https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b0fed7abc7d9b4d8a818cba2367a907a.pdf 11277f8204484d54ffa3747a9d114e8c PDF Text Text • Ohio -Lottery Leagues open . . spnng tra1n1ng down South - ·Page 3 ,- ffective Thru Sat.. March 14, 1987 Not Responsible For Typographical or Pictoral Frrnr• . Daily Number 589 Super Louo 24-31-1440·7-41 JOIN THE SAVINGS DURING OUR • ANNIVERSARY DAIRY LANE SALE! BOILED Ground Beef Cooked Ham $19911. S LBS. OR MORE .-' ,.; .. ~·· .. SUPERIOR · MT. BRAND BOLOGNA $79191bs.· BONELESS HOLLY FARMS GRADE A SPLIT . FRYER BREAST...........~~~ ••• $l 59 TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE T-Bone Steak Chi(ken Breast FLANDERS TURKEY DRU,.,STICKS BEEF PATTIES WHITING FILLETS PORK CHOPS QUALITY ' 24 oz. CTN. Cheese Super Dip Idaho Potatoes TENDERBEST FOODLAND REG. or BUTTER GENUINE J 199 DOZ. ASST. FLAVORS VELVET 15 LB. BAG Shoulder Roast LB. BLUE BONNET Margarine Ice Quarters Cream 2 Sl 16 oz. PKGS. PINK or WHITE ARMOUR 12 oz. CAN DIET RITE, CHERRY RC '· 8 Towels 2··· 9< SINGLE ROLL Plus Deposit ••,.' .. ~ 22< Tomato Catsup 32 oz. BTL. 59< 69< ,. Spaghetti Sauce 32 oz. JAR 9< State Rep .. Jolynn Boster said she Is co ntinu ing her efforts to es tablish an effective advocacy office for Appalac hian Ohio within th e Celes t e administration. As a result of her sponsorship, the Legislature approved House !Jill 891, mandating the creation the school and used to purchase play~round - Mason Elementary PTO. which of the Ohio Office of Appalachi a. collects Campbell soup labels which can be equipment . Ot~ers pictured, left to right, are This office Is seen as the way to Joyce Brewer, PTO soup label coordinator, and redeemed lor school supplies and equipment, was focus state government resour· Irene Shaw, Mason Elementary principal, and the winner ol a certlli cate lor 5,000 labels in a ces on the needs of 28-coun ty hack, Stephen Barr, Bennett Food Brokerage, contest sponsored by Wetterau Grocery In Millon , region designilted as Appalac h{:reg Mullens, Campbell Soup Co. representallve, ian Ohio, Boster explained. W.Va. Here Mindy Kearns ollhe I'T.O ac~cpts the and Larry Howard, Foodland director of ccrtillcatc lrom Bob Eastman, Foodland stores The current orrrce of Appalaoperallons. owner.ll will be added to other labels collected by chia, which is part of the administrative structure of the state Department of Development. serves·primarily to adminIster funding received fro m the federal Appalachian Regional Commiss ion. As ARC has been diminished in COLUMBUS IUP!) - Legislafunding and scope, the Depart · tion rais ing Ohio's beer·drinking ment of Development's Appal· age from 19 to 21 has received a ac hian office has been reduced in .rocky reception in th e Ohio size and responsibility, Boster House State Government Comsaid. As a result . the resources of mittee des pite its spo nsor's conthe o!fice are inscff!clent to tention it would sa ve lives. implement the goals of H.B. 891 . Rep. Ronald J . Sus ter, D· "For the Ohio Office of Appala- Cleveland . presented the bill chia to be an effective advocate Wedne day, saying it would for the people of southeastern reduce leena ge traffi c deaths Ohio. it mu st be funded adeand injuries. and con form Ohio's qua te ly," said Bos ter. D- minimum drinking age with Ga lllpolls.· "On behalf of the other states. legisla tors r~prese ntin g the 28 But critics said they resent Appalachian counties of Ohio, I pressure by the federal governWINNERS IN CAMPBELL'S CONTEST - Syracuse Elemenhave worked to es tablish fundin g ment. whi ch has threatened to tary School was second place winner In the Campbell Soup Co.'s at a reasonable and fair level of begin withholding 5 pl'rcent of 14th annual labels lor edu C'oltion promotion with Food land Stores in $150,000 per year to cover staff highway funds by Oct . 1 from Ohio and West VIrginia. The program encourages HC hools to save and all ('Xpenses of operation." states, including Ohio. which which can be redeemed lor school aiel• and eq uipment. The labels The fundin g mec hanism fo rt he ha ve a dr inki ng age lower th an Foodlund slores program was sponsored by Wetterau Grocery in Appalachian offi ce, as wel i as 21. Milton, W.Va. Jack Burton, sales representativ e, lor Campbell's, Ohio's minimum age for drink· other state government offic~s. was at the Pomeroy Foodland store Wednesday to present a is th ~ biennial budget meas ure. ing liquor is 21. but the beer· ccrllll cate worth 10,000 labels to Romora Young, Syracuse label House Bill 171, currently under drinking age was ra ised from 18 chairman. Others pictured, left to right, are Larry Howard, to 19 when 3.2 perce nt alcohol consideratio n by the House Fl · director ol operations lor Foodland , Boh Eastman, ow ner, and 1Continu ed on Page 8) tConllnued on Page 81 ,James Lawrence, Syracuse principal. House Democrats vote down Contra funding BOX ·Elbo Macaroni or Spaghetti 2 LB. BOX 99< oz. 1B oz. BOX BTLS. ·"' Macaroni and Cheese Dinner 7 oz. Corn Flakes Bath Tissue 4 ROLL PKG 16 Tea Bags 100 CT. 26 Cenu . 'I' " ., ., • ·~ .... WASHINGTON tUPii - By voting to cut of! ail U.S. aid to the Nicaraguan Co ntra reb els. House Democra ts are warning President Reaga n his cherished program of supporting the guer· rillas he calls "freedom !igh· ters" is near dea th. The 230·196 House approval Wednesday of a moratorium on Contra fund ing was neither a crushing defeat' for Reagan nor a meaningful development. The resolution is expected to die in a Senate filibuster next week, and leaders of both chambers agree (hey ca nnot muster the twa· l'hirds majorities needed to over· ride a certain veto even If the measure makes it to Reagan's desk. But House Democratic leader Thomas Foley ol Washington sa id Wednesday's vole, however sy mbolic, sends a real message to the White House loudly a nd clearly: Congress Is ready to cut off aid 10 the Contras. as it did in 1984. Foley said Reaga n is now sure to.lose his request later1 his year lor $105 million In new Contra aid The se lf· in s uranr~ covera!(E" may be expa nd ed in the future. A bid of $Hi.!lll!l annually, the s<Jme as las t yr-a r. from Down lng·Ch l!ds-Mul lt•n·Mu ssrr Insuran ce Agency fo r foocl stam J> ins urance. wa s acct'fMd by the commiss ioners subject to s tate ap prova l. . . . Coon ty E. n gtn~Pr Phil Hober ts reported that a da le ha~ still not been se t by a med iator to negoti ate the hi ghway Mpar l· ment's un ion co ntract. which cxp h'es Ma rc h :11 . Ht• ~a id hl' has n·cetved a letter offtrlai ly ap· 1Co nt in ued on Page Ri Woody Hayes dies today at age 7 4 ...,......,...,....., Boster presses funding efforts Critics slam drinking bill · 5 9 $ RC Cola .~••••••1!••$129 P~per un ive rsity's Coilege of Arts and placed on the institu te's mail ing Sciences, to provide Ohio Univer- list for addiliona! informu t ion on sily student s . and faculty with services ava ilable to the co unt y on· th e-job 'education, Finney th ro ugh the agency. sa id. The insti tute offers a in oth er business, the ro mm is· variety of exper tise designed to , sioners formally adopted a resoimprove government in sou- !utlon jo in ing th e Buckeye .Joint theas lern Ohio. Co unt y Self Insurance Program. In addition to the data ce nt er at a cost of$42.800. A brea kdown branch of th e institut e. th ere are of the total shows th e Depart two other branches whi ch focus ment of Human Services payi ng on economic development and $9,09145; the co unt y engineer. public adm inistrat ion. In ad di· $9,90.H!i; the health de partment, tion to standard info rmatio n, th e · $2.038. :l7; E MS, $2, 108.78; TB , institute also prov ides low-cos t $.194.30; Car l ~ton School!Mc igs specialized research. Industries. $:l,oo2.19; a nd the The commissioners as ked to be county genera l fund. $15.709. H. ' Florida Grapefruit 5 LB. BAG •• HALF GAL. case, would mean more services for older cit izens. Projections also reflect where changes could be made lo alter population trends. Projections are based on past history. migr at ion, bir ths and dea ths. etc., a nd may change with eac h new cens us Finney pointed out . The institu te has pr~pared similar booklets for oth er sou· theas tern Ohio counties. "Our goal is to see southeas tern Ohio grow," Finn ey said. The institute was crea ted in 1982 under the auspices .ol the ' Treet 3 Section s. 36 Pogos A Multimedia Inc . Newspap er . sketch of the analysis booklet. Sentinel Stall Writer Data used in the report wa s An analysis of local popu lation coll~t ed fro m U.S. Census sourand employment trends was ces, the Ohio Bureau of Employpresented Wednesday to the men! Services, and the Ohio Data Meigs Count y ·Comm issioners. Users Cent er. Prepared by the Ins titute for Among ot her thin gs, th~ana l yLocal Government Administra- · sis projects for Meigs County a lion and Rural Development, dramatic downward spira l in the Ohio Universit y, and placed in 0 to 40 age brac ket between the booklet fo r m, the analysis pro· years 1985 a nd 2010. As Finney vides baseline data which could pointed e ut, such projections be usefu l in determining county "are not meant to bring gloom needs. a nd doom ," but to give local Mike Finney, director of the government s an idea of the types ins titut e's dat a center, gave the of county services to be emphascommissioners a thumbn ail ized in the future, which in this S9 9Rib. Cottag·e SLICED BACON Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio, Thursday, March 12 1987 . By NANCY YOACHAM 14?oq,. $14 ~oq,. $1 3 LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 or MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE CUBED BEEF BUCKET STEAKS...... JL .. 91bl. SLICED 3 LB. CAN LB. S4 9 FROZEN $189 99 $ FROZEN ent1ne . I Commissioners accept population., job analysis GALLON Eggs Crisco rtening $299 ' Lar9e ' Quatter,s· Vol.36. No .217 Copyrighted 1987 FOODLAND ,arelist ' 2°/o Milk at y • Mostly clear tonight, with a low near 30. Partly cloudy Friday, with highs In the mid 40s. The probability ol precipitation Is near zero through Friday . for fiscall988 and should begin to push diplomacy, no I weaponry, to reso lve co nfli cts with Nicaragua's leftist Sandinis ta regime. " We arc saying that this vote demonstra tes this is the last official aid money to be voted by Congress and It is importa nt for the administration ... (to) move to a tra ns ition policy so it will not lake itself up to the last dollar on the last day and say we are in a crisis," Foley sa id . The resolution approved by the House calls fo r a suspension of ali aid to 1he guerril las trying to overthrow the Soviet· arined and Cuban· trained Sa ndlnlstas - in· eluding the !inal $40 million Installment of the $100 m illion aid package Congress approved last year - until there Is a public accounting of all U.S. and private aid the rebels have received so lar. Reagan holds the ca rds with his veto power In this case, but only a s imple majorit y vote in either chamber wil l be necessary lo kill the $105 million request and keep him from even gelling a chance to veto that measur@. Contra Resolution The House voled Wednesday lo delay the final $40 million installment of the $I 00 minion Conlra ,aid package approved by Congress lasl year. FOR 230 171R) 213(0) - AG*MT 1S6(R) AID VOTED DOWN - The House approved a resolution that would cut oil aid to the Nlcarapan rebels, a sym· bollc first step In a Democrat· promised drl• e lo end all U.S. flnnanclng of the Contras . (U PJ) COLU MB US I UP II - Woody Hayes. th e lege nd ary and fe isty Ohio State University foo tball coac h whose temper nea rly overshadowed his coachin g abii itit•s. d ied ea rly today. He was 71 . Rick Ray, OSU's at hl etic direrlor . sa id Ha yes's perso nal physi ciil n, Dr. Joe Ryan , sa id Hayes died at his home in Col umbus ear ly today. F'or 28 y~ars. Way ne Woodrow Hil yes wa s Mr. Ohi o Stale Foot bal l. Hayes repiilced Wes Fes !~r in 19>1 and surv ived 28 sto rmy seilsons in a job that had bern considered "a grav~yard fot· roachPs. " However. on the ni ght of D~c . 28. 1978. in the closing minu tes of Ohi o Stal e's 17·151oss to Clemson in the Gator Bow l. a fru stra ted ' Hayes sl ugged a Tiger player in fro nt ol the Buckr•yc bench . The next morning, Hayes was re lieved of his dulles by Athletic Director Hugh Hindm an - a former linecoach under Hayesendin g a co lorful but co ntrowrslal career. Th e Gator Bow l incidf'n t was only one of severa l in which Hayes was involved over the years. includ ing co nfron tations with news men. camera men and fans a nd th e famo us s ma shing of a down marker la te in the 1971 Mic hi ga n game. During hi s 28 years at Ohio State, Hayes wo n seven outrigh t Big Ten championships and also .shared fiv e tit les . His overaii record at OSU was 205-61·10. Hayes, a long tIme diab(•t Ic. suffered " hea rt attack In Ju ne 1974, but by lh ~ lime foo tba ll season rolled aro und In September, h ~ wa s back on the sidelines. A tireless worker, Hayes' daily schedule usua lly ran from ear ly morning until late nig ht. srvcn days a week . He often said of opposing coac hes. "I hry may out think me. bu t th ey won't outwork m ~ .1· Hayes underwen t gall bladder surgery in May 1981, and less • LEGENn th an two weeks latN·, had 10 have a Sf'Cond oprra t ion to r('move a surgica l sponge that wa.< left In him . Hayc•s too k the second opera · lion In stride, telli ng th r doctor: " I don' t kn ow hOw a doctor co uld make a mistake. I coached for40 yra r s and never made on(.'." But, th at was Woody Hayes . Thin gs that wou ld bo ther most people. didn't fazr him. After hi s dismissal as coach. Hayes refu sed to atte nd an Ohio Statr game for two yea rs. f~ar ing he wou ld drilw at ten t ion from his successor, Ear le Flruc(•, a lso a former assistant and good frie nd. H~ mad e his first visit " home" to Ohio Stadium for the Sept. 12. 19Rl , oprnN against Duke. .sil · 1ing In a prlv."r room In thP press hox . Altho ugh he slayecl away from the game and said he didn' t miss th e ac tu al coachin g, Hayes did kt''P in touch wi th his form er playtn. with whom he lunched tContlnued on Page R1 Mine owners ink agreements with union before new talks "The UMW stands n ·a dy to CHARLESTON, W.Va. iU PI ) · barga in in good fait h l'or non · - Display ing a cooper a live co ncessionary co ntra cts that spirit that makes them stand out as "enlightened leaders" in th e prov ide the fair meas ure of industry, four more coa l opera · ~cono ml c justice tllat our tors have s igned promises to members so rightly deserve a nd. improve job opportu nities in In return. maintain the stability advance of upcom ing contract and ever· Increasing produc ti vity talks wilh the United Mine In the coalfields that have been so beneficial to the industry." Workers union. UMW Vice President Ce('li Lett ers of intent to en hance job Roberts , who accep ted the s igna · opportunities lo r union members tures of the coa l offi cials, sa id the were signed Wednesday by re· letters demonstrate "a jo in t presentatlves · ol Pikeville Coa l Co .. Beckley Coal Mining Co., recog nit io n that coa l min ers who Scotts Branch Co., and Kanawha have given their entire li ves to the coal industry deserve loyalty Coa l Co. In return." UMW President Richard " These companies clearly Trumka said the letters were identical lo the one Is land Creek realize that lhe tim e has co me to Co rp. recently signed with the provide a fair measure ol job opportunity and economic secur· union. "These agreements arc lty for their empl oyees and our further exa mples or the kind of members," he said. "Their co mmitment to fair and cooperation that can exist between the coal Industry and lhe just trea lment of · their em· union." said UMW President ployees marks them as represen· tatlve and enlightened leaders In Richard TrumKa. the Industry." All of th r minc•s, loeatNI In WPsl VIr gin!<.~ :nul ('LlS f<\rn Krn tucky, arP m <Hlll ~l'd by PlckJ rHis Mather & ('o .. which also holds an interest In llr·ckl~y Mining and Scotts llranch . In the lctt C'rs. the opera tors prom ised th~t : - Any uvaiiab l<• jobs at nPwly acq uired or opt•ncd mines must be filled fi rst tJycompa ny em· pioyees . in it Ia ll.Y by 1hose laid ·off under guidclin~s of the 11!84 agreement sl"nrd by the B!tumi· nous Coal Operators Associat ion. 11 no f11r! oughrd mlnrr.• arc avullable, act ivc employees within the UMW di strict and co nti guo us di st rict s ma y trans fer to tose op~ra tlon s . "UMW members laid off from Pikeville Coa l Co.. !Ji:ockl ey Min · !ng, Sco!ls Bronch and Kan awha Coal Co. now have pa nel right s, not just Lo their ow n company's mines, but to those ol the othN three companies as well, wi th out loss of se niority." Roberts sa id . ·, J FI!OM Slate looth11ll co11ch Woody llay<•s died this morning at hi• home In Colurnlms 11t the age of 7~. In his caree r, he won more than 200 gaml'S. (UI'I) , l • ·' r'ASSK~ THE SCENE - Forrn<Jr Ohio ' �Commentary • DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEI GS-MASON AREA alh r""'n........_.,.. . • S~mt9 ~v .-r""E5! c:::::::~. J=J ROBERT L . WINGETT Publisher ' . PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publl.sher/Conlro!lcr Tourney scores Drug rules imperilliberty___V_in_cen_t_Ca_rro_ll The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Page--;-2-lhe Daily Santi~ Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Th~rsday, March 12, 1987 BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER ot The United Press Inter national, Inland Dall y Press AS8octatton and the American Newspaper ~ubllshers Association. Now we know why goyernment a nt!·drug campa!gn·s· rarely deliver more than Indigna nt rhe· tor te and promises. It !s because those ca mpaign'> that go fur ther · are likely to tra mple upon our liberty. · Co nsi der th e drug -tes ting guidelines ann ounced recently by th e Reaga n admini stra tion. They Include secur ity measures more fi ttin g for a home for young delinquent's. Upward of a ml!!ion federal wor kers, most of whom have done nothing to arouse suspicion, are to ·be .subject ed to coarse hum!l!atlo n In the name of con trol! tng dr ug a buse. Th is Is at a tim e, mind you, when the per ca pita consump tton of virtually every drug except coca ine- bu t including alcohol, marij uana and psychede!!cs - has sta b!!ized or begun to decline. Even so, legion s of federa l wor kers are to be ushered into specified toilet sta!! s, ones that fl ush blue-colored water only, after dives ting themselves of. coa ts, pocketbooks and briefcases. The temperature of their urine samples wtll · be noted !mmedlate!y, the better to ca tch cheaters. Anyone sus pected of pullin g a fast one will have to return to the stall - thi s time und er direct observa tion. No t even at ' the high noon of Jimmy Carter d!d bureaucra ts consider unleashing government for such a stunt. Do conservatives rea lly lh!n k this Is a wav to win votes? Do t)ley hones tly believe suc h measures serve 1he goa ls of freedom and s mall government . with which they so properly Identify ? ( . Washington Window Deficit law stymies authors of budget By LIN01\ WERFELMAN Wi\SHINGTON tUPl i - Two congressiona l budget-writing cqmm!ttees, poised to ·revam p President Reagan's $1 tril!ion s pendlng 'proposa l. a re bei ng st umped by a ta ngle of numbers a nd a ca mpaign to find new · meaning in the deficit-cutting la w !hot regu[ates thei r wor k. The committees' numbers, as usual. do not match the eco nomic assumptions and ex pec tations presented by the White House in its spendin g plan for fi sca l 1988, which begins Oct. 1. Treas ury Secretary James Baker describes the White House as on ly s!!ght ly more optimis tic than the Congression al Budget Office In its forecast of economic grow th ove r th e next yea r. But som e law ma kers say that optimistic di ffe rence is 'e nough to .create an impressive budget -c utting challe nge. They also question ' the:adininlstratlon's estimates of the savi ngs like ly to result from Its controvers ial recommendat ions to se!l cert ai n governm{'nt assets. many of which have been proposed for sa te before and rejec ted by Congress . , The root of their problem is the $26 bl!!!on di ffe rence between thl' White Ho use and the CBO on exactly how much money the ,governme nt mu st rai se or save to s hrink the federal del!cl tt o lhc$1118 bll!!on required unde r the ba la nced budget taw . But som e lawm a kers a lso have begun to ques tion the valid tty of the 108 billion defi c it reduction target for fisca l 1988, an d . the · · compan ying ta r ge ts aimed at gradually e limin ating the de fi c it by 19 1. 'That !s not In th e ca rds, " sa id Rep . Willis Grad ison. R·Ohio. who has au nc hed a letter-writing ca mpa ign to persuade hi s colleagues to agree to a new int erpretation of the taw. Gradi son bases his proposal on the cla im that the orig ina l deficit reducti on target s were wrong- er roneo usly ca lculated because they were based on at leas t a $40 b!llion und erestimate of Ihe tota 1de ficit in 1986. "I have suggest<>d," he wrote in one of his lettNs, "we cou nt down from where we ac tuol ly were. rather th a n where we th ought we were.'' House Budget Committ ee Chairma n W!!l!am Gray, D-Pa ., a nd hi s Sena t(' co unterpart, Lawton Chiles. D-F!il .. have endorsed a t !east part of Grad ison's proposal - hi s cal l to re place the speci fi c deficit ta rge ts with a new requirement fm· a co nsis tent redu ction of $:16 bi!llon a year In the total. Gtadiso n calcula tes tha t the change would pro long the deficit -red uction process by one yea r. reduci ng th e defici t to ze ro by fi scal )992. But his criti cs - Repub lica ns on the House and Senate budge t comm ittees - di s agree . "Does a nyone rea lly be lieve that postponing the day of recko ning will ma ke spending cu ts a ny eas ter'!" demanded seven Republican memb<'rs of thr Housr committ ee in an answer ing letter toGradison. Ease !s not necessarily the Issue. Gradl son sa id. whose proposa l a lso In cl udes a trigger for automat!c budg('t cuts In case the president and Co ng ress fa!! in initial effort s to develop a more responsive defi cit reduct ion package of their ow n. "After all . no o ne yet has a credible pla n for get ti ng th ere," he wrot e, "even with a ll the blue smoke and mirrors we ca n mu ster. " Letier to the Editor a!s control! ed a nd . set their offen se o n the wrong e nd of the court. ne ither a 10-seco nd viola· lion or over and ba ck cal! was madC". Twrnl y· onc srco nd s ticked off the clock when the Sher idan player scored a goal wh ich s hould have been disa!