https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/896a00a41d47e418996da34d77efeb21.pdf 216f6ab1f13955f443b2d2c8577dc419 PDF Text Text Dan Rather praises dismissed colleagues NEW YORK (UP!) __: The 200 CBS News employees fl red In an effort to pare down the network' s $300 mill ion budge t In the midst of a wrilers strike prompted a solemn evening newscast tribute by anchor· man D an Ra !her. The layoffs, believed to hi t heavily on all levels of the news divis ion, Including man· agement , on-ai r reporters. producers and writer s, began Friday and will co nt inue through next week. a CBS official said. Rathe r . du r ing Frida y 's broadcast of the CBS Evening News. noted the dismissals. Introducing the story as "a sad news Item about CBS $30 million for CBS Inc.. a CBS spokesman said. HowevPr, acco rding to Saturday' s Wa shington Post, laid -off employees include Jaw correspondent Fred Graham; Capitol Hill correspondent Ike Pappa s; Pentagon corres· pond ent Chris Ke lley; and Wa shin gton corr espond ents Steve You ng and Bi ll Redeker. · Al so laid off were corrcs· pondent s Ned Potter in Bos ton; .Jim McManus in Atla nta; Ka re n Boros in Chicago; Mi ke O'Connor in Miam i; David Andelman in Paris and Derrick Blakely In Bonn. the Post r eported. Corre spond<•nt Ma r lene Sanders will move to CBS News.'' " CBS executives notified Radio and the CBS Sat urday m or e than. 200 of . our col· morning ch ildrcns news lea· leagues today th at they are turc, " Jn the News," al so was being laid off," Ra ther said . cance lled as part of the ' 'Necessity to cut costs was cost -cut tin g measures, th e newspaper sa id. given as the r eason. The layoffs and rea lignment "These men and women are of operation s al so will drasli· dedicated news professionals. calty alt er the wa y CBS News We will miss their dally co nducts bu siness. contributions to thi s and oth er The Seattl e, Bangkol< and · CBS new s b roadcasts. " Warsaw bur eaus wi ll be Rather continued. " We wil l closed and CBS wi ll return to a alw ays val u e t heir " .net fi r st" syst em- breaki ng friendship." down 1he barrier s between The network did not release CBS News programs, allow· the names of the employees. ing empl oyees to work for all affected by the l ayoffs, par t of . the shows, no t just "CBS a plan by CBS News Pres ident Evening News." · '60 Minutes'' Howard Stringer to stream· or a not h~r news div ision line news opera tions and save product ion. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI I AIDS patient David Bu rlew was smoking a cigarette and watch·. fng television in San Fra ncisco General Hospit al when the U.S. Surgeon General strode into his room and urged him to put out the smoke. " I golla tell you. you'd feel better If you'll stop smoking, " C. Everett Koop. America's top doctor , told the startled Bur lew during a visit Friday . 8. 1987· Surgery may ·save-600-pound man's life;. . Meigs loses heartbreaker at Athens . -Page 4 . LONG BEACH , Call!. (UP!)- guez Medical Center, doctors A man who weighed more than sliced a'way 20 pounds from 600 pounds was in critical but . around ~ Is torso and 39 pounds stable condll ion Saturday after a from his abdomen and rerouted · , ,,_,nstlv six -hour operation ta.cut fat his digestive tract to bypass all from.. hls body and mold a new bu t 16 Inches of Ro bles' small digestive pa thway soh~ could eat intestine, Robles once r an his own and still lose weight. Raymo nd Robl es, 54, who has landscape business, but had to barely been able to get out of bed stop working 11 yea rs ago be· In seven years, was wheeled Into cause he could no longer fit Inside the operating r oom at Domin· his truck. Dr. Mal Fobi, a surgeo n who guez Medical Center on two tables Friday. fo unded the Center for Surgical Treatm ent of Obes ity at the " ! feel trapped, like I'm in a hospital, said the procedure will jail cell ," Robles said before the enable Robl es to lose as much as surger y. " That's th e reason why I've got to have this opera tion. 100 ppunds in as little as six months by "reducing the transit I 'm inside alii his and i t's keeping me from living." _ time of food to the colon." During.t he opera I ion at Domin· He said Robles will be able to eat as much as he wants and still l ose weight because his body "will not have th e time to absorb ·more th an 10 to 15 percent of the food he takes i n." Hospital offici als said Robles 1 was In stable but critical condi· \. lion Saturday and was expected to remain hospitalized for the next 10 to 15 days. "Ro bl es, a divorced father of six who li ves in Santa Monica, had been given a 50-pt'rcent chance of surv iving the opera tion, Fobi said . "His heart is weak. His liver is fa lling. Fat is press ing against his lungs so that he has trouble breathing," Fobi sa id, Fobi has performed more th an 1,600 similar operations since 1980, but said Robl es Is his heaviest surgica l patient. • After Robles l oses 100 pounds;, the intestinal bypass will be : reversed in another oper ation ' and Fob! will then "staple" par( of Robles ' stomac h to make it ' smaller, allowing it to hold no; more than abcu ttwo tablespoons : of food. . · "I( we eventually wor k hiin : down to 300 pou nds, I'd be ve.ry ' satJsfied," Fobi said . . . Ro bl es, who had never under· ! gone surgery befor e, said the . rea l problem with his weight : began about n year s ago. " I was OK until I go t some : pt'rsonal probl ems ," he said. "Let 's put it thi s way: I star ted : drinking a lot. " • GMAC FINANCING RIO GRANDE - Approximatel y 284 students from 10 area high sc hools and voca tional schools att ended a T echnology Ed ucati on Day at Rio Gra nde College and Community College ' on F riday. Th e event. sponsored by the School of Technologi es, allowed the high school student s and their teachers to tour Rio Grandf>'s facilities and equipment. "Thf> day was designed to enabl e high school stu dents Iosee our programs and to see a co llege campus from th e inside." said Sa n f ord L an e .. d ean of technologies . The students were encouraged during )].~J.otlr J.P.!lel ".h~nds ·on" experience• with the compu ters. machines and equipment used in tec hnical cl asses at Rio Grande. I n addit ion. the pr ogram !(ave the student s the oppor tun ity to talk with college st udents curre ntly enrolled In techn ica l pro- 6 yr./ 60,000 mile warranty , A / C, rear defog ., tilt wheel , AM - FM. etc . 1987 PONTIAC SI/IIIIIRD S!E $2 21 69per 111onth Auto., A/C, 6 yr./60,000 mile warranty. With Only $49500 Down 60 mo. at B.cl' variohle rate. Finance charge $2596.40, Sale Price 511,200 after rebate, T.O.P. 513,301.40. WALLPAPER SUPER MARKET AND BLIND SHOP 704 GRAND CENTRAL AVE. VIENNA, W.VA. 295·4532 1987 PIJIITIAC G/IAIIII AM DOWNTOWN HUNTINGTON A1ro11 from tho Civic Center 525·7090 ZEEBRUGGE, Be l gium tU Pi i -A fau lty ball ast system on the Br it ish ferry Hera ld of Fr ee Enterpr ise m ay have ca used the 8.000-ton vessel to caps ize in• the wa t ~rs of the English Channel of! Belgium. th e chief of Zeebrugge's por t said. The Brillsh and Belgian governmen ts an d the Brit ish owners of I he Herald of Free Ent erprise, Townsend Th oresen. opened investiga tions Su nday in to the capsizing of the Dover· bound car fer ry 1 mile off Zeebrugge Friday nig ht. Bd gtan divers scouring the rC'd and whitf> wreckage of the vesse l . layi ng on its port side on the sea floor partially submerged be· neath 30 feet ofwa l<'r, recovered two more bodies Sunday. Fifty -th ree of the British ferry's 543 passengers Sunday were confir med killed in the sinking while 82 were ·missing and presumed drowned In th e wor st mar itime disaster in the English WITH ONLY S49S.OO DOWN! Sale Pri<e 19,49S.OO After Rebate, 9,000 amount to finance, 12182.00 finance charges, 511,182.80 T,O,P. 8.9% variable. *211 54 pu a~o•th 4 IN STOCK FROM __ _____ 4 Dr. Auto., A/C, AM·fM. ddoggor. STARTING AT ONLY S7400 5 IN STOCK 19 86 Buick Somersets Choose from 12 Units WELL EQUIPPED FROM Ave.,ues Conversion Vans WITH ONLY $495.00 DOWN! Sale Price $10.700 After Rebate, ' 2476.40 Finance Charge, 110,206 to Fi· nance, ' 12,680.40 T.O.P...:.... 1986 Pontiac Sunbird 1986 Buick Pork 19 87 Astro Mark Ill Choose from 4 colors. loaded & eJiro $14,900 JoSt=~~g At $14,900 ' BRAND NEW 1986 Buick Skylark 1986 Ford Broncq II 4 door, 11 ,000 low miles, blue. 4 W.D. S899S XLT, loaded, 8,000 miles $8995 T ake on~ last look. Thank You You'~e never looked th is good. The Grey Sharkskin Tuxedo from The Dynasty Collecti on by After Six Formals. Wear i t in good SAVE THOUSANDS TUXEDO RENTAL HEADQUARTERS ELBERFELDS POMEROY 1900 EASTERN AVE. 992·3671 FOR 33 YEARS OF SUPPORTING OUR LOW PRICES & DEPENDABLE SERVICE 446·2282 GALLIPOLIS ' • grams at the college and to discuss those programs wi th th e technical fa~ull y. "Technology is an impor tant part of the enviro nment in southeastern Ohio," Lane sa id. " We hope the day's expt'r tence will allow the student s to rea lize the opt ions and opportunit ies availabl e to them as they explore their educa tional and pro fes· siona l development." T~ch n ology progra ms avai la· bleat Rio Gra nde Include co mputer sc ience, drafting/ design. diesel automotiv.e, elec t ro nics. manufacturing. mcdi.cal labcra· tor y, nursing and secretari al sc ience. In addition. Ri o Grande offers a new associate of technical study degree program th at pro· vides the student the opportunity to develop a custom-made pro· gram of instruct ion des igned to meet his or her tndtvtdu at occu· . Chann el since World War I I. A salvage com pany official said divers would enter the frigid waters again tod ay to make "the fir st in tensive lnspec.llon of the ship." Officia ls said visibilit y underwa ter was eight Inches . Tearful rel atives began the painful task of tdeh tlfying the victims, whose bodies were pl aced in flower-covered caskets and lai d on a gymnasium fl oo : for identificatio n. Twenty-th ree were Identified Sunday and shipped home. " It 's a gruesome expt'rlence. but there's noth ing we ca n do abcut it." said Tom Ellis, spokes· man for the Dutch sal vage com pany Smit Tak Interna· tiona!. " It is an u ort unate situation." T wo bloc ks away from the gymnasium at city h I. relat ives of t he missing waite in vain for word on their fate. ut author !· lies said they have ven up hopr of finding passenge alive In the a Buick-Pontiac taSte. Ty Marsh. Ri ffe's execu tive Wednesday allernoon. How fa r it will go after that is any body's ass istant , said the Sp0a ker does not plan to adva nce the bill un ti l guess. " I think th e Spea ker !Ver nal the 'U,S. Supreme Court r ules G. Riffe Jr ., D-New Boston! later this year on a l aws uit by intends to look at II rriore severa l states. tnd uding Oh io. seriously th an he did the last contesting the FHA threa t. M any legislators and s t a t ~ tim e." sa id Suster, whose sim.official s, includ ing Ri ffe and ilar effor t last session died in Gov. Richard F. Celeste, oppose committee. Ohio's minimum age for drink· th e federal governm ent's tac tics ing liquor i s 21, but the beer- in try ing to " bl ackmai I" the state drinking age is 1~. Ohio and other in to raising the dr inking age. They point out th at Ohio voters states could Jose a por tion of 1983 re jected ra ising the in highway fund s unless th e age lor consuming ail al coh olic bever· beer-dr inking age to 21, respondIng to a ca mpaign of " Let 19 ages Is 21 by Oc t. 1. Work." The !l ouse Civil and Com merci al· Law Committ ee will go to for defective products . CC'leste's office subm illed Its ow n t·ecommendat ions. and Shiv · wor k this week on a new vprsion cr.s of a product liability bill wh ich Inc l udes some co nsumer oriented prov isions req ues ted b\· thf> governor. The substit ute bill wi ll make i ts appearance at a com m ittee meeti ng Tues<j'ay aft er noon. Rep. .John D. S hiv~rs Jr. , D-Salem. co mmi ttee chair man. said th e bill w ill refl ect testimony and sugges tions heard during the l as t two weeks on th e subj ec t of lawsuits against manufac turer s incor pora ted Into t h~ new vrr · sian. The governor w toed last December a civil j ustice and tort refo rm bill beca use of thP pro· duct liabili ty language in it. The committee plans to act nex t wec·k on the bi ll. which is supposed to be part of a package of civil jus tic~ and insurance said somt' 25 Cent s of fh('m arC' II r .. by the• HousC" . Ml'anwh il f', ~~ specia l nirlf'· mL' rn brr Sf'n;Jip romm l t"t ~·r wi ll b0gi n J nt•w srrips of hc ·ar ing s this wpek on lhP ~ntirP liabil l t)' quf' stion w hic h ha s bl·rn ha ng ing O\'f'r l ~m· makPrs' insur~1 n rP hPads for mon• than a .\ ' f' <.ll ~ ThP commitlf'P. hf' <Jdcd hv St•n. H . \ oopc•r Sn.vclo •r fl -Hl llsllurn . will sta!'l Thursda.\' with H•s !!m· on .v on ci v il jw.-ticf' r flform . hearing I rom propono•nts. Nex t rdfo rms 10 m akr commc·r:cia! werk. tlw commi t trc· will ht•ur lia bility Insura nce avai l abl~ at affordable rates, Th e rest of the pac kage a Irea dy has been passed subjec t. lt. ' . 'f'+'! I . )il ill from op~on0n t s on tht · same tCn nlinurd on fl ~l gfl :1 1 Scandal sleuths consider • • tmmuntty lly ,JOliN VAUG IIAN WAS HI NGTON tUP f l v fl st igat or s i n t hr In· l ra n·Con t rtl scundal ar<' digg ing into lh<• tough un<Jnswcred qur sttons, wl1h spt·elal prosrru lor Law. rrncr Wa lsh srr k !ng an "(IX h<Jus- tivr " now stark of Whi le House rflr ords and la wmakPrs n•u dy to dPcidc th is wct •k about granting immunll _v to m<.~j o r wl!ncssC's. TECIINOLOGY DAY - Students from 10 urea high .s~hools .Jtsten to a d""~-rlptton of some of th e equipment used by Rio Grande College and pat ional and educa tiona l needs . Sc hools par tici pating in the program were Ga llia Acade mv High School, 'Hanna n Trace Hig'h shi p's sunken cahtn . There was no official d~t crmi ­ nat ion Sunday of the ca use of the disaster but speculation ranged from a faulty ballast sys tem and a poor des ign of the vessel to a prob lqn with the if 's bow car go doors moments before II put to sea . , Townsend Thoresen Chai rma n PPI!'r Ford co nfi r med that wa ter casq ded Int o the· vesse l's hold thro ugh It s forwar d cargo doors where cars and tr ucks are loaded for the cross-cha nnel journey . "Right now. Tdo n't know wha t the exac t reason was ," he sa Id. "Th<' bow doors ~o appear to be open. But th at could have happened In the sink ing. Tca n only co n!lrm that water came In from the front. How it came in, I don' t know .' ' "We shou ld never have set sail. " .Jock Calderwood to ld the newspaper . " We were 10 to 15 min utes la te leaving beca use they were havi ng trouble closi ng the fm nt doors. By ALLEN GREENBERG Idaho game ra ngers at his back LOS ANGE L ES iUP i i - Even co untry camp In 1981. The his fatherwas dtsgustedw henhe ~jec t of two books and . a heard that Claude Da llas, the te levision movie, a man some deadly mount ain man believed said was born 100 years too late. he w~s serving 30 years for hiding beside lonesome campfires deep in the wild country, mahslaught er when he broke out . was arrested with his arms full of of t he Idaho state pr ison nearl y a groceries outside a Southern year ago. Ca ll!ornia co nvenience store. " He wouldh avebeen betteroff Da llas, who was put on the In the httls of South Carolina," FB I 's list of 10 mos t wa nted · snorted t he fugIll ve•s f ath er f ug1ttves, swore he would never wh enhe learned hissonhadbeen be taken allve,and mos tlawmen nabbed by the F BI as he ambled figured he was hiding some· Stop 'n' Go store In where In the high cou ntry he had out of Riverside Sunday. long preferred, In the area where Dallas was booked Into the Oregon, Nevada and Idaho meet . Riverside County jail on a charge But FBI spokesman Fred Rea· RECAPTURED - Escaped or unlawful flight to avoid pr ose· ga n said Dallas had chec ked i nto Idaho killer Claude Dallas. cutton. Ther e wa s no Immediate the Skylar k Motel, 50 m iles east shown in an FBI photo from word on whether he would have a of Los Angeles, under the name flies dated 1983, one of the hearing today . At Shrank. FBrs most wanted lugtltves, Dallas - a solit ary cowbcy A clerk at .the Stop 'n ' Go. who has been captured by federal trapper and poacher - turned refused to give hi s name, told agents, aulhorttles In Los kill er when he shot down two United Press I nter nat ional that Angel es said Sunday. (UPI) 1981 Escort St. Wagon, wo~th more ..... 51995 1979 LUY Pickup, runs like a top ............. 5795 1979 (hev. Malibu, blue cpe ................ 5199 5 1980 Chev. Citation, low milts ........... 51995 Lemons Wagon ........................ 5995 Granada .........................;........ 5495 Bonneville, I<Kal owner ........... 51695 LeSabre, runs super................. 51695 1 Sect ion, 10 Pages A M ult imedia Inc. N owspaper Community Coll ege during th e Technology Day pro gram at the college on Friday. Sc hoo l. So uthwes tern High School, .Ja<·kson High Sc hool. Tri -County .Join t Vo cational Schoo l, Kyg_N Crook Hi gh School. Easter n High School. Southeastern Hii:h School. South· er n High School and Va lley High Sc hool. Arms neK?tiators: don't get hopes up WASHI NGTON tUP li U.S. arms negotiators are sounding a note of caution am id a !lurry of act ivity that has raised expt'cta t Ions and height ened Spt'Cula tlon of a superpower agreement to ~et medi um-range nuclea r mis· slles out of Europe. Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., predicted Sunday that polltl· ca l ~ressures on President Reaga n and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbac h~v will help prod uce a trea ty on Intermediate nuclear forces "wi th in th e nex t four mont hs .." But Arr:bassador Max Kam· pelman and Maynard Glit · man, who h ~ ndle the Euromlsslle discussions for the United States, Insisted such ta lk wa.< prema tu re and asserted Rea· gan Is Interested only In reachi ng th e rig ht agreement - not a quick one. " He doesn't wa nt us to brhlg It back by a certa in date, " Gill man said. ''He wants us to bring back a treaty th at will be rati fied by th<' Senate and accepted by lh<' American people." "I don' tt hlnk we're serving any good by trying to raise expectations." said Kampe!· ma n, chief U.S. negotiator . " We are not go ing to try to complete It by any specific da te at the sacrifi ce.of watch· tng the smal l prin t In the lrca ly ." The White House has sPizcd on movement in thr TNF talks In Geneva dut·ing the last week as par t ol lts campaig n to portray Reagan as engaged in state• a!fairs at a t i m~ whe n lh<' fran arm s-Cont ra aid scanda l has damaged his credibil it y and publ ic appro, val ra t ing. Talk of a breakthrough In Geneva bega n last w<•ek when the Soviet s dropped l h~lr Insistence that Reagan accept curbs. on his " Star Wa 1:s" anti -miss ile progra m. lh ~ Stra teg ic Defense Initiative. before progress ca n ~ made on medlum·rangc missiles . FBI nabs fugitive mountain man Dallas CH EAPIE SPECIAL S 1979 1977 19 79 1979 enttne . Port official blames disaster upon ferry's .ballast system "Auto. "A/ C "Tilt Wheel 'AIIHM Camtte '6-yr./60,000 mile • Area students tour technology facilities 1987 I I I Par(ly cloudy toni ght with u low near 20. Mostly sunny Tues day with a high bet ween :uJ and 35. The probability of preclpitat ion is near zero tonight and Tuo•., day. Legislature studies raising beer-drinking age . OPTION BONUS REBATE ON CERTAIN ·MODELS PIIIITIM:· , Lotto 37-13-22-351-34-12 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 9, 1987 By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS iUPI ) -A propos al to rai se Ohio's beer-drinking age to 21 is bac k before the G~ner a l Assembly, thanks to a notice by the Federal Highway Admin istration that up to $15 million in highwa y funds could be withheld from Ohio. " What will give it impetu s is the fac t we' re going to lose money," said the bill 's sponsor , Rep. Ronald J. Suster . D· Cleveland. The House Stal e Government Committ ee will hear Suster's bill UP TO 876 at·y Vol.36, No.214 . Copyrighted 1987 Lottt~r\' • Daily Number • . JUST ANNOUNCED FACTORY SPONSORED Ohio l ON ALL NEW '87 PONTIAC AND SELECTED BUICKS IN STOCK AIDS patient urged to quit " I 've been trying," stam· mered Bur lew, 35·, as he drowned the smoldering butt in a Styrofoam cup of coffee. " When· the Surgeo n General himself asks you, you 'd better listen," Koop said. shaking hands with Burlew . Bur lew Is an outpatient in the hos pi tal for trea tment of pneu mocystic ca ri nli pneu mon ia and other manifestations of an AIDs syndrome. " I've cut down to six a day, at leas t. " Burlew res ponded as the surgeo n general moved on throu gh the hospital' s outpa tient ward. " What a marvelou s semi off. " said Henry Evcrril t. 3!i. Oak land. su!!ertng 'from the AIDS disea se pneumoeyslis cari nii pneumonia. " I'm going homo today." " We try to do this for ovcryb· ody, Koop sa id jokingly, tho~ added. "We wish you we ll." Ma~ch Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio~ Point Pleasant, W.Va. ·8-The Sunda Times-Sentinel Dallas_ a solitary cowl!oy, trapp er andpoacher - turned killer when he shot down two Idaho gam e rangers at his back country camp tn 198t The subject oftwo l!ooksand a television movi e, a man some said was l!orn 100 years too· late, he was serving 110 years for manslaughter when he broke aut of the Idaho state prison nearly a year ago. Dallas had come In for "some groceries" and had j ust wa lked out of the store when he was surrounded by "at least a dozen men with guns," "There was n't a struggle, He just gave up," the cl erk said, T.L. Kuo, manager ol the motel, said Da llas had checked In at abcut noon and paid cas h for one day's stay, "The guy stayed a coup le of hours, took shower. ~nd the.n walkedout, Kuosald . l wasn I hcrea t thc tlme, bu l myasslstanl manager sa id he !~? ked like an ordinary customer. The FB I confirmed Dallas was ar med only wi th two bags of groceries and surrendered wl.th out a struggle - anoth er dtsappolntment for his fa ther, Cla ude D~ llas Sr. 01 Myrtle Beach. S,C. '!! there was a fight Ih'd .have liked ld 1 have been 1n 11 ·.. tee er Da llas said. " I 'm sorry hew as In Los Angeles. lle wou ld have been better of!. In the httls of Sou th Caroli na. He said he knew his son's luc k had to ru n out som etime. " Hell no, I wasn't surP,r iscd. All th em damn stool pigeons. Peo ple will do a?ythlng for a dollar. The f'BI s rea lly go t them .. ... They:;e ju st like fl eas on a dog s back. ,a ° Wa lsh Is appar ently expa ndi ng hi< cr im inal prohr wi th eonfl dr nc(l he has uvC'rcom<' legal obstac les thrown at him by Lt. Col. OJJv(•r North. the ftn•d Whit<' Houso' aide t ry ln ~ to h;il l the Jnvcstlg;i!Jon . Walsh ha s submi tted an "unb~· req uest for Wltltr llou sP and Nat iona I Secur Ity Council documents po trn · llal ly totali ng hund reds of thou· sand s of pat::cs of ma teria l , The Los Angclc•s Timrs rcporttcd today . · Thr request. ter med tho largest of srveru l made recently, op~ n cd a p h a s ~ of the probe In wh ich Walsh Is s o~klng new rv ldencr lnst<•ad of sifting through documen ts already rr · vlrwPd !Jy co ngr·rsstona l Jn telll gencr commit Ires and tho presI dent's Tower Commission . th r l i~vab l y ex t ~n s lvr" m•wsp<.~pl•r said . Admi nistration offici al s wou ld not discuss details of th~ classJ, fled request. but among the documents sought arr NSC compuler mrssagrs written by pea. 1Co ntin uPd on Pa1-:(' Sl Shooting kills Point resident PO INT PJYAS ANT - A Point PIC'U!H.Jnl man. F'r('d F'ac<•mlrt'. 42. ~111 Lln r olrt Avo', was shot and killed Sunday mnrnlng shortly beforr r; a.m. fo llowin g an · appar<' nt cl omo •stl c <il sptJto• with Norma .J . Per r)'. ~K . a isr1ot 2-11 J Ll neoln An·.. Point Plo ·asant Pollcr Chief .l..,mes Casklnss:tld . Prrry wa!-. o.~rr· rs tc.)d al K: 1:t p.m. b.v thp J>o lnt Plea san t Poll!'<' Drpurtm r nt and takPn b« 1 l'o rp Magistrate Pau l "S nook,·" Smit h wh err ' he• wa ' r hargru with murdr·r in th<• first dPgrro ·. Smilh said. Perry Is br·ing hold at the· Mason \ ount 1· .Iiiii pendin g a bond hearin g h!' l or~ . l udgrf't:~r cncc Wat t todav . Ac cording to ' (; ;~s klns . Fah•m lrf' wa s uppar•·ntly shot on<•c• in tho head and onr·o· In the t'h<•st b\· a ,.'