https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/18d568b8b709f35d7240f956cd170d5f.pdf 7afa24512f0b586fee4d538ef1e487fa PDF Text Text ,. ·~ ~ ' ·1. Farm 1 March 1. 1987 'farm flashes The Annual Galli a Countv slon Center near Jackson. Plan to Tobacco :roduction Meeting will arrive at the District bflice by be he ld 1 hursday, March 5, 7:30 7:00 p.m. If you want to view the p.m., at the Hannan Trace High program. Bud has talked to Dean Sc hool. There. are many new Baldwin , tlje presenter of the things that Will affect Ga llla program and feels this. will be a Count y tobacco producers In , very good presentation. l9R7. We hope the speakers will Beef prices are the topic of provide educational information di scuss ion when most loca l to help producers "cope" w!t.h farmers meet. One measure of Produ c tion, Leg islati ve and market trend possibilities Is a Market Ch~nges. Spea ke rs will reta il average price fl)r live beef mclude: .lim Wells, Professor cut s. · These · cuts are: Chuck Ementus, O.S.U. : Brook Che· Roast , T·Bone Steaks; Sirloin ney, From the Tobacco Institute; Steak : Round Steak: a nd ground and Mr .. Dave Coulte r. Are a heel. There has not been much Co nserva tionist from SCS. The change at th e retail level lor meeting will co nclude with a several month s on th e national re port fr om the Galll a County average. Wholesale prices have Pr ld e ·ln·Tobacco Association . fluctuated somewha t during the Ll~ht re fr eshments will be past month. The natlo nalfive·cut served courtesy of the local average on February 12 was $2.40 Tobaccco Assocta tlon . per pound. During the past The la tes t In edu ca tional e f· severa l years, strong consumer forts are "Satellite" Video Tele· resistance ha s been met a t the co nfe rences. A highly .:eco~ · fi ve·cut average level of$2.50per mended presentation Gram pound, Marketing : P oll ey a nd Options The spring ca lvi ng season for for Survival, Pa rt 2" , ~ill be Gallia County Beef producers is Tuesday ;, ~arch 3 at ?.:30·9:30 ~ell underway . Warmer weather P:m. on . il es tar 4, lOD . Home ts a lwa ys nice during calving v1ewtng Js encouraged, but 1f you time . Extra attention should be are not set up , Mr. Bud Carter given to the herd Including has ar ranged to have th e pro - frequen t inter va l checks for gra m run at th e Drstrict Exten· potential problems. Be prepared to give fluid s to scouring calves Agent~~ tha t become dehydrat ed. Consult yo ur veterrn artan lor advice as problems ari se, A thumb rule, even In cold wea the r Is to not : ~ I leave cows and newborn calves locked up tn tight barns for more rha n 1 or 2 days because of ~. disease potential. Cows wea · : By John C. Rice their ca rd . or those who have kened because of lic e problems • County Extension Agent failed the test a nd wish 10 retake often havecalvln gproblems, Use • Agriculture 11. caution in treating weak cows : AREA FARMERS ENCOUR· th a t a re near ca lvi ng as some ! AGED TO BECOME CERTI· If you do not have a Pesticide Insecticides may tend to make : FlED- Area farmers who apply Applica tor Ca rd and would like to wea k animals stiff for a few days. : their own pesticides will benefit obtain one, then a ttend e ither the -rrom attendtng a pesticide appll- w:oo a. m. or 7:oop.m . session. ~ca.tlon training meeting a nd Nt•w people do not have to attend : getting a state certifica tion to usc the tra ining to become certified OHIO VALLEY UVESTOCK Market Report for Frb. 21, 1987 - restricted products. - just take the tes ts. However, Sale e\·ery SatUrday at 1:00 p.m. : More and more, some of the most people do a tt end the trai n· Trends: VC'al Ca lves, s tea dy; f'eedr r Cat tlt>, s t('ad.\'; Cows, Sf('ady; Steers & : most popular and effecti ve pes ti· tng be fore t akln~ the exa ms. Yr>arl !ngs, ffi('cl. frame #l & Jr2, 2~ -300 lbs. Examinatio ns will be given on 159-172: -cldes available today are bei ng 300·400 lbs, 158·172.50: 400-500 Jbs. : classified "Restricted Use" . If Wednesd ay, March 4 in the 156·168.50: 500·600 tbs, $5;.50·168: 600·700 . $54-163.50: 700·800 lb.! , $51.50-$58: 800 , area farmers want to preserve afternoon and evenin g, he re at lbs lbs & up. S4lH56; HPifen, mro. framl' .ttl & : their right to choose a nd use all our off ice. Reservations are •2. 250·300 lbs. m ·$64 : JOIHoo Jb' : available pesticides, they need to need ed for the training a nd 154 .50.$63; 400·500 lbs. 155-$60: 500-600 tbs: 1.13-$60: 1'00·100 Jbs . $54159: 700·1100 Jbs . · become certified. exa mina tions. Please call our 14~ ·$55 . 50: 800 Jbs & up, 143·m .50: Bull s. : Besides protectin g a Iarmer's office at 992·6696 if you plan to med. fr ame 11] & 112. 250-300 lbs, $56-$69; 301HOO lbs. $55·11l9.50: 4005011 lbs 15.1 · ·right to use the pesticides of hi s attend or II you have a ny othe r $64 .50: 50Jl.f00 lbs. $54 .50·11l5: 600·700 tbs. . choice, certification makes good qu es tions or concer ns rega rd ing 151-159.50: 100·1100 lbs. 148.50-~'K 800 tbs & up, $4$-$53; Holsl<'ln Steers & Bulls 300-800 business sense. this . lbs, $43-$49.50: Bu tcher Bulls. 1200 lbs & ·; Certification ca n help farmers MULTIFLORA ROSE CON · up, utllltlrs. 54~- $49 : ca nn ers & cull ers. S40-S<I5; Butcher Cows, utllitl('s, S.17.50: get more for their chemical TROL - Multiflora rose can be S45; ra nn<'rs & cuners. $33-$38.50; a few ~dollar. the dea ler emphasizes. killed during Its dormant season . h£'1fNE't 1(1 rypC> cows. up to ~47; Lt. Wt . low ' For example, studies show that Ban vel Is la beled lor dorm ant grad(' cows. S31 -down; Sprlng('r Cow!'i, Cow & Calf romb.. $370·1540: "poor mixing or calibration can season ap plications. Two differ· $215·1450: V('ai Calv("S, ('hoke & primE>. S90-S102: :: cost $10 or more per ac re. ent Ba nvel applica tion me thods mf'd. ~Tad(', $77-$90; Baby Ca lv('s by th e hearl. $100-dow n. · ' · : certification helps flne·tun e mix · arc ava ilable. They are s pot Top Ho2s: 190-200 lbs , none: 200-210 lbs, · tnj(, calibration and a pplication conce nt rate and lo·oll basa l bark $43-$46: :n0·240 lbs. $46.50-$47.50: Butcht>r , ~~kills, That means better control meth ods. These two dormant Boars. 400 Jbs ·& up, non('; Butcher Sows, 300·400 Jb, , 139·142: 400·500 lbs ..142.50·$4' : : or weeds, insects and diseases. tec hniques of appl ying Banvel 500-600 lbs. $44-$46; Pin-s bv the hf.'ad ' . ' ~And It can mean more profits. ca n be used on frozen ground $17·$30. F£>t'der Calf Sa le 3-7-87. FC'f'der cattlr. . :; Beyond business consldera · prov ided water or s now does not cows & CJIWs, spr lngf'r tows. Ca ttle will 1x' r~c('ivf'(l Frid ay or early Sat urday ~ tions, however, certifi cation Is· preve nt getting the Ba nvel to'the · the respons ible thing to do. It soil. Research Indicates th a t mormng. . demonstrates a profess ional attl· do rmant Ban vel appli catio ns : 1ude toward the responsible use perform best during January , Pia~ ::,of farm chemicals. And by February or March, but dell· ; Increasing awareness of ta fety nitely use them prio r to spring POMEROY - The Meigs Soil procedures, It helps farmers take leafout. Res ults a re comparable and Water Co nserva tion District ,, those steps necessa ry to protect to summer foliar sprays . Some Is spon so ring a co untywi de '; themselves, their famllles a nd crown resproutlng result s from fourth gra de poster cont est and ;! their farms . use of all of the labeled mate· sixth grade essay co nt est. The .. Pesticide training In Me igs r ials, so follow·up treatme nt s theme for the contests are ,County lor new applicators will s hould be planned . The ra te of "Water, the basis of life". ,be held on Tuesday , March 3rd application should not exceed P resentations with a slid e show "Water, You Ca n't Live 1from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. or from 7 to two gallons of Ban vel per acre -:10 p.m . at the Extension Office. trea te d. Without lt" are being done In ~ These two sess ions will be for See yo ur count y Extens ion most of the elementary schools , . those who do not have a card a t agent or farm supply dealer lor This cont es t will run until ~ the present time or those who additional Information on the March 24. All posters and essays .. wish to add new ca tegories to spot a pplicato rs. • By Edward M. Vollborn C· County Extension Agent ~. GALLIPOLIS _ Two major ~ agricultural classes will take ~ place this week. Pesticide Trai n· ·~ lng tor new applica tors wi ll be ,. Monday evening and the Annual ; Tobacco Production Class will be ' Thursday evening. ; . The Pesticide Training Class ~will be held Mond ay, March 2: 7 .• p.m .. at the North Gallia Hi gh .!School Vo. Ag. Room I enter from ; back side of the building) " This class Is set up for fa rmers ·~who need to become certified as .• Private Applicators In order to : ~use restricted usc pesticides on •their own farm . Persons who ·~need a Commercial License may ::;attend but need to submit appJi . '!Cations to the Ohio Departme nt "()f Agriculture prior to the March '~18 test. . ·~ Each year more pes ticides ~become restricted . Las t year emany of the soil granular insecti· tcldes became restr icted J ust in ~the past few days Bladex has ~become restric ted. I suspect that .-:there Is a lot of Bladex with the :;general use la bel stil l in the o;Supply line , but once that is gone ¢farmers will need to be cerlified l;ln order to purchase Bladex. ; !!Meigs .. County . champio~ship • • . .' ' . ;.· I Ie Market report MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs Soli and Water Conservation llistrlct, Is located somewhere In Meigs County. Individuals wishing to participate In the weekly contest may do so by guessing the !arm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to the the. Dally Sentln~l, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 4a769 or the Gallipolis Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may win aS5 . cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday . In case of a tte, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallla County farm will be featured by the Gallla SoU and Water Conserva· tio.n District . Deadline near for tree. orders YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR · By Constance S. While Gallla SWCD GA LLIPOLIS - Orders ar" being taken for the 1987 T ree Seedling program up to March 13. Please make sure you have placed your orders by then, II you wtsh to support thi s Dlstrtrt program . The District offers seedlings which can be used lo r erosion control, windbreaks , pri· vacy screens a nd beautification of a n area. This yea r fruit trees and plants have been added as a response to public request s. Apple trees, t strawberry and raspberry plants are offered as we ll as the ptnes·whlte, scotch a nd co lorado blue spruce and th e hardwood· hybrid poplar. . Ground cover of crownvetch plants and seed packets provide cover lor areas which are hard to maintain with a lawnmowcr . The shrub this year is a mugho pine which Is low growing and reaches a ma ture he ight of four feet. Wo rks well In windbreaks. Th e backya rd packet includes five whit!' pine, fiv e mugh.o pine and five lilac bushes. There is still tim e to order, so call or stop by th e Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District of· flee at 529 Jackso11 Pike, Room 308-C, Gallipolis. •o'l£1 1200 .~~~~ Ill S10tll Open Monday and Friday evenings till 8 p.m. 1.. . - ---------------------- Your job has met its match----- SWCD Office by th at time. If a presentation was not given at your school and you wou ld like more info rmation on the contest , feet free to contact the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Office at 992·6647 or stop by Monday· Frlday between 8 a. m. and 4:30p.m. JUST LB 22fU Tllt:frll ' $6995 • 22 HP, front-wheel assist • Fuel efficient diesel engine • Low maintenance design . 1111111 you)'& . . . Slrlllrt! JIVIDEN'S FARM EUIPMENT • 614-446-1675 , Gallipolis, OH. Rt. 2, Box 248 1st Year In Business 4.5°/o APR CELEBRATION : ~MONEY·BACI( ~GUARANTEE You rnu1l br ullalied with 1ny KENT product or ,our money will be retunded. REFRESHMENT & DOOR PRIZES! Financing Kubota G-3200 Oiesel Lawn AND Garden Tractor ... WITH 40" MOWER IN ORDER TO IMPROVE OUR QUALITY AND SERVICE TO THE AGRICULTURE COMMUNnY WE ARE FEATUIUNG KENT PRODUCTS. .llfAL ,fEliCE POST GOUCHO , BAll WilE GIEEII BAUI TWINE ' ' 'I 10 HP 2 cylinder diesel water REG. 15195.00 cooled, front P.T.O. electrr~ start. SALE, $ AU STAUY BLOCliS SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS SALE , S'h tt................ l1 .64 Al..W lo tht lndontrr. 16Y> GAUGE 6 ft ................... '1.76 9 & 10,000 ft. 114.75 6'h tt ............... 11.91 S20SO 16,000 ft. 115.7 5 7 ft, ....~ ........ ;... '2.15 ' JUST A FEW OF 011 UINY SAVEIS. "SALE PIICES CASII & CAllY O.INLY" tiiiiD & SYCAMOIE . PH. "446·2985 GAWPOLIS, OHIO "011 COMIIITMEIIT TO YOU, OUI CUSTOMEI, 151 QUAUTY AND SDVICE" 1 Section. B Paget Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, M~rch 2, 1987 26 Centt A Mul1imedia Inc. Newspapet' By JOHN VAUGHAN Scowcroft, each chose one pf the three major WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Former Secretary of television network talk shows Sunday as a format for reviewing the report they Issued last week. State Edmund Muskte, joining his two fellow Muskle, interviewed on CBS's "Face the Tower Commission members tn reviewing their . report on the Iran·Contra scandal, says they were Nation," sa id the special review board appointed "astonished" and "appalled" by President · by Reagan htms~ll became keenly concerned with his management of the White House In two Reagan 's inabtllty to recall developments In the interviews with him Jan. 26 and Feb. 11. policy that became his worst crisis. "What he didn't remember astonished us," said The other commissioners, meanwhile, say they were glad to see Reagan Ignorant of one aspectMuskie, the former Democratic senator from an Apri11986 memo written for his approval byLt . Maine who briefly was President Carter's Col. Oliver North that suggested diverting $12 secretary of state. "Certainly we were all appalled by the a bsence million in profits from the Iran arms sales U.S . of the kind of alertness and vigilance to hts job and arms sales to Iran to buy supplies for Ntcarag~an C<lntra rebels . to these policies that one expects of a president," he continued. " We do not regard him as a mental Muskt e and his iwo colleagues, former Sen . John Tower of Texas and Air Force Lt . Gen. Brent S9950 PEl MONTH* 4460 "36 paymenttot 4.5% annual perctntogo rote . $1 t 15.00 trade al· lowance on Cllh down payment wtth •pproved credit . Total Note $3682.00. SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES INC. 240 UPPER IIVfR RD. case, but WP regard him as a pres ident who didn't do his job." · Tower, the Republican Reaga n loya list who Jed th e panel in It s three· month Inves tigation, said th e president' s Ignorance of the Nort h memo Is one good Indication he did not know of tHe possibly cri minal Co ntra diversion sche me, Nor th , fired from th e Na tiona l Security Council staff Nov. 25 when lhe sc heme was revealed publicly, was portra yed in the Tower report as a Marine officer who ass um ed great power a nd often acted without presidential authority . In Its report issued Thursday, the commiss ion said North' s memo was written April 7, 1986, for Reagan' s national securit y adv iser a t the time , Vice Adm. John Poindexter, "to forward to the president." But on ABC's "Th is Week with David Br inkley," Tower stressed. "There Is no evidenc e the pr·esldent ever saw th at or even th a t Poindexter s igned off on II . It was never, I think , even •·ece ived by Poindext er , for· thet matt er." Scowcroft. the third member of the co mm issio n a nd a former nat lanai secur it y adviser to President Ford, agreed on NBC's "Meet th e Press" that there was no ev idence the memo "went anywhere ou t of North 's file. " Tower and Scowcroft agreed that what ha ppened to the Ira n arms sa le profits Is the biggest unanswered qu estion In the sca ndal. Two select congressiona l co mmittees and the court· appointed Independent prosecu tor are expec ted to fo cus much of the ir a tte ntion on the money ques tion . Long argues • against closings MASON, W.Va . - The deat h of a Mason man Frida y ha s been ruled a homicide by the West VIrginia Medical Examiner' s Office. Dr. Irvin Sopher conducted an autopsy on Witllam W. Yonker, 60, on Saturday in South Charles· ton, said Ma son Pollee Chief Greg Rous h. Sopher would nol revral the cause of deat h Sunday. claiming it would hinder the Investigation by Mason pollee and the Mason County Sheriff's Department. But Roush said todav th at Yonker was neither shot or stabbed. Wes t VIrginia State Pollee are also Investigating the circum· stances behind Yonker's death. Yonker, a retired employee of Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corp. , was found dead at his Second Stre('t residence Friday afternoon by members of the Mason County Meals on Wheels program. Officials said he had been dead for 12 to 14 hours. Funeral services lor Yonker were scheduled lor 1 p.m. today In the Foglesong Funeral Home In Mason. for ferry funds . .,Come Help Us Celehrate" enttne Qffi~i~ls . ~PPf~.l_ TO OUR 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. • Area man's death G ruled a homicide You're Invited FUU SEIVICI FUM SUPPLY We will make e feed mix to meet your needs. 2140-37-38-24-16 Clearing tonight with a low. between 23 and 30. Mostly sunny Tuesday with a hllh nelll' 50. The probability of precipitation Is near zero through Tuesday. Memory lapse astonishes Tower commission By NANC_Y YOACHAM Sentinel Stall Writer Pomeroy Chamber of Com· merce President Bill Nease and Pomeroy VIllage Councilman Bruce Reed are appealing to all businesses In the Pomeroy· Middleport·Mason areas for fi· nanetal help tn bringing a ferry to Pomeroy du r in~ the upcoming closure of the Pomeroy ·Mason bridge. Local costs to put Ahwlpetuk Ferry Co., of Clt nton, Iowa. in operation betw~en the two vii· !ages amount to rough ly $12,000. according to Nease. And al· though responses from busi· ncsses conta cted thus far " have been very good ," Nease and Reed say, they would rather see ~·50 businesses give $200 than 10 or 12 give $1,000." The local cost sha re consists of $S.60Q. which will be coupled with $15,000 from the opera tor and placed In escrow to guarantee repair of possi ble damages to Pomeroy Street in Mason, and $5,000 be paid to the operator when the ferry actua lly goes Into service. Nease, Reed, Pomeroy Coun· cllman John Anderson and Ma· son businessman Herman Grate have been contacting local busl· to FABM SUPPlY Lono at y Vol. 36, No. 209 .Copyrighted 1987 poster contest for Meigs pupils must be turned into the Meigs Thursday, Friday & Saturday · March 5, 6 & 7 • • corner :"Uru-e area far•tters "i(O ' become cert •f· d Daily Number 565 In overtime -Page 3 • fl'wo agriculture classes ·sc'h eduled this week Ohio Lottery Marshall nets Page-0-8 GALLIPOLIS, OH. nesses lor pledges. Anyone wish· tng to pledge that has not been contacted, should call the Pome· roy Chamber office at 992·5005, Nease at 992-2133, Bank One, (Continued on Page 81 THEY'RE NUMBER ONE - The Southern basketball team jubilantly made the No. I symbol alter the Tornadoes knocked off Kyger Creek, 79-49, to win the sectional championship Saturday at Meigs High School. Southern lact'!l Luc!ISvllle Valley In the Class A district competition at Chillicothe Wednesday. See story and photos on Page 3. Home State jury may be near decision CINCINNATI (UP!) -Jurors In the Home State Savings Bank trial , who too k Sunday off alter deliberating nine straight days without reaching a verdict , planned to resume deliberations lor a lOth day toda y. Despite the length~· delibera· lions, there were Indications !he jury was nearly ready to return verdicts In the 253 charges in the complex financial case. Last Friday, sequestered ju· rors requested fresh clothing for three more days. That Indicated they figured at that time to only be working through today. The six·m an, slx·woman Ha· milton County Common Pleas Court jury co mpleted a ninth co nsecutive day of deliberations Saturday and then accepted trial judge Richard Niehaus' offer to take Sunday off. The jury is deciding th e fates of former Home State Savi ngs Bank owner Marvin Warner and ex·ba nk presidents Burton Bong· ard a nd David Sc hiebel. Each Is charged with 41 counts of misapplication of bank funds and 41 counts of violating a resolution by the bank's board of directors . Warner and Schiebel al so are accused of mlsrepres· en ling Ihe bank' s financial status In seeking to se ll securities . If convicted, each defendant could be sen