· lowed or credited to Meigs co ns idN!ng th e position of the pla yers jumpin g center. Th en to accentuate the pighca dincss. the off! cia l refu sed to c hec k with the off! c!a l sco rer to rule on the las t second s hot or admit a n error on the l!p and restart th e overtime period . It 'has a lways been my understa nding that those selec ted to officiate lourna mcnt ga mes were s upposed to be the best. After seP !ng thi s ga me a nd some in the Class "A " Meigs tourney. il sor t of makes you wonder, does n't It ? , Meigs undoubt edly did not play the best game of the season Sa turday night an,d you cannot take a nyt hing away from the Sherida n team. However, the Ge neral s ca n be tha nkful that Sa nt a ca me ea rly this yea r ... dressed In a striped s hirt. Jim Soulsby President. Meigs Athleti c Boos ters in hi~tory -Today . By United Press lnlernallonal Today Is Thursday , March 12, the 71st day of 1987 wtth 294 to follow . The moon is moving toward Its ful! phase. · The morning stars are Mercury, Venus a nd Saturn. The evening s tars are Mars and Jupit er . ThOse born on this date are under the sign of Pisces. They Include Irish philosopher Bishop George Berkeley In 1685, pioneer au tomaker Clement Studebaker In 1831. WASHIN GTON (N EA) - Between 1979 a nd 1984 , the country's economy produced a seeming ly healthy net ga in of 8 ml!!!on new jobs- but 58 percent of them paid an appallingly low $7,000 a yea r or tess. · That f!nd lng, the centra! conclus ion In a study commissioned by the Joint Economic Comm it tee of Congress, has inspired a re newed debat e over the future of "The Great America n Jobs Ma chine." That's the title of the·congres· slana! report writt e n by Bos ton econo mists Barry Bluestone and Bennett Harrison . They offer this gloomy yet logical analys ts: "The ~o n om!c restructuring of the 1980s - Incl uding the toss of jobs In the manufacturing sec to r, the continued growt h of the se rvice eco nomy a nd the reorganlzat!"on of work toward more part - tim~ schedules- ha s left In Its wake a prol!feration of !ow-wage jobs. "If this pattern of development continues, the stand ard of l!v!ng of a growing proportion of lhe America n work force wilt be s lgnlf!cant!y jeopardized." Indeed, lhere Is considerable evidence that employment opportunities ha ve deteriorated markedly during the 1980s- and that those who hold !ow-wage jobs a re among the mo re fortunate. In a special survey, the Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Stat!sl!cs found that 13.1 m!!!!on workers lost the!r~obs from 1981 through 1985 because their plants or companies moved or closed, or beca use their positions o~ shifts were a bol!shed. Thai total !nc!udt'd 5.1 m!I!!on experienced workers considered to have been "dislocated," mean- live in today's highly competitive global econemy, companies and their . employees mu st be pre· pared to meet the chal!enge of !ntens!fled competi tion In an eff! cient and humane manner." The task force call ed for estab!lshment of a federa l progra m to retrain and re-employ workers who have been d! s!o· cated because of offshore competition or new technolop. There was no consensus, ho~ever , on how to finance the lnltiat!v e, es timated to cost $900 m!l!!on New Jeny 17 .J4 .m n 2U .3%3 'l8 tR ~ "' ~ .n:! -II !I .UI \.1 .fO U .125 :!%32 ~ .1%5 I '5 U ..a&A I!J,.a Alh111111 flrw~lnd l1 19 .37 1 1111.1 Wtolltnn f••lt'frncr . Mldwet~l Dlvl!ikln WL Pet. GB Dulhtll l.Jiit,h .ul t'l .6U :tl ':9 .U:i: ; HouHton :n 38 'ltl 37 'l2 10 II 12 Denver San Anlnnl Sa~ ramnl Pudlh· Dh·ltdon x·LA I.Jir~ 18 Pnrthtnd :to: St"ldllr 3.1 Goldt•n Sll 32 PhOt'Oill !t LA fllppn~ 10 Hllnrhtod pluyotl i'l pot . .511 .ol .113 lH·, .355 IM .311 261 1 1~ .nK ! 4 .613 10111 :11 .315 Jl•..t :12 .500 171,.l :1.11 ,JK7 'UI,l :wl .167 S1 ~ Bartl8'ton 'l l, Slow WMIAitl .l l'lluk 82 Canton McJUnley II, ~u11 Uio n .Jack· "Lur11ln fl~v e lud HI'IIIIW ~ ts, CII'John Huy :Ill Khtl{ ,H, Lorain Sr .U Mt'.aor 13, EIK!IId 51 Parm11 70, 1lru•wkk.$1 Voun~own South 1$, BoardmiUl 7.. t2ot) C lns~ 711, .,,Mu*»whrook .. MUihury Lllkt•U. I'Auilwood66 N~ Coocord (Jit'Bn 611, Drf'!ldt•n TrJ.Val Oberll• '71 • .\\'on Lak~ $3 olenlllnQ' lt, llklom C11rroll-ll Porlrlmuulh 13, W~Arn•• Loca181 . South Polnl -,., Van Wf'l1511, Fr~tnldln " c c ' s l~l ~ b Ad~&mjj Hrllr Mntrl ill, F..ajjl Clinton 8~ Mcfomh&5, San .. MkySI MMryM:.l Mt'OoRUid 6t. flly•horu V a1 Chr w Mlnt"''al Kldllt' lt3, ,\jjhta huba !>II .John -19 ' MowryMtown Mltf'O• k -11. Hunlln ~· "''"l'lymuulll 8'7, Monlpt•llt•r 5:! 83, Nl'~' LondunS3 Sp~nuervUil• -lll. M11.rlon l..oc W-15 Othtwa II tl;l u 37 6 ~S!I {~ ,\ 'lO! 2.15 ~ -1 2-17 Ul 'l33 :.,.:. 5~ IJh·h lon ~ ·•mpbl'lll 'onlrr t nt·f' Nntrbi Ul vl~lu o K' L 1' PI :-., t:F (i ;\ 3G :W 9 11!1 "U:I Hi '!'l' ~~~ ~ ~ 67 2%11 '"' ""'" !~ . ....... .'Knn~ 3'! ~ " !:ill 2111 :!'1 :11 10 ~~ '!U 'Kt :!)1 (lllt·J!,' Torn! t<:1~ 6 "' Smyth!• Dl\' l~lon ~ 2 :M :\ K!l U 'l: ! Il l as·,; i 79 '!6 ~ K liO K·l-:d K-('IJI,' ~ -\\'n Udn Vnt'\'r t~ x~· Uncht• d IU II 5\! :U2 'ttiO 315 23.l tKil ~~~~ ~2 2:J.I ~~ 2M~ ~:f~ ~ pla)'ull btor111 Rr11UII :'i WIIYnt' Trart• 68. Fort ·ll'nnln ~ M Wynford 75, Man~flf'ldl>lt Pf'l l'rl• i:l S\' Rll~ l""' :J, lkl~oton t hl,;~tr:v 6, H~rlfurd 1 Phll udt•lpbht ti, NPw .Jt·r~·y I ( 'I"I'IIU!d i\t Mii"'~Uion 1\kron B11d"t'l 16, Kt'nl KOO!ol'\'t'lt II l'anlnn Mt·Kinlf')' 53. Solon 51 AI Mount Vernon M11nsllt•ld !>M•n lor liD, Gu bUR n11. !iD fulumhu~o " 'atlt'noontW. War~w Rl\'t•r \flt•w 10 AI Mlddlriow• Kl•tlf'rln,; Fulrmo• :12, Bl•aw•rt'fl'f'k :!:1 flnt•lnl\litl Prlnt•riOII 5Ji. Mlddlt•lown " College scores follrj!:f' Ba.~ kl'lhall ResuHs Jl>ill. llllnll.lla\'klltlonal Tournamtnl F11'111 Round Sr·hra~kll 7K. Marqul'ttl' 76 &bit' st a lt•Ct. Uhall 11 W11.10hln,;ton !It, Monlllllll Stntt' 90 tOT) NAIA Tourum1•nt AI Ku n~o~~ M (' lty, Mo . Fll'lll Round (if' Or•t"t own !Ky ) .~; . Mlnn r~o tu · Duluth 41i 'l'ff"'('O:' f 'll SU:tll fi' Ot' ~t, Y,;~,ylillld IJiill , <'•·nlr.d Mo'a...,h. 116. ..\U3nUt· fhri!OIIIUI I43 Til! lor IInd t 61 !>kl ulhc•rnTt•t•h l<ia I :ill "' "'ne~~hur J: IPa) lim, Kt•arnt',¥ !o\h.h• Oklll.l' llf 101, Sorlbl!·ood ln st (Mit•hl 8li H•waii-HIIn II'!, Ml.~sGUrl S.uUwrn 7!1 Ori' J:On Tl' t'h 67, ~nrlhw PS I~rn ( h'"'a l Sl . l.uul~ :t, l 'hh·u ~:o ~ Tflronto t. MlnrP.illW '! 1-Aimorcon I . Dt•trnk a Bulfw.lo 3. Las An,;t'li"' 'l t:am .... Sl. . J.nuls 111 llosloft. i: 3.) p.m. (~ll'hN ·II.I I'IU~ur,;h. 1;l;l p.m . :w K an~ ·nul PhlllUit>lpbla. 'l'::l.l p.m. f'rldll,f'" G•m j'!oi Hurlfurd al " 'lnnlp.•a;, nlrhl lktllalo at \ 'n nt•OU\t'r, nhchl S\' l"huull•r" al ~ r~· .J,•rtw.v . •l~thC K" •hl o~ on. Ea~t I !I I \\'lnnlp!'- 'l, Monlrnl I Tornnht at .. '" Wt • clnl"'!d ~U~'~ 'nwrNIIII)'' "' Hill.~ Tolf'do ('entral 87, :JtiH71112-1 6 ~ Rufll llubt· Mo111'01' 51, fin Cnunlry Dll)' 1-ihll"' :l:l 'llt !I 13 '!:U 'l'!fl :It .10 6 ill !.'WI t:l:l :ttl :w j :}!1 tall 'l!'i3 . U:M 8 39 2111 233 Rostn ~apoleGn-18 Clk>is AAA At Parma 'l.akl•wood 36, Parnut Holy N~~om1• ~5 ~~ :1 ~ ·lr Norlhw rst Girlll Ohio HI Kill Sc!honl &M lwlhall 8)' Unltf'd Prf'li~ l•lt"f'MIIonal \l' e dn~d~ ·~ Rt-Kifiil'llll Tnurllllmrnt R#Mui!M N,\TIONAL HOfKt:V U : AGUt: \\' u.lt'!'l f ontt'N'flt•t• t"aUrM1. DlvMon \\' L T 1"1 .... GF ~ -l'hl. H 21 l 117 'n'l N\' J..,l ;\0 211 Ill jfj :!:it !\.'\' K '!9 :10 K lit! ffi w·.~hn · ~'!1 3 1 ~ 11(1 23:1 ~~- Mc~rn'lott .Jal·k~on C~ntl'r 8oHtun al l•dhUHl, niJ(hl Dt•troll at ( 'hlui(O, ni~~;N Atl llnla 111 Dalhtll, nlj~:hl StouUit• al 1.,\ C'llpp!' rs, nla:hi NHL results I UhrlchttvUie Clu,\'· " ". Frkl~ 's GUnlf!i 0 A.A Bt'lll'\'111' 511, UppPrSandu!llky-" fol DfoKUf'!l 67, Col fl'll 14•noh&l .. j Glrardfll, Lt'll\' kllllm ,. LIIBI'Mt'tel Uherty II , CortlUicl Lllke'o' klw 52 Jlirw "''rPWy 111 !lit•w Vork, nl~thl ! 1 ,... flows It nh;hl " NfA,\ Dhili,lon Ill F.CM ' Up!Otatt• NI'WI Vork ,\Jhany ~ l ll.h• iS. PluttsiiUrJ: h .ltlal(' ~'l Jhamlllon 1'1. Union 6'! EfM' N1•w f:n1tl11nd Wllllun... MI. Amht•r"' j , FrumlnJ!,'hiUll n Colhy !t:l EC',\r Mt•lrn Nl"·N·J Old WNithur." Il l. Nol Tr·r·h n ~llllnrlll1 IJtllr Coilt'lll:l' Tuurnu m<•nl Agent admits giving cash to OSU athlete ATLANTA iUPli - A New York sports agent h~ s admitted giving cash to col!ege athletes. reportedly Including Ohio State's Cr!s Carter and Michigan' s Lo· renzo Wh!le, in an effort to sign them as clients, The Atlan ta Constitution said today. The NCAA has begun an investigation into the deal!ngs of the agent, Norby Wa!le r s, that could result In some athletes losing their e!!glb!l!ty and some t('ams forfeiting ga mes or championships, copyright s tory In The Constitution said. Watters also has com e under the . scrutiny of the National Footbal! League Players Assoc!at!on, which says two college seniors e!!gible for the April 28 draft called the union last week to report that Watters had threa· tened to "break their legs" for firing him. Walters denies this charge, according to the Constitution, but he docs not deny making cash payments to college footbal! and basketball players before their e!!glbillty has expired ·- a violation of NCAA rules. a - The Daily Sentinel (USPS 14~9G0) A Dlvl.<41on of Multln:-edla. Inc. Publish('(~ C'VC'r y afl rrnoon. Monday th roog h Friday. 111 Court S l .. Po- m(lrov. Ohi o. b:v the Ohio Valley Pub- Berry's World llshin'g Co mpany / Mul tlm rd la. Inc.• Pomcro~· . Oh io 45769. Ph. 992·2156. S£>· ro nd ('[[Iss poslage paid a1 Pomero~. Ohio. Pres~ Interna tional, Inland Da ll y Prrss Association and lh(' MrmbN: Unll ('d I'' ' Ohio N(lw spap('r Association. Nat ional Advl' rtlsln~ Rl'p rc'sentatlvP. Branham Ncwspap{'r Sal (IS, 7.13 Thi rd Ave m.1r. Nl'W York. Nrw York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addrfoss c han,ef'!l t o Th e Dally ~('n tlnel. lll Court Sl.. E~;~s:' ~~~li,~~~~~~tl:~~~~ li"omeroy. Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION KATES J)y Carrier or Mol rw Route On r Werk ............................. .. .... $1 .25 Onr Mon lll ..... ....... .............. . ..... $~.4~ Onr Ycar ......................... .. .... .. o$65.tAJ SINOLE COPV PRICE -~· · Dell.v ...... .. ........ .. .. .. ............ 25 Ce nl s Subscr lb('rs not d cslrln~: to pay t ht' car· rll'r may remll In advan('f' direct to Thr Dal ly Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basi!;. Cr't>dll wlll lx' glv£'n carrier each werk. No subscrlp!lons by mall pPrmltT('d In ar('tls where homr carrier Sf'fV\Cf Is avall ablt.-.. Mall Suhocrlptlono IMide Melp Q)unty 13 Wreks .................................. $17.: 26 We eks ................................. •$34. 52 Week$............. .. ........... .. ...... $ti6.56 Oub.lde Melp Counly \ By U•M.ed Prflrllllnltrn~~tloul Wf'dnf'Mdll)' '"' Dl~lrlel Tournamt•nl fWMUitjj · CI1W111 AAA Furt IAra mll! lll, Lod. I ~U~d311 f'hllallelphla 117, fhlntJCO 1011 Milw!luk•'" 115, Wuhlnl{ton 107 Drirolt 107, lndiua !IK Du.IIM 1.11, St~~IUt' 117 O..nvrr 12t, Utallilll Golrk>n ~U•I e 121, LA rllpp•r1; Ill Thunida,\' '" G~ml'll MIIWIIUkt>e 11.1 Nl'W .Je r ~ey. 7: :40 p.m. l'ho1•nb Ill fli'niiUid, 7: :to p.m . Salii\niOIIIo ... Housto•. K! 3fl p.m . PoriiiUid at LA. Lllkrr~. 10:30 p.m . Ulah al Sacr•mt•ntn , 10::11 p.m . , annually . S!ml!ar!y , the tas k force was unable to agree•,upon whether employers should be required to give their workers advance notifica tion of pl ant cloSings or major la yo ff s as Is already required In Ca nada ana some European cou ntries. If no remed ial measures are adopt ed, ml!!lon s of additiona l workers face the bleak prospect of endangered jobs, stagnat!ng Income and diminished opportunities for adva ncement. "OK, suppose we qid stop ,the arms race. Then how would everybody make a LI)IING ?" Boy11 Ohio Hl11• Sl'lloul '~~a.otkelhlll Wt•dn('Sd a)"~ Rl•li utt~ RoM on II&, l'hoenlll IM 1 jobs . !ncreasl ng!y are co nfronted by a new phenomenon - management Insistence that they accept contracts calling for drast!c pay cuts, reduced benefits and d emanding work rules. Others - Including 22.6 percent of the men and women who have gained employment since 1981 - e nd '!P with part -time jobs, often because they cannot f!nd full -time work. The proport!on of part -timers In the work force Increased from 16.9 per cent In 1980 to 17.4 percent last year. What can be done to ameliorate the problem? A Labor Depart· ment Task Force on Economic Adjustment and Worker Otslocat!on · recently offered this conclusion: ''If society Is to remain produc- at n .S%5 13% Mllw11ulip ChlcA«O lndhum Loan Insuran ce Corp., which ll!uslra ted by the facts s urro und· of the S&L's oper at ion. and since guarantees depo s it s up to ing Vernon 's ownership of the June 1982. the report slates, the $1 00,1100 per account, a nd has to · Del Mar Beach House, loca ted in thrift ha s paid $22 .1 million ln pay off when an S&L fall s. As a De! Ma r, Ca lif. , which was dividend s to its parents holding ru le of thumb, theFSLIC'slosses purchased for $2 million and company 1and thus ind irec tly to are usually doubl e the a mount of · maintained by Vernon for thE' use Dixon). a failed instit ution's negative net ol Don Dixon. Ver non funded the "In add itio n to the dividends, wort!]. In Vernon's case, this checking accounts esta blished to Dixon also rece ived excessive would mea n about $700 mil!lon to pay various ex penses and furnish bonu ses based on prof!ls," the come out of the FSLIC reserve the hou se. Di xo n and his wile report sta tes. These Included fund. which is currently arou nd moved Into the house in June1985 $644,637 from one bonus progra m $1 billion. .... a nd li ved there unl!l Vernon and an additiona l $1.1 m!IIion "Ver non's Imprudent a nd sold the house in December 1986. unde r a nother. Ri sky ... Le nding Practices Re· There Is no ·record that Dixon Footnote: Di xon sa id the ba nk suit in Vernon's In solvency," a made a !ease payment to Vernon. board discriminates against "ensection hea d!!ne on the ba nk a lthough he d!d pay th e subsetrepreneuria l" S& L executives board report states. The lengthy quent owner $7,100 in monthly and sa id: " I regard it as document. seen by our associate rent a l payments." un-America n, Gestapo-like ... a Michael Blnsteln, Is replete wi!l In addition, the S&L paid ou t travesty on America n life." His a llegations of questi ona ble man- $761.339 in ma intenance and lavis h perquisites were "created agement .decison s and dubious ent ertainment expenses for th e for the furtherin g of tthe S&L's) business practlces._Here are the beach house. Investigat ors co uld busi ness," he sa id, as part of an most shocking: 'lind no board minutes s how ing " aggress iv e bu s in ess tech- Since Dixon acquired 90.8 a pproval of this arra ngement. nique." Dixon said he has met percent ownership of the S&L In -The S&L 's "aviation departWright only two or three times early 1982, its top off!cers have me nt" a t one time incl uded fi ve ·a nd has made only modest had exclusive us e of "non- airpla nes and six pilot s, and an political contributions to the earning asse ts of Vernon, lnc !ud· additiona l plane was to be bought spea ker. He donates to· both lng luxury a utomobiles, a hunt- In 1988 for $13.5 mil!lon. From · political parties. he sa id . Ing club, a yacht ; five a irplanes 1984 through 1986, the avia tion A Wright aide interceded in our and p!Iots and three beach. department posted losses tot alrepea ted effort s to reach the houses." Ing $5.7 mil! ton . , speaker . The aide had no com- "The use of corporate assets. - Hefty -bonuses based on ment on allega tion s that Wright by controlli ng persons ca n be "inflated pro fits" were a feature was tryi ng to protect Vernon S&L. !ng that they had held their jobs for at !eas t three years before being d!sinlssed . W!thin that group, 1.7 m!!l lon were subsequently unable to f!nd new employment. Among di slo ca ted workers who obtained new jobs. almost 30 percent slgn!fica nt!y improved th eir ear nings - but a s l!ghtly larger proportion was forced to accept s ubstant!a! pay cu ts. Perhaps most adversely af· fected by what some analysts characterize as "the delndustrla llzatton of America" a re the 2.7 m!!llon b!ue·c91Iar workers the BLS says have permanently tos t their tra ditional jobs since 1981 . ' " We seem to be st uck' somewhere In the neighborhood of 18 m!Illon to 19 m!!llon jobs In manufacturing and no one ex pec ts that number to In· crease," Bluestone told a seminar held here las t year by the WL Pel . GB .a$ IU .'H~ ~ ttl ·" ' 11 \1 •·hton Pbll. .ph W"hn~~tn Nf'W 't'ork D..trolt ·~ ~~1 Shocking track record_.J_ac_'k_A_n_de_.rs_on_&_Jo_se_ph_S_p_ea_r WASHINGTON - Ho use Spea ker Jim Wright , D·Texas. Is trying to protect hI s stale's sickly savi ngs a nd loan Institution s from what he considers. hars h a nd arbitrary enfo rceme nt act ton by the Federal Hom e Loa n Bank Boa rd . Accordi ng to a highly conf!den lia ! bank boa rd document. pre· pared a t the request of the Hou se Ba nking Commi ttee, one of these troubled thrift s Is lhe Vernon Savings and Loan Association, owned by Donald R. Dixon, a rea l-es tate developer. At the end of 1986, the S&L reported some $1. 35 b!!!lon in assets , bu t about $1.7 bl!llon In !I ab!!!tles : According to well-informed sources In th e f!n ancial commun· it y, Wright has repeatedly told Treasury offlc!als th at the Vernon S&L was one of several In the Sout hwest that had beco me Innocent v!ct!ms of the region 's oil a nd rea l-estate bust . He urged tha t th e Vernon Institution be given time to work out its problems Instead of being foreclosed by the bank board. Closing down the Vernon S&L would be an expensive propos ition for ·the Federai Savings and Dlvi1lon Cfontnd Dlv bllo• job machine ·sputters. ______R_ob_e_rt_W_al_ter_s ' Santa came early this year The Kei th Wi sec up account of the Meigs-Sheridan boys sectiona! basketba ll contest was ex trem<' ly wc!I -wr!l te n. Th e com m e nt s by Coach Mick Child s werr accurat e a nd he is to be comme nded for his lac k of vllupera t!on. which could have cas.ily been includ ed. 1 have no qualms In that regard . Firs t. the co mment s of Jhe orr\cta t scorer confirmed what evervone In the area (exc lud ing the·r.PfNee l kn ew ... tha t thrla st seco nd s hot by Don BerkN was good a nd shou ld ha vr been al!owed to stand for a Meigs win. It also confirmed w ha t I bel ieved fr om the start o f the co ntes t ... that t h<• referee's vis ion was, In so m<> wav , Im paired. Rut aft er his ruling on the goat. r bPgun to realize tha t he undoub tedly pos· sessf'd the best periph eral vision of anv one In the 48 con tiguous sMc-,; a nd Ca nada. How else rwld he have had onr ey<• on the dock a nd on e on the s hooter·? £\'en with the disallowing of the goa l, the game at tha t point belonged to either team . But then Jo compound m att ers other grave errors on the· pa rt of the officials occurred . The players we<e positioned wrong for the ensuing tip and when the Gener· ~tlanUt• Quite the opposite Is true. Such work-place tests nurt~re . the belief !n government as a stern paterfamilias -:- ·and they undermine ind!v!dua! dignity, too. · After a l!, dally relationships rest on a found a tion of trust and common respect. · Drug abuse does plague a few businesses, but a bla nket drug or polygraph test ts a demora!!zing accusation of guilt . It is a lso the equivalent of tel ling innocent employees they are children. incapable of , contro lling their lives or meeting thei r obliga tions. And employers already possess a re medy for a troublesome or drug-drowsy worker. They ca n fire him . The tactic !ss!mple, . and it req uires the on ly evidence that shou ld count -poor performance. Best of aU, firing one person doesn't hum!!iate everyone else. For some reason, too many conservatives - and too many Ame ri ca ns in genera! , for that matter - forget such simp le truth s. Pierre DuPont, th e former Republican governor of Delaw are who is running for president, has even urged mandatory drug tests for every high-school student. It 's tim e we rejected such coercive stra tegies for clean Jiv ing. We s hould think twice, for exa mple, wh en the baseball commi ss ioner suggests a plan to test players for dr ug use four limes a nnua ll y. That's . what Peter Ueberroth proposed last yea r , and ma ny comment at ors r ushed to ap pl a ud him. Perhaps those journa!!s ts '· should put themsel ves In the players' place. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome, They !t!ould be Jess than llO word s long, All letter s arcsubjecl toedltlng and rl'l.lst bt> slgnOO with name, address and telephon e number . No WlSigned lett ers wlll b(' pu blbhed. Letters should 1x> In goOd tast e, addressin g Issues, not rx:r~onalllles. NATIONAL IAsKETI..U.I. A.~SCX' . ly Ufthed Prfllllnt!'l'..aloul Eulnn Conlf!renc.'f' 13 WPeks .................................. $18.20 26 Weeks ..................... ............. $3~.10 52 WeetuJ ............. .. .. .... ............. S67.60 Ron Logan AP District Coach of the Year Meigs' Ron Logan was selected the Assoc!ated Press' 1986-87 Class AA District Girls Coach-ofthe- Year Tuesday and several area girls were named to the AP's All· District squad. Logan, a former Pome roy High Schoo! standou t who began h!s teaching coaching career at Gal!!pol!s In the . mid-1970s, guided the Meigs girls to a perfect 20-0 campaign and the Tr!-Valley Athletic Conference championship. The Marauderettes (now 25-0) play In the Class AA" reg!onals this evening and w!l! battle Akron Hoban at Musk!ngum -~Coi!ege In New Corncord. . Making the Ai!-D!str!cl AP Class AA First Team !rom the Tri-County Area .were Jenny M!tler, Meigs and Angle Hailey, Gal!!pol!s. Second Team honors went to Jenn! Couc~ •. Meigs. In Class A select!ons, Kyger Creek's Renee Ward was Second 'r~am All-District along with North Gall!a's Jane Campbell. . KNOCKED OFF BASE - Toronto Blue Jays Lou Thornton, trying to bunt for a blllle hit, Is knocked olf first base hy Cincinnati's Terry Francona as pitcher Derek Bolelho runs over to co.v cr. Thornton wa.'i out on the play in \\'••dnt'sd ay'., i•xhihHion tilt Ul Tampa. The Reds won, ~- 6. (UP() Cincinnati nips Blue Jays; Tigers top LA TAMPA , Fla. (UPI J - C!nc!nnatl' s Kurt Sti!!wei! hit hi s second home run In as many days Wednesday to lead the Reds loa n 8-6 victory over Toronto In a spring training game. StU! we ll's second Inning home run off Dave Steib evened the score at 1-1. St!l!we!l, who Is battling Barry Larkin for the starting shortstop job. also singled twice and scored a run . The Blue J ays rallied for four runs in the ninth innin g, as Fred McGriff and Rob Ducey singled off re!!ever Bl!! Scher rer , and Greg Myers hit a t h ree~run home run to make it 8-5. Two outs later, pinch hitt er Cecil Fielder homered off Scherrer to pull Toronto to w!lhln 8-6. Scherrer walked the next batter before being reli eved by Rob Dibble. who walked a batter then ea rned the save by recording the last out. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. tUP! 1 -Ken Griffey went 3 lor 4 with two doubles a nd relieve r Paul Assenmacher pitched out of a bases-loaded jam in the sixt h Inning to help the Atlanta Braves to a 4-1 triumph over the New York Yankees. The Braves scored three ruris off right -ha nder Ron Romanlck, one of six pitchers bidding for the No. 5 spot In the Yankees ' rotation. Roman!ck was rocked for three hits In two Innings and h!s spring ERA soared to 9.00. SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (UPli Rook ie third baseman Matt Willi ams and Jeff Leonard each hit a three-run homer to ra lly the Sa n Francisco Gia nts to an 8-7 triumph over the Cal!fornla Angels. ' Leonard cracked his thrf*!· run homer off re!lever Gary Lu cas In the sixth Inning to pu!J th e Gia nt s within 7-5. One inning later, Williams gave San Francisco the lead by delivering his three-run shot off reliever DeWay ne Buice, who took the loss. FORT MYERS, Fla. (UPTJ Lefl·hander Bud Black, making h! s first s pring start. threw three scoreless Innings to help the Kansas City Royals defeat the Chicago Whit e Sox 5·2. Black struck out three and a!lowed two hits to ga in the victory. Dan Quisenberr y , pitched the ninth to earn a save. Buddy Btancalana drove in tw o run s and scored anot her for th e Royals. His fo urth-inning double drove in Jamie Nelson. In the eighth , Bianca lana's gro undou t scored B!ll Peco ta. ems, who C.ll' l' 0-6 ln (•x hitJ illon play. Slart l:\r Ma rk La ngston ('ar nrd themos victory for aScn ttlc.homer Domingo Ra ad ded solo for the Mar·Jnrrs . Clrvc land t'P· a H.HI si nglf' J) .