https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/524f8ad68cf9b0312ef8146dd4dbc648.pdf 39182a1b1f3f946b7bd5b078fd9bc0af PDF Text Text PEa• D-8-SlRilly Tmu Sentinel Take a look at your tractor tires - · · OVMA dicus~ ·Appalachian Ohio needs Several needs of Appalachian _ ObJo need to be addressed as part of tbe overall strategy for economic develapment, the Ohio Valley Management Association teamed at Its March 1 meeting at Rio Grande College/ Community College. Michael Harford, executive vice president of .the Gallla County Community Improvement Corporation, urged open II$Cusslon In the region to change " how we do things" In terms of economic al\d social well-being, Defining development as the creation of jobs and the lmproveI'IK!IIt of the quality of life In soutbeastem Ohio, tlarford said the area must- determine "what Items to address to prepare us for GALLIPOLIS - The Agricul- pollution problems on their land. ture Conservation Program pro- . According to Dave McKenzie, vides both technical and finan - County Executive Director, cial assistance · to help farmers "Cost-share · funds are u~ed to' solve severe soli, water and correct conservation problems on a farm beyond which would be accomplished with the farmers own resources.'' McKenzie said cost-share re2120 Fyffe Rd., Columbus, Ohio questa are considered after each 43210. sign-up period. "We establish After all voting Is completed priorities and approve cost-share May 10 during regular business funds on practices that will hours In county Extension offl· obtain the most conservation for ces, ballot boxes will go to county the dollar spent." Requests are Agricultural Stabilization and evaluated as to loss of soli and or Conservation Service offices to water, and the amount that can be saved by performing the ~e counted. . . Beef assessments began being pr_llctlces that have been ·collected In October 1986. Add I· requested. tiona! Information on the beef This sign-up period will end on . referendum is available from April 1. We regret the shortness county Extension offices. of the period, but believe It C8.ttle referendum May 10 COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPI) Cattle producers are scheduled to vote May 10 on whether they want to continue financing beef Promotion and marketing research. Voting takes place at county Extension offices and, according to the Ohio Cooperative Exienslon Service, absentee ballots must be requested before April 29. Anyone who owned beef or dairy cattle between Oct. 1, 1986. and March 31, 1988, can vote on the proposaL So can Importers of cattle or beef products . ·Members of 4-H and Future Farmers of America are eligible to vote if they owned cattle In their name .during the time period. If approved , the beef referen· dum would continue the current $1 assessment on each sale of domestic or imported cattle and a similar charge on imported beef and beef products. Absentee ballots will be availa ble after April 1 and must be returned to county Extension offices by May 3. To request a ballot, write to the Extension Agricultural Industries Office, 30 Agricultural Administration, After 30 years in business, N TAXES Wrestling COLUMBt:S, · Ohio (UPI) And' Ozkan says Initial cost Before a farmer heads out to shouldn't be the main concern. "Radial tires, for Instance, plant his field , he'd be well· advised to take a close look at the may cos! a few hundred dollars tires · on his tractors, s11ys an more Initially," Ozkan says. · agricultural engineer. "But they also give you more soli Erda! Ozkar. says a tractor's contact which means better efficiency depends on hOw well It traction and less soli compaction . ·tor a given tractor weight. converts enerrY to work. Good traction wastes Jess fuel, "That also means better fuel cuts the risk of damaging equip· efficiency and less wear and tear ment and reduc~ the possibility on the equipment In the long or soli compaction. And the run." . _. · , traction you get o;lepends.a lot on A' key to tractor efficiency Is to tires; Ozkan says. spread the weight of the load and ' Radial tires mechanical front· the pulling power over the most wheel 'front-wheel drive, surface area, Ozkan says. That's four-wheel dual wheels: the Idea behind four·wheel ,dr!ve and wider tires. all are tractor before lakin& theCICpost In 1987. Appalachian Power Company; Present for the meeting were: Walter Stowers, Ohio Bureau of John Lewis and Tom Sollars, Employment Services; A.J. Merillat Industries; Joseph Trawick, Jr., Ohio Power ComCain, Judge, Municipal Court; pany; Dwight Leedy and Ms. Jay Caldwell and John Thomas, Paula Dobbins, OTTO; and presFederal Mogul Cqrporatlon; Ro- ent from Rio Grande College and bert Daniel, Holzer Clinic Inc.; Community College were Mamtazuddln Ahmed, Dr. Ray Boggs, Mike Davis, Ohio Valley Bank; William Frazee, Fro)ltler Clean- Kevin Kelly, Sanford Lane, Ms. Ing and The ~teak House; Clyde . Phyllis. Mason, William Medley, Hall and Ron Burton, Robbins Ms. Peg Thomas and Harold and Meyers, Inc,; _Ms. Phyllis Walker: Handley, Chamber of ComThe Ohio Valley Management merce; Bob Lambert and John Association Is an Informal organ' Lambert, Jackson Aluminum; lzatlon of business leaders In the Bob Hennesy, Commercial and Rio Grande Community College Savings Bank:. John Kobel, Co- service district. The association lumbia Gas; Ronald McDade meets on the first Tuesday of and Dana Waldo, Columbus' each month, October through Southern Power; Charlie Powell, May. action." Harford urges the "Improvement of education on allleveis" and a more positive Involvement by the family In the public scqool system; . making loans available to area businesses; conslderalion of part-ownership . of new ' ~h27,1988 Middleport-Gallipolia. Ohio-Point Pluxnt. W. Va. toomey success 123 2463 _Page4 29-37-1-40-44-.2 at y featuring ... rrfie 9v[yron ![{oren Orcliestra I / Saturaay, Jllpri{ 16, 1988 8·9 p.m. · Cliampagne ~ception 9 p.m. · 1 a.m. · 'Dance . ·• I I $40 per coupfe; $20 singfe Caf£ 6 75-4340, e~nsion 308 llH ~-~HOSPrrAL bt (looting on a doud with !he buys you'll find in !he dossifieds. PolllmasleF o( Zaaeavllle. Realer, Wllh over 30 yean poslal aervlee, lllled tbe vaciiiiCy Cl,'t!aled receatly by the rellremenl or Jams Soulsby. Boldlnglhe Bible lor the admllllllerlng o( the oalh ol oHiee was Reuter's wile, JaDice. NEW POMEROY POSTMASTER TAKES OATH R. Reuter, 18175 Rock Sprtap Road, Pomeroy, was pvea IIIII oa&l! of office as the aew Pomeroy PoiUnuler Friday by Marprel Rucker, left, Sectional Cealer Manager· Tom 1'lE ~ TAX PEOPU 1• 1• nl •t ' ,Galltpo 18··p o ICe reco Cl y 8 bust _in histO , Sat: 9 to 5 PH. 446-0303 e M81tercard/VIsa/ Di~eover Accepted ~~~~~a-~~:,:j t~~~,,~···•tt: ;:!:', it~;:~~.1 ·,.~l~h,\1;' ;• q~~ri:r ~~fl. AMAZING THINGS AWAIT YOU At The Adult Education Center WE TRAIN PEOPLE FOR JOBS! The Adult Education Center Tri-County Vocational School St. Rt. 691, Off Rt. 33 Nelsonville, 0.45764 1987. BUICK CENTURY FACTORY OFFICIAL'S CAR 753-3511 Spring Quarter Begins April 4th •AM·FM • TILT • CRUISE •REAR DEFROST AND MORE ONLY 2 LEFT $ WAS 510,900 . NOW . 9,795 .BRAND NEW 1988 MARK Ill . CONVERSION VANS · . . - AMERICA'S #1' CHOICE! ~==~ ~;mombig STARTING AT $-1$, 900 BRASS HAT BUSS HAT· 1987 SUNBJRD SE CONVERTIBLE 1987 FIERO GT •POWER WINDOWS • AM·FM·CASSETTE •TILT WHEEL • LUXURY INT. • CRUISE •5,300 MILES • ' TURBO CHARGED day, Pollee executed a search· warrant at 1155 Second · Ave., arresting John Rees for one count of possession of COCjllne. Five other suspects were qiaestloned and rel!!ased pending further Investigation. Tbe total street value of all drugs found and confiscated was In excess or $30,000. •SUNROOF • TILT & CRUISE •P. WINDOWS • VI PERFORMANCE •P. LOCKS • 3,1500 MILES cocalae confiscated, other controlled substanced recovered In· eluded morphine, dUaudld, demerol, phenobarbital and mariJuana, and large quantities of drug paraphernalia. Equipment lor processing Illegal drugs such as "crack" were found at the scene. Also discovered at the scene were live loaded weapons with a total of six confiscated·. Rees, represented by attorney Dave Evans at the arraignment, requested a preliminary hearing set by acting judge Dean Evans for Thursday, 10: 30 !l.m, Bond has been set for $175,000. According to Mike Fenderbosch, Investigator of the Gallla County Prosecutor's office, records of previous felony charges of Rees have not been disco· vered. If Rees has prevlo!JS felOI!Y charges, he will be charged with a first degree felony with a minimum of live years Incarceration. 'n!e actual purity of the drugs confiscated will be tested and determined by the Bu'r eau or · Criminal Investigation: The ~arch warrant was the combination of a joint lnvestigalion by thepolicedepartmentand the Gallla County Prosecutor's office. Present at the scene were Continued on page 10 · . _ . . , ' In the store and had purchased a box of cigars before demanding the money. Gerard said the robber pointed a revolver to enforce Ills demand for money. Pomeroy Pollee were called after the man left the store and Gerard and Pomeroy Chief Jerry Rought were In conference MondaymomtngnaUingdowndetalis of the InCident. Gerard said that a composite sketch of the robber Is being prepared at Ills office. The man was wearing• a dark ball cap, jeans and a dark jacket. Employees and a few customers In the ·store at the time handled the situation well, Gerard commented. · INVESTIGATING- GaWpoUs PoBce Seargent Roger Brudeberry (L) ud GaWa Couly Proaecullag Attoney Brenl Saudera ( R) look over coDIIsealed cocaine and olber coalroDed New 2 TO CHOOSE FROM POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. Two years ago Greg Gibbs and h.is uncle, Joe Fallaler, planned to open Welding Financial Aid andlor Tuition Subsidy May Be Available To Qualified Applkants From AVariety Of Sources: PELLGRANTS VETERANS BENEFITS BUREAU OF VOCATIONAL REHABIUTATION GUARAN'J'EED STUDENT LOAN SIN.GLE PARENT/HOMEMAKER GRANT j.TP.A. (COMMUNI'I'Y ACOON AGENOES) . Fa, Mlltllf wtige • AbaQI Oar Tlllailll fn1pm1 •one .owne, • AIR COND. • T-TOPS •AM·FM-CASSETTE • AUTO. TRANS. •TILT. CRUISE • ONLY 41,000 MILEs· WAS S6995 NOW $5,890 going to erect a new plant on a 13 acre sile there. "Because of the size of the project dollar wise, it wasn't feasible enough to start on that side of the river," Gibbs said. Their plans came a liale closer to reality in the sping of 1987. "Last spring we were approached by The Cenlrll trust Bank of Ohio. Larry Headlee, president, made a commitmcnt to help see our project modating for the plant, Gibbs said. "West Vuginia waS very appealing bec••se of the tax incentive , programs," Gibbs said. · The stale also provided training money for the worlcen at the plant, he llllid. 'Through the effons of FIBDk Lee, Mason County Development Authority Director, we were able to obtain training monies in order to employ as many local people as possible," Gibbs a metal fabrication plant in the area. After Aprii1S, diat plant will be producing. 1be company, of which Gibbs is vice p:esident, is called West-Point Fabricattn, Inc. Falkner is the company presidenL sai4. "We are very pi~ 10 have "My uncle, Joe Falkner,. who through," Gibbs said. "In Aug., 1987, one of the been WCllking through Gov. An:b A. lived in Birlillnghatll, Ala., .called me lnd wanted m• to be a sales buildings that was formerly . the Moore's office on the training -· lepieaMtllive for .eveml steel Marietta Marine Plant became prog~~~~~s;• he added. available and th!Ough nepiations The plant, he said, should ~ics in the Birmingham with the OWJIQ'S, Amhearst In· employ aboUt 40 people in the next area, Gibbs llllid. dustries, we wete able 10 worlc out 18 io 24 months . "' met wilb blm and we cJis. a good lease on the fiiCility," he Contracts have alreldy been covend tltlt 80 peltellt of the plats' wmt was for companies Slid. . f~las~Eqwpment {acility,CGibbs said. ompany of Witbill a 200 mile radius of our · The buildin.l, he said, bas 26,000 · ..... Gibbs lltlid. aq.-e foet of spM:e and bas two . Birm , a ,l lllker of conveyor . • Afttil lilt lltlllltbl of Jannin&, 1Q.tall-QMI 1 C1111C1 aiJeldy ill· COIIIpOIICIIII, has plcdaed all of we 1M kled dill with Iii /alkner'a) sr•necJ The baiJcllq lllo. has a .their conveyor wort 10 us," he said. 2S ,... ol ~ ill the steel tbcsaie SYI*t Jill rOad 1JU com- "We will make framework. ..bidallry ad my busiiiCII ox- · l*'r ce, we could build our oWII · OibiJIIIicl. com""''y bas~ a 1,700 ' fano•dodiOtD,"Oibbudded. · . '11it lint Q IIIey looked at, IC• sqwl;ioot omce baildlna acljacent 'l'llo flllil:llion fJdlity will llO Nndllaa WOik locally 1110, Oibbs, cardiDa 10 Oillbl, wu DOnb of to 1be P,11nL • 1981 PONTIAC TRANS AM substalleed recovered In a . aearch SIUidll)' evening. All approximate alreel value of QO,eee of cocaine was conflsealed, lbe Jargeat amoanl ever conflscaled In the 01)',of GaWpoUs. area plant to open on April 15 By Matt Robertson Office Services eau. wri. .s•.., 11 ' .'-' 1 • · , . L 0. ca·l store scene 0 .day . . armed ro bbery SUn The Big Bend Foodland Store, West Main St., Pomeroy, was the scene of an armed robbery Sunday evening with an undetermined amount of' cash being Ia· ken, . Paul Gerard, Investigator lor Meigs County Prosecuting Attor- · ney Frederick w: Ctow, III, said a white male, about five feet, six lncbes tall and wetgtuni between 140 and -150 pounds, demanded at gunpolat rnoney from two register~ at 1!le atilre about 7: 25 p.m . . Sullday. Hi! wa• given the money and left the store. He got Into a small, dark car and headed upriver, officials said. Gerard stated the man had been ob.evettlooklng at greeting cards Receive "Hands-On" Training 1 In One of Our 13 Full-Time Programs Accounting/Computing Auto Mechanics Carpentry. Cosmetology Diversified Medical Occlipations Electricity Electronics Servicing Food Management & Catering Industrial Maintenance Machine Trades Nursing Assistant/Orderly . on a II!COIId de. . . felony charge on oile count Of poaaession 'of cocallle amounting to $20,000 In street value, with charges pend· lng on pilsseaslon of other Illegal drug&. Officials said that the cocaine was the largest amount ever .conflscated ,ln the City of Gallipolis. liDd breaking through the color bar- slowly," he told supporters. "We rier that was primarily set up by knew It would be tight and political party beads. It's a big competitive. Fortunately we got boost for the campaign In Con- a substantial share or delegates. necticut," declared Steve Thorn• In that sense It was a (good) ton, a statewide coordinator for day.'' . Jackson. Indeed, with 94 percent of the "This campaign bas revived Michigan vote counted, Jackson the hOpe of most people," the had won 55 percent of the popular candidate said Sunday In New ·Haven. "(I) have the least ballot to Dukakis's 28 percent but amount of money and the most only 76 national convention dele. amount of support. I want to keep gates to 53 for the governor, America strong and make It according to a tally by United Press r lnternatlonal. They ·better." Jackson was greeted by an emerged neck-and-neck In total enthusiastic crowd of 2,500 at delegates this year. Bulkeley High School in Hartford - In the latest UPI count or national convention delegates, Sunday night. Earlier In the day, he spoke to large audiences In Dukakls has 562.15 delegates, Bridgeport and on the New jilst a traction ahead of Jackson's Haven Green. · 562.10. ' Jackson hopes to Improve upon At stake In Connecticut are 52 1984, · when he won In Hartford · while an other Connecticut cities ol the state's 63 national dele· went for Gary Hart In the gates, a small number relatively - but with no other state voting Democrat!~ presidential race. Dukakls, stung by the Satur- Tuesday, Dukakls Is banking on day Mlcblgan vote he expected to some attention by collecting win, tried to put the best face on It most of them. He has the the morning after at a Greek endorsements of Gov. William Independence celebration and a O'Neill, ~n. Chrisiopher Dodd with senior citizens ln and two or . the state's three ~r:~~l:~~;~a~~nnlngweekend reception Democratic House members, New Haven. · "My father used to say to me .. . and he sees his chance for a "What (Michigan) shows Is sweep of regional contests. the sweetest honey Is n\ade . ' that .the Reverend Jackson Is HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) Jesse Jackson and Michael Dukakls, In a virtual dead heat In tbe Democratic presidential race, . are campaigning hard today · for the leading delegate edge as they head Into Connect!- · · cut's pl'lmary. Civil rights leader Jackson, claiming new strength lrom his Michigan victory, and Massachusetts Gov. Dukakis, seeking a sweep of New England states, were greeted by enthusiastic crowds Sunday In their head-to· · head race. Sen. Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn., also carried his campaign Into the state Sunday. All three candidates planned ~;~ppearances In Connectl.c ut today. _ Dukakls, favored In the polls but ahead In the delegate race by only a fraction of a vote over Jackson, Is . banking on his familiarity a~ a neighboring governor to land him most of Connecticut's 52 delegates at stake on Tuesday, But Jackson aides predicted majormomentumfromtheclvll ' Point pfeasant Moose Lotfge, Cfiarkston !l{paa •, HtRILOCit A.JI ~1.~~!!!?-~.e 1 Section. 1J) Piogoo 26 Conto A Multimodlo ·Inc. Nowopaper ' Jackson, Dukakis seek f..Onnecticut votes ,today LIKE Open 9 enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 28. 1988 'Ba{{ WIDda up to 20 mph ex peeled by evealag. ToDigbl, breezy. Low In 50s. South winds lacreaslng to l5 to 25 mpb. • • e Vot.38, No.228 Cap!c ... tted 1988 Charil!J Daily Number Piek4 Pftasant o/a{fty 9lospita£ ~~ necessary If CoillltY Committee approvals are to be made In time for spring seedlngs. . Long Term Agreements (LTA) 1are also · being taken through April I. LTA'saretor3to5ye'a rs and cover the sa!De type practices as the annual Agriculture Conservation Program. If you have several conserva· tlon practices you would like to do over a period of years, contact the ASCS office or SCS before April I. Ohio Lottery .1986· CHEVY CAMARO Z28 . •T·TOjo& • TILT WHEEl. • P. WINDOWS •POWER DOOR LOCKS • AM·FM-CASSETTE •TILT WHEEL • CRUISE • AIR COND.' •ONLY 7,100 ACTUAL MILES ...... TAJII AIVAIIfAGI OP111 SPIIIG SAVIIIGS ~m:rw::~-;;;.besi~ ==c:.~~= pllnt-.. s,~ 0111o. "' 110 llid they wac Wei Vqinia was l! vee)' ICCOIII• . · CoatlnuH OD ~ 10 •· .. , �' Comment Paga 2-TheDallySentlnel Pomeroy-Midcllport. Ohio Mondey, MM'Ch 28, 1988 . lll Court street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTEBEST8 OF THE MEIGII-MA!ION AII.EA ~rb tS:mlli,l ""'-' ............. ...-~.~v .. . ROBERT L WINGETT Pabllllher PAT WHITEHEAD Aulstanl Publllhei'/ControUer BOB HOEIIUCH General Muager A MEMBER of The United Press lnternational,lnland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. aoo LETI'ERS OF OPlNION are welcome. ;ntey should be less tban words loq. AU letters are subJect to ediUna: and must be staned wtth name, address and ~elepbone number. No unsigned letters Will be publlabed. Letten should be In IOOd taste, addressilll Issues , not personalities. - , WASIDNGTON- The surging popularity of legal, u.nder·thetable Income being paid to American workers Is taking Its toll on the tax man. The income Is in the form of . non-taxable benefit packages called "cafeteria plans." In the glow of enthusiasm over these tax shellers , the impact on the mounting national debt has been overlooked. . In stark terms, the U.S. Treasury stands to lose $46.9 billion over ,the next five years because of the growing chunk of wages being diverted !rom the taxable pooL The estimate comes from a recent study by the Department of Health and Human Services inspector general.'s office. t:he report is the most critical The Democrats: brokered or broken . . WASHINGTON (UP!) -The term "brokered convention" conjures up· the 1\120 "smoke-filled room" where Warren Harding was picked to be the 1920 Republican presidential candidate, but recent history suggests the Democrats might not do so badly with a nominee selected behind the scenes by political leaders. "Brokered convention" carries the popular Implication of cigar-chewing ward-heelers lore· ing national convention delegates to nominate candidates subservient to power-hungry and often corrupt political bosses. But the fact remains that some of the best candidates the Democrats have had in the 20th century were chosen with the active Intervention of old-time political leaders and that the party's biggest losers have been nominated by conventions where rank-and-file delegates ran the show . ' Consider the record: -In 1932, in order to lock up the presidential nomination, Franklin D. Roosevelt's campaign manager, Jim .Farley, had to cut a deal with Wllllam Randolph He·a rst to get 44 of the 86 votes he needed after the third convention ballot FOR won on the fourth ballot and the payoff was the selection of Hearst's candidate. House Speaker John Nance Garner, for vice president. -In 1952, Estes Kefauver , who got the biggest vote In the primaries, was the leader on the first ballot But Kefauver, who made headljnes exposing corruption ln the big Democratic city machines, was poison to the bosses. With Chicago's Jake Arvey spearheading the "Stop Estes" effort, Gov. Adlai Stevenson pulled out of the pack on the third ballot with the helpolsizable vote switches in the New York, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Minnesota delegations . The " bosses" played a major role in the changes . -In 1960, John F . Kennedy won most of the big state primaries, but did not have a majority when all 1,521 convention delegates had been selected. Some of the biggest states such as Illinois, Pennsylvania,- California and Ohio were controlled by favorite sons and party leaders. Before . the !irs! roll call. most of those states were in the Kennedy bag, giving hlm 46 more votes than he needed to win the nomina iton . This was done by persuasion when possible, coercion when deemed ·necessary. . Stevenson was the only loser In this group, and a case could be made that no one could have beaten Dwight Eisenhower in 1952 and 1956. By 1968, dissent was riding high and the Democrats were so spilt by resentment to the old way of nominating candidates that Hubert Humphrey never had a united party behind him. By 1972, the Democrats had installed demo_cratic reforms so sweeping that most party bosses didn't even go to the convention. and one, Mayor Richard Daley of Chicago, was thrown out The Democrats lost that election by a landslide, . eked out a 1976 win by bringing· the South back behind Jimmy Carter, and then proceeded to lose both the 1980 and 1984 elections with first ballot nominees who owed nothing to the political bosses . Now. it is said that the 1988 Democratic convention may require.more than one ballot and the intercession of party leaders to agree on a candidate. There ls no sure way to know who that would be, but there are plenty of Democrats who would love to have a Roosevelt, a Stevenson, a Kennedy or a Humphrey Jammed down their throats. ' •• ." . • . •• •• •,.