tenced up to 15 years In prison and lined $30,000. Prosecutors contend that a lt three defendant s mlsapp lted $113 mlllton In depositors' money In th e summer of 198.1 to ESM Government Securities . Both Home State and ESM co llapsed two·years ago, with ESM suffer· ln g a $300 million loss and Home Sta te losi ng $144 million. The Hom e State loss trigge red Ohio's wors t banking crisis. Wh en depositor s lea rned the Ci ncinn ati bank' s ma ss ive loss, th ey began a run on the lns tttu· tion a nd It closed In a few day s. Worried dl:>posltors of ot her banks also began runs , prompt · lng Gov. Richard Ce les te to c los<• 70 savings and loans until they obtained federal insurance. Some of th~ jury's deliberating sess ions have bee n heated . A court official said at one point last week jurors could be heard s houting through a closed door . When deliberations were recessed at the end of that da y, a juror appeared to have bee n crying. Court officials also specula ted another time that a n 8-4 split had developed among the 12 jurors. Officials said at meal tim es, eight jurors sa t at one locatio n a nd the other four sat a t another. Throughout the lengthy delibera tions, Ihe judge ha s defended lhe jury's mP!hodl cal work .habits. "They're worki ng an eight · hour day just like eve rybody e lse, " said Niehau s. "They' re hardworking, Inte rested prople. My staff tells ml' they don 't even brea k for lun C'h." Thr judge said I he jury had not se nt an.v questions for him Ia answer. indi ca ting that jurors probably were care full y review· tng hundred s of documents and weeks of tes timony In a tri al that involved complicated and some· t im es co nfu • ln g fina ncia l transactions. State Sen. Jan Michael Long ha s ca lled upon th e Ohio Bureau of Emp loyment Se rvices to re· cons ider It s proposa l to close !O:ur OBES offices In his district. :: " All possible alternatives to the closings of th ese critical unemploym ent offices must be exhaus ted ," Long sa id. "Closing these offices should only be a tast·mlnut e, tas t·dlt c h so lution." While express in g his gratitude for the help and concern Dr. Roberta Steinbacher, OBES ad· mtnlstrator , a n'd·tha agency have provided, Long s hared his con· t Jnued concern over the proposed clos ings In a letter to Steinbacher. The senator recently re turn ed from Washington where he and ot her legislative co ll eagues addressed the Issue with the Ohio congressional delel!a llon . The lour closin gs arc part or a proposal to c lose o!ltccs throughout the stat e as the result or a loss of federal funding . " While any closings would be detrimental, I feel It would be, particularly so tor rural south!'rn Ohio, because of It s alrea dy high unemployment , low In come and dis tance people mu st travel to reac h an OBES olllcc," said Long, D·Circtcvllle. The clos ings wlll have an adverse e ffect upon the area, Long sa id. A recent survey showed that many oil he counties In Long' s district - and In Appala chia Ohio ove rall - have 2" percent of the population existin g at or be low the poverty level. " When an employment office In Cleveland Is closed, people have to co mmute only 10 miles to the nea rest office," Long said prior lo his Was hington trip. "In south er n Ohio, II an employment o!flcc Is closed, a claimant may have to dri ve 4~ miles · to the nearest offl c•\ This Is totally unaccepta ble." Panel explores draftingr liability bill The committee plans to report COLUMBUS (UP!) - The out a btllln ear ly March so II ca n Ohio House Civil and Cammer· sent over to the Senate to jojri be eta ! Law Committee wlll con· other House -passed legislation lii\Ue this week to explore the delicat e process of writing a o~ ctvll justice and Insurance product liability blll satisfying regulatory reform. The entire package Is aimed at both Indus try and consumers. The commit tee has scheduled making commercial liability In· a Tuesday afternoon meeting surance available al affordable which the chairman, Rep. John rates. The Senat e Ways and Means D. Shivers J r., D-Salem ,' has re serve d lor opposlt ion Commit tee may act Tuesday on House· passed legislation redefln· testimony. The leg is lation, which restricts · lng manufacturing lor the pur· the conditions under which ma· pose of collecting the state sa les nufacturers may be sued lor tax. The Ohio Department of Taxa· defective products, was sup· parted last week by representa· lion Is anxious to get the bill tlves of the automobile, chemical enacted. A redellnitlon by the Ohio Supreme Court late last and detergent Industries. But organized labor and consu· year threatens to cost the state mer groups are expected to $170 million a year In lost sales prefer another version, now tax collections. The bill would before rhe committee. offered restore most or the revenue. The Senate Highways, Trans· last week by Gov. Richard F . Celeste as an alternative. lt portatlon and Local Government retains most of the existing Committee will continue hear· common law provisions for filing lngs Tuesday afternoon on a lawsuit s against defective proposed $1.8 billion bond Issue products. for upgrading local highwa ys, bridges and water and sewer system s. At the sa me time, the commit · tee will consider a bill permitting counties to levy a motor vehicle license tax of up lo$20 lor specific road and bridge Improvements . The House Financial lnstltu· tions Committee has set aside It s Wednesday morning meeting for consideration of a variety of credit bills, Including a proposed Interest ceiling on credit card purchases and ot her tighter regulations. Budget subcomm lttee hear· lngs will continue In the House, with the Department of Develop· ment presenting Its spending proposals Tuesday evening, the Commerce Department and Ll· quor C011trol Departmet1t WN· nesda y afternoon, and the Ohio Boxing Commission and Racing Commission Thursday morning. The House Is to reconvene Tuesday at ll a.m. and the Senateai 1:30p.m. thesa me day. ------------------ QUEENS - These are the wlnnera of the Wee Mln Sweetheart compel Ilion held as a pari of the Mlu Sweetheart contest held recently under the epo11110rahlp of the Pomeroy Chamber of Com· merce. Winners In the 3- and 4-year·old event are, from left, Alicia Kerley, Muon, W.Va., qHa; Ashley Hannalui, Pomeroy, llrat runner'lp, end Charla Lynn Bur1e, Middleport, aecond · runnerup. --..,.. - -- ·- ··--·- - -· -------·-·----------· ---· ~- - --- ~------------·~--------~ . �Commentary Ill Court Street Pomeroy , Oh'o DEV!YI'ED TO THE INTERESTS 01( THE MEIGS-MASON AR E A ~lb IS!m~ ~'-...,..-· ~ c. ~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A M EMBE R o!The Unll ed Pre.s lnternallonal. Inland Dally Press Assocla llon and the Am e rica n Newspaper Publishers Associa tio n. LETI'ERS OF OP INION ar£' wei('() me . They moold be Jess than n1 words T he announce ment of New Yo r k Gov. M ario Cuomo that he will not ilr' a ca ndidate lor Jhe 1988 Democr atic pres id ential nom in ation ca ughl j usl abo ut every body by sur pri se. Governors of New York tra ditlonailv regard Jhcrnselves as r umi ing ro'r I he Ova l Office. Evrry gover nor since at leas t AI Srnilh in the 1920s has sought it. save Herbr'rt Lehman !who was Jewi sh and tho ught ineligi bl e\ and M alcolm Wi lson I who br iefl y surct>eded to I he post when Nelson Roc kefeller step ped down in 197.11. M or eover , Cuomo had been warming up In the bullpen In thoroughly traditional· sty le: Ira· vellng around the country mak· i)t g " Importa nt " speeches in politica lly signilica_nt ~ales; coy ly fending orr questions about his in ten lions; promising a·pub· lie dec ision by ' the end of February; etc.. etc. Bes id es , ju st looking al thrrest of the Dernocra llc• lield. a Jh o· rou g hl y o6 j ec ll ve observe r would have had toconcludel hat a bid by Cuomo would be wor th a shot. Nobod y und er current co nsideration lor the nominat ion ! Har t. Babbltl, Biden. B r adl ey , Gephardl ; Dukak ls . Nunnl loo ks es peci ally formid abl e, let alone long. All lei ters are su bj ec t I o ro Itin g <:~n d m.J s t bPs lgned wit h name, ad dr ess and tel<'phone number . No un slgnOO lett ers wlJ I be puDII shed. L etters should be In good ta ste, add rPSs ln g Issues, not personallt les. -. Ohio Politics By LEE LEONARD UPI Stat ehouse Reporter COL UM BUS t lJP J1- The Ohio Gener al Assemblv has re-enact ed a law to keep corporate ra iders at bay, parti cularly io kPPp th em from co rn ing in and snatching up vener able Ohio indu stries such as the Goodyear Ti r e & Ru bber Go. " Togrt her. wr arr sendi ng a clear message to Wall Street - Ohio is a place to rnak<' honrst money. nola quick buck." sa id Gov. Richard F. Crleslr in signin g the Jaw last week. " We need to con l lnu e to .discourage unrcstr ir lcd host ile takeover s. while supporting wort h· whil <' effor ts th at keep us co rn pelltlve with other corporate-conscious -states." Ce leste said more rno ne)· is br'lng spen t by corporations on acq u isi tion s !han on plants and equipment s; hence, Jhc need for : legislati on to g ivr corpor ate director s Jools to fend orr hos tile · Ja kr'Overs . " I think thrrP ai'Oa Jot Of thin gs happening thai ma ke this part Of a new era, " sa id James Tobin , a rnrrgcrs specialist with I he law firm or Sq ui re, Sa nders & Dcrnpscy. Tobin sa id Wall Si rccl spec ulators ar e " pl ay ing the edges" mor e I han ever and "going well beyo nd tho traditional concepts of too many • eggs In on<' baskrt . T h<' m ar kets ar e being driven by people who are : going to jail , " he sai d. • To bin sa id the spcculal ors and takeover artlsls ar e Inter es ted in Jhr · fas t bu ck r ather than long·l errn corporat e growth. They are In sea rch of "consta nt self·gra l ilicat ion. It 's a quick fix . People w anti ng too mu ch, too fasl. thai' s w hat iJ' s about ." he sa id . Tobi n sa id undr r the exis ting r ules, investor s are noI going to put up ca pit al "just to have people ta ke il away from I hem ." So the new law is " an allempt lo weed out the fin ancial garn r players who crea te rnon<'y out of jerking co mpanies around ." But Sen. Ri chard H. Fin an, R -Cinclnnatl , sees anothC'r side to the new law. and hr's not sure i t' s good. " Everybody is suddenly so co nc-erned or afra id (of mer ger s! that they ' r e willing to l ake away protections lor the shar eholder s," said Fina n. The senator sai d th<' new Jaw makC's it dilficult Jo get rid of corporate directors. a nd bad mana gement ca n become sell· per petuating. " T he whole la kt'OWr garn P has gollen OUI ol hand, but you have to w alk a fine line ilr'twe<•n this 1new law ! and simply per petu ating bad rn anagernPnt ," he said . "Corpora tions th at ar en't .Goodyea r, Gener al M otors or M ar ,r thon have to Jive by these r ules ." Finan. who has br' com c cornplelely di senchant ed with I he sloc k market. is mos t concerned for the small invesl ors, whom he says ar c at lhr• m ercy of block shar eholder s equipped to buy and seli hu gr nurn br'rs of shares thr ough co mpu te rs trac king the mark et. "The "ver agr .Joe Doc and Sa ll y Smith ar e being manipulated, not ju st by the i va n Bocskys but by lhe big shareholder s within Jhc insli lulions," he sa id . :Letter to the Editor Request for equal treatment i\s pres ident or' the Ewings Chapt er or t he Sons of the Amer ica n Revolution and as an Am erica n, I w ish to protest the . schoo ls that scheduled school on President' s Day. 1 rese nl It · br'cause these sa m e sc hools took a holid ay for " Mar tin Luther Kin g Day." How ca n A mericans or any race or ethn ic background compare any Amer ican with the stat ure or the "Fa ther of our Count ry"' -George Was hington. I" Geor ge Was hington's bi r thd ay ha s already been degra ded to President's Day in order to eliminate th e older separa te patriot ic celebra tions or Lin coln 's and Was hington's Rlrth· days. Then to make matter s wor se. as we ar e forced to celebra te Marl in L uther l<ln g's birthday, a holid ay lor a m an whose reput ~ llon Is noJ abo ve scrutiny as ev idenced by t he ref usal ol t hc FBI to release their fil es on him . A recent televis ion miniseries speaks or the resul ts of an American soci ety that look Its count ry a nd herit age l or grant ed. Shall we Jake George Washin gton for gr ant ed? Th is issue Is Important enough lor all other county veter ans' or gan lza · lions like lh<' America n Legion, the D AR. the Daughter s or America, etc., 10 speak up to sc hool bo ards and Insist that at very least President 's Day br' accorded the honor It deserves l o recognize the · Father ol our Country. E wings Chapt er SAR unanirn· ously supports this v iew . I hope that you cllizens will spea k up on this Issue at leas! as much as y ou do concerning the amount of sc hoo l spirit at athletic event s. Keit h D . Ashley P res id ent , E wings Chapter SAR Today in .history By United Prf!fls International Today is Monday, M arch 2, the 61st day or 1987 with 304 Jo follow. The moon i s moving toward Its lir st quarter . The morning star s are Mer cury, Venus and Sal urn. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. 1 Those born on lhis day are under the sign or Pisces. They include statesman DeWitt Clinton, chiel. spon sor or the Erie Canal proj ect, In )769: Sam Houston, llrst president or the Republic of Texas , in 1793; Pope Pius XII in 1876; publisher Max Schuster in 1897; German composer Kurt Weill in 1900; children' s author Theodor Giese! ( '"Dr. Seuss" ) in 1904 (age 83) ; entertainer Des! Ar naz in 1917; actress Jennifer Jones In 1919 (age 68), and singer Karen Carpenter in 1950. .. '• • On this date In history : In 18:)6, Texas proclai med Its independence from Mex ico. In 1945, towar d the close of Wor ld War II, units ofthe U.S. 9JhAr my reached the Rhine River opposite Dusseldorf, Ger many . I n 1949, a U .S. Air Force plane piloted by Capt. James Gallagher completed the first non-s top around-the-world llight In a little more than 94 hou rs . In 1981, the United States announced it was sending 20 military advisers and $25 million in equipment to E l Sal vador. · I w_,_lli_am_ . .A_._Rus ~her AI th ~ sam e ltme, we can dismi ss !he variou s l orrnal ex· cuses Cuom o offer ed for hi s decision . Devotion to his duties as governor - a consideration tha t never deter red his predeccs· sor s - is har dly lhr exJ!Ianation. tlf It wer e, Jhen why all these months of assess ment and indec isio n? I And a touching concern for his fam ily is sca rcely more persuas ive. Bv the time a m an becomes governor; he has a l,ready subj ected his l arnlly to most or whatever di sa dvantages publ ic li fe ent ai l s, and ~e may have even persuad ed himself that he is doing hi s re latives a ~ • fa vor . .' __-.. '"._ " : ;. . --/ I' ..... This for ces us to conclude thai Cuom o, after a har d·eyed analy· sis or the probabilities, simply dec ided th at he co uldn't win the nomin ation. And talthough h<' would be under stand ably reluc· tant l o adrnil such a lhing1 he Is proba bl y rig ht. ·Cuomo is an lntelligrnl and ambit ious m an . and a tenacious fi ghter . .. ~ - --· Let'S make a deai ____ C:.OC!t ( it•~ J_ac_k_A_nd_er_so_n_&_Da_le_V_a_n_A_u_a W ASHINGTON - Here's a bi za rre twist to the Jra ns, Cont ra arms scandal: U.S. Na vy ofli · cia is condu cted th eir own secret negotlalions with Ir an over mil· it ar y hardwar e In late 198> and ea rl y 1986. Th e Navy wanted to buy ba ck so m e sophis tica ted aircr aft m ain tenance gear I hal had been sold to the shah. But when the Irania ns dem anded U.S. wra · pons In retu r n, the Navv refu sed and the negot iatIons wei·e broken orr. U nbeknow nst to the Navy, of co urse. lhe White House was activ ely shipping ar ms to iran al the time. in hopes that Jh e Aya tollah Khorneini would use his influence to win lreedom for Amer icans be ing held hostage in Le banon by pro-Irania n terror· ls ts. Lt . CoL 011\-rr Nort h, lhe Na t ional Sceurll v Council aide w ho was tho chiei engineer or l h<' I r an ian arms dea l. was infor med by Navy officia ls about their see r ~ ! dicker ing with Irania n in termedi aries bul North · didn ' J iell l hc Navv what he wa s ilolng. · Th<' Navy' s secret overturr to lt·an was basically a cost·culting mov<'. In late 1984, Navy ofllclals began weighing var ious options for prov iding lhreo nPw aircra f t carriers with F . J4 "iesl benches"' the electroni c sca nner s t hat pinpoint malfunc· lions I ~ I he aircra ft 's engin e and ot her corr poncnls. They arc incredibly fancy versions or the elec tronic Jesting m achines used in aulo·repalr shops. T he Navy fi gured It needed 12 of the tes t benches to f il out I he lhree new carrier s. Th e tes t benches. called VAST - for Ver sa llll' A vionics Shop Tcs l are produced by the Ha rr is Corp. or F lorida . B ut th<' VAST sy<l<'m, d<'· signed for the F·\4 in the ea rly 1970s. was no lon ger in produc .. lion. Har r is est im at ed it would cos I $96 million for 12 new onPsand the Navy dl dn"J have th ai am ount to spare. Then. in I he summer or 198> . o Navy lnJ elllgencC' officer re· m inded the brass Jhal the shah had bought about a dozen VAST system s Jo service I hE' F ·14s as he had ordered in the 1970s. Why not bu v I hem back from K homeini on the chea p? II seem ed reaso nable. Tho shah had Jaken delivery of 79 F ·l4s . Tw o or these crashed before the shah was overthrown . This lefl th e a>·a tollah w ith 77 F ·14s - on paper. M os l of thl' I ra nia n ai r force people who knew how ro fl y and service the F ·14s fl ed lhe count ry. Th er<' WNe n't eno ugh spar e paris to keep Jhc planes !lyin g. In fact. frwPr Jh an a doze n I ra nian F -14s have been operabl e at any gi ven lim e th.r oughou t the 6-vea r -o ld war wit h Ira q. and lheseare used m ainly as a irborne r adar plat · fo rm s i ns tea d oi mi ss il e· equipped fighter s. Wh at l ascinated Navy intelli· gence wer e report s from Ira nia n air force del cctors a nd other s t hai so meo l t he F ·14tesl bench/os hadn ' t (•Yen been Jak en OUt Of their cra tes, and Jhe ones that had br'cn used were in virluallv mint condition. W!lh il s dw in· dling supply ofF ·l4s and no spar e part s for Jhem, the I ra nians m ight be open to a strictly busi ness propos ition. Discussions with the Irania ns Don't copy Reagan Po litica l col umni s t M ar k Shields, wr iling r('('entiy in The Was hington Post, set forth a thesis he and ot her s have ad· va nced lreq uenlly during tho Rt>aga n er a. It ca n be surnrnar· izt>d as follows: Ro nald Reaga n is not an acc idental president. but a ge· nuln<' polillcallea der who speak s for maj oril y opin ion and va lut>s for the Uniled States . II the Dem ocrats wa nt to see the Whit e House again, thev had better ta ke a page out of 'M r. Reagan's popu larily book Instead of trea t· lng him and his Ideas wllh disdain. This In v ites Democr ats to shape their co nvictions and thei r leadership around the Reaga n model so successlully sold Jo the public since 1980, Perhaps a pres idential nom !