SundliY. Cloudy Monday. Highs Snow advisories were In effect mostly will In the 50s Saturday todllY for the mountains of Utah • ~nd ranging from the mld 30s to and southwest Wyoming. • the mid 40s Sunday and Monday. A heavy snow warning Will be Overnight lows will range . .from In effect through today In the the mid 30s to the mid 40s early · mountains of Colorado, where Saturday, ln the 30s Sunday possibly• more than a foot may morning and In the 20s early fall, Alexand41r said. Monday. TRoY. oblo <uPI> - The Japanese giant Matsushita ElecCOLti1\ofBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ironies Corp: has formed a U.S. Tackling a favorite campaign gram "a sacred trust between subsidiary and will build a plant ·Issue of Democratic Incumbent workers, retirees and "VI lh their ld ·go.. . toprod 11ceupto 1 ,mllllon 0 nov c sa puu- . television picture tubes annuHoward -Metzenbaum of Oblo, . vernment, ' Republlcan senatorial candidate · Uc opiniOn polls show confidence ally, the company announced George v. Volnovlch Wednesday In the system Is plummeting. . Wednesday. proposed a five-point plan· to He said his plan would lower The new subsidiary, American remove politics from the Social barriers blocking senior citizens Matsushita Electronics Corp., Security system. from ' earning supplemental In- wiD be headquartered In Troy. Results of a poll announced this come, prevent raids on the Social Construction on the $160 million week by the University of Akron Security trust fund and ·protect plant Is to stsrt this year, with ' show Volnovlcb tralllng Metzen. benefits for the, elderly. production to begin In sprjng baum 67.5 percent to 32.5 percent At the top of the Volnovlcb 1989, company executives said. among Ohioans 65-75 years old Social Security agenda Is a The plant, wblcb will produce and 60 percent to 40 percent proposal to take the system out 29-lncb and 33-lnch screens for among ·those 55-65 and 75 and from under the wing of the televisions and monitors. will be older. · Department 01 Health and Hu- 440,000 square feet and eventuBut Volnovlch said be was man Services and have It admln· ally employ nearly 400 people. · . making the proposal In respon!ie lstered by a tbree-memherpOlltl- . A land purchase signing ceto Federal Reserve Board Cbalr· · · cally Independent, blpartls;ln remony at .City Hall was followed man Alan Greenspan's call last board. . by a news confe~ence with Board members would be Matsushita ·executives Fumio week for cuts In Social Security andotberentltlementprograms. nominated by the president for ' Kanazawa and Yasublko YamaThe Cleveland mayor told a stagge_red six-year terms and gucbi,Lt.Gov.Pau!Leonardand news conference be did not want face confirmation by the Senate. Troy Mayor Doug Campbell. to get Into Met3enbaum's record "Under my proposal, Social , "Tbts Is the biggest single on Social Security and said the Security would not be an Issue In investment Matsushita has ever senator perhaps might even the 1990 elections," he said, made In a manufacturing operasupport his plan. t Volnovlcb said be also would tion In this country," Kanazawa Calllng the retirement pro- retain benefit levels and payroll said. "The Troy plant wlll tax rates promised ln the 1983 become a very Important source Social Security amendments, not of CRTs, servlni the new and Increase \he current tax rate·on . ; growing market needs for larger Social Security benefits and.stop penalizing retirees ,wll!l want to ·' ~reen size color TVs · i remain In the worktorce.', · .' "We expect It will eventually The final point of the voinovlcb be able to supply other U.S. color 1 · ll f 1 1 tl Soc! 1 TV manufacturers to help depan ca s or 80 a ng a velop- the entire U.S. color TV Security funds from the main federal budget. '.'As the nation's concern about the federal deficit has Increased, .• the Social· Security ·surplus has . . CLEVELAND (iiPI) -There ~utb A. Smith, Pomeroy, lndl· been used to conceal the exact was no winner of the top prize In vldually and as guardian of her gap between revenues anii ex- Oblo'sSuperLottodrawlngWedhusband, Homer Smith Sr .. bas pendltures," said Volnovlch. nesday night, Increasing to the filed suit In Meigs County Com"This ls a shell game being. Jackpot to $9 million for Saturmon Pleas Court for $500,000 played with precious dollars and day's. game. from James E. Pierce, Rowl' should end." No player picked the six RQed, Racine. The suit stems The candidate said he would winning numbers of 14, 15,16, 30, from a September 1986 Incident have prepared within 60·90 days 41 and 42, a lottery commission · ln lSallsbury Township In which his own comprehensive proposal spokesman said today. Wednes- . MONTHLY BEGINNING INVESTMENT AT AGE 35 ft ( ~oney ' N ":{ ' lRAIN ~SHOWERS "Cold . . Sta!ic Occ'~d~d WEATHER MAP- Snow will exten4 from northern Arizona !Uid utah acrou the nortllen and central Rocklealo the northern hlch Plains. Seattered rain or snow wiD reach lnlo eutern portions of the Dako1aa and parts of Minnesota. A few flurries wiD OCI)ur over northern Mahle. Rain showers wiU reach from I he mid· Ati!UIIIc . litatee IICI'OM the CaroUnu to Georgia. Thunderstonns wiD extend over eotdhern F1orlcla. · • "HOW/l'O RETIRE .ON $50AMONTH. .W inter stor·nts move through Southwest Weather r;:::::::======~~~ INSURANCE 111 Second . Pomeroy . B;l' Ual&e4 Preu International . Fierce winds toppled trees and d.owned power lines ln Las Vegas 111 Boston nipped San Antonio, . 119~118, thb LA Lakers stopped~ New York 104-99, and Seattle slapped Sacra men to 106-97. Bullels·ll5, Suns 111 . At Landover, Md,. M<ises Ma-' lone scored 24 points and Bernard King added 21 to lift the Bullets to their sev~ntb stralibt victory and band Phoenix Its seventh consecutive defeat. The Bullets winning streak Is their longest since 1984. Tbey bave n6t won eight straight since 1983. ~ CelUcs 119, Spurs 118 At Boston, Larry Bird, playing with goggles to protect a badly bruised left eye, scored 36 points · and Dennis Johnson added 16, ·Including:a pair of game-wi'nnlng , free throws. Tlie triumph was! Boston's l18th straJiht over the~ Spurs, who have 'not beaten the celtlcs since Jan. 5, 19110. . DOWNING CHILDS· MUUEN MUSSEl The Daily Sentinei-Paga-7 Pomarov-Middleport, Ohio If you want lo relie on more than S<ICial sectlify,the chart above shows how much monthly· contributions to an IRA can mean to you at retirement. Under lhe new lax law, lhe average family is Slil eligible ~ deduct every dolar contributed from lis arrent Income lax.IJp ~ $2,000 per wage earner, per year, I( 'ffMX family income is $40,000 or less ($25,000 wsingle). Regatdless of 'ffMX income, you pay no laXes on lhe Interest you earn unlil you actualy uselhe fundi. Have lroOOI& saq? Alii. usllllcQ direct lleposit from your Peoples Bank ~ account! The ,SOQner your IRA 8l8rts ~·~sooner )'OU can stop! LADIES SPORTSWEAR ,. s.n. ... " "· THE DEADLINE FOR 1187 TAX YEAR CONTRIBUTIONS IS APRIL 15, 1988 . mit,.,., SWEATERS mus •.-.. 20% lf2 BLOUSES ..-..400fo u.s PEOPlES BANK Mason n.3-55t4 Point Pleasant 675-1121 New Haven 882·2135 ' Member F.D.I.C. "• J' ' .• ... -xr 'lOPS DIESSED Benclover Sportswear SUifS & lWEI$ 1/2 ,_, .. Bll lead Tile plallltltr II to pay eOlltt .... il '. . I I• Umit 6 NOW .3/89(' SWISHER-LOHSE PHARMACY EXPIRES 3·14·88 CLIP COUPONS AND SAVEl r.,1" , I ( 1f'J f "r I.·I. ,. I'' r 1 "Jt • t ....... MoC-Ii..... ......... Hlltlftlo fl.Ptt. - ··"'· Moft. ttw lit. 1:00 A.M. to I P.M. lund~\! tO:OOA..M. to 4:00P.M. MIIIICIUPTIONI PH. 01·21111 ; · Pn.ndly ltnriat 1. Mlill l'onwov. 011. 01*' IIIJIIU ttl t • diu ,..., wu tile cue of . . . l'ltriMn Eullalllt ... apiiilt'IUIIftltll. . REG. 45c 20'/o ._,1/t ... .... 30°/o lbl • CADBURY CREME EGGS .. COUPONS .. EIPIIES . MilCH 14, .1911 _____... . •. . .. . • �Pllga 8 Meigs County Court news ' cases were processed . Cobb, Sy.1cuse, $22 and costs, Sixteen In the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick O'Brien Wednesday: Forfeiting bonds were C. Scott Manning, Orient, speeding, $75, and no seat belt, $40; Thomas Pettit, Huntington; W. Va., $55; Sharon Goble, VInton, $55; Emma Fultz, Gallipolis, $55, ali on speeding charges; Teresa Scoville, Athens, !allure' to dis· play valid registration, S35; Shawn Stobart, Racine, stop · sign. $50. Fined on speeding charges were Roger FIMearty. Athens, $22 and costs; Lora Swiger, Syracuse, $25 and costs; Mary A. McKinley, MlddleJ?Ort, $20 and costs; William Crites, Parkersburg, W. Va.,$26andcosts; Held! Others fined included Dean J . HlU, Racine, failure to control. $10 and costs; Richard Laney, Columbus, driving while lntoxl· cated, $250 and costs, 10 days In jail and one year license suspen· slon; no operator's license, $75 and costs and 10 days In jail; speeding, $24 and costs; Anna Williamson, Pomeroy. following too closely, $30 11nd costs; Jerry urlbe, Pomeroy, disorderly con· due\_. costs only; no operator's license, $75 and costs, $25 suspended; given 14 days to provide valid Ohio license; unsafe vehl· cle, $10 and costs; Deborah Aker, Gallipolis, driving under suspen· sion, $75 and c.osts, five days In jail, jail time suspended, one year probation, Local news briefs....cont.lnued from page 1 than five· · miles west of 'Ree<lsvllle, according to the GalUa-Melgs J;'ost of the State Highway Patrol. · Ida L. Wolfe, 38, was·cited for making an Improper turn when her 1970 Dodge station wagon was hit by a .1985 GMC truck driven by Mark J. Mumford, 24, of Roseville. The truck, owned by Roseviile Motor Express of Roseville, • was traveling east when upon negotiating a right-hand curve, Mumford saw Wolfe making a turn In the r(l8d. Mumford could . not stop In time to avoid hitting Wolfe's station wagon. ]OneS UpSet With. to apply for the funding which must be approved bY the Ohio Department of Development. The residents asked County Engineer Philip Roberts if for safety purposes, he could Install a hidden drive sign on Hobson Drive to alert motorists of the turn off to Shady Cove Road. Roberts said he would Install the sign, and possibly make other . ' signing changes. Roberts also told the residents ·that he would have highway departll!ent .employees cut the steel cable which Is strung across Leading Creek which borders Shady Cove Road. During flood· lng, if emergency personnel were needed, the cable would prevent boats from reaching Shady Cove residents. The cable Is part of a swinging bridge that once spanned the creek. · A meeting with a representa· live of the u.S. Army Corps of Engineers to discuss the flooding problems on Shady Cove Road was held fi!arller this week, Roberts reported. The Corps' representative took pictures and measurements of the water level ·or Leading Creek to determine how much of a factor the rising and lowering of the Galllpolls Locks plays in the Shady Cove Contlnuedtrompatel flOoding. The Corps' represents· live is expected to get back with .. Roberta as soon as possible. Also meeting with the commla· stoners were Sidney Edwards and David Gloeckner, of the Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency, to discuss the progress of the Job Training Partnership Act program In Meigs County. Immediately and 1 further demand a wrl tten apology from the '(lfOUp)," the letter said. "If my demands are not met Immediately, steps will be taken to protect the reputation of my client and the (group) and Individuals responsible will face legal action." · But Richard Moore, chairman of the committee, said the group will not withdraw the pamphlet. . Shade bldlf4l &o niee& ' "We think this is nothing more A regular meeting of Shade than an outright attempt to shut River Masontc'Lodge will be held us up and keep us from exercts·· at 7: 30 this e'(enlng. Refresh· lng our First Amendment · ments will be ~rved. rights," he said. "We stand bY Final slgnup the facts asserted In thiS pam· Filial slgnup for the Middleport phlet and we do not apologize. Youth League will be held from 2 "We think It is highly tnconslst· to 5 p.m. Saturday at Middleport ent for Chambers to publicly VIllage Hall. Youngsters who advance Its own arguments and have never played ball before are attempt to silence those who required to supply a copy of their disagree with them." birth certificates. Brown silld there were a number of other Items in the Tag d8y Saturday pamphlet that were f!llse and T~~g Day for tile Eastern Boys' · added, ''Any debates that one . Varsity Baseball .Team will' be wants· to be In Is fine with thls Saturday, according to Scott (Chambers), but Jet's keep It Wolfe, coach. Team members above the level of truth." He said Chambers', which will be tagging throughout the operates landfUJs In six states, Is area and can be Identified by their team jerseys and baseball proposing to build a 70-acre caps. All donations wlU be landfill on an 1,800-acre site. •'There would be a huge buffer appreciated Wolfe said. :rone around the till," he said. "It's a perfect spot for a landfUJ, with lots of clay. It's (astrlpmtne • that was) abandoned before 1972, • before tbe laws required (mine operators) to reclaim the land, so It's pretty pockmarked and In • pretty bad shape. .. •• Stocks Announcements Dally stock prices (As of 11:38 a.m.) Bryce and' Mark Smith of Blunt Elllll 6 Loewl Am Electric Power ...... ....... 27% AT&T ..... ...... .... .................. Ashland 011 ...................... ..65% Bob Evans ... ....................... 17% Charming Shoppes ..............13% City Holding Co ....., ............. 34 Federal Mogui ................... AO% Gopdyear T&R .............. :..... 61 H~k's Inc . ................... .. ..... 1)1 Key Centurion ....... :............40% · L!lnds • End ....................'..... 20% Limited Inc .... .............. ...... 20% Multimedia Inc ...................60% Rax Restaurants ....................4 • Robbins & Myers ................. 8%' Shoney's Inc ....................... 24% : Wendy's InU ................. , ...... 7%- ; Worthington Ind .................. 21% 28* EMS has nine calls Wednesday Meigs County I!:mergency Medical Services reports nine calls Wednesday; Tuppers Plains at 1: 17 a.m. to RoUte 248 for Dorsel Miller to Camden-Clark MemortaiHbspltal; Middleport at 9:06 · a.m. to North Second Ave. for Keith McCarty to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plalits at l1: 02 a.m. to Route 7 for Rod Newsome who was treated but not transported; . Racine ai 11:48 a.m. to County Road 35 for Roger Powell to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 1:20 p.m. to Dewhurst Lane for Audrey Patterson to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 2:39 p.m. to Route 692 for Louise Burbridge to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 3:23p.m. to Dye Road tor LucUJe Lambert to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 3:58p.m. to Romine Road for Tom Mozingo to Veterans Me"\orlal Hospital; Pomeroy at 10:48 p.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Alfred Farley to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Aptus... Divorces sought Hospital news . PoUee IWU'd parking meters: his naine," said Elmer Gnau, a :GALVESTON, Texas (uP!)-'- A ti d t 1 d dl ke h' .sus,.,....t In the theft of the master lives re rein La ooGrange, an eKy., ma and r w fl .