https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a81b5ea5caef4b1fe71a92b57238172e.pdf bab69802213f41ea740e037f03e6202e PDF Text Text L Wednesday, . EMPIRE FURNITURE 1987 TUE AY 8 A. . TO 5 P.M. FRIDAY 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M . SATURD AY 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. MONDAY 8 A.M . TO 8 P.M. TUESDAY 8 A.M . TO 5 P.M . 842 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 TWIN MATTRESS & FOUNDATION $9995 FULL MATTRESS & FOUNDATION $14995 Recliners GROUP ·REG. S349.95 NOW $198 88 Sectional w/INCLINERS REG. S1999.95 NOW $.98888 Day Bed POP-UP-TRUNDLE 2 TWIN MATTRESSES REG. $649.95 CHERRY End Tables Coffee Tables REG. $1799.95 ENGLAND DARK BROWN .. . SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR REG. $1999.95 PINE Dinette 4 CHAIRS REG. 5399.95 REG. SJ49.9S White Chests GOLD TRIM 5 DRAWER :;:9.95 $148 88 4 DRAWER :;~9.95 $12 888 SKIP'S GONE TILL WEDNESDAY, APRIL lST, 1987 AND WE NEED TO SHOW HIM WE CAN SELL FURNITURE WITH OR WITHOUT HIM. WE'RE DEALING! OVER 100 LIVING ROOM SUITES IN STOCK OVER 100 RECLINERS & CHAIRS OVER SO DiNETTES OVER 30 SLEEPERS OVER 200 END TABLES CHERRY DRESSER w /WING MIRROR lEG. 5799.95 $488 88 Vol.36, No.227 • 834 Pi«'k 4 Cloudy tonight. low in mid floud.v Friday, chance of ruin . lflghs In low 61Js •. 0466 ~Os. Super tollo 23,10,7,1,3:3,11 at y Sofa, Choir $88888 Daily Numht'r • BASSETT COUNTRY Skip's Goofing 011 As Usual Ohio Louen Kemper UPI Special Mention -Page 3 en tine 2 Sections. 12 Paaes Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday. March 26, 1987 Copyrighted 1987 25 Cents A Multimedia In c , Newspaper .Financial arrangement approved for service . A financial arrangement between the State of : Ohio and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers lor . operation of a ferry between Pomeroy and Mason. · w.va. has been reached. · The Meigs County Commissioners received a : call during Wednesday 's regular meeting from . Corps' representative Ed Austin, apprising them · of the agreemenl. Someone from the Corps will : meet with the commissioners In Pomeroy 1 p.m . · Thursday. Final papers authorizing the commis. stoners to administer th e state 's portion of the · money will be. signed at that time. . Money for the ferry is coming from the Ohio Department of Development. ODOD Is adding : $90,000 to Meigs County's Commu nity Develop. ment Block Grant allocation to be held in escrow . as security th at any damages to the Corps·owned : Mason, W.Va . landing will be paid once the ferry disco ntinues operation. Ferry operator Darrell Rodger Is putting up $10,000 of his own . which brings th e total escrow account to $100,000, the amoun t req uired by the Corps as protection for th e Mason landing. Once the landing is no longer In use by the ferry, it will be examined by both the Corps and ODOD for possible damages. II repairs are necessary, those oyer and above Rodger's $10,000 will be paid from the sta t e funding . An invoice for the repairs · must be submitted to the state before the money can be released, which Is standard ODOD procedure when dealing with block grant money. The financial arrangement for the ferry was worked out through efforts of Stale Sen. Jan Michael Long, D-Circlevllle, Gov. Richard Celeste, Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce President Bill Nease, and other local leaders. Long became Involved when it became evident that funds to meet the Corps' steadfast demand for a $100,000 performance bond to prot ect lhc Mason levee could not be raised locally. Corps olliclals out of Huntington. W.Va. said lh<• $100,000 was necessary becau se the Corps had to spend "tens of thousands of dollars" to re pair the landing the last time ~· ferry was in use. Some loca l residen ts have felt the $100,000 demand was excess ive because the Corps has never pinpointed th e exact amount of money spent to repair lhe Mason landing. Because the ferry opera tor has installed mechanisms over both the Pom eroy and Mason landings, which lock onto the prow of th e boat as it lands, it is unlikely damages will be incurred to either landing . The ferry operator ha s also put up $15,000 to b<' held in escrow as par t of $21 ,f<IO requested bv Mason Mayor AgnC's Housh ~s ~~ g uaranf('l' th;~t possible c.l<lmages t o Pomrroy St rePt in Ma son will be repaired . Rou sh has twen co nce rned thut incrcasrd t n1ffi c on Pom0rov Strcr l from lhf' landt.ng 10 U.S. :tl wil l damag;, lh<• black top. The rest of the $21,WO ra m<' from donations from merchant s In the l'omrroy ·Middh'port ·Ma son arras. Th(l frrry is prep:.Jrf'd to go int o oprra lion a~ soon as thr Pomeroy ·Ma ,on bridge Is elosrd for rrpa lrs. TPnativr closi ng datf· for tlw br!dgP is sti li nex t Monday , pending delivery of mat erials. Thr contractor. Maiden -.tcnkin s C'onstru rtiu n Co .. Nrlsonviilc, wil l makethr final necislon as lo when t hi' bridge shou ld r losr . ;wC'orcting to (;C'o rg c Dougan. dlrect or of Ill!' Mar lr llil offic·e of t hl' Ohio Department of Transportation. National Garden Week is proclaimed by commissioners BENCH CRAFT Blue Country Sofa REG. S999. 95 $48888 ' NA liD NAt $488 88 . GARD 1ENIN G WEEK APRIL ·12·-r SPECIAL WEEK DESIGNATED - A procla· matlon declaring Aprll12-18 as National Garden Week In Meigs County was signed Wednesday by Meigs County Commission President Manning Roush. With Roush, from left to right, are Brenda Bolin, president of Friends and Flowers Garden Cluh, Rutland; Rutland Mayor ,Jim Fink; and ,Janet Bolin, Rutland, stale president of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. Meigs County Commission President Manning Roush signed a proclamation during Wednes· day's regular commission ers' meeting declaring Apri112-18 as National Garden Week In Meigs Cou nt y. Gardening gained national recognition Friday, April18, when President Reagan signed a proclama tion authorizing the specia l week. The Na tional Garden Bu· reau achieved this honor lor gardeners with assitance !rom 15 horticultural organizations as co-spon sors. but ion s of J\mprica's ga r·dr. nC'r s, Se nator Mark Hat fie ld tOregonl, an av id gardener. il'd the legis lation in the Sena te. Sai d Hatfield. ··Gardening ha s bi'en an important facet of American life since 1he birl h of our na lion." Congress man Thoma s Luken of Ohio emphasized, "' II is time to rPcogniz(l thr many rontrlbu tions of the Amrr!can ga nlen ler," as he led the effort In the Housr of Represe ntatives . Purpose of \he nat lanai week is to recognize the numr rouscontri· whosr act!vit\Ps f.' nhanc r th (1 ••nv lronm rn t lhr unci f'nrlch qualit v of tiff' In America . Thr nation al week wliliM'romc' a fo.-al point for nat ional. sta te' ;Jnd rommu nlt.v ,,.·tl vlt irs to ce l rbr ~IIP gardr nin.u. f.vpnt s such as (,du c~t llona l programs. co mm unit y IJpautlfkcll ion projPrts , awards rr n ' mnniC>s, tours, dPmonstri.lt io ns and ot hC' r' frs llv 1- .t irs wi l l tJ.o plan nrc! . Locailv .. Janrt llolin. of flu . !Continued on page ij) Billion-dollar tax fraud uncovered NEW YORK (UPI) - Hollywood celehrltit•s, the head of CBS and others who Invested In a billion-dollar tax fraud scheme may owe the government at least 5200 million In back taxes, Interest and penallles, authorllles said. A federal grand jury In Manhattan Wednesday Indicted three partners In a scheme that muy lw the largest tax shelter fraud ever, satd U.S. Attorney Rudolph G.Iullanl. None of the Investors wa.• lndlcled. 1 Giuliani spcculated that the investors owe lhc government at least 5200 .m illion. He told a news conference, 11 Thelr tax returns havt:> heen lrO'lcn and some have settled." Th<• 20 lnvr.• lors and their spousc•s named In til<' indldment were• not charged with t·rlmlnal wrongdoing In the scheme. which hegan In ,January 197~ and con tinued through tht• ftlln~ of thr :11-count indi ct ment, Giuliani said. But that "docs not nwan they don't havt• to hu:c dvU t:harges" related to UliO million In allcg<•dly falso· tax dt•ductlons. hc said . 1'ht• invt•stor. Included actot'!! l..orne GrP<•n, Michael J.undon, and S!dnc.v Poltit•r; th•· lal<' ~rti•t Andy Wllrhol; Cit~ l'r•••id••nl and c:h tef executive ofli<·t•r l..aur<,nce Tisch and his brother, U.S. Postma.•tcr General Preston 1'isch, and television produ cer Norman l;•ar. .Settle wrongful .death suit out of court; sum undisclosed · A wrongful deat h suit agai nst . the Meigs County Commission· · ~r s, former Meigs Sheriff James J>roffltt and former Deputy Carl Hysell, has been sell led out of court for an undisclosed amount. The Meigs County Commissioners recelv<'d notification from their attorney that the su it. flied by Doris Fisher, administratrix of theestateofPhllllpF!sher, has been finalized. Doris Fisher filed the ac tion In U.S. District Court, Columbus, on Aug. 13. 1985, after Phillip Fisher hanged himself while In custody in the Meigs County Ja il earlier that year. A jury trial and damages in the amount of $220.000 were requested . On recommendation of Robert Byer. director of the Meigs Count)' Emergency Medical Ser· vi ce, th e commissioners ac . cepted a low bid or $12, :194 from Sm ith·Nelson Motors For a 1987 van to be used by EMS as an invalid transpo·rt vehicle. Tabled by the co mmissioners was a request from Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman for lh~ county to share in one· third of the loca l match money needed for subs idized taxi serv ice. The mayor's request for $:!,500 from ·the county will be reviewed and then discussed next week. Ca r son Crow, assisting Meigs County prosecuting attorney. ex · plained to the commissioners thai his office wou ld like to hire a temporary employee to help wlih title searches on properties to be sol g for delinquent \axes. The possibliil y of the commls, ioner' fronting thr mon ey for the• temporary help, to he rclm· bursed from the sa les of the properties, wa s discussPd bri efl y but no decision was mad e. Crow did not indica lf' how soon u deliquenl properties sa l e will be held . The commissioners announced that a public hear ing wi ll b<.