https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7eeae2da5314cf91eb7f2778cbd91a3f.pdf 62b1bce331d8bb3cf48d17f8dd218b8b PDF Text Text Page- D-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel March 22, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. • Wall ~treet week c~ncludes with record trading on Issues By ,\LAN KRA USS UP I Business Wrlt<·r NEW YORK ( Ul'l l - Stock prices finished at record lrv••ls last week as bu vcrs !lock ed to o il and t ec hnol ogy i ssu<'s and shr ugged off Frid ay's tripl<'witchlng hour. The Dow Jones Industr ial avr r·· age climbed 74.86 to 2:n:u2 . Among lhe 2.18.1 issues trad ed on the New Yor k Stock Ex chan ge, winn ers led losl'l's 1.211 to 725. The mark et fell on Monday but then rose every day fort he rest of the week , hit ting four st ra ight record hi ghs as investo r s del ird jitters ex pec ted to precede lhP triple- wit ching hour - a q uarter ly evl'n t in which stock index futures come du e and options on the fulu res and on indi vidu>J I stocks simultan eously ex pi m Oil and techno logy issues at t rac ted . bu yer s, a nd strong insti tutional · buying sent the Dow average above the 2:100 level for I he first time at the close F'rida y. Monte Gordon. r esea r ch director at Drey fu s Corp ., said thl' m ar ket star ted the week with "a great dea l of fear and t repida tion" abou t the wit ching hour. "The expec tation wa s that thP market would stay low beca use nobody knew what would happen at the end of the week, " Gordon sa id. " Instead t he mar ket ha s moved forwa rd, broken through the 2:100 level and is st ay in g there. So it would appear the market has dlscount Pd t he tr iplewitching hour." Rodd A nderson , ShParson Lr h· m an Brothers vice pres id ent of eq uity trading, sa id the witchin g hour cas t a lig ht shadow over the wC'ek . " Traders ex pected sell ing. but whut happened was the sellet·s nev er showed up," A ndPr so n sai d. " The market went down to 2240 and .it found good suppor t there . This mark <'! is not r ea dy to -" rlm1·n .1·01. it's that simple.'' · 1\na ly>ts scli rl the market is tJ kci,l to try to ' '"r·ntl the r ail)' nex t week. but sugges ted it is I 'UinPrablc to a ncar -term co rrcc t ion before fi nd in g a support level around 2280. On the Big Boa rd. Phillips Petroleum was the most ac tive NYSF> Iist ed issue, r ising 1 '!, to 15';•. Oak Indus tr ies fo ll owed, r isin g •, to J1/,. USX. whic h owns Mara thon Oil. jumped 2'\i. to 27 \. Ot her oil issut•s also were st rong. Occide nt aI Pet roleum j um pPd 2y2 ta :l3 y2 , Sr hlumber ger roS<· 2% to 40, Chevron adva nced 51{ to 57 ·\:i , Exxon jumped .1 •;, t og;, :~, Mobil rose to 48 '1, and Texaco rose Yz :n; t o3!l~ . ·Tec hnology and semieonduto r issues were in dema nd. IBM climbed 3 '~ to 149 1'1 , Unisys adva nrcd 8 to 107'/, . Hew lettPacka r d rose :\V, to 6Jlf4 , Texa s Instrumen ts j umped 11'! , to 175 Y, and M otorola adva nced 6 to 55 '~. GenCorp was t he week 's bi ggpst po in t-winner, r ocketing 22 % to 109'1,.. A partner ship l in ked to AF'G Indust r ies and Wagner & Brow n has made a tend er offer fo r the Ak ron. Oh io-based tire manulae t urPr for $100 a share. or about $2.2 billion. Upjohn f ellS to J:lO·%. The stock hit a high of 142 on news that a F'ood and Drug Administra tion advisory panel reco mmended that the FDA approve Upjohn' s anti-baldm•ss dr ug. minoxidil. Since t he announcemen t. profit takers have sent the stock as low as 129 '1,. Reports t hat a priva te pharma rPutl cal co mpany has rec<•ivrd F'DA approva l to market a gener ic form of minox idil tabl ets al so hurt Upjohn . Bristol -Myers advanced 10'\:i to 1W, on news of a plan l or a vacc ination aga inst A IDS. AmN ica n F:xpress easPd Vr to 77 '.t, . It agreed to se ll a J:l perc~ nt Holding finn initiates anti-takeover action CL F.VF:L AND I UP I1 A defrn so agai nst anv possi biP takovrrs ha s been adopted by till' board of direc tors of AmPriTrust Corp ., th e holdin g co mpany for Ohio's largest bank. ' T he board T hursday propos<'CI a 2-for -1 stock split . a J:J.6pt•tTent in r n:asfl in d i v id en d ~ and changes i n the elec tion dati's ol va r ious direc tors . AmcriTru st wan ts to ra ise the annual dlvldt•nd rat I' In M a)· to at )past $2 per shari' from $1.76. Th<' proposa ls w ill be voted upon at Amcr iTru st' s annu al mPeting M ay 4. On Monday, a Cleveland pa r tners hip headed by flnanci<·r Alfred Ler nct· announced it ha d purchased 9.6 per ce nt of Amrr itru st's stoe k , lor $K1 mill ion. Then'' s bee n no a nnounrf'mfl n 1 of any pla nned takeover. bu t Wal l Street ana lys ts an• spt•c ulati ng sur h a mow could ro m!• either from I .crner or from anothN hank that wou ld buv Lerner 's stoc k. · AmcriTru st v ier prost dent Terry Ta .v lor said t he anti takcol-rr defrost's were well In the• pl anning stages before the Lern er in i'I'S tm ent beea m e public. Shareholders wi ll vot e on a pian to cr ea te different classes of directors to be elected in staggar d tPrms. Tha t ki nd of anti -takeover maneuver cr<•atcs three classes of dir ectors, a third of whom stand tor c•lection oaeh year, se r ving for three -yea r term s. T hcorcticallv. eve n a shar eholder wi th majo rit y cont rol of thr co m pany' s stock could lind It difficult to r lcct a m ajori ty to the boar d to contro l pol icies and opPrations. A no ther . more tPc hni ca l chang<' in volves limitin g the pe r sonal li ability of direc tors lor votC's and artions lhry takP. as long "' the)' exercise thei r aut hor it y wi th due- carr. Mana gers trying to discourage a host il e t:rkeover wan t to proJect their directors from la ws uit s w hile they m ak e decision s and negotia te with hosti le i nvestors . AmcriTr ust reported 1986 ear nings· of $4.2R per share>. ~~~~:~;~' S©tt4UN\.-~t-trs~ stake in it s Shea r son Lehm an Brothers unit to Japan's Nippon Life Insurance Co. for $5:10 million. It was subpoenaed Frida)· b.l the Secur it ies and F.x cha ng<' Co mm ission In connerlion with a sccondar)' ollcrin!( of shares in it s Iorm or F iremen's Fund subsidiary. Among other blue chips, Na 1·ista r rose \-, to 7Y,, General Motors rose V. to 78'.-;., Minneso ta Mining & M a nu lact urin g climbed 7Y, to J:ll'~ and DuPo nt added 7\'j to 114 '~ . Other pharma ceutica l issues Sq uibb rose 7Y, to 162\1,; and Merck jumped lO 'l<i to 16334, Broad m arket indexes set records. Standard & Poor 's 500stock ind ex clim bed 8.28 to 298.17 and t he New Yor k Stock Exchange co mposite index j umped 4. 06 to an unpr<:>cedented 169.37. Th e number of shares changing hands on the New York Stock F.xchange durin g . I he week to!a led 910.677,110, compared with 852.461,.130 a w ee k ear lier and wit h 7S:I,l87,f,()() shares traded during the same week a year ago. The Dow trans.port ation index UPI RECORD HIGH - The Dow Jones average lor 30 industrials set a new record Friday , dosing at 2333. 3'!. ( UPI) • simp le w o~d~ . Pr int letters of each in 115 li ne or sqtJO res. .. tract To begin with, it needed a 3-2 trump split By the time declarer had mangled the play, it needed much more. South won the opening diamond lead and ruffed a diamond. He came to his spade jack and ruffed another diamond. Then he played the club ace and ruffed a club. Now came the A-K of hearts, along with a sigh of relief when · the suit split He then Jed a spade to dummy, intending to pitch his r emaining d10mond loser on a high spade, but East had other ideas. He trumped that second spade and cashed the selling trick in diamonds. " What luck!" exclaimed South. "It took a 5-1 spade split to bea t me." South wasn't really the unlucky one. Instead it was North, unfortunate enough to be paired with a partner who was not able to determine the sa fest play lor the contract If it's pl ayed correctly, all that is needed is for the heart suillo divide. Alter winning the opening lead with the diamond ace, declarer should forget about rulling any diamonds. Instead, he should simply lead a low heart Whatever happens next, declarer can pl ay of! the A-K of hearts. That picks up all the opposing trumps, and it is now safe to run the . spade suit and discard all three di a- RETAIL 1-1986 Chev. , Full Size Pickup. Stock Sale Price Retail $8300 '11,067 Sale Ptlee $1 0, 900 Factory Retail 0 3·12 ' .......... h•f ... & c~mwo r I* I' I' I' I' I' 1· I' ro I ·~·nut .·MBLE IIIIIIIIIII 114,224 Salt Prlee $12,000 'lj:)Utl) JOJ tlllllotMPU".., )lUll J&llnQ 1nund peiiJfll 8)J&I&Jr.l J004:HI 'I $14,870 Salt Price $12,5~0 n1sor AHSIJVW AIJOJ/Jr:/ NIOI'GII S137·WVI:IOS $1 5,000 $16,800 113,978 Sale Price $11,700 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS, A Hot Car! Ssle Ptlee $18,200 Stock #632 Factory Retail 114,082 Salt Price $11,800 446-3672 • - - - --------------- - -- ---· ----··--- - education, an d perhaps fo r higher edu ca tion . But they will do It without add ing to the sa les. income or corporate taxes. accord ing to Hous<' Speaker Ver nal G. Riffe J r., D-New Boston. who quarterbacked thl' budget revi sio ns durin g the weekend. The J.eg lsla tive·Budget Offi c•• told the commit · tee last week that the C'el rstc bud get would spend $29R million more than will br uvai labl r , chie fl y because of underestimat ed welfa re and heal th carr costs. Ri ffe sai d the Democrat s would split the difference between the LRO an d the admlnlstra· l ion. thu s the $150 million reduction. After hearing the changes ou tlined bv the LBO and Rep. William F. . Hinlg, D-Ncw Philadelphia . the ro mr'n ittr~ will spend the rPst or the afternoon and evening taki ng public test imon y. M ~~ h of the tes timony Is expected to be protes ts 1 Section, B Pages 25 Cenu A Multim edia In c. Newspaper and send it to the Se nat e. where a .se lect rommi tt ef' alreJ d:V is working on a HouRP·passrct r iv il ju stice and in surance refor m bi lL That pa nel is scheduled to mPct Thursda y afternoon and consider tht' ci vi l ju slire refo r ms, includin g limit atio ns ·on crriJ !n typps and amou nt s of dama ge awards . Another pl~ce of the llahllt .v Insuran ce puzzle will be put into play Wednesday wh•·n the Hou se .Judlr iarv Committ ee and tire Sena te Ht'ai th , Human ·ser v ices and Agi ng Co mm itt e•• bogln hf'arings on mPdl ca l tn{.l lpractic41 lnsurt1ncr lf'gislat ion. A Senate Hi!(hwa .vs . Tran spor!<ltion and Loca l Government subcommitt ee has sc ltC<tuled a hea ring l or W!'dn<·sday morning on a bill prohibitin g late-night drivi ng hy 'r nyonc under JR. Thr Housi' rrco nv0nf1s Tu 0sday ;J t II a.m. il nU the Sen,11 1' at J::IO p.m. fr om agencies whic· h r ece iVI'd cuts, fr om educatio n and human se rvices agencies and organiza tions. a nd from groups affec ted by taxes and lt•es· fundin g the budge t. Addit ional hl'a t·ings arc sched uled for all ,dav Wednesday and for Thu r sda.1· morning. The House Civ il and Commerd all .awCom mi tteo ha s scheduled a mel'fin g for Tucsda.v aft t•r noon to doa l wi th amendm ent s to a , controvl'rs iul bill limitin g lawsuit!' CJ.[!u in st manufacturers fo r dl'frcti ve produ ct,. n ep . .John ll . Shil·crs Jr .. D-Salrm . said he hopPs to votr th(' bill out . but P\ 'C' I) ' int e rr ~ t ,::roup. inr luding organizc'd tabor. tria l lawyPr~ . manu · facturcr s an.d cons umers. has bern pcppt•rin g th e commi ttee with sugges ted r hangc•s. nlffr has said hi' hopes to bring the produ ct liabilif )' bill to the fl oor bv the end of the mo nt h Reagan pursues • active agenda plan merely to co nvert it s m edium -ra nge Pershing 2 missiles into shorter-range weapons - an area where the SoY iets maintain a clear edge. Because t.he miss iles could be rC'vrrted !O medium-range wea · pons later, Karpov co ncluded, "There Is ever more evidence that the United States does not wish in real !acl I he elim ination of medium-range miss iles in E urope." A t odds for much of the last two y<'a r s. U.S. and Sov iet ne-gotiators have begun see king agre~­ m <:>nt on medium-range mis siles in a forum divorced from ·thY touchy Is sues doggi ng t alks on stra tegic arms and space .and defensive weapons. REA.DY TO GO TO BID- Rio Grande Collegt• - and.Commurilly College of!lclals arc preparing to go to hid for construction of a n••w $4 million classroom hulldlng. Bids will he solicited lollowing lht• final stale approval of conslrudlon plan~. according lo Dr. Herman Kohy, secrelary- Jreastir<'r · of the' communi!Y coll eg~ board of trustees. While u groundhf!•aklng date hiL' ycllo h<· IJ_rmly t•stahllshPd, tenlallve plans call lor co nstruction to he completed hy the fall of 191111. Originator of 'Music Man' role dead·from cancer at 68 SANTA . BARBARA . Calif. 1UP II - Ac tor Robert Preston . whose portrayal of the shady sa lesma n in "The Music Man " was the high point of a ca r rt>r that Included more than :10 movies, an Oscar nomination and two Tony Awards, died of lung ca ncer' durin g I he weekend. He was 6R. Preston di ed Sa turday at Cotta ge Hospit al , nursi ng super visor E lisa Stot ser sald. He had been admltted Thursday to· the hospital In the seaside city whr r <:> he livPd. Pr~ sto n's publici st , John Springer, said In New York the actor had been Ill with lung ca ncer lor som e time. Springer sa id no funeral Is planned. · Blake Edwards, who directed P re!ton In "S.O.B." In 1981 and " Victor/ Victoria" in 19R2. In which Preston pla yed a hom osexual and ear nt'd an Osrar nomi nation for bl'st supporting ac tor . remem bered him as "a mos t unique and love ly man ." " Hr Is one of the las t of a vanished breed th at I hat e to sec leave the scene," Edw ards sa id . "He was a brave and r<:>m arkable man who did not l et his closest friend s know he was dreadfully Ill. " A nati1·e of Massal' hu sett s who grew up In Ca lifornia and made his first motion pi ct ure w hen he was 19, Preston was a vel era n of more than 30 film s - many of Jhrm major successes - but it was a stage role that brought him his grca tes l accla im. Preston sa ng and danced, his In a stat em cnl fr om Camp David, Md., Pres ident Reagan und his wife Nancy said: " It 's a great shock and we arc certa i nly gr ieved to hea r th is. We have known him a grea t man y yea r s. He was a fr iend who will be missed and we extend our deepest sy mpathy to hi s family ." Pres ton Is survi ved by his wife, Cather ine, and his father. Frank M eservey. COLUMBUS 1UPI 1 - Gov. Rich ard F'. Celeste says he wou ld like to r un lor president wit hin eight years . Alt er maki ng severa l re ferences to " pres idential aspirations" during his Saturday night address at the lOth annual Ohio UPI Broadcast New sleaders awards presenta tions, Celeste was asked If he would like a spot on a pres idential ticket in th <:> next e ight yea rs. "I suspect , yes," he said. " Why not be clear?" When asked which spot , Ce)('s te replied. " I like bei ng the chief exj'Cutive officer." Celesle ex tended the comparison of his position as governor with that of a chi ef executive olrlcer. Running the state, he sai d Is equivalent to commandll)g a $17 billion -a- year enlerprlse. "I ha ve a $400 million liquor retail outlet ," he sa id. "I have a $1. billion legalized gambling operation ... the Department of Tra nS'p ortallon spends $2 billion a year. Our workers' compensallon (division) Is one of the larges t employment agencies In the country.' ' " I enjoy being chief execu tive officer of th is enterprise .'' Celeste said he does not like ra ising the speed limit to 65, but says the decision should be !ell to. each sta l e and nol mandated by the federal government. His major goal lor the res l of his term, he sa id, Is to promote Ohio, and Improve Its Image Internation ally " to see that we gE't the attention and credit we deserve." "Good communication leads lo a hea lthy economy," he sa id, adding that public opinion governs the sta le's lawm akers and not vice versa. ' ' Public senllment Is everything ." , Celeste staunchly defended First Lady Nancy Reagan and dismissed recent criticism that she has too much ln!luence on her husband. " Tradltlonaliy, the strength ot politicians Is defi ned by the Invisibility . and even lhe weaPRESIDENTIAL RUN? - Gov. Richard Cele1le told radio and kness, of his spouse, or her televllllon news leaders Saturday thai he would like to- run for spouse," he said. " I think If's - pretlident. The governor II aeea above with Marlo VUJtuez.Rana, time lochange that rule ... All too left chairman and chief e~eeutlve ofllcer of United Pret1s often we don' l know who Is ln~rnatlonal, during the UPI Radio and Televlalon Edlton' Influencing our politicians.' ' meeting In Columbus. (UPI) WASHINGT ON t UPlt - Prrs idcnt Reaga n, having cleared one rack of hurdles In his bid to r ebound from the I ra n-Contra sca ndal. th is wcr•k enter s the next ph ase of the process des ign ed to emphasize hi s pursuit of an aclivc age nda . With his chief of staf f pred ictIng ther e is no more " big, new, devasta tin g developmen t" In the sca ndal tu set n ea~a n baek. th(• nex t lew days will sCI' the presidf'nt on thl' road for the !irst time this year to promote hi s priorities and goin g head to h<•ad with Congn •ss In a tes t of his politi ca l streng th . A trip Thursda y to Columbia , Mo .. to accent excellt•nce In education ma y not create a ground sw~ ll of support lor Rca· gan or hIs ca II lor act ion to rnsurc the United Stat es remains compet I! IV(' int o the 21st century . Howevl'f, t hr uppt•a r uncr out · side Was hingt on - his first sin ce a New Year's vacation In Ca lifor nia - Is on<• of severa l options being exerc i sed to k('('p him focused on the fu tu re as IranContra l n v~stlga t ors dPIV<' Into . the pas t. wa y to a Tony Award l or his cn•ation of th e B roadway r ole or the flim -flamming Professor I'! a· · rai d Hillin " Th e Music Man" In 1957. He reprised the role as the co n man who Is refo rmed by his love lor a fetch in g Iowa librar ian on fi lm In 1962 w ith trem endous cri tica l and box ofllre success . ·celeste shows interest in seeking presidency Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. wnn:~H oollono Factory Retail e nttne White Hou.se hopes up on arms accord WASHINGTON tUPli -Des pite public pess imism from the Soviets. Whitf' House officials · h'avf' mqved from cautious op· ·'tim ism towa rd ea rnest speculatio n aboul an arms control breaktllfough that would her ald a superpower su mmit this year. Eager to diver t attention from the I ra n-Cont ra sca ndal, White ·House chief of staff Howard Ba~er struck •a tone beyond the hopefu I chords of recent weeks by asserting Sund ay he "would not be surprised " to see a summit this year in Washington between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. · ' "I have no assurance of that ~ nd no concrete Indication of that, " Ba ker ca utioned, but he clear ly augmen ted talk of a possible foreign policy triumph lor Reagan that could offset the damage of his worst political crisis. The administration's public optimism Is rooted in recent changes In th e Soviet negotiating . sta nce, mos t not ably decis ions to endorse the elimination of all medlum-rangf' nur lf'ar miss iles In Europe, to separa te the so-ra iled E uromlsslle talks fr om debate on the prcsidrnt' s "Star Wars" spare defense project and to consider U.S. demands for ri~oro u s verification procedures. " I think In view of all those eh angrs of Ru ss ian polic y toward the American position that It would be llkelv that General S~cretarv Gorbachpv and P r est· dent Reagan would get together at some point , and I hope soo n," J3akl'f said on ABC's "Thi s Week wit h Dav id Brinkley. " In Moscow, howf'ver·, chief Soviet arms negolia tor Vlktor Karpov sounded u gr im ton ~ Sunday, accusing the United Stales of jeopardizing chances lor a~rrcmE:'nt by considering a ALL ARE Y·8 EQUIPPED 03ll0003rK>H 'IBIW 03>10003t'IOH 1 PIAJ&I AJIIUJI P84 )00408 flU 18111 peounouuv J&peJG-PJJ41 euo +Q "4" 1986 CHEV. MONTE CARLOS ' 9 Pass A new book by James Jacoby and gis father, the late Oswald Jacoby. is now available at bookstores. It is "Jacoby on Card Gar. s, " published by P~aros Books. · 1~87 NEWSPAPEit ENTEn J·Jn"r '<"''"-N 119,846.25 Sticker '21, 375 Black .L ....J.L...J.