-~ was key to Galveston's city parking vacationing in south Florida. ' II meters was at large, and pollee knew tf he said Kenneth he would guarded the meters closely to be my cousin. Not many peopfu l :prevent more coin boxes from are named Gnau." ·being stolen. The last time Elmer and and The key apparently was taken Kenneth Gnau saw each other, In a Feb. 29 break-In at the they were children tn Loulsvllll!, Galveston Tra!flc Department . Ky. Elmer .was-13 and Kenneth, m11ln oftlces. Coin boxes from 95 who now lives in Margate, was fl. :of the city's 1,000 parking meters Elmer is now 73 and his cousin Is . · 63. •· · ; . -diSappeared before pollee ar· :rested two suspects March 3 In "I never thought I would have ihe burglary. recognized him,'' Kenneth Gnatl· · Pollee Wednesday were look· said ofTuesday'schanceencouplng for a third suspect and the ter. "But I looked up, and my :master key'. •City Traffic Man· stomach came right up to niy .-ager Joe Nadon, meanwhile, is throat. He has the face of my awaiting delivery of new locks father. I almost cried." · ·and keys for au the meters In The men's fathers were :town. Tile new locks may be brothers. , ' 'nstalled by the end of the week, Elmer Gitau went to tile Nadon said. , radiology department of HCA : The two suspects already be- · university Hospital in Tam11rac ·,hind bars were arrested after for an X-ray. He had been sl~k · ·pollee received 'oi(Ord the lnen · .. with pneumonia a month ago arld were buying wine and marijuana . his lungs were stlll congested. Kenneth Gnau was waiting to .and counting out stacks of small .change to pay their bills, pollee haveanX-raytakenofashould~r .said. injury. , Investigators said the suspect Elmer Gnau's granddaughter who remains at large is a former Teresa, 25, said her family knew :traffic department employee. that Kenneth Gnau lived In south : ' · Florida but had been unable to · Coubul meet In doc's waiUng . find him. :room after 80 year~: TAMARAC. ' • I :Fla. (uPI) - Two cousins who Armo.-ed truck Jose~~ SIIOO,OOO: •hadn:t seen eachothertn60years .SAN FRA-NCISCO (t..PI) .r :were reunited In a doctor's Passers-by told Louis Lopez npt ·waiting room when a n·u rse to race off with money bags thp.t :called out the name "Gnau" and . fell out the back of an armored they both stood up. truck, but the Daly City man just "I looked at him and asked him ssoo Former Pomeroy resident, AI· bert (Tom) Young, 78, of Nelson· ville. died Wednesday. Mr. Young was a coal mtrer, born and raised In Pomeroy, and the son of the !ale Henry S. and Clara Lehew Young. Survivors Include his wife, -~---· Martha; children, Tommy, Dou- ' glas, Tony, Don and Elizabeth, all of Nelsonville: sisters. Vlrgl· nla Will, Faye Will and Betty Butcher, all of Pomeroy; nieces, Susie Soulsby of Pomeroy and Mary Rawlins of Dayton; and a nephew, Jed Wlll Jr. of Kentucky. Memorial services are to be announced later. ' . ,, couldn't resist the temptation _ to haul the cash to Loomls Armored Inc. · At least $500,000 could not be accounted for among the est!· mated $1.7 million that spilled ·· onto the street Tuesday, pollee said Wednesday .. Witnesses told officers that three motorists stopped and grabbed money bags while at least one pedestrian helped , himself. Sgt. William Herndon said the unidentified Loomis truck driver was unaware the back door had opened and drove 2 % blocks before a honking motorist alerted him about the cash spilling out of the vehicle. Herndon said the cash had been picked up at 20 banks and the driver was heading back to the Loomis headquarters when the unlatched door swung open. One of those who picked up bags of cash was the driver of a white pickup truck, the sergeant said. · '.'People told him not to take the money." Herndon said, "but he kept tossing the bags Into his truck. But Louis Lopez did not sue· cumb to temptation . Lopez: · picked up two bundles containing $40,100 in total and drove straight to the Loomis offices with them. pollee said. Pollee said the three people who made off with money would face felony grand theft charges' II arrested. 'They also said late Wednesday tliat they had no suspects : · ST. LOUIS PARK, Minn. (L'PI) - A laser. has been used for the first time to vaporize plaque blocking a human heart artery without surgery, hospital officials said Wednesday. The one-hour experimental procedure was conducted under local anaesthetic on the right coronary artery of Janis Konze, · 38, Chaska. Tuesday by Metho· dlst Hospital cardiologist Leonard Nordstrom. The woman was being released from the hospll!ll Wednesday. "It Is a new alternative.to other treatments of blood vessel dis· ease such as angloplasty, drug treatments and bypasses," said hospital spokesman Jim Bayer. Bayer said the laser was used with· a catheter and fiber optics alopg with angloplasty, In which a balloon Is Inflated in the clogged artery to help open ll. "There has been some use of lasers In the heart In open heart surgery but this Is the first time It • has been used In•this particular situation and with this system, Bayer said . "The laser Is used to first to open the plaque, to make an opening, and the balloon Is then threaded into position to open it wider.'' Bayer said doctors had no projections for the number of heart patients the procedure may benefit in the future but called It a step forward In non·S\lrglcal treatment of coro· nary artery blockages. "It won't replace bypass surgery necessarily," he said. "It is an alternative to those tliings for people who can be helped by it." Doctors at Methodist Hospital used a system designed and manufactured by GV Medical . Inc. of MinneapOlis. The system has been used In more than 130 cases on leg arteries since May 1986. It Is In use at 17 sites In the u nited States and other countries . Last August, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration authorized GV Medical's system for use In heart cases . Since November, four other cases had been sche· duled to be done wltli the laser but for cllnlcal or technical reaspns conventional balloon an· gloplasty was used Instead. James Grabek, president of GV Medical, cautioned that the . Initial use Is only the start of a long investigative process. "utmost in our mind Is the safety of the patient, malnta!nlng the integrity of the technology and the protection of our share· holders' Investment," Grabek said. $500 · CASH BACK 'Manual Transmission Only CASH BACK . NOW YOU CAN FIX YOUR INTEREST RATE AT .ANY TIME. A CentraLine Home Equity Loan has always been a smart way to finance things like a new car, a home Improvement or college tuition. Because the Interest charges can be as low as 1% over the Prime Rate. And Iii most cases, they're stllllOO% tax deductible. Now Central Trust has added an option that makes CentraL!ne even better; a fixed-rate option. · · . America's ,,..,j,,..••,~~ way to relax just got to afford! GET LOW RATES TODAY WITHOUT WORRYING ABOUT RISING RATES tOMORROW! Our new fix-rate option Is like having Interest rate Insurance. You can seleet'a variable rate at the beginning to take advantage of today's low rates. And then, at any time, for a small fee, switch to a fixed rate that will be good for 5·years. So If Interest rates do start going up In the future, you can use your fixed-rate option to lock Into a lower rate. · $1,000 $_1,000 CASH BACK CASH BACK WE'LL HELP DESIGN A LOAN THAT'S RIGHT FOR YOU. CentraLine offers a wide variety of options to choose from. Including a revolving line of credit or single advance loan. Fixed payments or fiexlble payments . .And a low-cost balance protection program. So when you apply for CentraLine, we'll help you custom design a home equity loan that fits our Individual needs and requirements. · ' JEEP GRAND WAGONEER 1988 FESTIVA LX SALE! '1988 LINCOLN TOWN CAR '·' $299 Transitional. Recline-Rocker·· Recliner Beauty and supertl comfort . With a tufted back, roll padded arms and thick, luKurlous cush ioning. FOR MORE INFORMATION, GIVE US A CALL. If you'd.llke to know more about getting a CentraLine Home Equity Loan with a fixed· rate option, just call us, or visit any of our convenient ottlces, or send In the coupon below: <b.l · ~--------~------------------- - - ~-- ----------1 I PLEASE RUSH ME CENTRALINE INFORMATION .FOR A I LI,MITED TIME ONLVI ' Stock t-Jo. 8511 · Stock No. 8524 Slicker Pdce Sale Price $6950. 9. 75% A. P.R. For 66 Months. Tax, Title u. cenae, Feea Excluded. _$26,032. SALE PRICE ~2,375. . $ SAVE 3'675.. Price in effect thru 'Monday. March 14, 1988 No De~ler Participation To Affect Consumer Costs SALEI $299 <a.> Transitional Recllna-Rocker" Recliner A aoft. ca&ulllook. Featuring a tapered beck. pillOW arms ar'ld deeQ, plush seet cush•on•na. 250 New Cars & Trucks Available fl'llllllwtry ""'""..... 0,. 9·St.lly ....... &Fri. SALEI $399 (c.> Contemporary . Recline-Rocker"' Recliner Sleek and streamlined. With a hint of contouring. Channel · stitched, thickly cushioned. I NAME .......... ,........................................................ I I I : ADDRESS............................................................. I I I I I I I Area deaths Albert Youilg new~.--:"""_ ______. Laser used to unblock heart artery ' Continued from page 1 Riddle, the chamber made anan- answer," but simply one pan of gements, per the group's request. to what will be a long process. Nancy Anderson of MACE have representatives from several organizations in kansas available ~lieves the trip is a'waste ·of time: to answer further questions at ses· Why. go look at a PCB-buming sions in a downtown Coffeyville . plant if they (Aptus) are not going meeting room that aflemoon. As of · to b1D11 PCBs here?" she asked Wednesday afternoon arrangements "It's like comparing ~~pples to oran: included preSentations by a ges." representive of the local •board of Datko said the open-door offer is education, the federal Environmen· a standing one for Aptus. "We tal Protection Agency, the Kansas -made the same offer in Utah (where Department of Health and En· a similar facility is planned). The vironment, the local fire depart· folks paid for the trip themselves. ment. the hospital including emer- Datko was surprised there is gency medical · personnel, a criticism of the trip. · "How can anyone criticize the representative of the Coffeyville Journal, and a local realtor. The intent to gather infonnation and chamber made some of the Kansas facts?" He was asked how he contacts and members of the group viewed the possible conflict of interest of the newspayer attending mad~ others. The Point Pleasant Register contacted the Coffeyville . and Aptus paying for it. "I think that's a judgment the newspaper Journal, a Gannett newspaper. The entourage will be flown · has to make." William Childress, executive back to Huntington Friday night. "I don't expect anyo11e to come director _of the West Virginia Press back saying anything difterent than Assocl8bOn . d1d not view the they did before, but IIIey will have newspaper's attendance as a blatant more information when they say conflict of interest "No, it is done it," Riddle observed. Asked about quite often," he said of the trip. local feedback about the trip, he "Some newspapers will reimburse replied. "I've had more calls from the company for expenses." He said reporters than anyone else." Infor- the question comes down to profesmation about the trip has llppe8fed sional conduct "You can be bought in Charleston and Huntington for a cup of coffee." The executive director said newspapers and in the Register. Riddle, in an hour-long meeting "You owe it to the readers to lcno~ this wee!c with the group, said, "Do you (the newspaper) went at the not be afraid to ask a question. expense of the company." Gather as m~h infonnatlon as you Pam Ramsey, bureau· chief for can." He added Wednesday after· United Press Intellllitional in West noon that the chamber does not Virginia viewed the newspaper's atview the trip as "the definitive tending the trip on Aptus' tab as a conflict of interest when contacted by the newspaper Wednesday after. noon. A divorce act ion has been filed "Personally, I would consider it a in Meigs County Common Pleas conflict of interest," Ramsey said. Court by Harold J. Wlll, Pome- "There is the pen:eption that it is a roy , against Patricia Kay Wlll . conflict of interest," she said, adMason, W.Va. ding, "It's a lobbying attempt by , Dissolutions ot marriage have the company to convince people in been reque~ted by Shirley A. Mason County that what they (ApDurst, Syracuse, and Ralph L. tus) have is a good idea. Personally Durst , Racine; Brenda K. if there . are any govemment Hickel, Middleport, and Ben - offic~als ~ing .on !he tril'• I would jamin Paul Hickel, Pomeroy; cons1der 11 a confl1ct of mterest. If Deborah S. Wolfe, Middleport, tax 1 dollars were being spent, I and Michael P . Wolfe, Calvert would call it a junket." City, Ky . A divorce has been granted to each party in the case of Judy Ann Jewell against Pearlle F . Jewell, and the plaintiff has been Veterans Memorial restored by the court to her former name Judy Ann Denny. Wednesday Admissions Dissolutions have been Keith McCarty, Middleport; granted Ginger Pratt and CrenJeremy Watson, Pomeroy; Conson Pratt; David Powell and Eva nie Smith, Pomeroy. Lee Powell; Tracey A. Lewis and Discharges- Wal· Wednesday Gregory N. Lewis. Tracey Lewis ter Bentz, Harold Darst. Alba was restored to her former name Yost, Candace Harrison. Colley. -Quirks in the f•ll ••• ~=.;.:,:.:___:....:.....-continued from page 1 · A n t t-~ lan dr'.1., Th8 Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·Tm.nday, March 10, 1988 Thlndey. M.-ch 10. 1988 Ttle Deily Santinel Cl TV" •••••.•••••.••••••••••.•••••••••••••• . STATE ........41 ZIP......... II II L-----------~-------------------------------J Qt · .-..- Tlw Bank That Makes ThinD'fl Haptnen 'ZIIflf ""l)- I . • M"POIIS.._ orno. -Mini lei* Jnd Aw. ••• oeoa 341 ._, .. _ ...~r· MEMBER FDIC · r ' . IIIPm,-. 17 No: • 2M Aw. 1121111 �.. March Lisa Gay Starcher, a student at Wahama Junior High School has been named a United States National Award winner In band by the United States Achievement Academy. The daughter or George and Judith Starcher and granddaugher of Gaynell McAbee West Columbua, and George and Mary Starcher, Pomeroy, Lisa was namonated for the ;iWard by Ke~th Stutz, band d.l rector at Waha~a . She will appear In the U. S. Achievement Academy Official Y earl!ook published · nationally . · The Academy selects USAA winners on· the basis of the recommendation of teaching personnel. Criteria for selection are a student's academic performance, Interest and aptitude, leadership qualities, responslbll· lty, enthusiasm, motivation to learn, and Improve, cltlzensh(p·, attitude, and cooperative spirit, Thtnday. March 10. 