!1!-califxor pistol belongi ng to Fa c c~mlrfl . F:l('f'mln" Wi:I N pr onou nced dP~d :11 the ~l'l1 nf' b\' Mason Counl y Coroner Dr . .John l:;rubb and lat N taken to ih<' State Mcdi~al f: xamlnrr's Ol!i<·P In South ChMIPston . W.Va . An au topsy on th e body was to be performed today . F'urther detail s arc pend ing Investigations by the Poi nt Pl ea · san ! Pol lc1• Department. . The PPPD and the Muson Count y Sheriff's Depar tment were at the scene along wi th members of tht• Point Plcas;m t Emergency M<'dkal Service. �' . C0. mm'entary The ·Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, .Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ~m~ r-n......,'--.-~~c::::::~.~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The Un11f'd Press International, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association LITfERS OF OP lN ION an• welromc They should tx> less than.))() words long. All let ters are subject to f>dltlng and m.Jst bP signed wlth name, address and tcl ephon<> number No unslgnnl letters w!ll b£' published Letlers should be In good taW•, a ddres sing Is sues , not pcrsonall!les Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, March 9, 1987 JAMBA. Angola- f'm getting a little old for this sorJ of thmg. but "Ild horses couldn' t have prevented me from joining so me '" o dozen of my colleagues m th rs World Med1a Associatron tour of southern Afn ra in v1s rt mg Sa\'Im bi prcSidcnl o! UNfTA I National Unron for tho Total Independence of Angola!. IS one of th<' best known of !hose brave freedom fig ht ers who 111 Third Wor !d na11ons a il over the globe. arc battling the forces of com mu nJsm tha t arr 11 v in g- to ens la vp bayonets or more than 30,000 communist Cuban mercenaries ("advised." 111 turn. by Soviet offirerst. a pupprt Angolan regime holds sway 111 Luanda. Ango la\ historic capital. But it has never held an elect ion. would collapse Instantly If the Cubans left. and has been forced to cede ef!ectivc control of most of the eastern thi rd of thE' cou n!ry to UNJTA In the res t of Angola. Savm•br's guer nl!a forces stage surpnse attacks and grad ual!\ extend the bordNs of the hber at~d arPa their cou ntri es What thcContras are to Nicdragua. and the moun Jamba. th<' b1g compiE'x bu11t tain 11 ibesmcn to Afghanis !an. by Savimbt', force s since 1979 in Savrmb1 and his soldters arc to the southeastern cor ner of the the prople and future of Angola countrv. S('rves as lhPJr main Ba lanced prcrarrou slv on the ba se and provisio nal capital A DC.:l that had unqestiOnably see n better days flew us from Windhoek , Namibia. northeastward across thE' t rackiE'ss brush of Herer oland, tht•n eastwa rd along the Capri\ i Strip with its abundant game. and finally- drscPnd· lng to treetop level to a' oid the remotr possibilty of a mob1le Soviet SAM missile- nort heast ward again over tree-do tt ed Angol a. to a hard -dirt airstrip not far from the Zambtan border Frnal!\ came a kidney-loosenmg t~ o hour rtdr m a capt ured Russr,rn tru r k. along a rutt<'d. powdery ll'ack bordered bv trees wilh thorns an inch long It' s too big for a vi!l.rgr. too primitive lu be <'a!icd a town II rs. rn fact. a large mi!itan compound. supplemented bv the . . . WliiCH R~MIND~ ME oF A vToR'i ... ... I WA'i; ON THE &ET oF "DARK VICToR'! " IN 1939, AND-0o~H, IT ~EEM~ LIKE YE&TERDAY! ... United Press lnlernatlonal Toda y Is Monday , March 9, the 68th day of 1987 with 297 lo loll ow The moon is movi ng toward lis lull phase. 'The morning stars are Mercury, Venus a nd Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. Those born onthls date are under the s ign or Pisces . They include Leland Sta nford. railroad builder and founder of California's Stanford University. In 1824; vaudevillian Eddie Fay in 1857; long-time Soviet Foreign Minister V!acheslav Molotov in 1890; English novelist-poet Victoria Sackv!lle- West in 1892; composer Samuel Barber in 1910 (age 77); detectiVe novelist Mickey Splllane In 1918 (age 69); Soviet cosmonau t Yur! Gagarln, the first man in space, tn: }934; actor Raul Julia In 1940 (age 47). and former world chess champion Bobby Fischer in 1943 (age 44 ) j • • ' : ; : , opcn -a1r classroo ms. an orphan· : agC' for th0 war's most innocent : v1ct 1ms. sma!! shops whet e clo- : thm g IS made and ivory IS • . were given a milit ary brieling, ; followed bv. another on "human , nghts." fea turing tortured men. , quC>slion~ Jn mtssilr~ have • nf'rcssa ry, and : • , •, : sllrnt huts a nd dust\' mads of •- .l <.~mbi.i : Grand old man 'o f labor Jack Ander.~ot1 & Dale Van Auai conce1 n to the part y leaders. Velazquez to work<'rs in line ru lrng poiiiical who cou nt on keep Mex1co' s durmg the cu r fC'nl ~ U S IPr i l\ "I don 't know why the) should fear my dving.' h<' told us, his 01 es tw mkling ''ThP 1con Ieder a liOOI IS not an IO S ti iUIIO O thai depends on one man " Other' disagree With 1his diSi ngr nu ous assessment Thpv bPIievP that Velazquez has bern around too long and become too powerful for any successor to m.r tr h hiS iPadt-rsh ip Compers ·To me he was tho mos t outs landmg umon lf'adel' m th0 American l~bor mov('ment." Vc lazqu ez said "He was very support1vc of ou r rP\'Oi utJO nan mowmrnt He hel ped F'ranc1sco I Mad<•ro when t h ~ revolution tnumphed And la tE'r at Ver sai!!~s . a t the end of th e fir st world war. he defended the prmciplps cont ained in Article 12.! of the Mexican constitution. wh1rh deals wit h socia l guaran1(l0S Wr McxJCi:JnS hcJVC' a grra t " I was a close friend of 1AFL CIO pt Psident • Georg<' Mean1 for a long t1mr · Veiaz qucz went on. "And alt hough h<' had a reputation for being vel\ bad-tempered, he a lways treated me w!lh aflecllon " Though he 1espected Gomp<Ts and Mean). th<' U.S !ubor l<'adc r who 1mpn'ssed Vela zquez the most was the lat e .John L. LewiS. longtime president of lh<' lJn!led Mrnc 1\'orkrrs "Hr helped Mrxtro roo at th1• l!mrofthcpctioleum situal ion " said Velazquez. rofE'J nng lo Mexrco's 1 ~3R decision to nat Ion US Mexican relations IS both 1 rasonablr and t'f'a Its 1ic "RelatiOns arc good." hr said. " but v.r will nrvC'r SUl'C'I2C'd in solvmg a!! ou1 problems. be £au sr thl' mt~res" that we r~present a nd th~ lnt ciesls rr prPscn trd b)· the Um trd Sta tes a1 C' somC't 1mr.s dwmrt nt" a ll~· opposed. "Of coursr. ma m common · prl'j UdJCf'l-i ca n b<' d onr av..av ~ \\ it h. PPrsonally . I hd Vf' nrver· ' b0f'n. or ~m now <.1 niJ -.\mrricu n. 1 j otl tndustrv, i.!.hkh shock£•d and mfur wted U.S I don't have that complex I . bchl'w that in !he futun' th<' ·: Umted States a nd Ml'xtco could get along bolter 1f I hi' Will and " e ffort to do so Px ist on botH goYC'I nmrnt <.~nd s1des •· aiJzp tis bu s1 n 0 s s leaders "l was sent to tour the Unit<'<! States wrth a labor commission. vts ttmg wotkrrs organtzatwn s there to expla in the r casons for the oil cxproprration and it s scope." Velazquez said. "A nd lh<' ftr st lo g1vc us a W<H m welcome was .Joh n l. Lcwrs " dea l to Ihunk Gom pNs for · F'rom hal[ a centun of dra!mg wi th Amenca ns. Vrlazqu£1z 1s not A' 11 happened Gomp<'rs di ed rn F. I Paso. while returnin g from that trip bv trum as suspJC'tous of Washington's motivrs as manv othr r Mexican lradrrs In fact, hts Vlf'W or · ~- When we suggested that Amer·'" lrans oftt>n don't understand ... Mexico and its people. Velazquez:~ replied: "Vcr) often we don't ' undeistand you. eithl'I' We're Latms and our ml'ntallt y is .. totally difiPrent from yours. We are further removpd from maten., I thmgs than from those of•· sp rrit We are better abh• to bra! ;., povNtv than mt'treatment. If . tha t were und<•rstood in the · Unilrcl Sta tes, we could be closer " to you .. '• Averting nuclear disaster ___G_eo_rp,_r<>_M_cG_o_vrr----:'ti', With <•no ugh nurlcar weapons avm!ab! o lo end life on our planet . it b difficull to Imagi ne th at any national leader could destre a nuclc>ar war Bur !he dangrr rs growmg as tng" opl!on that we 1and presum .rb ! ~ lh~ SovteiSI have dP\'C· loped . which provides lor launch or misSiles befot c anY suspected rncoming missiles hit theu targets I he sizr of a r ~.;en a l s 1ncreuses, 1hr number ot nu el~m nations grow s and the hair -trigger on tho wca pons b<•eomes more dci!cd 1e Thl' danger s tems less from dehbcr·atc a!tack th an II om miscalculaiJOn. t' IJ or ot accident. The Washington based Center for Defen se lnlorma110n reports that between 1977 and 1984 the U S early warnmg system pm' duccd mor c than 20 ,000 false mdicatlons of missile attacks More than a thousand of these required further eval uation. On numProu s occasions space dr bris re-en tering the atmosphere was mistaken lor· a Soviet warnings. Fortunatclv , <'ac h s ide has thus far uvo!ded retalia ting after what at fir st appeared to be an a tt ac k But in the eve nt of a deepening mtcrnational cr isis and worsenIng Soviet-American rE'iat10ns. each side tends to move its nuclear forces to an E'ven more critica l ha lr-tri!(ger alert. There has been a rC'currlng fea1 that - as the accuracy, number and speed of missiles increase - 11 might be possible for a first strike to !mmob! l!ze the country under attack before it could I'eta l!ate. From this fea1 has comE' th e " launch on warn- Thr sho rt wa rnm g time on missiles l au n c h ~d from submannes offshore 01 fr om mterm<' cii<~te sta ti ons m F. Uiope fur the! adds to th<' da ngl'r ot false rd<'nfifieal!on of a suspected enE'my at tack. All of this " ould be 'tls liy comphcatrd b' the Star Wars S\ stem proposed bv Pres!clent Reagan. This syste m Is so heavll\ dependenl on automt~t r c computerized rE'sponS<·s that one wonders how the1e could bP anv rr!wb!r check on miSte,Jd!ng suspected enrmv attacks The Ce nter for Defense Info! mat to n oilers a f1vc point prop· osal lor r<'duclng th<' risk of nuclear war . 1. Withdraw a ll nuclear weapons with short f!! ght tim es 2 Ban all nucl<:>ar weapons wi th fi rst strike accuracy and destruclrve power ~ P rohibit thP developmenl and deployment of weapo ns lqr use in space. 4. Refrain from making nu clear threat s. 5 Adopt a no firsl-use policy. The proposal's concluding words make good sense· "Th r United States and the Soviet Union could reducE' the risk still further by agreeing to slow. stop and reverse the nucl ear arms buildup. The first · essenti al IS a Compr<'hensive Test Ban to stop thcdevelopmenl of new generations of nuc!~ar \\C'<.~pons . UltJma l rl~v . tmptovrd U.S. Suv if't 1ola llons "' e 'ita I to IPs sen tho dan ger of crrs0s thai could l0ad to ''" arc·Idrntal nur lC'ar war nucl ear W<JJ '' •• I would . ltkJ• to add o n " ~ additronal safpguard - that , . C'ong1rss n•\·trv. th (' ptO('(•durcs and crrtor·ia to be fot!owcd b1 the. The stair of ronfusron and la r k of pres!llt•nt !a l leadershrp of th<' cut·trnt ahd fu1ur<' t~dml n l~rra · .H RC'agan cHim inlSIJ at ion - un df't srorrd so d Ctll h 1n 1hr rr.rrn t Towel C'ommJssJOn t·rport cus ts a nPw prrspt'rnvc• on thf' nu(." Jcar dangrr. nuclear w<·apon s Is thr r<' a dan ger that thl' prPsident '' not on top of 1hr process !hat. cou ld r·esul t in a lions rn deciding whethPr to US<' ,n The time to be cvaluat rn~ lhesr matters Is nor under th<• in tonsn pt'rssurr of ctn crrs is. but <luring Jnll'l nt~ri o n . ll d p<>rrod of" . rri <.J il\'r qu1rt whpn Congrf'~~ -cun 1 PV IC'W nur l(l,n pr or('{Ju rrs in ' , '... co nr PI'I with thl· ddm ini};tr·atton. ~·: . ' . " Opinions of ·other editors " Chicago Tribune Maybe t! is too much to wish that America's colleges and universities- driven by the questfor athletic glory- ca n be as pur!' ·• on the playing fields as Ihey mean to be In th e classrooms ... But if ever there was hope for redemption of the idea Ihat cheating .:.: and hypocrisy have no place In halls of higher learning, !I was In the '' punishment lh~ NCAA imposed on Southern Melhodist Unlversily . .... For breaking the rules, for repeated and fla grant violations in its football program, SMU has been banned from all football compel ilion · • in the coming season and can play only seven games th e next. Jt can , give no football scholarships this year and only 15 the next. " The penalties will hurt the school severely in prestige, revenue and •" recruiting of new football players. They are the str!ctesl ever "' Imposed on a football program. and they are'richly deserved... .., · There Is nothing wrong with a school wanting, or having. a · . prominent athlelic program .... Tl)ewrong is when theobession to win · · becomes so great that the decent values a university Is meant ton • promulga te become perverted - when the un!versil y ltseil mak es '" deceit and greed accepta ble. '" ... The Milwaukee Journal The forced cu tting of a new movie called "Angel Hearl" to change " " Its rating from X toR, again confirms Ihat realistic looking violence is ' ·· : more acceptable to Americans than Is simulated sex. u;s way past ' ," time for meaningful countermeasures . ... ' T;llt•<h• '' " hholdll5. ""''f!oL\IIllt•~ ( lwf ountrv ...._,. 71. ~lllhun"rllli7 ('ul M't•hrlt•llt ( 'ard&nKton-411 ( el•mhhtn•( n•llt\~.,. 1.1 Lh.hon.J.~ Dt•lphotil'it .Joll1' 71, l.ltH..IWI It•" W t: ( anlol te, HIII!Oidalt• ~I F.dl{t1'(UI ~ fl)lt .. h• 7h l't~i11.ort&mlr1'4, Falrh&IUill Fort lk•tou•ry ~1. !'lit>w Rfi'ml'll Kl·nt Koi~ ·H• II (~1 31 " ;. Akrun Buth•••l ~H· Ol, M't•drn~da) , & lOp m !olulnn !t'!·:!l Hi hnton Mt•KI•It') 1~1 '' 41 ), \\t•dnt•Mh~\ . I\; I ~ p m. ••tnal"~atunla,LI 3Up 111 1\t ~1nu.t \'1r nun ManPifh ld ~·nior (!H) H 11 (t<lhi*OIUI , 1 ! l&-11,\\t·~~ . li. :~ lp . m C ulumhu 11 Wilfh•rq~n 1111-l) ' " """""'~ • Kh ;•r \It'll! (~! 2), "''dtu..,thO , II l'lp Ill Flnal11~lllurdu.v. I f6 p m , ,\t i\lldd!l'tu'l\n ' ( lntlnrmtl Prine ••ton I ~I It ' " Kt•l II r ~ lnr "'alrmonl t t;l-1 1. \\••drn~dit~. li 311 pm Rl:•u' l'rt r~•t• lltlft-3) 'liS. MldriM uv. n 117 It \bdnooda,,,J': Up.m · nnaiMSllturdll)' I·:Wprn ( la~s ,\ ,\ AI \lll11n11 \blllngttln (:!.t--0 1 U• (ourrl"tls\llh • •·nr Htold (IlL-Iii . '1\u>sda\ li: 10 p m. '' \'o..anJrl! ltiWn Mnonl'\' Ill H \~ , It U\ ill!to hufli.KRf!U {~t.l ), 'lliUNill) K•Upm. f lnal~ Sa1un1.1~ "' .Ul p m AIIJmu t'rt'l'lmoC Sl ·lm 111 "/) \~ I Pl'l'r Sandu,k)i i'!l-:1] flmrsd!U ti .Ul p m Uma Rilltll t'}l ) '" j,rtMIIII· II~'I Thur.<odiU' . ~ l ~ pn1 tlo.~I~SMturtlu)' 7 :lllpm :\I Nt.•" I Ollt llfd Mt•lp (!:I-D) 1 ~ \ltr••niiHIMn fl&--ILThul'l'Od~\,li :.Ap Ill 1 ' Purmoruv "•os lllnlm•·~ !!lU I'" \\til~\ Ill• 1:M· Ul Thun;du,, , K, 1i p 111 FI..W~Hatunla\ 7.~1pm . \t \&!Idalia (i•·rmnnt~mn K•"adln~ \laii••Y\h'" i!J·nl 1ll :11. ThurM! a,\ , 6 :au p n1 Tlpp (II\ 11ppt'('IIHOI' ll:f.l ) '"' t lh U , 1~!21.1'11uN111~ KUp111 Fln.ll,.salurdu,~. i .lflp Ill (laM~ ,\ ,\t sm1th1llh• (nlmollr \1 ack•my 1111-il '" Hri>ollll \ 1111· , 1,, ;,, ru. •sda.' to :at p rn :\lan,.ll• •ld Si Ptll•r., ll!ll l ' ' Smllh\ 111••11,._1 ). Tluosd a~ !i l;lp.m tln.ll,.f' rldu,l. ~ .Ulatm ,\1 t lndhl,\ . Ddpbo.! St .Jnhn'" t H- '!1 '"' l't Kt'l uwrv I l"'li l. 'f••'llfl.~\ , li I'm Hhtlflun 1~1 ) '" o\rcbhl•l•l II~ hi 1 Tuc•Mia,\, K. :ltl p.m l'lnal,., f rld11~. i .a1 P 111 ,\1 l.unt r *''I 11 'l.ant'N\ lll1• Kuo.a t r.1n" I !1·:1) ~ ~ In dian \ ulh' Suuth 1'!1 t), 1\u..;dlf)' p.m .J lo ' Ill 1:!~11 1 t lnlot u t!l-:11 '" l'••tll•"' 'I'I••'Min,\ , ~ . l;ll•· m t 'lnniN t 'r ld tl.\ 1. IIIJI tll At 1'1•nl,, \ '1•rsalllt., 121 ,l] '" :\b1~•n F.a~ll rn l l,. ll , nlt'sd lllf.r.!f l ~\'.li .ltlpm 1!1-111 Hl\t'r!>.ltli• ~~ ~t· "·•rk ( L\l~l!lt ( !lt.:i) nlo'!oollll,\ , II, lip Ill fIn~!~ •·rid,&,\. 7 :&n p m . PI tollturlllst Mr nddln ali. 1'1:1 w Rlt•K1 .. l l f 'ort h•nnlnll" 7;, I olumhth Grn~•· '' : : • \II. tlnahoS161urd...r,l :JIIp.m \1 ~'hl~~~llun cl0ar bul force· ' I H1s political career bega n u hen he help<'d to organize ,, milkman' s union in Mexico C111 It was 1924, the year t hal also sa" the begmning of h1s close re!al!onship to U.s: union leaders Sam uel Gomp<>rs, the legend .rry founder of thP Amencan Federation of L1bor. had rome to Mexico C1ty that year lor !he maugurat ron of the Mexican president. whom the U.S had refused to !'<'cogn ize \ 'elazqucz was assigned to look atte.- F..-.,;1 fkovt•hllld Shaw 1~3-1 t : <t•ntrul f~ll. ~ 1 ~ p m. '' ; , • : gr.rduall\ he was fo rci ng Luanda to11ard rerognrllon of th.rl fa ct The Cubans" Thcv must go A buglr proc laimed the local vers1on of taps Through !he moonless rngh t tall sold ters m ' sha1 pi) pr<'ssed grrPn fatigues a nd red berets patrolled th e 11fJJit():: @!fa;~ IIB Parm11 Hob :'<iam1• 1!HI. ~t'dltt'~•~~.v . li. • p m the arrival of Dr. : ro,1lilion was Sf'I IOU S ( '"""' 1\i\A 1-~tk•~ ll\1111 t't-\!) \111. raped women and various other : bPen wunderluth· used against • Soviet gun ship-helicopters. No. the pre sent lrvrl of U.S. aid was quite sa tisfactory As for the fut ure. no smgle polit !Cal move • ment could go\ern Angola. a •, Of ft.torlo~l ToumamP~tl P!llrllll!l sanguinarv byproducts of Karl : Marx's int crrstmg views At last. a roar of Land Rovers •, ful English: Yes, AmeriCa's gilt : SOUfC'f' ( lloiNN o\ R)' Unlh•d Prt'llll lnll•rn.IIOrw.l smce there is. : aftrr all, a civil war going on, we : of anti au craft hi s lungs is J Slllurdll,)''" ~·~oult• f.lrl/i Oblo Hla;h ~·lwMIIWd:~llall rarvC'd . Then. our We must assume the Sov iet detect ion system has also produced thou sa nds of false 8)' : f1 om a hlp holster His 11 h!IP teeth giPame<Las he smiled. he IS 111 the grand !radit1on of chans malic Alncan leaders. He field ed ffilSSIIP. rooay in history ; : • •• a utho rir~1 1h r Ma gnum hanging : press for new law WHAT YoU DID 18 MONTHS AGO? amenities nl'l'ded to supper! a subs tantial civilian population . Once we· were inslalled in thatched hut s twith co ts, a single light bulb. a basm of water and a t011 f ll , we were treated to a s rmple but adeq uat e lunch and gl\en lhe royal tou r: a lllll-bed hospita l, a secondary sc hool with Sa\' Imbi I Ph D.. political : srrenre. Lusannet.a bu!lyfigUir • 1n a camouflage umform with an •, WASHINGTON - He's the gra nd old man of the Mexican labor movE'men t Some say he's t hi' most powerlu I rna n m Mex ico president s come and go every six years. but Fidel Ve!az. quez goes on. se0mlngl y fore\er At R6. thE' onetime milkman greets dozens of visitors each day at th e headquarters of the Confederat 10n of Mex 1ca n Workers. the domi nanl labor orga niz atron he has headed smcc 1~41. During,, recent interview he puffed on a cigar and spok<' 111 spurt s due to shortness of brea th Th<' .1pparent ly frail co nd rtion of OhM Ro)'• Hl,11h S!•b.61 lilhll.ftball By Unlll'd r,..,.,. lntfflllltlott.al All'llrRIII Labo~ consunners Do '{oiJ REMEMBER Girls pairings In Savimbf's camP-----:-----:---_W_;_ill_ia_m_A_.R_w_sh.,.--er: announcrd State governme nt IS supposed to be co nsolidating m downtown Columbus lor greater e ffi ciency, one-stop shopping and all that So how come the OhiO Envi ronm ent al Protection Agency Is moving thi s spring mto a brand new office building In the s uburb of Gra ndview" And how come the Ohio Boxing CommiSSion Is moving 1ts headqual'l ers to Youngstown? Well. the EPA sa ys it's been in a broken-down old hotel in downtown Columbus lor 14 years and It' s time for new digs. ThPn why not go Into the new 25 storyStateOfficeTower being built across the street from the Statehouse? "We would be taking up too much space, " said Allan Franks of the EPA. The planners nev er counted tile EPA among the aJ;encles to occupy the new tower. Besides, said Franks, the EPA got a good deal- no rent increase for four years As for th e Boxing Commission. It' s closing It s Columbus office and moving to where the action Is Of 40 professional fights in Ohio last year, ali bwt seven werl' m the You ngs town-Cleveland-Akron area. Pomeroy-MiddlePort. Ohio Scoreboard ... =:, t •• Ohio Politics By LEE LEONARD UPI Stalehouse Reporter COLUMBUS I UP II - Orga niz ed labor and consumer grou ps made a compelling case last week lor a strong product liabliity law. which manufacturers and other business Interests are trying to water down with new provisions The ex!stmg law Imposes strict ilabiil ty on manufacturers for defec rrve product s under a variety of common law theories. The legislation under st udy in the General Assembly consolidates these mto a smgle theory oflaw, requires proof that the manufacturer was neglrgent and introduces the Idea that the user of a product may also be guilty of negligence. contributing to his or her own injury. Manufactunng standards are spelled out regarding design, construction and marketmg of the product. including warnings and labelmg ,: The manufact urNs also wa11t a 15-year statute of limitations when a product gets tha t old . th ey will no longer be responsible for defects Ali of Ihesc provisions seem logical when you think that manufacturers should be certain of the standards under which they are work ing; tha t consumer s should not misuse products and thfln bring a mu ill million dollar !awsu It out oflefl field to recover from tHe damage done But the consumers' group brought to the House Civil and Commercial Law Commit tee a bimd man, a m an with a mangled foot a nd a woman v.ho was bounced off th e floor of her factory by a machme whir iiilg at 680 feet per minute. The message, sa id Stewart R. Jalfy of the Ohio AFL-CIO, is that ma nu facturers mu st be constantly educated to "think safety." If the product habii iiy law 1s watered down. Jaffy said, manufacturers will not go out of their way to incorporate safety featu res on products They will cut corryers. " Instead of being aware of safety. you're encouraging the manufacturer to be ignorant of what can be done to make that product safe," said Ja!fy And he's right Ind iv iduals must be respons ible for readmg labels, following directions a nd using products properly . But unless there are certain teet h 111 a produc t liability law. manufacturers will have no incentive to make safely a pnonty .. .. The Daily Sentinei-Page-3, Page-2-The Daily Sentinel - : Jonas Sav1mb1 BOB HOEFLICH General Manager . Monday, l'l (ill riiWIU' 118, ( onollon \ 11lllll ol Kllllda~fl, falrlt k Ht>nn U l.an u M•·r fl~oht • r Ill, l"1•ntPrhur~: till LtM•klandl)Z. (In Mart.. mont ~I MlllnNSI ft>lt•rt5.NIIJ'llla1kSI l"aui'H M~~orlonl.etlli-IM,St MNtn.W Mt{omhi~ \n adl:t!'ii Ml'lli1Did ~ SOulhlnJ1on Ul MlnKO till. Rill kt')'l' N ~ Monl.pt•\hor '' Strykt•r ~:1 ~''"' l.unlloMt W, ~lh ( •'ntrul :1M OUIIIA'a HUI~ i3. Rolph• i!l Pluooulh 119. Butkf'VI' (t•nlnll lO Rh t•rdlllt•~I. MarllnKtunlll ~and I'll Man'" fl.l, fli~IH•IIfo!hurK til ~·hrin~~: ~II.~ Rnll(t' ~I Sk"' -19, i'iltl·n~U~du;a~t.n Spt•nt rr1Uh•:1!1 \d u If 'I" Ntrutihur~tllnti\'!¥NU l 'Pr ~~ hllu \ 'al61, ,\llt•n F.uKt \\II,\ nil' 1.1 fiO Trat.o• ;It, I un'lll ( l<'!lhil'll l \\diNt. 1111 31 It\\ t•U i4f•hfT. \hnfnrd 71 f ri"SIIInl'llt l1lflt'~ KuM t rWis 64. Muodstlt•ldlil ( la!ois \t\ ''""I .alit .Ill. \\110 .tl R.•ll1'\ u•· 7.1 "•tr"'lll~ 1il Bltmm f 11rrull :\.&. Ht lllh U ( h11,;rln t'~ ll" H. T~o~;tnJJmr~ ;ll 1 ••I ( t'fttMinlal I lrt I• -1:\ (tiiHI'; Ih"'illl, !\1( ltiiiUd.U F.ill..a'oloodli'; fm;lnrhtlil t .. h ria ( ~th Sl. Eh ri a U 3-1 Hurun :lll :ol~ndu .. lcy l't •rkln .. tti :\llllhur~ Luk1• &K. S11an1 un U \'llnlnrd311.1r..nton •7 lui) 'li 'ill•· " s. hool Ra~k1'4hull I} lln•t·d Prt'!'i~ I nit rnallorutl Ohio Olrl!i Hl11h ~unlll)' ' K rauldln~~: iD flak H11rllor -1~. Kan""" l.aknht. ~ t tlh•n(lln~ fa i rllt•h!lnltm~ IlK nrnllh ~~, Doylt"'h•"" il o•"'·~•lll Ku,.,.ford ~H (IU JUI:&.(oi,U\durl :1~. l.lma ( t•nl ( ,alh " l"alnt'"llllt• H.1n ,., 'tt f·lhnuur :J.l Slu rh11111 Kli ~h·l K" llll Tlnt•rll 5~. . ArdheliUI. 1\-lt•nt p~•llt'l" :It R!ulhon 'tJ. o\n wllu ~~ llot•lpho!i luhn ~. ( IIMI\0)' rt'St\'\t•ll ( " Fort Rt'l 11\'t'f) 16 ,, Ht•nn :U M1111~ i'il. fl'ta·r S~. R~ kt'\1' ( t•nl ral.~to; Pt•t•hlt"N liB, Ironton~~ lm• ~; l 'n loh1 ti I • run k Fur t:rt•t•n :II ,..... .. , ~ \ :\kr Huhun ~11. Sur" a) 111 lti ''" hhohl M. Munt pt lh'l' It Rlulflun ':':1 An•11•u -IIi U1•lphu~ John'" Ill, ( um n\ l rt'NI ~h ow ~1 Fr••montSt Jut• II OrrSI:r hll131 Fl ~' t'Of\W~ -HI. !'il H1 nr1 t:i (.ran\llh H Hl\lr\' a\11'\ l!l l.!tRral' &.t, Matht•\1. .. C.1 Lima lkll h Iii, 1-; a!n ill'r 't l )lan s :>il Pl'lt r N ))! , Rut kt'\1 ( , nt r11l " :W1'II(!'i M. Slwrldan .il' l !It a II. 84'-11 V U 1!011 l 'p~·r Sn•lhiNky lli, " ' nfnrd r. \\ Hnlrm'!oo Jll !'ilt•uht•n\lllo .14 \\i'IIN\iltt .16 " Mu,.ldnKUm U '":\It \ UllhJt'N MIHIIH')' iili Mrutb< ( lu..