\ ' 1\!'vln M il r hPII. ~~f~~~~~~~~~~~·~ ccived a tw o- run homer fmm WEST PA LM BEAC H, Fla. (UP !) - Davey Lopes hit a two-run homer !n the fi rs t innin g to ignit e the Hou ston Astros to a n 8-4 victory over the Montrea t Expos. The As tros scored five runs against sta rt er Floyd Youmans in the second Inning on four hil s. a walk a nd a n error by f! rst baseman Dave Engle. You ma ns. cou nted on by Mo ntrea t to br th e tea m' s top s ta rter. yie lded s ix ear ned runs in two Innings. LAKELAN D. Fla. 1UP II Ma It Nokes scored from I hi rd base on a wild ret urn toss to the pitcher by Los Angeles ca tcher Steve Reyes wit h two out in the nin th inning, breaking a lie and givi ng th e· Detroit Tigers a 7-6 victory over the Dodgers. Nokes si ngled with two out and moved to lhi rd on a si ngle by pinc h-hitter Jeff Hermann . With Alan Tra mme!l at the plate, Reyes' lob sailed over pit cher Ken How e!l a nd No kes sco red. CHA ND LER. Ariz. I UPI) Joaquin Andujar. mak ing his f!t·s t start since strai ning a n elbow ear ly In ca mp, hel d Mil· wau kee to two hils and one run In three Innings to help the Oa kland A's to an 8-2 tr iumph ove r the Brewers. B!!! Wegman beca me the fi rs t Brewers pitcher to go four Innings this spring, a llowing fou r hil s and two r un s. He struck out three. ST . PETERSBURG. Fla . tUP li - Andy Van Sly ke ho· mered. doubled and drove In three runs to lead the St. Louts Cardinals lo a 6-2victory over the Pittsburgh Pira tes. The home run was the second of the spring for Van S!yke, who !s hitting .625 with four RBI In e ight at-bats. The triumph was the Ca rdina ls' fifth against no defeat s In cxhlb!t !on play. TUCSON, Ariz. (UPTI - Roo- Ri ck Dempsey a nd a so lo s hot from J oe Ca rter. hi s th ird homer ol the spring. ~J I MESA, Ariz. I UP II - Strvr Trout pit c hed three prrfrc t in· nings to pace I hi' Chi cago Cubs to a 4-ltriumph over the San Diego Pad res. Chicago ut il lt.v infielder Luis Quinones. obt ained in late Janu ary from th e Oakland A's lor Ron Cey, wa s :1 for 4 with two run s ba tt ed in . Bob Dcr nlc r and Wad e Rawdon had the ot her Cubs RB I. each on s ingles. Thr onl y Padre run came in lhr fo urth inning off Dickie No les on IAC KSON PII<E · AT 35 WE$1 Phone 44e -4524 BARGA IN MATINEES SATU"DAV & S U H~A~ - Al l AOMI SSIOH EVER~ S EAT~ \2 .50 TU[SOAV 12 .50 ---LAST 0" : - - - "O VER THE TOP" 7:00 6 9:00 f' .M. RAT( O (PG) Lot-al howling PLATI N MORNI Nfi IH.ORIES Slivl_ln4' Bowlin~ J.un•·" ··~:DR U M<¥ ~4. I9Kl TEAM Bn·nda '-. AI'JullquP.. Poo~~" ' ······ Sml1b ' .~ :w " I ,1 .. 11 tiJ\' .Slllli ""'" "' . ~HIIILII • :11 Ci .M .C lluni Pr Funf" t'll l HDm t· .. Au lo I~ . ... .Jim Cnh h ChPv. Ol d!i . & f';t(f , Whalr'v·~ fi,. t .. <I "' ... " " P:1r 1 ~ :u . . 2!"i .'.!~ W.MJ1.0 . ..................... ...... .... .. ... 2:! JIIHH INU . (i/UIF.: M:t!'li"'O I' WII.,Qn 193: J<ay 0<:1Jor·nr .JR2: Avanl•l l fif ·Orj.!r•1:.0: 1. HIGH IN I). ~ fo: IUK~ : Marlr•n(• Wll -.tm Linda /l.rthu r ·IR7 ; C:1 ndv '1'1111 ~ 41iM. JfiGJI TEAM GAME : Wh ••lf·v ·.., i\u1o Par!!> 10.14: Brrn<la':o; l:luut lq u4' HWK'I: .Jim Cobli Ch ••v Oltl ~ . & r·ud. ~l'j(l, HWII 1'F. AM Sf:RI[S : !1rf'nd:•·.., Ftnul iGUl ' ~~7:i : Whalf·v\ Aull• Pan ~ :lk l 2: Smll h 1> c:.M .C. 2 7~tl. ~,:z:z : NOW IN TOP GUN BACK STREET VIDEO Pomeroy 9n-S895 Mo1on 773-5529 Smith~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ three r unBrick s and Ken drove kie firstIn base man Phelps pounded a two· run homer to give the Seattle Mariners a 7-5 victory over the.Cleveland lnd!· L11t Ch1nee Of The Se11on REG. '35.00 LEATHER 6 IN. WORK SHOE WITH STEEL SHANK AND CUSHION INSOLE INSULATED CARHARn • and INSULATED BOOTS 30°/o OFF No Layaways SIMONS ·PICK-A-PAIR IN THE HEART OF POMEROY · 290 Jlorth Second �t"llge-...- 1h6 Uairy ~entiner 1-'omeroy-Mrddleport, Ohio I thursday, March 12, HI~/ Pomeroy- Georgetown·. wins first NAIA· battle By JOHN HENDEL UPI Sports Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPii Abe Lemons saw four different teams that concerned blm ln the first round of the 50th NAJA tournament. and two of them were his own. Lemons, the coach of top· seeded Oklahoma City IOkla.) , sat in on I he first game of the tournament at 9 a .m . Wednesday to scout Georgetown (Ky.) and Minnesota · Duluth . Following Georgetown' s 57·46victory, Lem. ons said he was impressed. Tn the s ixth game of the day, Lemons' Chi efs routed North· wood In s titute (Mich. I 101 ·66 to run th eir record to 34·0. This time. however. Lemons. was unimpressed. "We're an average team," Lemons said. "We have to play aggressive . "We were tentat lve and played like a team I'd nevC'r seen before. We're going to have to play a lot better to win Friday . "We saw Georgetown play. They've got good, tough·nosed kids . It won't be an easy game for .us, for them maybe , but not us." Through the first eight first · round games, only two seeded team s - No. 11 Southern Tech iGa . l a nd No. 12 Kearney State t Neb. 1 failed to win. Taylor tfnd.l stopped Southern Tech 65·56 and Waynesburg (Pa.)took a ]08·104 shoot out wltli Kearney. There is another full sc hedule of eig ht first ·round games set for Thursday. infudlng games In· volving seven of thr top eight seeds .' The match between second·seeded Charleston tS.C . i and Western State (Colo.) along With the No. 6 Washburn 1Kan. 1. Simmons scored 26 points, La· Taylor (Ind.) 65 Cabrlnl !Pa.) game will earn · velle Wilson had 19 and Mu· Southern Tech (Ga.) 116 most of the attention. hammed Akbar 18 In the easy Jim Bushur scored 20 points, Aside from the up~ets , the wtn. Including 6 free throws In the other games Wednesday found The Chiefs used big runs to do final 52 seconds, to power Taylor, No. 9 Trevecca Nazarene their damage. Oklahoma City 25· 7. Southern Tech, 27- 7, led !Tenn. ) eliminating Wayland turned a 5·5 game Into their own 27·~5 with 2:051eflln the first half Baptist (Texas) 82·68: No. 10 with an 18-3 run early In the first when Taylor pushed to a 15· 0 Central Washington stopping half and then outscored North· spurt. Atlantic Christian (N.C.) 86·83; wood J7.2 over a slx·:nlnute span Central Washln~on 86 No. 13 Oregon Tech beating that went Into the second half. Ailanilc Christian (S.C.) 83 . Northwestern (Iowa) 67· 63; and Oklahoma City cruised from Rodnle Taylor hit for 24 points No . 15 Hawqlj·Hilo topping Mls· there. and Ron vanderSchaaf added 22 sourl Southern 82·79. Waynesburg (Pa.) 108 to help Central Washington , 29-8. The appearance of Lemons and Ke~rney State (Neb.) 104) survive a late scare from Allan· the Chiefs was the early hlghllght Darrln Walls struck for 34 tic Christian (N.C.), 25-9. Treof the tournament. Oklahoma points to lead the high·powered vecca N~~Zarene (Tenn.) 82 City just three years ago was an offense of Waynesburg, 22· 5. The Wayland Baptist (Texas) 68 NCAA Division l sc hool , but Yellow Jackets used their Im' Avery Patton scored 24 points changed to an NAJA affllicatlon pressive transistlon game to post - 14 In the second half- to lift for economic reasons. a run of lH to gain control in the Trevecca Nazarene. 29·3, over The Chiefs were easily the first half and stretched the lead Wayland Baptist, 22-11. The class of the first games of the to 82·61 with 11: 12ieftln the game Trojans have won 20 straight tournament. even If Lemons after a 16-5 tear. games. They now play the winner . didn't feel that way. David of today's Rio Grande, Ohlo·St. you wantit ... you·ve gotit ... Mary's Texas contest at 2:45 Central Time Friday. Georgetown (Ky.) 57 Mlnesota- Dulu ih 46 Keith Currens scored 18 points and Donald Hanson contrlbut.ed 17 to lift Georgetown !Ky. I over Minnesota· Duluth, 24-7. Oregon Tech 67 Northwestern (Iowa) 63 Doc Earl scon!d a pair of late baskets to stop late Northwest" ern (Iowa) charges and allow the 13th·seeded Oregon Tech Hus· tlln' Owls, 33·4, to advance. Hawail·HIIo 82 Missouri Southern 79 Krls Terrell· hit 2 of his 6 J. pointers late in the game to allow the 151h·seeded Hawa ii· Hila Vulcans, 24·9, to hold off the Missouri Southern Lio ns, 20· 13. Terrell scored a ga me· hi gh 22 points. play. Nebraska · then ran the clock before Carr collected the final 2 of his 12 points. , "We want Brian Carr with the ball" late in the game, Nee said. "He shows the poise.'' Marquette Coach Bot;> Duklet said: "We've had more than our share of those shots going In late In the game. Wemadesomeshots down the stretch." Bernard Day scored 18 points for the Cornhuskers, converting all 8 of his field· goal tries and both free throws, and also grabbing 6 rebounds. . Smith scored 18 points for Marquette, which finished its season 16·13. Kevin Johnson contributed 16 points, Tom Copa collected 14 points · and 9 rebounds and David Boone added 12 ~olnts . Derrick Vlck, who finished with 14 points, sa nk a lHoot jumper with 10:27 to play to give Nebraska a60·58 Tead. Marquette grabbed a 67-66edgewhenSmith hit a lO·foot jumper from the left side with 6:12 left. Bill Jackman made the second of 2 free throws to tie the score 67-67 with 5: 391eft. Carr's 3·polnt basket gave Nebraska a 70·67 lead. In other llrst·round games, Washington topped Montana State 98·90 In overtime, and Boise State edged Utah 62·61. At Bozeman, Mont ., Greg HilT scored 11 of his 26 points In overtime to Tift Washington, 19· 4. The Huskies trailed 4().39 at halftime, but reeled off 12 straight points to start the second half. Montana State, 21· 8, rallied to take an 8().78 lead with 14 seconds remaining In regulation on 2 free throws by Shann Ferch. Christian Welp of Washington hit a short jumper with four seconds left to force overtime. Welp scored 25 points and Eldridge Recasner added 18. Ferch' s · brother, Kral, scored 25 to lead Montana State. At Boise, Idaho, Albert Springs missed 2 free throws with one second left to allow Boise State to hold on. Mike Sanor put In a missed slam· dunk attempt by guard Chris Childs with 25 seconds to play, giving Boise State a 62· 59 lead. Fo llowing a Utah timeout. Chris Fulton con· verted a layup to bring the Utes within 62·61 with 13 seconds left. The Broncos, 22·7, then ca lled timeout and Eric Hayes was fouled and missed the front end of a 1·and·l. Springs grabbed the rebound and drove the floor before being fouled . Springs missed both free throws off the rim and Boise State rebounded to seal the outcome. SLAPS BALL AWAY- Boise State guard Doug Usitalo slaps hall away from Utah center Mitch Smith in Wednesday night's NIT opener at Boise. ( UPI) Marshall and TCU in NCAA opener today By ELLIOTT WARNOCK CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI I Navy hopes 7-foot ·1 Midshipman David RoiJlnson Is more vlsable tonight against Michigan In the NCAA Ea s t Regional than he was attN Wednesday 's practice s('ss ions. Ro binson, the NCAA 's career leader in blocked shots and the mos t dominant big ma n In the college ga me today , ducked reporters and headed for the tea m bus Immediately a fter Wednesda y's practi ce. A Navy s po kes man s aid Robinson needed a break from his daily ro utine• of interviews. Robi nson leads the nallon In blocked s hots (4.6 a game). while averag ing 27.:\ point s and 11.8 rpbounds a game for the 26· 5 Mid shipm en. "David is clearl y the bes t player In the college rank s tod ay," sa id Navy coac h Pete Herrmann . who had s uggested his star senior skip Wednesday's round of Interviews. "Maybe we tak<' too mu ch adva nt age of hi s skills. As a team, that can hurt us. Every team needs to have several playe rs . six or seven at least , doing well fo r them to do well In the tournament." Navy , thC' Co lonial Athletic Association champion, carries a 1.3·game winning s trea k Into tonight's game against 19·11 Michigan, an at·large team out of the Big 10. The eighth seeded Middles will count on guard Doug Wojcik to ha ndl e most of the perimeter duties, while 6·6 for · ward Car l Liebert will help Robinson stand watch Inside. Marshall Play,J.ai Noon Texas Christian, making Its first NCAA appearance since 1971. Is coming off a 81 · 70 first round loss to elghth· seeded Texas A&M In the Southwest Conference tournament. Th e No. 4 seed Horned Frogs are led by forward Larry Richard and guard Carven Hoicombe. Coach Rick Huckabay' s Mar· shall Thundering Herd, s~eded J:lth, has used Its up· tempo style to win 20 of its last 21 games behind guard Skip Henderson 121.3 ppg 1 and forward Rodney Holden IU.9 ppg, 9 rpgl . Tn tonight's nightcap , No. 3 North Carolina meets 16th· seeded Pennsylvania . Afternoon games In the Charlotte sub· regional match fourth·seeded Texas Christian , 23·6, against Southern Conference champion Marshall. 25·5, and No . 18 Not re· Dame. 22-7, agains t Ohio Valley regular·season winner Middle Tennessee State, 22-6. Michigan, seeded 9th, finished fifth In the Big Ten, but claimed a 104 ·68 victory over No. 6 Purdue to finish the regular season. "People say we' re an up·and · down team . That's jus t not true, " Mi c higan coach Bill Frieder said. "II play In the Big 10 against the likes of Indiana, Iowa and Illinois on the road- you ' re going to lose some." Junior guard Gary Grant leads Michigan's scoring wlth 22.2 points a game, while forward . Glen Rice contributes 16.6 points and senior swlngmar\ Antoine Joubert adds 15.8. North Carolina Is the region's top seed as It enters its 13th straight NCAA tournament, ty· lng a record set by UCLA from 1967·1979. The 29·3 Tar Heels, defeated 68·67 by North Carolina State In the Atlantic Coast Conference finals, are hoping to Improve on recent NCAA finishes by reaching the Final Four for the firs! time since their cham· Ions hlp year of 1982. "We surely aren't looking ahead, but we shouldn't be looking back either (at past NCAAsl." North Caro llna coach Dean Smith said. "!do want the players to look back at the N.C. State game some. It still bugs me, a.nd I hope It bothers them some, too . Maybe we'll Jearn something." lotte, N.C. today, No. 3· ranked North Carolina, 29·3, plays Penn, 13·1.1; No. 16 Texas Christian, 23-6, meets Marshall, 25·5; No.l8 Notre Dame, 22·7, faces Middle Tennessee State, 22· 6; and Navy, 26·5. plays Michigan, 19-11. Idaho State Coach Jim Boutin says his Big Sky Conference champion' s chances of winning the national Iitle are " 900,000 to l." He said a key for his team Is handling UNLV's "94 feet of pressure defense. With their pressure, they can take you out of your offense." If UNLV and UCLA win their first two games. they will meet at Seattle in the regional semlfl· na ls. Bruins Coach Walt Hazzard said his team is not overlooking Central Michigan, winner of the Mld·Amerlca Conference, for a s hot at the top-ranked team. " The name of the game Is you stop the other team from putting the ball in the basket and you put It in the basket," Hazzard said. 'Tm very Impressed with their (Central Michigan's! program. We' re not considering anything else. " Our players don't pay any attention to the point spread. We're concerned about the peo. pie In front of us. This Is a very good team we're playing, but we expect our team to present a challenge to any opponent ." : Penn Is not expected.to repres· ent a challenge to North Carol· Ina , the top seed In the East. The Quakers are one of only three tournament teams without a winning record . The game re· presents a rematch of their 72-71 victory over the Tar Heels ln Raleigh, N.C., during the 1979 tournament, when Penn ad· vanced to the Final Four. "I don't mean to sound like I'm brash or cocky or confident, but I think we can play with these guys," Penn center Bruce Lefko· wltz said. "We don't have the athletic talent they have by any stretch of the Imagination, but If we play within our limitations and play hard, that's the differ· ence. We're loose. We have no pressure on us.'' Alabama· Birmlngham, 21·10, has the home-court advantage In the first round of the· Southeast Regional at Birmingham, Ala., and shares the home· state edge with Alabama, 26-4. The Blazers, seeded llth, face 21-8 Provl· dence, and ninth· ranked Alabama opens against 24·5 North Carolina A&T. In the other Southeast games Thursday, No. 11 Illinois, 23·7, plays Austin Peay, 19·11; and co-No. 19 New Orleans, 25-3, faces Brigham Young, 2J.10. FIGHT FOR REBOUND - Boston's Larry Bird (left) and Phoenix Suns' ,Jeff Hornacek go after rebound during Wednesday ': ~ .. . ... ·• A. KElLER ICEBLER BUSINESS SERVICE 611 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 PHONE 614-992-7270 'i St. Edwards favored to win wrestling title COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP I) -Is this th e year Lakewood St. Edward's string of Class AAA stat e high school wrestling titles co mes to an end• Possible. but not llkely . The Eagles, who have won 10 co nsecutive blg· school cham· pionships, are favored to make It 11 In a row at the golden anniversary meet beginning to· day at Ohio State's St. John Arena. St. Ed has eight wrestlers qualified for the meet, ln,cludlng a couple of thlrd·place finishers from a year ago in Alan Fried at 112 pounds (981ast year) and Joe Landolfo at 155. The coaches picked Bedford Chane! an!f Columbus Ready 1·2 In Class AA and Cadiz atld Bridgeport in ratings thesameorderlnA In thei r final . According to the number of state qualifiers, they cou ld be right. Ca diz has nine wrestlers quailfled for the meet , seven of them regional champions, while Bridgeport has eight qualifiers and four regional champs. Reed Case of Cadiz was the 98-pound champ last year and ls 30·1 at 112thls year after jumping two weights. His stiffest chal· Tenge could come from Liberty Center's Kyle Kern, third last at 112. fi~ir;;;;;;~:::;~~;;~ii~~~~~~l .' Here's To Your Good Health It's our main concern when filling pre1criptions and advi1ing you about over-the-counter drugs. As your pharmacists, you can rely on us. We're here to help. At H&R Block we know you're concerned about the most sweeping t3l! law changes in history. This year put us on your side. We're pledged to find you the biggest refund you're entitled to. HIR BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE WHAT CAN WE FIND FOR YOU? 618 E. MAIN ST. Pomeroy. Ohio Phone 992-3796 Open 9 A.M.-8 P.M. . ·~:: "Playing Alabama anytime would be tough, " North Carolina A&T forward Lee Robinson said . "But playing them In Alabama is going to be even tougher . In the Midwest Regional toda y at Indianapolis, No . 2 Indiana. 24-4, plays Fairfield. 15·15; Au · ·'" burn, 17-12, meets San Diego, 24·5; Duke, 22·8, fac<'s Texas A&M, 17·13: and No. 14 Missour i, 24·9, battles 18·12 Xavier . Regional play In Syracuse; Atlanta: Tucson, Ariz.; and Rosemont, Ill. , is scheduled to begin Friday. If you would care to meet a CPA and talk ab9ut what they can do for your company - call us. We would be happy to visit with oblliga1tion to you. walton receiVes d • Stan, I·ng . · . ovation· By JOEL SHERMAN UPI Sports Writer Bill Walton received a standing ova tion half as long as his playing lime Wednesday night, Boston Ga rden's reaction to past ac · complishments and fut~re pro Inmises. his first appearance of the season, Waltondidnottakeas hot and grabbed jus\ 1 rebound In four minutes in the Celtics' . 109 victory over the Phoenix 118 Suns. The veteran center' s me re presence, however , drew a two· minut e ovation. With 20 games remaining before the playoffs. Celtics fans realize how much he bolsters Boston's chances of becoming the first team to repea 1 as NBA champions since they did it in the 1968·1969 'season. "As Larry (Bird) said to me, ' How can you be back when you on ly play four minutes• " · sa id Walton, who has · been s id elined since training camp with an inflamed rigbt foot. "But it's nice to be back on the team. I hav en't been with the team for so long that I just have to ge t my basketball legs back. "The biggest !hlng is going 10 be playlllg every day and dealing with the pain. I've got to learn to dea l with that everyday·" Last year . with Walton provid· ing s ,rong production off the bench . the Celtlcs raced to the NBA title. This year, while Bosto has received anemic resen ~ support, other top teams have tortifled their lineups. In the Eastern Conference, Milwau· kee has added j!uard John Lucas a nd center Jack Slkma, and Detroit has added forwards Ad· rian Dantley, John Salley and Dennis Rodman. In the Western Conference, the Los Anj!eles Lak,ers' acquis ition o f center· forward Mychal Thompson Is rem in isce nt of Walton's arrival with the Ce ltlcs last year . , "Bill's ba·skethall sk ills have never beef\ questioned." s~ ld Kevin McHale, who led Boston with 36 points. "Whe n he's heart hy, hr' 11 help us . Tt was grea t to see him out ther~ agai n. We'll need him before it s over ." The6-fool·ll Walton. 34 ..under· went exploratory surgery on Dec . 17 and It was believed he might not return this year . After running therapy on beaches in Los Angles, Walton mad e his practice return last Friday , and with 2:30 left In the firs t quarter Wednesday he played . "I didn't care if he came back until playoff time," Bird said. "But it's a plus that ·he'll have time now . Tt's tough s itting out s ix or seven months and trying to play In a short period of time." Trailing 96·90 with 8: 36to pla y, Boston gained control inside and held the Suns scoreless for 6: 30 to open a i10· 96 advantage. Pho· enlx went 0 for 7 from the field during th at . span, committed 2 Sit. . 992-2156 * '87 MERCURY LYNX * '87 FORD TEMPO * '87 MERCURY TOPAZ * '87 FORD MUSTANG * 5ome Of Our Best "t~,1 Moving Models•••• ~~~'· Now Your Best Buy!" 11 \. . · 1987 FORD ESCORT . Over (30) To Choose From • Hurry While Selection Is Good! All 0~ The Above Now Protected With 6 .Year • 60,000 Mile Drive-Train Warranty. . O~ER OONTRIII.JWN MAY EFIECI SELLINGPRICE 1985 BUICK REGAL # 1080 per month 1985 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS # 1077 ONLY $1 14* per month • 1986 CHEVROLET EUROSPORT. LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Com· mission of Ohio has set lor public hearing Case No. 87.01 ·EL·EFC, to reYiew the fuel procurement prac· ticas and policies of the Ohio Power Company, the operation of its Electric Fuel Component, and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at t :30 p.m. on March t6, 1967 at City Council Chambers, 218 Cleveland Avenue, s.w., Canton, Ohio44702. All interested parties will be given an oppor1Un"y to be heard . Further lnforma· tion may be obtainM by contacti{IQ the Commission. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: Nancy L. Wolpe Secretary NOW IN STOCK BASEBALL CLEATS TRACK SPIKES GOLF SHOES If you can't get here when the . bridge closes, we mail prescriptions anytime. VILLAGE PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT . turnovers and did not gain an offensive rebound. McHale bad 10 points in the spurt. ' They j~st hit us like a Mack truck," Phoenix Coach Dick Van Arsdale said. Elsewhere, Philadelphia de· feated Chicago 117·108, Milwa~ · kee downed was h'mgt on 115· ·107 , Detroit topped Indiana 107·98, Dallas dumped Sea) tie 1:!0·117, Denver bea t Utah 122· 116 and Golden State stopped the LA Clippers 122·112. 76ers 117, Bulls 108 At Philadel phia.' Crartdes Bakr~· ley scored 31 pomts an roo 1e David Wingate reached a career· high for the sQcond straight game with 28 to heiOJ the 76ers over· come a 49·point performance by Michael Jordan. . Bucks 1l5, Bullets 107 At Landover, Md., Sidney Moncrief hit for 25 points and former Bullet John Lucas gener· ated 6 points In the final 25 seconds to allow Milwaukee to end the Bullets' seven·game home winning streak. Pistons 107, Pacers 98 At Indianapolis, Jsiah Thomas collected 34 points, 11 assists and 9 rebounds to carry Detroit.' Thomas scored 15 third· period points as the Pistons took the lead for good. Mavericks 130 SuperSonics 117 At Dallas, Mark Aguirre, play· ing on a strained knee, scored 26 points _ 12 in Dallas' highest· scoring first quart er ever, 46 points - to lift the Mavericks. Maverick forward Sam Perkins was knocked out of the game with a possible cheekbone fracture In the third quarter. Nuggets 122, Jazz 116 At Denver, Darrell Walker scored a career· high 39 points and Alex English added 34to lead the Nuggets . Jt was the first time in 14 games someone other than Engflsh led the Nuggets In scoring. 27 SYCAMORE ST. Galllpolil, Ohio Phone 448.0303 N ·'87 FORD ESCORT Tarkanian: 'You must play great to win' By LOU RABITO UP! Sports Writer Nevada· Las Vegas Coach Jerry Tarkanian turned prates· sor Wednesday , offering tips for reaching the Final Four to 6.1 of the team s In th e NCAA Tournament . Tarkanlan didn' tlosecount; he mere ly hinted North Carolina was not In need of his help. North Carolina is ·"a great ball . club. Where's their weak spot?" Tarkanlan said. "!think they can get to the Final Four and not play great. All they 've got to do Is play good. "I think anybody else who gets to the Final Four has to play great. What happens right now is you've got to get the right bounce of the basketball, you've got to have the key call at the right lime and you've got to be good and you've got to play real ,well and you've got to be lucky." , Top·ranked UNLV. 3.3' 1, plays Idaho State, 15-15, today in the opening round of the NCAA West Reg iona l at the Oniverslty of Utah Special E.vents Center. In today's other Wes t games, No. 13 UCLA, 24-6, fa ces Central Michigan 22·7; No. 17 Wyoming, 22·9, m eets Virginia. ·21·9: and Kansas State, 19·10, far es Geor· gia. 18·11. Tn the East Regiona l at Char· ClASSIR~ ' ELIGIBLE MODELS: 'Huskers nip Marquette, 78-76 ,; ;:rr.,· ... M·~·· ..