•• He's .back!.Again! And .again•• __w,_·uw_·m_R_us_he...::..:_'r The article itself. insofar as 11 offers advice on . foreign policy, consists largely of platitudes most of them obvious and none of them new. We should be wary of Mikhail Gorbachev. Moscow 's muttary power is great, but can be sustained over the long term only ·by matching economic power, which ·u signally lacks. We should relax tensions and expand economic ties in return lor various major consessions on Moscow's part More interesting are Nixon's ' subtle efforts to pooh-pooh the . policies · and achievements of President Reagan in the field of foreign affairs, where Nixon clearly considers himself nonpareiL Thus Nixon endorses the view that Amertca ~ s 1981 "zero option" proposal on Intermediate· range mlsslles In Europe was a blunder - though the record is barren of any evidence that he said so at the time, or for several years thereafter. Aware ol Reagan's highly popular insistence on strict verillcation ol any new agreements • •' I •• ! . with the Soviets, Nixon sniffs that rooted. It is something that illso • "Just because a bad ·agreement lies, not surprisingly, atthe heart can be verlfied does not make 11 a of the problem he has always • good agreement" - not pausing presented lor many •' to observe, with reference to the conservatives. . disastrous upshot of hls own ' At bottom, Richard Nixon ts a • treaties wttti Moscow, that if a Machlavelllan, obsessed by ••• treaty ts unveri!iable It similarly power, blind to Ideals and there• doesn't matter much whether it's fore (wars t of all) incapable of • realizing the immense role that • . a good treaty or a bad one. He looks down his nose at ideals play in politics. In his • • Ronald Reagan's "successful but article for The Times, the word relatively ·minor milltary mis- "power" appears 22 times; the ••• word "freedom." only four. Tile ' sions· llke the invasion of Gren· ada and the raid on Libya," proportion will strike the typical •,, correctly noting that It will take . liberal, who is. always a bit ••'·• more than ·these "to build lasting uneasy when the conversation new confidence In the United turns to things worth fighting for, '·• •. States." But In whose adminis - as just about right But does it tration, pray tell, was that suggest a man who truly u.nder- •' • confidence so heavily under- stands what is motivating the mined in the llrst place because Nicaraguan contras, the UNITA •• we were tricked intu withdrawforces in Angola or the Afghan ...•• ing our forces from Vietnam? rnuJaheddtn? In these sideswipes at Reagan, - It Isn't Richard Nixon's fault , Nixon will please - and Intends that he simply can't grasp the to please- the llberals, on whom immense energy of ideals - any (because they dominate the more than it Is a thalidomide media) his rehabilitation so baby's fault that it was born largely depends. But the force of without arms. But lt makes him a ' his appeal to them Is based on disastrously inadequate adviser something fa r more deeply lor a nation founded upon them. • .. . ' .. .. " A ·mistaken protest ______;_~_G_eo-=rg::_e_M_cG_ove_m "' opponents . We need to study the lessons that it taught us, to care lor its veterans better than we have, and to reconcile with the people of Vietnam. At the very least, we can forgive a passioqate young actress who was anguished by the bombing of North Vietnam and who tried to show her anguish by going there. She acted from a sense of moral outrage against an outrageous war. I :lm confident that the over· whelming majority of the restdents of Waterbury, Holyoke and Chicopee, including the Vietnam vets, wlll ack!lowledge that the "American way" means wel coming Jane Fonda to their communities. • ··'• ''· .. Berry's World ,, ,, .. ••,, .•· ·- "· ••, .~ ~! ' " ,., .. ,~· I ' •r;: ''I hope we haven't CS!!Qht you at s bad time. •· \ !) ........ . . ~. . . . . . . . . II ... AMDICAN LaAGUI: 'laM .................................. W L Pet. N•Y.... ............................ tl 1 ·......... ............................... HI I .Ill ..._. atr ......................... ll II ...1 ~ ....... ........................ .. . • Jll ................................. !! II .IIJ " a ....._ ............................ II II .1M 0~ .............................. 11 II .M a..&U. ................................. tl II .lit ~ ••. ;............................ 11 It .na .,... ·e........................... tl II All ~ ................................... .Ill _ _ ................................J II ... .,•• .. .................... ,. . _., Etchlbllion • •• There's a color photograph of the old con artist at the beginning of the article, sitting In front of an elegantly embossed table and a walful of books and looking thoroughly pleased with himself. · And well he might, for his arilcle (" Dealing With Gorbachev," in The New York Times Magazine of March 13 - excerpted from a forth coming book) marks another important mllestone on Richard Nixon's long comeback traiL From the depths of disgrace after Watergate, Nixon is making his way, inch by painful inch, back into the public consciousness as a figure for whom there is much that is favorable to be said. The image presented is that oi a vastly experfenced and immensely wise authority on foreign affairs. The target audience is the literate American publlc in general, with special emphasis on the llberals who hated Nixon throughout his polltical career. For reasons that will be ex· platned below, he is making impressive headway among the . latter. ... _ ......---·· ........ I·--· == -:..-:.=:. -_. _,.. ___ .......... •• • Today in history ~ •. :~ analysis of the flexible beneflr · · plans that have become a !a• shlonable trademark of " pro· governments are jumping on the Social Security funds ol their •·•· • bandwagon. Only about 200 rna· employees. They pay nothing gresslve" employers. •• •• Known as cafeteria plans be- jar companies had th.e plans as into those funds for the part of the '·'· paycheck that is .dlverted · tnto cause of their broad menus ol recently as four years ago. •••, Despite the universal app«;!a) of benefit plans. benefit op.llons, the .p rograms So, there was little surprise !· were born 10 years ago when the plans, the companies appear to be the only clear winners in the •• Congress passed legislation al· when the business community benefits craze. By sheltering lowing salary-reduction agreelobbied Congress fiercely and ••• ments between employers and their true earnings, young and successfully last year to kUI •· legislation that would have their workers. The employee low-lncpme workers run the risk • • elects a reduced salary or of being left with reduced disabil- begun taxing the cafeteria plans • foregoes a raise so the increase ity or Social Security reserves, in January. ' •• can be taken in the ·farm at ·according to the Health ·and Five days alter the House Human Services investigation. ta)<·ftee fringe benefits. · q.uietly p:t1;sed a deflcit••• As employers reduce their More than 600 major U.S. firms reductiori act that InCluded a $500 •• now offer broad cafeteria pro- taxable payroll, they also cut cap on non·taxatile income, a •• grams, including different levels their required Social Security full-page advertisement apof health, dental and life lnsu- contributions. Employers pay peared in the Washington Post ••' • ranee, vacation or Investment slightly more than 7 percent ·Of declaFtng, "Taxing Cafeteria Be• • oo-nefits. Even state and local their ta~able payroll toward ~he nefits Doesn't Make sense:.: ' • It was paid lor liy Hewitt Associates, a · Lincolnshire, Ill.· • based·lirm that is a consultant in •• the design and administration or • ca.feteria programs, The ad . , listed the endorsements of 181 • • businesses. , •• In the ensuing weeks, senators and staff members ol the joint • 1 tax conference committee were · bombarded by a lobbying effort to klll the taxation plan. Accord•• ing .to several staffers;- .the pressure was more Y:ttense than •' any lobbying onsla~i!ht they had • seen in recent years. • The cafeteria taxation clause ' ' was quietly dropped from the bUI •' before it reached the Senate lloor i in mid-December. Cheerleaders for the cafeteria •• plans say that ·taxation would • have singled them out as scape• goats when the taxes should be . •' •• spread among ail benefit programs. In addition , the Social ' Security Adminstration ' thinks ••• · that the estimate !rom Health •• and Human Services of $46.9 ••' billion in lost taxes in . inflated. •• The joint tax committee ol • Congress had ·put the loss at only $12.8 titlllon over five years. • Jane Fonda, the cel~brated repeatedly expressed · regret American actress who was over her trip to Hanoi. She widely criticized in 1972 for continues to believe that the visiting North Vietnam to demon- American involvement in Vietstrate her opposition to U.S. nam was a terrible mistake, but involvement in Vietnam, is now she has come to recognize that ·being criticized again for her her tactics were not as carefully managed· as they should have wartime trip ol so long ago. This time the reproof comes been. And with her husband, !rom veterans, primarily ol Calilornia Assemblyman Tom World War II and the Korean Hayden, she has since tried to · War, who have amassed some champion the cause of Vietnam local opposition to a film Fonda veterans . . expects to shoot in Waterbury, A group of California Vietnam Conn., and Holyoke and Chico-. vets sent a mailgram to the By United Press International pee, Mass., depicting life in a · Chicopee aldermen saying 1hat Today is Monday , March 28. the 88th day of 1988 with 278 to follow . while Fonda and Hayden "made New England mill town. The moon waxing, moving toward its full phase. The handful of older vets and a many mistakes In champalgntng The morning stars are Mercury . Mars and Saturn. few of the Vietnam era have ' against the war, they have many The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. prompted city council resolu- Urnes expressed thelr regrets Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. They include uons , editorial comment and and sincerely worked to heal the Russian author Maxim Garity in 1868; bandleader Paul Whiteman in community discussion over Fan- wounds and lend their sup'Port to 1891; brewers Frederick Pabst in 1836 and August Anheuser Busch da's right to film in tbeli' areas. .Vietnam vets." Junior in 1889; Ejmund Muskie, the 1968 Democratic viceSurveys indicate that most ol The group reminded the alderpresidential candidate, tn 1914 (age 74) ; Zbigniew Brzezinski, Carter the residents support the ac- men that Fonda's movie "Com· administration national security advisor, in 1928 (age 60). and actors tress's plan, even though many ol ing Home" dramatized the surDirk Bogarde in 1921 (age 67) and Ken Howard in 1944 (age 44) . · them opposed her anti-war activ- !ering ol Vietnam veterans, that lUes. But the mayor of Water- Hayden authored California's On this date in history: bury and the district's u.S. law to assist soldjers suffering In 1797, Nathaniel Briggs was awarded a patent for the first · represent11tive have come out the effects of Agent Orange, and washing machine. that the couple have financially against it In 1939, Madrid surrendered · to the nationalist forces of The mayor ol Holyoke says he · aided veterans' efforts. Generalissimo Francisco Franco in the Spanish Civil War. Former Speaker ol the House believes Fonda has the right to In 1969, Dwight David Eisenhower, 34th president of the United make the film in his town, even Tip O'Neill; Max Cleland, GearStates, died in Washington, D.C., at age 78. though he opposed her journey to gla secretary of state and former In 1979, a !allure In the cooling system at the nuclearpowerplanton the North Vietnamese capital in head of the Veterans AdminlstraThree Mile Island in Pennsylvania caused a near-meltdown, the Hanol. However, asrilaligroupof tlon, ·who lost both legs in worst accident ever at an American nuclear facility. ,local veterans has threatened Vietnam; Sargent Shriver, RosaIn 1916, Libya claimed victory over the United States In a that "11 she comes here, she will lynn Carter and California labor c:oatrolltatlon In the Gulf or Sidra and urged Arab attacks on anything not be lu!PPY." The Holyoke City leader John Henning all defend AmeriCan. _ · Council voted 11·4 ln.!avor of a Fonda. Ia 198'7, NATO members Greece and Turkey backed off In their resolution agreeing to let Fonda The Vietnam War tore the dllpllte over Aegean Sea all rights that had threatened a military visit as a "persona non grata." American body politic asunder, wofi'CIIIatlon. · The Chicopee Board or Aldermen but it is over now. We should not . has scheduled a public hearing forget It, nor should we continue k ,IIIOuaht for the day: Maxim Gorky Wrote In 1903, ''Lies - there on the matter. to recriminate against either the yoll h'ave the religion ol slaves and taskmasters." For her part, Fonda ' has people who planned the war or Its ij ...•• CAN VoU STALL A FEW MINUTES? THE DtMoCRATS ARE CLOSE 10 ·SELECtiNG. THEIR NoM1NEE. · • Ohio ,.• ·'Cafeteria' plans co8t· billons · . . . By Jack ArUlerson and Joseph Spear The Daily Sentinel .... . . .- I • . . .......... g ..... . ............. _. Aile... _ . . . _ ...............dl1 h,._M, ......... DI'I 11 DolooM ................................~ II .Ill a - ....... .._ .. .__... .,........................... J •• .ua NATIO"AL U:AO\IJ: ....... -......................... 11 . .... DooPooJII,--Ii ---·~· ......... " 1111' llale1J . . _ ....... DoPIOIIIII AI U-No"' ' \ ........... lbftllll Pll:till: .................. . a•-aa............................ tl I AI! 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O.leap (NL) t Lo,... · - I l l , - a.· S. Frucllce a- Dlep I seattle 11, eaw....... a . . ..,•• &HilMI PIHJIHaoilll 1, Ollk•p ~M I •hban I. Aalulta t ... Ill . n •.waa,a.,.•••• .. r..u-.a. .....,... .....,.....•• ·-t.-Y. . ~ 11 • ....... Lo... i Brewers .down Indians, 8-7; Reds -Win . on a sacr1fice fly by P.obin Yount. Meyer at second. ·CHANDLER. Ariz. (UPI) For the Brewers Robin Yount Juan Castillo hit a bases-loaded · Jones tried to pick Gantner oft single In the 11th inning Sunday second but threw wildly, allow· had two hits and three RBI and to give the Milwaukee Brewers ing runners to advance to second Castillo, Meyer, Steve Kiefer and an S.7 Cactus League victory and third. Jones then intention- Dale Sveum all had two hits. · over the Cleveland Indians. ally walked Ernest Riles to load Sveum alSo had a home run In t he Dan Plesac pitched the last the bases and Castillo then game, his first of the spring. Pat Tabler and Bandoeach had three Innings to raise his record singled Gantner home with the three hits for the Indians. to 3·0 and gave up just two ·hits winning run. Milwaukee led 6-3 early but the In Saturday's game at Tucson, and no runs. The win was the club's eighth Indians tied 11 up in the seventh Carmen· CastiUo went 4 for 4 and In its last 10 games and raised the with three runs off Dave Sta· drove in the game-winning run In Brewers' record to 12-14 .. Clev(;!· pleton Including a home run by the 11th Inning to enable the Dave Clark to lead of! the inning. Cleveland Indians to defeat the land is now 12·12. The Indians went ahead 7-6 In ·oakland Athletics 9-8. The Indians today host the the top of the eighth when Brooke With the score tied 8-8, Johnny Chiacgo Cubs at Tucson. Doug Jones. 0-2, came on in the Jacoby doubled and pinch- Moses led of! the 11th with a 11th to pitch for Cleveland and runner Ron Washtngton scored · walk. Three pitches later, Castillo doubled down the lett-field Joey Meyer greeted him with a on a double by Chris Banda. leadoff single. Steve Kiefer had a . The Brewers tied it up in the . line to score Moses . · bad·hop single past third to put bottom of the ninth when Ernest Mike Farr, 1-0, gave up one hit men at first and second and Jim Rlles1ed ott with a double, went and. struck out anne inane inning. Gantner was .s ent in to run for to third on a wild pitch and scored .• Duke, Kansas, Oklahoma, Arizona NCAA's final four in Kansas City Nl ··fta&'IUII ' AIIAeAooPint •arellll By Unlled Press International Tbe music of the NCAA TourArlit;• ... nament stopped Sunday with a..w-.Te..... .,.,....., . . . . . . . 4 four teams left on the dance a.-.m,(.. )l,_.__,..<•)l Neft.,.LMYepaiM.IWIIIta~W'I8& . oc._.ll, .._.cur (ia) t floor: Duke, Kansas, Oklahoma II ..... Lo·Aoo-1 and Arizona. 8M huellee I, Oil leap (N) I ""-•ll.&eiMJI.aUII Mllwalll4ie8, Oe-welull1(ll...._.) ·The big winner so far is the Big llwal .. ,UNLV .. Eight Conference, with two OaldMII II, BeMtle '7 caMte..... ,, s. Dlep a teams still standing. All the talk Naor6 c.&nll-. 11. •e~~~~&• • ....., .. a..... the season of the Big Ten during Atlut. YL . . . . . ~ . . WS!!, ' ............ M:lftlllll1 f1a., 1:• J .m. · Are--,.. Ner6 t:aniiM •• East is just that now and Big IAat\11. . . n. MoMreal a& Well Palm " ~ ...... a'ty, ••· and Oklahoma wlll talk. Kansas BeNil, fta., 1: • p.m. · NMioMI Semlll.ala, .tprU I MI--..,... Oncl. .u M PI•• Qly, DllbOJa.au.. strui Into Kansas City, Mo. f1a.,l: ap.m. .......... YL ArtaiJ• . Kansas renews its partnership a.;. Nollt..tQo--Aprllt . . . . _ ...... n. Olllalilorna· with Duke In next Saturday's ..~,JIIa., Ar.........r , . . , . . . \'1, St. Lollls&t81 . P.,...ara;, semiltnals. Duke won 74-70 at Nfl' BASKI:I'BAU. , .....:.p.m. Kansas during the season. The New Yull: (NLI vs. Bot&M I& Wlller Matell II ............ 1:• p.m, Bb,1e Devils beat the Jayhawks a... awe •· ow ...... '71 n....._,.. ....._atrMBueball --.:111'7 71-67 In the 1986 Final Four. Cl&r. rta.,l:ll p.m. C.uedlcat . . . . . . ~~~~- 1'7 COT) DMNit w. D&kap ( A.Ll a& SIIIMCIM, Oklahoma's last trip to the O....,.ll,_le_tll na., t:a p.m. · Final Four came In 1947. Ariz· ¥L Mltwukee ..: OIUIIIer, ........_..._. ... An. -Utae klkM ona, which five years ago was .................I Otc.p (NL) YL (]ewlll ... a&~, . .. .¥IDe ... tlaall • comatose at 4-24, goes to the Arta.,J ..... I . Newllede.II.P~I•'JI ., 8D Dlep w. CAUfarala .a Palm national semis !or the first time. Ore... lt,l .... danll 8prtlp. Cdl.,l p.m. MII'CIIII The Wildcats also set doubters New Yllrtl: 4AI...) 'JL Baltlmft M --lt,NELo-lt rl• straight about basketball in the aewlud &~a&e 11, Nate u S.. PN \'1, Oaldaed M Phellab., (OTI ., , West. Arll., ~:II p.m. IIIMie ~.Mate U, Te-e II • ............. ,... a - . "I heard people say, 'Walt until v.. c.name.we.- ........... .. Seores they're tested,"' Arizona Coach C::.hln ...... A, Nft' It Lute Olson said. "We won this for M.relllll ourselves - no one else -but it CCIHed:lcal a, .. ....._ Tedlll shows basketball can be played Middle T-.. -~~ 8&. •• ........ •. in all parts of the country." ........~<> ......- ....... .. va. c .. , . . . .,._.ill 11, e-~A~n Mil· Midwest Repoaal . . ' (Pontiac, Mich.) • .._ C.lep II., 8\oalm'lllll II C.tora.. ._... 11, ........ Kaneel 71, K!IIIIIAII Slate 58 --li,Orepooll Milt Newton and Scooter Ar.................... " . Barry, Ignored by· a defense ,. MueiiD . Intent on stopping AII·Amerlca ,eo~... 11. V& e. ...... •• . Danny Manning, helped carry . Kansas Into the Final Four for ....• .::.. . ~~ . . . . Te. . . . . the secolld time in three years. ' . ., • .,, ::.:·· h . . . . .. ' . i'l'' · Manning ' flnlihed ' with 20 .t&JIIwYerl potnta but had only 2 In the last C. ........... (U,JI) YL . . . ltale (lt-111,1-- . . . 16: 26. Newton finished with 18 c.aeallc• (Jioll) ......... v. .... points. Barry, son or former pro (II-III, I ,.-. ' star Rick Barry, scored a careerMsn:h • at Nn 1 ,.~~~ • high 15. . "Wf have the greatest player Prep. scores I've ever .been associated with," . .71 . . ,......,.. . . .lilt. IIJ .,................... . Kansas Coach l;.arry Brown said. "And we've got some kids who Ct• Wo......,..ln, C:.l u•u 'M got to play because some unfortu........ u ro......-M,WOnllla41 nate things happened, and I was JN......_m lam.... ••• II, 'hac VII t1 , too dumb tn. pla;,o them before." ........:nr Newton excelled defensively Col We~ 1~ &,a llllaM on Mitch Richmond, IIIJiiting the K~nsas State star to _11 points. William Scott led the Wildcats with 18 poh\ts. Kansas, down 36-29, scored on nine of Its first 11 possessions or the second half to move ahead for good. Kansas, 25-11, and Kansas 25-9, split four games this State, ,. season. NEW YORK (UPI) - Connec- the Huskies · ancf finished the "Kansas just was the better ticut and Boston College, the conference regular season in team today," Kansas State ,doormats of the Big East, sur- seventh place at 6-10. vived in the National Invitation . "We are the only team out or . Coach Lon Kruger said. "It was a Tournament willie their confer- the fOUl' here that had to win two good game for 35 minutes. We Pla:Yed extremely well but their ~~~~~~alsr7.