~ \A\ \kr Rut~ ht•l Kfi, ( u~ t"all~o ft Rt il\t•rtro•t•k~!l (in~h\lllt\ t! (nl\\~lrrl!llll ''t'l (niSoulhll l•tl hwtnu U. '( 11! 8t t 1 lll'fllft i l Ma nl Ill. ,\usllnto" n Flit h li Mnn Nif,•ld M \ 't•rhllllon U Mhldltoln~n:'ill f:dJI••I'r•md lh rul4 t•nt r.1lli J T11l \1utuml~ t ~I "ur Hht nit'" :\i , !'lilt 'ol l'hll ~ ~ ( !nl 1 College srort's 111 the eighth on Alex Trevino' s Mcts By United Press lntern•llonal RBI double VERO BEACH. Fla. iUPl\ Lefl-handed reliever Matt Young TU CSON. Ariz i UPit - Edclw notched his first victory as a Los TEMPE . Ariz iUPi t-Terry Angeles Dodger and Len Matus Mi lner drove m four 1 un s. puc mg Stl'inbath drove In thr!'<' runs on zek ripped an RBI double 111 the a 20hlt attack that gave lhe San ,, double. a home ruo and a bottom of ,the nmth Inning to key Francisco Giants a 1:1-11 ex hibi- s.J<, !firr fly Su nd ay to help the a 2-1 victory over the Houston tion victonr over thr Clrvf'land Oak land As score an 8-6 cxh!bi As tros In the exhibit ion opener lndwns 11011 Viri OIY OVf'l lhr Sea.ttlt' Carmen Castillo drove In fou1 lor both teams. M a iHWI s Young, acquired from Seatt le run s for Cl l~vr l a nd . wh ich m the offseason. prtched one amassed 1H hil s Ca stillo lined a two -run doublt' scoreless inning lor the Dodgers. In th e e1g lllh befor0 Mike i\1 a!!owlrig the Astros one hit and MIAMI tUPII - l)on Mat drrtr's tw o 1un double SICIII f•d cl striking out one. tm gl\ bf' I!Pd a gl a nd slam and lhrcr 1un C wnt s nmth C'lrvr Matuszek doubled off left th 0\t' In fi\P IUO S tO pOWC' f t he hander Jeff Ca lhoun and scored land 's Ed (iH.' WIIIJ.Jm " hll " Nrw Yo1 k Y,mkee s 10 <~n 11 -K outfielder Reggie Williams from 1\-\ 0-1un homer dnd Ca :-; llll o d \ IC I OI \ OW' I th e HaltimOr(' two 111n smg! e in tht' ninth first base. O!IO lf' o.., Houston had taken the IPad In th<' lou r th ln111ng. Mattmgly ST PFT E RSBURI: , 1"1.1 aga inst Los Angeles right tollow"l "ngll's by Bobby Mea hander Tim Leary m the fourth 1UP II - The St LOUt' ( ;trdin.ils cham ,md l' laudP il Washmgton rnnmg on a solo home 1un by pouncl r d fh, 1g ht Goodrn fo1 nmP ,and a walk to i(,tndolph with hts non -IostN ou tf ielder Paul 1un :-; m the [il st mnmg. lnclu rlmg ftr' ! llomP 1 un of 1he spring II d gTdrtd sldm bv Tr •qv l't)n House holder. L'(lnli ' orr M1kr F'lanagdn and dll'ton . to roa st to dn 11 ·I gi.l \ l tlw Yunkt •r s a q - 2l4.:~•d The Dodgers tied Ihe scorr agains t reliever Cha r!lr Kerfeld exhibition \'let or 1 the• Nrw YOI'k fNtl11' u llt•~o:•· n •• ~ kt~l"'ll s, "'' ~ , rnull~•n.tl R\ I nll•••l l"rto,;.,lnt• ~lllllnlil,v·~ IL •~o 1tM~ lnllian., !ljL, Olah,;>;l llh Ill Sntrl•llllmo · li~ . lll\ Hnn ~11 Mlch\m1•rh un I 11nl••r• ru • 4 h ampw•~~lp nlr..tl Ylic ht~r; ,tn ~ frit 111 Sial• fit S( \,\ J)h l~oton Ill G rt itt Lu k1"' Ktl(lunal \I f·rund ltnptd~ . lilt It t humrMun~hlp Millt nh<~ •r~: 711 0111 rtuln il \/Ill ' ~ nl Sprlnl(fh•ld \In f h unplon~l•ill Suuth"•,.l ~~ ~ -1r l !Ill ( h "" tnd S1 Rnan l5 1ut 1 Trl \ alit•' 6!1, Um1•r 1!1 t p~•rS1111dus h "'I Unt.t rlu "111 111\ ) \ '1111 Urrl ~.I ttld'Mal• •r U \\ tn 1 rl\ ~!..ZII.m Trtu 1 17 "lllurd ll\ Rm \ rus II lllS ~o ,\\A \ 'llilt,llrlil I h•oluh•\lllr~halli.l I Rut. Kco!iull" fiWotfli ,, (a :'lol .tpuh"m 711 8t•m 1 rrrt'4•L. ~. IN) Pllllf',.,.nn 31 lhtll'dnnit l.ukt•(n lhll!it -11 ' " uol"' fIn Pur M!irlan li!. fIn Sl X" M•r lll lin' llunhlU' !IK. ll:l\ f u!urH •I "hilt·~! [lr.t~ Mt•adul'dalt• i 11 F.n11n fon-t ntln "t:m IMilUIII it F.lld.1 H lid ll. t\ •·•·au~;~ :>! tnl J f'r••rnonlltl"'"' lhJ l.unaSt•n k~r :1.7 l..t•x ink(un 1111, \ • rr11IUun 3:1 l!'htun ~7. Trot" ood ~udl !ltln ·111 Nh,•lll\ ~7 Mlllli'i Madi>iun ;)i 12•~ I Tull.lhtM !!' !17 T11l Ru"~ht r ·IIi T11l "llitnwr lM Ort ~n ( ' • •• '"" """" "' I I/.,, I, I "''I I " ' /•' ' " I"'"/ , "I o \1,/ S ( 11rnllmt'''""'!"'"''"' :>it lh'l Sort II I art~lln.a b'i Dh: l'.as t ( onft•rt 1111 .11 S1 II \uri. I ruunplt~ll.'oh i ll C•!ttrgllnl'nlo!l ~ \ r:uu ... :i!l HIK l':l11;h1 f unit r.•n11 tln":&llllll"~ ftnUut~lll'11rtllill .11 Kun '" ' ~ ( U~ . \lu ROB ( h lllljllllno;hlp t ''"'' unit rt'hll' t1 Tu" 'IIIII, )ltl ( ''About last night..~' hamplu~t">hlp ( hollllji .. IO!ollljl Sl Alumni basketball still popular event •' would miss at least five or six games. Considering the dllflcult declson lie had to make, this young man has to be respecled for his decision to stay and the maturity in which he handled the situation Meanwhile, Harris and Kitchen are still seeking donations from all who may help fund the $1595 per boy trip. . Harris, is a three year letterman for Coach Howie Caldwell's Tornadoes, Is an honor stu~ent, civic minded , and an SVAC all-league selection the past couple of years. Kitchen was the TVC's Most Valuable Offensive Player in 1986, was first team aii-TVC, f!rst team all-district Class "AA", and second-team all-Ohio as an end In 1986. Currently. he is the leading scorer on this year's 20-2 basketball squad of Coach Mlck Childs. i~. t .u u l~\ 111• · ~! Donations may be made in the name of these boys by calling Fenton Taylor at 992-7232; Meigs High 992-2158. or Pat Kitchen 992-6212. For Harris's donations one may call Southern High at 949-2611 or call home at 949- ... Tar Heels are upset By FRED LIEF UPJ Sports Writer The NCAA TournamPnt. a sourer of 1eve nue and r ebu th for college basketball teams ac1oss lhe count ry, acquired }I curious addit ion Sunday North C'aro!lna State which luxuriates m the pressure of March basketball. jolted No 2 . North Carolina 68-67 to win the Allanflr Coast Conference tour namenl and earn aulomal1c entrv to tlte NCA,..,I!e!d. The Wolfpack seemed hopelessly out of contention at one pomt Ihis year. havmg lost 10 of 12 gal)'les to put 1ts record at 14-14. Sunday's victory in Landover. Md . r<'Called 198~ when the Wo!fpack won it s last ACC crown and surged to the NCAA title in Albuquerque. After his team "unned Houston In the 19R~ hnais, Coach .lrm Valvano staggered across the court. looking for somro nc to hu~: He later vowed to name his child after the New Mex ico city "We m1ghl ha ve '8.1 all ove1 again here.'' No1th Carolina Coac h Dean Smith . " I thought they ·just played a marvelous game I thought we played an outstanding second half, but State· just k<'pt going and reai!y had a great win." Said Valvano "You know how much I respect [}(>an's opi nion I hope he's right " Della Wolfe, the Iarmer De!!a Johnson of Racine, and wife of . - - - - - - - - - - - Carl Wolfe, Waverly, recently coached the Waverly West girl's The Daily Sentinel basketball team to the Pike County Junior High Basketball t USPS 11~900) league tournament 1\ Dlvl<Jion of Multimedia. lm . championship Publl ~ hrd f'VPfY allcrnoon Mondav West was 7-2 on the season. lhJnu g h Frldav, l lJ Court St Po dereat!ng unbeaten Waverly mt'rov. Ohio, hv !he Ohio Val lrv Pul>East 37-34 for the girls' chamllshln·~ Compa nv1MulllmPdla . Inc Pom{'fO\', Ohio 4 ~769. Ph 992 215G Sf>· pionship. West's two previous rend C' l as ~ p osra~~ paid a t Poml'rflv losses were to East. Ohio. Undoubtedly , Waverly head MC'rnbN UniiNI PrPss lnl rt nall onal coach and husband Carl, gave a t nland Da II v Prf'Sll As "' ocl ar hm and 1ht• little bit of advice; and as they Ohio Nrw ~ papC'r A11~ oclallon NaT lona l AdvPrlls lng Rcprrs('nl.ttl vl'. Branham say "It runs In the family " NfiWspap{'f" Sall:'!l. 7JJ Third Avenut' Ironically, two other students NC'W York N£'14' Yo rk 10017 or Coach Carl Wolfe have enjoyed POSTMA.9T'ER Send uddnoss c • h.m~ much success over the years; ro Thf' Oallv Srn!IMI 111 Coun Sl. Rick VanMatre of Greenl!eld Pomrrov. CHilo 4~769 McClain •and M!ck Childs at SUBSCRIPTION RATES Meigs. Both coached freshman By earner or Motor Route ball at Southern while doing On{' W{'f..'k . • ., $1 2~ Onro Month . . .. . S~ '~ their student teaching. ---' Did you know that 1owa and Oklahoma are the only two states left In the union, where girls' basketball is still played w!lh six players. Schools in each state favor the six player game, although each school has the opllon of playing the five pl~yer game. The six player version Is basically a halt court game In which only lhree ,pl,ayers can shoot, while the other three are strictly defensive players. Until next time I'll see you In the victory circle? EUZABETH JAMES tlo l!ol ( Rut knl'll l!lt. Tn\\slln St ~~ \lt•l"l ( nnfl'rt'nl'l' .11 l.nuill'l'lllt•, t\1 ~lt•mphls J)(MJ WWE MOORE BELUSHI PERKINS \II""'-1Urlli7, t\ .1n ~:t~ 1.1 lay 1:1 Victory Circle By SCOTI' WOLFE If you·weren't one of the many fans that ,turned out for the Southern alumni game, held a couple of 'weeks ago,' then you missed out on a great basketball game with somewhat of a surprl~e ending. •Originally, the game had been staged as an alumni event in which the odd numbered gra_duatlng years would play the evens. hOwever. after much delll!eratlon, .Southern athletic director agr-eed to let the teams of the "seventies" play the "eighties"; the "eighties" of course having claimed two trips lo the state tournament. Although many or lhe players sported different pHysiques than In , their playing days, many retained their old basketball tricks and fine shooting ability. Both teams still exh!bll the ability to nrn and gun, just like In the old days. From the onset the more wjde!y known "e!ghl!es" lespeclally to the kids) were the crowd favorites, while the mostly "dressed in black" bad guys of the "seventies" were lhe underdogs. drawing boos from the crowd with each play that overlook !he younger Tornadoes. The "old men" proved that they stili had what It takes, des pile being outnumbered 15-10 The 80's led 45-39 at the half, but in the end lhe 70's won 82-76. Playing for the winners were Carl Johnston, Chip Brauer, Joe Brown, Rick Findley, Tim Smith, Tim Hill, John Manuel. Todd Cummings, Jim Hubbard. and a sore-jointed yours truly. Playing for the eighties were Jay Bostick , Wade Connolly. Tony Deem. Scott Frederick, Dale Teaford , Johnny Davis, Jonathon Rees. Jay )tees, Robert Brown, Jack Duffy. Dave "Big Red" Foreman, Tom Roseberry. and Zane Beegle Despite the outcome the game was all In fun and for a good ca use as proceeds went lo senior Matt Harris for his trip to Europe this spring for an international basketball contest. Three Meigs County boys were chosen to compete In a basketball exhlbillon of players from Southeaslern Ohio, who will play In Holland, Belgium. and tour Germany. This event. estab!!shed by the International sports exchange, was set up locally by Alexander Coach Mike Meeks. The local players chosen were Mall Harris, Southern; J .R. Kllchen, Meigs; and Eddie Collins, Eastern. Due to his success on the baseball field and a possible college baseball career at a major college, Ed Collins has chosen not to compete as he Tnl HI , lohn'~ 5'l', Tol !olt14rt 1:1 Tul Ma1.-omhcr tt Hoi Spr!n~ltold Dodgers edge Astros; Giants outlast Cleveland ~ine, 13-11 One Vl'ar !!!! hl-11 ,\,\ - ,_ .. nu ,~1~\R Plrfl'RE.~ Plti:SfSf)l ,\RSOUl ~'fiEFEL ""BRlTTHJKES I'RODl f'fiOS VHS hi· II OF :I f'ILl! Ill' EDWARD ZII'ICK Sr£Rf'O ·-ROD LOWE "ABOI'T L\~'f \IIOIIT .. llDI/liOORE JA.~f:.S BfJ.l'SIII t:W.Ailt:nl Pt: HKI~S 111\11'11. \R.~OUl &'Tif.FEL ·~~-~ll! ILF.S GIXIIJMA.~ .... J~t i«JSt:~ 1!0\H: .... HARRY KERAMID.~S'"I1l:~: lll.l ll\~lXJM .liiiliH~'DRf.W OINTESf~\.'i.~ , .. ..,. . .. ·.~ll,·~ OAI'ID MA.~ f:T .,.~Tl\1 KAZI'RINSKI' &lif~~ ISE IW1.UE , •• aJA!lOS BHETI' HTI'.\trr OKf~~ · ~·"I I:IJ\I'ARI) ZWICK -· STfAEO m-- Ill-· - - " 1 1!iiP,'fM'J kAHili\BUo~ Ekl \!H:Rit ' REI nRIJs \\ll f.\.'fii.Tit~ ] ,rMc ,m11u N .. ... IR ...... -~ -·=· · ,. • . _ . ' ... ,. .. ... . . _ . ... ... ....... . ,. • ..,... .... .... · - · ·~ · ..... ' " ...... h ...... "'C · ~ """"-.-~ ROB LOWE and DEMI MOORE are ln lav•-an a strlclly casual baalt -ln lht 101y, contemporary comedy "ABOUT LAST NIGHT.. ." ( I A ,I • \ ', ' .. •~ \ ,.v ~ :$65 UO SINGLE COPY PRICE Dallv 25 Cenl s Su bsrrlber11 nol destrlnR 1o pa\ !he c a r · rter may ~mil In allvanct' <llrect to Th<'Datly Senllnrl on a~ . 6 or 12 mont h ~1:1111 ~ CrE.ldll wi ll tx>g1vt'n carrler t>ac h Wf'f'k No 5ubscrlpllons bv mall permlllf>dl n area5 Whf"''e hotn(' carrll'r S('rvlcr Is avallablt> JOHN CANDY and EUGENE LEVY turn a million-dollar holll Into on oomo"d carnival in tho actlon·comodv "ARMED & DANGEROUS.• •YCI SALES •YCIIENTALS • VCR TAPE RENTALS •1 Ill. FilM PROCESSING AVAILABLE AT ·viDEO TOUCH BETWEEN VILLAGE PHARMACY AND THE ADDED TOUCH 271 North Second· 992·U62 Middliport II �' Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Monday, Marph 9, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' Monday, March 9, 1987 •• Meigs loses tilt · '-to Sheridan five in overtime, 86-80 1 111 Round M.•rdl1 2· 13 987 2nd Aotlnd ' March 14· 15 t~atiOI ' d ' R. .lonlll Semlllnalo R..lollolo Semlllnlll Championship 2lid l!otlnd 111 Rotlnd Marth 14-15 -~ 12-13 f Sal Lako City, IJiah f-- ---, WEST . -- 1----, - The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce wlll meet at noon Tuesday at Trin ity Church in Pomeroy . - !Atlanta, Ga SOUTHEAST . - - - - 1 Looos-.rille, Kenrud<y The Marauders made a gall~ nt March?O & 22 M..'lld119 & 21 comeback to knot the score at 78- 78 with 32 seconds left, but the Generals, now 13-10, made six of New Orleans, Lour!'mn.• seven free throws during the Mard• 30 r em ai nin g time to put it our of r eac h. , .. ( Earller in the first half. Meigs : had scram bled back (rom a 12-polnt deficit to llnally take the lead at 55-53 late ln the third period. It was 59-59 aft er three periods. Mike Ba rtrum paced the MaEAST r auders with 22 point s and 11 ' - - --1 Ei1St Ruthe~ood, N J rpbound. wh ile Kitchen ended a March 19&2 1 brilliant cage car eer with 20 points. Brent Bis sell added 14 ,_,__ _ _ 1Syraruso NY poi nt s and seven rebounds. Sheridan had five players In double figures led by 6-4 forw ard Dave Conrad with 27. GrPgSmilh and Ron King had E\ each while Kevin Krumlauf and M ark Collins added 11 apipee Th e Marauders end thPir sea so n at 19-.1 S('nior for ward Phil King suffered a badly broken gam es at eight sites this wee- lost to M emphis St are i n Sun - ship ga me would have pl aced the By JOHN HENDEL nose In the second quarter. King, kend, the tournam ent stages its day's Metro Conference tourna · Husk ies ln th e tournam ent. Howwho was taken to the hospr tal for UPI Sports Writer reglonals M arch 19-21 in East menl final. Memphis State is on ever, UCL A beat Washington X. r ays follow ing the game. is· to KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!l 76-64, mov'ng Houston into the NCAA basketball committee Rutherford, N.J. (Easn and NCAA probation and inellgrble have surgery this week. L ouisville, l<y. (SoutheastJ and chairman Dick &hultz predicts 'II was a hecku va ball game. for postseason play . l eaving th e field Reaching the tournament lor 20-22 1n Cincinnati (MidwMarch the presence of the 3- point play but I though t for sure there was M('iro Conference without an the fi rst time are Bucknell, going to be a r iot. I ju st tr ied to and 45-second clock wlll generate esn and Sea ttle I Westl. The automatic bid . The NCAA then F lorid a, New Orlean s and Final Four - West vs. Midwes t snubbed the entlrt> lea gue. gel the kids into the lockerroom a more co mpetitive NCAA " We looked at the rest of th0 Southwest Missouri and East vs. Southeast - is as soon as possibl e following the Tournament. game,' sai d Childs. "We think it's going to be a scheduled for March 28·30 at the ream s ln the league as at-large Sheridan was unca nny from very competltivt> fi eld,'' &hultz Superdome. entries," Schullz sa ld. "LouisThe Midwest appears the ville, which was tM regular· both the foul line and field , sai d Sunday alter hls committee toughes t region, featuring thr!'i' season cham pion, was the bes t. shooting 31 of 48 field goa l finalized the 64-team field. "Nothin g Is easy, I'll tell you of the nation 's top-eight lt>ams- But we felt H losses was more attempts for 6!i per cen1 and 24 of No. 4 Indiana, No. 5 DePaul and losses th an an at -large ream J2 foul shots for 7!i per rent. that, and Jhls year was not any Meigs made 30 of68 from the field different. With the combin ation No. 8 Temple. The West boasts should have. This was one of the No. I ()NLV, No. 6 Iowa and No. toughest decisions th(' baskPtball of the .1-poinl play and the 45for 44 per cent and 20 of 32 free 10 Pittsburgh. , second clock , in combination for thr ows for 63 per cen t. committee has had to make" ~31 JACKSON Plt(f -At3S WEST Phone 448-4524 Four teams play first-round Loulsvllle. which plays one of The first year coac h Childs 1he fir st time, we had more BARGAIN MATINEES SATURDAY I parity than we ever had in the games at home-Syraeuseatthe the nat ion's strongest schedu les, prai sed his team despite in SUNDAY- ALL SEATS $2 ,50 Ca r r ier Dome, DePaul at The defeat. 'I was rea lly proud the game of basketbalL" finished 18-14. A~ISSION EVERY TUESDAY $2.50 "We will ha ve to re-eva lu ate way we fought back . just 'like we Sc hultz's commit!('(' made top· - Rosemont Horizon, Arizona at McKal e Center In Tucson and have all year. We were down 12 rat ed Nevada-Las Vegas, No. 2 our sc h<'dule-makin g," L ou isAlabama - Birmingham a t and ·ca me back and then down North Ca rollna, No. 4 Indiana ville Coach Den ny Crum said. "If B irmingham -Jefferso n Civic you' re no t go ing to gpt credi t for and No.7 Georgetown the tournaeight in overtime and ca m e back. m ent's top seeds lor the r eglon- Center. Last year, Louisiana pla y ing t he good teams on the Sheridan made their free throws when they counted. I really fell als. UNLV is No. I In the West, Sta te upset Purdue and Memphis road, th<' kind of sc hPdui<• we Nor th Caro lina in the East, State at homt> en r oute to the play, th en I guess it m akes sf'ns<' bad for our seniors, los ing th is way· not to play as many lop tea m s. " Indiana In the Midwest and Final Four. Louisvllle became the 16th Thf' NCAA left two tea m s Geor ge1own In the Southeast. Sheridan will play Minford th is hanging whPn the pairings W!'re The tournament begins Thurs- NCAA champion that failed to Tu esday at 8:15 fo llowing the day night and ends March 30 In r each t he tournament the year an nou nced. A victory by Wa Greenfield McClain-Waverly Its title. Th e Cardinals following shington in the Pac-10 cha.m pi onthe New ·Orleans Superdome. contest at 6:30. Minford upset Participation ls worth $200,000 a Ironton Saturday night to ad· sc hool and Final Four tea m s wl!l va nce to the dlstrlcL receive more than $1 million. Box score: "If you look across the lop incorrec table er ror . M•:ws iMO t - J . H. IIII th"" ~~-~~~. Uonnlr Bt•t• k t'l' :l-2-M, Mike Bartnam ~6-22. seeds up here, the committee OnC' minute into over timr, a ftrt•nl 81M!WII -'·6-1... HUt>)' Ell"IM'I l- 1·8, really frltllne I and 2were prelly sh oving mat ch between two fhriN. Smith 1-t- -t Sc·o U Powt'lll -1-:t, Phil mu ch equal," Schultz said. "In oppos ing players Prupled with a Klnl ~0-0. TOT,\1 .~ :141-l(I.MO. SHERII>AN (K6' KN•ln Krumluuf other words, I through 8, we fell Meigs' p layer gPtling ejeci Pd 'l· 7·11. Dou~ F':ador 0- 2-2, Mlkt• KID I( t- 0--1, could move those team s we an d ca ih'd for a flagrant foul f:rt'R Smllh &.:I- 1$, Da"(' fonrltd S. 9-27, Ho n around almost any posllion and Kln~t i · l-13, Mark ( 'ollln.'l ~ t - Il . TOTAL.~ ShPridan caparalized wi th fou'r :11-!H6. comfortabl e with them . be freP th row s, op<'ni ng the way for Ry IJUarh•r.~o : " We think It's going to be a a 78-70 G<·ner" l lead w rt h under M• •l .............. .... 16 23 20 10 II - t<f Vl'ry co mpetitive field. We had a Shl"f'idlll1 ......... .. 'lM 16 IS 10 li M6 two minutes l<'fl . c hance to watch basketball th is wef'kend and ... lt has probably been one of the closest we've ever set>n twilh thel overtlmes, close games. upsf'ts, •et cetera. "Thi s might be the beginning. T he .lpolnl shot is here to stay. I'm not going to gel In to the POMEROV - The und•• l eated Meigs Marauderelles entt•r distance beca use the basketball clas. 1\A n•glonal tournam••nt play Thursday 111 6 p.m . against com mittee doesn't have anyAkron Hohan at Nt•w Conco rd's Musklngum College. thing to do with the rules, but Akron Hohan, who play••d ln the stale tournament IlL• I year there Isn' t any quest ion t hat the heforo· losing 64-61 to Tlpp City, haw a ~H mark and won their :l-po int pijly In comblnallon with dlstrh:l llnal Saturday over Norwayne, 70.36, at Smithville. t he 4!\-sero nd clock has brought a M el~ was allotted 500 tickets for the game and school lot of parit y Into the game." officials urge all that plan on attending to purchase tickets at the The Atlantic Coast, Bi'g Ten school. 1'1 t kets wlll prohahl~ be available at the gale, but tickets WHO : YOU! and Sou theastern conferences sold at lh<• school allow M eigs a per centage of the money each plac<'d six teams and the wh<•r<'IL' llck<•ls at the gate do not. \IHAT: PROGRAMS TO DEVELOP YOUR SKILLS THROUGH HANDS-ON TRAINING Big East had fl ve. More t han Lo<·.tl fans wlll prohahly not get a chanrc to see lite second of the t ournam ent 's ' IN ONE OF 14 PROGRAMS one-th ird gam•• h<•twPon three-lime defending state champion and teams comr from those four undt•leated Millersburg Wes t Holmes and Well,ville. Following leagues. WHERE : THE ADULT EDUCATION CENTER the Melgs-Hohan game, the gym wlll be cleared and another UNLV. ~.l 1 . earned Its four th Tri-County Vocat ional Schoo l will h<• n••••dt•d to enter for the second game. consecullvc NCAA bid by captur· St . Rt. 691 , off Rt . 33 West· Holmt'H has h<'en allotted 1,'200 lkkcts, Wellsville 1,000, lng the Pacific Coast Athletic and only 100 remain forNule ln th<• 2. 300 scat Musklngum arena. Nelsonvi I le, OH 45764 Association tou r nam ent and w ill Thursday's winners wlll return Saturday, vying lor 11 berth ln 753-35 11 open Thursday In Salt Lake Cit y Ill!' statt• tournament . agajnsl Idaho State. ~11-igs, now 2~- 0. won lts srtond straight dlstrlcl title Saturday WHEN : SPRING QUARTER BEGINS APRIL l, 1987 0 North Ca rolina, which tied with a 5:1-311 decision over Sheridan. Last year , Meigs IONIIo Most cl~sses are held from 3:00 p.m. to 9:30 p .m. <except 0 UCLA's m ark of B const>Cutl ve Gernutnlnwn Vl!lley Vlew ln the r<•glonal semi-llnals. Nursing Assistant and Div ersifted Medtca l Occupat ion s NCAA Invitations, opens l n It s 9 : 00a .m. - 3:30 p .m. l. All classes meet Mon. through Thurs. :I! home state Thursday, l acing Cll Penn at Charlotte. T he Tar 1/HY: TODAY'S JOBS REQUIRE SKILLS - ski! I s which you can acquire Heels. 29- ~. and ACC regular· through our adult vocational programs. Ou r instruction season champion, won t he 1982 Without some accurate foul TOLEDO. Ohio IU PII - In emphasizes a hands-on approach t o l earn ing with most of your NCfiA Tournament , the l ast time only two ,v rars as Cen tral Michl · shooting by Tommie Johnson and c l assroom t ime spen t in lab or act ual job settings. The New Orleans hosted the Final gan's he11 d coac h. Char II<' Coles a misstep by Kent 's Jay Peters ln Four programs are nine mon t hs in l eng t h <except Carpentry has given 1he Chippewas some· the final slx seconds situation Ind iana, 24-4 and Big Ten co12 month s, Cosmeto logy - 18 months, and Nur sing Assi stant thing the)' \ '<' never had - a would have been different. champion, opens close to home. 18 weeks>. Johnson, who was per!PCI wit h Mid-flmerlcan Conference tourThe Hoosiers play Thursday In two other foul shots, put Central nament championship. w Indianapolis against Falrflt>ld Financ ia l aid and/or tuition subs idy is avai ! ab l e from a variety ahead 64·63 hi s seco nd tlmeatthe Top-seeded Central Michigan u one of three rournall) enr teams line. of sources : Pel I Grant, VA, Guaranteed St udent Loan, Sing l e advances to the NCAA tournawit h a .500 record. Georgetown, Parent/Homemaker Grant and J.T.P .A. <Community Action Agencies>. m ent with a 21-7 record- its best w !\',\TIOS ,\1 . RI\S KJo..TIII\1.1. NI~ N . 