·- -···:···~·-·By United Press International Nebraska Coach Danny Nee says hewantstoreach New York by staying at home. The Cornhuskers, on the strength of Brian Carr's 8·foot jump shot with one second to play, advanced to the National Invitation Tournament Round of 16 with a 78·76 victory over Marquette. Nebraska, 18·11 , moves to the second round, with a game to be played the first part of next week. TheNITdoesnotsetbrackets,so the Cornhuskers' next game •nd opponent are yet to be decided . "I think we deserve a home game based on the attendance," Nee said. The Bob Devaney Sports Center nearly was sold out with 12,096 spectators Wednesday . Tony Smith's 2J.foot 3·point basket had moved Marquette . into a 76·76 tie with 27 seconds to The Ohio 992-5627 # 10620 per month 1985 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS # 74361 $ . 92 ONLY 166 per.month 1986 FORD F 250 # 75791 ONLY . 30. $1 2 per month ..' .' . �Thursday, March 12, 1987 By The Bend T·he Daily Sentil].~l 1 . Thursday, Minch 12, 1987 .: -~·~···~~~------------~--------------------------~------~--~~--~~~--------~---- · In the spotlight: How to have success in battle of the bulge.. ~· . ~age-6 ~~ . By Cindy Oliveri Melg>i county Extension Agent March is national nutrition mo nth. One nut rit ional ba ttle that many peo pl e fig ht on a da ily basis is the battle of the sca les. Th is week " In the Spo tlight" takes a look at some tip s for sens ible d ieting. These tec h· niques are shar ed by Alm a Sa dda m, e xtension nutritio nist, The Ohio Sta te Uni vers ity. Hard as It Is for dieters to face. th e old advice _ eat Jess. exe rcise more-· is s till the best weight contro l r ecommend atio n. Overweight individu als, once they decide t6 lose weight , wa nt an easy - and fas t - solution JO the proble m. This makes them vulnerable to weight Joss sca ms, such as advertisements th a t cla im s pecia l pill s or dev iS"A w hich promot e weight loss , or to7 fad diets tha t· pro mise quick resu lts. it is no wonder that ques tiona· · b le wc i ght ~ loss prog ram s sprin g a up eons ta nt ly. Overweigh t Is serious probl em . Her'e in the United Sta tes. it is estimated that one out of three In dividuals Is a t least 20 perce nt over nor m a l weight. Women are more apt to be overwei ght tha n men a t a ny . age, bu t particular ly if middleaged or e lder ly. To add to the probl e m, we live in a soc iety tha t ido lizes slim· ness. We eq uate lea nness with a ttractiveness, especia lly for fe· m a les. Studies show a majority of Amer ican women are con· cerned abou t we ight co ntrol atid ma ny are d issatified w ith their c urrent weight leveL Wha t's even more importan t is t h ~ t losing weight a nd m a in la in ing th a t loss is e xtre mely diffi · c ult. Most people lose weight only to rega in It and more. The success ra te for die te r s is so low many expert s c la tm that pver·. wea lght Is a non·curable. chrome condition. Don't , however, toss a way the carrot stic ks a nd head for a. hot Award presented Center · The Pomery Hea lth Care Cente r ha s been recognized as havi ng e arn ed the Buckeye /\wa rd . hi ghest award presented by thf' Ohio Hea lth Ca re Assocla· tion for quality ca re. The Buckeye Award is pres· e nted on ly to those Ohio Healt h Ca re Associa tion me mber homes taki ng and pass ing a n extensive review of all serv ices by a team of nursing home professionals. Th e survey ('I Xamined a nd eva lu· a ted the ad minis tration. nu rsing ,;,Ill $49 Bo• Li nda Hubbard of Syracuse hosted a recen t meetin g of the Chatter Club. · Officers' reports were g iven and a ba ke sa le he ld a t the m eeting. Hostess gift s were given to Mrs. birthda y gills were Hubbard presenteda nd to Susie Cle land , Lo ia Harrison, Donna F'ry, a nd Lynn McKinney. Refreshment s were served and games played with prizes go ing l/2 PRICE •Earrings· .•Bracelets •Chains •Rings •Pins •Necklaces Savt N£W 2 PC. U. LIVING RM. sum . SJJO S1999S uvi•uo t<tra htavr solMI oa. to Brenda Bolin, Mary Sta r c he r. Linda Gheen, and Ms. McKinney. Ru th Young won the door prize. Ms. Gheen wlll hos t the next meeting. r-.;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;.;;.;;.;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iijjjiiiiijiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii., DAN'S EXXON 992-9907 402 East Main Pomeroy OPEN MON.-FRI. 6 A.M.-1 :30 A.M, SATURDAY 7 A.M.-1 :30 A.M. SUNDAY 7 A.M. · 11 P.M. VIDEO TAPES NOW AVAILABLE •TOP GUN •ALIENS •KARATE KID II PRICES GOOD THRU MONDAY BEVERLY HILLS •FRIDAY THE 13TH VI 5 UJ I SHER L0H5E ALL ·8 PAK 16 OZ. BTLS. ALL POP Slr~f!oSIT Pharmacy l(._....f*OII..... I.,_, C-.rlti.IH.., I .PII. I ..... MIIIIftl, l , ,_, ,Mtft, tllnf e.t.l tMa.m. " ' '·"'· "'·l'tl• -.o. SMNy 11:M .. U1Maftdlllf .rn. PI.SCI.,TIOHI I'H. PrttMIYtemct • . Mllfl O,..NI..... HHf No Down Payment - Good Selection Immediate Delivery - hg. '109.9S . •DOWN AND OUT IN 35 $154 ' FOR AS LOW AS . $19995 Chatter Club conduas meeting NEW 1987 PLYMOUTH or DODGE -------- Ia. P<. Recliner FLAGS PRESENTED ~ Six arin e~ force v et,rans at Pomeroy Health Car e Ct• nter receivl'd ,;;mall, individual American flags from ll.i\. Sed~:wick of tht• Tupper. Plain. Post 905:!. Vdcrans of Fort•ign \\' ar~ rt•t•t•nlly. Shown providing musi cal ~nt~rtainmrne durin~ tho• program are Uandy KoP III!•r, l!•rt, and St•dgwitk's son, Don. The Veterans Administration providt•d the flags. Par.ron.r reception conducted in Athem - QUEEN 995 Tuesday's mPet ing. Information . Moll"" 179.95 log. 11Jl,OQ on the club ma y be obtained by ra 11 ing 992·2612. CHRYSLER Dodge l t09 . ~l 95 69Spring · 11 birthda y recepton honoring Margaret P a r sons, R utland, was held Marc h 6 at the Ohlq Universit y Inn . Athe ns. Former s tude nts a nd friends attended t he event . Professor Cosmos Pletersc, teac her a nd ora tor of Ohio University , shared severa l lite r a ry works throughoui the a fternoon. Pleterse m ad e a spec ial presentallon to o/[rs. Parsons of a book of poetry wri tten by her daught e r , Ja ne, who writes under the name of Jo Marga re t McKenzie. Cards. flowers, a nd gift s were given to Mrs. Par so ns at the observanc e. Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge 992-6421 'POPS, CHIPS, MILK, BREAD, LUNCH MEATS, ICE CREAM, CIGARETTES, TOABCCO SELF SERVE GAS • •CONVENIENT PARKING COOPER 395 So. 3rd town, Is Inviting everyone to attend Sunday 6 p.m . se rvice w it h Rev. F'rank Salyers, pastor. For Information ca ll 992·5970. CHESTER - Sha de River Lodge 453, Chester. will hold a regu lar meetin g 7::10 p.m . T hursday. Refres hme nt s will be served. Dan ce .POMEROY - The Senior Citize ns Dance Club wi ll have a dance on Ft•!day , March 13t h. a t the Center. The Bend River Boys wil l provide the music. Admls· slon Is $1.0<1 and those a !le nding are to take snack s fo r the refrps i'tme nt table. necessary. POMEROY- Pomeroy Aglow Chapter will meet Thursday, 7 p.m ., a t the senior c it ize ns center. Robert Sha ckelford wilt s peak. Reservation s necessa ry. POMEROY - Rock Spr in gs Grange will m eet Thursday at .7:30 p.m . at the hall. Th ere w111 be a program and refreshme nts will be served. RACINE - Souther n Band Boos te rs w111 meet Thursday, ' 7:30p.m ., In the high sc hool ba nd room. Parent s of a ll ba nd s tu ~ de nt s In the distr ict a re urged to attend. Bible school SOUTH BETHEL - South Be thel New Tes ta me nt Church will be having Bible Sc hoo l the firs t Su nday of every month a t 6 p.m . Soup sail' P OMEROY- Women' s Auxil · Jary of Vetora ns Me mor ia l Hos· pit a! w ll l have a soup sale F'rlday in t he lobby of the hospita L The sa le w ll l begi n a t JO a .m . Se rvices set PAC ETOWN - Morn lng St ar Un ited Baptist Chu rc h. Page· Miller birth itg. JEWELRY Vi cki Ferrell was the top loser and Sharon Thackl'r. the runn er· up, a t this week's mee tin g of TO PS OH 1456 held a t Rutla nd . The c lub me mbers hip reported a net loss Ior th e week. Pla ns wen· made for new offi cers to be r lt'Cted on ·Marc h 24 with the fun ny mon ey a uct ion to be held a t ; THURSDAY POMEROY - Pomeroy Aglow Chapter will meet Thursday, 7 p.m., at the se nior citizens center in Pom eroy. Robert Shackelford will speak. Reservations are Ryan Mitchell Miller 95 Mollnu B" Spring IS9 .9S COMPLETE STOCK Of TOPS meets sultaht from OVAL; Eric Anderthe legislature to serve the public son, Ex tens ion Consultant from libraries In the Southeast Ohio. OVAL; Chap Parsons. Ohio Ll· Currently OVAL member librar· br.ary ' Association's Executive les Include, Athens, Hocking, Director: William Crowley, from Ja ckson (Wellston & Jackson ), Sta te Library a~d Floyd Diek· Lawren c e, Me igs, Plckaway , man, also from Sta te Library. Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton Gov . Ri c hard F . Celeste' s Cou nty. proposed budget submitted to t he The committee agreed to the legislature ha s deleted the con· following : The OVAL Director llnued fu nding for the (OVAL l will prepare Informa tion packets Regional System. for eac h of the member library As Shirley Mills Fis her , ex· Boards and for th eir represent a· plalned " the de letion of OVAL' s · lives to the leg islature. Th e s tate funding will have a nega- member libr ary Boards wil l be tive hnpact upon OVAL 's books· .. conta cting their representatives by·mali and Bookmobile pro· in the legis Ia lure. g rams. She also noted that t he OVAL and the member .Jibra ry Int e rlibrary Loan program Is Boards are hoping that they have e ntire ly financed with s tate fri ends In the co mmunity · that funds . will also support th e continued OVAL, was created In 1972 by funding of OVAL. TWIN itg. '14.~l in v ar iou~ a rea S 0 f aUI 0 m C'C h ftn· r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;~ irs, cos me tology, clcet ronks , hand ca lcul ator and we lding · Ta king pa rt were Gary Curtis. • a ut o mecha nics; .Julie Hysell , cos metology; Dave Capeha r t. welding; Da ve Smith. e lectro n· Jc s; John Sisso n , hand By Rut~ Powers Monday, March 9, the Ohio Valley Area Libraries system's Ad Hoc Leglslat!ve committee met to address the threat to the funding of the regional system. Atten~tng that meeting wa s, Ruth Powers, Meigs County · Director, Jennifer Thompson, Director of Chliiicothe·Ross Ll · '.brary, Emmaline Rleed, Trus· tees from Chillicothe-Ross ; Terry Cook , Director of Ports . mouth Library; Marga ret Reid, Director of Briggs Lawren ce Library; Jim Knight, Trustee of Athens County; Roxie Underwood, Trustee from Jackson City . Library; Harold Felton, Trust ee from Vinton County; Fred Good, Trustee from Logan-Hocking; Harold Cooper, Trustee from Pike County; Shirley Mill s Fisher, Dlrectror of OVAL; . Gewnyth Children's Con· Off 20°/o-50°/o EVERYTHING lig Lone · ca lcula tor. ,John Sisson took firs t place and a go ld me da l; while Jupe, H ~se11 a nd Dave Sm ith go t second place and recP ivPd sil ver m edals . Th ry wil l co mpete in the s ta te VlCi\ ski 1ls co ntes t to be hrld on April 24 and 2o a t Columbu s. CalendarI happenings OVAL funding meeting topic Blowing all high Pfices Away! .. We lsh is now, hom e from the hos pita l. T he a nnu a l dinner will be held in May with the place to be a nnou ced la te r . i\1 the Apr il meeting at th e hom e of Iva Powell, the memor· ia l se rvicC' for dPcease d me mbers will be hel d . Ca ke and coffee we re ser ved . • The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 Windy March Sale a nd dietary service, ac tivities and phys ical faci lities of the Cent er for excell e nce as well as com pliance with fede r a l nursing home sta nd ards. Pome roy Hea lrh Care Ce nter. 367o9 Rocksprings Roa d. Pome· roy. is a 100 bed· fac ilit y offer ing r es ide nt s sk illed a nd intermediate nurs ing ser vices. it has been serv ing the needs of the elder ly of Pom eroy. Me igs and s urrounding areas fo r the past seven year s. VICA places in contest StudPnts of Me igs Hi g h Sc hool participa ted inthereglonal VICA !Voca ti ona l a nd In d ust rial Clubs of America 1 s kl11 s co mpetition at Columbu s Tec hnica l ln s tilul e an d Paul C. Hays Voca tional CentN in Columbu s . Th ey compet ed with 22 sc hool s .,.. Highly sedentary Individuals from c hicken; reduce egg Intake That's quite a bit of exercise for a ; ga in weight on small food in· to four per week . few minutes' enjoyment. takes . Activltity not only uses up Weight control is a complex ener gy , but some researchers problem . Researchers are trying • belleve that exercise e levates to find answers to some weight metaboli c rate even after the control my steries. They are activity ends. In some s tudies, investigating the Influence of exercise seem s to reduce appe· heredity, way s to e levate meta· tite. Most health profess ionals bolic ra te, and the re la tions hip today feel that a successful between exer cise and a ppetit e weight· los s a nd maintenance regu lation. But they have not yet FLORIST program rnust Include a more found a magic p<)tion to sa fely active life st yle. melt away unwant ed pounds. Meigs County's Oldest Ftori>t Do n' t tempt you rself with DID YOU KNOW THAT .. .It foods. Some stud ies s how human takes two hours of walking, 82 352 E. Main St., Pomeroy, 0!1. be in gs may have a biological minutes of bicycling, 67 minu tes Pit. 992-2644 pre ference for food with a hig h of jogging or one hour of "Often lmiraled- Never e nergy densit y, which generall y swimm ing, to work off th e Duplicated" means foods hig.h in fa t. Other ca lories in a piece of pe<;a n p ie , StUdieS ShOW We tend to ea t more r~on:.e;·S;i;Xt;h;; Of;;a;;DI;'n;e;J;·n;Ch;e;;p;ie;.~;;;;;;:;:;:;:;;,;;,;;,;;,;;;~" when a wider va rie ty ol foods is available at one time. E liminate high calor ie food s, par ticular ly fat ·laden sna c ks from yourhomesand workp lacc. Keep diet meals simple. Too m any foods . even low calolie ones, offered at a meal ma y tempt you to overea t. Reduce fat intake. Use low fat m ea ts , dairy products a rid salad dress ings; tr im away excess fat from meats; remove lhe s kin (udge sund ae. Here are some ways to deal with a weight problem: Don;t reduce ca lor ie intake too much . At very low ca lorie levels, your body tends to become s uper e ffi cient in e nergy use. Noi only does we ight ··loss slow , but the body regains weight qu ickly whe n norm a l eating 'Is resumed . A good we ight ·control d iet s hould contai n no Jess th a n 1,200 ca lor ies. per day for women and 1,500 to 2. 000 calories per day for m en. Some dieters find It h e lpfu l to keep a food dia r y for several days to ca lcu late tlwir c urrent ca lorie intake. Cutting that in· ta ke In half may be e noug h to star t a we ight lOSS Without a sense of good depriva ti on as lon g as it doesn ' t fa il below the minimum sugges ted. Don't try to lose weight too quickly. A r apid weight loss ca n a ffect your health. Fas ting, for example, s hoo uld never be done wit hout medical s upervis ion. In addition , weigh t qu ickly lost seems to be quickly regained. A one to two pound Joss per week is a sa fe Joss leveL Don't jus t sit there - move! Eight and Forty has meeting The spr in g pou vior to be held in Co lu mbu s on Apr il :t a nd 4 was an nounced at Monday night's meet ing of th e Meigs Coun ty Sa lon 710. E: ight a nd Forty, he ld a t the hom e of R hoda Hackcll . .J ulia Hysell re ported that she had placPd sc hola r s lllp informa· t ion at Ve terans Me morial Has· piaL II was noted tha t Cat her ine l; Library lines: Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Middleport P~mou/fi~~....~H~O~U-R;S~:M. on~.--F~ri.•B•t•o•6•;•Sa•t• . . s_.to•4._...... HAND CAR WASHES lniide and Out ~ Call for Appointment OWNED & OPERATED BY DAN AND VANESSA SIDWELL Mr. and Mrs. Michael Miller are announcing the Nov.l6 birth of their first child, a son, Ryan Michael, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. . He · weighed nin e pounds. one ounce and was 20 inches long . ' Maternal grandparents are Sharon Rous h, Syracuse, and Wayne Russell, Portland. Mater· nal great . grandparents are Freda Ferguson, Portland, Mr . and Mrs . Bill Russell, Pom eroy, and the ma tern a l great -great · grandparents are Mr. a nd Mrs. Roy Proffitt, Portla nd. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Malcolm Mille r , Middleport. Paternal great ·grandparents are . Mr. and Mrs . Gall Miller, Middle· port, and Thelma Hawley, Syracuse. ACDelco OiiFiHers Reg. 3.95 Limit 2 Valvoline Motor Oils ¢ Xi Gamma Mu holds meeting "l•\¥'r ~fflcters ~ w~rt.Lelected at the recent meeting of the XI Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held at the Senior Citizens Center. Elected were Patty Pickens, president; Debbie Hauber, vice presidnt ; Darla Staats, record· lng secret ary; Jenny Smith, treasurer; Linda Faulk, corres: ponding secretary; Janelle Hap· tonstall. parlamentarlan; Vicki Auit, historian and photographer; Nancy Hill. City Council Rrpres entative, and Ba rb Math ews a nd Carol Crow, service. A donation was made to the Cancer Society In th ~ nam e of Libby Sayre, a m ember of the XI Ga mma Mu Chapter. Hos tesses were Ms•. Mathew s a nd Judy . Gibbs . 10W30 or 10W40 E-yday Law P~co FourGard 5W30 Reg. 1.09 Limit 12 Llmltt2 Dura Power Batteries ACDelco 44.88 59.88 AirFIHers Reg.69.88 Delu•e 011 Spout Reg. 4.95 Limit 2 60 M~nth Warranty Your Choice Reg.54.95 1.88 Pfawsstrap 011 Filter Wrench 72 Month Warranty Reg. 2.88, #7N9tl Reg. 2.88, #e4HJ07 Sale prices good with exchange. Your Cholet 1.99 Do-lt Yourself Eagle One Tip Mag Cleaner 12 oz. Rog. 2.118,110t0012 Faclorv Mag Cleaner, 12 oz. Rog. 2.118,11020012 Wire Wheel Cleaner, 12 oz. Rog. 2.118,11040012 Wax your car alleasftwlce a year to enhance your cor'ollniohandlrriprove Its resale value . 2.88 Ahlf mtr'a 2.00 ...0.11 Rain Dance UquldorP..te Car IIIIa• Reg. US 10241N,0245N 4.88 uto prtct Your Choice - 2.00 mlr'o reblto 2.88 Garden club has meeting Tire Cleaner, 24 oz. Rog. 3.911, #1 060024 Tire Dressing, 12 oz. ' Mrs. Sandy Vanoster was speaker and demonstrator at the . open meeting of the Shade Valley Council .of Floral Arts and the Chester .Garden Club held last week at the Chester United MethOdist Church . ' The owner·operator of Sandy's Plants and Gift Shop In Belpre, ' Mrs. Vano.ster displa yed a var· Jety of arrangements including an unusual wreath· made of coconut peel with silk spring flowers, drift wood which Is gaining in popularity In desjgns, ' a nd wicker basket piece;{ She also showed the group how fo make professional looking bows. Sheila Curtis reminded the gardeners of the upcoming meetIng to be held on March 18 from 10 a.m to 3 p.m. at the Athens . Falrgounds. One of the speakers will be Melanie Stelhem who will a\so give demonstrations ·on making contrived flowers. At the spring regional meeting of the Ohio Associallon of Garden Clubs to be held on April 25 at McAr.thur, Betty Dean of both the Shade Valley and Chester Clubs will be the afternoon speaker. Also annolnced was, the regional board meeting to be held on Aprllll at the Chester United Met hodist Church with a ll club presidents, county contact and regional chairman to attend. Twenty·nlne door prizes were awarded during the evening. Mrs . Vanoster gave the wicker . basket of flower s which will go to Ada Holter for a sunshine gift. Finger foods we re served by Joan Francis. Jenny Machlr, Eleanor Knight , and Maidie Mora . • ACDelco Reg. 3.118. #t080012 1.8,8 1 Gallon Gas Cans • Rog. 2.95 11.88 Jef.X Power Washer Rog.14.95, J·100 J.a!!..~~~~ Pfasticofor Custom Carpeted Floor Mats Reg .18.95 14,88 uto price mfr'1 7.88 Pfews Grease Gun Alf.10.95, #30-121 ,....:...:......---=, - 2.00 rtbato VOUr C:Oit 12.88 ;u., ·~~~ 39.88 LelraFront lndC.overs Rog.« .95 OPEN 7 DAYS A weEK Stort hourt: 8 :30 o.m. to 8 :00p.m. Mondoy through Friday, 8:30a.m. to 8:00p.m. 81turday ond 10:00 o.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sunday. Sale prices in effect March 12, Through March 18,1987 209 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis,.Ohio �Page-8- The Daily Sentinel Local Briefs:----. . Church of God will begi n at 6 p.m. Instead of 7 p.m. This new time schj'dule will con tinue each Sunday. Southern-Racine alumni Jete set ' The Southern-Raci ne Al umni Dinner will be held May 23 at 6; 30 p.m. Anyone Interes ted In .contact ing their classma tes. please ca ll Joyce Quillen at 949-2493 from g a.m . to 4 p.m .. or at . 949-2695 after 5 p.m. White Shrine chapter to meet Mary Shrin e ·37 of White Shrine of .Jerusalum will meet F riday, 8 p.m., at the masonic temple in Pomo:'roy . Youth leagues schedule sign-ups Middleport Youth League s ign-up will be March 14 and 21 from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at Middleport Village Hall. Registratipn fee $9 and a copy of birth cer tifica te required. Syracuse Youth League sign-up will be Sa turd ay from 10a.m. to noon at Syracuse Elementary . Registrat ion $12. Copy of birth certificate required. Pomeroy Youth League sign-up will be Saturday on the second fl oor of Elber!elds . Registration $9. Copy of birth certificate required. Raci ne Ball Association wjll sign-up March 14 and 21 from 10 a.m. to noon at Southern Kindergarten. Registration $10. Area church slates Bible study So uth Bet hel New Testament Chu rc h will have Bible· School the •irst S unday of every month at 6 p.m. Firemen to host Saturday dance Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department Is sponsoring a dance at Syracuse E lementa ry School this ·Saturday, from 8 to 11 p.m., with music by Midnite Express. Admission $2. EvNyOnf welcome. · . Chicken noodle dinner Friday Middl epo rt Unit ed PeQtecos ta l Church Is sponsoring a chicken noodle dinner Friday from ll a.m. to 2 p.m. Eat at the church or call992· :1824 for delivery. Dinners a re $3.50 each and in ad dition to the chick en nood les, Include green beans , coles law, roll and choir€' of pie. :: Bass fishermen plan meeting Att ention bass fishermen . There will be an orga nizat ional meeting of the Bass Cl ub Sa turday. 7 p.m. at the grange hall on the Mei gs Coun.t,y Fairgrou nds. Bond hearing planned for suspect A bond hearing for No rma .J . Perry, 28. Point P leasa nt, charged with fir st -degree murder In the death of Fred Facemire, 42, Poi nt Pleasa nt , is sched uled for later this week, accordi ng to Mason Count y Circ uit Judge Clarence Watt. Facemire was shot and killed early Sunday a ft er an a pparent dom estic dispute , Point Pleasa nt said. · Meigs board OKs club formation At a special meeting Wednesday night , members oft he Meigs Loca l Sc hool District Board of Education approved the formation of the Meigs Hi gh School Student Club and facult y member, Eleanor McKelvey , was named to se rve as sponsor of the new club. The club is a uthorized to use a distr ict sc hool bus to attend gi rls' tournam ent ga mes . ' Squad.s respond to Jour calls Four· ca lls were answered by local unit s Wednesday. the Meigs Count y Emergency Medica l Services reports. · · At 11 :04 a. m., Middleport took Gladys Tuckerman fr om Ohio 143 to Vet et·a ns Memorial Hospi tal; Middleport at 12:20 p.m. took Bud Da rs t of Cheshi re to Vetera ns Memorial ; Racln ~ and Bashan depart men ts a nswered a structural fire ca ll a t th e TNry Bell residence on the Ba ld Knob·S!Iversville Road at 4:32 p.m. and Midd leport at 10 p.m. took Rl~k Johnson from Village Manor Apanmcn ts to Vetera ns Memorial. Final registration scheduled Fi nal registrat ion for signup for the summer league softball, baseball a nd !