https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f35c0d03c18edac9502a7112bd3454dc.pdf a8cf6cbf1fb8ef7c0ae6179a1defe8b1 PDF Text Text • Page-1 0- The Daily Sentinel r--- Tuesday, March 17, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Local Briefs:-....., Irish gear up for St. Patrick's revelry Point-Mason chamber banquet off The annual Point Pleasant -Mason County Chamber of Co mmerce dinner schedu led for Thursday, March 26, has been cancelled. according to Steve Carpenter, chamber president. Pomeroy league sign-up slated Pomeroy Youth League will have final sign-up Saturday, at Elberfelds. from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. $9 registration fee and copy of birth certifi ca te needed. Jaycees' plan cage tournament Meigs Count y Jaycees are sponsoring a double elimination men's bas ketball tou r nament March 28-29 at Meigs High School. For further information call Rusty Bookman, evenings, at 992-5298. Deadline set for tree packets Friday is the final day to order tree packets and ground cover plants fro m the Meigs Soli a nd Water Conservation District. This yea r the district has available single variety packets of white pine. Norwa y spruce, red pine and Austrian pine. A backyard packet con ta ining Colorado blue spruce, Resodles dogwood. lilac . American burning bush and snowberry Is also available. Gro und cover plants ava ilable this year include crown vetch, pachysa ndra, English ivy and periwinkle. For more Information or to order packets, slop by the Meigs SWCD office at 221 W. Second St. on the second floor of the Farmers Bank building, Pomeroy, or phone 992-6647. Boosters slate walk-a-thon Meigs High School Band Boosters are sponsoring a 10 mile walk-a-than to be held April 4 at the high school. The event, to g<'t underway at 9 a. m., Is open to the public. Proceeds from the walk-a-than will go towards the purchase of new band uniform jackets to replace jackets, which are 11 years old. Thus fa r, $9,000 has been raised lor the jackets; $4,000 more is needed. Students will be knocking door-to-door lor sponsors. Anyone else Interested in wa lking for the band should call 992-5185 or 992 - ~158 for a sponsor sheet. Any help given the band wil l be appreciated . Rain day lor th e walk Is Aprilll. Boosters are also collecting aluminum cans and RC bottle ca ps. Anyone wis hin g to give away these items should call the phone numbers listed above. EMS units respond to five calls Five calls were answered by local units on Monday, the Meigs Count y E mNgency Medical Services reports. At 10:07 a.m.. Rutland look Elwin Pratter from Meigs Mine II to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 10: 3.~ a.m., took Gladys Reeves from Goose Creek Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 2:21 p.m. took Gary Kovach from Meigs Mine II to O'Bieness Hospital in Athens; Pomeroy at8:51 p.m. took Hea ther Baxter from Mechanic Street to VPterans Memorial and at 8:05 p.m., Middleport took Dennis Hart from the Super America Station to Vetrra ns Memorial. Court i.~sues marriage licenses Marriage licenses have been Issued in the Meigs County Probate Court to Donald Franklin Hendricks, Sr., 53, and Mary E llen Hendr icks, 50, both of Syracuse; Scott Michael Dillon, 23, and .Julie Elberfeld, 21, both of Pomeroy, a nd Jerry Michael Atk ins, 37, and Leslle Janette Sheets, 32, both of Pomeroy. Divorce actions are filed Thrw divorces and a foreclos ure action have been filed in the M<' igs County Common Plea s Court. The Fa rmers Bank & Savings Co. filed a foreclosure action agai nst Norbert Patrick Neutzllng Jr. , and Anita S. Neutzling, Lo ng Bottom, asking lor payment on a $17,086 mortgage. Gross neglect of dut y and extreme cruelly are the charges In the three di vorce actions flied by Carolyn S. Young, Middleport, agai nst Ronald M. Young, Gallipolis; Ellen K. Eblin, Coolville, against J ohnny E . Eblin, Pomeroy, a nd Debra Gallagher Huffman, Middleport, against Brady M. Huffman, Middleport. The plalntlll in the latter case seeks custody of two minor children . Also In the court an action has been flied for the d issolutio n of the marriage of Donna M. Clay and Mark A. Clay, both of Svracuse. Area deaths ; Dorothy L Wright ' Doroth y L. Patt erson Wright. 67, 11l'l New St., Po meroy, died Monda y evening at Veterans Memoria l Hospital followi ng an extended illness. Mrs. Wright was born May I, 1919 In Eldm·ado, Kan., a daugh ter of the late Joseph Pa tterson a nd the l a t ~ Lucie Blackbu rn Patt erso n Fortney. She was employed as a nurse's aide at Laki n State Hos pll a l until her · retiremenI In 1982. · Survivi ng are a niece. Retha Decker, West Columbia, W.Va ., who was reared in Mrs. Wright' s home, and two great nephews, Brian and Bruce Decker, West Columbia . Besides her parents, shl:' was preceded in death by a stepfather, Forrest Fortney and a hall-brother, Forrest Fortnl:'y .Jr. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home, with burial to be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Wednesday . Nearly 3,500 police officers By PAUL WALSH have drawn parade duty. The United Press International Thousands of men in blue officers have orders to confiscate nationwide hoped to keep the alcohol and arrest drul)ks If beer-soaked shenanigans to a necessary. The transit police minimum during today's cele- . have beefed up patrols on the bration of St. Patrick's Day, a subway line near the parade green-tinted tip o' the hat to route. " We will force them to throw Ireland's patron saint. In New York, more than 1 their bottles away," Sgt. Peter million revelers, many decked in Caso, a transit police spokesgreen garb, were expected to line man, said of rowdies. "And those Fifth Avenue to see 120,000 who are more feisty will get marchers. Airlines agree to reschedule flights from Newark facility By FRANK T. CSONGOS WASHINGTON (UP!) - The nation's airlines, trying to cut delays at airports in Atlanta, Chicago, Dallas, Philadelphia and Newark, N.J., say shuffling flight schedules during rush hours will not solve the problem for commuters. But having agreed inonedayol talks to rejuggle 16 flights in and out of Newark, airline executives and Federal Aviation Administration otf.lclals agreed to hold a second meeting today on arrival and departure scheduling. The · probablllly of preclpltatlon Is near zero through Wednesday. WASHINGTON !UPI) -The government, beginning a nationwide information blitz to combat the spread of AIDS, wlll recommend that tens of thousands of Americans who received routine blood transfusions be tested for the AIDs virus. The U.S. Public Health Servic e, in a bulletin expected to be released Thursday, wlll say physicians shou ld consider offering AIDS tests to people who had transfusions from 1978 when the disease first began appearing to April 1985 when blood banks began better screening, NBC News reported. It also wlll suggest tests are more Important for those who received multiple transfusions and for sexually active recipients because if infected they would be more likely to pass the disease along. Winds will be from the east eas t near 10 mph tonight. Ohio Extended Forecas~ Thursday through Saturday A chance of rain in the southwestern part of the state Admitted - Gladys Reeves, Albany ; Ivory Bush, Middleport; Dennis Hart, Pomeroy. Discharged - Kenneth Dillon, Ora Sinclair, Dessie Patterson, Giace Krider, Ethel Hatlield, Angela Fields, Don Tillis . • M. Roy Schwarz, director of medical education for the American Medical Association in Chi· cago said on the NBC "Trday" progcam that a "very , very small" percentage of the approxImately 34 mlllion to 36 million Americans who received blood transfusions between 1978 and 1985 may find themselves in a " high-risk" situation - people who received multiple transfusions and live near New York, San Francisco and Los Angeles. Schwartz said the odds are 0.06 percent that a person would be found to have the virus. "But I think If you're a person wh.o had multiple transfusions, those numbers don't mean anything. You ought to know if you are at risk.'' Estimates of those who received the transfusions and may have the AIDS virus range from 12,000 to 20,000 people. Goodyear continuing talks with unions said. "Adjusting airline schedules wlll not solve thee delay problem by Itself for lhe simple reason that airline schedules are not the major cause of delays. " To the extent that the government has failed to recognize and keep pace wlih the growth of air travel over the years, we ... likely will continue to experience delays," said Bolger, whose group represents major domestic airlines. Much of the rescheduling focus is on Chicago's O'Hare International Airport, the world's busiest, and Atlanta's Hartsfield International Airport, the huge facility for many of the largest carriers such as Easlern, Della and United. Delays at airports In Dallas and Philadelphia also Were topics of discussion, but Denver and Boston, originally proposed by the government to be studied, were removed from the agenda. Ed Faberman, the FAA's deputy counsel, said Ihe government Is " not looking to freeze schedules at any airport 'l"ith the exception of O'Hare." He noted O'Hare is a high-density airport where the specific number of departures and arrivals already Is controlled. Both the government and the industry agree bad weather causes many delays - perhaps as much as 70 percent of them. But the FAA maintains that aside from adverse weather, the chief cause of delays Is that too ·many airlines are scheduling too many fitgllts to popular destinations during the peak hours. trick's tradition in the coastal city. In Chicago's 32nd annual St. Patrick's Day Parade, more than 70 floats, 40 bands and 60 marching units have been chosen to wind through the city's Loop business district. Selected to lead the throngs were parade queen Shiela McClowry, 25, the daughter of two Irish Immigrants, and White House press secretary James Brady, the grand marshaL At the St. Patrlrk's Day Pl)rade in Kansas City, Mo.. three skydivers bearing Irish and American flags have been assigned to signal the start of the two-mile procession that was expected to draw 200,000 celebrants. President Reagan's message to the nation lor St. Patrick's Day praised the Irish for their contributions to "civilization throughout the world and for America," ' 'We all recognize the Irish gift for the spoken and wrltten word, for courage, for commitment and for kindness. Irish men and women have written some of our history's most memorable pages In war and in peace." Reagan admitted he may be viewing Irish history through green·colored glasses. "It's no secret where my heritage lies and that's among the green glens and warm hearts of 'the land of song and story."' State official (Continued from Page I 1 ture to change the legal language of the dpartment's description to reflect current changes In its organizational structure and its administrative needs. This means that the legislators wlll have something on paper to work from when department administrators go to the s tatehouse to ask for funds or favorable legislation. The department wants an increase of $5.5 million for Its 1988 budget for local management ol community mental health services.lt wants the light for the bill appropriating the money to be bipartisan, because "we don't need politicking for something like this," Knisley · said. "It's a tricky thing to do, to try and please everyone and still maintain the 'integrlty of lhe original bill," she added. Diamond Crystal ResinGorde Salt Nuggets On Sale POINT PLEASANT - Goo- plan was about 30 percent comdyear Tire & Rubber Co. officials plete when the pickets went up. are continuing to meet with Phase I, Involving the installarepresenatlves of construction tion of one of three units, was trades unions· In an effort to targeted for completion in June, resolve a situation involving he added. Phase II, involving the Informational picketing at the addition of two more units, is 631 EAST MAIN ST. POMEIOY, OHIO Apple Grov(' plant that halted scheduled to be completed in the construction there two weeks ago third quarter of 1988. PHONE 992-3191 today, according to plant managerJ .O. Carver. r-------------------------------~---------------------------------------------------------------Constructlon craftsmen have been picketing at the polyester packaging resin plant, where ACCOUCOMPUTINTINNQQI '(.;;li===AUTO construction began last fall on a ~ ELECTRONICS~ MECHANICS $50 million expansion and modernization project, since March 3. Doug Blankenship, business manager and financial secretary and treasurer of the Tri-State c:r Building and Const ruction z \IHO : YOU! Trades Council. said then that iS the purpose of the informational iil \IH~T : PROGR~MS TO DEVELOP YOUR SKILLS THROUGH H~NDS -ON TR~INING picket was to draw attention to lt IN ONE OF I~ PROGRAMS alleged substandard wages and the use of out -of-stat e workers fo r the construction. \/HERE : THE 1\DULT EDUCATION CENTER Bids for the construction went Tri-County Vocational School out from Goodyear's Akron headSt. Rt. 691, off Rt. 33 quarters to both union and Nelsonville, OH 45764 non-union firms, according to 753- 3511 Carver, who added that plant management recommended all \/HEN : SPRING QUARTER BEGINS APRIL I, 1987 contractors make a "sincere Most classes are held from 3:00 p.m. to 9:30 p .m. (except effort" to hire local people lor the Nursing Assistant and Diversified Medical Occupations work. In fact, Carver pointed out. 9:00a .m. - 3:30p .m. >. All classes meet Mon . through Thurs . there are some local people on the construction crews. IIHY: TODAY' S JOBS REQUIRE SKILLS - ski I Is which you can acquire Carver said construction of through our adult vocational programs . Our instruction Phase I of Goodyear's expansion emphasizes a hands-on approach to learning with most of your classroom time spent In lab or actual Job settings , The programs are nine 'months In length <except Carpentry12 months, Cosmetology - 18 months, and Nursing 1\sslstant IB weeks> . For Month of March ·Exceliior Salt Works, Inc. II ~ (['])==•NOUST~ ·Skill Is Strength * w u Financial ald and/or tuition sub~ldy is available from a variety of sources: Pet) Grant, VA, Guaranteed Student Loan, Single Parent/Homemaker Grant and J.T.P.A. <COI!mlnity Action 1\genclesl. 8... Besides developing your job skil ls, our center offers you the , oppor tun I ty to brush up on your Job-seeking sk Ills by developing your resume, thinking through answers to interview questions and other activities. 1\ddltional ly, you may register ui th our Placement Coordinator for Job leads In your ski t'l area. ..,w~ Thursday and Friday, with fair weather elsewhere. A chance of rain across the state Saturday. Highs mos tly will be in the 50s each day, with overnight lows mostly In the 30s. Veterans Memorial The situation at Newark International Airport was lust the first of many the government wants commercial carriers to look at, and alter making ihe changes Monday the airlines turned attention to more complex schedules in Chicago. But William Bolger, president of the Air Transport Association, warned the problem of delays will not be solved until the Industry gets more airports, more air traffic controllers and better government computers. "Let there be no mistake," he Government may urge tests for AIDS virus 6hio, area weather scene South Central Ohio Clear tonight, wllh a low near .'!0. Mostly sunny Wednesday, wit h highs between 55 and 60. summonses." in Savannah, Ga., an estimated 300,000 revelers were expected tor the city's 163rd St. Patrick's Day festivaL Up to 600 law enforcement agents have Instructions to break up ·any donnybrooks that might erupt. Festival . organizers anticipate family oriented activities will take the emphasis away from the drunken binge they say has become an unfortunate St . Pa- REMEMBER: AT THE ADULT EIJUCI\TION CENTER , II£ CI'IR£ /\BOUT YOU ~ND ·YOUR FUTURE . Cal I, write or stop in for further information about our programs . JOINS Slmpeon, a Jl'aduate of Melp High School and the Melp IIChool of cotunetolou, has Joined the staff of Hair Happening In Alhens. She ill the daughter of Pa1l and lfaaet Simpson of Rose Htll Road, · Pomeroy. Trl -Counlr YoeitlON I Sdlaol as not di!ICrialnatr In regll'd to riCe, creed, color, ut111n41 or\gln, 'IX or haldl~ . I = = = O : = D [\A)!===MACHINE ' OCCUP,\TIONS . TJ TRADES ~~ CIJ ' Ohio Lottery W.Va. State loses in NAJA tournament - . Page 6 Daily 046 PICK-4 1566 • at y Vol.36, No.221 Copyrightod 1987 Numht·r Partly cloudy tonight, with a chance of showers and a low near 40. Mostly cloudy Thurs· day , with highs ncar 53. The prohablllty of precipitation is 30 percent tonight and 20 l><'rcenl again Thursdny . • enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 1 8, 1987 6 SectiOn s, 36 Pages 25 Cents A Multimed ia Inc. Newspaper Reagan acts to ease concerns over acid rain By NORMAN D. Si\NDLER . WASHINGTON (UP!) .:._A Canadian demand .for action rather than words has pushed President .Reagan toward an agreement to increase U.S. spending on efforts to curb acid rain as the price of a harmonious trip to Ottawa next month. ·Administration o!!lcials said Tuesday Reaga n is expected to take steps soo n to expand the U.S. acid rain program and show the nation is on Its way to meeting a commitment to spend$2.5 billion on the problem over five year's. To do that, he may rearrange existing resources and ask Congress fo r new funds 10 augment a $350 nillllon, five -year "clean coal" program to develop technology to reduce pollution from coal-burning factories and power plants - the source of the problem plaguing Am!'rica's northern neighbor. To further placate the Canadians, the admin istration has considered creallng an advisory panel -possibly wilh Canadian members- to oversee the program, and, in the words of one official. "to show we're moving ahead in good faith." All in all, said one official, "The Ca nad ians should be pleased. " Still to be seen, however, is how Canada reacts. and whether a promise of man· money indeed translates into new dollars. The acid rain program has been the subj ect of a Cabinet-level rev iew as tlw White House ha s worked to ensure the success of the Ottawa meeting Aprll >-6. which comes at a lime of political trouble for Prime Minister Brian Mulroney. The conservative Mulroney won offi ce touting closer ties with the United States and promising clout with Reagan, but many Canadians think he has failed to deliver. Whlle the primary aim of a stronger U.S. commitment on acid rain would be to meet Ca nadian demands for ac t ion. th e polltical boost to Mulroney would be a side benefi t. If not a seconda ry object ivr. Another aim would be to ease stra in th at has co mplicated efforts to resolve nagg ing disputes over tra de. While . not directly li nked. the tw o issues are entw ined as sourcC' s of tension in U.S.-Canadian rel ations. Reagan and Mu lroney ended their March 1!185 "Shamrock Summ it" In Quebec by ordering a joint study of aci d rain that later reco mmend ed a $5 billion U.S. commitment - ha lf from the government, half from industry - over fivp years. Since then Ca nada. whi ch blames cross-border pollution for half of Its own acid rain problem. has charged foot -dragg ing by the Unit ed States. In January, VIce President George Bush was sent to Ottawa for four hours to hear Mulroney berate the administration on that matter and trade. In th e pas t, Reagan has questioned the nature and scope of the acid rai n threat, Insisting furth er evidence is needed th at factory, power plant and autmobi le emissions arc the probl em before money is pum ped into solutions. But th at posit ion could be dea lt a blow by an Environment al Protect ion Agen c~ study sugges tIng .100 lak Ps In th e Northeast wil l become acidic in the nex t 50 years unl ess so mething Is do ne about Ihe sulfur dioxide a nd othN fu el-based pollu ta nt s th at combine with moist ure In the at mosphere to crra lc ac id rain. EPA spokes man Cht'lstlan Rice ac knowledged th at the fi nd ings , if co nfl t·med. could "play a signifi ca nt role In the ac id rain debate" by es tabl ishin g a trend of progressive damage. Stress in g th at th e st udy still nl'<'dscarcful rev iew . however. hcsald, ''To mak e that judgment allhls time Is prPmalure." Phaseout of Lotto · planned by state Report says budget is underfinanced COLUMBUS (UP!)- A report differences were not iikely to be by the Legislative Budget Office s lgniflcant. reportedly shows Gov. Ri chard "It' s the Legislative Budget Celeste's proposed $22 blllion Office's job to question and make budget may be unde r linance~ by an estimate they think is appropas much as $325 mlllion. riate." Shkurti said. " It' s not The report is to be released unusual at this point to have today at a legislative hearing, large differences." but it was shown Tuesday to Celeste already has been criticsevera l lawmakers, who said Its ized by several groups over the prolections were signiflcantly proposed two- year budget, which d!flerent than those presented by goes into effect July L Especially Celeste. vocal has been the education Senate Finance Committee lobby, since his proposal would Chairman Stanley Arona!!, R- freeze spending on education for Cincinnati, said he believed the the first year and increase i1 by 4 . difference was about $:),25 l)lj) -__p~ill)i$cal Y.l~llJ.Jllll.9 . lion, a !lgure- other lawmakers Any revenue shortage would be indicated was not inaccurate. troubling to Riffe, who has said he will push for a 2 percent "The information I have, and II increase In education spending isn't something I'd stand on, is for the flrst year of the budget. that there could be quite a bit of Riffe lraditionaliy has-split the difference (with the Celeste difference between the figures budget)," said House Speaker submitted by the governor and Vernal Riffe, D-New Boston. "It the Legislative Budget Offlce as could be a lot mo re than $100 the amount to be reconciled by million ." budget cuts or tax increases. If William Shkurti , Celeste's the difference is $325 million, that budget director, who had not would mean about $16~ million seen the LBO figures, said any would have to be made up. .. ..,,..,.., - Home economics students of Meigs High School dld well wllen they took part In the skill events of the regional rally held at the Lawrence County Joint Vocational School. Thirteen students who made the trip to the competition are pictured and include, front, from left , Lara Hall, Mayrene Thomas, firsl place in lhe job application and interviewing event; Sonja Steele, first place In the coping with crisis category; Carolyn Elam, first place in the state second row, left, Kelly Stewart, Mary ,Joanie Simpson, ·Melinda K•esee, all four members of the team, which won second place In the team competition; Melanie Arnold, second place in the Illustrated talk division; , hack, from left, Destiny ,Jenkins, Yalonda VanCooney and Amy Brothers. Instructors are Gloria VanReeth, Karen Facemyer and Becky Cotterill. Group urges renewal of band director's contract By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer A delegatlon representing the Meigs Local Band Boosters and headed by President Don Mayer urged the renewal of the contract of Lori Klinger, band director, when the Meigs Local School District Board of Education met in regular session Tuesday night. Questioned by Board President Robert Snowden as to why the delegation appeared at last night's meeting in support of Klinger, members of the boosters said that they had "heard rumors" to the effect that Klinger's contract would not be renewed. The boosters a lso stated that the band had two directors in two consecutive years and expressed the opinion that the every year change had hurt the band, which needs a consistency In directorship to grow . Klinger's one-year contract Is up for renewal this spring. The board gave contracts to principals inCluding Wendy Ha· lar, one year; Charles Holliday, John Lisle and John Mora , two years. It was pointed out that the one-year contract to Halar is in accordance wtth the policy of issuing two one-year contracts before two-year contracts are issued. Named to the substitute teachers' list for the remainder of this school year were Kim berly Batey, Kausar N. Ahmod and Angela Baker. Resignations accepted Included those of Mark E. Null, substitute teac her; Rebecca Windon Cotterill as high school cheerleader advisor; Fenlon Taylor as ass ista nt varsity football coach. Given supplemental contract s lor the current school year were Laura Proudfoot, assistant high school track coach; Kimberly Batey, girls' reserve softball coach, and Mike Edwards, junior high track coach. Several field trips were approved and Include: Rebecca Triplett lor the Pomeroy Ele· mentary School Safety Patrol trip to Washington , D.C., May 7-10; John W. Blaettnar for seven student s to att end the state spring leadership conference for DECA in Columbu s, March 2728; Carol Crow, Becky Cotterill and Gordon Fisher lor 12 student s to take part In an Ohio Office ·Educatio n Assoclaqtlon competition In Columbus on March 20-21. The board approved Aprll 21 as a parent-teacher conference day to tie in with th e Easter spring break and authorized a theft rid er to th e fleet Insurance on two-way radios used In school buses at $4 per radio. It was agreed to ent er into a contra ct with .Jim Cobb Chev- Ex-president, players gather to mourn Hayes COLUMBUS (UP!) -Woody Ha yes, like Richard Nixon. dared to take risks, and by doing so he achieved the pinnacle of success and experienced the agony of bitter defeats, the fo rmer president said Tuesday . " He was never sa tisfied with success, and he was never discouraged by failure," Nixon to ld about 1,000 mourners at a memorial service for the former Ohio State University football coach, who died last week at 74. Nixon, who led the eulogies a t the First Community Church in suburban Marble Cliff, said Hayes could have quit coaching In 1969 after his teams had won two national titles and seven Big Ten championships. · "But he wanted to go on," said Nixon. ''Woody knew there were risks. If you take-no rtsl<s. yo~ will suffer no defeats. But If you take no risks, you will wln no victories. Woody was not one who would play tt sale. He played to win .