~~~ eliminated !rom. games on the. road.'' Boston · .other guys stepped In when they· College Coach Jim O'Brien said. The league foes meet Tuesday "Evansville and Middle Tennes- had to:" · ·west Beponat in the semifinals of the 51st see were a combined 32-2 at home (Seattle) postseason NIT. Colorado State thiS season. ···we are really peaking. We'111 fa~es Ohio State In the other semifinal, with the winners play- a different team than we were Ing . Wednesday tor the title at th~ weeks ego." The Daily Sentinel Madison Square Garden. · Dana Barroland Steve Benton The Big East, which pla¢ed two lead the Eagles. Barros Is .( U8PIIl1Hit) teams In last year's Final Four, averaging 22 pQJnts per game A Dh1olooo o1 -eolia, Inc. sent six teams, the most of any and Benton baiplayfid well I~ the Publllhed every attenooa, Monday conference, to the NCAA Tourna- NIT, scoring 17 polnta with 17 thn>~~&h Frldaoy. Ill Court St., Poment. All have been eliminated, rebound' , ~galnst Middle meroy. Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Pub· llo~lng Company/Multimedia. ·Inc., with Villanova the only confer- Tennes-. . , ·. Pomm>y, Ohio 45769, Pb. 992-21116. Se"We're aolai ·to sa'll! a lot ol ence membe~ surviving the se· cond clau postage patd at Pomeroy, Ohio. ·. money on ·ICOutlng reporll," cond rounC!. The Wlldcats'went to the final eight before losing to Callioun AJcl. "We knoW a lot Member: United Presa International. Oklahoma Satun!ay, about Boston COUeae and they, Inland DaUy Preu Auoclatlon and the Ohio Newapa~AIIIoclatlon . National · "We're a team that didn't have know a lot abjjllt ua." Advertlltna esentatlve, Branham enough wins in our league to Tbe other ai!me features ~ Newapaper Sa es, 733 'Iblrd Avenue, New York, New York 10017. 1 show how good we are," said· recent Winners o1 the NIT. 1'11!! Connecticut Coach Jim Calhoun, Buckeyes won the tourument I'OSIMAS'tER: Send addrell cbarures whose squad finished In last In 19116 whUe Colorado State to '1111 0.11)1 Sontlllel, Ill c-t st., Pc:utwtGY. am..,., place in the Big Ea~t at 4·12. Coach Boyd Grant led Fresno "We're 13-1 outside the le_a gue- State to the title In 1983. In his . IIVIIICliiiPIIO IIATIIII maybe we've got to cancel some firat year With the Rams, Grant onow,.................................... IU5 hu given. the team Ita flrat league games ·next year. on. Montb ....,............................15.45 ' ''We played very hard during poetaeaaon bid In 19 yeara. on. Year ..................... ,. .......... $65.1D Ohio State Coach Gary WIJ!I· ·· the season and came to the well a IIIIIOU: COPY PIII(Z ·lot but didn't 1!!1 a drink. We ama I~ ' ao.ton Oolle&e two O.Uy ................................... 25 Cen .. ·played everyone competitively )'111'1 qo to Sublertbln not 111111'1111 to pay tllecarIn what I attn c:ollalder the belt Job••• team blat' Purdue and rllr _1111)' remit Ill lllva- direct to Mleldpn tills )'eat, ud IIWIY conference In America." · ,... Dllll)' . .. . . a. ... 12-(h ....... CNdltWII be tr1Wit carrier each Colllleetkut polled aurprlalq· wen 1Ul1111&etl Wbe!ll tile Buell· victoria over Ceoraetowa aid l)'tl . . , . DOt llYn a bid to tile No nblerlpU- by IIIU ponnltted 1D Syracuse thll year. 'l'be Htllldll, NCMII*Id. . IJ'HI WhOft llomt WTier terVlee II ''I tblllk _every team lltarti out 18-14 overall. cle...tecl Wt1t . available. ! •"'((ltDIJOtlle . .NWCM aad ltl ....._ a.-. c....... . .... 1.,,........ar... .. !NII ...... 1,Texut Yeo!< !All, .,.... I -............,. I "... ..·=·....,...del.... . .. ......... __,.._.. I lit..._ Aria....... ' • ...,::r:.· •a.o• j Or..._, ................... ........... ........... .,._ .. .._.. ................ ........... ___ _ .. The Daily Sentinei- Pag.i 3 ao..,_, !'.,.. ...... Arboaa 70, Norih Carollaa 52 All-America Sean Elliott had 24 points and Tom Tolbert scored 18 of his 21 points in the second halt to spark Arizona. · The- Wildcats, 35-2, won their 15th straight and became the first Paclflc-10 team to reach the Final Four since i980 when UCLA lost to Louisville for the championship. Arizona, which trailed 28-26 at hallttme, ciosecrthe game with a 30-10 blitz. North Carolina, 27-7, shot 31 percentln the second hall. "I didn't even show up in the first half," Tolbert said. "But when coach told us to get more aggressive in the second haU, I knew It was time to take It to them.'' Scott Williams led the Tar Heels with 13 points. J.R Reid was Umitedto10polnts-just21n the lirst half- and 9 rebounds. "We wanted to go toJ.R . more than we were able to," North ·Carolina Coach Dean Smith said. "Tolbert did a good Job on him. And when he kicked It out, we couldn't hit our shots. Tbey were good shots, but they wouldn't go down.'' Southeast Regional (Birmingham, Ala. ) ''They were like a time bomb waiting to erupt," VUlanova's Mark Plansky said Saturday alter Oklahoma defeated the Wildcats 78-5~. The Sooners, 34-3, ended the Wildcats' toUrnament run with a ' 194 spree III' the last 3:30. "Oklahoma should win It all right now," Vlllanova point guard Kenny Wilson said . "They're like the baby Lakers running up and down the court." Villanova slowed OklahOma for more than 36 minutes . The Wildcats led 48-40 six minutes into the second hall. The Sooners rallied for a 59-55 lead then reeled '"·Buckeye•' -=~~u~·~ .. ""altb to . reaell _..,_~·- ~~· . . Till Eqles, 18-13, dlflatlld llleaa, lvanavtUe ud WIA'cr "'•c·IIi· tli'ilr to_~Bait .'l'III.V­ ..... 'Whll ' .. willa you WIIU.tima alfl. "I tlllllk t'a Wliat motlvatll our team: apportwllty to play ..S ·abDw people !low good we Ill, the . · NIT I ~~U -· r::.1.!...=r w-.-. . . . ........ . . . . . ,. . . . •w.-.. .;. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., . 11 Weob .........................;........ =.lll .-.-............. ..................... .Ill 111 .1111 ~ ... ~:10 liW-............................... .IIJ ..................................... . had been averaging 105 points a game . "We proved if someone tries to slow the ball down on us we can still pull out a win," Oklahoma' s Harvey Grant said. Stacey King led the Sooners with 28 points and danced Into the dressing room ~i!lging, "Kansas Cl ty, Kansas Cl ty. here we come." The Indians broke a 3·3 tie In • the sixth inning with four runs. Castillo doubled in one, Jay Bell and Domingo Ramos singled In a run apiece, and Ramos scorE!d on a groundout by Andy Allanson. The Athletics came back with two runs in the seventh on an RBI double by Ed Jurak ami a ruJI·SCOring single by Stan JavIer. They added two more In the ninth, tying the score on Javier's two,run triple. Oakland 5cored a run in the JOth on an RBI double by Mike Gallego. The Indians tied the score In the bottom ol the inning when Cory Snyder stole home on a double steal. Red5 3, Royals 0 Dennis Rasmussen, Pat Paclllo and Pat Perry combined to hold the Kansas City Royals to seven singles In a 3·0 Cincinnati Reds' victory Sunday · in an exhibition game . Rasmussen picked up his first victory of the spring, while the Royals lost their fourth straight. Perry gained his third save. Cincinnati today plays Mtnne· sola at Plant City. The Reds scored a run in the first when Barry Larkin singled, took t,hird on Jeff Treadway's single and scored when Paul O'Neill grounded into a double play. . Larkin tripled in the sixth and scored on Paul O'Neill's two-out double to right. The Royals loaded the bases In the fourth on singles by Kevin Seltzer and Danny Tartabull and a walk to Scotti Madison, but Bo Jackson struck out looking. -· ! . > .' • • ••• • • THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE • • • • • • INDIVIDUALS-FEDERAL-STATE OUT OF STATE RETURNS BUSINESS - SMALL OR LARGE PARTNERSHIPS CORPORATIONS OIL AND GAS ' • HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A .M.-8 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M .-6 P.M . APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE • • ' Save up to 0 $1139° * Bucks face CSU in NIT semi tilt ., c.nt.ro.-- ott 12 straight points . Oklahoma .. i • • • • SpnngSale. •' '' Garden Tractor ModelJBJO Tht 1810 prdcn ttaetor ftatures an 18 H.P. twin-q<tinder Kohler <ngin<, hydrostatic driYr, ma:hanicallih. front de.ctric PJO dutch, cast-iron front axle, and a fuU length, twm-channel51ttl frame. Avariety of optional allachmcnts art available for year-round we. Mfr.§ua.f'lia:l,!rfOO • Sdle Price SJ98lJOO INCWIIIl Jr llfOWING D.EC.K Sdve 1113900* As low As SJOJOO c .. lawn Trddor Modell215 .. 11oe 11a btwn tnc:110r featurn a 12 H.P. Brial;o &: Stratton cnaUte. ~ ..... - · wldt_euy lhllii~~~~o ekctric PI() dutdi,llld manual lift with ps cytlnder uolst. Opdonllllllthmatlllar ~ clahatdli11(1and bWintl llllkt yard work tuln !lti50II alitr SUJOD . • . . . . .}Mil s.de Prla •1911800 ilYr .........VACI.UfDIIO( !NI\'e '61000• .' S;'i'JDCIC.. . I Sale Ends AprU 8, 1988 D.J.'s TRADING POSt . 923 's. Jrtl ,,.~ .· ..- -• •d•eport, Ohio · • 614·992·7301 '.· ..• �----- . - -· hgs 4 The Dllily Sa11inel -- ·~· · -· -- ··-·- ···-- -- -- ----- · --- ·-~--- . - - ·- •. Monday, Mlrah 28, 1888 Porn..ov MidtlaPDi"- Ohio ·-Woodward routs Linden McKinley for Division I tide; Wehrle IV cage champ . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) D.J. Boston scored 27 points and Chip Jones 24 to lead Cincinnati Woodward to 107-70 rout of Columbus Unden McKinley In the championship game of the Division I boys state high school basketball tournament Saturday evening In St. John Arena. Woodward, which finished 26· 2, came within · a point of equalling the all-time tournament scoring record of 1!l!, set In 1976 by Lorain Catholic. But the Bulldogs did erase a 32-year-old record for big sehools for any tournament game. Middletown, led by Jerry Lucas, had 991n the 1956 semifinals against Cleveland East Tech. Woodward, which became the first Cincinnati public school to win a state basketball champion- . ' ship, also set a ·r ecord for the the 6-foot-6 Boston. most points In a quarter, 341n the Unden, which concluded play iirst, annd the combined 177 at 22-6, was led In scoring by points .b y the two teams bettered the 166 by Middletown and Lewis Geter with 20, 14 coming Canton McKinley In the 1956 title well after the outconre was game. decided, 14 by P.J. Mathews and Saturday's game was never In 13 by sophomore l'errell Holdoubt after Woodward broke a 6-6 comb. Orlando Berry added 17' tie on a 3-polnt goal by Jolt('s, one for Woodward. During Woodward's record· of 4 he had In the game, and raced setting first quarter, tbe Bulto a 19·9 lead. Another 13-2 run put the ldogs hit 14 of 18 from the field (. 778 percent). had a 9-2 edge In Bulldogs up 32-11 and they led 34-17 lead after the first period rebounding and committed just 1 and 46-25 at the half. DlvWoniV The Woodward lead got to 31 points midway through the third Columbus Wehrle, led by Lawquarter and the only suspense rence Funderburke with 25 remaining was whether the Bul· · points and 13 rebounds, pulled ldogs would reach the 100-polnt away from Kalida In the flnallO mark. That came with 2:28 minutes for a 71-54 wtn over the remaining on a reverse layup by · Wildcats In the championship game of the boys Division IV state high school basketball tournament Saturday night. The title was the second In the lasl 3 years for Wehrle, which won Its final 19 games and finished wtth a 26·2 mark. · Kalida, which bowed out of the tournament wtth a 25-2 record, led the No. 1 ranked Wolverines for most of the first half and was up by as many as 9 points late In the first quarter. . Wehrle, behind the 6·foot-8 Funderburke, began to chop Into the lead and David Owen's 2 free throws with 1:07 left In the halt gave the Wolverines a 31-30 lead at the break. Brian Vorst, who led Kalida wttb 24 points and 13 rebounds, gave the Wildcats their final lead of the game when he began the second halt with a 3-polnt play. Just 14 seconds later, however, Owen hit a 3-po!iltfleld goal to put Wehrle back up 34-33. Todd DIU, Frank Blake (2), Steve Wehrle ran off 8 unanswered Caruthers. Jeremy Rupe, Geoff points to go up 48-39 lind with Its Cogar and Jeremy Heck (exhlbl· fast break clicking on all cyllndtlon match) . ers, never trailed by Jess than 7 Coach Sheppard, who ex- the rest of the way. Funderburke, boxed In by pressed thanks to Jim Sheets, Fenton Taylor and Gordon Kalida's sagging zone defense, Fisher for their support, termed bit 11 of 18 field goal attempts, the clinic · and tournament as several from long range In the "very successful". third and fourth ql!llrter .. "I feel It generated genuine Owen finished with 13 points enthuslam In the sport and wtll for Wehrle and Lonnie Jolt('s and h~lp attain my goal of filling out · Larry. Harper added 10. . , an enUre wrestling squad. In the Kalida, which failed In Its past we have always been four or attempt to win both the girls and boys Division IV cbamplonshlps, five weight classes short and this has proven to be a disadvantage also bad Dave Hovest with 14 when we face schools who have points. The Kalida girls won the · wrestlers with seven to eight small school title last weekend. years of experience. We defl· Kalida, which shot .524 from nltely plan to continue this the field the first halt, settled for program In the future," Shep.303 In the second as Wehrle pard concluded. · upped Its defensive Intensity. Referee for the event wa 3 Ted Contrastly. Wehrle was Just Cotterman who coached at Meigs .385 the first half from the field High School with Larry Grimes. and .517 In the second. The Cotterman Is now aulstant wres· Wolverines held ,a slight 34-31 :: First wre8tl.!!tg . tournament success ROCK SPRINGS - Attendancewas low but enthusiasm and competitiveness was blgb at Larry R. Morrison gymnasium at the first annual wiestling tournament held under the dlrec· tlon of Coaches Kevin Sheppard • and Jim Sheets. After two weeks of clinics tailored for seventh and eighth graders to stir Interest In the sport of wrestling, Saturday's event was the climax and gave the coaches and faris present an . opportunity to assess the results. Twenty two grapplers competed for first place In six weight classes: First place winners each received a special plaque and all who competed were given a certificate. Plaques were also awarded to the other sixteen participants. Several of the matches won by declsl9n were very close and stirred the Interest of t!1ose In attendance. Winning their matches by pins were Jim Puliln,s, Nathan Baloy, ·-- - ' .. . ... • ;_ - --~~--~.--~·-~·~"~----------------~----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------.!P.~g!•~!5 Why is she in pain? • .' ALL SMJI.ES- PeriMiou&ll'a Cllrlll Apella aD -liM u lie Clllla doWII the net after Portamoatll dowiHMI Weat Geanp 14-t'l' ·~ Salunlay to win tile Dlvlllon II elille tHie IB st. Jolla' Areu In .. Columbua. (UPI) • _"" ..,•• -- . Group calls for AIDS tests force of pUDChes and head butts ~ By lin lied ~ress Inleraatlonal A New York State assembly· f~uently opens facial wounds:;: man called for a review to . on both opponents," Assembly· ;; consider periodic AlPS testing man Henry Barnett, R-C, Bed· ~ for all professional boxers In New ford, said. "Tbe exchange ofYork. "Boxing as a sport Is blood between fighters accurst: _ unique In that oppolt('Dts wear often easily." virtually no protection and the "" ... •• ' OUR JOB is to help you make and save money. KARL A. KElLER Ill, CPA KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES 611 usnu111 SIIHI H&l llOa LOCAnON POMROY, .OHIO 45769 (6141 992-7270 DEAR ~DERS: Remember the letter from "Shreveport Reader" who bas been living with pain for two years and feels as if she is going crazy? The IIOOY in, her neck and Wlulders 111811!: a good night's sleep impo!ISible. She wu sure she had a brain lWIIOf and wis relieved when the rleurolll(!ilt told ller she did not. The woman was only 23 years of age and desperate for relief. . Thousands of. readers who had experienced the same thing wrote to tell "S!Jrevepon" what worked for then). Here's a sample of this week's mail. · From Beatrice, Neb.: I oould have written that letter myself. The only difference 'was that I suffered for tbll!e years instead of two. After spending a fortune on doctors in Omaha and Uncoln, the cure was ~uw le~ by a man who came to fix ' our tractor. He told me to take two · tablespoons of honey every morning. Within three days I felt like a . different person. From f;leaver, Pa.: The woma11 who ·is suffering with . neck and · shlllilder pains sh9uld stop running to doctors. She has anhritis where the bones oonnect and nothing will help but aspirin. I've been there. From Middletown, N.Y.: I'd bet my life the woman from Sbrevepon has TMI (temporomandibular joint dysfunction). After spending a fortune' on X·rays. nerve relaxants. chiropractors, faith healers and what have you, I finally found ' .• ... • ' MONDAY POMEROY - The Ken Amsbary Chapter of the Isaak Walton League wtll bold Its annual White Elephant Sale on Monday, with dinner at 7 p.m. The club will furnish the ham. Those planning to attend the dinner are asked to brlni a covered dish, drinks and table service. . .. • '. :· ' ,'.J • I \, ' ' :~ ., '••.' ; 1,: •• •• ' . RACINE -The American Red Cl'OIIi Bloodmobile· ~II be at Southern Hlgb. School In Racine on Monday from 10 _,a.m. to 2 p.m. __ .''••••' .. . • 'r 10'7-124 DIVISION WINNERS - Jeremy Beck, first; Nathan Baloy, Brian Roffman. • • • ' Bawball .\t&an&a n . lle•&on at Klealmmt!t', Fla.', l :t$ p.m . Los An plea vs . Montft'al atWeatPalm Beach, lila., 1:11 p.m . Mlrmeaota v~Jo tlnclanallatPiantOt)', Fla ., I : 15 p.m. Teu1 at PbU. .el pitla at Clearwater, na.. , l:lli p.m. To rente n . St. LoulaatSt. Petei'AbuJ1, F1a. ,l: ll5 p.m. ....... . Ne• Yorll. (NL) v s. Bucon at Wllller Hawn, Fla., I : 15 p.m . Plttlhurah vs. aa-. a,, a&BuebaU Cll)', Fla., 1:15 p.m . Delrok va. Otlcap CALl at Saruota, F1a.,I: J5 p.m. Seatde Y!l. Milwaukee at O.aDdler, Arb .. 3 p.m. Ollcaro (NL) ..... Cleweaa• at Twuon, Arb., S p.m. Saa Dlero ..... cauro.-.l& at Palm eanr.• t p.m. NN t'oril: tAL) va. B.alllmere al Miami, , : )I p.m . . . San Fnntlseo vs. Oakland U Pboenhl:, SCirlap. Arb .. 8: SS p.m. Soc(:er Major lndflor Soccer Leap No 1ames ~c:IN!duled Pro results N-'TIONA.L BASKETBALL A.SSOC . !W..-dQ"'I ft.el .. &s WaMh••n •· New len!!)' 118 A.tlan&a 1", Cleveluld lit t•. CMcap lndl.- •• . . . . . 113. New Yon IN Dallu lSI, S.u AD•OIIIo IU I • • .'1' Milwaukee 111, lltah 10$ Sacnmtftto ll4, LA Lallen 92 Seattle Ill, LA Cllppen 18 Denwr 111. Golden 8tMe 1111 • •• Su-~·•Ga~ I ' No llmeBICheciaded • •' Ma . .&J 'S GIImH Bolton at New oleraey,1: • p.m. O.IIM a.l N~ . Yarll:, 7: - ·p.m . Ho•ton at Phlladel .. la, 1: • p.m. Detroll a& LA Clippers, lt:JI p.m. 'I'IIHdAJ't Games .•' ' NewVorkal Ceovelud, alcflt Dallu at Allaa&a, .tpt Portta.d aiSu MlHio, nltbl Ulall at LA LUera. 1111111 Den~ at 8acnme-t.o, nllftt •f ~; •:. ~ ,. '.' ' ;' . ...' '. .. ..'..' .' .. Chlcap .. 8ea&de, ..... NATIONAL ROCI.EY LEAGUE SMuniQ'a BeluiU NY aa.en 4, DelNII4 ( 0'1') Bo..O. 1, Quebec t: .'.. NY Jabu:lden l, Edmontoa f Pllllladel,..la 1, Wllllllpec a ....... " Calaary I. Vuco•ver 1 · Hardord Ml~ 1 a. \: St. IAub I, Terollto t: (OT) Loa Allpiel t, Olcq• 5 .. ....-::~ 81111111.-,'a lleHILI New .lene)' '7, NY R&a~en !! ; 1"1tWiurah I, Qaebee S Harllonl 4, MoMreaJ 1 Detrol: s, llllffalo s Mo ..IQ''&Gamet I~ Edmo11toa at Toi'OIICO, ,:a p.m. Olklapa1MI...o~A,8: Sip.m . Dawson, Cubs expected to agree. the new deill) have been settled." By lJnlted Pi'ess Internatlon. National League MVP Andre . Tbe deal would . require both Dawson and the Chicago Cubs sides to tear up Dawson's $1.85 are expected to agree on a million arbitration salary for this two-year , $4-mllllon-plus con· season, but would not prevent tract sometime this weekend, a him from becoming a,free agent published report said Saturday. If an arbitrator rules In his favor The Chicago Sun-Times quoted In the Collusion II case. ... Kathleen Molitor, the "sources who say the basics (for mother of Milwaukee Brewers Infielder Paul Molitor, died Friday after a long bout with TOLEDO Ohio (UPI)- Bold asthma. She was 59. Funeral Spinnaker, 'driven bY Jim Muarrangements were pending. Unix, won Sunday night's fea. (ured pace at Toledo Raceway Park, four lengths ahead of Sum Now Optn For Spring Season Sorta Hy. Mulinlx guided Bold Spinnaker POTTED LILIES. MUMS., over the mile In 2:00 1-5. It was TULIPS. HYACINTHS. Bold Spinnaker's second start of CALADIUMS. AZALEAS the season at Raceway and his COMPLETE LINE OF second win. VEGETABLE. BEDDING PlANTS Khyber Pus was third. SHRUIIERY • FRUIT TREE I Utile N Special and Hot Rod OPEl DAILY 9-5-SUNDAY 1-5 won the first two races to return $8 on tile dally double combina- , tlon of hnd 6. j The crowd of 2,457 wagered . .' '' . •, You'll want to advertise in our guide for timely tips and iriformation on gardenillg. . • $246,532, SYIACUSI--991·5776 ;. .' I • I J (listed below) today to reserve your ad space: . •• •• •• •• ,. . AD DE.ADLII\lE ·I s J •• ,• FRIDAY APRIL 1st. ,.•'• I ' • •• ' ' . •: • •• • • • •' ... EAfTER. fPECIAll HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE .. ·;z Contact one of our sales repre's.erltatives Spinnaker triumphs •, .. t: r: ·sPECIAL SECTION APRIL 5,1988 ' ~oil11t Pleasant Register Gallipolis Daily' Tribune · 'The i>.ur·sendnel . . 