-.l.-~._ L._J, you dcYelop Irom step No. 3 below. _, , S1ork PSOb. Red & white, 12 pass ., dual air, fully loaded. Retail Sale Price Factory Retail White LS Model Factory Retail Complete the chuckle quoted by t.lltng in the missing words 3t mond loser s. Fully equipped. Not a demo Never driven. Black LS Model 1-~:..:;c..::::.,::..__:;._;_,.,..,,.-1 z• s• 1986 OLDSMOBILE TORNADO BROUGHAM Stock #193 ::::::5:::L=O::J::::E=T~, Q 1 1 I I I Ii s• Pass Pass Pass 1 Pas.co Opening lead 117,927 #522 Stock #51 5 1-- Pass Pass 3+ 3. South t• Stork P~ 92. Burgundy & white, fully loaded wrth dual air. Retail Sale Price C-10 Stock #243 ======~ L I U HE M ~~,..:::..,;.:...:;...:.:.....,-1. r• Pass Pass Pass East North 2-1986 Beauville Sport Vans I I I I 1I I r I I I 1~ A school caleleria served peanut butter and jelly sandwiches lor lunch. One thirdgrader announced that the school had finally served a --meal. Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South West Jng cloudiness Tul'sday. with u chance of afternoon stwwcrs and hl~hs In the mid 60s. • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 23, 1987 By LEE LEONA.RD UPI Slal~house Report<•r COLUMBUS I UP! I - M ajorit)' Democrats i n th e Ohio House of Represlo'n tat ives w ill reveal · th<•ir version of the sta te budget for 19R8-89 this week. havin g cut roughly $150 million from the$22 billion proposed by l.ov . Ri chard F. Cel es te. The cuts, m ade during the wee kend with the advice of the Legis lative Rudge! Office. are ex pected to im·oive the Ohio Depa r tm ent of Dewlopmcnt and the Ohio Department of Commer ce, as well as other agencies and programs. The revised bud get is scheduled to be ready for consideration in th<:> Hou se Finance Committ elo' Tu esday afternoon. 1n addi tion to balancing the giant spending plan, the Democrats hope to add 2 pcrcPnt to the funding levels for primary and seco nd ary SOUTH +Js .AK974 2 t A 712 +Q PRICED RIGHT FOR THIS CLEARANCE $12,847 6 • Q 10 8 tK98 65 + K 10 8 7 "12" NEW 1986 MODELS SPORT TRUCK - V-8 - AIR, TILT, CRUISE, LIGHT BLUE, SPECIAL STRIPES. ARHYSM . •a .976 32 .J 3 • Q J 10 +J93 GREAT SAVINGS ARE IN STORE FOR YOU! S13, 900 6-22-12-26-38-18 Partly t:loudy tonl~ht, wllh a low In the mid 40s. ln c r~;ts· House Democrats to unveil budget revision -· EAST NOW IN STOCK. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! THESE UNITS M_USl GO - WE WILL SACRIFICE 1-CHEV. EL CAMINO C 0 K UC 0 . t3 +A 65 42 NEW 1986 MODELS SPECIAL OPTION DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE JANOID •s s oF r~:e:SAs Lotto: at y VoL36. No.224 Copyrighted 1987 FINAL CLEARANCE SALE- Edittd bv CLAY A. POllAN Rea rrange the 6 scrambled 0 words below to make 6 J.H .87 NORTH • A K Q tO4 FOLKS! This Is The Sale You've Been Waiting For! Brougham 2 Dr. GAM I -Page 3 · " Six hearts was not an ice-cold con- WEST March Daily Number: 967 PICK 4: 7520 • By James Jacoby 2360 2340 2320 2300 2280 2260 2240 2220 2200 2180 2160 2140 2120 Ohio Lottery Indiana, ·uNLV win · • 1n tourney Jasl week and 76,466,660 durlrrg the same week a year ago. Wickes ted the Amf! x actives, unchanged at 11', . Home Shopping Net work followed. fall ing 3¥, to 2QYs. Wang Laboralorie.s class B was th ird, rising 1 to 16~ ; The NASDAQ over·the-counte.r com posite Index j umped 7.67 to 439.64. Hard-luck story Stocks Close at Record High Stocks scored their fourth consecutive record high as prices soared 33.95 points to close at a record 2333.32 in heavy trading. ·- BRIDGE r~a=ls:o::r:es:u:m:e:·d=t=he:l:r:::ad:':' a:n:c:~s=·==ad:d:e:d:2:·:54=10=1=39:.90=.:T:h:e:u:t:il~it,y 3-Delta 88 Royal WORD index gained 0. 79 to 77.20. Prices rose in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. The America n Stock Exchange index cli mbed 5.37 to a record 337.80. Gainers outpaced losers 422-350 among th e 929 Iss ues traded. Volume was 74,288, 105 shares, compared with 78.689,620 . • 'MUSIC ~IAN' DIES Enlertalner Roherl Preston, who achieve d his great est success us the shady slliCH· man In "The Mu~ l c Man ," died Satul'day of lung can cr•r . (UPI ) t awycr s armrd wit h a Senal l' passl'd resolution wil l go to co urt this week to ask that retired Maj . Ccn. Ric hard &>cord , a major figure In the sca nd al sai d to hold a k ey to the money trail, be j ail ed lndellnltrl v unless he sutn· nders records oi sec rr t foreig n bank accoun ts he co ntrols. High court puzzles over computer surplus CL EVELAND iUPil - More than $1 million was spent on com putrr equipment by former Ohio Suprem c Court Ju st ice F'r an k Ce lcbrczzc before he left ollice and now his successors arc wondering what to do with the slate-of-the-art hardware, much of which has been r elega led to junk pli es, a published report says. " With the equipment we've got , we ·ca n computerize ever y courthouse In the state, and we'd still have room to spare," a Supreme Cou rt officia l told Jhe Cleveland P lain Dea ler. "I don't know wh y we'd eve r wa nt to, though." Much or the equipment was r ecently found In a junk pile In a stat e warehOuse, even th9ugh some componenls wer e Jess than ' two years old. And some of the equipment that wa s not junked · is be ing underused . A courl adm lnlstra · tor said a Wang Laboratories mainfram e c omputer, pu r -. chased lor $200,000 In 198.~. Is running al only 9 percenl capac ity . Wang spokesman Thomas Ash· baug h 'said lhe computer Is the ,, mo st pow~rlul and exprnslv~ word processi ng system thr company mak<•s . Ashbaugh Sl.rld the only othrr statr agPn<'Y owni ng su 1~ h a powerful system is the B urruu of Disabili ty D<• trr· mina.tlon, whi• ·h processes di sability clai m s for ms fot· Social Security . Besides comput< ·r cq ulpmr·nt. the CelcbrczzC' court also spen t vas l sums of money on orn cc fu r niture and decora tions, ln cl udln~ $74,640 worth ol custom made, powt •r -opr rated drapes for various off ices. the P lai n Dealer report<•d Sund ay. T he cour t also purchas(·d $20,000 lor 211 sma ll, circ ular, multi-co lored carpets lx•arin~ the sea l of th<• stat e or Ohi o, which are now lying In a storeroom In the Stall' Office Tower. Many ol the purchases. the newspaper sMd, were m adf' shortly befor e Celcbrenl' left office !ollowln~ his defea t In November by Thomas Moyer . Wang's Ashb ~ u ~ h said _ the Moyer court Is dema nding that Wang take bac k some or what it sold the previous adm inistra tion. Ashbaugh said the mattcr Is under negotiation. ~ �·'u ommentary.-----_,..;.---Pome.....,.roy~Mid..;;;;._dleport-, Monday, March 23, 1987 Page-2- The oaily Sentinel Monday, March 23, 1987 O-hio " Dealing with Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERES'f5 OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ~lh ~m~ ~L-,_•~d·~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher · PAT WHITEHEAD Alslatant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inl and Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper PubllshPrs Association -- LE'IIERS OF OPIN ION arp welcome They should be less than :nJ word s lonR All letters are subjec t! o ed lUng and rrru st bP signed with name , add ress and telephone number No unsigned letters Will be P' bUshed Letters should be In eood taste, addressing Issues , not !X'TSOnalltles. The former Portuguese colony of Angola, which was seized by communist guerrillas In 1976 with the help of Soviet arms and Cuban troops. has been an Importa nt battle front ever since In the ongoing struggle or th e free world against communist expansionism Moscow's puppet r egime In Luanda has prudently never permitted an election and wouldn't last a mont h agal~st the rebel troops of Jonas Savlmbi's UNITA 1f It weren't propped up by more than 30,1100 Cuban so ldiers, their Soviet "advisers" and many millions of dollars' worth of Soviet arms At Savlm· by Cuban soldiers and fresh supplies of Soviet arms. The contest , therefore, Is effectively a stalemate One would think that Moscow and Havana might tire of financ· lng their Angolan puppets at a cost estimated at $3.5 million dollars a day. But the singular fact Is .that their troops and weapons in Angola don't cost the two communist powers a cent. They are paid for by the Angolan puppet regime, out of the 93 percent of Its revenues that are derived from the sale of oiL Angola's oil comes from a geographically separated en· clave called Cabinda, In the far Ohio Politics Reporters wonder if they're hearing .right • By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS tUPIJ - Every once m awhile, u chronicler of the world of politics and government ha s to pause. tilt his head toone side and give It a sharp blow with the heel of hts hand. . This Is a check to see if the rpporter has seen and heard correctly whether a loose connection can be jolted back In place, or whetheJ ears and eyes need m edical attention Slap! Slap' A week ago, for example, Gov Richard F Celes te, sensing a f ew seconds of national medi a exposure. Invited trlevJ sJOn crews into his office, pasted a sm1le on his face and began to find the best things he could say about Woody Hayes And there were some good thmgs to say about Haves- he never turned down a charity benefit, he did countless unreported kind deeds and he was l1ke a father to his players and former players But his view of thr world was 180 degrees from Richard Celeste's He thought Richard Nixon was a grea t president, thought m1htary might would preserve America and thought hard nosed physical discipline was the way to brmg up kids and wm football games ' · Celeste. on the other hand. never had any use for Richard Nixon, wants to slash defense spending in favor of social programs, and JS trying to promote peace education from the family to the lnternatJOnal councils Presumably, peace education docs not embrace the mentalit y of lilgtlme football as practiced at Ohio Stat<' University ·And Celeste never had any particular usr for Wood y Hayes, especially when the coach was campaigning on the Statehouse steps for Nixon and Gerald Ford, 01 wh en he wa s helping James Rhodes or the Senate Republicans ra1sc money to annihilate Democrats, soc ial programs and peace rduc~t ion Yet thrrc wa s Celeste, dismissing Hayps's politics as "mtensely personal," rem embering that Hayes' cared deeply about his state" and ordering the fl ags flown at half staff Sl ap' Slap' Soon, Celeste was In Washington, where he appeared to be a man bobbing for apples with his mouth full. The governor asked the Hou se WateJ' Resources SubcommJttC<' for hl>lp In coping with record high water levels In Lake Erie which have caused severe flooding and shor e eros1on But when It came tim(' to answer qu es tions. Ce les te stuck to his traditional po~ Jtlon that he will res1st any attempts to divert Great Lakes wa ter to other states that mi ght need tt. We've got too mur h water, but vou can't have anv. Slap! Slap! Finally, Ronald Mottl, th e "father" of the Ohio Lottery as a state se nator In 197:!. Is back In th(' stat e LegJslaturr, this time as a rrpresrntutJve. and he Issued a pi rss release last week It sa id he Is proposing a co nstitutional amendment to earmark all of the lottery proceeds for primary and seeondary education This Is what Mottl wanted to do 14 years ago Many people, m fact, thought he had done It Such a cry arose from the populace that the General Assembly and the governor several yea r s ago m ade cert.Jl n that all the lottery money goes to the school s Slap' Slap' Berry's World ·'·••. .' •. ,. .. '•',t ..' .·',• . ·=' . ••• '• . •• •• ~= {. ,· . ... .... ,.·. •• • •• • ••••• •. .•.• • " I'll have the Presidential Candidate Spectal - a bowl of 'fire-In-the-belly' chill " . 'foday in history B;y• United Pres.• International , :Today Is Monday, March 23, the 82nd day of 1987 with 28.1 to follow '!'he moon Is moving toward Its new phase i!be morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Sa turn n,e evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. • Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. They Include culinary expert Fannie Farmer In 1857; psychoanalyst Erich Fromm tn' 1900; actress Joan Crawford In 1908; Japanese tllmmaker Aklra K¥rosawa In 1910 (age 77 ). rocket scientist Wernher von Braun In tt12; English auto and boat racer Donald Campbell in 1921; Roger B6nnlster, the first person to run the mile In less than tour minutes, In 19',!9 (age 581; and former Atlanta Mayor Maynard JacksonJr, the !11St black to hold the top post In a major southern city, In 1938 (age - ~- 'on this date In history. 'n 1765, the British Parliament passed the Stamp Act for taxing the American colonies, an action that became a major grieva nce lor nibelllous colonials . \ northwestern corner of the country Without these revenues, the communist regime In Angola would have scarcely a nickel to Its name , and the burden of sustaining it would fall heavily on Its two patrons, Castro and Gorbachev And who buys the oil and thereby finances the communist enterprise In Angola? lncredl· bly, a major buyer Is the United States' own Chevron Corp .. which acquir~d the right to much of Cablnda's oil when It took over Gulf In 1984. ' Does Chevron realize what It~ , doing• You can be very sure that I It does. Despite Its declarations ! of complete " neutrality" In the : Angolan civil war, Chevron has ' lobbied energetically against , UNITA In Congress. : Chevron stresses that It has : never been asked by the State • Department to pull out of Angola. : Surprisingly enough. this Is quite : true . The State Department : speaks approvingly of Savlmbi's : UNITA, but Its supports the right • of American business to make a ; buck wherever and howevet It ! can. What's more·. lt has gam! so : far as to Indirectly warn Savlmbl : that, m the words of one official , document, " We could not accept ~ attacks on American lives or : property from whatever the : source " So Savlmbl dares not • launch an attack on the Cablnda : 011 fields (which are guarded, : incidentally, by Cuban and East ; German troops). ' : It Is this fact that Invalidates , Chevron's argument that If a : US company doesn' t buy An go· ; Ia's oil. somebody else will : Perhaps somebody else would • try - bu t at serious risk of a : deadly attack by UN1TA. : A majqr contract was awarded on a cosl·plus basis, which removes Incentives to mE'f't deadlines and puts all the risk or cost overruns on the government. The Patent Office claimed the contract was being renegotiated, but the General Accounting Office said, "They have told us since February (1986) that they would renege. !late the contract , but nothing has happened." Only 15 percent of the contract was awarded on a cost-plus basis, said Bryant, but he conceded the government will renegotiate these portions of ihe agreement. area." A General Accounting Office report seen by our reporter s Tyler Clements and Stewart Harris cited the following short· comings In addition to delays and cost overruns In the Pa tent Office computer project under Bryant's supervision - No spac e- management study was done to determine whether the computer sys tem - State·of·the-art equipment was purchased before 11 had been on the market long enougho to determine whether It would work. Bryant said that only some microprocessors and screens capable of high-resolution gra phics were developmental. The rosy cost benefits predicted by Bryant In a master plan submitted to Congress In 1982 were greatly exaggerated, according to the auditors. The GAO report says that $444 million In benefits should not have been claimed, while an additional $1.9 million In supposed savings could not be proved. Bryant contended that cost benefit analyses are often Inaccurate and are always targets lor criticism . The Patent Office computer project was marked by unorthodox management almost from the start , according to the GAO report. For example, the Commerce Department office designated to oversee the pro gram refused to approve expen· dltures In 1983 because doeumen· tation was lacking - but the Patent Office went ahead without approval. " I didn't know about any diversion of !unds to the con· tras," President Ronald Reagan told the nation In his recent address on the Iran·Nicaragua affair. If ever a presidential claim stretches credibility, this one does. It Is not surprising that the committees looking Into admlnls· tratlon activities associated with the arms sales to Iran and diversion of proceeds Is not accepting Mr. Reagan's stale· men! as final truth For two years, following the cutoff of funds to the contras by Congress, the president openly encouraged private citizens, aides and others at home and abroad to get around the congres · slonal ban by offering aid to what he called "the rreedom fighters." Thanking some of those who responded to his plea for an end run around Congress, the presl· dent permitted himself to be phOtographed wearing a T·shlri Inscribed, "I'm a contra too." , It may not have been a technical violation of the law for the president to urge these private contributions against the will of Congress, but It was a violation o: the spirit of the law. The president certainly · knew that his aide Lt. Col. Oliver North was coordinating a network o! private citizens and groups, retired military o!!lcers, foreign governments and International arms dealers In supplying aid to the contras Article Two o! the Constitution says that the president shall take .care that the laws "be talthlully executed ... " A president acting A tmon Grlham sCOif'<l17 potnt s to lf',HI UN I V \7 1 Padd1o added 211 ,Ind F1 cddr c ii.Inks hdd 17 Kev m Ga mble and B J i\rmst IO ll g SCOI rd 18ColC'h fOI t\o. 7 iowa . '10 '1 Gamble sa nk a 21 foote! from l hr top of lbC' ke\ wilh .l:i seconds rem <~ inmg to make It 82 Rl and Iowa got the ball bark w1th 22 seconds to go Followm g a lim rout. Ga mbl e tned a lob p ass • TrU!t (!&-~) 'nHII'MlU.I ·, ~IJIIll "' K• •ult :o. '\IIU:'\i\1 HIHKt\ltU•lt \\ ~tl l .,..( nnhtttll• , l'hl ' l hi " " ''" ~l K I Ill ~ "n'" lpiHt~ Ut l.lm a &lh U oc n1~ n !!!Ill I~ l~ ilor !i 16 Ul Ji.j Hit ~3! r. :l!l ~ U H~ f'ii I• r•l iti~ !I llo !II II! 