~~ , Nixon had told the nation when . he was forced to resign in 1974 that he felt daring to try to accomplish something was better than not lrylng at all. Church officials estimated that more than 400 former Ohio State players, coaches and family members were on hand to pay their respects. Escorting Nixon to his front row seat was Jeb · Stuart Ma· gruder, an aide in the Nixon White House and now assistant pastor at First Communlty Church. · The simple altar in the stone and Umber sanctuary held a single rosebud and a folded American !lag behind the famous Hayes black baseball cap with the scarlet block "0" on the front. A solo trumpet played "Amazing Grace." A larger memo rial service was planned lor today in Ohio Sta· dium , where Hayes · achieved many of his 205 victories as Buckeye coach and won or' shared 13 Big Ten titles and two · national ch·ampionshlps during a 28-year career. ' r0let for the leasing of an automobile lor use In the hi gh sc hool driver's edu cation progra m. The cost wil l be $4 a day for a minimum of llvc days a week, with th e dlstrlctto provide insura nce coverage. The vehicle will be replaced after 5,000 mlles. Membership In the Ameri ca n Arbitration Assoc iation lor 1978· 88 at a cost of $100 was renewed and Mike Young, president of the Pomeroy Youth League, wa s granted use of Meigs Local ba seball fi elds lor the upcoming summer ba seball and softball programs. Special sessions were set fo r Interviewi ng football coaching (Continued on Page 141 COLUMBUS !UP!i - The Ohio Lottery Comm ission has decided to phase out the Ohio Lotto ga me and replace ft wllh a seco nd Super Lotto draw ing eac h week. The last Ohio Lotto drawing will be held Aprll 18, lottery commiss ion spokeswoman Anne Bloomberg said today . Aft er that date, th e commiss ion will hold two Super Lott o d raw ings on Wed nesda ys and Saturdays each week . Each drawing will fea tu re a mlnlnum jackpot of $3 million, with the jackpot Increasing by at least $3 mlllion if the Rrand prize is unclaimed in the previous dra wing. Bloomberg sa id the Ohio Lotto game. whi ch had a minimum top prize of $1 mllllon , is being phased out because It "no lon,.er generates th e kind of excitement that we wa nt for that type or game." In addition, the co mmiss ion is making other changes In the twice-weekly Super Lotto game. Players picking live of the s ix numbers will win $1,000, while those picking lour of the numbers will receive from $50 to $75. T,he exact amount to be paid to four-of-six winners has not yet been dec ided, Bloomberg sa id . The commission also Is ellml· natlng payouts to players who pick three of the numbers. Under the current ~arne, those tickets are worth $3 ·each. David Ga ll, lottery marketing director, sa id lhe$3 payoffs have not heen popular with players, a nd about $1 mllllon of $3 mllilon In outs tandin g $:! winnings Is expected to ~o unclaimed. Gail said olllcials have not decided wh at to do with the las t Ohio Lotto jackpot fund s II no one wins. "We will probably roll It into the SuJ)('r Lotto game, but whatever we do we will re turn It to the players In prizes." he said . Gail said within three to slx months of the chan ge he expects' week ly sal es to Increase about40 percent. Sales in Super Lotto now average $4 .5 million to $5.5 million a week, and those In Ohio Lotto, between $3.5 million and $4.5 million . The PfCK -4 game, which allows players to be t in a parimu tu el pool on a rour-dlgll drawing, wUl be expanded from lour to six nights a week. beglnnln[( Saturday, Gall sa id . Qrawtngs will be Monday 'through Saturday, he said. ,SI!:~ROIG WOODY - Former Olllo Gov. James A. Rhodes, rlaht, spoke with Art Schlichter, Iarmer Ohio Slate quarterbaek, moments after a memorial service for Woody The !irs I week in April, technicians wm begin changing playeractivated lottery terminals to allow a bet in The Number, the three-digit game wtth drawings ' Monday through Saturday, Gail said. Thechange, which will take Hayes at the Ftrot Community Church · In about three weeks, will all6w a $1 Columbus Tuesday. Huncll'edo of Hayet1' former be.-tor to dtvld e his bet Into two OSU players attended tile service. (UPt) 50-cent wagers. �:Commentary ·Paga-2-The Daily Stmtinel Potn!iroy-Middleport, Ohio · Wednaadav. Man:h 18. 1987 Wednesday. March 18, 1987 The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Eastern winter athletes .are · honored with banquet Tuesday 0 The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ fs:m~ ,...,......,___._"""T'".~d. F=t ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A ME MBE R ofThP United Press Int ern ationa l, Inl and Dally Press Association and the American N!'w spaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF' OPINION arP W('i('()ITh:.' They should be less than 300 words lnng. All lC' Iters are subjl>c ll o ed lt ing and mu sl bP Signed wl th na mC', address and tl'IC'p honC' num ber. No W1slg n rd letter!. will be P\'blb.hed. Leners should bf' tn ~ood tast e, addrC'Sslng i fiSUL~. no t rx:rsona ll t i('S . The rWhite House, revisited __W_t_'ll_ia_m_A_._R_us_h_er I will be returning, in the weeks and months ahead, to furth er aspects of my just-complet ed trip to sou th e rn Africa . But in my absence there have been some signi fican t developments in Wa· shi nglon that cry out lo r comment . The Jong -awa llrd report on the Tow0r Comm iss ion on 1he co n" duct of th e Na tional Security Council in 1he Iran a flair had much to say !hat was usC'ful about NSC' procedur es and how to reform thrm . But it signally ,·dusPd tq assuage the media's hun ger by lvnr hing President K<·aga n. /lbout the tx•st the media cou lei do wIth the report on !hi s SCOI'f' \-\:as to TWiSt commiss ion's ('l'iti cism of thf' Rf·~1 - ga n's fa ilure to monit or th e Iran operation adequa'tely into an impressionistic picture of a semi· senile presiden t blea rily un· awan• of what was going on his ow n ad ml~i s tra tio n . But the Tower Co mmission 's report did contain shar p cril i· cis ms of White House Chief of Staff Donald Regan. for fa iling to put the options before the presi· dent and keep them there. These reasons. plus Regan's unaccountable tn ot to say su icidal) pen· chant for getting.int o argum ents wilh Na ncy Reaga n. spelled his doom. The grand vizier read the portents, and stepped down. In rep lacing Rega n with former Senate m;~jori t y leader Howard Baker. Reagan opted to score a short -term ga in at the price of what may pro ve to be a long-term Joss. Baker is not only shrewd but deeply in telligent twh ic h is not quite the same thin g), respected by Co ngress and popular with the media to boot. because he ha s alwa)•Sbeen a middle·of·the·road Republican r ather than a " mo vem ent con: servat ivr ." He e:-:c hanged <.~ negligible c ha nce of wi nning the 1988 presid en ti al nom ina tion fo r two yea r s of vf'ry cons ider ablP power in the <'ngi ne room of the Reagan Whi iP House. and he will leave his dis tin ctive mark upon thos<• yea rs. find that is where the poss ible long-term loss comes in. Th ere is The Lighter Side Close the clothing gap By DICK WEST W!ISH INGTON IU Pl i - Wh at's new in the wonderful world of agricultural research ? After a ll. as the Smithsonian Institution point s out, tha t Is a subject that ca n a ffect ·:the clot hf's we wear, the food we eat, the air we brea the, 1he water wP drink, th P la nd 1hat sustains us and many of 1he .product s we usc." A co nfu sed layman might be pardom•d for ask ing. "What else• is ~ t h en''!" Nei th rr quest ion s hould br hl ilh<' ly dismissed. Speaking of th e food we cat, the Agricultu re D,·partment report s ·: tha t we ma y be neari ng the time when "geneticists ean : cus tom-desig n chickens" to, among other things, lay bigger eggs. Chi ckcns? Yrs, fr iends, not eve n they escape th e long arm of : gene1ic rPsea rc h. Until now, alas, only ra ts have handed down viral genes to their ; offspring . But from a la boratory in Michigan co mes word that Nevertheless. one cannot es· cape a nagging suspicion that the Iran co ntroversy broke a year too soon to serve the Democrats' ult imale purposes. They cannqt possibly prolong the whole deal into 1988, and public attention will be altogether elsewhere- on the economy above all - when the vo ters go to the polls th at November. : researcher :-5 have suC'ceeded in inserting in eggs hells a w ea k virus • tha t has been passed along from one genera tion of chickens to the · • ·' next. ·There a lso is good news on tho boll weevil front . Researchers sa.v are joining forces with co tt on farmers to eradica Ie that notorious pest. But lhr word from boll wecvi l hislorians is not so encouraging. Accord ing to anot her press release, the Insect first invaded U.S. . crops in 1892 by crossing the Rio Gra nde from Mexico. The Agriculture Department says bOll weevils "first ('I'OSSCd !he· • river from Mexico near Brownsv ille, Texas, and had infested 85 percent of th e co tton bPI! by 1922." , My native state has have been catching the blame for a lot of things • lhC'se days - fa ll ing gasoline prices, under handed payments to ·; college athletes and, now . boll weevils. We Texans should be gettin g ; inured Ia it. Next . someone will be claiming Pandora 's Box was first ·, opened near Sa n Ant onio. ·;· If boll weevils had ent ered th e United States fart her ups tream, · ncar, say, the Big Bend National Park, we Texa ns could take it belt cr. Then. we would sh ift thi>· blame to the federal governmen t. ... specifically the park service. and forget it. ; Hea ring that boll weevils fi rst crossed the Rio Grande near :. Brownsv il le is almos t as bad as lea rning this is the year lor 17-year ·; loc usts to appear agai n. · Yet. we are assured in a news release prepared by the National :; Geograp hic Society. a new vis ilation is "unerringly predklable" this ·; spring. > It says "countl ess mill ions of them wil l emerge from the ground in :. the Northweas tern qu ar ter of the United States between mid -May ·' and early June." > · Presumably, the other three quarters. including Brownsville, wi ll . be spared. .. · An ent omologis t is quoted as say ing the young loc~sts, which the :. Geograph ic· refers to as cicadas. " will climb up tree trunks. fence :· pos ts, weed s lalks and oth er convenient vert!cle objects," incl uding. -; presumbly, cotton plant s. · However, hr ass ures us they "don't ea t anything," an d I tilkethat to · include cott on bolls. So 1he nation should be better off than if the :. insects emu lai r d we!backs. ~~~~ ffJ1 1hey ,• •0 : ~ Letter to the Editor 0 0 Community support i'i prai.sed -0 .·.· -: · Thr Rutland VolunteC'r f' irr machln<' lor th e annual ox r.o:J st. We would aiso li ke to thank Lonnie and Wanda Nea l of Bictwcll lor donal ing lh<>i r timr ..N A man in harmony____J_a(__,·k_A_ _ n_d_er_s_m_l_&_D_a_le_Va_n_A_t_ta WASHINGTON - American · Muna a! Hussein (Hu ssein's De· diplomacy has clearly fail ed to sire) . They also div orced, bu t bring peace to the Middle East have remained fr iend s. through the judicious upply of Wife No. 3 was Alia Toukan. a arms to friendly go vernments. so metim e stewardess a nd the U. But one American "export" has S.·cd ucated daught er of a promi · at least brought inner peace to an nent Jordanian fam ily. Hussein importa nt Arab ruler , King Hus- has described Alia as hi s fi rst sein of Jordan. true love, and she was the first to Queen Ni:tor, the former Lisa bear the title of queen. Site diPd Haiaby, Is the Amerlca n·born in a 1977 hel icopter crash, a nd fourth wife of the 51-year·old Jor- the kin g was inconsolable. danian monarch. A smile lighting After her death, Hussein paid his lace, Hussein gave this suc- little att ention to affair s of state. cinct view of his 9-year·old marri · In fact, his depression was so ex· age during a recent Interview treme that th ere was talk of his with Dale Van Alt a In Amman: " I fath er. who had bee n forced to am happy. In harmony." give up th e throne because of in· Hussein's ma rita l contentment sa nit y. was a long time coming. When he It wa s Lisa Halaby who was 19, he was married briefl y to bi'Ought him out of his depres a distant cousin·, Egyptian sion. A bond , blue-eyed , Prince· Sherifa Dina Abdel Hamid, seven ton-eq uca ted woman of 27, she yea rs his senior. Alt er their di· was working as a designer for the vorce, she married a Palestinian Royal J ordanian Airlines. Alia commando and follower of Yasir tnamcd for Hu ssei n's oldest Arafat. the Pa lestine Liberation daughter\. She Is th e daughter of Organizati on leader and frequent Na jeeb Halaby, former head of enemy of Hussein. the Federal Aviation Admin· Hussein 's second wife was a istration and chairma n of Pan Brit ish officer's daughter, Toni Americ·an World Airways. Gard iner. whom he renamed ~· Today 0 - in history t Hussein and his future queen mr t whpn hf'r advice was solic- ited for an unfinislred guest pa l· ace, and th ey found th ey had such common rnthusiasms as fl ying, fast cars. saili ng and sk i· ing. Hussein pro posed after 10 wePks. and thriy Wf'rfl m arried in June 1978. The ceremony was Is· Ia mie. and she was given a new name, Queen Noor a l Hussein 1Light of Hu ssein 1. The queen has described her transform a ti on from American to Arabia n as a respo nse to a " mystical" pull by her father's Syrian ances try over th e Scand!· navian heritage of he r mother's side. She oo nvet·trd to Islam and bega n stud ying classical Arable. The king ca lls her curren t co m· ma nd of the language "very good." Attempting to describe his wife's tr·ansforma ti on , Hussein said, "She hes n' t cha nged in terms of a ll the quaJ!IiC'S she a!· ways possessed." Bul he said she is "diffe rent in all th at she's try· lng to do to serve" her adopted co untry. Hussein spoke of his idy llic, al· most ordinary family life. " We Jove lo spend as much time as we can with the c hildren , watching them grow and develop," he said. They are doing "very, very well, thank you," and he Is proud of th em all - "very much so." He has three children by Queen Noor and seve n from his earlier marriages fthe oldest son is two years older th an the queen.) "We enj oy the sea, and go to Aqaba whenever possible," Hus• sein sa id. And they play lenni~ ; which his wife taught him. "W e. get a Jol of videos 1cassettes$. ~ : he said, and they "sometime-s watch movies." The king said he also reads a lot , from serious books to light f!cllon- "something to distrac t me." •The roya l couple also shares another Interest: ham radio. The queen's designation Is "Juliet Yankee One" - a fitting name for th e transplanted American who has brought fulllllment to her roya l Romeo, regardless ol the occasional strains In their two countries' relationship. Where U.S., Israel differ _ _ _Ge___;org:.:.__e_Mc_Go_ve_rn Israel's birth In 1948, States even considered it . In· :. Drpartment A u xilia r ~' wou ld li ke when it was warm ly embraced deed, the first suggestions for : · to thank all the bus inrss peoplr in by the Tru man administration. U.S. arms sa les came from the ·· Rutla nd for helping us onrr until th e present day, the Unit ed Israelis. who told Reagan ofli· : . agt~in. and se rvices as an auctioneer. Slalcs has main tained an unu su· da is this was one way of securing We apprecia te C\'Pryo nC''s help ally intense i·eiationshlp with this the release of American :: T hl' do nt~ tions we w<.'rc givrn Jewish sta te. -: fo'r our priva l(' auct ion helped us a nd suppot'l. hos tages. This "special relationship" is :; to raisr over $625. Thr• monc.v wi ll Kfmberly Willford Aux iliary secretary based in considerable pa rt on the Israel has an In teres t to ar ms :· be usrd to pu rchase an irf' crram Holocaust. in which six million sales In Iran not on ly beca use it Is .Jews were des troyed at the a lu crati ve business, but beca use hands of Adolf Hitler. America ns the Israelis wish to use Iran to have responded with co mpass ion weaken. II not destroy, Iraq- an for the suffering and vu lnerabll· Ara b state that Israel sees as an By Unit ed Press International lt y of the Jews. enemy . . . Toda y is Wednesday. March 18. the 77t h day of 1987 with 288 to Israel shares much of the Clearly .a n Iranian victory over ·: follow. American democratic political Iraq !S not In the best In terests of :· : The moon Is moving toward its las t quarter. philosophy and a common rell· the Unit ed Stat es. If Iraq were to :' ; The morning sta rs arc Met·cury, Venus and Saturn . · gion with many Americans. fall before the fanatical forces of .· • The evening stars arc Mars and ,fuplter. Beyond this. a large Jewish the Ayatollah Khqmelni,, there : : Those born on !his date arc under the sign of Pisces. They in clude population in the United States as would be little to stop th em from ;. .flohn C. Ca lhoun, the fi rst U.S. vice president to res ign that offi ce, In well as well-orga nized and well· sweeping across Persian Gulf oil • ·17R2; Gmver Clevela nd, 24t h president of the United States in 18.17; funded political action groups states arid taking over more than Russian composer Nikolai Rimsky·Korsakov in ISH; German have made a strong case for half of the world's oil reserves. I! . engineer Rudolf Diesel, Inventor of the engine that bears his name, In American support of Israeli that were to happen. the aya tol· :1858; British Prime Minis ter Neville Chamberlain In 1869; interests. lah would be In a position to :Clairvoya nt and therapist Edgar Cayce in 1877; racecar driver Andy The United States has reacted squeeze the West and Japan with 'Granat elllln 1923 (age 641: authors George Plimpton In 1927 I age 6111 to these common bonds by one "oil weapon ." tinct John Updike in 19:12 (age 5.1\: and Michael Reaga n. Pres ident offering Is rael a major part ollts While Israel may be willing to • Reagan 's eldest son, In 1946(age 41). fo reign ass is tance program . furth er alienate the Arab world, : Year after year, Israel has been we obviously cannot. due to our .: On this date in history: the largest single reclplent of heavy economic, strategic and : In 1922. Mahat ma Ga ndhi was se ntenced to six years In prison lor u.s. economic and military ald. cultural interests In the Arab In addition, Am erican citizens states. civil disobedience against the British rulers of India. : In 1937. a natural gas explosion ala public sc hool in New London, have Invested. heavily In Israel! The divergence of Israeli· Texas. killed 410 people. most of them children . bonds and relief efforts. American interests Is also seen In , In 1962, Fra nce an d Algeria signed a cease-lire agreement ending a Recently, however, events reference to South Africa. The '.·seven-year civil war and bringing Independence to the North Africa n hav.e reminded us that Israel ahd apartheid system of official :. country. the United States someUmes · racism practiced by the South •:' In 1965, a Soviet cos mon aut beca me the firs t person to take a "walk have conflicting policy goals. African government Is anathema : · l n space." . II Is clear to vlrt¥aliy every to Americans. For the United :· . In 1986. candldat <>S of ultraconservative Lyndon LaRouche Jr. , , American that the Reagan ad· States to embrace such a govern· • scored upsets in Illinois' Democratic primary, winning lieutenant ministration made a disastrous ment not only does violence to : governor arid secretary of state candidacies over party regulars ' mistake In selling arms to Iran. our own tradition of civil rights, it ' bac ked by gubernatorial hopeful Adlai Stevenson III. Yet the Tower Commission Re· Is an al!ront to our black citizens • port documents t)lat Israel, for and to the entire African A thought for the day : Grover C l evela n~'s motto as president was, Its own purposes, was selling continent. • "Public office Is a public trust." Israel, on the other hand. has arms to Iran before the United 0 simply no denying President Reagan's own personal commit· ment to conservative principles. But it will be difficult lor him lo co ntinue to impose an outspok· enly conset·vative agenda on a fractious Democra tic Congress when his own chief of staff is privately cool to that agenda and in a position to argue tha t it would be counterp roductive to press it . That was the state of play when 1he pr<>Side nt went before the nation on television. His enemies ought to know by now that the presidenl is never better than when he is pitching himself out of a tight corner, and on this occasion he outdid himself. It Is temptin g to muse that some dramatic political "home run" ano lh<•r Grenada. if one could be found ~ would now restore almost completely the sense of mas tery, of initiat ive, of leader· ship that the Iran controversy so gravely undermined. But unless somes uchgalvaniz· ing event occurs, we are doomed to eight or nin e months of debilitating congress ional in· quir ies int o the lran /Contras flap. punct uated by occasiona l mini-sensa ti ons as this or that hitherto undisclosed detail of the affair comes to light. Th e media will treal each of these as the moral eqivalent of Teapot Dome. and proclaim a new the end of th e Reaga n presidency in everything but name. r i'Om mainlained a clos<' relationship wi th Sout h Aft•ica .. including sell ing arms to Pretot·ia and encouraging large Sou th African Invest ments in Isra el. Jonathan .Jay Pollard, a U.S. Navy inlel!igcncc ana lys t who was ca ught deliver ing a iarf(e volume of intelligence informa· tlon to th e Israeli embassy in Washington. has now bee n sent · enced to life Imprisonment. What has not been so highly publicized is that Pollard was employed by high· ra nkin g Israeli officials and was cooperating with others at th e Israeli embassy. This latest episode reminds us th at while we share common In terests with Israel, we must not forget that Israel Is a sovereign nation with its own agenda. BY SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Staff Writer EAST MEIGS - Members of the boys' and girls' winter sports teams al Eastern High School were honored with a colorful awards ceremony and deliciou s pot luck dinner here Tuesday evening at Eastern Hi gh School. High Sc hool principal Dan Apllng gave the welcoming address and served as master of ceremony. while F:as tern Local superintendent Ri chard R,obert s gave the Invoca ti on. .Jill Holter. booster preside nt. gave a brief message to those pa re nt s and students in attendan ce. Award present ations were in· itiated by Si!lly Caldwell. junior high r heerleading advisor, "fol· lowed by se nior high honors by Ca rolyn Tripp..Delani Baker and Missy Caldwell were honored as senior cheerleaders. Special Cheerleadlng honors went to Larissa Long, Most Ability; Missy Ca laway, Most Spirit; and Dec Baker, Most Devotion . Next sevent h grade bas ketball awards were presented by Bob Lang, followed by the eighth grade awards given by Coach Ron Hill. Coac h C.D. Mclntvre then recognized' memi;>crs ol.the .Jr. High gir ls basketball squad. Boys' r<>Serve coach Don El· chlnger next ho.nored members o( the junior vars ity basketball squad ' which enjoyed a line 1986-87 season. Boys' varsity coach Dennis Eich in ger th e n honored members of his 1986· 87 varslly squad, which finished the year at 8-13. Ed Collins; Brent Norton, and Todd Wilson were honored as se niors. Ed Collins was nam ed as Best defe nsive ·pla yer and Best rc· bounder; Jeff Caldwell, Most Assists and Best Free throw perce ntage; and Brent Norton, th e Bryce Buckley lltl percent award. Girls' mentor Pam Douthill made presentations to members of the varsity and reserve girls' sq uads. Receiving senior recognlllon were Tanya Savoy, Lesa Rucker, Arlene Ritchie. Patty Durst, Erica Kessinger. and Tara Woods. · Ton ya Savoy was named Best defensive player and Best free throw shooter, whil e Lesa Rucker was named Most lm· proved and Bes t Rebo under. Following Is a list of all those honor.ed: ,Junior High Chrt•rh•udt• r!!