• held 10 a.m. April 9 at the co urthouse, lor lhr purpos<' of IW Piving commcnl s on proposed I'('J!Uia · lions affct·ling building In areas of specia l flood haza rd, as designated by lhP Federal F:mcr· gcncy Managem<'nl Al(ency. Adopt ion of these r<'gulations Is n~ crssary In order rot· rrsldent s of M~lgs County to be able to continue to •·ecelvf' federal flood ln s uran c~ th~ co mmissioners sa id. Haylifts needed to feed stranded cattle in Kansas; roads closed in three states By ,JIM FISHER United Press International A violent spring snowstorm · that pounded the Plains for lour days aba ted today after prompting hayl!!ts to feed stranded cattle in Kansas. sweeping snow into 12-foot drifts and closing hundreds of • miles of roads in three states. The storm. which was cen· tered over the Grea t Lakes early today. had weakened and was not expected to · produce an y more wintry · weather . th e National Weather Service said. Rain fell today in· the Great Lakes and from the upper Ohio Valley across much of the Northeast . Three traffi c deaths - two In Oklahoma and one in Kansas - have been blamed on the storm since Monday . In central Nebraska, west· bound Interstate 80 from Kearney to Elm Creek was so packed with snow and Ice • Wednesday night thai road crews were forced to plow a 15 - mile stretc h on the shoulder so hundreds of s1ra nded motorists could get \ through. " They had them backed up nine miles from Kearney waiting to get through and it's . moving slowly," said Cathy Sigler. Nebraska State Patrol dispa tcher. shor tl y before midnight WednE'sday . "It 's so packed. The lanes arr like big ruts," Sigler sa id. State police said a liO·mlie stretch of ! ·80 was closed for much of the day Wednesday becausP of blowing snow and stalled vehicles. Faith Cedar. guest service r~presenta tlve at the Holida.v Inn in Kearney, said 1~ motorists had been stranded there since Tuesday. "We've had several people ch~ck In from Grand Island411 miles away - and (they) said II took them eight hours to get h~re." she said. The storm has spread snow In a 200-mile swat h across central Nebraska since Men· day . On Wednesday, northw est winds up to 50 mph blasted 20 Inches of snow into drifts 12 feet high In Broken Bow, cutting visibility to less than one-fourth mile. ' Gov. Ka y Orr declared a slate of emergency Wednes · day lor centra l and wrstern Nebraska, in addit ion to th e emergency declared for cas t· ern Nebraska Monday be· cause of floods caused by hea vy rains . National Guard troops were helping evacuate flood vic· tims near Beatrice, where the Rig Blue River rose to 11 fe(•l above flood stage Wednesday, forci ng highways and bu si· nesses to close. "There's lowland flooding all over everywhere." Gage Co unty Sheriff Jerry Dewitt said . In we<tern Kansas, also hit hard by the storm, officials said heilcop!ers would begin hayllft operations today to feed catile In Gave and Grego counties. "They've been four days without feed ," said Major Joyce Cole of the adju tant general 's office in Topeka . "Nobody can get anywhere to feed the cattle . ... It 's espe· clally Important now s!qce it 's calving time." Parts of Interstate 711 and other road s werr reopened Wednesday, but many roads west of U.S. 281, a north· south highway running through ce n· lrai Kansas. remained closrd or Impassa ble . Gov . Mike Hayden's disaster declaration remained In effect for 4n cou nties west of U.S. 281 . In ce ntra l Sou th Dakota . Interstate 90 was reopened across the state Wednesda y afternoon after heavy snow and poor visibility had forced closure of about 200 miles of the highway lrom , Chamber· lain to "Ellsworth Air Force Base Tuesday night. Drizzle and fog were re· ported from the Ca rolinas across Georgia to northern Florida , and rain doused parts of New Mexico. Texas and Oklahoma. Up to 4 inches of snow were predicted for the south-cen tral mountains or New Mexico. In the Northwest. rain and mountain snow were scattered from Washington to western Montana. SPRING STORM CONTINUES- Snow driven hy strong winds drifts up a(l'alnst this farm shed near the Colorado·Nchraska harder ell!lt of Holyoke Wednesday. A slow-moving spring snow storm stalled over the area, dropping temperaturt•s and caus ln~ the snow to blow and drift. (UPI) - �0 Page- 2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, March 26, 1987 . · Commentary Rearing its ugly head _____V_inc_en_t_Ca_rr_oll The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 26, 1987 DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA /1~ ~m~ I""T""L-.''-_,.... ~ d· ~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Alslslant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press Internatio nal, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Pub li s~e rs Associ ation. Never undereslim ate the staying power of a bad Idea, especially one !hat serves a political ca use. Take "comparable worth" or pay equity , as It is becoming known - the belle! that jobs can be objectively judged for their va lue to society. The concept was the talk of feminists a few year ago, a for good reason. If courts and legislat ures co uld be convinced of its logic, pay equity offered a shortcut to closing the income ga p between men and women. Government could simply decree that, say, certain secretaries and janitors be paid the same wage. Nowadays, pay equity has slipped from .the front pages. Don't be misled, though. Its supporters have opted for a strategy pioneered by other hardy intellectual heretics: Keep the faith and walt for your day to come. The latest sign of life is a report by the National Committee on Pay Equity, whose board of directors includes the League of Women Voters, the America n Library Association and the YWCA. Funded by the Ford Foundation , the report claims to confirm "what has long been suspected by pay equity advo· cateS! that race, ethniclly and sex are all significant factors in setting pay." Actually, the report proves no such thing. It merely documents in solemn detail a fact known by anyone alert to contemporary reality : Women and minorities tend to be concentrated in certain LE'ITERS OF OPINION ar e welcome They should be less !han 300 words long. All JEotter s arP subject to editing and mu s• bP.slgned with name. address and telephone number. No uns igned tellers will be pt· bll shed. Letters should be In good taste, add ressing Issues, not person a lities. Washinf{ton Window Baker app~intment • vexes consenrat1ves · By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON i UPII - Ri chard Vl guerie. th e New Ri ght 's fund -raising wizard and Ideological Inspector general. says with Howard Baker in the White House the Reaga n Revolution is down the tubes. Vigueri(' was not the fi rst conserva tive to cry out in pain when the former Tennessee sena tor was ca lled back to sPrv ice to ball out the floundering Reagan administration, but his complai nt , published in the weekend Ou tlook sec tion of The Was hingt on Post, proba bly go t the most exposure. To listen to Viguerie and his colleag ues of the r ight, one might think 'Baker was, a t the minimum. a card-carry ing Sand inista . One might also Infer that Donald Regan, wh ose chief of staff job Baker got. was a Jesse Helms clone wh o mann ed th e Whil e House ram par ts to repel Republican "pragmatists" like Baker fro m infiltrating the place with left-wi ng schemes. Perhaps It would be instr uct ivc to exa mine a little history about th e - so-ca lled Reagan Revolu tion, which is the name given to the -· resurgence of governmental conservatism the pres ident set in motio n when he came to Was hingt on s ix years ago. The uprisi ng in question occurred between 1981 when Ronald Reagan entered the Wh ite House. and 198o when he started his second t<'rm with the mandate of a landslide re-election but wea kened congressional so urce. In his fi rs t term, Reagan seemed invincible. He wa nted taxes cut - and he got taxes cut. He wanted domestic social programs trimmed, and that was done. He wanted more money fo r the Pentagon. and he : "got it. H<' wantl:'d co nserva tive jud ges and in a lmost every case he got : 'them . He want ed a tough anti-Communist fo reign policy and it was .· put into place. In his seco nd term, Reagan ran int o problems. Many of his :- proposa ls were eit her diluted or simply junked. In truth, the Reaga n · Revolution probably ended just a bOut th e tim e White House Chief of :. .Staff Jam es Baker. also a frequent target of charges that he was soft : :on liberalism. swapped jobs with Rega n. who if not ideologicall y orthodox , was expected by the right to "let Reagan be Reaga n." Unfor lunately, he apparently also let Oll ie North be Reagan . The Republican mana~:em e nt of lh<' Senate also changed in 198~> with the r<>tlrement of lh<' man who had s teered the Reagan conservative agenda so successfully in the previous four yea rs. That man was, as radio sport scas ter Bill Stern used to intone with a dramatic pause fo r ~ffect, the sa me Howa rd Ba ker whose return to ~o vernmen t Rich ard Viguerie hailed with a wall of distress. . Not that arch -co nservatives arc any mo re n<>arslght ed than ultra·llbcrals. Vigueric's comment s abOut Baker recalled the howl of _ outrage from Joseph Rauh of Americans for Democra tic Action when · John Kenn ~dy chose L.vndon :Johnson as his vice presidentia l running mate. "Jack Kenned y, wh~rever you are. change your mind: ·· Rauh cried Into a microphone on the convention floor. Ke nn edy didn ' t and Johnson w~nt on to preside over the most productive period of liberal lawmaking since Franklin D. Roosevrit's fi rst trr m. jobs , which tend to pay less than other jobs. The report's authors believe the stren gth of this pattern clinches · the case lor widespread discrimination. H such bias is so prevasive, they imply, what's the alternative (o a whols esa le readjustment or wage scales? As it happens, the alternative is in place already. It's called the American economic system, and its enduring flexibility has just been confirmed by a Cens us Burea u study of income. Not only have the median earnings of working women been creeping up on those of men, but progress has been most dramatic among younger women. In 1984, for example, the median income of wom en 18 to 24lvas 88 percent.of their male counterparts. That figure rose 12 percent in just four years. In short , the original trickle of women in to high-paying occupations has turned Into a flood. As wo.m en's experience grows In thOse jobs, so will their earnings . Even the pay equity committee gingerly admits this . By its own calculations, education and experience account for well over half of the difference between the Income of white men and everyone else. That hard ly means discrimination has been obliterated. Nor does It mea n that income always relates to market demand for job skills. Still, as imperfect as the present system may be, it Is far more responsive than the bureauc ratic solution favored by the pay equity forces . It is also less presumptuous. No crime committed __J_ac_k_·A_n_d_e_r_so_n_&_Jo_se_p_h_S_pe_a_r WASHINGTON - The Small Business Administration re cently rehired its former congressiona l liaison, Richard Nel· son, as a $286-a-day consulta nt just days after the U.S. attorney decided not to prosecute him on charges or il legal lobbyi ng activities. Congress ional sources say Nelson now works with the SBA office that decides if a business is the proper size for agency help. Ironically, Nelson had been accused of lobbying Congress illegally on this very Issue. According to a Feb. 10 letter to the SEA, the federal prosecutor here said he did not bring the case before a grand jury because Nelson had not violated "current Interpretations" of th e law. Under these interpretations, federal agenci es may not engage In grass- roots lobbying that might lead constituents to contact their member of Congress, but direct lobbying of members by agencies Is permitted. Nelson resigned from the SBA last January, shortly after we reported that the results of an inspector general's Investigation of him had been sent to the U.S. attorney for possible prosecu- lion. Nelson has refused to talk to us, but a spokesman said he reels we should retract our earlier report because the decision was made not to prosecute, or even to take administrative action against Nelson. There is nothing to retract, but an update Is appropriate. After the prosecutor determined that