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( hit agu II~ !'i,u r tmo nln 11; All-Star tilts slated Tuesday at Alexander York . and Craig Wil son or Miller Four players from Belpre, one from Federal Hocking. and one from Tnmble were ongma ll v chosen but could no t play due to co nflicting mtrrests The TV C's Pla yer of th e Year . J R Kitch en of Meigs. Is not allowed to pla y due to his making a Europea n tnp in April. The tra m Wilt be coac hed bv Meigs' Mlck Child s ·Makmg up the TVC girls roster wil be Jennv Miller . Julie Miller, Jennl Sl'.a r tz. and Jenni Co uch of Meigs: Cass 1e Wnght. Audr a Burke and Chrl stv Daugherty of host Alexander : Shannon Huston of Well st on, Mia Burt of - - - - - - - - - - - - . Nelsonvtlle Yor k. and Val Toth of Miller Thev arc coached bl' Meigs' Ron L ogan ALBANY - The annu al boys and girls TVC·SEOAL ali·star game tips off herr Tu esdaY at 6 30 p m with the girls' game The tra ms from each of thr neighbonng conferences consist ent irelv of seniors and arr not the ail· league teams chosen earlier The TVC bovs tea m cons1sts of -Donnie Becker, Huev Eason. Steve Musser Phil Kmg, and Scott Powell from Me1gs; Scott Gilliland. Mark Sanders , and Jamie FN' of Vinton County, Joe McLain and Denton Guthne of host AlexandN . Uivssess F l ores and M1ke Rus sPII of NrlsonvliiP· --------------~---------- The Daily Sentinel ' Cincinnati signs non-roster pla'.:er I USPS 141>9001 A DIV~Ion of Multlmt!dla. lnt Publlsht"'d t"'\rrv .tfl r •noon Mond,l\ th rough Fr lii.IV 111 Court Sl . Po mNov Ohi o b\ 1h(' Ohi o Valir"V Pub 11 ~h l n$l: Compu n' rMulllm f(!ia tnr. Po mr~ ov Ohi o 4 ~76~ Ph 992 215fi Sflrond c l as~ postag£' paid at Pomrrov Ohio MrmbPr Un llrd Prrs,. JniNnLIIIona l Inland D,1!lv Prf'Ss A">~oc i at ton and t hi' Ohio Nr" spilpf'r Aso.:orli:ll lon N,tll on tl Advrrt ! ~ In~ Rf'ptP"f'nl a IIVI' Br,1r'ih,r m Nf'" "papf'r Sa IN 7:l3 Third Avrnur N£'" ' York Nc" York 10017 Cl • I I I j· POSTMA.irrER Srn<l •ddrf'S" chan w:-s to Th(' Dallv srnllnel 11l Court S1 Po m<'rov Ohio 4~769 I • SUIISCR!PTION RATES B:v c..rrler or Motor Roule On£" Month On{' Yror S:i 4'> '$65 Ou • PRICE 25 Cents Subscr lbP rs nol dc>Sirl n,E 1o pay th{' car rlf'r may re mit in <~dYanCf' dlr('('l 10 nw Dai !Y Scn llnrl on a:\ ~or 12 month basl5. Cr<'dil will lx' ~ l vPn rarrl£>r ('<I rh W('('k No subsrrlp!lons bv mnll pt'rmtltf'd In arres wh('f'(' hom£> carrier S<'n ' l{'(' Is available. Mall SuMcrlpUons l•slde Melp County $17 29 13 WE>t'kS $34.06 26 WePkA w;56 52 W(>eks • .. Outside Melp Count, IlK 20 13 W(>eks . 13510 2G Weeks 167fi0 52 We eks. I J r ~ Sl 2S Oail\. 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J Ronv Scika il' SCOJe(i 21, pomt s and Shci man Douglas hit a l' iinr hJng frf" C' th1 ow wtth 1~ 1 S('f'O nd s ldt to lf'(1d Sv r·acusr p.Ist NOI th C'a 1oi 1na S\ l ttC U~I' ad vJ..nrrd to thr F'11hl l F'o ut' for lh P lus t ltmP undf' l 11th \Pal couch Jtm 11of'h<•tm wav \d t~ ru~ Ohl~l11 11 ,, St luhn ~ :iti l H Ill HI jli '\llr Sl11l1 T•mr1111mt nt t'lnul:o. ( hili ~ I' 11 rio I; Ill\ r ~ 10111 \\ I T l'h c.t ( , \ II !I i Hi !!I~ !!'! l 'r l ~ h Colr~ Hl~l1 ~hun! sat 11rd t~\ 7~J 71 upset of No SEBR ING Fla 1UPI1 - ThP Poi schc• 9(i! d1 JVt'n by Bobb\ Rahal and Jochcn M.tssrndu i ed Th e one dJJ V<'n bv i\ 1Holbr Jt und Chip Robin son thd not Th e 12 Hou1 s of Scb11 ng " as .os s1mptr o~s th ,ot It s .Iiwavs J ho~t H()('kt'y rt'sults tore l,uramlt 1!11-lit , .. Rullr.l\ t Trt~ll l'!i~lil Tlmi'Mia\ !I IMIJI m lluampltt~lilp KIUl!t• s,1Junl:n II 10 1111 Ullin WIDS " "l ld t \'~l·lllll ~ pm ( ln.• "' \ Rur~fll"' Mvnlurd ('!I!) '" Sentinei- Page- 3 Datly Rahal and Mass cop Sebring event ""tllh •1'•1'1 \nrt.. ~ lllp111 llnJI ,~,. 11 l'hil ,llh ljthl.l ~ !!I Ifil l \\ ~" IIIII~ II II 11 lndl Ill 1 ~ Ill Jl 111 II• l ru ll 11 ll uu~t n u ~ ill 11m ll111 1t 1 IIIIth It ill IIIli I W lhl)'lnn .11 Ht r-.nn 117 4) hld.t\ pm t humpln""hlp 11 mu S:durda\ George McGovern v evf'n tf wC'' I C' dov.n by 20 I frel wf' tlb s,~ hr ... ~ 111~ J'., rCitntl II ~ Cht t,l~o;n Ill """" \ntnnlu llll l \lllt•fll r~ tl!tflr l I \I ,1J.or~ l'll :"i u r mnntul!l t uJumiMI~ IJt Suh.,. ( ~I II ~ ~ \ •Ill Mt•rt tHI1trl11 ~\ Ill lllam ,\lirun Sl \'lntlnl :-11 ~M\ ( 'llo) \~ Berry's World ,, • II\\\C'tll I Ia... ~ ,, \ The general contract awarded:' was announced on Aprll25, 1983, ~ on a non ·competitlve, sole· : source basis to Chemical Ab-• stract Services. When a Patent : Office attorney and his boss: complained to the FBI and the ; Inspector general, the decision • was reversed and the contract : was put out for competitive bidding. , There were two bidders. Plan·; ntng Research Corp. , teamed • with Chemical Abstract Servi- ; ces, and Computer Science : Corp., teamed with Mead : On Feb. 28, 1984 - 30 days • before the fina l offers were due- l Bryant wrote In a paper submit·, ted to computer experts at the : COMPCON 84 Conference: "The : automation project Is on the planned schedule. The systems contractor has been selected " Six weeks later, on Aprll12, the contract awar d to Planning Research/Chemical Abstract was formally announced. Footnote: Bryant defended the automation effort as being "on the leading edge of this type of technology ',' The technological contributions cannot be est!· mated, he said In the spirit, If not the letter, of off. the Constitution could not have The arms sold to the Ayatollah but there are still more questions reacted to the congressional ban had been paid for by America n than answers The independent on arms for the Nicaraguan taxpayers . Proceeds from the prosecutor and House and Senate rebels by publicly encouraging sale or this American property committees have their work cut and praising efforts to defeat the belonged to the American people out for them. If the dark cloud now hanging law of the land. - not the contras • Beyond this , It Is far from over the U .S government Is to be It Is possible that Mr. Reagan did not know his aides were certain that ali the arm·s·sale cleared away, Congress, the press and the public must move diverting !unds from' the Iranian money went to the contras. The Tower Commission gave forward with a painstaking Inarms sales to Nicaragua. If so, It Is on e of the most us a brief look Into these matters, vestigation for months to come. amazing Instances of presiden tial Ignorance In American his- · tory . But a crucial point Is that even If the president •were Ignorant or this operation, as he claims, he deliberately set the tone that led Adm. Poindexter, Lt. CoL North and others to arrange the contra diversion plan. There can be no doubt that such a diversion was In clear violation of the law and an Illegal expense for the U.S. taxpayer." ' After approving the arms sales to Iran, the president was under legal obligation to ln!orm Congress or his decision. The pres!· dent broke the law In withholding this Information !rom Congress. All o! this makes It easier to understand why Mr. Reagan's aides decided that they too would break the law by sending funds belonging to the American peo· pie to Nicaragua, even th,ough Congress had forbidden it. Former White House · aide Patrick Buchanan publicly exulted over the !act that his White House colleagues had "ripped off the Ayatollah" by using his money to help the contras. But "I've got it! Let's talk about moral values Buchanan, aside from Ignoring and sexual restraint. the lawbreaking Involved, was confused as to who was ripped .... 11cl c ;.m cnmP bdc k I h<'\ dill !hank s to tht' outs1dr shootmg of (,, 1aid Pad d10 UN I \ ' 11 ailed li2 H With 17 '>6 lf'ma Jnmg bui a 21 I blm O\ CJ till' nex t 'i 1,2 mmu l f'S g;.n r thr Rrbe ls d hH hti lr<Hl Podd Jo "'ho had mJSsed ali '> of )l is'\ poml shols 1111hc tu st hail. notched 4 Jll the run - th r last I In suecr" IOn lo put UN I.V ahead 'Th!' fn st hall. 11 was n t gomg. Padd w s.ud, ' I knrVt I had to st d r 1 rna k mgt hf'rn ot \H' \\ Pt r gonnu lo se "''"'"n llu~"' flhl u Ill gil s1 b1111l R ~ ~ ki'lllalt H~ l nil• d l'r• :o..., Into rnalluru11 Sinh 'lnurnam• nl •· ~~lrin~ \1 ll111 Inn llaoo•\\\ Cllltl.mtiSI '"~lflhl ! l ~ l,~ ll.urun lhmhar r :!'! II t rlclu,1, li IIII JI m { mtun \h Klnlu c H !1 h ror. dn lUutmtrt! l-~1 trlda,1 !IIIOprtl ( luunplon~hlp ~illlll i'iaiUrd 1\ ~ 111 . Jim S1 will fit Into Its· designated office building Bryant told us that a space-management study would have been premature because the entire computer system was not yet designed. - The Patent Office failed to follow regulations requiring In· spections to verify contractors' work; Instead, It relied on' the Defense Contract Audit Agency, ' which doesn 't double·check the hourly wages billed to the government Bryant did not chat · lenge th1s contention. ~IIMI I\' Boys Update becomes .disaster_A_n_de_rs_on_&_D_a_Le_v:_an_A_t---!ta: WASHINGTON- The federal bureaucracy has Its own myste· rlous performance standards. The effof\ to computerize the Patent and Trademark Offic e Is two years behind schedule and $159 million over budget - yet the official who presided over the disaster was given a bonus and put In charge of computerization of the Census Bureau The official, J. Howard Bryant, directed the Patent Office com· puler program, which excE'f'ded Its $289 million budget by 55 percent In just five years. In January 1986, he received a $3,435 bonus and, according to a Commerce Department official, was "transferred to Decennial Census Automation In order to utilize his special skills In this th at hil ihl' bc~ckbo aJ d and wen t out of bou nds r; 1a ham was fo uled wJth IIJ seco nds to go and hi! both foul shots Gamble's despera tion 2'1 footer a! Jhr buzzer was wid e Hoosiers 77 Tiger. 76 lnchana. 2H 4 I aiiJ ed h om a 12·poln t deiJ<' JI m th <' second half to become !he fir st team from th l' B1g Ten to advance to the Fmal Fou1 s1 ncr 1981 " hen Indi ana won the nalwnal titl e Ca llowal I'rbounded a missed shot by Da r; l Thoma s to put the Hoosiers ahead Ni k 1ta Wil so n' s 12 footc i a1 the buzze r fell off the h on l 11m Steve Alford paced th e B1gTen co champs w1th 211 point s. 18 m the fu st h,Iif Dea n Ga 1·rell uddrd 17 and Thomas had IIi Wil son sco r cd 20 pomt s and Anth onv Wil son had 1:i for L SU 24 1'1 Fres hman Fess II vm came off the bC'nch to sco,·e 14 but ml ssPd the front end of a one and one with 2b second s remain ing and LSU up 7fi 7> Sa turday No 10 Sy t ar use advdnced wit h a r Jr' gonni.l comr bork. \\ r\ r bN"n elm\ n H m ~f' !han thi s betorr · ' UNLV guard G.IIV Gtah ,Jm H Scoreboard ... ) What diversion of funds? ...•. 8) United Pr~·s~ lntl•rrl.t(I IIIMI ThcFinaiFounsset theB1gEasJ til• i' Ig'l\n and the B1g One. Top ranked Nevada La s Vegas tho No I 1oam - m the cou ntrv most of the vcar, r,Jrned a Jickol 10 NewOrleanswllh a st ullng 84 Rl \ICtm y ovcJ t\o 7 Iowa Sunda y m th e West RegJOnul tmai m Seattle UNLV "111 play lnd1 ana o f th e Big Ton 1n on<' natiOnal Sl'mJflna l Saturda;, with B1gEast mats Sy,acuse and P1 ov Jd cnce meetmg m !he other fn the Midwest Reg10nal fmal at Cmc1nn atJ Sunday , R1ck Ca lloway sco red on a Jl'bound lav up With seven seconds left to lift Indiana to a 77 76 Victory over LoUisiana State, which wo~ s blddmg for a second straight Fmal Fou1 appearance The Runmn Rebel s 11 ail ed by 18 pomts early m the second half before r ally mg 'ft was one of the bes t 1vleton es 1ever, · UNLV Coach Jern Tarkanlan sa id " We \\ere not onl\ gettmg beat, we werr getting humiliat ed .. " We just keep telling ourselves that, 'Hev, communistS____._.:..___w_i_lli_am_A_._Ru_.sh_er bl's headquarters at Jamba In southeastern Angola , one can see several captured Russian tanks - mute evidence of Moscow' s determination to extend Its sway over southern Africa. Last year Savlmbl vls1ted Washington , conferred In the 0~ Office with President Rea ga n, and succeeded In obtaining from this country a number of Stinger surface·IO·alr missiles. These have since proved wonder· fully useful In shooting down the Sovlet·made helicopter gunships spearheading communist at tacks on UNITA's forces. But Savlmbi cannot topple the puppet regime as long as It Is sustained The Indiana, UNLV in final four with come-from-behind ' The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio TAMPA . Fl a 1UPT1 - The Cmcinnati Reds Sunday signed a non·rostrr plav e1 and S<'nt !0 ot hers to the mmor leagues The Reds signed Terrv F ra n cona to a on£" VC>ar ro nt rac r and placed him on th e40 man ros ter F1 ancona had been cut bv the Chicago Cubs at the end of last smson and t he Reds inv ited him to ca mp for a tryout this spring He's been hitting ."!.13 In sprin g t ra inlng and o" ns a 2861l fet I me batting average with the Mont rea l Expos and Cubs. Thr Reds optioned pit chers Pat Parillo and Rob Dibble, Infielder Chris Sabo and ca tcher Mark Berry to Nashville. optiOned pitcher Mike Sm1 th and out · field er Chris .Iones to Burlington, Vt ; assigned pitcher Hugh Kemp and catcher Joe Oliver outright to Nashvltle. and re· turned non·roster players Jeff Mongomery and Mike Kond erale to Nashv ille. These transa ctions leave the Reds with 3o player s In camp, Including two non· roster players and first baseman Nll?'k Esasky who will be out four to six weeks with a fractured right wrist ,, CHESTER RIVERVIEW FIFTH GRADE TEAM - Members of the 19K6-87 Chester ltlvervlcw fifth grade haskelhaU team, coached hy Rick Metzger, are, first row,lclt to right -Tyson Rose, Eric Dillard and manager .)ol'y Co.ttes. Rear- ,Jt_•rrod Ridenour, o\rnie Friend, Andrea Dillard nd Matt Martin OS U girls are eliminated LOS ANGELES (UP I ) - All - America forward ('indy Brown poured In ~0 points and Penny 'I oler added ~6 durong tilt' wt•t•kend to lead Long Beach Statt• to a 102-M2 victory over Oh10 Stah• in tlw women 's NCAA Tournament West Regional final. Long Brado's 102 points set a n ·cord lor an NfAA rt•glonal game. hreaking the mark of 99 hy Tt••as against North<•ast L<mi•iana in the Midwes t semifinals in 191!4. It was th•• 15th time this sc;Lson lh<• 49ers r<•achcd 1110 points, snapping the N('AA women 's mark of 14 hy Louisiana Tech in 19MI-S2. In "'inning its 13th straaghl game Saturday mghl , Lon2' B~ ·ach, .J:I-2, t•stahlished a ~f'houlmark for wins m a sc;.t"lon . Tht• .t9er!'i advanc<•d to play Mideast Regronal ch.,mpiOn T<·nncssct· in lh<• n.Jtlonal "'millnals Friday at Austin, 1't•xas. Ohio State•, 26·5, was lt•d hy Tra< ey Hall with 26 points. 'l'h<• Ruc kt•yes had lht•ir sax -game winning ~trt•ak Nnapped and loNt for .inst tht• sl•t·ond lim~· in lhrar last 2:1 g.mw~ shorte nl•d th e !J ack o~nd smoo1hPcl p,111 s of tl , lhl ' l <.' diP si ll I piobi Pms 13crausp of th em all bul on<' of th e ow n< •Js of non P01 " he p1 ot<>tl f)('S h.J vr skipped th<' 1ace Th eir we11• 17 ot the glamoUI cUI s ,1 11he Mic~ml G1 and Pnx but onl y ntnt.' ..11 Sr-bnng Amon g lhP m1ss mg .11 Sebt in g wa s the M w m1 W Jnlll'l Geoff BI. Jhh am's Nlssa n l...ts l yea r , SPb rm ~ Jtrl ac l l'd 11 piototvpc•s Inriudin ~ lh <· POJsl'hC's. but thr1r \\ f' l f' so mt~n v non f1m shP1 s. si x s ta\rd 1un 1n I I innings thi s sp11n g WINTER Hi\VF.N. FI,J 1U PI1 - Glenn Hoffma n drove 1n four , uns with a basrs-loaded doubi<' and a bases loaded wa lk to irll(i 1he Boston Rrd Sox to an k '> h" <if'CISJOn ovrl thC' T oro nro nlut_~ .Jdy S Sp 1kr OIA en. who 1s ('() mpctJn g 111th Ho ffmo~n for th r starting walked two a nd sf! ur k out onr He has dliowr d only onr rar ned Davis homers leads Reds past Mets char ged With ,rn error and scor ed on a sacr JfJcc fl v bv Buddy Bell The Reds In CI eased their lead w1th th rC<' ru ns m the sPventh off Gene Wait e! and one In Jh eclgh ih off Doug S1sk Sa I Butera led off the scvrn t h with a douhir Tw o outs lai r•. Max Venable doubled to score Butera . Aft cJ Bm 1y Ld r kln sin gled In Venabl e. Tracy Jones reached f1 rst and Larkin third on an error by rookie third ba spman AI Pedrlqur Leo Ga rcia thrn sin gled In Larkin fn th e eighth , th o Reds loaded the ba ses on a sin gle by Te rry F'runconu, a wa lk to flutrra. a~d an mfl eid single by Ron Oes t ~r Lenny Harris scor ed F"ran ro nu with a sacrifice fl y . The Mct s scored In !he eighth aga mst Bitt Scherrcr on a 1wo , out double by Mazzltl i that scored John Gibbons, who opened lhc Inning with a single. ST PF'TF.RSflURG , Fl a 1UP I I - F.IJ C DavJs hit h1s fou rth homr run of t hr sp11ng and added i-J r un· scorm g smglc- Su nd i.t'r to li ft th e Ci ncin nat i Reds to a 7 l OXhibli iOll VICtory OVN th e New York Mcts Dav 1s belted a I 0 fastball off Ne w Yo1k sta 1tel Dw1ght Gooden over the r ight re nte r fie ld fence In the seco nd mn lng.lt wa s the thi rd home run Dav1shas hil agamst th e Mets this spri ng The ot he1 1wo were off R1r k i\gullera The Mr ts \len t ahead~ lin th e second aga mst T ed Power After Kcvm McRC'y no tds walked and Lee Maw i ll doubled, Howard fohnson and Ed Hearn drove them In wi th mficid out s Cmcl nn al l regained th r lrad in the fourt h wit h 1v. o mm e 1uns off Gooden Da v is sin gled In one run for his lOth RBf of the sp 1·tn g He took th ird on an erra nt pi ckoff attempt by Gooden. who wa s Wl'l ( ' ~• ' V I ' t.ll Y..l ~ SPI IOU~I V dangr1ou s rhc' pl l s Nobod\ Jn j Uif 1 cl desplh' ff',Hs 101 ,1 p it c 1 ~wman v.hu suff('l C"d d h,~ .. Jnju1 'r 1n " a 1 c fud m g ucc Jdt>nt Mdss .1nd H,lh t.ll SUI\ 1Vf'd Sf' \ t'l ,II 1 losP <,rlls In t h< <•.ul y going 'Th P T !' . t l f' SC\V('t .11 dt I V P I s OU t I h01 P t h.JI don' t ha v p ,J c hJ f' .1 s to wh.ll the' \ rf' domg ' s<J Jd B.i.l hi:i l ,1 Sl-bt Jng VPII't tin ' /I s I h £' WOI Sl J\ p £'\('I sf•t n 11 Mas.,. w ould likP 10 Sl '(' lhf' 12 htHI J r.lf'C' IC' ILii nflCI f01 lhf 1 ~ m .J!Jpr dn 111 ions .mel lf•.JvP lhf' pt Oi nt\ p(•s f01 shot iPI 1~l c C' s H( 1 s.Iys it Js Joo d Jfficuit toclcs ign ,, c,u th a t ran handle a 1! hour f,l ( l' i.IS W l' ll J S II t. ln OIW thai la'>ls lhn •p llnur s I don 1 s<'<' IIH' IJI•ndii 1n t' nflua ..HH'(' racing M ..1ss sa l~ "1 1 " no! lnlc 1 t f's llng to thr fan s lhC' .. ml11 t's Vi 'I V flusl ttJI Jn )..! f01 manut~.IC'I u 1 rrs .. YPI II d i ll'S pi U\ ali • S.J)l.., l ol r f io n for theo wl nnl't s Th • ~ is .1 vc•J v hi ~ mnmc•nl in (' <Jt i 'P t . s.ndRlh.ll. w howon m, homr this \C ell Of the nmr pi otot1prs, s<·wn flmshcd mciudJng,IIrbuJit F01d Mustang hJll nP V<'I wnn dl SC' bt tn g One of thP brgges t p10h lc•ms fOI both dilvriS and c.11 s JS th e traffic Scvr-n t ~ fou1 ca 1sI n four l l\'f's tn MonJ( n. "hn "I so won hifl lu st Sr bJtng diVI Sio ns st.l!led Sc~turday' s ra cC> Thr> proJOI'!lrS r .Jn 1r>arh 1~ 11 mph On the' SIT Jlg ht CIWCI\S of SC'bling 's othcrw TSC' ~~~ 1s t y l t:.H k nO mph f.I str 1 than man> ot thr slowe1 <.'ars. P1 oto l vpl diiV('/ s will tr ll vou th at some of the d1tVPI s In th r s lowr1 C<H S don t think so fast Pit her Madlock, Pena pace LA win over Braves; Bosox triumph VERO BF AC H, Fl" 1UPT 1Ri ght handel Alc1andr o Pen,, pJi chrd flvr sco rt'i rss mnm gs and B ill Madlock drovC' m th e wmmng 1un with a pmch hi t double Sunda y m th r Los AngP ics Dodgers vJctorv O\"Cr th r i\tianta Braves Pena seatt('r ed I hi ee hit s. I IH •t «' J(( tdrn ts two in short stop JOb, s mg lcd 1n l~ M h of lh<' Jnd i d lldpOJ!s ~")()(]),l S I Vf'LI I but SPbl m~ h.ts ,1 IDI of wr ight i n 1 u1 op<' twc.tUS< ' of ti s nanH. s;.~ld M..1 ss. ,J W1'!'i l ( ,f' rm ~an who 'I hell' ;,t ]:, o WII S of pl r' nl \ <i r,Im a ll uilw Jt an d i(obinsunil•d 101 <•lg ht hour·s bl'forr ih('Jf boc huq.(f'r hu 1nt 1d ou t. ht~tHI mg th• · w lnnt •ts thfllf'ad 'I w,J s no r awl.ltr of anv rh lng ILtl aiJout lo lwpprn i\11 of " sudden thfltP was no puwPI I rhou~hlll w.ts runn in g out ol g,as. su lll llo bln son who ll'" mcd with llolbe rl o~nd I WO nthrr s to win ,11 O,Jylona this yc' a l 11 t oo k onlv nant' minul('s to " 'i>lucr the boos tr •J But IJv then t11r .~ . 1r P w.~ ~ gonr ~tnll lhPy fi nJshcd st•rn nd ily nrar ly th1 "'' lap s Ho~h,Ii o~ nd Robinson wr1r wrll ,1\I.,J r £' ol wh .. 