~ - i th Grudt• : Mlc hdh• i.atUJtht~r)·, Tln;l Omnolly , .' \mJ Wt•lls, t.:11rrh• G illilan. IUh (Oradt• : Slwrr)· LaudrrmUI, Hl,;h !khooiC 'httorh•ad<' rs- ., .V . Squad: Dt•hhl(! BrookN, Amy Murphy. Oonrm C'urtl-1. Till' II Mllrrls , l'lllnd~ Wl'lls. Var~ l y Squad ; Lari ssa l ..o ng, J'k> luniBnkM'. Ml!t~.S )' fa laway, Lori Rurkt•, Ruth SuUt•t, A ~· Mnru, .Juynt• Rll l" hlt•. /\my Shrlvt•t!'l, S p ed !&~ Award!<! Ahllil)', l.arissu Lonx; Spirit, Mi ssy fuhtWil.l': Ot•vollotl, Ort' Baker. Sliitl!'ltlchan s- Vnr!'illy Hoy~ and (Jirb : .Jodi Sc hlll'kl'l , ,\nn Hul'l!.l••y , ,Junior the tournament finals. His goal was to run Ron Moore and Larry Bryson out of Ihe game. "The game plan was prett y much what we did every game," Chipm an sa id . "We w ere really looking lo brea k, but we want ed to take it to them. We want pd to mak e their big guys run and tire them out. " As a result Bryson fouled out with 9: :i5 to go and Moore was disq ualifi ed with 4:42 to pla y after scor ing 18 points -10under his average - lea ving West Virginia State, 31-4 , lacki ng depth In the middle. Because the foul trouble kept Wes t Virginia State' s key people on the bench, Washburn was able to survive a 7-mlnut e drought In which th e lchabods scored just I po int. West Virgi nia State cu t a Kuy .. - St•' t•nlh (Jradc : Rod Newsom.,, ,John Hni!Oiflliwr . Bill~· " 't!ll'i, Phillip \\'ood!O, Brian 1'1 ,ylor. ("hrl., H111i. WPS ltultt•r, Tim BI ~M· II. fo~ i~hth Grlldt•: Mlk t• Wh•·•~'''· ·l lt:-.on llaJ;t ,•r , Randy 1\toorf', MIE·kt'l ' Hauf'r , Mall t"inlaw , t\11run " 'lhwn. Hl~h SdwoJ Ru.vs - ·luninr \ "un •tl) : Sa\· n~· . Mlkt• t"rruo.l , Kt•n fnldwd l. Tom Mtlrrl sst·y, llan Trlplt, ( 'h ad Shw lu.lr . !>ihuun C'hri... l..am•t'. " 'adt· Mc· l)ut•t•n . \ 'ar'll!'! Ed \ ':tr... l1~· fllrl .. - 'fllll,\ :1 S11\' !l~' . IA·~a H.tu·kt ·r. ,\r\t·rw HI! , lth '. I' a ll .\' llurst . r\1.-lan!.> 1\lomkin. Tara Wtl tKb , Erln l K, •..,..,t•n.L: t'r . 1\tomUJ;t'l" - l ~t t'l H:tkt•r'. ~ 1wdoll ''" artb - l~.t · ... t ll; • lt'fl ~t·, 1'nn,v !'111\' H)": :\ l u-.1 llllltrnH'd, IA'i'»:l ltudu·r: 1\tn... l Hdllmml .... l.t•.., :t ICm·kt•r ouul lk•!o l Frt 'l' ThrH\.\ . 1'nn.\ ·' Sa\tt.\ . Murph:.·• .-\m:v Mt~ lz gar. TAMPA , Fla. I UPI) - Cincinnati Reds fir st ha." """n ilikk Esasky will ht• out four to six wee ks lwt•a u..-.t' nl a llrokt•n wris t suffered when hit by a pitch In a dimly Ill stadhnn . Esa.,ky was hit on the right wrist hy a plh'h lhrown h,v I>oug Sisk olthr• New York Mo•ts in tht• ninth Inning of a ganw In St. Petersburg's AI Lang Stadium Monday night. Shortly hclore Esa.,ky came to hat , a hank of lights in tho• 611-49 defidt to 61·60 with 9:30 to shot advantage bac k to ll. stadium wt•nt out and lh(' horn e plah• an•a was nul Me ier. th e tournament's mos t va luable player. sa nk two baskets and Su mler added anot her to key an 8·2 run that gave Washburn a 69-62 lead wl!h 0 .5: 51 t 0 g. "When there were six or seven minutes left in the game, 1 could• Carse, trying to co ntrol his comment s, did have a complaint . He pointed out that lor th e second consecutiv e night , Was hbu rn' s opponents werr awarded ju st bright as usual. "It was a little dark and I w•c• staying In (lite ltattr•r's hox) longer to so•c tho• hall." said Esasky. "I saw tlw Itildt. hut It ko•pt coming inside. "The lighting had an o•fll'l'l. Wlwn a whnh• " '•·linn uf light., see handwriting ... sa idthe Wes t VIrginia on Stathtee wall Coach Craig Ca rse. "We needed to do a better job, but we were pre· ve nt ed from pla ying t by the officia l ing\.1 would have liked to have seen wha l kind of ga me Ron Moore would have had had they let him pla y. He was on a tear." West Virginia St ate pulled within 76·72 with 1:21 to go, but Sumler, the smallest player on the court at o·foot ·8, hit a short to pu sh the lrhabods' Esasky out 4-6 weeks go. ain't working." Severa l Reds pitchers said it is , - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; comforting to know Bell Is at third base swooping up practi· The Daily Sentinel call y every ground ball that comes his way and so me no other (USPS 145-ltll) player would snare. t\ Division of Mulllmedla. In c. "You are prett y confident Publishl>d f'V rory afl ('r noon, Monda,v when someone hit s a ground ball lhrough Frid ay, 111 Co u rt St., P<J. over there," pitcher John Franco mroroy. Ohln. by the Ohio Vall ry Pub· said. "Someof the playsl'veseen l!shing Company; Mulllmrd !a, Inc. , Pomcrov . Ohio 457ti9, Ph . 992-2156. Se· him make, I co uldn' t believe." cond r l.iss postagr paid at Pomrroy , "The guy can hit it as hard as Ohio. he wa nts towa rd third and il' s Member : Unlll'd Prrss lniE'rnallonal , going to be an out." pitcher Rob Inland Da lly Press Associ alton a nd t hP Murphy said. "Anything within Oh io New ~Pa pf' r Associ at ion . Nat ional Advrrl Isi ng Repf'(>St'ntat lve, Bran ham 10 feet of him is an out." NPWspap£"r Sal£'5, 7.13 Thlr.d A ve-nue, Philadelphia'~ Mike Schmidt Nt>W York. Npw York 10017 won the National League Gold POS'ThfAfflR: S(ond addrrs.~ ch an~PS Glove at third base last year, a to Thr Dailv Srnllnel. '111 Co urt St., cho ice th at ran kled some Reds. Pomeroy. Oh,lo 45769. three free throws opportunities . goes out, it makt•s a diffl'rt..'n<'f'. Befnr•• something to 1Reds' .o•cond haseman) J(on Oes h•r "'"'"t not going up thrro•. But th('Y (the umpirr•s ) dt•t·ido•d Ihr·y wanto•d to OUR BUSINESS BEGINS WITH FILLING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS. ALL STORES OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK! RMACY Wt Rt"''"' r,.. A..;.t ro lt~MO..arlltl,., Nol Anpot\'"ble foo Pr o n!trto;~ l ifO!"\ 786 N. SECOND, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PUFFS PAGE PAPER TOWELS FACIAL TISSUES While and Assorted 175 Count 310R$1 00 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Onf' Wl't=>k ........................ ,., ,... .... S1 .25 COUPON Onr Month ................ ........ ........ $!i.4!' Onr Yrar ........ ...... .... , ... ...... ... .:$65.01f lNG TESTS IN MEIGS C SINGLE COPY PRICE Da lly ... ... .... .. .... .... .. .. .. ..... .... 25 Cents free Electronics hearing tests will be given by Bottone Hearing Aid ContM at Subscribers not dPSirlng 1o pay tl\t' car· rler may rl'mil In advan('('- dlr('('l to Th r Oall}' ~ ntln£'1 on a 3, 6or 12 month basis. Cn"lil wl ll b£o ,glv('n carrlrr t'ac h DR. RANKIN PICKEN'S OFFICE 509 South Third Avenue, Middleport, OH. THURSDAY, MARCH 19 FROM 9:00 TO 12:00 (Noon) week. No sub.~crl pl! o n s br mail pr•rmiltf'tlln arNs whrrc home rarrier S<'rv lcr Is a\'atlablr. STOP IN AND GET YOUR FREE MR. TUCK STICKERS NATIONAL POISON PREVENTION WEEK IPECAC SYRUP 50C OFF Mall SUI:l8crlptlon8 Insid e Melp COunty 13 WC' C'ks ........ .. ..................... $17.29 26 WPeks .,, ... ,... , .... ,,....... .......... $34.06 52 W PC'k.~ ... .................. ........... $66. ~ Out~de Mel p County 13 WP C'ks ........ .... ................ .... $18.20 THE TESTS WILL BE GIVEN BY A LICENSED HEARING AID SPECIALIST. An one who has trouble hearing Qr understanding converu1ion is invited to haJe a free hearing tMt to see if this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon with you lor your FREE HEARING TEST of t60 value. Adults onty, please. 26 W e('k~ ............................ ..... $3~.10 SOFT & GENTLE 52 WePks ......... .... .......... ,....... ... $67.60 COME IN WITH COUPON FOR TEST JOY BATHROOM TISSUE DISHWASHING LIQUID Randy Mercer- Dralting/Design Technology "/ worked for a while and then decided to go back to school and get a deqree in drafting. Rio is close to home and tuition 1s really affordable - 6ne of the least expensive around Ohio." At Rio Grande School ot Technology you can Jearn to take ideas and create drawtngs and designs that are used in producing and improving products and thetr method ol manufacture. (4 Roll Pack) 22 oz. 69¢ 99¢ Reg. 'P' VICKS NYQUIL w/FIEE THIOAT DIOPS SEE STORE DISPlAY FOR DEIA<L.I RIO Orlllft lellool of TtebnOIDI'I knows wfllt Hflbl ID 11/Cctl- In lolfty'l CIIIIJIIII• ""j.. tMrbt. I ... lt1817by Nf:Af"': to hut I had ,..,nid By Carrier or Motor Route THE STRANGE CASE OF THE MISSING CONTRA MONEY -- -- as Washburn was :n of 59 Monda y and Tuesda y while t~ei r Oppo· Berry's World \ guin~ ru •arl.~ rin;e;n;•s;w~e~re~6~fo~r~(~i.~~--=~~f~ln~ls~·lit~th~e~.g~··~UI;te;··~";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;~ Bell only doubter of his abilities . TAMP A, Fla . iU PI J - As a six-time Gold Glove winner, Reds third basrman Buddy BPII 's status as one of lh<" premier fielders in baseba ll is well esta bl is hed -except in his ' own mind . Usually. long after other play · ers ha ve abandoned spring train · ing fi elds for the go lf course or other loca l attractions, Bell ca n be found on the field taking ex tra ground balls or rxtra batting practice. "I enjoy doing that a'nd I continue to work at !I beca use I want to get be tt er at it ." the 16· ·year vetera n sa id of his pro· longed workouts. "I want to continue to play this ga me. !love the game. and let' s face it , this Hl~th Mlkl' NI'WIIllld, 1\tlkt• !iimlth, .lt•ff Ourst , Washburn nips West Virginia State for 50th NAJA title; Georgetown loses 79-69 By ,JOHN HENDEL UPI Sports Writer KAN SAS CITY, Mo. !UP!) Washburn challenged the heart of the Virginia Stat e lineup and raced away with 50th NAJA tournamen l championship. Tom Meier scored 22 point s and Bobby Sumler a dd ed 18 point s and 12 assists Tusday. night to lift Ihe lchabods to a 79· 77 victory over the Yellow Jacket s in the NAJA fin als. The vic tory was th e 22 nd in a row fo r Washburn. which ended th e year at 35·4. In thr consolation ga me. Cen· tra l Wa shin gton defeated Geo r· getown, Ky., 79-69 for th ird place honors. Was hburn Coac h Rob Chipman stuck to the fast-brea k strategy that. carried the Kan sas tea m to ('hap· Drlg~r.S. i\n.~tlt• Andr Pu.. fh•land, An~ll' man, Tamm)' Kt•nnt-d)' , Ay Mur a, l.R!>oa ( 'nil ln ... Hrt•nl So rt un, Tudd \\'il~'>nn, ·It'll C:~ hho,t•ll, B~·u n l>u rst. ,\Ji t•n 1'rlpp , Murk ( ir iHin , Tunt• llt·ndrb., Mlkt• Mllrlln. Manou:rr - Flo.vll IUdPtumr. ~ '~'> I l)•lt'IIS I\'t' Spf'da.l t\ Witrd~ l"ht)' t·r ~ Ed t:ollln ...; Must ,\ ssbaM., •Jt•lf l 'a ltl\.\'1'11: i\1n.'it KdNlund>i. F:d ('olllnN; Rl's l t "rt•t• 1'1lr o""'· ,jl'ff l" llldwl•ll : Bryer Bm·kit')" r\wnrd, Urt•nt ~ur tqn . , ,hmlur lll,;h ( ;1 rb - Suuum t• fluy , 1 o hy IIIII. SIE' IIh!tnl t•I; llrtlnt•r , 'l'llf:ln,\' (iMrd nf' r , T ;th :tl ha l'hlllip ~'>, ~tldw llt· Mllholtrll. 1\lolll t·lt t\thun .... Edna J)rl~ lt·"· .Julh•Rllflt •, ,\mlrt·a l(.u ck hnld . .lunlor \'ur ... il .\" - ,\m) IIII Jtllr, ~1;ar~· l'11rkt•r, ,JI•nny Cn ~dt·r .l · . 'J'r\,. ha !'\!Wnt•t•r, Tt·rPSII l.nmht••·t. t\rHiwr ~ hnt·t . ' ·- ~~· Daphne DillardSecretarial Science "I came to Rio Grande because of the strong courses they olfflr In word processing and business and office ed~ation. And the scholarship ITIO/l8y I've received has mede my educalion very aflordabla." Prepare tor tne office of the future at Alas achoot of secretarial science. Learn word proeeasing, machine transcription. electronic typewriting and cornpulers. TUfa 0111 ,._"" 14% at oor ltudtnll nnd wort !lfltr 1r1hlllon. Or1d11il1 of Melp Coto~IO• ICIIOIJII qootlfy Jo( en fUI!IIIIUC !!!!! print hom Rio Grallllt. Cell IOIJ.Irll 1·10e-ZIHZD1 Ext. 301 or 1·114-245-Aia Ell. 301 tofey lor mert lllformetlot an how Rio cat ~~, you 111 t jeb, or move 1p In your carter. FIIIIICIII Aid II lilt mlletlft. PEPSI..COLA SPECIAL Sl 6! - 0 ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE 210188¢ RIG GIIAJID COL LIG I A.ll CO • • V.ITT COI.LIQI .. SCHOOL OF T£CHNOLOOIE8. 6 oz. CANS 5 oz. Cle- 11111 Mtrclt 31 • ARMOUR POTTED MEAT 3 oz. 2ro•54~ �Page- 4- The .Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, March 18, 1987 .. • Wednetday, March 18, 1987 Scherrer hopes this will be his year in majors • Scoreboard NBA results ft..t.~KF.TIALI. 1\."i~ · . By l lnlled Pr.>slllnll• rn~alh~nlll NATIO!I\ ,\L 1-:u~o lf'r n (" nnll•nnt·t• AqiUltk- Dll'._kl• M' I. l'i IK ~ ~ ~ .11 'a) tJ \~ If \ · lk•~lon Phlllldlph M'Mhn«tn Nt•w York ~I' W Jt'rll)' l't·t. ( II\ . 7tl - .;'S-17 11• r . ~1 ltt .1 r. .:lt7 - ~~ 2!1 ft•nlnd Dl~ll41on 4~ li:-Ot•troll x-J\Uanlll w .lllll\ - 14 u .677 h 4:1 ~:.. .fi:r. :1~ :tl .1!1:1 :n :u .-171 '.!5 11 . :.111~ Mllwa111Ju. {"hh·.... Indl""• f'lt•\"t.fnd ~~ Dh,._kt• M" I. Pt1 . tiR H ·!:1 lOIIi :n ·!9 ..i4< li' ~ ...rmna.~ thh H1mo;tnn :u :n ..u:t " lh•n\'t'r ~n r\ntunl SAVE UP TO ~ :tK tt ~~ pitcher who hopes to ca tch on · good outing. The Rr ds will be wiih the Reds agai n thi s year. walc hing hi m closely in the final . The only spr ing tra in ing da1·s of spring training to deter· Scherr er co uld r es t easy was m inr ,l ust how rel ia ble he mi ght 1984. when he had a pit ching spot be. loc ked up with th e Reds. Thi s Th r bad per formance was last year Sc herrer is in l he Reds' wrPk aga inst the T oronto Blur r amp as a non-roster inv iH•e. . Jay~ when, in onr inn ing. So far. Scher r er has had a very Sc herrer gavr up four run s on bad per for man ce' and a ve r y TAMPA, Fla. tUPI)- For Bil l · Scherrer, It' s ju st a r outine spring tr ainin g - which ·mean s he ha s no idea II he's going to make a m ajor lea gue team. " Eleven years I've been going lo spring tra ining and th ey've all been the sam e - only one >•ear did I have the team m ade." said the former Ci ncinnati Reds .m u .:lilt JMI , Satl"ramnt ~~ 14 .: Ill~ ~~ . Put"ifh· l)h•io\kt• x-1, ,\ l..kr.; ~~ 1-1 . '2lt~ Portland ..o ~ .m 11 S.•aUk• :1-1 3:1 .:wti IM Uolden !;U ;t~ :1:1 .J!It 1!1 Ptwt'IIIX 2-1 lfl ~'' ·t Li\fllppr~ II .12 .I'U :1~ x-dl,.•ht•d playulf t-. •rl h. .:m · Low Priced Supermarket ~LA ~kn~. wi1en Sc herrrr a ll ow('(\ no run s lt•m s in l h(' pdS ! with r !g hl · llandrd hiltf•rs . "I think I prove-d to P t•l t• jRPds' mana~< ' r PPtC Ho!'irl that I C'ttn g('l ri~ h t ­ ll ander s out ." Anniversary FoooLAND Sale!! ALL WEEK••••• 5 LIS. or MORE CASH BACK SAVINGS* RNANCE· SAVWGSt VIVA IcE MILK ....................~~!L~?L .... 88( DAIRY LANE (lamt'ft ,Jt•rllt'Y Iii ( 'lt•\'!'llllld, nll{fll DISCOlM' PACKAGES** I DAIRY LANE Z' Tourney srort's SAVE UPTO IOWrll-- Rt1yll Ol1ln Hl~~;h :oi•·huol Rll"k!•lhall 8)' l "n ltt'd Prt,.l< lntrrnntlnnlll '1'\lt">du.,v' s Kt• ~~:ltullll Tuurnamwnl KI•Mtli:-. r\1 ('unum M"ynlurd1:!, M' ;t,rnt•dah · fi~ Sd1rln,; 4:1, Mdlonald n r\1 Tnl!•1h1 .l:t Spt•ntw\ lilt· :tu Wl\,nM• Trat•t•ll'!, Mt•C'umhl:l AI ,\lht•n!< f:rt•t•n fll S2250 .· Go I. Large Eggs ooz. I.Ait·w; \"11\t • \'u.llt•y b1, Mlnl{<t .i ll Rut ·k~·~· · 1'rllll ti!l, 1-' runk.lin t'nrnat·t• S750 $ 29 2°/o Milk FOODLAND Ru, ·yru~ . \n·ht~Jid S1500 f, S1000 • LB. 1 L\ fllppt•NI wl Huulltun, nl~~:ht ~~~n .\ntollio 1tl I.A Lukt·r~ . nll(hl l'hot•nb.: at Porlland, nl~thl EOtBINT a GROUND CHUCK......Ib. $ 49 3 lbs. or mon 0f'ft\"l'f at Pbllltdt~phla . nl~~;ht Mll~· autwt• Ill Allantu, nljj;hl . ' wa ~ ;~ddNIIhr • Beef S.•atllt• 111 BII!Ol~n. nl,;hl NPW got IQ brlif·, ·r · l hat lf'fl ,hanc!Pr whQ has .lwd prub- and ju st two hil s in lhrre i nnings . " I w i:ls th rowin g mos l l~· fa st balls," sa id Scher r er. " I had good pop on it. I think ,. ll rn l Ric<· 10::10 p.m. 1ltunld~t,,· '~ " I \'<~ big. big gam<' for rr11 ·." FRESH LEAN ("lt-vt•IIUid Ill, Nt•w .Jt·r ~'.\' Ill Ilt•M·t•r 1:1:1, :\:t·~· l "ttrk Ill Alb&nllliiK. M "$ihln~on !UI Mllwu•kt•f' 12.1. Roslun Ill DIIIIUio 11-1. ('hh·IIR:O !MI fiollk•n st11tt• al Ufalt. nl~~:ht Portland 1:1-1, L,\ l'llpp•h 1 ~:1 San ,\ntonlo lOll. Sl\t'fllm ..nlo lOA Wt•dnt'Sdll)' 's fi.unu'!o Mllwuulu>l' at R~loll. <:at p.m . ,\tllml.ultt l'hlllldt·lphlu. 7; .11 p.m. f)t•O\"I'f Ill ("I!'H'hllld, 1::\ll p.m. N1•w ·. lt•rllt')" "' llt•lroil , 7: :1111 p.m . Huu!4on at Ph<wnb: , 11::111 p.m. l"luh and those guy" wt·rr shof·k('d EASTMAN'S,,, Your Independently Owned Tut· ~"" '"' Rl·sulh ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE* fou r hit s. Includin g a pair of homr runs. Th e good show ing was this wrrk ilgai nSI th<' Boston Rrd Sox :tt1 l'!' ·t 131 1 \\"t·.~lt•rn ( 'unlrrt'ftt·t• Mldw~t The Daily Sentinel- Page- S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,\t llu .\·tun t "ttrl 1-AII"IIIIlit• li!l, ·lltt " k~lltl ( "t>fth'l" H C" olumhtt .~ \li;•hrh• 7:1, t' runklln 1\lt~nnu- ,., .' . . ' ' . • Exhihilion re!>uhs Sulklnnt l..~ • uJin• • "' ' ,..' ''' 1 " ''' ''11 •' .... •• .11111 ·' ..•' .m"" •• ' ..J.U ' '',, ·'"' •• •' '., '' '"' I. :-1 . l.md,. I .\ .\luntr.·1.. Phlhtd4•1phla saoo S770 nlh·a,r:u J-.uslmrKh I i 'j' DODGE ARIES LE . ' Rlo:-lon KIIUimuro• S743 S781 I FOODLAND Gtt..Dl 'A' . Mi2 •l£G. •ntKl .mut .IIIII len4erbest .'lllll :1 . I .Ml ·rur~ l'tlnm"'tltll Tt•llw. 1'•.-rynti•. i'i ..VNI ..11Hl I )lilv.•mtkt ~· ( 'a lllornl:l 11Jh•Jli!IU I '11'\'l' hiiHI I ..11111 a;·• .117 I .:t l;l :1 .'!!II . • . Bacon j Raltlmun• 7, Montrt •alli Nt•w l 'tark (NI.I G, Cltlt · a~~:u i:\1-1 l\"t•W l"nrll 1r\1, 1 K. MlnAI 'ft lllll fi .. •,.,.• fryers . FOODLAND :t ...,. . . . 2'! . . S2408 l..11kt•l11nd. t' lu. lltlt·.._.o t1\1.1 l .'>:o--1 "''· !>II . l.t~lllhi 99' ('lndnnatl '"'"· Hntt,;.l nn al Klsslmmt •t•, lola. C"I••Hinnd (N!'i l \ S. ~' lll.lh• at Tt•ntpt ', r\rll. l..n.~ r\n l[ t•ll >s ' "'" · Mln~t~ · l•UIU at Orlando. leans S1365 Bath Tissue 4 ROLL PKG. .\m. Tt•ns , ,., Kan"""" ('1\y 111 ,.., _ )l yrr !'i, ···a. r\rl:l.tUt.U. I I, tlf n~t " !olllt , ' I' \ "!i.. GOLDEN RIPE PREMIUM f ii'Hiatld l!oNI at ,\rill.. 'nlurmJLt,V 'li fiUIUI"" Bultlmnrt• '""'· Tt •x a,.; uil'ort f "hur111Ut•, 1-' 111. TuruJ!ln , ."'- Jl.ol.;tun 111 \\"lnli'r llu\·t•n, LBS. 1'111. n•t·lnnatl ' '"' Mlnl'll'l'ilt411 ul llrlundt•. 1-111.. .,.st. • Rt•wt•h. t' lu. ('h•nland '""'1 ~-~- ~· 1111lt • wl Tt• mp~·. na. PWS... BIG SAVINGS ON 0Tt£R DODGE MODELS WITH CASH BACK, RNANCE SAVINGS, AND SPECIAL EQUIPPtENT DISCOUNT PACKAGES. S1tn Dlt · ~· vlfi. O~tkland 111 l"hut•nh , r\rl"t. . l'hlra,ru 1S 1. 1 \"JI, ·" llwau kt• t• 111 ( 'llotndlt'f. ,\rb: . l 'aiUurnlll \"11. M11n Get 3.7% and $500 cash back on rN&ry full-size pickup. If you choose the Special Equipment Prospector Package, available on most models, save $800 more! Get 3.7% or cash back on Dodge Lancer, Dodge 600, Ram 50, Power Ram 50, Ramcharger and fNBry Co~. Frun••l.~a · u nl !klltl l"· d lllt•. i\1-11.. 1". uf ,\rkaMI ·· ~. 1"1••\"dlltld lll"l ul n(l'l'll... r\rk . l'hlhtdt>lphlu lloustnn ul Kl~~lnl · •·s. KENNIBEC Seed Potatoes SO\b.$·799 log Qt. DIET or Monti'!• ad ,.,.._ Sa•!'' l"ut'li i ,\1, ) ~11 t' l . 1-'111. tnl C"hlt•u~~:u ( 1\l , ) \ ~. l'lir\\ l "urk I Sl, 1111 !'41. 1..11.udt· rd~lt · , l'rh'I"Mhur~~: . outer body rust-through for 7 years or 100,000 mlles.tt na. 11 \ H()('key '*' _ , l'ltllltd••lphllttl. Nl' Kallti'M' ~ I lh'lrtlll :t. fkllo.lnn I l.mt 1\n~~:a• lt'JI ~. M'lllillln,l(nn'.J PROTECTION PLAN . C'hit·11 1u :1. Mlnfti"'IIIW 3 (0TI 1-AhllllniOIII ' · NI'W .111"!11')" I f 'UII!;IIor, I. 1\uffalo! \'lillt' UU\,'f I, ~fut• ht••· 'l " '..4nt·!id~ ' ll tianm • Hartfurd at N\' Rllnjlrr.,, 7; :11 p.m. ~ . Lu•l" 111 PIII!Wiurllh. 1:!1:i p.nt. 11111·11.~ 1111 1\lrQnlo. 1: :1.~ p.n1. Nf'lll" ·lt• r~w)' at M'lnnlp~,;. Kl :U p.m. Ttuu.tlll)' '" lillomt 'ft MI••'!Otllll. .a 1111111• !dJhl N\' llll•*'" 1&1 Pl-4rnll , alahl SEE YOUR DODGE DEALER FOR DETAILS NOW. OiRVSLER MOTORS: BEST-Blll..T, BEST-BACKED AftERICAN CARS & TRUCKS1 IM A•Kt'h 'M 1d PhiiMI.. phl ~ ni~~:hl t:.ctmollllott at. ( "•IJ:III'f· nljl(fM COOPER 160z. $ ~~43 BLUE VALLEY .,,. - IIICQIJ &EAilY !ICOfe!; S t\TIO~ r\1. IICI('Kt:l" U ;tU:n; Tllt,.dlt)"' K fti'l'wM" ""*'· R~GULAR BSeven-Up mt"'· t'lu. AND DODGE GIVES YOU 7 YEAR/70,000 r.tl..E PROTECTION ON EVERY CAR AND TRUCK IT BULDS.You get protection on the engine, pov.ertrain and optionSJ turbo for 7 years or 70,000 miles, and against $ l.t•u"- 1:--. Ka n..aJI I " it~· al t "l. ~1)·rr li, lh-l.rt•ll ' "· l'ltbhllr,;h ul Rntdt•nt••"· t 'la. l ..ns ,\nlt'lt"' ' ""· ,\tiMIII 111 \\"t•~<l l'.ulm • f'"'"'ng available " quaNfie<t ""''ll<I)O~ mmoon Cllrystor CI1Cit Co<p. on stodc. Dlh« rill$ Milable as llngth ~ contrac1 incrwes. DoH contioolion may alfocl ftnaJ price. Gash back • retail bu>e• ,,.. '""""" """ dealo SIJI:i<. !Based 011 !lclierrril:es, W1111 optioniii!Q<ij)-poc~Qoes ar<l O<ludlng - · LDro'l teml ~ lOll CI0•1UOCI2~ """"~ 1111111011ISOI (lancer ES I5QlII, Aries LE$:191 .1~ Dailolo $Jl7i>2, 0150 I'N:kup $56:105. Chi119" $338.27) using I .5 A . P. ~ YS.17 A.P.R. ~- Ac!UII Sllings oil YII'I ICCO~ 10....., llnanceel, lonGI!l ol lllrrn irol p!Miing UR. 11 )001 area. " Savings based on sliclor price ot opoons il pu~nase<t stpa~re~. 117170 Proleclion Plan -ITIOCitls lfll>Ofi!JCI tlr 0oC198 and biJifl ~ Mit&<ill&hi t.l1tlis Corp. S.O lmiod wa1131l1y at rloalor. Reslriclons l8osod on a"'""~"'"""'' problems wlm '66 "~ anrlligM lruei<S (com~oedl so~ Oci. • N<N . 115(5-11'00111""l. usa(jt)ar<l a warrallly oomparison ol comp!lililoly-pril:ed IT'Odels lor IOhides d""*" ar<l WH inR ·America More Addi Northern ~" l "nrk t~l .t ~~. J\illilnn 111 M"irMt•r Hou t•n. t1;a. NrM>· \'urll (,\1 . 1 l', ul t ' lurlda at St. Pt'lt'f:-.hura . Fla. l'ltlladt•lphl;t ,,._ t\lunl" 'lll otl M" t ~ l l'_.m H••at ·h, 1-"la sun Ill•'"" \ "N. Onklund Ml l'ltrH•nb.. S665 Limit 3 With SI 0.00 •WHITE •ASST. •la. S500~ LOAVEs Pepsi-Cola Pinto Mt. 1\end toffee al St . oz. MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE Diet or Regular \NS'fAM't l'a'it'fl'lhu,..-, fo'la. DODGE RAM 0150 PICKUP ' nAt fium,.,. r\tlalllll VII. Kulllmun· 141 Mlnml fl1llhlrnl" ' '-"· San 1-'rll•t•isru otl !oit·..u ,.. tl alt•, 1\rb . fhh-111111 ( .\:1.1 ,.,._ .\til•·aulil 't' 111 (1l""dlt'f, ,\rtl . fhlt· u~~:u tM . I l!>i!'ll \'"- l)t•lro" a l 20 fl,pi)IIIMSn<lS ......~..... _... M't • dnt •!Olh~~ · -~ S5QO~S1108 lb 3 $ White Bread ' Ll. \t O'J.. Mllwallkl'l' 7. S.•lll.tlt• ~ !>1om 1-' rartt· l~• ·" Ci, C'lt ·l't•land I lllklllll (NI.t t S"n illt•j(u :1 KanliiiJO fit ,\ " II, Tt · U~ '! ,\tl•lll -1 . Philad•.fphlu t1 ~on t!o ~) 1. Dl'lrul I Tur9111u \h . l'llf..tlurah at l'll!'l"ln H!.-11, DODGE DAKOTA Kol\y forms Cottage Cheese King Size Ht•,.ult,. flndnnuU t ftt.,.hm lll~l Ualll!ind ·1, l "allftmaln ·~ l.11t1> r\n~~;d' '" .\, llt•lf'tlll I Huusaun 10, Sl . l.uulti D .r ~,,, . I ~'! Tut'!lidll,\·· ~ S1824 .lU .Ml •.'ANI .:wMI .\ K.u.n.o;a" I 'll)' Ut•trujt S3QO~ 6 ( 'lndnnutl I,U)o ''" l •'lt"• ,\mt•rk:m IA' UJttll' Ouklunli !oil•:lfllt• s, ..,, .:.K:I .\ HlMISIUn S2170 ~ .&: ' .¥ifi Sun Uil•l(u ~~'"' \ 'uri! S6QO~ FOODLAND .rll~ san Frand.'il'~' ·\tlant li . ..''' I'd White Bread Chilled Juice 6ft( ( 2001; LOAF 7: •Reg. MIIACLE WHIP Salad Dressing 32ol. lor $ 59 • . LIMIT QUANTITIES •PRICES EFFECTIVE WED ., MAR . 18, 1987 THRU SAT.. MAR . 21, 1987 •USDA FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED •WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO •NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OR PICTORIAL ERRO.RS ·~#"#I ....' •• .. .... . .. .. . .. . ...........:---·:, . • • I ~ Transactions "-t•NII CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE 395 So. 31D 992-6421 MIDDLEPOIT Nrw l 'url (NI .) - Ht•WiioiARi'lll ltOrtrtll>li'r pltc-tltthl T11m ft•rftM 11nd ftfth • II HOUIS: MON.-FII. B TO 6; SAT. B TO 4 ISIK"hlollll&ll In 111M mllftr-lloapc> 1'16ftiJ• •skrthlll 1'11\IWMIIII.-.o - AIIPM*'f'. rt-r\'f' t'I'A· tt>r Mllr\·• " 't>hiiH \1>1 lnvlnl t• luh ~ 181'lintr• forwutl·uard Dudlil'y Rn41ey. ..• --~ ~ ('.t~... ...,..,. - "...,...,d '"'Pfdkl• ., \\"Mnl'fl' ~ hlllilfothllllut•h ll.rvl')" Py111• r . ~· ~ . , • •• I �Wednesday, March 1.8. 1987 l"age- b- I tie Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, March 18, 1987 Reeth top coach . Pullie, Kenney share topAA honors; Meigs girls honored By GENE rA DD ES Ul'l Sports Writ<•r COLUMBUS. Ohio tUPl i Wellsville' s Vicki Pullie and ..Jackie Kenney of Nor th Lima South Range hea d up the 1987 United Pre;s International Clas s 1\1\ gtrls all -Ohio basketbal l tC'am . Pullil' dJHI 1-{ (·mH.·~' were St:· lectcd to s llM(' the AA player of t he year hunor il ff Pr the two se niors dominated th e balloting by coac hes . fro m around the stat!'. combi ning for :n of I he 52 vote s cast. Ml•igs .J uiiP Miller rf'Ceived Sp('clal MPnl ion Uni ted Pr·ess lnrl'l'nationa l All -Ohio. Tea mma w Julie• Mil ler was among those on th e Honorable Mention U PI All-Ohio lis!. Th<' h l<>o t Pullie, a first tea m stl cr lion l<Js t ~rason . averaged 20.5 puin l s an d 12.5 rebounds per gam<· in )palling her Wellsvi lle team to a 20 -0 regular season and on in10 th i s Wl'l'k's sta t£:' tourna· m Pnl .-,r mifina ls. i\n outstanding athlete•. Pullie, also wit h a :I.R9 gr ade point avt--.1e~ge. has won rhc A/\ sta te l ong jump IIIIP thf' past two yPar.r;. " Hrr ma in asset i.< her quicknr<s ann her abilit y to r un the floor,.. sa id Wel lsv ille Coach Ran ely You ng. " Recau se of her s izr. \'.'r ha\'f' to play her a t CP n1<-r. bu 1 sl1 e bri ngs up the floor again~! thC' prl' ... S. You name it and she c;tn do il. She is fund amentull.v vrry iJ sound bu skcl bal l plu\w." Pul liP. a .'{·,Yi..'m· regula r , set a new sc hool !'