· nee who los t 49 or 50 stal es, as I d id In 1972 tand as Wa ller Mondale did in 1984i. is nol entllled to Jake issue with a pres id ent who car r ied 49 or 'll states. But history may yet dea l more kindly wilh some or lhe losers than with some of t he big winners at Jhe polis. The count ry would not now be embarrassed by the I ran-Nicaragua !I asco II Walter Mondale wer e pres ident. Wh at tr oubles m e about Shields' thesis Is Jhat II conllnues to promote the Reagan leader· ship as a model l or the Democrat s even as the Reagan pres id· ency Is collapsing under an accumulation or badly conceived policies and Irresponsible behav· lor in the White House. "Even now In the twilight tribulati on of his tenure, he r eluses 'to back down' on hlslran lormulallon ol arm s· for · hostagt'S, clinging bolh courage· ously and perver sely to his coR\·ictions," Shi elds writ es about Reagan. Actually , the evidence lnd l· ca tes thai Reaga n approved arm s l or iran in secret w hile publicly press ing a boyco tt or i ran, a nd Jhere Is every indica· lion that he did II pr i m arily as an arm s-for -hostages gambl e. Ther e are many Democra ts who believe, as I do, thai the Reaga n presidency has bee n disas tro us for Jhe country from the beg inning. Reagan's rnlshan· dllng of Sov iet-Am er ica n r el a· lions, Including the nPedl ess escalat ion or the arms race. Is a nat ional cal arnll y. I have no quarrel wllh Jh e notion tha t there is a strong r ight-w ing movem ent In the United Stales and that Reagan Is lis most popu lar leader. But IJ wil l be no service Jol he nation lor Democr ats Jo emulat e t hat movem ent Instea d ol lorcelully challenging it. II Reagan has one qualit y that Democr ats might e mula te II Is, as Shields notes , that he has usually stuck wllh his conv ic· lions even when lhey were unpopular. After Jhe crushing Goldwat er defeat or 1964 , when politica l comment ator s obser ved that Jhe Republica n Party ha d bee n dealt a dealh blow by r ight -wing extr emism , Ronald Reagan co n· tlnued to stand even lur Jher to the righl than his f r iend Barry Goldwater . Reaga n was widely regarded as out of step with Jhe political m ainstream, in much the sam e way the Democra ts are now ' \ ilr'ga n in London in the fall of 198>. mai nly through an Iranian enginPer liv ing in F ra nce. Th e Navy offered $10 million - tops - for the tes t benches, and the Iranians seemed inter es ted. But as the d iscuss ions pro· reeded, the Iranians suggest£>d trading the F -14 Jes t benches ror TOW anti-tank m issiles and ot her weapons. Th e Navy olli· cia l ~. hav in g no idea th ai the While House had shipped 1,000 T OW miss il es l o i ra n via Israel in mid -Febr uary 19R6, r efused to swap for test ilr'n ches , and the talks broke oil in M ar ch 1986. Norlh, or course, knew wh al thr· Navy was Jrylng to do; Jh e Navy had told him. He didn' t discourage lhe Navy, but he never lold them about the Whil e Housc/NSC / CJA arm s dea l wh ich might at least have ex· plained to Navy negotiators wher e the I ra nians got th (' idea they could get TOW miss il es from I he Uni ted Sl ates. F ootnotr : T he Navy fin ally sctiled its test-bench gap by l aking one !rom each ex isting ca rr ier and and giving !herr to I he three new ships. George McGovern perceived. Bul he clung to hos v iews unlil. eventually. a maj or · lty or th e voter s swung hi s way . Democra ts can do no less even at the risk of temporary re jection by ihe rnajoril y. No serious student of dem ocracy believes th at Jhe maj ori ty is ell her Infallible or unchanging. I have no sure formula l or JX>rnocrati c vic tory In 1988. Neilher does anyone el se. Bul I'm sure th ,>l If Dem ocra ts deserve to wi n in 1988. it w ill br' beca use they offer the country a dra m at ica lly cont rasti ng vis'ion l o Reaga n's. Shi elds m ay be r lghl in co n· tending that neagan Is "nol a !luke." B ut I hope and pray for the sa ke of thr nation a nd world peace l hat his policies and prlorlt!Ps will ilr' roversrd by our nex t pres !dent. Southern wins 1Oth sectional .. • m 11 years; KC 79-49 victim ... GILBRIDE POPS ONE- Southern's Richard Gilbride (25) tosst'S in a short jumper on this play while Kyg" r fre ek dr•fender Rick Hudson 112) makes an ellort to dislrad the Tornado shooter . On righl le Southern's Malt Harris (21) . Tornadoes downed K CHS, 79-49, at Rock Springs Saturday nigh! to capture th eir lOth Class i\ Sectional in 1I years. Marshall gains NCAA berth third time in past four ·years ASHEV IL L E. N .C. 1U PI 1 For th e lhird lime in four yea r s, Ma r shall is hea ded for l h<' NCAA ba skPiball tournament . Skip Henderson's tip-in of Dway ne Lewis' rn iss<'d jump shot wi lh 1 sceu nd rprn aining in OVC'rt im <' S und a~1 night gavr M ar shal l a li6·64 decisio n over Davidson fo r th e Southern £on· r rr C'n cr t o u r n a m c n1 championship. · Hend erson, a j uni or guard. fired in 22 po in ts aft er a slow star.t - includi ng li in over tim e, to spark Marsha ll. 2!\-:i , t o it s aul orn alil' bid to th e NCAA 1 ourn ~1 m r n t. Wildcats eliminated by East Tartans, 70-48 Porl srn oulh f. asl had I oo man)' big gun s for Sou thPr n Va llo)' Athletic Co nfN encr cage cham· pion Hann an Trace at South Point Satu rday night and !he . result was a 70-4R spf back to thr Division IV Sout hern Ohio Confer ence squad. T ho Wildca ts, who bowed out at lli·6, gave the bi g.clt y hRys a good fir st half. trai ling 16·11 and :n -27, bul a bi g lhird q uart er b)' the T art ans in whirh thry out sco red HTHS 21· 6 provrd IQO big Of a handica p to ovrrcomC' in thr final eight m inut es of p lay . F.a sl placed fou r players i n dou bl e fiurcs. led by Bi l l Harm on' s 17 points. Kur t McGraw · lossPd In I!\, B rei Osborn e H and .Josh Welsh 12. Fm· Coac h Mi k~ .Jenkin s lads. Ri ck Swain a nd T i m Brumfield we re the on J)· Wi lclcal s in double · figures. Swain had 11. Brum fiPid . 10. Chr is Pe t ro was lim ited to Indiana drops tilt to Illinois, 69-67 By Unih'd Press lnh•rnational ThP Indiana Hoos iPrs. who ov£'r thr last th rrr \\'rf'ks ha \'C' b(•('n stung b.v the severity or the Big Ten ·SC'hed ule, have to I'CC · 'ovt'l" quickly if they intend to win l hP co nfer ence championship. Thr· second-ra nked Hoos ier s dropped thei r sc•co nd B ig Te n ga me in a week . losing li9·1i7 Sund ay In No. J:l Ill inois at .Champa i gn, Il L Th r• decision knoc ked Ind iana one hul f ga me ilr'hlnd fl rst-placr ru rdur in !he lpaguP. The Dail y Senth1el eight point s and Richard Stif f was hr ld sl' ore lcss by the East defender s. Jake Jones tossed in eighl ma r kers for the l osers. With al mos t all star ters retur n· i ng nex t w inter . the Wildca ts m ay ilr' tea m to recko n with in post-seaso n p lay. East, now 16·!\, will bat liP Crooksvil le in llrst r ound action or the upper bracket of the Class A District at Ch illicot he on Thursday, M ar ch !\, beginning at 7 p.m . Gree n. top-seeded in th e Sout h Point Seclional and ra nked sc· r ond in the fi nal UP J wrekt y poll las t week, im proved it s ma r k to 21·0 Sa tu rday by turn ing back Sou th Webster, li6-41i In Sa turd ay night's opPner. Gt·ee n wi ll ba tt le Adena at 7 p.rn.T ucsday , March 10, In th o lower bracket of I he Chil lico the Di slricl. In th r• othrr dis tr ict till , While Oa k ta kes on Hun tington Ross at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, March 11. Box seorc : 11,\~S .\ ~ T lti\(.'f : 1uo - 11m nrmn· lldd, ,1-11- lll: IU 1•k Sw a in , 7-:1-li; ('hri .., l "t'l ro. 1·11-K; lt h·han.l :-i t itr. jl. f.,ll; .fuh •Jonl.,., 1·0-K: \l ar k .lt•nk ln:o., B- B-11. TOTAl ..'\ l l - 6 · 1 ~. I'OKTSiniJI 'Til K\ST (711 ) - .Ju~;h Wt•l l'ih. :~ ·!· I '!' Kur1 Md; r aw , 7-1-l.i: ( 'hr i" .knn lnwo. t-:1-i ; Hlllllurrnon, ,; . 7-17; Hrt'i ( khHrnt·. 7·11· 11: K••\ ~to n rtH' , l·t·-1: .Jum k ft4m,;h, f~ 1·1. Tt)Tr\I.,S :!7-IG- 7U H) IJimrl t'r': llann an 'l'r un· ........ ... l t l'o rhilll tm lh fo: a ..l .... ... IIi 16 li U - II' 1:; :!1 1!1 - 70 bo~~ s~ · · Ma r sha ll al most blew th e gCJ mP. ''I'm no! doing bac k !lips OH'r winnin g," sa id Ma r shall coac h Rick Huck abay. "I' m proud th at we won, but I want to m ake a name fo1· th e So uther n Confer· Pnce In lh<' NC AAs and 1 thought tonlghl co uld be a steppin g slonc to doing t hat. " We wa nt some credibilit y for the Soulh<'rn 'Conference." Dav idson. tlw wi nn er or last .vcar 's to urnamcn l. is hop ing ror an N IT bid on It s 211·10 ma rk . " We played hard." sai d David· son coac h Bobby Hu ssey, whosP tram cou ld have br'en NCAA bound e.,cept fo r missed Jay ups. " We did everyt hi ng we want ed 10 as fa r as our ga me p la n wa s roncer ned exce pt rm·two Jhlngs: on(', ou r shot s didn' t fall a nd two, we go l bea t on the boards." ' Although Souther n sp uttered so mewhat Jnll lally, It m anaged to ta ke a 10-0 led at the 4: 08 mark in the first per iod. Amburgey hit Jwo free throws In the first minut e, Jhen ne!lcd a long jumpPr for lh <' fir st two sco rcs. 4·0. In the nex t two m inutes Amburgey, Milli ron, and McMillin ca nned j umpe rs, before Leach pu t K C on th e board 10·2. At t.he end or th e fra m e I<C tra iled I K-9. So uthern atlern pl ed to pursue l iS upbea t tem po, but press u•·e from the Bobcat defense took away som e or th at offensive spa1:k. M ea nwhil e, the 'Ca l s op ted for a more delibera te offensive pa ce, but the SHS delense lorccd several ear ly tur nover s and press ured KC to m iss sever al key buckets. Tiirnadoes Pull Away Behind l ong j umpers by Turley and Riffl e, Southern spread its ·lead to 28-13 at the .5:27 mark i n the half. Th e re naclou s Sout hern del ense and Intense full cour t gam e pu t SHS In foul trouble ea rly, bul key bench effor ts led by Tim Gilbr ide kept a heal th y SHS line-up on co ur t. Bradbu ry a nd Loveday ac· cou nt ed for m ost or K C"'s seco nd period point s. T he patie nt Bobcats despiiP hitting 4-10 fr om the line i n the secon d rou nd, qulelly cul l he SHS l ea d to :16·25 at the half. . Coach Ca ldwell articulaiPrl . " l< ygcr played us tough 1he• fir st ha lf. T hey di d a good job wi th their game plan . T hey have a lo t ol kids coming back n<' XI yea r. Th ey'l l br• back. " KC Coach Srott S!L•mplr· sl ated, " If 's hard to bea t a !!•am wit h Sou thern's tr"d l!ion . T hat traditio n played a kc·y ro ll' in toni ~ ht 's I' VPI"\' allt•rn orm. Monct n.\' l hl"flll gh F" r l rla~; . 111 ('nu rt Sl . Pn · mt · r n~· - Ohi o. b .\" lhf' Ohl.n V.III C•\' Pub· ll~hlnc Cnmpan'' Mu lnm• ·d lu . lnr·.. Pfrm t·rm·. Ohio 4:17ti9. Ph. !l!t2·215fl. !\r<1ind d (•,.~ r1n~Wg(l p.1ld al P o m~ ·t ny. A<.h'PI't l~o: ln g Hl'prf' :-i l'ni HI tvr. Branh:tm Nf'v. ~pap 1•r Sa lt'S, 7.1.1 Thl rcl N<'W York. Nrn \'n rk 11KI1 7. starting to lear n how to win. This srason WP had (I frw gu m l'S w hprp wfl won a tflw etosfl onPs . ga mC'~ Wh('H' \\/(' los t C'IOS(' Oll PS, a nd gam es f hi.l l Wf' btPw 1l\ 1ms ou t. Tho:-oc iHf' si gns of ;1 young tPl:t m : W(' h<HI !oo mueh inco ns1s· Ieney . I !hough! our boys did a good job." Makt• 1\dju ... tnw nh The high-fl yi ng Tnrn<tdoes madr u IC'w m inor ad ju s 1m e n1 ~ all he half. but thosP tu n ~- ups dirl t he Irick as SHS wa s off and r unnin g towa rds anol hrr Iii it'. r h~ l r 101 h i n 11 yea I'S. Ironica lly 11 ye.~rs ago 11!1771 Sout hern ea rned the fi rst tit le In !hal strin g of 11l wit h a win ovN K yger Cr Pek. Southern cou ld do no wron):.: in ':."·f:n\l.i.f 6 1 \~ llllhV.I '"ih ' tll ..... , ....... K ~ - S ~ 'IHIIH "" \'alit •~ ""'" " -~ · fo"lnl .. ht •d ~o t · u.. un. 1:1 .. I J j IJ ~ j 1 :1:1 ~ lll fl 1:1:12 (( ' Ia"'"' ,\ Tnum am t•n ts ) SaiU I'\ t.t,,'., rt'!'! IIM !O> \ 1 Su u l h l'ullll 1-' ra n ~ lln 1-'urn:u •t• lfn •t•n till Su nlit \\ t·ll!'>lt ·r IIi l'nr l, ll lnut h t : a~ l ';ltll ll nll an 'l'ra t·t• IH .\ I ~lt · i ,:; .. S11ullwrn j !t 1\,\ Jl:t-r ( rt · t · ~ 1!1 Thl" \H t •k'~ J:UIIIt ... : fl, t!'>" .\ 1'num :m u ·n t (.\1 Chil llt·nllw t \\ r•rbu '!'oir la,\ 1.111 :1!'>\ 111• .. \"a ll t•.\ '"· Su utlwr n, j Jl. m . T!tn f')'l(ln.\' l'u rt , numtll E:1.,1 \ ... ( ' run~!'> \' 1111 ', ': ft .lll . 1-' r lt l ;l .\' ' ~ J,t o\1111 ' 1ClaM• \,\ J .\ 1 I runt nn Uak II III \ 1\. S!m t h l'ulnl . .) : U p.n1. Tu t•.. d:l''· ~ ~ ;~ r d 1 1!1 Ci n •t•n '"'· J\llr •m1 \\r •dno ... dal. ,\1:111'11 I I \\'hi11• Oak' "· llunl l n ~hn lt.n,.~o ·TIJE$DAY N/QHT SPECIAL ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EA1 COMBINATION DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY Served with whipped potatoes. chicken gravy, cole slaw, hot roll , butter and coffee. Sorry, no substitutes except beverage wilh addi- - -- - . i..i i..E i fJ.E CJRICITl':__~-~ fi.AMEU SS .EFFICIEN I. DE~ FOR JUST $3.25 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT PH. 992-5432 POMf~OY, OH. Frittl Chicken BULLETIN BOARD SINGLF. I'OPV PRICE . ...... .. ....... ... . 25 Ct>nls dr!!lr'l nl! 1Cl pa\' thrcarrlpr mav rrmlt In udvanCC' dlrN1 to ~u bs;: · r · ltwr s nor arra~ w hPI't' homr r~lrrl e>r 5("f\I\Cr Is avallablr. · " ... and, as they say In the commercial ' I HAVEN 'T GOT TIME FOR THE PAIN." \ Mall Suh!oic rlptlon ~ ln ll ldi• Mt l jP (;ount y 1J Wr cks .... ................. ........... . $17.29 2fi Wrcks , ..... ,.......................... $.'14.fN~ 52 Wr ck!' .... ............................ $66.56 OutKide Melp Cot~nt y 1J Wr cks ....................... ......... Slll-10 26 Wrek.\ , ... ,. ............ .......... .... S.'L'l.l O 52 Wr ck5 .. ........... ............ ......... $67.60 L ~] I JACKSON PI14. E · A l.J~ "BOATElS" On tht btautifuiOhio liver. (har· ltslon, W. Vo. 60 nti; lluntingiOft, W. va. 40 nti .; Marietta, Ohio 60 nti; Now OrltoM, to. 120 nti. from Gollipelio loot (lull h..rinol. Wt honoptet avoilobtt for 0J1111 tlocka91 aod undtr rover at vtry rtaiOfllblt '''"· For ,..,. Into. 1111 614· .. 6-0trS. W(;S l . Phone 44&·4524 BARGAI N HATIMt£S SAlUADAV & SU NO~Y - A LL SEATS $2.50 ADMISSI ON EVERY TUESDAY 11.50 IFIIRUARY :rr -MARCH&I rt.:..: _;_; FR IIJAY t hru TlWRSOA YJ .:.:.J PLATI N 1 I>• lu I of"' "" o• l1 "'"'" "' II Because electricity is so easy to use, people rare ly think about it. But, it's important lo learn how to usc electri city safel y. That's why we are offering you our free booklet on electrical safety. Get one and share it with your famil y. It could save your life, or 1he life of someone you love. The booklet guides you away from downed power lines, and cautions against working or playing near overhead wi res. It pro· vides tips for the whole family on the careful use of household appliances, electrical outlets and more. Thke a minute and phone us for your free electri cal safely booklet. We want you to call anytime you have a qu estion about using electricily safely. Electricity . . . making sure yo u can gel the most out of life. or Mol fr Roulr Onr Wl:i•k ......... ........... ..... .......$1.25 Ont• Mon th ............... . ............. $5.4~ On r Yt> iH ............... .. ... ......... .... $ti5111 moll pt>rmltt<'d In r--- - - -- - - - - - - "I'm glad you made me listen." ~U BSf' HII'TtON H AT~ s ubscr lpll on.~ b~' C'o nti nurcl on pag e 4 ' .\-1\ ,\ J;I 'I' ( "m •l. ..... .... .... . til J:! I Ifill J'!ll .\ · t":a"'l..rn..... ......... .. ....... lt 1:1 I :U~If 1:1.11+ 8~ fa rrl~ r No hur t ing us in sidt•, so WP t t' it'(l to pack i! in and pr rss un• l.c;lr h on !lw outsldc-. Wi• abo ran s urpr is · in g ly wP!l ou t of t his ... WC'gor tltP ba II of I t lw IJ!or k wd I. " " WI' fo ut1 •<11 ~ llmt's in llu• fl r~ t Oak IIIII .......... ........ 1:1 K t:Ut:i 1'!0 7 Pomrt'n\'. Oh.lo -1;17~~t Wf'f'k . stead of a man ·tu-m ;_ut w('w(•nt to a 1-2·2 zonf'. Tllf' il pos t nw n w t'll' The West Virginia Route of The Daily Sentinel WILL BE DELIVERED AS USUAL during the time the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge i\\'£'n1Jf' . Th l' Duliv S<>ntlnt'l on at fi or 12 month basis. cfrd il will bt· Klwn rar rlrr C'a ch l, luy Zom• St·l·und Ha lf Cuach.("a ldwl'i l rrflcc l cd. " I n· NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS! POSTMi\.qlTR: Si.' nd .t dd!Y>Ss C' h uri~'S tn Thr D~llt \ Si•nt lntl. 111 Cnm1 Sl .. Da ll ~· ..... of it s no rma l man -to-man . gamt•. Our bo_v s al'l' jus t O h!n. Mo •rntur L'nilf'd P lf'~ ~ Jn tf' I' M;Jilnna l. Jr. I 1r \1f'taII\' Prr~,. A .~ s ocl allnn a net 1hj' Oh In Nt>v. ~ p;t pf'r 1\ "~odatlon . Natlnn11l Sou t hPr n wPnl to '-' 1-2·2 zone in till' sProncl half, unr hara c tPI'!stic· II T . ... ..... .. ..... 1:1 tj l'!fll t;.J; ll :!fl .\, ·o\'urlh( i:alli:l Soutl ll'rn ...................... !! K 11171 I:Hifi I IJSPS I-I .'P960) of Multlnwdln. h11·. P uhl l)l hnl the third frame as I! turned up the offensive torches to a blue flame to score 27 poin ts. T ur ley pa ced th r attack wi th C:l torrid nssault on th l' offPnsiw board s and with an ln tensP Inside gam<'. Dave McMi llin cnj o,vcd onc 'of his fi nest oull n ~~ as he doml · nat r d 1hr defensive boards I Iii rebound s\ Wilh a !Oicil or 21. T hr lank y sophomo"' also tosst•d In S('\'P ral k{'y goub . Dr•spitr fi nP hustlr• I<C beca me fru s1ratrcl. maklng srve ra l m lsr ues and yielding s ll'a Is to t hr s!ic·kv SHS dr•fr n;r• . I 1 t :i~ ~~~~~~jis~jc~l~o~s~e~d~f~o~r~r~·e~~a~ir~si·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SVAC Standings a"'""' By SCOTT WOLFE OVP N~ws Staff ROCK SPRINGS - Outscor ing Kyger Creek 27·12 In the third quar ter. the Southern Tor nadoes broke open a relail vely close game In coas llng to a 79 -49 Sectional Championship v ictory her e Saturday evening at M eigs ' Larry R . M orrison gymn asium . The win boos is Southern l oa 14·8 mark, which they will take t9 the Distrlcl Tourn am ent Wednesday evening al Chllli cot hc High & hool, beg inning at 7 p .rn. Kyger Creek ended it s season wl!h a respec tabl e 10-12 reco rd . Turney Hot ThE" vic tor ious Tor nadoes were l ed by junior Kenny Turley with 24 poi nt s and 14 rebound s: Shann on Riffl e a dd ed 14 mark er s, so ph om ore · Dav id McMillin added 14 poi nt s and 21 re bounds, and gua rd David Am· burgey ca nn ed 11 mar kers. For K yger Creek Bill Loveda y netted 16 points. Chaad Leac h sw ished 14, M ike B radbury 1:\, and Mike Reese six. Aft er Tr imble' s tr iple ove r·· lim e ~a rn e, Coa ch Howie Ca ld· well instructed his team ilr'fore the gam e, " No more clos(• ones. Dh· l~i n n 1\ Berry's ,World The Daily Sentinei-Page- 3 . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio " in vincible. And cert ainly the Nel son Rockeleller 's " withdra· nomination ltsell will be worth wa ls" fr om the candidacy lor the havin g in 1988, by ordinary party's presidenlial nom ination political .standards. II the econ· in 19611 and 196R- to be followed, orny i s In reasonably good shape alter the lasl ·primaries, by a n and the lran/ Cont ras contrOV· official "re-entry" into t he race. er sy has worn itsell out, the This was necessar y in Rocke· Republi ca ns may, be no pushov· feller 's case beca use he knew he ers; hut no politic al obser ver would take a terrible drubbin g i n w orthy ol the• name w ould, as the primaries, and was Jhu s m atter s now " sland, consider forced to count on such support them un beatable. as he could cadge or Quy In the So jusl about every body ex · non-primar y states. But primar · peel ed Cuomo to run . and his . ies ha ve become well -nigh uni · dl'cision not to r equ ir es care lul ver sa lin th e ensuing 20 year s, so analysis . that option is n't open to Cuomo It is or course poss ible that this even II he were as r ich as is ·a strat egic maneuver. like Rockefeller . Besides, candid ates who have r isked their neck s in th e pr imaries ar en' t likely lo stand as ide for the " d ra fting " of somebody who didn't. •• There are two sides to new takeover law Monday, March 2, 1987 Monday, March,2. 1~87 Why Cuomo hacked off ___ The Daily Sentinel PAT WHITEHEAD Ass lslanl Publlslllr/Controller Page- 2- The Daily Sehtinel Pomeroy- Middleport, O!Wo • Ohio Power Pan of American Elewic Power ,. �Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Mor'lday. March 2. 191fl Southern claims 1Oth SeCtional ,in 11 hall.. That's too mu~h . So we Bl.S. KC hlt 21-43 and 7-15, while dropped some off the press and collecting 28 rebounds: Loveday did a better ji5b." had 10. . Caldwell continued, "The kids Southern had 43 caroms led by (Southern) have worked really Turley and McMillin with 14 and hard for this . T~ey knew after the 21. North Gallla game that we SHS had 6 steals, 10 assists, 12 turnovers, and 17 fouls, while KC couldn't win the SVAC so they dedicated themselves to·winning had 3, 2, 17 and 11 resp<>ctively. at least one championship before Valley Ned the year was over. Now they've Southern will ~lay Lucasville d'one that. It was at that time that we went to a different style of play." SouthPrn went on to lead 63-37 after three, then went on for the 79-~9 Sectional Championship win. Stemple concluded, "Our boys were mentally prepared gplng Into the game. We played our tempo In the first half and were really In the game despite · missing somp shots we normally make. WP felt that their wasn'\ a big dlffprence between Eastern and Southern, except for the tradition w.e would have · to contend with. Southern knows how to win and they just krep coming at you." Southern hit 35-64 lor 54.6 percent and 9-17 at the line for year~ ... ..,.----Co_nt_lnu_M_f_ro_m_pa.,...ge-3,--- Valley Wednesday a\ Chtlllcothe High School at 7 p.m. Tickets will be on sale at the high school. As In the past one must get In the correct ticket line at the gate. Box score: SOUTHERN (791 ..: Eric Mllltron, 3-~6; Dave Amburgey, 4-3-11; Shannon RUDe, 7-0..14; Matt Hi\rrls,' Z..Q-4: Scott M cPhail. 0·0..0; Richard Gilbride, 1·0·2; ,Jeff Holtz, &.2-2; .s~an Cunningham, 1·0·2; Kenny · Turley, IZ.D-24; Dave McMilllll, S.t-14: Todd · Klmetl, 0. ..1; Sean .D,ddle.ll-0.0. TOTALS Zll-9-79. KYGER CREEK 1491 - Rlclo Hudooo, 0·0.0: Tim Gordon, 0.0:0; Mike Bradbal')' , 1-3-13; BID Lo.,dooy, 6-4-16; Mike Re .. e. 3-0-6; Chad Lt>ach, 7-()..14; Alleu Denney, o-o-o· Chuck Londqn, •o.o; Ted Perry, ()..8-0; T.M. Uttle, ()..0..1: Ernest Vllluueva. 