11 was happC"nin_g, Pvrn th ought hrv Wl'l'l' l ighting" l.rull y .tltern,Jt or th at l'a usrd illell engi ne to m isfire hi s fh st three at·b.Jt s agai nst SIUI tel ,Jnd )OSI'f f)u ,In<' Ward . Cu ivJ n Schiraldi st i ur k out " W(• hC'a l U U " soo n <.JS lhf'y three In thr<'t' tnnm gs as Bos ton s !'amP 1nt o tht• pit s Wr' w<·rr s1<.1J"trl bu t t he w tn went to ki'Ppl ng ,Jn rv<' on thrm," Mass 11'11 h,Jnder Mlkr Ro<hfOJd s tid ' You l':J n n('vc•r I'C':.tlly ('O Unt VOUI Sl'lf OUI ' WEST PALM . Fla 1UP I I ltundv Bush and Ron Wa shington hi t I hi' it I liSt home 1un s of i hP , - - - - - - - - - - - spr in g to ca JI .Y th e· Mmnrsota Twin s to an II Hvi cl ory ovr1 the Monll ra i Expos Bush sma cked ,, t ~<o· run ho· m£' r agul nst slartt' r ~md l mil' l' .J ay Tibbs in !he rourth Inni ng Wa shington rapped a gra nd slam BAAIJAIN MATINUS SAl\JIWAY I off Antlv McGa fflgan aft <•J thi <'(' SJ.OOA! • ILL SEATS 12 10 surc·css Jv•• sin gles In th<• eighth ACtU SSIO N H'[RY TUE SDAY SZ 50 Inning ~MARCil 20 lhru 2tI 1\ftr•J the gam<' Monlr rjJ I L..-; FRIDAY "'"'THURSDAY';._; a nnoum C'd lhP s.J l r or calCht' r D.1 nn Bl la rdrtlo to Pltt sbui gh Th e F:xpos haw • 41 playcr s left In camp, Incl uding lH pitch ers SARA SOTA . F la 1UP I 1-.Jim L.lndcma n diOW' In tw o runs .J nd Da nny Co x pit ched fl vr sco r<'lcss Innings to carrv the St Lout s Cardinal s to a ·I 2 drclslon over th e Chlcogo White Sox -- AnENTION MEIGS COUNTY VO]ERS IN ORDER TO VOTE IN THE MAY 5, 1987 ELECTION YOU MUST BE REGISTERED TO VOTE BY APRIL 6, 1987 YOU MAY IEGISTEI, CHANGE YOUI ADDRESS, 01 CHANGE YOUI NAME AT 1HE FOLLOWING LOCA110NS: Meigs County Board of Elections COIBINATION DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY Served wrtb whipped potatoes, chicken eravy, cole slaw. hot roll. butter and coff~e. Sorry. no substitutes etteept beverage WJth addt· 101 Mechanic Str"t Pollltl'oy, Ohio- 992-2697 Manday thru Friday 1:30 a.m, to 12:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. FOR JUST Meig_s County License Bureau S3.25 Mullltrry Awenue - Pomeroy, Ohio Manday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Tuesday 9:00 am. to 7:00p.m. Thursday 9:00 am. to 12:00 (noon) Saturday 1:00 a.m. fo 12:00 (noon) If you are unable to visit these locations, please call the board office and your needs can be taken care of by phone . ' CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEIOY, OH. PH. 992·5432 Fritd Chicken ''· \1 .. �' Page 4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, March 23, 1987 ' r---LOcal Briefs:---.. Storm hurl~ tornadoes through Midwest Committee honors area man The clllzens committee for the Ri ghi lo Keep and Rea r 1\rm s. Bellevue, Wash ., announces that K enneth R. Kin g, Mlddl cpol'l . has been selected to r ece tvc a Ci t izens of the Y eat award King was sel ected to rPcei vo th <' award beca u se of a dedicalion to the effort to preser ve the 1ight of I he peopi<' to kt·op and bear arms as guaranli'ed bv the second amendml'nt to the United Stat es Co nstitution , th<' commilte e repor ts The committee is a national organiz ation with near i v om• hdll million m embers and morP than 1.10 m r mbe1 s of Cungrl'ss serving on tt s national adv 1so1Y coun< il. EMS units respond lo C,emetery .~i!{Us mowing contract Racine Villa gp' s G 1r Pnwood C'PmPt r r~ TI ust e<'s <.1 rr {'Ont 1uf'l · ing wilh M eigs lnduslrirs to mow lhP ccm ele r y at lea sI lwt<"e monthly. With the Me igs Indu sI! irs ' contract. m owing of loi s b\ Individuals wrll be prohibil r d It was no led lh.ll indl\ idu.Ji m owing of lots cau ses adj acent lois which ar c nol mowr>d as often , to look unsighllv By contracting wilh Meigs Indu str ies, there should be il L1 rgP enough crew to ha vC' a un1fot m cut on the gra ss . , The tru slees hav e also mad e a change rn the pncc of the four grave loi s Now . whethe r vou r es ide in the v illage or not . thr .Price of a lout gro ve Iol IS $175 Cards tcmindmg own ct s of lh c $111 per iol \e,Hiy fc c fo1 lo l care will bt· sent ou t around Apni I It has bt't'n sug gested thai rc stdrnt s consider cs lablrshmg .J sa v ings acrounl at the bank wilh th e iniL'J es t to be paid to I he cemcterv for the annual lol care. At thi s time therc ar e st x such . accounts at the bank thai pay s the tru stees the interps l fat the · lot care Any one intC'r es ted In es tablishing I he sa vmgs aeeounl should contact I he HomC' National Bank. Fatth Tabernacle Churc·h. Bailey Hun Road, will be in revi val Sunday through 1\pnl o with st' r vtces at 7: :!0 each evenin g F.veryone w(•i comc. RGC president to speak Sunday Dr. Paul Ha yes, prestd ent of H10 l.rand e College, w1ii br gurs l speaker II a m Sundav at Rac me Unilro Methodist Church " Public mvrted Racine board meets tonight Racme Village Board of Public Affatrs will ha ve a spec ial m eeting tonight ! Monda y! 7 p.m at I he Shrine Club Park Middleport woman honored Mr and Mrs. Donald Sial key . Logan. have been 1nformed 1hat bolh of I hei r d aught er s have bcen selected as Outstandtn g Young Wom en of !\mer lea . Purpose or this award is to recognlzl' the man y young women who give their time, Ia Ient s and unselfi sh serv 1ce to enrich I he quality of American lile. The Board of 1\dvlsors selecled Mrs. Dennis (Teri l Hockman and Mi ss M elanie Starkey from thousand s of nomination s submill ed by r espected business and civic l eaders throughoul the country . Mrs. Hockm an of 6'i7 High Sl , Middleport, Is a homemaker and m other of 1wo children. She is active in her children 's school. her chu rch. and her communit y. She is sec retary at the Mlddieporl Churc h of Christ and is a Mary Kay Beaut y Consultant. Miss Starkey . of Logan. is a profess ional modPI. havmg graduat ed from Barbizon Modeling &·hoot. She is a Mar y Ka y Sales Direct or ha v ing her own unit of bcauty consultant s. She Is also employed as a pa r t-time secretary for Tri-Counl y Adult F.ducalion al Ncl sonviiie. Both wom en al'P graduat es of Loga n Hi gh Sc hool; M rs Hoc kman. wilh thP rl ass of 197o. and Miss Starkey in 1980. areas . Malwl C. Swartz Mab<' i (' Sw art z . 94. ol Kimes Co nval esce nt Ce nt er, dr ed Sun· ci a ~ morntn g followin g an ex· 1PndNI t l ln rs~ Shr• was born m Mei gs Coun t~ to the late Ami and Ida Van Chef Ridenour She had been a resi· dcnl of lhe M etgs and Athens C'o untv ar eas ali of her life, and was former owner -operator ol Elmw ood Nursmg Home in 1\ilrcd, retir ing tnl949. Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions - John Hunnell, Racine; llerlha Diehl , Pomer oy. Salurday ~scharges - Carl flndimg. Eli White. 1\ngeia fir ids. sunday Admissions - M art y Wood, Pomeroy; Uli a Strau ss. Ha cln c; Thomas Turner, Pome· roy: Emma Milam, Middleport ; Charles Carr. Coolville. Sunday Discharges - Palma Wiles. Lillie Dyke, Harold Jefler·s . . BAG SALE · FILL A PAPER SHOPPING BAG FOI $100 STAllS WEDNESDAY MAICI25 MEIGS HUMANE $0CinY THIIn SHOP IIIIIUPCIIT ' I ' ' .L--..=::i:=.:::T--..1 Whil e Survtv ing are lour d aught er s. Minnie ,J Thornton, Langsville, Mary r Kraft. Dublin . Jan et W alkrn s, Dublin. and Janet Sue Bi shop, Unionville Center. four sons. Eddie W. WhiiC', Ja ckson . Sidney White, Vmton, Bobby Gene White, Cas sell S.C .. and Rexford A. Whtte, Marengo; three brothers. Fred Stevens, i..ogan. W.Va. , Troy Stevens, Pecks Mill, W.Va ., and Clyde Stevens. Calllornla: 23 grand· children and several great· i(randchildren Funeral wiii be Tuesday at 1 p .m . at the Victory Freewill Baptist Church, Mill Creek . wilh the RC'v Rasco Chafin and the Rev . Woodrow Chamber s olfi· rla t mg. Bunal will follow in Foresl Lawn Cemetery, Pecks Mill. Friends ma y call at the Wilcoxen fun eral Home from 2·4 and 7-9 p.m. Mondav and al !hr. Freewill Bapli sl Church from 10 a .m . to 1 p m . Tuesday . !\ Pactfic cold front spread rain today from wes tern Wa • hington and Oregon mto northern Call!or· nta R ain al so !eli ac ross so uth· ern Florida Sunda y's storm . centered over Driver cited There were moderate dam· ages to two vehi cles and one driver was citeq as the result of an accident on East Main Street Sunda y evening. Pomeroy Police said a vehicle driven by Todd Tucker. Mason. W.Va ., slOpped m the lane of IJ•affic preparatory to making a l eft tu r n when the vehicle was st r uck tn the rear by an ea st· bound car driven bv Erir J. Taylor of Racin e. There were no injuries and T ay lor was cited on an assured clear distanc e charge DAR conduas recent meeting le~n Buck . Mrs. George Hackett Patricia Parker, county chair· man for the bicentennial ceiebra· t tond and the N1or t7h8w7est T ebrritory 1 1 0 1 1 r nance o ce e rat on gave a report when Return h M I Ch t D h Jonat an e gs ap er , au g · ters of I he American Revolution t at the Meigs Co nt m u Y Me useum. Parker reported that each f M e Igs County WI"II b e township 0 ld . ho mg a program on 1., s d es Ig· Ih d naled month w t a para e and celebration, countywide, to be held on July 11th. There wtli be bell ringing ceremonies on July 13. Mrs. Pearl Mora presented the defense report during the meet· ing opened in ritua!lstic form bY Regent Mrs. Ronald Reynolds h C k I . with Mrs. Josep oo g vrng a prayer. Committees were appornted and include: Mrs. Dwight Mil· hoan, chairman of the birenten· nial celebration, and Mrs. Melvin the .Texas panhandle, spun several tornadoes in Texas , Okia· homa and Kansas . . Twisters touched down Sunday aft ernoon near Dighton, Kan . , and Lipscomb, Texas . Another tornado was reported near Lips· comb Sunday night, and other lwlsters hit near· Booker and In Foard County In Texas, and near Codeli , Kan ., and Shattuck and Elmwood, Okla . The tornado that hit near Elmwood down ed power lines, destroyed a home and its out buildings, swept a car orr the road, blew an oillield tank across US. 270 and knpcked a trailer off its foundation, Beaver County sheriff' s deputy Gary Thorn · berry sa1d. Five persons were reported injured "We're receiving light rain now . and later we are expecting snow." Thornbcrry sai.d -today . "If it 's not one thing, it' s another. " A lra1ier wa s blown over near Shal tuck. Okla., and electrical pol es wer r toppled near Laverne. She was a membcr of the Uni ted M et hodist Chu<ch: a chart er m ember of Division 14 of lh e Licensed Practical N urses' Associal ion of Ohio, by whom she was honored in 1986; a longtime A meeting of the newly organ· 4-H leader In Metgs County; a tZed Metgs High School Alumni form er member of the Forest 1\ssocialton will be held at 7 p.m. Rose Coun cti. D of A , and several Tuesday at the Mam Street Pizza local garden societies . in Pomeroy. Survivors include a daughter, All graduat es of M eigs High lhla Fae K tm es of Athens: a School inlet ested tn the establish· daughter and son -in-law. Vlrgte !\ hunter safety eourse. spon m en! of the as social ion arc Mae and Paul B uckley of Rt 2. sored by !he Ohio Department of lnvitC'd to a!lend the meeting. PatriC'ia Coolville. a dau ghter-in· law, Vir· Natural Hesources, wtii lx· held gte L ee Chapman of Columbus. Ap r il 6·10, from 6 lo 9 p.m. each six grandchildren, 12 grea t Patr icta Tyler. 45. of 1404 lith evening, at th e M ergs Count y ,•'· . grand r hlld r!'n: two nephews: St · Rock Springs. Wyo., died Of flcP ol Education on the second ,• ' and a fri end, Dana Swa r t z of Mar ehl9inMemorla!Hospltalof CLEVELAND (UPI ) An •:0 Sweetwater Count~. She had floor of the P9meroy Municipal Ohio Lotto ltcket bearing the :. : AI hen s. Butiding. All partic ipants must •o 1s ,' • She w as preceded in dea tlrby a been m ill health lor !he past num be rs 6, 12 , 18• 22 , 26 anr1 '"' prr-regis,ter by March :n by worth more than $1.2 million...Jo so n, .Jam es Robert Swa r tz; a y ear· cailmg .John Costanzo at 843·5405. '• A residrnl of Rock Sprlngs lor one person. g rand s on. .! a me s Ronald Swan z: a son-in law , Harold R. the pas t two year s, she was a Ohio Lottery Commission off!· rormer long-tim e restdenl of JU rial said sal es of $3.342,236 Ktmes; '" o sister s, Lellie Mer e· Point Pl easant created a $1,2:18,345 jackpot for dllh and L clha Kobi ent z. and a br olhc r Irvin Ridenout She wa s born m Point Pl easant The K en Amsba r y Ch apl er of Saturday night 's drawing. The I he lzaak Walton L eague will winnings will be paid out over a Srr"v iccs for M r s Swa rtz wtil on Ma y 25. 1941. and att ended C onduct il s annual t"udcring for the 20 year span • he 1 p m. Wedn esda y at I he •school s in Pomt Pl easant. k ·• Survivmg are her husband, largest whtte !ail buck and There arc o46 pla y ers who Hughes funeral Home 1n Ath ens gro u s ~ tat " ! "Ontest on Saturday at " hose fr"ve of the st"x numbers . w ith Rev Wriham A . M echem Lee T y ler . to whom she wa s ' ' ' 7 p.m . Ail entri es may be and each wins $459, while the official mg. Buria l wtil be in the m arried on Mav 12. 1985: two so ns, Donald Workman, Gailipo· present ed for JUd g rng that 17,44!i players with four numbcrs Wes l Un10n Street Cemeter y in 1\lhens. Fnends ma y ra il at th e li s, and James Edward Work· ;-e_v_e_n_•n_g_. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _a_r_ e_e_a_r_h_w_o_r_th_$_:JS_.- - - - funeral home fr om 2·4 and 7-9 man, Point Pleasant : and two p.m Tuesda y . d aught er s, Su zie Wiile1, Point Pleasant , and Brenda Varian, Hamt>r Roy St>arls Berch Field, Pa. She wa s preceded in dea lh by FunPral srl v ic0s fo r Ham (ll QUESTION : My savrngs account of $10 000 earned her parent s 1ust over $630 m mterest last vear I d1d not w1th Rov 1Ha wk I Searl s. H2. Middl e· Funer al wtil be at 10 a.m. draw any of the mterst nor rl1d I have the bank enter port, who dt ed Sa turday c~t lhe Ihe $630 m my savings ac count passbook. Do I hm Tuesda y at the Va se Funeral to pay tall on the mterest? ' Holzer Mcd1ca l Ce nter . were Chapel ." Ho ck Springs lnl crment ANSWER: Yes The Iact that mterestos not actua lly held al 1 p.m lod a~ at the will be tn Pau l .J. Wataha w1lhdrawn from the savmgsaccount or entered ma Ra" lings Coat s Bl ower Funer al M emori al Park pass booh does not make the mterest nontauble Hom e with Rev. Paul T aylor The rule of '1Conslructive recerpt" requrres that both cash and accrual basrs ta~~:payers reportanv mcome offici al mg. Bunal was in Rock credrt or made avarlable Without restnctlon durmg Spnngs Crm Pter y . th e year Interest rs constructively recerved when it Kl~ A. Kobler. Jr. E.A. " rsearned. not when w1!hdrawn or entered 1n a pass· "Enrolled lo Practice 8efore . ' book Drusit· Ann Whitt> Sh ady R1ver Shuffl ers are the Internal R,..nue $mice." spon sor ing a "good old fashioned ANOTHER SERVICE OF Mrs. Dru sie Ann While. 78, hoedown" wilh square da,ncing formcrlv of Poin t Pleasanl . died and cioggmg. on Saturpay, Apr il Saturday at the home of her 4. from 8 to 11 p m. , at Pomeroy Viila gC' Hall. Mustc by Circl e D dau ght er. Minnie While Thorn THE INCOME TAX PEQPL£ ton. L angsvill e, foiiowmg a long Wranglers. caller Jim Cat na·· han. ~ $2 donati on will be tllnrss . E. Main St. PH. 992·3796 Born f eb I. 1909 at Henla w accept ed at the door. so n. W.V a .. she was thC' daugh ter of l hr l air ,Jam es and Minni e Stevens. Her hu sband . Ja m es Lee ACCOUNTlNGI )==INDUSTRIAL (•)'===AUTO Whtt e. preceded her in death In COMPUTING B.ECTRONICS MECHANICS 1968. She was al so preceded in dea lh by one son. Ri char d Lee Whit e. and one grandson. Car lE . Alumni to meet Safety course set Tyler Ticket nets prize A nnua I• d • t ging Se Dance slated II&R BLOCit a r Ohio weather :.o northwes t Iowa . Snow and st r ong northerly winds were reported today from eastern Colorado mto northern New M exico. A blizzard warning was tssued for eastern Colorado , and a wmter storm warmng wa s posted for the mountains of northern New M exico . Foreca s· ters sa id more than 6 mches of snow was ex pect ed in some Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio High School: Tavis Newland, Eastern High School. and Erin Ander son. M ei gs High School. And er so n who wa s also Sou· theasl District winner was ac· companied by her guidance councilor. Mrs. Martha v ennari. The \\'lOner s rerelv ed " Was hington Lundmark s' ' and wUl r ece ive t heir award pins at a lat er date. Mrs Mar gar et Par sons was r eport nd as hav ing und ergone ~· recenl l y and Mrs 1\.R surgery Knight wa s repor ted til. Mrs Inbel s presented a book rrv iewof " Steamboat in the Cornfield '" by John Har tfot d and Mrs. VanMeler as alter · nates. No one from th e chapt er will be attending the Co ntinental Congress !his y ear. Miss Smith, American Historv chairman, introduced this year' s h · 1 d fi! h essay winners w o me u e t gr ade wmner, Joy O'Brien of thE:Rutland Elem entary School and her teach er, Mrs . Steph en Jen· kms, and sixth grade winner , Nicole Kanawalsky, hlth grade winner in 1986, and her l eacher. Mrs. Denver Webcr . Families of the winnet·s were also recog· nized. The r egent prcse nl€'d certficiates and " Pillar s of Patri otism" book, along with medals , to the winners In the absence of the Good ( itizens Chairman, Mrs. Rey · no ids announced the winners fr om the various schools lnclud· lng: Tamara Theiss, Southern Alter the clostn g praver . a d essert course was serv ed bY t he hostesses Mrs. Robert 1\shley, Mrs K eith A shley. M r s H aro I(I Hager, Miss Pat ric to Par ker, Mrs. Lawrence Smtth Jr .. and Mrs . .lames Werry. HafflSOOVl . '11e happent'ngs VanMeter, chairman of !he Northwest Ordinance of 1787 affair and Miss Eleanor Smith, Mrs . Clyde Ingels, Mrs. Gerald Powell, Mrs. George Skinner and Mrs. Reynolds will serve as the committee. Mrs. Mora wtli serve in an advisory capacity. It was announced that the, graves of Brewster Higley, Joel Higley, John Grant and Thomas Love, Revolutionary War soldi· ers and those of chapter daugh· ters will bc marked in the near future. Delegates named to !he state conference are Mrs Skinner, Mrs. Ingels and Mrs. Clarence Struble with Mrs. El· JOHN A. WADE, M.D. In,. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST \\WE HAVE HEARINC AIDS" CALL (614) 992·2104 (304) 675-1244 ~ " z a.... w :1: Is Strength WHO: WHAT: WHERE : CI 0 .... ~ ., 0 5 DAYS LEFT! (J 3 PIECE WATERBE·D GROUP w (J ~ ., w a .. 0 &CARRY HONEY PINE, FULL WAVE WATERBED WITH 6 DRAWER PEDESTAL, NITE STAND, AND 5 DRAWER CHEST. REG. $1350.00 0 OPEN DAILY 9·5 MON. & FRI. 9-8 Conw olllird &Olwo GoNipolis 446·3045 I A.M. Unt1l NO~ SAMDAT U<IYD SUNDAI '"" IGAI'I .... ,......... ... ... ... __.. -.. ... ""' - ....~ - .._ ,_ . .. Mo- · - - - .. .,, ~ ''" ... . o..._..,_, _ ..,_,, ..... , .... .. . . ........ . .. _........ ... ... ... ..._ . ., ,., .... _.,. .. ..,_.., .,..,,,,., .,,. ... tc•..... ........,...,. ... . ............r..o -., ... ... , _, ,..... ~- c............. ... WHY: UI OI) ... ...110 010GD 0\IGD .. , . . IMIII Nil. ttl. OAf H HIII[ _ PUI L~ A110 ~ 1 1 «1 AIIIA1U~ O .. I IIOPII-AY l OOP II TUl lO&• IOOPIO M OIIIIO. . I PIIP II l"U~IIIII • l OO P ... 'lll 0A¥ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ~ FIDUCIARY .J On March 18, 198~. in the Meigs County Probete Court. Can No. 25450. Mabel Han· nah, c/ o Susan L Gwinn, Gwinn 81 Walace, North Court Street, Athent, Ohio n 45701. wos appointed Executrix of the mate of Wide Smth Hannah. deceased. ltto of Route 2. Box 184A, AI· bany. Ohio 45710 . .Robert E. Buck, , Lena K. Ne11elroad, Clorl< 13) ~3 . 30. t41 e 3tc • Health .. . .... . 5.668.83 Capital Outlay . 45.238.39 TOTALS & FUND BALANCE TOTAL ., RECEIPTS . t20,496 60 TOTAL DISBUR$ ..... 142.022.07 Tot. Receipt• Over / (Under) Oisb ........ 11.525.47 Fund Cash Balance, Public Notice FNANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHifS for fiscal year ending Dec. 31, 1986 ORANGE TOWNSHIP County of Meigs, Ohio This il an unaudited Financial Report. SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS RECEIPTS Toxes .. .. .. ... ...... 