Nelson had committed no crime•. our associate ~tewart Harris saw copies of the Investigative file In a follow-up report prepared by the Inspector generaL Here's what they say: - At a cost or $4,000 and uncounted man-hours, Nelson ordered the printing of 120,000 copies or a pamphlet titled "Future of the SBA" and Its distribution to newspapers, trade groups and Congress. The pamphlet laid out President Reagan's plan (since dropped) to dissolve the SBA Into the Commerce Department. But because It didn't explicitly ask the public to contact Congress on behalf of the dissolution plan, it was not considered Improper lobbying by the agency. - Nelson misrepresented a business group's survey he sent to Congress, which Indicated Its members did not support an independent SEA. In a note attached to the sut;Vey, Nelson said the group, the Nation~! Federation of Independent Business, had not conducted another poll since that orie. But the federation had done a follow-up survey that showed its members favored the continued existence or the SEA, and wanted only some of its programs cut. The group's Washington lobbyist said of Nelson's effort: "It is clearly a n attempt to try to build a case on half-truths and omissions." - Trying to block a House Small Business Committ ee proposal to change the way the SEA decides who gets help from the agency , Nelson told several congressmen about businesses In their districts that would be· hurt by the proposaL But congressslonal aides told the inspector general that much of Nelson's Information was outdated, and some or the businesses had already gone broke. Nelson and three agency employees worked for three weeks to identify the supposedly affected businesses. He told investigators he wasn't lobbying, "only educating (members of Congress) on the adverse ef· lects" of the bilL - When a congressman asked lor the personnel file of an SEA appointee, Nelson plucked out a sensitive document before turn · lng the file over. The document was a White House account or the appointee's political activities. But the U.S. attorney declined to prosecute Nelson for this because, he said, "evidence of criminal intent" was lacking. DANGEROUS DEPEN DENCY : America's military machine has grown too depend· ent on foreign suppliers for vital spare parts, according to Sen. Alan Dixon, D-Ill. , chairman of the · Armed Services preparedness subcommittee. For example, printed wiring boards for the main battle tank, the Abrams MI. come from Mexico, and the tank 's hybrid circuits aTe imported from Taiwan . Ninety percent of all bail bearings smaller th an 30mm are im· ported, as are 80 percent of the military 's semiconductors. In wartime, Dixon points out, delivery of these foreign-made parts could be impaired. He plans hearings on an " Industrial independence" bill. Sympathy for the swollen ___sa_rah_O_ve_rs_tre_et Today in history By Uniled Press International Today Is Thursday, March 26, the 85th day of 1987 with 2811t o fo llow . The moon is moving toward Its new phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this dat e In history are under the s ign of Aries. They Include poet Robert Frost In 1874; playwr ight Tennessee Williams In 1911' French composer·conductor Pierre Boulez In 1925 I age 621: act~rs Sterling Hayden In 1916, Leonard Nimoy in 1931 !age 561. Alan Arkin In 1934 tage ,31 and J ames Caan In 1939 (age 481: Supreme Court Ju~tice Sanda Day O'Connor In 1930 I age :m: author Erica Jong in 1942 1age 451, and actress Vicki Lawrence in 1949 1age 38t . On this date in history: In 1859, astronomers reported, sighting a new planet in an orbit ncar that or Mercury. They named it Vulca n. It's now believed to have been a "rOil\lE' asteroid" making a one· time pass c lose to the sun. In 1975, the city of !fue, South Vietnam, fell to the North Vietnam ese army. Jn.1979, Israel and Egypt signed a peace treaty at the White House, ending 30 years of hostilities. Prime Minister Menac hem Begin and President Anwar Sadat gave Pres ident Jimmy Ca rter credit for the so- called Camp Dav id agreement. In 1986, Philippine President Corazon Aquino abolis hed the Philippine National Assembly, imposing a temporary "freedom constitution" and promising a "swift and safe" ret urn to democracy within one year. . We didn 't go In much lor sic kn ess sy mpa thy In my household . My moth er figured living through the flu wa s reward enough. We .were Scotch Methodists, a nd the only acceptable response to "How are you feelIng?" was "Fine. thank you." Missing school or work hinted of an Inferior genetic pool, and, In the absence of money, we took great pride In breeding. I suspected .that people who complained or sore necks and heada c hes after mino r car crashes had only one thing on their minds: insurance money. Any injury worth talking abOut should leave marks - if not actual broken bones, at least something that could be covered with enough bandages to look respec tabl e. So last week when r was hit broadside by a woman who ran a red light and shoved my drlver'sslde door Into the hood and the hood into the nex t county, I was stoic. " Now, a little blood never hurts anything, as , long as It stops before you run out," I chuckled to the ambulance attendants. "Hospital? Me? Save yourselves for the sick people. " My good humor lasted until abOut the third day or headaches, just about the same lime everyone quit paying attention to me. It began to drawn on me that I still had headaches, a car covered with a funeral tarp and popping ears my physician said would go away as soon as the . swelling in my brain tissue went down. Swollen brain tlsues? I pondered the significance or this phrase numerous limes as I strained to Iurn my head to check traffic from the aimlessly dangling side mirror _in the sardine can I was renting for $18 a day. Yet It wasn't until my dentist mentioned "traumatized teeth" and the prospect or root canals and gold·and-porcelaln crowns someday that my real ethical dra"\a began. It was at that moment that my swollen sinuses let through the smell of money. Maybe it was the nitrous oxide, but from where I lay in his hydraulic chair, I thought I smelled a bunch or it. I had no sooner envisioned the better car I could buy with that tooth money than the ghosts of my ancestors began to sing hymns heavy on long-sufferance on earth and reward in heaven. What kind of monster had I turned into? In just four short days I had changed !rom · the woman who vowed to whisper, "No, I'm fine, really," as she croaked out her death rattle, to the person those chiropractic TV ads are geared to. The battle raged as I drove from car lot to car lot , dodging salesmen's ploys and writing endless lists of prices and options. My swollen brain tissue calculated how much money I could be making 1! I was spending Uils time at my computer churning out columns. If this Isn ' t pain and suffering, I thought, what Is? The ultimate injury came when I spotted the 7-year-old red Corvette and figured that I could afford It with my car settlement money plus some savings. I had always been a Volkswagen Beetle kind , of gal, practical and solid, saving money so I could loan It to my spendthrift friends when they got behind on their Saab payments. And now, try as I might to look at the other cars, I was drawn to th at Corvette like a stray dog to a bag full of trash. Now, just how could I ever race my fr iends in a red Corvette with white leather seats? What would my grandfather have said if he happened to gla nce up from passing t.he collection plate tb spy me driving by the worship service in a red Corvette? Well, it was obvious to me tha t lick on the head had changed my entire personalit y. And since my career as a columnist Is based on my old personality, was I not looki ng at the possible loss of my livelihood as the demise of life as I knew It? Faced with the overwhelming evidence how could I deny my a ttorney's contention of personal inju ry• ' P ersona l greed, you say? P lease. Have a little sympat hy for the sick. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 North Gallia's Kemper Special Mention All-Ohio Wehrle's Eli Brewster named top Class A player in Ohio North Gallia's 6-2 senior Mike Kemper, who tallied more than 1,000 points during his varsity car<•er as a Pirate for Coach Bru<·e Wilson, today was selected Special Mention AII-O.hio hy United Press International: .Joining Brewster on the Class A firs t tea m in whatturnedoutto be the yeilr or th e junior. were se nior Eric Van Fossen of Freeport Lakeland and a trio of juniors: Todd Gaverick of Upper Scioto Va lley, Phil Gebhao·t of Bucyrus Wynford and Erich Riebe o f Apple Cree k By GENE CADDES Way neda i<'. lJPI Spurts Writer Brewster. a fir st tea m a liCOLUMBUS. Ohio rUP II Ohioan a yea r ago. averaged 18.9 Columbus We hrle' s Eli Brews- points a gamr this sea son· in ter, the main cog in th e power ful leading Wehrle to a 20·0 regular Wolveri ne machine th ~ las t lhreP season record . seasons, heads the 1987 Uni ted He also averaged ~ ass ist s a nd Press Internationa l bO ys Class A 4.4 rebound s per gamr. shot 49 All-Ohio basketball tea m. percent from the field and 75 Brewster. a 6-foot -3 senior · percent from th e free thr ow li ne. guard and four-year s tarter for "Eli is a total tea m player ." Coach of the Year Chu ck said Kemper. "What makes him Kemper, was an overwhelming so grea t is his pass ing ability. He r ho ice as the Class A player of Is the grea tes t passN I've ever the year, collect ing .18 of the 4H seen. Hi s ability to see the floor votes cast by coaches from and get theballto theopenma nis a round the state. going io make him a great Big Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio MIKE KEMPER (Special Mention) . (Class A UP! All-Ohio) Eastern blasts Hannan Trace By Scott Wolle EAST MEIG S - Behind another solid pllching perfor· mance and potentl9 hit a tta ck in which 19 players saw action, the Eastern Eagles easily rolled to a 21-2 SVAC victory over the Hannan Trace Wildcats during high sc hool baseball ac tion Wednesday. Eas tern Is now 2-0 in the young season, while Hann an Trace is 0·1·1 aft er tyi ng Symmes Valley Monday 4-4. That ga me will be fi ni shed whe n Svmmes visits Hann an Trace . " Game will be completed next month TUPPERS PLAINS - Suspended in th e top of the fi fth with two out. Wednesday night's soft ball game between th e Eastern Eaglettes and Hannan Trace Wildcats will co mpleted when Eastern vis it s Mercerv ille next munlh. Eastern was lead ing 24-8 In the top of the fift h. In the fi rst inning Eastern plat ed 12 runs. starting in a big way as leadoff hitt er Lisa Lance hammered a home run. Amy Berkhimer reached on an error. ArlenE- Ritchie walked, and Lesa Ru cker slammed a two RBI triple as the Eaglettes were orr . and running. Three errors . three walks, and singl~s by Li sa Driggs and Bonnie Koe nig continued the 12·run outbrea k as EHS led 12-0. Hann an Traer plated six runs . in the second wit hout the benefit of a ·hit as pitcher Lisa Driggs was working . on a no-hitter despite some cont rol problems wit h 14 walks overall. Driggs fann ed 8 overa ll. Michelle Unroc hu rled for HT . also havin g control problems with li bases on ball s. Unroe fann ed two. East ern hi tters were led by Lesa Ruck er with two triples. Lisa Lance a home run. and singl es by Melissa Mil ler, Trish . Spenl'l'f. Lisa Driggs, Bonnie Koeni!