(•cord wi th 1.199 poin ts go ing int o th e tour nament sem ifinals. brea king the old m ar k held by her cou sin , Pam Pul l ie. · "She definitely is a one in a lifetime at hlete," sa id Young." ! thou ght · Pam wa s somet hing special and she was. Then Vi cki ca m e along and wiped out all her reco rds. "She's also the ultimate tea m player," You ng sa id of Pullle, who has yet 10 select a co llege from among Ohio State, Ohio Universi ty. Stanford . Georgetown. I ndiana and Pi tt. "We've always preached that Indiv idual goa ts will be reached if the tea m is success ful. I guess this honor proves that out. " The 5-foot -11 Kenney led Sou lh Ran ge to an 18·2 regular seaso n, all hough a broken foot ended her career afler 17 regular season games. Kenney, who already has signed to aflend Old Dominion, averaged 33 points and 10 rebounds per game 1hi s season, hillin g 82 percent of her free throws and 58.4 perce nt from the field. Incl uded among the many school reco rds she holds is most career points {1,829 ) and sin gle game scoring 155). "She' .s just an out standing at hlete," sa id South Range" Coach Alett a Roberts. "She has out standing leapin g abilit y {34· inch vertical lea p!. shoots a true j ump shot and has exceptional speed and quickness. Besides, she just loves the ga me. " Kenney, who was on the UP! Class A fi rs t ream a year ago, is a 4-yea r starter for Roberts. "From the fir st time I saw her, I kn ew," sa id Roberts. "She j ust had that abi lity ." Despit e Kenney's .13-point average, Robert s, too. stressed her star' s unselfishness. "She's probably the mos t unselfis h player we had, .. she said. "We rode her all year to take exhibiHon win Tu esdu.v over the Boston Red Sox. Truiling .1-2 go ing into the · ninth. Paul O'Nei ll sta rted the Reds' rall y wilh a one-out sin gle. Barry L arki n. ru nn i ng for O'Neill, stole second and scored the t.vi ng run on a sin gle by Ron Oester. , Ma x Venable singled Oes tcr to third. Oester stole second and Ll oyd McClendon was Intentionally wa lked ro load the bas es. .Jones followed w ith a gam ew in ning .<Ingle to deep right cent er off John Leis ter . Boston had taken a 3-2 lea d in the lop of the ninth on Gl en Hoffman 's sin gle and Danny Shaeffer's RBI do"ble. Ro b Murphy, th e fourth Clncin - I Local bowling . NITE OWLS !Skyline Lane) FEBRURAY 21. I!R7 T.EAM Pt!i. Wh J.J il'V's UsC'd Cars & Aul o Parts ...... llfJ Galln'v Hulr Art s .... ..... .... .. .... ..... .. 106 Scar~.:.Pom£1r'O. V 1 Middlcport ............ IO!'i Phurmucy Norlh .... ..... ..................... 104 Pt~ y m· Trucking ........ ........ ........ .. .... .. . HH Jlrl1 Mi nk 's ChPvrolt•I·Oldsmobilf's ..... 102 KurNKud ......................... ..96 . Jf'ffrr~ TrucklnJZ & Excava1 l n~ Co ....... 91 HIGH TEAM SERIES: P31 Hill Ford 1743: Rod's Wrrckrr S.rvlco 1673: Woody'!i Rollers 1581. IND. HIGH SERIES (Men): Ron Smit h 495: Rod Walkrr 469: Te-rry ~lden abel 4fi7. IND. HIGH SERIES !Women> : Trrrl Whtlman ~36 : Dt.>bb!r NraS(' -430: Joa n Banks <1 19. TEAMHIGH GAME : ParHIIIFord sn: Woody'~ Rollrrs 574: Pat Hi l l Ford 562. Duk••Trucklng ........ .. .......... ...... 91 .l's EX>on . .. ................... .. !lll IND. HIGH GAME !Men \: Ron Smllh 179: Rod Walker t77: Ron Smlrh 167. Km ;1r1.... ... .. ........... .. .... ................... P.CI qultk ]{Ir k ' s ... ., .................................. 7FI Hlo Min i Mar l ................................ .. .fi9 Nf'a sc 1fi7: T l'rrl Whitman 162; !NO Hl t. H C:AMF: : Vk k:o-• Blla nd 1R9; .JanC'I Duffv tShh'lf'y Sul li vJ n 1M3: I)('bbl£' Th oma s 178. JND Hlr.H SEil:lE:S : Df. hbl(' Thomas 4tli , ,Ju n••t Duffy 46R: VIcky Bllund 400. TEAM HI GH GAME: Pa yn£' Truck in ,ll f.GR: .Jim Min k's Ch£'vrol£'1 ·01ds mobll£' ~<;~;F.~l~? ~~~~~s t~RlES: Jim Mink's Clwvrol l'l Oldsmobl lf' IMJ:J ; Pa yn£' TruC'k· I n~ tl~rr, : Quick Rick's 17!14 . MARCH 4, 198'7 Wh a l rv· ~ UsNI Cal'S & Aul D Pa rT s ... ... lUI Pii\ 111' Tru('l\ lng......... ... .... ......... ... ... .. llO IND. HIGH GAME IWomf'nl : Dc>bblf' Banks H\1 . Joa n EARLY WEDNESDAY MIXED MARCH 4, 1987 PtA: Shammy's Carry·Ou t .... ... ... .... ... .. ........ 62 J . D. Drll llnK ... .. ........... ...............:....... 39 .J .A.R. Co nstructlon .. .. ............ ............. 3S ~~,~~~~~~~~~;c~~go~~.~ .1 ~::::::: : :::::J~ TOnv's Ca rrry Oul 22 TEAM HIGH s £'Ri'ES:" Siia·m·m y~s·:i00s; TEAM HIGH GAME: Shammy's 722. IND. HIGH SERIES: Larry Sa}'re 662. Ray Roash 660: Pat Ca rs n t~uy Smith Sr>:'II·~ - Pu mPI'Q~' Middlropor1. .......... ... 109 519, [)(>b l Ht'nsley Gu 111'1 • Hair Al·ts .. ... HM\ Ph;t rrn ,1 cv [': Mth ....... .. :.. .. .. .. .... Hlfi Ku l ~ Ku.rl ............... ., .. .. ... ....... ... VW ,Jim Mink'~ Clw v loiPI · Olrl.~ m nhl lr .. ... 1!l<l ,J' o.; Lomn . · ..... !»! Oukr Trur ki nc. ........... ... ..... .. ......... .... 97 .JH!t·r~ TruC'k in,e: & F:x<'av<H i n~ C'o ...... !ti Kmarr . .. ... ~11 Qui<"k Hi •·k ·, ... . .... ..... - ... ... Rll IND. HIC H GAME : Ray Roach 247, Larry Sayre 242; [)(> bl Henslt>y 183. Belly Smllh· / Pa t Ca rson lKl. MARCH 11. 1987 1 nt . Sha mmy's Carry-Out .. ........ .. ... ... .. .. .... 68 J.D. Drllllng ....................... .... ........ ... .45 J .A.R. Constructi on .. .. ... .. .. ................. 40 Sayrr's Small En~ln(' Repalr ............... :W Tony's Carry -OUI .................................:tO Rt~ ~~~~~~~~~~~: G.~Mi~·=· K:~<·· A·~d~;.~o·n ·2·1~~ M~~~~r~~~~r~:~JEk···;:o·~ y~s·ca;:~~ .I:Jnl'l Duffv 1 ~ 1 : Cla r!t'P KPnm'tlv 1-II CH IND . ~E R I ES: (' lartrc· HlO. Wes t Holmes ' 108-game overall winning streak was snapped In the regional semifinals by Pullle's Wellsville team . The 6-foot Morris, a first Ieamer last .vea r , heads up this year 's second tea m with her 19 point s per game average. Joining Morris on the second squad were seniors Kristen Risch of Tipp City Tippecanoe, another state tournam ent participant; and' Kelly Berens of Milton Union, along with juniors Shelly Carroll of Martins Ferry and Stacy Niedbalski of Genoa . Niedbalski averaged 29 point s per gamC' and Carroll 28. The thir d team eonsls tedoft wo seniors. Lau ra Reding of Granville and Diane Butcher of Wes t Muskingum ; two juniors, Dec Dec Lawler of Copley and Amy Cherubini of Utica; and a lone sophomore, Carol Madsen of Cinci nnati Reading. The 6-foot Madsen was the lea ding scorer on that squad at 22.1. k('nnC'd y ' TEAM : ,)'s xxo ('l n 684 511; .lilnl.'lHIGH. Duff yGA <194;MEBrr nda F:Hlck 474.; Wh;tlC'v 's Usf'd Cars & Auln Pilrls 6<12: Wh niP'v 's l '~{'{t Cars g. Aulo Pam 6.10. TF: 1\M IIICH SEH JF.~ : Wh ;Jll'y' s Used, nati pitcher. wor ked the las t two innings t o get the win . CHANDLER, Ariz . I UP! I Glen n Braggs hit a three-run home ru n and Teddy Higuera allowed one run over 31-3 innings Tuesday to help the Milwaukee Brewers beat the Seatt le Mariners 7-4 in a Cactus League game. Higuera , making his second sta rt since ending a 12-day contract holdou t, pitched three scoreless Innings befor e yielding a r un In the fourth when John Moses walked and Rich Renteria doubled. Higuera was pulled after walking Ken Phelps later in the inning, throwing a IOta( of 52. pitches in the game. The left hander gave up two hit s. walked three an d struck out three. Robin Yount COllected a double Van Reet h, a long·tlme boys' coach before taking over the West Holmes girl s team four' years ago, led the Knights to 108. consecu tive wins, Including· three unbeaten (28·0) state championship teams before los-. ing last week to Wellsville In this. year regional tournament semlfl-: nals , his first loss as a girls'· coach. 7 (Honorable Mention) Fonner President Nixon pays Woody Hayes tribute Van Ree th received 23 of the 51, votes cast by fellow AA coaches : from around th e slate to win comfortably over Wellsville' s, Randy Young, a distant second; with 8 votes, and Tom Rettig of, Tipp City Tippecanoe, third with: COLUMBU S, Ohio (UPI) Former President Richard Nixon said a fearless attitude made Woody Hayes a successful Two other coaches r ecei ved more than one vote. Ron Logan of' Pomeroy Meigs and Jim Murray ; of Springfield Northeastern. • ~ Kurt liiHO. TP ttm f1- l1broun1 1)(1a1Prs ...... ....... ...... ~ l - Po mf' l . HP ;~lth Carl' CC' nt. .... 4 FORT MYERS. Fla. !UP! I - .. e 10 save "'he um · I ;If/ I (011\e Ill is NO · > cnoose ->av anu tuu ' 01'. gold ~ouT I !rom the (avonte }\rtCarved ....... ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY : E~cn ol 1hM& adwel1i!Wid he ms is required 10 btl re adily hailable lor salv in vacll Kroger ; Store. e•cert as spe.cilrc111y noted in this ad. II All tnterested p&l'tloe wW be given an oppor- . tunlty to be hee.rd. Fur· ther tn!ormat!on may be obtained by contacting the Comm!aa!on. ' hUs('man fi ve un · 10 c.t 6 1 O\'rr lh C' C l ~vrland Indians. Randv Kut cher added two lUll as San F'ranrisco beat Clrvo land for lhf' fourth ti-m r in a~ rnany ga mes I his spr in g. ST. Pf.TF.RSI1URG. F l;L 1 , we do run out of an adve111!ifld 11om. w~ w~l '-.. -·------··-· , oHe r you . wour cho•ce . of a comparable •tem, \- 1 when ava•lable. rellec11ng the same sav.ngs or a raiiiChttc k whi~;h w~l &lllitle YOI.I 10 PllrChEr.>t! .... ~i~n~~dJO~~';!. ~~~Y :~;nv~:Odo~11 ~~:'ot~~ ~ ' be •ccepted per i1em ()urch asvd. . • COPYRIGHT 1987 · THE KROGER : CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, · THROUGH SATURDAY. MARCH ~ ' 21 1987 ~ IN POIEIIOYAJIID GALliPOm STORES. ' . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLO . TO DEALERS. ONLY 30 DAYS UFTI Start Buildi~ Your IRA Today . . - ' ' . You hove unlil Aprl11, 1817, II> -.t yaur IRA, llld - · ............. , • •. Delwlilf _ ... vour lnOIII\' to f10N IMW. llld ycu'l .-,.., 1111n1 1m~ on your IRA un11 you bpgln wllhlti1M1ng lAndo. Wont 111 loom IIIOIW! Juot ..... 10 ... • PEOPLES BANK "THE BETTER BANK" · Member F.D.I.C. · 5th Slreet 2212 Jackson Ave. tt!w Haven. W.Va. Pt. Pleasant, W:Va. "AS ADVERTISED ON TV" - $ 99 r:;i~~;R BUTIER FLAVOR Second Street Mason, W.Va. 1 Shortening ............ '·"· PLEASE I 1 C :tost Cutter ·White Bread .......1s-oz. REGULAR OR UN SALTED Gallia Medical Supplies 53 COURT STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M. TIL 5 P.M.-PH. 446-6949 On the purchase of anew Wheel Chair in stock. Trade-ins accepted. :Kroger ·Saltines ......... :....... c 1-lb. I ~~i~j1:.~~ . . G•L $1 29 KROGER HOMOGENIZED MILK GAL... $1 .79 U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF " UNTRIMMED WHOLESALE CUT" 11 -13-LB. AVG. IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE FRESH MADE MEDIUM CRUST .Cheese & }Pepperoni Pizza ..... I Whole Boneless Sirloin Tip ............. 12-ln. $ 49 lb . SLICED FREE CHILLED Sun Gold Orange Juice ... y,. Gal. 10°/o Discount On all Canes and Walkers in stock. KROGER Cottage Cheese .................... 24-oz. Also offering afull line of OSTOMY supplies, TENS supplies, DIABETIC supplies and equipment, UROLOGICAL and INCONTINENT supplies, DRESSINGS, BRACES and MUCH MORE. NO PAPERWORK - COMPUTERIZED BILLING R. N. and CERTIFIED FITTER AVAILABLE AT ALL· TIMES. BLUE GRAPES AND RED DR WHITE Seedless Grapes ................... 9 9 /'t ., lb. NON RETURNABLE BOTILE ~~~~rinks.. .. . ,_,., 49C Polar Pak Ice Cream ......... . Y. -Gal. REGISTER FOR FREE JOBST DIGITAL BLOOD PRESSURE UNIT TO BE GIVEN AWAY ON FRIDAY, MARCH 27 at 4:30 P.M. LOCATED ACROSS FROM THE MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT COURT STREET ENTRANCE. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OH!O BY: Nancy L. Wolpe, Beoret&ry r r rors b!' thi rd William :-; int o. r·un's C' n rou tr Lcagu0 vi(' l ory ~ 1 Jabulo~s collectton. pair of Edd ie f'J rncd Cactus 1U P I > - The Hous ton Astros pou ncled rormrr teamma te Bill n awle\' for nlnl' runs i n three Innings to pos1 a 10-0 triumph over !he S1. Louis Cardinal s. Bob KnrppCI' and l hi'ee r~ ll ev · crs hold the Cardi nals to lh rcr hits as St. Louis lost for onl y the second tim<' in 11 exhibition gamrs. No n-roster fli\ 1 bascmiln <; ll1 1lll Cur prnl cr amassed two cl\lubiC's. two si ng IPs iJild two RBI for !he Astros . Tprr\' Puhl had 1hl'f'r hil s and drovP In two run~ Pound ,._..c,_ ~­ LEGAL NOTICE The Public UUI!tles Com· mission of Ohio has set for publlc hearing Case No. 67-02·EL·EFC, to review the fue l procure· men\ practices and pollc!es of Columbus and Southern Oh!o Electric Company, the oper&t!on o! Its Electric Fuel Com· ponent and related mat.ters. Thts hearing Is scheduled to begin e.t 10:00 a.m. on March 23, 1987. at the offices or the Publlo Ututt!es Commls· Blon, 160 East Broad Street, COlumbus, Ohio 43266·0673. TU CSON, Ariz . !U PI ! - .lose Uribe lin£>d a lh rr<•-run triplPa nd thf' Sa n F ra ncisco converted J HERRUD ROYAL CROWN 14-17-LB. AVG . WHOLE .....,.._ $1 QQOO Off MONUA\' NITE MIXED Team ti- Worl(h 'o.; R11i1Pr ~ ................ l T<'am :1-P:II Hill F'ord ............. It I(" I 2 Tt'am 4-Rod' s WrC'tkrr SNVIC'C' ... lli£'1 2 walked and went ro second on a two·ou t wa l k ro Mike Harl. Wor thington singled to left to scor e Gulll'tTez . Bob Sebra pitched th P fi rst fi,c innings for the Expos. allowing three hils and no I'Uns. Mike Flanagan wen t the first stx for Baltimore. allowi ng nine hil s and two r un s. Buddy Bian c;tl ana <'On ll'ibui N1 two hits and tw o RBI to ! ~a d lh ~ Kansas Ci tv Roya l s to an 8· 2 tr iumph over rhe.Tcxas Rangers . Bi anca lana leads the Royals with eight RB I. eq ualing hi s total for last season. Dannv Tar tabu ll slam med a three-run homer for the Hoyals off loseo· f.d Correa. Lcfl · handl'r Danny Jilck son pitched fiv<' score less innings, the lo nges t outing by a, Roya ls starter th is spr ing. ro parn I he victory . ~:r:2t Carlo & Autn Pnrt s IRX:l; J' s Exxon 1881 : Kul Gu tierrez Semi-Boneless Smoked Ham ., ·"'~•'d..l!==~=======6:7:5-:ll:2!::=====J73.~55~!4~=~ l~~~;~"l;l»·~ll~m-~·lm~•~om~,.~,~"~ r;;••~Mj~~~~~~---;;;;;;;;;~ .Tackir LIMIT 1 PLEASE -...,.._.......- lui! POMEROY FLOWER SHOP scorP 6-6. • dt>~~oljlhf!d funtral 111 MIAMI 1UP II -Rookie th ird basem an Craig Worthint on delivered a run-scoring single with two outln the ninth inning, giv in g the Baltimore Or iol<'s- a 7-(i victory over the Montreal Expos. With one out in the ninth , Ri ck Burleson hll a home run off losing pilcheo· Rob DeYoung to lie !he HAVE YOU TAKEN YOUR IRA 0-EDUCTION 1 Tu Mton d. lw•utlfull y artii Rtlft:,'~ ·h1u• the Whit e Sox. who ha \'e los t seven of tlie ir l ast eight gam es. Whil e Sox starter Ri chard Dolson was the loser, giving up four runs in five innings. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 arm Up To inter Savings ith.Our r~w:i":··=·::::::::::::::============::=~ REMEMBER WITH fLOWERS ' , 7. you will suffer no defeats. But if you take no risks, you will win no victories. Woody was not one who would play It safe. He played to A rosebud and a folded America n flag - dra ped behind the famous Hayes black bas eball cap that had the scarlet block "0" on the front- was on the altar in the stonc·and· timber sanctuary. A larger memorial service is planned for Wednesday in Ohio Stadium. Nixon. an avid football fan, sa id the Incident ending Hayes' career in Dec ember 1978 punching a Clemson pla yer In the· Gator Bowl. resu lt ing in a line for Hayes- "would have crushed an ordinary man . But Woody was no ordi nary man ." Ha yes achieved 20:i victories as Buckeyes coach and won or shared 13 Big Ten titles and 1wo national c hampionships during a 28-year career. Nixon said Ha yes could have qu it coaching In 1969 after his team s had won twonationaltitlt>s and s ·e'v c n ·, B i g T e n champions hips. "Bu t he wa nted to go on," Nixon suid. " Woody knew there were r isks . If you take no risks. r;:~::::::::;::;:::;:;;;;~~ SAR.ASOTA. Fla. 1UP II Mookie Wilson trip1ed 1wiC'e and page JULffi MILLER (Special Mention) a memorial 1service for the former Ohio State football coach, wno died last week at age 74. Hayes was eulogized by Nixon and Ohio State President Edward Jennings al the First Communit y Church in suburban Marble Cli ff. Escor ting Nixon to his front ·row seat was Jeb Stua~t Magruder , an aide to Nixon in the White House and now assi stan t pastor at the church. crac ked a solo homer for the Brewers. Ken Phelps homered f Se Ule th fifth str I hi or a • e ag ga me in which h~ has hom ered. Continued on JENNY MILLER coach. college football "He wa s never sa tisfied with success and he was never discouraged by failure," Nixon told about 1,000 mourners Tuesday at and two singl es. and Rob De<:'r MESA . Ariz. iUPII - Shawon Dunston cracked a three·r un home run In the fifth inning to carry the Chicago Cubs to a 4-3 v ict ory over the San Diego Padres. Padres starter Ed Whitson cruised through th e Cubs ' order for four Innings, striking out eight. Bur In the fift h, Keith Moreland walked and JodyDavls singled. Dunston then homered to left field. Manny Trillo drove in the fourth Cubs r un , with an elghth·lnnlng double off Craig L effert s. scored a pai_r of r uns, and Darry l Stra wbeHy hit a two- run homer to power the New York Mets to a 6-3 triumph over the Chicago Whit e·Sox. Wilson contributed three hits to make a winner of starter Rick Aguilera, who worked five In· nlngs and allowed four hits and one r un. Ivan Calderon hit his second home run of 1he spring for ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPII - Millersburg West Holmes' Jack ; Van Reeth , for the fourth year In · a row, ha s been voted the United Press International girls Class _ AA coach of the year. more shot s." Joh'llng the co-players ot the year on the all -Ohio first team, consisting of all seniors, were Lima Bath's Kristen Holt, Lee Ann M yers of Millersburg West Holmes and Jennifer Radosevic of Springfield Kenton Ridge. Th e 5-foo t·8 Holt averaged 21.5 point s per game In leading Bath to a 19-1 regular season. She also will be in th is week end's semifinals at St. John Arena. Radosevic, at 5-foot -8. averaged 17.1 point s per game for Kenton Ridge, while Myers , who averaged 15 points per game, joined wit h second team per former Ti na Morris to pa ce West Holmes to Its fourth co nsecutive 20-0 regular season. Out 1950: TEAM HIGH GAME: Tony's Carrv.Qu l 706. . Contlmied from page 6 • Reds defeat Boston nine, 4-3 TAM P/\. F la. I UP!! ~ Tracy .Jones sna pped a 3-3 lie with a ninth inn ing ba ses- loaded single to lift the C'inelnnali Reds a 4-.l 'Reds ... . . . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio J.zoo9 Brtn~ 843 ' This Ad Go Krogering ' �By The Bend The Daily Sentinel ·.Wednesday, March 18, 1987 Page- 8 : has meeting Plans for an Easier egg hunt on April 12 at the home of Barbara Logan ·were made when lhe Mothers of Twins mel Monday night at Shoney's in Point ~Pleasant. ' The group discussed the possi·hillty of affiliating with the .National Twins Club. Members :)lttendii 'g were Dwila Sayre, ~!Cvans, W.Va .; Barbara Logan, ,;.\Jbany 1 Shelly Smith, Ashton, ":W.Va. Fonda Thomas , Reeds :.vllle; Eloise Drenner, Linda ~Faulk ·and Janet Eblin, Poine•ro y_, a nd Deb! Gilmore, ~lddlepor/ . .:.. Anyone Interested In joining :Jhe club is asked lo conlacl either •Mrs . Faulk, 992-2475 or Mrs. : Thomas, 667-6836. We The Right To limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM -10 PM Sunday 10 AM -10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MAR. 21, 1987 P rayer breakfast ' ;:;isA conducted breakfast was ht• ld pra~er ~ unday at I he :!!f Chrl~l as HOVV -.-, . GOVERNOR' S AWAIUl F'OI! EXfELLE,.CE- Tara llumph:~ reys, P om t• roy, no t on I)' r~·ct•iw•d a ~ UJ Wr iflr ra nn ~ nn lwr wd cell ·: hattf•ry stience projL•d al til(' Mt•igs .(unior High St houl Sl'icnn • ... I>ay Tuesday, hut a l ~u f('ft•ivt •d tlu• Gnw•rnor 's t\ward for ·: ~:xtt.• llen t(' In ('lll'fJ;",\ ' rt•st•nrr·h. ll on 1\sh was tlllf ' or St'V (•ral ,judgt.-s. • ' SUPERIOR AWARD - Jennifer Taylor, Pomeroy, took a superior rating for her sCience •••p••rlmt•nt on how light and color affects growth. She used celephane cnn es to cover the pots. Steve Powell, left , and Larry Kt•nnedy, DDS judged the eighth gradt•r's pro jed. It Is one of eight which will compel•• at lht• April i I distril'l contest at Ohio Unlverslly. · :?cience Day conducted for junior highs : of ~ighl Meigs ~un i or High School sludent s ieceiv ing <.1 suprr ior r<Jtin g on { hPI I' projects 'J l Sricn('f· lluv 'T uesday wi ll go inl n dist ricl Comprtition ~~~ Oh io U n i\-' l'rsi l ~· on April 11. : The e ight st udc·n ls h;l\·in g the 'Superior pro j ~r l s \\'NP Kutllv Perr inf', Tara Humphr<'y s, .Ju· ion Smilh, .lrnni fer Ta ylor, .lill 'Taylor, .John F:vans, Susan Hou · e hins and !'lanny Folmer. ;_ C:ov·crnor's Awards Jor F:xcTI· "tencC' wcrc also prf'~-.· niPd to Th~ prnj ~cls ...Humphrrys. C'n<•r gy c·o ns(' J"VC:I · (ion proj~e t : .Jill Tay lor. ~nvi r on · .men ta l rcs~arrh, and Houch ins. wgrleuliu rc and folXI rrs!'UI'('h. •: The nearly R(J projeet s whic h .wrn• displa y~d Ja.s l nigh! at a and famil) ' to v·ipw were judged b.v .John Coslanzo. Rill Burkl<'y , and l~us.s Moore. of lhr Meigs C'o unlv Boa rd nf F:du,.at ion of1icP: Str.vr Powel l, Mrigs Coun1 .v l. i li N Cant rol supcn· isor: I. a lT.I' K P nn ~dy, DDS, loca l dentist , a nd flon Ash, Oh io Power. .IPsse Va ll and Ruslv Bookm:.~ n , sriC'ncr trarhrrs. had eha rgt• of S('iPnc~ Day which is hfl ld in t·oopr rati on w i1 h lh r Oh io Acacli·my of Se iPnrP. l'rowcls werP judg('(l on t h(' ba sis or ori gina li t~· and rrra t h· it~' . cia ril y Of PXprrssion, US(' or lhl' Scif'n - li fic mclhod, ond know lo ·dge :tch lPw•d. 1-:xtPI Ic:nl ralings wrn l to l\f'n VanM ;tt rr, KristC'n Sl<.l\.\'lf'r, Tcrcs<o Dr-cm . Scali J1t·in k!'1', :ic ir nre ope n hnust• for p<:tf'(\nr...; - ... ,M i k ~ I.P ml f'~··. F" t·y m y~r. D<.~vid M oldrn. StPvr R. Mar l in, Sandra Amy Rou sh, .Jodi Tillis. Kip G ru rs~r . an d Mar)· Slei n. Ratings of good went to .lenni W~tT)' , S l r phani~ Waik<·r. Am)' Wagnrr. Hea ther Si nger. T~ t T) ' R~ u! N , RPsa Hal'l'iS, Hurl Krnnroy, Robbif' Hawk . Ca nd v H<tnison, S t ~p h a ni f' Banks . .Ia · son Wrl ghl, Monl f' S11·i ndrl i. Shr lbv Napper. Eric Prtrrson. Shaw n Lipsco mb. Tnmm)' l.<t ne. l.a nd aker. AngPia Kl l'in. Bobbie Hoffman. T<tmm)' Hall~\' . D..L i'lrl'man. Kev in Ha gg-_v. MikP Fi nk, Truci l<ll is. Slep hunie Bat'!'C'Il. April C:roVPr. . 0 1hNs rat ln gs of good werP Ch uck Smith . Shannon Rus sell. F"orrst Qualls . .\ np•la Lark ins. Cath)· l.ambrrt . l<ell)· .John son. Bill H) ' S~I i. F:ri(' Hcl'k, Cro ff Coga r. Krblf'n Stan iP.v·. l!illv· Ha~' f'S, .Jacks . Carolyn Filrhpa · ll'lrk. C hu s~ CIP iand, Kal ina As hbur n. ,\ Jso n·•·•·iv·ing good ralings wprr- Sht•lly l'ullins. Spring Reed. Mic hele Mall h~ws, Bridg~l l l.amlx•rl. \' an Klrin. Pam Haggy, Kri sta Chudwell . Brenda Wrighl. Miss.v Nelson. Tina :~ -:; RUTLAND - ThP Rulland f ire Department Auxll iar)' will :m!'Cl at 7 p.m. Wcdnf'sdav al lh<· ;f)re sial ion. ..... >. --- '· HARRJSONVILLF: - Order of :_r.asl ern Star, pasl ma trons. }larrisonvlll(• f'hapl~r 2:\!i, will ·in<•t•! Wedn~s du y, 7::111 tl.m .. ul :Xhf' home of Donna Ne lso n. "· TIIURSili\ \ ' > CH F.STf<H - Shadc flivc•r -Lodgl.' 4~>:1, C'h~slcr , will mr~l 1 hu rsday. 7 p.m .. to work in lh~ f.C and MM D~gref's . flf'frf'Sh· '111Cnls will be s~ ri' Pd . ""~ POMF:flOY - Mf'igs Co unt~; £haplf'r Al coholics Anon)·mous ~· Ill me~! Thu rsdav, 7 p.m .. <~lth~ . Warner building on West Second Si.. which hou ses lhr Com muni!)• Acl ion A g~ nC)'. flOCK SPR INGS - Rock SJlrings B~mr Hra llh Club wi ll m«'PI Thu rsday a1 th(' H~l f'n h om~ of Blarkslon. MIDDLEPORT - Midd lepol'l Child Co nsrrva lion L~ague will me~l all;: :10 p.m. Thursday wil h a poll urk dinnPr . Husband's n ighl will b~ observed . RUTLAND- Rutland Church of God is havlng a gospol sing Saturda)·, ldO p.m . Evrr)·onr welcome. Final siRn·up POMEROY- Pomerov You lh Lcagu0 wi ll have fina l .sign-up Satu rday , al E l bf'rf~ lds, from 10 a.m. 10 1 p.m. $9 rrgistralio n f~~ Amt.~n da kuns. CANDY CLASSES Mold0n . i\my: Mighl , Shane• Phillips. Sl or~y You ng. Trac" Rowe, Mia n·Au g us line. Shannon Sroll , K<'llv· Mm ci nko. Kim F.11 ing. anrl An· gic l·: ll iol. Su l brac l or~· 10 A.M. til 3 P.M. Every Hour on the Hour Thurs., Fri. & Sat. March 19-20· 21 Trained Staff To Assist You... PH. 992-6910 ralings wC'n l to Eric Good~. Ku rl iss English. Kd l_v· Smilh . Tim Ha ll . Ho11·ard Gro v·cs. Mi chuC'i Call . Ro iJbi ~ Fields. Vir gi n"' Bovd . Sl ac~y Slwn k, AmbPr F:blin. Lee• Cacll r , Str-vr M. Ma rlin. Trucv· F:bli n. Pum Wha le)·. Donald l'lodson. OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS Lo r i Pit ·rce .. Jc.nn i PPylon. [)rr l'k Millf'r .. luunilil Crr•rn . .lim Ca r pPntrr. Tinn Arnrtt . <Jn!l Clu is lin <.~ Barrrll . POMEROY, OHIO .------------...1..----------- DEPARTMENT STORE l. <· WEDNESDA \' ;.: HARRISONV ILLF: - Mission 'J!ry service 10 b<> he ld al 7: :mp.m. ~rdnesda y al the Arlhur F:blin ..:rslde nce, Ha rrisonv ilir Roud, :):!'i!h Rev . Sl rv~Sk~ll~l spl.'a kin g. M t ss~· Hrown. Leach. Oarci Wolfe·..lcan~ ll e McDonald, Barbar;o Donahue. Ric ha rd Workma n, Curl is l'la l· ion, Troy Gibc•a ul , Tro)· Ya n- RUTLAND Community calendar/area happening.r "·. "1-. CJ·~· s t al Kerr. Amy Warlh . Brian Smith . Kcnn)· Rey nolds. .lim Hysell. .John Gorbv. Randi Corsi. Car l <~ Seidt •· nabei. Kim Osborn!'. Chris Nrrcr. J a me.v l. illll.'. Sean Wal· ion. Krvin Ta ylor. Ri chat·d Pry ion, F: rlca Elias, Bell y Wilhrow. l.