8-~0: Mike Slokl:'l, 6-0-0. TOTA~ 21-7-49. Score by quartl):t8: Southei'n .......... .. ...... ... JO Kyger (reek. .......... :.... ~O 16 12 12-t9 BRADBURY SCORES - Kyger Creek's Mike Bradbury . (42) - slips Inside against Southern Saturday lor a two-pointer. On right ' ' Is Bobcats' Bill Loveday (34) . Southern downed Kyger Creek 79-49 In the Class A Sectional finals at Meigs High Schoolin Rock Springs Saturday night. :Meigs advances • ID Class AA play .. • ··. · THE PLAINS- J. R. Kitchen :scored 20 points and Mike Ba,.trum 19 as top-seeded Meigs advanced lo The Plains Clas·s AA :Sectional llnals here Saturday with a close 7lf72 win over .hot -shooting Belpre. :· :The Marauders, now 19-2on the 'year, jumped off to an early lead In the opening minutes and never trailed thereafter, but also could 'not muster more than a nlnepoinl lead. Meigs did not lead " more than eight points in the entire second haH. . Meigs will go after a second ~ s'tralght sectiona l title Sat urday. · March 4 at 8 p.m. against _Sheridan (12-10). The Generals ·gained the finals with an easy '8f-45 win over winless New Lexington 10-21) following the ,Meigs-Belpre game Saturday·. : Belpre gave the favored Marauders a tough bout by gunning 'tn 26 of 48 from the field for 54 per ·cent and also added some deadly free throw shooting, canning 20of 26··m per cent) . Coach Mlck Childs' Marauders , shot nearly as well. making 27 of ·59 lrom the field for 46 per cent and matched BPipre's 77p<>rcent at the foul line, making 24 of 31 Including nine of nine by Bart rum . The Eagles, who bowed out with an 11-10 mark th at Includes three losses to the Marauders, had a chance in th e final minute. Trailing 76-72, Belpre gained · ix>ssesslon on a missed free throw only to turn the ball over ,with 25 seconds left. ·' Following one of only eight "Meigs turnovers on th e night with 18 seconds left, Belpre again turned the ball over. Kitchen's ' MEIGS (78)- Donnie Recker 3--6--1~. J. K. Kitchen tH-20, Mike Barlmm ~IH9, Brtnt 8b&!'lell 5-4· 14, Hul!)' Ea11on 1· 1·3. Phil Klnr,: 1·0.2, Scott Powell 0-0-9, Chrl)j Smlih ... I)..M. TOTALS :!7-U-1H. BELPRE (721 -Chris Nrwherry ~11- 18. .1. D. i\nder"on 7 - 1 - 1~. Rich Tumer Z. o-4, Mlk r McVey 0.0.0, RoJI!t' White 1·2--1, Mike S(•olt 7- ~ 16. Mike FuUmer 1 · 0.~. Todd Stut:k••y H -6, Brad Ro llrr 0-0-0, ScoU McConkey 2-3-7, Robhle Frwne tH._I, TOTAJ.S 26-20.?1. By quarter ~ : Mrigs ... ...... .. .... ... r.... .. ... Z'l IX 15 23 7l'l Belprt• ...... ..................... :eo U 15 t2 72 CREST TOOTH PASTE j;:,;;;;~ REG., MINT OR 37 r~ ·ll o~· "·\n·hlwltd n . ,, _,.,.,,.,·llh· :u ,\du :\:1. .\lh•n·t : - :o4alnnh&)' ' ~ TuurnamPnt Rt•,ull~ l'lat•" ,\ i\ ,\ ( '14nal Full11n S\4" ~ :1. Wnu,.lt•rll:l C'ltn 1\ll'lllnll') 1.1. C'un TlmkNI :l:l ( 'In l"rlm•t•lon ~i . 0 .\ forti Tolluv. an d:t :tt ('ul !'! $1, f'nii Jndt•n 11 ( 'nlllt'l'l'h&·rolt 1';. fu l "-'nrlhhuut :19 C'tnuhna:a f'uJI, 7'!. \kr ( ' l • nl · ll n~ P r ~'l Kt•nl Rnuwu·ll lit Nih~ M•·Kinl<•y " Kt'ltt•rlnjl t'1tlrrnun1 .H . c·,·nl!'r\lllo• t! ·r. Mlddi••IIIV. nil . nu,-l'nllo'hHnll:l l'lt · luorln ~nn II'!, ( 'ul lndo •pt ·nrl!•nd• ttn rrt• 3!1, likr f : iltl ( :lull l lpp!'f ,\r1inl!;'lun M. (' nl Uu r11t•,\ · .1~ " 'IWI"t'rlllt"''l;lndlill. K ;i\ ' ' """ :Jj ( 'nl " ' Lllllo'frolln I t ful M '"'I land I ~ M't.,.lt>f'\ lll1• Klift. St·~· urk II llwhiYIM Ill, Mllr)'!otlllo • II Um11 Sr U. ,..lndl10 Ill M•n"lltld Sr 1:1, .\~hlund :!!! Mati!IU~ ' Ui. 1'nl \\'hilnwr U ~~~ \ 't'flllln ~ I . llulll ln n ~ t 'nmunt St .lu" IIi. Kun.,u~ l.;tkuta 1:! 1' 1 Kt-a-ou •ry $11, Nt•¥~ Rn·nwn 311 UIIHttp 50, t 'uytih• :111 .'VIurt(lm'lht 17. !'lundu~ll.\' Pt•rksln:o; "' Mllltor :wl. l' ttlrhM 1'1¥. :!0 St•"' Hh·~~:t •l ll\! . naniHtr~· '!ti St•wurkC 'alhiO. nt•rm•l lnlun II Snrtlunor :u. M&arhtnC'll.th ~fi Urt'l{llnl'!trht·h !ill, Mllhur,\· l.o~lkt • :~ rnndoru-4:1thmt 60, Ft -h·nnlnft!o :i:l lfl. l.llwrly n •ntt•r :tl Smilh,·llh· .U. s ,\mht'I'SI :n rt•lll~\'lllt • s ft•nr 111. fl'f',.h· it' ~"~' Kh \'all 17, R~~t • kt')' l' \'ul :to 'ft·a~fll \'al :u. Rlooltl'( 'arrull 311 l 'lll'lllll. l.ltilln,.llbo. 311 \ 't•rntiUn• :MI. ~flln slh ·ltl "ulahur 1:'. W Holmt'll Ilk, Trl·\'ul ~ M' ,\lll~klnpm 10, f ' t •· r,,·t· Ul M'l'lllnP..•Il t:lyrhal 'ulh 1:1 (ldllil'olhr It Ma!r li<thl U , 11 f.l)'rlll " ' ~2, 1\r~' JiiiMII' :\11 Urllln·llh• lf. JU~ " 'ad nut t: M~o~.r ~am'41l& -l i, M~o~.ndu"kJ f•t·rkln., :1!1 M••lol.dJta·hrookU. Mur11111-11 Mil• fo!dl~>n 71 "'lllard il ' 1 Oltllll•'ll-fll .. llorll7. 1h-Hd1 ,.. Ra.w••nM tu: Ul. M Han.,. .. , ·~ \'1>11 :U. Rloom·fllrruU ;Jt l llk•IIIJA. Ut·khl• Hb128 ,, " '••IU•JCf•ll S.1, F.l,H iu 1'11lltolk .U Tf"''" ,. College scores Tol ( 't•nl Ill. S)·lvant:1 ~lUI h\ M•v. I'! Tol Ut•UIN:oo" .11. Syll au la N•lrth\ ,, ,.,.. I) Till !\lummhl•r H, Tnl Nnlr•· ll!lll11' 1.\ M' •.,~•· Hh· \' h•\111 811. 7.a""'" lilt • Ill nu,.. .. A,\ Br,\h•y 17, l.u111u11 t:lml'! ( 'ol Kt•attb 1'!. \\'l•~>l ·h•Ut•r"'" :lll F.l)' rha W 3'!. Mt•)' -ton•· :ttl (ir£U~dvk·"· tl. Lundun ~.1 ~11' 16du•· hr•ICIII 11.1, Murun -til Oil... arlit\' )1, !'IJHU'Ia Hlr:hlund ~ I sa Tiffin f~lvt•M 111. ~andst !lb.ry ~ I Tnl .\1••,\uh •,\ ' M, Rnsslnrtll1 l lpJM'I' Swu:lu tik,, . li, Sh1i~· I~ l lpJW•r 1~1'1n ln \ ' al 6&, l.lma l'l'rr~ :tit Zltnl'!i H.~·t · runli llll. ftudii'YI' Tr all 4£ Tnurnamrnt~oo 1\tllllltlt· IO <'onfrl'f'nt•f QUIU'tl'ftfrtalli Rhodl' Island Kl, Muii&C•IIu!otlh 7£ Sl.•IO!ol'ph'• (Pa. till, PPnn St. 1M Tl'mph• n, (;fftr~ \\' a... hln~ton • Wt'lll Vlr~•la 'J.t, DIIQIH!IInt If C'olnnllll AthlriN' A.~'hltkln s.ommlflnab N11\' )' U • .f11mP11 Madlllon $.1 l 'Nf·WIImlnlloh M, H.ll'hmo•d 13 .... I.IUll' F.a11l fGnlenntl' fhun ,...Mhlp SE Muu.•·hu••Ua 71. 8. MaiM 511 Mrira Atlutk· Athll!lk' Cont. SHAVING CAII'RIDtHS PKG. OFS RITE AID conoN SWABS PKG. S.mlftnal• Falrfl~d II, AMI)' Ill Ina&&. St. PriH'• 5t MldwriiU!rn Conltt'~r Ch11mploMNp "11\'k•r (tlh le) AI , St. L.Mr. IS O.D.A.C. ChampkiMhiP Roanollr. Iii, L)'ft<'ht.rr U .SOuthfor• fo.,el"f'ftCf' c •amplon~Np M~anhall N. Dnlllolon fl (0TJ WC'AC f'lnu Rtultd Santi& fletl'll t1, Pnrtland II F.aMt \ 'ou Monlll')' II, f¥nlptwoll Mt•m SO · fl&to~ l\ .4rt•ll6fll Jl, \'111\Jur .... lhllltnn 11.'1. /linrlh Ralllmort• :HI t '1111al MliM'hrlllrr ~. ( 'ol W•·hrlt• ~~ ( ' h> Jlllwkl'ft • · f•)'llhaflll Hl11 'U O.Lnllol' n , Frrdrlrklown ·U o., ., ., ,.~111t. S f'IIIU'It'ttion Sf: tl l)l'lplllolifU.I••"IIM, Dt•lpho!i .. t>flll OM .....r Ac-IWIIII. H.lrhmond His :L1 . . . .,. Val fC .... ~ .. nandnuh II a.ll.. ·tl. IA' III!'k' 'U Lrlllll"fMN • . f"llll'pnrt u lllllf'l' M, P.-r ... S\\' U Rl¥f'f"o ... .U, Ft l..or11nt lf' It 11111 • Pra11 s:, "'" ror:r r .... " 51 South 1\ubum IH, un; n Krnt••ky 7S, Oklalloma 74 Nor111 C'aroll• H, Gtorlla Ttth 1i \ 'lrltlnlll'1, Mal')'lMd 71 Mldwttl IIIIMII!I • . lndlutal1 " 'btcoMia "· Nortltweltera Ill S.ulltweat Sou thern Melhe6t 11. ArkMauli ..... Arbo• 71, CaiUorllla fl Ntvaii ..LJM Veau 11, Ft1'1.a St . Sl WMhlnlf;on U. Ore,pn St. II • •• Uuhlln U, foil ndl•p••ndrn1·•· n (;Tl'l'noa M, R••lh•fonhdiU' 'I lo~~k t· falh .\1, Alolhlllhulu fiAII:I'Wuud STRAWBEKRY OR HERBAL-6 OZ. BOTTLE DURACELL BAnERIES "C" OR "0" CELL PKG. OF 2 OR 9 VOLT SINGLE PACK REMOVER REGULAR'- LEMON, 49 1.1 GENERIC DRUGS COULD SAVE YOU " Ohio Revised Code, sealed ~ bids will be recei\led by the Meigs County Board of Commissioners in their of•• fica located at the Court · • house on Second Straet, Po. maroy. Ohio 46769, until rf 12 noon on March · 18, 1987. The bldo witt be openad at 2 p.m . on March lows : Specifications may be ob tained from the Meigs Coun- :ohio 45769. • Vehicle to be one (1) '987 "314 ton Cargo Van . Price will · be with no trade in "ehicle . ~ The front of the envelope enclosing the bid must be marked " SEALED BID EMS CARGO ' VAN ." Bidder MUST USE COUNTY BID FORM . • The Board of County Commissioners may accept the lowest bid or the best bid for i:he intended purpose, and reserve the right to re· iet:t any or all bids and or any pan thereof. 'l. Meigs County • .Commissioners • Marv Hobstetter. Clerk l3i 2. 9. 2cc Public Notice NOTICE OF FtL!NG OF PETIT! ON FOR , TRANSFER OF FUNDS Notice if hereby given that on the 25th day of February 1987. the undersigned peti· tioners filed a petition in the ' CoUrt of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio. being : cilse No. 87-CV-50 on the FOR LEASE 4500 SQ. FT. · COMMERCIAL BUILDING UP TO IDEAL RETAIL ON PRESCRIPTION ,STORE 701 2ND AVE. ASK YOUR RITE AID PHARMACIST FOR COMPLETE DETAILS! 64 Misc . Merchandise GALLIPOLIS - ORDER & TAKE FERTILIZER PorlltWMUlh E 1t, H1anan Tnw~ IK Rlltin a• Kouttw11'11, lyl(l'rt'r t't"k -lit Sill'tH'tUIGIIIh $1, lk-1\1~\'1111' Ji RITE Sk)'Wl' II, Frolllk>r :Ill " ' Utwnr.S1Irm B. Mft• hudt·Mhur~~: "t: Inn t.l. NOW SAVE MONEY ON C,.lMrr hur~t 17, New Alh~W~)IIl UREA Hldllrdalt> 13 GruttvteW ft, Ul'klllliiJ Hi11 N Houlton •· lrl4fonl ~ Ufvorty Un kin 15, F~rhan~ S3 DAP SUPER PHOSPHATE Transactions ~111'1' .. - l.tJtewd liM! cealnM:II of c:Nier ftft*t' MNc:ll Webller, 11JIII· h..WI"''nm lwte, MlkelknllhudCIN'I ...... utllaftf'ltln•C..~C•••.eleud lUI)' IWMte: ..... ftrM biUMIU &.IIHaG•I~tnaa,..,....,lAIIRI¥tta ~ 'lttlwl AaiQ 11. Clllrt ud "en rari'MI. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lodge :163 F&AM m('l'ts 7: :lll Tuesday evPnlng. RUTLAND - Ruutland Village Council meets Tuesday . 7 p.m., civic cenlcr. "Sweet Hour of Prayer." The Lord's Prayer was given In unison and officer s gave reports . The L~nten' breakfast was announced for Wednesday at 7: 4o p.m. at Trinit y Church. Fifteen sick calls were reported and the birthda ys of Faye Wiggins and Mary K. Roush were not ed. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Scott and Nao mi Wyatt, co- hostess. · PO TASH I:Ui.¥1 • RITE AID DISCOUNT -PHARMACY 208 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, O_HIO PHARMACY PHONE: 992-2586 r ' 10111 ll)••• .. 1111 111111 lUll ID. ~I ''""'I 111111 011• 1111111 -............. on• I IIM)~M "101! tii.GO . ..GV 11111111 on• loiOo ... lr _ _ ,_..... - ... BUY ',IQM;f!T 0~ BliND TO <OUR NfiD\ MGM FARM CITY, INC. PO ME il> I ,, /ol4 0Ht0 q91.1181 -·-·-··---· RATEI o.uW/111 -o• ••·•. • ,..•"01! -• .. ............... ..... Ct...ified fH6el J!Ot!l!r the foJ/owinw lr!lephoM e.-:clidnpt ... - w.-.. IU - - 0 . 0 1111- W- . .... ,_... _ ·~ -·-··__--·------.. n-_..,,., 11-- ... •• __ · 1 -_-·-· ,.= =~i,_ ..... , _ _ -----.·-.. n--•;;-s=::~- 1::- -...... ., ·:Q---·----- :.tt~ ::::_,...,._ =-...... .:=- ·-- u--., •• _ Public Notice 1ho 9th day of Ma1ch . 1987. at 8 :30a.m. Warren G. Black, Stephen E. Jenkins, Guy E. Hunter Vickie l. Fink James M . Fink Patrick H. O 'Brien, Attorney for Petitioners 13) 2. 1tc Public Notice BOGGS· SALES & SERVICE Robert E. Buck. Probate Judge lena K. Nesselroad. Clerk !31 2, 9, 16, Jtc Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On February t 1. 19B7. in the Meigs County Probate Public Notice Court, Case No. 25 ,407, _ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF • FIDUCIARY Harold Hawk, of Box 269 , Tuppers Plains, OH . 45783. was appointed EK8cutor of tt}e estate of Hazel E. Hawk , deceased, late of the Village of Middleport , Meigs On February 24, 1987, in the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No~ 25.431 . Elza Gilmore, Jr., 1648 Lincoln Heights. Pomeroy, County. Ohio. Robert E. Buck , Executor of the estate of 121 18. 23; 131 2, 3tc Ohio 45769. was eppointed Probate Judge lena K. Neuelroad. Clerk z - ~ w Authorized John Deere, N•w Hoiland, Bush Hog z Farm Equipment (614) .446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 olngo.jowe<•v. oloollng WIIO. old coins. l•riJe currency. Top p~l· ,., Ed a"'"'" Borb• Shop, 2nd. •••· Middtoport. Oh. 814992-3476 LISA M. KOCH, M.S. l-3-'8611c 8-l llln Employnl t~n l HUDNALL & QUilTING lESSONS "All you nHd to know to mako your own quills and feel proud!" Lessons start MARCH 16 & 17 For mGre information call: 614-992-7 537 2-11 -1 mo. pd. PLUMBING HEATING 168 North ltcond Midol•port, Ohio 45760 REBUILT & REPAIRED Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here ·. IUS!NISS PHON! 1'":'[ ... '16 14) 992-6550 JISIOINCI PHON! 16141 992- 77!4 190 MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-9949 lob Borton, Owner 2-5--86-tln 1 1 7~· ~~ ~ TOUR GUIDES YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addona and ramodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing and eiBCirical w or k (Free Estimates) Truck. auto, & heavy equipment repairs and welding . (All makes 8o models) BISSELL SIDING CO. V. C. YOUNG Ill PH. 949-2860 992 -6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio Owner /Mechanic No Sunday Calls " Free Estimates" John K. Bentz or 949·2801 1·2·'11· 3 mo. tCUr OUT FOI FUTURI USII KEN'S APPLIANCE CUSTOM BUllT HOMES & GARAGES SERVICE 985-3561 All M1ku "At Reasonable PrictJ" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 •Washers 10ishwaaher.s •Range• •Aefrigereton •Drvers •Freezers Day or Night NO .SUNDAY CALLS 4-16-86-tln PARTS and SERVICE 4 !t lie DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! FOR SALE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tlc J.R.'s REPAIRS leonard Jewell, 214 West Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789, was appointed Ad · ministrator With the Will An · neJited of the estate of Legrand Gribble aka L. G. Gribble, deceased , late of Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 . You'll Find Coot'Savings In The Classifieds Real Estate General 100 ft, 100 ft, X 992-3410 LIMESTONE Hartinger Parkway Middleport GRAVEL· SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Zone-Commercial Call 992-3005 or 992-6167 10·8-ttc 1-5-87-1mo. TYs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service Electronic Organs Mobile service A good opportunity lor REASONABLE • RfliABII 8-20-'86 tfn 1 1 Help Wanted Growing Radiology Dept. Needs Full or Part T!me Technologists. AMERICAN REGISTRY IARRTI REQUIRED Excellent Fringe Benefits Send Resume or Call: W. S. LUCAS, Hospital Administrator Veterans Memorial Hopsital 115 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2104 An Equal Opportunity Employer APPLICATIONS NOW IEING ACCEPTED FOR SALES POSITION and SERVICE POSITION Experience Necessary - Good Pay APPLY IN PERSON COOPER CHRYLSER-PLYMOUTH·DODG~ INC. 399 S; 3rd Middleport 992-6421 IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR MANAGERIAL POSITION Full Time Registered Nurse · to Supervise and Emergency Room/Urgent Care Department EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS SUPERVISORY EXPERIE.NCE NECESSARY Contact: W. S. LUCAS, Hospital Administrator OR Apply at V1ter.... Mimorial Hopsital 115 Easl Memorial Drin, Pomtroy, Oh. 45769 614-992-2104 An Equal Oppor1unlty Empfoytr 601 Main e. POMEROY,O. 992-2259 NEW LISTING - lebanon Township - 30 acres woodland, minetal s, lree gas hom e•isting welL Provale. secluded. $9.500.00. RACINE - Newer oanch home on corneolot. SP,aciou s livong ooom with beautolul fire· place. large modeon k~chen . 3bedrooms, basement. E•cellent condition. Latge carport, concoete drive. $47.500.00. POMEROY - Nice 1 lloor plan in town. 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, lull basement, Indiana Sandstone lioeplace. E~tra lots tor parking. all ;n good condition. RIGGS CREST SUBDIViSION - Really Noce' Split Ioyer home wilh 4-5 bedroomsall m mellent conditoon Garage, nice lot. W.B. hookup, blinds and shutters oncluded. WANT $94,900.00. ACREAGE too elbow room! Appro•imately 10 acres of land near Chester with water and electric available. Perteet lor mobile · home or building site. $7.500.00. POMEROY - Sox acres close to town - with nice I \7 story flame home. with 3·4 bed· roooos. Has nice - k~chen cabi· nets, 10120 storage buildong patio. garden space. MAKE OFFER $16,000.00. Hinry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 Jean Trumll .... .949·2660 Dottle lurntr .....992-5691 Ofllet................ 992·2259 FOR SALE Charlie Sargent's CHRISTMAS TREE FARM at Alfred, Oh ., 4 mi . W . of Tuppers Plains on St . At. 614-843-5248 Roger Hysell Garage Rr. 124, Pomoroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK Alto ~ ~J.!!~sloft PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 6-17-tfc RIVERINE ANTIQUES 1124 East Main St. Pomeroy HDUIS, luo.-W..t.-roi. 11 a.m. t• 7 p.m. Sunday' 1 p.m.-7 p.m. ly (hanu Of Appointment RUSS MOORE 992 ·2526 1-27·1mo. Ra ci ne Gun Shoot tponsortd by Rt cl ne Gun Club. Every Sund•y • beginning 11 1:00 p.m. FICIO~ Choke, 12 gutge shotgunt. 4 Giveaway 681 . an a~bitious family . Priced on inspection . Call for Appointment 915-4167 CLOSE OdT OM •KELVINATOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN •GIBSON •SATELLITE SALES & SERVICE RIDENOUR TV & AP.PLIANCE CHESTER -.: 985. 3307 2127/lln GUN SHOOT ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL · 3· 11-ltn BISSELL BUILDERS RADIATOR . SERVICE REPS NEEDED For butlnen tccounu . Full· Time. t60, 000· 180,000-Ptrt· Timu. $12 , 000 · 118 , 000 -No Selling, tepeal butlneu. S•t your own houri . Training pro· vided . Cell : 1· 612 ·931·8810. M· F, Bam to &pm (Central Standard Tlmt) Now Homes luilt PH. 949-2893 or 949-2756 4-15' 861c DEERL.AND RESORT · Pleaunt working condit ions . Mtny com· p1nv benefit•. Management PO· S!ltclnl IVIiltble, SJ00• f460 Bi· weekly . Fur 1ppolntn'lllftt , 286·6421 , 111~ for Frtnklt. 'VINYL SIDING "ALUMINUtl SIDING "BLOWN IN INSULAnON EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR 3 Announcements the Meigs County Probate 1 1 Help Wanted SUGAR RUN ASHLAND SALES & SERVICE We Carrv Fishing Supplies ceased. late of Bedford Township. Meigs County. Court. Case No. 15.631. Serv11:cs AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS An nouncem enl s State of Ohio. Robert E. Buck . Probate Judge lena K. Nesselroad, Clerk ••• . Buying daily gold., .u.,.r colnt. z . _ Dealer f E Ifill qalp111111f Parts & s.rlllca Lt'censed Clt'nt' cal Audiologist Computer1'zed Hear1'ng At'd Selection Swim Molds. Interpreting Services Royal Jerome Cook, do- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF 131 2, 9. 16, 3tc FIDUCIARY On February 24. 1987. in Or Call c, U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Jim Mtnl Chov.-Oido tnc. illll GenoJohnoon ···-····3872 TOP CASH ••'d 1"' ·n modtl and newer uted e•• · Smith Buhrl• -Ponlioc. 1911 E"'"" Goooipolio. call 814-408· 2212· u..d Mobil• Homeo. con au44&-0175. , ,...,._ ,.~­ ')-~•cr.·,,_ ..,_,.. ~=· ..••-c-· ,_ .,_ ,_ _ ..._ .. .,,_ ··-· ··....... ··--- "'-wo""_.•• :::~~. Docket of said Court. asking that $10,000 .00 be trans· tarred from the Village of Rutland General Fund to the Fire Protection Department Fund. as provided by law , for the reasons set forth in said petition: and that said peti· tion will be ~ for heering on lTC HUM 99 RITE AID . POLISH IIIII!' IId lotlaiOII - 81ptd JIIKC:!Mn t'llarlte IHield ud ,Jim DnWtll lo l·rear ~llratl .. poem, "Prayers that Help." Others taking part in the skit were Edith Sisson, Hilda' Yeauger. · Faye Wiggins, Erma Roush. and Mar~· Kay Roush. Betty Blackwood rea d "Growing in Prayer" and the program closed with praypr mooltations. Kathleen Scott presided at the meeting In the absence of Mrs. Nease, pres ident, who was injured In a fall. The group sa~g NOTICE TO VEHICLE DEALERS ty Emergency Medical Ser•Vices OHice. located at Mul· berry Heights, Pomeroy , REGULAR OR UNSCENTED 1.5 OZ. BOTTLE SUPER ABSORBENCYMED.-PKG. OF 48 OR LARGE-PKG. OF 32 OR REG. ABSORBENCY SMALL-PKG. OF 66 " 'l!tdt•rvlllt• N 7:1, Col St C'haull'll ~~ & ,\ ' VIlli. C' lr Llnt'flln " ' 5~ fin Turpin &i!, fin llat•on 5~ fin Pur~ •MJ.I\t:urlan 71, flnAikf'n 3.1 fit• Mur!>~hall U rlr Rhlld"" 441 Duy Mt•llllolfl'datlt• 74. <:N>t•n,·llh• 13 PI Lnran'llr 11, NtwiOII N POMEROY - Pomeroy Chap- Public Notice 99 ANTI· PERSPIRANT. RITE AID DIAPERS " {1111111-olllf' Huntln!llon N, lk>avt•r t: n Du.n\'Uh• n. FrtMrk'ldolfl·n u F11irlawnt3, Rl¥f'nddoi' U Fr1nk hrll<lrt~•n •· S M'.,hoh•r 46 Fr1nklln Mon,_- 81. M'IIYIIP.!Il'llh• 31 SYRACUSE - Sutton Town ship Trust pes meet Monday, 7:30 p.m., Syracuse Municipal Building. RUTLAND - Camp Meelino, eTuesday th rough Sunday 7 p.m. Dightly, at Rutland Church of the Nazarene. Dr.M.E.Ciayevangelist. Special singing by Mark and Mary Hollingsworth. Public Notice 18, 1987 and read aloud for •the following vehicle. Each bid to meet the conditions and specifications as fol - ROLL·ON OF 300 C' lao;Joi AA,\ ('ol t:U.i'l&muur 6-1, fol W!'SI :M (irunpurt 7i. Whllt•h»JI n Uppl'f Mtln~on It!, ( 'ol K'*il'rMn " I"'J~IbU • In accordance with the .u Ml Gill' ad II , 1-ipl&l'lll Hl!~;hletnd .fD Klv VIII II, N l 'nkin Ill t 1tln 17, .Jntualllawn S! Alr.r Hoh"" !Ill, f 'opll')' ~ i\\'OII7l,l.oulnt 'allt.i'l f.lyrlll "It, Bl~t~· k Rl'o'l'l' 10 Elyria f1th U , \\'!ollln!llon H Gllmnur Acad 61, lurt on lk·r...,hlr•• ~ M1· l~ 7Jt, Jkolp,. 7'l Olmllil'lld Fall~ 13. f11• J..uth W iO Shrrldaanl!l, Nl'w lA'xlnlton45 TwlnHhur11 Sll, P••rr) -tH fl*"'" ''"'IIIIUm n, MlddJI'town t' a•nlfl'kk .... ~ ... c ... ... ..,... ,~ .. . IOOO M l.uk1• -15 " ............ - >M '"' ••oo.t• Boys tourney srores Falrflcld ( '•ion H:!. Gran\'tlla•&I H~tmlllun Twp II, Am11nd11 fiP ;In · r·~ ·k ~·- JOQ O"' HJU U"' ' "" ''" "''I C ~ !ID n Eastern ..................... 