675-1333 Vicky or Steve 446-2342 Larry or Chip 992-2156 . Brian or Dave -.......... ....... ANN IA."''DJ: ... relief in the dentist's chair. From El· Paso, Texas: Tell "Shrevepon" not to let ·anybody operate on her, I did and it didn't help a.bit. The cure came when an allei'JY specialist told me I was allergic to cipr smoke. My husband wouldn't quit, so I divorced him. I have been pain-free and a lot happier since. (He was .no damn •. -'--'- ._.. .. to my job to "catch up on things," but he refuses to tell our son the truth about me. He says the boy is very sensitive and they are afraid Delores Will hosted a recent · It was decided that at meetings he's too young to adjust to the meeting of the Willing Workers the. hostess will prepare the shock. Class of the Enterprise United program and contest. Hostesses I've done what has been asked of Methodist Church. for next year were named and me and not pushed. I know my 'Dorothy Long bad devotions Ruby Frick will have the April legal rights, but I lion 't want to using scripture from Matt 26. meeting. harm our son. Please advise. read by Mrs. Will, the legend of · Maundy Thursday service on the · Easter flower by Agnes TORN IN GEOltGIA March 31 were announced with DEAR GEORGIA: The boy · Dixon, and a re~dlng, "A Trip to quiet communion services between 7 and 8:30p.m. On Aprll2 should be told at the earlie5t Easter Bunny land'' by Sara DIU. Several thank yous were noted the annual egg hunt will be held ·opportunity, by you and his.father. and the Easter sunrise services Such information should not he for fruit trays sent at Christmas. learned from an outsider. and it might happen if you don't tell him Deer Aan Landers: I've never tried to put my story on paper before, and it may take up your whole oolumn. Please tell me what to do. I'm the mother of three children. I raised two and the other one livE:S with his father who remarried not long after our divorce. I moved to Alaska, John's present wife bas been the only mother the boy soon. It is important that he know you knows. · After I moved back from Alaska gave him up because you loved him I tried to locate them, with no luck. and believed he oould have a better life with his father. Explain you john would visit my mother from waited, until he was man enough to time to time and knew how to find handle it. .Children have a way of me. . One · day 'Six years ago, john living up to high expectations. · walked into the place where I . Good luck. dear. Everyone does drugs, right? worked and said he wanted to talk. I asked when I could see our son. Wrong. And today, more and mort? He said, "The boy doesn't know people are aware of the dangers inyou exist because that's the way my voiYed. Ifyou want to be in the knoty, wife wants it." too, write for Ann l.ilnders' newly reNow I've moved to the same city vised booklet, "The Lowdown on where john and his family live. DoJH." Send 12.50 plus a self-adHe (the son) has seen me but dressed, stamped No. 10 enveloJH (39 thinks I'm just friend of his cents postage) to Ann Uurdm, P.O. father. john keeps ooming around Box I 1562, Chirogo,/11. 6lk51 1{)562. a - session wtll be be~ at 7p.m . . preceding the meeting. A coin auction wtll be held and refreshments . will be served. All Interested lndlvlduals invited. TUEDSAY CHES'Il:R - Chester Township Trustees will meet In special session Tuesday. 7:30p.m., at the town ball. ' ~) RACINE - VIdeo tapes. of Southern Local Band's activities for the past year are available at $10 each. Contact Edna Hunnell at 949-2338, or Roberts Maidens, or any band booster or band member. vlclOeii aYauabJe • DEAN'S LJST - Ru-11 D. KeDer, sob of Ropr and Rosemary Keller, Route 3, Pomeroy, has been named to the dean's Jist for lhe winter trimester al DeVry Institute of TecbnoloJY In Columbus. Russell Is majorlnJ In electronics. announ~ The third nine weeks grading all their subjects to be named to · period honor roll at the Eastern the roll were: HlgbSchoolbasbeenannounced. &enlors: Margie Baker, Ml-; · Making a grade of B or above In chael Bartrum, Susan Baum, all their subjects to be named to David Beegle Brent BISsell Jodi tbe roll were: Brown, Kin{ Calvert, Penny Grade 12: Maralyn Barton, Clark, Charles Cleland, Jerry Amy Berkhlmer Bissell. Lori Derenberger, David Dodson, Burke, Renee Kaylor, Larissa Sean Dodson, Deloris Dorst, Long. Trlna Barker, Lisa Burke, Stephanie English. Jodie Ervin, Amy Connolly. Jeff Johnson, Sue · Fry. Wendy Fry, Lisa Bonnie Koenig; Tim Lawson, Frymyer, Carol Gibeau!, Joe Ruth Nutter, April Ritchie, Trent Hail, Kimberly Hamm, LaLenya Upton. Janet Werry. Hankla. Rob Harrison, Charlotte Grade 11; David Rice, Lisa Hart, Deeanna Henderson, OrBissell, Heather Finlaw, Amy ville Hill, Audra Houdashelt, Haif;!r, Uiura Hawthorne, Krls Mlkkl Hupp, Tim Jeffers, Teresa Heines, Tammy Kennedy, Johnson, Kevin V. King, Michael Tammy Leachman. Mike Mar- Klng, Charles Klein, Audrey tin, IIObbl Price, Lea Ann· Reed, Lambert, Melanie Mankin, Dena Jayne Ann R'itcl)le, Chris Manley, Patricia McGhee, si:ott Spencer, Trlsha Spencer, Diane Oberholzer, Jeff Parker, Joe Parker Donlta Pooler Krista White Grade 10: Shawn Bush, Amy . Roush,' Laurie Shenefield, John Murphy, Jill Reynolds, Greta Sisson, Shannon Slavin,' Angela Riffle. Sloan, David Smith, Shannon Grade 9: Andrea Cleland, Billy Stewart, John Swanson, verJohnson, Mary Ann Kibble, Mi· mana Thomas, Kelly Thompson, chelle Malboltra, Leigh ' Ann Elizabeth Thornton, Sandy vanRe<!ovtan, Suzanne West. Cooney, James warner, Darrln Grade 8; Steve Barnett. Tina Warth, Angela Wright. Connolly, Toqey Maxey, Amy Junl~rs: Michelle Adams, Ranclall Arnold, Ron Bachtel, , • . Well 1 . Grade 7: ·Jeremy Buckley, Chris Bass; Jason Black, Laurie Nicole Kanawalsky, Carrie Mor· Black, Nlchole Bunch, Usa , ·r1ssey, Billy Baker, Scott Burke, Butcher, Mary Butcher, Danny Lisa Hoffman, Letitia Holsinger, Carl. Melodl Carl, Lesley Carr, Ells.e Manlc.ke. Michelle CharlesCarson,ShannonCoates, Met7ger, Matt Michael, Karen Marc Corsi, Decker Cullums, Mo'l'rls. Tracey Murphy. · Ste- Patricia Davis, Jason Dodson, pbanl Otto. Sherr! Smith. David Edmonds, Beth Ewing, , Terry Field&, Abby Fry, Stacey Tile third six weeks grading ·GtbbJ, James Grueser, Dena per(od honor roll at the Meigs Hall. Dennis Harris, Wesley H!eb School !W been1nnounced. Howard, Stacy Hysellr Ryan Maldng a grade ot B above In Jeffera, . Ada King, Tosba Lan· - daker, Jody Levingston, Thomas McCourt, Elise Meier, Jenny Miller, Martha Nelson, Kelly Ogdln, ,Frank Par~er, Kacl Parson, TOdd Powell, Ronnie Reynolds, Melinda Riggs, Della Riley , Tina Romine, Lynn Resllnskl, Dee See, Jared Sheets, Susan Trader, Monica Turner. Debbie West, Susan Young, Wesley Yo~ng. Sophomores: . Nancy Baker, Steve Bass, Melanie Beegle, Cary Betzlng, Heidi Caruthers, Barbara Coleman, Eddie Crooks, Lisa Darst, Daniel Kennedy, Rebecca Kerr. Krista King, Kenda Kloes, Bracy Korn, Robert. Lambert, Tammy Lambert, Tracy Lee, Rebecca Napper, Shannon Newsome, Ml· chael Parker, Tract Richmond, Cheryl Stevens, Homer Welsh, Anne Williams. _ Freshmen: Gina Arnett, Tina Arnett, Brian Corsi, John Evans, Kim Ewing, Robert Fields, David Frymyer, Troy Gibeau!, Pam Haggy, E~lc Heck, Susan Houchins, Tara Humphreys, Cathy Lambert, Jamey Little, Tina Molden, Mary Martin, Missy Nelson, Stacey Shank, Aaron Sheets, Kristen Slawter, Jason Smith, Joseph Smith, Susanne Sprouse, Jennifer Taylor, Kevin Taylor, Amy Wagner, Afl)y Warth, Jennl Werry, Darcl Wolfe. Jason Wright. • ••• '• •. Recently the Racine Royals 5th & 6th football, basketball and cheerleaders flnsbed , I heir season. On Sunday, March 6th the group went to Show Biz Pizza·for a party. The Committee would like to thank the parents that helped take them & bring lhem home. Then on Sunday, March 13th a ••• • :~ .•• •• •• An Easter craft sale was planlt('d at the reCent meeting of · . the Rock Springs United Methodist Women held at the church, Betty Wills presided at the meeting with plans being made for a soup supper In May. Named to the nominating commltt~ were Violet Hysell, Sharon Folmer, and Thelma Jeffers. The group voted to become a member of the United Methodist Women's District Conference. Group singing of several hymns Including "Burdens Are Lifted at Calvary" and "The Old Rugged Cross" were sung and Mrs. Hysell's devotions were .·=,.• ' .. Cbruch visitors were Fannie and Bob Bernard, Dutch Ridge. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brooks, Debbie and Jim were Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Brooks and Hallie, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. · John Brewer, Jonathan, Billy and Cassandra, Akron. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Stearns returned from a business trip to Fairborn. While there they vi- 1 sited !heir daughter, April Nelly and her husband. Mr. a!\d Mrs. Richard Yost, Aaron and Sarah, visited Mr. and Mrs: Delbert Yost , LancasterRt. on March 13. Willis Parker, Parkersburg, visited the Poole- Parker home on March 12. He also visited other relatives: Violet Parker, Oak Hill, and Irene Parker, Syracuse. r----~-----------------4 If HEARING 11 your problem -- and you te.l that hearing aida are priced TOO HIGH for your BUDGi!T - then please contt.ct ua at DILES .HEARING CEN.tlR. We have many, referral 10urce. for asllitance and you may qualify Whether you are regularly employed or not. 1,.11 o"r hope that NO ONl who can be hal_.. should be deprived of better hHrlng. Let ua be your ed· (614}' 594·3571 ' We 1-110-217-7716 · lldefrom: ' .~ (1) ' I ., clally also. The basketball players were bought new uniforms, the football new flags and belts and the cheerleader advisors received money to help with their needs. We would like to take this time to thank the parents, businesses, coaches and advisors for all they have done. And to thank our boys and girls which made It all possible. taken from Psalms 22. She also read, "I Have Faith In God to See Me Through All Situations." Mrs. Wills read a poem, "Assurance", and there were special prayer requests by Lenora Lelf· belt. Frances Goegleln reported on Illnesses and officers' reports were given. Next meeting was announced for AprU12 atl2: 30 at the church with Dol Long and Harriett Sinclair showing slides of their recent trip to the Holy Land.1AII women of the church are InVIted to attend. The Rev. Mel Franklin had the dosing prayer. Refreshments were served by Linda Foster and Mrs. Wills with a surprise ~irthday party being held honor, lng the Rev. Mr, Franklin. Attending besides those named were Betty Dill, Dorothy Jeffers, VIrginia Wears, and Dawn Koj)ec, Stephanie and Aubrla Kopec. EASTER PERM SPECIW. s5.00 OFF AU PERMS March 21·April 2 IEFUCn,NS OF YOU 773·5311 Dionn ....... wv. J-•t • Sondy Henry Alfred notes DillS· HEARING CENTER 326 w....... s,.......... Gilt 45701 •• sports banquet was held at the Jr. High In their honor. Approxlmiatly 120 people attended. The players and cheerleaders were presented with certificates, tro· pbles and pens from their coaches and ·advisors. Also the coaches and advisors were presented with plaque from !be committee and kids. The Royals finished not only good In playing, but good flnian· Rock Springs UMW has meeting vocate. CALL TOLL-FRE~ 1'·800-237-7716 •• • - will be held at 6 a .m . with breakfast to follow. On Aprll9 the youth fellowship will have a yard sale at the home of Ann Carswell, and on Aprlll6, a car wash will. be held. The mother-daughter banquet was announced fo~ Ma~ 9 at 6 p.m. Others attending were Do· . rothy Clark, Mary Starcher, Frances Carleton, and Mabel Moore. Racine Royals hold season-end dinner r---------------------.l----------------------1 •• •••• ton, Sheryl Lambert. JoAnn Fe! ty, Henrietta, Crystal and Wanda Jacks, Kathy Van Meter, Rita and Kathy Chapman, Bonnie, Terrie and Carl Brewer, and the host, Mrs. Kelly. Prayer closed the meeting. ·Willing Workers hold recent meeting good.) .I!•'-• Meigs ·~hool honor rolls HoUI&H IU, Portlutlllt OMrol IIJA, Phoe.b: 113 *· lA IIb at Ca)farr, t : J$ p.m . MIDDLEPORT - OH KAN Cola Club wtll bold a l'egular meeting on Monday evening at Burkett's Barber Shop In Middlepori. A social hour and trading ' ''•r • '• r, !· .,I. ! Mrs. Kelly was speaker for the Plans for . completion of a cookbook were discussed and a meeting using as her topic, 'bake sale was set for Good "God's Chosen", with scriptures Friday at Foodland when thEC . from Cor. I and I land Ephesians. Full Gospel LlghihQuse Ladles A covered dish luncheon was Auxiliary met receqtly at the served. to the group Including VIrginia Hartley, Elizabeth Milhome o! Jean Kelly. ·. Community calendar · .,• '' '• \ Auxiliary conducts recent meeting Ann Landers Ft~ers s~ate •• ~~ ~hlbltlo• The Daily .Sentinel . Monday, March 28, 1988 r-tl-ln_g_c_oa __ ch__ at_S_h_e_rl_d_a_n_.__~----ed--ge--ln_r_e_bo_un_~dln~g~ .--~----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!f Calendar By The Bend Your career and pertonaiAtlafection cen match your goala in health care'a fastest growing market-' Long Term Care. Americare-Pomeroy has an immediate opening for a pert-time R.N . desiring day ahift. Flexible ~eheclullng, competlthie salary and benefits offered. , Our Nation'• demand for long term care will extend well into the 21st century. Join the future ... Join the Americare-Pomeroy Team! · · CONTACT: Nancy Van Meter, R. N .. O.O . N. Americare-Pomeroy 36759 Rocktprings Rd. ,.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 16141992-6606 . E.O.E. ericare-Pomeroy Kirsch Mini-blinds· SO% OFFI 8rlgttl hull or 10ft pMIIII. ~ 75 ciMigner In 1;1iiid oaiDra. ElldiiiM alnn •• MCJno.RIIIunl hn'11 nsrtaiiiiiii . .IIPWiid t1um1n ..... ..... btl !ida tnd ldllltltlg. liNG .IIILDEIS ......... SUPPLY CO. ..•...,. m-ua.ttt.suo ' Convenllftt Ott ...... ,........ . I �I .Pllge-8-The Daily Sentinel --- -- ---,----~-----------~--~~·- MondaY. March 28. 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio -l Ohio Another study says fish ·oil may help artery· '• IAVNCB - A ball- lauacb wu tile ~d !Iaale. for lbe obMnuce ol BIJbl-lo-Read Week al Letari Falls Elemelllary 8ehooL J.etart Falls notes reading week ' LETART FALLS - " What's of reading were carried out. .Cooking In Reading?" was the · Students m ade cookies, peanu t "t!!eme for the week-long obser- butter, butter and pancakes . v.ance of Right-to-Read Week Students got to eat the Items they held at the Letart Falls Elemen· had prepared. A book fair was tary School. conducted throughout the week · A nlirnber of cooking projects to encourage reading. The week requiring a considerable amount concluded with a balloon launch. Syraruse notes Right to Read .: . SYRACUSE- " Reading Is the Recipe" was, the theme for the .bcibservante of Right-to-Read Week held at the Syracuse Elementary School. ." Numerous.actlvltles were conducted during the wee -long observance and each student was prese nted a badge for reading. Students took part in a number of cooking projects which Included making cookies. pizza, butter, peanut butter and pancakes as a part of the program . .People in the news By WILLIAM C. TRO'lT Untied Preea lnleraatloaal SKATING INTO MARRIAGE: Debt Thomas knows how to ·: keep a secret. The Olympic skater was married two weeks ago but she didn't even tell Alex McGowan, her coach for the past 11 ., sears. Just after ending her competitive skating career with -aaotber dlsappolntlng_..w:lrd In the World Championships In Budapest, Hu~turday night, Thomas revealed that she had married Brian Vanden Hocen, 23, on March 151n Boulder, ·: ·Colo., where he Is a student at the University of Colorado. "I did .• not want the news to detract from my focus on the World ·• Championship," said Thomas, whose routine was plagued with stumbles as she again finished behind East Germany's Ka&arlaa Witt and Ettzabetll Manley of Canada. "Now that these championships are over, I want to let all my friends and supporters know how happy I am. My husband will travel with me on parts of my upcoming skating exhibitions tour. I am . thrilled." · McGowan was surprised and at first refused to . believe the news when told of the wedding. He left before the exhibition ended. STARS ON SKATES: Two other Olympic skaters, Bonnie ·Blair and Dan Jansen, will be honored with the Super Bowl champion Washington Redskins April 13 at the Salute to Champions benefit In Waslllngton. Blair won a gold and bronze medal and Jansen was the hard-luck competitor who fell twice and endured the death of his sister, Jane, tbe day of his first . race. The benefit Is for the Natl!)nal Foundation for Cancer Research and will Include a tribute to Jane's husband, Richard Berea, and their three daughters. ACTOR'S PICTURE IS PERFECT FOR POSTER: Keith Carradlae not only,. stars In the upcoming movie "The Moderns," he -also painted the promottonal poster for 11. The fllrills about a ne'er-do-well painter running with the American expatriate crowd In Paris In the '20s and Carradlne's poster work Is one of_several paintings he did In his hotel room while shooting in Paris. Three Carradlne paintings also can be spotted In the movie, which Is directed by Alan Rudolph, who previously worked with Carradlne In the critically acclaimed ''Trouble In .Mind,'' ' 'Choose Me'' and ''Welcome to L.A.'' DIVORCE AND MARRIAGE: The body beautiful couple actress Brigitte Nielsen and New York Jets star Mark Gasllaeau - won't be getting married until he takes care of a few formalities, such as his divorce. Lisa Gastineau, who married the muscled-up defensive end when she was 19, says they aren't even close to a settlement, according to People magazine. Lisa says her husband and Nielsen have something In common - "both publicity conscious" - but predicts Gastineau 's jealous streak will cause problems. "I can't see him with a ny person who has a past and, God, she has a past," Lisa said. " He wouldn't let me wear certain clothes, certain bathing suits, because they were too flashy. Anybody who knew us knew how jealous he was." Regardless, the ex-Mrs. Sylvester Stallone says she's In love and has never been happier and Gastineau says the same, although In a slightly different way. "I love her deeply and lfanyone should ever try to hurt her, I'll kill them," he said. . SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Another team of sclentis ts re· ports favorable evidence In the r unning controversy over whether fish on can slow harden· lng of the arteries and thus help prevent heart attacks and strokes. In a report to be released today, scientists at the University of California at San Fran·Cisco· say their research with rabbits showed fish ollln the diet slows hardening of the arteries. The finding confirms previous animal studies and human epidemiologic data but contradicts a recent rabbit study In the publication Atherosclerosis 1987, which Indicated fish oil Increases deposits of plaque In the arteries. The effect of fish oil on humans awaits further studies, the UC San Francisco scientists said. The results of the San Fran· cisco study were to be presented at the 37th annual scientific session of the American College supplying blood to the heart muscle or brain. , The study and other research The San Francisco study also sug&est that consuming cold appears to . confirm previous water fish might help Jessen the flndlnp that fish oil slows the chances of a heart attack or progretalon of a theroeclerosts by stroke, according to UC re- slowlq blood clotUng, not by searchers On. Bo·Qlng Zhu , a reducing cbolesterollevels In the vlalting lecturer from the Peo- blood. ple's Republic of China; William Tbe study used 39 rabbits W. Parmley, , chief of UCSF's divided Into lour groupa. One . division of cardiology and Do' control group was not given fish nald L. Smith, of Syntex Corp. of oil, while the other three were Palo Alto, Calif. given different amounts of ftsh oil, raqlaa from one to three Their findings lend further milliliters per day (a teaspoon Is support to the theory that oil 25 milliliters). from cold water flab contains All were fed for 10 weeks on a certain polyunsaturated fatty ChOlesterol-rich diet, and then acids, In particular 50-Called · killed to look at the amount of ome&a-3 fatty llclds, that slow the plaque In theb' pulmonary arterdevelopment o~ atherosclerotic Ies, which carry blood from the plaques In the walls of the heart to the lungs, and the aorta, arteries, and may even reduce which sends blood to the rest of plaques already present. the body. Heart attacks and strokes The researchers found that two occur when plaques compbsed of · milliliters per day of fish oil fat and cholesterol clog an artery slowed the progression of ather. "In the rough It 's a little over 3,500 carats with a beautiful cobalt · blue to gray with the predominant color cobalt blue," said Meyer. "It was a llltleover4 Inches by a bout 3 % Inches and 2 lnches.ln depth." The finished sapphire, with Its six radla tlng lines of light, should be 2 % Inches In diameter, 1 % Inches In depth and weigh more than 1,500 carats, he said. Visitors Mr. and Mrs . Charles Henley and Mr. a nd Mrs . Bill White, Garretsvllle community, were recent visitors of Mrs. Iva Powell. Scout meeting HARRISONVILLE - A cub scout organizing meeting for Harrisonville and the surroundIng area.will be held Thursday, 7 p.m., at theZionChurch.Parents are needed as much as children. For more Information, call 9925770 and ask for Brenda. JOHN A. WADE, ·M~D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE · HA~E HEARING AIDS" Meyer and Peden, who will share the wealth when they sell 'the some gemologists theystone, spokesaid to by telepbpne were skeptical about It because of Its size so he contacted Robinson and described It to him . . "I suggesled he send ltto me by registered mall and I'd take a looil at It," said Robinson , acknowledging some Initial skep· tlclsm . Meyer and Peden decided to deliver it. Late ln. February they Wjllked Into Robinson's office. Meyer pulled the crystalfrom his pocket and tossed It to Robinson. "Think this will at least pay for my plane trip out here?" he asked. Robinson's jaw dropped, recalled Meyer. Public Notice LeGAL NOTICE current intrastate tariff is unjust and unreaaonabl8 to the ex.t8nt that the method it must use to , calcua.te volume discounts for Ohio intrast&ite customers differs from that uMd for interstate cuatome,. and, thus. caUMI additional adminlatrative •COltS. which ultimately must be paU.d on to its Ohio subscribers. It further allogu tho ,.riff to be unjust and unreaaonable because It provides fof charges to customer• for directory as· sistance whk:h are below its own coat of making this service ·available. MCI pro· pons to amend its intrastate tariff to provide for the Ame volume diacour1ts that are contained in its inters.. te tariff. and to provide for a directorY auistance charge with a flexible range of 8.46 to $.90 per call. Any interested peraon, firm, corpora· tion, or .entity desiring an oral hearing in this matter should file with the Commis· sion a request for one, along with a motion to intervene on or before May B, 1988. Unleu the Commission re· celve~such a request foroi'al hearing and an aucompany· ing motion to intervene. the caoe will be decided on the basi& of the Information contained in the complaint and the affid.vit submitted by MCI . Further information may be obtlinad by contact· ing tho Public Utllltlol Com- million of Oho. 180 East Broad StrHt, Columbua, Ohio 43288;0673. MAR. 28; APR . 