(. and Mrla nie Ma nk in. EHS coach Pam Douthitt stated . "We pla yed very well offenslvelv a nd we ran the bases we li t:!3 stolen bases overall ). We didn ' t hav ~ much of an opportunitv to tes t our defense much, but extremely pleased with our effor t. " Eastern hos ts Federal Hocking Thursday . Linescore: HT ..... .. .......... 0 6 1 0 1- 8·0 8 EHS .............. 12 8 4 0 1·24 8 0 Batteries: Lisa Driggs (WPI and Mel Manklv, Amy Hager 3rd . Unroe (LPI a nd .Adki ns. I'm .I Junior pitcher Brya n Durst sixth inning. went five strong innings before Junior seco nd basem an Jeff · Johnson led the EHS att ack with getting relief from another junior hur ler, Steve Horner. Durst 6 RBI' s on a double and single; picked up the win with I walk , Bryan Durst was 3-fo r-3, while seven stri keouts. and six hits Ed Colilns, Jeremy Barbe r, anct against him. Ho rner pitched one Jeff Caldwell each had a double good Inning, allowi ng two hits, and single. one wa lk, and fan ning two. Freshman Derek Yonker had Jay J arrell and southpaw two singles. Kyle Davis slam med Robbie Brumfield hurl ed for the a two- run triple, Greg Leac hman Wildcats. walking slx , and strik - had two singles, and singles each ing out seven in the process. by Ma rk Griffin . Brent Norton. After Durst had gave up a and Mike Martin. Ha nnan Trace pounded out singl e to Brumfield In the first , but held HT scoreless Eastern eight hil s led by a 3-3 assa ult by Brad Cremea ns with two doubles rallied for th ree unearned runs. Caldwell, Durst, and Collins and a single. Richard Stilt. each walked to load the bases Brumfield , Steve Jarrell. Barbefore Steve Horner reached on a trum and Sa unders each had fielder's choice in which the ball singles. Eastern coach Scott Wolfe was dropped on a fo rce play at home. Another force play on a sa id , " We got off to a slow start, but th ings certainly fell Int o hard hit ball by Mark Griffin went astray at the plate and EHS place. I'm very pleased with our perfor ma nce from our sta rters led 2-0. A double play result ed in right dow n to our freshmen." "The kids have worked hard another EHS run and a 3·0 score. In the second inning EHS and its starling to pay·off. Our plated two more runs, but it was hittin g was excellent and our not until the fourth Inning that defense was again super. Hanthev broke th e game open with 9 nan Trace is a mu ch better team !han they showed tonight. A few big. runs for a 14· I lead. Jeff Caldwell started t.hlngs off early errors by th em gave us when he reac hed on an error , some early momentum . I'm also Bryan Durst singled, Ed Collins very pleased with our pitch ing at singled, Mark Griffi n si ngled to this point." Eastern pl ayed errorless ball~ load the bases and Jeff Johnson while HT committed 8 errors. slammed a three· RBI double. · Eastern hosts Federa l Hocking EHS scored fiv e more times on singles by Jere my Barber , Greg tonight. Linescore: Leachman. Caldwell, Durst, and HT ..... .... ... ... .0 0 0 1 0 1- 2 8--8 a Collins triple. ........ 3 2 0 9 0 7-21 19 0 Eastern Earlier HT scored on si ngles Batteries: Bryan Du rst (WPl. by Brad Cremea ns, Jay Jarrell, Horner 6th and Davis, Griffin and Saunders . Eastern plated two runs in the 6th . J . Ja rre ll (LPI, Brumfield fourth and seven more in th e 5th, and Sa unders, Jenkins 2nd. YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR Ten point guard . He'd ra ther make a nlc~ pass than score." Kemper admitted Brewstrr 's senior season had It s ups and dow ns and ineludPd one game for which he was suspended becau se of "an internal' ' problem. "Eli Is a great kid," sa id Kemper. "It was an up and down vcar for him. but a lot of people forget h~' s just a 17 or 18-yca r· old . Proplc look at Wehr lr players and see men out there. But r~ally, they 're kids In mrn 's bodies." Brewster . likr AAA pla yer of the year Treg L(•(• of Cleveland St. Josep h, already has signed with Ohio Stal e. And. like Le~. his status for next season is still clouded by the NCAA's Proposition 48. " If he is eligible. I really th ink he could start th rre nrx t yea r," sai d Kemper. "He's d~fin lt r l y a Big Ten guard. His work ethi c in second team and ~'Pt .Jnot lll'r on third . making it S(' \ 'l' ll qf tiH • 11 pl a~·rrs on thr• ·t • tl'um ..,. On t 1\(• S(' Cond 11 •. un wc•rf' I he summPr is t rrmrnrlous . !-1( juniot·s <Hoo t·! H II . llt·iotH'h of works on thr little things of ih< games. H<> just does n't go out ;r nd play." Wa ~· nr Th(' 6-foot -6 Ga vP rirk av•\r - aged 18. 1 points prr gamr th• · past season for Upper Sc iiJIO Valley and Gebharl. whose W,vn· fo rd team pla ys Havi land ll'a.v nr Tnice in the Class A tournamPnl semifinals tonig ht . awrag<>d 1K.9 points a co ntes t. Van F'osscn. also li-foot-6, wa s the leading scorrr nn th r fi rs l tc•a m with a 26.1 avrragr wh!IP the ti-foof.l Ri r br was at 2~> . 7 Three more juniors wrre on th e Luca s. ii-foot '"; Stpu · ll ;lll of Tra e(• and !; l11nt ~ MikC' Will iams ol llt •lphos St . Jo hn 's. ancl £i-foot · l .John Mnli1w rn of Mingo .June! io n nnd l i·l on t ·I .Ju st ill ,)1J 1l!'S Of \\"l'tll' h• , IJot 1\ .., i ' II IU fS . Tht' \oru· j unior on 111 1' third tf';l l ll w:ts idoot :1Ma t 1 :0..1( ' \ "( ' 1' of .la C' kson CPnlf'l' . li t· \ I .• L.., toirH'd IJy St'll ior s :l ·f" oot -11 Torn I )Junk of Man sfip ld St. 11t.'l !'ro..,. ti-foot · 2 Mark G!'O\'(' ot Dl'<; t,tll Hi\·t·r · sidr. Gfoot '2 ;'\/lnu 1 1 .111 ~ 1 ,1t.io of 1-:a st (';1 nt on ami li 111(11 2 Br i:t n Huach of i"r11n k li n 't·· unlarP Bobcats edge Highlanders 5-3 for second baseball win of campaign Kyger Creek, behind the strong pit ching performance of fres h· man Chad J ohnson, edged Southwestern, 5-3, in the l98i Southern Valley Athletic Confer· ence baseball opener lor both teams at Ches hire Wedn esday evening. .Johnson hurled six and two third innings. giv ing up fou r wa lks. He scat ter·ed six hits ami perm itted three eao·ned runs. Now 2-0 on the year. KCHS wil l ba ttle it s al umni In a 3::111 p.m. tilt Sa turday . Wit~ ru nn ers on fi rs t and thi rd Logan native Ohio Coach of the Year COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPl i Ch uck Kemper, former AllSou theas tern Ohio League performer at Logan Hlgh School who piloted Columbu s Wehrle to a 20-0 r egular season rC'cord and a unanimous No. 1 choice in the Unit ed Press lni N nalionat Ohio Hi gh School Board of Coaches ratin gs, has been voted the UP ! Class A coac h of the yea r. Kemper, with a 124·26recordin his six yea rs at We hrle. rece ived 12 of the 46 vot es cas t by Class A coaches from around the state, while Fo·anklln Furnace Green' s Mike Hughes was second In the balloting with 7, followed by Rob Sheldon ofBucyrus Wynford with 6 and Mike Muehlfeld or Anna wit h o. Ot hrrs with more than on£1 votr in till' lOp ol IIH' ." ('\I'll tit an cl two out. j unior Da \' (' Jl t·lr _\ (·;t _lrl l' in to rPllt'Vt' ,l olwso n. Ill' LHlnl 'll Pa · tr ick to f'nd 1/w g; !!l\ 1' . ~\yg P r Cn•t• k scon '<l I i\" ( ' run s on 1hl'f'£' hi ts. inr ludin ,L.: doubll's by .lun ior · ( ;n •g f{!'t' S and fl-c•sh- m; nl l1 rl;1 n Vin son . Sra n Cn ll r~ · p;w1•d 1lw II ig hland f'!"s \Vitll a !-> in~l'· an<l doubP and T~ trlw l hit :1:-. nlu homr ru 11 in I he• sl'c·ond in11l11g. K_vgN Cn•1•k lwd tw o douiJI(' were .Joe' Dunlevy of Mingo plays i n t he" c·o nt rst. Ju nctio n. l~ i c k Brook of Sebr ing McKinley, Terry Leggett of O l d . - - - - - - - - - - - Washi ngton Buck ey~ Trail and AI Welch of Hav iland Wayne Tr;H' I" . Namt> omiued EAST MEIGS - Arlene Rfl · chi e. a senior at Eastern tilgh School , was recent lv omitted from the SVAC all-leag ue team as making honorabl e mrnl io n. Ri tchie wa s a swing gu<Jrd and exce ll~nt ballhandl er for Coach Pam Dou th ill 's Eagles during th is past cage season. ~JI JAC.-; SQN PIM E · Rl 3~ WEST Phone 4<t6·<4524 BARGAIN MATINEE SATURDAY & SUtlOAV • ALL SfATS S2.50 ADMI SSIO N E ~ CRY TUfSOAY $2.5 0 r -- - LAST 01.! ' "THE COLOR Of MOJIEV" 7:00 & 9: 20P .M. KAlEU (K) "PLATOON" 7:15 I 1:)0 P. M. RAT ED IRI "NIGHTMARE ON ELM ST .3" 7:10 I 9: 10 P.M. 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Dlffuoloo IM>too Our Reg. 876.88 $ Mu"af 11-H.P. 6-Sp.-d Lawn Tractor Murro'f 11-H.P.Iowntroctor features siXIpeed troniOXIe In-line shift, eleclrlc start with 12-volt o~ernotor, full ftootlng 36" cut mower deck. Height odjulllng steering column lor preclllon and control. Shop now and sovet 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD. GALLIPOLIS ,. �.Page- 4- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday! March 26, 1987 ··Thumlay, March 26, 1987 Ohio's 65th annual high school cage tourney starts tonight By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer DAYTON, Ohio ! UP!) - A couple of mo nths ago, you could have gotten prNty good odds that ne ither Buckeye Trail nor F'ort Lo ra mie would be In the state tournament semilin a ls, let alone both. Trail and F'or t Loramie were struggling 4·" trams a ft er the lirst nin e ga mes of the season, jus.t looking to re bound for respectable seaso ns. Yel, Thursd ay night at the University of Dayton Arena, the Warriors of Coach Terry Leggett 120·6\ and Dan Hegemeir's Lora · mie Redskins will meet in the second game of 1he ClassA semis a t 9 p.m. fo r a chan ce to play the win ner of the opening game between Haviland Wayne Trace 124 ·21 Bucyrus Wynford 124 ·2\ In Sa turda y morning 's Iitle game. " It 's very much a surprise," said Leggett , th e veteran BT coach. "We had a game Jan. 1.1 ag ain st Linsly IW. Va .) , which . we won. That put us a t 5·5and got us started . Our only loss since the n was to Class AA Meadow· brook. which was 24·0 when they got beat In the tournament. and we on ly lost therp by six points." Leggett's starting lineup In· · rludes only one playe r over 5· · fo ot·lO, "and he's the fourth leadin g rebo under on th e tea m." sa id Leggett. The lead in g scorers · at'C Cha rlie Beaver at 17.4 per ga me and David Wh eeler at16.5. " We play hard and we play well together." he said. " We've . bern a ble to effect other team s' · play by our playing so hard. · Obv iously, we're going to hav e to do th at Thursday lfwe'regolngto guards. " They (Buckeyf'Traill ha v<'to put so much pres sure on !he g uards Ihal they can ' t get the ball in to Brandewle," sa id Kemper . "He's a r£>al pla yer. " Hege me ir, howeve r, says that may not work aga inst his tea m. "We've taken pressure from the best in Wehrle," said Hegemelr . "so I think we can handled it. We don't turn the ball over that much . "Also. we feel if people go at Tommv, we have good perimeter shooters." The opening game mat c hes Wynfo,rd, ra nked fo urth In the final UP! Board of Coaches ratings. ag ainst No. 5 Wayne Trace. Both are led by junior all· Ohio players - Wynford' s 5· foot ·11 Phil Gebhart, a fir st team pick who averaged 18.9 point s per game . and Trace by 6·foot·7 Steve Hall, an 18 points per gume scorer , named to 1he second team . The Class AA semifinals match Co lumbu s De Sales t20 · 41 , aga in st Van Wert 122.:11, Friday at 10:30 a.m .. and Akron St. Vlnceni·St. Mary 121 · 61 aga in st Dayton .Jefferson tl7· 9t a t 1:.10 p.m . Three of t!Ic four AA regional ga m es were dPclded by one poin1 and two of those went Into overtime. DeSales, which lost tw ice dur· season to Wehr!