26-4 and Big East tournament Cll i n 12 years - following a 64-6.1 lly l 'nltt•d l•rf'!l~ lnl t'fnatlu~~al champ, travels to Atlanta for F.nll lt•rn t ' onlt•rrnt~· c vlel ory over Kent State Sa turday Besides developing you r job ski ! Is, our center offers you the ,\ll unllt• Dh·lrrtktn Friday's game against BucknelL at the Unlver·slly of To ledo . " ' 1. 1'11. t;a op portu,n tty to bru sh up on your JOb-s eek ing ski lis by After first-and second-round U II . 1 '~ u. ' ~hftf"''"" developing you r resume, think i ng throu gh answers to Interview Centra l Michigan wlil play 3t n .Mt n M na1n ,,lll!e :t.:t til • .WI U UCLA In a fi rst -round game. questions and other activities. Add itionally , you may register "''~ \ urk 21 'I .:to& 6 A.dv. "Our season wasn't lucky at with our Placement Coord inator for job leads in your ski 11 area. "''"' ·l••r ..~ li ~ .tl': o •1 lo•tllnd Oh billln all. bu t I think the last game ~~ II .UI l~ .. r,•ll might have been a little lucky," •\tlu11ta :18 ~ · .. . . . , REMEMBER: AT THE ADULT EDUCATION CENTER , \IE CARE :tM U .Ill 't 1 1 Mlhruuk•· Coles said. "But I'm nor going to ABOUT YOU AND YOUR FUTURE . ' t'tlll •a«o n n ,)It ' '1M 1'1 ,..., Jll, llldiiMIIl take anything away from our a 111 .m n nr\l'lnd players beca use you've go to be Ea,.tt•rn ( qnh•rt'tk'f' Ca ll, write or stop i n for further i nformation about Mldw•"'' [)I' "'kin lucky somellmt>s." u our programs, " ' L Pd. r. B Central also maintained a iC O.llu. MAC tradition of the higher:u r2 .Ill ~ ":! Ut1h :n ft .1u 1 Ho11K1e11 Repo118eased home• from Gov't seeded team winning every U 31 .UI l.t I.Wnvrr _. Tri -County Vocall ... l Scl>ool dots not dl scrl olnato plu1 repairs/tu:ea. from ft a .JI I 11 game In the tournament. · ~ ~~ 1\nlunl 11 .&1 .sn ltlft ~•t•runllll Available throughout your area "We' re very fortuna te," Coles t"11dlh · Dtvlloklll and around USA. Abo Tax Proper· •·L,\ u u o u :nn sald. "11 could have been either Portland :11 U .IU tt 1 M. tlee, Foreclosures, etc:. For infonna· team. ! K..uw s. 11 .51111 11"11 tion Phone (216) 463·3000, MEDICAL t :ol.. ll KU II 21 •.t!W IT 't, "I think the best players won. I · Ptlnfttlll u • ... n~. MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS Ert. H7320 don't know if the best coac h LA nlppni II .U .111 Ill,-, @19M DSA RH131 •·•·11-·hl'd pl.,tlff !lpM. won," he said. .. Meigs EMS answer,., seven call.., Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports seven calls over lh(• weekend; four Saturday and three Sunday. Saturday at 1:5!i p.m., Rutland to Ohio 124 lor Janine Smallwood to Veterans M emorial Hospital ; Tuppers Pl ains at 2:42 p.m . to Ohio 7 lor Eddie Folks to St. Joseph's Hosp!l al ; Pom eroy at 5:46 p.m. to US. 3:1 lor Betty Kerns to Veterans Memorial Hosp it al ; Rutland at II : 51 p.m . tra nsported Timothy Stepp, Tom Buckley and Heather Thomas from an auto accident on McCumber Hill to Veterans Memor ial Hospital. Sunday at 11:52 a.m .. Ralph Swann was transported b)' Llfefllght from Veterans Memorial Hospital to University Hospital s, Columbus: Raci ne at 12:37 p.m. to Stlversv ille road for Violet Brewer to Holzer Medical Center: Pomeroy at 6:29 ·p.m . to Linco ln Hill for Patricia Nel so n to Veterans Memorial HospllaL Schultz.predicts competitive tournament VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAl EAR, NOSE & THROAT . GENERAL ALLERGIST \'.WE HAVE HEARIN6 A/OS" CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1'244 Tickets on sale for girls regional tilt ~ & ... Iii CMU earns first MAC crown, 64-63 8 ~ 8 "" ·"" - HOMES FOR SALE BYGOV'T ,1. [ll l; g lr \ The Bend Area M erchants Association will meet at 8 a.m. Tuesday at Ba nk One. ,.,. JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. '"oma" 'i~~. ,~. -=~~[. ;·'i· -~ COLUMBUS (UP!l - St'n .J ohn Glenn, D-Ohlo, .is to tare trial May 4 In U .S. District Court on complaint s from the Federal El ections Commission that he didn't repay about $2 million In loans from hls lll-fated 1984 presidential bid . U.S. Dlstr(ct J udge Joseph P. 5 Bend Area merchants to meet ~ ~~~e:~~ar r!w~~~s ~~~~ Gr:~~: the four Ohio banks a nd the FEC have until April 20 to submit pre-tr ial br iefs. ThP FEC fli ed the complain t against Glenn's aborll'd pres idential campai gn and the banks las t summer. It asks the court to determinP that the joint loan arra ngemen t wllh Bank One, BancOhlo, Hunling! on Nallonal Bank and Ameritrust violated lcdPral election laws because thr loan was not m ade In a manner that assu red repay ment. Gl enn and the banks respond ed by filing separa te actions with the court, in ad dition to asking that the F'EC co mplaint b<' dismissed. Kinnear:v ha s co mbin ed the three cases lor trial pur poses. Glenn contend s he was si ngled our by lh<• FEC , which in slmtlar situations has permitted other ca ndidates to settle their loans without intervenin g. He kept lht> Interest paymrnts on his loa ns current unlll ea r·t y last year, when he star ted r aisi ng money for his success ful Senate re-<?leclion ca mpaign. Brush fires abound in area March 1 mark ed the beginning of brush fi re season and volunteer firemen, and emergency medical service personnel, res ponded Sa turday and Sund ay to fires at slx sjles In the count y. On Sa turd ay, the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department battled a th ree·acr<' lire on the Hershel M cC lu re propert y on Sk rnner Road. Middleport Fi re Department was called al1 2:44 p.m. to assist Pomeroy in extinguishin g th e blaze. AII:08 p. m .. Salem Tow nship Fire Department was ca lled to a brush fire on th e Crem eans property on Van Vent Road. Racine at 2· ;()p. m. was called to Great Bend to a brush fire on the Cl eek property near the Ravenswood Bridge. Bas h ~ n at 8: 04 p.m was ca lled to a fire on Apple Grov('-Dorcas Road . Pomeroy at 3:45 'p.m . wa s called to a brush fi re on I he Wamsley property on Lea din g Creek Road. Spr ing fores t fire season officially continues through M ay 31. The threat of llres does not diminish until vPgeta llon beco mes green. Last spnn g Gov. Ri chard Celes te banned open burn ing in res pon se to one of l hP wor st fi re season' s In 15 years. According to the Ohio Division of For estry, t hi s vear could be a repeat of last b('ca usc the lack of snow has not packed down leaves which fe ll las t fall, m aking lhPm burn easier. If an allernatil'e to bur ning is not avallable, a m ajor prPCautlon is to bur n after ~ p.m ., when there ls less wind , higher humidit y and coo ler temperatures. A l so, select a safe, cleared si te for bur nrng, free from overhPad obstructions. keep firefighl ing tools handy, mcluding shov<?l, rake and water supp ly, and stay with the fire until it is co mpletely out. Accident injures Middleport inan Gallia -Melgs Pos t of the Ohio Highway Patrol reports show that T imothy W. Stepp. 20. of Middleport. was cited Saturda~ night for fa ilure to control his vehicl e while eas tbou nd on County Road 4 i n Meigs County Stepp was taken to Veterans Mem or ial Hospital by the Meigs EMS. In Meigs Count>·· i t was reported by the Patrol Sunday m ornin g that Dean Hill, 26, Racine, ran off the road trying to avoid a dog. Hill struck a power pole. Church .dates Bible school I Sou th Bet hel New T es tament Church w lll be having Bibl e Sc hool the first Sunday of everv month at 6 p m . , Aglow chapter meets Thur.~day No winners named ------- Pomt>roy Aglow Chapter Will mert Thursday, 7 p.m .. all he senior citizens cen ter in PomProy. Robert Shac kelford' will speak. Reserva tions are necessary, Baseball, softball .'lil(ll·Up slated Pomeroy, Middleport and Syracuse wil l have slgn up for summer baseball and soft ball this Sat urday. Si gn up in Pomeroy wi ll be at E l ber felds. on the second floor. and the lei' per child will be $9. Copy of birth certifica te is required and mu st be kept on file by the youth league assoc iation. Middleport will slg n up this Sat urda; a nd nex t Sa turda y . March 21, from 10 a. m . to 1: :l<lp.m ., at Middleport Village Hall. RPgi stration f('(' $9. S;Taruse will sign up Sa turda)· from 10 a. m . to 12 noon In th e gymnasium at Syrac use Elementar y Sc hoo l. Reglst r·atlon feP $12 A l!irth cNtificale or ropy Is req uired. Legislature studies Tht• hearings w ill con tinu e through May 7, wit h once-a-week t cs tim on~ on insurance reform. product liability and medical malpractice jnsu ra ncP. allernal ing proponent and opponPnl WilnPSS£"S. The i" ue of faith h!'allng vers us child cndang<'rm!'n t rrturn s to th e full House HPalth and Retirrmrnr Committee Wed nes day morning. R<?p. Paul .Jones, D-RavPnna. the com mlller chairm an and author,of the bill, Is att empting to require medi ca l rrrat mr nr for ser iously Ill or Inj ured you n ~ childr<'n by elimina ting a faith hea l ing exemption from the child ncgll'cl law, Bur r!'llglou s groups, rncludlng Chr·istia n SelJ'ntisls, want so me Scandal sleuths pie no)V believed to be only distantly linked to th e scandal, the newspaper said. • " It 's the most exhaustive rr· quest I 've ever S('('n anyw here," onr senior adminis tra tion officia l told the Times. Another source termed ll " massive." Walsh pressed ahead expert · lng victory today In a federa l court hearing on his motion to dismiss Nor th 's co nstltullonal challenge of the law by which specia l prosecutors are ap· pointed. North al so challenged last week 's decision by Attorney General Edwin Meese giving Walsh a parallel Justice Depart· men! role as a precautionary tactic . North could pose a further problem as a result of pending The Oaily Sentinel- Page-& Glenn trial will begin in May Pomeroy chamber meet.~ Tuesday v Seanle. Washinglon By KEITH WISECUP Sentinel Stall Writer THE PLAINS- " Th at was the wildest ga m e I ever saw. Wh at a heckuva way lor our seniors to end their career." M eigs coach M Ir k Child s' words echoed the Si'ntlment s of a hu ge Meigs conti ngency th at thought they plainly had one taken away from them In Sheri dan' s 86-~ overtime wi n here Sa turday th at ousted the Marauders and adva nced the Generals Into thi s week's district tou rney at OU's Convoca tion Center The biiiNiy disputed sec tional linal game had a lillie of every thing. Two ejected fans. one ejected player, two techin · cals. 43 persona ls, one broken nose. and an apparent gam<'winnlng shot di sallowed on a highly co ntrover sia l cal L The shot di sallowed ramP in the final seco nd of regu lation. M('igs had the ball torn bou nds underneath I herr own ba sket and the scorP tied ar 69-69 .J R . Kit chen pa'5<'d to Donnir· Becker aboul18 feet from the basket and Recker rmmedia tely cut loose. The ball banked ti s' way home. A Mat audrr win . Wrong " The rrtrrcP admitt ed to me thai he dtd not hear the buzzer go off because of the crowd noise, but had om· ey<'on the clock when lh<· shot was taken. He r uled the shot was late. I asked him ro consull with the officia l scorer if he wa sn' t exactly sure. Hr rpfused La rrr , I as ~M the official scorer and he said He thought the shot was off in tim e,'· explained Ch ild s Imm ediat e controvcrsey followed rn overtime. Sheridan gai n<'d possession of the lip but set up thrrr offensl' towa rd the Meigs goaL Several seconds rolled off before the tea ms fi gured out t he error. Sheridan realized firs t, and scored a breu kawa :v bu ucker Meigs screamed for an overand -back ca ll , whic h had happened when Sheridan crossed mldcourl going toward the wrong bask<'!. Again Childs was angered, but the refer('(', admllling the mrs ta kc, would not overrule lhe basket, saying II was an ...u•••• ... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' ..--·-~-Local Briefs:-'- - ' Cclreglate D.viSIOI', i r.1el' s Ba sketb clll Clldtrp1011Ship ... . tContlnued from pa~:e CLEVELAND !UPit - The lottery numbers drawn Saturday '-pt:Qduct•d no winn ers, w hich m eans nex t wepk's loltrry jackpol will Increase to at least $2 4 million. The numll!'rs 12, 13, 22, 34, ~o and 37 were drawn during the , Ohio Lottery 's weekly televis<'d game, Cas h Explosion. The 255 llckel s that had five of the six numbers are worth $990 while the 10,891 trcke(s wllh four numbers arc worth $62 each. Lottery officials sa ld sales for the game wPre $3,13ll.!iOL Divorces granted Divorces have been granted in Meigs County Co mmon Pleas Court to Ca thy Jo Hanin g from Steven Way ne Haning, and to Sara Marie McDowell Pil'rce ft om Donald Eugene Pierce. In ot her court m att ers, a res trai ning order ha s been Issued against the defendant In an action by Alisha R Duncan again st James A. Duncan . An action by Donna Koehler Powers agai nst Dale Smith, ct al, has tx.>en sett led and dismissed . ll changrs made In .Iones's blll to <'nab!!' them to co ntinue to pracl ice spiritua l treatment. Budget hearings are wind ing down ln the House. a nd subeom · mittees are to report bark to the lull Finance Commit tee this 1\'eek wll h r ecommendations. OnP subcom mille<· will considPr lhP Ohio Department of Na tu ral Rf'sources budget T ues · day P\'eni ng. the Department of Highway Safety Wednesday af· tPrnoon, the Ohlo High Sp('('d Rail Authority WPdnesday even· lng, and t hE' Ohio Supreme Court T hursday m orning. T he House is sc heduled to rcconvrn<? at ll a. m . Tuesday and the Senate at 1:30 p.m . the TB tests today A tuberculin and skrn testing clinic will be held from 4:30 to 6:30 this evening at the Pomeroy Fir'e Station, Butternut Avf'nue. Members of th,e Pomeroy Em ergency Squad will be on hand to tak e blood pressure of residents att ending the clinic. Vetl'rans Memorial sa mr duy . !Continu ed from Page 11 Ohio sheriff pleads innocent to charges raised in probe MANSFI ELD t UPI J - Ric hlan d County Shenff Rlehard Petty, free on bond aft er pleadin ~ Innocent to six c harg~s growing out of his lnves ti~atlon of an arson fire. Is to come to trr.tl Apn l 7 Prtty' s pleas " "~"'' enl rrrd Sa turda y In Ric hl and Counlv Common Pleas Court by hrs lawvC'r, Ga ry S<· hwcik rr l of Columbus. In responsl' to 1hr1•c• charges of obstruetlon of ju stin• and thre~ of tampering with "" ldence. He was released on a $4/oiKI personal rPcognizanre bond and remains in office. Pf"lt \' rrmctinf'<i s iiC'n t dhou l the cha rges which srrm from hi s failure to <.JC' t on a conf( 1SS!on h4' ol>lar ncd Oc t. 27. 19Hl frnm thl' daughtPr of hiS formPr campaign m<.~nager rC'~ardmg ;1 firr 1n <.~ n ~ h P own••d The shPrt ff w ,~> indlr tcd l·'t i upartmr nt c·omplrx da.\' tl\ n '>p<·ci~1 1 count.\' grand JUry whkh hP<JJ d P\'ldi'Of'(' pi'PS· r nli•d b\ Highland Cou nt )' pr o sreu tor Rork,- Coss who h.rndled thP im l'~ l igut ion Sc hwC'tkf' rl . Coss ~1nd .JudgP Mu x Chil<'o iP r.lf'l priv~lt l'l\ fo r tlut•r hours .rrtc' r S:t h lld. r!··.., Ohio liquor laws vex owners of Ky. ·stores By United Press lnh•rnatlonal Liquor store ownrrs in north ern K cnt urk\' are complai nrn g about tacltcs thry say Ohro Depar tment of Liquor Co nlr ol agents usc In t rying lo cunrrollhe am ount of liq uor lllrgally trans-. ported across l h<' river. Fifteen llquor sto re owners in Newport ar t• asking Newport City Commission for an ordl nancr to ban Ohio liqu or a~:r nt s from doing survr illan!'<' in the eil y, accord ing to a story In thr Cincinnat i Enquirer . Thl' ow ners say agent s haun t their liquor stores, shadow Ohto customers and arres t t hem as they bring untaxed liquor across the r·iver. Ohi o sells hard liquor only through sta te-o"'n<'d stores and prohibits bringing more than onr li t<'r of liq uor Into the' slalt' a m onth Imported bePr or 1\'lnl' is prohibi ted. "lt's a childish gaml'," sa id Jack F'annlng, ow ner of Plaza Liquors . In Bellevue. A l or of Fa nning's cus toml'rs live In Cincinnati but work in Norther n K<?ntucky and slop for liquor I hal is less expensive and more arccss lbl e. "Sometimes we'll have two or three 1agents' 1 cars silting acr·oss the street," Fa nning said . "We tell our customers that If they think someone Is tailing th em, they ca n bri ng the stuff Marriage license A marr iage license ha s been Issued In Meigs County Probate Cour t to .James Wllllam Burl, b4, and Mary K ather ine Cossin, 6~. both of Middleport. Harri100nville Rlate~ hlood prer;sure dinir A fr€<' public blood pressure clinic wiii)Je held allhe Harrlsonvlllr Tow n Hall from 10 a.m. to noon T uesday under 1he sponsor· ship of the Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club. Linda Friend, R.N .. wlll be In charge. Sat urday Ad missions - Nat han Biggs, Pomeroy . Saturday Discharges - Trina Mays, Hullng GrPene, Herbert Nlscoe, David Ferrell, Va lerie Hans tine, Charles Prlee . Sunday Admissions- Patricia Stanley, Pom eroy. Meigs Cou nty Jaycees will Sunday Discharges - David meet ton ight (Mond ay), 8 p.m ., Barnhart, Linda Jarrell, Ralph at Jaycees Headq uar ters ln Swan, Mary Bonecutter, Ida · Pomeroy, Anyone between ages Dudding, Emerson Well. 18 and' .35 welcome. Jaycees meet action In Congress an the lmmun· tty question. Walsh want s ·law· ma~er s to delay any arra,ngem ents to get tes timony from' key wll nesscs that would, prevent hlm from ~('('king possible cr lml· nal Indictments. North ls one of those key figures. Cleveland India n!-! and Rrowns f11ns slnct• the only nlh<'f way to the stadium Is on East Ninth Strc<;l. fomplt•Uon of tlw nt•w hridg1• Is sc hedult•d lor .lun•• l9XX. t1 1Pil TRAFFIC PROBLE~I - Tlu• West Third Street Bridge In (~ levcl a nd, l<•adlng to Cleveland Municipal Stadium, In hackground, Is scheduled for demolition. It will present a mujor prohlem for ba('k." Don Rc·cor d, ow nrr of lkHigt · l.Jquut StorP, near Npwpm t s I.& N Bt idg( '. s~u d. agPn ts ··co mt · i n the sl orf', and lht')' rnc~ y SP£' somPonr bu.l 'lng liquor. lhPn 1ht' l fo llow thl'm our. then they toil rhrm aC'ross thr br ldgr and c~ tT rs t thr•m ·· xr, Rt•rord, who sa.vs prrct•nl of hts businrss co m (',o,; from Ohio . echoes ma n)· of hi s pews "ThP stall' of Oh lo dol'sn ·I bt>long in 1ht• liquor husinr.~s.'' NflWI)()I'I husin 0sr-: ow nt•Js su .v thf'v np(•d thP taw lo a\'oid llw in('reased s.·rutln\' th at rrsuit<•d afti•r Co\· in g(On PnL~c tPd a si m ili.lr Jaw 1n 1!1:>(!'1 So r~u lhf' Covm,:: l on b.rn hus 11111 b<•Pn (' \Wiirngrd, umJ Pa ll y H<.~ ski n s. spokrsworn(;ln fo r t ht• OHio D•·rmrlmt•nl of Liquor Co nIt o!. sa id lh.rl si n<·r lhP law passt•tl , nn Ohio liquor U.[Wnt s have coilw to Covi ngton. Ohio i.s I'Ons ldrr ln g r h<t lil'ngin g lhl' Covl n ~ r o n law, Haski ns said. and It ma y be mnr'l' lnrllned ro do , so If Newport p<tssPs a similar ordl nancf' .11ralgnm !•nt ;HlOil!f'r .Jnd will hold pt c•t r Iii ! ron h•rPnCP W<•clnP~d a\ . Afll'r C'ht lnliP announ<'f'd tht • tr t.ol d,t li' nf i\ pnl 7, ('o ss sa id ht • \\ cl!'l I l'i.H I\ tnr !r ia] ross o.;, llfi f' \ idrrlC( ' hr found in thr · m vf's l tg. rllnn "poi ntt •d to Slll'nff Pf'll\ a " thr ' onl) ' onPw ho i.H'I(•d rn such ;r w .t \ lh ct l It wou ld br• t'unsidl·rt ·d rnmln.rl." T IH· rnvr•sgl ta l in c<• nt f't rd <HUll lid lhr· lin• fn tht• apc.trtm<:' nt comph·x ol l triJIJie !lu sh Fent on, cl<.~u.t:=hh· t ot Pr tt!·'s ('am palgn man.rgPI l.ouisr• Bush. F'cont on al lt•go·dll hired Hon f 'it r h IO sol li t I' to t h1 · a pa t I nwnt so ~hProu ld f'Ullt•t•! lnsur cl fl(' l ~ mOilr\' Fih 11. v. htl ha(l sC'r·v"d a pri~on tf'rrn !01 br Paklng and fln !Prl ng con\'if' lion!'l , ,rnd Frnt on both pll';ult•cl gutlly fo'rlci~J'r to r h~u· g(•S of a~grav; Ji r·d <.lf'-On ThPy ap· pr•an•d in cn url prror l ol<'sllfylng lwlon• tht~ gr .rnd jurv l 'ertv is'" c·u,.·d of ohlu inlng u •·unl !'sslo n. but htdlng II in hi s Si t f P. Thr lll\rSI\J,:Ltlton l)('g; w aft(•! t11r .I an Ill I'<'Sig nation of Man." fi l'id Ci t\ Flnancl' llln•<' lor No r man W11lkfll' wh o had IH'f'n d1ar~fld with attf'mpllng to l'O I· lt•cr rravl'i I'XIJ<' nses tur trips to eom · rntlon~ llwl did nor exist. FPnton. :; tal f' 11 rxHmln •~r . app llr•d for Walkt •r ' s joll, bu t hou rs hPfOI'fl shr • w ;1s lo huH' twrn ; 1ppoln It'd , sh<' ,.. as i.IIT('S IC'd on 1hP a n.;on dw q.w an~ I polln• offi<.' Prs s1;1grd an r>al l ,v - mornin~ f cdd nn PPII y's offll't•. P••tl y was In Florida alleniling r1 :·; r•m!nar ,11 lhP limP. HI' is th•• seco nd Hleh land County shPrtff In br• lndlel!•d In Jo-ss than 10 yP:II'S ShPriff Tho· ma s WPik•·l and Pight of hi s drputlrs w<'rP lndlrtNI In 1979 arlt·r an lm: Pstl~atlon by a spt•cial prosPrutor tur·nod · up •·vldrnre of brutality, theft In olflcc anti corruption In the sheri ff's offlcr•. fi r was srnl · ••nrPd to six monlhs In j.oll aflrr pleading no co nt es t to redut·ed charges . Area deaths Raymo nd Weil'h. 70 ·rh" Plai ns, formerlY ol Ml'igs Count y, died Sundav al O'l:lh ·· ness M<•morlal Hospital In fl l ht•ns. Mr·. Welch was horn al Snow vii!(' In Meigs County, a son of I he la te F: lza and Ellw lll'l h Ha r tung Welch. He was a rPiired custo dian forema n at Ohio University . During his life he had also worked as a farm er, a rarpcnl<•r and a railroader. lit• was a member of th e Apostolic F'allh Chu rch In Parkersburg and wa s "veteran of Wor ld War II. Surviving arc his wife, Cer .trud e F'errcll Welch: nine daughters, Mrs. Geor'J(<' IMar len<'l Williams. Athens: Mrs. Ron I Rosa I!'(' I Swinehart. Huntsville, Ala.; Mrs. Vernon ;Helen 1 BourkinR. New Holland; Mrs. Dorot hy Weaver. Middletown; Mrs. Caroly n Thomas. San Diego. Calif ; Mrs. Linda Norwood , Mr·s Phllllp rCo nnleJ ll lldago, :t nd Mrs . Travis tKathy l Crnoks, al l of fl ustt n, 'i'Pxas, Mrs .Janel Pollrr, Bucy ru s; a son t~nd daughwr-ln·law, Kl'nn<'t h ;rnd lll ckl W<•k h, Hea th ; .r .sls ir•r, Mrs. llcalrlcc Mllll~an , fllhPns Thlrl y·lhr€<' grandchi ldn•n and severa l gr< •at · grandr hlldr·r\n also survive'. llcsldos hi' pan•nt s, hr was lll't•cedPd In dr •. rth by a gr,rnd daught cr , llro•nda , and an Infant gnwddaul.(hlr ·r: two sb iPI' ~. !.o· vf'y Stan!t>.v, a nd rwo hrolht•r s, J-:r nlc W•·lr·h .ontl 1-'rankll n Doug la s &rviCI'' wil l I)(' hr·ld ar 1 p.m. Wcdnesd;i\ "' lhP .Ja~er s Fun· era! Hom•; in i\ th(·ns. Burial wi ll be In Ai<'xandt ·r Fun<·ra l Homt'. Friend s ma Y ca ll ul the fun(' ra l home from' ~--1 and 7-!J p.m. Tuesday . 1------------------------; But the two congressional panels pursulngthe lnvesligation are lmpatlent lor testimony that m ay shed light on the seheme to divert U .S. arms sale. proflts • from Iran to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels - and they think granting lmmunlty may be the only way to get lt. North and other prlnclpals have refused to tesllfy, clUng Fifth Amendment rights against sell·lncr lmlnallon . NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS! The West Virginia f:toute of The Daily Sentinel WILL BE DE~JVERED AS USUAL during the time the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge is closed for re airs. COIBINATION . DINING ROOM ONLY FOR JUST Strwd 111ith will wed potatoes, chicken 111vy, colt hot roll. butter and coffee. Sorry, no ucept bewraae with additlontl ' S3.25 . CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT PH. "2·5432 POMliOY, OH • . Fried Chicken �.. • By The Bend . ., . BeJlwins pageant title Joshua Bell, six month old son or Shawn and Rhonda Bell, . Columbus, was crowned 1987 Tiny Mr. Sunburst, USA Saturday at the Newark Preliminary Baby Pageant. By achieving thi> title, Joshua was awarded a winner's crown, a large trophy, banner and his entry lee for the state finals in Columbus In June where he will represent Ohio. Joshua Is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell, Racine. ,Joshua Bell and the good of the order committee will have a silent auction in April. The Past Councilor's Cl ub ·meeting was announced fo r 7: :m March 11 at the hall. A!tending were Et hel Orr, Est her Sm ith, Margaret Tuttle. Erma Cleland , Virginia Lee. Everett Gra nt. Dorothy Ritchie. Ada Bissell, Lora Damewood. Ruth Sm ith , Mar;- Holter. Mary Haye-s. ·Goldie F rederick, Sandy Whil e, Doris Grueser, Thelma White, Opal Hollon. Bett y Young, Helen Wolf. Ada Morris, .JoAnn Baum, Beul ah Maxey , Elizabeth Ha yes, Mae McPeek, Belly Rou sh. and Charlo lte Grant. 