1988 --= · =======================---~~----~~----------~~0 People .in the. news--------., repor~r By WILLIAM C. TROTI' United PreH International ; · · ~GS JUNIOR HIGH CJIEI!JRLEADERS cheerleaders have enjoyed a succe88ful • ·seasoo cheering the Meigs Junior mgh school : basketball team on to placlnc second In the ;-These Federal Hocking tournament. They are from left · to right, top to bottom, April Hudson, captain, Nikki Meier, Usa Poulin, Candy Hen81ey, and Melllssa Neu~zllng. fut yourself in the place ·o f a handicapped person? . about It, see that the doors In your . Dear Ann Landers: Recently I building open easily. In fact, tell and broke a hlp. In a single second Ijolned the group known . some doors could be removed. Who are they shutting out? as "hal\dlcapped." Whe_n you speak to a person In a : I wanted more than anything to move. Move In bed. Move out of wheelchair, get down so you can 6ed. Move around the room. look that person In the eye. It Is hard to converse with someone ~ove around the bouse. Move out who Is way up there. of the house and Into the world. I You will help millions of never realized what a luxury It readers by printing this letter. was to enjoy those simple free· doms. I also learned a few other -B. H. IN LEXINGTON DE;AR B.H.: May I add a few fhlngs, for example, how .thoughtless and Inconsiderate suggestloQs f~;om a meinber of my staff who just shed a leg cast able-bodied people can be. : Do you folks realize how far It after three months of misery? M9ve wltb care through revolvJs to anywhere for a person who 11ses crutches or a.wheelchalr or Ing doors, Don't swing around walker? Please get your car out llckety-spllt. It can be extremely pf the space reserved for the hazardous for the elderly or handicapped and thank God you someone on crutches. Ditto when you are walking can walk. down the street. A person In a It would be awfully nice If you hurry who Isn't paying attention .Would open doors lor us. It will could Inadvertently bump a ]lot be Interpreted as "pity." It's handicapped , person and knock ~Imply good manners. And,lf you are In a position to do anything the crutches out from under him. a .•.·· Ann Landers And one last thing: Hotels , restaurants and business places should not say they have easy ;~ccess lor the handicapped when they don 'f. Some very nice places In Chicago make the hand!· capped go down a dark alley and through the kitchen to get to the dining room. It's degrading. HoV( much do you know about pot, cocaine~ LSD, PCP, crack, speed and downers? Think you can handle them? For up-to-the minute Information on drugs, write for Ann Landers' newly revised booklet, "The Lowdown on Dope." Send $2.50 plus a sell-ad<!ressed, stamped No. 10 envelope (39 cents ·postage) to Ann LaMers, P.O. Box 11562 Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. ' HEFNER FOLLOWS SUIT: Huch Hefner Is suing back. The Playboy magjlzlne publisher filed a countersuit Wednesday against former -live-In girlfriend Carrie Lelcb, accusing her of Infidelity and of being a gold digger. Hefner held a news conference at his mansion and also said he would seek legal sanctions against Leigh's ''palimony" lawy~r, Marvin Mitchelson, - for filing a $.35 million suit against him on her behalf. Hefner called Leigh's suit ··· an orchestrated publicity stunt ... to maintain · Mitchelson In the public eye, tlrereby Increasing his ability to attract new celebrity clients ." Hefner wants at least $1 million In general damages or the return of all money and gifts he gave to . Leigh during the nearly five years· the couple lived together, plus unspecified punitive damages and legal fees. He says Leigh entered Into the relationship with him With designs on his money, not his affections. YOUNG KENNEDY A DUKA· KJS DELEGATE: There's yet another budding politician In the Kennedy clan . Patrick J. Keanedy, 20, the son of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D·Mus.,ls going to the Democratic convention In Atlanta this summer as a ilelegate for Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakls. ., Kennedy , a student at Providence College In Providence, R.I., pulled In 6,184 votes as a Dukakls backer In the Rhode Island primary on ·Super ·Tuesday, finishing second only to Providence Mayor Joseph Pao· llno In the 2nd Congressional District. "I'm pleasantly surprised," Kennedy said of his showing. · Young Kennedy says his famIly spent $11,100 In his delegate quest with most of the money ·going toward mailings, which makes them expensive mailings. , POINT OF VIEW: Actress o Tracy Scoggllls says she didn't really write that article In the · National Enquirer about the man who allegedly tried to sexually assault her In an El Paso, Texas, elevator. The story In the March 15 edition of the supermarket tabloid is Written In the first person but her publicist says Scoggins had nothing to do with • Starcher·named USAA The Daily Sentinel By The Bend 1988 from the magazine as the American woman she most she spoke with many reporters at admires. the press conference," Eileen GLIMPS,S: Los Angeles Duhne said. "lt was written by a speech pathologist IJIIIan Glass repor~r at the magazine In the has worked with HollyWood first person. The facts stated In clients like Dustin Hoffman to · the article are correct but It was perfect his woman's vtllce for . not written by Tracy." "Tootsle," DoUy Parton and' Pedro Concepcion PadiUa, 35, Herve VIUecbalze, says Albert Is charged with attacking Scog· Gore ·sounds the most PI:I!Siden· gins at the hotel. Scoggins was In · tlal. "He reminds you of a Texas as a co-host of the Miss SOuthern gentleman," she)lays.· uSA contest. Padilla's lawyer "He's as smooth as glass . It' had called the Enquirer story a makes quite an Incredible lm· "cheap publicity stunt" on Scog· age." On the negative side, Glass gins part to boost a sagging says the "blackness" of ·Jeue' career. Jackson:s voice may tum off· SADAT HONORED: Jlhan Sa· some white · voters' and thatda&, wife of the late Egyptian George Bush still sounds Ulre a, President Anwar Sada&, was wimp ... SOap-operl! shrew El·<; honored In San Francisco for leen Fulton of "As the World ' · helping the women of her coun- Turns" will begotngontournext.: try. "Our women are. lucky, " month to push her new mystery-: Sadat told a news conference novel, "Take One for Murder."> Tuesday after accepting the It's about a soap-opera actress; · Eleanor Roosevelt Humanltar· who teams up with a private- : ian Award for Lifetime Achieve- detective after a murder and a:ment at a banquet. ''We have no · sequel is already planned for this•; problem with equal pay for equal summer. 1 :: work or 'discrimination In job fi===========::;~ ' opportunities but as a conserva••., : tlve country. we still have a long way to go." ' l'!adat's ·accomplishments In· elude founding an organization to help women become selfADrflfntiiiO IIOTICI sufficient. through training In Due to a manufactUJer's delay in shipment. the Newborn 2 Piece Knit handicrafts, establishing a cen· Sets at $7 .99 shown on page 34 of ter for disabled war veterans'a nd the Home Sate circular wt• not be their families, pushing through a available. We will substitute a civil rights law Increasing similar item at the same Price . and ' women's rights. rainchecks wdl be avatlable on the Sadat, 54, named Jeanne Kirk· ong.nal item. We are sorry for any patrick, the former U.S. ambas· inconvenience this may cause. sador to the united . Nations, as ELBERFELDS PRE-SPRING · • VINYL FLOOR COVERING Quality Armstrong and Congoieum vinyl floor covering. 12 ft. width. Large a11ortment of pat· tams 11nd colol'l. USA G. STARCHER dependability, and recommenda- · lion !rom a teacher or director. SALE • OUHO LUX KATIE ALEXANDER FUU SIZE SIT "--· 1299 QUEEN SIZE SET-··· 1399 BRANDON STURGEON 10 YEAR WARRANTY Sturgeon birthday . Alexander birthday I :- Katharine . "Katie" VIrginia .iGexarider, daughter of Bradley W. and Stephanie ·Alexander, Routes; Marietta, celebrated her f!rst birthday on Feb. 25 with a . family dinner at the home of her ai-andparents, Mr. and Mrs. Slephen Houchins, Middleport. · · Others attending and sending glfts were Susan Houchins, An· ~Ia· Houchins . and Ed Perkins, .ll>hn and Joey, VIctor and Olive Casto, George and Karen Tripp, .'l)mmy and Janet Alexander, ~bble and Krista Eason, Rufus Edith Kirk, ~teve and. 4!MIW Hirl'llolf; -Megan and tlilura; Steve and Donna Jenkins, Sabr!el and Sarah Dawn, Johan ijid Arilta Maro and Goran. w . The second birthday or Brandon Sturgeon, son of Dwight and Terri Sturgeon, was observed recently with a party. A Mickey Mouse theme was carried out with cake and lee . cream _being served to the guests. Attending were his greatgrandmother, Verna Sturgeon; his grandmother, Ellen Thoma; .Sheryl Thoma, Mary, Melissa and Jamie Barrett, Kathy and Stephani Michael, Adam, Cory and Tlffanl Wllllams, Marie and .Joe Phllllps, and Brtt, Kathy and Jonathan Wyat. Sending cards and gifts were Leo and Pauline King; ~olumbils; Pat, Holly arid Suzanne Thoma, and Christl arid C. J . Estep. "She did Indeed speak with a • Dr. Charles Shaver, Kansas ¢I ty, Mo., will be evangelist for - You'll build a big nest egg when you sove with the classifieds .. rubeve & shrimp $ · lnclucb: ribeye steak • 6 goklen fried shrimp • baked potato • our all-you·can·eat soup and salad. I . , BRAZING - Pete Bumem receives lips on ;oxyacetylene brazing lrom Instructor Ken Eblin durlag his weldlag class In the vocational program at Meigs High School. tudes and knowledge required to course to prepare students for achieve the Instructional objects entering the welding field at for the program. The basic tntry level employment Is being principles of science and mathe· &ffered as a partofthevocatlonal matics, with strong emphasis upon safety Instruction, are program 111 Meigs High SchooL ; The program Is open to stu· Integrated Into the Instructional dents 16 and older and Is open not units. Students completing the Only to Meigs High School stucourse should be capable of dents but students of both East· entering the welding field entry e)'n and Southern High Schools. level as welders or plpefttters, During the two year course welders, maintenance tool ~tudents are provided a continuous three hour block of time In welders, construction welders or shop or laboratory experiences In similar welding occupations. While certification Is not a as well as related classroom Instruction of an hour and one- requirement for credits In the belt ev~;ry day. The laboratory welding program, It Is an option aild related Instruction is based the student can take advantage 11p0n '.an ~cupatlonal anaylls · of before lea villi! the program. , which 11¢/IJdes . . the skills, attl· BEIILINE SWIVEL RO(KERS A grMt accent chair. extremely comfortable. A11orted colo.-. end febrlco. Sale Priced From Only • • ' •• .., .......... IN. ,,.. , ... & ~"" ,..,.. .,.. 1M Atr,lrtl • ........ Olllt ftut\afe=tljll " 11&f11 S111i1 •• '' PRE-SEASON SALE Llnu GilLS' Beautiful spring f811hlona and colors. Quality brands Include Ruth of California, Miu Quality and Her Majesty . Sizes: 3 moe. tC~~ 24 mos. and 1 to 14. Reg. to '53.00 · sa.oo ~~::ed$6 7 ' TO $45·09 . Since 1970, Shaver has been teaching at the N11zarene Theolilglcal Seminary In Kansas City, Mo., where be now serves as the Frank and Gladys Cooper professbr of eA~angellm . He also serves as minister of outreach at the First Church of the Nazarene In Kansas City. l..s ministry has Included pastorlng and organlzlng •of two home mission churches, the first beginning In a remodeled horse shed.· He has been a full -time ' 'e vangelist and has preached at' camp meetings ~nd at all the liberal arts colleges of · the Church of the Nazarene In the U!!Ited States and Canada. Shaver has written seven books, and produced· two audio tape sets and a video. His "Basic Bible Studies" has sold over 250,000 copies In Epgllsh and has been printed In 22 other languages. Most recently, Beacon Hill Press released his-audio tape album, Lord Teach Us to Pray; Living In the Spirit, a discipleship study; the audio- tape, Peop~, Sex and God, and a video for trallllng purposes, A Personal •New officers were elected at the recent meeting of· tile Earl Dean ,WUUng Workers Sunday Scllool c;:Jau held at the home of Howar,d and Wilma Parker. Elected were Ruth Karr, pres!· ··dent; Sid Branch, ylce president; Betty Lou Dean, secretary; Geol'le Wolf, treasurer; Kathryn Mora, news reporter, and Wilma fsrkcer, activity coordinator. Mrs. parker )lad devotions reading tbe 53rd chapter of Iaalab, verses 7·12. She resd -an article from "Quiet Moments" entitled "Laughter Is the Best Medic hie." For roll call member• rela led a secret ambl· tton the$' once had but never atlailled · . Doll aDcl &llldy ~her were PJI r111Wd a- Jlft from the ..,_.. for their blrthda)'l. Games were lr) $1 71 SPRING DRESSES BRA SALE Ni~e selection of stylee including fashion support bras. fully padded bras, eeamless contour bras and french draa· eing ~ras . Sizes 32A to 440 . REG. S6.00 BRAS .....................................SALE S4. 99 REG. S7.00 BRAS •• ~..................................SALE 15.99 . REG. S9.00 BRAS .....................................SALE S7.69 SALEf · MEN'S NECKTIES Our new rpring and summer eelaction. Solid colori. neat patterns . knits, silk tiee and polyesters. S8.50 Ties.................. S6.80 · S9.00 Ties.................. S7 .20 S9.50 Tiu.................. SJ .60 s12.50 Ties ............. s10.00 s13.50 Ties ............. s 10.80 DR. CHARLES SHAVER Evangelism Calls. Dr. Shaver ' ·and his wife, the former Nancy Dol'f!. have three children, Ra· chel, Paul and Miriam. Jim and Cathy Sisson and their three children, 'l'racl, Jamie and Stephen of Gallipolis, will be providing specfal singing each night of ·the local services which . will ~tart at .7 p.m. The Slssons · are members of the Church of Christ In Christian l.lnlon. President of the Meigs Area Holiness Association Is the Rev. Clyde V. Henderson. · Willing workers meet A two-year welding and cutting ••••, ,,,..1 ' SWIVEL! ROCK! tbe Meigs Area Holiness Assocla· !ion's '26th annual Indoor camp .meeting to be held at the Church ot the Nazarene, Main St .•. Rutland, Monday through March 20. ... THEY . .. THEY $haver evangelist for indoor camp meetings · • WalkerI Jumpers, Strollers. Baby leds. lklssi!lettes, High Chairs, Carrie~s, Car $1ats, Booster Seats, Toilet Trainers and morel PREMIER COMFOIT S99 EA. PC. • ." Sit- Yil. BABY FURNITURE SALE PlayptM, II. Dinrier $5 45 played and Leona Machlr and Kathryn Mora won the prizes. Th~ group played a game. The Rev. Mr. Archer had the blessing I with a dessert course being served by the hosts to the Archers, Geroge and Helen Wolf,· Harry and Grace Holter, Paul and Ruth Karr, Sid and Madeline .Branch. Betty Lou Deen, Leona Machlr, alld Kathryn More. The door prizes were won by , the Rev. Mr. Archer and Mrs. Dean. Marcli meeting will be )Jeld at · t~e home of Kathryn Windon. ·Pledge made • . NEW CONCORD - Edward Kitchen of Middleport · has pledged memberrblp to the Mace Socla4 Club at r,llilkiqum Col· · lep where he II a atudellt. · IOYS' LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS MEN'S SHORT SLEEVED SPORT SHIRTS You'll like the naw atyler and colore 1!1 slzaa 8 through 20- Save Now. Rag. Priced $1 •.96 to '39.96 All the new looks for Spring '88. S. M, L and XL lizes plus big sizes 18, 19 and 20. Solid color~ and patterne. Western rhlrta Included. SALE s1270 S3395 TO 512.95 516.95 519.95 522.95 BOYS SHORTS Take advantage of an early eelecdon and 11va. Sizes S (B· 10). 1111 (12•14). L (11-18Jand XL (20). SoUd colors and pat· tema. 19,95......Shorts "'" S8,45 S109 '· ""' S9,30 • 5......Sh0rtl S11.95-•••Shorts_,S_10.15 S14,95 ..,mShortJ ,,.$12,70 ' Sport Sport Sport Sport Shirts •• ".Sli.OO Shirts •••• $14.40 Shirts ••••• S16.9S Shirts ..... 519.50 BU>(ron. ;~~~· ijJ1J SALE PRICES · MEN'S BUXTON WALLETS . Bi-fold and trl·fold styles. In your choice of colors. All genuine l11thers•. Excellent quelity. Reg. 112.00 to Reg. 115.00 to Reg. 117.50 to Reg. 121.00 to 114.00 WaHtts ...........;.............. l10.40 117.00 W.U.ts ............"""'"""'""'" S1UO S20.00 W. .ts ........................:.s15.20 127.50 Walats....._.___.......... S17.20 �--- ........ ~----------.... - ·-------------~· -- Thured.v. M.c~t - • io. 1988 The Daily Sentinei-Page-13 • Eight and !Forty conducts meeting Donations · were made and plans for the 23rd annual dinner to be served on May 2 were discussed at the Monday night meeting of Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty held at the America n Legion hall In Pomeroy. The salon voted· to give dona. tlons totaling $103 to the. state projects an(! theN ationa I Jewish Hospital. It was noted by Julia Hysell, ' children and youth chairman, thai valentines and gifts had been taken to four children. two ' ustness Services with cystic fibrosis and two with · clerge. The spring pouvlor was asthma, and that money had announced f•r March 26 at the' been given on medication for one Rodeway Inn, Dublin. Chapeau child. The children wiU also be . Day at the National Jewish remembered with Easter gifts. ~ospltalln Denver, Colo. will be The annual dinner will be held held In April. The death at· the at Trinity Church wjth Martha husband of Chapeau Passe V~rgl· Marsh, departemental chapeau, nla Rahe was noted. Patricia Oldaker, . first deml Pearl Knapp and Mary Martin premiere, to be honored g\Jests. were named to revise the salon's Salons to be Invited will be constitution and by-laws. Knives Gallta, Vinton, a nd Perry. and pecans are ·for sale by the Veda Davis, chapeau pro tern, salon. Next nieetln.g wlll be April · presided at the meeting with Iva 4 with Mary Martin and Rhoda Powell giving the prayer. Pledge Hackett to be hostesses. was by Eunle Brinker Ia con· TO IUCE AN AD CAll 992·2156 IIONDAY thru FIIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. · I A.M. ~il NOON SATUIDAY ClOSED SIIIIDAY ·. RATES · 0.11 WOI!OI 111-• .WOI!!II 1DA'II 04.110 M.llll I OA'II . ...110 11.1111 I:JA'II -.111 111.111 ,. DA'II 111.1111 121.1111 1 11011111 IU.IIO 111.1111 -.................. .. ....___ " , za.a WOI!!II .:-·.., .......... ........ m.oo ....... 110.110 equalization model, wblle Paul Sharp completes his electrical optical light sensor prorram. Wllh the students is Rusty Bookman, science teaeher. SCIENCE DAY - Elrhth rrade physical science sludeols are l!uay complettnr projects for lhe annual Science Day at Melp Junior Hlgb I School. Here Jon Sargent, left, works on his water I Science Fair held · The Meigs Junior High School's fifth annual Science Day Will be staged Tuesday at the school .wlth exhibits to be judged during the day and an open house to be held In the evening. The event is sponsored by the Meigs Junior High School Science Club and the Ohio Academy of Science under the direction of Rusty Bookman and Jesse Vale, science teachers. About 150 students. all physical science eighth graders, will have an exhibit In the scle~ce fair. Judging be done by a team of will •- 10 Meigs Schools professional educators using as criteria, originality and creatlv· lty, clarity of expression, use of the scientific method, and know I· edge achieved. Purpose of the annual activity is to stimulate Interest In sclen· ces. lo promote research, to promote scientific knowledge, and to recognize high achieve· ment in attaining those objectives. Ratings of superior, excellent,_ good and fair will be awarded. .Stud!'nts with superior ratings will be elibible to compete with · their projects In the district science day to be held at Ohio University oli April 9. The open house will be held from 6:30 to 8 p.m. and students as well as parents and family members are urged to attend. Again this year special Governor's Awards for Excellence will be presented. These will be given In the areas of research In energy, water resources, agrf, culture. and food science. litter prevention and recycling, and environmental sciences. .. RACINE - Southern Band Boosters wUI meet Thursday, 7:30p.m .. In the high school band room. Parents of all band members urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT- Parents For Education In Meigs Local School District l.s sponsoring a seminar Thursday evening, starting at 7 . p.m., with Carroll McCammon.lf . Columbus, discussing school fl· nanclng. The public Is Invited to attend. ., AUTIIOR SPEAKS - Erica Magnus of Athens, author of several books Including 'Old Lars" and "The Boy and the Devil" had a lecture-workshop presentation for students of the Racine Eleinen· tary School Wednesday In the basement of the Racine Baptist Church. The program was In conjunction with the annual Right to Read Week. Here the expressive Ms. Magnl's reads segments of "The Boy and the Devil" to the fourth, fifth and six graders. . Chester Garden Club meets . A donation of $10 was made to Amerlflora to be held in Coium· bus in 1992 ai a recent meeting of the Chester Garden Club held recently at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Knight. Announced at the meeting was the regional meeting to be held at Rio Grande, Apri116. Maye Mora extended an invitation from the children of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mora to. a celebration of their parents ' 40th wedding anniver· sary on . March 26. Also an· nounced was the 50th anniver· sal')i celebration of the Belpre Garden Cl ub. Pat Holter thanked the cl ub for f!O\I'ers during her recent hospi· tallzatlon, and It was noted lhat Edna Woods will do the sunshlne project of the club for Jack Spencer. Ruth Erwin. co-hostess. gave devotions. Members answered roll ca ll by commenting on spring gardening plans. Dorothy Karr talked about the blue bird houses which are available tho· rugh the Ohio Wildlife Division. Maurita Miller prese nted "Dazzling Day Lilies" explain· lng how well they bloom from spring until fall, take the · bot · weather well, and like both the sun and the shade. OPTOMRRY SERVICES ON PREMISES Americare-Pomeroy .Nursing and · Rltn ' Italian Center (614J 992-6606 She said that day lily bulbs should be pian led in a 12 to 14 inch wide hole which is about a foot deep, a nd that the crown of dirt should be mixed with 5·10·5 ferlllizer. They should be wa· tered well and divided every four or five years before frost. The bulbs should .be planted two to three feet apart. Mace! Barton gave "Dreams of a Fair Flower Show" using seed catalogues. She talked about the types of flowers. floral MIDDLEPORT - Middleport United Pentecostal Church Is sponsoring a chicken-noodle dinner on Friday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The menu will include chicken noodles, green beans, cole slaw and a homemade roll. Price $3.50.Meals may be eaten at the church or delivery Is ava ililble. To place orders, call 992·3824. Pharmacy, /. annual charter day luncheon of Return Jonathan : Meigs, Daughters of the American Revolutlon,wlU be held 111 12:30 p.m . Friday at the Holly Hill Inn. POMEROY - Return Jona· than Meigs Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet at 12: 30 p.m. Friday at Holly J{lll Inn for the annual Charter Day lunchon. Ma~jorle S. Stone, Athens, wiD speak on the Northwest Ordinance. Hos· tesses are Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs; Ronald. Reynolds, Mrs. Edward Foster; and Mrs. Mark Grueser, Jr. __ _ designs, and specimens. Now is the time for planning for the GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Meigs. County Fair flower show, Flame Fellowship will meet whether you plan to enter annuFriday, 6:30 p.m ., at Dale's als, per~nnla.ls, or roses, she Smorgasbord. Speaker will be said. . She also suggested that the Suzanne Bush of Racine. first of May is a good time to · POMEROY - Senior Citizens begin planting gladioli bulbs with round and square dance 8 to 11 repeat plantings every two p.m. Friday at the center with weeks until July. Pat Holter won the door prize. La rry Hubbard orchestra to be featured. Admission, $1 .50 and A dessert course was served. those attending are to take ~illage. --POMEROY - The SATURDAY POMEROY - Alcoholics Ano· POMEROY - Slgnup day for nymous and AI Anon will meet all boys and girls Interested In Thursday, 7 p.m., at the JTPA playing baseball or softball In offices In Pomeroy, formerly the Pomeroy Youth League will be at Diamond Savings and Loan. first floor of Elberfeld& from 2 to 5 p.rn. Saturday . Anyone who did POMEROY - The Preceptor not play ,Jast year must furnish Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma copy of birthday cerliflca te to be Phi Sorority, will meet Thursday · kept by the slgnup group. Slgnup at 5 p.m . at the Episcopal Parish . fee Is ~9 , \ ,,, House In Pomeroy for a potluck dinner. · RACiNE ' - Morse Chapel Church is having a hymn sing on POMEROY - Rock Springs Saturday at 7 p.m. The church Is Grange will met at . 7:30 p.m. located on Racine-Portland Thursday at 'the haiL A class will Road, County Road 35. The be held In Sign language follOW · public Is welcome. lng the meeting. WILKESVILLE - - The Py· FRIDAY thlan Sisters are sponsoring a EAST MEIGS- Eastern High smorgasbord t.hls Saturday with School's Winter Sports Banquet serving starting at 4 p.m. The will be held !"riday, 7 p.m., at the smorgasbord will be held at schooL $1 donation at door. Those · Pythlan Hall in Wilkesville. attending should bring one veget· able dish and a salad or dessert. MIDDLEPORT - The second registration for the 1981! MiddleMIDDLEPORT - The united port Yoilgh League summer ball Pentecostal Church of J.VIIddle- season will be held at Middleport port Is sponsoring a chicken· VIllage Hall on Saturday from 2 noodle dinner on Friday from 11 to 5 p.m. Any .boy or girl who did a.m. to 2 p.m. $.1.50 per dinner. not play ball last summer must Eat In or request delivery . To bring a copy of his or her birth place orders call 992·3824. GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Flame Fe llowship Chapter will meet 6:30p.m. Friday at Dale's Smorgasbord. Special speaker will be Suzanne Bush, Racine. -~ snacks for the refreshment table. . certificate which will be kept 011 file by the Middleport Youth League. The registration fee Is$~ for each child registered. · • ·:1 :::: -~ Rt. CHESTER - . Chester Fire ,' Department will stage a public : vegetable soup supper beginning • at 5 p.m. Saturday at the station house. Dinners will be served airtl soup will be sold by quart~ but · customer must provide · container. .. RACINE - Harvest Trio will · be performing at a hymn sing to : be held at 7 p.m:. Saturday at · Morse Chapel Church on Racine· , Portland Road. ' SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - A meeting of Mejgs-Mason girls' softball coaches and assistant coaches, will be held Sunday. 2: 30 p.ni., at the .Middleport Masonic Temple, 124, Ponwoy Ohio " AUTO,& TRUCK REPAIR ,lUPPiiS PlAINS, OliO '.. 17 Yo8. E•porlonce · CERTIFIED MECHANIC BUS. 667-6102 ·HOME 374-5599 'HOUISs 9•30 a&~6 p.m. M1 #at·Frillly Sat. "' , , ••nl!f"nl KAY'S BEAUTT SALON Middleport, Ohio 992-2725 CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAlLS . 992-6282 PLUMBING & IIUtnu:.·l 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio ' d C 8 bt 8'11 H 1 t.,. BUSINESS PARTNER Polish your pr~l slyle by teaming up with this sharp hard-worker. Count on Its claSsic lines to WOlf< wonderfully with vr:u wa1ctt0be. And count on its low price .to WOlf< wondets with your budgetl In White, Bone or W/Navy $37.95 e ere • IIUSINISS PIIGNf (614) •• 2 .550 IESIDENU ;HcitiE 1614) 0 92·77!14 " Vflllge of MiddlepOrt. Ohio Fled Hoffmen, M1111or 1313. 10. 2tc NEW _ IEPAII Public Notice Qflell 11 Ho-nl L Wrltesel ROOFING Gutter• Down1pouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 9ol9·2263 or 9o19-2168 . s:rc'~ ~~:~aRK -..., • ....., 915·4141 G..DAL COIITUCTOIS Rotorenc" . "·=t,"" PHOTO ADS SELU Promitring Tho origlnol Buy, loll, Maguine for cars, lrucko, boots, cycloo, RVo FOR QUICK REsULTS ... Ad..rtlee today In . Wheeler Deeler. or r,o~ Juot may mioo 1 11 el Ph.1·99J·SI27 •1·16l.42J3 · or Tra~ loo•o. ~;;~·;.;;.2~2·;2155-'~·;117;·;•;-~·! IUIIOUGH'S CUSTOM UPHOLmiY · - __ .,. 26 SOFT MATE P.S. SALINE SOLUTION REG. '6.69 REG. S4.79 S4.29 Mill .,,::;;;: - "';' :· , FOR SENSinVE EYES NOW oz. NOW It, 2, CoolwUie Servtag Melp & Athena Counties Rootvllng • ·Rouph.,_rina Rooldon1iei • Comm..clal Fum~uro Automotive • Morine Oroporin • Comlooo A LAROE SELECTION OF FABRICS Pickup • Dolive<y FREE ESTIMATES (6141 667-6695 1-11"17'~• GOLF LESSONS . sa.oo 6 far S45 Clllll lflltltfttll $5.00 Ntw GrlfN $3.50 Set-• ar..... 1o.oo llnkttloall .Trophies IN s JO'S GIFT SHOP Fer Spt111 111111 s.SYIACUSE,. OHIO NEW STORE-NEW STOU lOW PIKES . III!Jister for FiEE lird lath - No Purchase Necessary Plaqu.$3.50 Englavlng JOHN Come In - Lou of New Gi{t•! 3· -'88·1 mo. nAFORD CIMstor, Ohio 3·1·'•' 1.... STEWliT'S GUNS & SUPPLIES FlU 11MI & PAIT 'liME IN .SUPEIYISOIS J&L BLOWN •suunoN PAIT·TIMI LPN'S 3:00.11:30 .(.M. ALIIIIINIIM SIDING 11:00 P.M.· 7:30A.M. 75 10 ICF/lONG-YEIM CAIE FAUlTY Loolllng "" • FGd nurtNto jotn our dlciiCMM ltofl- .,. commltlod 10 ...............ltv ..... If you ..-............ . lolol you itltrtlhlododlootlan •nd aammittmtnt to qulllty -- . Vlf4YL I olntulatlon •Storm Doo11 •81arm Wlndo•Rep&aaement Window• •N- Rooltng FnE ESTIMAYES. JAMES IEESII PH. 992-1772 N·'ll I C~, OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Lot of New Items: Flohing Supptleo, !Juno, Archery, ond Much More. c• l. o. Stewart or ••• 742-2421 'lite Store On New Unte lcitNI out ollutlatld .2·21 ·'B7·1 mo. 010. & lhed SALU..SIIVICI·SUPPUIS lopal I SUI T.,.writors loyol & MAX (ekulotors Ropal I Moa CCIIh lletisten HOMII liLT ...... loti- 01. U74S Ph. 1•14) 143-541. QUAUTY Plltn SHOP 1•141 '"·n• .. lu A.ltlo St. ' " " ' Ollit 45713 I 7· . DENNY CONGO r EXTRA STRENGTH ANTACID TABLETS •Doaor • Bock- Wo"' owtll Do HouHng With Dump Truck •Wreckor BlfYice •Junk Y11d BuaiWANT TO IUT WIKIID Of" JIINI CAl$ 01 JIIKIS -FIH ISTIIATISFor any of thtso ""'ICN caN . 614-742·2617 letw- 9 a.tn.·6 p.m. ar ...... •rsooe 2·1~•·ttn " YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Addon1 •nd remodeling - Roofing end uuttar work - Concrete work - Piumbingancf electrlctl wo•k (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-62tS or 992-73t4 Pomeroy, Ohio · .....,.., ' GRAVEL • SAND T~P SOIL FILL DIRT YAIFIAII &ICIIO Loc.t.d Helfw•Y be· - ,NOW S7 .79 Over 1 00 Propertiea For Sale- Call Today 982-.2211 1·1 Men.-Frl. \ · 8·3 leturdap Announcements ' SUNDAY l:OOP.M. RACINE GR .,_.J.,, ancJ naww 1.11ed cars. Smith Buldt· Pontlac. 1911 E11tern Ave., Gelllpolle. Cell 814-448· 2282 . . Kupld' s Neal •n~ Connections DatlnU SeMce of Huntington Joint together sh~~rlng profiles . l=Gr lnformltlon wrlta: Kupld'a Nast. P.O. · lox 119, Ironton, Compltte households of furnl, ture 8& 1ntlqu ... Also wood 6 co•l heltlfl, Sw1ln'1 Furniture & Auction , ;fhlrd & Olive. Ohio ·4613B . e14·«1·31 ea. A klnely retired Columbus men wtahN to corr.,ond with • W1nt ta buy: U1ed furniture and 1ntlques. Will buy entir• houa• hold fufn ..hing, Merlin Wide· · meylf, 614· 246·15162, Gelllpolil woman with the ·int~nt to pi rnam.d lt\auld It lud up to this. Write tD hint Marcua Co,, Charita CennHev. 13•8 Fllr AVII, Columbua, OH 43205, Went to buy ltendinliJ timber • Pine. P1y TOP DOLLAR . 5 ecrea or more. Excell1nt rllferancea. MARINES: We're -.ldng for 1 few good men. Far mare infor, mltion. eatls.rgunt Mlli.e Abell et 30•·•20.6018 coNect. C11l lArry Strickland Logging. De1per11tely ••king Suun Hot Fudge SundH Ia welting. 2764. oil in it. Ctll 614·448,4534. Part Peklnae... part Poodle. 4"!.1 mot. old. Mille, C•ll 81•~-"1, 3398. • young catl, 7 moa,·old to good ' - •· CoHI14· 251·1839 . . 