~, thi' Itt! 79f oaleprlce ;; :: •' ·'·' ·~ ,, ,: ' ·:: ;, "' 10W30 Motor Oil ¢ ·'I I ·j ,, I , ·; j lJ • I , J '- ' J 1 After mfr's rebate I=RJIIII· Reg. 1.09, llmit12 79¢ FLTER It lbu lrll,. This Solo. lbu'll Mlu One olllrf 8/gg.ll E,.n, In 1.09, llmlt12 ,.. ' 4.88 Reg.U9 25 It cant with pintle houllllg Reg. 6.15, 104484 Rain· X Window Treatment Prr s ~ POS1MASTER: Sl:'nd addr~~ chun,-s 1n Thf' Dl'tlly ~f'nlln£'!. 111 Court Sl .. Pomrroy . Olllo -l'till!l. ·' R~TES 1 Onf' !;~f.~~~~.~ .~~ .~~. .~.~~.~.. 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Frtt Catcher 11 shown .SALEI 8,.,.,.., 5W30 Motor 011 Heclrethorn llg Yellow Gas Sltoclrl uft rrnoon. Mondny lh HIIIKh F'rlflay, 111 rourl Sr. . Po· m~>rnv, Ohio. D\1 lh(' Ohio Va tiC"\' Pub· ll ~ hin·~ C'om/'tin~· tM u l!lmN:IIa.' Tn r .. Pflm f' r 0\1, Oh o ~ !171i9 . Ph. 992·21!m. Sr•ffl nd d ;tss po ~ t a ,:: i' pn lcl :11 Po m rroy. I At portlclpetlng dulers. While euppllaal11t. Note: Pricing moy very due to troight and dealer prep chorgea. OIL &.OOOFF t'Vf'r,\ ' fiJI 1ht'CO Dod ger run s came on homers off rook!!' Norm Char i· (on. P<'dr o G uerrer o hit a so lo homrr In the filth inning a nd .lose Conzalf'Z ~ m a ckrd <~ !WO· run homer in !tlC' sixth . ~~~~00 FrH Calchar as ahown 10W40 Motor Oil ., Publi ~ hm C,a~~· OO MARIO SOTO From ( liS"" 11 5-He) ,\ J)h·lslctn Df Mulllmtodla. In,·. Solo to b<' n ·udy for the fh·s J week of th e regu lar season. hr hopes · Soto ra n pit c h by th e second week. Solo got cred it for Wednesday' s win, wh llr Tim Lra ry s uffered (he loss . I Reg. 99C,IImit 12 Auto Ventsllades .., The Daily Sentinel " I expected Marlo to pitch like that ," said Rose. " He threw the ball exlremely well In his last Inning and he exerted himself on a couple of pitches . He. will pitch again in four days ." Allhough Rose doesn't expect Soto, who five months ago had ~----------------------------------­ bone spurs removed from his pitching shoulder, faced the minimum nine batters in the ·three Innin gs he worked. He s t,ruck out on e. walked none and had to make only 35 pitches. Soto, who relied mainly on his charigeup and did not lhrow his fastball atlOOpercent sp eed, sa id he felt no pain In his arm . " I did not let it all out, " sa id Soto. 'Til hav e to start s hagging balls In the outfield and throw from a long distance to get my fas tball back . It' s not there yet. It 's something I've got to work on. The next time I pitch, I'm going to try to throw a little bit har der. "But , the importa nt thing is. I didn't feel a ny pain today. 1 couldn't ask for anything more . a tree catcher in i1 for you . Or save big on a 12 V1 An unheard or price tor the most respected name in lawn care. This is your chanc~ to save big on or 16 HP lewn tractor. There's a tr ee mower de ck I'm a little su rprised because it 's In U for you . And Snap·Cred it gets you Snapper one ot Snapper's HI·VACS.' Choose either a push been such a lon g lime si nce ! was or self·propelled walk mower or the rear engine quallly with no money down and tow monthly In competlton . 1 wa s very ner· rider that 's America's number one choice. There's payments. So hurry. this offer ends soon! vous today, so nervous thai my hand s were sweating. 1 knew I wasn't going to be abl e to throw · SI!Lr.PROPILLED 100 percent. " MONTHLY MOWIII PAY MINTS Solo sa id he was disappointed 121 3~1PD not plcturtdl WITH that some critics suspected he SNAP·CAEOil ONLY was faking an arm injury last season whe n he had only a 5·10 record. "A Jot of people last year didn ' t think I was hurt , but I was ," he sa id. " When I threw the ball la st year, 1 couldn't lift m y arm afterwards . Now, there's no pain, no discomfort of any kind . '. " I was unable Jo help the team las t year, but If I'm 100 perce nt healthy this year, I guarantee It's going Jo be a lot diff!'rent for me RIDING MOWER PUSH MOWER a nd th!' team ." 21 " 3.!1 HP !213~10) 25" 6 HP(2~) Reds' manager Pete Rose said ONLY ONLY he was very pleased with Soto's spr ing training debut. After mfr's rebate mfr's rebate qt. 4.000FF 8y l lnih•d Prt•s. International America n Ricky Parkey will defend his Int er natio nal Boxing F'rderatlo n lighl ·heavywe.l ght li• tlr Sat urday night agai nst Chi· sa nd<~ Multi of Zambia In a scheduled l o·round bout in Via· rr·ggio. Italy. F'ormN IBF llf(ht · hPa v;w<'ight c hamp LC'£> Roy Murphy , who los t the Iitle last v!'a r . will be all cmptl ng a ro m!'bar k agains t Steve Mar· mino in a n elght ·roundcr . '• ~~~ price ; Parkey to defend title Saturday ~~ TAMPA, Fla . (UP! I -Marlo Solo, recovering from ·arm surgery last year. pitched thr ee shutout Innings In his Grapefruit League de6ut Wednesday to help the Ci ncinnati R eds to a 5·3 win over the Los Angeles Dodgers . mfr'a rebate In F'ort Loramie, 19·6, Buckeye : Tra il goes up against the team · tha t ended defe nding c hampion Co lumbus Wehrle's 40·ga me win · : nin~: s treak In the regional finals, · oJ.49. · " We s tarted out with a lot of kids hurt," sa id Hegemelr. "We : had to wait until some of t hem got hea lthy a nd we also played a : very. tough schedule." · Two of Loramie' s losses came : in the Sidney holiday tournament : tp Clncl nnat i Moeller and Sidney, · both strong AAA reams. · Leading the way for the lndl· · a ns is 6-fool·8 " and s till growing" sqphomore Tom Brandewle. : a veraging 18 .5 points per game. , He had JR points and 17 rebounds , in the win over We hrle . . . " That tells me he's no sissy, " ' sa id L<'!(getl. " I wasn't real · tickl ed w he n I heard that." But Brand ewle is n' t Loramie's only offensive wea pon. Three other starters average In double figures a nd the oth e r is right at tht• doorste p. ' ·· "Tom my has been a pretty cons is te nt play er," said Hege· m rir. " He 's a very ttahmtcd , y ou ng man . .;1 .Wehrle' s Coac h C huck ; ·:Kemper, who got a first ·hand ·.:·Look at Brandrwir and the ~ - .f ndian s las t weekend, figures ·' Trai l' s b<'st cha nce for victory Is pressure dcfensr o n the Indian ~ lnlo the game, two of those losses to the final four, features 6resultlng In fode!ts due to I he use foot ·ll junior Bill Robinson, of an Ineligible player back in along wllh 6-foot·5 Tim Jackson early February. The Vikings and 6-foot·2 Terry Jackson. beat Cleveland St. Ignatius 62·53 ~:.:.:...:..:.:.:.;..:..:..:.:.:.::...--~-­ In the regional finals. Dunbar, also 22-4 with Its four losses coming by a total of 6 points, overwhelmed Cincinnati Oak Hills 110·64 In the regional finals. The second AAA games pits Canton McKinley against Toledo FLORIST Whltmi'r . ,elgo County's Oldest Floriet McKinley 124·21 had tb go two overl!mes to edge Barberton In 352 E. Main St., Pomeroy,.O!r. the regional finals 74· 72, while PH. 992-2644 Whitmer !2~ · 2) also won by two, wOften Imitated - Never · 66·64, over Columbus Duplicated" Brookhaven. McKlnley, making lis 16th Soto looks sharp in spring exhibition tilt LOW · succeed. " - b(.at Greenfield McClain 52·51; Van Wert edged Willard 77· 76 In two OTs; St. Vincent downed You ngstown Liberty 60·59 In overtime; and Jefferson , a Class A finalist a year ago, los ing to Wehrle, made the fina ls with a 67·60 decision . over previously unbeaten New Lebanon Dixie. F'rlday even ing' s first AAA se mi fi nal matches second ranked Cleveland St. Joseph, led by 6· foot·B UPI playe r of the year Treg Lee, aga inst No. 6 Dayton Dunbar's high·scorlng Wolve· r ines and 6·foot·3 all·Ohio guard Kirk Taylor. St. Joe, which boasts a front line which also Includes 6·fool· ll Eric Riley a nd 6·fooHO John Beauford, brings a 22·4 record The Daily Sentinel- Page- S · Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio co.va. ~w. •um~td CASH BACK T1me Otler - 24 Month Terms With AOIHOYtd Cretht $600 CASH BACK WE HAVE PURCHASED ADDmONAL INVENTORY nOM THE FAOORY FOR THIS SALE... Hurry While Selection h Great! �Page- 6'--The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 26, 1987 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ...---Local briefs-- Dean Paul Martin found dead in wreck Squad~ gel 12 calls Wednesday ' 1\n•h·C' c all s \V(·rc· ;:m s v,'('rrd b\' IO('UI uni1 s Wednesday, fh P M C' ig!'. Cnu n1 y Fmr.rg l~nc.v Mrdicul Sr r v icl'S reports. · AI 12: l ~it.ITI ., Mllldlcport took Ronnil' r r\' from Nor·thSecond /\w· . lo \'P1 4'r J n ~ :\1l'mori£l l Hospital : at 12: ~2 a.m .. Sa le m Tow n, hip i" ll' <' i l<•p<~r lm f' nl , joined by th r flu ll <~ nd Oepartment a I 1: UX\\'<'11 1 I o Mdgs Min<' l for a /up I dump fJ rc; Midd leport at 1,): 1 ~ u.m . ;t n ~ w( ' rc d a fit'P rr1rr 10 the RupC' rrsid('nCC' in C'ht·shir·p; Midrll t•port at X: ooa. m . took Et hel!<oenig from 2J7S. Fifth Avr·. to Vt•t er" " ' Memori al Hospital: at 10::1:1 a.m .. M idd lepor t took Loui se E den fr om the Senior Cit izens Cen'ter to Velf•ran s ~km n rii d ; Midcllcpor t " ' ll : 01 a.m. went to Page Sl. for" dumpstc·t fir e: P om eroy atll: 46 a.m. took Gladys Cuck ler from thc·· Pom eroy Health Ca re Ce nter to Veteran s Memoria l : Sy r ae usp '' ' 1: :)II p.m . to ok Harry Shain from the Pomerov Hea lt h Carr Ce nt er to Veteran s Memorial: Racine at 2:09p.m. wr· nl to tlw Mary Forrester resid ence on Blind Hollow for a struct ur al fire ; Pomer oy at 3:34p .m., l oo k Vina Bailey from Hemlor·k !. rove to V<·trran s Memori al , and at 5:58 p.m ., Pnrnf' ro y tonk Cl ~1cl ys Cuekl cr !'rom thr Pomt1 roy He all h l"an' ( 'c•nt r r t o \'C'tf'nl nS Memor ial when• shC' w<.~s ' cHJmi!ted fo r tn'< Jtment . und 7 to 9 on Friday. i; a fonnror ml•mberofthr 1\ mPri r;.t n L! 1gion. Sur \·ivors includ!' his wif(', Flo rr nec Pif'tY' P Rark0r; t'wo d:1u g h1C>rs. MCJucl(· Shamblin und Dt•bbiP Barker , all of Col umbu s: onr so n, Ric hard Barker of Red Bluff, Ca lif. ; fi ve gra ndson s; two gnwddi.lu ghl (· r s (JOel morning. The plane had been mis sing since Saturday when il took off in a snowstorm on a routine prac· t ice bombing r un with two other jets assigned to the 163rd Tactl· ca l Fighter Group. The wreckage was loca ted by an Air Force helicopter abou t 3 p .m. Wednesday. "Captains Dean Paul Martin and Ramon Ortiz per ished in· stantly al the time of the imparl ," Mensik sa id . '"The i mmediate families of bot h m en ha ve been notified ," Martin in Beverly Hills. and Ort iz's w ife in Las Vegas . Ortiz's parent s in Puerl o Ri co were also notified. all hough authorities waited until a doctor could be present be· ca use the father Is critica lly Ill, officers sa id. The search for the miss ing jet had been shilled to a lower "' the luneral home will be 2 to • Fol'lnf' r R utlan d rrs ic.knt ,l"m'' ' 11 Bill'k•·t, YO, died ear ly Wt·dn f's d :Jy mo r nin~nt thP H(·ath N ur s in g 1-l om p in l!P<J ih . Horn l' ctJr uary 2c>, 1 R~7 in P<.~rkrrsiJ u rg, w .\ ra., h(' W<.IS a " '" of tll r l:t tc .John and I sabell 11,11 kr 1·. Hr wa s a U.S. J\rmv \ 'r• trr<tn of Wor ld VV.:.