·ball program for boys and girls of the Syracuse Youth League will be held from 10 a .m. to 12 noon Saturday at the Syracuse E lement ary School. The fee Is $12 and a copy of birth cer liflcates of registrant s will be req uired. Critics slam !COntinued from Page ]) was eliminated In 1982. The next year. Ohio voters defea ted a proposal to raise th r beer·· drlnklng ·age to 21. " We should restore-the drink· !rig age to 21 to save lives, not to save dollars,'' said Sustrt', who told his colleagues he agr.ees them that It' s "federal blac k· mail" to withhold highway funds . .: ·Drunk driving is the No. 1 killer of people und er 21... said Suster. adding th at 198.1 fi gures [rom the Ohio Depar tment of Highway, Safety show that drivers aged 16 to 20caused accide nts roo ' sultlng In 1:!5 deat hs and 5.200 inluries. Rep . Dan le i T roy. D· Willowick. c ited the p o ~ular vote In 1983 which retained the lower !leer-drinking age. susrer argued th at the negative vote was caused by a !Je(>r ~ter crowd ed ballot and a free· spending beer lobby which put misinformation on te levision. "Every poll we'v€' ever seen shows overwh elm ingly that 75, perce nt of the people favor raising the drinking age," he said. W o o d y H a y e s _..:.;(C:.:o.:::.nt.:::.ln_ue_d._rr_om_P_ag_e_1l_ _ Area deaths Church servi!:es to start early ~ Beginning this Sunday, the evening services at Rutland Thursday. March 12. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Millard R. Ball ~ Millard R. Ball, 77, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, died Wednesday at Vete· rans Memorial Hospital. He was born in Virgi.nla, a son of the la!e Andrew Jackso n and Ciearsic Wr ight Ball. He was a coal miner for 40 years and ret ired from the Allied Chemical Dye Co .. Harwood Mine, Harwood, W.Va . He was a member of the El k Ridge Co mmunit y Chu rc h and the United Mine Wor kers of Ame rica. Surviving are fo ur so ns. Ha· raid and Donald, both of Coium· bus; Rona ld W. Ball, Jefferson. and Douglas of Deep Water, W.Va .; fo ur daugh ters. Helen Ca r ver . Sev ierville, Tenn. ; Joyce Ba ll and Rosa lea Whl· t lock. Cleve lan d ; Brenda Hauber, Long Bottom; 27 gra nd· children, 40 great-grandchildren and one great -great-grandchild. Bes ides his paren ts. he was preceded ·in death by his wif,e, Rosa. on Nov. 19. 1985 . and a gra duat e of Shade . Hi gh Sc hool. Services will be held at 1 p.m. ment Saturday at the White Funeral He was a memberoftheAthens Count y Fair Board, Lodi Grange, Hbme in Coolville with Rev. Ll oyd Gibbson officiating. Burial · severa l horse associations, and will be in Sa nd Hill Cemetery. was a 25-ycar 4-H advisor. Friends may call at the funeral Su rvivors, in addition to his home from 2·4 and 7·9 p.m. fat her. include his wife, Be u la ~ Friday and until time of services Swartz Meeks; four sons, Karl on Sa turday. Meeks, of Poi nt Pleasa nt, W.Va .. Kennet h Meeks, of Shade. Kriss Gladys L Miller Meeks. of Coolville. a nd Kelly . Meeks. of Seville: a stepmother, Gladys L. Miller. 81. of Rt. I, Bernice Meeks, of Rout e 5, Middleport, died early Wednes· Athens; and five gran1ichildren. day morni ng at Pleasa nt Valley Bes ides his mother. he was Nursing Center. preceded In deat h by one broth er. Born Dec. 14, 1905 in West Vern L. Mee ks. Virginia, she was a daught er of Services will be Sa tu rday, I the late Harry and Matilda p.m.. at the Hughes F uneral Kin ser Miller. She was a retired Home, 168 Morris Ave .. Athens, civil service employee and with Rev. Ted Foster officia ting. worked for the U.S. Army at the Bur.lal will be In Burson Ce me· Pentagon. tery, Shade. Friends may call at Survivors include one s ister. the funeral home from 2·4 a nd 6·9 p.m. Friday. · Pearl M. Bunc<>, and one brother. C o m m i s s i o n e r s ,continued rrom Page point lng a factfl nder , but depend · lng on the success of the med ia~ tor. a factfinder may . not be needed. Olive Township Trustees Ew· rett Schultz and C h es t e~ Wells were a t the meeting to ask fo r Robe rt s· ass istance in mattbrs concerning the opening of one road. and writing a description of another. Ted Warner , highway depart · ment superintend ant , repor ted that repai rs arc underway 'to King Hili Bridge. The comm.issio ners approved becoming coach at his alma mater because "he would ha ve made a great coach." frequently . " I had enough of that ," he said Har ry Miller, both of Middleport, of coaching. "I don't miss th a t a t and several nieces and nephew s. all and I've always been able to Besides her parent s, she was ad just. I still get to" se~ a lot of preceded in dea th by four broth· kids. My door Is always open." ers, Ear l, Denver, Leon and Hayes, · a historia n and an Hu bert Miller, and two sis ters, ad mirer of Gen. George Patton. Dessle Mattu and Minnie Brown. spent much of his ti me In recent Services will be 3: :lO P·"l· years traveling the country mak· Saturday at Rawlings-Coats· lng speeches and working on his Blower Funeral Home with Pas· fou rth book in what he called his tor J ohn Wright officiating. Bur· . "t hird ·career." iai wi ll be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Ches hire. Friends "f figure every man has three may call a t the funeral home careers during his life," sa id from 7·9 p.m. friday . Hayes. " My fi rst was being in the Stanley B. Meeks Navy, then came coachi ng and now I'm giving_ speeches and Stanley B. tShorty) Meeks, 51. writing books." of Rou te 5, Athens, died We dnes· A staunch Republica n, Hayes day at Ohio State Universit y was a frie nd of many nationa l Hos pitals. Columbus, following a political figure s, Including Pres i· brief illness. . dents Richard Nixon and Gera ld He was born In Athens Coun· Ford, a (iirmer football captain ty's Lodi Township, to Dawsmi at the Universit y of Michigan , W. Meeks, of Route 5, Athens, Ohio State' s bitter enemy. and the la te Mary G. Douglas Hayes often said he was glad Meeks. He was a foreman a t the Fo rd went into politics instead Athens Count y Hig-hway Depart· • Hayes, born on Feb. 14, 1913 at Clift on, Ohio, grew up In Newcomerstown. He was a 1935 graduate of Denison U niversity , where he played footba ll and baseball. Follow ing two high school coaching jobs' a nd a five-year stin t in the Navy during World war II, Hayes returned to Denison as its head footb all coach. Three years later, he went to Ml ami University, where he stayed two yea rs until being hired by Ohio St ate. Hayes was many things to many people. Some hated him, but many more loved the man, who spent many hours helping th ose in n eed , without recogn iHon. , While the controversial side of Hayes was 1ve)l known 'to -sports fan s, the other side wa s known only to those close to him. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w WE NOW HAVE A BRIDAL & FORMAL DEPARTMENT Let us help you design your Dream Wedding or Prom dress. Choose from our Sequined Fabric -Metalliu • Satins • Chiffons • Brocades · Laces • Taffeta & More. Are you tired of your OLD .war· dr11be? Let us help·you choose from our beautiful bold and up-to-date Fashion Fabric. FEEL GOOD ABOUT YOURSELF $699S n a reques t from Scott Lucas. administra tor of Veterans Mem· orlal Hospita l, to extend parking fa cilit ies be hind the medical building ac ross fro m the hospl· tal. Th e new par king is to be used by employees only, and s hould free- up pa rking areas closer to the hospital for use by visitors. 1 10 West Main, Pomeroy 992-2284 . .--------, rr---------------------------~ TOP GUN •NOW AVAILABLE o·N VCR Ohio weather South Central Ohio Mostly clear tonight , with a low near :lO. Part ly cloud y Friday. wi th highs in the mid 40s . The probability of prec iplta· tlo n is near zero through Friday. Winds will be light and north· erly tonight. Family medicine: Bunny Kuhl took firs t, Rose Barrows, second and third . There were. 50 entries. Janet Koblentz, Esther Mays , and Cindy Oliveri were the judges. The annual Grange banquet was announced lor Apri124 at the Salisbury School. ·7: 15 p.m. with Donald Elliott, state master, as the speaker. Opal Dyer, youth chairma n, reported on !lability Insurance. Eldon Barrows, legislative chair· man, reported on the legislative meeting which he and Arthur Crabtree and Ray Midkiff at tended at the Friend ly Hills .. , Camp on Jan. n l' Racine Grange served refres hments to.. the 36 grangers attending. By ROB STEIN UPI Science Writer BOSTON (UP!) - Tile most commonly used brands of birth control pills appear to sharply cut the risk of ovarian cancer, with the benefits beginning within a year and lasting long after use ends, the largest study of Its kind has found . Oral contraceptives appear to cut the risk for ovarian cancer by at leas t 40 percent, the federal Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta said Wednesday In a study published in The New England Journal of Medicine. ·'This is very strong confirma· Han of something that had been suspected for quite some time," said Dr. Nancy C. Lee, who wrote the paper. - 'The 'study, tfie ' largest ever conducted and the first to exa m· ine a variety of commonly used pills, Involved .more than 4,000· women in ·eight areas nationwide. Overall, women who had used the pill had about a 40 percent lower risk for ovarian cancer, even If they had only used the pill for between three and six months or had stopped taking the pill up to 15 years earlier. The protective value Increased the longer women had been using the pill. Women who had used the pill lor five to nine yea rs had a risk reduced by about 60 percent while those who had used the pill for 10 years or more had a risk reduced by about 80 percent, th e study found . Based on the findings, the researchers believe the use of oral contraceptives prevents some 1,700 cases ol ovarian cancer each year. As more women who have been taking the pill reach their 60s, that number should Increase, Lee said. Doctors are uncertain exactly ON LESSONS against the X-ray fil m for a few seconds. This short procedure may . be u.ncomfort able, but It should not be palnlul. Another myth about mammography is that Is exposes women to excess ive radi ation. Overwhelming evidence sugges ts that little radiation takes. place dur· lng this test. The benefit s of early detectio n of breast cancer greatly outweigh the minima l risks of radiation. Question: · If I have regular m a mmo gra ms , can I ski p monthly sell-examinations? Answer: Mammography Is not meant to replace breast examl· nations by you and your doctor. Rather, mammography is In· tended to enhance other forms of breast cancer detection. Even under the best circumstances, mammography will miss about 10 to 15 percent of breast lumps. Thus, l! Is essenti a l that you supplement mammograms with monthly breast self: examina tion s and regular visits to your physicia n to prevent serious Injury fr om breas t ca ncer. yoo "All n01d to ~now to mo.k t your own quilts and feel proitdl" ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL RIVERINE ANTIQUES 1124 East Main St. Pomeroy HOURS: Tut.·Wed.·Frl. t 1 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sundayo1 p.m.•7 p.m. By Chane~ or Appointmtnl RUSS MOORE 992-2526 3-2·1 mo. RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE 614-992-7537 CHESTER-985·3307 21 27/ ffn 2·11 ·1 mo. pd. BOGGS GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST Bashan Building GUYSVIllE, OHIO EVERY Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. ,Farm Equipment Parts & Ser~lee Factory Choke 12 Gauge Sho1guns Only 10-8-ttn 1·3·'86 tic Roger Hysell Garage · BINGO EAGLES CLUI-POMIROY, OH. THURt,l AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR -___.........--1-. --. _It-•......... ·._-··A ,_- ____ No winner Wednesday · CLOSED SUNNY' ....... . ........ ,.. ...... r.::..., , IO_..,.,....,,.,.._ "'IIJC'II CLEVELAND !UP)) -There was no winner of Ohio's Super Lot to jackpot Wednesday nig ht, Increasing the grand prize to at leas t $7 mi llion for next week' s drawing. No playe r picked a ll six of the numbers drawn, a lotte ry commissio n spokesman said today. The winni ng numbers were 7, 14, 24, 31. 40 and 41. Although th e top prize went unclaimed. there were 156 players who picked five of the numbers to win $553 eac h. Also, 6.401 players selected four of the nu mbers , wi nning $55 ap iece. There were 112,222 tickets sold that listed three of the numbers. Those tickets are worth $3 each. ' __ __ "--'= _ ... .,... l ............,_ ,_ =:::::= .'t':'!."l::: .,. . . ... ::::.:? ::-: ......................... ~~=· ~=· -.,_:':':!?;_c..,,.. ..... " "__ " t - 101 ... .,.. __,.. _____............ '""'" '"'" llloArt ,.~ 1- .. .,._. ... • •• •••• • .. _. til. Itt• .... .• ..... .,,_. IU. Also Traumlulu PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6-17-ltc (CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USII KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Complete Remodeling R90fl~9 of all Typeo 985-3561 All Maku Complete Gutter Work Worited in home area · 20 years "Free Estimates" CALl COUICT: Ph. (6141 843-S42S ' 3-9-'87-2 mo. pd. Cludfied P•P• """er lh1 folbJVlilllll!lepluJ- uelt.a!lfl!l ... ·- - - .. - ::::~:::r..:.:.•:-.":": .~...:: li>t Do• COO" DUDU~I · -P•••-• •~~t to••~.vt• 111..... ~., "'""'' r.OO-"''APIO l llfOO I ¥ •IH• .o oo .. ....,o•• • "roooo •• --o•• Public Notice __ ===~- ·~·-.. a::;;;;;;a ...,._ ====·-- Public Notice Public Notice deodoct by V. 8. Horton and LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE tN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT parcel opproloed at the right of way for I.C.H. $4,600.00. No. 7, Section Pomeroy, Porctl No. 3: Being com· and more fully described as monty known •• 162 Oo· followo: borne Strut lnd hovlng Beginning It the nonhaast comor of told Lot 102: ~!:'J~~= ~~~~~YNgHtO =r.:Or::~~~w!~~~ho~ Veterans Memorial SAVINGS COMPANY. 221 Wtll Second Slreol Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 , PLAINTIFF Admit ted - Charles Pr ice. Long Bottom; Bud Darst, Che· shire; Scott Pierce, Mason, W.Va . . Discharged - Trlcla Stanley, Pa ul VanMeter, E ugla Johnson, William Adkins, Ivan Wood, Jack Miller. - VS.- ·t 1 0 EORGE STITT DEF;NDANTS thence weat elo"fl the north Eblin, Harry ond fvo Corpen· line of Nkt lot 1 dlttlnce of tor ond John ond Jono Loll· about 66 feet to the line of told Highway No. 7; hoil. Being South of Union thenet~ aouth 1long Hid Avenue 1nd Ettt at the tr1m hlghwoy to lho aoulh fino of •••t ro1d 1crosa the ravine, in utd Lot 1 02; thence east along the aouth line of seid Fraction 17. Section 20. c 110 Number 81-CV-211 Townohlp 2. Roneo 13; bo· lot oboul 47 foot to tho At Sheriff of Meigs Coun· gin.,. ol tho northwott eouthe11t comer of 11ld lot; • ty. Ohio 1 hereby offer for corner of C1thwlne Rein· tole ot10o00 A.M. on April horl'a lot; lhonco north 86 10, 1987, A.O.. onthofronl dog. weal 65 fee1: lhonco ....,. of lht Molgt County lOUth 71 dog. WHI eo fool Court !nrool ond having been tor· EXCEPTING lho coolond rMriY owned by Irene Kelly, other mlntrlll in the . pre· Cori Ebortboch ond Ernotl mloea end tho right to mlno REFERENCE DEEO; Vo· 1 mo 284 1'11go 263, Molgt Countv DMct Atcprdt. Tllli Poicot opprolood 111 U ..3oo.oo. , P~rcel No. 2 : btin9 com- .RENT TOP. v GUN AT THE FOLLOWING TAPE OUTLETS CHESHIRE FOOD SHOP CIISllllr 0110 llnLE DAN'S EXXON 420 EASY MAIN.. '· POMEIOY r OHIO mooty known II 128 Stoll Strool ond hll'llng bo~n for· r1y ownod by Clifford Mo g 11 ol Ollbot'l &wit· r~".~a Woller A. swHIIng, ond Morgorot Moo Price on<! Wlllom Prlco. Bolng Loll No. 159 ond 118 In tho C. W. Dobnoy'o Addition IO told Vlflogo of Po Ohto :e~r:~·ENCE. DEEO: Vo· lumo 278, Pogo 959, Meigo Counw Doed Aecordo. _TIIIo 83 feet to 1 stake; thence North 16 dog. Eool 98 foot 14th. 1987. at10:00a.m.. • public sale will be hekf at 1OS Union Avenue . Pom· e rov. Ohio, to sell for ca sh the following collaterJI : t 979 Cadiffoc Brougham Fleetwood SS# 6869899190529 The Farmers Bank and Savi ngs Company, P'o m· eroy, Ohio , reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the abOve colla· teral prior to tale . Further, the Farmers Bank and Sav- EXCEPTING thorefrom the. COli and other mlnerale miMI. a strip ten fHt wide estate bordering teid lot whk:h wes owned by Sareh A. Kolller et the time of her cumbrance to the surface. 24 HOUR TOWING & ROAD SERVICE USED TIRES & BATTERIES 992-2186 for on oppoinl· · 4-15 ' 86-lc •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSEll SIDING CO. New Homtt Built " Free Eotimotos" Servit~ Electronic Organs Mobile service 614-843-5248 REASONAILE · REIIAIU 8·10·'86 tin J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYl & AlUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing " FREE ESnMATIS" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 of tho E11o1o of Etmor Young. Sr. 26< lb. Clean Sheet (oil Alum. 25< to 29<lb. n1 COPPER ............... 42• #2 COPPER ............... 32• Irony Aluminum S to 18' lb. 3·11-'87·1 mo. 131 4. 6. e. 8 . 9, 10. 11 , 12, 81c ·4-1 mo . J&L BLOWN INSULATION CUSTOM BUILT GARAGES PH. 992-2772 3·1 1·87·1 mo. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! Being tho tome promloot convoyed 10 Chrllllon Buck by Goorgo Dov end wllo bv deed doled April t 9, 1875. LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-tfc RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod oul radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. 992 ·2 196 Middleport, Ohio 1·13-rfc BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Rea1anablt Prices" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS end recorded In Volume No. 43. Pogo 688 oflho Rocordt of Dildo In Molgo Counw. Ohio. REFERENCE OEEO: Vo· lumo 283, Pogo 587, Vo· lumo 288. Pogo 20hnd Vo· tumo290, Poto411 . Molga County Dood Rocordt. Thlt parcel appr1i11d at 11100.00. Said ml estate is to be told 11 Individual percela .. Sele of nid rtll 11tet• to be for not lets than two third~ (213) tho aforaaold opproltlld voluo. Sold tole lo aubjoet to op· provo! by tho Common P1111 Court. Molgo Counw. Ohio. Howard E. Fronk, Shorlff . ot Meigo ·county, Ohio ApproVId: . Frod W.: Crow. Alldmoy tor FAAMEII. BANK ANO SAVINGS CO .. PlolntiH . 1315, 12, 18, 3to z -" ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Offers will be received un· :t 1113:00 P.M. ontho201hdoy of March. 1987, ol tho Moyor't office. 237 Rooo Slr~ol, Mldd~port, Ohio, for lho solo of tho lollowlng !!!: deteribed reel "tete. to· wlt : Real estate sltueted etono Aotlle 7 end 11 1 portion of 304-875·6661 . Lost and · Black Labradore 1vr. old: IV k im<v o f Neig hborh ood Ad . if 614 . 448· 3488 . Los t 2 rnelo dogt . 1 Beegl e. 2 vr1 old, tD r1. btnck. whit e. 1 Bri iUlny Sp~ n i~l , 10 month old, Orange, whitd·. Latt teen H,.rrl-. &o rwille area. C11 tl Glen Kennedy 614·742·2133 . LOST bl11ck IHi d w hit e fen111ht hou11d, Feb 16 . Ponllu C hu rch 11i c rnity . rew a rd , 304 · 882 · 3328 8 Public Sale & Auction FlE:A MARK ET l ou for ron1 Rt . 326 tnn ween Sou thwo& u nn Hio h S c hool & Ato Gulnde . CRI I Jun M i nk C hev.· O ida In c. Bitt G o no .John son &14· 446· 3672 TOP CASH paid !01 '83 mo del • nn1f nownt u sed cars . Smlttl•h 8 111 Ck ·Po ntiu c. 1911 Eastnrn • Av a.. Gn lhp olls . Ca ll 61 4 · 446· : 2282 Used Mobile Hom es Ph 6 14· • 446 0175 10 . 1 2 HP Ridonn lawn Mow m ' Ph . 446· 6589 ult tlt 6pm ; Buyino dnily nold. t iiWH tol n a, rings. jewelr y , st erling w 1uo . o td euins. lnr go currency. Top pri· Cfl~ Ed 8mkntt Bn t het Shop. 2nd Ave Middlepor t. Oh 6 14· • • • : • 992 ·3476 . 8 h pick up 10p pn1 wanunt Ca ll • 6 14 · 949 · 2013 ' Walllod Pwo Brud NorW IIf]iBn : Elk Hound . Cnll 614 · 992· 7603. Empioymenl Services 11 Help Wanted AVON So li Avon Mnk11 40% . Ciltt 614 . 4 46 3358 OabvsitiM n ood ud lo t 6yr old !rum 8nm tn 12 noon Mo n h t. · Ca 1t 614 · 446· 21&3 ' Mat u ro w o nHHl to c nrn lor two , smntt childr un in my homo in · Gnllipollt to 4t>rll WllUic · I dAya Se nd r11m 1u. addr nu. · phone nurnbur an d lis r ot ri!IIH ' nncn& to P 0 Ur.u 493 . · Galh['lo lil , O H 4 5031 earn Pelt · T 1rno Bahvsrll u• ntHtdlld I'll 614-256 · 1786 f>nrt ·l ornu Jltlr so n wnniOtl for · rnndic:al otll ce CollttCIIOM lllu1 · liUno,at o lfr co w o rk Sfrnd Au - . Humo ' lo G11lhp o h!1 D11ily Trih · Ullfl. 826 lhmt A vtt , Bt111 T. 6896 . Gall ipo li s, Qhw 46631 1 0 Pooplll NttUd Ud $300 l'or Wonk Now c ompBn'JI neod1 to tr11in. mu &t bft doptmdnbtu lL honnll For ~ur so nat tn ter111nw Ca ll 6 14· 446· 746 1. 1 OA M· 4PM Loca l Floor C111e Cn lltflr now hirin{l Accnunt R u ttr elont~t l l v ea to t how our produ r.h Hnd 1ervlcet . 8300,00 JIUr Wlt&lc, p11id training progr nm lind cOm · pnnv b11nefl !l. No tU['Iftrlonca n11c•uary. Mull h11v1• c or 11nd ha n&ll l In appunrllll tll Ca lt 6 14. ' 446 7 441 for an ln tnnllttW Wtmted: Ha lntylist . rn11lo o r female. 1 yflnr 611 pOrlanco pr rr· lerutd but not no c ttUI'trY Sto Jl in t1 293 S . 2n d. Miildlfi JlOr l. o r Cat! 014 · 9 92· 2660 AVON , no 1ervleo chilli/ft . opn n lllrri l oritU . 11 honu 304 -616 1-129. Housewtl o. Urllndrno thf~r , ttrnim high lludetlll UIIHi 4 lo 8 hom11 income plu s bonu1o1, 50 ""lldCd to tlllcft ordart by phonu r6111rl lldvllrlllin(l prom o tion . tiny enr1 IIVtlllinw 1hift1 avartnbtu tllmpo r. No ll• ptulnncfl nf'lcfltlllry W11111 11lr'l App ly In par1on et 2'32 • M11in S t , Thu"dav . Mnrch 12 '" Y.· belwtnm 9 .00 and 7 00. Need piiOPIII for ligh t tl ellvtry , '" drt~ls ne•tlv . have tran•po rT nrlon, know Pt . Pt naun l Afftl Apply in P«<fiOn, 2 32 M1ln S t .. Thuttday, Maret, 12, bet ween 9 .00· 7 :0 0 COO orders. mutt REPS NE EDED lo r hualr1 en t r:countt. Futltirmr. 180,000 · p1rt tim a ' 1 2. 000. &18. 000 No tolling , repe11t busineu . Set your own houi-t. Training pr o vld.,d. Call 1 . &1 2'. 938· 6870 . M· F. 8ttm to 6pm ( c~tn u nt Uflnd,.rd t lmt~J eeo.ooo. MOM AND OAD · l tt t ua p~ty lor yow c hild ' • eoll~e educatlqn . Th 11 Army Ntllon•l Oun rd c•n provide: un 10 . 18.000 In ethr Ctltion anlltll r'ICt Ca ll 1 · 800· 6 42 38 19 for h ee htformll!·· (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avettue, Boil 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 A1my N allon •l Gutrd racrul~m for an interview Ellpftflenced ~ •moral o!Uc 11, •5 • d•v• w euk. wrttlt Bo11 1 1, Pt . Pit RBgisHtr. 200 M ain St ., Point Ple111n t , W. Y1. 26650. ' B-13 tin 12 Lot 327 No. 012. Tho VHtogo IC(fuirod IIIIo IO 11id rool oo1111 by dHd recorded in Vplumo 227. Pogo 117, Molga County Dildo flo· An nnunct~ 111 enl s .'LUMijNtj & HEATING 161 Norlh Second cords. Mitltloport, Ohio 4SHO Sa'le of Nld reel nttte Wll authorized by Ordln1nce 3 Announcements SALES & SERVI<E I I 78·87 odopled Jon. 21. 1987. Tho Vlllogo rooonr11 the right 10 rojocl ony ond ott bktt. Tho ~~~ It puriUont to Stcllon 721 .03 ot tho Ohio Roviood Cocto. ~aUroa cl tlu and cut down tree. liOn PICk'fl or con11c1 ynur toctl w licensed Clinical Audiologist NOTICE OF SALE , .PAT HILL FORD Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Swim Molds · Interpreting SeNices Public Notice 814-992-8123 992-3410 end ell Ways end rightl of wey elong 1nr, minerelseem underlying ,n d premlees ere 1110 hereby excepted from this convayance. Black and tan Coon Hound tO g ood homll'. Female, rBIJI•terecf, Colt SCIPIO RECYCLING FREE ESTIMATES 992-6211 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio TYs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Road in Ch11tar Townthip, approximately-% mile south· e11t of S. R. 7 . The real estlti conaists of a one story, 2· bedroom home with bath , apprOXimltely 8 . 75 ICrll Of real estate by Deed descrlp· tion . I The under.