12 9 16 18-59 Kyger Creek .............. l2 11 20 II - 62 . LONG BOTTOM - Flam!' Fellowship mePts Tuesday, 7::10 p.m .. at Mt. Olive Community Church . Speaker will 'be Hazel L1 fc; ~. >c-> •• ..o,.on TOT AI.'! 21- ti-Cit By quarlers: ('llllito '"" Rt•l lt•y 'to, l'ol Kl'wly 1111 f11l Ut•i4ulftl IIi. fol H111 It•,· ttl 'fol l'a•nlt'nnllll 1t, .JnnathiUI AldH -- .. "0.01>1 Uluu .. Kelty Rou.,, Hl·%; VIcki Nohl•, 0-0-0. l.onln !>itJIIIhvll'\11' ''· Mld\'le~o~• 17 St'l'l'lllrk 811, Marion Hurdln~~: 57 ~· (it'allll:lll It Rru !oih ll ......... .. ...... d 1)..1' HIO~I I'UI LICOTII,_ Tournamrnt~ lludwyt>('t• nlli.l , C' rt.,.,tllftl• l':' C'uldwah•r li1'. l.lmu ft•nl fllllt il:! Jo'o,;t st · Wt•ndl•lln II , llnpt ~ l .o udttn Hlrbo llh ln lll1h SdJUul Ra:-.k•'lhltll lly l 'nllt•d t•rt '!O!II lnt ••r n.ullonul !1... - ...... _ . .. .... -~ ... ... .......... .............. a. •. IJm~~oSr ill.l.lmiiiShawn~•t• l.f 1~ · ~~o , - ..... !•- .......... .... .. Dog- Ohlu Hlllh St·honl BlllikM hull ,.,.,._o; lnlt•rnatlonnl Sal urda,l·':o; fttoliulls ~I{U~rS.· .. on folumhu" lirov t·1~. Mlllt•r f'll)' i2 Hur''" liJ, S~~ondu111Q' 10 Kal d11 83, Sp('nl't'l'\'lllt• ~7 ·-- ·-· •....... . .o ............ .... .... .. .......... . ... ... .. ;o, .. . ... 0 ~ .. "' "'""" ' "'"''"' "'"" . . . .. ·• , ...,,,,,..,,,, ,,._ , "'"''" "' ' "" n.. ~. "' " - '" ' kitchen, 1·6-8; dill Drummond, '7-1-U; Tina Vo"el• 6-~12; Amy Brown, 1·0..2; Sprp Ill , MldtiMul'ln t ·t'RI'I"Id,; >UCICOI I """'""~ .'"....".,.'"''. .. '""'. . .... . ... ...... . .•-• ,...... ..... . C_•'""'" •' OII•'" c.......... ••• •• lh_ .... ......••.. lly Unlll'd Tourney !!('ores ' 992·2156 lN AD (All MONDAY thru fiiDAY I A.M. I• S , ,M. 8 Ul U.ttl NOON SATURDAY CLOUD SUNDAY ···1'",, """ ' ""''""" '""''"" ""'"....... ~ ... '" '"'" '"" '" " .., lC"" ' 0.5-3; .Jenny Cowdery, t-1-3. TOTALS 16-25-111. KYGER CREEK C8~1 - Chrlslln• Carroll, 6-0.0; ReneeWard,11·1·23; Missy IJmaft"nl ('ulh ~~. AUrn-EU Mllfll!lrl'h!l 1:1. MonrtN>ll lllf' POMEROY - Pomeroy Youth League organiza tional meeting, home of Jack Stanley on Monday al 2 p.m. Anyone inleresled In coach ing a ball team is urged to attend. For information, call ~2 ·5067 ('\·ening-s art Cr 5 p.m. TUESDAY CHESHIRE - Cheshire Chapler OES meets Tupsday. 7: 30 p.m.. speci al mepting for officers. 'Hear Us When We Pray" was the theme of the program presented at the r ecent meeting of the Forest Run United Methodist Women held at chr home of Kathleen Scott. Prepared by Mary Nease. the program was presented by Kat hleen Scott. Evelyn Hollon had devotions wit h sc riptu re from Mall. 6 and 7, and Luke 11. She rea d a prayer for February and a . ..... ""' ''"''" "t"'• "' .. .......'·~·'*'""" '' ..,.... ..... "' ..... , Arlene RUehle, 1·3-$; Palty Durst, 3-3-9: Ton)'ll S11voy 4-13-23: Melanie Manldn, ,"\( H4•nr.Y If!, l'urli111·uy :1:1 \ 't'l' -.!tlllt.,. 3-\. 1\ntldn:oo PI " llulnws !IH, TtH'ul :t!l RUTLAND- Beginning Mon·day, Rutland Freewill Baptist Church in revival with evangPi ist Rick Weaver, 7 p.m. night ly. .,...... EASTERN (59) - Lesa Rucker, 7-Q-14; ~tl. · ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs : High School Band Boosters meet 7 p.m. Monday in the high school band room . ter 18ti, Order of the Eastern Star. meets Tuesday 7:45 p.m.. members wear chaptPr dreses. TARTAR CONTROL OR GEL-REG. OR TARTAR CONTROL 4.6 OZ. PUMP Boy~ Girls EXCLUDED. Kyger Creek's Lady Bobcats, for the second straight year, advanced to the Class A District Tournament following Saturday afternoon's 62-59 Meigs Sectional Tournament t r iumph over Eastern. The charges of Coach Tom Weaver will battle Ironton St. Joe (16-5) In the district opener at Waverly on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. Eastern bowed out with a 7-14 season record. Kyger Creek Improved its mark to 16-4. Thrpe KCHS playprs finished In double figures, led by Renpe Ward's 23 markers. Jill Drummond added 15 and Tina Vogel12. Tanya Savoy led the Eagle Ladles with 23 points. Lesa Rucker chipped In with 14. Kyger CrPCk led 23-21 at halftime after a 12-12 first period tie. After three periods , the Gallla Countlans held a 44-37 advantage. Kyger Creek had 17 rebounds, eight by Drummond. Box score: Pf'mtM•nlt''' EIIM\It·ood day, 7 p.m. , homp of Dorothy Calaway. clerk. Forest Run UMW has meeting girls advance to A District Scoreboard ... MONDAY CHESTER- ChE>ster Elementary PTO meets Monday, 7 p.m., at th e school. TUPPERS PLAINS- Orange Township Turstces meet Mon- Kyger Creek two frpe throws with 13 seconds left iced th<' game. Back ing up Kitchen 's gamehigh 20 and Bartrum's 19 In cluded H by Brent BlssO'II and 12 by Donnie Becker. Chris Smith came off the bench to spark Meigs, con necting on his first three shots and scored eight points. A fired-up Chris Newberry led Belpre with 18 while Mike Scott added 16 and J.D. Anderson 15. Meigs' Huey Eason scored only three points, but the 5-10 senior forward topped MHS with six rebounds and also led the team with six ass ists. Bissell and big Scott Powell added five rebou nds each. Becker contributed four assists. Belpre, who outrebounded the Marauders 30-27, was led on the boards by Newberry with eight while Anderson and Roger White had sPven each. White led BHS with four assists. Despite their 10 losses, Sheridan should give the Marauders Pverythlng they bargain for In the finals next Saturday . Th e Generals, who have outscored two to urnament opponents I Miller and New Lex) 160-86, cas t a !rontcourt with heights of 6-6, 6-5, and 6-4. Box score: =~c=o=m:::m:=u=n=i==ty=c.=a=te=nd.=a=r=!a="=-ea=ha;::;p~p=e=n:=in~g=s===::== 1--_B_._u_s_'i.,..n_e_s_s_S~e""Tr_v_i_c_e_s--1 ;,::~;.:::~~:::::. . SYRACUSE - An organiza tional meeting for Syracugp Summer Youth League, Monday. 6:30p.m., in the sixth grade room of Syracuse Elementary. WIIKKNDS, SOMI HOLIDAYS AND INCLEMENT WRATHIER CONDI.T IONI Alii:..._ The Daily Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 18 27 16-'79 r .l..-------:-----------------:..::...:::.~-===::;::.::-:_-_::-:_::-:.:-:-.---:--:­ ••.. '---- ' ' Monday, March 2. 1987 RACINE FIRE DEPT. Iathan lullding EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 10-1-lln Fre e fiutwood on tht ground behind lh t airport . Ctll 61<4 · 446-9635. Gu nnge , box tprlnga Ill mlllreu . ~ i lchen chsir1, rille · llnef. Still 111 Gtlllpollt , OH. 602 Second. Puppi&I· WIII be am .. l dogs· To good hom•. Ctll evening• 61 4· 448·1 909. 3 Good wstchdoga. Ctll 61 4· 441-3797. Two htmlltrt with c,ge • ICCUIDrlll . C•ll IIU -44& . 1808 . Mtle one vetrold Collie type dog 10 give 1way to good home. C•ll 814 -992 -7458. Good outaide toliln 304 ·458· 1887. v••r old larg11 871·14&8. 1 m•le dog, ptn collie. Good with children . 304· 6 Lost and Found LOST : Oalllpollt trla· Biutt lck rem.. • with colltr and n~mpltt f· vtry thy, If " ' " plea•• uti 114 · 742 · 3141 evening• · Cotl..:t. Rlwlfd . Found on Bulhlllt Ad . Near Shrine Club·Brown, blaclt & whht miJturt malt Bugle. Good wllh p10ple. If no one claim•. will glv•~•Y · Call614· •41 - 4478 mornlno• & evtningt, Found: bl1ck and whitt malt puppy In Btldbury. Ctlf 014· 982 ·0005. 64 Misc. Merchandise ALUMINUM SHEETS FOR SALE Lon : Femtlt Bt~te, 2 yr . old. Brown nylon coli•. Hemlocl!. Orov• •rea. 614-892 ·7873 . Mtle Bluett Hound found in lltclnity of AI. 143 and C. A, 18, Htrr ltonvlllt. Cell e1 •·742 · 2o1a. 7 Yard Sala SIZE 23X30X007 ONLY 25( ···--··oanrpon.-··------EACH USES FOR ALUMINUM SHEETS RANGE FROM ROOFING DOG HOUSES TO ,MAKING HAMMERED LANP SHADES. CAN BE PURCHASED DAlY AT THE DAILY SENTINEL TIL 3 P.M. & Vicinity lulld'no &OZ Second. Itt. thru Itt.. Ntat·WIHman Ag~~ncy . WNhtr. dryir, wringer typa w..h., ·doublt tubt. lltctrlc • g• ble, chel,., clo· thing. tntlqu••· m.ny ·hMntl ,..ftttt, .. Aummagt lalt : Cenleniary T""'" HOuN, Mo•oto 3.• . lAMSPill . Cloohlno. cotltcttbiM, ond n.w craft lttml . AVON . Sell Avon · Mtke Call814· 446· 3368 . •o% 811byai11111 n1111ded preflfabiV in my hom e on Raccoon Rd . Few even!Ogt It few weekends-mo .' Call .814 ·446·3431 . W•nted: M•ture ltdy In her 150'1 lo watch 2 bov• in my hom•. C•ll 814·448· 3141 af,l er 3 PM . ' Oeptlndabla. ··mbltloul plraOn with ple•sent pertonellly for insurtnce office. Mutt be profl· ciertt in math. &a typl-,g . Send re1ume 1o: Bolt T· 100 c / o Oellipollt Da llv Tribune. 12& Third Avenua, O•lllpolla, OH .C6831 . Haby ailltu needed 1 couple of dny1 a week . Call &U.-387· 0546. HBJ ln1urance F1rm Unll . a..ac. ing ultt rep . In Galllt • tutround ing counlln. Unlqu• mtrhting synem. M1n11 IXitt· ing account• . Comp1nv benefhe & lncenllve prowrtml. Orut etrnlng pottntilll. For p1non11 Interview write: Mr. DelnnOisl. Mgt. Ctre ol Bolt T·200 Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 82& Th ird Ave. G111ipollt. OH 415131 Good w ith Paople1 Put your taltlntl to work· Eltn good ••• Mlling A11on . C•ll 814· 44111· 2166. Need babylitter In my home. Ctll614· 44&·8194. Typlttl· •tSOO w"kly at home. lntormt tlon1 Sand nlf . tddreued envelop• to Mr . Moyer , Bo lt 132 Carrollton, OH 44616. ----,--::--c:---<cGOVE"NMENT JOIB . f18.040· 15·,230 yr . Now Hir· ing . Ctll 805-887· 1000 h -1. R-9806 l or cuntnt ledtl'tllltt. Wtnled: '1•1rttytlet, mtlt Gr temtla. 1 yesr eaperltnce pref· fltfed but not ntceuary . C•ll 992· 25150 or stop In et She• lllualo nt 293 S. 2nd Middleport. Work Adju1tment Sptclelltt neltded. MutT htve ldult tervl · Ctl certlficete ea lu ued by tht Oap•rtmenl of MR · DD forWor~ Adiuttment Sptcielltt . 8elaJY,: 116. 460. Benefittlnclud•medl; ctl, lltblllty insurenea; rttfr• m en t; 1ltk lttve: ptrtonel d..,• Ptid vacation; ptld llf• intu• r•n ce; educ•tinntl relmbun• ment ; ttaff rtcraatlon ftdlltlet~ Hourt: 8 :00 tm lo 4 :00 pm (lllltf'ling• 1nd we1ktndt QUifiHII . Pottln9 dltl Wll Ftbru· tfY 25. 1987. Appllctnta 1houW aend retumn tn : Melgt Countt Botrd of Mtnttl Atttrdatton_l P.O. Bo• 307. SyrteuH, Ohlq 4fi779. Re11imn must b1 re: eeived by March 11 , 1887. r• Community Pl• cemenl Sptl(:ill• ill need~. Muu htvt Adult Strvi~;ll Ce rllflcett llittutd bj lha Ohio Dlp•rtment O!f MR -DQ for job Pltctmtnt Splt:IMitL Sti"Y commtnaurtltl with ••· p11tl11nr:a. Rantfilalnctudt "'hldl· c1l. llabllhy ln~urenee ; retire• ment ; tick l11vt: ptuonal d..,t! ptid vac•tinn: p•ld lift lrttu• rtnce: educa11ontl rtlmburui mtnt , sltff rtereatlon ftcllitl•• · Houu : 8 :00am-4 :00pm ltomt INaningt , weetltndl rtqu lred lt Pott ing d111 : f'tbrutry 25, 1887 Applicanla 1hould r111Umll to Mtlgt County Boan:f of Menta l Rt1trdtllon. P .O. Ro111. 307. SyracuH. Ohio 45779. R••umn• mutt be received by Mtrc h 11 , 1987. .. ""d B•bv aittnr nned1111d immldlt ltly ." Able ID WOfic Odd hoUtl, C•IJ 814· 992 7403, for Btndv . • ••k AVON . no ttrvlct c herge. o p-. ltrrltoflet , phone 304· &75 -"' 1429 IMMEDIATE full time oplll•tlng, room tec::hnlcitn pot l11on 11 av1llable for qualified lndivlduet . ~ E•plfienctd tppllc:tnts only, e~cellenl fr inge be nafil Ptckav•. lkose detlrlng more lnformellon~ ~luu co nttcl tt'tt peraonnJ offlca at Plea.. nt Vtlley Hotpf.,. ttl, 304 · 875 · •3~0 . tqutl op-• ~ ortunlty , ttrlrmetlve action protecHve tmptoyat . o1 IMMEDI·ATE. Htlp wenttd, full: lim• Obttetrtc:el Ch.,-gt R.N... po1itlon •v•lltble. lAbor and dtlivtry tltpll'ltnce required, ucelltnt frlno• bent:flta and"' 111rting ••l•y. Contlct ul dept II Pltlllnt • V•IIey ~ Hoor,lt•l for more Information. liqu al opportunity, aftlrmhlvt .crlon prot1cti¥t employen. "'•on·,. w..., Btby litttr pttflf In our hom1 , , two chlkhtn . d-v• . after . 4:00 u ll lOt-773·1081, lnttt- • ttl.cll)tfiOn onlv , "' VETERANS PAIOA IERVICE . ' Could 'f!OU UN tn Mtre 1100.00 Of more each month 1 Tht ArMy Nttlon" 011ard pt~lcMt nell- j lent blnltltt .nd fOod pi,. Try : cne ytlf with ut . 30t- 871· \ I 39SO or 1-IOO-U2-31tl. •' �. Page-&-The Daily Sentinel 11 Help Wanted · 3~ · &75· 6989 riQuirld . C1ll lftfi 1 :30PM . 44 LAFF-A-DAY 81by litter needed, reference \ PERVISOA , III. The W .V1. De pl. Se~o~ Is tec&'uiting qu•lltled 1ppllcenu for the 1bove position. An employee in lttis cl... Is responsible lor Spacious 2 BA apl. Eat-in kitchen. Wuher·dryer hook-up. Watflr paid, lmm'edlate occu· pancy . Call 614-446-7025. treininq and on-going tupervielon of Economic Service Worktrt. The ernployee Ia responalble tor enauring thai Dept of HlJmln Service• Programs or beneflU lrt proce11ed in accordance with departmental policy . AppliceCions should be mail&d Furnished .& unfurnished apts., •1&0.00 al)d up , references Ph . 304-876-7738 to; SheronWinkler- Serena , Area Admlnist;ltor, 3136 16tt1 St. Rd. Huntington, W. Ve. 25701 . 12 Situations Wanted love one? Lllrge room with beth, elderly l~y in my home. State Ucenaed. S600. per month . Home cooking, loving cere. Call 614-742· 2292 ' Clltf'll... fNIIJII~ 111: 'Mirtll"*-* 3 ·;1. ~-r.S,·M$. "You knew I was a knight in shining armor when you Schools Instruction !":;~~~~~~~~~~~-----------! 31 Retrain Now Southeastern Bus· ineas College. Call 614·446· 6 room&, bath Carpet and furniture. Call 614-992·3860. 1 B Wanted to Do 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 4367 Rooting, Painting. small plumb· ing and cerpelty jolla. Reasona· bla, Free Estamates Ph. 304· 678-2961 . ·· - - - -Christian wom an to baby11t in my home. E~~:cellent ref erences. Call &14· 446· 7310. Will do aewmg in my heme. Now taking ordera for Prom dresses. Call 814 · 266· 1989. Babysitting -My hom a- Aodnrry· e4& / wlt . Call 614· 245 ·91 56. 1 Homes for Sale Wellman's Pein1ing Residential, Commerical. lnduttrial , Brush, Roll , Spray Painting, Sandlll alt · ing. Work Guaranteed. Free Estimatet Call614· 246· 5682 0 .1. Elect u c. Residential . Commer lc1 1 Wiring Free Inspection· Frea Estimetas . Work Guaranteed. Call 614 · 446-2223. Work wanted . house, office. or spring cleaning. 304-876 · 7361 . :.·'' Fin ancial 21 Business Opportunity ' NEW ANC USEC MOBILE HOMES KEISEL'S QUAliTY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALUPOUS. RT 35 PHONE 614·44B-7274. 1981 Oakbrook 14x70, lR expando, 3BA , 2 bath, wood· burner. AC t12. 600 or batt offer Must sell call 614-379· 26B7. THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do buslnan with people vcu know , and NOT tc send money lhrough the mail until you htvt investigated thacfterlng. : 23 Professional Services Pianc & organ lesso nt. Mary lucas . Call 814-446-9787 or 814·448-U28. Flat Rate phone tervice gives you unlimitled tong distance calling Business or personsl. 814-266-1772. Rl:ill 31 Estate Homes for Sale Small hou se· F1ve miles from Oalllpolia. AC & Clfpat . e1000 down . S213 1 month. Call 614-256· 1216 1f1er 5 . 3 bedrooms clot1e to town. 2 baths. fireplace. central air, range & oven . City School• Ph . 614-246-9246 Route 36, West ot Holzer. 3 miln. 3 BR . tingle garege. utilitv rm ., 1 bath. nice yard. Cell 814·446·1366. 3 BR Windtof mobila home: Awnings. Ptu t 2 acr", 12 ff uit trees. co unty wate r, septic. ideal location 1/ • mile N. Portar·Hwv. 160. •14.900. Call 613-731· 2107 Cin' ti. 2 s tory. 4 BR , 3 h betfl, lg. liv in g & family rm , spacious kilchan , full basement, swimming pool. Buckeye fireplac e, stove, nil heat, tow budget . Cell814-448 · 1 7080. J bdr,, 2 baths. cental air in a~~:c anen t condition. Neighbor· hood near Holter. e61 .600. Ctll 614-446-3961 . Mill 's Home. Evans Heights. 3 bdr.. central air, full bsmt. carport . low bllls ·(FHAI C1ll 614-448·0906. Hou le for 1nle by owneu 38 Vinton Ave . Cn ll614· 446· 2082 for appointment . Two bedrcom hou se . living room. dining room. kitc hen . bath. 1ull basement, double car garagl" on appro11ima1elv 1.2 acres on Rose Hill. PomtKoy. Owner must sell . Rusonable otter will Ue cbnsldered. Phone: 614-678·2613. 8 rooml and bath m Pomeroy with 'batement and tireplace. No reasonable otter refused. Mutt sell. Phcne 614· 992· 7462 Newty rano'vated , 2 bedroom. f"ll btsem.nt. frH gas. Por· tland. Ohio. e14· 143· 6309 . Cltv watar. 304·878-2et8. 2 bedroom, Mt. Vernon Ave. S236. month. Reference and deposit, Call Mrs. Bu~tton 304· 676-2661 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rant 2 bdr , all utilities paid a.. cept alec., furn . or unturn , sec. depOJII required. Convenient locttion, Call 614 ·446· 8658 or 614· 446-4778. 2 bdr. fullyfurnishedaduitsonly, ut il, paid. Call 614-446 -4110. For sale cr rant. 1973 Arlington. 12x56. 2 bedroom. 83000. Cell 614-992-8664 1988 Fleetwood 2 bedroom . Good shape. 84000. or will negotiate. 1968 Chevy 2 ton dump truck. Also truck camper Call 614·986·4368 or 614· 986·3839. '81 Commodore, 14K45, like new lived m only 6 months, peyott. Phone 304· 882·3654. K & K Mobile Hames. Inc. nllrW 3000. In Eureka e.11cellent ahapa 2 Bdr. with expendo . Aa1pcnclble tdultt cnlv. No pets. t225mo. Deposit required Ph . 614· 2•6· 6663 1983 Nashua with expando, 3 tiedrooms, central air, many extras. will taU with or wlth o ~t land, 3o.t-87&-6528 between 6 :00 and 10:00 PM. REPOSSESIONI! Pay just whtt ia owed, nice clean 12x66. 2 bedroom, ell electric mobile home, just reconditlontd. Mod · Ht amount down, balance ti· nenced in monthly pavments·-. Like rent, only you ere buying your o wn homell We will daliver to ra.sonele location at no additional chlfga if purch ..ed this week. Phone 304-578 · 1121 between 9 :00 AM -6 :00 2 bdr.. Plenu Subdivitlon Bula· villa Rd. t176 a month. Call 514-446-4664 after 6 PM. Hause trailer· for rent. Ref. & dep. required. Call 614· 367· 7220. 1985 Mobile Home. 141170, en St. Rt. 143. S230. gas included. 3 bedroom. furnishltd, washer and dryer, awning, air. 1210. per month . 8100. deposit. Call 614-992-7479. , - -, - , - - - - - -lc- Large 2 bedronm trailer with room addition on 20 acres, It Apple Grove. Ohio . Free get . 8226 plut utilltiea. •1 00 depot it required. May work out pert of rant. Cell 304·372· 6031 . 2 bedroom in Syracuse. t160. ptt month, deposit required. You pay utilities . Call 614· 992 · 7880 or 614·992-6236. Mobil a home. phones 614· 446· PM 0608. ' 88 '"Holly Park", 141180. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, 304· 676 · Twc bedroom mobile home. ne-&ly redecoreted , ua 68 Burdette Addn, alae used rental work clothing. 304-273-66&6 . 7298. Mob ile home fer sale, '2 bed · rooms. good cond. 210 Camden · 2 bedroom mobile home. lA mile Ave, 304· 876·1452 after 3PM . out Sand Hill Rd. 304-675· 3B34. 1981 Schultz, tottl electric, cenlral air, 3 bedroo ms, H '2 bath, with IKtru. 304· 675 · 6969 a htr 6 30 PM . 33 Farms for Sale 30 acre farm has good home, large barn and large pond. South Wettern School Oislrict Ph. 614-245-924B 34 Business Buildings Commercial buildings tor laan. Downtown Pl . Pleeunt Storti , offices . A-One Rell Esttte Carol Yeager, Broker. Cell 304· 876·6106. 35 lots llo Acreage ' 2 bedroom 1faUer for rent whh add-on and garage, 3 miles from Pt. Pleasent on Rt . 2 N. •2 00. plus utilities 1nd depcsit. 304· 676-3248 after 7 :00p.m. 43 Farms for Rent 10 acrn ol botlom land along Mlddlabrtneh of ShadeCrea«on CR No. 231 H'J mi. Waat of Allred. Call collect aher 7 :00 p.m. 1· 613·886-2060. 44 Apartment for Rant furnished Eflicienc:y . t150. Utilit ies pd . Singla. Sh•e bath. 607 2nd. Gallipolis. Call 446· 4416 aher 7pm. 8.8 acres on John McCarley Rd. In Ewington. Call 614· 381· Furniahad apartment. 2 BR , 8260. Utilities pd. 941 2nd. Gallipolis. 448-4418 after 7pm 2'h a cres of bottom lend. Appro11 . 6 miles 1outh of Eurekt oft Old Rt. 7. Good hom• site. Upsteltt lpt. 2 bdr.. partlv furnished . Utilltlat paid Adults only. Deposit. Call 614· 448· 1467 aher 4pm. Ashton buitdlng lou. mobile hometl permitted. Clyde Bowen, Jr . 304-576· 2338. 2 b..:troom riv er view apartment. Equipped kitchen, trHh pickup. Ideal for 2 partiet to 1hare &llptncts . Call 614·982·&&39 . 9068. Call 614-266·1174. R e nt ~ Is 41 Houses for Rent Gracioui liv ing. 1 and 2 bad· ream tpartments tt Village Manor and Aivarttdt Apart· men tl In Middleport . From t2 16. including utilities. Call 614-!192-1787. EOH. 1 badrcom lurniatied apt. In 3 bdr. ra nch. Rodney VIllage II, t286 mo. plut deposit. Raleran· cu requ ired Call Blackburn Aealtv 614·446· 0008 . 8 room hs on 60 l<:rtlat Eureka. tZOO a month. e room hs . 7& acre ferm· M11on County. Call 304-076-6104. Newly decorated hi. In Galllpo· lit. 3 bdr .. 2 batht. Mutt lltve good reterencea. Clll 614· 441· Nice 3 BR houu. lg, yerd, city tchool. See at 314 3rd St . Kanauga. Call tl 14-441· 7473. Pt:. Platunt . Ref. & dap. re· qulred. For information call 814-448-4602. 2 bdr. ht for ••I• or rant.on ltnd eonu•ct. C•ll 814-441· 2589. 4 BR . 1 YJ bMh. l.R .Rd., dep. requlr~ . t250 I * month. C1ll 61•· "8·4222 bMween 9&8. Unfurn. U1 Third A~t~t . 822& ptu• dtp01l1. Wet6t ptid. Call 814· 286·8338. htutiful 3 bedroom houH in SyrtCUM. Full kitchen, ltrge ltwn. Contact diYt 114· 112· 8298 or nlghlO 614·667-371&. 