6. 13 Public Notice CASH BASIS COMBINED ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT for the Fiscel Year Ended December 31, 1987 RACINE VILLAGE Meigl COunty, Ohio GOVERNMENTAL FUND TYPES REVENUE RECEIPTS: Local Toxu ............ 18.864 lntergoYJrnmental CALL (614) 992-2104 Revenue .. 24,102 Charge• for (304) 675-1244 Sanricoo ..... ......... 57, 857 Finea. Licenaes. 1----,----------------,.----------l Miscellaneous • Permito ............. ...... 1,873 .... 10,557 1........... 1 MICHAEL TAYWR :raylor birthday l Mlchael Taylor recently cele~ated his fourth birthday at the Jiome of his P.3rents, Marvin and ~lla Taylor, Chester. . A train cake and Ice cream was 1 Jei'V('d. Presenting gifts were Jim and Beverly Bailey and Ruth Taylor, grandparents, Paul and llfeDda Hollinger, . Lena and Ouck Bailey, Heather and Samaatlla and die honree 's sister, llcliJ. · Selldllllllftl.were Sherrie and 1Cit' RGift aDd .- . Clnclnna tl, IUDk and Ute Linthicum , IV~•· Mau. , Charlotte and GAr1 SmJtb, Clyltal and Amy, Ql .... To,.l Receiplo .... ........ 113,053 EXPENDITURE DISBURSEMENTS: Current: Security of Peroon • Property .......... 44,918 Public Hulth Sanricu ......... ....... 1. 132 Leisure nme Activities ................... 67B Community Environment .......... 2.913 Batie: UtAity Banriaeo ................ 7,832 T,...oponadon ........ 14.838 Genonl Gov· , . ornrnMt ...... ,....... 13,238 Ca=. ................. 18,888 To,.l Ollb...rnente ............ ... 104.827 Totllllecolpto-/ under Dill>............ 8,228 OTHIII FINANCING 80UROE8/(USE8} Tranlfero-ln ..... .............. 12 Tranot.no-Dut .. .......... (liDO) Totel Other Fin. ' · louraeo/(U-) ........ (4881 E•c. llopte and 0 - Fin. Sourwo Over/(Under) :~.:··~-·-, - .. .....!:.:;o-::, . _. ...,:.-::.=:=-··· ... ..., f."'"....::;:"" ~ until Thurlday, April 28. 198B at 11:00 a.m. and OHIO 5 ' Happy Ails Ja~ . Miscelt.neous ........ ... 2.681 1. '87 ........... 76.866 444 plus 70.08 on Mid centerline, Mid corner being the TRUE PlACE OF BEGINNING' of tho porcet·horoln CCHIVOyod;· thence along Owners· · Retirod ........... ........ 21.885 eoiiOtly Nne end Nid center· Out1t1nding linti .Wtth 1 . curve to the left, To,.l Receipt& ........ 52.633 . Poe. 31 ."' B7 ........ .. 55,000 OPERATING EXPENSES: Memorondo Oata: having o rodlum of 9114.93 foet, o. aentiol angle of 5 Travel TransVoluotion ....... 2,884.074 porlontrootctlonu • ......~•..: ........ 988 ProperiJI' T.. l.tovi01: C 01 lnoldo 10 Mlll .... ........ 2.0 Sorviceo ................ 9.473 Outlide10 Mill ........... 7.1 Supplioo and Eltimated Pop .............963 Motorloto ............ ... 5.001 Federal Conouo Capi,.l Outlay .......... 6.482 Populolion .... ...... .... .. 908 To,.l DioburseTHIS IS AN UNAUDITED men.. .. .. ......... ,... 29,946. FINANCIAL STATEMENT Totol Rocpts. ova</ un I cortlfyf thio report to be ~ Personal Services : .... 8.021 der Dilburse· mont* .... ... ... ....... 22.588 NON-OPERATING . REVENUES / (EXPENSESI Tranofero-Out .............. 1121 Other Useo/ Nonop . E.p-iluros ............ [3301 Totol Other Fin . Sources / (UHIJ ........ ......... .. (3421 e.c. Acpto and Other AaMsled correct and true to the best of my ~now)odgo. degren 38 minutes 48 on ore length of ~~ floetou._ ~.n'!_!-i:hotrd 8 - ....., u• ...., m1nutoe 38 ACOndo Wuto dlltonce of 94.07 foet. to a poinl on uld -orly line ol Stotlon 443 pluo 711.97 on Nid centerline; thence continuing otong Nid IIIIo end Mid centerline South I degf'Ms 27 minutes LEGAL NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION SHARON DAVIDSON, 14 -ondo Wotll dis,.nco of 25.97 feel, loa point ot Stotlon 443 pluo 50.00 on uld centorlln"' thence North 83 dog-s 32 minute& 41 MCando WOII a dil,.,_ of 30.00 lui, to o point on tho oxlotlng weolo~y light of way Nne of U. S . Rout"~~ Mid point bllng 30.00 ful left of Stotlon 443 pluo SO.OOonthecenterHnoofU. S. Route 33; Fund Cash Balance whose adclreutea) is un- thence along the weeterly Reserve tor Encumb. t8kenoticethetshehasbeen Jana G. BHgle, Clork-Truo .. 3-7-88 P. 0 . Box 376. 66 8th Sl. Racine, Ohio 46771 Ph. 1114-949-2B91 (3128. 1tc Public Notice Financing Sources Over/ (Under) Expend. Disb. • Other U101/ Not ... 22.248 Fund Cooh Bolonco Januory 1 ............. 17,326 -D8comber,31 ... ..... 39.511 Doc. 31 ... ............... 1.000 NONEXPENDABLE TRUST FUNDS CEMETERY Transfer-In ................. .500 Exc. Acpto and Other Fin· onclng Source& Dvor/(Undart· Expend. Dlllb. & Other Uoeo/Not ........ ... &oo ouod by the OINCtor of Tronoporlllion of tho s ..te of Ohio, who hoolnltllutodo proceeding in tho Common Ple01 Court of M•lgo County, Ohio, to opprop· rlato c-ln prOperty des· cribod h....- for highwoy pu.._o. - t y the mak· line of a propolod highWII'( ueen\ent to bt taken for Project MEG 33-01 .73, North 5 degrees 27 minute& 7 -nd&Woltodiotancoof 1011.48 - · to . o point 1111.00 lofl of S,.lion 444 pluo 50.00 on sold con10111ne: · the,_ continuing along tho - . , Qno of sold fund Cash Balance ing. con1tructlon or im· IIMmtnt Nonh 31 degi'Ms Jon. 1' '87 ............... 6.000 Fund Cooh Bolonce Doc. 31, '87 ........... .8.500 • TOTALS !Memorandum, Only) RECEIPTS: Loco1Texeo ....... ..... 1B,B64 lntorgovemmontol , R..,.nue .............. 24.102 Charges for Sanriaeo ...... ...... 107.809 Flnu, Licenses. • Pormlta ............ ..... 1,873 MiiCOt-.ouo ..... .... 13. 138 Totel Rocelplo ...... 186,688 ' DISBURSEMENTS: Security of Peroon • Property .............. 44,11& Public Health Sorviceo .. ..' ........... ;1,932 l.toiouro Time Actlvldeo ................... 678 Community Envlronment.. ........ 2,913 Booic Utility Sorviceo .. ............ .. 7,832 Tronoportotlon .... :... 14.835 Gonorol Govomment ........ 13,233 P....,ol Sorvtceo ... .'..... ....... 8,021 Travel T,...portodon .......... 988 Controctuol Serviceo .............. .,B.473 Supptlel and ' Mllorloto ............... 5,C!Q1 Copltel Outlay ........ 211.170 Total 0 -, known to tho Plaintiff wMI provomonl of s..to Route No. 33. Section 1.73. Moigo County, Ohio. end to fix tho voluo !'f Mid property. Tho property oought to be eppropriotod to more opedti· cally ducrtbod 01 follows: · D~SCRIPTION OF THE PARCEL OF LAND AND ESTATE. INTEREST DRAIGHTTHEAEIN APPROPRIATEb Slluolod In thoTownohlp of Bodford, County of Molgo end Stele' of Ohio, end known 01 being port of Section 17. Town 4, AMp 111. and more futty bounded ond doocrlbed 11 foUowo: PARCeL NO.1 ' (HIGHWAY! PERPETUAL EASEMENT FOR HIGHWAY PURPOSES a.lng 0 percot of 1ond tying on the left olde of tho centerline of o ourvoy. modo In 11187 by Konhi/Nomolh Engl-ng, Inc. tor lho Oopertment of Tran&pCIIUtlan, ond being locotod wllllln lho following doo· cribod pointe: Commencing. ·for ret.ronce. ot the oouth-st of the norlh•we&l · quortor of hclion t7, olangtholll!uthorly 11no of Aid _,w•t q1111r. 111 - · 114 IOCOndoEost ~dlotance of 24.47foet.too point on Ownoro' uomly . line, Nid point being 48.110 - left of l,.tlon 444 pluo 71.12 0.. uld c.,Mrtino; thence olong Dwnoro' uiiOtly Nne Iouth 75 dogrees 41 mlnutu 2 socondo Eut a dlltlnco of 48.14 fool. lo .lho T,.. Piece of Beginning, contelnlng 0.12 of on acre. moN or leu, of wlllch tho l'rftoin Rood Occupilo 0.08 of on ocro, more or lela. This doocriptlon Is belod on • ourwy mode und01 tho dlreclion ond oupervlilon of RonaldW. Eifert. Aegiltered Sunooyor No. 110411. Sold IUitlonl being tho ' s..tlon number& 01 11iputoted In tho ho,.inbefore rnenllonod lllrvoy and •• llhownbypiM&onflloinlho Deportment of Tronoporto tlon. Columb111, Ohio. Ownoro claim Iitie by lnotrumont recorded In Vo· lurne 242, ol Pogo 2B7: ond Volume 290. 11 Pogo 715. of tho Deed Records of Melgo County. Ohio. Sold peroono noted above llholllurthor ,.ke notice thot unleoo )hoy, or lheir ottornoy, fila on A,.._ no later then 28 c1oyo ofler tho T.::=;:-H;iij,U'o;;e;-~~2 ::.:...~.•!..::S~J! ~==·of::;,s-:r: Dlllbu-nte .i .. 30,814 T,...ot.ro·ln ................. l12 Tron-·Out ............(812) . , _ U-/N-. EIIIORCI- ..........(3301 Total Other '"" .....,_/ (U-1 ....................(3311) Exc. llapll IIIII Fin· Ov./(Unc1orl • Dlllb. • ~UIMINet .. :30,4811 Fund~..._ Jon. 1, 87 ........... 108,041 Fund Calh ....,_ Doe. 31. '87 ........ 131,1128 onclnl:::::r*" a- d...._of348.71r..t.too point 1t . _ 441 p1uo 11 ;87antheoenlllii•ofU • I. I I - 33; · . olona A i d -· 11no 8 - 36 dJII- 31 mlnutoo 31 1111111111 w..t o dlotwlll8 of :d.U r..t, to 1 IIOint It 11811an 447 pluo '78.18 on llld . ,....... · · -nuing 111iong Aid .. aurve tothelofl......... ll'lldlulof 18413 teet. 1 - - ' t of1id!to-3Dmlnutedl ~llmodtohovewolnclt..lr on-. right to end the pelltion wll ...,....., . . - ~nd judgment will be Nil·' dorodoccordlngty:ChiiiA... 12(ANIJ. IERNAAD I. NUIIIT · O~or of Tr8llltl0rtlltlon . ' ntorll,.- • ·--=::i:Eit=...~ • ' performing tho lobor for tho execution and con-.ruction CopiH of the.plans, spitci· ficetlons and propoaal forma will be forwarded from the Divt-'on of Reclamation, De- AU1'LAND II AECL:AMATION PROJECT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO RECLAMATION PROJECT NUMBER MG·R1.·2 pertment ~f Noqdl Rooour· - . upon roaelp1 of o chock In the omount . of •19.00 mode peyoblo to the Oo.,-rt· i• accordance with the plana Thou moy oloo be pur· ond opoclficatlono proporod by: the Depl]rtment of ~atu· ral Resources, the Division of Reclamation, Columbus. Ohio. Bid& will be opened in tho Second . Floor Conference Room of 18&6 (Building HI of Tho Foun,.ln Square Offices of Tho Ohio ment of Natural Resources . chased with cash in the exact amount .· Plans· and specifiC8tiona become the property of the p;ospective bidder& ond no refunds will be mMie. Additional information may be obtained from the Division of Recla· mation, Department of NatUI'III R11ources. 1866 Foun· ,.In Square, Building H, Second Floor. Columbus, Ohio 43224. (Phone' (6141 28&-1 068). ' ., E~~eh bid must be accom· ponied by a BID GUA· R ANTV r meeting the re· quirements Of ~ection 153.54 of tho Ohio Revised 71 Auto's For Sale Code. Contractors are 'advised that in accordilnce with the provi1ion1 of the January 27. 1872 o~ocutive order by Happy Birthday, Thelma Chase, from your KEN FOUGHT USED CAIS II. SO Wost of Coolrilo,lllio AM Of Our Cora Are Worth The Money I tl7 , ... Ill• • • -~..- SI" I ..., .... t--------$W7S :.........: __ ==. . ,. . ltl6..,, ..... - - $t1SI ,... $•too .... a..•. c.p. O.lfk.- IIIII lo.lllil:u.JU..I POMEROY, OH. 992-2269 NEW liSTING -it trees are what you want on a lot suitable tor build i n~? then this is it! Visualize the·house you've always wanted on this I acre sha~lot. Electric ayJOitabl( .~Pf?$~,soo.~. NEW liSTING - Nicely remodeled home in town, Could be 2 unit apartment. Sellers may help . with f i nancin g . WANT $18,500-90 POMEROY - PRICE REDUCED - Beautilul modern kitchen .compliments th is 3 bedroom home w~h a deck lor outdoor eating. full basement. lots of erose! space . Nice wo odwork! MU ST SEEJ ONLY $42,900.00. . . HEMLOCK GROVE - Country home on 1 and 2/3 acre lot. Home in good condition w/3 bdrms,. new carpeting, ·attached garage . .Big yard tor kids. Much more' $30,000.00. POMEROY - 3 bedroom trailer just out ol •town! Woodburner. J, car garage, equipped kitchen, AC , lenced yard. Fruit trees, workshop. MAKE OFFER ~15,000.00 . STARCHER ROAO - Just out oltown - 64'1, acresof · ground wiih a 10'x90' barn with loft area. Electric available . ASKING $52.000.00. SYRAC~SE - Remodeled 2 story home. 3-4 bedroomsr l 1h balhs, basement, garage and an older barn. Approx. 1 acre. Nice tor the growing family' $39,900.00. ~YSELI. RUN - Nice ranch with gorgeous iitchen, huge lamily room, big living room wlfireplaee. 20 acres ol peaceful surroundings. Also a trailer hookup. HAS BEEN REDUCED TO $49,900.00. MAKE OFFER. POIIEROY - Nice neigh· borhood' 4 bedroom home. 2 ear garage, WB firepiace, lull basement, oak trom, workshop over earap. Lots ol cabrnet space.. MUCH MORE! NOW $39,900. lltTEREST tAUS NOW AVAILABLE - 7.0% to IO'IIt variable, 9.35% - 9.75% lixed rate. Wt c111 help you choose a loen best lor youl the ·Governor of Ohio, and amended eaecutive order 84-9, Fobruoiv 15. 1984. equal employment OD1oor -.I tunity conditions are opptlc.tble to thia bid. Wage rates eatablishad In accordance with Section 1513.18 end 1513.37 of tho Revlood Code ore oloo opplicobto. Bid• are ••lad and ad dreaaed to : Daplnrhant of natural Resources. Division of Aoclarnotion. 1865 Foun· ,.., a... tain Squar~.. Building H. Second Floor~ Columbus. lt7t withdraw hia bid within aiaty ....... . ,. ·E.eoe M-'n l NEW STOIE- IIIW STOCK 11m ........,..• __ ,,._,. das I TIVCKl NEW ...... IIPAII Guners Downspouts Guner Cleenlng Painting •ln•ulation •Storm Doors •S\orm Windo•Replacement Window• •New Roofing FREE ESTIMATES · JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 3-28-18-1 mo. FREE ESTIMATES · 949-2263 or-949·2168 3·2·11-1 mo. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES . "At Real~ Prius" PH. 949·2801 or let. 949·2160 Day "' Night NO SUNDAY CAW 4-16-16-tfn WANTED DEAD 01 AUYE •Walhere •Dryare •Rangae •Freezer• •Refrigerator& ................... KEN'S APPUANCE SDVICI 985-3561 • We SaNtee All Meklo l/22118/tfll 3 Announcements BlOWN'S TRAILER PARI . CamPers, RVs, or Mobile . Home Lot Rentals 992-5623 POMEIOlf,_~:\~o. vised Code' and Administrative Aula 123:2' 15-02 of the Dapanmant of Adminia· TRACTOA thall make every effort to enaure that certified minority business subcontractors and - materialman participate in the contract . The total nlue of subc:on· tract• awarded to and mate· rial• a~ Mrvlces purchased from minority businesses shall be as set forth in the contoct tho s..to • ·., Television Listeninc Devices Dependable Hearin1 Aid Sales & O:.rviirol CJ Heariitc Evaluations For All Aces Employment Coo~inator by L3 ;I: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 Tha Minority Buain•• Development Division by cal - z ling 16141 486-5700 or Toll Free on 1-.IBOOI 282-1086. RECOMMENDED: Tim L. Dieringer, Chief Divisiqn of Reclamation APPROVED ' 417 Second AVIItue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hats. Pomeroy, · 3121 / 88 -JWIAD.urt' · ~un Serving Meigs, G alli ~ and M:~son Counties WANT ADS ARE-PING J/U/'11/1 .._ WITH BARGAIB GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE D~PT. EVERY 6:30P.M. Factory (hoke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only ID-7-Ifn •VINYl SIDING •ALI,IMINUM. SIDINq •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. P: E.IULLEI & ASSOCIATES ._, Name Health Care . "Free Eotlmoteo" NURSES AlOES, OADEAUES. LPN'& PH~ 94~-2BOI Arrangements or R11. 949·2860 NO SUNDAY CAUS 3-11-lflo Hourly or live-In BONDED - INSURED Covered Wwtth Workmen 's Compen.8tlon PH. 614-992·2657 Roger Hysell Garage MARCUM CONTRACnNG 1 CHESTER. OHIO I 1 Rf. 124, Pomoroy Ohio oHOME BUILDING •ROOM AOOI'fiONS AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR AI•• Trtmtllll .. PH. 992~5682 or 992-7121 6-17-tfc I •KnCHENB • BATHS •ROOFING REMODEliNG llo ' REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS llo eACK HOE WORK lw"'""' 915·4141 ..... loy II GlltiUL COIITUOOIS Refll~ 11 -~.tr.. Custom Home Building, Room Additions, Remodeling 8o Repairs, Raota, Baths, Kitchens -~ ttt;.t.Vf... F'!o('~~?~ ~D=~~ .. Wllulor Deoler. or you jult moy mloo 1 Mlol .... .... 1-992-1327. t-164-4233 ., EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE PH. 949-2969 for , YAIDIIAN & ECHO Located Helfway between Rt. 7 • Baohan. NEW & USED MOWEIS B. 7 Financing on Yardtnan Service on All Meku Wt lloftor MC/Dist!Vita 317/'11/1 .... J&L - Addon• end remodeling - lhNifl"l and gutter work -concn• work ...:Piumlllnto""' •work (Fr-eE-tell V. C. YOUN,G II 9t!·621S ., 992·731,4 . ,_., -~·-· 1 •~ 4- ~ L---...:.-.....;. _ 3 Announcements Please move vour Chriatmu flowers in Sun crest Cemetery by the 6th of April. Helen's, Cold Wa\les $20.00. PhOne 304-675-5709. Giveaway Giveaway to good home. Black Lab. puppiol. 8 wks. old. Call 614-256-9367 . 2 Dog Houses. Call 814-448· 3718. Cute puppies - part Collie-,.rt German Shepherd ; Exira. nice. 6 wk1. old. Wofmed. Call 814- 446·2168. A General Electric range tO give away. Cell614-992-2221 . . HEAnNG & 1 v••r old femate cat, 4 months old female dgg. 304 -676-6118. SALES & SERVICE We Ctrry FilhiniJ Suppll•s Pay Your Phone and ·Cable Billo Here IUllljlll PHONf 16141 HHSlO IESIDEN<E l'lfOitE 16141 992· GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY lt. ServlaJ Melp & AlheDI Co•alle~ llolltyllng • ROUIIIiolttonftll Roololoio!w • lA ClNE GUN CWB IACINE, OliO ID-9-Ifn Floor lumece. needs few perU. call 304·882 -2708 . 6 Lost and Found faund Mound March 9 In Lang1ville ar... Beautiful medium 1l1ed long·haired fem• dog . Bklnde with touch of white. Celllllit4-742-2830 pMaael lost: Gra, Cockaliel. On Pearl St.. in Middleport. Reward. 614-992 ·27&4 lolt gold chain briC81et Thur~ ­ dey .ttarnoon GalliJ)Oiis or Point Pleaaent area . l'5entlmental value. Please aall 304-871 · 1333 or after e p .m.. 304-87& · 1356. 7 Yard Sale ....... Giillipo1li········· & Vicinity CCNIImlf8lll •umhure Aut-vo8-no CARTER'S PLlJMBING & HEATING Y•dlale: March21, 21. &30. 9 AM til I PM . Tope r•ldenca, KUeker Rd.. OaiHpolll. Toy.. gem•. ch)th•. dilh". electric stove, • much more. ....... P.omero·v·........ . Middleport · & Vicinity 992-6212 319 So. 2nd Ave~ ' HEIIY Middl.,...t, Ohio 1-21-'11-111 \ lotuld11. April 2nd. 10:00•5:00. Enol of Belom Bt., flu-. T0¥0. -.ollng s .... I l"!ft!!''. llolly Me'llllhap lw.... tuer II ...... .. ,..,. _.. _ . .......... , _ _ _ .14- . Applications are ~ing takOn f the position of maneger of t miniature golf cour~e at Middl port's Hartinger Park . Appli ct tion• are available at the Mayo~ office and mu1t be raturned April 1. your location. Pays 25% co~ million. Write: Dept. 333, P. . Box li42. Sulphur Spring•. lnd ana 47388 -0342 . Full time Secretarial pos1t 1 available: Must be good Wi public. Experienced in accoun• payabta. accounts reeeivabl& billing, transcribing & , wof processing . Some ewening hou required. Send resume & lett of lntere1t to: P.O. BoJC 91 Gallipolis. Ohio 46831 . ' Wanted: Lady lo stay with laJf for companY & light houu worl. Call 614-446 -2218, 8am-4p"' or 614 ·448-1764 aher Spm J Government Jobs. t16.04 S69,230 year. Now hiring . Yo .,... 1· 806-887-8000 Ext. 9805 for current Fedefal list. Job hunth\g? Need • skill? ~ train people for jobs as AutJ Mechanic•. Carpmters. Electrt c:ians, Food SerVice Worker4 E l~rOAics Technician•. lndu ~ trial Ma intenance WoO~ NUraing Assi11anu and lie1, Machlanlstl, and Welders . Re(llster now for clu1ea b~n­ ning April 4th. Call Tri·C' ty Vodtional Adult Center ai 7. 3511 e~t1 . 14. A vari~ ... of funding sources lo pay 1or training . are availablt for theMe ... ~ eligible. Do you have the spirit of cari!Jli? Thtfe are many job opportur1itijts for htllth care workln. Beuoma a valuable memblr of the hellkh care team in- iust 18 w. .s. Enroll noW In the Nur~g Allistant· Ordartv prograil' ::-.;, .. Tri-County Vocational Sc Adult Educ1tion Centttf', d money for tr1ining? We· h~a variety of funding sourc:41s .,llil· eble for those eligible. Ae~' now for the cl•s•• begi g April 4th, call753 ·3511 e.11t: , . Catc h the Spiritl .._ Federal, slate an.d civil ~~ - e j'!)bl 518,4 IO 169,891 . I diate openings ! Call Job e 1 -518· 459 -3611 E.lltf·1622 4 Hrs. Hair Styll1t1. Acro11 The Stree1 styling 18km 11 seeking t hr~ 1dditionat stylists who arelobiling for mo re than ju1t al'\o.. . er job . Call Terri at &14 -446· 9ti'io ior detlills . · , AVON · All ar..a. Call Mui\yn Waav!"' 304 ·882· 2845. I Part· Time Jobs!! Join th• Ar~ National Guard. 304·175· $50 or 1 ·800-142-3818. AVON ell areas; lhlrtey SPem, • J PI -·71-142.. -~ ' Ol*tlng X· rav technid•n ~ phy•lcltn• oHica. 304-6~~ -·-e~P:J:ib.rii ---· · -.............,....... , _ ... - Co-. bod, - - - · I T.V.'o. T.V. tMh ' Appllcllion• are baing tak•n f~ the positions of pOOl manag and life guards for ,the Middl port Municipal pool for t aummef. Appttc.tionaare h1il ble at th... Mayor's office a must be returned by April 1. - 741·- or e14-HI·HI3. I Help Wan·t ed Sell Memorial Day Wreaths fro' 4 10 month old male Oalmation pup. 304-678-2486,· Other terms and cund~iOIII vary. Anno uncP.m ents INSULATION 3·28-U-1 mo .. ·11 Co11614·446·3368 . 1-14-'11-lmo. 676·6606 . ·PH. 992·2772 SP.rv1ces AVON· Sell Avon for Allaraa . 4 '11 month old puppy, mlud br.,.cl. great with chl)dren , 304· 1':00 P.M. YOUNG'S CARPENTER . SERVICE 550 PAGE STIIEET IIIOOUPOIT, OliO OPEN 8:30·11:00 P.M. · Employmenl - ~. FREE ESTIMATES Now locolion: 161 North Socond Mid<l1p0rt, Ohio 45760 quilts. Applique. piecedo lf}i'l con dition. Call 614 ·992-2101 or 61 4-992·6657. $16.040 - $59.230/ VJ .. No hiring. Your area. 806· 68 6000 Ext. R-10189 for curre Federal lilt. 915-33'65 Day or Ew.,•lna •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS Prtmlorint High prices paid for pre-1960 GOVERNMENT JOB GEARY BODY SHOP CHESnl, OHIO haler .," ' materiaL 614-742-2839 . lO·I·tfe 3/lsra ttn We ProviG. -eire For the Elderly In Their Home. .llow"-tWt QUILTS Rough sawed poplar lumbe . Must be air dried and goc LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT ERWIN CONSTRUCTION SAT. NIGHT Buying dally gold. silver cpins, rings. jBwelry. slerling ware. old coins. large c urrency. Top..,P,ice•· Ed Burkett Ba rber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport. Oh. 8M· 992-3476 . .... ~ · Scrap lead . Pay;ng .12 p pound. CAll 614-742 ·2925. 