<'lgh Myers. Raerl a Eblin. Mike Va n Meier. Aa ron Sheets. R)·an Lori COMPAIUNG VOUIME- Davt• Frymyrr Of Darwin receiving . -· a n ('Xt: l'llenf rating for hi!:i projt.•d comparing tht• difft•rt:'ncr in volumfl hetwt•t•n gas a nd liquid . and copy of bit·th r~rtificale Phone 742-2 100 nrcd~d . Baskl'thall POMF:ROY - M~igs Counly .Jaycees m·~ spon sor ing a doubliei lm ina lion m~n' s baskclbull t our n am~nl M;orch28-29a t M~ig s High SchooL For fu rlh~ r informal ion ca ll Rust)· Bookman, ev~nin gs, at 9!l2- :i~9~ . PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAL MAR. 21 1987 I·LB. CRISPY SERVE Bacon .....••.•••••••.••.••••••~~~~.•..••. S129 SUPERIOR LUNCH MEAT Breakfast Ham .........~t........ $197 Homemade Ham Salad ••••L,•... 89( Jumbo Bologna ••••••• ~···~~·.. S1.79 SMITHFIElD SHREDDED ......$2.29 lb. 'led Ham ..•..•..•••••.•~••... Sliced $229 " dinnf'r and var\c l y show this Friday e\'C•ning. Dinner serving' from o to 7: :m. Vuric ty show al 7::111. SATURDA\' RACINF: - Therr will Jx> a hymn sing l,.rlda.v. slarllng at 7 p.m .. al l"dlow ship Church in 16 OZ. SCHllDD'l 10 ll. Margarine Baking Potatoes ..... s1.89 Quarters .......................SJ( S lB. MAISH RIO • KRAFT 12 OZ. 16 SLICE Grapefruit ............... S2.29 Amer. Prot. Cheese .... s1n Ra ci nP. E v<•r.v onr \\'l'lr om{'. HIW GREIN OHIO COlBY ~ Head Lettu'e .........~~; .. S9c :~f!eath ·uMW meeting held ... A hlstm·v of th•• Unill•<l Mt•lho- lng wllh a pia no pr!'ludc'. a fl ~r -ilist Womrn and il s mission which Mrs. l"ull z wl'icomC'd lhr •,:PI'Ogram was give n bv Mrs. mrmlxTs and gucsls. Devotions :.Eilza bl' lh . Jeff~rs, di stl'iC'l pr rs i b,v Mrs. Byc•r wrrr takr n from 1lrn1. a l las l week's <'ombined the 41Hh Psalms a nd to ld of lh~ ~ecting of th ~ Hmih Uni ted life of .John New lon. aulhor of :)lelhodist Wom~n and th<• !-:Ira /\ma zin g Grac~ . Members sang lhe hymn a nd Mrs. Byer had a -!lor Cirrir al lhf' churrh . c =" Mrs. Jeffers r~l <l!f'd how lh<' los ing pra yrr . Th<• F:lra nor Ci rel ~ voled to jrganizal ion was slartrd by dght ~om~ n in 1Rtm a nd th en.shP wa s dona led $000 on Ihe roof projccl. loinro by Mt·s . .Jaunlla Co l ~ for,, Sh<' noted lhat dis h ciolhcs m·c· '-kit porlra,v·ing a l l'ar h ~r. lsa for su le and thai the $1 procrrds ~llr Sloburn. who rsJa bl is hNI a will go lo lhr roof fund . /\n Easf(lr bazaiJI' was un J('hoo l In lndla and a doc tor. noun c!'d, as was Jhc April i ~lara Swain, who servrrl womc•n wedding or .Julie By~r al lhe Jn India and in 1H71 obt;lin rd :ijround fl'Om lhr Arabs for " chu n·h . A shower for her will be 'l!ospllai. Mrs. J~ffer s ask rd h(•id Su nday at the t•hu n·h. Tht• annuairummagc sa le was :members 10 savr C'amphrll so up announced for May. Also a n· .~be i s for lhe Redbird Mis sio n. nou ncrd was Ihe relreat a1 Ca mp ~h e diSil)ayed a pra y~ r ca lr ndar. O!l~rlx>in on Ma y 1 and 2. ... Betty F'ultz, El~ano r Ch·cJr fl ~f r es hmcnl s eanyl ng ou t• ~ fireslden l. thanked Mt·s . .lrffrrs SJ. Palrirk Day's theme Wl'l'e :tnd Mrs. Cole for I hel l' pt·ese nlaserved by Mrs. Bycr, M arg~ . ~on and presrnlro lhl'm wit h Blak<'. and Pal Philson wl!h ~ns. F: mll)· Sprague ro nlribullng. 'tDonna Byer openC'd thC' meet · ' Boil in the Bag ............. 2 FoR 98( 8 OZ. REAME'S Noodles ....•.....••.••••••••.• r~~•...... 79( ~· . Diamond Crystal ResinGord® Salt Nuggets On Sale For Month of II OZ. CAMPBELL'S IS OZ. POST Raisin Bran •••••••••.•••~~~ ....... S1. 99 638 EAST MAIN .ST. POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992·3891 . ' .. . .. . I Apricot Halves ........'!.~••••••• S1. 19 211.4 OZ. CAN Tang Drinks ••.•..•••••l.A.R.. •••••• S2.99 20 1• OZ. HUNT'S BIG JOHN'S Beans & Fixins .•••••••~~~ .•••••• $1. 19 6 OZ. HUNT'S ·Tomato Paste .........~~~ •.•••..•••• 49( 1 'MIIYClWiN• • . . . . CAICI OAMO.Q.Coo>/1.. ~~fr~::X aDaspecQuial birthday with a luscious taste ' een• Frozen Happy Birthday Coke Is rich with· goodJlry things like thick dark fudge and ~sp ~~~e Crtrlch with creamy chocolate and vanilla IY """""'• sat serve layers. Bring home a Dairy Queen• frozen cake for the next birthday In yw life. .........,.t Oair4 Queen M~rch Excelsior Salt Works, Inc. oz. DEl MONTE 20 OZ. THANK YOU Apple Pie Filling .....~~~ ....•.• S1.29 I b OZ. ARGO Corn Starch ............·.~~ ...••..•••• 69< 4 1• OZ. UNDERWOOD Chunky Chicken ••••••~~~ ••••••• $1.09 1 24 OZ. DINTY MOORE DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER 700 NORTH SUOND MMDDLEPORT 992-3322 Beef Stew ...............~~~ •...... S1.99 ' 4 ROLL PKG. WHITE CLOUD- WITH 12• OFF Ti •••••••••• Steaks/Roasts .•• !·· $1 09 U.S.D.A. CHOICE Chuck Roast ......~. $119 BUCKET $ 199 Cube Steak .....•• ~~. BARS BULK $ 39 Chopped Ham....... 1 has meeting · The annual Founder's Day aJnner and progra m to be held on April :JO al the Sportsman Inn. Athens, was di sc ussed al lhr recent meellng of lhe Xi Ga mma Mu Chapler of Bela Sigma Phi Sorority held at I he home of Mrs. (1.. R. Knight, sponsor. : Maurlsha Nelson presided al the moeting wilh lhc annual convention lobe held In Ma.v lx>lg announced. A report given on service prolects including food and ot her asslsla nce given Ia the lair Libby Sayr~ and her family . A recipe auclio n was sci for I he :J'i1arc h 24 meeting. Atlhat same :tneeling new officers and Ihe girl ~Qf lhe year will be ~l ec ted . ·Members are planned lo begin "work soo n on lh~ Meigs Counly :Fair adverlislng program . :-; Rulh . R iffle served · efres hments. ~uxiliary makes donations _, .... . . ·: A conlribulion was made lo !h(• :Miles or Pe nn l~s for I he prison('rs war and missing in aclion at i)le recf'nl m('eling of lhe Middil'· pori Child Conserva lion Leagu~ ~held al Dale's Smorgasbord. .·• Mrs. Margarel Bow les pn·) ided at lhe mee ting wh ic h was Hosted by.Mrs. Ann rtle .Johnson. ")'he news bullrlln from Cal hl'· rin<' Curl. Eig hlh Dls lr irl pres I· denI , leiling or upcoming rl'rnls In lhe dislrlcl was read a nd officers' reports wer~ give n. . Co pies of lhe r~visrd conslilu· lion were ordered for mrmb!'rs. and annua l dues were paid. Lellrrs of endors<'mrnl for ~ary Moose. Juncllon Cily, Unil 376, and Ellen Rough!. Pomrro,v Unit :l!l, as candldal<'s fordl slricl pr~sident to Jx> electt'd in June were read. Mrs .. Johnson in thr absence of Mrs. Lucille Saunders made th e co mmunily service report, commenlln g on safety. ci('anup wee k, spccia l programs to be promoled by lh~ Auxi liary LB CHICKEN Leg Quarters •••••••• 39< LB. COLUMBIA Sliced Bacon ••••••••• 79< 12 OZ. PKG. FALTER CHUNK Bologna ...'......... ~••• 19< HOMEMADE _ $l 0_9 LB. Sand. Spread .•••••• . or Cauliflowe-r.•••••••E:•• 99( PARKAY Margarine .•.•••••. ;·••• 39< ~pits. Beef Soup ••...•••.••••••• 2 cANs S1.39 17 FRESH PORK BUTT Xi Gamma Mu • ECKRIDGE FRIDA\' CHES HTR F:- C'h~shirr · Kygrr F: J~m~n l ary School is sponsoring Bradbury Church a kickoff to a .prepara)ion time for I he upcom :tng revival, March 27-29. : ·: Services of the reviva l wil be •held at 7:30p.m. on March 27 and ~8 and 10:30 on March 29 with 'Tim Milchell, Johns I own. Pa. to be the evangelisl. His wife. Teresa, will be I he song leader. Atl endin g were John and Marlha Wright and children. Jessica and Eiizabe!h, Larry and Paula Haynes, Kristi and Mall, Tina Riffle, Dan and Karen Meadows, Elisha Meadows. Denver and Oma Nelson, Wilbur and Edil h Wright, Bob King, Bill and Noami King, and Kalhy Johnson. • Jessica and Derek. · Mrs. Ar nold Ric hards tl•ad /rom The Firing Line aboul I he fmmi gratlon reform a nd co nlrol 4:1:1 of 1986, noling thai an all-lim(' !'('COrd of appreh""sion of illega l aliens In !he U. S. was set In 198~. · Round-robi n ca rd was signed for Mrs. Hulda Gordon a nd r.imily on !he dea!h of her l\'llsband. Rudolph. ·· Lula Hamplon rf'ad from lhe Nalional Leglslallve . Bulle! In aooul resolullons passed by lhe America n Legion a! Its 681h ~onven'lion held In Cinclnnall. She said the resolutions supjlorled May 30 as lhe Memorial Day observance, the exte~s lon of lbe Veterans -Job Training Act, mUilary aid 10 Tlawan , Soulh Korea, Turkey and El Sa lvador. iilatlonal Fa mily Week, Voice of Amer ica, and the Korean War Memorial. By resolullon . the Legion opposed dismantling of the V. A. home loan program , and transfer of veterans programs fr om lh e V. A. Admlnlstrallon. :;Mrs. Boles asked to chairme n ~ prepa re report forms. A prayer for peace. singing of ~ America" and remarks by the president closed the meeting. l.!!rs. Lorene Goggins will be hostess for the April meeting. BROUGHTON Cottage Cheese •••• 99< - . 24 oz. HANGING ROCK GRADE A .Crackers •.•••••••••• ~••• 79< CAMPBELL'S Veg. Soup •••••••••• 3/Sl 10.5 oz. Ex.-Lg. Eggs •••••••••• 59<· DOZEN FRESH BAKERY $'149 D0 nuts ••••••••••••••••• DOZEN �' '' Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-MiddlepOI't, Ohio Wednuday, March 18, 1$81~ :J March 18. 1987 N~.!f.,.~li•a!!?~!?.?.: .!.~.roc~!~.~., -~~'" ~~~£2,~ E'!~!.~~~J~~~~I!,m~!).'~·: LOS ANGELES (UPI ) - Actor Charlton Heston appeared at a screening of an anti-abortion film that he narrates, and accused thenewsmedlaoffatllngto Inform the public that abortion Is ."'the ultimate act of violence." "Eclipse of Reason," an eight minute film by Dr. Bernard Nathanson whose 1985 film. "SI· lent Scream," was denounced by pro-abortion groups as slmplls· tic, Is Intended to fill the Information gap, Heston said Tuesday . "! cannot Imagine anyone seeing this film and at the very least not -re-examining his or her conference. Th e film, even more graphic than Its predecessor. shows a 4 ~ -month-old fetu s through a flberoptlc camera apparently being dismembered with forceps during abortion. The an film was unveiled by anti-abortion groups In January, and Is scheduled to be distributed to television stations throughout the country . Heston acknowledged the fllm may be "too graphic" for some people. but urged the networks to show II. Heston urged the news media, which he charged has "failed horrors of abortion, to use the film io promote better-Informed public debate about "the ultlmate act of violence." Pro-choice advocates are . upget by what they say Is Its against second·trlm~ster abor· . lions, and It won't work because It factors out the woman," Passman said. ''You never hear the woman's story, and that's outrageous because there are calculated shocka small value,percenespe- sis, pregnant teenagers, mlsdiagnoclally since only a variety of reasons. tage of abortions are performed "The film also Ignores the fact at such a late stage. that the vast majority of abor"The anti-choice movement !Ions, 90 percent, are done In the with Its first movie tried to sway first trimester, 5 percent In the the public against first-trimester first four weeks." abortions and didn' t succeed," It contains Interviews with said Jo Ellen Passman, execu- women who had abortions who live director of the California knew little about the procedure Abortion Rights Action League. and thus were emotionally devas"Now they have another gory who stopped performing abortlons alter changing their moral views on the Issue. Nathanson, a New York gyne· cologlst wt10 said he supervised more than 75,000 abortions be· "Studies have shown that be· tween 10 and 15 percent of AIDS patients have been diagnosed through clinical rather than laboratory methods and they aren't Included In our AIDS figures ." Dondero said. "We've gotten a lot of Input through clinical physicians who deal a lot with AIDS and also through public health specialist s In heavy AIDS areas and we've determined that. basically. a lot more people out there have AIDS than are now counted In the official number." Dondero said the revised definition of AIDS could increase the number of reported AIDS cases in the United States by 20 percent . "This doesn 't mean there Is suddenly going to be X-number more people suddenly having AIDS." he said. "It's just that then• are more people our there with AIDS than we officially count because of our current definition of the disease." The new definition would add 6,500 cases of acquired Immune Bullets and cheesecake make top-selling video DIEGO (UPII - A company that has made two bes t-selling videotapes demonstrating 20 kinds of machine gun.< Is now producing a third video featuring scantily clad models fi ring the weapons . The hourlong videotapes. which sell for $49.95, are advertised In paramilitary magazines, sa id Lenny Magill. ownpr of Lenny Ma !(ill Productions, a San Diego video production firm. Magill said orders for the. videos have comE' from all over the world, lncludln!( Europe. Japa n and South Africa . The FBI, the CIA and the Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms have also ordered copies. "We even had an order from the Russian Embassy In Washington," he said Tuesday. SAN Bleak market fails to sway steelmaker PITTSBURGH 1UP!) - Six weeks after ending a recordlength labor dispute. USX Corp. Is Inching toward profits even th ough It fa ces a diminished steel market. company officials say. " Basically. we're coming back llkC' we hoped we would." USX spokes man Ernie Glenn said Tuesday. "The order book is where w e thought It might be at this pain!. " A six-month labor dispute idled USX steel opr rallons and about 21 .000 steel workers In nine states du ring the longes t work stoppage In American steel industry history. The dispute ended .Tan. 31 when the United Ste<'lworkers union and USX reached a contract settlement. Twenty types of machine guns are demonstrated In the videos, in which a narrator gives his tori· cal information about the wea· pons. their calibers and overall performance. Also Included are Instructions for dismantling some of the newer weapons. Magill said his company grossed about $450,000 la st year, largely from sales of the videos, which are marketed nationally by a firm he owns called Mall Order VIdeo. The tapes are called "Rock ·N' Roll 1" and "Rock 'N ' Roll 2." The term "Rock ' N' Roll" Is slang, referring to the motion of the weapons when fired. Magill said the third tape featurln!( scantily clad women pulling the triggers Is now under production. "Based on how the first video said. we anticipate total gross sales of a million dollars or more this year," he said. deficiency syndrome to the32,825 cases reported to the CDC as of Monday. a spokesman said. The revised definition will Include two more diseases known to be associated with the AIDS virus Infection - the Dementia ' complex, a deteriorating Infection of the brain. and the wasting syndrome. a chronic duration-of fevers. diarrhea and appreciable weight loss In people with AIDS virus Infection. l t ; A dinner and variety show sponsored by Cheshlre-Kyger, Elementary School will be held Friday, March 27, at the school. The program had been set for this 'Friday but was rescheduled, according to a school spokesperson. Dinner will be 6-6:30 p.m., with good food prices charged, accordh\g to the spokesperson. The menu Includes soup beans and ham, _beef bar beque sandwiches, cole slaw, corn bread , pie, cake and coffee. .'J'he v,~rlely show begins at 7:30p.m. Admission for the show Is ',50 CE:t~js for students and $1 for adults. i ' '' ·• Murph1.1s MART .. ,. . ' ''I l •• All-c1unty band concert slated 20 portrait package contains: 2.:..8x10's, 3-5x7's, 15 wallet size The sixth annual Meigs All-County Band Festival Concert will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Meigs Jllgh School Auditorium. More than 50 students from Eastern, Meigs and Southern High School were-chosen for membership through audition to ·this year's band and students will rehearse all day on Saturday prior to -the concert. Guest ' conductor for this year's festival will be Daniel F. !1awrockl' who retired last year from the school system at !leynoldsburg after producing one of the state's most outstanding bands. For the past 18 years his bands have rl>celved ,superior ratings at the state band contest ." He Is currentl~ .on the music facully at Ohio State University suJ>ervlslng student teachers. ' · : Music selected for this Saturday's concert Includes: Scenario 1JY Jarded Spears; Three Pieces for Band by Bela Bartok; Ye aanks and Braser of Bonnie Doon by Percy Grainger; selections fro!TI The Sound of Music by Richard Rodgers; Festlvo by Vaclaw Nelyhbel; Blue Tango by Leroy Anderson and the Washington Post March by John Philip Sousa . The directors of the three Meigs County high schools are working towards staging a successful concert and Invited the public to attend the free musical event. see deposit at sitting. balance on delivery, poses 011' selection. Groups $1.00 each extra person this package. Limit 5 subjects. *NEWI .. Bontls 8x10 with parents or grandparents r.OORA BONUS-8x10 Porlnll ol . . I parenl(a) 1nd1or grandpnnt(a) •llkln ane or more children wllllllte I wllll . I .. pun:haae of our $12.88 Janes Studios, Lid. The I Present tbla coup an IG t · Tom exclusive VIP Club company. I sitting. Limit ana CORN DOG ' aar1~1lt 54< WITH FliES......$ 1.09 L----- Babies tbru adults. MARCH 19 THIU 22 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Thursday 10 am-1 pm 2 pm-6 pm "At tiM IIIII ef tht ,_,.y-llason lrilltt POMEROY, 011. PH. 992-2556 ~oa+~••••o Friday 10 am-1 pm Saturday 10 am~ l pm 2 pm·l pm 2 pm-6 pm ' Meigs Countlans - both Democrats and Republicans - are lnylted t,o attend and to testify at a public hearing being held In Athens Thursday by the Bureau of Motor Vehicles Task Force. -The tl\sk1force Is revieWing the way license plates and driver's licenses ar,:- distributed and some suggestions have been that In the future all Ohioans may have to go through Columbus to. secure these. Governor Celeste appointed the task force to review the current SYstem and to make administrative and legislative recomm1'datlons to Improve service - eliminating lines wheneve possible - and to take the politics out of the appoint ent of deputy registrars. The Tnursday hearing will be from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Morrison Elementary School Audllorlum, 793 W. Union St., Athens. I ' ' We use ' Ta$~1 force hearing Thursday NG PORTRAIT PACKAG a super value-only $12.88 ~ The most common opportunistic Infection attacking AIDS victims Is pneumocystls carinll pneumonia, a parasitic infection of the lungs. Of the 32.825 AIDS cases, 21,203 of them have or did have that Infection. The second most . common opportunistic Infection is Kaposi's sarcoma. a tumor of the blood vessel walls. Of the more than 32,000 AIDS vtcllms, 4,326 have or had that disease. Speelal of the Week ~ C-K reslates dinner-variety show " ~+....._..+o·o· \ News in Brief: f f~fo~r~e~h~ e~c~h~a~ng~e~d~h~l~s~v~le~w~s~ ~· produced the new film and Its, ~t~h~a~ns~o~n~l~s~a~·~~~~s~w~ho Government wants to redefine AIDS By JOE PARHAM ATLANTA (UP! 1 - Federal health officials , saying statistics show 10 percent of AIDS cases go unreport.,d, proposed a new definition of the deadly disease that will cause the number of reported AIDS cases to Increase sharply. The revised definition Is contingent on th e reactions of state health dl'partments. epidemiologists and other health-watch organizations. but a spokesman for the national Centers fo r Disease Control said the proposal Is common with new diseases. "We hope this expanded definl· lion will be adopted for national reporting purposes by the Coun· ell of State and Territorial Epidemiologists at their May meeting in Santa F.,, N. M., " said Or. Tim Dondero, chief of the s urveillance and evaluation branch of the AII)S program at the CDC. The CDC currenlly excludes people who have been diagnosed by phys icians as having AIDS. bu t who ha ve not been diagnosed with a laborat ory biopsy res!. He has been called a sensation-~ allst by pro-choice advocates.· Do_uglas Gould, a vice president: for the Planned Parenthoo!l; Federation of America, tolJI; Newsweek magazine that Nl!·' Sunday • • t1 am-S pm • •• -· SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA, GALLIPOUS Stock sale could raise $1.7 billion Business Services .. .. ............ ..... ... ·-__.... ..... ..... .................. "Ani '"""" .,, WM01 If·· WOfiOI tt-•... 11101• '"'" ...... . .• ,.OA.. 011.. ,., .. ...• .. ... THERE'SN AGAS ____ -----·- COVI!r · FASHION PATTERNS ' (_ ,. I ,....., ' .. ' ' . l-. ,.......;_., ,~~~ /IJ/11 The Daily Sentit)BI .. ~,._. /'\~ H Nor1lilm 8nd., WGodllttt; NY t1377. Print NIN, Addllu, ~. ·•' • Slit, Pllllm Numblr. FREE OFFER 3 Crall Books (value $8.85) when you Older one of the $2.95 boola! listed below. BARGAIN MATINEES SATURDAY I SUNDAY • All SEATS $Z.SD ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $2 .50 t1 t-ttallpln Crochet t1s-£uy ~Crochet 117-M of Need1epoint t3s-llols and Clalhn ta lhru ft FRIDAY thru THtlRSOAY ! LIJ-- . . included. Size M trumpet flare takes 1 'It yards . 60-ln. fabric. Each pattern' $3.~5 plus 75t postage/handling. (N.Y.residel'ls arl! sales laJ I Stnd to: Aeldirllllt " /.~.- ( Add$1.05tor~ . 81ol-4-t8 -3172 •lnsuletlon lashan lulkling •Storm Doors •Storm Window• •Replacement Window• •New Roofing EVElY JAMES KEESEE PH. •' '--~~~'l_J/ Factory Choke You'll also save on maintenance, since a gas furnace needs very littl.e attention to keep operating quietly and efficiently. So you can expect it to keep comfort up, upkeep down. For more information, check with your heating dealer about modern high-efficiency gas heating. It can mean the start of a warm, longlasting relationship. , " 't like to think evtry9ne for their kind· ntSF to me while IWIS I patient at Veterans lie· ... 1• • . 1 • l 10-1-Hn mo(lal Hospital. Thanks ,n the nurses. doc· tori. to those who sent car\ls. flowers aQd tho.se who visited me. Spectal thailks ta the ministers j to l l I • -· l .. ! ' ' .' I• wllli offlnd pra;ers on ..' • GRACE KRIDER I my'behalf. I I "" . ... 2 • 11.1 Licensed Clinical Audiologist :z:: ! jn Memoriam • Lovlnt lleJIIOIY of I J ~ • COWMBIAGAS l • ••' ' '• M. Roush passed away t '' 1986. .f Y~ priiiiiCt I 'I . Jll, YOtfWn tilt kind at (1111011 Yowi.ICMd - ..~ frilnda ' ,. ·-IGrlll ' ,.., niutd ~ tilt Fatttily" . ' • is 11111 near Youtlm rttntlna with us ' d•' ' ' '•""~ Autot for Sele • I Don't Take-A Chance. 71 , • r Elllttl, 1t1d FOR SALE LUIUIJ C. for $2.500.00 - 1973 flettwoocl Bnlu&ltall, ntwty Plinlld. IIIW tim purchlsed in 1916. PrOjlllly IMintlitlld 0¥11 the Jllll, avotl runnltt cantlltion, I fatlily owntd. Fred W. Crow 992 ·5132 • day CLOSE OUT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS Oil SUGAR RUN · ASHLAND I90 MULBERRY AVE. POIEIOT, OH. lob lorton, 992-2562 • nllftl AW Complete· Remode~ing Rooting oft!! Typeo Complete Gutter Work Worked In home area lt. 124, P-roy Ohio Pollll!'oy AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alu Tr•mtltllll PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 HOUR!: Tuo.·Wid.•frl. II a.m. fa 7 ,.m. Sunday: I p.m.-7 p.m. ly Ch""'' w Appoiol-1 24 HOUR TOWING & ROAD SERVICE USED TIRES & BATTERIES ACTION TOWING 949-9070 or 949-2045 3-4-1 mo. BINGO UGLII CLUI-rOMIIOT, OH. t;··~ TMUIL7 Pl-11 6tU RADIATOR SERVICE DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 'ood Third KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 915·3561 ·Au M•h• Allllllllll r: t: 1111: nl s Y. C. YOUNG Ill 992-UlS or 992-7314 Po1111roy, Ohio •Drv•• •Freuen •Reng11 •Refrlger1ton PARTS end SERVICE 4·5·1~ MARCH 20 •rlkl 0 ALtiMINUM SALE$ & SEIYICE O..tl• ........,.;, v....,.1-11-t .... BISSELL SIDING CO. Farm lqoipmont !lew loMIIkliH "Fret btlmtttt" hr• E••lt•••t PH. 949·1160 or 949-2101 ,...... ,.,.........,. ·Real E1tate · lleS...r.y c.h 1,:1-'16 tfc A1cln• Gun Shootsponsor.S by Atclnt Gun Club. bt~ Sundey, MglnRing at 1:00 p.m. F1otory Chok•. 1 2 gu...1 1hotgun1. Ctnttt April4, 1:00 to t :OO p.m. T1bl• ...m.ue.oo. Adm. t2.11o. For mort lnformltlon or ublt rtnltl cell 114· 742-2233. Control your w•oht-Tlke "N•w Shept Diet Pl1n" tnd Hydro Wet• P411t. Fruth Ph•macy. 4 Glveewey P..-t Pit bull& Dobwm•n. M•l•. INSJUnON Authorltttl Wtn Dttro, Now w.r, ...... Hog TEAFORD SIDING *ILOWH IN U. S; RT. SO EAST GUYSYIUE. OHIO For Herb1l lif• c~l Mari1 et 441-3131 101m . to Spm or 441· 2200 lfttJIJpm. eg.mM'If In Denwer 13031 771 · 7723 Colloot. Wtnled: Hl lrtty'lltt. m.. t Of f.mlll•. , ye• ••pefllnct> , . f•rM but not niiOIPtry . ltop In et lhNr lllulion1, 283 Iouth a.oonct. lhHf ltkttlont. 213 Iouth l•ound, Middl_,ort, Oh. 114-192-2550 . AIRUNE8 NOW HtRJNO. Filth! Atterldtntt, Tr•v.t At..,lt, M•· duwtlct, Cu1tom1r llf'Viot. Uetlngt. Stltrllt tO tl()t( , Entry Jov• potHiooo. Coli 101·117· 1000 Eu. A-1805. Go.,..-nment JoiM. 1\1,040 · tll, 230 Y~·- ~ow hiring . C1l 101-817-1000 E<t. R-1808 Ia< currtnt f..:llftllltt . Grill Cookt-Waltren... l•nd rMum• to The Deity &.ntlnal, loa 729 K. Pomtrer;. Ohio. *VINYl SIDING BOGGS Gllllpollt, Oh AnENDANT NEEDED: Will trlln. lallt'Y YIOIIIont. U~t• ln. Rttpon to C1H Men· Gun &how tt Rutltnd Civic •WIIhtrt •OIIhwothtrl A~t• - · 45131 , l<UT OUT fOR fUTURE U!ll 4·15-'86-lc Service ReprettntttiY• tt Ben• tici•l. , Your skillt • ••p.ri.-.a. will m1h you an lmportent pert of S.ntfidal'• ctyn1mlc operl· Uon. Wt hl'lt 1n lmmt<Mttt opportunity for 1 well · org~nlr•d . 