(gned reserves all rlghtt to raiect any and all bids and ell bids are subject to the approval of Probate Court ot Meigs County. An· yone lntere1ted miy call ICBI Flattened Alum. Cons V. C. YOUNG Ill J.R.'s REPAIRS oltuoltd on Eagle Rldgo crtp POlE STYlE or CONVENTIONAl 3·ll·tln Offen will be received at the office of Bernard V. Fultz at 111 '12 W. Second Street, PorTte,oy, Ohio, for the sale of ttle Elmer Young, Sr. real ealate. The real lltltl It to the piece of beginning. John K. Benh worlc j Free Estimates) Public Notice may be present 1t the d1te and time of the ule en4 bid competitively for the prop · erty. John Mora. Admlnlstretor 80 dog. Eotl 82 loot to Bonia min F. Biggs' line; thence South 1B dog. Weal 90 loot - Concrete worlc - Plumbing and ehtctrleat PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 No Sunday Calls LEGAL NOTICE Giveaway Owner/Me~hanic 1-2·' 87· 3 mo. 614-992-3466 - Addons and remodeling - Roofing and guu er -work that on Saturd&y. March to the canter of the Run: thence elong the run South PH. 949-2893 or 949-2756 PARTS und SERVICE CARPENTER SERVICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE is hortbv given ment to set the propeny. Offers will bo rocolvod until 11 :00 a.m. on March 13. 1987. All interested p1rtl11 mine the tame without In· dOCMH. REFERENCE DEED: Vo· lumo 132, Pogo 186, Volume 287, Pogo 779, Vo· lumo288.Pogo181ondVo· ton ond 8. W. Pomorov. their tumo 290, flint 451. Moigo holrt ond ooolant forevor. County Oootl. !!tcordo. REfEAENC! OEED: Vo· Thlo Porco! opprolaed 11 lum~ 211, Pogo 817ondVo· 12,000.00. lumo 290. Pogo 451 , Molgt PI<CII No. 5: bolng com· County o ..d Recordl. monty known 11 1&1 Oo· Tlllo Porco! oppr- ot borne StrMI having been fo.-ty owned by Ricky .•eooo.oo. . P..or No. 4. bofng com- lconhowor. Utllo M. Houck monty' known 11 841 Wo11 ond Eunice 81rou11, 111 ol .. Moln StrMI ond / or 541 ond Horvoy Wooclwd. Tho following promltot WOOl Fr~nl Blrtel. locotod noor thf• Moton Briclto IP· lo·wlt: Being o port of Froc· pr-. hovlng form- lion No. 17, Boollon No. 2, orty ewnod by John H. Town No. 2, ond Rongo No. Koohtor, Sortll Koehtor ond 13,1yfnt on tho woot bronch Lowrenco D. Hordngor. of 8-r Run. dotcrlbod ol ' At! of Lo11021n V. 8. HM· lollowo: lloglnnlng of tho South ~"!,' p:=~~n t~':n~::~ Witt corner of ._tot of land · Ebe bach . the UfM, without lncumbr~rng Lo! 1 Nu.,bered 1 &I ance to the ~urface and all o~d 1ea.>.\ In Dobnoy'a Ad· woyt ond nghll ~f woy dition to the vm 1g 1 of Po· 1long uld mlner1l Nam ere meroy Ohio Mroby roHtvod 10 V. B. Hor· thence North 86 dog. West tenoe of about && feet to the ptoco of beginning. off tho southerly tldo of ooid Lot No. 102. oxlondlng trom From SlrMI bock to l.C.H. No. 7. ALSO ott lhoodjoconl root monty known ei 130 Stitt ecre, mor• or leaa. C1tharlna Reinhtrt's house; fino of ..ld lot 1 02 o dlt· Southwool corner; thence north 1B dog. Hll 170 fHI to tho ptoco of beginning, containing one-holt 11'11 · Ohio, scribed rul ettlte: Sttutlod In tho Vlllogo ot Pomeroy, County of Mtigt and Stole of Ohio: Porco! No. 1, being com· Southwett corner of Ben· jamln F. Biggs' lot, opposite undortyl119 tho oforooold promiHo tnd tho rlghl to SAVE AND EXCEPT from tho obovo doacrlbod pro· j Elborlotd by dood dOled No· vembor t, 1889, at Ihe thence north 1long the eatt Pomeroy, to I stone; thence lOuth 3 •· folio 1 de dtg. weat 1&0 feet; thence 1 •~ • w ng · toll to Cothorino Rolnhorl' t HouM. S . W. Pomerov to Frederick Truck, auto . & heayy eq uipm ent repairs and welding . (All makes & mod els) l oc11tnd 2 Mi. E. o f Panevill o On Town5hlp Road #142 YOUNG'S ;:-: ·--·-u--·-·- ae •• 1 1\0110 .. 1111•• 111110~110.0¥ IIII,M l iii/OID•l • I Df' M Flo.<l¥ Public Notice ... ·;:::. ·-· ·H --·-. .. ·--""-·., liAr MI GIIII'\IItMI:AliD~ ""'·'""u.-..,,. ~ - EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR •Washert •Dis hwas hers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers 4. :1·ttc Public Notice ___ . Bob Borton, Owner 2-1··86-tfn 3-4-1 mo. EUGENE LONG VINYL & AlUMINUM ., , '11-,.,..... _ PH. 992-9949 949-9070 or 949-2045 nw ·-····-- T90 MUlBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OH. ACTION TOWING 13111 , 12, 13, 3tc RATE I .,.JIICIIIM .... .ollill ... . . . . 6:45 At. 124, Pomeroy Ohio right to•reject any or all bids submitted . Further. the above colla· teral will ba sold In the con· dition it is in with no eKpreased or implied warren· ties given . fO PlAU AI AO CAll "2-2116 .0.AY tin fltUY I ia tt 5 P.M. I A.& u.ti1 NOON ~TUIDAf SUGAR . RUN ASHLAND •SATELLITE SALES & SERVICE For II'!Ort informatian call: 4 REBUILT & REPAIRED •GIBSON ' lessons start SUPERIOR SIDING CO. how blrt.h control pills protect aga inst ovarian ca ncer. But they believe It may have something to do with the pill suppressi ng ovulation and the activity of the pituitary gla nd. Lee sa id the findings should reassure the estimated 8.4 mil· lion America n women who are taking the pill and could encour· age others to begin using the form of contraception. TRANSMISSIONS •KELVINATOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN MARCH 16 & 17 • Breast cancer and the risk By Edward Schreck, D.O. pinhead before you can discern It Assistant Professor yourself. However, mammoof Family Medicine grams can locate cancers much Ohio University College. smaller than, this. · Question: How often should I of Osteopathic Medicine Question: Both mY mother aqd have a mammogram sister have-had breast cancer.Js performed? this condition widespread ~ : Answer: The Am erica n Answer: Breast cancer is t)le Cancer Society has guidelines most common cancer among that recommend when you women in the Western World . It should begin having ma mma· Is also the most common cause of grams and how often you should death lor women between ages 40 have them . Women age 35 to 40 and 45. Each woman In · the should haye a single mammo· United States has a one in 11 gram performed to determine If chance of developing breast they're at risk lor breast cancer. cancer during her lifetime. · Females age 40 and older should Research shows that the most get a mammogram every one or effective way to conttol br~ast two years. Women who have a cancer Is to detect· Ii early. high risk of ca ncer should have Breast examinations . can be more frequent mammograms. Despite these guidelines, less performed manually by women than 20 percent of women over and their physicians and by age 35 have had even one test. machine in a procedure calle~ mammography . One reason why women resist mammography is because of the Of the lhree, mammography Is the most accurate way to detect · myths thai persist about it. One such myth Is that mammobreast cancer. Mammograms graphy Is a painful procedure. ca n find breas t lumps ljefore During a mammogram, the women and their. physicians breast must be gently lifted away notice them. A breast lump must from the chest wall and held be about the size of a ,large Business Services r.:::.:::.:===::.:==;-r::::::::=====T,========j CL.OSE OUT AUTQMf\TJ( QUILTING ings Company reserves the presses (Continued from Page 11 nattce and Appropriations co mmittee. Boster said she has con !acted a nd worked with the gover nor's staff. House Speaker Vernal G. Rille Jr. and State Rep. William E:. Hlnlg. 0 -New Philadelphia, finance committee chairman, In her;ettorts to secure fuAdlng for the office. Pomona Grange judges sewing contest The ~atlonal grange sewing contest was judged at the recent mkttng of the Meigs County Pomona Grange ·heid recently at the Rock Springs Grange hall. Elizabeth Jordan had charge ol the judging with the winners being Ann Lambert, first, Jane Lewellyn, second, and Pauline Eynon, third. In another class, The Daily Ohio Pill cuts ovarian cancer risk WE NOW HAVE A SELECTION OF USED SEWING MACHINES STARTING AT Th~.WSday, March 12, 1987 Wt Cerry I Frod Hoffrnon. MOVOfl Vtlloeo o1 Mid.._. Fob. 6. 12. 18, 26; Mor. I , · 12 . Fl1~lng 8ul)pltu Pay Your Cable 8o Phone BUt• Here MINIS! 'IIONE (6141 tu.mo llflllfNCI 1'110111 16141 tti-77S4 tmnlft Atdnt Gun S hoot 1ponsoted by Recine Gun Cklb. E\ltry Sundtv. btglnnlng 11 1 :00 P:m . Fec tory Chokt, 12 gutgt thGtguns . &om tone to drt¥1 kldfley di .. ytlt pltiem to Huntington occ•lon· elly. fOf' lnformttlon ctll 30•· 17&·3091. Situations Wanted • - - - ----.;· : H&vn ronm find ho11rd for olderlv PtiiOn R. .tOn•ble, 814 · 992 .' 8022 �r-aye-1v-1 ne Oa11y ~m1ne1 LAFF-A-DAY 1B Wanted to Do 46 Space for Rent Steve Hawley' s Trash Service: Reasonable ratas -15 per month, Space for rent. trailer spacel, loeun Rd. At. 1. Point Pleasant, A~fallible tor .elderly day care while shopping; tttc. in my home. Call for information 304- nJ- 304·675-1076. 5217. 49 For leaae Want to lease tobacco &llot· ments Ptt .814- 388-8514. F1nancial Merchandise Business Opportunity 51 Household Goods ! NOTICE I THE OHIO VAllEY PUBLISH - SWAIN AUCTION l!o FURNITURE 62 vou do business with people vou know. and NOT to send money ~hrou~h the mail 111'11i1 you have tnvesttgated the oHerin9. "It's going to be such a relief not having to be nice to you all the time." Ow~ your own 813 .99 one pric& Do11gner Shoe Store A reta il ic& normally unbelievable quality lprhoe• pricedtorfrom a19 1~;:;;~;:;;;:;;~~~~T~;:;;:;;;::;:;====1 IO 860 Over 160 boand names ~ 60 styles. 814, 800 to 826,900 mventory, training , fixture 1, g rand open ing. Can combine with over 1000 brands of apparel, acceuory. dancewear· aerobic. childran 1 shop. Cen open 15 days. Mr. LOU{It'llin 612 -888-6556 . OwnyCiurown S13. 99 one price shoe store . A retail price unbelievable for quality shces normally priced from &19 to $60. Over 160 brand names 250 ~tyles . 814,800 to S26.900 tnventCiry. training. fiKtures . grand opening . Can combVte with over 1,000 brands of apparel, accessory, dancewear· aerobic. childrens shop. Can open 15 days. Mr. Keenan 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 14K66, 2 bedrooms, 1'h bath, undeqrinning . Roof. wind breaker built on , Small building, patio and awning. One acre, Taus Rd. 614-9B6-360B. 1975. 12a60 mobile home for sale. S2600 . OBO . Call 614· 992-6941 or 614-992· 3522 . '81 Commodore, 14a45. like new lived in only 6 months. payoff. Phone 304-882·3654. K & K Mobile Home1. Inc, new and used homes 1tanlng et 14,400.00 and up 304-675 - 1306)695-8267. 3000. 23 1977 Cameron. 1 2K60 mobile tJome, total al&ctric, 2 bed· room1 , ucell&nt condilion , make OffBf. 304-676 -2266 or 675-2631 , .,k for Ric:k. Professional Services Julia's Personal Care Home has opening for elderly patients, 24 hour care, family butineu tince 1959. 304· 773·5873. New 141170 Skyline mobile tJome, phone 304-675 -6357. 1.979 Holty&ark, 14x70, 2 bed· room1. Morris at8feo, record player. Btrad tape, gun cabinet, 304-575-7979. Real Estate Homes for Sale 3 bedrooms CICite to town , 2 battlt, fireplace, central air, range A oven. City Sctlools Ph. 614 -246-924B 3 bdr., 2 baths. gas t'ieat, cental air, 1611.36 inground pool, excel· lent neighborhood near Holzer In city schools . &81 ,600 . Call 614-446.3961 To be moved or dem 6li1hed· large 2 atory frame hs. located at 35 East South St. Jackson, OH , Make oHer to Holzer Clinic 1971 Mobile Home 121166 Kirk· wood. partly remodeled . 304· 773·6873. 33 30 acre farm has good home, lsrge barn and large pond, South Western School District Ph. 614-246-9248 66% acre flfm , 201168 double w1de, 3 bedroom. 2 b1Chs, 2 ponds. 2 barns. Iota outbuild· ings, 24a50 machine shed, new fence1 , leon an'a 304-468- 1812. 34 614-446-5186. Browner· Good Starter house. 3 BR, city schools, gas heat, window AC. f1mcad yard, hard· wood floors. 1 car garage. Call 614 -446-1171 or 614-446· 4305. 1646 lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, 2bdr.. Immediate posseuion S9 ,600.00 Ph . 614-992-3749 or 614-992-3602 No Sunday c alls . Must sell newly romod&led 1 bdr. t"lome near new swimming pool· Gallipolis . Sscrillce price t1B.900 Call 614 -446· 2639. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, utility, larg11 kitchen . Single car garag&· consider renting . Cell 614-446· 1358. 12w.86 L.arga Bath, good condi· t ion Ph . 6814 -446-7187. 2 bedroom with bath and c•port. located on a nice lot In Rutland. A1hing $13,000. Call 814-742- 2093 or 814 -742 · Farms for Sale Business Buildings 10:00 to S:OO or ahar 8 :00PM 304·372·9970. Priced reduced. 3 bedroom hou11, J im Hill Road, 304-676· 3073. 5 PM to 9 PM . Owner will finance. 3 bedroom. 2 baths. dinn ing room, family room, centrel air. one ecre. garage, 2 outbuildings. 304· 895·3466. Sale or rent , New Haven, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, garege. tJS.OOO.OO or 8275.00 month plu1 depo1it. 304 -273- 2471 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL"S OUALITV MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. 35 lots 8o Acreage 36 aero• for sale. Horse Cave. Racine, Ohio. 88500. 614 -949- 2128. A1hton building Iota. mobile home• pl!lrmitted. Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304 -676-2338. 2 acre lot. drilled well. letart, 304-896-3554. Rental s 41 Houses for Rent 3 bdr. ranch. Rodnev Village II . 1285 mo. plus deposit. Referen· cea required . C1ll Bl1ckburn Realty 814-446-0008. 8 room hi on 150 1eret at Eureka. S260 a mon1h. 6 room h1. 76 acre tarm-Ma1on County. Call 304-676-15104 . 4 BR , 1'h bath, L.R Rd., dep. required. 8260 par month. Ctll 614-446· 4222 between 9&6. 2 BR hou1e. located- 62 Mill Creek. tUO month, 175 dep· oait . Call 614-446-3B70. 3 bdr. hs . 2 m iles from HMC . No pets . 8196 month. •100 dep· osit . Call 614-445-3817 . , Btdroom Houu cltan. large storage building. No pets. In Galllpollt 1160.00 plus depo1it. Ph. 614·448-2143. Beautiful 3 bedroom house in Syraculfl Full kitchen , l&rge lawn. Contact daya 614·992· 6298 or night• 614-667- 3785 . 2 bdr . fullv turni1htd adult• only, utll. paid. C.ll 814· 441-4110. 814-446-7687. 1872 C11tle 14.&5 with 1982 Eapando 12a20. FlrepiiCI. cent ral 111'. 2 bathl, 2 norage bulldlnga. Mu1t sell Ph 246· 6184 1tter 5pm. 1961 Ragent 12~~:60 . Hutt by natural gu Ph. 614·446·2607. Double wkte 24a62 new win · dow1. n~~W counter tops. n.w carp-':. Price AtdYetd, Ph . 814- 256·9393. In Eu,.ka ••callent 1hape 2 Bdr. wilt"l upando . Re1ponclble adult• onfot . No peta. 8225mo. Oapo1it required Ph. 814· 246· 5883 2 Bck . unfurn. 12~~:60Hollypark. WD hook-up . O.poslt • ref. required. Half milt pllt Holrtr. Call 114·«8·4381 Or 304· 876-8780. 2bdr. Mobllt Home. Plants Subdlvi1lon . Bul.vUia Ad . 0175.00mo. Ph. 814-446· 4684 tfttf lpm. 1982 Mention 14111115. 2 ltrgt BA . aU elac:. Set up on buutitul ' -19815 Mobile Home. 14a70, on riverfront tot. AttdV to move St . Rt. 143. t230, J••includad. Into with .... erythlng you need . C•ll 614-992-8449. . 014-992-3348 after 5pm or tnytlmt on wHbndt. 3 bedrooma, furnl1had, wall"tltl', dryer , air. U10. per month plut 1910 Llbtfly. 2 btdrooma, Ill d•potlt and utiliti•. Cell 814· electric, furnlthed. t1710. Call 992-7479. 814·992· 7478. 44 Apartment for Rent 1 Bedroom basic rent 8176 .00 plus electric. Alao required a 8200.00 security deposit . CONTACT, Jack1on Ettetet Dept. Ph 446 - 3997 Equal Housing Opportunity. Furnished & unfurnishad &pta., t160.00 and up , references Ph. 304-676-7738 Of 304· 6766104 A-1 Reel Estate. 16 Court Street. 2 BR , 1Vz baths. w / w carpet, complate modern .kitchen. gal heet, well inaul&ted, wired for phone & cable tv, 1pacious perking in rear. patio. 8376/ mo. plus utilitiet . Depoait. Reforances required. No pets. Ca11614-446- 4926. 6 Court Street, large 3 BR. 1 1h bath. complete kitchen, gas heat, park in rear. overlollk citv park & river. $260 / mo. plus utllitiet. deposit, refer&nce• required. No pe11 . Great for 2/ 3 single• . Call614· 446·4926. Furni1hed Efficiency . auo. Utilities pd. Single. Shere bath. 607 2nd, GaUipolil. Call 446· 4416 after 7pm. 740 2nd Ave., 1 BR, 8186 , Dt~po•it required. Call614-446· 4222 between 9&5. Newlv bullt 2-bdr. apt. eacellent locatiOn furnished kltc:hen . Rei. & Deposit Ph. 614-446-1250 after 6pm . Very nlce one bedroom spt . Central Air. hardwood floora, & garsga. RafMencas & deposit required. Pt"l . 614-446-4159 . 1 bdr. unfurni1hed 1pt. rear of HMC . No pets. 81 69.00mo, •100.00 depoait Ph . 614·446· 3617 Unfurnished 6 room. 1 hmily. Refrigerator and Stove. Refer· anca end deposit t260.00 Plus · utilities. No petl. Call 614-446 · 3788. Furnist"led efficiency. privata bath. t1 76.00 UtiUtin psid, 920 4th ave., Gallipoli1 Ph. 446-4416 after 7pm . Gr:~ cious living. 1 and 2 bed · room apartments at VIllage Msnor and Rivertide Apart· menta In Middleport. From 1215. including utilhiet . Call 614·992·7787. EOH. Large 2 bedroom apartment in Middleport, W!l&hltl' and dryer hookup, paniallv h.trni•hed. Pay own utilltlel. 1186. per month. Call 614 ·992· 2381 days or 614· 992-2509 evening1. Mynle Beach Condo Aentsl. 2 bedroom•, 2 baths. sleep• 6. furnished complete wilh linens, tenni• court1, Indoor-outdoor, pool•. uuna, 1team room. res· tauranl . No pett-excall1111t rsta1. Phone 6U-423-B817. APARTMENTS, mobile home1, houtH. Pt . Plee11nt and Gtlllpo· lia. 614-448-8221 . Countv APflliance. Inc. Good used appllancea and TV seta. Open 8AM to 6PM . Mon ttJru Sat. 614·446·1699, 827 3rd. Ave. Gsllipolil, OH . Valley Furniture, new & Uled. large section of quail~ lurni· ture . 1216 Eutern Ave , Galtipolil . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wa1hers, dr,terl, refrigerators, rangas . . Skagg1 Appliances, Upper Rtver Rd. beside Stonn Crest Motel. 614· 446-7398. Sotu an~ chain priced from 8395 to 1996. Tables 160 and up to 8126. Hide·a· bed& $390 to $696. Racllnert 8226 to 8~76 . Lamps 128 to 8126. D1nettes 8109 and up to 84915. Wood table w-6 chalra 8286 to 8796. Detk 1100 up to 1375. Hutch81 $400 and up. Bunk bed• comphrte w-manreues 1296 and up to a396 . Baby beds a110 & 8176. MattrellesorbOII 1prlng1 full or twin &63. firm S?3. and $B3 . OueenJetaS226, Kmg 8350. 4 drawer chest S66 . Dress~ SB9 . Gun cabinet• 8. 10, 12gun. Gas or electric range 8375. Baby manre11e1 836 B. 8~6 . Bad frames 820. UO & Ktng frame S60. Good selettin o~ bedroom suites, metal ca· bm&ts, headboard• 830 and up to 1815 . U18d Furniture: wood table & 2 benches, beds. dres1er, wood wardrobe. 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd. Open 9AM to 6PM, Mon. thru Sat. 614-446-0322. STOP· LOOK-SAVE Mollohan Furniture & Applian· en, Rt. 7 North Gattipolil , Ohio Ph. 614-446- 7444. 6pc. Wood Living Room Suite 8399 .00. Good u1ed portable & · fklor model color TV's. Call614-446· 1149 Oold sofa, $40. Microwave, 160. 3 recliners, C&ll614-992- 3974. New Maytag wrainger wuher. phone 304-676-6367. 53 Antiques Antique Monarch coal & wolld range-a1 OOO· Beat Offer.. Antique hall tree-1600-Bett Offer. Coli 814-379-2852. 54 Misc. Merchandise • 1992 Ho,dt CX 500 Custom. hctllent condhion Ph . • 614· 388·8836. Pla1th: cittern state approved ple&tic septic tanks , plettiC culvens, metal culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jack· lOR, Oh. 614· 286·6930. 2 hydraulic chair~ , eKcellent condition UO.OO each. 1 tiJIIOn hair dryer 850 .00 Call614 -446· 8821 . Firewood, t35 . pickup load. delivered. Call 614-742-2075 or 614-742-3194 1nytlme. " 55 Building Supplies Building Materials Block, brick, 1ewer pipes, Win · dows, lintel1, etc . Claude Win· ten, Rio Grande. 0 . Call 614· 245-6121 . Concrete blocks all sizes verd or delivery. Mason •and. Gallipolil Block Co.. 123112 Pine St .. Gallipolis, Ohio Call 614-448· 61 Farm Equipment 1-814·886-7311 . 56 CROSS l!o SONS U.S. 35 W•t. Jacklon, Ohio. 614·288·8451 . Malley Ferguson. New Holllf'ld. Bush Hog Saln & Service. Ov11r 40 uud tractors to choose from & complett lint of new & uted equipment. Largttt Hlactlon in S.E. Ohio. JIM"S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER. SA 35 W. Galllpoli1, Ohio. C111 614-44&-9n7. en. 614·448·31592 . Up front tree· tora with warranty over 40 uaed tractors, 1 000 toola. Utility Bldg. Spl : 30'x40'x9', 16•8 Overhead door. Servlee Door. t6333 Erecttd. Iron Horse Bldg1. 614·332-9745. John DBBfll 3010 wittt loadM 14,650.00. 12fl. trantport dlac 1495.00. AC no tiH planter $1,650.00. 3 Bo«om John Oeera Plow t396.00 Call 614· 286-8622. 0231 . Super A, Ftrmall with cultiva· Reglateted female long-haired tou. Very good condition. Allit Dachshund . Ph . 614 - 446 - Chamlen G whh cultivators. _9_4_1_2·- - - - - - - - l v..., good. Coll614-949-2013. RegiUered labrador Retritver 1 let eech of 12tnd 14 inch 3 pt. pups. Yellow• and blecka. Own plowa. Call614-949· 2013. femsle and male. Call evenings 814· 992-5181. B ft. used Brush Hog, 3 pt. 4 h ., almost new Brush Hog, 3 pl . Call 4 AKC Regiltered Cocket SPI· 814-949-2013. niel puppies. 4 week• old. 3 burt colored. 1 champagna. Shots. Set of m... lslld•in stock racka Call 614· 992-7719. to lit B ft. pickup bed. Call 814-949-2013. AKC registered Pomeranian puppies. Himalayan 1nd Persian 1 Mechenical tran1pltnttt', 3 pt. kittens CFA registered. Phone hitch. 3 wheel r11k11. Call 614· 304·896-3958. 696-1244. 59 For Sale or Trade White Farm Tractort, 881t Price In Arta, Sidert Equipmtnt Co, Hendlt'IOn, W. Va. 304·676· 4 Block Sewmill. 1978 Dodile Pick· Up. 1979 Herlev Davidson Full Dresa . Ph. 614-843-2503. Fm1: 7421. Triple cleaned white oet1. 41n. schedue 40 pipe. along with 15001b. cruth 41n. pipe. Found at Bidwell Cath Feed Store Ph, One bedroom apt in Hender1on. phone 304-675-1972. 2o Cubic ft . Freezer 1200. 6-apnd bike t!SO .OO. Hobart WeldiN' 1100. 260. Yamtha t2SO.OO. XL 100 Honda 1100. Large window air conditioner 1200. 12rt. alluminum boat 040.00 Ph. 614-245-9248. a. 1976 Gremlin, ~ood running condition. Georg•• car, Bcyl ., auto, AC. 1900.00 Ph . 614- 388·9950.' Now buying 1hell corn or ear com. C.llforlltettquot... River Cltv Farm Supply, 614·446· 1981 Dodge Uncer 4-dt., 8cyl .. 3-tpeed. ttand•d 1hift on floor. All ftctory equipment. Runs good 0200.00 Ph. 614-3889950 1971 Chevelle 360 Auto. New paint red with black 1trlpn Sport hood, new tlrn, good ShiiM plut 1970 Chevelle part1 Oood front end. All for livestock S1blno. OH. 513·684·2391. Ovtro Pllint mern. Proven In ple•ure hahor. Coli 304-765- 7eR9. 2 Quarter HorN Mtrll Ph. AppalooN bay mare14 yrs, 14 hind, 1200.00. lly mare 11 yro, 18 ·hind. 0800.00. 8oth mart 1ft gentle and broke. C.ll 304· 111·31541 or 304 ·1715: 4614. 64 1978 Thundarblrd. Air. cruiu. tilt. Engine. lransmluion and brakes recenlly rebulh . 11000 C11i 614-985-...3. 1981 Old1 Cutlet~ . lmacultte condition . AC , new tires . chroma whHia. Atldng t3200. Coli 614-992-5107. For rant IUMfMng Room1 and light house kMping rooma. Park Central Hotel . Cell 614-441· 0758. Hond• 760. 304·882-2442. '84 T-llrd conwrtltbla. '815 OunMuftV. 304-8715· 2414. 1978 Chavam, meka an oHer, 304-182·2918. 72 Trucks for Sale 1978 LT 9000 Ford. 1978 Btnaon Tandem dump treilfl'. Mut1 1111 lmmldla1ely. Call Evo"o 81 4-387·0641. 1985 Chevy C-10 auto, eir, oruiM, AM-FM Tape, dualttnkl. Cuh prk:a 17, 999.00. Johna Auto Seln. BuiiViUt Rd., Gam- polio. OH . 1872 Ford 4~~:4. 1981 Chevette Ph . 114-266-1941 or814·268· Hay & Grain ~ Cil Great Moments from · ' Nova The best segments from the last 14 seasons of the science series Nova are featured . 12 hrs.) ® 1D CW Wizard A robot BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondldonal Nfetime guarentH. local references furnished. Fru estim.tes . Call collect 1·614· 237-0488. dey or night. Rogers Basement W•terproofing. responsible for 1he dee1h of a scientist. 160 min.) l1lJ Lawrence W1lk: Talevi· sion'a Music Man 190 min.) @ Runaway with the Rich and Famous 12 hrs.) 8:05 ([) MOVIE: 'The Birds" 8:30 IICIJ@ Family Ties iCC) EEK & ~EEK • AlelC begins questioning his own existence after the accidental deat~ of a close friend . 160 min.lln Stereo 9:00 (]) 700 Club (!) NCAA Toumament Tonight (]) 0 (]) Colby* iCC) Ja- SWEEPER and sewing machine repK. periL end supplift, PI<* up tnd dtlivery, Davis Vacuum Cl11ner . on' )Jell mile up Geol'f .. Creek ltd. Call 614· son brings a surprise guest to dinner. Scott leam8 about 448·0294. All typea carpentBf & concrete work: lnt•ior, e~~:terior, remo· dating, painting, roofing, free Htimlt81. Ctll$14· «6· 8174 . his real mo1her and Sable hatches a plan 10 allow Mon· ice to keep her son. 160 min.) @ Ill@ Simon & Simon RON ' S Televitlon Service . Houaa calla on RCA. Quazar. GE. Spacialing in Zenith. Call A.J.' s former fiancee is found in Me)(ico, drugged and suffering from amnesia. O.Kalb • Klnworthy Sold Com. W L 312 alfalfa, Phone 304-6715· 11508 afltr 7 p.m. f r illl ~ PIIrl.illllll Autos for Sale Clo1n. Call 814-216·6122. 