25.000 label certificates bringing the total to .11,278. The Cam pbell soup label collec tion will be co mpleted this month and the coupo ns redeemed. A nominating committee for new officers was named and Includes Jim Lawrence, Sherry Buskirk, and Mrs. Young. It was noted that a place is needed to store !he sixth grade cheer leader uniforms since a sa tisfactory storage location Is not ava ilable at the school. it was also decided that as eac h cheerleader turns In her uniform, a determination will be made as to reimbursement to parents who had them made at the beginning of the season, depending on condition. Jill Hobbs presided at the meeti ng which opened with officers' reports, the · pledge and Lord's Prayer. People in the news By WILLIAM C. TRO'M' United Press International WHO MADE MURPHY: An agent goes to court in Mineola. N.Y.. Monda y. tryi ng to get $.10 million oul of Eddie Murphy over a contract the comed ian- actor signed when he was still in high school. . King Brod<•r of Levittown, N.Y., says Murphy s igned a three-year contract In 1980 that would have given Broder a 25 percent cut of Murphy's earnings and 1·encwed It in 198:1 for three more vl'ars. Broder clai ms hi' helped make Murphy a stur by advising him on c lothes and helping him prepare material. Murphy's s ide of thr s tOI) ' is that hr verbally nullifil'd thr contract in lair 19811 and that 13rode r did nothing to further hi s cai'N'l'. Murphy says Broder also falsely tolq him he represented the likes of Tina Turner. Nell Sedaka and Tedd)' P<'ndergrass. PARKING I'ROBLEM: Amy Cnrh!r has lx>en arrested twl ~c for social protes ts but she's also in some legal troubl~of a more mundane nat ure. The 19- year-old daughter of form er President ,Jimmy CartN had h<'r ca1· "bcot<'d" and then towed away becaus<' she owed $:10;; In purking lickets in Providence. R.I.. where she uttends Brown Univrrsltv . Un ivers it y offic ials also mrt during the W<'('kend to discuss what action to take agai nst Carte r und 19 other stud ent s charg('d with disrupting a ll'Ustees' meeting in a n antia parth ~ ld pr~test last month . LETHAL GIBSON: Mel Gibson and llunny Glov•r wont through six weeks of weapons train ing and physical wor kouts before starting work on the movie "Lethal Weapon." "By the time the ca meras started rolling we go,t to know and Ilk<' each olhrr." Gibso n sa id . "Whrn you're lifting weight s and doing jumping jacks toggeth"r you don ' t remain strangers. " Gibson also Is get li ng along better with reporter~ these days after a history of run -ins wllh the media . "I've become better at d<'fuslng these things, " he says of promotional Int erviews. "Before. I felt there was a r·esponslblllly to be brutally hones t. It's not worth getting worrli'd abcut ." ,JUSTIC:E FOR WOMEN: Supreme Court .lusticeSundraDay O'Connor says women sti ll arP woefully under -represented In large law firm s. the judiciary and state legis latures. "It will surely requi re th e commitment of the legal profess ion ,. Journey into... rThe Video ' . ' colon cancer accurately, early \ Album with stuff about my famous relatives, Davy Worrel, who fought single-handed the fierce Beige-root Indians and Ace1 Worrel who .led the aerial fight. against King Kong. It's real good, Vem. Knowwhutlmean?· Well, gotta go." This ends our latest trip Into the Video Zone. Goodnight and· pleasant dreams. · DARWIN - Bedford Trustees meet 7 p.m.. Monday, at the town hall . POMEROY Monday, 6 p.m. DA V meets MIDDLEPORT - Job 's Daughlers meet Monday, 7; 30 p.m. POMEROY - Inspection 7:30 p.m. Monda y of Pomeroy Chap· IN 186. OES. Members salads. WANTYOUR ·· PHONE TO RING? ·~ • LaLeche meets PT. PLEASANT - The LaLeche League of Pt. Pleasa nt meets Monda y, 7 p.m .. at Pt . Pleasant Presbyter ian Church. Eighth and Main. For information, call 13041 67:\-4439. Sturgeon birthday . . .... #'fp. ' ,.;;. l:lrandon Scott Sturgeon celebrated his first birthday recently with a party. A Care Bear th eme ~ was carried ou I. Attending the party were his parents . Dwight and Terri Sturgeon, his grandmother. Ellen Thoma. Sheryl Thomas, Mary, Eyra, Melissa and Jamie Barrett, Kathy and Jonathan Wyatt, Shirley and Erica Dugan, Allee. Tiffanl. Adam and Corey WilliBrandon Scott Sturgeon ams, Christi and C. J. Eslep, and Sharon and Chad Hubbard. geon, Leo and Pau line King, Pat, Send ing card a nd gifts were his Suzan and Kelly Thomas. and great-grandmother Verna Stur- Gloria Sturgeon. M'ore than 100 from chu rc hes around the county attended the annual Lenten Quiet Hour Wed· nesday morn ing at Trinity Chu rch. Mrs . Alice Globckar gave the welcome with a unison prayer preceding the breakfast. There wus group sing!ng of "Beneath the Cross of Jesus" , a meditation entitled "Lent · Ritual or Remembrance" by Mrs. Ca rrie Kennedy , and special music by Lois Ann Burl and Carolyn Thomas. · Mrs. Maye Mora read the sc riptu re from Mark 14. verseslO to 20 an the meditation "Judas lscarlot" dealing with the betrayal of Jesus was given by Mrs. Kennedy. There was a quiet time for silent prayer, a unison prayer. and the benediction by !he Rev ..James Corbitt to concl ude the Ash Wednesda y service. TOPS meets Shirley Turner was the top loser and Terri Smith. the runner-up at the Tuesday meeting of TOPS 1456 held at the -Rutland American Legion building on Beech Grove Road. Vicki Ferrell presided at the meeting. Members marked their contest sheets. The funny money a uction was rescheduled or · nex t Tuesday. Club meetings are held every Tuesday at 6 p.m'. lnforma· lion ma y be obtai ned by cal ling 992-2612. Right to Read week observed "A nyway You Slice It Reading Is Tops! '· was the theme of Right to Read activities held at the Ches ter Elementary School this week. Highlight of the week was Thursday when all students who ha ve ach-ieved their reading goal will release a balloon. the Importance of starting off at a Brian Hoffman wrote the slow pace. school slogan which centered Dreama Pickens presided at around a pizza theme since the the ,meting with Penny Gillispie school is participating In th e winning thefrultbasket. Winners "Book II " program of Pizza Hut. of the towel contest were an- Each stude nt achieving his or her nounced. In KOPS !Keep orr Individual read ing goal will also Pounds Sensibly! Imogene Dean receive a perso nal pan pizza was the top loser, with Llnnle · from Pizza Hut. Aleshire, runner-up , while In The week's activities have TOPS Ms. Wood was the top loser Included a book fair sponsored by with Nellie Grover, runner-up. the PTO. Doors to the classrooms Area Recognition Day In Cin- have been decorated and bulletin cinnati was announced for April beards arranged to tell the story 25 with several members plan- of reading Importance. ning to attend. A flower fund was Wednesday teachers changed collected. New members are classrooms for half-hour reading always welcome to the meetings sessions, Thursd ay was desigheld Tuesday nights at Veterans nated "Read a T-Shlrt " and all of Memorial · Hosl tal , 7 p.m.; the students wore t-shli'ts and weigh in from 6 to 7 p.m . jeans. tions on the averagP annua l victimization rates from the bureau's National Crime Survey for 1q75 through 1984. The life· time cited begins at age 12 because younger children are not interviewPd in the survey. Noting the survey results, bureau Director Steven Schlesinger said. "The chance of being an ADVERTISE IN: TODAY.'$ ,..' CLASSif.IED '. Tell it all- teU it well, through an " ad in the classi· fieds! You'll hear the results im· .. mediately! \ Suve money, buy casket now: FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla . 1UP II -There ar~ savings after death, sa~ the n~ Uon 's funeral directors. · Funeral arrangements paid in advancf', 1the morticians say. an' significantly lower than at the time of "fulfillment" and the number of prepayers is expected to ri se to more than 1.2 million by 1990. The National Association of Funeral Directors, which re pres~ "nts about 14,500 of the nation's 22,000 fu~eral homrs, esllmates that in 1986. 600,000 people paid for funeral arrangements In advance. By 1990, the number will exceed 1. 2 million, David Willis, vice president of Service Interna· tiona! Corp., the nation's largest ' funeral and cemetery operat .ion. said in a report published Sunday by the Fort Lauderdale News and Sun· Sentinel. The cos t of adva nce arrangements is t_vpicall.v the same as the cost of arrangPmrnts pur~ chased after a death, but buying in advance- ca n so vc mone~' because the fep is paid in pre-Inflation dollars. In J98:l. thr ,year the Federal Trade Commission mandated that funeral homes post prices for eac h component service, the average funeral package cost $2,2;;1). Today , the averag(' pr·ice nationally is $2.700. THE' EASY . WAY TO SELL •GRAVEL . •SAND •MASON SAND •SEPTIC GRAVEL •FILL DIRT •TOP SOIL OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY. 8 A.M.-5 P.M. A. lebllf, J1. E.A. "Enrolled to Prottict Before the Internal Revenue S.rvlct." ........... ..,-- -- ---. 992-2156 Buying in advance "freezes the cost, and mos t importantly it gel s them to set tle the future. " said Fred Hunter, president of the Hollywood funeral and cemetery operation that bears his name. toristlcs that may predispose them to developing' cancer in the futu re. suffer a personal theft three or more times during their lives. Chances of being raped are one in 12 for a whitefemalr and one in nine for a black female, !h.-study said, using data from 197.1 to 1982 in tha t catego ry. The chance of becoming the Guthrie in the 19211s and now lives In Fairfield, Con n. He said he approves ol Wes t· ern' s plans. "Western Kentucky Uni versity has some actual ('ducallonal use for th e building." he sa id. "Any compa rable use for it where It Is now located would be high!_,. unlikely , to pu l It mildly. " But City Coun cil members said they may use their powers of eminent domain to preve nt West ern Kentueky from moving lht• 'Prose,' cons weighed over poet's old KcntU<:ky home: GUTHRIE . Kv. iUP11 - Little attention was paid to the home of Robert Penn Warren, the nation's fir st poe t laureate, until plans were made to move it to the Western Kentucky University house. campus. Then the on('·Story brick house buil t nea r the turn o'f the century . which is In disrepair, became the center of a war of words betwe<>n th e owner. educators and City CAMBRIDGE, Mass. IUPII Council. One or the nat io n's most stringArmy Capt. Ca rroll Acuff, en t elty ant i-smoklng laws takes based at Fort Campbell, Intends effect toda y, prohibiting puffing to sell the house to Western in \' irtuall;· any public place Kentucky University for $29,500, including corporate offi ces . and the universit y plans to move stores. banks and hotel lobbies . It to its cam pu s at Bowling Green "I applaud the ci ty cou nci l for fo r usE' as a center for study ing giving us th o teeth to do, so mC'Warren's works. "When I bcught the house lin thlng we should haw bPen doin g December 19R~I. it had lx>en on anyway. " J ames Keega n, pr<'sithe market two vea 1·s." said dent o"r Ca mbridgeport Savings · Acuff. "Thal'swhyi 'msurprlsed bank, sai d of the ban. that Guthrie all of a sudden The ordinance - coverlnl( th inks the place is the greatest private. stat e, count y a nd municthing s ince sliced bread. " ipal buildings - Including Cit y Warren , a poet , novelist and Hall and the police and fir e sc holar. who was nam ed the Ions a fleets an es tim at ed s tat nation's first poet laureute a year 96.000 workers, officials said. ago at age 80, moved from Cambridge ban on smoke begins ....... """" . ,._ ... _, ..... -: :'... .. .... , ,.~~.:... ___ ............._... ... .. ............... - - . ~, . - . ·---··- ·~ - :;;:::::::-.:.::"••:.::: ......... - ._,. _,_,. " ... IDA" ... . Ill.. Of lloO•I .......... "" '-""""'.. .. ........ ........ .........._._,,.. _., ..... "l oH . . t IOAll RATEI .... -~~~- '"".. .... -" .... '-",.. ou• .,. ... .,,..,. .. • • • ~ $45,000 n a lump sum hom a auahhed proliBilanng plan The plan had been sel up m 1971 by m~ employer. I did no! pay •nrtlung Into lt. How w1ll th1s be tu etl1 NtSWER: You may ~I to roll f OIJ~ to an IAA which must be dooe 'lriltHn 8l days of_ra~. ~lie h.KI1p sum\srstrilmon rs mllf.l1 !Mf, ltlere IS no rnmediale tar co~uef1ct:amountswenci tul.'d unlll YO!! ~T"' ~ lrom the IRA. II you do r0: r(j rt ~1!1'. par1 ol the distritMitJI will be IIIia! as ordinar~ IK:orne alii~ wll be ttw:ed IS CIPUI gail. It may be advantage:)us to~ 1 s~IBW!r· a;ng ~ In lddition,you INy elect to lreallhe tntire dtslflbu· OOn as otdilw)o ioorne su~ to soecialaW!f.,. You shOuld <llll1fll1! !<"' fo! will IIIII wlhoot Sjli<UI""''I"&•nd ""' llld wttmut the l!lectioo Ill treat !he cepit~ gm tlOib11 r.. (Jdin«y m· came to deterrne wllich ~1011 IS roost advarltageOus. ..,. 111... Jt--··-_ ,._,_ ... ·---~­ M ~-~ 08. ~· -·-___ ·_ ··- CleulfieJ fJfJP' Mllll!r rite followinl lefll!phonr uclutnJII!'··· ..... ::"c~o ---···ru::::.. "'- ... ~ ==~t.::.r:.... ,,,,....,_ ....... .c-. .... =~.::m:::. · =~' .."-· .... ::C!:-= ' ten vices Office, located et Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, ac"cord~nce with the Ohio 46769. ' Vohicto to~ one (11 t987 Reviled Code, Haled tildo will ~ rocolvod by the ~lgo County Boord ol ~io 3.4 ton Cargo V1n . Price will be with no trede in vehicle. The front of the envelope enclotlng the bid mull be Cbmmislioners in their oflite located at the Coun· ANOTHIII IUVICE OF tl!iu11 on Second Stroot, Po· moray, Ohio 45719, until fl noon on March 18, 11117. The bido will ~ ·oPEN ON.SATUROAV ~ned tho = -·-. ---::r: -·-.·N .a .-:t:::.=-A:~':.r. ·-- Meigs County Commlllloners Mary Hobstetter, C.. rk (3) 2. 9. 2tc Public Notice Public Notice reel e1t1t1 by Deed dllcrip· tion. The undersigned renrvet : all rlghttto reject ony ond ott bids and all bids era 1ubject to the ipproval of Prob1te Courl of Mol~• County. An- ---------1 LEGAL NOTICE yono . lntOfOI!od Olloro witt the office of ~ received 11 B~rn1rd V: F~ltz moy poll 992-2181 far on oppolnt· ment to IN the property . 111Ya w. Second Stroot, Oilers will be rtcalved until m111lcod "SEALED BID EMS Pomoroy, Ohio, lor tho oolo 1 1:00 a.m. an Morch 13, CARGO VAN." Bidder of tho Elmor Young, Sr. roo! 1987. 4111n11rootod portleo MUST USE COUNTY BID tltltt. The '"' 11t1t1 is may be present 11 the date FORM. Tho Boord of County lhuattd on Elgte Ridve and time of the 11le and bid Commltslonert mey accept Road In Cheater Townlhlp, competitively for the propopproxlmotoly ·~ mllooou1h· erty. tho IOWH1 bid or the boot bid tell of S.R. 7. Thl re1l II· John More, Admlnlttretor lor tho Intended PllfpoM, tate consists of 1 one story, of the Est..• of at 2 p.m. on March following vthlclt. Eoch tlfll to mHt tho condklano " Public Notice tv Emergency Medic1l Ser· • NOTICE TO . • .VEHICLE DEALERS ..-..... ·-=··- Public Notice · Public Notice - ·~·iFI~-- --~ n. 1987 ond rud olaud lor \ false positives revea led charac· than th e risk of being a robbery victim. The likelihood of being a robbery l'ictim is also much greater than the chan ce of being a rape victim . "It shou ld also be noted that if crime rates change in the future. the risks of becoming a cr ime v ictim of a viole nt crime durin g victim will also change," he sa id. the rest of one's life Iime declines rapidly with age -72 percent for today 's 211-year-olds, :\.1 percent Based on rate' in the survey, the agency pr~icted R:l percent for those now age 30, :16 percen t of Americans now 12 years old for those age 40. 22 percent for wi ll become victims of an at - those ag e oO, 14 percent for those tempted or completed violent age 60and 8 pNcent for those now crime during their lifetim es a nd 70. But th e survey said about 40 about ;;o percent will be victimpercent of those now age 12 are izl'd two or more times. Abcut :10 percent will be the likely to be injured during a victims of an attempted or robber v or assa ull in thei r completed robbery. the study lifetimes. a nd seven of every 10 said- half of the bl acks now at hou seholds will be burglarized at · that age and one in fou r of the least once during any 20-year whites. Seven of every eight will period . ... ... ""·-· ,,.. ....,_...____ __ .__ ...,.. ..._., , 10 I'U.Cl Afil AI UU 9U-21 S. MOHOU "'• fiiiAT I A.M. It J P.A I A.M. Until NOON SAfUIIAT UOSII SUNDAY QUESTIO~: I 1m 65 years old and f!he~ I retired I reG~twed ~~~ negative.'' In a pilot study of the chemica l tes t, 12 patients with known cancer were all conectty identi fied with the tesl. and only five of 59 who had no detectable ca ncer tested positi ve. Shamsuddi n said u further examination of the fi ve •>4 ::"~. 89S·S800 seories of six tests that were and apeciflcationa 11 fol· 11 and reMrve the rlghl to re2-bedroom home with beth, Elmer Young. Sr. Speclllcotiono mov ~ ob- ject eny or Ill bide and or 1ny opproxlmotoly 1.71ecrto of . 131 4, !, 5. B. 8. tained from the Meigs Coun- port. thereof. 10. 11 . 12. Ire ' . lows: . SERVICE Computerized Hearing Aid Sele~tion Cl Swim Molds · Interpreting Servrces We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. z uJ Licensed Clinical Audiologist ::1: ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 992 -2196 Middleport, Ohio 1·13-lfc !In ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL RIVERINE ANTIQUES REBUILT & I£PAIRED ly Chance or POMEROY, OH. lk. JOOJ. tl Bob Borton, Owner 2-5--86-tfn John II. Benh Owner I Mechanic h~ 2/lt!ll ,Uill( INVITED 24 HOUR TOWING & ROAD SERVICE USED TIRES & BATTERIES ACTION TOWING 949-9070 or 949-2045 3-4-1 mo . UONALL PlUMBING & HEATING 161 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Cerry Filtling Supplies Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here ""'" _ \ IU!INESS PHONE 16141 992-6550 REltDENCI PHONE 16141 992-7754 U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Dttn, Now BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "AI Reasonable Prices" PH. 949·2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAlLS 4-16-86-tln Announcements App~:~inlmenl Dealer Farm Equlpmul Parts 8. Smlce 992·2~m~ 1-l-'86 tfc J.R.'s REPAIRS Flollened Alum . Cons 76' lb. Clean Sheet Cos! Alum. 75 < lo 79 < lb. #1 COPPER ............... 42' #2 COPPER ............... 32< Irony Aluminum 5 lo 18< lb. SCIPIO RECYCLING TVs, Antennas ... Satellite Sales Installation Service Electronic Organs Mobile service 614-843-5248 Located 2 M L E. (]f P11gevltte On Township Road lt142 REA!ONAILE · REliABlE 8-20· '86 tin 614-992-34116 -4- m . CLOSE OUT SUPERIOR SIDING CO. ON •KElVINATOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN *GIBSON •SATELLITE SALES & SERVICE EUGENE LONG VINYL & ALUMINUM Complele Remodeling Roofing ot all Types Complete Gutter Work Worked in home aree 20 vears "Free Estimete1" RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CAll COLLECT: Ph. (614) 843-S47S l-9"" 87 -2 mo. pd . CHESTER-985-3307 2/ 27/ltn YOUNG'S DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL· DIRT CARPENTER SERVICE KELLY - Addona 1nd remodeling SAND & GRA~L. INC. - Rcofing and gutter work - Concrete work Formerly llllason County Sand & Gravel - Piumbln[l and eleetrical work IFrea Eslimales) Rt. 33 letart. W. Va . 895-3800 • tGRAVEL •SAND •MASON SAND •SEPTIC GRAVEL •FILL DIRT •TOP SOIL OPEN MONDAY-FRID.IY. 8 A.M.-I P.M. OPEN ON SATUROAV CLOSED SUNDAY YOUNG Ill V. C. 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pamera~. Ohio 4-15·'861c 10-8-tlc QUilTING lESSONS FOR SALE 100 ft. X 100ft. "All you need lo know Ia make your own quills and lui proud!" Hartinger Parkway Middleport Lessons start Zone-Commercial CHECK THE MARCH 16 & 17 Call 992·3005 or 992·6167 For mort information call: 614·992·7537 2-5·17· 1 mo. / NEW LISTING - lebanon Township - 30 acres woodland. mrnerals, lree gas !rom emtmg well. P11vate. secluded. $9.500.00. 2-11·1 mo. pd. FOR SALE Charlie Sargent' s CHRISTMAS TREE FARM at Alfred. Oh., 4 mi. W. of Tuppers Plains on St. Rt . !CUT OUT TOR FUTURE UIEJ KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985·3561 681 . All M•h• A good opportunity for an ambitloua family. Priced on inopection . Call for Appointment •Watherl. •Diahwashert •Ringe• RACINE - Newer ranch home on corner lol SP.acroos living100m with beautrfullrre· 915-4167 place. lar ge modern krtchen, · 1L----~o.li.ll.i.l.lllo.l 3 bedrooms. basement. Excel· ~nt cond11lon. la~ ge ca r)l<l~ . concrete drrve. $47,500.00. Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Fobruory 24. 1987. In the Meigs County Prob1t1 Court, c.., No. 15,631 , Loanord Jowolt. 214 Wut M1ln Street. Pomeroy, Ohto woo oppaintod I 48769, mlnlotlotar With the Will An· Ad~ neKed of the •••••• of Le- grand Gribble oko L. G. Grlb· ble. deceased, late of Pomeroy, Ohio 46789. Robert E:- Buclt, Probett Judge lena K. Netalroed. Cl1rk 131 2. 9, 15. 3tc Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On fob1uory 24, 1117. In tho Molgo County Proboto Court. Cooo No. 25.431 . Eln Gllmoro, Jr.. 1141 Uncoln Holgh1o, Pomeroy, Ohio 48769, woo oppolnted Executor of the ntltl of Rov•l Joro")o Cool<, do· COOled, lo1o of Iedford Township, M1igo County, Stoto of Ohio. R-E. Iucll, Pro~to Judge K. NMMiraed. Ciorlc 9. 11. 3tc POMEROY - Ni ce I lloor plan rn·town . 3-4 bedrooms. 2 baths, lull basement. lndrana Sand stone fireplace. Edra lots tor parkin~ allrn good condrtron. RIGGS CREST SUBDIVISION - Really Nrce! Spht foyer home with 4-5 bedrooms all m . e~cellent cond~ion. Garage, nice lot, W.B. hiJOkup, blmds and shuners mcluded. WANT $94.9110.00. ACREAGE fo1 elbow room' Approximately I0 acres ol land near Chester wrth wale! and electnc ava ilable. Perteet lor mobile home or building si te. $7,500.00. POMEROY - Six acres close to town - with me• I'h ~IllY lrame home, w1th 3-4 bed· r0001s. Has nice kHchen cabr· nets. 10x20 storage buildin~ pal~. garden space. MAKE OFFER $16,000.00. Henry E. Cleltno, Jr. 992·619!< Jeon Trumll ..... ~49- 26~0 Dottie Turner .... .9~12-~91 Olflco .. :.......... ... 99<-- 2259 Holland, Bush Hog Form fquipmtnt RUSS MOORE PH. 992·9949 PH. 949-2893 or 949-2756 SALES & SERVICE HOURS: Tue.· Wtd.·fri . 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday; 1 p.m.• 7 p.m. 190 MULBERRY AVE. Truck, auto, l!o heavy equipment repairs and welding . !All makes & models! BOGGS 1124 East Main St. Pam•roy SUGAR RUN ASHLAND EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR ' ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. PAT HILL FORD AUTOMATfc TRANSMISSIONS ~. ..... _._ (Fonnerly Mason CountY Sand & Gravel) Rt. 33 Letart, W. Va Bashan Building "Not all cancers bleed, nor Is · SAT. NIGHT all bleeding due to cancer," Shamsuddln .explai ned. "And 6:30 P.M. while any tumor can bleed, by the •. · F11<tory Choke tim e it does Ihal. il may be mu ch . 12 Gauge Shatgum Only too late to do anyth ing." IO· B~ttn The researcher also pointed out. "Presidenl Reagan. while harboring the ca ncer, had a CAJ,.L\. .;.1""•• TODAY! ...•••''". .. \ ~-· ··'·.... SAND & GRA~EL, INC. · RACINE FIRE DEPT. EVElY cancers. ·RADIATOR GUN SHOOT Quirks in the news _ _ _ _ __ TOPS chapter meets KELL itssaull victim is much gr eater Buslness Services IJ281ttn as a wholr to assurr that womr n are reprflsented ... In number s that f.'