17.068.84 Orange Township THOMAS E FERGUSON Auditor of Stitt FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Fiscal Veer Ending Do.:.mbor 31, 1986 s1 1em Town1hip, County at M•ia• "Thit 11 an unaudited 111 mo ~~ <~ fri -County Vocalionai Scltool OO.S not discrio1nale in regard lo race, cmd, color, national origin, stK or handicap. LM~I:~~~~~E [tJ~ ~~~~~~:sf?>) ~~~~SE ~ o0 l:l ~ .. .. .' '' SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES. RECEIPTS "NO EXPENDITURES GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS SOURCE DESCRIPTION RECEIPTS: Taan ...... .. ....... 311.964.82 lnt•rgovemment•l Rocalpu ......... ee.o&e.&O tnt-ot .. ... ...... :.. 4,439.69 All Othor Rev . .. .23.03&.&9 DISBURSEMENTS o.n. Oovt ....... .. 29.798.01 Public 8ofoty ...... .. .. 936.91 Pubtk;o Wortoo ..... 60,384.93 ·-·---·===-•-.- ·- ===~- Jan 1 ...... 103, 115.02 fig!> Joolinv-IIS Public Notice SUMMARY OF INDEBTEDNESS OUTSTANDING Jan 1. 1986 TOTAL. .. ... .. .. 13.596.04 Dop. Bal ........ 67,767.53 TOT. BAL. .... .... .67.767.53 I certify the following report to be correct end true. to the best of my knowl- edge· Bonnie Scott Clerk Doc Jt ...... . .67. 757.53 March 3, 1987 26239 Legion Rood -::1,.-.,C'""a--rd-.-:o"f'T"'h-a:-::n:ok:-::s-CARD OF THANKS The family of Richard Jumor Jacks wishes to thank all of the fnends. relatives and nellftbors. for their kindness shown at the time of his death The load, cards, flowers, and prayers A spet:ial thanks to Rev. Emmett Rawson for the message. and comfort~n& words. the Ewma Funenl Home and also the Rutland E II.S. Sq~ lor their help. He will be sadly missed by all. Wile Frenda. Children and Grandchildren 5 Happy Ads Bonni_e Scott 54 Misc. Merchandise ORDER &TAKE FERftLIZER NOW SAVE MONEY ON UREA DIP SUPEI PHOSPHATE POTASH IUY STRAIGHT OR ILEND TO YOUR NEEDS MGM FARM CITY, INC. POMEROY, OHIO 614·992·2111 mp 'e' flattened Alum. Cans 26' lb. Clean Sheet Cast Alum. 25• to 29< lb. Ul COPPEI ............... 42' U2 COPPER ............... 32' Irony Aluminum S to 18< lb. SCIPIO RECYCLING 6t4-869-3091 langsville, Ohio 46741 t3) 23 1tc Located 2 Mi. E. of Pageville On Township Ro•d "142 614·992·3466 -4- m. Real Estate General BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Detro, Now Holland, lush Hog Form Equipment Dealer 601 E . Miin POMEROY,O. 992-2259 Far111 Equlp111 .. t Ptrh & Service PRICE REDUCED - PO· IIEROY - Th1s older 2 story home needs only TLC Ong1na1 woodwork, 3 bedrooms. 1~ l>alhs and basementlmmedl ale Possess1on $16.000.00 J-3·'86 lie ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL PRICE REDUCED - MID· DLEPORT - Beaut iful older coloma! with all modern fea lures, 1ncludrn g in-ground pool, !~replace, central a11. f01mal dmmg room . 2 oath s, family room and much more JUST $39,900 00. "It'• Really Not So Bad to Be Forty!" Allilllh WADA1JS Fund Cash Balance Fund Cash Balance, Probate Judge Finencl•l Report' ' Cal 1, wrtte or stop in for further inf ormation about our programs. TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation S • ervtce 614-843·5248 REASONABLE· REliABLE 8·20-'86 tin New Homos Built "Free Est1metes" PH• 949 • 28AO v • 16141 992 1754 " ""'" Na Sunday Calls REBUILT 3-IJ.Ifn 24 HOUR TOWING & ROAD SERVICE USED TIRES & BATTERIES & REPAIRED SUGAR RUN ASHLAND ACTION TOWING 190 MULBERRY POMEROY, AVE. OH. PH. 992-9949 949-9070 or 949 " 2045 J.4· l mo. Bob Barton, Owner 1-5.. 86-lfn 0 UJ Licensed -~z LISA M. KOCH, M.S. :z:: ~ (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 3 1213 RIVERINE ANTIQUES 1124 East Main St. Pomeroy HOURS: lut.·Wtd.·fri. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. S.nday: I p.m.· 7 p.m. ly Chance or Appointment IIINERSVJLLE AREA - 6 room ho~e on a mce lol. 3 bedroom( basement. nice woodwork wrth 2 fireplaces. Carpet1ng and many otherfea· lures. ASKING $24.900 00. RUSS 992·2526 l-2·1 mo YOUNG'S SYRACUSE - N1ce bnck ranch style home Has 4 bedroom s. 2 bath s, family room wrth WB. fireplace, 2 car garage and many other mce tealutes. Mus! See! ASKING $49 ,900.00 CARPENTER SERVICE - Addan t and ttmodallne - Roofing a11d gutter work - ConcreC• work - Plumbing end tlt~ctr lc ll worM NEW listiNG - Almost 2 acres 1n the country wrth amce mobile home, 2 othet buildings Good localion Owner wants a sale tFrH Ettlmatetl V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-621 s or n2-7314 $17,00000. Pomeroy, Ohio 4 J5."86 lc NEW LISTING - In the Country - Over l acre, nrce split entrr home w1lh 3 bed· rooms , \\ baths, wood · burner. good location Close lo town. All 10 good condi· l ion $44,900 00 Henry E. Cleltnd Jr. 992-6191 MOORE •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE Announcements Recine Gun Shoo1 sp~nso red by Recine Gun Club E\ferv Sunday , begmmng e1 1 00 p.m . Factory Chok11. 1 2 guage shotgun a. EAGLE RIDGE AUTO RlPAIR Truck, auto, & he~vy equipment repairs and welding. !All makes & modelst PH. 949-2893 or 949-2756 John IC. Bantz Owner /Mechanic 1·2-'17·3 ••. 49835 Racine, Rt. 124 Ohio 4577'1 St. 949-3088 Bus. 949·2606 Home All Makes & Models 24 HR. SERVICE 3-J7.tfn 'ill •• , . 3· 17· 1 MO. SUPERIOR SIDING CO. EUGENE LOING YlfiiYL & IWMifiiUM Complett Romodtllng Roofing of oil Typeo Complttt Outt•r Work Worked In hom• area 20yuro "Free Eo time teo" CAll COLLECT: 1 3-9-'17-2 mo. pd. 6 Lost and Found Reward. For return of reddlth ten 1vr old male Chow Ph 814·266-9333 Lost New Heven ere a. male black and lan Doberman Reward loat 3· 18·87. llrgt Craftsmen tool bo• on Bethel Rd. J04 875 2817 Of 676 3927 8 We P•V c11h f~r la111 m~del clean used cars J im Mink Chev ·Oids In c Bill Genii John1on 814 441!1 · 3672 J&l BLOWN lOP CASH p1ld for 83 model end newtt u1ed cers Smith Buick-Pont iac. 191 1 E11tern Ave . Gelllpolll Call 614 446 INSULATION VINYL & 2282 ALUMINUM SIDING . IEJUOI local companv need1 B good people Mutt be dependabl11 and neat 1n appearan ce and htve auto mobile For interview 0111 614·446 6141!1 AIRLINES NOW HIRING Flighl Attendants. Trave l Agenu, Me· ctum1cs. Cu110m11 Service listIng• Satar1ea to •soK Entrv level po11f1onl Cell 8015 ·6876000 hi A 9806 Government J obs 116 ,040 • 159. 230 vr Now htrlng Call 806· 887 8000 E~t A · 9BO~ lor current federlll li1l \ 23 Dental Auutent Chaln1de . P11rl ·t1me E11peril!nc11 benefi· cl11l M11y gr()w to full time Replv with quel tfiutlons in teutr to P 0 B o ~ JOB Ae cme , Ohio 46711 ~ Per1on Dr m11n led couple for memotlll salea with u tltlb· U1h&d. rel ~ eble southern Ohio comp11ny Goo d sohd inco me potential und r111ume t~ Bo• U6, Bremen. OH 43107 614·493-258& . Buyln" d1llv gold, tllvtr coln1. rmgt, J•tlrv. tltrllng Wlft, old cc»n1. ltrlt currtncy. Top prl· en Ed urk.rt Barbtw Shop, 2nd A..,. Mlddlepon. Oh 814· loshon Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. vour ch1ld' t coll11g11 11ductt1on lhe ArniV Nat io nal Oulrd e Rn provide up to •18,000 In tducellon alllttenc t . C1ll 1· 800 842 · 361 9 for lr1111lnforme· tlon packet or cont1ct vour local Armv Nat ional Guerd recruiter tor en inter'fiew EXCEllENT WAGES Fm tpere timtt 111r1mbly wo rk, 11lectron ics. crafts Others lnf~ (6041 1!141 ,0091 , txt 3687 1 dav• SALES AGENT WANTED Full or Part llmel Nallonellv known calendlr manul1cturer 11nd tpllcielty edvertitlng com. pany 11nc11 1889 otteu OI'POf· tun11y for mduatrlous. ulf· starting sales oriented peuon to prellnt e ~cluslve celenden, buslnett glhs and edvertlllng pro motional Items such 1a lm· prlnled pent , key IIQI, CIPI. shlrtt. etc to lo cal bu1in111es. Evervone a prospecllve CUIIO· mer No1 • ~renctt l nl No lnve1tmenll Organile vour own lime to determine your own tuccetl Write Pel Murphy. The Thot 0 Mmphy Co , Atd Oak, Iowa 61666 12 Situations Wanted 15 Goo d tate model uted slleoe cho pper. Two row corn hud Also need good leed grinder. Both must b11 in very good condition and t1110n1ble price Ph 814·493·2401 or If busy 3·11-"87·1 mo. MOM AND DAD let 111 pay for Tobecco poundage. Call 814· 2661812ot446- 1437 lobecco lotment will ptv 40 cents • pound Ph &14· 3BI· JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 992·3476 Schools Instruction Aetr11ln Now Southeastern Bullneu College Call 6H 446· 4367 18 Wanted to Do Rtlieb1e older men•mow lawns, Ausonablt retes . Call814 ·4.ae. 36&8. C~t e For Elderly In my home. Good Reftrences . 304· 875 · , llttploynll·nl 8832 Si![VII. I!.'o fa<lory Choke Ftnnru:tal 12 Gaup Shotguns Only 10·8·"n 11 Help Wanted 21 BISSELL BUILDERS AVON Sail Avon Meka 40% . ., Busine11 Opportunity Coli 814-446·33&8. ATTENDANT NEEDED Will train. Selery & peld v•cadont Uvt Jn Attpond 10 Cett Man· ag.,.,.enl In Otnvtr 13031 771 · IUILT HOMES & GARAGES 7723 Cofttct. "AI Reasonable Prir11" Tour GuldM Otttllnd Re1on , PltNiftl worklnt condition•. Meny compen, beneth1. Men •temtnt positions ev1llebla 1300·••eo Bl·w.lklv For ..,. I)Ointm.nl, c•lll!l14·210·0421 , ... for Frankl•. PH. 949-2801 or 949·2860 Day or Night NO ,. • We are now accepting eppltcl· tlon• tor <: e1h lers Ellperlence w1th public preferred Applv tt Vaughan• Cardln11l M11rch 18- 8&t4 6t4·286·6622 "FREE ESTIMATES" CUSTOM ·····co• • Ntttd metur e dependable woman to hve·ln the month of April. 1 w11lc to look 1fter 2 teen~ e children Hu1b1nd • Witt mull b1 out of town light cooking • houstwork. Must have car Cell •nvtlme for lntMVIIIW, good p•v. ni ce home Ph 614· 446· 6147 Older 20 21i fl Pull· lype Camper Reasonably Priced Ph •ln1uletion •Storm Doors •Storm Wmdows •Replacement Wi.ndow• •New Roofing SUNDAY CALLS 4· 16·16·tfn GII· Ftldtv. Odd ehor11: pert· time Some typing , ttcrtt.,lll wprk, tnswtrinp phone. running lln'endl. Varv lighl hou..work. Pf.ter tliiPtrlenct, but must be rtfPOntibla. Stnd rttumt 80.11 T·10 cere of Gllllpolit Oellv Tribune, 828 Third Ave. O•lllpo· llo, OH 45631 Je1n Trumll ..... 949-2660 ' Dottie Turner ..... 992-5692 Office ................ 992-2259 AlB Public Sale & Auction Flea market • lots for rent St At 326 betwHn Southwlltltl'n High School & Rio Grande 6· 17-ttc RACINE FIRE DEPT. Pottery and Gifts, Bird Baths. Outside Yard Dolls, Jesus Statue1, Virgin Mary lr Angela for Yards and Gravea . Cntt l1 11• Stt ltfott N1ce young female cat Spayed Cell1!114 ·992 7216 anytlm11 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alu Trtnamlulon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 St. II. 124, Syr..uto RE-OPENS MARCH 20 Giveaway 304-882-26&8 GUN SHOOT "' '' • .... '" 446·8642 Middleport Ohio 1-t3-tfc JO'S Lln!E RED BARN ph•madll The hooprtet hto • new modem phermeoy w"h up· t~· detePtemnt phermacv fiiiiUrllt a. .,rvlc•• Vellev Hoop!· load••• hoopltotln <h• recllllleo Goow<h oppooounlt••• ... mel· '""' fo•, pha•moc•n rooking to the tutu,. Cell Rlcha•d Eddy. o .. eccoo oof .,, Pharmacy 2so atro.304· on 670 434 •••••v;ew - -.- 3-oo- oo_P _E_R_w_E_E""' <- K1t1en1 All kmdt & colors Ap pro11 8 weeki old C11ll 814 992-2196 3·11·87·1 mo Hotpttat, Point Plutent. WV, it In need o t e tull -ttmt 111ff Free ango ra femal e hemue• CaH 614 446·1354 PAT HILL FORD CUSTOM BUILT GARAGES G&M TV REPAIR 4 We can repair and re core radtators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Rt. 124, Pomoroy Ohio PH. 992-2772 MASTEACARO / VISA1 No cred1t check Also, new cred1t card No one refuted! For tnlo • cell !relundablu! 1 · J15 733 · 8082, BIC1 M573 RADIATOR SERVICE Roger Hysell Garage FREE ESTIMATES taking mv old lathten Iron kettle from my tront vard o n Glllrldge Ad & heeding toward leterl WV, Wednetday &'Jonlng M111 ch 18th, around 6 p m , will return Kellle. there w•ll be no que1tlon1 etked Otherwiu you will be prosecuted P S Remember you were lien, 10 was your car Signed Edith & Roy Hurlow 304·896 3821 lO·B·tlc J&L BLOWN INSULATION POLE STYLE or CONVENTIONAL I 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 4 5 1fc Ph. (614) 843·5425 1 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! '""· budoedng. lnoo•-peroonol •nd public relations 11nd min· arts monagoman< small """· •mum • t 2 oOD nag. s•• d r• · ume ' and reference• to Such 1 comm•ttoe. Fr<~nch Art Colony. P o. Bo• 472. Galhpollo. OH 4_ 86_3_1...,...--:::--- -::-:::-:-: ,.. Ph"m"'" Pleoun1 Volley Junior P111 e Shelf Reader be· tween tha aQe • ol14 & 1610 work 9 houn per week Must be famiUer w1th thfl Dewey Declmel Syllem. be ablr~ tn alphabeliz• eccunlely & have a generel work ing knowledge of tht II· brerv Starting pay 11 '3 .35 per hour If mteruiBd conlact the Or Samuell B~111rd M11morlel library 44&·REAO AnnounceIll enl s Clinical Audiologist 417 Second Avenue, Box Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 De{lree or be«ttr, •kills in writ· or A-.4 9•2801 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS Computerized Heafing Aid Selection Swim Molds - Interpreting Services •Range• Public Notice Public Notice 42852 Mudsock Road Coolville. Ohio 46723 • Phone 614·985·4113 tll 23 1tc CARE - J.R.'s REPAIRS •Refrigerators .-c-• .,...... PI-:.··:t-r::t:r.. Public Notice WE c Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here \ IUSINIS! PHONI 16141 992-6550 U!tDENCI PHON! 3. 20. 87 •Washers •Dishwashers -~~ edge Dorothy Calaway. Clerk Besides developtng you r job ski I Is, our center offers you the opportun i ty to brush up on your job- seeking ski li s by developtng 1our r esume, t h t nking through answers to Interview que s tions and other activtttes . Additionally, you may register wrth our Pia~ement Coor dinator for job leads in your ski! I area . 992·6611 All Maku Clauljled fHJKill COVIIH" rhr foUowinl Jeiephone ut"h•"f"··· -~· · port to be correct and true. to the beat of my knowl· Finan c i al a i d and/or tuition subs idy is ava i !able from a variety at sour ces: Pel I Grant, VA, Guaranteed Student Loan, Single Parent / Homemaker Grant and J.T.P.A . <Cqmmunity Action Agencies). Middleport, Oh. 985-3561 ~ SUMMARY OF INDEBTEDNESS Outstanding Jan . 1. 1986 .. . 3.813.09 ~etirod .. . ..... 3.813 09 Outstanding Dec. 31. 1986 ... 00 3-18-87 I certify the following re- TOOAY ' S JOBS REQUIRE SKILLS - sk i! Is which you can acqutre t hrough our adult vocational programs . Our instruction emphasizes a hands - on approach to learning with most of your cla ss room t i me spent in lab or a ~ tual JOb s ettings. The pr ograms are nine months in length <except Carpentry 12 months, Cosmetology - 18 month s , and Nursi ng Asststant 18 wee ks ) . VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Poottlon Avollebla· Director for small multl-orto canto• In Sou· thaottocn Oh•o Dutl" lnclvde fund ""'"9· 9""'"'';ng. O""t wrlling g•nerel edmlnietrl«<on 11 nd ...;pervlslon. Requlrtt BA BISSELL SIDING (0. Homel1te Help Wanted Olttrlct. ""' floo• of the couct· ~~W· .~;. ~&:.•'ling etHU· INSULA nON SALES & SERVICE Jacobsen KEN'S "APPLIANCE SERVICE - ~~ --··· 17. ....____ -..... -......-....- ...... ... -,., ·-· 1 _ _ _ ..., _ , _~ - • ••• MDII '"" I 111.11) .... "OA" I'O U"EI ==== 1 1---... . . . :::.::z- ••t-01 oo•-01 ,_._DII Fund Cash Balance Dee 3t , t986 .. .6.498. 1.~ SP RING QUARTER BEGINS APRIL I, 1987 Most classes are held frcxn 3 : 00 p . m. to 9:30 p . m. (except Nu r sing Assistant and Diver s rfied Medica l Occupations9 : 00a .m. - 3: 30 p . m.l . Al l classes meet Mon . through Thurs. ~ (J •Free Parking •Free Delivery "A Ttl 5 P.M. Fund Cash Balance , ~ ~ w _ ---. ...___y···-f1 Receipts . . ... . .... 7 50 REMEMBER: AT THE ADULT EDUCATION CENTER, ABOUT YOU AND YOUR FUTURE . ~ Q 1'0 PllCI AN AD CAll "1-2156 IONDAT thru fiiDAY I A.M. Jon 1. 1986 . 12,346.71 WHEN : & HEATING We Cerrv Fi•hlng Supplies tCUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE! C!>ther Source1 / )- ::E $6 99 °~1' THE ADULT EDUCATION CENTER Tr t - County Vocational School St. Rt . 69!, off Rt . 33 Ne lsonville, OH 45764 753 -351 I 'VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING 'BLOWN IN 168 Horlh Middltport, Ohio!t<ond 4S760 ecumaeh Weed Eater 11 If tf'te two mM who were seen Recipets . . . 52, t 67 t 3 TOTAL RECEIPTS .. . 69,236 .97 DISBURSEMENTS Gen. Govt ... .. .. t5,879 .07 Public Safety ... 8.826 06 Public Works .. 46,837 16 Health .......... 856 n Cop . Outlay .... 2.685 97 TOTAL " DIS8 .. .... .. .. ... 75,084 02 PROGRAMS TO DEVELOP YOUR SKILLS THROUGH HANDS - ON TRAINING IN ONE OF 14 PROGRAMS PLUMBING Authoriud S1rwice & Parts Brig~• lr Stratton Mr and Mrs. Doug Bishp attended a weekend square danc· ing festival in Kentucky recntly. Mrs. Nellie Low e has been In Wheelersburg to tak e care of her sister. Mrs Lena P auley Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Blackwood visit~d Sunday in Portsmouth wtth her aunt, Mrs. Ellen Burgess. Mrs . Esther Brandau of Vinton QibNALL V SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 8·ll ~" Intergovernmental YOU! S B t:==="=s=i::rn;=e:;;.s;;s:;;;:;::eJ;rv::;,t;;;:c:;e;:s:::::;1 ~h:.~~~.~:t\~~:e;i:=t?.':~: :rd':~:..~~':'c~~~.~~~~.! spent the weekend with Mrs Lol a Clark recently . Mrs Frances Howery spent a week with her d aught er and !amilv. Mr. and Mr s Ralph C:hapman. St. Henry Nine m ember s attended the Lend-A-Hand Circle held re· ccnlly at the home of MargarPt Douglas. Bob Gibson, Columbus, visited Sunday with his parents , Mt· and Mrs Bob Aiktre The Daily Sentinei - Page- 5 • Electronic Organs Mobile service < A rea church plan!i revival South Central Ohio Partly cloudy tonight , wllh a tow. in the mid 40s ln crra smg cloudiness Tuesda y , wilh a chance of aflernoon shower s and highs in the mid fiOs. The probability of prrcl pitatlon is near zero tonighl and percent Tuesday . Winds wiii be from the sou theast at 10 to 15 mph tonight. Ohio Extended For.,ctL't Wedn<•sday through Friday A chance of shower s each day , wilh highs ranging from 5o to 65 Wednesday and Thursda y and in the 50s Friday . Overnight lows will be in the 40s Wednesday and Thursday mornings and between 35 and 45 early Friday. of the Southwest. H e a vy thund e r s t or m s drenched part s of Kan sas , Texas and Okl ahoma early today. the N allonai Weather Serv ice said. R ain also soaked central and northeast Nebraska , promptin g flash flood watches there and in S call.~ Meigs Coun ty F:mer g<·nr·y Mr d1r al Srrvrcrs repor ts th oro no calls for ass istanr t• on SdtUICliJ \'. but tht:r c \\(>I'P f1 vc ral ls on Sunday . On Sunda y all! 09 a m . M rddt c·por t toSou th Stx lh l\vcnurfot John M etzgct to Vcl t·r .Jns M cm on ai Hosprt al. Middl eport at 1:18 p.m . to StonPwuods !\pat tm ent s lor Mat v G ilkn to Veterans Mem01 ial Hos pi l al: Mrddlepor l "' :1. OH p m lo Hrg h Street for Eltzabelh Mflam l o \'el er ans M emor idl Hos prldl. Salem Townsh ip Fin ' Depart menI a l :1 ~!I p.m to a bru sh 111 r 1n Vinton Count y : Middlrpol"l at li:H p.m . lo River v iew Apartment s for Tet ,.,. Wil son who was treal ed bul nol transported , By United Press International A powerful storm that hurled 10rnadoes from Texas to K a nsa s, dowmng power hnes and des troy rng bu 1ldrngs. sent strong ! hun · der stor m s rumblm g ar t oss I he rC)( ton toda v. whil(' a wtndy spnng snow storm bla sted pari s Monday, March 23, 1987 ,. Hirlntl Oovlfnmttit }Obl· your .,••. 111,000·111.000. Phone cell refund1ble 802 ·131·1111. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VAllEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recommends thet yO\) ; do buslntsl with people yov , know , 1nd NOT to send money through th• mell until you hiVe rnvestigated lht Offtt'ing. DElTA INCOMES. INC . At . 1 lo• 441 -A. Slidell, loul1lena 10461 . &04-04t -eB71 . 23 Profe ..k .fll Service• • Privlte Investigating ~II ly.... of invettigetlon• 81rictty canfj. dentiel, Celll14 · 247-3281 , Ylffllnla's peraonal cere home. H11 vacancy lor el~ people. • 24 hour care. 20 Vllrt ..,.. r rltnce. Rnton•btt ret". C.l " artytlmt 814· 141·3014. tJ ---1~----------~· • -. �Page- 6- The Daily Sentinel 23 LAFF-A-DAY Professional Services 45 For rent Sleepin~ Roomt and tight hou" kHplng room• Park Central Hotel Call 614-446- Julia' s Penon a\ Care Home has 0788. opening tor ·eldtrly patientt, 24 hour c are, family butmets since 1959. 