1& Cnurt Street, 2 BA , 1'h baths, w l w carpet. complete modern kitchen, gas he11. well Insulated. wired for phone & cable tv, spac1oua parking in rear. patic, 8376 / mo . plus utilities. Deposit. Refarenc" required. No pet1. Call814-446· 6 Court Straet, large 3 BR , 11/: bath, complete kitchen, gas heat, park in rear. overlook city paril 8t rfver. t250 / mo. plus ut ilitin. deposit. references required. No pets. Great for 2 / 3 singles. Call &H -446-4926. 45 Furnished Rboms For rent Sleeping Room s and light 11oul8 keepmg room a. Park Central Hotel. Call 61 4·446· Middleport . All t210 month plusulllitiM deposit paid Unfurni s hed t200 . 614 -992 · 6763. Now taking appli cations: Stone Woods Apartments. 1 100 Po· well St., Middleport, Ohio . Contact on t1ite Resident Man1ger Minnie Johnton, 9 :00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. Mondav thru Friday, One lledracm aptrtmentt tor Senior Citizent , Hendlcap. or Olublod . 614· 992 ·3055 . FmHA . EHO. Out and two bedroom furnished apartmenta tor rant in Middl• port. All utilltin paid. Call 814-992-6084. APARTMENTS, moblle hom11. houstt. Pt . Plt111nt and'Gallipo· lio. 814·446·B221 . Two bedroom fum lshld apt New Hav.,., 304· 812· 3217 or 304· 773·6024. Two bedroom apt. phone 304· 18 ft . UtiWtv Trailer, dual a11le, solid tlcor. Call 614-.388-9802. Woodaplltter 6500., Kawa.,akl 90cc 8100 . Call 814-446· 0766. 4428. Rooms for rent. day. weak. month Gallia Hotel. Call 614· 446-9716. Rent as low as t120 month. Clote out sale on 1988 White sawing machlnt·equipptd to zig-zag, monogram, over cnt, mend. hamming. makn button holes. darns , 1ew1 on buttons and more. Th111 machines art neW with a 10 yr. warranty. Suggeuted price is t329. 96 now only t98.95. Ca11614· 385· 4536 for free deii~Jery . For Rent : Efficiency sleeping ronms. Call 304· 773-6651 . 46 Space for Rent Offi ce Space for Rent. Excellent for Anornays. Accountant, a1c. Close to Court Hause. Call Wiseman Real Estate Agency. Three room offi ce. DTW Gallipo· lis, newly remod~ed . • 300.00 a month, includes ell utilitlet . Ph . 614·4•6· 1647 18 ' 1148 ' Steel Bldg.- 747 Third Avenue. 3 phase power, 12 ft . overhead door , concrete fl oor. Call 614-446-2362. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Per k. Route 33. Nor1h of PomMoy . Rental trailers. Call 614·992 · 7479. Merch andi se 51 Household Goods AUCTION SWAIN & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolitl New I used WOOd•COalstoves, 6 PC WOod LA suite $399, bunk bedt1 t199. recliners new • used bedroom suitn, wringer washers, & shoes. New livingroom sultas t199·S 599, ltmps . Call 814- Clote out 11111 on 1988 White sewing machine-equipped to zig ·tag. monogram, over c11t, mend. hamming, maket1 b~ttom wholea. darnt, sows on buttcns & more. These machines are new with a 10 year warranty. Suggested price Is 1329.96 now only $98.95. Call 1· 614-386· 4535 for free delivery Firewood 100%Saasoned Hard· woad . S_pl it , de livered , & ttaclced. 835 . Cell 614-446· Used gas ~ ooilstova • bed aprlngtl. Call614· •46· 9301 . Mi11ad hardwood al1bs . t1 2 . per bundle. Containing approx. 1"'h tons. FOB Ohio. Pallet Co . Pom eroy, Ohio. Call 814-992· Callahan·, Used Tire Shop. Over 1974 DOdge Challenger : Over 1,000 tires, sizu12, 13, 14, 115, 18, 1 6.6. 8 milft out Rt. 21 a. 600 in motor. New Cam, 4 barr~! ctrburator, hetdtrs. 4 Call614-266·8261 , new tires. on keystones with air Pltstic cistern state approved. shocks. Needs some body work pltstic Jtptic tanks. plntic 1800.00 Call 614-388-988B. culverts, metal culverts. RON 1981 Z·28 Camero. red & black EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jack- intariDf. PS. Pl. •ir. tilt wheet ton, Oh. 614-286-6930. ctuin, .AM-FM casll1tt. Ph. Mesh satlllita dish and stereo and recliner. Call eher 6:00PM·. 304-675-6B6B. 55 Building Supplies Building Materials Block, brick, sewer pipet, win· dews, lintels, etc. Claude Win· tars. Rio Or~nde. 0 . Call 61 • · 246-6121 . 56 Or1gonwvnd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himalayan, Partian and Siamese kittens. AKC Chow puppias. Call 614-446· 3844 attar 7PM . Aegitltered libredor Retriever pups . Yellows and black&. Own female and male. Call evenings 114·992·5181 . J AKC Regi1tared Miniature Schnauzar puppi•. Alto Regis· tered Cocker Spani~ pups. No checks. Call 114-992·2107. Fmn Supp lie s & L1ves loc k 61 Farm Equipment 2010 John Deere diesel tractor· plowa. disc 83960 . New ld" Dvne Bounce lfiOwer U95. late model 224T John Oetra btllf t1295'. Hay wegon 1300. Ctll 614-2B6·8622. CROSS & SONS U.S . 36 Wnt, Jackson. 614·286·6451 . No 1'<>11. 304·871-1051. Ohio. Massey Ferguaon. New Holland, Buth Hog Sal11 & Service. Over 40 used trac:tora to choosa from & complete line of new It used equipmnnt. Larget1t selection In County Appliance, Inc. Good used appliances and TV seta. Open BAM to &PM . Mon thru Sat . 814-446·1199, 827 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH. CENTER . SR 36 W. Gellipolil, Ohio. Call 614-"tl-9777, eve. 114-441-3692. Up front tra~· tara with wtrrentv over 40 used tractou. 1000 tcols. LAYNE'S FURNITUR E Sofas and cheirs priced from U96 to 1996 TabiH •so and up to t125. Hlde-a -bads U90 to t696. Recliners t22S to U76 . Lamp• t28 to 8126. Dinettes •109 end up to •496. Wood table w-e chtirs U85 to t796. Dasil 8100 up to $376. HutchH t400 and up . Bunk beda complete w-maUraues U96 and up to $396. 81by beds • 1 10 & t176. Mat1rettesor box IPfingt full or twin tl3, firm •73, and •13. Queanutst226, IC. Ing t3&0. 4 drawar ch11t tl&. Dra11ars t89 . Oun cabinets 8, · 10. 12 gun. Gas or electric range $376. Baby mattrattes US & t4&. Bed framn t20. tlO S. King frame UO. Good U1lectin of bedroom suites, metal Cl· binets, headbo1rd1 t30 and up to US . Uaed Furniture: wood table & 2 benchet, bedt. drttsar, wood wardrobe. 3 mllet out Bulaville Ad. Open 9AM ·to IS PM, Mon. thru Sat. 81•·446· 0322. STOP·LDOK· SAVE Mollohtn FurnituJI • APPiiln· cas. Rt. 7 North Gallipollt, Ohio Ph. 61•· 448-7444. 6pc. Wood living Room Suite t399.00. 15x16 storage building . New. Sawmill and tewmill parts tor sale. Call 614· 247· 3281 , 20 inch coal or wood furnace: 3 grave plota In Oraval Hill Cema. ttry: 14ft. aluminum boat. 26 HP Evanrude MotOf and lrtiler; 400 CC motorcycle like naw, leu than 1200 miln; 26 inch Zenith Telav ltlan; Celll1•·992- 2396. 12 ft. •••elllte dian. All remota eonlrol . Good as new. Ctll evenings 814-992-6181 . Mutt sell. Tony' I Gun Aepsirs, hot reblue· in g. Open 9:00 AM to 7 :00 PM . Call 304-675-4631. Herbalife lndepandant Dltt. Call me for product. Mon· Fri. 9-3. Gloria Grata. 304·882· 3152. Surplus, Denim, Ranttl, Army, Carhart clathlng, cloM out pri· cet on htiVV clothing. Sam Somerville' s Eut Ravenswood JunctiOn Independence Road .. Old Aouta 21 , Fri, Sat, Sun, 12:00-B:OO PM . 304 · 273· 6666. Radio Shack model U word proc,llor with scripait tnd ICCIIIOtiH, 8860: IBM modtl 75 electric twewrittr, t4DO. 304 · 676 · 1360 . Mondav tttrough Fridty, 9·4. t==========J.:=~=======::.l 1984 Olds Cutla" Siera CL. Lo1decl with exuai. Super clean, ••a!iO. t6100 book vtlue Cell 1983 Chevrotet Chevttte 2 dr., red. good cond . 12600. Cell 1956 Buick Spacial $400. 1978 Ch..,v Impala 8400. 1976 Ply· mouth Arrow UOO. or will HI oil 3 for •1000. Call 614-4483B89. 6:00 Dt1JCil8CIJ()J8 lWllll News (I) Big Valley [!) Mazdo Sportolook ill Jefforaono (I) Sq.,.re One TV (CC). lllJ Socret City ill! Facts of Ute 6:06 Cll New leave It to Beever Allhough he has promised to baby-sit, Kip (Kipp Mar- a cus) finds a way to mee1 a cute girl al Mayfield's cen- 2 Buick Opals for ule: 1 runs. 1 fOf' partt. Call614-448· 0676. 180 Musie Ferguson Oieaal Tractor 2300hrt. U ,950.00. Sft. Pull Tvpe Bush Hog *460.00. 300 g-'. Sprayer with 20ft. boomo 0295.00 Ph. 614286·6622. tennial carnival. a Auto Parts & Accessories 814·446-0968. Chevy. Call 614-247-32B1 . Auto pertl for sale Radio, A.C., glats, 1nd other parts for 1977 Cordoba. 304-n3-5661 . B·N· M Tire. blemished tires, De1n, Central. 13"· 14"·16". 304·B96·3466. 79 Motors Homes Campers 7:05 a. 7:30 FRANK AND ERNEST· 81600. Coll814-268-123&. 18 h . Monitor Camping tr~ilor . Excellent condition, • 1900 614-992-8783. 8x36, 2 bad;oom tralllf usad fer camping. Can be lett on rented riverbank lot in West VIrginia or moved. Lot he1 electricity and city water. Call 814· H2·3221 . Servic es Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING SWEEPER. 1nd sewing machin• rep•ir. partt. and tlupplin. PhS up lnd dalivery. D1vi1 Vacuum Cleaner, _one half mila up Georg" Cretk Rd. Call 614· 1979 Cougar. 302. auto. 1976 Ford v... 6 cyl. auto. Phone 614-949-2012. 448-0294. RON ' S Television . Service . Houn etlls on RCA. Outzar. OE . Specialing in Zanhh . Call 304-678-2398 or 814-4U2484. Buick 6 cylinder engifle. rebuilt Ins thtn 20.000 miles in Buick Skyhawk. Body good. frame is b1d. Sell complete tiOO . a.u 875·20e8 or 875· 7147. 477 New Hotltnd 7ft. Hay bind, like naw tor •2.600 . Vermeer Round baler 4 x5ft. btlet. used 1 seston. Calll51 4· 318·1832. 1976 Buick Regll 8700.00. Phcna 304-175· 1888 after Rottry or cable tool driiNng. Mott wells ccmpletltd 11m a day . Pump all• end nrvlce. lo•: New two row mechlncal tobacco transplanter with 300 gtl tank, •1 .100.00. 30• · 175· 1288. 1977 Volktwagen Dtshtt. • cyl. 4wpHd, 71 ,000mll•. rtalgood Starks Tree and lawn Service. Heduea , shrubs , bushu trimmed, ltndacaplng, stump and ieaf removal, 304·671!1· 2842 or 578-2903. B2 01.500.00. 304-675·3816. 1980. Z-21. 3&0 Hop, Many Now buying sh.JI corn or •ar corn . Call forlatastquotet . Ahter Cltv Farm Supply, 114-441- 29B5. 5:30. 1978 Ctmero, 88,000 actural miles, automatic , AM - FM cauette, tharp, t2,000.00. 304-895-3599. 63 livestock Duree Baars . Brad jun like the 304·878·6285. boartl we thlt tasted 11 the Tanatlon gained overOhio 2 .8 lbs ptr dtY. Roger Bentley, 72 Aeglstartd Poll ad Hereford Bull, • years old, approximtte wtlght 1525.00 Ph. 814-368-9669. Sabino, OH. 613·684·239B. 1.400 to 1.600 lbo, 304·675· 447B. Hay a. Grain large round btlnofhav.t10.00 tech. Will dMiver Cell 81 4· 441· 1062 lfttr 5pm. Hay for 111e. T. A. WIUitmton. 304·871·2586. . Appro11imate 1.500 bel• mixed hav for 1111, first 1nd 11oond cutting in bam. t1 .21 I * bale. Call 304·675·4600 .,.._ Trucks for Sale •us bolo. call 304-111· 448-4417 Auto1 for Sale ,.......,..----~::---~ HE REALLY ISN'T MUCH OF' A 5Pot:rr5 MY 01'10 WENT 10 PASADENA FOR 111E: 51JPE;R BOWL IN t.IANUARY. FAN, THOUGH ... UNTIL THE 11-IIRDQUARTER, HE. WAe J<a?TING R:lR iHe BOSTON ReD SOX . wv. 73 Vans a. 4 W.O . BARNEY t WISH YOU WOULDN'T PUW FOR SUCH BIG STEAKS, PAW HOW BIG IS IT, PAW? Wtter hauling, Formerty letn ' Wheaton• now Jah"'' Waltr· Service. Sam• prH:., ptlone 304·576-2818 or 578·2464. Upholstery a 4 1VIO O....o 0-80, 4•4 pldoup, Mowrr,'s Uphotltlrint sarving trl countylrH22yell'l. The belt In lumKu"' uoholotarlng. Call I978 Chovy C-10, bladl, 4 cvl.. I apd., AC, '""· Ntw .,-nt. 1!1. cond. Ctll 1874 Oldo II, dopendalllo, 1325, 304-871-2313. 814-387-7540. 304 · 171 · 4184 for tro l lltlmat•. the melting-po1 of America. (3 hra.) Pan 1. a: 30 D CD llll MOVIE: 'The Kallle Kid' (CCI (II (W My Slator S.m pressed Pani by secrelly in· viling her old girlfriend to surprise her. 9:00 (]) 700 Club (]J Colllgl Blllketbell: Metro Atlantic Confer· 1nca Tou.....,ent · Cham· pionahip game from Eall Aulherlord, NJ. (2 hra.l Live , (]J fl (I) MOVIE: ' Betty Ford Story' (CCI (I) lllJ Amarican ~· houoe: Dfm Sum (CCI Traditional ChineN values cause conflict for a second an dir6clor . (2 hra.l Pan 2 ol 4. 1o:oo • m Odd Couplo t 0:30 (IJ Bfll Colby Show eilliNN New1 ()) 011le & Ruby: Seleo; wlk (CC) This tuopense drama locuaea on a block SOU1h African saleoman who 1riea to ooll hit good• 1o an elderly whi1e woman and her block maid while revolulion thr.,tena outside. llll N_.watch (DIN_. 11 :00 eCDCilDCIJ(lJiaCIIIllll News I]) Hardcattle and McCor· mlck (!) Major I.Hgue Beaeball YUCkI! 875-7397. M Cullom Couchn and Aeupholttlrf, St. Rt. 7 , Crown City, Oh. 814-211t·1470. Eva. 114-448·3438. O,on dally 9to 4:30, 811. 1:30 1o I :30. Old • new Upholttrtd. whMI drivt, 2150 eno'nt, plut lour 1 h18 tlrn, phone 304- in 1907 strive for succeas in out to seduce a handsome c ,.., .. ""' ... Jam11 Boya Wlttr Service Also pools filled . Cali 1!114-251.'1 141• or 814-446-1176 or 614-446· A ~·· Elllo lolond Four immi· grams arriving a1 Ellis lalend tAin (CCI Cunar belraya Lily by marrying his bou ' doughier Csndice. while 17· year-old Maxi Amberville Ianda a job on her lslhtr'o neweo1 magazine and oeta Dillard Water Servicl. Poolt ; Sisterns. Wells. Del ivery Anytime. Cali 1!114·"6·7404 . • 87 ~ ti i IV I . NI ' ~ ~~ I_ 1 I I I _I CEElN 2 I II I I S E ENU I' II ~ 13 I I I L - ._ _ . _ _. ._. .- ' . . . . . . .- - " ' - V A GE R N ~ L . ._ 15 Alter racalvlng favorable remarl<s about all his t891 answers the atudent blurted, "But you gava mea C." " Ye1," replied the p!UfSIIOI', "and 11'8 lite best C I've ever - . " G) Complele the chuc kle quoted bv f1 lling in the missing word~ --'·-...l.--' you df!ve lop fr om 1lep No. J below ._ . ___ ..__., ' PR INT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQ ARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER • YESTERDAY'S SCIAM-IIYS ANSWEIS Invest - Ullrl - Awful - Obtuse - RESU~ TS . 1found the best recipe for cream puffs. All It tak~ Is a pint of gas, one fool of snow, combine with snowblower, clear nalghbol'l' drives and lhen waH for RESULTS. BRIDGE James Jacoby Sifting the evidence By Jamoa Jacoby · ALL RIGHT, 6AN6, IT'S -TI ME TO STMT OUR SPRI!oi6 TRAINING! 'iOliLL ALL HAVE WEAK A.RMS IF ~OU DON'TSTA!tl Tf1ROWIN6 TilE 6AI.L AROUND l • Q86 5 +AQ4 I 1, (.i NJJtl "t t' IIJ THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Scotland I Parlor piec:t• 41 llaiiNina ~ Rird's c:rop Pavlova 9H ighDOWN school I Bowlin~ dance for two musical 22 Opera highlight 23 Sheriffs symbol 25 Prison Inmate (sl.) '-.-t-t26 Rus.,ian rr. city 27 (Jill of rare 28 English river 29 Verdi opera 32 Male kin (sl.) 33 "1- sites ritual R ~.ythm" 34 One O'Neill 85 One or the Mar(anM 37 Resiliency 38 Accumulate 89 Water pitcher DAILY CRYPJ'OQU<ri'ES - Hert'a how to work It: J...+-+-! Film emM•A•s•H ()) The Planet Earth !CCI Al1he North Pole, ocien1is1o fly lhrough 1 oupe<-ehargod aurora ofiaped by s violent solar atorm. (60 min.) llll To Be Announced. 11 :06 CIJ c--: 811 of CM· taz (60 min.) 11:30 • (]) ()II Beat of Canor1 Tonight's guell o ere lklddy Hack ell , muolclan Louie Bet· oon end Jim McMahon. {80 m1n.) (RIIn Storeo. ill Taxi (I) ABC Newo Nlghtllne ICCI. (jJ) (DI Megnum. P.I. lllJ Thle Old HoiiN(CC). • llJ Simon & Simon When Rick and A.J. 1ry to 11lk 1heir coulln Ellrebe1h out of becoming • priva1s de1ac1ive. 1hey wind up on 1 cote invoaligoling 1 2Dyeer·old Alcalraz eacepa. 170 min,) (RJ . 12:00 I]) Burns & Allen (J) Mudo lportll.ook sco rr 10 Ruler of 2 Mounlaln Galilee nymj>h Anower 12 Ethereal 3 Section II Rr lllsh 25 l.alvlan 13 Expiated or Pe kin~ ~reetln~ 27 Day dreamed U Dog story 4 Ms. Carter 14 Dismal ( 1859) 5 ~wl ss 18 Toward 30 Fabric 16 Beverage hoUSI' shr lter 31 "Parsifal," 17 Women's 8 Anatomical 19 Trumpcl for ont• org.. nelwork 20 "P'"" Treeaa Actress 18 Nulnllous 7 Nl"erlan Staw" Terl 20 Mothrr (Fr.) 8 Comden- 23 CMh gilt 361llue "ross 21 Music Green 24 Sportll 37 Aritlsh AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letler slllndl for another . In lhls sample A Is used for the three L's, X for lhe two O's, el.r. Si ngle leiters, apoelropha, lhe lencth and fonneUon of the words are all hlnll. Each day lhe code letters are dll!e~ent CRYPTOQUOTES Z .J C AV i WHERE IS EVER't'BOD~ ?! LET'S GET THOSE ARMS IN SHAPE ! 1-t-11 EAST My friend Mike Lawrence has been WEST +J a prolific writer of bridge boOks lor 1 t K ; • A 52 the last 15 years. His first book , "How • Q 9 7 6 4 +10 97432 to Read Your Opponents' Cards," was • A K +7 62 recently reissued by Devyn Press. • J 10 9 8 This week we'll look at some of those SOUTII t AQ987l deals. Alter leading the diamond ace, West 'K 10 8 tJ shifts to the club jack. Declarer wins tK ; 3 dummy's ace and plays a spade. When East plays the jack, there Is no reason Vulnerable: Both not to play the queen. That loses to the Dea ler: West king and back comes another club. De· Nor1b EoII clarer should win the king in his hand , Wt11 Pass n play a spade to dummy's 10 and ru!! a Pass 3t diamond. Down comes the king lrom Pass p ... Pass Pass West. Declarer returns to dummy with the club queen, cashes the diamond Opening lea d: +A queen, on which West disca rds a low heart, and plays the heart jack. East plays low , of course. Since West has already turned up darer should arrive at the winning sowith A-K, J-10 and a king, it's a !air lution and play the heart king. What is worth noting here Is that presumption that he does not have the heart ace. (With that card too he might any tentative Idea you may have about well have bid three hearts immediate· the location of key cards should be ly over two spades.) What about East? supplanted by the actual knowledge II he had only the heart queen and the you gain as the cards fall. lone spade jack for high cards, wouldn't he likely have passed his A new book by James Jacoby and his partner's opening bid? And if East did lather, the late Oswald Jaccby, Is now have the queen , would he have been available at bookstores. It I• "Jacoby able to resist covering dummy 's heart on Card Games, " published by Phaf'OII jack? All these things considered, de· Books. (!) 8poruCanttr WKRP In Cincinnati PEANUTS .J NORTH 810 6 4 2 (I) ®I a [jJ) I'll Teke M111hat· House COli. llm•tona, an" lfiVII . Oellvtrad 1 ton and up. Jim ltnler, 304-175-12:47 or Dtttun 'II ton pickup, white. 4·spd .. tllctllent cond. t1600. 32 Werwick Rd. Pt. Pleaunt. 8:0& gener611on ChineteAmerlcan woman. (90 min.) Gen!Jral Hauling Watte r•on ' s Wttet Hauli"g• reasontble rttll, lmmedilte 2,000 gallon deiNary, ci11erns pooi1. well, etc. call 304-676:· 2919. 1 81~· 3180. 71 ·MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP . 1873 Ford f . 100 Truck, 3 tpttd starMiarct. RLtna good. Body feir . Good work truck. t350. Call 304·811·1111evanlnas. 03600. Coll814·448·4053. 1· a Cor. Fourth and Pin• Gallipolis. Ohio Pttona 61.·448-3888 or eu: 7911. 1971 Chwrolet p/ u, ._4, V·l. Auto .. PI / Pl. IRW, Exc. Cond. AITCID 10 WilD ll WITH 01: DOC PRITCHART. MAW CARTER'S PLUMBINO ANO HEATING 1972 Ford good condition 3917aftar 6:00. fr<~ll o pm l.lll i l l l (.()£ CAIJ -o &Ji rr. .lHE<t' CA\l'T AFRJRO Ct-IECKER MATCH 9 :00am tnd 4;00 pm. Hay MacNeil-Lehrer Newahour (jJ 81 Cill Kate & Allie ICC I Allie imagines heraalf and Kale in 'I Love Lucy ' and 'The Mary Tyler Moore Show· when she lalla asleep in fron1 ol Ihe TV. lllJ Wonderwoflll: Uttle Prince11 (CC) Sara is given a room in lhe attic and becomea friet1da wl1h ttie acullery maid. Backy . (60 min.). ill! MOVIE: 'Planet of the 'THAT ~ IF TODA'y"S MY BIG Plumbing & Heating B5 1986 ford Escort station w1gon, 4 dr., AT. AC, PS , PB, AM· FM Ita reo oniv 1,900 mllu, tlon' Cll rienced cerpentlf, alectrldan, muon, plintltr, roofing linclud· ing hot tar lpplicationl 304· 996-3802 extras. 304·17&-1392 ahar min .) AINOLES 'S SERVICE , upo· 1973 Mercury Coug~r UOO.OO. 1986 Hondt Scoater CH ·ZOO. 62 Wanted to Buy 64 Fatty Trea Trimming, ttump removal. Cell3o.t-875· 1 331 . ' 8:00PM. cond, OB60.00. 304·678-2192. bt· 0 Sam tries to chear up a de· AMX 1977. Northern born but t10uthtm bred. No rutt. 81500. 080. Mutt allll. Call 114-742· '79 Mercury 302, V-8 euto. new raidal, •t&O .OO. '78 Oldt Omega 21SO, I cyl, auto, gOOd explosive gill MOVIE: 'TheS.duc· Gram Home lmprovements·We specialize in sun dec:ks/ patlos also tuspended ceilings. Fr" "'lmltes. Call 814· 986 · 4128~ 6616. ""''· 304-675-3841 . in an sassin 1hay encountered in Ph. 814-3Be-9821 . 350 lnternatlontl dieeel tflctor with front and lotdar 82760. 2 bonom plows *250. 3000 Ford tractor with plows 6 disc 7421 . caught 1heir firs I case together. (60 Mulllnt Home lmprOYemflf'lb. Vinyl & Alum. Siding & Soffit Fr" utimltta. IWIIIitm Mullins) 1982 Chevrolet Biscayne 2 door lldan, 6 cylinder. ttandtrd t1hift, &8,000 actual miiH . 114· 915· 4301, ask fo r Jim. Wh itt Farm Tractors , Belt Price in Arte. Siden Equipment Co, Henderson. W. Va. 304-17&· MacGyver and Thornton are dea1h·1rap by a akWiad as- All typll carpenter & conc:reta work : lnt•tor. e11terior, ramO· deling, painting, roofing, fr~ta ntimatn. Call 814-446-6174. Tr" & Stump remov1i, chain link tencH. mowing. shrubs, ltone, mulch, fill. gr...,.l. Don't LendtCipet. 614·441-9141. 614-992-263B, HIM 15. . Coming SDOn . N.w progre.. tva John Datl"fl Agricuttura Daeler· ahip in Gallipolis. WMch for opening announcement, 03950. Call 614·288·8522. ~I PING 1·614·237·0468. dill' or nigh). 