<lUitably reflect the pr·esent qualifica tion a nd tbe practiea l expertise of the growing pool of frmal<' attorn('ys." she said at a sC'mlnar sponsored b)· the Cor nell Universi ty Law School. O'Connor frequent!,· had troubl e bt•lng hea rd over a group of 100 gay rights act lvists protesting her vote in the 1986 decision that allowed states to outlaw sodomy. "We s hould be grateful that we live under a Constitution that allows people to express their views freel y and fully ," she said. GLIMPSES: Tom Berengcr. nominated for an Oscar for his portrayal of a cold ~ blooded sergeant In " Platoon," now Is working- on "SOmeone to Watch Over Me." Berenger plays a policeman and Ridley Scott directs ... "Dynasty" star Linda Evans Is bidding on a century-old villa overlooking a picturesque lake In a wooded area of the state of Washington .. . Sen. Joe Olden's presidential aspirations took a wrong turn In Des Moines, Iowa . The Delaware Democrat was looking for a · restaurant where he was to meet with party activis ts, but accidentally walked Into a dressing being used by models In a swimsuit show. " I could see my whole political future going down the drain, " Blden said. "I said 'Joe, It's ove r already."' WASHINGTON 1UP II -More than 80 percent of today's 12year-old Americans will be victims of violent crime at some point in their lives and about half will be victimized twice or more. a government study warns. In addition, about two-fifths of the nation' s young people are likely to be injured during " robbery or an assault before they die. : In a study released Sunday , the Justice Department's Bureau or_ Justice Statistics based projec- .. . Lenten 'service HARRISONVILLE - Harrl· is conducted sonvllle Senior Citizens Club will fa lsely pos itive read ings 95 percent of the timr and still miss between 20 and 30 p~reent of 80 ·p ercent will suffer violent crime '" ship Trustees meet ' 7: 30 p.m . Tuesday, town hall. TUESDAY KYGER - Ches hire trustees Book lair meet Tuesday, 5:.10 p.m .. TownRACINE - Racine Elemenship building. tary School is sponsoring a book fair March 11 through 18 at the POMEROY - Xi Ga mma Mu school. The fair will be open to Chapter Beta Sigma Phi Sorority the public from 11:45 to 12:30 meets Tuesday, 7:30p.m., at the daily. Everyone welcome. home of Mrs. Evely n Knight. Meeting set REEDSVILLE - Riverview MIDDLEPORT - Middleport PTO mee ts 7; 30 p.m. Tuesday. Am11teur Garden Club meets at the fire hall In Middleport. CHESTER - Chester Town- Wednesday, 8 p.m. Dieting and exercise, the right way to lose weight, was the theme of the program a I Tuesday night's meeting of TOPS OH 5711 held In the Veterans Memorial Hospital Cafeteria. Teresa Wood talked on the Importance of a good and sensible diet, one which Is well bala nced, notin g that good diets not only.help you loose weight to make you look better, but provide the necessary nutrients to make you feel better. Maida Long ta lked on exercise stressing the Importance of exercising while dieting. She said that exercise contributes to weight lose. Shedlstlbuted some instruction sheets or "how-to' exercises along with pictures and stressed By LARRY DOYLE and Canadian pathologists, said UPI Science Writer although larger trials are neces· CHICAGp (UP!) - Prelim!-. sa ry to confirm the usefulness of nary results show a ne-..; -cheml· the test , " I fully expect this test cal test could prove a boon In will be mass marketed - eit her detect-Ing colon and rectal to physicians or the public- and cancels In early, curable stages will find colon ca ncers and find and ma y signal a precancerous them much earlier than they are condition in people with no usually reported." physical signs of a tumor . . The inexpensive test is so quick Colon and rectal cancer str ikes and easy to perform it could be on 140,000 Americans every year arug store shelves nex t to home and kills 60.000, making it the pregnancy tests, sa id Dr. Abu!~ second deadliest cancer next· to kalam Shamsuddin, a patholo- lung cancer. gist at the University of MaryCurrent detec tion of tumors land at Baltimore. relies heavily .on · digital exams "All you would need is a glove, by physicians and the analysis of and you cou ld do this yourself a: stool sam.ples for blood. The home," he said. "But the real American Cancer Society recombeauty of this test is not that it' s mends rectal exa ms every year so simple but that it is far more after age 40. accurate than anything else we However, physical exa ms usuhave available." ally can ·only detect advan ced . Shamsuddln, presenting a tumors, and the stool analysis. paper today at a meeting of U.S. known as guaiac tests. give '' Community calendarI happenings hold a free blood pressure clinic from 10 a.m. to noon Tuesday at the town hall. Quarterly birthdays will be observed and Edith Reiser will be on hand to take applications for lheGoldl'n Buck~ eye Card. Thos~ attending the birthday observance are to take a covered dish. . The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 Pom!lroy-l\lliddleport, Ohio · ~~~rapid test able to ··detect Zon~' By JEFF HILLEARY the form of one of the Dark The Bcatles w6l'e born and as the Welcome to another 'trip lrito Overlords of the Universe who . saying goes, the world would the rea lm of the weird -and just happens to look like his nexer be the same. Music wasn't bizarre known In certain learned · mother was scared by a de- enough for these intrepid souls circles as land . wltti - profound ranged scorpion salesman from and so they tried to become apologies to the memory of Rod Manitoba, Canada. actors and make more money . .Serl1 0 g). .The Video Game. This Is a very good movie for And then, In a cloud of celluold In this small corner of the those of us who enjoy our movies . dust was born "Help." universe Is. an ertgmatic little with a touch of satire. Just one Acatchy title for a movie about hole In the wall called for want of thing, George Lucas, please four fun -loving lads who get a better name "Cleveland." don't give us a sequel! " Howard, involved with a cull of murderers According to a sorceror who the Duck" runs one hour and 51 who want to do In poor Ringo hobnobs with denizens of a minutes and Is rated PC for some because he Is wearing a ring that galaxy far, far away, this quaint language that should get the Zsa Zsa Gabor wouldn't be · hamlet has just received a duck' s bill washed out with soap. caught dead wearing. Whatever not -so-quaint feathered visitor. happened to movies that made Introdu ci ng Howard aka Once there were four laos from sense like "Bam bl Meets God· "Howard, the Duck," a cigar- a wonderful country called Eng- zilla"? Watch this one for the chomping water 'fowl who Is land who went by the names or great music bu't for good musical brought to eart h by a laser beam John, Paul, George and Ringo. comedy, I'll take The Monki.es in his favorite chair just In time These boys got together and anytime. to meet up with Beverly, a rock decided that they wanted to Now for our las t story, allow singer whom he rescues from two become magicians of song and ·me to Introduce you to .. lecherous bczoes and ends up her make lots of money and meet Excuse me for a moment while house guest. Not tonfuslng or beautiful women and make lots I get the door. '!ra nge enough for you? "Hey , Vern! It's me again. You of money and be famous and Wait . Suddenly along .comes rna ke lots of money. A wave of know, your old buddY. Ernest P. the req uired threat to the earth In the magic wand and suddenly Worrel. I just dropped by to see if he mentioned. my latest video ca lled 'Knowwhutlmean?' It' s got my best commercials and even a look a! my Worrel Family MONDAY RACINE - Racine Ball Association meets Monday, 7:30p.m., Southern Kindergarten building. Anyone Interes ted in roaching is urged to att end. Monday. M11rch 9. 1987 ' llllonday. March 9, 191f7' '· . ·-,f"~-6 . Syraruse PTO meets · · Purchase of trophies for fifth and sixth graders participating :In the basketball progra m at the Syracuse Elementary School was approved at a recent meetIng of the Syracuse PTO. Expenses were prese nt ed for the basket ball tournament season and the unit voted to glve.$50 to Roy Proffilt for expe nses during the tou rnam ent. The athletic banquet was held Friday night at the sc hool with the PTO purchasing the ham a nd rolls for the dinner. The PTO also voted to give a donation for the pu rchase of helium for th e right -to-read balloon launch. Ramora Young announced that the school had collected 6.27R Campbell Soup Labels which are redeemable for sc hool eq uipment and supplies. The school also won the Kroger drawin g for - "' Video View: Chester Council meets A potluck dinner with observance of quarterly birthdays was planned for the March 17 meeting when Chester Coun ci l :123, paughters of America, met Tuesday night at the hall. Margaret . Tuttle. councilor, opened the meeting with the pledge, Lord's Prayer, scripture and National Anthem. it was reported that Ethel Bust ier's husband has died. and that Faye j{lrkhart and Sadie Trussell are Ill. The district meeting was announced for I p.m . Sa turda y at the Senior Citizens Center. Pomeroy. The home and orphans had a cake walk foll owing the meetin g The 'I>aily · Sentinel:~. Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, Pomtroy Ohio AUTO '& TRUCK REPAIR Al•o Tr••••luloJt PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 •Refrlgeralort •Dryers •Freezer• PARTS and SERVICE 4 5 tlr. Announce111 1! nIs 3 Announcements R1c lne Gun ShQOt tpOntored by A1clne Oun Club. E'llttry S11nday, btglnnlnljl •t 1:00 p.m . Fectory Choke, 12 gutge shotgunt . At Plftnnr h•vR " &00 coupon " for '"Doubll &00 Ticht", 304- 176·2300. 4 Giveaway 6-17-tlc WoodRn pallou on firn-come, _______. flrllol*f\'& batlt. Inquire in per- "VINYL SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING "llOWN IN INSULATION BISSElL . SIDING CO. .... " - lullt "Free Ettlmot,a" PH. 949-2160 or 949·2101 NeSuttdayCalh 3·11-tfn ton at Otlllpolit D•llv Trlbuf1e olfltt, 82f.i Third Av•nue Galllpolit ' .::::...:. 3 tprlngs lor bed. l.erge mattrHI ' & tmall mlltrttt . 2 lewn mow., , bottomt. C•ll 614-448·9301 . ' Sm•ll ml-ed br..d mile clog . 3 yra. old. Oood welch dog 614-992-5071 . . llac:lc & whitt mind bftld dog mele. 1 vur old, e1tc. watch ctoo' J -~ ~·-6~7~6~-2~32=0~•="=fl~7=:00 ~: P·:m~.' : Auttrlllt"8tueH•M•. 10weeQ : 1 old. 1 mal• and 2 ,.,., .. " , 304-176-7260. .• Shepherd pup•. 304·1171 -8808. 6 lost and Found ..• �" ~age-. 8-The Daily Sentinel - 7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Yard Sale 44 LAFF-A-DAY Monday, March 9, 1987 ; 61 Hou1ehold Goods Apanment for Rent KIT 'N' CARL YLI !.my Wright 73 GOOD U&EO APPLIANCES Middleport & Vicinity . ······ ········· ··· ····-··········· I Yard sale: 14"4 Mulbury, Pome- roy Wed Ttlru. Fri. March 11,12,13. 9.00·2 o30. 9 Wanted To Buy IJ We PlY eaah for late model clean uaed cars. Jim Mink Chev .-Oidslnc Bill Gene Johnson 614·446· 36 72 TOP CASH paid for ' 83 model and newer used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 191 1 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 614-448- r t 2282 "My daughter is ~oring in creative writing. She writes, I BYying daily gold. silver coins, rings, jewelry, tterling ware, old coint, lar9e currency. Top pri· ces. Ed Burkett Blfber Shop. 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Otl . 814- 992·3C7S. f:mplnymen l Serv1ccs 11 Help Wanted C46·4607 or 446·2102. Schools Instruction '86 "Holly Park'", 1 4K80, 3 bedroomt, 2 baths, 304-876· Retram Now . Southeastern Bua- A.voN Sell Avon-Make 40%. 4•11614 -446-3368. 4ood with People? Put vour tfllents to work· Earn good en slalling Avon . Call 614·446· j15e ~eed babytitter. Per1-11me m afternoon & tome eveninyl. Call 814-448-0749 . li!oaition ~ Available . Director for mall multi·arta center in Sou· eBt&rn Ohio Outilltl include fund raising, grant writing, gen· ~ra l adminittratton & aupervi· tion. Requires BA Degree or better, skills in writing, budget· i~g. inter -pertonal & public relat1ont S. arts management. Small staff. minimum $12,000 ug. Send resumeS. ref Menees 10 Search Comminee. French Art Colony, P.O. BoK 472. ~alhpolll , Of-t 46831 . Help Wented Ho Eltperienee Necetsary. Must be available for Immediate em · plovment . S300 'per week Call tOam -4pm for personal tnler · ~iew . 614-446· 6146. The Meigs Local SchooJ Oiatrict ,Jftlkl 111n Individual lo provide ' tiQI.Tie tutoring to a ttudent who lives in the Pomero'f' area. The home tutoring tervlcn are to be providad five (51 houn perwlllltl . Th- home tutor will be certified 11 an elementtrv teacher and· or a• specific learning diubilitiea ftf8char in lhe State of Ohio. Raraona interetttd in thla poslffon should contact R. Charllltl Holliday, Meigs Local Director of Special Education, 814-742· 31 13 (Salem Center Elamenter.t School). Habilitation Spaci•list II needed. Must have e11perience in working with adults who have ttvere, profound ratardatlon and diN'el· opmental disabilities. Must be eligible for or have 1 QMRP cartificatt and 1 Habilltatton Specialist II Certificate l11ued by tl'le Ohio Dept of Mental Aetar· dation and Developmental Dis· Bbllitin. 51111"1' eommen1uratea with qualitlcations Benefits in· elude medical. llebnttv lntu· ranee: PEAS; sick ltavt; per· 1onal day1; vacation : lite lnturance; educational reimbur· ument, ttaH recre11lon lacill· tin entl programt . Houri are 8·00 a .m.- 4:00p.m. a 12month position . Petting date: February 23. 1987 -Mtrch 16 , 1987 Applicants thould tend re· aumes' to: Meigt County Bo•d of Mental Retardation, P.O. Bo• 307. Syr~cust, Ohio 46779, A tin : Let Wedemeyer , Superintendent. Someone to ctre for elderly woman In her home, Tuppers Plains erea. Room , board 'lnd some pay . Call 614·6&7. 3698 or61•· ••&· 7.t98 . Wanted : Halratyliat, male or female. 1 year e11periance pr• ferred but not nece111ry. S1op In at 293 $ . 2nd, Middleport or Celll14-992 ·2550. AVON. no urviee chergt, open te~riloriet . phone 304 -676· 1429. Need people for light delivery, COO orders, mu1t dtell nettly, have tranaportetlon, know Pt. Ple~tant area . Apply In person. 232 Mt ln St , Thursday, March 12. between 9 :00·7 ·00 FOOD TRANSPORTER . Trani· port food to Henderson, Mason and Letart NutTitlon Centers and deliver epproximete 8 home delivered meals on the route. Two (21 houra per day U .315 P• hour and 20 etntl pMmlle. Mull be in QOOd phytlcal condition and able to lift huvy containers. Mutt hiWt rtlllbl• car or trudl and drhoersllctn ... Pleeu IPPiv Muon County Action Group, Inc., 101 Second St. Point Pleaunt. W. Vt. SUBSTITUTE COOK . Mutt btln good phy>aleal condition and able to lift heavy conttlners. Mull: be able to prtpert food for 300 people. Must be lble to bake plea. cakN, cornbread and cook!•. Houri may ~•rv . 13.311 per hour . Apply M110n Countv Action Group. Inc. 101 Second Sl. . Point Pt .... nt. 12 Situations Wanted Have room and bOtrd for elderly panon , Auson1ble. 514·982· eo22. 814·245·92.8 34 Will take cere of etdertv In their home. (No lfva-inat E11perienced, Relieble. C1l l Anytime614-3BB· Business Buildings 9822. Commerclel buildings for lease. Downtown Pt . Plu1ant. Storea, offices. A·One Real Estate. Cerol Yttglf, Broklll'. Call 304- Will do house cleaning-Have Reference. Cti1614· J88· 9931 . Steve Hawhry' t Tra1h Service: Reatonablt rettt-S6 per month. good dependeble tervice. Call 67&·6106. FOR SALE·!h 6000 SQUARE FOOT MEDICAL IIUILDING . PT. CLINIC. 708 VIANO ST. PT. PLEASANT. FOR DETAILS. CALL 30& · 8~7 ·3740. e14·367·0234. F1nanwl Business Opportunity Ashton building lots. mobile homes permitted, Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-571-2335. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· 2 acre lot. drilled wtll. Letart. lNG CO. recommends that you do business with people you tcnow, and NOT to tend money through tht mill until you have investigated the offering . 304·816·3564. Rcnlal s Real Eslal r. 31 41 Small houa• Five miiN trom Gallipolis. AC & earpM • 1000 down. 1213 a month. C1!1 814· 25&-1218 .,,.. ~ - 8 room ht on 50 tcres M: Eurtkt. t260 1 month. 6 room hs. 76 acre f•m-Maton Counto;. Call 304·175-5104. 3 b&droomt clote to town, 2 baths, fireplace. ctntr.. air, renge & oven. City School• Ph. 4 BR. 1 \IJ blth, L.R .Ad., dep. required. 12~0 ptf month. Call 614·441·4222 betwun 9&6 . 614·245·9248 3 bdr., 2 batha, glt hut, ctntll air, 16x36 lnground pool, excel· lent neighbort10od near Holzer In city schools. U1 ,600 Call 61C·441·39e1 . In town· VInt St.: Reffigtrator, diahwuhll', new cerpet. nice b1ckyard. *iiO/ mo. Call 814· . 4CS·9384. 3 BR. houu in city. A/ C, U76 / month. Dep. required . Caii5U-«1-1134. To be movad or damoU1hed· large 2 story frame ht. locattdat 35 East South St . Jackson. OH . Make offer to Hol11r Clinic. 2 BR house, locattd· 62 Mill Creek. t160 month. t715 dep· oti1 . Call 814·448·3870. 3 bdr . on Rt . 218. •300 per month plul UOO deposit . Call By owner· Good Starter houae. 3 BA , city school&, gas hut, window AC, fenced ytrd, hard· wood floors. 1 car garage. Call 814 · 441· 1171 or 814·441· 11C·2&6·1523. 3 bdr. ht. 2 mlln from HMC . No pett . •ne month. •100 dep· o•it. Call 11•·«1·3117. 430&. 6 room house with bath. 1 112 acrea , at lnternction . 143 and 7 Turn left. first. grHn house. Beautiful 3 bedroom ttouH In SyncwH. Full kitchen. large lawn. Contact days 114-982· &298 or nlghtl 814-117·3715. · 2 t»Hroom with bath and carport . Locattil on a nice lot in Rutltnd. Atklng t13.000. Call Houte tor rent In DenvHie. 1 Y.t bath, 7 rooms. Call I 1 4-742· 23C7. 614·742·2093 or .114·742· 2387. 5501. Three room office, DTW Gallipolis, newl¥ remodeled. t300.00 a month, NtcludM aU utlliiiM. Ph . 614-446-1847. 18'x48' Steel Bldg.· 747 Third Avtnue. 3 ph•e power. 12 ft . overheMI door, concrete floor. Coiii14·UI·2312. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Rental trailen Call 814-992- 7C79. ' Mrrchan1Jise 61 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION 8o FURNITURE e2 Olin St .. Oallipolit . New a. used wood-coal ttoves, 6 pc wood LA suite 1399, bunk bids t199, recllnert nf!IW & uatd bedroom suit•. wringer wnhera , & shoes. New lhtlngroom suitea 1189-t5P9, lampa. Cell 614· «1·3159. County Appliance. Inc. Good u..ct tppliancn and TV 1.-tl. Open lAM to &PM . Mon thru 11~·441· 1191 . Ave. Gallipolis, OH . 127 3rd. Valtsv Furnhure, new • used. Large MC1ion of quality f~o~rnl · tura . 1216 Entern Ave ., Gallipolis. Uvlng,Aoom Su4te1389.00. 2 bclr.', all utllltilltl p11ld except tlac., turn. or unturn., MC. dtftOSit required. Convtnltnt locat+on. Call 114·441· 81':168 or 114·«1·C778. for Sale 2 bdr. tultyfurnlthtdlduttsonty, NEW ANO USED MOBILE In Eureb exeelt.rlt ahape 2 ldr. with upando . Rttponclble adults only. No pett. •22~mo . Depotit rM~uir.d Ph. 114-245· HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. AT 35. PHONE e14·446·7274. 8113 2 , 2 BR mobile homn . •no / mo.·each- UOO Oep .. watll' paid. Call514-441-3888, after &441-«11 . 1915 Skyline. •11110. 12700. C•ll e14·C41·0390. 12K 54 Neahua. 2 BR , large beth. Must ••• & mike oHer . Call Z ldr .. unfurn. 12d0Hollypark. WD hooll· up. Deposit S. rtf. required. HI If mitt pett Holrer. 114·C41· 7187. 19B2 Menslon 141115, 2. 1argt BR , all alec. Set up on b..utlful rlw-erfront lot. Reedy to movt~ Into with tvlrytl'llng vou nMd. 114·992· 3348 after l!ipm or anytime on wHk1111d1. 368"9629. FIR'5f LII-JB. F~M lHE 5:00 614-7C2·2211, ollar 6:00 114·992·5784. 3/9/87 '17 Jeep, cloth top. sttreo end apeakart, good cond . EVENING (!) Mazda Sportslook l!ll [D Jofforsons (I) Squa111 One lV ICC). (fil Reading Rainbow @ Facts of Ute 6:05 II) New 'Leave It to Beaver Oliver's (John Sneel afraid . lOne) 230 su, .. nooo. e4· 2&1·6475 MAY~I!: t.JEKT TIMe WE'I'.E IMCK THI!i> WAY, Wnl. GTA'f A~D WATCH THE RITUAL.. 19111 Honda Goldwlng lnltrttlte-Burgundy. Good con· diUon . U200. Cell 814·448- ! LOVE THE PAI'.T WHE!i:E- THEY &1'.1~6 OUT THE 80)<. OF his classmates will taunt him about his braces. 8:30 D CD !ill NBC News (!) ACtion Outdoors wl1h Juliuo Boros ()J D CD ABC N8W11 1!111!1 Hogan's Heroes · ()J Doctor Who @ II Cfil CBS News Ciil To Be Announced. @ WKRP In Clnclnnali 6:35 (I] Down to Earth In Stereo. 7:00 U CD PM Msdazine CIJ Hardcaatle and McCormick (!) SportaConter ()J Entertainment Tonight POI!i>ONOLI5 VIPER,;. 3063. modolcolor TV 'o. Coii614·4CI· 11 9 • Public Nptiee. Closeout llle on 1988 White aewing machines. Equipped to zig zag, monogram, overcaat, mending S. hemming. Makes bunon holet. dtrns, saws on button• • more. Thltll machines are new withe 10year warranty. Sug. price t329.96 now only 098 .95. Call 1·614· 386-4636 tor free delivery. Call • 14. 24 • .• 1oo. v 63 "' "' Gold Frigidaire refrigerator · frte1er. Coppertont eleotric range with double oven . Both ucellent condition . Gu Humphrey Spice Hattar, 400 BTU. Call &14·992-3337. New 2 bunk bed1, t175. New full bed and draweu. t176. Stove, table 1nd rtfriglfator. all t1&0 . 141 Mulberry Ava., Pomeroy; luve name 1nd phone Livestock Registered Llbftdor ,.e1rlever pupa. Ytllowa and blacks. Own female •nd mala. Call evenings Purebred Slam"e Kinena. CaD eveninge 11o4-992· 31 92. Top qutlhy: 3 & 4 yr. old Overo Paint mal'tl. PrOVen In Plllllurt • halter. Call 304· 756· 7689 . e14·882·&181 . .t AKC Regiatered Cocker Spa· nitl puppies. 4 weekt old. 3 buff colored, 1 champagne. Shota. Call51o4-992-7719. Adorable B week old Peke puppiu. Raaaonable C.ll 814· 992-6578. 3 btby goeta, 1 milk gott, One Chtrolals Bull. Cell 614· 367·745e. Charalais, Hereford, Angu1. Hlt'eford Stilt's, grain fed 90 dayl. Halv" • qusr1en. t1 .26 lb. Con 304·937-2900. 64 Hay & Grain 30C·676·&043. Llrge round bal• ofhay,l10.00 eiiCh. Wilt deliver Call 614-«81012 after 15pm . 57 Musical Instruments Mi11hl hay for tale. Round batn. C•ll814· 245-15117. Baldwin electric piano . Has head phonn . Good condition. •100. 59 For Sale or Trade 1980 6150 Ytrntha for salt or trade 304-575-2286 or 178· 2806. Two used chainsaw• and two demonstrator saws tor sale. Pomeroy Home and Auto. 814- 992·2094. Cleln nmothy hay, 260 baln. .1 .50 per b.. t 11 Cort. Call e14·371·2201 . Surplua, Dtnlrn, Rental, Anny, Ca~rt ctothi119, c:lote out pric• on heavy clothing. Sam Somerville't Elst Raventwood Junction lndependance Rold·· Old Routt 21 . Fri, Set. Sun, New one man taw mlll. porteblt hi·pre11ure wa•htr and und blaster. Naw 1.tll70 Skyline mobile home, new Maytag wrin· ger welher. Phone 304-175· 8367. 1 g\asa and chrome cocktail tibia, card table, occaional table, 2 end tablet, 2 black vinyl and chrome chairs . Set teO. Call 304-875 -1045 after 6 p.m. For· Sale. Moving. 1971 Kawa uki IT!Otorcycla UOO. 2 n81N van teatt 150.; 3 lawn mowtn, tlr c:omptfttor, other ltema. 30C·675·6051 . Off white prom dretl, e11e cond. ~~~~ : : t20.00. Phone 304 ·6.71· JVC Stereo Rtcitver, Bicturnta · bit. 2 Bon Spetkers, t16Q.QO, Bran headboard t60.00. 304- e75·3244. 66 BUl'ld.mg S upp I'lei Building Materilll Block ,· brick, tewlr pipft, win· dows; lintels. etc. Cltudt Win· tara, Rio Or•nde, 0. C.ll 1142415-5121 . Concrete blocks ell aiaea yard or dtlfvery. Meson 11nd. Gallipolis Block Co., 1 2311J Pint St ., Galllpolla, Ohio Clll 614·44fS· 2783 . Big 2 BR Rustic home built on your lot. t1 1.996 S. up. Call Tran o11 uri all on 61 Farm Equipment 2010 John Deere di1111et tractor· ptowa, dltc 139150. N,w Idea Dvnt Bounce mower •496. Late model 224T John Deert b~er •1296 . Hay wagon tJOO . Call 114·286·1&22. CROSS & SONS e1•·2ee.e.cs1 . 71 1914 Olds Cutlau Siera Cl. Loaded with tlltras. Superdttn, t4860. 18100 book value. Call 1980 CheYett,, motor ju•t rebuilt. Body: A-one. Call 61o4· 388·•731 otter &PM. 1984 Ford Escort w1gon: PS, allto., PB , eir, t2850. E11tre Cloon. C.III1C·281·6522. 1940 Dodge Bualn•s Coupe: All original. 80% finished. txtre Pllrtll. 97,000 actual mlln. •&500. Coli e1C-318·8620. 1984 Chevy Chavette, 2 dr., • ape!., AM. wire rima . Cutl price U499. Jolm' t Auto Stlet. Butaville Rd ., Gallipolis. JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER. SA 3& W. GoMipoUo, 73 Bulclt 4 door hard top. 3&0 tuto., PQWif 1t11rlng bfakn. very little ruat. radial•. AM -FM 8 track, tilt whHI , ax. cond. Must Ohio. Call 6 14·446·1777. we. 114-441-3512. Up front tJac· tors whh w1rranty over 40 uHCI UlctOII, 1000 tOOII. Coming Soon. New progrnsive John Dttrl Agrlcuhurt Dtaltr· thlp in Galllpolit. Wttch for openingannouncem~nt . 360 lnternttlon•l ditlll triiCtor whh front end lotdtr U750 . 2 bottGm plows t210. 3000 Fof1t tractor with plow• & disc U9&0. Call e14·28e·e&22. 4 row John De8fplantlll, tet1~i1t lime spread•-10 ft ., gravky btd, trtotor tlrll· slze 18.4341634 mo~o~nttd on rima. C.ll a. 114-«1·2514. 18150 Oliver trector : Aunt gooct good tirN & paint, with plows. 4 row corn plenter. t315150. Cell 340 lnttrnttlonM trtttor : PS. live ~r. live ho;dreuiiCI. wMh lntamatlonal mowing machine. Ntw HoHand bller t 2410. C. II a. .... Cell 614-«1·2153 1985'11 Mercury Lyn11 Sport. AC , stereo, cloth lnt•rb. sharp. t4300 neg . Mutt Mil. Cell 614-«1·0362. 1878 Iuick Regel. PS , PB, Tilt wh .... air. eond .. eruill.lntmtd. wipora. Coiii14·C41· 7390. 197• Ch1111rol.t, Good cond. Coiii1C·C4e·1622. 1980 Cam•o. V5, air, auto. 11700. C.ll614-99z.5848 If· till lli :OO p.m. 1971 Chryll• Newport. 4 door h•d·top, vinyl top, one owner, IPPI'OI. 30,000 mit•. Otragt kept . Loaded. all original . 02800. 080 . C..ll 114·992· 7171 or 114-882·1587. 1978 Thundlfblrd. Air. cruise, tih. EngiM. tr•namission tnd brak• rac•tty rebuilt. t1000. Coli &1•·9B5·C«3. 114-281·1&22. 1173 &portlier. Campl.. ly r• J;,lden Form Equ;p. 114·C41· buiH. 12100. 114·742.2249. 18715. Special Sale on our new 1980, Z·28, 3&0 T·lop. Mony Kloti tractor! Up to 13000 off on txlrll. 