814·182· 7823. trucks. C•ll for prlee., 61•·379,2888 or 379, Junk Autos • Junk Cart with or whhout motors. Call Larry 'Uvety-81•· 38B·9303. St•nding Timber. Cl11614-379, 2788. 992· 3476. QUILTS High prlcea paid for p,.19150 quilts. AppUque, pieced. •nv COfldhlon, C•ll 11 4·992•2101 I1•·•••, .GivHwty·l puppiel to • good home. Call 3797. FrM player plano to non·profh org•nlnt&on . Call 114,•41· ' 71121flerl PM. 0< 614·992-6667. . Dehon Logging Inc. Buyer of atendlng limber 1nd loga. AI· bony, Ohio. 1.14·8,1-8284. Coll814-448 ·7888. FrM to toocl home. Calico cat. 1 old, Found et Wendy 's In OoiNpollo. 114·912·7382. Fem1l1 dog, iookl like Ole BOGGS SAUS & SE~VICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVIW, OIRO 614-662 ·3121 Aulhorizlll Jot. Dttrt, Ntw Holland, lush Hog Farm Equipment Dt~~ltr fal'll E••lltflfllf : Patti & lff'IJ• .......... Bulkl for your future. le•rn both rough 1nd finish carpentry skills It the AduH Educ·• tion Cent•·-.. Tfi,County Vocational School. The Adult Carpentry program will provide you whh training to become a earpantar. Cerpentrv 1kllla . . 10 lmport~t and ~atlle th1t earpent.,. mllka up thl l11rgeet group of building tw:ad• worbn:, To regl•• for cltliHI beGinning April 4th, c.U 783,3&11 txt. 1 • . A1k tbo\11: our variety of funding ..aurce1 IYIIIIble to PlY for training. Get own Avon at cost. Prl:r:11. Insurance. No lign·up fee if you · Information .is needed for book. Anyone victimized by prof". atonal penon call The Re , 1e~rchers . 1·800·248-3882. lnformMion needed concerning ..,., flip· over of 3 or 4 whHI All Terrain Vehicles IATV or ATC). C1lj · The Re1Nrehers . 1 -BOQ, 248·3882. AVON · All areal. C•ll M1rilyn w••.,., 304-882-21415 . FEDERAL, STATE AND CIVIL SERVICE JOBS, Now· hiring. Your 1re1. t13.&50to $69,490. lmmldiMe op•ninga, C1ll 1, .. N1tktn1l Gu1rd. 30•·875,3950 or 1·800·842·3119. Sl:l VICI!S I Need mature blbysitter in my 814-IBB·38B4. home for 2 children. reference• give •way. to 814-982-7147. Be1utlful outdoor cMa, m11e 1nd f.mele, eolld · bl.:k 1nd white. long hel•. 304·888·3083 Iff• 8:00pm. Vocational Adult Center at 7533&11 ext, 14. A v.netv of funding tol.trCII to P8¥ for training ilr1 available for lhOSI Part,nme Joball Join the Army f IIIII I!I ylllf!lll Yelllf, 2 rMie. 1 female kittene. CM, white with d1rk spota. Collie JOb hunting? N1ed • skill? We trtln people for joba 11 Auto Mechl"lca, Carptntert, E'-ctrl, clant. Food Serw)ce Workert, Electronics T•chnlciant, Indus ~ trial M1lntenadce Work,,., Nurtlng Aui11anu and Order, lin. Machlanlata, and Weldart. Reglatir now for cl••" begin, nina April •th. Call Tri·County (316(733·1063 oxo .F2978. v-- Mele Help Wanted calll14-992·7180. Buying dlllty gold. altver coins. rings, jewalrv, eterling ware. old coin•. l•o• currency. Top pricee. Ed 8urklltt •BIIrber Shop, 2nd. A'4e. Mlddl,ort. Oh. 614· . . Lost and Found 11 required, write to Box 8 cere· Point Ple11ant Register. 200 .Metn St,. Pt, Plt .. W.Va, Help Wanted Get 1 h• c::ologne • Sell Avort, M•ke big buckl. Clll 61•~•46· 3358. GOVERNM.ENT JOBS . 118.040 • •&9. 230/ yr. Now hiring. YOur •rea, 805·887·· 8000 bt. R·1 0189 for current hderelll11, LOST: Blonde • ttn lenji, look dog. Mlulng from the vicinity of Huel Ridge• C.rto Rd, Anwer, Inti' by the n•m• of AaNey, If found coli 114·2&1·1735 01 441·2477. Found: M..• · BIIMtt Hound. lleck. whhe •nd brown. Svra· - · 814·992·1313. Found: S~'Qrev Toy Poodle. Femelt, Found on Brlak St:, , Rud•nd. Melg1 Co. Humane . 8ocloty.I14·112·150Soo8·1 4· 112·5437. Teking lpplicttiona for &KP• rlenCIHI truck driver• apply in person A • A S1nitation, 410 . Fourth Avenue, K_.n1uga, Ohio, . No pho~ CIIHI. AVON all 1re11; Shlrlev Sp..,.,,' 304-178-1428. . Leiding Paramedical Comp•nv FEDERAL, STATE AND CIVIL SERVICE JOBS . NOW HIRING . Your Area. 11 3,6&0 10 059,480, IMME· OIATE Op-o. Coli 1·318· 733·1063 Ext. F 27&B. lnfo,.,.akln ia nNCIM for• book, Anyone victimized by protnalonal PIUOn , Call The Rea-chers· 1-800·2•8-3882, II looking fOr 1n RN or LPN In the Point Plnent •nd sunoundlng lrtl to do tnaur1nce phyaictla 1nd blood drt1wlng1 on • mobile ta.ls. If yoy .,, looking for en eKtrl Income 1nd flllllble houq , thil could be whit you .,. ktoting for. Cell Becky 30,.· 343-9444. 12 Situations Wanted FREE Piece e>f Jewelary to flrl1 10 p•pl• to HII Avon· C•ll 11 ...«1·2188. Board end roo~ . Elderly, Privne room• 1nd 1tmi prfvele . 81•· · •eoo Rntard for rec:av-v of 1 Unaoln AC·DC 280 - .. Rt. 7 • B..,.n. NEW & USED MOWIIS 8.7 Flf1II~Oing ail Yilldmen. .rvlca on All li1eke8 ... .. lllnlr rtt./ ' /Villi 7 ,.,u,;. and ra· core and heater cores. can also acid boll rod out r1diators. also 11pair Gas Tanks. 892· 7204. . ,. Feb. 2. from Yard Sale .. .....Oatlipotri........ .. · & VicinitY Holkley· lnn lit GIHipoli• now tceepllng eppUcettons for Ho• t/Hooo-. Moral! 14. 1 8 .....,, Applvln-. No phone coHo. Appllco11ono bolng ,..., too e&per..~ed. aell·motlv•ted con1tructlon euperln1enden1 tr-. lo f..,Mf• wllll FHA/ ltUD _....,.. lor upo - com"'a projeote In ~"" o1r1o. tono~ ._....with ...., ,.qui._,. to P.o. Box 1110• ...,_,.., Ohlo43130. PAT HILL FORD Call us lor your · mobil• home inuranc1 : Mlli•r lnaur•nc•, 304·882 · 2141 . Aleo: IUIO, home. life, health. 1 B Wanted to Do • Would like to do houiNieaning. Oalllpolia·VInton aru. For more • lnformllion call 114· 318·1111 or 311·1112. 992-2198 Give Pano, ci•~tey~ton and ~ t.aDnl In my home to Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tfc oreen boglnn... IIIVIII::;:s ....- lllu1ta. Alia - •VINYL BIDING •ALUMINUM 8tD1NO EVElY 11 Wanted To Buy Do._ lowrnlll Albony. I 14· 118-1214. PH. 9ol9-2969 JUST CALLI 9 417 Second Avenue. Box 1~13 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memprial Hospital Mulberry Hgts. Pomeroy, TOP CASH pold 101 'B3 model 3 4·15·'8o·IC 100COUNT NEEDLE 6· Annuu n Cl~ lllt:nt s Milelng - SMAlLENGIM WILL HAUL 992-3410 LIMESTONE GAVISCON lEG. S9.95 to YHS. ("' ••y (AR .... ""' or IOI'S El£(Tl0NI(S 44 7390 ~----~~'l;~o=··o=·~~·====== TRIPLE p 4 Giveaway EICAVAnNG 2·56 gal . Oildrum1' oneh11little .. EAGLE IIDGE l.lt. I.O.N. ,M<ADIA .......MUNG --~ mrm Stewart Or 5top ly fw' lutcu wllw. WIW Will .·MAALOX ..,.. Evenlttt 2-:15-'11·1 mo. MEIGS OFFICE MACHINES KOUNTRY CLUB wollo. .,._coli or wllto: \ Day or z - R'Tl. & llidoo - 8 PAm COME IN AND PICK OUT YOUR ST. PATRICK'S DAY CARDS by CARL'ETON 98 5•3365 ::1: (614) 446-7619.or (614) 99~-2104 ...:J!EoldMo,;. I Puppies: 5 ·main, 1 female . Help Wanted 7:00 A.M.-3:30 P.llol. SHIFT ASMART SALES & SERVICE ~':::.....:..:r~':!::.::!.~ ·~----~~~--~~ ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist SUDES to ...... Addition•. Remodeling &. Repairs, Roofs. Baths, Kitchens REPAtRSEMs • ·EVERY . SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Ser~i.c4 CJ Hearing Evaluations For All Ages • lm111 MOVIES I Custom Home Building, Room New " ' aontulting .......,., •• of d e c - ltho o r an Urben D• vllopment lcllon Goont pro· Jt!ct in d - - • butl· ..,.. dillrict of tho Vllloga of Middleport. . ,BerviCH will inolude, but 111 not 1 - to, the fot.lowtng ltemo: Happy Ada •RD~J~':,C:,EUNG • 161 Norlh Stcond Mithloport, Ohio 45760 an ployment Opponunity Em· ployool. ·· fheto . Qwna• .....,., rlgllt reject .any or afl pro· po..lo and to wolve any In· I Ntw lo<atlon: We Carry. Fishing Suppll• Pay Your Phone Public Notice 1 CONStRUCTION CHESHI, OHIO Basham Building ........ serv1ces • 4·16·16·1fn 11"-------- ~j(' CHESTER. OHIO •HOME BU1LOING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS. BATHS Pl. 949 _ 210 1 or ln. 949-2160 tel'- · - .__W. Prices" "At WAll-INS WR(OIIE PUBLIC NOtiCE wlfl be received at tho office of Bornord ;1. Prep8ratlon. end com- V. Fultz, Anomey·at·Low plotlon of on 111vlronmen..l 11 t I<> W. Second Street: revl-. . . ' Pome10y, Ohio 45789, until ' h ; ~. Prepara11on and execu· ' T Ida M 1 9 88 tlon of logally binding docu- ,:,•th.~re:t•th, !.~ -• lt>erito b e - the deval· ot theleto Opal L. Rondolph, opel, vltloge. Dept. of Houo· lituotad in the Vllleoe of ing 1nd Urben DIMIIOp· Reedavilla, County of Mltga ment. and ony oU. ontitloo end Stmo of Ohio. Sold real· -ry. donee ft 1 two otory lrorna 3.Preporl11on ond pecu· dwllling with 1h1M becllion of •nv 01her documenu roomo. one both, kitc.,.n , _ r y lor tile impte_,. living 100m, beMment, cor: ~ton of IIIIo project. pc,.t end centrel gao heot.ln· ,SuCCOIIful bldcler muot be panin who wloh 10 111 Equal Employrn1111 Op- look It llld relldence moy Pi>rfunlty Employer, willch contact Chorloo Houbar 11 poohlbita -rlmlnotion be· 378-1248 or . Bernold v. ceu• of .nee•.creed, color, Fultz a1 992·2188. · niational . origin, · 111, age, Bernard V. Fultz, handicap, politlcololfllltion Elecutor of tho Elt8te of ' II•·· bell*fl. Tha Vlloga of Opoll. Rondolph ' Middlapoo'l lo an Equol Em· (3) 4, I, 7, 8, 9.10.11, ?to \ a 17 '\' CONTIACTING: diiPDrl. Ohio 48710 1111111 3:00P.M. March 21. 1118 -tot.,. -r- • '1..._ 'ERWIN CUSTOM lUI HOMES & GARAGES 169 N. 2nd Ave. Public Notice •• t~ ..N~~apart "'~or· a - · '111 R- tit•• MI.,. •X'!-·-· \ BUSIDeSS •· BISSELL BU.ILDERS . LT U.IM. PUBLIC NOTICE Prop aollt wll be reaelved u......, •• 1'1 tlhH&OW . ., D.._,, and Kay at · 6·17-tfc • !~ ....... ;:;:;'IMbllltln Mary, Donna, Naomi, Angela. Jane, I•r;:=;::::;,::~==tr.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;]r;:==~::;;:;===;mr:;:::;:;:;:;:::;;:;:;;l Grace, or 992·7121 RandS "AUTO REPAIR 41926 ST•.IT. 7 ~~~~~~~ · X EM •• "*' ·~-­ Ill'_...,. Re-acquaint yourself with the stylists - AlPH.11 Tr••••' " ' .. 992·5682 POMEROY - Pomeroy Fire . Department Captain D's fish · dinner at fire station Saturday from 4 to 8 p.m. HARTFORD, W.Va. - Hym~ · sing Saturday 7 p.m. at the ~ Hartford Churst of Christ In .. Christian union : public Invited. : Roger Hysell ·Garage I . ··_j~~=- •••• - It 117-o::... THE PLAINS - Zion Comi murilty Church will be In revival through Saturday. with services at 7:30p.m. Evangelist will be Ed : Barney of Racllffe. Special sin· : .gers will be featured each : evening. Public welcome. Public Notice . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FID.UCIARY • on f.obruo,.Y 2&. 1988, in tho Moigo Couniy Poobete Coun, Cooo No. 2&685, Ru· lena A. Roberto. 38013 '-"rig Hollow Rood, Pam· oroy, Ohio. 4&789, woo ap· pointed EJUKOulri• of tho -1Cite of Adriln R. R-na. Sr., deceolld.latoof38013 Long Hollow Rood, Pom· eroy, Ohio, 45719. Robert E. ....... Prabell Judge K_..!i~~!'llld. Clerk ---· --· 11-M'r 71 ... 1122/U/Ifn ·. RACINE FIRE DEPT. Campers, RVs, or Mobile Home Lot Rentals 992-5623 POID0[~ 9~-~0ma. 11·-TIDo Service All Mekeo GUN SHOOT BROWN'S TRAILER PARI I 1._..,TVICI . . MICIIII'I M We 2·5-'81 I ma. 1 1 - -.. t 'IN 915-3561 PH. 992·2772 .., 11 'b , . . . . 111&d ,.....,._ Mle.tl14 AriiC0*111 · RA~INE -A hymn sing will be held Saturday, 7 p.m., at Morse Chapel Church on Racine: Portland Road , County Road 35. Guest singers will be featured. , --- .c..., -eo.. ... c..,l KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIYICE FREE ESTIMATES ,,.._._ ,........,.,.,.,. Cl,.ified page• cotJer 1M following lelep/wne exchange,... · 01 AUYE "Must It Repairable" •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS 11~ ...- 17.110 110.011 111.111. ,..., DE~D •Wa1her1 •Dryen •Range• •Free;rer~ •Refrigerators HEAnNG & COOUNG Community calendar THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs Grange will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the hall. The sign language ctass will be held lmmedla tely followl11g the grange session.. WANTED J&L INSUUTION •BLOWN IN 8 Public Sele • Auction lnfcMwtJII& I ....... 001~ ..., ..., ..... a .... 11101 %t..."C:2'?4o:. Ali-T~,. Vwllaha CATV or ... ; I •' -.. -- - ·_ .. ........,. ___ co. .. =e.... _ __ _ -- ·-· =-----· INSULATION IISIIU WJJL IICIW•' I Aualtan ltrvioe14 7 2II et your OOIIW . . . . . """' A•rDtta.-. 11-t.l41· 1112. ATC}. ~ TIM lh 1 - -·241.-el. ...... Apfl1 ....._ -.. tor ... , , • • of "" melediO: ...... La II I Wanted To Buy -'ifllrlal-- · . MIMCMw.-loo. .. 11-1872 ...... --...v-..etavv m Third lt.. lyrHou, Olllo "41l7t. . . Gowtlll_.lolll.,.a.-. ... ..... ......_Y_ •n.uo~ - f I II l I )I I at:an ,1 ~ IIOD 1M. II· 21 Buelneu Opponunity _:___ • ' I NOTICE I , 1111 OHIO VALLI!V l'llauaH. I lffCICO.u .,_.._.You ~ . . . .Ia.............. . - · - - · itnol _ . , • 1lllthlaflooloa. . • �' 21 LAFF:-A-OAY Bulineu Opportunity &1 Houuhold Goocla dlnln1 room •ulte - tJIO . Ra: MI~~~t•IIM'tina ett111. New Phlloo 28" colotlV-•4110. e llvlnt room eulte•· ••Q';: Carpet,- Kltch•n ot U a yd. J llathraor:n v inyl n-. _., flnenc *'·"""'· lnUIIIItlon • inl M-Fumft ' ts - 403 4111. :!>...·K!!R GaiUpolla. Ohlo-81 • . 448.1.-.. ' 30in. MIIIIoChofpn1a... Uica new. C.ll 814-C41· 1411. ,, . Kenmore mlcrowav• oo;lri-llke "'¥~~ · *1150. Cell 814· 381· 8780., ' Services , ~'~-. o._ , _ , ._ COl Mary Lucao-814·"8·8787 or 448-"2.8 . . Wal'- • Paintint 11 Y'lt· of upMen••ll worll. - - -- ·-oatlmotoil. COl ........1121 . . .. "We'd like a pizza and a big ::::::::~~~- .:::: K~:= _ red-~'_ hecked tablec1o . dryer-whho, '95. G.E. cfrYor· '"" 1 ·_ th,". whho, tt8. \illblripool ....,_._ 44 CUetom c ·a blnel1 end ' Mill worU 11110 SeCond A 814 448 111 · • • .... . ,.. Homes for Rant 3 roam furnlthecl. Nicety fumiahed amlll houte. Adults. onty ~ Ref. required. No ..,,, Call 81 4-448-0331. 31 · Ca!l-441-4411 aft _ ..- 7pm. . 2 BA . unfurnlahH. 1 mn.218 H omea for Sale off Rt. 7 . tZ:OO rent. 1110 dep. Ret. M~rried coup... . One child. llg 3 lA . f•m hom• built on your lot, •115.9H and up :,Cetl Calli! 4·448·8HI. 1-814-888-7311 . Modern 3 . bedroom hoi.JH at P.trtot. t210' p..- month. t .7 5 story house louted lrt GaiUpolia:-~ sc:hool: 3 lA .• 1 ...... Call 814· .. 8-3870 "' 448-1340. 2 beth. WIH Mit on l111d c!)ntriCt: 13~;100 total. ie,ooo. dOwn. Call 9-8· 814·"8-7172. aftor 5·61'-"8-1522. 3 BedrOom hou~ w / 32· .Crw. In Eurllul acrou from Dam . P811ill beumaht/ gMage. Stor· ... building. County weter. 011 hMt. Nice. 131 .000. can 6141· . .8.2208 . 3 bedroom house-2029 Chltham. Nice siding. New roof. EJtcel. c:ond. e31 .000. C111 ......8-2205. 233 SJ~ond A""- :w / WCII'P't, 2 BR .. IV. bot~. khchonfumilhad. t3150 a mo. plus Hp. a ref. ~o new fence, pond • pine trees. Call 814•"6·2107-dayo. 245· 5800-•en. I 2 lA . newly remodeled home. Large fenC*I lot, lwge utility room, bullt-kl ov•-rangtl!~ b.ll• "' bNrd hut. "ear Bidwell Elem. tch091. 129,000. Call814-388- 9783. · 1mmedi~e poueaion - I rooms and bath. Nsement • prage in ,O .IIipollt, Ohio. Cltl IU--U6· Adu~. BR. furnishad . U 50 • ino. Oap. • rei- Call 814·"6·2543. 48 ChUNeothe Rd . 1176 a mo. plus ut1Utie1 & dep. C1ll 11_4- "8·1410. 5,00, 1 Or 2 bedroom hOuse . in Pomll'crf· fl,ecenlly remodeled. Fumithlld .or unfun1ithed. 614992· 6723 after 6 :0Q. 3 bedroom Farmhouie fcir rent on Jac:kton Ad .~ Patrtot, Ohio. 11 00. Depotit, 1110 per month. COli 814· 748-9928. One bedroom houae. nuraery. bath, 1100.00 month. Close to · M11on Jukaon County Una; At. 87, 304-451-1042. month, 30.·875· 1137. 'I 2818 "'814-949-2321. Second Aw. Total alae. ezoo piUa dep. Adulll Only. ·No pet:a. Cell · 814·«8· 2231 or rMI· 2881 . Gracloua living'. 1 and 2 bad rqom , IPirtmtentt at Vilt.ge Manor and Rl.,..... Apartm•nt• In Middleport. Frorri t21 !i- Including utiUttlll. C.ll 814-992-7787. EOH. . 42 2 bed~oom apt. In Syracuta for ·rent. Eld~rly prtferr.S. Aeason•bll ,.... 114·982-2749. 