1981 Old• Cutin. !maculate codition . AM -FM cut1ette, A.C., naw tiretl. $3200. 114-912· 3059. WHO iHE MAN '· , 1914 Ch ....y Chevttte, 2 dr., auto., AM-FM tape, Extra nice. U999. Jahn't Auto Sal11, Bulavllla Ad. Gallipolis, OH. t1700. Call 814·992·5848 al· he undergoes a bizarre Mal· · macian personality trans for· mation. In Stereo. (IJ Father Murphy Cll II (]J MacGyver (CCI Doc! DID 'IOU SLEEP WELL? firm . Cea 114· 448· 3082 after ter 6 :00p.m. chaos fro the Tanners when our GOOD MORNING, R o g • r s 8 a • a m e n. t Wattrprooflng. 1980 Ctmaro. V6. air. auto. fiGU~E ;.ALLEY OOP 1700 614·379·2436. TO 7:36 8 :00 .3·Z. Unconditional lifetime guar,ft· tee. Lccal reftftn ces furnithtd. Frat ntimttes. Call colleCt 86 Mumng, 302 eng. 3 spd., esking •1 000 or belt offer. Cell 1'/0 ONS:!.S' &t=EN ASL.E? 304·895·300811ftor 6 p.m. 1986 Plymouth Tourismo. S500 & 111ume lotn. CeM 614· 446 · 814-U6-4312. REINCARNATION SOCIETY "Lethal Weapon " . • ill M' A'S'H IJ (]J People'• Court (I) MOVIE: 'The Ghoat of Cypreaa Swamp' Pan I. @News llll MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour a Cill (JI) Wheel of Fortune (g) Barney Miller (]J SanfOrd and Son D (l] Cll New Newlywed Game Ill ill Too Clooe lor Comfort (I) Judge @l Wheel of Fortune G Cill (j)) Jeopardy ill! Jeffei'IOfla Pan 1. (]J Honeymoonero II (]) llll ALF ALF causes a ANP THAT'.) ou~ I fouNPt'fl., 8uT" Airltraam 21 ft. 1970. Very good condition . $3900.00. Call 7673. Ch•g~<. • 73 Midas Camper . Asking 81 fke the set of his latest movie, Used auto Parts. Chrysler and 1979 Monte Ctrlo. AI C, cruise control. sunrocf, new Ures, 306, V-8, Exc . Cond. Call 114·«6· 3324. 1973 Codga . 8:30 D (]) llll NBC New• C!l SpomCenter Cll 8 Cll ABC News ill Hogin'o Heron Cll Doctor Who ®I GlW CBS Newo llll Reading Rainbow ill! WKRP In Clnclnnotl 8:36 Cll DoWn to Earth In S10roo. 7:00 D (l] PM Magazine (I) Hardcastle and McCormick [!)College Ballketball: VII· hu)ove at Provldance (2 hrs.l Live. (]J Entenalnment Tonlglrt ET 1alks to Mol Gibson on Ustd GM trtnsmlulona. ' All Internally lns~ed & guaran· teed. Also Ford & Chryslar. C!lll 1914 Plymouth Rellent , 4 spd , AM / FM , low mileege C"h Prica 12989. J ohn ' s AutoSeles, Bulaviile Ad., Gllllpolis, OH . 1979 Dodge Magnum. Can be sean 1 mila on 218 or Call Vary large gymntstic cuahion for sale. Durable C:over. Aaking t75. Call 814· 992·3200 or 614· 992· 3824. eak lcr Aev. Baker. Washtfl, ctryeu , refrigerators, rangu . Skaggs Applianc es, Upper River Rd. betide Stone Creal Motel. 614 -446-7398. 1979 T-Bird. n .OOO miln, PS-PB, AC , AM -FM Stereo· Cassette, t1700. Call614- 25~ 6217. after 4pm. 5. 6481 . 0000 USED APPLIANCES 1970 Chevalla·Mutlt Sell. Ask· ing U600. May conilcfer trtde. Ca11114-448·8201 . 614-446-B628. 3 room •r,trtment and b.th, utlliti• pad, t221.00 month, Untumilhed 1•11• ep.,ment. 2318 Mt. V•non. Adulu Only. Pets for Sale 446-3159. Man's diamcnd ring. size 13. 3 diamonds, .18 carat, 14 K. gold. Recent appralsel mede wllh replacement value aet et 8399.95. Asking 8300. Call 614-992-3200 or 61•· 992 · 382,4 , Ilk for Rev. Baker. 814-38B-9B02. Co" crete blocks allaizel yard or 614-286·6522. delivery. Mason 11nd. Galfipolls Block Co., 1231h Pine St .. ' 1977 Honda Civic. 4 apd., G111ipolls. Ohio Call 81 4· 446· radio/ call., rebuilt engine, good 2783. basic tranapottttion. C1ll 614· 446·6694. 875-2148or 171-5783. 3()4. 878-1010. . S.E. Ohio. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT Vellay Fumilura, new & used. Urge section of quality furnl· ture. 1216 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis. EYENINQ Boats and Motors for Sale 76 GAM I ltearrongt letttrl of 0 four te:rambled word• 3/2/87 304-675·4040. 200 gal . fuel oil tank. contains 100 gal. of oil. Call 614-446· 2491 after 6PM Swtmming Pools 't 999. New leftover 1986 medal pools . Huga.15x24 foot 1wim a rea. 4 feel deep. Includes dlltCk, fence. filter and warranty . Financing arranged, installation available. Call24 hours1 -800·345-0946 . ~L<? 1'81. KX420 motorcycle, call 75 WOlD TUT DAil1 PUUlll low to form lour simple words 1606. 3120. Hall Price I Flnhing arrow signs S2991 Lighted. non-arrow $2891 Unlighted 82491 Free letters! Set locaUy. Call today I Factory : 1·100·423-01 53, anytime. ' !UII:W- IW:IIN lll& 1883 Honda750 Shadow . Low mlltage. t1795. C1ll 81•· 2118· 1404 or eveninga-614-258· Coll614-992-6871 . Davison's Landscaping. Pink & White Dogwoods. Flowering Crabtreet, Shade Trees and Conifan . Can be planted now for this spring. Ph. 614-266- 1427. .IPIJ ~ ~ Cleii1T 72B9. One black and white Zenith T.V., five piece maple breakfast set. 54 Misc . Merchandise Television Viewing m ~ AL.L, 11()% Motorcycles The Daily Sentinei-Page- 7 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ieB1 Ho~a CB 7BOK. Pur· chtltd new In 1985. Actu11 mlltag•370. Excellent con.~U · tion. 81300. Call IU-448· Plaid ccu~h for sale. Excellent condhion. Atiling 't40. Call 61 4-446· 6446. Early. American, cream. brown, gold a nd orange, couch 1nd chair. stma aa new. Etrly Americ.n Zenith conaole stereo AM -FM radio. Phone 3Q4· 773· 5007. - 1983 HondaV-4! Magne.ekcel· lent condition, very low miiHit with extrll Ph. 814-367· 0883. 614-3BB·9066. 4926. 614-446-3644. Call 014-992-6449. 2 IIA hs . in countrv. 6 mi111 from Prlca Reduced - 3 btdroome. larQt ltvlng room. kltchtn, Jer· rv' s ftun Rolld. t42.600.00. House fo r rant. 6 rooms and bath With garage. large lot. with option to buy, 304-676·1090. 7479. Completely remodatlld two or tbree bedroom houn with bts• ment, 8011110 lot, 2312 Madi· son Avt. Would mike ••cellent ttarter home or rental property. Alto. a new 10 ft sat.JIIta ayattm. $21 ,500.00. 304-175&477 10:00 to 15:00 or attar 1·318-733-1062 •••. Q 573, 2 bedroom house for rent in . Middlepor1 . 8160 per month . One month rent and deposit required. No pets or water lleds . Call614 ·992· 6597 . 1980 liberty 2 bedroom. all electric. furnished . t7750. Will considm trade. Call 614.992 - 0239. •1 .00 (U rtpalr) Alto ta.lt d~ln­ quent attd tortdotura propertin. For Info. call (retundtble) 614-992-6791 1966 Skyline. 47x10. S2700. Call 81 4-446·0390. Price rtdwced, by owner, 3 badrocm. kitChlfl, din ing roo m, living room, family room with woodburner. cneacre. garage, 2 outb.,ildlngs. 304· 1915·345&. 8:00 PM 304·372-8970. OOVEANMENT HOMES-from Hou1e for rent in Pomeroy, e100 par monnh. as is. Call9· 1 1 p m. Double wide 24x62 nM win· dews, new counter tops , new carpet Ph. 614· 256· 9393. and used homes starting at 14.400.00 and up. 304-676· ! NOTI CE! 41 H f ouses or Rent 1260. 74 . BORN LOSER a. 4 W.O. cand, 3\).;882-3238. 66_0611fter 6 PM. Matching couch 1nd love seat. Will tell separately or togsther. Tables, lempa, chairs. large mirror. 614·992· 3267. Vans 18'18 Ford F· 160. 4 whttl dflve, lockout hubt. PS. PB. tuto, flOod 2 twin beds. With boll 1prings & m1urett . 2 matching bed spreadt, $200. Call 814 · 268· · 6 piece living room suite. good condition. Cell 614·446-121 or Newly contltructed 1 story, 2 BR dupleK. approx. 1 mile from downtown Gallipolis. References. No pata. Call 81 4-446· 73 739B. Furnit hed apartment. nex1 door tO'Iibrary. One professional adult only. Perking. Call 614· 446· Garage apartment furnished S1 76.00 pluselactricity. Secur· ity depoalt required Adults only. Call 814· 446-6296. KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Lllrry Wright Whirlpool washer t7& . Kenmore Waaher U&. Maytag wringer washer t915 . Aafflgerator troll· frae t9&. Aafflgerator aida by aide US. Electric range 30 inch t96. Electric r~nga 31 inch 89&. Gas r~nge 30 Inch ~96 . Dryer· Kanmol"fl t95. Skeggt Appllan· ces. Upper River Ad., 814· 446· Sofa. beige & browns. '176. Call614·446·7367. 0444. married me!" 15 304-876· Unfurnished apt. -4 room a, bath. Centrally located. 1 cr 2 adults. No pets References, Security dapoait required. Call 614·446· · hot mHis. tv. IJitru $400.00 · Home care. Ha'Ve room for 01 51 Household Goode &104 A-1 Real Etltate. 03 3B. Looking lor rest nome tor your t6oo.oo. ""· 814-256-6509. • Apartment for Rent' 1 Bedroom buic rent t178.00 ptus electric. Alao requirltd 1 t200.00 atcurity depotllt. CON TACT: Jackson Estatn Dept. Ph 446 · 3997 Equal Housing Opportunity. ECONOMICS SERVICES SU; of Hum1n Monday, March 2, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ March 2, 1987 . -Monday. " ANZ U M K p I K II V fiN li M ,J QQU C V U.IQM .I p I.J N S H I K fl V R U .I A ~ A G M' H J K 0 M. N 0 Q R l' N E U C F Sataril)''a Cryptoquote: ALL BI'M'ER FEELIN(lS ARE AVOIDED. ' OR AT LEAST GREATLY REIJUC: EO, AY PROMPT fACE·TO-f'ACE OISCL!SSION. - WALTER PITIIIN m "Jei!Mono ill flawt1jde (]) T.... of tho Unex· I ~ .. 12:0& (I) National Explorer 12:30 D CD tBl Lett Nl,h1 with David Leiterman onighl' t gunt Is comedi1n Richard Lewio. (80 min ,jln Stereo. Oeogtiphlc (D Boat of Groucho �_P~~~~B__T_M-=O~a~il~y~S~mtt~in~e~I:---~.~--------------------:Po:m~e:ro~y~M:~:·:I:e~~ - :rt:·~O~h:io----------~------------~--~M~on~oo!y~,~M~a~~~h~2~.~1~9~87~~ Local Briefs:-- Music society plans EHS chapter Tri-M Music Honor Society is announcing the chartering of a new chapter. No. 1976, at Eastern High School. under the sponsorship of William Hall and Valerie Ransbottom. Principal of Eastern High Is Daniel Apilng. · Formation of this chapter signifies the school's recognition of the Importance of the arts In the development of a comprehensive educational program . Tri-M provides a means of appropriately recognizing the efforts and achievements of music st udents who offer their musical talent for others. Since 1952. more than 1, 700 Tri-M chapters have been chartered throughout the Unit ed States and In several foreign countries. Currently , Tri-M members number nearly 10,000 nationwide. · The chief aims of the Tri -M Music Honor Society are to foster greater Inte rest in band, orchestral and choral performance. and to provide wider opportunities for personal musical expression. Students are selected for membership in Tri-M on the basis of musicianship, scholarship, cooperation, leadership and service to the school and community. This high standards serve to challenge the students to greater effort and achievement, and io encourage thc-m in the pursuit of excellence. Officers of the Eastern chapter are President Jeff Sayre, senior; Vice President Todd Clay, senior; Secretary Heather Flniaw, sophomore; Treasurer David Rice, sophomore; and His torian Maraiyn Barton. junior. Patrol tickets two motorists A Sy rac use man was cited Sunday for failure to control and no operator's license In a one-car accident on Ohio 124. The Gallla-Meigs Post of the Ohl(j Highway Patrol said Earl 0 . Pickens, 2.1, was eastbpund in Su!ton Township all2:30 a.m. when he lost control on a left-hand curve, went off the right side of the road and struck a telephone pole. Pickens' vehicle was moderately damaged. · The patrol cit ed Dorothea L: Scarberry, .15, Middleport. for failure to control in a one-car accident on County Road 3 In . Salisbu ry Township Frida)·. The patrol said Scarberry was westbound, one-tc-nlh of a mile east of Ohio 7, at ~: 05 p.m. Friday when she lost control. went off the right side of the road and struck a ditch. Her car was modera tely damaged. Racine Council meets tonight Racine Village Council will meet at 7 this evening at his chambers at the Shrine Park Club building. MARC slates Thursday meeting The Mr igs County Association for Retarded Citizens will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Carleton School. Salisbury trustees plan meeting The Salisbury Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the township building on the Rock Springs Road. Lebanon trustees meet Tuesday Ll'banon Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at thr township building . EMS ur;r,its answer 10 calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six calls over the weekend; four Saturday and two Sunday. Saturday at 1:38 a.m., Tuppers Plains to Ohio 681 for Barb Richardson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 8:10 a.m. to North Front Street for Genevieve Demoskey who was treated but not transported; Middleport at 9:17a.m. to VIllage Manor Apartments for Caroline Miller to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at II : 51 a.m. to Reedsville lor Margaret Westlail to St. Joseph's Hospital. Sunday a t~ : 5:l .a.m., Rutland to Meigs Mine No . 2 for David Nieratko to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Racine at 8: :l8 p.m. to Yellowbush Road for David Proffitt Jr. to Holzer Medical Center . Sorority slate.~ Tuesday meeting Xi Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m .. at the senior citizens center. Che8ter school names top speller Erir Ja0ks, son of Mr. and Mrs . Danny Jacks, was the winner in the Ches ter Elementary School spelling bee. Runner-up was Joe Kar schnlk, son of Mr . and Mrs. John Karsrhnik, Flatwoods Road. Pomeroy. Jac ks Is a fifth grader and Karschnik Is a fourth grader. Stortn spreads ·snow lnto Ne.W E. n,·gla~d . 8y United Press International A storm system that hurled tornadoes and heavy rain blamed tor 2ldeaths and millions of dollars in damage during the weekend lingered today In north· ern New England, spreading heavy snow. , Eight inches of snow fell in Lovell. Maine, by Sunday night and winter storm warnings for up to a foot of snow were posted' in New Hampshire and Maine. Snow also fell in Michigan and the northern Ohio, while dr-izzle soaked southern New England and the Ohio Valley. Gale warnings were Issued in the Great Lakes. "The slow-moving storm has produced a variety of weather. including heavy snow in the Southwest, tornadoes In the tower Mississippi Valley, flash flooding across much of the Southeast, and (it's) now causing some ... significant snows," said National Weather Service meteorologist Pete Reynolds. In southeast Mississippi, federal and state official today were to compile a damage figure for a tornado Saturday that killed seven people and injured 145. H~msley Albert Douglas Hemsley. 76, Third Street. Syracuse. died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A retired employee of the Ohio Department of Highways. Mr. Hemsley was born May 3, 1910, at Syracuse. a son of the late Joe Bob and Maggie Stobart Hemsley. He was an avid baseball enthusiast over the years and was associated with all facets of the sport. He was a member of Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164, F & AM. and Pomeroy Chapter 186. Order of Eastern Star. Surviving are his wife. Net tie Hemsley; two sons. Jimmy Joe Hemsley and Rallle D. Hemsley, beth of Shade; a daughter, Mary Donna Davis , Min ersville; a stepson , Brooks Edwards, Ma· son. W.Va., and a brother. Joe Hemsley, Parkersburg, W.Va . Six grandchildren and five great grandchildren also survive. Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by a brother, Rollle Hemsley . Services will be 11 a.m. Wed· nesday at the Ewin~ Funeral Home, with Rev. James Evans officiati~g . Burial will be in Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3-9 p.m. Tuesday. Wanda j. Guinther • Wanda .1. Baker Guinther, 67 , Syracuse. died Saturday at St. Anthony Mediral Center . A homemaker. Mrs. Guinther was born at Tuppers Plains, a daughter of the late Elsworth and Bertha Lemaster Baker. on Nov . 21, 1919. Surviving are her husband, Guy H. Guinther; three sons and daughters-in-law, Malcolm and Donna .Jean Guinther, Syracuse, William E. and Beverly Hope Guinther , Gallipolis. and Ken neth H. and Carol L. Guinther, Racine; a daughter. Karen Fay Guinther and a son', Terry Lynn Guinther, both of Syracuse. Six grandchildren and one great · grandchild also survive. Besides her parents, she was Two Lotto players have winning tickets · ' CLEVELAND !UPH - Lottery officials say two Ohio J..ottery players wil l sha re a $1 ,261.6.18 jackpot 'for choosing Ihe numbers 16. 21. 2i. n .18 and 40 drawn Saturday night. Ohio weather South Central Ohio . Clearing tonight with a low between 25 and :!0. Mostly sunny Tuesday with a J1lgh near ~ . The probability of precipiiatlon Is near zero through Tuesday . Ohio Extenjled Forecast Wednesday through Friday , Fair Wednesday through Friday . Hl!lhs will be in the 40s 'Wednesday and in the 50s Thursday and Friday. Lows will be in ·the 20s Wednesday and the 30s Thursday and F_rlday. ' Each will receive a total of $6.10,819 in 20 annual installments of $31,540 before taxes . There were 284 players who chose llvl' of the six winning numbers . Those players will receive $899. Another 13.127 players won $51 dollars by selecting four of the numbers. Lottery officials say total sales lor the drawing wen• $3,4115,102. Goodyear workers adjusting CASH JACKPOT WIN CASH EACH WE_EK THIS WEEK'S JACKPOT $975 $25 CASH PRIZE sso CASH PRIZE 773-5592, Mason Furniture . Pledges must be collected Tuesday, no later than Wednesday, Nease says. · In addition to the $12,000. local entiiles wlll also pay for construction of wooden decking to the landings in the two villages, "not to exceed$1.000," according to Nease. ' And, American Electr ic Power Co. will now be towing the ferry from St. Louts, Mo. to Pomeroy , and from Cairo, Ill .. back to Lock 26 on the Mississippi River when the ferry service is ended. These are minor changes from AEP's original offer to tow the ferry from Cairo to Pomeroy . It was announced by Nease Saturday that State Sen. Jan Mfehael Long, D-Circlevtlle, Is $100 CASH PRIZE JACKP_OT sso Jerry Rought r----""""'.:.......:...__;....;......:""""'-------------l QUlsnoN: 1paid mo ot tnt.rist tnt YNr bit llor10t to dllfuctlt on my Income tax re->tum. lsl~msomtWIY t c•n chlnp lilY return or ~~~~ I out of luck? ANSWER: II you itemiztd your dttfuctlons or II the $150 wtten 1ddtd to your other expensn ceusn your llemiztd deductions to nclld yo1r zero b~~eket 11110unt. you c1n 1mtnd yourreturn 1nd lpplylonrelund. This 1:1n bt done1nytime within thru ye1rs of the reaufll du1 d1te oltht return. JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPJTAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST ".WE HAVE HEARINS AIDS" CALL (614)· 992·2104 (304 675-1244 .' t . A'RCHIES POWELL'S Officials appeal & Savings Co., or Grate at Chester Council 32.1, Daughters of America, will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 af the hall. Practice will be held for presenting the colors at the spring rally on March 14. Members are asked to be present at the Tuesday'night meeting. Those not planning to atlend the rally are asked to take their gifts to tomorrow night' s meeting. Although most of the rain in the It was the first time floodgates area ended Su11day, swollen along the whole Catawba system ; rivers remained out of their have been opened since 1977. • banks today In Kentucky, VirgiThe floodwaters covered the · nia and North Carolina, $14 million Broad River Electrt- : Charles Malthews. a weather cal Co-op hydroelectric plant;: Stormy weather during the service hydrologist in North near Gaffney, S.C. weekend was.blamed for 14 other Carolina, said, "We' re keeping "The tlamage could be In the •· dea,tps.lncludlng 12.traffic fatali- an eye on virtually all of them thousands or in the millions," ' ties:.five in North Carolina, three (rivers). Just about every one of said assistant manager Stacy . in Texas, and two each In· them we're having some prob- Williams. " We have no way oL Nebraska and New York . Two lem with." knowing how much damage : people drowned in Iowa when In South Carolina, drenched by there is because we can't get in . rain flooded a cave. • . · 6 inches of weekend rain, all there.' ' ·~ Snl>w and sleet In western New major rivers were above flood The floods prompted the evaYork caused the roof of an . tee stage, forecasters said. cuation of more than 100 resi-: skating rink In Star Lake to Duke Power Co. opened flood· dents of the Surry Community collapse .minutes after ·a youth . gates at hydroeleetrtc plants Nursing Home in Mount Airy, hookey game ended, )Jut no one along the Catawba River In the N.C. All returned by Sunday ;. was \njured, authorities said. Carolinas to minimize flooding. night. Flood warnings were posted ''Everything went · real today in western New York, smooth," said nurse Becky where officials In West Seneca, Johnson: abcut 10 miles southeast of Some roads in North Carolina . Buffalo, dynamited Ice jams to were closed by flooding and redirect the flow of Cazenovia mudslides, officials said. ~Creek. Minor flooding was reported, but damage was limited to basements and streets. Floods Sunday in the Southeast · forced the evacuation of a AKRON (UP!) - Goodyear nursing home in North Carolina 195 N. ~ND & Rubber Co. employees are Tire and damaged a power plant in MIDDLEPORT still adjusting to the results of South Carolina. corporate raider James Goldsmith's failed takeover attempt five months after Goldsmith said he would "change" the company. NOW SERVING ALL Workers In the Motor Wheel btvislon, which was sold to a LEGAl BEVERAGES & group headed by Motor Wheel preceded in death by one executives In Lansing, Mich., to SANDWICHES · grandchild. aid anti-takeover actions. met a r.