304· 773· 5873 31 Rooms for rant. dey week , month Gallia Hotel Call 614446-9715 ReAtnlowaat120 month. 614 54 Misc. Merchandise Homes for Sale • Sw1mm1ng Pools t999 New 46 Space for Rent lehover 1988 model pools Huge 16x24 foot sw1m erea, 4 feet deep lncludll deck. fence, Officii Space for Rent EJ11 Cellent filter end warranty. Financing tor Attorneys. Accountant. etc arranged. installation available Close to Court House Call Cell 24 hourl1 -800-346·09.t8 W11eman Real Estate Agancy 614-446· 3644 Naw, lelto\ler 1988 modtl poolt Huge 16d4 toot swim 18' ~t 48' Steel Bldg 747 Thtrd area. 4 feet deep Includes deck. AOJenue 3 pha111 power. U ft lance, filter & warranty Financoverhead door, concrete floor Ing arranged Installation eveita· Call 614-446-2362 ble Celt 2.t hours 1-800-3450946 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33 , North of Pomeroy 20 cubtc ft freezer t175. AC Rental tra1ler1 Call 614-992 - welder t76 2!i0 Yamaha $225 7479 weight bench wnh weight• Ph Space for rent. trailer spaces, 614-446·6764 Locust Rd. Rt 1 Pomt Pleasant. NCR Caah Regr1ter 10 depart- 44~ 161 500 Call 3961 Must tell newly remodeled 1 bdr home near new swtmmmg pool Gallrpolta Sl'lcr tfi t a prtc e S18 900 Call614 446-2539 What a Bargatn l 2 story house Remodeled, totally rew~red . m sulated. brand new hot water heater 2 or 3 BR s low heatmg brlls, vary nlcalot gara!Je with 2 outbuddtng s All for only $20, 000 Or be st offer Ptl 614-245-9378 By Owner 2 80 ecros 6 room house wnh old atone Jurnace. wood burnar,f~teplace. bu1lt 1n ovon, "nge 3 Re,lel umta rented vear round N1ce Income $27 900 00 And 2 35 acres 4 apts 6 Ov&rnlght or w&ekly rooms all furniShed plus mobtle home lot wilh septiC tank S17,SOO.OO U.S 50 Motel. McArthur Ottlo Ph 696-5906 3000 sq ft 2atory new house, 8 acres, fy ll basement 3 BR w•th sky hght I. deck on master Good well & septic. Partly fimshed to hve In Call 614-379-2 263 '(Jell cered for older home rn Pomeroy . 2 atory, lg roome. 3 BR . beautiful oak k•tchert. lotsol storoge, new deck Good neigh borhood Roger & Sus1 e Abbott Call614-992 -6114 6 rooms. bath enC.: basemenl. m Pomeroy You can stuol th111 onu Must sell Phone 614-992 7462 For sa le by owner . 2storv house m Middleport ovt~rlookmg park 30 yr fiUBrntood vmyle Siding w-w car pet 1 'h bath. unique woodwork 614-992 5126 - - - - - - - - ·lc- Now Log Home and 7 acres on M1le M1ll Ad , Rac1ne 3 bedroom. bat11' basement, garage, forced a~t wood and coal furnace 90 percent complete Askmg $50 000 See Yonnte or J1 m Persing11r on Mile Hill Rd Racme or call 614-247-4292 Government homes tU ro pa~r J Delmquent f\rty Repossession! 687-6000 E•t GH cur re nt repo lilt from $1 tax prop Call 805 9805 for 2 story house 6 rooms, bath. lull bll!lement . 2 car garage large lot Ca ll 614 992 5569 afler 4,00 pm 2 bedroom house m Clifton Pnco reduced from $16 000 to s 14 000 Phono 1 304 773 5534 Brick house m Bradbury by WMPO rad10 stalron 614-9925964 or 614-992 5065 Ap po1ntment cnly 8 room house w1th bat,, 3 or 4 bodroom, 3 barns 1 new veal barn. ready for operat1on, to bacco allotment. 3.000 lba this ytta• House has new heat•ng system. new ca rpet Wtll sell wnh or w1thout equipment 1985 MF tractor with .all equ1p ment Much more $100,000 304·676-6861 4 bedroom tota l electric. huge hv1ng room, dming room , kit chen. ceiling fans . lull s•ze basement , underground awim mmg pool, 1 acre ground Located Grandview He1g,ts Priced to sell mid 60 's . 304 r•ced to sell676 7537 anytime "Pardon me, sir. Is there a men's room nearby?" 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml WEST GAlliPOLIS, RT 35 PHONE 614-«6-7274 1966 Skyline 47x10 82400. Call 614 -446-0390 1 2x65 Nashua 2 BR, large bath Must see & make offer Call 614 -446· 7687. 1972 Cattle 14d6 with 1982 E• pando 1211:20 Fireplace, central atr, 2 bethJ, 2 storage bu•ldrngs Must 1ell 813.800 Ph 246 -5884 after 5pm 1976 K~rkwood 14•70, recond1 11on throughout. gas heat. 3 bdr. 2 bathe. Ita to appreci1te S8950 Cal1614-446-0115 1984 Shultz 141166, 2 BR. 11J! baths hke new Underpmntng & deck A1k1ng &14.500 Call 304-675·6551 eve1 -304· 875- 5960 24X62 doublew•de New co un tor tapa, new carpet & w1ndows Ca11614-256-9393 Farms for Sale Ewington 68 acres. lwo story hou!e, ston& f1111place. fuel ml furnace. large barn. grainlry, workshop and other outbUIId· mga Rural water Call 388-8510 for appt 106 acre farm , 8 miles ou1 Tnbble Road m Mason County. 3 gas wells , well water, electric and telephone Call 304-676- 3999 84 A , 12 m•lu north of Po1nt Pltlltnt, .8 m1le1 off Rt 2 Good block barn. rural water. fenced, all mmeralr~ghtl, wrthor without equ1pment and mobile horne Wlllle G~~nstead. 190 N. R•ll• Range Rd , Bartow. Fta 33B30 or caiii813J637 -1262. 34 Business Buildings 35 Lots & Acreage 32 Mobile Homes " for Sale f9 ,000 00 2'11 Acret on Rio Centerpoint Rd 1 m1te from Rio Grande Clear level front woods Ph 614-446-3806 after 1982 Man110n 14x65, 2 large BR . all alec Set up on Beautiful riverfront lot Ready to move 1n to with everything you need 614-992-3348 11her 5pm or an yt1me on weekends 8pm 1977 mobile home. 1 2J~6 0. all e lectric, 16 ,600 00 304 -576- 2809. 10IJ1 h . camper truck shd&- rn camper, all salt contanled. commode Bt showor Good cond $600. 304·882-2887 14 x 70 Nashua mob•le home 3 bedrooms. doubl e •Ink ba · t,room. Kel\llnator stove. Gibso n froat free refrigerator, Maytag washer. Ashley & Broyhill furniture hotit deck , back porch. all carpeted. underpen· ning, 2 wll\dow air co nd 1t ton~rt . 2 ceiling tent Cell for appomt mllnt, 304· 67&· 7915 1979 " Nomad ' bunkhouse tralltf 26' tleeps 9, awning, ac. roll dow n 1tablllrar j11ck1. full Reale hitch Included. 304-875- 1280 Aplche pop-up camper. IIHPI &. gas stove, Ice bo• . porta-pote. 11wmng. water hook up t700 304-882· 2288 ' 1976 Surcrafl lold· dow'n camper, sleepa8, awn1ng, portaputt 304-773-&079 aftaJ 5 pm 1981 Knox 1211160 total alec $6995 00, 2 bedroom. front kitchen. 1972 vlnyl1211170 total olac 2 br front dining room, lot of quality hera. f0996 , 1980 Fairmont 14x80 total electric t7995 . 2 b~room. ~- c in master bedroom , front kitchen. exc11llant conditH)n , 1873 Holly Park w-7x12 rollout t8495 .. gn heat. front dining room, 14x70 Holly Ptrk' l fineat . Price lncludea deli..,trv. block level on above umta. 0 6 W Hom•. Pt. Pleasant, WV. 304· 176-4424 1 972 Tarrv 23 ' travel trailer 1'h acre lot w1th new teptlc tank mstalled 3 '11 mi\111 down Rt 7 Call 614 448 4761 For 11le· 12 5 ecru haoo Sc1pio TWP , Meiga Co At 2, Albany Oh1o. Phone 698· 6427 efter &.OOp m. Sncteen acres 1n Rutland G•• well, very .. Ciuded. 111 ,200 Call 614-992· 3901 2 adjoining buri1l1pacu Cho1ce locauon Rhler View Cematery. Cal11 -21 6-835-3952 Ashton buildmg lots, mobile homes perm1tted. Clyde Bowen. Jr 304 -678-2336 Retirement forces aele of 20 acres at Tuppert Plam fronting Rt 7 a. H1ckory lake Road. Prime lor development or home lite Roylltles from produc1ng o•l ·gll well and free gas 304925-8660 after 6 p m Anytime weekends. lOT - 2 acre. drilled well, Letart Call304·896-35!54 after 4pm Rentals 41 Houses for Rent 6863 Furnished 2 bdr AC. beautiful river VltW 1n kanauga HUO accepted Foster Mob1la Home P~rk Call614-446 -1602. 1 mila out of city l1m11s on Rt 588 Ph 814-446-6463 tiouse 1r11ler for rent. Ref & Oep req 'ed Call 814-3877220 3 bedroom trailer. turn11had, wather and dryer. awmng, atr cond1t1omng 8210 per month 8100 deposit 614-992-7479 Mobile home for rent near Cheshtre Call 614-367· 7148 0608 2 bedroom mob1le home. furnished. $200 00 per month plus utlllhet. !)hOne 304-676-8512 2 br. 68 Burdette Add!\ Ser1ous 1nqu1ries. stop in person 1150 month & utilltres, d11count aurplul un1form1 304-273-6655. 44 Apartment for Rent 1 Bedroom baaic rent f176 00 plus electric. Al10 required a &200.00 aecur1ty deposit CON TACT· Jackson Estate• Dept l?h 446 -3997 Equal Hou11ng Opportumty Furnished & unfurmshed Bpts . S150 00 and up, reftlfencea Ph 304 · 676 - 773~ o• 304· 876· 5104 A-1 Real Estate. 16 Court Street , 2 BR . 1 VJ bathe. w/ w carpet. compl11te modern kttchen. gas heat , well maulated, w~red for phone & cable tv. sp•ctous. perklrtg m rear, patio, t375 / mo plus utiHtln. Oeposn , Relerances requ1red No pets Ce\1614-446- 4928. 6 Court Street, larga 3 BR. 1 % bath. complete kitchen, gas heat. perk In rear. overlook city park & nvtr *250/ mo plua ut1ht1tt, depostt. references requlrod No pats Great for 2 / 3 singles Call614-44&-4928 Furmshed ~fflciency S160 Utlltt•es pd. Single Shan bath. 607 2nd, Oalhpah• Call 4464416 tfter 7pm 740 2nd A\18 . 1 BR , $186, Deposit requited Call 614-446422-2 between 9&6 1 BR . ground floor apartment All uul1ti11 paid Near McOon•lda. Call 614-446· 7026 New apartment completely turn Ref & Oep 1 or 2 adulu only. Call 514-446-0338 $2, 500 .00 loll Ph 814 -4463805 attar 6pm 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St , Gallipolis New & used wood -coal stoves. 6 pc wood LR aurte $399. bunk beda t199. recHners new & used bedroom suites. wrmger washers. & shoes New hvmgroom su1tes &199-1699. lampt Call 614· 446-3169. County Appliance, Inc Good used appliances and TV sets. Open BAM to &PM Mol\ thru Sat 614-446· 1699. 627 3rd. Ava Galhpoha. OH VallftV Furniture. new & used LBrge uetion of quahty furmture 1216 Eutertl Ave . Gallipoha GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryer1. reft~gerators, ranges Skaggs Appliances , Upper River Ad beatde Stone Cr11t Motel 614-446-7398 LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofas enct che1r1 pnced from $396 to f996 Tabtea f&O and up to $125 M1de-a bode *390 10 &596 Rechno" •225 to S376 lamp• f28 to 1125 Omettes S109 and up to S495 Wood table w ·6 cha1n U86 to $796 Desk S100 up to $376 Hutches 8400 and up Bunk beds complete w-manrenes 8295 and up to 8395 Baby beds &110& 8176 Mattressesorbo• springe full or twin $63. f11m S73, and S83 Oueense1st225 Kmg 8350 4 drawer chest 866 Dressers 889 Gun cab1ne11 8, 10, 12 gun Gat or electric range 5375 Baby manresses 836 & S45 Bed frames &20, $30 & Kmg frame S60. Good s11lectm of bedroom suites metal cab•neu. headboards 630 and up to 866 Uaed Furniture wood tabla & 2 benches, beds. & dresser 3 m1/es out BulavHie Ad Open 9AM to 5PM, Mon thru Sat 614-446·0322 STOP· LOOK SAVE Mollohan Furniture & Appliances, Rt 7 North Gallipolis, Oh10 ,Ph 614-446-7444 6pc. Wood Uving Room Su1te t399.00. Berkllne well-a· way recliner with electrtc automatiC motion Almost new 6 months old S350. C1ll 614-446-9780 Sofa, lovueat. tables. 7 pc dinette aet, oak king site waterbed can Dav 61•-44&-3481 , Evening 614 · 367-0433 20 pc. aet-waterlou, sta1nleu steel cookware Likenew-$125 Call 614 -446-6566 Parson's Furmture Outlet 1-41 6 Eaatern Ave Grand open mg ..te Under new menagemont living room surte S179 96 & up Chest drawera t59 96 8t up N1ght atands849 96 Mattreasaat- t99 96 & up Bedroom suit&- U50 00 & up Recliners - 8119 96 & up 3 piece ttbte ••t•- 179 96 1St up. Otnnene set- S99.96 &. up Start1 March 23. 13.0 cu. ft Kalvinator refr~gera ­ tor. e•tra good cond, S60 00. 304-676·4828 Gu furnace, 4 years old, 100,000 BTU '1. with 80.000 output. 8450. Cell 614 992 - Spac1oua 2bdr apt , C A , water pe1d. Near Pi1za Hut. Gallipolis. Ph 814-446-7026 Ladies d•amond cluster rtng 1 karat Beat otter tak11 614· Unlurn 'ed: 4 rooms, beth Centrally located 1 or 2 adults No peta Ref.. Oep. req 'ed Call 814-446-0444. Nice one bedroom garage apt Central a • ~ . large rooms. n1ce location. Oepo1it & reference required C1ll 814-441-4169. •• M1xed hlrdwood alab• 812. p• bundle Contammg approx 1'h tons FOB Ohm Pellet Co Pom11rov Oh10 Call 614-992· 6461 ; _ - - - - - ' - - -·lc- Prom gown {lhown 1r1 Seventeen} Silt 7. pastel (blue, pink. white) Call 614-949-2481 Stack 3 HG Beams. 44 rotar. CDE Direction Box. rotar w1rt. co-uel. RF laster. oscillator. other m1sc Bast offrw IBM electric typew11ter, needs small repair 8226 080 Mount Ra· d1o Clock. best offer See at 306 N Thhd St {grey apt .} M•ddleport White G E washer, 304-6753616 after 6 p m Ant1quea 1ohd 18' walnut bar 8400 Wood A coal cook stove ~ ~$;:;30;;:0~3=0~'1~·6~7=6=·2~8;;:0:8=:;;::= 55 B 'ld' S I' Ul tng Upp leS ;-~ ·/JifJl ~Mt'( 6 Bottom Semi-mounted plow• Oliver 56 Trtctor with mow1nt mech1ne. 2 row oliver planttf A new idea manure apreader u .a8o oo fi•m 6822 Ph 614-281· 35 Ma.. ey Ferguson Dittel Trtctor 82850. New 8ft. Grtder Bltde t176 New Post Hole Digger t275 Ph . 814-288- 8622 F1ekt ready uMd f•m maehin· ery . PTO manureepreader, 2row corn picker, wheat drill on rubber. Ford disk, whaal ditka. other eQuipment Ralph Howe Appalachi1n Highway a Meyhew Rd Jackson. OH Call 614·281·1944 8 N Ford witl't Dearborn mower. $1960 Calll14·251·1816 Uted Rl5 Ditch Wttch Trencher and used 3&0JonhDewe Dorer. 814-894-7642 or 114·194· 6006 White 18 hp t4 , 950 .00. MARCI-l ONLY. Siders Equipment, Henderaon, W Va 304- Concrete block a all Illes yard or dehvery Mason sand. Gallipoht Block Co . 123Y' Pme St . Galhpol11. Ohio Call 614-446- 2783 Big 2 BR Ruttic home burtt 0111 your lot. $11 .996 • up . Call 1-614-886-7311 . Bu1ld1ng Trusses 22ft • 2-.1 . 26ft .. 28ft .. 40ft , 6 some new bath tuba B&B Surplua Supply. St Rt 160 Porter, Ohio ~h 614-448-8772. 56 Pets for. Sale Oragonwynd Cattery Kennel CFA tiimateyan, Pertian end Si1mese kittent. AKC Chow pupp1et New Chow puppies Call1614· 446-3844 after 7PM . Groom & Supply shop Pet groom1ng, all style1, all brted1. Juhe Webb Celt 814· 446· 0231 AKC Registered red male Toy Dachshund pupptH, 6 weetts old. First shots & wormed Ph 614·446·7920 AKC Reglttered Minieture Doberman Had shots, wormed. ears cropped E•celtent b~odline. proud, \llgorous & playful Call 614·423-8071 1957 C Allit Cl'talmen tractor, tricycle model front end, bru1h hog .and plow, t900 304-882- 3838 Registered labrador Retriever pups Yellows and blecka Own female and male Call evening• 614-992·61B1 Fc~rm Suppl11: s & L1vcstock 2617 992-6736. Tony'• Gun Aepe11s, hot reblu&ing Open 9 ·00 AM to 7 00 PM Cell 304·676·4831 2 hoaprtal beds complete with maUreaa . 2 hoaphal beds Without mattre1111 Gas cook stove 304-773-6873 Surplus, Denim, Rental, Army. C~rhart clothing. Cloae out pncea on heavy clothing Sam Somarvilla's Eaat Revenewood Junction Independence Road· Old Route 21 , Fri. Sat. Sun. Gracious lhllng 1 and 2 bed- 12 00· 8 room apartmanu at Village 6666. Manor and River1ide Apartmenta 1n Middleport From , f215 including utiHtl•. C1ll 00 PM . 304·273 · 61 Farm Equipment 2010 John Deere d1esel tractorplows, disc $3950 New ldet Dyne Bounce mower t496 Late model 224T John Deere baler $1296 Hay wagon UOO C•lt 614·286·1622. CROSS Ito SONS U S 36 Wttt, Jack1on. Ohio. 614-288-8461 . Meuey F1rguaon. New Hotltnd. Bu1h Hog 81111 S. Service Over 40 used tractor~ to choou from & complete line of new & Uled eqUipment Largest selection in S E Ohto , JIM ' S FARM EQUIPMENT 62 Wanted to Buy Now buy1ng shell com or aar corn. Call for latettquotel River City Farm Supply, 614-«8- 2986. 63 Livestock DurDC Bo., Bred juat like the boars we ltlted at the Ohto Teatat1on thtt gained over 2 .6 lba. per dav. Rog• Bentley, Sabina, QH. 513-884-2398 2 rktlng hortet for nle. Both gentle. Co11114·441·0481 Feeder bulla, Hereford & Angus Co11614-251·1888 eftor I 2· 3 year old, thti June 1 987, Registered App1loota pomn for sal•.. 1500 tor both Mtlat take both. Call 114-281-1506 after 114·441·2143. 3 bedroom unfurnished hou• for rent Security depo.tt and refeNnCH rtquirtd 814-982- 1982 Fleetwood 14x70, 3 bedrooms , 2 batha, 304-8711-3030 end e76-3·U1 . 2 bedroom Middleport . One month rtquirtd. No hou" for rtnt In 1180 per month. rent •nd depotlt ,.CI or w•ttrbeda Calll14·192·8897. Cottage t85. wk. Ut1litl• paid 304-178-3100 3080 1986 Pont11c Trant Arn. 12,138 mi. T-Top, AC. electric wlndowa, AM-FM tape. loaded 4 speed. auto t12.&00. 614· 742·2796 or 814-992-7467 1981 Chevette. auto. a~r, brand naw redial tlrea. mea clean inlerior, axe running cond, 304- 678-1604. n Chevy Malibu. • door, automatic. ac. ps, pb t500 304·882·2288. 1971 Ford Torino, • dr. 1475 . 1972 Chevy Clmero t8715 ; 1978 Fill 1800 Convertible t11 &0., 1979 Trant Am t2950 Ph. (B) Facta of Lila 8'05 ill Now Loovolt to Beever 1971 Kawttkl XE 100 t27S 1971 Volktwagon &1,000 304·676·1663. 72 1975 Chevy pick-up Celt 6144'1· 1836 or 114-446-2203 . 197& D111un 620 pick-up In good running cond1Uon, feir body condition. Call 114·3170583 eft1r 5pm. 1985 GMC Slerl'l Cluale "h ton pi ell up, whh topper. Show room condlllon . 14.000 mllu t10,500. Contact John lyona, Radne, Ohio 114-949·2933 1988 Dodge Rem Charger llookt like Blazer) Atd 1nd white. low miles. AM-FM c....ue radio, power Wtndowa and door locks, cruiN, tilt, 4J~4 , windahield sun 'litor, lighted running botrda Must stll. new c•ordertd. Ce\1814-742-2211 Hfore 5:00 and 114-992-5714 after 5:00 end elk for Dave. 73 64 & 4 W.O . Hay & Grain Large round balesofhay,f10 00 eacl't W1ll deliver Call 614-441· 1062 after 6pm . f-lay for ule Cell 614-948- Hay for Mle. Square baltl 81 .26 each. Ph 98&-3944 Or 986·3907. Dritd 1htlltd corn t4 60 per cwt. Ground t5 00 Pfi' cwt. Ground witl't molutel •• .71 per cwt. 304· 418-1031 . 66 Seed & Fertilizer DtKelb & Kenworthy Seed Corn, W L 312 alfalfa Phone 304-&75-150& after 7 p.m f r :111 :; iJ!I r tot Iil ii 71 Vans Autos for Ssle 1978 GremNn. good runnlng condk1on. Georgie c•r. Oeyl .. auto, AC. tiOO.OO Ph. 114- 388·9980. 1911 Oodgt Lencer 4-dr , ley!., 3-epeect, elendwd shift on tiOOf. All l.ctory equipment. Runs good 1200.00 Ph. 614-381· 1973 Ford 1 Ton Van . Newtlrtl. brake~ Tranamiulon completelv rebuilt Goad running YOhlde •1.000.00 Ph. IU· t2800. 814·982·8861 aftor 8.00p.m. 1983 Ni ..an 4•4. hcellent condhlon. a spHd. loaded, whh 18815 Bronco II, Eddie lau• ASTRONOMERS f:XPE~lENCE !' oN MY L.A5i Jog .I PIP A L..OT Of .STA~INcS WA~TfD ofF .,' 81 m 7 :35 ([) Honeymooners 8:00 D (})@ ALFAIALF "surg· 1ng. Brian tells his teachers that there are 1 1 planets m the solar sys1em (In INTO .SPAC~. S1areol (l) Fa1har Murphy C!J Collage Baaeboll' Maine Home Improvements a1 Mtami (3 hrs.I (Live) I]J ill MacGyver (CCI a Ma c Gyver helps an American accused of spy1ng es- BASEMENT WATERPROOFING cape from a Central Ameri- Uncondittonll hletlme gutrenlee. local references furnished Free "'imates. Call coMect 1· 814-237·0488, day or night Rogers Ba ' aement• Wat•prooting, can army camp (60 mtn .) fll SWEEPER end MWing m.chine: repair, pan1. lnd suppiiM. P1ck, up 1nd delivery, Davis Vacuum. Clttner, one half mile up. Gaorgn Creek Rd. Call 114· • .,..---...,...------· IHl Movie 8:06 ill MOVIE: 'Pony Express' All tvPH carpenttf • concrete, work: Interior, ext.rlor, remo-1 d..lng, p•inting. roofing, frM. ntimates. Ca11114-441S-817.t. ,. Tr" • stump removal. Chain' ltnk fancn Stone, mulch, fttf ' ahHn, ahNbl. aullu. Dona · Landtelpea Ph . 114-445-98'1 RON'S Televlalon Service Houu Clllt on RCA. Quazer. 304·1576-2391 or 814-44&- 9,30 0 (1) @ Valerio ICC) II n Stereo) @I g) IDi Popcorn Kid PRE· MIERE 16-year-old Scotl .EEK & MEEK rr stf.MS 1Ht: MOST. (aJTI?It(TORS ~pg.JSII,(. ARt. &Gik)IJtffi 10 G£T 'THE. ME.SSAB£ 2484. Fenv Trtt Trimming, stump removal Ct11304· 676-1331 . Creasman campa1gns to save lhe MaJeStic Theater from demol itiOn. ARE. VJHISTL£'S mMS 1H£1fvt 9:00 BWJ SELLIIJG 1Ht. ICCI Frances forces her ltiVTP60tJ .. s ons to JO in m her murderous sc heme agatnst her falher . 