992-3410 NEW HOMES REMODELING &. ADDITIONS CONCRETE&. BLOCK WORK ROOFING &. SIDING 949-2748 Basham Building Wanted Standing tim.ber. Lllrge· or small acreage. Caii614:.,8 IZ· 7348 or 682· 7216. •1 Thr" head Taylor soft HN• ic cream machine. Call 614-79 4295 or 614-664-4761 . DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! IACINE, OHIO Poin1 Plonant, ft. . 13041 675· 7~11 . -.. Dalton logging Inc . Buy8r1 standing timber and logs. A bany. Ohio . 814-698 -8284. BELL CONSTR..OION RICK HAlSTED, AGENT ... .... , .... lltilt... 1614) Junk Cars with or wittn:J(.It motors. Call larry Lively-1114- for Joseph J . Somnior. Resourcu • .- Want to buy : U1ed furniture end antiques . Will buy entire hou.•t~· hold furnishing. Merlin Welte· mayer, 814-246·61 5 2. • •" Charles Mauger. Aut , Dir . Department of Natural 2282. 614·446-3169. . Will do Federal and State Income Tax, typing. bookkeeping. and Notary ServiQ&. LISA M. KOCH, M.S. -az: Ucensed Clinical Audiologist Equal Director TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newer uHd cars. SMith Buidi-Pantiac, 1911 Ea.wrn Ave .. Qallipolit. Call 614·446- 388-9303. calling (8141 466-8380 or (31 28: 1!11 4, 2tc · con(paete . household• of f.u~i­ tur e & anllques. Also wood' 6 coal heaters . Swain's Furniture & AUction, Third & Otive. Parh & St~J!tt Contfactors requiring aalistance in Heuring b'ds from certified MBE 1ubcon· tractors and suppliera may Tho orialnol Buy, Bell, Tr_. Magazine for cars. trucks, boiU, ~CI ... RVs auun ,... SltDP . Bill Gene Johnton fu• E~•l,. ..t specification&. saus-•VICI-SWI'UIS . . . . . . . . . . . 45741 ~ 1614) IU-506 Jim Mink Chev.·Oid t Inc. Aulhorizod John D•ro, New Holland, lktsh Hog f•m Equipmont Doalor trative Services, the CON- •. ,...... IIOIIIII&T We pay cash for lata model ...... u•ed cars. . ...., 1-2-'11· looo. 123.151 of thi Ohio Ro· I'IIOT.O ADS SEW llayal &SCM Typowrlttn • loyol I IWI Clllaolatws tion u laa. 304-773-6786 . U. 5. Rt. SO EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO ..614·662 ·3121 COOLING MEIGS OFFICE MACHINES Rick Peanon Auct ioneer; II· cented Ohio and w..t Virginia. Estlte, 1ntlque, (•m. liquida- Now Grips $3.50 Squoro Gr-n $10.00 ....olflaU Trophies ...t Ploqun$3.50 lngrilring JOHN TEAFORD ChHier, Ohio As provided in Section' 3·21-'87 ·1 mo. BISSELL BUILDERS 6 for S4S Clulos lhorlt!lod $5.00 · 'SALES & SERVICE Stole. ' VINYL I ALUMINUM SIDIMG 304-895-3430. Lie. No . 754 - 88. ·aoGGS nata proposals ·as may promote the best interest of the The Dir8ctor of Natural Raaou.rces r8181'V8t the right to ,reject any or all bids, or to accept the bid. which embraces such combination altar· ROOFING - lot- 9 o.m.-6 p.ll. . orl.oon.. 2.1?--la-ttn Auetlo,;..,. Col. Oacar E. Click. sa.oo 614-446-3672 cloy& afl~r the actual dolO of the opening thereof. INSiiLAnON - 614-742-2617 . .6162 . Public Notice (~01 Howaftl L WrltBHI -FE ElTIMATElfer any of thoH Arrias call Come In - l.,ols of New Gi{t•l 3· -'11·1110. Business Services· J&L ILOWN - WANT TO IUY WB(IID 01 JUNK CAIS OllltKll Registlr for FREE Bird lath .- No · Purchase Necessary and loe11tions. Marlin Wede· mevtr Auctioneet"· 814 -24& - GOLF lESSONS •Dozer • Backhoe Work •WII Do HouHng With Dump Truck •Wrecker Service •Junk Y•rd Bualn. . lOW PIKES Ohio 43224. No bidder may ..ltu.,21s,.tot.-----..... ,. ft. ••• "'""· ... .... WE IUY __ ... ,_ 5Jtr1n1 IIIII s.- SYUCUSI, OHIO U"l:I'U': .:5::1=_ .. _ Public Notice thlo project •• dotorminod by tho Dlvlolon of Roclomotlon io' 8680,224.00) . A pre-bid muting will be hold on Wodneodoy, April 13. 198B at 10:00 e."". ot tho site. seconds, •nd arc length of :rotal Balance ....... 138,526 ,. Fer il Oe.,.li1:ment 'Uf Naturtl "eeourCM. The estimate for Public Noticlf Aaserve for Encumbr. for ' n-= ·r- DIVISION OF RECLAMATION · DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES · Socond·Fioor ,COLUMBUS, OHIO 43224 Bolonce ........ ... .. 132.214 308.50 fHI, end o chord lnveltmento ..... ,...... .8,500 beorlng Iouth 21 daa-• To,.ITrouury 21 n\inutu 20 socondo .• Balonco ............. 138,714 We&lo dletonce of 307.18 ' Outo,.ndlng ........ ...(2,1B8) feet, to the Owner&' NIIOrly .Sanrices .. ............ 49,952 Public Sale 8o Auction available et vour convenience !COUNTRY CLUB TIIPLE P EXCAYAnNG JO'S GIFT SHOP Cl.,.ified IMP• Wt~er I lie /-'lowl;.fl.-l•pllorw ~c:hanp1 ... of: ........ SUMMARY OF INDEBTEDNESS G. 0. BONDS: Oulslonding --···--· "lshlng the materials and 18156 Fountain Square 992-3233 DIIC. 31 ... ................... 300 PROPRIETARY FUNDS (WATERI OPERATING REVENUES : _ NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sooted propotOis will be receiWd at the; .,' S~tion ;:;;:at"--Eei:.'"'L. Public Notice . GALLERY HAIR ARTS comar 1t 1M •• .... ··- ' Tre11ury .... -~­ OFFER GOOD THRU SAT., APRIL 2r 198B Public Notice IM1'1 ii& U'o01/Not ............... 7.739 Funcl Cooh Belonco Jon. 1, '87 ...... .. :....82 ,716 Fund Caoh Balance Doc. 31. '8"1 .......... 90,455 Charge~ _,, 11:- opened thereafter for fur· 111EAS1IIAIN -.,... ...·-.... .. ....·-· ... .• ·-... ....... ,........ "" IIATII ••·• ......-"' 1:1.... •n.• ......... :_,..,.!'! ::....,..... _ . · .... -· __ ,.._...._ ........ _ .... _ ...... ..-.... . .._ .. .:;r._..... .. _,_ ...... EASTER SPECIAL . . . . $500 SHAMPOO & SET.... ·. .HAIR CUTS. ...................-.~..... s.5·oo· Expend. Diab. &. Other Ohio (Case No. 87-1265Tp-SLFI alleging that its _ ---_ __ I'QI.IC~t: (I.OS(D.. MillAY .... -t,..,..._ ___ .. _ rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!~;;;~ Public Notice Notice is hereby given that MCI Telecommunication's Corporation has flied a self complaint with the Public Utilities Commiuion of TO IUCI All. C1U ftt-11 U IIDieA! ttn liMY I u. tt s r.a I lJl Ulrtl MOC* SAIUIDA'f crystal to 1,154 carats with a wonderful star on It ROblnsonsaldhecuttheStarof America "from a 1,905 carat ··7 Wedemeyer' • A~.actlon Service· . Paperweight is major blue star sapphire BLUE RIDGE, Ga. (UPI) What may eventually turn out to be the world's largest blue star sapphire, possibly worth a fortune, was until recently just a paperweight on the hospital desk of an X-ray technician. Steve Meyer, 32, and his fellow gem hunter, Craig Peden of Chattanooga, Tenn., found the crystal corundum near Canton, N.C ., shortly before Christmas w(111e searching for gemstones. Meyer was using the sapphire for a paperweight at his hospital office until a patient suggested he have It looked at by a gemologist. The crystal is now In the hands of one of the nation's top gem cutters, John Robinson of Dallas. who said Sunday It could be the world's largest blue star sapphire. "I'm polishing It now and It's looking prettl.e r every day,'' said Robinson. " What's It worth? I can't .say. How do you place a value on the largest of anything? " Meyer and Peden, friends since childhood, became lnteres ted In gemstones after hearing about a sapphire cut by Robinson, the Star of America. Robinson said the owner of the Star of America was offered $2.8 million uncut and $4 million after Robinson cut lt, but rejected both offers. He said Meyer's star sapphire should weigh more than the Star of America. 8 oscleroals the most . In the aorta, two miiUlltel'll per day reduced the amount of plaque to one third that seen In the control IIJ'OUP alter 10 weeks . In the pulmonary artery, It reduced the amount ol plaque by a factor of 10. Parmley said the dosa&l!l cannot be extrapolated directly to humans. To determine the optimum dosage that can slow the progression of atherosclerosis In humans , clinical trials are necessary, he said. The study marked the first· time anyone has looked at the effect's of fish oil on the pulmo· nary artery. Atherosclerotic plaques In the pulmonary artery -generally are less severe than plaques In !hi! aorta. The researchers currently are . conducting experimen~ tO see It fish oil can decrease · plaque already present, and to deter- , mine If fish oil combined with the heart drug verapamll can slow atherosclerosis even more. of Cardiology meeting lnAtlallta- Sentinel-Pegs The 58~ . - �The Daily POmet'oy--llo'idcleport, Ohio Hl\lt fOOIIII Flrmiolood ,_.111 ........ -\.... Cloflitlollo, f121 • U-pald, l-molo.S.... bodl. CoM 446·44'1hfl0f 7 PM . In prhata home for lkllfty PfirMIII. Reuonable r••· 1,000--u.n~u. n. - ..~ 2, .. ,., ,..• . • - Coiii14-IM·IH, . Good CeN. ReftnenDH. C.ll 114-261-8101. . . Insurance "It ..n·••ouldn't ha"e been so ,y• bad if l•t had been recalled, s-a m..... for rent. Famlly Pride"""'" Mobile~Home but Troll• Iota. At. 1 lccuat Roood. baCk of K • K Mobila Homn. 304· 176-1078. . . my DEPOR'}"ED', Car was 1-----------,1'""----------f Coli •i for yoOH morloilo homo Insurance: Miller ln11.n•nce, =~·:~:i~!l~h. Also ; •uto, 31 It· Hom" for Sale 41 Top jqbs require top akille; Act. 3 bedroomt, 2 blth home with Now! Southntt•n Bu...,eu 12ecrn. *45,000,00. AuumaOoi'-De-«t-4387 ·AIC Accre- bleiY.t loan . &17-4&1 -1050. dh:ldRe9 . 81-11-10558 32 Mobile Homes 18 Wanted to Do for Sale 42 Mobile Homes for Rent \ In Eureb-2 niCI • ciMn 2 8R. mobilll hom•. t200 6 *2215 I*' mo. O.p required. No ptll. Adults only. Cell 814 -2455813. .· 1985 Neahu. 14a&O, 2 Bed· rooms. underpinned, central air, porch. unlurni1hld . Perk Lana. Cell 614·441· 1315 Mominga. Will Hby.tt in my home. .Mon.Fri.. Hyt. Cloae to toWft, CaM 114-441-0196. 1911 Crettridgti. 14x70. TOtal .a.ctric. 2 bedroom, 2 bet:hi-1 garden tub, laundry room, large porch a. underpinning. ·Call 8 t 4-441-9663. Nice modem 2 BA. mobi .. home. 11h beths, dining room, pertl.ety furnished. Upper Rt. 7. Cell 114-24&-5811. 1916 New Moon ' 1 Ox&O. t10oo. Call 814•387-7633 or 387-7239 . Nice 3 Bedroom trailer with ex.,.,do lhflng room. Large yd. ·314 Third St.-~neyge . ~II 614-441-7473. 12al0 El~e 1971 . 2 .BR ., g.. heat. wether • dryer, air. Elttra nice through out. 15450. Cal 614·441-0176 . 14x70 whh expando- 3 BR .. 1112 beths. Rt. 141: Aef. & dep. Call 114-448-4824. FillJilCiiil Business Opportunity 1970. 1.x70, 2 large lA on 1 acre. North of Porter. Aural water. t14,000. Call11-'·388· 9719 I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recomm.-.da. th81 you do bltUnea with peo:rl• you know. end NOT to aen · money th'rough the m•il aantU you hl'le invHtig-!ed the off..-ing. 12x60, 2 bedroom•. 1970, gat heat. Di1hwalher. ·w11her and dryer· included. With Add·A· Room. 614-698·7030. 14x70 Schutt!. All electric. Washtr and dryllr, retrlgeretor, stove, drapes. porch, twning included, Excellent c:ondition. Call 814· 992-5682 or 114· 992-3348. Toning Tebln II), t12 ,500. Price indud:H w.,rtnty, train· ing. 1et ~o~p. Deal direct. 1 ·800· 33-'·041 1 ext . 1203. . FREE FASHION STORE BROCHURE . Open your own $13.9& land lell)lldl.. or children's apparel store fe81uring h1111dr~a of .top n-.ne br•nd• for the incredible priCI of f1 3 .99 1ncfl•1 C~IIUM to $50.00) . t19,975.00 includn inventory, fi~~otur61, 3V.: days of in·store treininQ, supp· Wlndeor trailer 3 bedrooms. with addition. 3 •cr11 land. out building•. Gellipolis Ferry, 304· 875-8930. Mobile horne on 1 Jere lot will 1111 separ..ely at Glenwood, phone 304 -&76-201 8 . lill. 2 dey buying trip end m~~Me. Alto. Ilk about OIJf new 119.99 1984 Fairmont, 14k60, two bedroom•. 1 1/:t baths. air cond. wuher -dryer. 304-676-3118 aftet' 5 :00 pm week.daya, WMkends anytlma. !end Ins) men's department and shoe dlpartment. C•ll ~..-t.nna Fuhions. 1 · 104· 786-4111 anytima. 1974 Castle 1-'d6. 2 bed· rooms, 2 bltha. all electric, awning • underpenning . 30-'· 882-3121 . Professional Services 1967 AIJ:o. 12ft..camper, steePs 6, link. stove, ref. & furnace. All good cond. •eoo. 304- 773· 5873. Piano • Organ lnsons. Call Mary lucll-614· 446-9787 or 441·4426. &410x&O Mobile HOme. t3.000 or"best offer. 304-176·1967. Real EstJte Wanted t8rm land to rentsuitable tor raising com-Crown City area ." Cell 614·258· 8689 after I PM . · ' Big 3 BR . farm homes built on your lot, S1 6,995 •nd up. c;au 1-614-886-7311 . Two loti in Pl1ntz tLtb·division oH AI. 2. 88,000 .00 b9lh. Call anytime 304-675· 1745. Wilke...,iUe area : Newly ramodeled 3 BA .. bath . b•ement, large deck , fruit tteel. outbuilding, 2 .6 acr .. on CR 8 bl~ektop rd., w / rur1l w•ter. S31,000. Call614 ·669·7722. Tuppet"l Pltin1· l 36 Lots & Acreage BA .• t•t -ln kitchen, lerge li\lil'!g room , 1~11 Acreago for ule. Septic aystem. water and electric availtble. C•ll 814·992-2759. basement, garage, all electric, central air. Cal! efter 6 PM -&14446-7-'96 . 3 acres Of land. lots of firewood . Call 614~ 992 -2 221 . 24x40 aectlonai· 3BR .. 2 blths, utility room. new fireplace. porch . .1 •ere-land. 3 yr1. okl. Cell 614-388-9306. lots · Commercial lot & house lOts. Gallipolis Farry. 304·8766908 . 3 BR . houae . g•rage. Reduced for q~o~ick tale. Moving. Call 614-446· 1358. Building lot, Gellipolis Ferry, 144x106, phone 304 -675 6429 . 3 BR ., 2 b1th.1, Vt acru, ~atellite ·dish. Qownpeyment. Fintneing av•illble. t30.000. Call 814· U6-0899. Re nta ls 2 bedroom. 2 b1ths. 2 car garage. level lot on. Rt. 33. Swimming pool, sttehtt, close to Meigs High. Call 814·9923254. 41 pets. Cell 614-446 -4921. NeWly remodeted 2 BR . huse in Addison. Cell 614·912-6304 or 44,-8898 after 6 PM . Nice house, 3 miiH lOuth of Gallipolis. 1 '12 • crel, 3 bed· roomt, large kll~hen . Call 814· 448-9430. It'• Go-..ernm.nt Homes from • 1 . (U rep.airl. Delinquent tax ,roperty. Repolllsliona. Call1 -80& -187h:t. GH-880& lor current repo list. eooo In PDmlfoy, 2 -3 bedroom; Uving room. nt·WI kild'ten. T.V. room. 1 Af' et11Ched ful b••"*"· renge. wasMr-dryer. dl ;c ... ~~.... ·~: H1 place. n..- - --..-· 034,000. C.ll 114-tt2· A20 O<l14-tt2-133t. tn It• r c . .. Ohio. 6 roomt. _ _,.... churcl1 .. d...-. C011114-H2·3110. a t rrt. ee~•1· · .1 987 Newport. 2 bedroom , total electric. Will Nil on Land Contract or rent for $2150. Depoati require. Enquire at 66 Pearl St ., Middlei)Ort. 2 bedroom, furnished." Washer and dryer, eir. f~10. per month pluil depoalt •nd ulllitl81. Call 614·992-7479. 2 bedroom mobile home hall mile out Jericho Road. call •fter 6 :00 pm. 304·876· 6483. · Mobile home furniahed. 2 bed· rooms, *200.00 plu1 gal and electric, call after 7:00 pm 304-8711-8&12 or dtya 6757182 aak for Ethel. 2 bedroom trail• in c:ountry. Deposit and r!llference reque11. 304·676-1926. 2. bedroom trtile.r tor rent. close to etor-. achoals and ho1pittl. 304-17&-4e00, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 44 · Apartment for Rent 2 RA . epts. 8 closets, kltchenappl. furnished, Washei'· Dryer hoak-up, ww carpet, n.wly plintld. dedr;. Regency , Inc:. Aptt. Cell 304·875-n3B or 875·5104. . Upa11ir1 ~o~nfurnl1hed apt. Carpeted. utilities peld. No children . Iiiio pets. Call814· 448-1637. F~o~rnithed ettiCienCy-920 4th . Ave. 8186. UtillliH ptid. Call 814· 446·4416 tfttf' 7 PM . 2 8R., 2 .bath IJ)t. All utilitin included. 1350 1 mo. Oep. required. Call 814-4-'8-4222 between 9 -5 . Rauhllor tpt. • trailer - fur· niahtd or unturnilhed. W•ter · HWege paid. Cable TV. Foater'• MObile Home Ptrk· ~ 614.·446· 1802. Gracioul Uvlng. 1 and 2 bed· room apartment• at Village Manor and Aivllf'l.ide Apart· menta in Middlaport. From tz15. including ·utilities. CeH 614·992-7787. EOH . 1 bedroom apartment•. Fur· nithed and unfurnished. $200.· t226. per ~nth . Utilitltt fur· nished. Call 6~4-992 - 5724 . 14ear•. barn . pond. mile out. 2 bad:oomt, c:entrtll air, leaH or f480.00. 3044-118-Htl. beJ OOI"M. .,..... llr, 14 -· - "· -..._ - ·or 2 . .... 0410.00 ..304-178--. 3br _ _ _ _ 2bolht, *· .....,....3 ..... .-2-lutl .......... ...,•.. o••·•·_,_2,a. ···~!..... ' SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. NEW- 6 pc. wood group· $399. Uvlng room ault•- *199-*599. Bunk blda wtth bedding- *111. Full siH m.atkel.l & foundetlon atertlng - • ·88 . flecllnen lterting- fiB. USED· Beds. dr....,., bedroom tuitet. '111-tZ99 . Deska. Wringer weahet', • complete line of uHd fumlture. NEW· Wt~t•n boots· *30. Workboota *18 & up . IStHI & &Oft toe). CoN 114-441.-3169. County Appll•n~ . Inc. Good uaed appliances and 1'\1 1111. Open lAM to &PM. Mon thru So1 . 814-448· 1199. 627 3r,d. Ave. Gtlllpollt, OH. GOOD USEO APPLIANCES Weah••· dry... refrigeretora. rarigea. Sllaau• Appliances. Upp• River Rd. bulde Stone Cr... Motel. 11.·4418-7398 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa1 end cheil'l prietd from *3915 to f9915 . Tabln tl50 and up to 1126. Hlde·e·btdl t390 to *596. Rec:Hners f2215 to *37&. Lampt a2e to .t125. Dinette~ t109 aft41 up to *496. Wood IH!e w -8 chalfl t286 to · *79&. Deak t100 up 10 *376. HutCh" t400 and up. Bunk bedt complete w-mattres1e1 *29~ and ~o~pto t38&. Baby bed• *1 10. Mitt,..... or box spring• lull or twtn firm t78. and •sa. OuMn sets f225. King *350. • drawer chnt *19 . Gun cabinets I gun. Baby mattrMHI *35 & t45. Bed framu t20. *30 & King frame t&O. Good aeteotlon ·of bedroom auhea. metal cabinet•. headboerds t30 and up to t815. -lo- APARTMENTS , --Pt. -ondGoMipoUs. 114-448·1221. -~~- Mldd'-"- Ohk!. 2 t I oom fumllhtd apt. utiM· ........................ dlpoett. 304 882·2BM. Two llld one bMroom fumtahed ............. .... 304-111·3100. HDR.W 7R..ety lroklr. 304- 171·- or882· 2401. e room ~... .... 171-,010. btth, need ....... 304- 45 Furnish~ Room• ADDINI for rant,wltk or month. • ..,.., ot ., 20 • ono, Gollio Hotol•l14-446-9510. ; •w ~me-. &I!T AT THI~ POI"'T e ,ANVTHIN6. I •ea. 90 Days . 11me 11 Cash with •pprovld credit. 3 Milee out B~la...ille Rd. Open 9am to 5pm Mon. 1hru Set . Ph. 814·"8· 03.22. . V-'ley Furn_ij;~o~re New and , uald furniture and epplicancea . Call 814·4467572. Houra 9-6. · J & S FURNITURE 141 & Eastern Ave. l.N'ing room tuit81 •179 & up. Bedroom 1uit" f 399 • up. PICKENS FURNITURE Oinnetttl, beds. bedding, drasaen. chesu. eouchu . chain, l•mpt, coffee, end t8bln. Every day Specials. Y.t mile out Jerricho. 304-17&-1.50. · SofJ a. ch1ir. Good con d. 11100. Call614-4922 after 5 PM . Mellohan Furniture. Queltty fur· niture • cerpet 8t lowes:t poatl· ble pricet. Financing Mvallable to quaUfied b~o~v•• · Upper River Rd. Gall. 0 ·. 614-448-7444. S1ove 4 burner Gibaon, Hlf·cl11ning. full·autOtt:'ltic tim... etc. 2 yrs old, like new, u1ed very little, $300.00 . Refrigerator Gibeon. 17 cubic feet c.pacity, troat frH, energy-1aver, 2 yeen old, like new, t300 100 . ' Automatic: Wa1her .Maytag, large capeclty. variou1 cycle1, 2 speed, 101k, permaprlla, rtguler cyd11. lie. like new. 2 yrs old. 1360.00. Dryer 1 Gib.an. 7 y. . . old, works good. lerge capacity, heavy dlfl'tl, front loading. f1315 .00. Buy Slperately or all for t900.00. Waugh Clinic. 304· 676-6433. 64 Misc. Merchandise Signa portable. lighted. with lettert, 298, free delivery, W.VA. 1-800-642· 2-'M. Ohio 1·800-633-3413. 118, a... '""· onoo onc1 1171 D - v.n 02100 . 1&84 Honda VSI labro, 02100' C.H I14-H7-0848 1811 P:ontiaa Grand Am . Loadocf, 4700 mtiM. Col 114112·3112, rl FolK window•. four 1torm Win· dowa. 304· 875-2482. 55 Building Supplie~ Bulldjng Malerlals Block. ·brick. sewer pipe~, win· dowa. lintels~ e1c. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . C.H 814245-8121. Pets for Sale Groom end. Suppty Shop-Pet Grooming. All breed• ... All stylll, lama Pet FOOd DtJiar. Julie Webb Ph. 114-446·0231 . Dregonwynd Cattery KeRnel. CFA Himalayan, Ptraien and Silman ll.ittent. New AkC Chow pupplaa . Call 114-... 8384.. efter ,7 PM . Wantod to buy tolracco dot· ment. For ule-tobKeo iltler. Co11ei4·UI·1004. 63 · Livestock Musical Instruments Fender G~o~ttar 215 C flettop. $260: Call 614-318-8135. Uke new benjo ..., Atverer0 126 · Hand mode top of Hn• Alvere;r: Ylrl tcOustic guitartiOO or b . .t offer . Call 814·441-7104. Lowrey organ like new, 304· 882-2011 . -.e Horte~ 1 880 Pontile Trant Am. 12,100.00. 304·171·4480 . Holaein lrHdlnl lull. CaM 614-446-4202 . 1978 Uncoln Contontial Town Car. exc. cond. or 1feda for olclo-up, oquol volue. 304-1823121 . Stallton Banrlce AQHA. lncen· tive Fund Pelom6no Stallion. '77 C~o~tiMa; 3&0 Mltometlc. IHO. 614-441-2171. 011 ....... -,. - ·orllgoble. - for - tiOO. don. NOQHA 114-~41-2411. ' 71 Muatang, lood cond, fiOO.OO. 304-17 ·1043. · Aogiatorocf Pollod Ho-rd lui. 1 yoor old. Colll1.4·742·2015. '74 oldo c - a u , _ uo outo. n.W baHory. -lntorrlor. runt good, 304s·11S·2·17. . for HI.. StandarCibred and TenneaiH Wllklf'l, Cell 114-441-4781. 64 Hay & Grain Hay tor sale. t1.25 bale. Larry JohntOn 814-742-2442. Kanworth and O.Kalb Mid eorn. Scon Farm Oren SHell. W L _.., AKoKo. 304·178·1801. 1113 Z21 C.nwo. T topa, PW, Alplna stereo ayuam. 17,000.00,114-317-0320. llqulm LrNE ONE IS ouF fl)<et> e)(.pfNS'ES, LINE TWO . rS ou~ FIXEO INCOME P.NP THE PI~ENCE IS' Tf'E fiX ,we·~E IN. Gllll8meyMIIIer e (l) WKIIP loi Clnclnno11 7:35 (J) ll8nfonl ond Bon 1:00 ()) Fllher Murphy Parable of Amanda 72 71 Auto's For Sale . 1983Ch...,. C -.Amrodlo. t lUll!). trent.. PS, PI, 19,000 rna... t1•10. ~nbeMtnatthe .GaiUpoU• Dalty Tribuna or for morelnform•ktn •u11114-4412342. NEW INFOAMAnONI ~1. Catl, -'x41 Hized In drug . .. Buy from ·•1 00. Cll lor fiCis todJy , 213 -925'-9101. ut 2824. 1974 c........ whlto • nlco. Call Clatworthi. 114· •46, 2718, ofior 1'30 304·175· SBH. 1iB4 Mercury Lynx 01-4 tpd.trMJ, 4 cyl .. 2 dr. hatah· bock. Pl. Pl. AC, roolo. Motollc - · · 02878. Coli 114·441· 22t7 anytime. 1.111 co-ro1ot c-.v~ 4 dr•• PS, PI, tilt, crulla, olr, ).M·FM· ,_..,, Cal 814.... ·4110 oi 448-0112. anytime. 1181 Doctg. Deytone Turba. Goodoond.Coiii14-441-HI4 eher e PM. Trucks for Sale -a. 1111 ilavona · Flat. 10 fl. 2 lprood. Willi oldoa, high ..., tMp. Excellent condition. Colll14-1148-2411. 1913 Ford pickup f100 . 