2 blpdroom Apt. for rent. c.ipeted. Nlca 1mlng. l.Jiundry :facilhieJ anllabla: C.ll 814· Nice one b4tdf'OOI'i1 unfurnlthed apartment in Pam8roy qloae to 1hoppin~. Depoait rtqulred. e••·9sz-zot4 .. APARTMENTS, mobile homeS, houlel. Pt. Pl...ant end G•lllpo- lio: 61 4·"8·9221 . 8Hch _ S treet, Midd1ep0rt, Ohio. Mobile Homes for Rent till p1id, rtferlnCII and depo1it,. 30'-BB2-28H. Two and one bedroom fumiahed apartment. qall 304-875·3800. 4 room apt and bath. uliUties paid. nice yard. call 304-1763.100 or 17&·6609. 4~ Space for Rent · RIVER LOTS 2 bedroom' hOuH, family room, full basement, centr~ll hut ind air, l~ge lot. ~04-675·3119 on ceptad. COli 814-441-3197 or 245-5223. 2 Bedroom mobile hame on Neighborhood . Rd. ~all 814· 367-0632. 2 8ft . untumithld tr'8iler. tl60 32 Mobile Homes plus dep. & utHh,iu. No pett. Ref. rtquired. Call 1514· 446· 4491 or "6-3888 . for Sale Nice 2 & 3 b8droom trail••· Urge yard. In Kadauge. Call _614-. .6-7473. 1 973 Hoily Park. 60x 12, 2 bedroom. Land contract poaai· ble. ..ooo. 614-742-3033. 1974 Holly . P~rk. 70~~:14, 3 bedi'oom. Verv .nic:e. t8000. 614· 742-3033. For sale or rent. 14x70 2 bedroom mobile home. 61 4- 992-8722. 1980 14x70 Shultz . Allelec:cric. excellent c:ondition. Pric:e reduced - C.tl aher 6:00. 61 4· 992-5862 or 814-992-3348. 14xe6 Mobi.. HOme. t12.000 addition. 18x29 ft. living room. 2 bath. 3 large bedrooms, ni!IW , earpel: through out. In Aut11nd on "h: acre. Ger~ge. out buildirtg. aid1 Wilks; large front lawn. ~26,000- 614•742-2067 . WindiOt' trailer3 b;.rooms. whh addition, 3 ec;:r" l1nd, out buildlngiJ. OaiUpoli• Ferry, 304- Four eycle horiZontal 1% HP " United.. Antique engine. fly 78 *38.00. Ma-County, Oollla.Oioloancl--wllhlrl ,...... •• OUt di..-..dan. 304118--.' . btu ._,...... -.... la\ahlon •-30,000 ... .,00,00. 4 .aid hald-kU-chalroUO.oo - h. &mallaldldblhariflour blri and mota! allclo ohoiVoo t7&.00 . . 304· S85· 3838. • d .a.~ ' Pnoto a ..... oom equipment, ,...,.... offan · ue~pllble. Call304·878·1"'....... ....... UHCIS.ft-bUiba.IOC oach. no ftallablo Friday ,_lng. 8UIP ot ·· PokltPioMant. Cell 814' 266-8251 . SWIMMING POOLS · •!lei NOW· PAY ~TER . 0946. Flrewoo4·inl~~:ed hlldw'ood. Av- 1---- ------ Computer IBM PC Junior Plua printer .. At10T1:ed toftware. C.U . can. 'boltl, plen• repo'd, ~r­ plut;. Your II'N. luv-t. gukll~ . I14-448-87S2. nn c - • · 4 cyt. autO.. 4 : doOr, Pl. PB. air. MW tirae. rilly 1 Chlirolilo, , Chorolala COW • . ,.,.,_, UIOO. Call 114-99232Q. - - Call14·387-7418. 2 · -...... , Chl:!>ntUI, Pets for Sale llr-. . and Supply lhap-Pot O"oOmlng . AU breede ... An 12S3. 2679. 1990 Oldl 81. RobuDI 69 350 Dr1g0~d Raglo,.,od Oua- H - for -814·112·2070 or lrado . for - · Cal C.nary kennel. CFA Hlmelayan. PeNian and Slameaa kin-. :!>KC · Chow pilppln. Coil 11 :f-448·38" 1fter 7PM. 814-446-7313. 84 Hay & Grain ti•Y for,uta. *.1 .00 per bale. Cll 81'-381-8411. . Coni!lllanod mlaod hay. U .oo• - Call.,._ · ,, _28porbalo. lonllok-Call 81!1-387-7727. AKC reg'i ttef.d. Slblrl1n Husky, all blue eyll, thott • Wormed. Also hiiVe Chow Chow puppiae, Atg..._. toi ui-..Crocheted. Cell Katheryn Yeauger-614-387· 7790-Routh Lane. Cheshire. Rlae, R11davllle. 414·617· 3311. 5 rogi01.r... ,......_ dogo, 3 1•m-'• and 2 malo, 304-•&81892. Oaad Alfofl _ a .... tof - -.•,2,00 -304-171-2188. · "•• t1 ,oo bola, 304·112·3315. Good te!ephOne ·pol... 26' -36' long. Prlcea-1t1ning at $20 per PQie. Cell ~14·446-7447. 1 43 Farms for Rent . 58 2109. Fruit & · Vegetables 10 HP riding mower, 71 Auto's -Fot Sale 1113 Ctiwy. Cltotlon. :!>m radio, auto. trono., P8, PI, 11,000 miln. et4&0. CanbrtManltthe Gol...,. Dally TribUne ar for morelnformltlon clfl.e14-441· 2342. . . 1977 C.nwo. V·l. auto. trtne., good cond. Maple frame blue cola. Call after 6 PM-614-367- FrHzer IHI. 304·8715-4182 • 7800. PB . .PS. Call 814·448· 181'&, aftor I ·I'M· "1-12". r .1111 Sii!lllil·'~ II . ·;.,m· on At. 36 · Soulhllde; ••eeU~ 1700 tq , ft. farm ~· bam, pond, 60 ecr... mid I' lpertmenlll whh m.t.n ldlahen tlncl WIIMr·diV• hookupe, Cl• bll talavlllon tv_.l...,.. Can 304-171•3030 or 175· 3431 . 114-441-1132. 36 Lo~ 81 Acrejlga UpltMI unfurnished' apt .. Car· potod, utUklaa poid. No chlldron. No pota. Co11814-448-1837. bulldlnl• 1:05 (I) MOVIE: Qrlzzly (PG) (1 :32) 1:00(1) 700' Ciuti .ill!IJICiiHra (I) • ()) Hotel Peter must inake a crucial decision when lie' s asked to sell the hotel. '' rnOOW.M~ -: ~ RJ.DS,SIR J uen-;il torn daWn, " haUling. CaH61'-387·0121. ' , . For home repair. r.moct.Un4. flnlall worlt . . . ..... Ci\]1 114-448-8422. May Ood biOO!I you ~chly' 1'\omp - '- I driiMng. r COLJLDN'rc5is:T ANY BANANAS .... 571·2903. t1l ·• ()) Buck James BuCk laceo; a possiDie racial discriminalion charge. 1;1 (!) Great·Parlonnoncee LUciano Pavaro11i returns to Naples to celebrate the · Nsapolltlln song. IIJl ei!Jl Knots unclng Mack and Frank have an explosive confrontation: letter ~PE'FRLIIT. SEE Dry Wali: ••Parlone<id hanging, flnlahint. ropalr worli. make 'DOlling • - - tutura. 30+671·1417. • - , \ 82 Plumbing & HNtlng ' CARTER'S pLOMBINO ANDHEAnNG · Cor. F..-th end Pine OIIIIPDIIi. Ohio . 1 I ; Phono 814-441-3811 or •••· 441·44n 84 · , shocks Val. C !Ill MYateryl Morse suspects /5 CeNIS ,. ' :104·&71·&121. 4 W.O. IT OLJ<S<HT TO TASTeL...IKE ,. nuall ond campor. Vans& Mi.ilrrl Morl!l suspects that no one in the church Is lelllng the whole truth. IIJ) Billy Gra~am Denver Crusade, P1 2 !Ill Myateryl Inspector Morse is called when a church warden Ia found murdered. 1!J1 LMry King Llvel Bill)' Graham Denver Crusade 9:30 II ill «<I Night Coun Harry plans a Houdini-like escape lrom a sale fqr Halloween party. (R) (I) Col. 8'ball 10:00.(1) Straight Taitt II (JI 11)1 L.A. Law Woman who buys Arnie in an auction wants her money's worth . (R) e1121 and ..,.,... 304· • good · aDIIdttlon, . ~_.._...., r - - - - - - 1 : 1001 ~ • SU·«·· 898·3802 - ., H RON ' S Televillon lervi ~W. HouH aUa Dn I'CA, .Ouutr'. QE. S-aling In Zonldl. Call "'"""· Aoldnt t?H. COli 814· 446-8287. = ..... - ,.,.,, 'I 304-5'18-2388 or 2484. . 1hat no one In the church Is lelling the Whole 1ru111. I!Jll!vanlng Nawa ilJI Nawa aJ Q) College Baak-H 10:05 (I) MOVIE: The Nlghl of lite Oltzzlr 101 (1 :42) 10:30 (}) Great American ~ Fishing anil Bear Hunting 11:00 (}) Remington Steele Signed. Stpeled and Delivered Ol' SNUFFY WAS A· REAL CUT·UP AT TH' DANCE LAST NIGHT, ,-....c:. LOWEEZY Electrical & Refrigeration • ill (I) iiJ) • t1) • Public Penn and Teller, known as the bad boys of magic, blend comedy 111d magic In this partonnance . 1;1 I!JI MoneJIIne Gener~l Hauling iiJ) loep ' ' u:30e (2) 9l Toti!tlh1 1 Dillard Water ~~Moe."' Poult Clat.na, Wellt. - ........................ 1t78 Ha~oy O a - 8uoor Glldo. Callll•-379· 2"7. . ' ·lc1111 luzuld 700 Intruder 1.128 ...... 1113 · liM 210 E - -·-1· lian. tiOO ftnn. 1111 fiX 90, good liNd. ~•• t:JOO. 1910 XR-10 "onda: Fair aDntlltion. ezoo. 1111 ~ 4-- 21011. Oaad -Miilian, ~ _ , - oft• · f1100. COl 114-112'41111 1:00 p.m. a2l .QI)NC!) Blgn 011 !Ill Penn and Teller Oo 1177 llaer, 4 wheel driVe. new bilkM; 111ft!r.z. r8dlttor. raac1y ia go, t1,7uu.oo. 304871· 71 • ., .. 171·-·· 16 Dellftrv A~: ...... Call ., ...448· 740• •, . Sunday J • J o.IJI. ~, w.... s.r.1oo. Swlmmlnfl -Z\41-8211. clotorno. - ·· Ph. 814' .. it- . R • 11 w- Sarvloa. alotora, _.._ , _ fH~ . For.• maoly Jamoa ...,. Woton.COI 304-871·1370. ' ' hut Aupe, Jr. Wllllr lervlc4l. ~814.,_.3171 . . . ' ---·Cal 1111 Klwullll 4 wh IIIII with · bl•dl. ••a con.-. euoo.oo. 304'4171·3371 ... ,_I,OOpm. . ' Ravage - Joist - Annul - DOG!" -~----~ .........- BRIDGE Turbid- IN the DOG ··-, --'---c-------., NORTH · 1-10-11 +&2 .AKJ tQJ109H +K% James Jacoby WEST !!:AST +7 3 . .7 54 3 tA3 +H863 +KQ986t .9 862 tK2 +10 SOUTH .A JIll Inexperienced players frequently .Q 10 make the mistake with-the South hand +865 of bidqing clubs after East has jumped +A Q 75 4 to two spades as a .pre-emptive weak , bid. There is _no point iii bjllding three .. Vulnerable: North-South Dealer:~orth clubs on such an auction. What if North raises to four clubs? Now there Wesl Nortli Eai1 Soul• is no way to get back to three nol t 2+ 3NT trump, which is almost surely the best PaSs Pass Pass contract. Although South's bid was best, East found the play to bold deOpening lead: + 7 clarer .to eight tricks. , , South was prepared to allow East to billd the first tri.ck with the queen of spades, thus breaking up the defenders' communications. Instead, East East was convinced by the bidding played low on tbe ppening lead. Declarer had to Win the flrst trick witli and the appearance of dummy that the the spade '10. He no)!! went after clubs only chance to set declarer would be if but was stymied when East showed partner West had the diamond ace and out on the second lead of the suit. Next a second spade. Thus, ducking the first came a diamond; but West took the spade lead stood out as the right play. ace right away to play a second spade. Let's ho~ that all of us make that play the next hme .a stm1lar deal arises: Pownone. . 1:30 • ill 1111 A OHferent Wo~d JMr St.- 2. Bedroom, 2 Locet_. off .-utavlla Ad.· 1 BA . apacl0t41 . Moetwelltoa,mpleted•em•_"IY· 73 bath•, kltCMn tumilhed. Wt w c:arpet. 1328 a mo. pfus utllh:'-'· No ..,., d-h • ref, Call lroaltt~ Apartment~ : IPGI (1 :34) 81 CD College Baeketbal Q Rawy or ·cablo 304-112·201 1' and "'ovlaa. 814-"8Z&H. E.O.H. 111 acr11, 24x60 .,.n, out .,..._, pond, good rood lron1"110, will oplit proporly Into 40 •nd 78 acrl treats• . own.- I!JI PrlmeNews Ill MOVIE: Raggedy Man 1977 Oadat plollup. Auto .. 1178 ~·-Cal c 310 engine, good 1hape. •1.000. or belt otfw. Phone ahop 814-. .8-4928. Home I rriprovements toolbox, rec*1. Rune tJOOCI. Body •aeo. Plk• from • 183 a mo. Walk to Cou~ · e folly Troa Trim-g. tmtmp .......... C.ll304-171·1331." 1173 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT J:!>CK· SON EITATEI, 838 Jockoon 11 Serv1r.es ian Oodgo 4x4 pickup 'II ton. PS, PI, . -. , _ , can 81 4-, 448-2101 IM!w- I· 11 PM. . Aunt pllnted. deck:. . A•genov. Inc. Aptt. Call 304·876·7738 or Fum- ap1, 1 IR. 107 2nd. 100 . . .. M11011 County AI. GoiiiP"'Ia. U31 Uti!- pd. COl 87, rolllnga lilllo of -land 448-4418oftor7pm. · .nd m11dowt, ' IXOIIIInt · for huntlnt. good ......... 'F~ apt. 701 4111. 1 BR, · eltet. f•no•d for cettle, 1.2 20. Ut- pd. Col 44Sf35.ooo.oo. can .lion Tllomp, "11 ..... 7pm. oon 3114·118-3813. '· Trucka for Sale newly 10'1, 304•878-5420. !ln-. ·-- ........ 72 1iBI Chewy 1·10, bluo. 5 16,900.00. 304-882· 3174. • 61'-448-0338: l 578. 8:00 (}) Hell Town Indigo's Sister Dill 9l The Coeby Show When Thea Is late, he makes the lamMy miss Vanessa 's e!_ay ope _ nlng.(A) C \1) • ()) Probti !Aystery surro_u nds the <ltialh ol a colleague in a nuclear accident. Q (!) Myalaryl Rumpole takes lha case when old Cpt. . Gleason's car brakes· fail. IIJ) a21 U Houro l!ll Televlaf9n Look at·the rise and fall of the varlet}' show on American TV. t;1 · too. Lac:al-~..: Froa' . . , , _ . call ~ IOOd cond. low ·.mlluge, new . 1-614-237-0491. day or n!ilht. tlrel, ' one owner. loaded til R_o g 1 r 1 8 1 1 em • n ·t ...tt... *12,100.00. 304·17&· Wat..-prooflng. : 7117. . SWEEPEII ond MWiolg onachiolo . 1910 Pontiac G...,.. LoMano. ropalr. up Md·"defh•............... r. Devte' Vacuum · .... 4 - ; gaad · call Cleaner. :104-112-2744, one h•lf mAe it.JI Ooo 1100 C - Rd. Coli 61.,_ . I' . 1171! T-. Arr!. 488 -or. . .••0284,. 11.000--- u.ooo.oo ,...nttno. roofing• .,.. ti'IIAINni•. o r - - · 304' 175-8422. 2 BR . 1_pte. 8 clo•trt•. kltche"appl. furnished. Waaher· Dryer 3 bedroom. 2 bMha. central air. 7:35 (J) Sanford lll1d Son UnCandltkmel NMIN eu-iln· 1178 F210 ••4 Fard ._cab, NC 1M111. all.,; mll-llroa,-·-.loc*out hubo, U.781.00. 304-1711.21. Ntw completely furnilhed 1.,.rtment a. mobile hOm• In city. Adultt only. Parking. Call •1121 e .' 1671,00. 614·441 · opoad, Apartment for Rent 875-6104. 30 ICi'l f•m: Mottiy liHible. Nelf' RiD Gr1nde. Pond. bwnt, ood homt. C•ll 114· 246- whhl1~ 2171. · Jeopardy! Q iiJ) Barney Miller 81 Q) WKAP In Cincinnati · 12ft. Jraller. 7000 lb. capacll\'. 14 Inch aide ralla iue'reqt~ . Faclory ·mado. '718. 814·742· 2057. . . '· SCIIAM·LETS ANSWERS By James Jacoby • 1!J1 Croaeftre New Blue Tand~tni Axle I~ • BAlE!lENT W:!>TERPROOFING PRINT NUMBERED LETTER S IN THESE SQUARES The lines are kept open IIJ) Wltael of Fortune Q 91/.z ft. truck Clml* tor ..... 81 you develop from step NO. 3· below. e ~~.::!'a'ball Oood condhion. A-,. t70Q. Cal_l814·182·22H aftor a,oq, 1977 _Caprlco l.ndau. rally 1171 Dodoe ~ c,.nom 4x4." 2 Jona. 30+·&78-1574. 268-6689 aftor 6 PM. underpe_n ning. t1 3 ,500 .00 . Phone 3Q4-871-1367. 33 1878 Ch..- . Y ,OCiO OC1Ual mlloa, t478.00; 304-875 · 2457. " ' -· _., clean. •sst&. 114-112-2174 or 114-8123857. . Household Goo.da com-Crown City .,... Calll14- 4*'plt, ' Complete the chuckle . quoted by li lling -in th e rriissing iNords A sportsman's wife lett this note for her husband, who was late for d inner again: " I went shopp1ng . Your dinner Is IN the 1 Ill (J) Judge lng in Mandt pert• and a.-viM & C1mpera -'· --' · · 'I &IQ) M"A'S'H 7:05 (J) Andy Griffith 7,30 II (}) (I) Hollywood alnoo 1978. Phano 1304) 372· Motors Homes .8 1!J1 Moneylne . • C 11)1 Wheel al Fortune'_ Qti Chaera · ..n.tce. 79 ,._ _.._.,....J.I.-...1...-L.- D <ll PM Magazine iiJ) NeW1I Ripley, WH1 Vl.....la. Spoclai\Z· t. · 1-- _Tli'5-_-. 11r.-~.;;;_~r-_-.,-~- ..;.:.;1--....,j ,f:..~,A~:::•it)ort . . (!) llportacanter (L) (I) 1-nment Tanlghl (J) People'• Court. (!) llll MicHell/ L t - · Nawa"-(1:00) . ' ' l'i-'' 1817. Nln• to five. .. 9l NBC Nlghdy News ex· riew cas!1ier was taking Ira long. causing the line to grow steadily. '' She can't help it," annouri_c ed one guy , "she 's still green __... the ears;" ·. alit " . lmpon Auta ~r--:--I -----. BELBI N I Q I . -T,:--M~ l',..;P:..,~.!~~ . n.e 1 1 , . :.! 8:35 (I) Carol Bumatt 7:00 (}) Remington StHie S1etle 1984 Ford V. - ·plolc-up F180 . Slarluo Troa and Lown some:.. lawn cera. lendaceplnQ, nu,..P ' ....~ . __6 cyl. 3 ............ ,...,.ov•l. 304-171-2142 Or L1 Vi::diii.k Land tQ rent- tuhable for railing hook-up, ww .JHn'• ~-. . L . . . L • .-1.:......J . I!Jllnakle Pl)lltlco ·~ . IIJ) WKRP In ClnctnnaU .• • CD Too c:oae lor ca,.rart ~· Auto Repair · I ! Ill I~ ii ' iiJl e 1121 CBS Newo . !Ill - , 'Electric Ch..., flot capo. call 304-878· 1112 MerOitdu. r-..llrabll en- gino 1 toE. body and lntorlor _.,..,. COnd, call 304·8757749 aftor 1:00 P\11 - "'"11'0- 304-875-6483. 14x70 tot1l electric, all 2x6 construction 'I" o1k p~~neling 1nd theet rock. Full blthroom wh:h ""din tub. _3 btdrOOmt, vinyl ' Farms for Sale 1981 Pondac. 4 - r 'Pari· Nico. Low mlltogo, VB wldl ovord~••· won oquippad. *1285. 114-812-2174 or 114· 892· 3857. . 1183 Pontiac Trane Am.: loldld. boll , oflor. 304·815·5588 or 171-5789 ··~ for 2 bedroom mobil• home ·halt mill out Jericho Aolld , cell after pm, brak... Priao U710. Calll14· 941·2437. like new, all optioit'1. SHARP, uldng .7.8H.OO. Make offer. !1 dll:;p11rl.ililill 2 bMirooms, fur~jahed , V!I8Sher end dry,., air conditioning. 12·1 0 month plua d•poait end utilhiH. 814-992-7479. 5:00 motor. New QoodyMrtiNI, new 1185 Oodgo Daytana Turloo l, Musical Instruments lndividutl 'Guit4fiir L8•nsll Bru· nlcerdis MuaiC 114-4-41-0187 or Jan Wlrttllev1nttructor 4418077 . Limited · openlna• IYIIMable. · , ~ I I 12 IDLYE Super 1owt ot Sparta T- 31.7 .0238. 3788 after 4 :00 pm. RENVIM ·PI · IIi Boardwalk a BaubaH'o ..:. 4..:.48~0·:..:•..:.1.:.._ __ ;__~ 8udpl Tranomiaaloila \ UHCI· ltar1lnfl . ot til. "'!· r 304-875-5308. mow,er. Electric start, roar ditcharge. Nlca 1hape: (:all 614· Dyna~ai'k l!ay for oalo. Flnt cutllng. Novor .Tim. - ·-Cut prlar to Juna 1. AM.