~rs l and I Llllcl w;J~ H.u i i~J nd through the night , and the bodies wou ld · be recove r ed th i s I Six forfeit bonds in Area deaths .lanw;; Barkt•r MARC H AIR FO RCE BASE . Cali f. IUPii - Th e Phantom jet flown by ent ertain er Dea n Ma r· lin' s son. ac tor Dea n Pau l Martin, slammc'd in to a granl lc wa ll, and /h e pilot and his weapon s officer " never knew w hat hit th em," a Ca li fornia Air Na tiona l Guard offirer said. The bodi es of Martin , 35, and Ca pt, Ramon Orliz, :19, of La s Vegas , Nev ., wc· rc found Wcdn es· day in t he wreckage of I heir F4·C Phantom j el l hoi cras hed Satur· da y in th e ru gged San Berna r· d ino Mountains . " lt appears tho a ircra ft wa s on level flr ght an d wen t int o a gra nit e w all, " sa id Maj . Steve Mensik "They slammed into the mount a in and never knew what hit them. "There '' nothing to ind icate at this poin't that it wa s a malfunr· lion of the plan e.'' Mensik said an Air F orce squad would guard the crash site onr g 1·eat g randson . II <• wa s pn •crrlrd in rlra th bv his f'ir -, r \-\,. i f0. r:(Ji th Rarker . . Sc•n·irrs will br ] p . m . Su turrl ;l\: ar 1 hr Hun1 N F'unrral Horric in /(utl <lllli ll'i lll Rev , Le land Hul <•.v oll i<·ia'tin g. Bu r ia l will he in Mi iPs l'p mp1(1ry . C;rlling hours Meigs Court Wednesday Donn Bailt•y Oonn C. Bai ley, 82, Sl eubcn . v ille. died Wednesday in the Ohi o Valley Hosp ilol in Steubenville. H<' W<Js born Feb, 28,1905 to the lull' Ponrose and Mary Bailey. He wa s preceded in dea th by hi s wife Ora Ca n,ter Bailey, an inf:mt son , and one brother. Surviving is onr son. Paul C. Bailey, Wintersv ille. Ohio; two g ran dchildren, f lvr grea t · grand children. a nd sever al nle· res and nephews. Services will be Sa turd ay at 1:.10 p.m. at Jhr Fogl esong Funeral Home with the Rev . /)oyle Pa y ne offic ial ing. Bur ial w ill follow In Hopewell Bapti st Chur ch Cemetery in ML J\/10, PriC'nds ma y ca ll at the fun era l home on Frid<Jy fro m 7· 9 p, m. Finance committee fends off reque~ts for more money COLUMBU S. Oliio I UP/ I Members of th e Ohi o House Finan r f' CommitrPr spPnt th(' m <~j o rit v of I hr cla y Wednesday fend ing off n ·q ut'sls for more m o n r~· from rdu(' a! ion a nd hu· m an Sf'l' Vi< '<'S lubby groups. Th e Oh io l·:dueat ion Assoda· tinn tol d lfH' r omm it!Pr t hai $71) milli on :H Jd(\cJ lhi s w0ek to t hr s la t(·· -. two \'('.'II' <l ppropr iati on for sd wu l" i ~ " no t (' nnug h." ,\ml a nv n·~ t·nt ; ll ivl' o f lhP puhlic lihr ~ l !' i (•s !'0('r ivrd a tong ul'-1:_ 1'-. lli ng wlwn hf' protf's1 Pd th(• Plimi natinn of a ~ ,tll:I,0/111 item for rPgiona l l ibr urit· :-. . CcC iiP Ci /1 of th<• OEA . reprrs· c ntin g !1:1,0011 Oh io sf' hool tr;-w ht'rs. Si.l id t hr proposed lf'vPI of, fundin g fo r J!IKH·H9 wi ll force sc hool d i ~ t!'i(' t :-- to pas:-; rC'a l i'."o l!.llf' I ; L'\ l! •\' ii' S l rJ k f'C'p rx i!i tin g prn~r< m ls . ( ;i ll a l~o s;li d s c h oo l ~ will cnntinuP to llt • u udPr ~ t afrrd a nd tf';l chrr !-i will go C' lsrwllC'rf' be· c aLJ !--C' tht •\ al'f' not pai d rn ough. !I uman ... ,'1"\' iC't '... i..ldH>eatrs ; ll ~o lf'...,ti liNI .. ... to thr inadr- windfall to co mmunit y libra r ies In 1~85, but Coo k sa id he wan ted th e money to help a library serving 10 sou t hN n Ohio co un t irs . Rep. William F. . Hin ig, f) . Nrw Phil ade lphia, commi tt ee chair· m an, indica ted there will be few changes to t he revised budget, which he said is In balance. He said an y amen dments addi ng money will have to be acco mpan· ied by a source for the funds. Th o $100 mi llion you hav~ rakrd and scraped togeth<'r is not enough," sa id Gi ll. des pite the fac t that $6 bi llion will be sPnl to the schools over two yea r s. "Man y, many sc hoo l d istr icts " 'ill have to pa ss levies, " she noting thr sucrrss s~J id. r ~1t e has been poor and " I expect it w il l detrrim·atC'." Gi l l sa id sc hool di strict s have not rPoovcrPd fmm trachrr layo ffs imposed during the budget l'runch of 1981 , and th at th<• $1i , 8011 minimum l cachl'r's salary should be rai sed to at least $17, 1)11(1 a ~· cat· by 19R9, Th< · current proposa l ra lls for $1o.:IOO, ·"' aetendants lorteitcd bonds. five on speedi ng charges, in the Meig s Count y Cour t of .Judge Patrick O'Brien Wednesda y. ThPy are Prank 0 . Bader, Massillon, $oO: Matthew VanV· ranken , Pomcroy, $o0: .lea n Charney, Columbus, $50; Ruby Ten nant, Roc kport. $50; K aren Faccmycr. Pomeroy, $42. a II speeding, and Norma L. Kn ow, F:wington. $4:;, failure to co ntroL F'ined on speed ing charges Wednesda y werr Sally Ca ld well , Reedsville, $21 and costs; Kelly Meeks, Sevill e, $29 and cost s: Jeffrey Co nn oll y , Racin e, $22 and costs : Caro line Fabian , Co lurn· bu s. $20 and costs; 01 is EckeL Wichita Fall s. Tex .. $20 and costs: Steph en Holl in gs worth, Nc /sonvillr. $22 and costs: Jef· rre ~· War ner, Vin ton. $30 and ('OSIS . f"' Olhcr s fined were Sherman W. Mills, Midd l<·port, dri vi ng whi le intoxicated. $251J and costs, three days in j ai l : 60 da y li cense , suspens ion . fine and ja il sus pended upon co mpletion of three day course in accredited rcs idcn tia l trea tm ent facilit y: F loyd Boring. Alb<~ n ,v. cr im inal dama g· Dan('t> Saturday A dance wil l be hPid at th e Southern .luniOI' High School from 7: :lO to 11 p.m. Sa tu rday ynder the spo nsorship of 1he Rari nC' .Ju nior Fi rl' Drp11rt me-nt. Mu sic wi ll be bv Midntght Roc kw ay, Coachrs of th r Racine Ba ll /\ ssocia t ion \\'ill mC'N a t 6 p.m . Monday at thC' kindrrga rten quart er s at th e schoo L Coach<·s arc to take equipment to the m eeting , To sing Sunday The Gospel .Journevm•·n or Akr on will be singing at thr Laurel Cliff Free Meth odist Church at the Sunda y mor nin g worship serv ice which start s at JO ::lo a. m. Sundav school is at 9: :10 a.m . Th e pul)/ic is in v it ed, i\ l'l'il l .iiJrar it '" against p \ i mln.:~ ­ tifln ot u $-HJl iXIO Stlbs id y for rr•.c.: ion; ll liiJr ar it•s in 1~1 H~-l. ··You h;J\'t' n lot of nC'rVC' co m i ng in hPn' a~ king for moremom'_\" Dftc- r wh; 11 we did for you la s t lim l·," ' r td<lr tl llrp, Robert I. , C'orllin. H·Da y ton. " I'm ups('\, " Corb in rr iNn ·d tn ~ ~ $f)0 m ill io n Windy March Sal~ Blowing all high Prices Away! t 20°/o-50°/o Off ' Su ulh ( 't•nll'al Ohio <' l o ud~~ I CKI ;J~- , \\ i1 h hig hs bt•l \\ ' ('(1n f~l ~ nd l{ l . M os tl:'t' d oudy ton ighl. with a low in lh<' mid 40s . C'l nu</1 J .'r ida ~· . ll'ilh a l'han ce of rni n and hi ghs in th r low liOs. T h<• probahilit,· or JH·r r·ip ita· 1ion is nP <~ I' zrro today, 20 pcrcf'nt toni ght and ~0 pPrt ·rnr F'r idu y. Wind s wi l l be l ro m l heso ulll\V· ,.st at 10 to 111 mph toda,v and from tht· west at 111 to 1o mph to night. I Savt $20 5 DRAWER CHEST Lottt>ry numlwrs CLEVELANO 1UP I t - Wed· ncsday's winning Ohio L ottrry numbP!'s wi th ticket sa les and pa yout s: Daily Numher Right or ~ FOR MEN SUJISHER LOHSE P h armacy PlCK ·4 ticket sales tola led $148)8;,, wit h a payoff due of $67,047. ' PICK ·4 $1 stra ight bet pays noth mg. PJCK·4 $1 box bet pa ys $9o7. · K.....-Mccwn...,.,l.ll'll. c..,_lltllt, I .Ptl. llifti.. MtNftt.l , .-... ·-- Melt. tiWV ..... ,........ ' " '·'"· !----.. kMUy ll: »t.l2:li•IIIIIJ .. f .M. ,IIISCIII"IONI ,M, tn•JtiJ l . ~llt SUPER LOTTO 2.1, 10, 7, I. :1:1. 11 -.o. CARPET SALE ,. . WE ARE TH. AREA'S "NEW DEALER" FOR . MOHAWK CARPETING NOW ON SALE LARGE SELECTIONS •w LIV. RM. SUITE 2 PC. E.A. lEG. $319.00 QUEEN ' flit, '17!:95 S999S "'' Sttt ... Only VINYL FLOOR COVERING •••••••• Up To 50°/o Off REMNANTS ....................................up To 1/2 Off SUPER ·HEAVY TURF ....................... 5595 Sq. Yd. KITCHEN PRINTS ............................;••• 55 95 Up COMMERCIAL CARPET ........................ 5495 up EXPERT INSTALLATION KING .... mus *""...... 1m Only • LARRY'S CARPET OUTLET . MIDDLEPORT GALLIPOLIS - - . 992-6173 446-6442 • ., Pl easa nt Mar y ln Wilcox was named Employee of the Month for March, B.T. Grover Jr., presid ent of Ban k One. Athens, N.A, announced . There are 130 emp loyees in· valved so It's quite an honor fo r Maryln who was recognized for her work with the "Coats fo r Kids " project carried out at the Pomeroy Office of Bank One. The program provid ed l ots of warm coat s for the county's underpri vl· leged chilldren this wlnler. Deleah LynettP Sand ers, East· ern High School senior, has been accepted at Hun tington Coll ege at Huntington. Ind .. for the falL Huntlngl on College Is a Chris· !ian, coeducat ional liberal ar ts college which offer s 22 major fields of study, DeLeah is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Rober! Sa nd ers of 51567, SR 681 , Reedsville, The Middleport Church of ·Chr ist will host a hymn sing for all Meigs County Churc hes of Christ al 7 p.m. this Sund ay . All of the Churches of Christ in the oounty are Invited to par t icipale and additional Information can be obtained by ca lling th<' church office In Middleport. That's 992· 2914. · M<'mbers of the Pomeroy High School graduating class of 1962 are kicking off plans for their 25th reunion this sprin g, There are so m e 12 members who hav e been t em porari ly ' \lost " and, perhaps, some of you Those heavy rains Wednesday could do a grea t deal for your allergies. And lhat all goes l o pt·ove that it's an ill wind .... do keep sm iling. Revival set Millions of Grateful Users 0466 Pau l Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins, Reedsville, has been named to the'dean' s list for the winter trimester at the DeVry Inslitule of Technology in Co lumbu s, Paul i s siudy in g electroni cs, The Pomeroy Area Cha mber of Commerce Is looking ahead to Easter and announces that I he Easter Bunny will be allheCourJ Street mlni·park on Sat urday, April 18, to hand out treats to children . The chamber Is also spon sor · ing an Easter bonnet contest so you'll want to get oullheonewith all the frills upon it . · By the way, the Winding Trail Carden Club will begin spring planting at the Cour t Stree t parks on April17. The Chamber will provide flowers for the project and anyone wishing to donate some Is asked to conta ct lhe Chamber office at 992·5005. (B"CK 'i!EW) AMERICA'S # 1 SELLING .CARPET lr£;~~~::::==:::~=-~~~~;;;;~~~L1 Senline'l Staff Writer .Old you know that the Mid· dleton Doll FactorY. at Littl e Hocking is open f<ir ' tou rs and would lik e Meigs Cou n · (ians Ia be awa re of th e firm' s presence. Tours ·are free and should be scheduled In advance by calling 989-5157. Incid entally , secon ds of the beautiful dolls created by the firm are sold on location at discount prices . Left Side A strong , fo rm·fitt ing, washable support for reducible in · guinal hernia . Designed to grve you re lief and co mfort. No lace s. Si mpl e pu ll st rap ad;us)ment. Snaps up in front. Soft flat gro in pad-no steel or leather bands, Unexcelled for comfort, invi sib le und er l ight clothing. Washable and sanL· tary , Also used as after·operation support Just give mea· sure around lowest pa rt of abdomen and state right side left side or dou ble. ' PAST MATRONS can help. The· 12 are William Bentz, Charlotte B lan kenship, Robert Sprouse. Richard Hud· neli, Karen Ferguson, Karen Holt, Norma Bl ackwell , Lynn Might, Helen McKenzie, Kennelh Neville. Vernon Dougla s and Anil a RusselL If you know the addres s of any of the 12, please cont act Mike Werry , 781 Short St.. Bel pre, Ohio 45714, phone, 42:H767, Or if it will make It easier you can call Mike's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werry at 992·3:l96. By BOB HOEFLICH ~DOUBLE and WOMEN Ti cket sa Ir s tota led $1.496.9fi2, with a payoff due of $.