1tll-motlvat.d lndl· vktu1l lnletMtH In ct.vak)p6nQ 1 tift., In contumtr flnenoltl ••vic•• jConaumwkJ1n1, homt .ceulty lin", lnti.Htnee tllet, crHit Clfdl. • gen•r1l off\01 edmlnltirttton). The IUCC...tul candid.te mu1t •nJoy chall-.lng work. potMII good com· munlcltion tkllla I. have the ebllhy to 1bt0fb • .,ply com· prllh ..livt tr1inlng progr1m1 to perform tUC:CHifulty In cr.Ut, Ultt, cOIIK1iont • adiYtiNttfl• tlon. Take thlt opportunitY' to join the praf•!Uonlll •Yff et 8•neUclll. W• oH" 1n •ttr1etiv• ttanlno MIIM'V • compr.t.tntlvt tt.nefh• p1ckege. For prompt con•kl••tlon, pi••• cd Ouene Clttwonhy. 441-2711 •nllf\. cill, Sllvlf Bridge Pttn . Equal OpportunHy Employ•r M·F. Gllllpoll1 D•ll'f' Trfbun.. 121 1-13-tfc Addont end r~ellng Roofing 1nd gun• worll Concrtt• work Plumbing •nd .4ectrlcll wa<k 40~ . Ctll 814-"1-33&8. M•n to work in .-vl~g~~~ltltk»n• DIPlOe. Mutt hiYt mKhtnlcll tblllty • hiYI ttflftnCN . WrHttoloxT· 721 Canofth• 3 Announcement• - 11 Help Wanted 1180. 992·2196 CARPENTER SERVICE I tltjiiiiVIIII:III Si:rv11.1:" B1k• : Ptrt-tlme. Mutt bt d• p~dab\1 . E IIJMrltnct pr.t•rtd. For lnttrvltw Pt!. 114-441- Middleport, Ohio YOUNG'S Hou" or trailet on l1nd contfllct. C11i 814·742· 2339 tfttr &:00 p.m . IN. 41302. PAT HILL FORD 10.8-tfc Buying d1ily gold. 1llv•r coin•. ring•. jewelry, lt..-llng wer•. old coln1. l1rge curr•ncy. Top pt'l· cea. Ed 8ur .. ln lerb« Shop, 2nd. Ave , Middltl)ort. Oh . 114· 912· 3471 . 8 ..1 ,..,morl1i WrNthl during Mty on contlgnmanl. Mutt h.,. outtldt dlaplty trtl whh good tr1Hic • p•rklng. Wrltl Gu•rd· ian, AA 10. Box 143. Mund•. We can repair and re· core. radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tank$. LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Pottery end Glftt, Bird Betht. Outtldo Verd Ootlt, Jetut Stetu11, Virgin Miry & Angelo for Ver<IJ end Grevn. & montht old. Call 11&2 . eu."l· FrH mtlt Angor• Hemet., to good home only Ph. 114-UI· 1314, Send rockt to give ewey . Ctll 114-112-5073 . 3·11-«n W• are now ec~~:~~ptlng 11ppMc• tlol\1 for cllhl••· hp«ltnct whh public p~..r~tr.cl . Apply at VM~ghlflt Cardinal M1rc:h 11· 23. AVON , no t.rvlee chwge, open ltrrltorllt , phon• 304-1'111 · 1429. REPI NEEDED tor bulin"' eccount1, Fullllm•, fiO,OOO· eeo,ooo. pm lim• 112,000· a11.000. No Mlllng, repttt butlnMt. IM .,our own hourt. Tralnktg ptovldH . Clfl 1·11 2· 131· •170, M·F, lolft'l to lpm (central tttndtrd tlmt). VERTANI·PRtOR SERVICE · 21 e E. 2nd St. 11 month old mete Cotllt pup, Phone 3Qf-112-3231 . 1·18141·892·3325 2.5 ACRES - 5 rm. home, bath, 2 brs, carpeting, storm wdws. & drs.. gas heat at wellhead price at Sumner. $25,000. MIDDLEPORT · - 5 rm. home. lg. lamily rm. down, utility hookups, lg. porch. - ~~~fila. & 2 lois. Now BISSELL BUILDERS PW.NG & HEAnNG *""' 161 North Ml •• t,trt, Ohie 4S760 CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GAUGES SALES & SERVICE Wo c•.., Flohlng "At ...1011akl1 Prict1" lu~ Pty Your Ceblt & ' PH. 949·2101 Phone Billa Here or 949-2160 iOCKSPRINGS - Good 2 story 7 rm. home on old 33. T.P. water, hot air lurnace, 2 baths, lovely birch kitchen. prate and tg. lot $41,000. 100 ACRES - Rivertrontage, tractor land, old barn and house on Rt. 124 near Rtcine. T.P. waler and free gas lor heat. $70.000. RACINE - ilood 6 rm. lrame home on one lloor. 3 bedrooms and level lot nell to the school. Insulated. woodburner & carpetin&Aikinl just $2~.000. HAVING A SELLIIIG PIOIUM IUSIIIIS!- m-m• ........ ...,. PttM "'"' m-m• I !11/lln 'BLOWN INSUUTION flalttllttl Alunt. CIM . 26' .. Claatt Shell Cast Alum. 25 1 .. 291 • • CUSTOM IUILT GAUGES POLE STYLE or CONVENnONAL ' FlEE ESTIIARS PH. 99~!·27 #1 I 8 Lott end Found FOUND: 2 Largt m..t biiCII dOQI Ph, 81 4·441·0124, RIWtNI: For r~•um of rtddtth un 1yr. old malt Chow Ph. 114-251 -1333. ' LOIT wry trraatl brow.. f.m .. t a . .glt In vicinity Ch.. tnul fUdgt·Tumbleton Aun, RE · WA .. D, D•nnlt Routh, Jo.t. 111-0041. V.,d Sate ....... P.om·ero'Y" ......... Middleport 8t VIcinity coma............42• #2 CDmR---··· ...-32• Thw. Fri. 1 ... 1lftmMttonHyittt """ "d- Tovo. btlrl h..,,, lrOIIf AllfttittUm Ste11••. woment clothtt . 114· 112· 1171. 14oiotd Z lilt. ! . ol ......lle Yllrd otlo 11001 1.-y 11Chool. FYfl'lhure. tooll, a.tt.~ SCIPIO BCYCUNG 0• """ .,u OOUid 'f'OU UH •n IAirl t1QO,OQ or mor~ , "ch month?Tht Arm., N1t~n" Ou•rd/rowidM ••c.t· .. lent ~efltt 1n gooct p1y. Try . ,. on• rtlll' whh us. 304-671· : 3980 .. 1-800-142-3119. 7 CALL 992·3125 tdq-.1.111• I. l -9-'17-! mo. pd. 6-17-tlc :Eb... Good lat• modtl und til-et chopplf. Two row corn hud. Alao ne•d gDOd fald grinder. Both muu be In '111"1 good condition 1nd reatonabl• prlc•. Ph . 614·493· 2401 or if busy &14-493· 2&91!1 AVON. S•ll Av011·M•k• Ph. (6141143-5425 Roger Hysell Garage 1124 East Main St. RI-OPINS f I• CAll COllECT: 2/27/tfn St. lt. 114. Syr•oH . • 20 yNn "Free Eetimataa' ' CHESTER-915-3307 ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL RIVERINE ANTIQUES Fill dirt w1ntM call 814-742- 2381 . EUGENE LONG VINYL & ALUMINUM RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE PH. 992-9949 -·-- )j.,,l .11111 Tob•cco totmtnt will PlY 40 c•nta 1 pound Ph. &14-388· 8514, SUPERIOR SIDING CO. *KELYINATOR *ZENITH dYLVANIA *SPEED QUEEN *GIBSON *SAIELLITE SALES & SERVICE REBUILT & REPAIRED Um.E liD lAIN , John IC. hnh Owner /fhchanlc 1·1·'17-J . .. JO'S Henry E. Cltltnd Jr. 992-6191 ·Jtlll T11111tll ..... Mt-26&0 DoHit Turn• ..... 992·5UZ 0111~ ................ 992·2259 . PH. 949-2893 or 949-2756 (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 lFrto E111motMI NEW LISTING - POMEROY - Remodeled home on High Street, up to 3 bedrooms wtth bath. Large deck area with River View . Would make a nice home or great rental . WANT $17.500.00. Truck, auto, & heavy equipment repairs and welding. JAil makeo & modelol - 3·17·1fn , NEW LISTING - In Pomeroy, Really nice 3 bedroom home. Front sitting porch, part basement. Call lor your showing. $19,500.00. EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 24 HI. SEIVICE NEW LISTING- Rutland Nice ranee tyr home on a level lot. bedrooms, equjpped kitchen, all in goo(! condijion. $33.500.00. IUSONAIU • II£UAIU 8·20-'86 tfn 12 Gouge Shatguna Only Old•r 20·25 fl . P.uii-Typt Ctmpw . Ruaonably Priced. Ptl . 814-288-1522. 614-843-5248 z AI ..... &latltls NEW LISTING - Approximately 80 acres ol vacant ground near Racine. All mineral rights, has produc· ing Oil &Gu well at present 30 + acres level lor many potential uses. Call Today! $32.00000. Mobile service Computerized H•rilll Aid Selection · c:J Swim llolds · lnterpretina Setvices 949-3018 lui. 949-2606 Home NEW LISTING - Free gas plus royatties are good but approximately 90 acres with a nice 3 bedroom house is better. Secluded and scenic make this the best! located near Rt 33 in Salisbury School District, this home · has been remodeled, insulated, vinyl sidinR. modern kitchen. Barn & storage cellar. 2 ponds. $53,000.00. U111d Mobil• Hom• Ph. 114· 048-0175. poundtt•· C1il 814· 2151-1112 or 448· 1431. ladH, Ohio 45771 .I!Woool POMEr(OY, 0. 992-2259 .. 2282. Tob~eco 49135 St. Rt. 124 E. TOP CASH ptld tor '83 modM 11nd n!M'er ulfld Clft. Smith Buldi-Pontl1c, 191 1 E..t.-n A.ve.. Gelllpolla . C1il 114·441· Electronic Organs SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. "fifE ESTIMARS" G&M TV REPAIR Real Estate General TYs, Antennas Satellite Salts Installation Service RACINE FilE DEPT. VINYl & ALUMINUM SIDING 992-3410 NEW LISTING - Here is a really nice home thai is priced to sell - owners have left area and need a buyer. 3 bedrooms. usuabie basement. Deck, even a small garden area. Bargain $27,500.00. ~ Winter after winter, a highefficiency gas furnace will be a real friend to you-and your budget. It'll give you the warmth that keeps your whole house cozy. And you can depend on it to save you money. A riew high-efficiency model uses . up to 30% less energy. And with today's lower gas costs, you'll be heating your home for less. ===£5:.am:E. Wanted To Buy . WtPIYC•thforlltlmodllciHn Jim Mink Chev.·Oidalnc. 8111 G•n• Johnaon ' t ' -,I - flu followint ••lephoM am...,.•... Clui}i•d pqfl __ _ 9 r========:;r;:=======;r;:=======~ used c••· J&L BLOWN GUN SHOOT J.R.'s REPAIRS, INSULATION PHILADELPHIA (UP!) - A Wharton School of Business professor says the long-awaited Conrail public stock offering, which could come as early as next week, should benefit from the strong stock prlc~s currently on Wall Street. Conrail, the 85 percent government -owned freight r;lil company, has estimated Its In· ttlal stock offering of almost 58.8 million shares will be at $26 to $29 per share, up from $22 to $26 per share mentioned In a prospectus last month. The sale could raise as much as $1.5 billion to$1.7billlon, as much as $400 million more than earlier estimates, officials said . "It looks like a presale correction," professor W. Bruce Allert, a professor of public policy at the University or Pennsylvania's Wharton School, said Tuesday. " But the real market correction will be wMn It hits the market. " Conrail and Goldman, Sachs & Co. declined to comment on the reasons for the Increased stock estimate, which was Issued Monday . Goldman, the ' lead stock underwriter, said the sale could occurr as early as next week. Last year. Congress set a goal of $2 billion for Conrail - $1.7 billion from the sale of stock and $300 million In cash from the company . Conrail officials paid the government $200 million last November. Allen said $2 billion was a reasonable price for the company. However, he said hard economic times have hit the coal, steel and automobile Industries on which the lrelght · rail company Is heavily dependent. Allen said Conrail could have decided to Increase the stock price because of a strong market or because of pressure from Congress, or both. "This Is a good time to come out because the market has been very strong," he said. .. ' The RUSS MOOR£ .r--....:..._------l M&lfCit Ohio tllayclt , riding l1wn J -11-17. Tllurldl\' llftd , •·•- : X·R.., Ttchnlden far local doc· tort oHic• . IHd retuml to loa P.13. h'l Clfl Pt. Pltttlnt Rteltttr. 200 Ml4n II. Pt. Pl• ...nl. WV. lmmactlttt opening, C.rtlfiH Of CtrtHIH Eli911M A•ephltory Th"'PY Ttchnlel~n . 32 h" futl tlml, ••fM'Itnc.d required .. he ..lt~ry· frlngt blnMht. ContHI OlrKior of Perunnel Pit•.,.. Veil., HoepiUI, v.._., Drive, Point PINtant, W. 1/1. 21110, 30f·l71·43<10. E.E.O.E. ADMIIIIQN UOREIENTA • TIVE. Outgolftt, ~•tt~le Ptf'· ton with good communication lkHit, nMded lo dtv*" ·• m•k.t new liN nuremg tiCIIhy. '-'......... lo public -lng • end back9fOUnd In rMraet._,. ar oocl~ wiHk ~ htlpluL Oooltton • tvtlllble lmmldlMity. COMHIhoo 111..., oiMI A(lply to . oonfkltnct w~ r-.urn•, Ml_.y hll1ary •nd r.terenoe lmM• dittolv to: Oolm-... " tlf, loa C·13. w. '~•· , '*'-· 21110. "·Ph.. ....,.••• Hlr- coo ....... mutt .... n•ly. hew tfMt- porltllo~. Ojllllpollt · - ........ ""·· · ... jlo>l: '""'lo · ,. 230 """"' II .. O.P.. 1:00 AM 'J.', 1 :00 PM . A1k for Mr . W-11- > �Pege-1~-The 11 Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-M" ·LAFF·A·DAY Help Wanted 44 II!AKE II!ORE II!ONEYI Elrn Wllldy comml11iona with our profitable Une of Advertitlng Calenders, Pent. Capt end 2 bedroom apt in Point pteasant Deposit required. H~d acctPttd. 448-2200 evening• J1cktt1. Helpful ul• ide•. • ToU-Fr.. Me ...ge Center and oth• great ... ling tools. All white being your own bou. No Investment. No collectlona. Full Of Part Time. Our 78th year Write· Kevkl Peaka. NEWTON MFG. COMPANY , Dept. E755. Newton, Iowa 60208 12 Need FOt' rent Sleeping Rooms end light houae k~~tping rooma. Park Central Hotel Call 614·4460756. Room1 for r11nt , day week month Galli• Hotel Call 814446-9716 . ~en111 tow 11 e1 :Zo month. Situations Wanted mature For Rent Eff•ciency siMptng rooms Call 304· 773-6661. dependable Room and board for workmg or elderly person. or 1INp1ng room. 304· 676-7727 woman to live-in the montl'l of April. 1 week to look after 2 teenage children. Husband II Wife mu 11 be out of town. light cooking & tlou~twork Mutt hi'Vt car Call anvt•me tor lntMView, good pay, n1ca home 46 Space for Rent Ph &14-446· 6147 "I hate to think of growing up and working for some . 1'" grr. Som110ne to liva in whh disabled middle aged wom&n . Call 614 367-7·t66 15 Schools Instruction Retra.n Now Southeastern Bus· ine11 College can 614 -446· Apartment for Rent ..___________,___________-! r"' 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Off•ct Space for Rent Excellent for Anorneys Accountent, etc Close to Court House Call W1aeman Real Estate Agency. 614-446· 3644 1 B Wanted to Do Went to do babya•ttmg 1n my home Have references Fenced in ytrd Ph . 614· 446 · 9566 or 446·4426. Hu1band and wife. yard work. Cit& for elderly Pomt Pleasant area. 304· 67fi 4880 Financial 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recommends that you do buslne" with people you know, and NOT to aend money through the mail until you have invHtigeled the offer~ng DELTA INCOMES, INC Rt 1 Box 441 -A, Slidell, louis1ana 70461 . 504-841 -8871 Buaine11 for sale, Tenn1ng bed buasine11 In downtown Point Pleuent. Equipped w•th two Kl1fsun Wolff tanning beds. Will tell buaine11 or beds Ce ll 304· 676-4072 . Own your own jon-sportswear, lldiu apparel , clllldrens maternity, larga 1izn. petite. dancewear-aerobtc or acceSio· riM store Jordache. Chic, Lee Le•·ll. lzod . G11ano, Mens, C1lvtn Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan Picone. liz Claiborne, Members Only, Gltollne, Healthtex over 1 , 000 others e14 . 800 lo •28, 900 in'olentory, training fixturu , grand opening etc Can open 16 days.• Mr. Sidney {404)262 -4489 23 Professional Services JuHa's Per1onal Care Mome has opening for elderly pllienu. 24 hour c•e. f1mity buslnesl 11nce 1 9&9. 30·-773-6873 Rea l Eslale 31 Homes for Sale 3 bdr .. 2 baths, gas lleat. cental lit, 1 8x38 inground pooL excel· lent neighborhood near Holzer in city tchools $61.500 Call eu.. u& -3961 . By owner· Good S11rttr hoult 3 BR, city schools, gat heat. wmdow AC, fenced yard . hard· wood floors. 1 car g~rage Call 614- U8· 1171 or 614· 448· 4306. Mult sell newly remodeled 1bdr. tlomt netr new swimm•ng pool· Gallipotlt . Sacrifice price •18, 900 Call 614· 446-2539 3 bedroom, 1 batll, utility, large lll!chen. Single car glrage· consider renting Cell 614-446· 1358 What 1 B~rgeinl 2 slory llouse: Rern<ldelld. totally rew1red , m· sulated . brand new hot water heltet 2 or 3 BR 's low heating bill I. very nice lot. garage with 2 oulbulldinge All for only 120,000. Or best offer. Ph. 610-246-9378 By Owner : 2.80 acres. 6 room haute with old stone f~replece , tumace, wood burner. built In oven. range. 3 ~ental units, rented ye•r round. Nice Income. U7,900 00. And 2 3& acres, 4 ept1. 6 Overnight or weellly rooms ell furnished plut mobile flame lot with septic tanll . t17,600 00 U.S 80 Motel, McArthur. Ohio Ph . 598· 6906 NEW AND USED MOBILE MOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS. AT 35 PHONE 614-446· 7274 . 2 bdr , all utillttes pa1d except alec , futn or unfurn , aec depotlt requ1rtd Convenient locat1on Call 614· 446·855B or 614-446-4178 1966 Sllyline 47.:10 '52400 Call 614 -446-0390. 2 bdr fully turn1sf1ed edults only, util pa1d Call 614-446·4110 . 12.:65 Nesttua. 2 BR , Iarge t..th Must see & make offer Call 614· 446-7687. In Eureka excetlent shape 2 Bdr w1th expando Responc1ble adult• only No pets U25mo Deposit required Pll 614-2456863 1 972 Castle 14x66 With 1982 Expando 12.:20 fireplace, can · ual 111r, 2 baths. 2 storage bUildings Must sell Ptt 245 5884 after 5pm Double w1de 24.:52 new win dow5, new counter tops, new carpet Pnce Reduced. Ph 614 256-9393 1976 fUtiVal 28R, 2 lull baths, master batluoom with garden tub and show off to side. n&w carpet. new vmyl, concrete steps. under ptnmng. mettl building Set up on rented lot Alklng pr1ct 88,600 00 Ph 614-245-9472 after lipm 1982 Mansion 14x66, 2 large BA all alec. Set up on beautiful riverfront lot Ready to move into With everything you need 614-992-3348 atter 61'm or anyttme on weekends 1972 Elcona 1 2x60 2 bedroom, furnished . ~eady lo move 14900 OBO 614·592-376B even1ng t or 614 · 985 ·4227 weallenda K & K Mob1le Homes , Inc, new and u1ed home• startmg e1 14,400 00 end up. 304~ 675 · 3000. 1971 Mob1le Mome 12x65 Kirk· wood. partly r8modeled 304 173· 6873 1972 Kingwood 1 2d5, 2 bed· room mobile home with central a1r. built in wat btr. refrigerator, stove. dinnatte, new carpet. 11tt1ng on rented lot can be left or moved. Priced e&.OOO 00 304773-6202. 1980 Windsor, 14x70, 3 bedroom•. 1 Y2 batha. lotal electric. air cond . porch. must move. Must Sell, 812.000 00 304896· 3046 1977 mob ile heme. 12d0, all electric. S6.600.00. 304-576· 2809 34 Business Buildings Commercial bu•ldmgt tor lease Downtown Pt Pleasant Stores. ofli ctt. A-One Real Estate Carol Yeager. Broker. C1ll 304· 676-6106. FOR SALE·'h 5000 SQUARE FOOT MEDICAl BUILDING . PT. CLINIC 708 VIANO ST PT PLEASANT . FOR DETAILS , CALl 305·8•7-3740. 35 Lots 8o Acreage Two Ac res Land M·l td ..lly located 1/t mi. N Porter Hwy. 160 Co. Water well , septic. fru it treat. Hn 3bdr Mobile Home, fuel 011 tank. el~&etric. concrete run awnings All 114.900 Land $10 900 Call 513-731 -2107 19.000.00 2'1:! Acres on Rio Centerpoint Rd 1 mite from Rio Grande . Clear level front. woode. Ph 814-446-3805eftar 6pm. For sate· 12.5 ICfBI 19500. Scipio TWP .. Meigs Co At. 2 , Albany. Oh1o. Phone 698-6427 after 6:00p m Acre loti for sale. tlOOO. and up Will help finance . Cell 61•·992-7481 , 614-992-23a8 or 614-992-3543. A1htan bulldlna lots. mobile homet permitted, Clyde Dowen, Jr. 304· 676 -2336. For die by owntr 2 storv flouN In Middleport overlookmg park. 30 yr guarnteed vinyle siding, w·W carptl, 1 'h bath, unique woodwork . 614-982 ·5126 Rental s Government hom" from I 1. fU·ttptir) DeHnquent tax prop· arty. Repolltl ..ons, Call 805· 887-lfOOO 1E11t GH .-9806 for cur,.,t rii)O list. Compl.rety' remodeled two biHI· room houN wtth baHmtnt. 80•1150 tot. 2312 Medlaon Ave Woukt mtke IICCIIIent 8tlrt., home or rental property. Ateo, a new 11telll1e eysUm U1 ,500 .00 . 304 -175-1477 10:00 10 1 :00 or af11f' 8:00PM 304-372· 9970. HouM for salt or ,..nt ,..w Htven. rent t1150.DO monthly, 304-112· 2U4. Furnished 2 bdr . AC, beautiful nver view m Kanaug1 HUD eccepted Foster Mob•le Home Park Call 614-446-1602 1 mile out of c1ty hm1ts on 688 Ph 614 -446-6483 ~~ 12x60 2BR Mob1le Home lo· cated 1 m1le DUt Clark-Chapel Rd N1ce yard. garden spece. children accepted Ph 61.4 -446· 3697 Or 246· 6223 1985 Mobile Home 14x70, on St. Rt . 143. S230. g11s tncludad. Call 614-992 -6449 - - - -- -- - - lc2 bedroom furnished. 1 child. No pets S1 50 par mDnth New Haven 304-882-2466 2 bedroom trailer. couples. , amatl chtld, loculi Ad , Rt 1. Pomt Pteaunt, 304-675-1076 Mob•le homes tor rent startmg •116 00 and up 614 -446 · 0608. 2 bedroom Sand Hill Road 304-675-3834 . 2 bedroom mobile home. furnished. $200 00 per mont" plus ut•hties. phone 30•·676·6512. 44 Apartment for Rent 1986 Holly Park. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 304-876·7298. 6 rooms. bath and basement, In Pomeroy . You can lletlthlt one Must 1ell. Phone 614· 992 · 7412 Hou11 for ..le In Middleport . Moving . mult 1111 Alklng $18 .000 . Currently ftnttd . 114· 895· 3885 ..:_- - - - - , . . : : - - ·lc New Log Home tnd 7 acres on Mile Hill Rd , Aacine. 3 bed· room. btth, ba11men1, garage, torc8d eir wood tnd cot! furr'IICI 80 parcent complete. Asking •&0.000 Su Vonnie Of Jim Ptlrelnger on Mile Hill Rd. Recine or cell 814· 247·4292. 2bdr. Mobile Home. Plants Subdlvhion Bulav ille Rd 8176 OOmo Ph 614· 446 · 4564 1fter 6pm. 1 Bedroom blsie rent • 178.00 plus electric. Al1o r~qutred a •200.00 security depoalt. CON · lACT Jackaon Estate• Dept. Ph 446 · 3997 Equal Housing OppDrtunity . Furnilhed & unfurnished apts , f1 60 00 and up. references Ph. 304-675-7738 or 304-876· 61 04 A· 1 Reel Estate 15 Court Street, 2 BR. 1VJ bllhl. w/ w carpet, complete modern kitchen, gas heat, well insulated , wired for phone • cable tv, spacious, psrlling in rear, palto, S376/ mo. plus ulihties. Depoait. References required. No pets, Call814-446· 4926 5 Court Street, large 3 BR , 1 1h beth. complete k•tchen. gas he1t, pltk in rear. overlook ctty park & river t2fi0/ mo plua utihtiea , depoSit, reference• requlrftd No pet• Great for 21 3 11ngles Ca11614-446-4926. Furntshed Efficiency $150 Utilitia• pd. Smgle. Share bath . 607 2nd, Gallipoli1 Call 4464416 afler 7pm. GOOO USED APPLIANCES Wa1hers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges Skaggs Apphancet , Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel 61 4·446· 7398 lAYNE 'S FU~NITURE Sofas and cha1r1 pnced from e396 to 8996. Tables $50 and up to 8126 Hide-a-beds 1390 to $696 Recliners 8226 to U76 Lamp• $28 to 8125. Dinettes 8109 and up to S496 Wood table w-6 cha~rs &286 to 8796 Duk 8100 up to 8375 Mulchet e400 1nd up . Bunk beds complete w-mattreues $296 and up to 1!1396. Baby bed5 S1 10 & 1176. Mattreasasorbox springs full or twin •&3. firm $13 . and e83 Queen aetl 8226. King S360. 4 drawer chest $66 Dressers 889. Gun cabinets 8, 10, 12gun Guoreleetr~crenge U75 Baby mattresses S36 & e45, Bed frame• 820. 130 I King frame •so Good select1n of bedroom suitet, metal ca· bmetl, headboards $30 end up to 865 Ultd furnilure . wood table a. 2 benches, beds , dresaer, wood wardrobe. 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd. Open 9AM to 5PM , Man lhru Sat. 614· 446-0322. STOP-LOOK-SAVE Mollohan furniture 6 Applian· cos, Rt ' 7 Norttt Gallipolis, OhiD Ph 614-446-7444 6pc Wood Llvmg Room Su1te t399.00. Good used portable & floor model color TV 's Call614-446· 1149. Moving mu1t sell furniture. 3pc BR su1te. sofa. coffee a. end teblu Ph . 614-448-0388 or 245-6288 afler 4pm. Sofa, cha1r, 2 end tables. 2 tamps, eoffee table Ph 614· 446-7683 . 50sq yardt carpet with pad. Light beige, good c:ond1tion. Ph. 614-446 -2100 . 13 0 cu ft Kelvinator refrigerator. extra good cond. f60.00. 304-676 -4828 740 2nd Ave. 1 BA . •186 , Deposit required. Call614 -4484222 between 9S.5. 64 Misc . MiJchandise Callahan '• Used Tire Shop Over 1,000tirel, lllBI12, 13. 14, 16, 16, 16 6 8 milet out At . 218 Call 614 · 266 ·6251 . 1 BR . ground &or apartment All utilities paid Near McDo· nalds . Call 814-446-7026. New ap1rtment completely turn. Ref. a Oep 1 or 2 adults only. Cell 814-446·0338. Plutic cistern 11111 approved, plasl•c aept•c tanka. plaatic cul'olerts. matal culverts RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jeck· son, Oh. 614-288·6930. Furnithed efficiency, pr~vate bath 8176 00 Ut1lltite Plld, 920 4th 1ve , Gallipolis Ph. 446-4418 etter 7pm Swimming Pools •999. New leftover 1986 model pools Huge 161124 foot swim lttt, 4 feet deep. Includes deck. fence, filter and warranty. Financing erranged. instellatlon available Call 24 hours 1 ·800-346-0946. Spaclous2bdr. •pt., C. A.. water paid. Near P1u1 Hut. Gallipolis Ph. 514·441·7026 NIC~e 2 bedroom apt Stove &. refrfgeretor & Wlter furnitned 4 V, miles hom Gtltlpolil . S21 0 00 1 month. 160.00 dep· osit . No Pets Ph. 1514-4488038. Triple cleaned whita oatt 41n. schedue 40 pipe. along w1th 1SOOib crust! 41n. pipe. Found 11 Bidwell Cettt Feed Store Ph. 814· 388·96a8. Houses for Rent 3 bdr ranch, Rodney VIllage 11, U85 mo plus deposit Aeteren· cet required. Call Blackburn Realty 81•·448-0008. 8 room ht on &0 acres at Eureka. 1250 • month . 6 room ht. 715 1cre flfm -Mason County . C1ll 304-676-&104 3 bdr. ha . 2 mlln from HMC . No pett. U95 month . e100 dtP· o111. Ca11614 -448-3817 Nice 2 BR 1 Y, bathl. geragt Three milts from Holzers Rt. 180. Ph. 814· 446-2783 Day time or 448·2861 Eveninga. 2BR 8 mil" out of Pt. llte111nt. For anformatlon call 81 4 -444· 4602. 3 bedroom unfumlthld llouat for rent. Security dtpOtlt and reflrtnC:Q rtQulr.d. 81 4 -912· 7701 . Two ~room houN, Mt. Ver· non Ave., rtfrtnt.a and d..,oa.H r~qulr..t 304-87&· 2151 . 1pr nice green drapes 1 44x92 ', • J ·1t Cl '"'..,lOlA.~~~e Tony's Gun Replltl, hot reblue ing Open 9 00 AM to 7 ·00 PM Call 304-675-4631 2 hosp1tel beds complete with mattress. 2 hospital beds With out mattresses. Gu cook 5tove 304· 773· 5873 . SIGNS Htlf prtcel Save 55 per centll Flashing anow sign5 82991 lighted, non-arrow 82B91 Unlighted 5249• Free letttt"sl SH locally 1(8001423-0163. anytime Twin size beds Wltfl headboards, frames . bo.: sprmgs and mel· trassu. 840 00 each, 304 6751091 . ' Rougtl Lumber $160 .00 per thoutand by the bundle or 20C a board fool . Walker Wrecker, 304· 676-4412. 8:30 to 6.00. Mon tllru Fri. 55 Building Supplies Budding Materiels Block. brick, sewer pipe1, w1n· dowt. lintels, etc. Cleude Wtn· ters, A1o Grande, 0 Call 814246-5121 Concrete blocks ell sizes yard or delivery ~aaon und Gattipoll1 Block Co , 123Ya Pme St .. Gallipolis. Ohio Call 614·4U· 27B3 B1g 2 DR Ruttic home butlt on your lot. e1 L996 & up. Cell 1-614-888-7311 Building Tru11n 22ft , 24h , 28ft , 28ft , 40ft., & tome naw battl tubs 8&.8 Surplus Supply, St. Rt. 160 Porter, Ol11o Ph. &14-446 -8772 . Pets for Sale Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himalayan. Pe,.ian and Siamese kittens AKC Chow pupplas. Ntw Chow puppiu. Call 61 4 · 446 ·3844 after 7PM . Groom & Supply 1hop Pel groommg, ell slylel, all breedt. Julie Wabb. Call 614 ·4460231 . Wanted AKC Reg•stered Miniature Oachsund tor llud ser'oiiCt. Ph . 