13200. Calll14·112·6110. . 1t1t Cllovy. 4 350 engine. 4 b_,.. carburetor,,..... tlroo. Good CCMidMion. 01500. Coiii14-H2-3B11 . 1911CIIovyS10,blua.5-. 01.400.00. 304-882-3974. 73 1t72 Ford 4 whool drlvo old<· up. New tlrel, duel UhiWI .nd · 114·112·11011. ,.... mes~~ge on miOhlnl. 1H3 Ford Ao-. 4 drive, V-1. ' •· PS, auto; f4.100.00. 304-175-1211 .,, t•I;OO liM. 1174 Honda 7110. Eatroo In· f4BO. C.ll 114-246· 1120. d.-. ___ ......_,.,.., •••7 •• ,M. · C.h 114·448·0141. 710- ·-··....... IU-1111. - · Call 114·· . ..... '171 Hondo lUI JIG., a olf, 1400. Coiii14-JM.,il4. nrcr Vllliilll 101. · -I,,...., 'JOG-· ~-- Clll114-tU.J712. w-., lrllloil. 104·178-.· 1111. _____.,..= =-· .... ,--····-= ---·- --=--.,..-.. ATV . '""· HiriiJr llorll • Ti.•IIIW(NR) (1 ;46) llorHI Don't Thay'l (PGI (2:00) S<IUJTlSI'S la.'tRtYI~ 10 J:X. FIID oor IA.MAT IT IS·lHAT CPI..W M~ 10 1:30 e ()) Judge Wilbur lnvltaa media scrutiny of Michael, Joey and rAIL Nicole. rultic: cabin turns Into a war of 1he sexes. 1:00 ()) 700 Club Gil 'Gore Yldal'o Uncoln, Pill 2' NBC Mondty Night lllhl Movleo D ....... - I ....,.,! -.~,.---. ·i?WHI. WINTHROP NO, SHe ' BUTOHES THE .:n;1&\TEST LITTLE ~~PULI....SR IN IH!" CIVILIZED WORLD. OOESN'r · ' BELIE\11: IN 6Fl6\NKING... · 1 e:30111l eoe-aLuU •• Bud gats jelloul When Mll)an's ••·husband arrives in town lor a gig . Q ID:OO W lltrllgllt Toll! • f . 10:30 ()) Good Flolllllfl W.TIIe Prlclauolllglcy European Jewllh hlatoly before, during and after the . '' J WMer S!IIVict. Swlmmlna '·' ~ Wlftl , Ph. 114· ~-: · .-rgy through llllldng homiS -lher·llgl!l. 1;;::...-r. ""'*' Nlglll "lndl- =..............,. :; ,. • ' '•'• '. •'•' •• ~ ·­ l 14 j~ ~~ I• ' .. .' DAILy CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here'a bow to work II: AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW 0 11cmo11n• Leem tipo on ,. 1• river eo...... li.=P ,_to- • ... !• creat 3tGaeUc 40Pitcher 41 Gernuut ID=a"'(L) . t UMIITONI· t7 .00 · per ton . ..,., • t1'81h du~ Mlullftl all load. ·f31. Codl 114-.U I,:;, lit ... lti Mountain 11:30. ()) Gillett., CMon . I c.a 1111 • ill 8lclo of 8portl • fi) Low -· IO•· t71 · 41 14 fer fra• (J) ==~Four of ua • .. Dying PHI RUIM. Jr. w. . S.rvlce. ~,.. ...... ciaHma. ..... ~ 814· ·~~~ • tumltwe .......... ~• . ()) ([) • ~ =~~=· Joumtl (0:30) 1 : ....... (!) Llglrtlr Dillard W818f s.r..tce: Poola.~ ,J Cilterns, Wells. DtUvlfV Any· "4: time·. Cell 114-44t-7404,No .~· Sunday cellt. • Mow:uf'a Uphot.IIHIII ~lng lriiiDIIIftYirue2:1,_.. Thabalt changed 87 Resiliency Crazy Alter All Tl*l Yssn • General Hauling,.: Upholstery URent 35 lt'e often 11 :00 W ~~em~ng~on· BINie Steele ' !'1 W1tt1rt111fa Wetir Meullng. re~•nelrle r1t11, lmnuflilstt 2.000 ....... - . . ,, · - . . 13Hale Holocouet 11 chronicled. ONiwl e<Z>Hopn'l- -;;::;;:;::;:;::;::: ,, rot. I I Evaluate 31 Pixie Central end Eaatem Residential or commercial wir· •~ ing. Naw HrVIae ot repairs. • Llctnlld llect'ridan. £ "e tlmttt1 ~ 1 free . Ridenour Eleciricel•. 304- ·, t 175-1788. ·1: 441-311'1. . Muter" role 28Uke Tim Plflll ,._(G) (1 ;53) Electrical ' : & Refrigeration '· _ _ _ _ _ _ ____;,' •I . monarchy 27"Barney 10:05 (]) MOVII!: Tha Aa1Um of lhl 84 =• 26Arab •w - n t HIH ~~--~~~~------, " -::; creator 25 Paired Gll- MAW··JHAT DONE IT I PEANUTS This is the story of a free· spirited dog. • Hucklebeaqle Finn Uti ond MoCall poiCI Ct11Mt, lnd . . !llllkld tor deelh, (Al ill " ....... PJ. AA far One, Pill 1 emTut I uumpet 4 Opposite of a syn. G Mills Bloom · 6 Shofar, for one 7 Walking on -19 Furniture 27 Improved, me..." 23Cruaoe e tal WlHguy L.oc:occo rlll<t his Nf6 and Vinnie his career to testify in 1he Senile. iiJl E-'tlg Newo THANKY, 1 Social group 2 Jordan's capital 3 Blow the 16 Whitney's 8 ·-- and wood as machine · pass the 20 Gather weather 1'7 Here (Fr.) ammuni- 23 Be~wed30Touch, 18 Bechllrm tlon" affection e.g. 20 Hebrew lyre 11 Recital (on) 31 Pilot 21 --, Balcer, bonus 24 !ago's 33 Festival CharUe 14 Allin wife 36 Pepe Le-21"-- al~hol 16 Actress 25 Sprayer 37 Carpenter's doesn t Stonn setting square thriU _ _,_ 91 •lllNewhlrtQ Phone 114-441-3UI or 814· · 1 441-4477 ,j . 111 Buker's hue iiJ)lllny King Ll¥al O.N~. Oh~ poola, CiJtlml, 18 0o"--'""t ..•u '6'' Proctor, and others diiCUSS the subjeCt of evil. Plumbing & Heating CARTER"& PLUMBIIIjG AND HEI\TING Cor. Fourth and Pine J • e ()) MO\~E: 'Aolclc'*l Jordan, pastor Samuel D. Roury or eMit . tool drilling. Monwellacomplet:echamedey. ' Pump .... Md tervicl. 304- : 815·3102 85 ography to Ill Love' AIIC MondtJ Nlgllt Movie Q (!) 0 Moten: Fldntl Evil Paychlalrlll M. Scott Peck, poet Maya Angalou, Barbara '5·...W Fetty Tree Trimming, .turnp ·• removal. Cell 304-175·1331 . ·_ 27.100 ..... - II, 100. 104 OJI·4018. ....... .(1) > lawn cere, landacaping. .1tump removel, 304·576 -2142 or 671-2103. deity 10 Nantes' . river 12 Porn- e ()) RON'S Televition Service. Ho\IH on RCA, Quuer,...... GE. Speciallng if'l Zlmhh. Cell 304r5'71· 23t8 or 114·448· . ' 241.. .... . Starke Tr11 anct Lawn S.rvic:e, I Place for a sala II FeUow 9 Egyptian •Romantic • o ski Deotgnlng wweskand 11 a Tfl!llchlng-r...onllble rate~- we- ' · • · aleatric, gu. d111inagelinu. "'7PI,. • fb.turee at d-.ur,t. Cell ··' 114·441·1108. l~! a.a 1., THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1:01 (I) MOlliE: Clloll of the lltlnotPGl (1 :5$) illl My Two DICit Cox. ·" " . . _ ,,00, - . . . . : - J r , 4 y n ......... 114-....IQT, I R A R Wlter S.rvlo.. Home•; '· clll.,._ '"'"· filled. For- ,:-;..!'. liMit¥ James Waten .Call , ,. 104-111•1370, 11• 11 IBI·dn. t C1,....mer wart-by hour or job. PaMing. paint6n& df'Wall. re,_lng. Wn 114·441·1377 Now C.lll14·446-3018· Frod - - - - -. Very llllo. ..... - ,171 Mo- ... COl. ........... ld 0210. 114- I ,, 241•1218. pluo.Your-. lluyors=, Clll 114-111· I • SOUTH e (l) MOlliE: Tllay 8lloot I SWEEPER and ,.,,,flng machine ': ......,, porta. end Npplloo. Pl..__ ; up end dattnry, Onle Vecwm ... Cle•ner, . o~e helf mite up 111' o.o- c- Rd. c.11 &14- • 441-0214. . 1110 Hcrnde h&IU I l • ,.,_Cflll-- I'll, ,....,en ' 74 . Motorcycles lltci· H o t - 1 0 . . . , - .,177~ N<. -·Pl. Aflll·flflll • lit. - underwater ealvage, from 18111 century to today. D llll eo Kn • AllliAIIe gate cold feet and penlca when Kate plana an engagement perty. Q 1mWilndaf -'co YO<Jng girl and her aunt &hare understanding through love of no1ure. Q 11J PelmoNewa 1111 MOlliE: ThB A-g ,· 8AIEMENT ...; t WATERPfiOOFINO ~< ~ Uncondltionel lifMime gu.an· 1 • t•. Local fumift!ed. , ~ FrM eatimatee. Calt cohct .1; 1·614-237-0418, cloy or notht. ,. · RogersBaaemenl t Weterpeoollng. 1911 Cunorn Chevy Van Stir· ""''-· 010,000 Firm. Coli 114·318·1711. - 1·-.el7·1000....... 101. Home , lmpro11ementa B2 IIIOic a -...... 11.000 ...... Hondo • Cfl Die aaIWiee UndiNa"r look at equipment for 91 Vans & 4 W,D. ,..... c--. boeta. ,..... repo'd, lur- MICGyvar pursues crlmln.,8 acroso the Great Whlta North by dogsled. !;I 614-367-0121 . 1911 Ford plclowp F1 sa, I cyl., .. apd.. Pl. Good cond. fZSOO . Colll14-448·1109 ooftOf I PM . 11111UNIIIIn-700. 1800 1977 Corven.whltt/qd lnte- m..._ bled&. •• ,..., Mlnv rior. Lc.llded. 11,000, mHas. All · orotr-. 12.200, Call IU-448, orlglnll. Call . 11•·441·1120 11201tet ~bo~IW~-~n~7~A~I~Pflll~.~~;; ' 1 8 7 - 1 - . C h . . ,. 1•10 Y......._on R•bbh, dleIll . .,OIO, Callll'·388-1211. 11 -~4:::· 0848. vo.v - - C.l 73 , . _ 110 2 IL.' CoUI14-441·12,0. 81 •·.. tQJU .K653 2. 1Ji College 118oobol (() e ()) MocO,- .11 ~-"7.""-~- Gil AI.F ALF plays pink elephant to perauade ~oblem drlnltar.to SOik help. ALLEY OOP •u +Q5 Team-of·fOtlf bridge is scored very .KJ much lite rubber bridge in that decent tAU boo111811 exist for bidding and making .AJ9842 games and si11111A. Overtricks count •' very little, but making the contract is Vulnerable: North-South crucial. This is particularly true when Dtialer: Nortb you have bid to a "thin" game. Nor~ Eul S.O.do Despite the silo:-eard club suit, South West !NT Pus Pass opened one JIOotrump. He bad honors 2t Pus Pass in all suits outside of clubs, and bls prl· 3NT 2NT Pass mary club sUit would likely be a good Pass Pass Pass ~ souree of triCks in no-trump. North bad Invitational game values, particuOpening lead: • 3 larly If opener held four in either major, so be bid two clubs (the stayman convention) to ask for a major. It was a slight overbid for South to go on to lbJ:ee no-trump ~ith only u; high-card casb if South's finesse against the king pomts, but justified, at team-of-four of clubs failed that would still not SO!t · play because of the Slll-eard club su1t. the t t 'A d Ia · dumm • Although the diamond suit was the con rae · • P Yllll Ys · weak point in the North-South annor, queen on the heart jack put the lead In West made the logical lead of his long dum~y so tbat South could take the heart suit Declarer won the king and club fmesse without having to releue returned ihe jack. When "Vest played the spade ace. Of coune, since the club , low, South overtook the jack with kl~g wa~ ous1de, declarer took 10 . dummy's queen. Although West now . tncks, With only 23 high-card poiDta In · bad three good hearts (the A·lO•S) to the combmed hands. . .IIJI 1111 ,_~, Q e ()) EAST +KJ 8 WEST +9H4 . • Al053% tK7U By James Jacoby .())Judge iiJl of Fortunt Q · iiJl Crossfire Painting. roofing. remodltlng, tree trimming. buildlnge tom down, gen~~r~l hauling. Call 1977 Ford F·ZSO plcloup. Auto· matlc, with topper. Asking 11,)00, C.lll14·388·9128. 1980 Toyota CoroNa. Very tDOd cond. Oneowner.C.III14, 311· 8191 . 57 Oldl Cutllll Suprema lrouotaam. 2 door,. •c cond, low 31,000, prlvoto _,.., bough1 n., loedtd with atrM, under NADA rBiall. 17,111.00. 304-178·211-1 bo· tween 10:00 i:nd 8:00. Nomt +A lOU •QtH • .10 3 Stretching to game ()) 1111 Ma,IOr LHgue 118111111111Speclal .. ·ee . +Ql07 7:01(1) Andy Q- WANTED ueld travel trailer. wrlle P. 0. ,8011. 85, Apple Gnwe, w.v•. 25802 . • Want~ to Buy I. James Jacoby 7:30e()) ([) Hotlrwooct & Campers 62 I UNSCRAMBLE LE TTERS TO GET ANSWER , e<Z> M"A"B"H '· 1 tl2 Olda Omega. WI tittle car Ia 304·17&·21113 or 178·,1751. Complooe lhe chvcklo quoted by filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES BRIDGE of Fortune i~ 79 Motors Homes ~ Chow puppiet. Al)pr. 8 wlc1. old. •ao uch. 2 red. 1 biiCk. Cell 614-446-0814. White Germ.-. Shepherd PLIP· pie1, no papers, 304·676·1109. IIJI Moneyllne eiiJl 1111 - • 1175 'ford Courier. 1171 Ford F-2&0 tor Part1. Call 304·6715· 5043. 1m MolcNell/ ...- NeWIHour (1 ;00) .,1 ,' ' . 2220. 1913 Bt.iidl P•rtr. Avenue. Sharp! low mllaage. Call 114-4480139. 085.00. 304·111·4801 . ·(!) c.....y.. _,' · the SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ~ -- Pfllly --·Ninny -- Joafle -- ISN7 IT . ''what a this?" asked the man looking at an lbstract paint· lng. Tha v.ulde gaw a lengthy description to which lhl man repllad, "So why ISN'T I T ? " . - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , 1D E - - Tonight ew Peaplo'o eoun • low •• t39. 350 conw. .ion 1tt11 ••• to Itt 8 -10'•· C-10'1, metric • oventrive. Herd parts for lrana· million a 1ransmiaion ldtt. Call f 1s304·4230 or 1 · 814 · 378 · AKC Rag. female Lha11 Apto. Good with children. Houle broken. 2 Beagle doga. Cali after 6 PM, 814-UI-4737 . 8 month old, regllllered femele Beegle dog, box end pen, .. '. aUOGET TRANSMIIIIONS· ·' . UHd • rllbuilt. all tvPM gueren· , -; .: · teld 30 deyt 1!\Jnimum. Prloal· ··"· · til a up. R~t 1orques-a1i "No; Concret, block•· ell siz'"'l- yeN or delivery. Mlleon .. nd. Gai!IPQ1!• Slott. Co .. 123'12 _Pine St., Gallipolis, Ohio. Cell 114-«82783. . . 56 Okla., ••1o:11. Pontiac, • •• • 0161. p.m: A V ID~(l) ...... flnl) , w. buy )ul!k •~n~mtutona. Cell 114·448·"' ~; . U Haul truckl and 1rall1rs far rtn1,. 304-175· 7.421. 8 e ()) Auto Pam & Accessories Chevy truak. FOrd, Chrysler• ""• lulld, are lr:ter-··.t. ' , ...U,In•peotad•cany3000mi. ,.. : or 30 dey wananty lwhlchwer • Woven batlcet pattern quilt. Hend quilted . . 100x.l1 . Smelt PoiiM Chain Stww. Smell air compr-or. Taking ordett tor boby turlurya; Coli 114-1412272 . Belkllbelltwing gym 11t, 2402 Mt. Vernon Ave. · 304·8715· 3278. " L_J.___.J.I-..1..__J.___.J___.J. 7:00()) Remington· . Stronger Than Sl861a PM M8gulnl lr.,lft'ti•IIIIM &mall ~clr. topper:' ••10 laim tralter; 3QO gat tank for hauling water; Nova body tnd parta; 278 U-'· fuel oil · tank. 114·1122221 ; POLmCIANS · BUSINESSES liberal lhcounts on union made edverti•Jng apec:lalties (book matchet) etc. H. 0. "&.m'' SomiMIIe. MalOn County propany owner OVII' 32 .,..,., call for •ppohttm•tt 304-273-51&&. =. . . . . I~6~.,.~:.:,;:1;..:::..,.;17;..::;.1..::..,,---1 0 e Cll AIIC - !;I llepofl cu- 1:35(1) ~ H To ..._ 76 Just when I think I - ~channeL NOODGS IIJllnllde Pallllco 'II Gil WKRP In Clnclnnd • w Too c-. for Comlolt M-.. I whole picture of life ciMrly, IIOfTl&o ~-------- one or somelhing tile IIJlllody I!Jeclrlc 1173 I cyl .. auto. 1171 Muollnt. 4 cyl.• 4 .,....,. Can 114·182..722. I .l...L..sI. __LI~.,.u. .LI..s,A__uL....JI-:! I. ..· GIIF-ofUfe (l) HaPPr lloyo I:OI(J)Aice . .1:30 etll 1111 NIIC Nightly New1 t'M WILLING TO Tll.Y • 1 1 •. ... .,..:.:..H,::O;..G:.,:::.U..:C;.,_...jl ; 01 8howlllz Todlly 1111 Diamond• end gold. 8rand new men and women'• dllmOnd rings. gold ch.tnt and watchel. All m•ch•disa IJO percent ~ow jewelry lltora colt. For lnformaUon. cell Jim et 1.14992-2912 wenings. SURPLUS DENIM, army, rtntal clothing. Wild tu,.ey tu~Qn soon. cemouflegt g.-n, bladl whh:a clothing, NO chDs. Po111lcol ool1!ortlllnv imprlntod • .,.,..u... Sem lomtr¥ill. Rt. 21 junction lndeP.,...II'Ic:eAoid, Eaat Rntnswood, Fri. Set, Sun, noon-8:00 prn. 304·273·5161. rIIIII" eo ~()) lpaltalook (!) Dr. Wloo Time Lash (!) IIOU,_ Firewood delivered. atadcld. *36.00. Maaon County. Gelllpolie, Ohio and. oth• .,.., wtthln reason at our dlscrutlon, 30.a95-3441. 8 Group tnc n WDnn. TX · Gtronlmo MIIChlne e!ll Cll Gil Ill 114-992-8013 . One Or two bedroom •Ptrtinent With tppllancn. carp« and w•o hoOk-up In O.IUpolla. 1200 month. 814·4-'1·1•'78. 1917 01 ••rrrt Ski 8Ht. 11.1 ft. 120 HP. uud 20 hours. Call 114-742:2aoe, the be· low to form four slrnple words. i-of--.iR) Do you hwetlte .,lrtt af oerll:tl7 Th. . ••many job Dpportunll'for hellth CN:re won... ~eeome · • vetulbla member of the health care tNm In jult 11 wweeb. EnroH now in the Nur~lng ·A -.....t-Ord!Wty Pf'OOIII'II .. Tri-County Vocatiol'lll Schooi-AdUb: EdUNtlan C.n,_, NHd money for tra....? We have • variety of fundi"' available for thote eligible. "eem. now for the .c iUMI Mglnnlng April41h, cell753·311 1 axt. 14. Catch lhe Spirit! Very nice 1 bedroom apt. in Mktdlepon. t150 per month, · reterence and depollt required. centn1 b r r •••• a ...... N._ IDI. A - 1...........,. .,_..a:4als , On River-privata, tmell 2 BA . unfurniahtd home with acreen porch. Lower Riv• Rd. Rtf. & dep. t300 a mo. C•11&1•·"1· 4922 after '15 PM. 2 bedroom on Wolf Pen Ad. Cell 1· 704-411-1138. /''1. Ml•ed hll'd Wood alabt. 112 P., bundlo. Comoining opprox. 11'o ton. FOB. Ohio Pallol Co. PomotOY, Ghlo. l14' 112.- 1481. 2 bedroom APt. for rent. Carpned. Nice Mtting. Laundry I .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:Jl,:::;::;::;:;::;::;::;;;;;;;;;;;~ fec:llitin aveilebll. Call 814· ~ 9U-3711 . EOH. Furnished 3 room lpt. No pBia. 614·1141·2213 • :t:"*"· ••. • WOlD lAM I Rearrange letters of 0 four Kro•ubltd words 1:00 ()) Couy. Llkl 1 Fox · noo. Caii.,4·24B·9448. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 631 Jecll1on Dinnettll, ,b eds, badding, PiU from I 183 a mo. Walk to , dreuen , chests, couches. shop and mavin. 814 -441- chairs, ltmps, coff"·•nd tablu. 2568. E.O.H. Every dey Specials. Vi mile oUt Jerric:ho. 304-876-1450, 1 1 Coul:t St .· 2 BedrOom. 2 baths. kitch• tumished , w / w Merillat oak basec:abinet. Ex.cel· carpet, •3215 a mo . plus u1llitie1. lent cond. Uae for microwave. No pen. deposit • ref. Call sao. C•ll614· 388-9744 after & 814-441-4921 . . PM. 814-446-1932. I 1114 llja, red mwtal fteke, •1 ' · ,...,, - · 11-1 ....... • ~ PfOP., custom bui.. 1reller. ·.~•" llrp ~. kM hours, ski 100 . .tl 1144 2128 0<448:3141, •. . f. MON., MARCH 28 '::!~;~' S©~c{llA-~t.~S* E41rod .y CLAY R. I'OUAN EVENING ,_,., ~..... 1...-ly 130 - o· ... uHII lurnW l, AI""""' for PICKENS FURNITURE Brook1ide Aptrtmenta; Located off Bulaville Rd.• 1 BR . spacious apartment• with modern kitchen tnd Wllhtt·dryer hOOkups, cable televition tVJilabla. Cell • 01 988 Tno TV L~!II"IO 127.100. C.H 304·727-1110 . 8HPEioctrlcoun.--tiOO. Wblel Ho~se I H.P mower-*37& . C1ll 11ol· 3782741. Nice 3 Bedroom hoUH. L..rge Yd .• 314 Third St.· Kiintuga. Coli 814· t'6 -7473. Fumlshed nice brick I room houR. 111.1: Htht, willing to there wl1fi lady or ledle:l tor com~Mf'y . Coli 114·441·2218 lom·4pm, 0< • t 4·446·1714 5pm. p.... .t 1 ' uonr. 1"" storY houu. _ .... 7011100. ... a iluee l. <kM:* P1'n2 ,171'ln4 Homes for Rent BR .• 1 Ya b•th, khehen fllrniahld . 1360 1 mo. plus dep. & ref. No In MiddlepOrt. nice 3 bedroom with 1ttach.cl 2 cer g••ge. Central hNt. 2 baths, carpeting. eq~o~ipped kh:chen. pmio. ahrmi· num siding. storm dool'l and windows. Close to schools end shOpping. a steal. priced 10 ..., C.ll 11-'·992·1072 or IU-592 ·7102. 2 Mobile Hom• for Rant. Call 614-448-0527. 233 Saeond Ave.:w l wcerpet,2 7 rool'f'l 3 bedroom houae on LIILM'.. Cliff with 7 acrn. w.. htr aJMt dryer. refrigerator, atove, dithw..her. Aaking f46,000. 614-992-1310 after 6 PM . I7 2 BR .• w.ll to well ~erpilt, AC. In Galllpollo. Coli 114·446·1409 attar 5 PM . New completely furniahed ap6ftment & mobile home in city. Adulta onty. Parking. Call 614-UI-0338. Homes for Sale •aoo. 9 .a.m .-4 p.m. .._ I. Very - Coli·oft• PM.I14·UI·4737, - I ··· ...... -d. vo. Trail• apace to Nnt. 304-676· ' 2 pc, IMng room tuite. coflwe 51 HQusahold Goods Jim'• Odd Job• Sundlcb. siding, painting, roofiftg. Carpenter work. ttltltr repair. C•ll 114-379-241&. W•nt to do Interior and extlfior IN!inting, 28 yetrt e~~operience . trM estimetll, 304-175-5907. w. •• 21 ft . . .ylln• crullor. 1181 wkll beam. a1J el,.:tronie. , .....,, ....,.., iltC, 310 Ysl tnfl., Whole hau.e little fan . Nev. UHd. 011. CoH 114· 2414120. Homes for R11nt . Four bedrooms:. 2 bfiht. Ned Sam Addition, Central Air Cond. bo.. _ , , ,.....,••_ flropl ...a, eo·•. 304sl7~s8999. . ' Schools Instruction 31 Porll. Golllpolla I'Ofrv, 304-,1 75-307i . . i with-. 01141. Spaee for smal tr~. 'All hook-ups. Cable. Alto efficiency room1. air and cable. Muon. W .Va. C•ll304-773·151&1 . Wil do beby a~g In my hom1 tnYtkM. Ex-ct.y care teacher. Rtlerencea. C•ll 114-7-'2 · 2211. 23 Boatsand Motoro for S.la ", -oint a..Oiablo, 1·100-:MI· COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Rental trai••· CJtl 814·1f2· 7479. roo,_ 21 Hue• 31' ...1 poo1 RIVER LOTS ' "For Boating • CarnpAng-ForSaJe or Rent. A-One Reel Ell ..• ...,..,. 304-171-1104. S...,int end room and - f o r t h o -. U-Now ......"""'t. RtNOnlbll. 11-'· 912·7204. ·15 '-··-··-· 46 Space for Rent Elton Homo. 201 ' S. Fourtl!. MlddiiiiDn, Ohio. floom end - f o r -lorc~lnno. Spoci~ c.,. In priv•te home. &14·1128173. 13 76 IWIMIIIIING I'OOLI · 1 0RO.R NOW · PAY LATEII Don't put your loved one in I nunint hamel We· h•v• Ol\t v.c.ncy in my home. 1 7· YNrt e~~operienc. . Call 614· 6873402. Television Viewing 1171 Honda 780, fiOO.OO . . 114-317-0320. • CeM111111•1 Uull TIN . .. Ow. ' I One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L'a, X for the two O'sr etc. Single !etten, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all .. ·• hlnla. Each day the code letten Ire diffe'l'ent. ClliPOOQUOTBS . .... ' JFXTZCDX GE VCZG JFXTZCDX JFXTZCDX J T S Q . - 'ZCRRXXM XFZX GCDQZ JTZG G E Y ·o E N Q S Q U . Y•t ,.,.. oaau pa&CI HONOR W<l7 w 'I1IBY ENIWINB AND WBAYB IIIAVINI.T 87 OOR EAimiLY LIPE. -JOANNB ac::muo . I • �' Pagt 1~The Dtily Sa •111111 Ponl8iOf ""ldcllport. Ohio ,....._Local news briefs___, HEAP funds avai.ltJble Funds are still available from the HEAP eneriY assistance pro~~:&m, accordlnl to the GaWa-Melgs COmmunity Action til tllltl AgeDcy. The prDifam prQvlcles ualltance to realdeala wi u es dlscolllllleCted, t11oae faclnl threat o1 belnl dllconnected or tboae llavlnl a 10 day or less 1upply of buill: fUel. The pnJil"am provldea for a one time payment of up to $200for a heati.Dg season to reatore or retain home beallnl service. Appllcuta'wlill PUCO re,ulated utlUty companies must enroll In the percenta1e of income plan to be ellllble for emergency assistance. In order to be eligible the total household Income must be wltiiiJllllO percent of the federally estabvUsbed poverty · . · · . Income luldellnes. AppUcatlons will be accepted by commiiDity action qency tbrougb . AprU 15. Residents In GaWa County may call the Galla-Meigs Community Action Agency at «&-0611 or 367-7341 and Meigs Countlans may call \192-5605 or 992~ . EMS IUJs nine ·weekend calls Meigs County Emefllncy Medical Services reports nine cans over tbe Weekend; four Saturday and five SUnday. Saturday at 12: U a.m., Racine to ADUqultyfotDavidSayre to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 8: 11 a.m. to Carpenter for Carl Castor to O'meness Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 2:03 p.m . to Route 681 East for .Ardward McMIWon to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital: Middleport at 1(!: 10 p.m . to an auto fire on Poplar Ridge; the vehicle was owned by Patricia Wilson. · . Sunday at 2:53p.m., Middleport transported Harley Jones to Veterans Memorial Hoapltal; Pomeroy at 6:08 a.m. to the Americare-Pomeroy Nuralnl Home tor Flosale Story to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 6:55p.m. tom West Main St. for DoUR Burns to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 7: 29 p.m. to Foodland Supef1!Ulrket for NataUe Clark who was treated.but not transported; Middleport at 10:46 p.m. to 838 South Second St. for Janet Ambrose to Veterans Memorial Ho,pltal. I Area deaths Thelma PIU'IIOIIll Thelma 1. Parsons, 83, Canal St., Nelsonville, died Saturday at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital Jn Athens. · Mrs. Parsons was born Oct. 5, 1905 In Athens County, a daURh· ter of the late WIIUam and Nora McGill Green. She was formerly a nurse's alde1ilt the old SbelterIDI Arms Hospital In Athens; a member of the Ladles Aux!Uary of Nelsonville Veterans of For- · elgn Wars Post 4367; a member of the former Rebekah Lodge at Stewart, and · was formerly a dispatcher for the Rome Township Volunteer Fire Department. Surviving are a son, Donald Parsons of Gallipolis; three grandsons, Dwight Parsons, West Lafayette; David Parsons. Nelsonville, and Dean Parsons, Columbus, six greatgrandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Besides ber parents, sbe was preceded In death by her busband, LeRoy Parsons; a sister, Effie Strickler, and a brother, Everett Green. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the White funeral Home In Coolville with ·the Rev. Paul Dorsey officiating. Burial will be In Butts Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4· and 7 to 9 p.m . today. Veterans ol Foreign Wars memorial services will be held at 7 this evening at the funeral home. .' Hilda Beegle Funeral services for Racine area native, Hilda Sayre Bee1le J (Mrs. Edward Seelle), who died Sunday mornlnl at a Zanesville Hospital, will be Tuesday ,1 p.m., at the William Thompson and Sons Funeral Home, White Cottlge, Ohio. Vlalllnl hours at the funeral home will be from 2 to 4 an 7 to 9 today, Monday. Burial will be In MuSklnlbam County. James Anderson, Jr•. . James A. Andenon ir., 69, Clif. IIlii, waa pronounced dead on ar- rival at Pleasant Valley Hospital Sunday, March 27, 1988. Born Feb. 14, 1919, in Ripley, be was a son of the late lames A. and Nellie Bass Andenon Sr. Several brolheis and sistm also preceded him in death. He !etired from the ShipPing Department of the Foote Mineral Company. He was a minister, and served in the U.S. ArmY during WorldWun. . . He was a member of the VFW Post 9926 of Mason. . Surviving· are his wife, Lora V. Anderson, Clifton; cne daughter and son-in-Jaw, Kandy S. and Bill Hammaclc, Oifton; another daughter, Rhonda K. Andelson, Pittsburg, Pa.; two sisters, Leona Varian, Cliftoo, Marie Smith, Mason; three gmndchildten; several nieces and nephews. Services will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the fDilesonl Funeral Home with the Rev. Samuel Anderson officiating. Burial will be in the Clifton Hill Cemetery. Friends may can Thesday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Military rites will be conducted at the graveside. .......--.---Announcements---To meet tonight Racine Vllla1e Council will meet tonight (Monday), 7: 30 p.m., at the Shrine Park building. Meeting canceled Thursday's meeting of Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM bas been canceled. The work In E .A. Degree will be conducted at the regular meeting on April 5. Revival Chester Church of God will be In revival through Easter Sunday with· Evangelist Steve Hoskins. Services start at 7 p.m. and special singing will be featured each night. Everyone welcome. Temperance meeting Tile Church of Christ In Chris, tian Union, Pearl St., Middleport, Is haviDI a temperance speaker on Wednesday at 7; 30 p.m. Facts concerning liquor traffic will be presented: Everyone welcome. AA to meet A Meigs County Alcoholics Anonymous meeting will be held Thursday, 7 p.m. , at the Community Action Building, West Second St. , Pomeroy. Ala-Non will meet at the same time and place. Special 11rvicee Stlversvll .l e Community Church will ob$erve special services on Friday at 7 p.m . Communion will be served. Putor Gary Holter welcomes everyone. The Blue' and Gold Banquet for Cub Scouts of Pack 249 will be held on Aptil 7 at 6: 30 p.m. The location hal been moved to the old American Lelion Hall In • ' ·' GaU'}l(> • · fts••• ~::::. CqnUnued on pap 1 • : · J.:' List dates ~~~~----~----------~-rw-~---t-o~be~lp--u~.:..~Sa;.:u:n&ri!~~;.~ 'aawpolla Ponce otik:en, Brent · Accordi.Dg to SaWiden, the , for ProtJr&Dl8 Sallllden, pre ucutlq attorney, pi'OieC\Itor'a office received a tip sa!~ a reault o1 eoilcmll4: '2 Area ... ' Fenderbo8ch, and Carl Lan&The Racine Vllla1e Park •OJ'd, .~•·• vesHftator ot the Board In a recent meetlq aet •G.llla ~""'• ... County Sheriff'• datea for the free summer deparmellt. pl'01f8111s at the vlllage'a Sllrlne Punutna the 110urce of tbe Club Park. Board member Rodrup Ia attn under lnvesu,&Uon. bert Beetrle report& the followlq PoUce offk:er Roger BrandebSaturday datel for the tree erry said that with a search, concerts: May 7 ilncl 21; June 4 leads are available and followed and 18; July 2. 16 ud 30; A111111t upon. 13 and 27; September 10 ud 24. Brandeberry said the pollee Musical gi'O\Ipa are now belnl aecured the front door and scheduled and anyone lntereated Intended' to enter thrOUih the In preaentlnl famUy-type enter- . . baCk door. The 1 offlcen forced talnment II asked to contact entrance after ~latance .. board member Ivan Powell. The board voted to problblt the briJI&I.Dg o1 coolers of food and drink to the prop-ama, stnee the pro~rama are "free" and refreshments are sold to help defray expenaes and to make Improvements at the park. Currently, the park board Ia looklnl for a cheat type deep freezer and an Ice milker, "cbeap If not free," for llie at tbe park. Volunteers to helP with repair and maintenance work at ~ park are also belnl SOUiht. Anyone lntereated In helpi.Dg should contaet board member Carron Teaford. The board reminds residents that the shelter ho1lle at the park Is available tor reun~ns. picnics, etc. A "user fee" Is charged for the shelter bouse. Members of the Vllla1e Park Board are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beegle, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Teaford, Mr. alid Mrs. Richard Wamsley, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hart and Mr. and · Mrs. Ivan Powell. t . n from a coneerned citizen two citizens cornln& forward we well ' . wwkl aiJO. Brandeberry and ,.,.,h~rmll,tloDOII · ,,_.._,_ __ h ......1111 llll'VaD'"ft able to get en-..' ;·' ... .....,,.,.,.... - . .... •or•"Aaearchwarrant, · ·~·· bo\aae. The concerned citizen · our own • ..,.. · ·...: .... Brandeberry said. "With peoplf...:; • caned one week later· belpln& u, we can prote,ct ~- ·;.; "I hope other citizens stepped , Identity and letreaultlllketllll.: .. '": FrldaJ lel'Ylce MoiiDt Union BapUst Church, on Route 143, south of Carpenter, Is baVIDI .a Good Friday service at 6: 30 p.m. Everyone welcome. f~ture the Unity SI.Dgen ~: .. :--- Daily Number 756 Pick 4 5282 . Pages3-6 . . FrldaJ ~emcee Ohio Lottery ·baseball results :: . · South Bethel New Teatamen£ • Church, on Silver . Rldle, will; ~ • GOod Friday ~lnl at 7 P-~·. . •• • ,. . • at . • Vol.38, No.227 hted 1888 c . . . ' By BOB )JOEFUCH costs for maintaining ·village Sentinel News Staff · service and the lack of revenue . A village Income tax, to be Increases In tlie' town. effective In July, appears to be . it was pointed out that dUring beaded for passage by Middle- the past 10 years, costs of village port VIllage Council. operations have climbed steadAt a meeUng of Middleport Ily, ~ as Jt. bas with almost all V1Ua1e Council Monday night, businesses. During this period, Mayor Hoffman reported tllat be revenue bas remained substanand members of the flaaDce tially the same, Mayor Hoffman committee met to dlscuaa the said. Basic operations of the conUnulJ!I problem of Increased vlllqe have been maintained by reducing expenses In many . areas, by combining jobs and by not making capital expenditures, such as street resurfacing or equlpment purchases, the 'm ayor stated. "The time Is here when we do need to make Improvements and think about purchasing new equipment. Tile majority of our vehicles and other equipment Is 10 to 15 yean old and some are ..... - ·" ·"' • AJIIA, AJJIA,. 1M TIIA& I CUILLIES IIIC&W•• Shoney's Inc........................ 24 Wendy's Inti........... ............. 6% Wortlllnlton Ind ...... ,: ........ ... 20 Hoephal new& Veterau Memorial Saturday Admissions - John Myers, Racine; Clarence Proffitt, Portland; Albert Hoffner, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges - Rl ta Hendrickson, Carl Nelson, Wood- · row Hall, Marie Thomas, Clarence Gans. Sunday Admissions - Harley Jones, Evans, W.Va.; Flossie Story, Pomeroy; Dorothy Schwab, Mason, W.Va.; Timothy Hively, Middleport; DoUiiaS Bums, Pomeroy; David Fisher, Middleport. Sunday DIScharges - Tyler ' Winebrenner. bow With llalldlcap8 cope. Tile pnJI'IUII wiD be PfllHntecl-:- by )Mil'ealll- lo all flnt lbnap elptl'i enders In tbe dlslrlcl dlli1Da late Aprtl. 1\ dlffere•* handicap or d...bWQ- win be focued ape. taeaellp~e level, 111111 leacllen .1111d p-Ill are worillll1 eluely *epller to ptepare tbe preaentatlons. The • ;. I I I ; 111 . ·, CHEESE , CURLS 992~6606 7 OZ. lAG 99<_ SALES - SERVICE - TESTING . ' 'IIOWI I SIOUFFEI FilE·I SAFm EQUIPMENT A•••• · · PH. (6.14) 992-7075 :RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY , ,201 EAST MAIN Sliltl POIIROYI OHIO PHARMACY I'IIONEi 992·2516 I ttJ-7446 I would -cost us much more to litigate lt. I cannot advise my c.llent, lngolngtocourt, that after spending $300,000 to $400,000 In legal fees, that they are going to win." The same settlement received only two votes from the board F'eb. 29. Four votes are required for approval. At that lime, BWC told the board Arthur Andersen had not fultllled 1the terms of the original $1.9 mllllon contract. The bureau withheld payment of the $176,321. Tl\ls time, Edward Meyers, director of data processing for the Department of Administrative Services, assured the board "we did get full value lor the original contract. They provided the documentation on the dellverables." Sen. Wllllam . Bowen, -D,. 'Cinclrlrtatl , got Meyers to say , '-'T his Is a . reasonable com- that -''sel(eral pieces of the , promise, '' said Shamansky. "It system," but not all of It, are operational. Meyers and Shamansky both said the bureau will !lnlsh the project on Its own. "Is Arthur Andersen going to come back here for more money?" asked Bowen. " This ends their participation," said Sham~nsky. "There'll be no more money for Arthur Andersen. Absolutely not. They're out." A decision on $3.3 million In rerttorthe W.O. Walker RehabilItation Center In Cleveland was put off for two weeks . Board president Terry Thomas said the rent request for the controversial rehabilitation center will be combined with a request for money io pay utility bills. The board approv,ed the expenditure of $86,632 by the Ohio Department of·Health .f or publicIzing advice to mothers on how to prevent " baby bottle tooth decay.' ' U. S. journalists detained in Panama PANAMA CITY, Panama seized because they violated a (UPI) - Lawyers reported at government ban on public demleast 30 opponents ol Gen . Ma- onstrations during march Monnuel Antonio Noriega were held day by more than 2,000opponents today at a mllltsry stadium alter of Noriega, Panama's armed . their arrests dUring a raid on a forces chief and de facto ruler. downtown hotel by paramilitary The march - the largest forces and riot pollee. · anti-government protest since Witnesses said up to lour dozen wlcjespread street demonstra. . A. $2.4 million learniDR center ties by offerlng1ncreased resour-- Will be deslg!led for present people were detained during tions last summer - was broken addition to the Jeanette Alblez ceil for (ltudy and research." needs and future growth at the Monday evening's raid IIY pollee up by riot pollee using water Davis IJbrary at Rio . Grande The pres!den I expressed his college. The design calls for the who brandished pistols, shotguns cannons, tear gas and shotguns. Collelie/Communlty College appreciation Ill House Speaker building to be adaptable to new and submachlne guns and used Lawyers tot the Civic Crusade rubber clubs to beat journalists , -a coalition of business, profesdemons.trates the state's .com- Vernal G. Riffe\Jr., Stale Rep. and developing technology. mitment to lmproviDI educa- Jolynn Boster of GalUpoUs, Sta.t e Features . of the addition, guests arid opposition actlvilsts. sional and civic groups that Those detained Included 11 or organized Monday 's march and a tional opportunity on all levels In Sen, Jan Michael LODI of Circle- '· Mauer explained, Include stusoutheastern Ohio, according to ville and State Rep. Mark Malone dent study space, room . for 12 journalists - at least five ol general strike now In Its second . Dr. Paul C. Hayes, collqe ol Ironton, for their assistance In facility and ·equipment needs, them Americans. A U.S. Air week - said at least 30 Crusade president. the legislative process that al-. Increased space ·"rm: cpmputer Force serviceman also was re- members were In detention at a Fuilda for the addition were lowed for the Inclusion of the usage, availability of l!duc,a- portedly detained. stadium within the main military A Panamanian military spo- headquarters In Panama City. included In Gov. Richard F . library In tbe capital Improve- tiona I media display and crea- ' Resman said late Monday authorCeleste's capital Improvements menta program, which Included tlon of small group study areas. About a dozen men In civilian all the journalists Ities released budget for 1989-90, announced lundlnl for projects at other area clothes brandishing pistols, shotFuture plans Include an autotaken .fi'Qm the ftre,star Marriott Marcli 4. · The budget ll(as ~ unlvenltles and colleges. guns and submachlne guns burst mated circulation system, with Cesar Park Hotel In do, w ntown cently IIPProved by the Ohio Into the 391-room hotel - a The 18,000.:squat:e foot addition an on-line catalogue ol available Panama City shortly before an Le~latute. , gathering place for journalists will double the size of the current resources a I the library. The ·"With this addition, education structure, opened In 1965. The overall benefit, ·Mauer said, will opposition news confere8f:e ~as, a~ ~pposltlon figures - at 6:10 p.m . .... for Rio Grande students will be addition will also make the be enhanced concentration of to begin. The spokesman did not say how enhanced," Hayes said. "The - library more accessible to the · · learning resources, particularly Some · ol the . gunmen were addition w!U benefit the residents handicapped, colle1e oUictals with the addition ol more volume many opposition supporters 1 we~IDI caps· and ·s~eatshlrts were arrested but said they were with the letters DENI, the of our tour-county commi!JI)ty . said. space. college service dlltl1ct of GaUia, J. David. Mauer, Director of "In general, It means more slay J ackaon, Meigs and Vinton coun- Davis Library, said the addition Continued on page 12 HERR'S Nursing and Rah 4ilitalio4 Center .,......rt..... 41760 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The state CpntroUing Board, In a turnabout from one month ago , has approved a $176,321 settlement with Arthur Andersen &Co. for work performed for the Ohio Bureau of . Workers ' Pimpensallon. · The board voted 6-l Monday to approve full payment of the accounting firm 's $1.9 million con tract after former U.S. Rep. Robert Shamansky, counsel for the bureau, warned that It would be more costly to reject the settlement and risk a more expensive lawsuit. Shamansky told the board Arthur Andersen, which worked with the bureau to create a lee bill processing system, would sue for an additional $500,000 In compensation, and attorney fees would amount to $300,000 to • ,'or.tUJJ, ••, 000 • . a Spanish acronym for the Depart- · ment of National Investigations - part of Noriega's Panama Defense Forces. Frigh tened ho te l patrons knocked over chairs and tables In a· rush to flee the gunmen, who were followed by riot pollee with shotguns and rubber truncheons that they used to club journalists, guests and opposition activists. Opposition leader Luis Guillermo Casco Arias clutched a Iuggage cart and screamed for help as he was dragged feet firs t down the front steps of the hotel. Opposition leaders said those arrested Included Casco Arias , leader of the Molirena opposition party; Rodrigo Arosemena, an opposition lawyer; Jose Manuel Faundes Sr.. and his son, Jose Manuel Faundes .J r. The detained journalists Included two U.S. photographers, two Americans working for ABC News, an American worklng for CBS News, a Mexican film cr<!w for NBC News, two Spanish journalists and an undetermined Continued on page 12 of of expuslion and, restraining order An~~ricart-PGfntroy (614) tlons of county government but Is . of no financial benefit to Middleport VIllage, Mayor Hoffman commented. The mayor pointed out tha t expenses In several areas over which the village has no control have Increased drastically such as: liability and property Insurance premiums Increased from $4,000 to $16,000 even though the Continued on page 12 Request ...· ·~ - - ~ - .... ~- -- ~ ·-. - ' . s...... - PNJI'IUII wll Ia 11.-.!er ~* eacll year, aallillcleMa move next ll'aile level, tbey wiD alllo lean about a h1111dlcap. Shown In a recent meet1n1 dlaculllllng some of the protram materlala are, left lo right around llle table, Ramora Youn1 and Joyce S!a10n, parent& from Syracue Elementary, and Joyce ~n Bllehle, Janice Curry, DoOy Wolfe 1111d Jeany M1111ue1, Soathern teachers. Members ofSoutben's career development learn Initialed lhe propam In the dlalricl. . OPIOMDU SEIYICES ON PIEMISES .. needed Improvements and better services to our reslden Is . The Budgets ·for the past several only way this can be done .Is by years have been for basic servi- Increased reve.nue, " !'lfayor Hofces without any capital Improve- fman said. menta since there lUis been no Mayor Hoffman pointed out money available, the mayor thai villages are very limited In reported. ways to Increase revenue. With "In order to keep our progres- the recent loss of revenue sharslve reputation and better pro- Ing fl!nds , the county governvide for residents of Middleport, . ment enac!ed a one percent sales we need to move forward with tax, which certainly helps opera- 82.4 million expansion to aid RGC Issued license Pre Easter revival A pre-Easter revival will be held Thursday tllrou1b Satur· day, 7 p.m. each evening, at the Vanderhoof Baptist Church. Speaker will be Mike Horner, youth minister from Torcb, Oblo. Special slnglq by Sue Matheney's group will be featured on Saturday night. much older than that, " Mayor · Hottman rem11rked., Ohio State. Controlling Board approves $176,321 settlement -~ A marriage license has been Issued In Meigs CoiiDty Probate Court to David Anthony Kucama, Middleport. Advance ticket pur- 35, Gahanna, and Michaela Carol chases are requested. Contact · Hoback, 35, Racine. any den leader for tickets or Divoree granted more loformatlon. A divorce bas been granted In ' Revival . Meigs County Common Pleas Hazel Community Church, Court to Melody R. Ramsburg Portland, will be In reVival from Edward H. Ramsburg. Thursday through Sunday, 7: 30 Catherine McGraw has been p.m. , with different speakers granted a divorce ·from Charles each night. Everyone welcome. C. McGraw and restored by the court to her former name . All nilbl slnl Proffitt. An all night IO&pel sing will be held on Good Friday at the . Case dismiseed Rutland Civic Center, bellnnlnl The case of Tom Rue versus at 7 p.m. Admission Ia free. Featured singers will Include the Cooper Chrysler-PlymouthChristian Sounds, Narrow Way Dodge Inc. bas been dismissed In Slftlers, Shoppe Sisters and Meigs County Common Pleas David, Rutland Church of God Court. Cbolr, Voices of Love, Samaritans, Refieetlons, Fellowship Singers and True Gospel Sounds. Everyone welcome. Section, 1 2 Po goa 26 Canto A Muttimedil Inc. Newapaper Middleport tax appears ..headed for passage Da!17 llock prlCII (AI of 18:18 LDL) Bryce aad Marl lllilltb of Blunt Ellla 6 Lqewl Am Electric Power ........ ..... 26% AT&T ......... ,....................... 26% Ashland 011 .......... ..............64% · Bob Evans ... .'............ .......... 16% Charminl Sboppes .............. . 13 Clty rHoldlnl Co ...... ............. 31 Federal Molul ....................39% Goodyear T&R ...................62% Heck's Inc ........................... 1% Key Centurion .......: ....... .....40% Lands' End ............ ............. 19% Umited Inc.... .. .•. .: ..... .... ....19 ~ Multimedia Inc ..... .. ,........... 63% Rax Restaurants .................. 4% Robbins & Myers ................. 9% Cloudy, chance of showers thunderstorms tonight. Low I mid 50s. Showers likely Wed neaday. Highs In mid !14ls. en tine Pom~rov. Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday, March 29, 1988 Stocks 172 las •• In••• Ballqae$ AprO 7 . ' Monday, Men:h 28, 1~ ·. ; . An !lCtlon requesting that expulsion orders be stayed and two Meigs High students be allowed to return to schoo1, pendiDI a · final hearln1 on the expusUons, has been flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Flllnl the action are Archie D. McKinney, Rutland, and David Carr, as father and next friend of Brian D. Carr, a minor, Alblllly, against the Meigs Local Board of Education and Dan Morris, superintendent. Aceordlng to Information con· talned In · the action, the two students, both junJots, were expelled for 80 daY.s, effective Feb. 29, based on allt~atlons of poaaeaston and purchase of a counterfeit substallce, In violation of student rules and regulations . . Plaintiffs claim they were · expelled without benefit of a lleiJ1na or notice to parenta, as provided for In the student handbook ot rules and replatlona. All, nlDGE - ...... Plllltl •• I I II I' I I b z "' ..... Platnutt. fllrtlllr claim that mp,c..,..OidPamez-UIIK 'JDilliu .............. the balldbook al*lftlll a five-day olhldpln tbe ncallmalllome Nl cee1t IU. (lee lltorJ, Coattnlled oil pqe 12 ~__. pbo*- oa !NIP 1). 3 ........... '1'111 ] ......... protldd "' . . . . . . . . . ,.. ~or ... artfleeverua&tbe ~beN ,., ,j . '· . '!'•• t � 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 28, 1988 anderson beegle green parsons