· t1 .25 por bolo. Horloy 304-878-21,13. 67 8:30 • (2) 1988 cacllnac ·cou~po DeVIIIo, 814-. .6-2108. Herti,age II Kl,rbv aweeper. CaH 614-446·8180 or 446·7441. Uoad lotornallv ............ an- carry 3000 mllea or 30 daya -77 I Fox The I!)) Sllowllz TOI!ar IIJ) F - ol Lite • Q) HIIPJIY Oayo 8:05 (J) Allee Utad • rebuHt ttMSmlt.ione. · - .... aalf, 10 ......... ' 1871 Mont1 Cado. PI, PI, ald. CON Gaylo Pr1oo 114·843· :!>M-FM, roug~ . '500 81 4·892· Va Chow, Chaw pupptlll. Cute, rOady to go. •25 nch. can Merch~ndi sc 61 Red Hot .blralntl DNO ~all.,. 30 round boloa .af 'hay for moo. aid-malo. Champlo!> 8laod ..... no oac:h. can 814-848· Una. Call 814-258-8021. . 2011. Cal 11 • ·448-1437, SpeCious mobi18 h~,... lote for rent. Famif'v Pride Mobih Home Perk. Galllpolit Ferry, W. Ve. Trail., loll. _Rt. 1 Locutt Road, beck of K & K Mobile Hom•. Livestock 1181 Iuick S - llmltad - . ,, Pl .. Ptl., -~. crutae, elr, bleak with l11ndlutop. uooo. 614-812-3283. 66 Rani Eo-- 83 a C!) Or. W11cli Mark of lite Dol- U 100. 614-9S8-4227. Momlnt- Kaop nylng. four K rambled words be- (I) llportaL- taaduptoono-' Caoh•corry 81 Farrii,Equlpme , nt . 71 Auto's For Sale orlnotan.ea_11 et•-•n-222Dor · ~· , 304-175·4230' Lite. model 110 CoabhUt trllc· Oov.,.ment Hom• fntrn •1 . CU . tar. 3 pl. hllch, lvo I'TO ohaft.• ilipalrt. tu _....,_ Oldo., Bulolc, Pondao, a...,., ~ ~cuiNotor buthhOg R IIIII 'ons. Call1·101·187- Chwy truck. Ford, Ctwytler~ ,_......... ·' · · " IOOO·Ea. GH -8801 for current trentmlllionl (UIId) •re lntei-· mowing machine a belar. _,,~_. .. .3000inl UIIO. a - w i l l -- can · - R• nallylnlpac1ad.aarry .· 114·211·8122. or 30 day wanMtty 1 - • . Muot' aolll 1983 Ford .accura flrot). Wo btl'l (u'!l< Udllty ~- s&, . 3U••40'xl' v,.., cl-. garage kopt. L~ad_ 1ranomloaloM. Call 814·44f· -t-11'xl Jlld - r • 3' U1fO'o. P~cocl rltlht. 814- 0911. _ . ~ - - r- "88 ERECTED. 812-1117. . Iron Horaa Bldga. &1+332. 199'-85 l!lodll" pick up nuak 9745. 181; Horllon, _ , " ·000 left fnin1 - r . Uoo.oo . .,.., miiM. elr condftion, 4 tpeld. ~y • (2) Cll It (I) IW Ill a2l llllllawa . • whaol drlwTurt.o.. ........... bUill ~~~-~.,~-~-~~~;;~;:;:;~;;;;;~;:~;;;;~~~ •._.,. 0'1~ to 310 2 wh ... ' OM ........... Ouarail- Flrewood·LArge pick-up load- ' ---.,---.:......:.._ _ t36 deliv~· All hardwood. AKC Ragitt.-..1 Rotlwlllw. 14 3 TVt- 1 color con10le, 1 c:olor 19", 1 BW 19"-AII need repair. Chinon 8 mm movie camera. All prica~ to aMI. Call 614-446· . 0 814-448•4781. OaiUpollo. Ohio. Call 114-441· 2783. ' . low to fo rm four simPle Words. ""-· .........,"' t-Jlono, ......... o.or k1U for GM ll!lllt iUIII,ft' St.'aomardAKC·booU11fuiPupl. · lalad hay U • up. Uaod form macfllnorv. Call 814-311-8483 •260 aech. Ca11 . 114-1-lll· 8928 after 1· PM . :!>lllalla. Ohio. ar 311-1110. 21 mil• fram GaiHpoilt. c.n 387-7441 . . W.Va. con 304-n3-5651. • to ,- .THURS., MARCH 10. 8 :00 (}) Crezy Like Duke Is Dead "llrot) •. Wo can holp widl hard • lind 1ranomloaloM. Call 81 t .• QRtorrange .·lett• rs -of th• '::~:t~~, S©\\Q{llA-~£trs· :::: l ditod CLAY R. 'OLLAN _;;;__ _....__ EVENING w·. ,1nty. (w,.lchiYII' occura o Concntl! b&ock1- .all all•· y..t or deltvery. Mltonllftd. Gallipo- · Chewy tNall w/llowlo body: lis Block Co.• .1 23Ya PIM 8t., ~ _Contect ~Hen Bolter· - a d . uoo 388-8S90. . 'D 1-105,187·8000. EK1. 8-9908. Now tlklnt depostt for Ei.wtW Hug. 31 ' OVII pool with deck, beautiful AKC Coct<or Spaniol fence It filter . ·lnttellatiOn • - pupo. Blonde, Buft • Slack. finanCing •~aH•bl•. 1·800·341- Wormed • lhotl etert.::l. Yet 614-446-8866. ' Hoi'MI for Ill• Stand•dbred and Ttnn..M Watkin; C.H OROE~ _heUI. 135_ delivered local. ~~ Television Viewing Auto .Parts & ·Accessqries 0 c-- Jtyl81. lama Pet FOOd 0..111'. Julio- Ph. 814·"1·0231 . Callihan's Used Tire Shop. Over 1.000 tlres.llzn12 ..13; t4, 1 li, 16, 18.6. 8 n111n out At. 218. - FlrowaOtl dollv-. ..... .... . wheel type. 304-273-6898 . Misc. Merchandise 84 ......... A..-.ft 12ft a l u - 17 1'i HP OIC ....- boot I 'Ho HP - - a n d -. 304273-lltl. 2 lA. trailer-Kerr. t 176 • mo. plu• ct.p. 'h water bill paid. Call 614-44_6 -1490. . 1984 SchuHz, 3 bedroom, porch whh tun dHk. 304 -87&-&376 aft• 4:30 pm. 304-882-3473. -.zn.-. AM l'onobiO S - P.O.- Box 704, H u - . W. Ya. 21711 , ·phone 100·142-:2434. 1o10 of utioo. 4 _ prom . _ ooffoo and and ..__ 304·875·2217. · · &moll ...... l r - tiO.oo. ConMIIt • - - .. eeo.oo. Phono 304-875· 7211. ~--~--------------~------~::~:=~~~~~--------~-.---------~~TIM~-~Dw~-~~&~~~-M~I~P~~~:!16~ ·1117 bOlt. taka awr ~-,.. -lnt · V·l. 11 , 171 pno. I . mm o1m.fa. VCR. ancl -...ete r~ordet . 304·171tl74 . . lerge 2 Br. Mobile Home, 1'/z b•tht; dining ;oom. parth•lly furnlihed. Upper At. 7 t225 1 mo. Cell614·2415·5818. 44 875-8930. ....... I aD • • FtL llt.laft: 248·8121.- Dynamark 1 1 'H, P . .riding lawn 8732 . --·:00 BORN 11ft Collman-...,_ :104-171-~99 , ' • , , ............... Mller.i•l• Block, brict. HW• p6pea.. win· ~. llntlla. etc . .claude· Win· .... Rta Grande, 0. Cll 11•- small tofa. h8 Juat 'been ,... upholltlfld with 100 · nylon materiel. brown •nd beig8 ltripea. ·Cen ... at ' Mowrr;o \,lpholetery ~r c•ll 304· 875· 4164. Space for •mall treii8rs. All hook-upl. Cebla. AltO efficiency room1, air and cable. M1eon, 304-876-1076. F\lrniahe(i, l•ge living roorn lit kitchen, 2 BR . Cell 814-388- M· plavpen. Call614· 446·7413 . 7479 . 304-876-3073. r::· . Pomeroy-M~. Ohio ·Tmndey, M.rch 10, 1988 B011tl 1nd Motors tor Sill ... - ... 304-I?..UM. lin 'lltlt1. lam ta...-Aa'a. Okl lit. 21· Bulldl~g Ohio. 2 BR . mobile home in Evergreen private lot. ' Children ae- ...-.......... .. . wetlitlnQ l::ltJitliW 304·871·8574 . · 54 ·' ~~-c-.,-.WOI'tloloat................. 6& Building Supplies 2 BR,, water, 1ewage fumithed . . For Bomlng & C.mping-For Sale· BHutHul river view. No ctty or Rent. A-One Reel Eatme Baby Clothes. 0·3 Yrt., swing, COUNTRY MOBILE Hame Perk. Route 33, North Df Pomeroy. Rengl trallert. Call 814-992 - 24x60 double wide home on 60•1 10 lot, screened porch, utility bldg. f8ncad yard. Clift~m. .W.Va. 304-773-6625. . orega pick-up load-U5, you 26 3 lA . mobilehometforrent. Call 814·446·0627 attar 2 PM. Ctoll304-875-4890. 304·678-.1450. 9Q2-37,11. EOH ; Brokar, 304-676-6104. Moun 4 rooms end bath, lot. gar au-. half buement, 1 137 Second Ave. . Gallipolis, Ohio. Bedt, dr.....a. oMit. dln"ett•. coucht, chalrt, odd ch•ira, r• ·. friglratora, 110v11. & mite ; 1. bedroom apertmentl. Fur·nlthed and unfumilhed. t200..f22&. per month. Utlllt._l fllrniih.ed. Ci11614-112·6724. toea. Foater's Mobila Home Park; Clll614·446· 1602. -~ PICKENS USED FURNITURE. Fumiehed efflciency·9~ 4th. · 1987 Ioney TV, 21 '' brand new, Avo. "85. Utilhlea pold. COli 814-"1·4416 aftor 7 PM . 7 room 3 bedroom hou•e on UUret Clift with 7 acr81. Washer and dry•. r.trigef.tor, atov,, dilhwash.,. Asking 146,000 . . 614-992-6310. aft« 4:00 pm. ' I oc.--ad porch. 458V. ~. -•ntola. apartmlllnt 2 bedroom· furi'llahed apt, utili- . Ext,. nic8 ·a yr old home, recentty redecorated. 2 bed, 2 bedroom. 2 batha, · 2 car rooma, · idlal for eoupl•. no g•aga. ~I lot _on Rt. 33. chil*'"· referen'cee and depotit Swimming pool, utelite, cion required. Jo.t-675-3485. to Meigs High. Call 614·912· 3 bedroom home, $3315.00 3254. ¥.1 tcra; ·5· rooms and beth. Outbuilding and gerage. For morelnfonnldton call 81 4· 949- 0 -· wuhor and dryor far 'lilt:. Contect: IWftetidal.lt 814· asz-2 1 11. No peta. W.tar 2805. 6 room house and b.th. 80 plua acrn. -Yellow au·ah Rd. Recine, Ohio. t46.000. 614-992-5988. River Ad.• 814·441·7388. 2 badroom apanm;.tton Lincoln 63 Antiques · Hill, Pomeroy. Call 514-992- · · - -- - - --'-...,.-:-FUmiMed 3 room cott8QII· one 8539 .... 814·992-3489. SyrKU... 814·992-7189 1fter MrdWood flooR. Outbuildings, white. •11 . .. W.ettln1houae dryar-whho, 5. 22 cu. ft. upright frOtt·frM frMnr-llka ..... CaY 614-448_-.928. 3 bedroom houu for rent In 2 BA . hou.. on 13 1 / 3 aer• with full bu.ment. 2 . baths. wft~ . .IURP>lUS OI!NIM, ·-- now, t115. Col~' rof....whho, fro... froe. U75. . Sk-1 Applla- 158 U - Apartment for Rent Furnished ' apt. 243 Jackaon Plkoi. 1 BR . 0235. U1Hklea pd. · 41 R1~.d FsLill' range-whitt. 191. 31" r.,.ewhh.e. 17&. t(enmore wMher· whtt•· Ill. Kenmore .¥~111MrcoppertQnl , e915 . G . E . ----------T;:;;::::;;:::~==:::==, ~ . 30" -~ht, ttl. 30" ranve-•vOCido, *91. 30" 1M ___,..........._______ ........ 7& 54 Milo. Merchandise 2pa._....I _ _.....,. .. t:JOO. • pc. ..... - - a t U 2 1 . 7 p e. 23 · Pi'ofe11ional · Thul'ldlly. Merch 10, 1988 Pomaiov-Midcleport OhiO . , . .14-The Daily Sentinel IT . ,~ . '. Show ®~1Ll (I) Chaara , ·~·1;1 IIIII , P.l. I!JIIpitll Tonlglll • ill 'Night Heal' cas Leta · Nlgllt !Ill MagnUIII, P.I. Look 12:00 (}) llutnl IIICI Allan (!) 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In this sample A is used . for the three L's., X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, aposta ophls, the length and fonnatlon of the words are all hints. Each dey the code letters are different. · CRYJ'TOQUOTE 8·10 tn\ow 90 D•v• tame •• e11h with approved credit. 3 Mil• out lut.....tne Rd. ()pan lam to &pm Mon. thru lat. Ph. 114-441· .... -,a: . . . •aaoo. 1 - DMta O!linl. Dorll nd. 4 4 -47 - · ---d. Coiii14-448-Ut7. 0322. · VtUey Fumtture New and ·uNCI fumhure end applln"c••· Call 114-441- *· ....... ,.,. ea-. •....,..,. out. ea11 7172. """'•1·5. 715 B011ts end ·• MotOr. for Sale 114 '441 •••• Zl ft . ~-- 11M wide-...:, 1111 I iwllc. ....... 11\ii..Uih 110 V-1-. ....... .....,...... ZHSBWMF, -·Mo. CYCB TAU S FURNITURE 1415-Avo. IMnt "l""' .,.... U71 . . .. l1d1oom IUIIel tStla up. ~· · -: Cal 114;381- l.- DMta .._ AC, N, PS. Learning to mlnd·read. \' 1171 S - II fl..,_ ....... Colll1_7_. ,.. ""-"""~'~~~~"' - wlleal.l:4.-"'"""'111410. 011111.......7111 of. 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By GREG HENDERSON WASHINGTON (t.;PI) - Gal· laudet University's new presl· dent, rejecting demands from students and a congressman that MAKING A POINT- Gallaudet University President Elisabeth Zln!ier (L) addresses repor· ters at the National Press Club Wednesday while lnterpreter Janet Bailey translates the remarks . . . Students crowded at the main gate of the nation's only liberal arts college for the deaf before dawn today, vowing to shut down the campus for a fourth straight day unless Elisabeth Ann Zinser toslgnlanguage.Studenlsattheunlversltyforthe hearing lmpared bave protested Zinser's appoint· men! to the presidency since she Is not hearing lmpared and does not know sign langua,;e. UPI resigns as president. Wednesday, hundreds of stu· dents blocked the gates to Gal· laude! and shut down the campus and faculty and staff members voted to supportthe students and student leaders who walked out . of a Wednesday meeting with Zinser. "Today Is the day tl\at I am going to attempt to establish the communications that' Is needed with the students al)d the faculty and have some . appo,ntments established for that purpose," , Zinser said In an IntervieW today on ABC's "Good Morning America." As Zinser was being Inter· viewed on the' network, a fire alarm was sounding In the background. Numerous false alarms ~ave rung on the campus since the dispute began. Despite . the protests, Zinser and Jane Spilman, chairwoman of the Gallaudet board· of .trus· tees, maintained . at a news conference Wednesday that the decision was final. "I think. we have to acknowledge that the governance system on the campus has broken down," .Zisner said. '"I am In · charge. If It gets further out of control, I will have to take some kind of action." She would not elaborate. Rep. David Bonlor, D-Mich., urged Zinser to resign Wednesday In a rneeti~g with the new president. Bonlor, a member of , • FORT CAMPBELL, Ky. (UPI) -Two Army uH-60 Black Hawk helicopters co!Uded In-flight at 90 mph and crashed In flames during a night training mission of the lOlth Airborne Division, killing ali 11 ·soldiers aboard. oftlclals said Wednesday. The cause of the Tuesday night crash was being Investigated by the Army Air Safety Center at Fort Rucker, Ala., but an Army official In Was!llngton who asked not to be identified said there Is ·•evidence accumulating" of h~ ­ man error. Army spokesman Maj . Randy Schoel said all17 occupants of the two copiers were kU!ed In the co!Uslon, which occurred about 9:45 p.m.. at an 1\ltitude of 800 feet near the TennesseeKentucky border about 12 miles from the center of Fort Campbell Army Base. Bill Harralson. spokesman for the "Screaming Eagles" 101st Airborne at Fort Campbell, said three helicopters on one mission were headed east and a solo chopper on a separate mission and headed north co!Uded with the lead aircraft In the three· chopper formation. · Harralson said It is normal combat procedure for heUcop· ters to tiy with no Ughls at night , but added he did not know If that was the case when the two choppers collided at 90 mph ., Schoel said the pilots '"were flying visually - with night visual goggles - which amplify existing starlight a nd moonlight. " Weather conditions at the time of the crash were good. The National Weather Service said skies were overcast with vislbll· tty of about 7 miles and winds of 10 mph, Investigators also were trying to learn whether the pilots fUed flight plans and were In contact with each other or Fort Campbell . ground controllers. "The investigation team will turn up who they should have been talking to," said Schoel, who added one of the two aircraft that crashe<,l was equipped with a flight recorder that wUI be studied. Flags at Fort Campbell fl ew at half·staff Wednesday to mourn the rlead , whose names were not released pending notification of next of kin. " All the dead soldiers were based at Fort Ca mpbell, which was touched by tragedy In December 1985 when 248 JOist Airborne Division soldiers re· turning from Mideast peace· keeping duti es died In the crash of a chartered plane In Newfoundland. In Washington, Pentagon Army spokesman Maj. Phil Soucy said there were 10 passengers and four crew members on one helicopter and three crew members on the other. Each Black Hawk can carry ll fully equipped soldiers In addition to Its normal three-person crew, · Soucy said. , The two helicopters and seven crew members were from B and C companies of the 5th Battalion of the lOst Aviation Regiment of the lOlst Airborne. The 10 pas· sengers were members of the 2nd Battalion, 502nd Infantry Reg!