~92,191 . PIC,K-1 Save SJJO Hospital news \'c·lcrans Memorial J\dml tt ed - G race Hoskins, Raci ne: Vina Bailey. Hemlock G rove: G l a d ys C uck l er, Pomeroy. Dischar ged - Charles Price, Vi ctm· Neutzllng. June Cre· mea ns, Budd Darst. A sislcr who preceded Charles L Cra ft , Sil, Tuppers Pl ains, who dird Wednesday. wa s ·Beulah Wil l'S instPad of Beulah Nlles.as re ported earlier . Save '2l SAVE'120 The bill moved out of eomm it. or·der iss ued prohibitin g any cont act wi th plaintiff, and cos ts. $5995 519995 The GOP m embers said they had the votes to skew the bill still furl her toward the manufactur· ers, and the Democrats decided to leave the language alone. They . joined In defeating a package of l abor-a nd eo nsu m er·backed am endments. Take a closer look ... restrai ning Rog, '14 t: xt••ndt'd Fort•t·asl su nda \'. n ellwill a nrC'r ange or showers Mond,i ~' with Hi gh' from '' ~ !i t o ~:l rarh day. willl ovt>r nlght lows in 1h0 :Ills. pfo batio n. I]09.9S 0 Sat urday through Mo nd ay Fair wealllN Sa turda y and .vrar Recliner SJ9995 Reg, consumer." Area organizations conduct meets Beat of the bend ·a ciQa ~·· rluss •,.. Lone .. Reg . 169 $4995 Wt•ather • l ee after Republicans blocked an . amendmen t, fa vored by Gov. Richard F . Celeste, which would have defined a product as defective if II failed to "perform as expecled by any ordinary COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Legislation limiting lawsu its aga lnsl manufacturers for defer· live product s is ready for a Ooor vole in the state House of Represenlatives. The bill, debat ed for weeks among supporlers of manufac. turers, trial lawyer s, consumers and orga nized labor , ca m e out of the House Civil and Commercial Law ·Committee Wednesday, 13· :l, Thursday, March 26, 1987 Page- 7 ~:7::,:.,RU PTURE~EASE~ 4 DRAWER CHEST House commitlee approves bill William Wiseman , Belpre. peuy lr;:~~~~;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:~~~~~~;:;:;:~ theft, six months j ai l. suspended, , one yf' a r probation, resti tuti on of $7511, and cos ts ; Waller Haggy, NOW IMPROVED! INSTANT PULLSTRAP ADJUSTMENT- NO LACES .lr .. Ru tl and, disorder ly co nduct , $100 suspended, costs , six month s probation ; Donal d E. P i erce. Pomeroy, sex ual imposition. 30 da y jail sentence suspended. one EV~RYTHING _/ \ , ces such as tak ing flowers to hospllals · and nursing homes. , Bolin said Co ngress Is alw asking that gardens and trees be plant ed In comm emora tion of the bicenl ennlal anniversaries of tti e Northwest Territory and I he U.S. Cons titution. I Continued from page 1) tland, state president of the Ohio Associallon of Garden Clubs, Is hoping groups throughout Meigs county will use the week to beautify t he area l hrough plant · ings of flowers and trees, and carrying out community servl · CorrP<'Iion q ua c~ · ol tlw appropria ti on, I'PW r itll ·n b tP liJ_..,, \\ '(•('1\ in th e ofrif'r nlll oust' Spl'ak('r Vc·r nal C. Riffe • .lr , I J N<·w flo ston. Charl t•s T . look, di reet or ol thr Por ts mouth Publi r l.ibr ar~~ . t('sl ili o•<l 111 lldliJ II ol the Ohi o Va lley ing, 30 days in j ail, 28 d ays suspended, repair damages , and cos ts: Mary Ash, Rac ine, failure to slop at a stop sign, $10 and cost s; .Joh n Stobart, Racine. di sorderly conduct. $100, sus· pended and pluced on one year probation; Eddie Palrick, Mid· dlcport. m enacin g, 30 days j ail suspended all but fiv e, one year probal ion and costs: ; menacing th rea ts, :10 days jail, suspended, one yea r · prpba tion , costs; assa ul t, six months in jail sus· pended all but fivedays,oneycar probation: crim inal Jrepassin2, :10 day s in j ail with all but 5 da ys suspended. one yea r proba1 ion and cos ts; assa ult , six month s jail. suspended all but 5days, one yea r probi!tion and cos ts; Albert Keirns , Albany, fa ilure to yield, $10 and cossls: Jerry Runyon, Pomeroy. pa ssing within an inl ersect ion, $10 and costs; Geor ge Ackerson , Ra cine, load ex tended beyond rear of vehicle. $1o and costs; Jerry Coppick, Portland, driving while int oxi· ra ted, S200 and costs, th rPe days in jail. 60 day license suspension; Nation~} Garden- - - - - - - ' - - - The Daily Sentinel By The Bend formation had been told to turn l eft to avoid 11,500·foot Mount San Gorgonlo, Sou thern California' s highesl peak. · al tilude Wednes da y after a re· view of radar .tapes showed the jet was 2,1100 feel lower than previously thought when II van· ished from radar after the Delana ,Jo Eichinger Eichinger birthday Tim Mitchell, nalive of Cald· well . now r·esldlng in Johnstown. Pa ., will be conducting evange· listie services at the Bra dbury Church of Christ this weeke nd . The mini ster has been pa stor· lng the Johns)own Church for the past several years. HP is a gradute of the Ke ntucky Chris· tlan Co llege and the Cincinn ati Chr istian Seminary, His wife . Teresa. has a degree In music education. and will be song leader for the revival . Both had worked with t he Deal lnsti· lut e of Cin ci nn at i and are skilled in sign language, · Services will be held at 7: 30 --p·.m , on Friday and Sat urday, and at 10:30a.m. on Sunday. The Sunday serv ice will be followed by a potluck dinner, · Delana .Jo Eichinger recently celebrated her third birthd ay with a pat·ty honoring her al her hom e. A Care Ber theme was carried out wll h cake and Ice cream being served to her parents, Scott and Rochelle Eichinger. her gra ndpare nt s. Bill and Carolyn McDaniel, Max and Judy Eichln· j!l'r, her great·grandparents, Glenn and Phyllis McDaniPI , All en and Polly El~ h lnger. John and Mild red Fry, and her aun t and unclrs. Richard and Denise Mora, Jennifer and Jason. Rob and B~ck~· Smith. Max Eichi n· ger, and Kelly Thompson. Sending gi ft s were Th0ima M cCask ill. Roxa nnP McDaniel. Paul and Charle ne McDaniel and f amllv, Larry and Mad<>l6n J\rm· stro ng and , family. .fohn and Carol Hazlegrovc and famil y, Hazel Hazl<>grovr, and Gene and Ada Lawrence. Right to Read Week i.r ob.rerved Syracuse Elo>mentary School · participated In Righi Jo Read W<>Pk . A variety of acllvll les designed to promote reading and motivate cb lldren highlighted tho> week . The overall theme was "Bonp Up On Reading ,'' Students enjoyo>d the enllrP week of activities planned by the staff. A puppet show given by the ChapiPr I Reading student s kicked off I he week . On Wednes· day lho> slxl h grade students dressed up as characfers and read to the Carleton siudents. A B'ook Fair was conducted tHroughout the week with par· e~t s helpin g, ·Other activities Included book· markers, Ice cream making, a vjdeo, sustained silent reading, posters, and writing and illus· trating stories. Rax provided a tree meal for,those who read five !Jooks . . A spring trip to Fenton Glass was plann ed at a recnet m re tin g of tho Past Matrons of Harrison· vil le Chapt er 255. Order of the Eastern St ar. held at the home of Donna Nelson. Golda Reed wa s th e assisting hostess. Marjorie Rico presided at the meeting with names being excha nge<) for senel sisters for th e coming year. Games were pl ayed, Refres hments were served to J\ vane II George, Pearl Canaday, Ruth F.rlewine, Aile· !'r a WilL Stella Atki ns. Cl ar a Mac Morris. Gracie Wilson, Be tt y Bishop. Ruby Dieh l , Pau · line J\tkins. and Bernice Hoffman. ALFRED UMW Alfred UMW voted to give $25 to the National UMW as a memoria l to Genevieve Guthrie, charter member, when they met · at the home of Cl ara Foil rod and Nina Robinson, March 17. President Nelli e Parker an nounced that their meet ing April 21, 7:45, al the churc h will be a joi nt meeting with Cheste r and Reedsville. The District UMW Team, Pre sident Eli za beth Jeffers, Chr i sti an Personhood Coordina tor Jane Bowman, and Publlcily Secretary M rs. Parker will present the program on earl y mi ssionaries. Ev eryo ne welcom e, E leven members were presenl and two guests, Sara Ca ldwell , loca l. and Mary Wells , Logan County, West VIrginia . Fifty sick ' ca ll s were repor ted, A thank·you lett<'r . from M axi ne Yost was read . Tho se on t he prayer list were t~e family of Genevieve Guthrie. Mr s. Douglas Cur ti s, VIole! Parker. Homer Cole, Dorothy Cox, Thelma Henderson, Program Resources, had the prayer ca · lendar and chose Rosalie Bakker Evanglism and Church Develop· · m ent, Taejon, Korea , Mrs. Hend· erson gave a report on v isitors al Alfred Church from Afr ica In 1983 and on the work of Adv ance Missions In B r aziL Gertrude Robinson led the program, Clouds or Witnesses wilh all taking part in reading and discus sion. Mrs. Henderson took th e part of the guide: Mrs. Ca ldwell , Cecilia Guelfl ; M ar t ha Ellio tt . Susan Colli ns; Mrs . " Parker, Alama Mathews ; Mar· tha Poole. Mrs. J, Balmer Showers: Char lotte Van Meter, Eliza bet h Russell and Jean Cheer; F lorence Spencer. Belle Ben n et t ; A nn ie T h ompson. prayer; Osie Foil rod, conclusion , An offering was taken for Pr ayer and Self Denial and for World Day of Prayer. T he hostesses served sloppy joes and fruit salad, using a St. Patrick's Day theme, by Helen Teaford at the recent meeting of the Asbury United Methodis t Women at the church, Mrs , Teaford was assiled wit h thE' program by Kathleen Fryar who read from 51ivera l books of the Bible. M ary Lisle , presldenl, opened the meeting with a reading , "A lways Near You." The life o( Ruth was studied and disc ussed and the April study will be on Eslher. Officers' reports were given and 25 sick and shut in calls were reporled. The birth· days of Marie Houdashelt and Mary Cundiff wer e celebrated. A tett er was read by Mrs . Teaford fro m Darrell and Do· rot hy Santee of Brazil. A nn Sauvage preen ted a thank you card from Sin e Cera al At hens thanking the group for a donation th<' MPthodist Church in Mci\r· thur, Monday , Apr/127 , 6::10 p.m. CCL Husband's Night was observed by the Midd leport Child Conser · vation League recently with a potluck dinner and party at t he Rock Springs Grange halL Th e group played a gam!'. "Over /he Hill" ba sed on thl' Newlywed ga me with Helen and Harold Blac kston as the winners , The Mol her's Pra ycrandclevo· lions entitled "Annlver sat·y" and " Dearly Beloved" wrrr give n by Nancy Morri s. For ro ll ca ll members told how th ey me t th eir husbands. During the busin ess mcrt lng a momy maklng pro j ect wa s dis· cussed , An Invi tation was read Gallipolis to att end it s lOt h an niversary on April fi a l Gra rr. Uni ted Met hodist Chureh . Di s· t riel con ter ence will be held J\pr il 24 with th e Rio Gra nd e Mothers to host the meeting. Theme will be " Down !l ome Counfl·y Llv· ing." 11Psl'r vation deadlin e Is Apr il 17 Appoin ted to th P nominat ing committee were Linda B roder· ir k , He len B lac kston. and Beck y Broderick . Trave ling pri ze wa s dona led by Mrs. Manis J nd won by Lindu BrodPr iek. Next mun tll the group wil l m<'PI at thcSky llnl' Bowlin g La nes , AIIPnd in g were Hel en and Hu t·old lll ac kston, Be tt y Brodet·Jck. Na nc v Morris, Frank and Lin da rirodet·Jck, Susie and Hoger Abbotl , and Ken and Peg gy Harris . and in v It ing m em bcr s to af'f end riioiimiiiiitiihiieiiiFiiiiir.iistiiSiiliie~piiMiiii oiithiieiirsi·iiioiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij~iii-iiiiiij!ii•iiiiiii-, the open hou se. Mrs. Lisle read a · card from Mrs. Houdashell for a fr ui t basket wh ich she had been give n during her r ecent hospltallza t ion. It wa s noted th at the Yo un g [Oft":oMEROY !