12 hrs I Part 2 of 3 (in Stereo! CII 700 Club 876·2088 o• 675·7147. Rotl!ry or cable tool drilling. Moat welt• completed aamtdl'/. Puml) aaiH and ,.,.,.lea. 304'- * : STAYTWNEV FCR"HAMBO;'A RIJ\ A60LJT fN ACID< WHO. .. Starks Tree and Lawn Servtce. Greener &twn1 thet Is Wnd and Pe11 Free, liquid or gr1rtdular application-tree end ehrub too. Stump rernov11 enywhll'e wllh· out lawn damqe. For complete ' tree and llwnc•ecaii304-IS76- , SINSt..EHANDEDLY [# WIPE5a.JTTHE ENEMY IN VIETN.A./V\ . II,(;') / I } ~ .A c~' u~ I WOLJLDN'T WANT TO 8E' IN Ya.JR l I • i 446-44?7 85 General Hauling TH' CHURCH BELL CLANGIN' SUNDAY, PARSON J & J Wtter Servrce Sisterni, well•. swimming pool• Ph I 81 .. •246· 9285. 1911 Honde Silverwing lnttra&litl Good cond. 11200 Call R & R Wacer Service Hom• claterna. welll. pools filled . Formerly Jamn Boyt Water. Same rates Call 304 -676· 8 u .742·2881. 1980 Kawettki 126 KX dirt bike. OrtatMepe. . .10 or mille 814-742· 2786 or 114- off•. 892·7417 I I IJQ< e.~ I TOOK IT DOWN SATIDDY, LOWEE7.Y •· 1178 Cam•o. Nice. Call 814- Ha.... 304-882-3287 or 304· 773·15024. 378 · 282~ 75 Boats and Motore for Sale 14 Eecon AM-FM c... tttt. SPfiiiNO SPECIAL. lmmtdltte Occupancy , LAURELAND APARTMENTS O.Ort~t ltrHt, Ntw Ha\14Wt, WV Weereoff•i~M~ 84,000 mH11. U,400 Call 114·378·2742 ehor &. 1911 Old Cutl .... Pl. PI, tilt , air, cNiat, AM-FM Good condi- a fNO SECURITY DEPOSIT to qualified tpplicatlona fot occupancy befort Mey 1. 1987 for comptet•y cerpettd, 2 bedroom apartments. R•nge • refrigerator Pleaunt Surroundings with 1111. Chrysftr Jet 8oet 3to V·8 Chrysler Eng, V-Heul with !CCI Mary Belh •• cnt•cally 10,06 ill MOVIE; 'True Grit A Furthor Adventure' 10,30 CII Can You Be Thinner? fill C!IINN Ntwl IHl Newa 11:oo 11 (})ill a ill rm m IDI @Nowo Ill Hardcaltle and McCor· mlck C!J Major League Bu• ball'• <lrea1n1 Hill fill C!i M'A'S'H 11 :30 II I]) @ Boat ol Carton From February 1986 actor Don Am11che and pro wrestler America Morr is join 2919 and tion. t3700. Call 11"-441· 191918 lnehftblrll-boatand 1210. trllilar. 181t 10 "' Mereu"' 1171 Fofll Statklnw.aan. Goad ... t1410. 30 "' -•221. "' Good oondttion. aondltkln, new tlr... OtNo Rhfw motor. 11"-742· 2711 or 114·112· ComPiround. $1000. Call 1147417. 148-2821. 1171 C.nt1r1nlll lllr Crall a1t1 1110 Rlbbh e-c, 1xc. body lnd boot, 11\'r II, 70 1ttt ~'Y pt•v araa. Call 304-882-3711 bef_, 10 am. 9 pm. EHO . 3 room• • bath, Pt. PIHMnt . Aduln No ,.ta. Deposit, Reference. 81ow turMtltd. 304- intwlof. IIIah mlloaao. Good., 171·3012. .... l1"-44a-SD77. "I think my optometrist Is on this floor ." Formetly Ken Wheaton1. No'!Y John"• Water SeNice Seme Prlc•. 1.000 or 2,000 gal. Mrvlce 304-578-2248 .. B7 Upholstery mol or, tint cle1a cond , u ,700.00. 304· 773-SII1 ' I R & M Cu1tom Couchtt eftd Rtuphofltery. St. Rt. 7. Crown Ctty. Oh . 114-211-1470, Eve 114· 448-3.. 38. Open daltv 9\0 4,30, lat. 9,30 1o 1-30. Old .. niiW Uphostertd. ~ MoWrey'• Upholstering Nr'Ying tri countv•ea 22 " ' " The belt In fumhure uphotltering. Cell 304 - 871-4114 tor he'e ellirnltft. I • Barbour hosts tl'lts tribute to the legendary comedian from televiSion 's "golden age ," whtch includes cl ips from hts show and tntervtews w1th Jack Lemmon , Chevy Chese and Sieve AI· wounded by a teenaged robbery suspact (60 min.) Watterton's Water Hauling. rettonable rates, Immediate 2.000 gallon delivery, ciattrna. pools, well, etc call 304-571· lrllilar. Ph . 114·211·1231 a. 28&·1484. 10:00 fll C!l Odd Couple Cil Ernie Kovaco: Talevi· slon's Original Gonlua John len. (90 min I Dehvered 1 ton and uP:. 1914 Honda XL 1500, 2,000 Url\lel.Lanier. 304-676-1247 or mHH. Ukl ntw1304·171· 7471. Jim 116·7397 Two bedroom furniahed apt Ntw OeoTgning ® IIJIU) Cagney & Lacey 8370 Houte coal, limHtone, m IUl mother. ~ -1 } Cor Founh and Ptne Gallipolia, Oh1o Phone 814-446-3888 or I 14- boy. IAI @I Women Suzanne agrees to become a temporary foster • BARNEY I DIDN'T HEAR Patly Duke FIGHT FOR LIFE ter reading a Western novel, Otck attempts 10 realize hts ch ildhood dream of becomtng a cow- g,ao I , CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING ~ ~ SHOE6WHEN STALLONE HEARS ; ; (j, l ~ ABOIJT 'THIS. 1'--. (I) Jerry Lewis and ABC M• ill Ci) ill MOVIE: 'Fight for Lifo' (CCI Cil [j) American Pleyhouaa (CCI ® Gl lill Newhart ICC) AI· ·M .. ORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 814·985·4414 2842 or 676·2B03. 0 I]) @ Nutcracker: Mo· ney, Madness and Murder RINGLES"S SERVICE . experi•ctd carpenter. electriden, maaon, painter, roofing !including hot tar application} 304- Concrete finish. parking lot•. ba~emtntl • any aiza job. S..ior Citi1en Dltcount, Rick Oarfittd. ~Y !. llu"lg m th o m1 ssmg wo rds fr om ste p No 3 below l Il ' • I' I PRINT . NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTER S. TO GET ANSWER - BRIDGE NORTII 1·!1·87 +1 0874 'fAQ J 109 I A3 + Q4 The trump suit helps declarer mamtam control of the hand Today 's de· clarer lost control in h1 s rush to garner an overtnck The btddtng seems un· natural because South bid ht s hand so that the partnersh•p could reach three no·trump tf North had only three-card spade support When the queen of dta · monds was led agatnst fou r spades, de · clarer knew that hos safest play was simply to duck that first tnck What ever happened next, he could stmpl y play outth• A·K of trumps and then go about his b" ·mess of running the heart suit. The <~fe nd er wtth the lon g trumps cou. I trump m when he wished , but th< contract would almost surely be safe Unfortunately thts Ime of play sac· nhces a probable overtriCk If the dtamond queen held the trtck . West would hkely play through dummy's club queen , hopmg East held the kmg And tf West had sta rted wtth the club kmg , East would.overtake with the dt amond king to play back a club In etthe r case, hearts mtght need to spltt 3·3for declarer to make an overln ck So declarer grabbed the hrst tnck a nd played out the A·K of spades Now the contract was doomed . bar· ., WEST EAST +QJ 9 :1 • 763 IQ J92 " 8 42 e K54 + K 10 9 8 7 6 +J5 SIJ UTII +A K 6 2 'fK 5 • 10 8 7 6 +A:I 2 Vuln erahl o North-South Dealer No rth I• F.a~t f'ii SS Pass 2• Pa:-;s Pass Pass :1 I l• PaS> Pass Pass Pas.-; Pass Wt•KI North 1,:---;--:---:-::--:-~:-.--:-::--:::-;;--:-l threw clubs, Wes t would walt unlll he won th e lead wt lh a dwmond and · would then draw all th e trumps. lJo South tncd to th row In s dtamonds away West ruffe<l m on the fourth heart , cashed ins dt a mond jack and led· rmg a defens1ve malfunctiOn Declar- a club That wa s four tn cks for the deer tried runnmg the hea rt sutt If he fcnsc, and our greedy decl.orcr had. to watch his <'Onlrac•l go down the drai n~ 160 mini ~ OE . Spldallng in Zlrlhh. Call 1981 Honda 410 Nlghthtwk. 200 letUII mi.... Melee offer, 1114 Honde Shadow motor cycle. VT 700. Large cabin tent. (2 441-0284 • ------------------~~ Motorcycles 114·448-9319. Awards monal serv•ce for his friend's pet parakeet I]]) Wonderworks (CCI A 14-year-old gnl tries out for an all -boy hockey team. Dillard Water Service: Pool1, Cisterna, Walla Delivery Anv.tkne Ctll 514-U6-7404· No Sunday calla Calll14·378·2211. Music hrSI I]J MocNeli-Lahro• Nawshour @I g) iU) Kate & Aliia (CCI Chtp meets a g~rl at a me· tion. 112.000 304·178·1479 74 CZ) 1st Annual Soul Train g.;tge kept. Eactflent conclt- 9980 CENTER . SA 35 W O.llipollt. Ohio. Call 814-448-9n7, eve 614-446· 3692 Up front triC· tors with wtrr•nty owr 40 used tractor•. 1 ooo~toole . Whoopt Goldberg VISitS w1th ET to discuss her C!i M'A'S'H 0 ill People's Court s~rvrces 1972 Ch.. y Van. t?IO. 30"882·3294. Edition, loadad, low mUHgo, d e~e l op Lunacy - Birth - Dandy - Lastly - SALARY Husband to wife: "I've brought lhe boss home for dinner." Wife complains: "You broughllha boss home to dinner . on your SALARY?" three latest ftlm projects. Motor Home. 1979 Dodge Holl ~ dav Ramblll' 35,859 miles.' Good conditiOn. 21 fl. 304·87&: 2318. ; '73 Chevy Blazer, 327 •utometic. rally wh..t•. 11 ,200.00, phono 304·458·1801. ,10.1500. 304·882-2687. L.....l--L.-.1......1--..J---' yo u YESTERDAY'S S<IAM-LE1'S ANSWEIS . I]J Entertainment Tonight our lll!Ul@ Wheel of Fortuna 1Hl Barney Miller 7:05 (5] Senford and Son 7:30 D (})ill Newlywed Geme C!J To Ba Announced @l (!) Too Close lor Comfort 0 I]J Judge @I Whoal of Fortuna lill ®Jeopardy IHl Jefferson• I0 CompleTe The chuclie quoted 0 @l toPflf• $8200 114·988·3833. 85 S-10 blazet', euto. w-Od, tir cond., pt. pb, am·fm ettreo. btack • rN, 20.000 mil•. HISCER l-~r-;I~T.~srii-'-'TI--1 e C!J SportsCenter Camper and lot. Racoon Creek ' 1976 GMC 3.4 ton truck. 454 engme. See by tppolntment onty &14-742 -2677. . Galvanized corrugated cutw.-t. t2 38 ft .• up. All siua. Fhting1. Febricetkln. D•v • night delivery wtth1n 1 &0 milt~ . Will not be under1old. 304-926-5211 1979CJ5Jeep FlbergleuH T., big Radial tirH, new rebuilt 310, 300 HP engine. t2100. 1980 Ki"G Cab Datsun 4•4 New 12.50 redlels, roll bar whh lklhts, IUnroot end othtf extru ill ABC News I'll (!) Hogon'o Heroes I]J Doctor Who ® Gl iUl CBS Newo riD Reading Rainbow (B) WKRP In Cinclnnatt 6:35 ill Down to Earth (in S1oroo) 7:00 D I]) PM Magazine CII Hardcutla and McCor- (]]) MacNeil-lehrer Newsh- 1978 Jeep CJ-7. excellent condition 11 . 600.00 Ph. 614-446- 81"-441-1827 a @)News 895·3802 1881 Chevy 41114'.4ton. mtroon. 350 4-lpHCI, 11.000 mil• Ph . I1 Julius Boroa I]J MOVIE' 'Donovan's Ktd' Part 1 388·99150 41141. It doesn 'ttake much to see Ihat something is wrong. but It doeS . . . . take some eyesight Ia see what . . - - - - - - - - , will make it --- · "!.:,: 8:30 0 I]) ® NBC News C!J Action Ou1doors with 1978 mini motor home. Dodge ChHSI, low mileage 318 eng : Good condh1on. Call 814-258., 6038. Trucks for Sale PB, AM -FM Cauette low mileage excellent condition Ph 814-379-2441 after 5pm ~.,..-,,:T...;A:rG::..,::W~N-11 I I I I .. Kelly's left 1n charge of chenshed pet Oliver's dove 79 Motors Homes & Campers 304·178·4819. 6pm. Ni ct 2 BA house In Middleport . Full basement. AC. dlshwuhtt". garb.ge dlapoatl, lerga yerd, bcallent locetion. t280 month Call 61.t-446-9205 after &·30 1 BR houM In OeiUpolls Clean. atoreae buildl"ff WO hookup, t 140 monll't plua depoalt Cell 1886 VW Golf. 6 speed. AC. 4 door, AM -FM stereo. Under w1rranty. t8290 614-742 - r mick Camper for sale Terry '78 model 26' tully equ1ppod with a·c.' Cleen. 304-882-2291 . · i -+o. .:. v [j) Secret CitY MOW f t,.l!b JU~T AI50UT fO CAU.\'001 I RALBEG ,.:;E-rL:...I~I . I P I I .; C!J Mazda SportaLook 1976 Motor Home. Ford chu· 111, low miles, roof air. 23 ft. , 1978 Camero Z28. 360 auto, good condition. t2600. f11m Calll14' 742-2945. I @l (!) Jofforoona I]J Square One TV !CCI .. ; 814·992·3264 after 8,00 p.m 1981 Ford Ranaw V-6 t9200 304-878·8104 614·441·1134. == $7.000. Cell 304-B96-313S, aher 6 p m. Cal1814·441·1420 8 room ha on 50 lcrNat Eureka f260 a month . I room ha. 75 acre term -Mason County Call 3 BR In city, AC. 1210 per month Oepo1it requir~ . Call 1988 Honda CRX·S1 Blk, factory alloy I , el._ RF, low prof tirea, 11.000 mi t8000 firm 1986 Font F-2150 4x4. V-a, PS, 2870 7 month old male Spitr loves - - - - - - - - · 1 < children AU tholt & wormed 860. Call 614 -446-0666.• Autos for Sale 71 lellers of the scrambled word' be:low to fo rm lour simple word s ®Nowa gl111, end other pertl for 1977., :;: ~~~~::::~~~~;:;~:::::·:..:':":-:M::rC~O,id~O~ba~.~3iQ=4= ·?7=.:;3::·&==8~6=1=. 61 Farm Equipment ~eorrange CII Big Valley Part I. : Auto parts for salt Radio , A.c ..: Camping Equipment 0 four 6:oo o m ill a I1J ® m w ill WORD GAM I - - - - - - - - - - fidilacl lty CLAY I . POLLAN EVENING 614·266-1766. 78 T~~~~:~y '0©\\~~-~t-!f~/1 3/23/87 . & Accessories 310 Chevy engine. comptetety rebuilt. King wood stove-make. 0 tt 8 r. 2 aluminum slotted whiels· 8 lug, t26 Seed Blast mtchlne, clean1 parts, aleo shot , petnl rods etc. t600. Cell • 676-7421 Bu1ldmg Matenals Blocll;. bnck. sewer p1pes . wmdowa. lintels, etc Claude Wmtflrt. Rio Grande, 0 Call 514245-5121 . I <;t;<: ll-IE LOBSTER ... r-'o .....: 2220 o• 268-6877 ...,..., •no.oo Ph 114-281· Firewood· 100 perCent hard- 8822. stack~ I ~ 1\lt: "SUf:f. t>ID BUDGET Trtnami .. iona: Used & 1 Rebultt All typn torque conver-.• tart 6 tranater ca1es Engine ' overhaul kits Allison Trantmil· Ilion Partt 6 CVC Jointe. Gua· r1nteed. will deliver, cut! • carry or install Call 814-371· 0 54 Misc. Merchandise Furnished ettlciency, prtvate bath. f176 .00 Utilitlft paid. 920 4th eve . Gallipolis Ph 446-4416 after 7pm. Unfurniahed 1 bedroom tpt hila naw thru out M.. t furnished 1st floor private and quiet. U86 .00mo Call 614 -4464807 or 448-2502 . 0 16 HPJacob1en lawn tractor. 50 •450 00. 300 gallon tprlyar mch mowing deck UOOO. Call ' outfit t291 00. &ft . pull-type bu11't hog t450.00. Bft. rot•rv 614-446-2086 after 4pm. wood Split, delivered. Call 614 446-3120 Television Viewing U•ed & Rebuilt Transmtuion1. ~ All lnttmatly 1ntp:tcted 6 gu• ' r1ntHd lnttallation and piek·UA\ avabble. Ph 614-441-0980. ~ 86,000 00 lnvettment Gem•. 2 o,emonda. 1 Rubv . Toking Auto Parts 76 3 bdr ranch , Rodn.., VUitge 11. U86 mo plua depoah. Ret...-en ces required. Call Blacl!burn Realty 814 . ..46-000B 7701 ., In Eureka e•cell11nt 1hape 2 Bdr with expando Responc1ble adults only No pet1 S225mo Deposit requ~red Ph . 614-245- f2QO 00 Pf1 h·: 2133. 814-992-7787. EOH. • 3,000 304-898·3008. 12x80 Shutt 1973, 3 badroomt. 2 baths wlltl 11x1& add-on. • 7.200 - Netotlebte. 304676·2921 or&7&-n441work) 2 bdr fully furmshed adults only, utll .pa1d Cell614-446 4110 Mobtle home• for rent startmg 8175 00 and ul). 614 448 For ule or rent 2110 N Mam St 304-458-1875 773·6202 2 bdr all Ut1ht181 paid eJ11cept elec , furn or unturn . sec deposit rttqutred Convenient location Call814 446 -8558 or 814-446-4778 1975. 121160 mobile home for sate 82400. Call 614 -9925941 or 614-992-3622 33 Merchanrl1se for Rent 2 bedroom tradtlf, couptas, 1 small ch1ld. locust Ad , Rl 1. Point Pleuant. 304-675-1078 For sale or rent , 4 bedroom hou se 304-676-2130 1972 KinQWOOd 12x65, 2 bedroom mobile home w1th central Blr butlt in wet ber, refngerator, st0\18 dmneue. new carpet. s•tt lng on rented lot can be Iaft or moved Pr•ced 16,000 00 304 - 814-379-2607 ment 2yrt old 42 Mobile Homes 1969 Monarch 12x~O with stove & rafngerator See at Co Rd 77, 1 m1le frotn Centerville Commercial burldinga for tea11. Downtown Pt Pleasant . Storts. ofhc111 A-One Real Estata Carol Yeager. Broker Cell 304 675 ·6106 1971 Mobtle Home 1 2x65 Kirkwood. portly remodeled 304773-5873 304-675-1076 I~~~~;;~~~~::::-r;;;::;;:;;::;:;::::::==i -...,.----:-:-7:--.:--:-::-:• The Daily Sentinel - Page~7 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Boats and Motors for Sale Blot trlller. boat • mlni-Kota 315 :· troll motor for t2&0. 304-571- ,' Plastic cittern state approved, pla111c aeptlc tenks, pleatlc culverts. rnetel culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jack· son. Oh. 814-288-5930 For Rent Effic1ancy sleeping rooms Call 304-773-5651 tchool s 76 KIT 'N' CARL YLI ®by Larry Wright Callahan 's U1td Tlrt Shop. Ovtr 1,000 tires, sizes 12. 13. 14, 11i. 16, 141 5. 8 miles out Rl . 211 . Call614 266-62&1 Real Eslale 3 bdr , 2 batl'ta, gas heat, cent a\ an 16x36 lf'lground pool. excellent neighborhood near Holzur rn crty Furnished Rooms 'Monday, March 23. 1 987 Monday, March 23, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio MANAGER,VOU KNOW TO DO IF YOU SPILL CREAM ON '(0~ C/lf? 'LET-STAND FOR A ~ALF IIOUR .. WA51LRIN5E ASOLUTION OF V4 VINEGAR TO ONE GALLON OF WATER .. " MV ONLY HOI'E IS TO TRV TO 6ET THROUGH THE SEASON UIITIIOOT Sf'IL.LING ICE C~AM OHM'( CAP. .. ----r_ holl Johnny Caroon. (80 mln .IIR) lin Stereo) C!J 8110rt.C0ntor illWKRP I~ Cincinnati lllC!I Taxi Gill ABC Nowo Nlghtline ICC). I]) Andra Kortooz: A Pool wl1111he Camoro Tho work of photojourntlllt Andre KlrtiiZ II e•amlned. lit (1)1 Magnum. P.l. I]]) Th\1 Old HouM ei!Z limon & limon Rick and A.J . awitoh ldentltlll to help a · couple lnvoa1i· gate • real estate magnate. 170 min .) (RI 12:00 I]) Burna & Allen 11) Mozda 8portoLook ill ABC Nawa Nlgh111ne (CC). • C!l Rawhide 8ill More Alii People I]) SCTV ACROSS 4 Night I Cavort before 6 Philip· 15 Fresh pine effort Island 6 Document 11 Existing 7 Moslem 12 Agog potentate 13 Compare 8 Cole 14 Eucharist of song plate 9Jmitate 115 Playing 10 Craving 17 Pallid 27 Doctor's card org . 16 Sheep 20No 181ron (Fr.) (airline 28 Average 29 Edict 19 U.S.N . term) 311sraeli city vessel 21 Fiery 24 Hoosegow 22 Island 33 Divine 34 'Good · 215 Golf cup (Fr.) night" 26 Of the 23 Fencing girl pope dummy 29 20th· 24 Biblical 35 Underground century Inn site worker 30 Muscat is 26 lggy its capital 31 Gresham's 36 Hamburger form 39 Haggard's Ayesha 40 Haul 41 Had dinner 42 Ending for sin or gun 44 - State ( Idaho) 32 Nonpareil 34 Devilkin 37 Singular 381nlet (Sp.) 39 Point of vrew 43 Doe r 411 Brolin TV series 46 Precept 47 Palace linen room 48 Abrasive DOWN 1 ''Turandot" hero 2 Lavin TV role 3 Cheapskate DAILy CRYPI'OQUOO'ES- Here's how to work II: AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW ' One letter stands for another. In this sample A IS used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES 3-23 0 Q Q0 R · AQPRL RPROFQUR ~ NTR NQ CEONW U Y X 0 Q P R L H P R ll T E W EOF!.IOR I,J U EF R u n AEGXTAYU Yeeterda;y'l '• Crfpt.oquote: ONE HALF OF THE WORLD MUST SWEAT AND GROAN THAT THE OTHER HALF MAY DREAM. -- H.W. LONGFELLOW .. �•• . ~ . ~ • ·- -- -"!!"· · ' ' . ~...,,.,-;­ y_..,. By The Bend !'• ' lF' The · Daily Sentinel · Eastern wins first league season game -Page 3 Monday, March 23, 1987 Page-8 Community calendarj area happenin;gs MONDAY ADDISON - Revival serv ices Monday through Marth 2R, Addi · son United Methodist Church wit h RP\'. C.J. Lemley i MOn· day 1. Rev. Char les L usher t Tuesdavl. Rev. Kurt Cl in e t Wednesdavl, Rev. Richard Gra ham tThu.rsda vt. Rev . Rick Vi lardo 1Friday) and Rev. Wi lliam Prier !Saturday I . Services 7:30p.m. POMEROY - Ken Amsbary Chapter of l zaak Walton Lea gue wh ite elepha nl sa l e Monday. Club wi ll furnish ham for 7 p.m. meal: member s bring covered dish, table srr·vire and drink . ·· · NOTED- Right to Read Week was noled by Pomeroy : ..Elementary School students. Her e. lwo students occupy the : .