304-e71·1312 after YermMr hi'/ equip! Round· 5o30. baiera. mowers, mawer· condhions, r.~c 1111 , tedd.,., • a compleullnaofbllthencllng• fllldint ICCM. Qrindtr·mlxert. wagona, ratary auttera, bladM, dftca,. cultfvetors. plowa, seed1 ,. , pot1 driven, wood · splltterl(llllt. httdgetH. tructc· tacka, truck· btdt, trailera , apreyen, feed ·bunb, INe:stodlwtters ' whMihont IIWR & gtrdtn equip. Uatd Equip. 7 round-bal... some of th•• 1183 Cht,•tto. 4 ~plod. good cond. cltl after 1:00 PM, 304- 17&·&574. 1810 Cordo111. ouoo.oo. 304·17&·3385. 2 VolkttWagen, 2 motora for pem. UISO. 304-882-2428. 11, 8 u.. 114-«I·S221 . 1---------- - - Ho..,, 30C·I12·3217 or 304n3·10Z4. ' 81 • fort D CIJ Judge 00 Wheel of Fortuna II [fil @ Jeopardy IHJ Jeliaraons 7:35 !IJ Honeymooners B:OO U CD @ Regs to Riches PREMIERE ICC) A self· made millionaire finds his life forever changed when he open s hts e state to s iK streetwise orphans. (2 hrs I In Stereo. ALLEY OOP (]) Father Murphy (!)College Baseball: Okla· hama at Texao PREMIERE 13 hrs.) Live. ()J D (I) MOVIE: 'Star Trek ·· The Motion Pic· lure' ICC) IR) • C!l ·22nd Annual Your Choice for the Film Awards From Los Angales, Home Improvements the 22nd annual Uncondittontl lifetime guaren· tee. Local refarenr:a furni1hed. Free "tlmatea. C1ll collect 1· 81•· 237·04811, day or night. Rogers Basement Wat..-proofing. -,.-Prl-.. link, e1.100.00. 304·17&· 1211. 73 V1n1 & 4 W .O. Now Hollnd C77 h., - · uu Ch..nol« •x• Plclulp, Gohl H Gri"'* mlllor wKh 21" ~--. -drtvo. PI, Pl. 1111. AM·FM. Eacoilom mil Floi:Mion tlr•. loth •ael· 1om condition. 304-273-CZII. and Her Sisws." ··s1and by Me" and "Top Gun ." Hon· ors also go 10 leading and supporting actors and ac· tresses, and for bes l motion picture s ong. Hosts: Tim Conway , Jane Seymour . (2 hrs.) Llt::E. WHAT? SWEEPER and sewing mtchint repair. parts, end suppli•. Pick up and delivery, Dav;. Vacuum Cleaner . one half mile up Gtorgn Creek Ad . Call 614· 441· 0294 . ~?.. Hollywood Tribute To Jimmy Stewart's Grtal Pelformancts WPBY Adll (1) Grell Perfonnancee: James Stewart: A Won· d11ful Life Johnny Carson Rooting, Painting, smtll plumbing end carpet"' jobt. Reason•· bit, Free Eatam1tn Ph. 3041· hosts this special look tnto 511·29e1 . the life and care er of Jimmy RON ' S Television Sarvice . HouM ctllt on RCA. Qua:rar, GE. SptciMing in Zenith. Call 304·576·2398 or e14·44e· 2454. Felty Tree Trimming, lltump removal. C•ll 304· 176· 1331 . S1ewa~ . 12 hrs .l @ Billy Graham Crusade (fil Wonderworks: Little Prlncess'(CC) Sara is finally MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP WHY r:::a-J 'T 'rOU E'VE'R WALK ALONG€>/ DE OFME ~ BEi:Au5S YaJ WAVE AND I'VE ALReADY 'l'OLJRAI<W.5 WHEN GarONE L..005E TOOl'H. 'rOLl TAW< ... reunued with friends and fonune . (60 min .) Ill !B) Billy Graham Talla· haasee Crusade 160 min ) (j] National Geographic Speclal12 hrs .l 8:05 NBA Basketball : Chi · cago Bulls at A11anta Hawks 12 hrs., 16 min 1 RINGLES 'S SERVICE. upe· rftnced carpenttr, eltctrlcitn, m•on, ptlnltr. roofing (lnctud· lng hot tar application) 3041· rn 871·2088 or 17&·7147. Rotary or cablt lool drilling. Mott walla completed 1ame d..,. Pump nl• and service. 304- Live . 9:00 (]) 700 Club @ II ~ Newhart ICC) Mic hae l gets a s hot at a net· work producing job and George hopes 10 win fame 895·3802 Sttrkt Trae •nd Lawn Service. Hadgas , shrub• . bushes trimmed, ltndtcaplng, ltump and luf removal. 304· 570· 2842 or 578· 2:903 Plumbing l!t Heating CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourtll tnd Pine , Gtllipoll•. Ohio Phont IU-"1·3888 or 51._ through an unusual roc k for· BARNEY AUNT LDWEEZY-CAN I HAVE TWO DOLLERS To 60 SEE "IH' SLIMY WEREWOLj:: " ? marion. iWO DOLLERS .1! TH' PITCHER SHOW ONLY C05T5 A QUARTER!! (fil American Plavhouse SALLS 0' FIRE !! (CC) Lee Remick portrays form e r first lady Eleanor Roose velt in a one ·woma~ I CAN'T WATCH THAT 5CA1RY VARMINT ALL BY MYSELF show. 160 min ,) 9:30 @ II ~ Cavanaugh• Ke vf n tries to pass off his aunt Kit as his mother. 10:00 II CD IJ1I Remington Steele 160 min .) In S10reo. • (!) Nowhere to Turn (1) MacNeii·Lehrer News hour @ II [fil Cegnav & Lecey ICC) Aller she nearly shoo Is 446·4C77 General Hauling condlllon. C..N ...... UI7. deaf . 160 min .) (j] News 10:20 (1) Billy Graham Cruaade 10:30 (]) Look at Me Now • (!) Farm Special: USA Neoda 11 :00 IJCDCDIICJJ @ 8 ~@ News (]) Hardc11tle end McCormick (!) MaJor League IIIHball Film: Advent of Geme • (!) M'A'I'H . (1) The Planet Eartl> ICC) 7911. Watterson's Water Hauling , raasonabla rtttt , lmmtdilte 2,000 gallon deiNtry, ci1ttrn1, pool1, well , etc. call 304-571- 2819. 3190. Th& global c onsequenc es of a 'nuclear winter' and an 'ul· PEANUTS 87 t raviolet spring' Upholstery R • M Custom Couch" 1nd Atupholstery, St. Rt , 7 , Crown CHy, Oh. IU·2&1·1470, E111. 114-C41-3C31. Open dolly 9 to ALL RIGHT, MEN,T~IS 15 GOING TO BE A LONG HARD MARCH .. FORT ZINOEIZNEUF 15 AT LEAST A HUNDRED MILES AWAY.. ARE TllERE AN~ QIJESTIONS ? 5ERGEANT5 IN itJE FOREIGN LEGION DON'T ANSWERWTIOIJ5 LIK'E T~AT! 4:30, Set. 9 :30 to 1:30. Old & new Uphoatered. Mowrey' t Upholaterlng ltrvlng trlcounty•rea22yttrt . Theb81t In fumtture uphollttring. Call ~04 · 171 - .t184 lor frtt eatlmatH. ~~ u~~~/-r(...:..;..j--ll ~ ....,.:1 I I.M~.· " I I I I N E GA T . While traveling on buelnaa my husband read a local nrNSJIBI* and chucklad when he saw this headline: "March Planned For IQ P A T REE ~-,~.:__·.:_rl..:...,,:..:_;l~s-=-r.,6:-l I Next - . . . . . . . L---1-....L-.L--1-....L-J ." Complete Ihe chuc kle quoted by l dltn9 in the m•u ing words de"elop fr om sfe p No. J below. yo~,~ A PRINT NUMBERED LE TTER S IN W THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER YESTEIDA Y'S SCIAM·LE1S ANSWEIS Truaty - Gnarl - Ovoid - l'rl~ht - FROGS "Aren't you happy aboullhe new tw1n sislera you have?" asked the neighbor. "Not really ," sighed the flva-year-old. "I wanted FROGS." BRIDGE James Jacoby False advertising NORTH J . ~n +AJ9643 "' tH By James Jacoby +A J 94 A Swiss team event is a series Oj WEST EAST • 52 short matches {usually se ven dea l s "Q 95 J each}. One significanl deal can there· tQ1 0 9 53 +1 "KJH12 ·t A 86 2 fore have an overwhelming effec t on· + 73 +6 5 2 the outcome. SOUTH When today's deal came up as the f1 · + K Q 10 8 nal hand of a match, South knew his "10 64 team was behind. Although he was t KJ playing strong no·trumps (15·17). he +K Q lO 6 upgraded his three lOs and bid one no· Vulnerable: North ·South ' trump with only 14 points The re· Dealer: South sponse was a tran sfer bid, and when South dutifully bjj four spades, his Norlb Easl Soo1h parlner, who also knew they were be. West I NT hind in the match. simply jumped to Pass 4+ 4 •· Pass the slam - a reasonable approach if Pass 6+ Pass Pa" one is desperate. If the opponents ca n Pass take two d1amond tricks. they may not • transfer bid judge to lead the suit. flere a diamond. lead would have so lved declare r's Opening lead : • 7 problem Immediately. but no SU(:h luck. After winning lhe club lea d, South di amond from dummy'1 drew trumps, along the way cashin g In fact. dec larer went right up w1th the heart ace and ruffing two hearts in the king and made his contract. He fol · dummy. He also played out all his high lrJwed a very good rule. When your ex· clubs and a few more trumps Eventu· penenced opponent acts as though he ally, he had to lead a diamond . Since has a key ca rd (here, the diamond ace), Lhe defenders had not fallen asleep. it you'd better bclie~~c that he does not had early become apparent to them have it. that South 's vie w of the diamond posi· Lion would be t•ruclaL Cleverly at· A new book by James Jacoby and his tempting tn hoodwink South, Wes t sig· father, the late Oswald Jacoby, is now naled early with the diamond 10. as if available at bookstores. ft is "Jacoby he had the ace So what should declar· on Card Games, " publi.<hed by Pharos er play when East follows low on a low Booh. (1) Johnny Ceroon Host A • All typll carpentM & concrete work: Interior, e11terior, remo· dellflt, painting, roofing , frH "tlmata. Call 11•·o448· &17•. 86 presenta~ t•on of film awards voted on b'y the moviegoing public Nommated for Best Motion Picture are " Aliens." " Croc odile Dundee." " Hannah BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 82 and fii i!J Too Close for Com· 0283. ( • I i phis State, Indiana, Providence . • Umntont. stnd and gr.vel dtlinred. phone 304 -675· • bocco lron~~piMiar .,llh 300 gol "Frankly, I don'l remember lfl have a good memory or notl" QUJEf PAY AT WO~k I HIP IN A )TO~efZOOM. . .,' l' - -----992·le03. Tondorn 1111o lroll•. 11 ft. Wh ... Hone tractor. 11 HP, nltbtd, Z Inch trHitcUumber. wllh 37 - · tl4·117· oloctrlc brlkw, llohl oncl jock. New two row mechincM 1o- Two bedroom fumlthed 1pt ~w .IT WAS A f>P.I:TTy 79 Motors Homes l!t Campers House coal, llmtttOne, and gravel. Dtlivertd 1 ton 1nd up. Jim Llni•. 304-875-12•7 or 17&-7397. "" - 11C-141·2183. -Wh--~;_o_F_Ir_m_T_r,._--,-. . -11114 Chwy, thrM quart• tOn In ArM.' Sldtn Equlpmtn1 Co, ~cllu,, 31d ~· auto, ' ' · Hon-n, w. vo. 304·t7&. ,:·.0003:00 ooo.A. ~ 2:';: 3 r.""· 7421 . ~ ,., MEGA CORP. Uaed auto parts. Chevy, Ford . 1nd Chrylltf productl. Pdhone 614-247-32111. · 11orv1oo :E::."":.':.'.:.'I.:.4:...·H::.:.:7_-oe::.:.:4..:•:... · _ __ Horu ·~· II4-33 2·97C&· 1 eyl allnd•d. topper. •· Cub· Plow, culhvatDI', mDWIII. 13.000 mRw. C.ll 11C·311· 3893. 19n Cameron, 1 beo mobile home, totel t4tctrlc. 2 bed· rooMs, WII.Celltnt condllton, • (fi) 01 ThH We Sing 14 Lookl end Nftl Mtte nM. t14- _H __ _· - hom-. hoUMt. Pt. PJ . .ant end O.litpo:. Part• for 1980 Chevy Citation X· 11. or $600 forwhoJecar. Call , Llle or Debbie114· 992· 6381 . • Jam11 Boys Water Service. Alto pools filllld. Call 81t-2fi5· 1 141 or 5U-441-11715 or 614· 441· Trucks for Sale Door. tl333 Er.cttc:l. Iron 12 Fard F-100. bctflent cond. ,APARTMENTS. mobllo Auto paf1s for salt Radio. A.C., ' glus. and other part1 lor 1 977 . Cordoba. 304-773-6861 . FRANK AND ERNEST· 72 horHI~;::::;;;::::;:=;::::;;:;:= roku. toddoro. 2 badrooma, 18 lurdtftt Addn, lnquirn only In p-.on, t110.00 month plut utMitlttt. Olecount surplua uniforms. 3211. 1978. 360 ChiVy engine. 4 bbl .' carb. and new helldlfl, 1360. Ceii61 • . 4 . .·397B·a•lc for Ed . a tee nager found at the site of a murder, Lacey learn s that the yoong woman Is Whoolhoroo lown mawor. l,o. _4ce~·_:3_ZOO:..;_Ift::__:"....:.'·---­ .~:.fd 1 '!'llf oH 211 on lngolll 1171 LT 1000 Ford. 1971 My,.la 8. .ch Condo Rental. 2 Mdrooma. 2 bltha. llleeps I , tumlshtd cornpl• wtth llntnl, tennis cou"a. lndoof. ou1doof, . poolt, Muna. ttllm room. ret· uurent. No ptt•txc.ll.,t rat ... Pflont 114-423-1117. I 14·C46.09e6. Dillard Wl18f Service: Paola, Si•terns, Wells. Delivery Anytime. Call 614·446-7404. 0508. oHor. 304- Used GM trtnamiulons. All internally tntpected S. guartn· teed. Also Ford Ill Chrysler. Ctll on lhe se1 of his new CBS· TV series "Spies" . !I)(!) M'A'S'H 0 ()J People's Court ()J MOVIE: 'Flight of the White Stallions' Pan 1. @New• (fil MacNeii·Lehrer Newshour Q) [fil @ Whael of Fortune @ Barney Miller 7:05 II) Sanford end Son 7:30 0 (I) CD New Newlywed Game (!) College Basketball: 1973 NCAA Final Four Highlights Highligh1s of 1he 1973 fina l four college baskelball1aams · UCLA, Mem· 1111 Ford Mustang, 304-175· 5180 or 17&· 12n. ~quar•bal•s. Used tf8ctora, dlacs, pk)wa, tobacco· tttlera, wagona. htrrow. buehog , 1177 Chev' C ·1 0 • ntw tlret, oravity·Witon. U~M-tpflldert, new clfb., bfown • tin, runs cutldttlon• a hl"f·binll, · ustc~ aoocl. Good thlpt. Cell 514- Ap•rtment for Rent Auto Parts l!t Accessories 11C·281·1&22. laneon Ttndtm dump tr111 .... Utility~':\ lpl: 30'a40'xl', MYit 1tll lmmtdllttty. Call 44 STICK 1H~ !IUffiX 'G~TE' ON WtRY !>CANDAL fL11 l51'£AR~?I Autos for Sale Massey F1rgu10n, New Holltnd, Bush Hog Stitt • Strvlct. Over 40 used trac:ton to choose from & complete line of new It uaed equiPment. Urgnt aeltetton in S.E. Qhio. btl.,._ as low asMowlng35 powerrequire tractonl HfiaUI 76 the 1;»&- f-_..,!._ .,:,.._-::; ' A visit with George Hamilton Scrv1ccs Suppl11::; & Llv,:sluck F.Hnl ~:":"m::be<:·:l•:m::•l:lbo=•·====J.:1:·:1;;14:·:8:Be:·:7:3:t:1·;;;:;:;;;:;;;:;;~ mochlnoo . MobHe homt, phon• 11.t-44&- WHO ~L~ t.llOLD 1HINK TO 2319. 1977 Nomad camper, 19'1t ft . Air, awning, dual a•le. self· contained. Cell 614-446·1638 DeKalb & Kenworth¥ Seed · after 6pm. Corn, W l 312 tlfllte. Phone 304-175·1608 eftar 7 p.m. 1972 Cobra camper , fully equipped, 27ft. Cell 814-4-48· 2372. U.S. 3fi W•t. Jtckaort , Ohio . Tony's Gun Rtplirl, hot rebtu• ing. Open 9:00AM to 7 :00PM. TUEY ARt Cl~V~R! 115 ft. fiberglass runabout, red end white with 50 HP motor end trailer. $2600. Clll 614· 992· 66 Seed l!t Fertilizer e4e1 . 4 UnirO'f'el Ltredo LTSA radials. ST23686R18 on B hole wheels. lot• of mil• 111ft. t80. aachortll lor 0300 . Brand new Setalu Quilt box 1prlngs end mattfns plus frame. Cost t200 .. will sell far I 100. Eldon Walburn, 3110 S. Third , Middleport . 614 -992· Boats and Motors for Sale 2986. Ouroc Boera . Bred just like the boara we tested at the Ohio Ttttatton thM gllined over 2.6 lbt. per day. Roger hntll'(. Sabina. OH . 513-68•·23ga , 0231. 'Mixed h•dwood slebt. t12. per bundle. Containint. 1pprox. 1 'lz tons. FOB Ohio Pallet Co. Pomeroy, Ohio . Call 814-992· ' ..... Groom It Supply 1hop. Pat . grooming, til stytn. Ill breeds. Julie Webb . Call 614- 448 - 76 :::: News (Two) 1981 4 wheehtrs, like npw. (One) 300 Kaw .• t2300 . Now buying shell corn or ear corn. C.U for lltHt quotea. Rivet" City Farm Supply, 614·448· Rearrange leHers of 0 four scrambled word$ . 8:00 DCDCIJDCIJ®II!BI@ 74 Motorcycles Oragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himalay1n, Ptralen end Sltmese lclnens. AKC Chow puppiea. New Chow puppi•. Call 614-448· 3844 after 7PM. '~~:t~~, S~\\.4l}A-L£t.trs· -------.:;; I~Mo~ by CLAY I. POllAN low to fo rm four slrnple words CIJ Big Valley Coli e14·885·C39&. Coli e14·112·544 . 1 moh off•. 30C·I11·2218 ., e?e·2531. Ilk lor ~lcil. Set of bunk beda with bookcase he1dboard1 . Complete with mattresses. e 100. Call 614- 1881 Mobile Home. 14•70. on St. Rt. 143. U30,,Mindudtd. K & K Mobile Homtt, Inc. ntw 1nd ulld homtt atartlng at ••.400.00 and up. 304· 57&· 12d5 treller • lot, 3 bedroom 1 'h baths. pot'Ch, gertgt • roo'm bultt on all fenced ln. satantt .. tfO'WII • new r.trlg•ator In· eluded. LoCIItd on Brotd Run Rd . New Heven . Aaking n1.ooo Ofbtttoff• . 304-812· 54 Misc. Merchandise Coli 11C·«I·C319 or 304675·9780. ' 81 Commodore, 14114&, like naw lived In ontv 6 mortths. psyaff. Phone 304·182· 3154. 1978 Kirkwood. 141170. 3 bed· room, 2 b.. h1, newly remodeled, lncludtl' carpeting , Good used portable & floor W.l" ~·. UIH. Olld. Cell el4·«6·41 10. 3000. Television Viewing. '{DO l.M'T ~VE.IJ IUIT/'3 !liEi U.200.00. 304·937·2334. 114·2al·l&22. Ph. 614.CCB·744C. lpc. Wood This house and live acr11 h• It alit Appr•ised BO't · wlll "" 156.000 fhm . 304·576· 3099. Coll114·379·28&2. 12 oOO·e ;OO PM. 304·273· 5e55. Mollohan Furniture & Appliancea. Rt. 7 North O.UipoHt, Ohio for Rent Antique Monsrch coal & wood range-t1000·8eat Offer .. An· tlque hall tree· tfiOO· Bnt Offer. Call 30C·e7&·4e31 . STOPoLOOK·8AVE 42 Mobtle Homes 304·372·9970. 0< " " 614·44e·3644. Sll. Cute 2 room cottage with beth. furnished, utiUtl• p~~ld , t5&.00 week, · •100.00 tleposlt r•· quirtd. 304-1715· 3100 or 675· Completelo; remodeled two bed· room ho~o~te with baHment. 80x1 50 lot, 2312 Madison Ave. WGuld maka e•cellent starter home or rental properto;. Also, a new utellltt aylttm . 121 . 600 .00 . 304 -5715-15477 10:00 to 5 ·00 or after 8 :00 P._. 08.500.00 Office Space for Rent. EllceHent for Attornlrfs, Accountant, etc . Clott to Court House. Cell Wiseman Rttl Ettate Agency . Hou" tor rent on Texas Road . This houtt and five acrea has It 1111 Appraised 80' 1 • will aell t65.000 firm. 30• · 875-3099. n3-U73. Rooms for rent, day week month . G•llla Hotel. Call 614· 4o45·9716. Rent as lowes $120 month . c.u 51 · ··48 -0766. 614·441·&188 . 61C·992·7C63. 075e. 4'6 Space for Rent 3 bdr . ranch , Rod nay Village II, t285 mo. plus depoalt. Referen· en required. Call 81Kkburn Reelty 614-441-0008 . Homes for Sale For rent Slteping Rooms and light hou1e keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel Call 814-448· For Rent : Efficiency 1\eeping rooms. can 304- n3-5851 . Houses for Rent Antiques Callahan 's Uaed Tire Shop Ovtr Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· 1.000 tirea. ai1es12. 1 J. 14. 16, room apartments at Village 16, '1.8.6. 8 miles aut Rt. 218. Menor and Riverside Apart- Coli 614·261·62&1 . menta In Middleport . From 1215. including utiliti81. Call. Ptattic cistam atate approved. 114·992.n87. EOH. plastic aeptic tanka, plastic culverts! metal culvertl . RON 1 btdroom furniahed apt. in EVANS ENTERPRISES , Jock· Middleport. All utllitla peid. son, Oh. 614·286·15930. t210 month plus deposit Un furniShed · t200. 814 · 992· Swimming Pools t999. New e763. lehover 1986 mod~ pools. Huge 16x24 foot swim area, 4 Large 2 bedroom apartment in teet deep. Includes deck, fence, Middleport, we11'1et end dryer filter and warranty. Financing hookup. plrt.IMtv lurn iahtd. Pay atungad, ,installation available. own utllltlea t185 . per month. Call 24 houra1 ·800· 34&·0946. Call 814-992-2381 dav• or 814-992-2&09 evenings. RCA Disc player. industrial Shop Vee S. acceuoriea, btndlngtool• including: cuner, btndtr • cart. log chaint a. wooden dallies. Pteaae call 614-246-9183 . 45 Furnished Rooms 36 Lots & Acreage 32 Mobile Homes HouMWift. grandmother. Nn~r high student• tam 4 to 8 hourt income plus bonusea . 50 needed 10 ttke ord8fs by phonfll retail advertising promotion, day and eveniflg shlht aveUa!Ht tempor· ary . No aaperience ntcenary. Will train . Apply in person at 232 Main St., Tlluradey, March 12 between 9:00 end 7 :00 . Farms for Sale ~Q •ere farm has good home, large barn and large pond. South Western School District Ph. Wilt dG sewing in my home. Now taking orders tor Prom dre11e1. Call614-266· 1989. 1 BA, ground floor apartment. All utilhlea pakl. Near McDo· naldt. Call814·••6· 7026. New Bpartment . completely turn. Ref. a. Dep. 1 or 2 adults only. Ctll614-446-0338 . 1 8 Wanted to Do - - - - - - -- ·leGOVERNMENT JOBS . t1e.040-S69.2JO yr. Now Hir· iilg. Call 805-887-8000 E11t. fY9BOfi for current federal !itt 7298. 33 53 740 2nd Ave.. 1 BA, $18!;, Depo1i1 required. Call61 4· 4464222 between 8&5. for Sale ineu Collage. Call 814-4464367 REPS NEEDED For businus aecountl. Full· Time. seo. ooo. eao.ooo . Part· Time. 81 2 .000 · •18. 000 -No Selling, repeat business. Set Y.A.U' own hours. Traimng prG· '*ded. Call 1·612-938-6870, M·F. 8em to 5pm (Centr11l Standard Time) BORI'! LOSER Furn. 'ad efficiency apartment : Carpeted throughout , single working person only. Call 814· 32 Mobile Homes The Ohio Furnished Efficiency. t160. Utilities pd. Single. Share bath. 607 2nd, Gallipolis, Call 446· 4416 after 7pm. send money." 15 1987 19814x.t Dodg• Ram Ct..-ger. looks Milt Bluer, kM' miiNQe, AM· FM c•Httt tterao, running board, sun vitor. em,aculate condition. Mutt sell. Clll before Wuhtrt, drytra, rtfrlg•aton, 1 Bedroom bMic rent 1178.00 rlngts . Skaggs ApplllnCII , plut itlectrlc. Also required 1 Upper River Ad. bttlde Stone 1200.00 Mcurity depo1it. CON· Crnt Motet 814-445·7398. TACT: Jtcklon Eatatea Dept. ""' lAYNE'S FURNITURE .t41-3197 Equal Houaing Opportunity . Sofa• ll'ld ch•rs priced from Furnlahld • Unturnlthtd apta .• U95 to •99~ . Tables 150 end t1150.00 and u:r, reftftncet Ph. up to t126. Hide·a· beds tJBO 304-175· 773 or 304-875- to t696. Reclinen t225 to U7S. Lampt 128 to t126 . 6104 A-1 Real Estate. Dlntttet •109 and up to ••96 . 11':1 Court Street, 2 BR , 1'1:1 Wood table w·6 chain U8& to betha. w/ w carpet, compltrte t79&. Desk •100 up to t376 . modern khchtn, gal heat, well Hutches t400 and up . Bunk in1ulated. wired tor phone a. bed• complete w-mtttrlllll cable tv, tpacious ptrklng in *2915 and up to U95 . Baby beds reer, paUo, e375 / mo, , plus f1 J O & t17~ . Mattr..... orbox utllltin, Deposit, References springs full or twin t83, fhm required. Nopttt. Call &14-446- t73, end 183. Queenaet•t226, King t350 . • drawer chttt t615 . 492e. Drettera •89 . Gun cabin .. , B. 6 Court Street. l11rge 3 BR, 1 '11 10. 12 gun. Gaa orelactricrange bath, complete kitchen, gal 1376. Baby mettrusn 136 & l'lelt, park In rear, overlook city U6 . Bed fram11 '20, UO 6 park • river t250 / mo. plus King ftal)le • 50. Good select in utHitilll, deposit, ref8ftnC81 re- of bedroom suites, metal ca· quired. No pets. Grest tor 2/3 binets, headboards UO and up to t66 . slngln. Call614-«6-4926. ··· ··Pom·erov ....... Vans & 4 W.O . March . ' .. ~ : : ' ' . ·. '; ; . . ... . volia1 S1ave Callahan. 160 min.) IAI ·ln Stereo. (!) SportaCanter (1) WKRP In Cincinnati e mrui by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Cry nf 40 Tt•lt•J.:rilfJh temp It• 7 Slart"lty 43 Mt·Maholl 41 Lw luw <:ontempi 42 ( ' iw l 4 Shinto or rmtr).(ay and Kod1 · fmxlsturr 8 fn)'j inn•rp DOWN Ht•<l - - .Sfll tk(' 10 F:nglish 2 Mosh •1r1 riv(l r pol e nl;tl l' 12 H;tW· 3 Withs louHI ho 1w d 1 I Fma ndal hat' k l'r 1:1 Noisy 14 Yeoterday'o Anower 1 S IIOOjly ':; l'l ll' , "T iw lalk 10 St•a or 24 lrn•gular 25 Vt•rvP; du.o;h 27 llo•ily 29 Ed itori al ;u t iv ir y 4 Tcrrily 15 Yah· (; t' rrlliUl I) (' h i/It'S!' StUfJt•lll 18 Punt"lun · 30 Nitric arul 6 Prnyt•r 21 St!gnwlll ht•l) 22 Prl's.'iun· 31 Arrive 32 Summit 37 Mouths (l.ltt. ) dyn<L'ii Y al'lld t• 16 ,• .,L Spani,.,h ljUf' f' ll 17 llatdo nf a .kind 19 Sw Pd i~ h 7 Fount ain favHriLt• 9 lnh:thit mark ('flllk 23 Bont• ~uh~l a m • t • (' ;_~rboli<- 39 G(•t - C)( ,....,..~ c oun1 y 20 "Yt•s" tn Nan('y 2J C'Prtain rt~t· k Jw rfl trnwr l:r+-1- 22 ~·, .or I fis h 25 Wh <ll•·fa('etl 26 llihl it·ul Wf!l'C J 27 V1 •1s ' ~roup 28 Misl1andlc 29 R.. a,·h 33 Altar c·nnst<· l· lutio11 34 Oklahurna city 35 Bird sou11d 36 llrlw 38 Pleat: DAILY CRYJ'!TOQUOTES - Hert'l bow to work II : AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample 1 is Uled for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoetrophes, the length and lonnatlon ol the words are all hinta. Each day the code JeiiA!rs are dlllel"ent. CRYPTOQUOTES 3·9 d is· cussed. 