614-682-6731 . AKC Registered red male Toy Dachshund puppiM , 6 weekt old. Ftrst shola & wormed Ph. 814-448-7920 Aegl1tered Lebrador Retmtver pups. Yellows end blacks. Own female and male Ctll evenmgs 814·992 · 6181 AKC registered Vorksh iru. Wormed and thots. Ready to go. 304·876·4387 59 For Sale or Trade 4 Block Stwmill. 1978 Dodge Pick-Up . 1979 H1rtey Oavid1on Full Orau. Ph 614-U3· 2603. Far111 Suppli1:s liv~olnck 61 Farm Equipment 2010 John D&ere diesel trectorplows. disc 83960 New Idea Dyne Bounce mower S496 Late model 224T John Deere baler •1295 H11y wagon 1300. Call 814-286· 6622. CROSS & SONS U S . 36 West. Jackson, Oh•o 614·288·8451 ' Meuey Ferguson. New Molland, Bush Hog Sale• 81 Ser'o11C8. Over ~0 used tractou to choo1t from It complete line ol new • used equipment Largest selection in S E Ohio. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER SA 36 W Gallipolis. O~io Cell 614· 446-9777, eve . 614·446-3692 Up fronl tree· tors With warranty o'olor 40 u10d tractors. 1000 toots Jiv1den Farm Equ1p. 614-4461875 Special Sale on our new Kiotl tractor! Up to S3000 off on Vermeer hay equ•pt Roundbalers , mowers. mower conditions, reket. teddert, & a complete line of bale handling a. feed1ng acces Grinder-mixera, wagons. rotarv cunera, blades. discs. cultivators. plows. seeders , pott dr~ven , wood tp!ittersgates, headgates. truckracks, truck·bedt. trailera. sprayers. feed· bunks, llvettockwatet"s Ia wtteelhono lawn & garden equip Used Equip 1 round-balers. tome of these balen require allow as 36 llorse power lraclortl Mowing machines, rakes , tedders, IQutre-balers. Used tractors, discs,, plowt. tobacco-tettart. wagons , harrow. bushog, grav•tY·Wtgon, Lime·tpreeders. cutlditloner a. f1ay-bine1 Used Wheelhorse lawn mower. located 1 mile off 218 on Ingalls Rd. John Deere 3010 with loader S4.8&0 00 12fl transport disc 1496 00 AC no tilt planter $1.560.00 3 Bottom John Deere Plow $396 .00 Cell 614286-6622 6 Bottom Semi-mounted plows •450.00 300 gallon sprayer outfit t296 .00. Sft. pull - ~pe bulh hog 1460.00 8ft . rottrv peeker •160.00 Ph. 614· 286· 6622 . ' Oliver 66 Trtctor w1th mowing m~lne. 2 row oliver plenter a new idaa manure tpreader n .B60.00 firm Ph. 6U ·286· &622 36 M•tsey Ferguton Diesel Tractor •2B60. New 6ft. Grader Blade 6175 New Post Hole O•(Hier $275. Ph 61~· 286 · 6522 1 Mechemctllransptanter. 3 pt hitch, 3 wheel rake. Call 614· 696-1244. Maney ferguson 135, 1972 Ot 74 model. naw tires, in good condition. phone 304 -1576· 2615. . Small double section diac•nd 18 inch tingle btam 'plow • 1 36 00 for all, 30•· 895· 3430. White 16 hp •4 . 960 . 00 . MARCH ONLY. Sidefl Equip· mtnt, Henderson, W. Va. 304· 676· 7421 62 Wanted to Buy Now buying shell corn or ear corn Call forl1testquotes River City Ftrm Supply. 014-4.462986. Livestock Ouroc 80if'l Bred just like tile botra WI ltlt.d 11 tht Ohio Tntatlon that gained over 2 .• lbt. per day . Roger Bentley, Sabina, pH. 513·584·2398. Autos for Sale 1984 Dodge Colt Clean no rust 02.895 00 1S82 Chovv Cit· ation PS . PB, A1r e1,495.00 Ph 814· 288 · 8622 1976 Gremlin, good running cond1t1on. Georg11 car. 8cyl., nuto. AC. 5900 DO Ph 614· 388-9960 1961 Dodge Lancer4-dr .. 6cyl .. 3-speed, alandard shift on floor All f1ctory equipment. ~uns good UOO.OO Ph. 614· 388· 9960 1982 Dodge O•plomat, auto. atr, AM . w~re nms. Ctll1 price 12.299.00 Johns Auto Sales, Bullville Rd G111ipolis 1976 Chevy Impala S376 . 1976 Plymouth Arrow $350 . 1956 Bu1ck Special 1325 00 Ph 614···6-3969 19•0 Dodge Bu•ln•s Coupe All original . excellent condition. Needs sDme repatrs, Extra parts included Selling Price 14.000.00 Ph. 614-388-8620 1984 Escon 54.000 miles, AM · FM cauene. 4· speed 02. 600.00 ph 614· 379· 2742. 1985 Ford F-260 4x4, V-8, PS . PB. AM ·FM Cessatta. Low m1· leage excollen1 condition Ptt 814-379-2441 after 5pm. '71 Thunderb~rd e660 00 Pll 614-446-4439. 1983 Pontiac Grand Prix : PS . PB. air, new tires. U ,B&O.OO. 1981 Cemaro· Aallywhaelt, PS, PB. $2,950.00 ftrm . Ph . 614· 286-8622 . 1978 Dodge Diplomat. 8500.00, 1979 Suzull• 426 , 0600.00. 30.· 676-7603. 1985 Grand AM LE. 13.000 miln. one owner. garage kept 304-876· 2369 . '84 Camero Z28. T·tops, PS , PB, low mlleege. 304-876-8382 . 1981 Cheve't te. auto. air. brand naw radial t~res , n•ct clean interior. exc running cond, 304675· 1604 1979 Monza Chev V-11, auto. PS, PB, AM ·FM radio Clllltta. nearlv new tiru, liking s1 ,250 oo. 3o•-773·fiB75. ' 79 BUIA Skyltrk, 6 cycle, air, $1 .800.00. 304 ·676·2549. 1980 Olds Oelt188 Royale, V-8, PB. PS. eir. cruill. AM ·FM. good cond , 304-675-1028. 1973 Chevrolet good work car. best oflltf, can be seen 191 N. Perk Drive. 304-875-11582. 72 CAPTAIN EASY I THINI< THE5E MIGHT WANT TO U~f THO~E SIIAKE~ AGAIN. 2 Aiding Hon.. & 1 Ponr bftdla & saddle. Ph. 814-245-1492. Hay 8o Grain Appro1lml'le 1,1500 belea ml•ed hey fo( Mit. Flrtt and MCOnd cutting in b•n. t1 .25 per bait. Call 87&- 3417 •ft•r 8 p.m. Dried eh..lld corn •4.80 per cwt. Ground t&.OO I * cwt . Ground with molatMI tl.71 I * ' CW'I. 304· 411·1031 . 8o36 7:00 Accessories Utld S. Rebuilt Tr~nsmlliion•. "· All internllty maptettd • au• .. ranteed. lnstallttion and pick·UP tvalleble. Ptt 1~-446· 0988, ~Al I"! TAKE!!> TO IT TIIESE DA'I!>~ I'lL ltlL IT TAmlDM.,KE IT' BUDGETTransmiulont : UsM:J. Rebuilt All1ypes torque convtr· ttrt • tranrftr cues EngiM overhaul kita . Alliton Trenamlaaion Perts & CVC Jointt. Qua· ranteed. will deliver, cnh & carry or inatall Cell 614-3792220 or 268·5677. Auto part• for ule. Radio, A C.• glass, and othlf plrts for 1977 Cordobe. 30• ·773-5651. 79 Motors Homes 8o Campers 7:05 7:30 17' Banner Cemper excellent . condltlon •1200.00 Ph. 614· .46·0063 - - - .I. 1986 Foxtirt cemper, 28 h . loaded with extrea. 30•-8711423 THINf< {VISTAMO~PHOSIS I.S 5STTII'IG IN X: HAVe:' AN U~GEE 81 Home Improvements 1985 GMC Sierra Classic 'IJ ton piclrl up. w1th topper . Show room condition . 14 ,000 miles . •10,600 Contact John lyons. Racine. Oh10. 614-949-2933. 1988 Dodge Ram Charger jlookl like Blazer). Red and white, low miles, AM -FM ceuettt radio . power windows and door locllt, cruilt, tih, 4x4. wlndlhietd aun vltor. lighted running boards Must sell. new car ordered Clll614-742-221 1 before 6:00 1nd 614-992·15784 after 5 :00 end Ilk for Oeve, '04 Ctlwy pickup with msulated topper. 30•·876-3802. Vans 8o 4 W . O . 1973Fotd1 ton\lan . NewtirH, breket . Tr1nemiulon oom· pletely rebuilt. Good running vehicle •1 .000.00 Ph. 814388· 9960 1983 Full! Sire Ford Bronco, 10,000 actual mil•. hcellent condition . XLT P1ck1ge 18, 9915.00 Ph. 814-441-7441 or &14-446-1421 1978 Jeep CJ -7 . excellent con· ditlon t1 ,1500.00 Ph. IU-1148· 4841 1991 Chevy o\x.J!lton, maroon, 3&0 4- opHd, &&.000 mll01 Ph 614·445·1527. 1980 Dodge Ven V100 Auto, PS, P8. 304· 882· 2488. 7:36 8:00 TO HANG GiLl De. -· BASEMENT . WATERPROOFING Unconditional Hfettme guar•'l·' tee. LOCII rBIIWfltlc.l furniahed. Free eatiml'tes. Call co116ct" • 1· 814·237·0488, diV or night ' 1. Rogers Basement ' Wat.,proofing. ...... ......._.,' I · ·. ALLEY OOP .- SWEEPER tnd ..wing mtchlri'a :: repair. parts, end suppli•. Pil*~~... up 1nd ~Ivery, Davit Vacuum ~ Cleaner, one httf mile up 1 Georges Creek Ad. CaM 814· ' 44&-0294. ' * ·' All typu c•ptntlf • 'concrete work· Interior, e1terlor, remo- ., deling, painting, roofing, trH .. Mtimates. Cllll14·441·1174. · EEK & MEEK ~IPIT AINGLES'S SERVICE, tXPt· rlenctd ctrpenter. el.c:trician, , maaon. peinlar. roofing (includ· ·' ~ng hot tar appllcaUonl 304876· 2088 or 876· 7147. Rolary or cable tool drilling Mon wella complectd umedey . •. Pump uln and lllfVice. 30._ 895-3802 Gllvamzed ~orrugatld culvert, - ~· 12 .36 ft .. up. AllliHI. Finlngt Fabrication Day& night delivery·" within 150 milt~ . WUI not be undersold. 304-925-5211 Concrete flnl•h. parldng lots, baaamente · any size job Senior Citizen Dl•count, 014-988· 4464 MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP WHAT DID 't'U.l WATCH ON TV LAST Nl6i-IT"< f NEVE'R KNOW WHEN HE '5 PUTTING- ME' ON. A "TWO-HOLJR SPE"CLAL ON PBS CALU:D "NACRAME FOR THE MA'55ES." Starka TrN and Lawn Service. Greener ltwnt t"at is Weed and Pelt FrH, Uquld M g,.ndular applicetion-trae and thrub tOO Stump remo-..11 anywh•• without lawn dam ega. For complete tree and lewn care ca11304-5762842 or 176-2903 . Plumbing & Heating . CARTER'S PLUII!81NG AND HEATING Cor. ~ourth tnd Pine I Galllpoiit, Ohio Phone 614-44&-3888 or &14- · 446-4477 Oll··SMELL THAT BEAUTIFUL AROMEY !! I WONDER WHAT LOWEEZY'5 General Hauling .. COOKIN'"? Dilllfd Water Slll''ollce· Poolt, ~ Sisterns, Weill Dtti'olery Anv· - t. 1 • .. time Call 614-4:48 · 7404. ~J-om-.-,-:a=-o-r-o'::W:-o-to-r-=s-.rv-lc-e.""'A-Io,,d:~ .. l)oott tilled Cell614· 2155-1141.- ~ or 814· 448·1116 or 114-"18·. \ 791 1 f . ;o.c, ~. J & J Water Service. Slaternt, ""' wells, twimming pool1 Ph '. • IU-246-9285 Watfenon ' • Water . Haull~g . : reason1ble rates, Immediate . 2.000 gallon dellvtry, ciltlrnt. ~ · poolt. well. etc. caR 304·1178-. ' 2919. ------------------~ ~. HouM coal, lim11tone. and gravel D•Uver~ 1 ton and up1 Jim U.niM, 304-675-1247 o( 675-7397. ' Form•ly Ken Whealons Now John's Water Strvic:e. Sem• Prlcu 1.000 or 2.000 gl;11 ' Hfvice. 304·1571-22•8. ' ~;;;;:::=··:·.· 87 Upholstery 1979 CJI Joop: FII..,glou H.T., big Rldloltlroo. now ....,IH 3110. 300 HP angine UIOO. 1810 King Ctb Oattun 4JI4. New 12.150 radllll. roll ber with llghtt, sunroof 111d olh• IXtrla. •noo 614-912-65&1 ott• 8o00 p.m. 1R & M Custom Couchn and 1 R•upholstery, St. At. 7. Crown· t Chy, Oh. &14·211·147il, Evo. : 614· 448-3431 . Open dally It to 1 4:30. a .. 9 :30 to 1:30 . Old 1 new Uphotttftld. ' '73 Chevy Bla.taf. 327 au,to· m1tlc., ttllv wh ..... •1 .200 00, phono 304· 411·1101. In fumlturt upholat.nng. tal : a =-~-::-~---· ll!..,roy'o Ui>l!olotoring HN1t1t • tticountyaroza.,.,,., TlttMft " 304 · 178 -,1&4 for hee ~ • eatlmltn. ., • .. . '' ~ I]) Mlnnolll On Mlnnolll : Llza Remembers Her Famous Dad-VIncent WPBY ••• mer Hammer heads for los Fetty Tree Trimming, etump '"'OVII . Ctll304-1576-1331. . (!) Mardo Sportalook Ell CD Jefforoono I]) Square One TV ICC) lill 3-2· t. Contact (C Ci. (JJJ Facts of lifo (]) Beverly Hlllblllloo IJ {l) 1111 NBC News (!) Inside tho PGA Tour CIJ Cl CIJ ABC News fJI CD Hogon·s Heroes I]) Doctor Who ® Cll (!JI CBS Nowo lilJ Newton'& Apple ICC) (jJ) WKRP In Cincinno11 (]) Andy Griffith 1J {l) PM Maguina CII Hardcaotlo and McCor· mlck (!) SportaContor CIJ Entortolnmon1 Tonight John, Anjelica and Tony Huston are 'oil Sited on the set of their new frlm. '"The Dead ". f11 CD M'A'S"H 0 I]) People'& Court I]) Wonderful World of Disney: Davy Crockett's Keelboat Race Wily riller· man Mike Fink (Jell York) cons Da11y (Fess Parker) and his SidekiCk Georg1e (Buddy Ebsen) mto racmg h1m down the Mississippi to New Orleans. (60 min .) ®News lill MacNa•I·Lahrer Newsh· our Cll (jJ) 1111 Wheel of Fortune (jJ) Berney Miller Ill Sanford and Son 1J {l) C1J Newlywed Goma (!) NHL Hockey: Teams to Be Announced (3 hrs) (liVe) Ell CD Too Clo. . lor Comfort D I]) Judge ® Whool of Fortune Cll (jJ) !HI Joopardy (j] Jolloraono (]) Honeymooners II {l) 1111 Highway to Heaven ICC) A reckless yot..mg man and an unmar· rted, pregnant teenager learn a lesson about love and responsibility . (60 min )lin St6reo) CII Bril!l 'Em Back Alive C1J D CIJ Perfect Strangers ICC) An a1ling Larry jeoparizes his dream date when he takes an overdose of Balki"s homemade remedy lor the common cold . IRI fll CD MOVIE Llza Romombero Vincente ltza Minnelli recounts the life and work of her father, ftlmmaker Vincente Minnelli. 12 hrs.) liD Cll (jJ) Now Mlko Hom- RON ' S Ttlevltlon Service . House cells on RCA, Ou&a~r, GE Specialing in Zenith. Call · 304· 676· 2398 or 814-446· · 2464. . B5 PUliLU - - , - - - - - Edlred . PEANUTS PARSON !! BRINGS HERE? WHAT YOU OVER ! WAS HEAVENLY Angeles to tn vesttgate the murder of a theatrical man~er (60 min.) [tll MOVIE: 'Tho Groat Sen· tin!' 8:05 I]) MOVIE: 'The Spoilers· 8 :30 C1J 0 C1J Harry (CCI The Army inform s Harry ,that he has been AWOL for O'oler twanty_1ears . 9 :00 1J I]) lUI Night Court A pa ternity su.t name s Dan as ' tho father of a precOCIOU S 1 0-year-old CII 700 Club CIJ Ill CIJ Dynooty iCC) Krystle atks Sarah to move mto the mans1on , McVane continues to blackmail Adam. and a millionaire throws a gala party for Alexis. {60 min .) ® Cll (lli Magnum, P.l. Magnum's Pul itzer-Pr ize· wmnmg aunt arr ives in Ha· waii (60 mm.) 9:30 II I]) 1111 Tortellls (In Stereo) [l) Celobrt11ng a Jozz Ma• ter: Tholonloua Sphtrt Monk Dizzy Gillespie and Herbie Hancock are among the musician s jointng hosta Bill Cosby and Dobbie AI· len in this tribute to jazz great Theloniu& Monk . (90 mm.) 9 :60 (]) MOVIE: 'Coboblanco' 10:00 IJI])1111 GrHd end Power on Wall Strttt CIJ D CIJ Arthur Htllty'a Hotoi(CC) (60 m in) fJI CD Odd Couple I]) MocNoii-Lohror Nowohour ® Cll (lli Houston Knlgh11 PREMIERE (60 m in .) 10:30 CII Amorlcan Snopeholl (!) - Auto Aoolng: Figure Eight Wo~d Champlonohlp (60 min i(A) fJI (1) INN Nowa (JJJ Nowa 1 1 :00 II llJ CIJ D CIJ liD Cll (lll 1111 Nowa CII Hordcoltle and McCormick fJI (1) M'A'6'H CIJ Kate • Anna McGarr!· gil In Concort wi1h Lindt Aondltodt • Morie Muldaur Linda Ronstad1 per· lcrmo hor '70o hit 'Hoan like a Wheel."' wrinon by Keto and Anna McGorrlglo. as stte and Marla' Muldaur join the ainger-aongwriter titters at a club perform· once in Rochaltor, N.V. (60 min .) ·- . 1 1 :30 8 I]) [I) Tonight Show Scheduled: ec1or Alan Thlcko. boxer Mer'<Oiouo Morvin Hogler. fOO min.) (In Storoo) C!l SportaCinter CIJ WKAP In Cincinnati •mroxl CIJ ABC Newt Nlghtllnt ICC). ®I)) Magnum, P .l. • 1121 Addo~y Addorly steps inlo action when an Army reunion 't annual 'war gamet' mantu-.ers turn dlldly aerloul. (70 min .IIAI e ~. CLAY I . POLLAN - -- - WOlD OAMI -- 0 four ~eorrange lette rs of the scrombled wo rd1 below lo farm fou r simp le wo r~s . I II llJ CIJ Ill CIJ liD Cll (!JI 1111 NtWI CII Big Volley I]) [j) Mlnnelll on Minnolli: Tree & ltUfi1P remov11. Chain · link fences . Stone. mulch. fill 1had... thrubt. ezaliM . Dons landscapn Ph . 814-441·88U. B2 73 CANNIBA~~ 'i::="-1' Trucks for Sale 2 Quarter Horte Meres $326.00 IICh Ph. 814· 268-8364. c:-:-:------:---:--:-,- Hay for tall. C•ll 81 •.$92870. - - - - - - -· lcHay for sale Squ•rt beln. •1 .25 IICh. Ph. 985-39 • .\ Or 985· 3907. "I've never done a Rorechach test like this before." 71 1980 Pontile Bonneville Brougham. power sletring , power brakes, AM -FM ·CI radio. tilt wtteel. 74.000 miles, excellent condition . 304-676-3694 after 6 p.m Large round balnoltt'l. e1o.oo IICh. Will deiNtr Call 14-446· 1052 after lpm. APARTMENTS. mobile hom•, houMI. Pl. PIMient 1nd Olltlpollo. 614-441-1221 . Transpurlalwn Gravely Tractor, electric start . 8-speed w1th attachments. Ph &U-446-4149 64 2 Mdtoom apartm.,l in New Heven. W Ve. C.ll 814-182 7481 or 304· 112·3111 . DtKalb S. Kenworthy Seed Corn, W L 312 llfalte. Phone 304-87&-150'8 after 7 p m . '64 T-Bird convertiable '85 O,unebuggy :\04-675-2454 or 875· 1869 11 yrs Aaue Gliding, :iOil-876· 8169 . Myrtle Beach Condo Ftantal. 2 bedroome, 2 batha. •l•r,o 8, furnished compllle with I nens, t•mi• courtl. lndoor·outdoor, poota, 11una, ataam room, restturtnt. No IMU·e•celltnt rete1 Phone 814· 42:3·1817. 8:05 6:30 Auto Parts & Fertilizer Late Model 180 Massev Ferguson Tractor $3,960 00 Number 12 M111ey ftJguson Baler &1 ,150 00 Massey Ferguson Hay Reike $400 00 !501 Ford Mowing Mach1ne $450.00 Cell 81.· 286 -8522. Pig1 for 1111 t36 .00. 1 wkl old, male and female, wormed, cas· trtt•d and non-cattrlted. 304· 878·4688. large 2 bedroom apartment In Mlddlepon, wether end dry• hookup, pertlaUy turnlthed. Pay own utilities t1815 . per month . Ctll 614-992-2381 d.y-1 Of 614· 992· 2&08 evening• 8o 1981 Dalsun 200 SX $2796 1973 Plymoutfl e526. 1984 Honda Arrow 1228 Ph 814· 367·0641 61 Farm Equipment Graciou1 living. 1 and 2 bed· room apartmentt at \IU\ege Manor and Rivetaidt Apartmenta in Middleport . From •216 . induding utilltln. Call 614· 992 ·n87 EOH. ' 65 Seed Ford tractor with busfl hog, gr1der blade, plows, d11c, cuttivetor & draw bar 82 ,500 00 Call814· 286· 6622 63 Utility Bldg Spl. 30' 1140' x9 ', 18•8 OverheMI door. Service Door. t&333 Erected Iron Horst Bldga. 614· 332-9746 8 :00 13 Daily Sentinel S@\\~lA-~£tfS« TIIAT DAILY EVENING t 1976 Centennial Sttr Craft aki · boet, 161Ja ft. 70 hp Mercury motor. firtt c1111 cond, 12,700.00. 304-713·6881 . ~~~:;~;;~~=~:;~~~~;;~~~~~ 76 The Television Viewing 1986 AinkerV·Heul, 170hpi·O. · MerCt"uiaar engine. 18 ft miiM" ' end accenorlft, 304-15715· 7127 : eveninga. Prom gown (shown m Seven· teen). Stze 7 , pastel jblue, pink , while) Call 614-949-2481 & BORN LOSER I P1t group ltving room suit f300 614-992-3937 56 . 26ft C.bln Cruiser on 3 ule trtller 84600 or when go" In .. weter rn May •6500. Ph . 448-1528 or 446·1339 Sign1 . Half pme! Save 56 percent.II Flastling arrow signs S2991 lighted, non -arrow 82881 Unlighted $2491 Free letters! See locally . 1-800-423-0163. anytime t- n:~-so24. ' Ohio 76 , Boatl and 1 Motqrs for Sale Unfurmshed 1 bedroom apt like I ::::::::::::::::::::.E~~;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;~ new thru out. Heat furnished . 1st floor ptNate and quiet. 0286 oomo . Coli 114 ·• 4 • · 4607 or 448· 2002. Two bedroom fumlthtd IPI New Hevtn, 304-812· 3217 Of 304· ' Pair of men• size 10 clogging shoes. Ph . 614-246-6645. SNAFUTM by Bruce Beattie 41 ' 1981 :Ytmlhl 185 S1teft blkt. mint cond. low mlltiQt.. bought now ;~ 1915, noo.oo. 304· 461·1088 NCR Cestt Regitter 10 depart· ment 2yrt . old 8200 00 Ph. 614-379-2607 Mixed hardwood slabt t 1 2. per bundle Contt•n•"ii approx 1 1h tons. FOB Oh10 Pellet Co Pomeroy, Otlio Call 814 -9926461 Valley Furniture. new S. uttd lArge section of quality furni ture 1216 E:asteJn Ave .. Gall•polll l\!lj)~orcyclea March 18. 1987 1981 Ki*•Mki CSR 2150. Ex· aallenJ: cqnd. 1.000 1ctual.rftilt1. t700. Coli 114-441·4414. 20 cUbic ft. freezer 1175 AC welder 176. 260 Vemahl•226. weigllt bench with weights. Ph. 614-446-6784. Speco for rent trai ler spaces. Locust ~d. At 1, Pomt Pleasant. 304-676-107&. County Appliance, Inc. Good used appliances and TV sen Open SAM to 6PM Mon thru Sat. 614-446-1899 627 3rd Ave Galhpolis. OH If 81 Ho~' lJIIvttWirtglnllfatltl. Burgun~· !/900d cond , f1300 . Coli l14;f41· 93U. New, lehover 1986 model pool1 . Huge 161124 fool ew1m erea, 4 feet deep. Includes deck. fence, filter Ill warranty. Finane· ing amlnged. lnatllletlon avail&· ble Call 24 hour• · 1· 800-346· 0948 $o.tldtamp 1,000 tt ctterry lumber. Call 1fter8pm 614· 266-1372. $6,000.00 Investment Gems. 2 Diamonds. 1 Ruby. Taking 82 ,500 00 lOti Pf'l 614-446· 3806 after 6pm SWAIN AUCTION 6 FURNITURE 62 Olive St . Gallipolis. New 6 u1ed wood -coalstoves, 6 pc wood LR IUIIB S399. bunk beds e199. recliners nRW & used bedroom 1uites. wringer washers . & 1hoe1. New l1v1ngroom suites $199 t699, lamps. C11ll 614· 446-3169. . ' COUNT~Y MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, North of Pomeroy Rental trailen Call 614-9927479 51 Household Goods y, Mad,118. 1987 74 DIGITAL COMPUTER Equipment for Ale (3) Digital 11 -23 with AX60 612KBond TK261&1 VT 100 131 LA 120 Prlntera. Under Dig1t1l SerVice Agreement. Call 814- , 448-4119 11k tor Jackie or Robert. 18' •48' Steel Bldg .. 747 Third phaseconcrete power. 12 ft . Avenue. 3door. overhead fklor C•ll 814 -448 -2382. Merchandise KIT 'N' CARLYL£ ®by Llrry Wright 54 Misc. Merc!landise Cebbege Patoh twtn 1441192'. spread with1 1pr white 1hNrs sham. 1 Holly Hobby twin IPfBid with oham e. canoov. s2 rdo. dark green cerpelmg. Ph. 61•· 446-0766 . 4387 Wed Ohio TUBNOT I' I I I r Il EBOVA r----r:l,;--;r-1'T--1.,-;:--11' I ",.:.T_R,_I:.,:L:.....:E;---il• =~; rs Here' s something 10 think about department: Have you ever seen a TV station Interrupt a regularly-scheduled comme rc ial I 1I I 1, 6 ..-~-------....,, to ILONVI I 18• I I ~ bring you a · - e ··7 Comp le te •he ctl uckle q uorcd by ld l1ng 11'1 tho r'rllj ~•ng wo1d3 '--l.--..L..--L....-1---..L.--' you davelop !tom step No 3 below 7 1. • e • • • • • PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARE S UN SCRAMBLE fOR ANSWER YESTEIDA Y'$ SCRAM-lEn ANSWERS Pretty - EAT THEM Thorax - Fault - Mouse - Philosopher lo student: '"Man does nollive by words alone despite the facl lhat sometimes he has 10 EAT THEM " ' BRIDGE ~ NORTH 1M M7 + Qs James Jacoby • A .I S 1 850:1 + R«H 2 Guard against a forcing defense 'K By James Jac oby .J9 E•sr WF.,T +1 tA • 4 'I 2 + K 10 + i.JICI I ~. 3 .1 SOlJTII . A. K.l \0 1111 Maybe you ca ll tt b~ another na me. but you sure ly know th e forcmg de fe n se The defende rs play a su1t tha t forces declarer to ruff. As th ey wm tricks , they continue to play that s u1t, shortenmg declarer 's trump length Eventually one of them winds up w1th more trumps than declarer , and th e Vulnerabl e . Nc1t ht•r D ea ler. Smn h Wes t defenders wm more trick s than otherwise But a declarer can orte n counter Pass this defense with some strategy of h1s Pass own. Pass When South made an mv1tattonal jump to thre e s pades. North ha d a close decaswn Although he ha d only seven high -ca rd points, he did ha ve the queen m h1 s partner's suit, and an ace somehmes 1s wQrth even more than four points . So he bid fo ur spades, not knowing that three no -trump would be easy Decla rer took hi S ace of hearts and ptcked up trumps. Unfortunately one defender held four spades. On the ftrs l diamond le ad, We st won and c onunued hearts. rufled by dec larer . Anothe r di · amond. anothe r heart, and decl a rer was out of trumps He playe d a third diamond, hoping agains t hope that the de fender with th e last h 1gh diamond would hold no more hearts No s uc h luck. West had he ld e nough hearts so !) • Q4 :ll 109 86 Q J North Easl I NT l 'a~s 4+ Snuth I+ "I + I 'ass O pening lea d " I 0 '-- - - - - - -- - - --..J th a i he was abl e lo l a ke t he scttmg tri c k . The w1 n nm~ t ac t1 c 1s for decla r e r t o pl ay diamonds bel o n· dra wmg trumps He ca n ruff t wo br a rts, a s be· fore . but whe n he i>l ays t he thtrcl dtamond, won by Wes t , il will no lo nger help lhe de fe nd ers 10 pla y s till anothe r hearl . Declare r will simply ru ff with ihc s p a d e queen . whic h 1s st1ll in dun1· my, a nd lhe n pic k up I he ou Lsta nd i ng trumps Th a t wtll bc Ill tr 1cks , and well pl ayed •.,,.r ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Hasten 1 Affected 5 3 First of scie nce 5 Typewriter of beef 10 Take a part missus, 11 lady 4 Branch cough Grade 6 Exasperate 7 Marsh old style Tiny piece elder Lack 8 Opera s ite 13 Taste 9 Before 14 Seeing red II W.W.J 16 Resolve plane 12 18 Donkey 21 15 "They Call the Wind " 22 Stairway post 24 English Yesterday's Answer 20 Louver 21 Medi e val w e apon Inlet (Sp .) 23 C hic 32 Mosl~ m princ·p 33 S oul ( f' r .) 34 C olor 16 Janssen or Hume 27 LanRuage of the 35 Pianist Tatum 17 Eat into 18 Cognizant gyps ie s 28 Exclude 37 Old note 38 Mongre l n~ov~e~l!3~9~~;--. 1"'9_cur.t-r:-"""Tr-31 Zola river 25 Pelee product 26 Autumnal pressing 28Cap 29 Dutch township 30 Asian donkey 32 City In 33 Iraq Cossack leader 36 'Spoon " 40 Yacht basin 41 Hint 42 Foyer 43 Deserve DOWN 1 Wheat bristle L-1.--l..--l...J..- DAILYCRYPTOQUOTES- Here's "how to work it : 3118 AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, elc. Single letters, apostrophes, the leilgth and formation of the words are all hint.!. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 3·18 R B V 0 XNA 0 E II L 0 A A AOPB . Yetterday't X M H H U M M R VMEPDB Q NR R LDFRN U M I DA XR 0 AZIOA Cl')')ltoqaote: PUBLI C O PINI O N ISJUST WHAT PEOPLE lNG . - SOURCE UNKNOWN THINK I <YniER PEOPLE ARE THINK· • �,_ 14-The Sentinel March 18, 1987 .....--Local Briefs:-----. Racine .couple is indicted Court (lccepts bond forfeitures Six defendants forfeited bonds and a srvcnth wa s fined in th e court or. Pomeroy Ma.v or Richard Seyler Tucsda;· night. Forfeiting were VI ctor Counts, Syracuse, $51; Paul Goodnitc, Letart, W.Va ., $47; Dallas A. Hi l l. Ra einc, $.'i1; P;wl Wilson. Racine, $44, all posted on spef'ding charges; Lance Herman . Middleport, $6:!, no operator' s licm se, and .John McKenzi£' , Pomeroy, $4:1, improper buc·king, Fined $210 and cos ts on charges of assa ult and pett y theft wa s Robert Riffle. Pomeroy . Accident yields citation Three vehicles werP damaged and one· dri v<'r wa s ci ted as 1he result of two acciden ts In Pomerov Tut>sdav . PomC'roy PolicC' Silid (.1 V(IO 1rUV(' ]ing eC!s l on WC'St Main Stre<'t. about midnight and driVl'n bv lia r rv L. Barton, Pomeroy , struck a Utilit y pole \\hen brakes on the vehirlr locked. There wen• modera l e damage>s. At R:47 a.m . on Pleasrr's Restaurant parking lot, a truck driven b~ Clift on MoiPs , Chrshi rr, baeked int o a parked car owned by Richa rd A. Emer son, Columbu s. ThP rr wpn• lighl damages to both vr hiciPs and Moles wu s ci ted on an improper backing charge. Middleport mayor fines seven Thirteen dclcndant s for fcil <•d bonds and seven ol hc'rs wprc fined Tuesday night in the court of Middleport Ma yor F twl Hoffman . · For feiting bonds wrrP Larry fl. . Crimm Sr .. Mason, W.Va .. $450. driving whi iP intoxicated: Timothy s. Compson , Mason, $4!\U driving while intnxir<~ l e d : $:>1 1. spc<'din g, and $100, possession ol' mari juan<t: Richard Friley , Pomeroy, ~Ui . disorderly m"nnc•r; Mi ldr ed I. Robinson, Middleport, $411: Charles E . Ba tt en. Ma son, S~l ; Lori 11 . Chapman . Mason, $41: .Joseph C. ()uivey, Pomeroy, $40; Doro thy T . Hill, Clin ton, Ky .. $40: Cha r les H. At hey, .Jackson, Mo., $51; Chrislophc·r Pavne. New llaven, W.Va., $4!