1114 Ch..., Chw«U~. 2 dr.. 4 1pd.• AM, wlfa rima. Cath price •2419. John't Auto Sal•. Bulevltlt Rd.. GltNpotia. Sttrka Tree and Lawn Service. Hedgn, ct"lrub• . bushes trimmed, landscaping, stump end leal removal. 304-676- Plumbing 8o Heating Coli 114·841·2013. Cor. Founh 1nd Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 614· 448-liBB or 614· 448 -4477 1978 C30 Chevy ton truck. 42,400 actual mil• whh rn• chonlco bid. 4 •Plod. 360 85 General H 11n MOtlll Carlo 1 owo•fll'ld c-Ion utuna noo.oo. Ph. 114-448·4724 oltor 8pm. RJ~TTO. COLO. .. Sherlock YOIIIdl *1.000.00 Ph. 814311·1910. 1177 Ford Cuatomlzect Van, son from schooL he learns 1ha1 the German maa1er is also miss ing . (60 min .) 10:00 II CD @ LA. Law Kuzak 's client mysteriously refuses a large settlement while St· e ..., ... - ..... fuentes a1tampts to w in a dog-biting case. (60 min.) IR) In St6roo. ()) II ill 20/20 (CC) (60 BARNEY min.J fll CD Odd Couple IN TIMJDERA110t-J CANt DO IHI\T ? oa.111.00 Ph. 814-44&-7441 0<814-.... 8421 Limntont, lind and gr•vel deli\lertd, phone 304 · 67& . Motorcycles ITwol 1118 4 wh-.. llko now. (Ooo) 300 Kow .. 02300. IOMI 230 •••·· nooo. 84- Mowrev'• Upholstering serving trl count yarn 22 yeafl. The bett In fumlture uphollttring. Call 304·675 · 41154 for hee ..tlmatt1. · t-------....,.--74 na.Mn new Upflo•terad. ICC) K6ren 1ries to be fr iendly wi1h her new neigh· bor and Ben islired by Greg. 160 min.) @News t 0:30 (]) Bill Cotby Show eCDINN News l1lJ Louis Auktyur·1 1987 lnvntmont Gu"'- A look t 0:36 ([) MOVIE: 'Po~ho' 1t:OO BCDIIJD(])®a(l)IGII Ne~s . (]) Hardcastle and McCor• mick eCDM*A'S'H Ill Mechlnl..i Unlversa @ Honttmoonere 1t :30 8 CD flll Tonl9h1 Show Tonigh1" 1 gu1111 oro Donny DeVito ond 4-year-old spell· lng whiz Rohan Varevade· kor . (60 min.) In Sllfeo. CD 8porttCIIl WKAP in ~lnclnnMI tl)Tul Hou•e coal. llmestona o~nd QriYet Dtlivtt'ed 1 ton e~d up. Jim Lanitr, 304-875-1247 or l:-:17_6_·7_3~97.___·_ _ _ City, Oh. 814-268-1470. Eve. 814·446·3438. Open d1lly 9 to 4:30. Sot. 9:30 to 1:30. Old & MacNeil-Lehrer Newahour · @ 18 lUI Knoll Landing payer and Investor can max-~"" im lze finances under the new tax law. IflO min.) ru1onable ratea. immediate 2.000 gallon delivery , elllern 1, pools. well, etc . call 30•·676- R • M Cu1tom Couchn end Reupholstery, St . Rt. 7, Crown ()) at ways the average tax- Jam11 Boyt Water Service. Also Upholstery iCC) · 1he abduc1ion of a duke "s Dillard Water Ser~ice: Poolt, Si1terns. Wtll1. Delivery Any· time. Call 814- 448· 7404. 87 Holmoa When Holmes investigates 2819. 1873 Ford 1 Ton Van. New tlrH, Prlkll - Trantmlulon com · pl.,.ty ..atult. Good running College Basketball: 198 7 NCAA Tournament l1lJ Myatery: The Return of 1119 ChiiVI' pldwp. block. pool• filled . Call 814 -258-1141 01.100.00. 1884 Kowoukl, or 614· 441·1 175 or 614-446· KOX2oo. Nlo now. 01. 150.00. 7811 . Coii304·878·7B89. Watterson · • Wattr Hauling, Vane & 4 W.O. Stereo. (!) Firs1 Round (2 hrs .t live. COAT. 114· 843· 5340. U.780.00 I'll. 814-448·8031. ' · - - - - P h. 114·211· 1!14 momlnge or luftdtYt. 5LJPF05ED llJ F-EEL THE I" Bl;llng 1HO C.dNioc 4-Dr. Sod1n. Cl.-, mutt ... to appredltt. H._. I PROaABLY CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING FOf Rent : EHioi.,.C¥ tletplng rooms. Call 304· 773-6811 , 1982 Yolk:::'::"" Sclrocco mt111, oondltlon but BECAUeE THEY GROW AN E:XTRATl11CK WINTER HOW 1113. 1113 Full Bile Ford Bronco, 10,000 eotual 'mil•. EJtCellent. condition . XLT Package w"*'· C•lll14-448·7380. DOCi6 AREN'T 898·3802 Ford 1 Ton. 4-apeed. V·8. Ph. motO<. Pllonl514-1149·2493or 160 min.) . 9:30 ,II CD ® , Cheers ICC) In Aottry or table tool tk"illing. Moat wells completed same d•vPump alii• and service. 304- Piolc-Up, good contNdon. 1877 btd. 3 tpd., V&. Runt good, 1 IlUI• rough. Flnt 011100. buyo H. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ~--------~---- AINGLES 'S SERVICE, expe· rlenclld carpenter, eltc1rlcien, ma1on, painter. roofing [includIng hot tlr application) 304878-2088 or 678· 7147. B2 11M Chwy, thrH querter tori pickup, 380 engine, IUtO, PS, Pl. 33.000 mil•. exc oond. 11.000.00. 304·812·2138. a. 614·446· Fetty Tree Trlminlng, ltump removal. Call 304-675-1331 . 198B Chevl'y Pick·U'/. no rust, 1982 F1 00 Ford plcloup long 66 Seed & Fertlllzar 00 2842 or 678-2903. Mlald hay for 1111. Round bel•. Coll814-246·6117. 304-576-2398 2464. 1974 Chtvroltt, .Oaod oond. C.M 814·441·1122. . 160 min .) Home Improvements 8874. 114·448·8201 or 814·441· Wheel of Fortune GliUI @Jeopardy @ Jeffersons 7:35 ® Honeymooners 8:00 D CII@ Cosby Show iCC) AI Cliff"s 501h birthday party, Cla ir becomes upset @ created by Simon may be 4230. 178-2720. fort 0 ())Judge f!l CD MOVIE: 'The For- IV• ForMieorttldt.1977LTDFord Station Wagon. 1980 Chwy Impel•. Call after 5 :00. 304· f!l CD Too Close for Com· Cil 0 ()) Our World iCC) Services B1 '80 AMC Spirit, 8 t;:¥1. 4 apeed, air, •1 .000.00 or belt offfH'. · mula ' 1978 Olds Cuttus Brougham. 2 door. 280 V-8, 7&,000 miles, 02.2110.00. 304•876·4853 Game (]) Daktari 1981 O!d• Omega, 4 door, auto trantmllliOI'I, PS, PB, air, AM · FM casMttt, new tirH, 304· 175·3841 . @ Barney Miller 7:06 ([)Sanford and Son 7:30 D CII ()) New Newlywed when he invites a friend who divorced a friend of hers years earlier. In Stereo. . '· 0283. goodcondHion niiOPh . 114- ~_3;_1_9.:.0·------448·1338 or 114·448·1628. 1· 814·446-3844. T~UNfC . 1972 Cobra camper. fully equipp&d. 27ft. Call 614-446· Room• lor rent, day. wttk. month. Gellla Hottl. Call 814448-971 &. Rent aalow ast120 month. Office Spece for Atnt. hetlltn• lor Attorney•. Accountant. ttc. Close to Cowrt Houet. Call Wlteman Rt.! htatt A9111cy, IN iHE: ALLEY OOP 1171 lu0ok A•gol. P8. Pl. Tlh wh..,, elr. coM., cruiM. lntmtd. 46 Space for Rent COUf<.SE J: HAVE= A WINP.SHIE"L-l> WIPER. li~ SOMEWHeRE 2989 or 576-2372. 1984 Ford Etcorl wegon: Pl. auto.. Pl. air, UIIO. Extfll' Furnished Rooms --- Of 5:00. Camper trailer compl&tely equipped. , ac:relandwithltptic tank and water well. 304 · 676· ~.:,' y A N I TE Several elderly people wert remembering the 'good ol' days'. "Now," mumbled one, "If 1 woman slls at a spinning wh"l she's probably in a - -." I ~~~-y~-.,.~..;.:.TI',...,I,-='-TI--i C) L-~-.JL..L-.1-.JL.J yov Complete the chuckle quoted ~Y hlling in the missing words fr om step No. 3 below. de ~e l op f9 PRINT I NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES • I' J3 t• I' UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWE~ YESTE!IDAY'$ SCIAM-lElS ANSWJ.IS Island - Facet - Pouch - Breech - CI-(~ES . Grandpa gave out lhla advice to all of hi9 family. "Tempt• 11ons, unlike opportunities. will always give ""U second CHANCES." '" . BRIDGE James Jacoby l-IE SAID TO 6ET OFF THE 60LF COIJR5E, AND SlOP MARC~IN6 THROU6H ALL THE SAND tRAPS ~ AND THE CLU6HOOSE 151./'T FORT ZINDERNEVF! It's. a good idea to be economical with your cards, but il"s also important to watch for those times when you musl play with abandon. throwing your high cards away. The lead against three hearts wa s a low spade. East took the ace. and de· clarer assumed it was likely that \\'est would hold the heart king. (Wesl needed some strength to bid vulnerable, and apparently he did not hold A·K of clubs or he might ·have led a high club.) So declarer played low on the ace of spades. If East continued spades. de.darer would win and play A-Q of hearts. If West hac the king, maybe he would not know to switch to clubs. Declarer might then be able to get to dummy with a heart and throw . two clubs on the diamond ace and spade queen . Alas, East played a club at t•ick two and the. defenders quickly tO?k three cl~b tr1cks. Still obsessed With the notion that West held the heart kmg, South !ned Lo drop that card by playing out the a~e . No luck. l)eclarer lailed to credit West w1th moklng a dangerous overcall. He should not let that bid cajole him into the wrong play in trumps. And so at trick one, when the spade ace comes up, he should simply unblock the king. Look whal happens. The defense takes three club tricks, but now. when West bill Coveroge of lhe weal region .NCAA ohampionehip Hrtt round game is fet.IUred from .Sail Lake Cily. OT. 12 hro. , 30 min.) Live. t1J Meanum. P.l. 12:00 Ill lu1'!11 • Allen CD .Well Sporuloak ()) ABC Newt Nlghlllne (CC) . e tl) Riwlllde •s .K 9 2 • Q 9 52 +A Q2 • 86 43 +K J 10 SOUTH +K 5 • AQJ 10 53 tK +7543 Vulnerable: East-WesL Dealer: SouLh Wesl Nortb Ea11 + 2' Pass 2+ 1 Pass I. Sooth ,, Pass Opening lead: +4 plays a diamond , declarer can win the ace, lhrowing his lone king under It. He can successfully finesse against the heart king and then get back to dummy with the spade queen to take another heart fin esse. And that will be nine tricks. A new book by James Jacoby and his father, the late Oswald Jacoby, is now available at bookstores. It is ··Jacoby on Card Games, " published by Ph1ros Books. DOWN I Except 2 Athlfst a Apiary 4 Asian river DAILYCRYPTOQUOTES-Htrt'l howiD worllll: AXYDLBAAXR ltLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all llinta. Each day the code letters are different. .. ... CRYPTOQUOTE 3-12 GXE.IR BMUt· EAST +A& 3 48 Arab republic iCC). ()) Mechlnlcal Unlversa ()I College WEST +J9842 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 5 '1"he - · I Sir, (Patty in India McComack 6 Dutch film) cheese 8 Gage I 0 Spanish best seller province 7 Refonner , II Restrict Dorothea 13 Expressive 8 Between 14 Banish 8 1,760 yards YHterday's Anawer 15 Dutch city I 2 Golf gadgeL 18 Misdeed 17 "- De23 Chew the 34 Faucel 18 Sandra Lovely' . 35 Rumanian 19 Be 19 Sea 25 Ump'ocall ci ty punished monster 26 Mature 36 Resonance (sl.) In a 27 German 38 Disfigure Zl Fearless 1001 film article 39 Before ones 20 Hitch cock 's 29 VIllain 's (Lat.) 24 Highway "Strangers nemesis 40 Egypt. Rod 28 Oscar on a - ' 31 Wawrfall 42 60 sees. or Emmy 21 Fodder 44 Chemical 29 Appraise 22 ending 30 Safecracker 31 Linger 32 Hunter of myth 34 Make lace 37 Scope 38 Lamb's cry 41 Redolence 43 Liz Taylor film 45 Fright 48 Combine 47 Tooth (Fr.) AYX (II • 1-ll-17 ~IM.f.. ":td e D ([)ABC New& Nlghlllne PEANUTS NORTH • Q 10 7 • 764 t A J 10 7 +9 8 6 By James Jacoby arifil@ Wheel of Fortune 992-3888. For Mle: 1979 Oldl Cutlatt Supreme. 614-992-3739. 73 45 Newshour FRANK AND ERNEST' 1977 Pontiec Gran Prix for partl. Garden tiller. Call 614· 79 Motors Homes & Campers . I. Toss kings away in heads-up play (!)MOVIE: "The Incredible Journey' Part 2. @ News l1lJ MecNeil ·Lehrer 446·8201 or 614·U6·81 13 Large round bal•ol h.,-, 110.00 each. Wil deliv• Call814-441· 1052 1her Spm. 71 0 ()) People's Court 814-247·3281 . 1983 Austin -Healy Sprite Sponster. Aunt. needs work boot offor Ph. 614·446·1639. I I. • I. m CD M·A·s·H U18d auto parts . Chevy, Ford end Chry1ler PfOducts. Pdhone 876-6892. --r.A.:....:;R,...:B:...,::O_X:;--ll ·1 A vi sit witt~ Patti LaBelle 1n Philadelphia clothing store she and her husband own . Auto part1 fOf tale. Radio. A.C., glall, and other parts for 1977 Cordoba. 304-773-6651 . 1978 Ford LTD 2, claan . 1981 Monti Carlo 66.000ml. runs good. 1970 Chevelle V-8. 4 lpHd. good gondltion Ph. 814· r I th e Uted GM tranamiuiona. All internally in1pected & guaranteed. Also Ford & Chrysler Call Lite '70 Chevy pick up beet outside good, 860.00. 304- good condition . 198 1 ·10 4x4 Rd. Auto Parts •·•PHd. 01.700.00 Ph. 614·446·4514. I · Firsl Round . (2 hrs .t Liv e. CIJ Entertainment Tonight 8o Accessories Truck topper 6 ft fibBfglan . S1 &0.00. 304-676-1974 after I Basketball : 1987 NCAA Tournament 11n UncotnContlntnttl.1981 DuroC Bo•n. Bri'd jull like the bMra wt1 tntlld 11 the Ohio Testation thet galnad over 2 .1 lbt. per Uy. Aog• Bentlt¥. & mick G) College 614-446-0966. 62 Wanted to Buy 614·258·9314. 614-448-8113 76 1971 Chtvy tmP..t. 4 door. euto, tiOO or bat off•. c•t after 2 PM. 304-BB2·2418. 340 International tractor: PS. live pow&r, live hydrtullet, with international mowing machine. New HoMand baler 12460. C•ll 6w. 12 Tandem Trailer. 4a24 Swimming Pool with all tcoes· sorles. Ph. 814-448 -8201 or 1982 Ford Multang GT 302 4-IPted mike offar, vert' good condition Ph. 246· 6680 Nights. 614-286-6822 304-878-3073. 6 ~M to 9 PM. Public Notice. CIOMOUI 1alt on 1986 White 1ewlng mtchin&s. Equipped to alg 119. monogram, overcall, mending 81 hemming. MaktJii button holes, dwns, 1twa on buttons & more. Th111 mechine• are ntw with a 10 ¥8tr warrantv. Sug. prlc• f329 .9& now only 898 ,96. Call 1-814386· 4636 for free delivery. Jividen Farm Equip. 814-446· 187!5. Special Sale on our new Kiolltraotorl Up to 13000 off on VetmMr hay equip! Round· bal•rs , mowars. mower · conditiona. rakes, tadden;, & a complete !Ina of bela handling 6 feeding ecce~ . , Grlnder-ml11.8rt, wagont, rotary cuntr~. bled•. dittl, cultivetort, plowt. sttd· ert . post driven , wood · •Piittarqatn, headg.tes, truck· racks , lruck -btdt, trelltu, spraytf'l, fetd·bunkl . livettock· water• wh ... hOrtt lawn a g•den equip. U1ad 'Equip. 7 round· belltl"', some .of theaa baltr1 raquireeslow ae 38 horae power. tnctortl Mowing· machinll. rtktl, teddtrt. ,quare-baltrl, Usad triiM:ton. diiCI, plowl, tobecco·Ht:Ws, wagon1, harrow , buthog , gravlty·WIIgon, Um•tprttdtrl, cutldltionlt' 1\ay·binll. Uttd WhtelhOfat lawn mow•. Lo· catad 1 mile off 218 on lng .. ls 8642. lent condHion. 304·273-4211. Top quality: 3 • 4 yr: old 614·286-6622. 02.896.00. 1982 ChOYY Cll· Ii NUCHH 1-r-1;,....;-I...-llT"""""-il Part 1. 6:35 ® Andy Griffith 7:00 IICIJ PM Magazine IJ) Hardcastle and McCor - 15 ft Tri-Hull, 70 hp Chrysler with tilt trailer and accessories, che11J, after 6 :00 call 304-675· ation PS. PB,Atri1.496.00Ph. 1984 Corwtta, chercotl and allver, load11d, 117 ,900. 00. 61 Farm Equipment 814-288-6522. 1984, Dodge Colt Clean no rust oltor 8:00 clll304·675·6542. 2186. 2010 John Deere dlea.! tractor· plowt, diK 83960. New Idea Dvne Bounce mower •496. Late modal 224T John De•• beler U 295. Hey wagon t300. Call C1ll 814-446-8898 New Hollend 477 hay bhader, Gthl 915 Grindtr ml•er whh 21" mill Flotltlon tlrtt. Both axctl· 63 Boats and Motors for Sal a anlnga or days c1ll 304-676· Supplil'' & LJvt: slo ck ;::::==:;::== ;3:3;:0:p:m; ; . 1888 Plymouth Turi1mo a4,800.00. 1986 El Camino 19158 Chrysler lm'periel good Ford Tractor with bush hog, grtder blade, plow•. di1c. cuhi· vetor • dr1w bar. 82,600.00 Dra{lonwynd Cattery Kennel. Call 614-286-6522 CFA Himalayan. Pertian and Siamese kitten•. AKC Chow lite Model 180 Maney Fergu· puppie1. New Chow puppie1. son Trae1or t3,960.00. Number Call 614-446-3844 after 7PM . 12 Melley Farguton Baler 81, 160.00. MIIMV FtrtUIOn Groom & Supply shop. Ptlt Hay Raike t400.00. 501 Ford grooming, all styles, all breed1. Mowing Machin11 t4150.00 Call Julie Webb. Call 814 · 446· 814-286-8522. 4387. Autos for Sale ohopo *850.00 Coli 614-3889669. Pets for Sale Bar &: 2 Bar Stoola. 1 pc. of C1rp11t 12x13 Ph. 814· 4416- 71 75 2783. Big 2 BR Rultic home built on your lot . $1 1.995 & up . Call ~ t450.00. 304-676-1229 eher Model 94 Winche~ter cta11aic 30· 30 1260.00. 20 inch Hom• lite chain sew 8100.00. Call 304· 773-5303. 3382 8:05 ® Beverly Hillbillies 8:30" D liJ @ NBC News (!) NCAA Tournament Tonight ()) 0 ()) ABC News f!l CD Hogan's Heroes III Doctor Who @ GliUI CBS News l1lJ To Be Announced. @ WKRP in Cincinnati ~=========:;::;::=========~ -tin Honda XL126, e~~:c cond., lot• of utra accessories 1860 Oliver tractor: Runs good. good llre1 & ptlnt. with plowa, 4 row corn pltnter. e3660. Clll 446·8933. 2988. 1088. 614-288·6622. Used Coppertone Electric Re· frlgerator 1J1nd Stovt Ph . 614· 1988 Honda 200X. 3 wheeler, new cond. 81600. Ph. 304-675· 1984 Honda CR 600. axe cond, low uuge, a860.00: 304-4158- Prom dresses Gunne Su., pink and wl'lite aati,n, Red Taffeta white lace. size 7 . 304· 896· Sherlock Jones & Proctor Watson: Case of the Un· fair Science Fair When Teddy ts accused of wreck· ing several science fair en· tries, Sherlock Bnd Bryan investigate . @ Facts of Life 0 Tony' s Gun Repairt. hot reblueing. Open 9 :00AM to 7 :00PM . Call 30,· 676·4631 , 2 hospital beds complete with mattrest. 2 hospital bedl witt.. out mattre11e1. Gu cook stove . 304· 773-6873 . • CD Jefte!Sons Cil Square One TV !CCI. l1lJ Real Adventures ol 1973 Sportster. Completty rebuilt. 12600. 614-742-2249. 1983 CR126 Honda, e~tcelt&nt condition. a7oo.. 304 -468· 1996. Cell after 6 p.m. TAHAMS News (l) Big Valley 2013. Duncan Phvffe table and chair1. Loveseat end matching rocker. All excellent . 814-992-6898. Good u18d baby bed complete. playpen. 304-876-21524. 6:00 II CIJ ())II (])®J IDCW IW 1983 Honda Ody11ey. Eac:ellent condition. t760. Call 614-949· 0 Swimming Pools t999 . New l~ftovar 19B6 modal pool1. Huge 115a24 toot swim area, 4 fHt detP. lncludtl deck. fence, filter and warranty. Financing arranged, inttallatlon evailabte. Call24 hour•1 ·B00-346-0946. 614·388·9688. 773·5024. 0 I EVENING $676. Coll614-992-7268. 0 Rearrange letters bf the 0 tour scrambled wbrds be· 3/1 ~/87 1983 Kawuaki LTD 750, 11378. 1981 Honda &OOXR. 0 S©~~lA-~t~s· TIIAT DAILY runue - - - - - - ldltod br ClAY a. rOIIAN low to form four simple words. 246·9629. Miud hardwood 1hib1. t12 . per bundle. Contain~ng appro11.. 1 y, ton• . FOB Ohio Pallet Co. Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 814 ·992· 6481 . • ......... 11 The Television Viewing " One 1986 KLF 186 Bayou Kawaukl4·wheeler. 12mo. old. atklng a1 ,400.00. One 1988 125 Honda 4 -wheeler 17mo. old, esldng 1$50.00. Call 614- "Pool Tabla a100.00. Hotpoint Washer & Dryer a100.00. Studio Couch Black Vinyl t76 .00. Quaur TV 23in.. Odeuy Geme • Cartridgea 1100.00. Roto Tiller Bolltl'ls 876 .00 Ph . 614· 446-0946. Callahan's Used Tire Shop. Ovtr 1,000 tire1. llres 12, 13, 14, 115. 16, 16.6 . 8 mil" out Rt . 218. Call&14·266·6251 . Two bedroom furnished sptNew Haven. 304·882· 3267 or 304· 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 12a64 Na1hua. 2 BR, large bath. Mu1t sea & make offer. C1ll - - -- - - -- -- LAYNE'S FURNITURE FOOT MEDICAL BUILDING . PT. CLINIC. 708 VIANO ST. ~T . Efficiency apt . &: trailer na111 to PLEASANT. FOR DETAILS. Rlo Grande Collage Ph . 614· CALL305·847-3740. 446·8883 Of 614·448·1323. Coli 614-U0-0390. 1H6 Skyline. 47a10. t240D. Mobile homet for rent starting $176 .00 and up. 614· 446· 0608. FOR SALF-111 5000 SQUARE 2 bdr .. all utilities paid eacept elec.. turn. or unfurn,. tee. depo•it ' required. Conv1111lent location Ctll 614-446-BSSB or 614-446-4778. PHONE 614· 446· 7274. 2 bedroom trailer. coupln 1 smell child. locust Rd., Rt. 1. Point Pleasant, 304-675-1076. New apartment : completely turn . Ref. & Oep. 1 or 2 1dult1 onty. Call614· 446-0338. 875-5106. 7462. 121 .500 .00 . 304-675-5477 8200 . p11r month plus utilities and depo11t. 2 children BIIOWed. Call 614-667-3487. 1 BR . ground floor apartment . All utilities paid. Near McOo· nelda. Caii614-446-702S . 8 rooms, bath and basement. in Po meroy. Yllu can steal this one. Must 111tl . Pttone 614 -992 - Cllmpletelv remodeled two bed· room hou1e with basement. 60a150 kn , 2312 Mo~dison Ave. Would mahe exOIIent nartfn home o r rental property. Alao, a · new satell ite IYitem . 3 bedrooms in TuppMa Plains . Commercial buildings for lea~a. Downtown Pt. Pleasant. Stores, office1 . A-One Real E1t1te. Carol Yeager, Broker. Call 304· 2367. For said by ownar: 2 1tory houu in Middleport overloohing parh, 30 yr. guarntaed vinyle 1lding, W · W carpet, 1 YJ bath, unique woodwork. 814· 992 -6126 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Olive St ., Gallipolis. New & used wood-coal stoves, 8 pc wood LA suite ·t 399 , bunk bedl 8199 reclinBf'l new & used bedroom •uites. wringer wut"lert. & shoes. New livingroom ~uitea 1199-$599. lamps. Call 814448-3,69 . OhiO Motorcycles BORN LOSER 7479. good dependable t Mvl ce. Call 614-367-0234. 31 1nurtdliy~ March 12, 1987 74 KIT 'N' CARLYLE 81dg.·747 Third Avenue. 3 phasa Power, 12 ft . 2. Quih• done by Lldi• Aida overttetd door, concrete floor . ' Group. Regular Sil:a· Farmen Wrtnch Panern t125.00. King Coli 614·448-2362. Si,ze· Shadow Bo• In , Mim COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Qreen, White and Lavandtr, Route 33 , North of Pomeroy. *15o.po. Ph. 937·2681 o• Rental tralleu. CaH ' &14·992· 468-1997. ' ING CO . reco mmends that 54 Misc. Merchandise 18' ~~:48 ' Stt~ Plastic Cisterns, Septic Tanb, culvertt ttate appro\l&d & metal · c ulverts. Ron hant Enterpriset. Jackson , Oh 614-286· 5930. 21 ' Thursday. March 1 ;.(, ll:ltS/ t'omeroy Mlddlepor1, Ohio MEJ XOB .IXRRNTO T 0 y X .J TO AYX y X J MEVX NR N C IIT .IAEOA C TJX AYE O E · G TC EO V W E V I' z ~T A V X R. Q E Z X VE .J O XP N X Yeoterday'e Ceyptilquote: TiiAT Wlllt:H IS NOT 0000 FO~ TilE SWARM, NEiniER IS IT 0000 FOR THE JlEE. - MARCUS AURELI US . '. .. �• Page- 12-·· The Daily Sentinel Thursday. March 12, 1987 . Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio .----·Ohio Briefs:-----. Lawmakers study service sub~idy cuts Church considers Cleveland move CLEVELAND IUPil ~ The United Church of Christ's ocatlon committee has discussed the proposal to ,move Its wadq uarters from New York Cit y to St. Louis or Cleveland, a move that wou ld create about :lOo jobs. The headq uarters of the church formed by the merger of two >fits factions 30 years ago In Clevela nd have been in New Yo rk r uy since 1963. but church officials are now co nsidering moving o a centra lly loca ted city with lower cos ts, a chu rch , pckeswoman said. The Un ited Church of Chr ist' s locati on commi ttee may make a slle recommenda tion Saturday, but a fin al dec ision wil l not be made un ti l the Ge neral Synod meNs in Cleveland,the last week of June. the spokeswoman.sa id. The spokeswoman said re location of the headquar-ters wo uld add 3011 jobs to Clevela nd or St. Louis. Judge limits market picket Line YOUNGSTOWN I UP ! 1 - A Trumbull County judge has limited the number of people who ca n protest outside a new Giant Eagle supermarket in suburban Youngstown. i\s many as 50 peo ple, representing a variety of labor unions . des cended on the store Tuesday to protest the lack of union represent ation at the Gia nt Eagle store in Li berty. At the request of store management . Tru mbull County Common Pleas J udge Robert Nader issued an order limi ting the num ber of pickets to six and prohibit ing the protes ters from interfering wit h shoppers. No prOblems were repor ted Wedn esday morn ing. The demo nstration Tu esday was orga nized by Loca i88Uo! the Unit ed F'ood and Commercial Workers union. ''hic h represe nt s wo rkers who have been striking the nearby Boardm an Giant Eag le lor the past li ve months. The Gian t Eagle stores arc operated by the Retai l Mat·kets Co. Labor contrac ts at 12 ot her RM C-ow ned stores ex pi re nex t month . C II Ohio Turnpik e usage increases BER F.A t UP I I - Some 1.2 millio n vehi cles used the Ohio Tu rn pike in February, a n increase of 12 percent fro m 1.1 mi ll ion ve hicles in Februa ry 1 9H6.