~~;:::::::::~~~;;~ Services will be 2 p.m. Wednes- deadline Friday to reapply for day at the Syracvuse Church of jobs some of them have·held for Nazarene wtth Rev . Glen McMil- decades, or try to get another job lian officiating. Burial will· be In with Goodyear. Letart Falls Cemetery . PallbeatSome 800 active and laid off ers are be John Slack. Pete employees at the Akron Metal Hendrix , Bub Duncan, Jeff Hub- Products plant were affected . . bard, Eber Pickens. Don Casto, Only about 12 percent of the Jimmy Riffle and Tom Allen. Motor Wheel employees were Friend5 may call at the Ewing eligible to bump into another Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Goodyear job, the move most Tuesday and for one hour prior to considered desir able. the church service on WednesAnd uncertainty also surday. In lieu ol flowers, friends may make donations to the rounds Goodyear Aerospace. which. after 63 vears as a family. Goodyear division.· will become part of the Lora! Corp. of New Elizabeth A. Sayre York Cit y In a few weeks . Some Elizabeth A. Sayre, 44, Reeds- 6,000 people work for Goodyear ville, died Monday morning at Aerospace. "It's like a living death for · Grant Hospital in Columbus people. " said family counselor following an extended illness. of suburban CuyaArt Stennett Mrs . Sayre was a daughter of hoga Fails. Beatrice Mathers Bell of Cool"A part of Goodyear died, " ville, and the late Isaac Hugh said. "Someone bought Stennett Mathers. it; it's not the same. People are A homemaker, Mrs. Say re was shocked. There's despair. sorrow a member of Our Lady of Loretta and anger, guilt and depression. Catholic Church in Tuppers Apathy sets in . Thim people begin Plains and was a member of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta to rally and pick up the pieces." he said. Sigma Phi Sorority. Sanford Rose Associates, an Surviving In addition to her Akron job placement' flrm , has mother. are her husband, Joseph hired three new people to handle D. Sayre: two sons, Joseph D. the new workload. Sayre Jr., Tampa, Fla.. and "We never saw this kind of Jeffrey H. Sayre. at home; three Insecurity befor<', " said Ed Rose brothers, Ivan Mathers, The of the firm . "It's never been this Plains; Edwin Mathers, Par- bad." kersburg, W.Va., and Denzil Stennett said It may. take two Mathers of Lady Lake, Fla .; her years for some former Goodyear stepfather, Clarence Bell, Cool- !'mployees to become oriented to ville; mother-in-law and father- their new life. . In-law , Laura and Jesse Sayre. "You have to go 'through the Reedsville, and a number of first Thanksgiving, the first aunts, uncles, nieces, nephPWf Christmas, and all the anniverand cousins. saries without it ," Stennett said . Services will be 11 a.m. Wed- " People have leaned on Goonesday at Our Lady of Loretta dyear for support. They're as kCatholic Church, where friends ing, 'Who's going to take care of ·may call from 1-7 p:m. on me now?' II !ades awa y, but Tuesday. Rosary services will be some people need help to let go. ·• held at 7: .10 p.m. Tuesday . Officiating will be Father Frank Veterans Memorial Patala. In lieu of flowers friends may contribute to the Meigs Saturday Admissions - AnCounty Chapter of the American gela VanCooney. Middleport; Cancer Society. The White Fun- Albert Hemsley, Pomeroy; Kimeral Home at Coolville Is in berly Conlin, Pomeroy. charge of arrangements. · Saturday Discharges - Edna Leach, Angela VanCooney. Sunday Admissions - Ronald ___;_IC_on_tin_ued..:......:fro:.....m:.....P:::.age:...::l:.:..iBlack, Langsvllle; Bertha Zamo"99 percent sure" the state is rano. Shade. Sunday Discharges - Kimgoing to release funding of berly Conlin. $100,000 to be placed in escrow to Friday admissions - Thomas satisfy a U.S. Army Corps of Klein, Cheshire; Joyce Taylor. Engineers' requirement of proRo&er P. Daniels, Syracuse; tection for the Mason. W.Va. Pomeroy; Gladys Robson , landing. The corps claims the Lee Bing, Pomeroy. Pomeroy; landing suffered extensive damFriday discharges - Johnnie LAST WEEK'S ~INNERS • ages the last time a ferry Nash, Clyde Clark, Homer Seaoperated between Pomeroy and Mason. and that "tens of thou- rles, Catherine Welsh, Sheila sands" of dollars was spent to Maddox, Jesse Reltmire. Thursday admissions - Sheila repair the facility. The corps is Maddox, Middleport. accepting the escrow In lieu of a Thursday discharges - Kathy . perfomance bond. Attorney Bernard Fultz of Hetzer, Tammy •Adkins, Ella Pomeroy has agreed to prepare Schultz. John Runner, Audrey McQuaid, Faye Larkins. the escrow accounts, Nease says. Area deaths Albert D. . - -· ---- WINNING NUMBERS POSTED IN THE STORE • SUNDAY 10 A.M. (Must come in·and claim prize by following Saturday, 10 P.M.NO WINNING NUMBER ·GIVEN·OYER THE PHONE I If Any Prize Is Not Claimed In The Allotted Time, The Prize Will le Included In The Next W•~'s $100 Cash Prize · Jacl·'lot. PUICII.\)f 'IECESSAIY • ' • ' Daily Numbt•r 42:3 PICK-4 Ch•ar luni~ht, with a low lwtwtt·n 2a a nd :lO. Sunny \\'N hwsdil y , with hi ~ hs in tlu• 9582 mid ·Ill, , Tht• prohahilily of __ ___ - pr(' C'illita fi on is n•· ;u :w ro .:;_ through We dn t•s day . • a1 y Vol. 36, No.210 . Copyrighted t 987 en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday. March 3, 1987 2 Sections. 2 4 Pnnes 25 Cont s A Mult im edia Inc. New spop er Pomeroy Council eyes new sidewalks, paving By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Stall Wrller · Street paving and the possibil ity of new sidewalks were discussed at Monday evening's Pomeroy Village Council meeting. Councilman Larry Wehrung said he would like to see all new sidewalks in downtown Pomeroy. especially since the village expects to receive Community Development Block Grant fund ing to provide handicap accessiblily at each downtown corner . Mayor Richard Seyler agreed that new sidewalks would greatly improve the village's appearance, and reported that new sidewalks, with handicap access, will be installed in front of and beside the new City Loan on the corner of Sycamore and East Main . Elberfeld's Department Store already has new sidewalks in front of and behind the store, the mayor added, and a few other portions of downtown have ade· qualr sidewalks. However. most of the downt own sidewalks are not adequate. and to ensure las ting quality, present concr ete should be removed befor e new sidewalks would be installed. "It 's not chea p," said Councilman John Anderson. Alterna tives to fund new downtown sidewalks were discussed, but no action was taken by the board. To ensure proper sid ewalk elevations and sloping, and improve drainage, Anderson suggested that Main Street be stripped down to the concrete to obtain the origi nal road grad e. Ma yor Seyler gave And erson authorit y to check witli the Fis hel Co., the contractor installing lines down Main Street for General Telephone Co. ofOhio, to find out when they plan to repave the portions of the street which .Goodyear POINT PLEASANT - Rober! and chief "i'i(ilcurrve""'llicer boodyeai·Tire & Rubber Co .. will tJe the keynote speaker at the annual dinner of the Point PleasantMason County Chamber of Commerce on Thursday, March 26, at 7 p.m. at the Point Pleasant Moose Lodge. Tickets for the dinner , which is open to the public, are$11 and are available from the chamber office on the ground floor of the Mason Cou'nty Courthouse. according to Sharry Rous h. chamber secretary. In August 1986, Goodyea r announced that it would invest more than $~ million to expand its poiye§ter packag1ng resin plant at Apple Grove to meet growing market demand. The Goodyear facility in Mason County has been' in operation since 195R and now employs 450 hourly and salary workers. Mercer was elected to the to position at Goodyear on April 4. they' removed In the co nstruction process. If Fishel Co. repaves before the village has time to decide if stripping the road would be advisable, then stripping 1\'0Uld be ou t of the question at this time. Councilman Bill Young reported he has received a letter from Columbia Gas of Ohio thai the village will be gett ing a rate reduction, but he was not sure of the amount. Jane Walton . cler k-treas urer, reported April 27 th rough May 2 will be clean -up week in Pomeroy, in conjuction with a countywide clea n-up progra m. A reques t from .John and Jean Koehler, doing business as Rainbow Inn , to transfer a liquor license to Roger Lee and Ariwona Sue Walker, has been approved by .the Oh io Department of Liquor Control. A hearing on thr transfer was held in Pome1Continued on Page 2) NEW QUARTERS - The Meigs County Board ofE!ectlons moved from quarters in the Pomeroy Masonic Temple In this neat renovated building at JOB Mecha~lc St., Pomeroy, on Monday.The exterior of the building has been given a faccllft with a tan-and-brown color scheme carried out and the Interior has been completely redone to meet the olflcc needs of the hoard. The hoard J:; .~ercer , .coairman o Roher! E. Mercer 198~. 36 years after he joined the Akron-based company in 1947 as , a sales trainee. Previously, hr had served a vice chairman and chief executive officer. positions to which he was elected in December 1982. He is the fifth man to serve as chairman of the board of directors for the world's la rges t tire and rubber company since it was founded in 1898. A native of Elizabeth, N.J .. Mercer served in the Navy during Wor ld War II and gradu ated from Yale Universit y-befor e !Continued on Page 21 Jury convicts all three Home State defendants 8y CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer The Meig~ County Council on Aging's Alzheimer' s disease and related disorders IAD-RD) program funded through a state grant of $10,000 fr om the Ohio Department of Aging will get underway this month. Limited In-home respite care and training sessions for t:aregivers- will be offered. · Sixteen organiza lions statewide were selected to receive a grant from the Ohio Department of Aging, with the local Council on Aging being the onl y on e funded In southeastern Ohio. Sandy White is coordinator of the program, which will fun ction through the Senior Citizens Cen- building was last used as a wa.rd1011st! :•rea hy Store. Board of ElccUon' t•mployet•s wilt hold an open house In the new location on ,\prll 7. ~foore's ler. Plans currentl y provide for at no cost 10 low-incomrla mlllr s. Hom t•," ' 'Commu ni ty ll r sour15 to 20 families to be included in and on a slid ing fer scale to l'es." " Leg al fl sprcts of Carrg lv· the In-home respire care pro- oth ers. lng" i.l nd PPr so u;tl Can ·-Hygll'nC' A srrles of 12 two-hour !rain ing Ski lls. " Each topic wi ll be gram. The program is geared to provide temporary relief for the sessions will br offered 10 al l prP se nl l't1 I).V ;1 qual lri f•d pr off' S· primary caregiver so that he or AD-RD caregivers and thrl r siorw l i11 l h;d f! rlt l. she can have a da y away from the families. The sc heduled srsslon ThP prnr:ra m will also Include 24-hour care of a loved one. to pics incl ud e "Some I Love Is casr ma nagf'rnf• n1 , w hich lnRespit e aides have bee n Slipping Away," " Co pin ~ with c lud r ~ un :.~ ss t•ss m P nl IJy a trained by the Meigs Senior Alzheimer' s Disease - a Care- qua li f\ (•t\ sta r! JWrsnn to dC't(' r Center Health Coordinator, and giver's Viewpont," " Physical ml nC' w hnl sf\r v lcr•s :.1rr• nrNir(lt n in addition are certified in CPR and Psychological Changes ass ist the 11 0 -f!D vic tim and his and multi-media first aid. Em - Myths and Realities." " Rea lit y or hPr family In ord01' thn t th r phasis of the respite aides will be Orient ati on," " Ad apting th r Indi vidua l may hr ke pt al home on preparing and serving meals. Home Envi ronment , "• "Co ping as long as po ss lhlr Arr a n~P­ bathroom ass istance. ambul a- with Feel ings - Guilt , fln grr, mr nls fo r th e~ " se r vices, If tory assistance, personal care, Fear and Resentment " and , av allablr . will thr n he made hy vital signs monitoring, light "Music Therapy.'· lhr casr man:1gr mr nt staff " Import ance of the Medi ca l pe rso n. hou se keepin g and se lf Exa m-Medi cati on Effec ts." The trnln i ng st•s:-;ln ns and sPr· medicalion observation. Respit e care will be provided "E m er~en cy Situations In the ;Co ntin ued on Page 21 Leading indicators post sharp downturn WASHINGTON iUPl i - A poor performan ce in fa ctory orders. building permits and orders for consumer goods caused a 1 percent plunge in the index of leading economic indicators for January - the sharpest downtu rn in 2'1, years, the gover nment sa id toda y. Six of the 10 Indica tors co.ntrib· uted to the decrease in the composite Index. which fo reshadows economic growth . Other negative factors were prices for sensitive materials. the pace of deliveries and aver· age wee kly clai ms for unemployment ins urance, a Commerce Department report sai d. The Ja nuary downturn foi· lowed six consecutive months of index increases . including a 0 . ~ perce nt rise in Novembe r and a 2..1 percent jump in December. The December fi gure was revised upward from 2.1 percent because of cha nges in the net mlllionalre Warner, $1.5 million 8y RICK VAN SANT for Bongard and $25 ,000 for CINCINNATI (UPI) - Prosecutors say jury verdicts against Schiebel. Ail were released in the three bank executives, including custod y of their attorneys for 48 former U.S. ambassador to Swit- hours to give them time to post bond . zerland Marvin Warner, show The three were accused of that citizens will not tolerate Illegally funneling $113 million of while collar crime. Warner, former owner of col- depositors' funds in the .Cincinnati bank to ESM Government lapsed Home State Savings Bank, and ex-bank presidents .securit ies of Fort Lauderdale. Fla. ESM turned out to be a sham Burton Bongard , and David operation and collapsed two Schiebel ·were convicted Monday years ago, wi th debts of more of helping trigger the biggest than $300 million , including $144 banking crisis in Ohio history . "The jury's message In this million owed to Home State. When Home Sta te depositors case is that while collar crime is rned of their bank's huge loss, lea simply not going to be tolerated," said Special Prosecutor Law- they began a run on the institution and it closed in a few days. rence Kane. "It 's a fair verdicl. " "This tells the financial com- Tha t in turn triggered runs on munity that they have to be fair , other Ohio banks and Gov. honest and responsible when Richard Celeste closed 70 savings arid loans until they obtained ~andllng other people's money, " federal insurance. No depositors added assistant prosecutor Mark lost their money , but it was three Vander Laan . " I'm absolutely satisfied with the verdict. It's a months before Home State custo- . ·clear victory for th e mers had access to their accounts. prosecution." DENTAL HEALTH WEEK- The Importance ol hruHhlnK and Warner was convicted on nine A Hamilton County Common floHSing, as well as regular dental check-ups, ha.~ heen stre.,.ed in Pleas Court jury that deliberated of 85 charges, Bongard was found programs this month by Dr. Craig Mathews and Dr. Larry 10 days alter a three-month trial guilty on all 82 charges agai nst Kennedy and staffs In Mell!ll County elementary ~hool!i . Nearly found the trio guilty on 94 of 253 him and Schiebel was convicted 400 ehlldren will have participated ill the Dental Health Week on three of 86 charges. d!arges. programs when Kennedy conclude!! the visits today. Selected Warner, who was U.S. ambasSente,ncing is scheduled March grades at Pomeroy; Chester, Middleport, Rutland and Salem 30, when Warner and Bongard sador to Switzerland 10 years ago Center elemenlarles, and the Gln(ferhread House In Middleport could receive .up to 15 years in under President Jimmy Carter have hRd the opportunity to learn techniques lor better dental prison and Schiebel up to six and was a U.S. delegate to the health. Sandt Sargent, Angle Duckworth, .Jantt Connolly, Rhonda years. All three say they plan to ·united Nations 20 years ago Davis, dental hygienist, Mathews and Kennedy have participated under President Lyndon JohnappeaL In the school prol(l'ams. Here, Mathews and Mnt. Davis stress for Judge Richard Niehaus set son, said being so well-known students the Importance ol &ood denial care. . Rutland bond or $3.5 million ,. for multi- probably hurt him in the case. - oflice had been located In tht• M''' onlt•Temple lor some 40 years until Monday's rnu ve Into th e Mechanic Street struclnrc, owned hy KA . Wingett, l~acln e, and lloh Wingt'lt, Syra<: use. The Alzheimer's program begins this month chainnan to speak • In area .,.. .. ·--- Ohio Loflf•n Rio advances to district finals contest -Page 3 Hundreds of homes and buildings wer'e destroyed, and a preliminary estimate by Jones County oflicials put damage at $25 million. · LUNCH Reed at 992-2116, Farmers Bank D of A plans practice -----...., - ------·---- - ---- business formation Indicator. The last time the Index decreas<:'d at a greater rate was In July 1984, when It fell 1.7 perce nt. The posit ive co ntribut ions to the ind <'x , In order of th e larges t factor to thf' smalles t fac tor, were stol'k prices. nrt busi ness ror mot ion, averag'' wor k WI'C' k and money suppl y in 1982 do lla rs Based on a 1967 fig ure of 100, the comj)Os itt• index in .Janu ary stood at 1 8:! . ~ . thr Cornmr rce Depar tm <' nt said . The lnfl uo•ntl;d lntlrx has risen in n!nP of rh 0 !<J sl I I m onths, hut ana lys is f•xpPC IPd th r downtu rn . fl mr rit-:o's gi·oss nati onal pro duel ros<' a pun y U pl' n t•nt altrt' infl ati on dll rin J.( tht • !;_ts l q u ~ir l t' r of 19~ 0. rctu il sah·s <liT' clow n and unPmploy mr•n t is unl'han gr d. L:.~ s t wt'r k. tt1r• ( 'om mr·r ct• JJpp;u·tmPn1 .-. ai d du r ah lt, goo d ~ ordr• rs plunged 75 prrce nt In .J unuH r y - 1111 • !Jiuf.WS 1 drop in al m o:; l St 'vl'n ,VP<J r s. Frustrated vet holds 2 VA staffers hostage COL UMBUS tUPi i - A bll nt Army veteran held two Vetera ns Adm inistration employees hostage In an at te mpt to resolve his problems collecti ng funds he believed th e VA owed him, an FBI official said . J ames F. Vanove r, :13, honorably discharged from the Army alter servi ng onl y four months. is charged with hos tage lak ing to Influence a government agency, said FBI Seni or Officer David Cassens. He was ordered held pending fu rther court appearances by th e end of the week. 'An FBI hostage negotiator used one or the hosta ges as a co nduit to persuade Vanovl' r to hand over the sawed-off shotgun and surrend er. Mond ay alternoon's ord eal In a downtown federal building end ed a little more than an hou r after it began. with one shot being fired Into the ceiling of the offi ce by th e suspect. No injuries were reported . Vanover, who wears dar k glasses because he Is legall y blind , entered the building In th e middle of th e aftern oon and barged Jnto the VA office that had about 16 people In It, said FBI senior o!ftcer David Cassens. "He allowed non-VA people to leave the o!ftcc," said Cassens. One visitor In the VA olllce was Jim O'Connor of Columbus, who so ld V ;r nnvf' l' was wrt.t r l ng rJLl rk g!JSS!'S 11nd lnolkv l'lot hl ng. ,;,"1 " HP prob:o iJI.v t ~11 ·g u n In Il ls pan! :; ," ~~ d d O'( 'onrwr, p~r tl in ~ lloe sld<' oi hi.' lt•g whN c• ;,~ tnrtica te hl cld<'n . HOWPVrr. w trt•n !JI I in· r ~ frlf) k Va novrr frr,rn thr• 1Ju !lc lin ]..!, lw V!a S w c ·a r l n ~~ dark tmu sf'rs ;rnd :1 powch·r lllu i· polo ~ l1 lrt . Vanov<'r. unNnpl oy(·rJ sl rwr 1982 whr n ht• had 1.Vork1'd lor :rn f irm , a ppa n· n tly trad C'd ~0 mr · C(JIYl puh: r f'qulp· mr nl for a . ~ fl gaug<• shotgun at u paw n shop, Ca ssf' ns sa irt. H0 r l ee l ronl e-. would not sp<•r·u latP whr•rt• Van· over ohtui n<•d the hdndc uff., h'' used lu lwmku ff tho• lwo VA offi cia ls to ch<oll·' · " He w: t ~ in hPrf' F r lclny," CassC"ns sa id . '' Ji f• wil ~ t r u !i t r~tl f'd lor noI w· 11 ing twncllt s hr th oug ht wen' du t' him." Hand cOff(•ti to <·hair' W<' re offi ce mann grr .John Boli n. who assisted In pPr" wdin g Vanover to gi ve up his W<' upon, and Kev in M u r r " y. a c· '' u n so I or . psychologist. Tlwy w0 r~ not har med. U.S. Mag is trat e Nor a h McCa nn Ki ng ordered Vanover held for hea r l11gs Th ursday. The charge ca rri es Q max imum sentence of life In prison and a $250,000 fin e. --------~------------~----------~---~------~- " 111 gu n t'Oul d twve br <1 n � 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 2, 1987 baker guinther hemsley mathers sayre