· ment, also part of lOis I Airborne. Reporters taken to the crash site Wednesday saw only one of the downed craft - a blackened .. pile wlt!J the fuselage .and the boom discernible and debris scattered for about 200 yards . The other "t.;H-60 Black Hawk went down In woods about 200 yards from the first chopper and was not visible . Schoel said the crews of two other choppers, also flying night that killed 65 people In the six years the chOpper has been In use, but the Army said Wednesday It Is the safest helicopter It has everflown. .. The Uli-60 Black Hawk has the lowes~ accident rate of any Army helicopter In the first six .. years of Its use, said Soucy. · Schoel said helicopters on night missions usually maintain radio contact with the base, but there was no details of any communications with the downed craft Tuesday night. e"· . Also at the news conference, one finalist for president, 1. King Jordan said he · supported Zinser ~nd Spilman said another finalist Harvey Corson also backed' the selection. Both Jor· dan and Corson are hearing Impaired. Gallaudet has never had a hearing-Impaired presl· • r ' , 1987FORD TEMPOGL COL L"MBl:.S, Ohio (UPI) Absentee votinJ! reared Its head In the Ohio House of Represent&· tlves Thursday as · lawmakers scramblecl to deal with a heavy calendar of about 16 bills and go home. for 'the.weekerid . Rep. Patrick Sweeney, D· Cleveland, conceded he had his seatmate, Rep. DanlelTroy, D· · Willowick, vote for him on three bills while he was out of the House chamber. House Speaker Vernal · Riffe Members must be.on the floor ·Jr .. D'New Boston, .a stickler for to cast a vote, according to House decorum, said lie did not notice rules. · Troy pushln~ Sweeney's button . • ''Was he not voting again?" ·Riffe said voting for another said one House member .when asked who had pushed the button member Is breach ot tb!! House on Sweeney's desk to activate his rules, but that nothing would be sp11ce on the electronic roll call. done unless a complaint Is filed. Sweeney said . he left the recorder. Troy at first denied votlpg for chamber briefly to receive a Sweeney, then said he flipped his telephone call In the nearby switch on one blll at Sweeney's clerk's office from ·Bernard Hurst, state director ·of request. a 1986 CHEVROLET CAMAROZ-28 182111, 2 docn, V-1 eng., faf:IOIY cond.,4spMdlnllt.. P.S.. P.B .. P.W., 18111, P. door loeb, Ill IIIHiing cru1a1 coma, ll1llfm radio, • iadlll tim Unique wDOCI trim ICCtnh lh~ plush llvlng100m lor a look you"rosuro to lo'lt. Thick, gt111raos 1111 cushioning anG bu"non-luftsd bock& wHh quality mHomonshlp by ENGLAND. Alto ltlturos wen trim end lttlcbld d1car1tll 1rm 1984FORD TEMPOGL ffl652,4docn,ll!llll,lninltllhleldrfw11 4cyl.eng., tldaryllroand., ........ P.S.. . SOFA LOVESEAT...............................................1549. MATCHING CHAIR.............................1449. OITOMAN.............................................IJ.49. COUNTRY STYLE SOAF................ ". .. .. .'1t)LJ. ·ALL LIVING ROOM SUI.TES DRASTICALLY REDUCED- Mason .Furniture Maaon, Co.wv. (304} 773-5692 . ladfll IIIII, bucket IIIII, ,_ only 2 Sections, 1 8 Pigea 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Transportation. misses a vote would later ask '"I said, 'Catch me on these permission of the House to have final three bills, will you, Dan?"' his vote recorded as "yes" or related Sweeney. " no" had he been present. The bills Involved a college But .s weeney took a shortcut, tuiUori trust fund, a land 'transfef ' "I wasn't voting for him," said In Athens County and creating a Troy. " He left the floor for a little lottery fund for schools. bit. He said, 'Catch me with a yes Roll call votes and attendance vote on this.' I only voted on that records are used to evaluate a one bill. He's done that once or legislator's service, both by the twice for me. I wouldn't do It if he legislator and his or her opponent wasn't here. And I Qnly did It In an election. when he Instructed me which Normally, a lawmaker who way to vote." . ~i4.. Troy pillnted out that members engaged In conversation elsewhere In the chamber ofte)l have their seatmates vote for them. The pr<icess sometimes becomes even more relaxed during hectic times of the session. Former Rep. Edward Orlett, D-Dayton, caused a controversy a~x?ut 10 years ago when he was recorded as voting while out of the chamber. Or lett, at that time, said he was Ill in the members' lounge. . Due to the severe financial condition of the Eastern Local School District, several positions were abolished when the district's board of education met In special session earlier this week. The board abolished one ele· mentary principal's position effective at the end of the current school year; one teacher's aide position; three two·hour custodial positions, alld one malnte· nance position effective June 1. The board approved a 'resolu· FLORIST Meigt County' a Otdeot Florlet 352 E. Main St. Pon.-oy, ·Oh. PH. 99'2·2644 "Often Imitated -Never _ tlon to participate In the COG, SEOVEC consortium's attempt to bid on a cooperatively purchased health benefits prograll) with an Insurance company authorized to conduct business In Ohio. · The partiCipation agreemerit Is not binding on the district and would be considered only If it meets all current district con· tractual requirements. The board decided that the district will not join with other districts In the county In a joint application for addtlonal state funded special education units because of the excess costs Involved In the light of the district 's currently poor financial situation. The regular meeting for March was set for 7 p.m . on Thursday, March 24, In the plg'h school. cafeteria. Attending the meeting were Jim Smith, board president; Kathy M'anlcke, vice president; S\lsle Heines, Ray Karr and I. 0. McCoy. Watson enters voluntary guilty plea ~ Marketing Education students at Meigs High School not only receive training In the marketing of goods and services but also get actual on·hands experience In conjunction with their studies by working In local business establishments on a part· time basis. Taught by John Blaettner, Marketing Education, a part of the ·vocational program offered at Meigs High School, Is a cooperative program of vocational Instruction designed to meet the needs of students who desire to enter, progress, up· grade and Improve their skills, 1987 RENAULT ALLIANCE ~~ · 1986FORD ESCORT · 185561' 2 ~. Ql1418, 4cyl. """'' ,. . . trans., P:S., P.B.,am.1mllldlo, rd~ht!l bucket Mils, under 20,000 Iii.. $.15,000. W. Robert and Ellen Bell, Marietta, have filed· a foreclosurE! action against ~at E. and Marcella Sue Mitchell, Langsville. A judgment of $33.741.451s requested. An order quieting title to propqty c.ln ·the- names · of the, .. plaintiffs has been filed In an action by William E. Cray and Dorothy A. Cray , against Hllah Dorothy Smith, also known as attitudes, knowledge and ability In OCC\!patlons Involving the marketing of goods and services. Course content Includes studies and activities involving salesmanship, advertising, display, management, business law and business communications. The program consists of two related courses, Marketing I and Marketing II, and employment at local businesses during the senior year, to give students the opportunity for practical expe· rlence In occupations which are within their career objectives. Students may enroll in Market- I 1984 CHEVROLET SILVERADO BLAZEAII! 1185021, 3 docn, 4 wheel drive, V-1 faclllry air cond., auto. trans., P.S., P.W.. P. 8881, P. door loeb, lllst•inl ' whlll, cru!te control, ll1llfm lldio, bucket seals,_ • ..,~ FAMILIAR WITH PROGRAM- All three of these JOung mea are all famiDar with the Markeflnr Education Procram or Melp Hlp School. Tom Hawley, center, dllcalllll!a an IIIVIIIce ull prleln1 wltb Darrla Wlll1b ud David Wlll1b at .Powell'• 8uper·Valu In Pomeroy. Halflq, ma~~a~er al Powell's, Ia a IJ'IIduate of lhe Melp Hlp inarkl{llnll coune IIIKIIa bulneu maaqe- $7999' WARM COLONIAL with MAGINIFICI~NT WOOD TRIM ACCENTS ' Eastern board abolishes posts ·because of finan~ial probl~ms 170541, 3doanuedan, fronlllhllll*ivll 176321,4 dool8, sedan, Irani wheel 4 cytlflll., factOIY li" cand., aUio...... ~ 4 cyl. q., 4.Bfl"d trans .. amlb P.s., P.a,amnmradlo, stereo tape, SIIINO ~.bucket ..-s, 5, 400 lnilll"l tillS. w111e walls, bucket seats, rear ·dow defOOOif. low miles 1 ' Hliah Voorhes Sm ith·. · Dismissed were the cases of Edith G. Wllklns against Ronald Paul Wilkins; William M. Powell against James L. Mayfield, ad· ministrator of the Bureau of Workers' Compensation, et a!; Raymond Fields, et ' al, against George,•D, Conley; Debple Mel, dau against Mike Meidau; Laura Lynn Richmond against Donald Richmond . MHS ~tudents receive training in marketing o) goods; work part-time 117652, 2 ~. sedan, 4 cyl. eng., speed trans., P,S., P.B., amAm itlf80 ~. l8dial tires, bucket Libra luggage rack ' en tine Absentee· voting up in Ohio House ThUrsday •bag. · . Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Friday. March 11, 1988 REMAINS- An MP stands ruard near the twisted wreckqe of an Army Blackhawk helicopter that collided In mld·alr with another Blackhawk during night maneuvers Tuesday . All 17 on board the two helicopters died. UPI · 1986 CHEVROLET . CAVALIER 2nd street { Terry L. Watson entered a voluntary plea of gUilty to breaking and entering when he appeared rece)ltly before Judg~ Charles H. Knight In Meigs CouQty Common Pleas Court. Wat!jon Is to serve a determinate sentence of six months at the Or\el!t ' Correctional • Reception . Center. A sult has been fllj!(l by James E: Lucas, Pomeroy, against Wallace Reuter, Middleport, for .I pillows. ' . Vot.38. No.213 Copyrig~ted 1988 ...• · dress up your home ~ontrtst . at y . fl~d~en~t~l;n~ltisi1~24~·yieia~r~h~lsit~oryj.iiii~~iDi_~uipjlica~t~ed~"iii~ crash. landed safely and trainingThey missions, witnessed the wete driven back to the post after giving statements, he said. The Army spokesman said he had not talked with either the witnesses or with members of the Fort Rucker team about a possibie cause.Lt. Col. Herbert Blanks, spokesman for the Army Safety Center at Fort Rucker, said the investigation could take up to three weeks. . Officials said the Black Hawks have been grounded several times 111 recent years. Lt. Col. David Kiernan, a spokesman for · the XVII Airborne Corps at Fort Bragg, N.C., where 57 Black Hawks are stationed, said there have been four crashes of that type helicopter since 1981. Soucy said the Army has 846 Black Hawks, Including the two that crashed Tuesday. Thirty-one Black Hawks have been Involved in major accidents . Earlier In the week," Jordan. Gallaudet's board who ftivored dean of Gallaudet's CoUeae of the selection ot a hearing lm· Arts and Sciences and a grad~I.e paired president, said be urged of the school, had encourall!d tJ11! Zinser to confer with a broad demonstrating .student& to "con· range of deaf students, faculty tlnue this In a positive way," but and alupml before making a on Wednesday he reversed his decision. ''There's a varletyotscenarlos position . Jerry Covell, a Gallaudet seand that 's one," Bonlor said after the meeting: ".I prefer that she nior and a protest leader, said he make the decision through a spoke to Jordan aft.et he period of meeting. with students dorsed of Zinser and described and faculty . and arrive at a Jordan as "heartbroken." Spilman said Corson, superln· d.eclslon . that's best for the tendent of the Louisiana School university." for the Deaf In Baton Rouge, bad · BOnier said he warned Zinser made a statement supportlna . that her a·ppointment-could burt future federal funding of the Zinser. But Corson's secretary, Artie university, which receives more than 75 percent of Its $76 million Terrell, cast doubt on that claim, saying Corson "In the American annual bu4get from Congress. Zinser. who Is not ·hearlna· tradition, did what e~ry good Impaired and has only begun to loser does, he wrote a stat.ement Jearn sign language this" week, saying 1\e pledged his cooper&· • . .• · said she met Wednesday with tlon and support." The on-campus opposition' to · several student leaders before the n!!ws conference and "began Zll\ser inounted Wednesday wl~ a dialogue that 1 hope will the faculty voting 136-11 to back the students. continue." Faculty members from Ken· "I like to rise to the occasion of a challenge," saldZinser,48, who dall Elementary School and the has served since 1983 as vice Model Secondary School for the president for academic affairs Deaf, both on Gallaudet's cam· andprofessorattheUnlversltyof pus, unanimously backed the North Carolina at Greensboro. '"I resolution. The university's non-faculty have no llluSion It will be easy at all. The only way 1 would step staff, Including custodians, ~ aside Is It the board of trustees cretarles and other non.teachlng personnel, met and passed a asked me." . slmlllar resolution. Tim Rarus, la student who met with Zinser, s~ld the president's r----~-----.....,.contention that a dialogue had been established · was the "most Helicopter crash caused by huinan error ~;~~~~~s~::~:::~~:ro~; , By SYBIL MCLAIN .' 1984 FORD BRONCO II 185302, 3 docn, 4 whlll drivt: 8 . eng., IIIIo. trans., P.S., 111111m 111111 lne, bucket Mats meat at Hoeklnc Teeh!!lcal College. Darrta Warth Ia a ~enlor Markellnl Education aludenlal Metp Hlp wboae 1lallon Ia a1 PoweU'a · He plan8 to· attend Boclda1 Tech. His brother, David Warth, II a lt88 Melp · Hllh Markeflnr Edueallon · IJ'adaale who allo plans lo·attend Bocklnr Tech next faiL WindOW tinting ban to.be .delayed · . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The .Ohio House took flnalle&lita· live action Thursday on a btU cancelln& the state's regulations against darkly tinted windows Ia avtomobtlel and requiring the Ohio Department of Hlahway ~aftlty to write new ones. ·. Tile bill, which alto requires ~ reflectors on bicycles t1dden, . ~t lllglk, was flllpected to lie IIIPIIIJ 1ly Cov. Rlcbar4 Ctlette l&ie 'l'hunday or early Friday, 1111 ollbl&ld. . . : Tbt lllplrtmeut said It coul(l ~ve new: rules ~ the · Without the lea~atlon, niles adopted In January would ·have taken effect at midnight Thurs. . day. They eliminated tinting, other than the manufacturer's, on front and aide windows, and banned any rea~ wlndowll block· Jng out more than 6!1 percent ot the lll:bt. Rep. Marc Guthrie, D-Newark, said 1111811 cullom window· IIDtlq firma and llmOUJIJie tervl· cea ..ad for reconstderatloa ot OIIIJ'OIIIIdllt would hurt their llllala-. Gutlll'le tald those flrml bad blea Ullll'ld by the depertlbtnt '"l'1lllf . IIJIMd wb 1 .. l'lad:Y . Wltlllll it daY•· II •Ia JiveD 11x lbatlllwldcJe"wlntlonwouldbe ~Mavity ,, ~till by ' • the biD. permlttad to bet~ to aUDiv In only 35 percent of avai)Jble light, . which can still be seen throUgh from the outalde. · The purpoee Of banning the heavily blackened, one-way rlau II to aUow pollee officers to -lulde IIIII allow other motor· Jail to view tile drlver'•·tace as a lllpal ot bll er her Intentions on the I'OIId, Rep. Patrick' Slllfnrey, D· QMiu4, uld Umolllllle llrVi· aee 8lld fwlllral bomllla IIIIa rea ullld for • the delay blcaute ''till; Jlad . . apeement 011 35 . - · 8lld ....., ..... lite ...... of 1111 .... ......,. ....., of Bz+ Ca I autlu,lo plak ap a cempaar lrack. Tile owl wu dllcneNII IJIDI b•Jilellte ll'llclll. KeMII \loed, Melp CellldJ r-e Dt IIIII., ud a I lid ~.,. . .. . , . . . . . . . IN R all tile owl Ia a Goalud,.J Gutllrle uld forblddlq tint; .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 tile ..... ing, ·~llui&Qturen, 01 · Vw' 1''1 Clllllll nt1 a 'fll ul Jt'a• • *I L : ODD 011111815 ' '"cha .... Mlaft. ... ~-.1111 a'llt 1o be an, . . ·' " INniiiBD OWL- l&'e aaa•' .. 11114 aa owl, let.._, flad .............. Bat ............. ....,. wu foad on liutter•IAve. about '1: a 'ftlurldar IDO!'IIbtJ ., Lake ............. wu . . . "117 to e;•••• ..... Pill' , WI , lng I during their junior year as a regular academic CO\IrSe or may enroll In both Marketing I and Marketing II during their senior year. The program Is designed not only for students wishing to enter a career field Immediately after high school but also for the students wishing to further their education In business admlnls· !ration at a tec hnical school or a four year college. ·The program is open to Meigs students as well as those from Southern and Eastern High Schools. ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 10, 1988 young