~he Tu rnpike Commiss ion reported Wed ncsda~' · About 71 percent of the vehicles using the nort hern Ohio highw"y las t month W!'re passenger cars, compared with 69 P<'ITPnt in February 1986. Tho Tu rnpi ke Commis?ion co llected $4 .9 million in tolls, up from $1 .7 million du ring the same pN iod in 1986. An addi tional $900,000 was collected through service station and restaurant revenue, and ot her sources. , · Infant inherits sumers, insurers , hea lth car e provic:fcrs and employers purchasing coverage, would study inpatient services and coverage llmitatlons, among other things. It wpuld Issue · an Interim report to the General Assembly by October and a final report by Dec. 31. TheJiouse will now take up the resolution. The House adopted and sent to the Senate bills: - Making reciprocal agreements with other states regarding par king spaces reserved fo~ the handicapped. .. - Designating the bridge carrying Ohio 209 over Wills Creek In ' Guernsey County as "Veterans Memorial Bridge" and the · bridge taking Ohio 541 over the ,Tu scarawas, Muskingum and Walhonding Rivers In Coshocton , as "Three Rivers Veterans Mem·,Or!al Bridge." Both chambers adjourned for the week. Pomeroy Area Merchants Association _ _jMERCHANT MEMBERSHIP S75.00 _ _ NON-MERCHANT MEMBERSHIP SJ5.00 NAME - - - - - - - - -- - - ---'ADDRESS - - - -- - - - - - - - - Mail to or stop at the bank . Thank you. "GIVE YO UR HEART TO POMEROY" MEMBERSHIP DRIVE UNDERWAY -The Pomeroy Area Merchants Association, organized in mld-1984, is conducting a membership drive. The organization has worked to promote Pomeroy with style shows, midnight madness sales, sidewalk sales, cleanup programs, business window displays, arts and crafts shows on Court Street, the observance ol Christmas In October, a Christmas season open house and has participated in Heritage Days. All interested Individuals and business houses are asked to join the active group by complellng the accompanying form and sending it with a dues payment to Joan Wolle, secretary-treasurer, P.O. Box 586, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or by leaving their payment at the bank. Meetings ol the group are held on the second Tuesday of each month. · CANNON ROYAL FAMILY MAKE-UP SALE •Faie Powder •Lip Stick TOWEL SALE AIDS By ,JEANNE REAI,.L AKRON lUPl i - An infa nt di agnosed as having AIDS Is one of the first Ohio victims kn own to have inheri ted the disease, heal th officia ls say. Officials at Children's Hosp it al Medical Cente r reported Wed · ncsday that a six-month-old girl has been di ag nosed as having co ngenital acq uired' immune de· ficle ncy sy nd ro me. which des· trays the body's abi lit y to fi ght in fection. The disease is spread th rough body fluids such as saliva, sperm and bl ood and most oft en Is transm itted sexuall.v. Homosexuals. hemophiliacs and chronic dr ug abusers w ho u se un s t crli z~d sy n nges are co nsidered high risks to co ntrac t the disease. Hospital officials said Wednes· day t h~ in fa nt was In satisfactory co ndition. Cit y health off icials said the victi m and her paren ts wPr~ from nor theas t Ohio but not Summit Coun ty. E l ~vc n Summit Counl v res ide nt s. all adu lt s. have been diag nosed a shav ln g AID S. Another live adult s have tested pcsilive for the AIDS anti body, sa id Don Maso n. an epidemiologis t with the cit y health depart· me nt. Across the sta te, 46 of BB counties have reported at least one ca.~e of AIDS. said Grrl Rousculp, a health edu ca tor with the AIDS unit of the state hea lth depart ment. Reco rds thro ugh Jan. 22 show the Cleveland a rea leads the s tat~ In the num ber or repor ted cases wi th BB In Cuya hoga Co un ty. Other counties wllh large numbers of AIDS cases are Fran klin . ~; Ham ilt on, 25: Mo nt gomery, 21; Sta rk, ltJ; Lu · cas. 8; and Mahonlng. :i. Fre~ . anonymous tests that show whether a person has been exposed to the AIDS antibody are avai lable at eight counseling and tes ting sites across the state. Mason said mos t people who hav~ been exposed to the AIDS antibody will tes t pcsitlve wi th in three weeks to three months after the exposure. Since 198:i, about 9,900 tes ts have been per formed . but some people may have been Jes ted more than once, Rousculp sa id. So far, nea r ly 1,400 people have · tested positive for th e antibody. Between .10 percen t a nd ;;o percent of those people are likely to develop full-blown AIDS, and about 62 percenf of those vic tims wi ll di e within fi ve to seven years. Rousc ul p sa id . Of the 304 reported cases In Ohio, 188 victims already have died. Only one AIDS victim under 13 years old had been reported in the January records, which date back to 1981. That case was not congenital, Rousculp said. Three teenagers were among th e 304 cases. decision late las t year, broadened the sales tax exempt ion fo r manufact uring materials and equipment . The new law will return the exemption to its former dimensions and establish a special committee tb stud y the exemption. The ~na te adopte<:l a resolution establishin g a 19- member task force to determine whether private health care services and lnsura'nce plans adequately cover treat ment of acoholism, drug dependency and mental health disorders. Sen. Da vid L. Hobson, R-Sprlng!leld, sa id stu· dies show only 19 percent of people diagnosed as mentally ill are receiving treatment. One reason, he , said, is Jack of insurance coverage. Hobson said employers would save money If employees were able to receive treatment fo r emotional disorders and chemical a buse. The task fo rce, includin g con- By 'GRETEL WIKLE Celes te's proposed budget. COLU MBUS-(UPI) -A searc h "I'm looking for $27 million," is on for abo ut $27 million lor sad subcommit tee chairman state social Services subsid ies Ray Miller, D-Columbus. eli min ated in t-Ile- adm inistraFor 9peners. Miller said about tio n's biennial budget. $350.000 could be generated over The House Fi nance Subcom: the two- year budget per.iod by · mi ltee· on human services eliminating the Commission on wrestled Wednesday with a prob- Spanish Speaking Affairs. lem created when the state " I wish they would h av~ im plemented a new fo rmu la for acco mpll s ~ e d so m e thin g . dis tributing Title XX federal They've had five directors In 10 money for day-ca re and other years, " Miller said . "It 's fru stra ting that something like th at soc ia l ser v ices. The resu lt of the new fo rmu la exis ts and they are not doing was less social services money anything. " for l"rger counties . Law maker's The committee also is consld· replaced some of those funds erlng cutting the $13 million with $21 mill ion in the 1986-87 appropriatio n for the the Ohio biennium, but there is no renewal Veteran's Chlldren;s Home in ' of that money in Gov. Richard F. Xenia . " We're not suggesting that ollege president they are not doing a good job," Rep. Joan Lawrence, R-Galena , ca s for daveslment said. "It's just a school that was found ed after the Civil War and OBE RLI N iUPl i - Oberlin probably has outli ved It s College pres ident S. Frederi ck · usefu !ness." La wrence sa id there are about Starr says he will recommend to the sc hool's trustees that the 200 children who live at the home, college totally dives t its holdings but only about 70 percent are in companies doing business in children of veterans. She said officials of the home have had to South Africa. In a lett er to students, staff and recruit children. fac ult y members Wednesday. · Rep. Robert Jaskulski, DStarr said such a move would Brecksvtlle, wants to add two meet the demands of the delerlo· prov isions to the budget that deal ra ti ng situation in the racially with AIDS. Neither would rediv ided cou ntry, and would be a quire an appropriation .. Ja s kulsk i' s a me ndm ent s logical extens ion of Oberlin 's would require the departments of co mm itment to rac ial equality. mental health, developmental Starr's rec omm end a t io n disa bil ities and rehabilitation differs from the school's current corrections to evaluate the and South African policy which ts to extent and seriousness of AIDS at refrai n from inves ting in comand report the their facilities panies that epgage in un fair fi ndings to the Legislature. labo r prac tices In South Africa. Meanwhile. the House conOf Oberlin's $2112 million encurred in Senate amendment s dowment. $l.1.R millio n is insent to the governor a bill and vested in companies that do revising the definition of manubusiness in South Africa. Th e college announced las t facturing lo r the purpose of wee k that Anglican Archbishop co llecting th e state sales ta x. Financial ex perts have es tiDesmond Tu tu of South Africa mated the legis lation could save will be the featured speaker at the sta te up to $164 million a year. Oberlin 's commencement ceThe Ohio Supreme Court. in a remony May 25. •uquid Make-up •Eyt Shadow •Blush •MaKara •Foundation •Lotions Creme Thick, absorbent Cannan towels in an array of colors and designs. 15.49 Both Towel.. .... Only 14.37 13.59 Hand Towel.,.., Only 12.87 11,99 Wash Cloth.-... Only 11.57 . REG . ' 2.66, TO ' 12.96 Sale $198 \. NEW SPRIN9 BOYS' KNIT LlnLE GIRLS SPRING SHIRT SALE TOPS Knit shirts, T-back tops, bicycle tops, ond ,blouses. Hurry in and san on new Spring stylt1 and colors, Beautiful spring colors in sizes 12 to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 6X and 7 Ia 14. · Sale indudts all knit shirts. Sizet I to 18. Sale Priced $5 10 to WRANGLER SALE- MEN'S 100% cotton prewashed denim metro jeans. KNIT SHIRTS RCA Video REMOtE CONUOL CASSETTE RECORDER RCA 19" DIAGONAL XL·1 Od COLOR TV Great new looks for spring! Hot prints and 1olors. Men's Sizes S to 4XL REG. 56.95 TO 522.95 Waist Size 30 to 42 REG. '19.95 Sale Priced Great ~alue $5 90 S1Q99 to $1950 •Infrared Remote •2 Program / Sutar Buy 2 Wk. Timer ONLY$299 $339°0 PRE-SEASON WOMEN'S JPI!LUll! EUREKA UPIIIOHT WITH UNIFORM HEAPLIOHT Lilt 'l iU~ SALE . IAI.I INTRODUCTORY OfFER* S79CJCI ~ SJ2 ....... Sale S9.S9 ,.:;., S18 ..... Sale S14.39 ...)i'l '23 ..... Sale SJ4.49 ' $24 ..... Sale S27.19 SALE DATES FRIDAY, MAR. 13 SATURDAY, MAR. 14 9:30 TO 5:00 ssos $1360 JEANS SALE Two-day Salt prim on our entirt stock of Crest and Guild uniforms. Choost slocks, dress styles, skirts ond jackots. Sins 6 to 20 ond 14'1• to 26 11!. Sale Prim Start At.Only Swimsuit Sale Ont and two suns by S.a Fashions of California. Hawaiian prints and solid colors. layaways piO<t Welcome Miuy Silts -..... Erl'lfotdtltlii!Jp(UIII la·lll I IIIII )I ·.U C 511111 :1-tiO $1~ - fwiPI s-1 $eft CloD- ,..«Je f'""$11 .... SIIIIt~~..m ~reo INC"'' .. "'", Sil l) mill 1 1~111 .... . . .... it• ••• ELBERFELDS POMEIOY ' 6 to 20 Extra Si111 40 to 46 Stll Prl~'' Frtllt owlg $2037 LlffiE BOYS' Spring Tops Took tops, blcydo shirts, shirts and knit polo shirts. Prints, solids and stripes. Uttlt loyl Sizos 12 to 24 mos. ond 2to 7. Stl• Ptlett $tttl At $465 CHAIGI tARO Ohio Lott••n• Meigs girls post victory Daily Number • • Inovertime -Page 4 261 PICK-4 8122 -· 11.------=--~~~~~~~~-- • • enttne at y Vol. 36, No.218 'Copyrighted . 1987 U Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Friday. March 13, 1987 Mostly cloudy tonight, with a low near 30. Mostly doudy Saturday, with a chance ol rain and highs in th e mid 50s. The probahllity of precipitation I• 20 percent tonight ulid 40 percent Saturday. · 2 Sect ions. 14 Pages 26 Cenu. A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper leader urges probe into mine safety By GEORGE LOBSENZ . _WASHINGTON (UPIJ - Mine Safety and Health Administration officials have acknowledged lax enforcement of safety rules by some of . the agency's field managers and vowed to Improve their performance. However, United Mine Workers President Richard Trumka says misconduct is so wldespread throughout the agency that only the appointment of a special prosecutor can ensure a thorough house-cleaning. Trumka said the prosecutor was needed to take action on allegations made by 11 former and current MSHA Inspectors earlier this week that agency managers have gone soft on enforcement . The inspectors said top MSHA officials have weakened safety rules at the behest of indust ry while field managers have winked at dangerous conditions In mines, sometimes overruling safety violations cited by inspectors. . "We have to find out how fa r the industry has gotten Its hooks Into this agency, " Trumka told the Senate Labor and Hul'!)an Resources Commit · tee Thursday. "We need a special prosecutor to ... bring down the curtain oh this era of nonenforcement." Commit!'* Chairman Edward Kennedy, DMass., reacted cautiously lo Trumka's call for a special prosecutor, saying the limited nature of such a probe would not provide the deep- seated changes needed In the agency. Instead, he said MSHA officials had to carry out a long-term program of Improvements. In their first response to the allegations, top MS!lA olflclals acknowledged changes were needed because enforcement was "not uniform" among MSHA regional offices . Alan McMillan, ac ting chief of the age ncy . conceded some regional manage1·s had nol acted properly and vowed to Institute a system where MSHA supervisors would have to explain their enfo rcement decisions. He also pledged to review recent reg ulatory changes that Trumka and some former MSHA safety experts say have lessened safeguards for miners. Kennedy praised McMillan's sta tements. but said they appeared- to be a "panicked rrsponsc" to his commit lee's in vestigat ion. · "What this agency needs is struct ural •·cform, not paper policies." he sa id . " Men arc dead becau se this agency Is deficient . More miners will die unless this agency Is reformed." As th e first step in such reform. Kennedy sa id hr would push for leg islation th at would set up an Independent review board to Investiga te mine accidents. He co ntended MSHA had a con!llcl of interes t In Inves tigat ing aceldent s In wh ic h agency misconduct might be Jdvolved . In test imony before thecommit tee Wedn esday, former and curre nt federa l mine Inspectors, mos t from MSHA off ices overset'lng mines In Kentucky, Wes t Virginia. Tennessee and Virginia, provi ded a lit any of Incident s In which MSHA superv isors went easy on law-brea king mine operators. The Inspectors sa id their effort s to force mine operators to correct bl atant sa fety violations were rcpeatcdly ovrrr ull•d by reg ional MSHA managers. When acc ident s occurred. th<• Inspectors said mine opera tor s often were let off the hook by MSHA managers who sq uas hed Inves tigations and refused to seek criminal prosecutio n. American ·arms negotiators offer verification measures WASHINGTON !UPII - The Reagan administration has proposed strict meas ures for ensu rIng the Soviet Union does not cheat on a medium-range missile agreement, Including on-site Inspection of military bases and factories. The proposals were J!UI on the table Thursday at nuclear arms control talks In Geneva, where verification Is thought tQ be a major roadblock to an agreement eliminatin g superpower medium-range nuclear missiles from Europe. State Department spokesman Charles -Redman announced the aelielbpment and went Into unusual public detail about the proposal~, which Include having U.S. and Soviet- Inspectors at each side's military bases, factories, storage facilities and other Installations. Pentagon hardliners reportedly resisted what they considered "Intrusive" verl!lcatlon with Soviet Inspectors at U.S. military Installations. But even Richard Perle, the leading voice In that vein who announced Thursday his plans) o resign as an assistant defense secretary, said the United States has "far more to gain ... than we was unable to say whether that would lose' '·from mutual on-site would be conducted by personnel Inspection . or technical mea ns. In recent weeks. Soviet offi"I think this Is a non-Issue," Perle said. "We're not about to cials have Pl\blicly embraced the gi ve Sov iet Inspectors blueprints principle o! on-site inspection. for the Interior design of a Redman noted "public prounce· ments that appear promising" proprietary weapons system." Another administration offi- but said th e Soviets have not cial agreed , sayin g privately, made "concrete proposals In "You have to put up with a · Geneva ." The U.S. propsals were "devecertain amount of Intrusion to rna ke sure the agreement Is loped In close consulta tion among NATO allies,'" Redman kept ." The U.S. proposal s combine said, five of which would have to monitoring by satellites, lnfor· accept Sov·let Inspectors at milmation exchange and personnel Itary bases that house U.S. lnspec,t lon. Included Is a provi- missiles. He said he did not know sion for "short-no!lce Inspec- whether . legislation . would be tions" of the other side's needed to permit Soviet Inspections · at private American facilities. Inspectors would visit such factories. Negotiations were revitalized facilities for an Initial count of medium-range missiles ~nd then after Soviet leader Mikhail Gorto verify destruction o! missiles bachev announced Feb ..28 he no and confirm the agreement Is longer was Insisting an agreebeing kept. About 100 inspectors ment be tied to limits on the U.S. from each side would be In- "Star Wars" anti-missile pro· volved, said Kenneth Adelman, gram, the Strategic Defense director of tl]e U.S. Arms Control 1nl!latlve. Negotiators arc working from and Disarmament Agency. The American offer also pro- an agreement In principle by vides for "permanent monitor- President Reagan and Gorba· Ing" of "certain critical U.S. and chev at I heir October summit in Soviet facilities," but Redman Reykjavik, Icel and . County awarded CDBG funding ARMS POLJCYMAKER QUITS - A!ISista_nt Secretary . of Defense Richard Perle announced his resignation at a press conference in Washington Thursday. Perle, whose tough stance toward the Soviet Union as the Pentagon's chic! arms control policy maker has earned him crilicism in some quarter•, will he leaving his post In the spring. (UPI) Panel chief- identifies $50 million in budget cuts COLUM!JUS (UP1i- Preliminary hearings on Gov. Richard F. Celeste's budget ha ve con· eluded with the chairman of one of tht> Ohio House Finance subcommittees saying his panel has ldentlfte~ more than $50 million that can be trimmed from some state agencies. Majority De.rnocrals - amid rumors that the budget ma y be underfunded - gathered behind Closed doors to hear about those savings and to set spend,lng ;Priorities. Minority Republicans, -meanwhile, presented an alter· :native budgt>t Thursday which Is leaner by $60 million than Celeste's $22 billion outlay. Democrats appa rently will be working to cut some ar-eas to add to education and other programs. But Celeste cautioned that II will be a tight budget that requires self-discipline. He said the state will have to follow through with Medicaid constraints and legislat ion to lm· prove child support collections, wh ich saves $60 million. "There's no question we have to do some things differently to realize those savings," he said addin g that he believes the proposed budget is balanced. Re p. F r ed Deering, D· Monroev ille, subcommitt ee chairman , said he has submitted a report on the budget bill recommendin g restor ation of the state meat Inspection program and abou t $24 million cut from I ransporlat ion . The execut!,•e bu dget eliminated the state meat Inspection program, and cut money used to a!tract federal money for public tra.nsportatlon. Republicans said their budget would direct $280 million more toward education, restore the state meat Inspection program aqd eliminate general reltef for a61e-bodled recipients und er age 30. Deering said his subcommitt ee Identified ':In excess of $50 mlllton" tha t could be "ex· tracted," Including fund s within the departments of development and commerce. Deering's subcommittee held its last hear ing Thursday, con· elud ing testimony from representatives of the Ohio Supreme Court, the Court of Claims, Ohio judiciary system and the Office of Budget and Manage ment. Those dopartmcnt s tes tified last. Deerin g said. because th ei r budgets genera lly were accept a· ble as pr esented by the admlnlst ration . Deering said the subcomm it· tee Is In the process of presenting It s recommendations to Fin ance Committee Chairman William Hlnlg, D-New Philadelphia. About $6 mil lion would be needed to restore the state mea t Inspection prog ram, according to Deering. Under the adm inistration's pla n, federal mea t inspectors would take over all meat lnspeC'tion In Ohio. Wh lie the Office of Budget and Management says cutting the program would res ull In a $6 million savin gs over two years, state meat pac kNs and Inspectors appealed to th e sub·. com mittee to restore the proposed cut. • They said the savings would tx· lost bccau s~ sta t r- ln spcct~d slaughler houscs proba bl y would have to lay off employees due to the added cost of mootin g f<'dCra l reg ula! ions. Deerin g also said the $12 million cut from publtc transpor. tat lo n gr ants will be at leas t partially res tored. 3 firefighters die in warehouse blaze ' house, and two o)hers were . DETROIT iUPI J - Three !lre!lghters were killed and 11 trapped und ~ r burning rubbl e In were Injured In an arson blaze one ol the other buildings. The downtawn area was that started In an abandoned choked with thick, black smoke warehouie and · spread to two downtown tra!flc was and other downtown buildings, J"agat least 125 snarled Thursday as lhg for 11 hours before It was ttrellghters worked 11 hours to controlled early today. control the five-alarm blaze. Investigators said vagrants "The fire was very small when had been living in the warehouse . they got there, and then It just which had been fell vacant in the exploded In their laces, " said downtown area lor Jour years. An adjacent paper company and Senior Fire Chief Jack Stelzer. · The blaze started at 3 . p.m. another abandoned building Thursday. About ~ workers at were also destroyed. the paper company were safely "What you see here Is. th e evacuated before their structure result o! an abandonment ol a was engulfed In names. major city," said Mayor Cole·. Early today, !lames were still man A. Young. "Beyond ques- visible at the site where Lts. tion, It's the worst tragedy ever David Lau , a 31-year veteran, to befall the Detroit Fire and Paul Schlmeck, a 24-year Department. " veteran , and trial firefighter One of the ltre!lghters killed Larry McDonald Jr., 24, were · was chased by flames from a k!lled. fourth-floor window o! the ware- JNII'EKNO - Delrolt ftreflplen watch u tbe wall el an abandoned warehouee cruheo to the vound Tlturllday 'during a live-alarm blaze. (UP I) • The Meigs Count y Commls· ston ers have received formal state approval lor this year' s $91.700 Communit y Development Block Gra nt lor the county. All CD BG projects included In the gra nt proposal we re approved as submitted for total amount s applied fo r. Pro jects Included In this yea r's funding Include Mid dleport Vil lage, $J6.5c>2. for acq uisit ion and tearing down or lhe Empire Furniture Buildin g; Pomeroy Village, S8.000 fo r handica p ramps on sidewalks; Chester Fire De pa rtm ent . $8,300 fo r fir e hydrant s In the Keno area; Pomeroy Fi re Departm ent. $10,500 for fi re protection equip· ment ; Ru tland Fire Depar tment. $9,500 for a rescue truck; TuppNs Plai ns EMS, $15, !XXJ for an addition to the fir e depart · ment to house th e squad; Sc ipio Township Fi re Departm ent .: $8,000 for fire protection equip· ment; and Sutton Township, $8,678 to pave Mile Hill Road. Adm inistra tion cosis Included In th e total amount to $9,170. Next step In th e grant process Is prepara tion of envi ronmental assessments by Kim Shields, the co unt y's director of develop· ment. Funds may be re leased once the assessment s have cleared Ohio Department of Development rev iew. Lawsuit • IS filed in death at jail A wrongfu I deat h ac t ion tor $4 mill io n ~ a s h<'en lliro In M~lgs Co ui11 y Common Pleas Court by Helen Mae MrCicllen. l.angsvlllc. admi nis tra tor of thcrstatr ol Robert .Jo" Stewa rt, aga inst Acui'C Ca rr i\mrrlta ln r ., Louis· ville. Ky.; Acu te Carr Am(•rl<'a Inc., Hu nlln~ton . W.Va.; nr. Je nn y Tse n ~ . lluntln gto n. W.Va.; and V<·trr;tns Mr morla i Hos pit al. Pom .. roy. According to th ~ romplain t. on March 10, 19H~>. Stewarl. thr decaased, was Involved in a on!'·ve hlch• aCl'id<•nt In M ~ l gs Count y. Slewart was' taken to Veterans Memoria l li ospltal by the Slate H l gh wa~· Patrol, whrr~ he waR arr r ndrd In the em£>r· gency room by Dr. T se n ~ . who allel!edly· misdiag nosed his co n· dillon. He was rc lrased rrom the hospital and taken to thr Mri~s Count y Jail. Th£> nex t dav . he was tak£'n back to the hOs.pltal by EMS and aga in trea tro and allegedly mls · dl agnQscd by Tseng and ,rnt back to th e jail. Later that day. Stewar t, aged 27, ~led at the lul l. Plaintiff allrges that Stewur t's ~ C ontinu e d on PaRe 101 'I I � 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 12, 1987 ball meeks miller