160 min.) lDl Honeymoonera 11 :20 !I] Wild, Wild World of An· lmals 11 :30 IJ (I) ll1l Bitt of Caraon T a night ' s gueats are Miami Sound Machine, comic louie Anderaon and .survi- 0 t;; 'fi · are ~!Ucf#~- y (I " \l ~; M .I 0 W T I G YX(IYE Uil KF E M \1 S E .1 Y 1\ K Z I I II W I X Y K V V S tl 0 I I' M (I M T I . f"I T TK YC8terdaf'8 Cryptoquote : ORATITUIJE IS A ~'RUIT 0 ~' GREAT CIJI.TIVATION; YOIJ ·110 NOT I'INb IT AMONG GROSS PEOPLF. . ~IOH NSO N �t'age- 1 0 - r11e Daily Sentinel Israeli cabinet delays probe into spy affair JE RUSALEM (UP!l-The Pollard's conviction and Sel· Cabinet Is delay ing action on Ia's pro moti on have un· demands lor an investiga tion leas hed a storm of U.S . Into Israel's use of U.S. Navy , criticism against Israel, even civ ilia n analyst Jonathan Poi· from some of its strongest lard to spy against the Uni ted America n su ppor ters. States. Severa l Is rae li leade rs Severa l mi nisters issued issued apologies to Was hing· calls at Sundav·s Cabinet to n for the espionage affa ir, m0eting lor a probe in to the wi th one official ca lling it ''the Polla rd affair. whic h has most dilficuil moment in the damaged rela tions betwee n history of Israe l' s inter naIsra el a nd the Un it ed States, tional relations." Its CIOSI"St ally. Shamir, one of rhe staunch· Th€' Ca bi net took no ac tion est opponents of opening an on the demands except to turn inqu iry, sa id "as far as Israe l over the matter to th e in ner is concerned," the Pollard Ca binet, the bod y' s 10 mos t affair is over. influ e nt ia l members sche· "We cooperated with the duled to meet Wed nesday. Un ited States In all the matter Severa l inner Ca bin et and It was a very good members, led by Prime Min is· coopera tion," a Shamir sspo· ter Yi tzhak Sham ir, are op· kes man said. "We apologized p ose d t o ope n i n g a n and we dissolved the governinves tigation. ment unit that was involved in La bor and Social Affairs the espionage·and Mr. Shamlr Minis ter Moshe Katzav sa id a doesn't see the need for an probe is needed beca use Is· offi cial inquiry.' ' rael is " at a very cri tical A spokesman Foreign Min· moment in !his iss ue and I is ter Shimon Peres. who was believe that there will be no pr ime minister when Pollard other choice th an to inq uire ." was recruited, wou ld not com· Po lla rd. a for mer Navy ment on reports th at Peres civilia n Intelligence analyst, also opposes an inves tiga tion. was sentenced to life in prison Leading the Cabinet ca ll lor last week after confessing he the Pollard probe were Kat· sold U.S. mil it ary secrets to zav, former Defense Minister Israel. U.S. prosecutors have Ezer Welzman, now se rvin g called the case as da maging without portfolio, Energy and as a ny In U.S. history. Infr as t r uc tur e Mini s t er Is rae li air force Col. Av icm Mos hc Shahal and Communi· Sella, recent ly promoted to ca ti ons Mi nis te r Amn on co mma nder of the nation's Ru benstein. second -largest air base a t Tel Other government officials No t, was indi cted last Tues· and lawmakers have Issued day by a gra nd jury in calls for an investigation into Was hington. He is cha rgc•d Israe l's efforts to spy on the with recruiting Pollard and United States. which gives acting as one of his chief Israel $1.8 billio n a yea r in contacts. milit ary aid. "(JSX to open ' pellet-making facility MOUNT IRON, Minn . tU ~ !) ­ When USX Corp. start s up It s Minntac taconite pellet plant th is sum mer, its employees will be developing a new type of pellet II hopes will help it ride the cost-saving wave of ths fut ure. · ..Jerry Cor nell , a USX spokesma n in Pittsbu rgh, said during a recen t interv iew that the Min· ntac plant will tes t what is called a "!lux pellet" process. Steel is ma de from three bas ic mate· ri als: iron in the fo rm of pellets; limes tone, a flu xing ag'ent that removes Impu rities: and coke, a coatproduct that adds the carbon eleinent. Un der the flux pellet system, the limestone normally added at the blast furnaces Instead is mixed in when the pellets are made. Cor nell said the limestone will be shipped to Dulut h anq then hauled to th e Iron Range, possi· biy by the empty pellet trains. The company Is looking to the new method to hold down energy PPG workers approve pact NEW MARTINSVILLE. W.Va. "We' went out as a un ion, we'll tUP i i-Some 600union workers go back as a union. " he said .. ra ti fied a 42-month cont ract Clegg said he expects workers Su nday at a ca ustic chemical to begin going back to their jobs pla nt in Wetzel County, W.Va ., on Tuesday, returning 100 at a endin g the longest strike in the time. He explained that all must his tory of PPG Industries Inc. undergo physica ls and normally The package fea tured slight only about 100 workers are wage and pension increases over processed at a time. the last six months of the pact. The vote brought to an end a stri ke that flared Sept. 1 at the Wetzel County fa cility. It was ··we hav0 · a . co ntract. " sai d longest In the firm 's history. Charli e Clegg, public rei at io ns Negotiators for PPG and Local director for Local 4!i of the 45 met throughout the las t two International Chem ical Worker s weeks and refined the 3Y,·year union. following the afternoon cont ract that calls for improve· vote . ments in pa y a nd pensions. a Clegg said the union wor kers clarification of items such as asked that the vote not be sub-co ntracting and a cos t-of· pu blicized. liv ing adjustment. Ohio, area weather scene South Central Ohio Partly cloudy tonig ht- with a low near 20. Mostly sunny Tuesday with a high between 30 and 35. The proba bility of precipita· lio n is near zero tonight and Tuesday. Winds will be !rom th e northeas t at 1!i lo 25 miles an hour Study: violence will hit pre-teens tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday Chance of rain or snow Thurs· day, lair Wednesday and Friday. Highs will be in the 30s Wednesday and between 35 and 45 Thursday and Friday. Lows wil l be in the teens Wednesday and in the 20s Thu rsday and Friday. costs, even though there could be some a dditiona l costs tra nspor·t· ing the limes tone. "We wouldn't be doing this If we didn 't think we could do It economically," Cornell said. If the theory a nd test ing pan out, it will m ean usx- can produce s teel cheaper. · "We tl)lnk It 's the product of the future," Cornell said. 1\!:inntac was designed to churn out 18 million tons of taconite pellets a year. In its bes t years1978 a nd 1979 - production reache d about 16 million tons. As the ma rket !ell, production projections were reduced to · 12 million bu t, In r eality , only about 9 million tons were shipped out each of the las t three years, Cornell sa,id. Wha t that meant was the compa ny would produce d the 9 million in much less than 12 months and everyone would be laid off for the remainder of the year. Now, the company is projecting onl y 9 million tons, will u se fewer employees and keep them working yea r -round, he said. "This is a recognition of the marke t.w~ are in," Cornell said. "We know this is wha t we' re go ing to be lo oking at for the foreseea ble fu ture, and recogniz· lng that, we have configu red ourselves." Cornell said 1987 will be a year of exte nsive ies ting or flu x pellets at Mlnnta ~. "It' s going to be running probably throughout the re· mainder ol the year ," he said . "We will be examining the qua lity of the pellets we make and the efficiency. " Cornell said other steel com · panies also have don<> r esearch into flux pellets. "If :vou were to check on the "It we can get in position to produ ce the kind of pellet they (the mllls) want, then that bodes wei! for Minntac," he sa id, Translated, that means it would mean more jpb stabllity for the Iron Range steelworkers who have been rocked by mine shutdowns and layoffs sin~e the heyday of the 1970s. Du ring th at boom time, USX and the other steel companies rushed to expand their pellet· : making capacity and, along with . that, their workforces. Mlnntac alone had 4,300 steelworkers. Comell calls those "the good old days" when they could "produce . pellets at any cost" and stlll make a profit on their steeL But when Minntac reopens In June or July it will have about 1.150 workers - 350 less lhaJI before It shutdown at the start of the contract strike last August. Cornell said tha t while the reduced staffing level hurts those who had hoped to go back to work this summ 0r. it should mean a more stable. year· round job for thos e who are left. Despit e the efforts to cut costs. however. Corn<:'ll said the futur e or Minntac and the taconite indust ry is not yet clear. "We are strictly market driven." he said. " Whatever happens In the steel market is going to affect us. It Is hard to predict what Is going to happen with tha t ma rket out there.'' • ·' Ohio Lotterv Rio Grande ready for tourn_ey game -Page 3 Iron Range, I think you would lind practically every pther ll!lll has .tes ted on this," hi! said. He said I! the flux pellets imp rove the quality and effl· ciency of the steel-making process. "it would be a plus for Minn tac." WASHINGTON I UP II- More than 80 percenl of today's 12· yea r-old Americans will be vic· tims of violent crime at so me point in their1ive' and abou t half will be victimized twice or more, a government st udy wa rns. 1n addit ion, about two- lifths of the nation's yo ung people are likely to be in jured du ri ng a robbery or an assa ult be lore they die. In a s tudy reica,cd Sunday, the Justice Department's Bureau of Justice Statistics based projec· lions on the average annu al victim iza tion rates fro m the burea u's Nationa l Crime Survey fo r 197> through 1984. The life· tim e . cited begins at age 12 because younger children are not interviewed In the surve.v. Noting the survey res ult s. burea u Dlri'Clor Steven Schlesin· ger said, "The chance of being a n assa ult victim is much grea ter than the ri1k or being a robbery victim. The likelihood of being a robbery viet im is also much greater than thE' cha nce of being a rape victim. IJailv .. Numlwr . 145 PICK-4 3316 • at y Vol.36, No.215 1 S ection, 10 P'a ges · By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer A commit tee to study overa ll development of th e riverbank in Middleporl. with an eye towa rd programs · offered by govern· ment agencies, was appoint ed by Mayor F rf'd Hoffma n when Mid· diepor t Village Co uncil met in regular session Mond ay night. Mayor Hoffm an named Coun· ciimen Dewe.v Horton, Robert Gilmore and J ames Cia lworthy to the committee which will, accord ing to plans, hold regular month ly meetings to discuss pla ns lor the development. Ma.1 or Hoffman sa id that he had discussed the possibi lity of working out a plan for overa ll development of !he rh·erbank area with planner Kim Shields and that he is interes ted in !he project. P rograms are offered by the U.S . Arm y Cor ps of F: ngi· nrers, the Ohio Department of Nalu ra·t Resources and the State Waterways Agency, Mayor Hof· fm an said, with the implication being that these agencies might have programs of help for the village in development of the riverbank. The village is working with !he Middleport Chamber of Co m· merce in im prov ing the Diles Park site and a jogging. path is being pla nn ed along the river pend ing the securing of th e necessary right of way from th e C & 0 Ra ilroad. While these tw o projects ore improvement s to the area along the river , Mayor Hollman is hoping for a complete program to Include th e en tire river ban k development. Tourism plans Mayor Hoffman also reported on the touris m grant which !he village has been awarded by the Oh io Depa rtment of Dev.ciop· ment. The $4,000 gr·ant must be comb ined with $4,000. in local funds which ca n include $2,000 in local services plus $2,000 cas h. Bill Blower, pres iden t of thr Midd leport Chamber of Com · mercc. is the tourism pmjecl director and the money will provide for the pubil ca t ion of a color brochure showing fea tures of the town an d promot ing touri sm for th0 comm uni tv. Mayor Hoffm an wi ll confer wiih Blower on steps lobe ta ken now in gettin g the brochure in to pr int. Loo kin g towards the J uly 4th fi reworks as a part of the cc lC'bra ti on. Firewo rk s ca nnot br pu rchased without th<' permit and a reside nt m us1 attend a spec ial school deal ing with fire· works befor·e the tow n ca n get lh l' s tal<' per mit. Th e lire depart· me nl is lookin g in to thr mall cr and proper procC'dllrf's wi ll bP follow<'d. the mayor said. Cou ncil gave a fi rst rradin~ to ;tn ordinan ce dea ling wi th lh <' mu tt er in reg<.~ rd to fi n ' pr.('VC'n; I io n in order lo comply with the s tate code. l..t•vy out lor Ma y Cou ncil approved th t' l"r·bruar.v report of Mayor Hoffm an cel ebrat ion wh ich has bern ap· proved fo r the tow n, Mayor Hoffm an reported tha t stare iaw now requ ires that a stale per mit b0 sec ured in order to h;;1ve Area unemploymen • • continues to rtse By KEVIN KELLV OVP News Editor Ris ing unt•mployment ligu res in Ohi o ov0r the past few months were re!iected in the January jobless ra tes for area countie's rcieasrcl by th e Ohio Burea u of Employ menl Services. Ali bu t one of the area counties pos ted in c r eas~s in jobless ness In .Janu ary, whi le state un emplo.v· mcnt stood at 8.:1 pen·enl. arms said February's overall unem· ploy ment wa' H.fi pcrcenl. Thr agrnc)· has not yet prm·idc\f a rouni )'·by-county br0akdown for Februa ry. Ohio·s increase cont rasted wit h the 6.i percent na tional ra te for February set las t week b) the U :S;:tlimar.tin~n t of La bor, whic h rem7ni'd stable from January .. "White we arc concetned ltbO ut the Februar)· unemployment rai P. . wr do no t believe it Indicates a deterioration in Ohio's job future." ruul lonrd lk Robrrla Stein ba<·hcr. OBES percent. OBES said th at from an es tim ated work force of 8.600, there were 1,200 unemployed in Meigs du ring Janu ary. Athens Count y's ra te rose 1 percent, fr om8.1i in December to 9. 6 in .Ja nuary, slill down from thr .Janu ary 1986 level ol 10.:1. From an estimated work force of 2:1. 900. there were 2,300 withoul jobs in Ja nu ary. In .lackson County, un rmplo.v mcnt was up !rom 11 .i ih December to 1:1 inJanuarl' . a rise of U percen t. With l l,!itlli people employed during the month , OBI'S determined there we re 1,700 not working. . Jackson's unemploy ment in . J ~n\!!!n:JJ!!!~_;vas I:IR percent., ~~~;renge County refleQtcoct .Jacksop' s 'increase of 1.1 per· cen t, go ing from 10.:1 in Dr· rember to 11.6 in Ja nuan·, leavi ng an estimated 2. 700 resi· dents of t he cou nt y wi th out work. OBES estimated . Lawre nce's work Ioree at 23.000. Jts January 1986 un emp loyment 12.4 perceni. Only Vi nton Count"· showed a decrrase - aibril one-tenth of a . !Contin ued on Page 101 Rutla nd rcsi dt•nts wi ll have to relv on th e. Meigs Count y Shr · rill' s fle p;rrt mr nt tor law enforcement . since Ru tl and Vi llage Cou ncil votrd at it s most recent meeti ng to eli minate• thr position of Iow n marshall . Rutl and Mayo r .James Fi nk n•)lort s the action ca me abo~ t brcau se 1hr vlliagr ca n no longer afford to pay Ru tla nd's part -time police o!!iccr. Clint on Pa,tt r rson. " I wis h wr co uld co mt> up wit II ·-rn-e 1116nr;...~~~"~~ ·:.F t!!!I.JI~Ill. , WINNING PERFORMA!\C ES- Meigs (;ounty Superint endent of Schools .John Richt'l prcS<•nl<·d ·' Pt•lit•d exls trn c<', and th••n spr•llcd cxhaU!d to win trophi es to tht.1 runne r-up un ci champion In tlw traveling trophy which will remain on dis play at his school for thr· nex t year. Tlw champion and runner-up in the counl y compl!lltion art• now cligihh• to compr•h• in th t• 39th annual Herald· Dispatt h Spelling Br••· to he held i\prll 25, at Marshall University in lluntlngton, W.Va. Th<• Tri-S tate Bee will ~:e t und t•rway at HI a.ni . on that day. Meigs County Spelling Be<• IH•Id Monday night at Southern High School. Run•u•t·-up was Salisbury Elementary sixth grader Shelly Smith, daughl l'r of Mr. and Mrs. P<·arl Smit h, Pomeroy. Th<· winn er was Norm an M at son, a South ern .Junior High ~lghth grad<•r, and ""' ol Mr. and M". K(\nn(•tl.l Matson, Uacin1· .. Mat!'<inn torrt•clly tl1(' <·omprtilion. If(• wu~ al!'io pr(•s cntt•d a " I bel ieve it would be a mista ke to mali evcrv th lng in to Co ium · bus." Justine Caskey, H dep uty registra r from Shelby, said at th e fi rst of fou r pu blic heari ngs on the registration s.vswm. " I th in k our svstem works." The task force was assigned by Go,·. Richard F. Crlestr to find out in 90 days how to ma ke the svstem for issuing license piatt>s a·nd motor vrhiric registratio ns mo rr e!fic i0nt and less pollt lea L About 250 deputy registrarspl'lvat.e lJusincss men and women appoi nted by th e party in control of the governor's office - per· form !he service now. a lthough motorists ma .v n ·ncw thf'ir li· c0nse pla tes by mall th rough the Ohio Bureau of Motor Ve hicles. The drput ies charge a Sl. Oilfee, of which thPy kre p 10 percent. II is customary fo r lhr m tocont ri iJ· ul c to the political pan:v· In· p0W( ' L " I haw had hoth ing but nega · til'e com ment s from people across th e counter !about thp proposed change I·," said deput.v registrar Marlene Goudy of Wapa koneliL "Thr,v say thry do not wa nt ec•nlraltzatlon . Their primary conrern is tiJal it is going lo cost the m more money.'' Caskey agreed. "They eost will go up if it comes to Frankli n County," sh0 sairl . "Somebody Is go i n ~ In havr to pay all those stat e emp lo.1·ees ." But under queslionl ng. neither Caskrv nor thP ot hl' r ~rputlr s wrr<' will ing to offer uny rr rom· mrnd rd Improvements lor re · du ring lo ng lines at rr glstrar·s ' offlrt's or tak ing lhr politic.\ out of 1hr s)·stem. Chapter honors Racine Council Cha nces ol being raped are one In 12 for a white fe male and one In nine lor a black female, the st udy said, using data from 1973 to 1982 In tha t category. Racine Village Council has rccPivrd a certifi ca te from the Rac ine Chapter of Future FarmNs of America In apprecia ·' lion of coun cil's cooperation In rarious commun ity projects un dertaken by FFA. Ma king the present ation at ;r recent meeting of·counc· ii we r e Scott Kiser, chapter pres ldr nl. Tim Wil lis. prcs ident-r iert, Chris Grindley. vice pres!Mnt-elect. and Aa ron Sayre. advisor. FFA built several picnic tables and benches as well as constructed the shelter house at the Old Ferry La nding Par k. FFA members also provided the labor • a climblrlg ca bin at to co nst-ruct the village's Shrine Club Park. The village !lnanclai re port. as . read by Clerk-Treas urer Jane Beegle. was approved, .The rc· (Continued on Page 10) The chance of becoming the victlm ·or a violent crime duri ng the res t of one's iilctimrdecil nes rapidly with age- 72 percent for today's 20-year·o!ds, 53 percent lor those now agr 30. ~6 percent for those age 40. 22 percent lor those age 5,0. 14 percent for those age60 and 8 perce nt fo r those now 70. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide. >iiBased on suggested rntail price versus full-price brands with 200 cigareUes per carton. 2·0 per pack. FILTER: 15 mg."tar", 1.1mg.nicotine av.per cigarette by FTC method. • showing receipts of $6,719.76 In fi nes a nd fees a nd a second read ing was give n an ordin ance which will . raisP th e mayor's annu al sa lary to $1;,fl00 a nd th P annu al salary or the cler-ktreasurer to $o. 1Xl0. Thr mayor advised coun cil th at the renewal ol a fi re protection levy ran not lega ll y be placed on t hr ba lint In pr·tmary t•lec tions. acco rd ing to word received fr om th ~ M t•i~s County floard of Eieet io ns a nd tht• renewal mcasurr will have to·bt• voted on In th r tow n at the November elec rIo n. 1Co ntinued on Page 101 Rutland lays off police officer ·Registrars lobby to keep present system About JO perce nt wi ll be the victims of an att empted or completed ro bbery . tht1 study said - ha il of the blacks now at that age and one in fou r of the whites. Seven of every eight will suffer a p~rsona l theft threr Ot" more tim es du ring their lives. 2 6 Ce nts A Multimodiolnc . N ewspap er Middleport will study riverbank development Stein bathcr added thha t thr drpa rt mrnt has "morr conli· dcncr in the accurac.v ·Of the monthly employer survey, whi ch has cons istenli)' shown emplo)•· mr nl grow th lor Ohio." The mo nthly employer survr)· is bosed on data ga lhercd from COLUMBUS !UP II -A string tO,()()() Ohio emplo:v-crs who re· of deputy motor vr hic ie regis· present 41 percent of the non· trars lobbied fo r· th r status quo far m payro ll jobs In th e stall·. Mo nday, saying they can give l.oca ily, Ga lila County's unem· a nd cheaper lice nsing better ploy ment was up 1 p<•rcrnt , from services to the public than a 10.6 p~ rcc DI in December I986 to centra liz0d oilier in Col umbus. 11.6 in .Janua ry. OBF.S indica ted But a retired vetera n of thr that fr om an estimated 1rork force ol 12,300, there were I.4fl0 Ohio Department of Highway Sa fety testi fied oti)erwis~ to a without jobs in .Ja nuary . . But the fi gure wa s an i m prov~­ special govern or's task force mPn l ovrr thr 1:\..1 perce nt exa mining the registration sys· .Jobless i!'vrl rrported In January , tt:'r'it:'-{le said there should br one-sto).shopping for a il ve hicle 19R6. licensing <tnd titles. Meigs Coun ly wen t up U percent In jobiPssness. from 12.6 In December ton 9 ihr fo lloll' ing month , still down from the .January 19Rh jobless rate of 16.:! crime ra tes change in the fut ure, the r isks or becomi ng a cr ime victim will also change." he said. Bas ed on rates in the survey. the agency pred icted s:l percent of Amer icans now 12 years old will beco me victims ol an at · tempt ed or completed vio lent crime du ring their li fetimes and about !ill percent will be vict im· !zed two or more times . Clear tonight, with a low betw een 15 and 20. Incr easing cloudiness Wedn esday, with .highs between 35 and 40. The probahlllty of precipitation Is ncar zero throu gh Wednes' day. en tine Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohi'o, Tuesday, March 1 0, 1987 Copyrighted 1987 i.ldm in is Ira tor. " It should also be noted that if But the survey said about 40 percent of those now age 12 are likely to be in jured du r ing a robbery or assault in their lifetimes, and seven ol every 10 households will be bu rglarized at least once du ring any 20-year period . -------r . "Monday, March 9, 1987 Pomeroy-:- Middleport, Ohto but pointed out th oft hr flliiliNil burd en to the village, which includes a bt•nrflt packagr. has beco me too great. · Fin k' says Meigs Sheriff Howard Frank has lx'r n apprisrd of thr Rutla nd situa tio n. In other viiiHgl' matters, GrrR Va n Met('r, clrrk-trrasurer, reports that the annu al appropla· t ion for 19R7 was acce pt~ and tota ls $ 11 ~. 71:1.29. Ineludcd In t ~i fi tota l Is $19,910. 19 1n genera l fund , $ 1 2.7~l!¥.i In sfr('('f ma ln ta lnancl' and rrpal r. S.1. 96:t. 78 In 8tr('(' t lrvv, $17,9oU:l fire fund , $07,4H7. M w111er fund and $3,602 walrr deposit . · Va n Metrr sa id th r approprla· lion may hav<' to be amended because council is slili wulilnRon a judgment about t ra n sf~r of funds !rom a cer tifica te or deposit. Charlie Hat field appeared be· forr co uncil rrquestl ng permls· sian to put In a !i lllnR s.tation on thr cor ner· or Salem and Mai n streets. t!leld ussurcd council hr will ubi b) ' village ordln an· _ ccs and stales H!le~ i ufln g ...__ such business. A request !rom ,Jimmy Ellis, not present , ror penrn tss lon to put In~ vidro urQadr on Ma in Street·. was discussl'd at le ngth. Counc!C· votrd' to allow the arca de and tci : lower the p41rmit ·frr pr•r arcade mac hine from ~2rKJ r·a r' h to s:~ l ear h. How,•vr•r , rouilcll will . : accor<il ng to Van Mctrr. r<'S<'n'<; . tCo nti nurrl on Pagt• lO t Maintenance set for area power plant SPELLING CHAMPS - Seventeen champion ~pell e rs from throu1hout Melp County, ranging from grades four through elghl, gathered Monday night 11t Southern High School for the annual Melp County Spelling Bee, under the direction of Russ Moore and John Costanzo, county sc hool supervisors. Donald Dudding, a teacher at Southern High, was pronouncer . Judges were Ri chard Roberts, superintendent ol Eastern Local Schools; James Carpenter, a~lstant superintendent of Meigs Local Sc hools; and Boh Ord, superintendent of SOuthern Local Schools. Competitors Included, left to rig hi, seat ed, Rachael Hysell, filth grade, Itutland Elementary; Virginia Shuler, alxth grade, Salem Ce nter Elementary; Missy Harrl8, fifth grade, Tuppers PI alns Elementary; Shelly Smith, sixth grade, Salllbary Elementary; Sandy Morr is, nith grade, Pomeroy Elernealary; Michael VanMeter, fifth grade, Racine Elementary; Eric ,Jaclul, fifth grade, Chet!ter Elemenlary i Brandl lUng, fifth ~C~"ade, Letart Falls Elementary; and William Childres•, fourth gr~tde, Middleport Elemenlary; In back, Karen Morris, sixth grade, Rlv enlew Elemeritary; Suzaane Clay , el11hlh grade, Eastern ,Junior High; Jennifer Carman, fifth grade, Hlirrii!Onvllle Elementary ; Raena Eblin, el1hlh grade, Melp Junior High; Norman Matson, eighth · grade, Southern Junior High; Cry•lal Powell, sixth crade, Portland Elementary ; 1\nglc Mills, 1lxth grade, Syracu ~~e Elemebtary; and Wendy -clark, sixth gralle, Bradbury Elemen· tl'l')'. Mataoa, or Southern Junior High, wa8 the winner and Shelly Smith, or Salllohury Elementary , w• runner-up. Over lOG people lumed out lo 1upiJ(II'IIhe spelling bee partlclpanls. COLUMBUS 1Ul' l r - Amf'l'l· can Elrctrlc Powrr Sv s trm·~ Mounta ineer pla nt In New -Haven, W.Va .. which has set record s !or conti nuous operation. wil l be take n ni l ll nr Frid a)' lo r ro utine malntl•nance. AF.P announced Monda,\". As of Monda.v, th l· pla nt had been OIJ('ra tin g for 60.1 cOnS<'t'U· live days . T he previous n•cord ror contiQu ious opera tion by a stea m-e lectric ~t·nerati n g plunl, set by a smaller nuclear pla nt . was 439 days, wh ich Mountaineer passed Sept. 27. The previous record for a coal·flrcd plant was 346 days, s urp~ssed by Mountaineer June 26. The 1. 3- mliilon·kllowall plant Is own ed and oper a ted by Appal· ac hlan •Power Co., an AEP subs idiary. , ' ,. ' � 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 9, 1987 welch