\; Hf' rbert G. Slon<·. Ga llipolis, $41: .Jerr' D. Swar tz. Middlepor! . $4:!, <~II postl'd on speeding charges'; ,James W. Morris, Middleport , $:,o, foi lurr to have vehicle undl'l' eon I rot. Fined werP Mark A . ShPcl s. Ga llipolis, $19 and cos ts, spPedi ng: Ra y mond f.ilchfirld , Syr<tc·usr, $:ill and cos ts, drivi ng undN suspension, und $17 and costs, speeding : Paul D. Saunders, l.on g Rollom. and Ca rol A. Frelf'(' h, Campbell, $10 rach, running a rPrl light ; i\ nthon y Seylrr. Mason, $50 und costs eaph on two co unt s of disorder! ; · manner, and $:ill and cos ts, open con tainer: .l<tnr B. l(a lc\ iff. Rrrdsvillc, and Stcve·n w. Fife. Middleporl, rach $1!\ and cos ts. speed ing. EMS unit.s' respond to nine call.~ Mr lgs County 1-:mPrgrn<'., . Mrd icu I Services reports ninr ca lis Tuesday : Middleport at 1:-ili ;t. m to Br(•e·h Street for Donald Martin to VeiPrans MPmoriul Hospital; TuppNs Plains at :!: :!6 a.m. transported .lacki<' Duvall 10 Camden·Ciil rk Memorial Hospital: Rutland al 12: :,6 p.m. to Loop Roa d for Edith Sear irs to Pl easa nt Valle;' Hospital ; Raf'i ne at 7:111 p.m. tran spor ted Charles Beeg le to Holzer Medical Center: Middleport at 7:2:i a.m. to Hartinger Parkw a;' for Ala Stewart who wa s treated but not tran sported; Racine Firr DrpartmPnt at 4: 2'i p.m. to a bru sh fire on Sm ith Ridge Road; Columbia Township Fit·e Departmen t to a rhimne; · firr at the Mar~ Norrtin residence on Township Road 7; Ru tland Fir e Department at 10: 14 p.m. to an auto fire at Langsv ille. Fugitive surrenders to .~heri.ff Athens Mrntal Hra llh Center esca pr c' .Jimmi(• .Jude. charged In M eigs County in January l~Rii with rape, turned himself in to Meigs Count;· Sheriff Howard F1unk about 1: 40 a.m . Wcdnrsduy mor ning. •ludr has bern atlargr from thr Alhrns facility si nce Sept . !i . He W<ts In Al hrns b;· cour t order from Meigs Count y for psyrhiatrk eva luation. · He will appear Thursday morning in Mr\gs C'oun tv Common Pleas Court before Judge Charl es Knight. · Group urges coxen 'Funeral Home of Point Pleasant. Karl fl..1·an Jordan , infant son of Jam es Lester Jordan- and Melissa ·Rollins Jordan ol Leon , W.Va .. died Sunday In the ·oh io Sta te U niv~rs lt y Hospit al, Co· lumbus, shortly after birth. Survivors includP one brother . J a m ~s .Jordan, Leon: maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. MPivin Rollins of Leon: maternal grcaf.grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E unice Rollins of L<'nn, and Mrs. Margaret Stephens of Leon : pat rr nal grandparen ts, Mr. and Mrs. .James .Jordan Sr. of Mount .\ It o, W.Va.; pa tf' rnal greal· grandpa rpnt s. Mr . and Mr. Evere tt Shears of ParkPrsburg, W.Va .. and Mrs. Myrtle Jordan of Mount Alto. He was preceded in dea th bv his paterna l great ·grandfather, Clyde .Jordan . Graveside riles will be ob· sPrved on Saturday at 11 a.m. with the Rev . Homer Stc>phens officiating. Arrangements arr under thr direction of th e Wil· Joseph Hemsley Joseph Hemsley. 82. Parker s· burg, W.Va .. formerly. ol Syra· cuse, died Monday at Ca mden· Clark Hospital in Parkersburg. He was born .Jan. 25, 1905, a son of the late Joseph and Maggie Hemsley . · Surviving are a son and daughter · in·law , Larrv and Sharon Hemsley of Ha.milton: two grandsons, Travis and Trc· vis Hem sley; a niece, Mary Donna Davis , Minersville, and two nephews, Jimmy Joe Hemsley and Rollle Hemsley , both of Hemlock Grove. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Emma, and two b~others, Rollle and Douglas. Services will be held at 2: 30 p.m. Thursday at the Franklin Funeral Home in Parkersburg, where friends may call after :; p.m. on Wednes dav. Burial will be in Parkersburg .· An action b.1· Tom Rue. Middle· port. against Cooper Chrysler· Ply mouth-Dodge Inc., Middle•· port. rt•questing damages for alleged br each of contract. ha s bern settled in Meigs Count y Common Pl ras Court. .ludg(' Charles Knight ha s directed verdi('! in favor of the dt,fendanl in a second cause of uct ion which alleged consumer fraud, an<I in favor of the plaintiff on lhr issue of damages, exrl ud· ln g inl<' rest. Tu esday Admissions - Tho· mas Parker . Pomerov: Alberta Edwards, Reedsville: Il<'ron Paul Howery , Albany; Ma ry Bonecut ter, Middleport : Charles Lemley. Pomeroy : Hu g h McPhail, Syracuse. Tuesday Discharges - None. Dam ages are lo be paid to lh£' plaintiff in the amount of $1:i,29:1.1xl. Th e court submittr d South ('c•ntrul Ohio Par tly cloud)' toni ght . wilh " rhunc(' or showrrs and a low nPar 40. Mosll.v cloudy Thu rsda .v, with hi ghs nc-ar :);,. IN SEVERAL COLORS DAR to meet The Return .Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daught ers of the A mer· lean Revo lution will mrrt Satu r· da y, I;:llJ p.m .. at Heath Metho· dist Church in Middleport. The program, "A Belief th e Expansion of the United Sta tes of America E ncouraged Christian Waldschmidt to Establish a Home In the Nort hwes t Teni· tory," will be givrn by Mrs. Clydr J . Ingels, Waldschmidt Housr Tru stee. Presentation slated A gospel film, "A Father, A Son. A Three·Milr Run ," will be present ed Sunday , 7::10 p.m., at th e Moun t Her mon United Brethren Church . A free-will offerbeing for Thr thl' one·hOU I' film will taken. INSURANCE 111 S.Cond St., ,_,., By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Stall Writer Just where an additiona l $6,625 'to Gallla -Melgs Community Ac· lion Agency could bes I be pu I to use was discussed Wednesday by the Meigs County Commissioners and Sidney Edwards, dlrec· tor' of Gallia·Meigs CAA. The additional federal funding through the Emergency Food and Shelter Program m ay be used for food or in CAA's HEAP program to assist low income hou seholds in paying heating bills. CAA still has comm odities in the food program . so Edwards felt the money would be most beneficial in the HEAP program where It could provide a "se~ond helping hand" for 44 low-I ncome M ~IKS' . pouscholds experiencing difficulty paying-heating bills. If the money Is not used In HEAP by Sept . 15, It can then be trans· !erred back to the emergency food program . Edwards said CAA ha s handled more food and heat cases this year than ever before. The comm issioners approved Edwards' suggestion to use the money In HEAP. Edwards, along with .Joan Culp, apprised the commission· ers of changes which may be expected In the JTPA !Job Training Program Acll summer youth program . The 10-week program will be smaller this yea r in the Gallja·, Meigs areas. due to nationwide efforts to streamline the pro· gram . Al so this year. remedial education wlll be offered for th e first time for JTPA participant s ages 14-21. JTPA representati ves are now vi siting schools through· out the county explaining the program. Altogether In Meigs County, JTPA amounts to abou t $300,000, which Includes the summer pro· gram, the educational program, a program for older workers and basic JTPA. It Is the combined effort s of CAA and the Pomeroy office of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services which make JTPA success ful In Meigs County . Culp reported that In the past two years, JTPA has met or exceeded all !Xlrformance goa ls In the county, and expects to do the same this year. Edwards said he hopes It does not become necessa ry for the state to close Pomeroy 's OBES office, but If that would happen, JTPA services would somehow still be provided. The commissioners have rr· celved a IN te r from Meigs County Common Pl eas Judge Charles Knight requesting the As a March Special We Will Deduct SJ.OO AYd. Off already low price son sales over 30 sq. yd. 992-7059 ·@Jinaue lJTlnnr C!Intttrittg STATE ROUTE t2<t, lOX 4ll70 MINERSVILLE, OHIO 45771 (6t4J m-1ost ' r.~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:~ r;==========:;l ID.OWNING CHIDS MUlLEN MUSSER SQ. YD. Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 to 6:00 •ROTO-TILLERS •GARDEN SEEDERS •BULK GARDEN SEED •GRASS SEEDS •ONION SETS •PACKAGED FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEED YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1168 PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. PAT· HILL FORD INC. or *a PUSH, PULL OR DRAG That's the way we are at City Loan Bank. Up front, fair, plain talking. So call City Loan Bank. Get the money you need today, without getting payments you'll regret tomorrow (!) ,.,._ LIHDI" YES, YOU PUSH, PULL OR DRAG YOUR CAR INTO PAT HILL FORD AND WE WILL GIVE YOU Sl,OOO OR MORE T.ADE·IN VALUE ON ANY OF OUR FINE LATE MODEL USED CARS. Pat Hill F.ord Inc. Pomeroy: 116 E. Main St., 992-217L 461 S. 3R.D . . .MIDDLEPORT ~2196 • chair man of the House Finance Committee, to which the LBO report ed, said the Democrats, in preparing a .substitu te budg et for the committee nex t week, will split th~ difference In the estimates of the LBO and the Office of Budget and Management, whic h authored Celeste' s budge1. "Between the two of them. we ought to be real close (to the correct fi guret ," said Hinig. Hinig said split ting the difference means finding $150 million . He sa id tha t figure ma y be even lower If th e Celes te administration can ba ck up its projected savings in the area of health car e costs. Denn is Morga n, director of th e LBO, th e fiscal hiring of an additiona l employee in the Bureau of Support. Knight stated in his letter that it would be necessary for him "to add an ad ditional employee of the secretarial nature" to the Bureau of Support, due to "the advent of new laws affecting the Bureau of Support and their r elated requirements for a multi· tude of forms and records to be main ta in ted." Kni ght plan s for former count.v employee Donna Boyd to com· mence work in the new position on March .10. Although the hiring of Boyd will requi re additional funds in the judge' s budget , he said he could see " no alternative but to order the employment." The commissioners' r esponse to the letter wa s that before ta kin g any action to find addl· Ilona! money for lh~ position, the judge should meet with them to outline specifics in the job, such 1Coni inued on Page 81 3 Sectio ns. 16 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia In c. N ew spapef lntersw te tel ephone call s and com mPrcial avia · lion fuel, proba bly wllllwv P to he kepi. The chairman Indi cated cut s will be made In cer tain areas In order to add monc.v to tllC' human servlc<'S outlay, whi ch includes we lfare bcnrflls , heal th r are for the indigent and child suppor l . lle said the Democra ts also would l ike to add sam<' res ear ch arm of the General Assembly, sa id the Cel es te adminlstral io n underes tim ated welfare caseloads and health ca re co sts by $2:18 million and overestimated revenues by $60 million. "We've had differ ences lik e this before," shru gged William J. Shku r l i, direclorofthe OBM . Shkurtl said the differ ence be tween th e tw o agen cies' proj ections represents only 1.0 percent of the total budget . Hlnig said he expect s the money will be t·aised without resorti ng to any nrw or lncn•ascd tax<•s b e~o nd those ca lled for by Celeste. But he also said the taxes and fees recommended hv C'cleste , Including controversial taxes on cigarett es. money for primar y and secondary sehool s, whiC'h rrcelvc virtua!Jy no inrr('a SC' thr first Y(' ar under the C<•leste plan. Morga n sa id th e I. BO pruj cf' ICd " sluggish" grow th in lhr eeono m~-,: over the next tw o :vr;:H·s. co mparrd with the OHM 's "modC>r,JI C'" prediction. ~ rowth Arnericctn legio~ r : • GIFf PRESENTED - Ellen Rought, president ol the Ladles Auxiliary, presented Richard W. Russell, commander ol Drew Webster Post 39, A!!.'er.i,!'.!l,nJ&.glo'!, wlth .<!.gllt l!I.Jl!.QJ!~Y. IIJII!l.!!!l: •• auxiliary· at the annual post birthday party held Tuesday ni~:ht. A dinner was sened to memhers and guests and !Wught and Russell introduced guests, officer' and past presidents and comman ders. A skit was presented by the auxiliary following the program. LIFE ME~tBER - GeorKe Ncsselroad , !ell, post mcmht•r.•hlp chairman, presented a life mc rnh~rHhlp to pr<!Sf'tlt •·ornrnunder JUchard W. Russell at the annuul hirthday party of Drew Wt•hsl<!r Post :19, llt'ld Tu••,duy night at the post home. Frank Vaughan wt" named Legionnaire of the Year. Arms deal panels get limited House approves hike immunity for 2 top witnesses in U.S. speed limit • WASHINCTON 1UPIJ -With a dea l complete on how to get testimony from the two cent ral figures in th e Iran-Cont ra sca n· dal , congress ional investigators expect action soon to force the hand of another reluctant major wit ness. The selec t House and Senate co mmittees investiga ting th e scandal announced an arra ng~­ ment W<'dnesday for seeking limited immunity from prosecu· tlon for Rear Adm. John Po index · ter and Lt. Co l. Oliver North, who lost their Whit e House jobs In the furor , and hear ing th eir publi c tesllmony sometime after June 15. At the same time. the Senate panel voted to begin civil con· tempt proceedings agai nst re· tired Maj. Gen. Richard Secord for refusing to gran! access to Swiss bank accoun ts deemed Important in te lling the full story of the sal e of U.S . arm s to fra n and the scheme to divert profit s to the Nicaraguan Contra rebel s. Lea der s of both panels also announced their joint hearings would beg in May 5 and sa id their probes would focus on three aspects - military aid to the · rebel s, the arms sa les, and the question of "as signment of responsibility." The two \nvestiga llons virtu · ally will merge, both committee chairmen added, and eventually Repairs to damage discovered during a routine Inspection last week at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam will necessitate a three-week shutdown of the main Jock, accordlnt:: to David Ba yard , public affairs officer for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' Huntington District . Bayard said the chamber was closed on March 14, and repair fleets arrived Monday morning. Since then. delays In river traffic have cost $97,800, Bayard said, adding he anticipates that figure to Increase rapidly . Wednesday morning's report from the facility showed seven tows -with 29 lockages walling upriver from the locks at Hogsett, and three tows with 11 lockages walling downriver. Bayard blamed the damage on old age. "Gallipolis Is 50 year s old," he said. "It Is due for • CommercW C~lr COf!lP>Iny ":zJ.9'1 Annual Pm:cnCIIc Rile Partly c~tonlght, with a low nea;~;;~·s~nny Friday , with high' hetw••rn 55 and GO. The probability of preclplta· lion Is nt•ar zt•ro tonight and ANGRY ACCUSATION Assistant Senate Republican leader Alan Simp,on of Wyom· lng accused White House reporters of doing "a 'adlstlc little disservice to your country" by a.~klng President Reagan questions about Iran lor the sqle purpose of "•li<k· lng It In his gazoo. " (UP I) could even produce a single final report later this year. Both commit tees voted Wed· nesday to grant Immunity to six addtt lona I minor witnesses be· l ieved involved in lhP Contra end of th e sca ndal and thP monry tra il - br inging lhP number of those with lega l prot ection so far to 10. No ne of them approaches Poindexter or Nor th In Importance. Independent prosecu tor Law · renee Walsh asked the comm it · tees la st week 10 wall 90 days ix'fore gr anting any immunity to Poind exter, who resigned as national security adviser whrn the Cont ra di version schr mr was revealed Nov. 25. or to North, who was fired the same da y from the National Sr c urit~· Council staff. Wal sh. looking in to crimina l wrongdoing, feared an early Immunity gra nt could damage potential crimin al prosecu tions. Limited immunit y protects a witness from being prosecuted on evidence provided under the agreement. It forces a witness to testify, however. and both Poindexter and North hav e frustrated lnves· llgators at this point by Invoking Fifth Amendment r ight s against self·lncrlmlnatlon and refusing to discuss th e scandal. Under the agreement an· nounced Wednesday , neit her man will testify publicly until after June 15 but co ngressional Investigators will be able to Interview Poindexter privately alter May 2. WASHINGTON tUP f ! Hou se members, by approv· lng l.l m easure gra nting stat f"s l hl' r ight to ra ise thr .~ peed limit to lio mph on rura l lnter slalr highway s, " wi ll ha ve IJiood on their hands" from :t, CiOO deat hs In fi ve years. cr il\cs war n. But suppo r ter s say tnr pub· l lc is a clear winner in thr 217·206 vote Wednesday that marked the first lime I he House has approved a fas ter sp<•rd limll since th e oo mph spred limit wa s enacted dur· Ing 1h•• 197 ~ Arab oil embargo. T h(' Sena te, spu rred by. wrstern·stale lawmakers, ap· proved ea riiN this year by'! 2· 10·1 margin a stal e·optlon fi:J mph speed limit on rural inlf' rsta tes. which compr ise about 72 percent of the na· lion's 42,50().mile lnlerstale system 1hat lies outside urban· !zed areas of at leas t 51J,Il00 people. Because of a compromise worked out In a co nferenn• eommlt tee, the Senate mu st vote' once again on th e mra surr, but II Is expected to pass easily within a few days and go 10 Presid ent fl.£>3gan for his signa ture. The speed li mit Increase Is par t of a fi vr ·.vear. SAA.fi billion highwa y and mass transit author ization bill thai thr HousP pa ssc 'd hy an overwhelm ing 407·17 margin Wednesda y and lhal lhl' ~ · nair also Is exf)I'Ci ed 10 pu ss ('a sll y . Thr package pr ov lde•s $70,7 bill ion for a var iety of federal and local road and h r ld~r pro)C<'h, fu nds hi g hwa y safel y prog r<tm s and aulho· r lws spending of $1 7.9 billion for mass transit ovrr five yr;.1rs. It al so providPs monev for complrting l he nallon;s lnll'rstatC' svs tr m bv fiscal 19!12. . . Reag;m , who ; upport s thr speed limil im: rcoJSI', ha ~ lh rca trnC'd to veto thr\ ov.-.ra l l highway pa ckag e as a budgf'l bu stf'r. flul with lhc spepd limi t ls., u<· df'(·idr d, both the House and Senal r expect 10 must••r lhP l wo·thi rds maj or!· tics n!'f.'dr d Ia OV('/'1' \dr I he ' prf"sld fln!' s Vi1 1() or thC1 undf'r'· lying bill. In d r bul i n ~ thr h l~ h w uv pac kag e, mos t " ' the• att ention and r motlon waJ-. ~ pr nt on tht' sprrd lim it vn l<'. Sl;clps cur · renly :Jrt' ;dlnwN! tc rul:-of' l hr lr spl•e•cl iim lls but rl ., k losing crl tlc;c l fr rl r ra l hl ~ h· way doll;cr, II lh<•y do. " Tht' Amt' l' i(';J ppo pll" !-.un · won." 'a id Sr·n. Ste•vr Sv mm,. R Jdah n, sponsor of I)H~ s t:ll r · opl! o n ln t'l'l':l "'' '· Shutdown at Gallipolis L & D expected to l~st 3 weeks ON THE SPOT FINANCING .SEE RICK TOLLIVER, J.R. PIERCE or PAT HILL Member FDIC en tine Added funding will aid HEAP program DuPONT 'STAINMASTER CARPET lh<• !lOs C'a<'h du .v. H'ilh O\'Prnigh1 lows brtwc•en :;;, and m The probabilit;· of pt·ecipila · tlon is :«t perc<'nl tonigh t and 211 perc<'nl again Thursday . Winds will diminish lo 10 to l o mph tonight. Ohio Extcnd<•d Fort•ca•t Friday throu~h Sunday Fair Frida~ · . with ;:1 chance· of 399 so. ro. SEVERAL PATTERNS OF VINYL roJ in in th1· soul hf'rn pa r t or th(' !-;!atr S;JturdJ~· and a('I'OSS the' sta tr on Sunda:-·. Highs will br In Super Louo I0-22-6-41-24-31 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 19, 1987 COLUMBUS (UP!i - Majority Democr.a tic leaders and •fiscal experts In the Ohio House of Representatives huddled In private today, looking tor $150 'mllllon to balance the 1988·89 state budget plan . They Indicated the money will be realized through spending cuts and transfers, and not through additional taxes . The budget revision was necessitated by a report, delivered Wednesday by the Leg islalivP Budget Office, tha t Gov. Richard F . Celeste's proposed $22 billion ou flay Is underfunded by $298 million according to the latest economic forecasts. Rep. William E. Hinig, D-New Philadelphi a, OUTDOOR CARPET & GRASS $3 98 756 .... Lawmakers scramble to balance state budget 992-2156 AT Daily Numht•r a1 y Vol.36, No.222 ·copyrighted 1987 ~1~ ·~ SUNNY • at IF INTERESTED, PLEASE .CALL THE DAILY SENTINEL STARTING AT$ ·Ohio Lottery Reds bomb Houston in exhibition play -Page 3 FOR LINCOLN HEIGH.TS POMEROY Ohio, area weather scene ' - According to_ Paul Gerard, investigator for Meigs Counti Prosecuting Attorney Frederic)( Crow Ill, Mrs. Pridemore con sented to a search of the couple' S: residence and property andd ~pu : ties co nfiscated marijuana in. pot s and in the ground an<{ cul·marij uana co ncealed In var· ious rooms of the house. : Cultivation of marijuana, a!t charged In the indictment, is afourth·degree felony and carrieS: a maximum possible penalty 18 months In prison and a fine up 10 $2 ,500. .' : Arraignmen t will be in the next few days in Meigs Coun ty Com; mon Plea s Court before Judgq Charles Knight . .. CARRIER NEEDED the issue of interest to an eight -man j urv which found th e plaintiff to be' en titled to Interest of $2,112.46. The suit stemmed from a sa l('s agreem<>nt entered into bv Rue and the defendant on Sept. 25, 19R5. In oiher court matlrrs. a foreclosure action has been filed against Charles Humphreys, Mi· ami, Fla ., rt al, by Diamond Savings & Loan , Findlay . II rc 'strainlnt:: order ha s been issued by the cour t agai nst fh(' defrndant in the case of Debra Gal lag her Huffman aga in st Brad.v M . Huffman. pending lit igation. Att ending the meeting were· Superintendent Dan E . Morris: Ass ista nt Superintendent .James Ca rpent er: Treas urer .Jane Wagner and board members , Snowden, Robert Barton, Larry fl.u pr. Ri chard Vaughan and Larry Powell. At City Loan Bank, we tell you right up front how low your monthly payments will be. And along with your low payments, we give · you plenty AMOUNT TERM ~Z,~~ of time to repay, and 13,000 48 month s 97.64' we don't ask $4,000 48 month $130.19' for one bit $5,000 48 month $157.26" ofcollateral. $6,000 48month $188.72" We'll Otbcr omounl1 ond """'~so olllitabl<. even take your application right over the phone. And give you an answer fast, usually in just 24 hours. Veterans Mt>morial Lawsuit is settled in court l'hurrh is located In the Texas Communit y , just off County Road 82 on Wickham Road. Everyone welco me. !Cont inued from Page I t discuss personnel, finances anrl position applica nt s an<J for an appeal hearing of a <'Ustodlan on the board's iniPnl to consider dismi ssa l. Both meet ings arr expected to he rxrc ut ivr sr s· slons . The board moved into cxccu t ive session aI the close of Tuesday night 's open session to Infant JonJan The Meigs County grand jury, which met Tuesday in It s first session of the January term, returned an indictment charging a Meigs County couplr with cultivation of marijuana . Rick and Cathy Pridemore. of Sayre Hill Road, Racine, ur e accused of cutlivating !growing and/ or possess ing 1 ma r ijuana in October 1981i. \e I ( ·t renovation. It requires constant maintenance and repa ir; something's alwa ys going." The damage Involves an eye bar, the part oft he hinge mechanism that holds the gateori and !halls held In a rec~ssed lock wall by two metal braces ex tending six feet Into the wall . During last week's Inspection, It was discovered that the upper brace was cracked, Bayard said. "Upon removal of the eye bar and examination of the mechanism. It was later noted that the lower bra ce had structurally deteriorated to the point where It will have to be completely removed to Include chipping away the concret e which anchors II to the lock wall," he added, describing the process as similar to pulling out a tooth. "A lot of those mechanisms have reached the end of their useful life, " he said . He added that much of th e11me required for th e repair will be devoted to physica ll y chipping away the co ncrete, and for newly set co ncrete to cure to the proper load-beating strengt h to provide anchorage for an SO-ton ga te. During the shutdown of the main lock. the 300-foot long auxiliary lock will be used. Bayard expressed hope that tow s will use extreme ca ution when locking through because "an accident In the auxiliary chamber would close the river down." The locks were closed for repair last summer because of an accident, and Bayard says accidents are eommon during this time of year because of high water and lhe difficulty of navigation. Constru c· llon Is scheduled In IJP~ in thi s tall on the Corps ' $350 mill ion con stru cti on and rrn nva· lion project . The plan calls for th r co nstruction of a new 1.200·foot·by·I OIJ.Ioo t IOI' k and an auxlll arv 600·fOOI·by·llO·IOot Ch(lmhcr In a bypass ru n ~ ! adjacent to the current facllll y, as well as rehabilitation of the 50·year·old dam. The present lOCks at Galllpotis arc li(J(t an (t feet long. Beca use modern tow s art· longer , the dams create congested river 1raffle. The locks also sll In a ix'nd , wh 'rr currents and maneu veri ng problems contribute to a htgh rate or acc ident s, according to the cor ps. Bayard said the damage discovered l ast week underscores the need for the long·awallcd construction. ' :mo � 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 18, 1987 hemsley jordan