· ~ reading cave." :Right to Read Week :observed at Pomeroy •' ' 'Be E nthu siastic Abo ut Read· irig" wa s the thPme carried out . with various activities at the fomeroy E lementary School. '' Bulletins boards. poster , slo· gens, door decorat ions and hallwa'ys were used to carryout th(• theme. ActlvlfiPs included a filvoritc bear day with about 200 fuzzy animals spend ing the day near a "Reading Ca ve ". the &>nter of the week's activi ti es . · :: Continuing with daily act iv iTies on Tuesday th e students and teachers ca m e drcss(•d as their filvorlte storybook charac tNs. Wednesday was book exchange otay, Thursda;·. the students and tt'acher s wore their orig inal paJll'r t·shlrt reading slogans. ahd the fifth gradPrS read tO the primary student s. Friday the sixth graders read and presented books they had made to the kindergart en ch ildren. . , Ongoing dally act lvities in~IUded reading in the Reading Qavc which was occ upied at all Urnes during t hP school day. .? rkognltlon and membership in 1the Bea r Club, and Trivia ques1,!0ns and bookmark awards. Theree was classroom reading 'Cliinpetlt lon by thP first three tatdes with bear paws tra cking ~gress along the hallways, nOt her contest using the "book W m" growing toward lhP f!Jtobd apple" tree, and dall;· ~stained silent read ing tim e. •• Thl' fourth ~radcrs proscnted ~lal reading commer·cia ls for the students at Friday's as scm· bly. Jhn Lisle, principal. was m ade an honorarv Bear Club member a nd awards were given to winners in the cont ests for best posters, slogan s, decorated classroom doors, and read ing competitlon. Chapter I. rea ding students were awardert--5j.ierjal Cl"!'ti fi cates and pencil s for particlpa tion in an effort to make reading a family a ffair. RUTLAND - Rutland Bible Methodist Church in revival Monday through March 29, at 7 p.m. Evangelist Rev. J .W. Vess: singer Rev. Raymond Rice. MIDDLEPORT - OH KAN Coin Club meel s Monday at Burkett's Barber Shop. Social hour and tra ding session with dealers precedes 8 p.m. meeting. POMEROY - Wom en 's Auxil iary of Veteran s Memorial Hos pital meet 1: 30 p.m. Tuesday at the h~spita l. CHESHIRE- Ches hire Chapter OES meeis Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., insp~tio n. B ring covered dish and des sert. MIDDLEPORT The M i ddleport · Pomeroy Area . Branch of the Amer i0a n Associ a· lion of University Women meet 7 p.m. Tu~sday at the Middleport firehouse. POMEROY - Meigs County's Litter Advisory Boarq meets 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy OBES building. By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer Mayor Fred Hoffman was authorized to ' proceed wilh filing an application for a hou sing rehabilitation gra nl through the Ohio Department of Development . if it Is deemed feasible', when Middleport Village Council · met In regular session Monday night. Mayor Hoffman pointed oat that applications for grants must be filed by Aprll15 and that the applications are so co mplica ted that professional help must be secured In order to stand a PAGEANT WINNER - Scventeen·month·old .Joseph Adam (.Joey ) Holman, son of Ml'lani(' and .Joseph Holman. Racinl', was a top winner at 'tlw Fashion Model U.S,,\, Pag('anl hdd in Nelsonvilt<• Sunday. H•· waL• photogenic lirsl In his age group: overall phot ogenit winner and was named Mr. Fashion Model in his ag1• group. His si,l<•r , Crystal Holman wu.• runncrup in her agt• grou p for lh(• title of Miss Fllshion Model. By ,JEANNE REALL CANTON (UPIJ Ohio's mining regulatory program is bei ng so roundly cr iticized that groups that tend to be adversar Ies ha-'e surfaced on the same side of an attempted reform . Envii'Onmcntalists and coa l mine operators often fight for ver v different causes, but those who attended a public heari ng Monday agreed on at least one co ntention : th ~ program Is no t working. · Complainls from both sides abou t Ohio's alleged lack of enforcement prompled the hear· lng before officials of the Depart ment of th(' Interior's Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and . ,, E n'f orcrmenl, ..,.. --·- · · ' i'\mong the' speakers at the hearing were Rep. 'Ralph Regula and former Rep. John Seiberling, both Democrals from Ohio. They called on the Division of Recla mation to make the improve ments needed to prevent federal Intervention, and said thr OSM shares some of the blame for the' state's Inadequacies. "! do think !lhc Offlcr of Surface Minin g) has been too · slow to react to Ohio's prob· lems," Seiberling said. "Thi s hearing could have been held a year ago- and should have been hPid a year ago." Pl'1ll1p Morris Inc. 1987 25's Jland, aro urgrd 10 attend n(.'Xt :iJ!eeks' m ee tin g beca use thc Jt.llnual elect ion of officers will be IK>ld. .. Leader VIcki Ferrell pn•sidcd ill ..this wcok's mretin~ and fepor ts were l(iven and ap wovro. W~ckly best loser was l'Ohfrlcy Turner with Vicki FN r cll r unner-up. :-irhc club m eets C\' N)' Tuesday 6 p.m. at the Rutland i\merioon Legion Building. An~·onr :Wanting Information on TOPS ~y call 992·2612. · Other critics Included I he Ohio Environmental Council, the Citi zens M ining Projec t of the Envlronmenlal Polley Institute of Washington , D .C., Citize ns Organized Against Longwalllng (a l ype of underground mining), the League of Women Voters and severa l small-mine opera tors. The· mos t frequently aired complaint s were that mines are not Inspected often enough, vio lations are observed but not cited, cil izen complalrits are Ignored and reclamation efforts are painfully slow. OS~ reporled that In 198:i. Ohio as Jt( • •• ;}Missionary group meet.r >.Plans for making a friendship qiull along with other specia l pi-ojects were discussed at the rt{-l'nt meetlnl( of the Women's Missionary Associat ion of the ~drn United Bret hren Ch urch i{Vi~ at the hom•• of Forrct Mams. • For roll rail members ~ave a ~orse of scrlptur<'. "Nrw. Lit~ Through Looking For Mlssro ns was the theme for the rvenlng st'udy period . Background scrip· furc' wa s read from Matt. 2~ and !;ph . 4. PrAyer requests wer·e presented and each one present )ed In pra yer. Sunday schOol at ihe Eden u.s.Curch on March l o was 65. Auditor of State Thomas E . Fergusori will be the featured speaker al lheJelferson-Jackson Day Dinner of the Meigs County Democratic Party to be held Salurday at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy . Dinner will be at 6:30p.m. with the program to start at 7 p.m . Ferguson has been state audl· tor for the past 12 years. He was overw helmingly re·el ecled to his f{) urth term of oftlc~ in last November's elec tion. Tl\e audl· tor Is responsible for auditing state and local government s In .Ohio and has a start of 600 examiners around the state to 'c arry out this duty . · During his three terms, Fergu· son has · devoted hlmselt to ,u pgrading the professionalism of his staff of examiners, Increasing the qua lily of state an~ local .audits, and providing education Birthday party held for Wilson .. . ·:.A surprlsr party honoring '}iletty ' Wilson wa s held Tuesday ·rtl!l)lt al her home. Hosting the ~party were Walter Wilson and Edllh Ross. Cake. Ice rr~am and A hi_PS were served to the guests. ·- . j ~·~ ~ ' ' ., . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio , Tuesday, March 24, 1987 chance of being approved. Mayor Hoffman said t hat he had talked to two professional flrins which arc handling appll· catio ns for other rom munilies. Cost of a professional firm doing the work for .the applica tions runs between $3,500 and $5.500 and then· theree is no assura nce th at the application will be approved, the mayor sa id. Mayor Hoffman repor ted tha t the Gallla·Meigs Comm unity Ac· tion Agency, through Sid Edwa rds. had ind ica ted that it wou ld help with such an appllca· lion for Middleport. but that the mine inspectors cited only 58 percent of the violations they observed. Nina Hatfield of the OSM 's Co lumbu s field office, sai d si g-nifica nt improvements have been made in the past year and more citations are being issued. The "improved" statis tics arc misleading, however , Floyd M ansfield and Jim Davis, two coa l mi ne owners, sa id duri ng a recess. ' 'I've been In business four years at th e co mpany I have now." said Mansfield, w.ho ow ns Bask Coa l Inc. of Canton. "I n the firs t three and a half years. I had one v iol alion. I 've had 11 in the pa st six month s. " It's not th at there' s more viol ations. It 's lu st . tha t t~ey'rr nitpicking to satisfy OSM . '!'he state and the feder<J I officia ls are having a battle among them selves. and they're coming back and l akin~ it out on us." Mansfield and Dav is agr·eed tContlnued on Pag<' 51 SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. Mlr's. suggested pricing based ~n lull·price brands. .. agency co uld not hand le the en lire process. Th(' gra nt s will be for $800,000, $400,000 a yea r for a two·yea r period and funds ca n be used not only for housing rehabilitation but for sidewalks and stree ts in targeted areas. the mayor r eported. Pa. firm may be drosen Council · members indica ted th at they werr willing to tak e a chance on flling ·an applica tion for a grant and voted unanimously in favor of Mayor Hoffman proceed ing wllh that applica tion if he deems it advlsa ble and It ra n 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper be filed on tim e. in dicat ed that he briiPvrs the he Is to ld that a tel'h nlcl an is Mavor Hoffman sa id 1hat Co m- cos ts will ll 'nd lo run m ore en rout e to Mlddl<·pm·t but a technician n<•l·er appears a t his munity Programs Inc .. Pennsy l- towards the $:1.'>00 fl~ure homr. Cil rule charged that the vania, one of th e two fi rms he had p;,yment for I he costs wou ld be con tact ed earlier in regard to fro m th e loan pa yback fund. · co mpany should be accountable processing the app licatio n . to someonP t~nd t hCJ t tlw roril pa ny Rrian Conde who r('sides at :146 wou ld probabl y be selected to Syca more St. appNII'NI be lore should n ot be paid 1he price II has handle the mattrr If a decision i s cou ncil and voired his di sappro- sci for th<• servlcc.Mayor 1-iof. fman indirall'd that h1• wil l ve.~ ! of scrvicrs provid0d by llw made to procl'cd. co n1 ~t c t lhP company un C'o ndP~ s Cou ncil Preside nt Dewe;' Hor · Cable Co mmun ica ti ons Croup, ton indicated th ai he felt the cost s lnr .. whic h handl es the ca biP behalf. J..of hid UITI'plcd of getllnJ< applications prepared tf'IPvision for lhf' co mmun ity. Counc il acccp tod the bid or will r('duce the number of com Conde sai d I ha t his rwrptlon Is Brady G ilm ore, $Ul~1 , for a lot muni ties applying and hence wi ll ' ~ trocious " Jnd tha t thr com nrar the Gi!hrrr Srrvlcr Station enhance Middleport's chances of pany pays no attrn tion to r om on Ohio 7 brlow Middl eport. apprO\·ai.. If the appli c<tt1on is plai nt s. H(• sta trd th a t wh1•n hr fil ed - and Mayor Hoffman ra lls th e co mpany to comp lain, I J Captors barter ailing hostage BF:IRUT. Lebanon tUP ii --: T he tea rful wife of America n hostage Alan nSt ecn today ca ll ed on the Mos lem (' Xtremlst kid· nappcr s of her husband lo allowo him t o seek medi ca l trea t ment. The underground Islamic JIhad f or th<· Liberation of Pales· tine announced Monday tha t Stern wa s gravel y Ill and could die In 10 da ys. Thr pro-Iranian group gave no details of Steen' s ailment In a two-page sta tement delivered to l hc Bl'irut newspaper An·Na har . IN PREPARATION - Crew m emhers were busy Monday preparing the Pomeroy levee for th<• ferry service whi ch will provide transportation hack and forth across the Ohio River while the Pomeroy·Mason hrldge is closed for repairs. A m ec hanism which clamps onto th e prow of th e ferry ~It lands Is being lnslalled at the Pomer oy landing. Ohio Department of Transportanon officials said Friday the tentatlvt• closing date for the 60-year·old structur e Is still March 30, pending deliVI'ry of materials. Administration outlines acid rain a~tion By GEORGE LOBSENZ WASHINGTON iUPll -The • Reagan M mlni stratlon, see king to smooth the way for an upcoming summi t with Ca nadian leaders, has outlined a five-year, $2.5 billion program to hel p develop technoiogy that ca n reduce acid raln · rela ted emissions. Ener gy Secretary John Herri ngton announced Monday his agency would ask Congress for $850 million this year as the first Installment on a U .S. ·Canadlan agreement to foster development of "clean coal" technologies. He said t he $850 million will be used to help finance the most promising industry proposals to economically cut sulfur and nitrogen emissions from older coal-burning power plants and boilers. State auditor to speak locally Kings : 10 mg "tar:' 0.8 mg nicotine 100's: 12 mg " Ia( 0.9 mg nicotine ev. per cigarette by FTC method. en tine Critics blast Ohio ffiine enforcement :;Ali mcmbers of TOPS . Ru · ..:Others attending were Eric 1\'{l~on, Andy, Betty and Lovr ·.J!atey, Danny and Roberta ,Ralrden. Tonja Hudnall , Sa lly ,Y'Ites, Charles and Jenny Leach, •Floyd. Edith'and Floyd Jr. Ross, 'l['oi;n, Sheryl, Joshua. J~cob and •.Abigail Wilson, Stormy Hart , and ,Gene Smith. 4090 Showers likely tonight, with a low n car ~0. Variable cloudiness Wednesday, with a chance of showers and highs near &5. The probability · of precipitation Is 60 percenl and 50 percent Wedlull Middleport seeks housing rehabilitation grant TOPS meets ..... - ' PICK-4 at y Vol. 36, No. 225 Copyrighted 1987 ~--------~~----~~~~=--------------------. o; 251 • WEDNESDAY RUTLAND Rutland Friendly Gardeners will meet Wednesday at the homr of Kimberly Wilford. A program on roses will be presented by Robert · Snowden. TUESDAY KYGER -Ches hire Township T rustees meet Tuesday . 5::10 Progra m leade r Hilda Yeauger was ill but hec program was present ed by Kathleen Scott . The titl e was "The Resurrection Storv." Mrs. Nease r ea d a Len ien prayer and the discussion Cl•nt ered on the resurrection and how it enables Christians to have hope and peace. The program leader called for th e members to examine their roles as moi:lels of peacemaking in relat ionship Ia ot hers. As Mrs. Scott read the program mat eria l, scripture rrsponses were given. The group sa ng "C hrist the Lord is Ri sen Today" and poems , "In His Steps" and "E aster Bonnet " closed the meting. Refreshment s were served by the hostess. Daily Number p.m .. township building . Forest Run United Methodist Women conduct recent meeting Severa l di strict meetings were an nounced when the Fores t Run Unitrd Met hodist Women met at the church with Edith Sisson as hostess. Mary Nease presided at th e meeting with a lettrr bei ng read from E lizabeth .Je ffers. district pres ident. an nounc ing the F.m maus Walk, April 2.1·26: th e Women's Re treat, Ma y 1 and 2. an d the Dis I r iel meeting lo be held in Marietta on Sept. 24. A th ank you card was read from Mrs. Nease. The birthday of Naomi Wyatt wa s observed. and 22 sick and shutin ca lls were reported . It was noted that four members att ended the Lenten breakfast. Ohio 1-oU(•rv• Thomu E. Ferguson and training in new ·Jaws and accounting procedures for local government officia ls. Upgrading the audit staff has always been one of Ferguson's prime objectives. T here are currently 27 certified public accountant s on the auditor's staff, a number of them becomIng ce~tl fled while working for Ferguson. Ferguson also has demonstra led how modern technology ca n be used In the auditor's office. In 1976, he Initiated a , !Conllnued on Page 5) Sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxld!' em issions are believed to combi ne with moisture In cloud s to form acid rain , which scien t Ists have linked to sterile "dead" lakes and st unted tree growth. The$850 million, to be awarded for demonstration projects In early 1988, would be be the f irs I part of a five·year plan that calls for additional $500 mlllfon l ncrc· ments In fiscal years 1990, 1991 and 1992. Companies whose projects are selecl ed for federal funding would have to make, at min· Imum, an eq uival ent Investment. T he plan would grratly expand the department 's current "clean coa l " program, which attracted 139 proposals from Industry and resu lted In governmen t funding for nine project s. Herrington told repor ter s the expaa nded program would enable i ndu stry to Install by the mld·l990s advanced pollution control devices that wou ld achieve high levels of emiss ions reduc tion at an affordable cost. "It would not lock us l nlo soon-to -be-obsolete l echno logles that some people would prefer," he added, In an apparen t reference to proponent s of acid rain control legislation who say currenlly availabl e technologies can do the job now . Herrington's news co nference was Intended to defuse an Issue that might otherwise prove trou· blesome for President Reagan at his scheduled m eeting with Cana· dian Prime Minister Brian Mul· roney next month. Reagan has upset the Ca nadl· ans by resolutely opposing acid rai n legislation, say ing there Is not yel sufficient scientific data to take effective action on the problem . A year ago, Reagan bowed to Canadian pressure and endorsed a report . by U.S. and Ca nadian special envoys on acid rain that recommended the United States spend $5 billion on "clea n coa l" projects, with half coming from the government and half from private Industry. Since theri, some U.S. o!flcl~ls, Including ' Herrington, have waffled somewhat on the $2.5 billion federal com mitment. prompting concern among Carra- dian officials about whN her awarded to clean coa l proj ec ts Rea~:an lniended to see k the fu ll that met guidelines co nta ined In amount. thr U.S .·Ca nadlan report on acid La st week, Reagan Issued a rain control. sta tement pledging to ask Con· The rPport by U.S. Envoy Drew gress for $2.5 billion and It was Lewis and his Ca nadian cou nterclear Herrington 's new s confer- part , William Davis, recomence was Intended to co mplelely mended the project s funded assuage Canadian concer ns be- should be eas ily adaptable to fore Reaga n goes nor th to meet older. dir tier plan ts genera lly with Mulronry. co nsidl'red to be the bl~ges t " I have communicated this pollution problems . funding plan to the Canadian Hen·ington said five or the nine governm ent and we look for a · projects that received funding positive reaction," Herrington under 1he $400 million solicit alion sa id. , could be applied to older plants . Part of Herr ington 's lundl ng However. a r eport by the plan m ay raise so me controversy Envlronmen t ul' Prot ec llon In that It seeks to Incl ud e $150 Agency r eleased ear li er !his year million already sprnt under the found only one of the nine had the " new" $2.5 billion program . potential for " retro-fitt ing" older Herrington noted 1he govern- 'facilities. Herrington sa id his m ent al ready was spe nding MOO department did not agree with million this year on clean coal the EPA study. projects solici ted from Industry Reagan's new prog r·:r m would un der the Clean Coa l Technology tap the remaining $:150 mllllon •ln Reserve Fund approved by ·Can· the original $750 million clean two years ago. · coal r eserve fund to help pay for no·._. _· $400 million, Herrlng- Ihe first $850 million solicitation $150 million had been TOP H()NOREES ~To p honorees lor the tvc, sectional and district champion Melp Marau· derette basketball team (26·1) that came wlthtn a whblper of making lhc slate tournament are pictured above. They Include, seated left to right, Julie Miller (Most Rebounds), and ,fenny Miller .j " In It s statemP nt , handwritten In i\rablc, the group offered to free Steen In rxc hange for 111(1 Arab prisoners held In Isra el. Hours aft er the captors' an noun cement, Stl'rn's wife. V lrgl · nl a, sa ld her husba nd was nol Ill before he was takrn hos tage and called o n th~ap tors to to allow him to be tr ated for his undl s· closed a limen . Speaking at a n ews co nference at the Beiru t University Colleg1• In west Beirut from whPre her hu stiand was abdu ctNI, Virginia Steen sa id, "I will ask ... that they they release my hu sband so he C'an see a speclalbt and can be trcat<'d." "I ask If they believe In the word humanitarian lha t they release him and g('t him Into the besl possible ~ospltal at this llmt•. 1 hope they know, and I am su n' they know, how much wonderfui work i\lann has done," said Virginia Steen, her voice break ing as she wept th roughout the nf'ws con fer ence. Steen 's wlfr sa id she fJilcd to sleep through thr nigh! alter the captors lssU<'Il the statement claimin g her husba nd was ill. Asked whether her husba nd was Ill before he wa s taken ho• tagc, she sa id , "No.·· (Most Valuable Oflen~lve Player and Best Free Throw Shooter). In bad arc Tammy Wrlrht (Mosl AMIII18), Shelly Stohart (Most Improved) Jennl8wartz (Moat Valuable DefenHlve Player): and Jenni Couch (Coache& Aw•rd). Sceslory and . additional photos on Pace 4. � 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 23, 1987 ridenour searls stevens swartz tyler white workman