\du ll Class of the Sy racuse GALLIPOLIS Church wil have charge of the Easi er sunrise st•rv ice . M ar y Cundi ff closed the meting with a readi ng, "Lessons in Love for March.'' The Lord's Proyor wa s given in uniso n, Refresh ments were ser ved, Others attending were Ruth Shai n, Bernice WinP· brenner, Marcia Ka r r, and Apr il Harmon. fir l'A 9 Have Your- Jewelry CLEANED AND CHECKED DELTA KAPPA GAMMA Sue Jones. coordinator of Pub· l ie Relations at Ohio Univer sity , talked on "PR. Inside and Ou tside" at Monday nig ht 's jo int dinner meeting of Alpha Om i· cron, Beta Al pha, Beta Tau, and Della Epsilon of Oelta Kappa Gamma, International. In her ta l k, M rs. Jones des · cribed the way one relat es to others as the PR ins ide, and the way on e drrsses and genera l appeara nce as PR outside. She sa id that one can pre·program the mind by practicing a slop· page of certain thoughts in ordPr to cha nge one's altitude. E leanor Essman, president , introduced the speaker. Music in cluding parti c ipation of members was co nducted by Sandy Nodruff. a music teacher a t Well ston High SchooL Meigs County ml'mlx'rs of Alpha Omicron att end in g were Ferne Grimm. Chr is Rous h, Marjorie Fett y, Rebecca Zurc her, Nell ie Parker, Caroly n Sm/l h, Mary V . Reibel , Dorothy Woodard, Wykle Whitley, Anna E. Turner. and Roberta Wilson . Next meeting will be the observance of F'ounder's Day at FREE THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WE WILL CLEAN AND INSPECT YOUR JEWELRY FREE OF CHARGE AND ADVI$E YOU ON THE SECURITY AND CONDITION OF THE STONES AND SETTINGS. TAKE ADYANTAGE OF THIS FREE SERVICE ' All Work Done While You Wait •Visa •Mostmord •Discover POMEROY 992-2054 GALLIPOLIS 446-2691 •Layaway UMW Future" FRI., SAT., SUN. ONLY! At H&R Block we know you 're concerned about the most sweeping .ax law changes in history. This year ru t u s on your side. We're pledged to hnd you the biggest refund you're mtitled to. H&R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE WHAT CAN WE FIND FOR YOU? 5 °/o OVER COST ON FLOOR DISPLAY MODELS ONLY 618 . E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO Ph. 992-3795 Open 9 A .M.·6 P.M . Weekdays. 9-5 Sat APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE END OF THE MONTH SALE 25°/o~ STOREWIDE · ~ FRIDAY Example: Example: Cost Plus 5% Cost Plus S% H£AVY 5300.00 15.00 $26250 $315°0 DUTY BRING YOUR TRUCK, CAR, OR TRAILER AND CASH IN ON. OUR BEST BARGAINS OF TfiE YEAR. & SATURDAY RGUERITE SHOES 102 I, MAIN POMEROY 5250.00 12.50 ·SILVER ·BRIDGE PLAZA • �... March 26, 1987 Thursday. March 26, 1987 Pomeroy-Middk!PQrt, Ohio Retired teachers h~we meeting Xi Gamma Mu. sorority elects officers Sigma Phi Sorority, held at the night at 7 p.m. at the home of Donna Byer. home of Annie Chapman. Several thank you cards wer e Elected were Maurisha Nei· read and a r ecipe auction was son, president ; Janet Peavley, held . Each member brought vice president; Kay At kins, their fa vorite dish along with five , recording secretary; Carolyn copies of the recipe which were Grueser, corresponding secre· sold during the auction. tary; Sheila Harris, treasurer ; Mrs. Peavl ey, way s and means Annie Chapman , city council member, and Evelyn Knight , chairman, distributed materials tor the sal e of advertising lor the sponsor . Metgs County Fair premium list. The "Girl of the Year" wa s On April 7 members are to Public display hours of an· elected by vot e of the member· meet ··at 7 p.m. at the Spring 1\ques and memorabilia . at the ship and will be announced at the Hemlock Grove grange hail have Founder' s Day observance to be Valley Plaza for a movie fol been expanded. Ruth Francis. held April 30 at the Sportsman in lowed by a pizza party . Cultural chairman with Rosalie Story, Athens. Members were re- _programs were presented by annou need I oday. minded to get their reservations , Carolyn Collins, Sheila Harris, The display will be open for in for the dinner in early April. and Mrs. Chapman . Phyllis Bennett wa s hostess. public v iewing from 1 to6p.m. on Favors will be made Tuesday Saturday and 1 to 5 p.m on Sunday . In addition to items . which wlll be displayed inside the grange hail, larger items will be on exhibit on the lawn. Refreshments will be served on both days. Each township in Meigs County has been asked to pian an event in observance of the 200th year of the shaping of the Nortwest Ordinance and the signing of the U.S. Constitution. Residents with items for the exhibit this weekend are asked to take them to the hall anytime Saturdav before the open hours. O!licers were elected at Tu es· day night's meeting of Xi Gamma Mu Chapt er. Bel a Center. c::hlldren will he offered rides on Rajah IK•fore both shows and at intermission. The circus is sponsored by the Rutland Civic Center Organization and advance tickets may be purchased at the Miller Brothers Grocery. meeting w it h il {JI ~ trkt POMEROY - Meigs County Chapter of Alcoholi cs Anonymous will meet Thursday , 7 p.m., at the Sacred Heart Churc h In Pomeroy . RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees will meet Thursday, 6::10 p.m., at the Rutland fire station. FRIDAY BRADBURY -Revival servi ces will be held at the Bradbury Church of Christ Friday and Saturday, 7: 30p.m .. and Sunday, 10: ,"J() a.m. Tim Mitchell will be th<> evangelist. and John Wright. pastor, Invites the public. POMEROY The Senior Citizen 's Dance Club is having a dance this F'riday from H to 11 p.m . at thP senior citizens center in Pom~>roy . Music will be provided by Larry Hubbard' s True Country Band. Admi ssion $1 .50. Bring snacks. MIDDLEPORT - The publi c is invit ed to attend a preachers' shoot out to be held 7: 30 p.m. Friday through Sunday at Ash Street Freewill Bapllsl Church in Middleport. SATURDAY CHESTER - Ken Amsbary Chapter of l zaak Walton Lea gue will have annual judging for the larl(rst whit e tail bu ck and grousl' tail contest on Saturday evening at 7 p.m. SATURDAY - Final sign-up timl' for the Middleport Youth (.(>ague will be Saturday, 10 a. m. until noon at vlliagl' hail in Middleport. SALEM CENTER - Salem Center PTO is sponsoring a spring carnival Saturday. ~ toR . p.m., at the school. Proceeds will · be used to purchase playground equipment . SUNDAY RUTLAND - F'alth Tabel'nacle Church on Bailey Run Road will be in revival Sund.ay through April;; with services at 7:.10 p.m. each e vening . Evervo ne welcome. Ra c in l' Uni.ted M e thodi st Church . Dr. Paul Hayes , prl'sident of Rio Grande College, will be guest speak er. MASON - Meigs-Mason Gir ls' Softball Association will meet Sunday , 2 p.m .. in the Middleport Masonic Temple ba sement. All interested, please attend . Day " this Sunday. starting with services. Speacial speakers at 7: 30p.m. services . 9: :m a.m. MONDAY RUTLAND -Rutland Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber with Mrs . VIrginia Atkins, co-hostess, Monday at 7:30 p.m. Members will decide on a civic project In MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Horseshoe Club will meet Sunday. 2 p.m ., at the · new horseshoe pitching cour ls on South F'r onl St. , Middleport. Ail horses hoe pitchers welcome. s<'ss ion MORGAN CENTER - Morga n Center Wesleyan Chu rc h Is hav ing "New Guinea M issions TO PLACE .N AD Ull 992-2156 MONOU th ru FRIDAY I A.M. t• J P.M. a A.M. Until HOON uruton ClOUD SUNDAY • 001) ( " 1 :~:~ ....,,.,., 10 ...01 ID ..ol .... . ~. o......, ... , ...,,, ,., "_'~ ..... ,.,,,,. ''""'"" "'""'" , .,,..,, Co•• ..,.,,.~ ..,,., ,. "'"""~' M Q ~ ""' '"' ~ ""' • t.\\~~,t· ~'v~p7 !V In accordan ce with the uni· form lunch program In the Eastern and Meigs Loca l School Districts, the menus for the week of March 30 ar e announced: Eash,rn Monday: pizzaburger . corn. applesauce, milk. Tuesda y: salmon ca kes . cheese slicks, tom ato soup. relIsh tray, peach crisp. milk. Wednesday: spaghetti with cheese, homemade roll, butter. green beans, pears, milk . Thursday: hamburger. baked beans, no bake cook ie, pineapple, milk. Friday: corn dog, pot ato chips, · peas, fruited jeilo. milk. · Meigs Monday: toasted cheese sand· wlch, corn, fruit, cookil', milk. .. Tuesday : sloppy joes, co le slaw, peas, milk. Wednesday: chicken gravy, mashed potatoes, fruit, hot r olls · and butter, milk Thursday: pizza , mixed vegetables, fruit, milk. Friday: cooks' choice. : :::: ;.:;::r_ OOJQQ . .. .011 lii ~ IO- PM M OMDU >OO!I OM !UHII . . > 000 10 .... , ... . ou ,,._ . . .--CMooo. ~;::a- Nr~ ..,oro•• ··~ ~-~:-.;: ~ ·- _ __ ____ ,, _ ·-,._- __ ,, n ~•-"'­ ··--___ ... ,.I'll~-·-"''"" __ ,,,,,.._.,., ,_...,._ .. ,. _~,..•1"111 · • n-c-.••- ,,·· ·-~--·­ -~-, ,,_,._'•"• ,._ ~- . . . . !;:11 . . . . .. ''"'" ..~ - ....~Dit1 'UU • M I HU• IDH 100 P M ... ~ 11ltl ~ ll-~ !~II>AY BINGO SUPERIOR SIDING CO. IAG11S CLUB-POM(IOT, OH . THURU PM-II 6'4l etlstle walal sldrt. Slze12 llkfl N yards of 60 inch faMe. BUICK REGAL Pomeroy Complete Gutter Work It a.m. lo 7 p.m. Stock# 10810, 2doors, sedan, 6c~..air oond., ~nyl roof,autn trans., PS.-PB. ti~ wheel, cruise oontrol, AM/FM radio, radial ties, wh!e wals. EDGE TO OYER POWER THE UNDER BRUSH EXCLUSIVE POLYCUT HEAD OPERATE YOUR STIHL UNIT • ISAVE! Now THRU 4-3-sd 10°/o OFF ALL STIHL LUBRICANTS AND ACCESSORIES : ! ! •• •• •• •• •• •• This Is An Unaudited County of Meigs . P.O. Address 200 E. Governmental Funds Second St .; Pomeroy. OH . RECEIPTS: TaKes ...... ........... .. 163.916 46769 March 12. 1987 I certify the preceding re· Misc . Receipu .. .... .... ..... 64 Contributions, Gifts & Donations .. . .. .. ...... 1,048 : Total Receipts ..... . 170.670 Salari es & FORD BRONCO Stock # 73754, 2 doors, 4 wheel drive, V-8, tran~. PS, Pa cruise control, AM/ FM · , radial twes. bucks seats. 32 cc ENGINE SUPER port to be correct . Connie L. Bailey Stock N 10851. 2doors, 4 wheel drive, 6 cyl, PS, PB, AM/FM radO, stereo tape, short wOOel short wire bed, gauii'!S. · SALE PRICE $7395 SALE PRICE $2295 Clerk -Treasurer of the Board of Librery Truateea t31 28 1te (8141 992-5813 Benefits ... .. ......... 50.073 Public Notice & Contracted Services ... .... .. .. ... 24 .774 PUBLIC HEARING The Village of Middleport will hold a public hearing on Monday. March 30.· 1987. Supplies .... .. .. ........... 1.483 Purchased Librarv Materials & Information ......... 10.356 Capitol Outlay ... .. ..... 2.287 Other Objects . ...... ... .... 647 Total Olsb. .. ........ ... 89.647 Excess (Deficiency) of Receipts & 01her ............. ... .. B1 ,023 Fund Bal. Jon. 1 .. ... 21 .587 Fund Bot. Doc. 31 .. .. 7,612 Cast! in Banks (Net t ..................... 5.433 beginning at 7 :00 p .m . in the village council chambers at 237 Raca St .. Middleport, Ohio. The purpo11 of the hearing Card of Thanks High power and tow weight- the Sllhi F8-51AVE Trimmer/ Edger Ia perfeCt for lhe homoowne~ With easy-otartlng etec:tronlc Ignition . Goeutmoat anywheno with gaaotine-powered Stock# 75081, 2 doors. 6 cyl, air cond.. auto. trans., PS, PB. AM/FM rad~. radialltres. SALE PRICE SALE PRICE $3295 vorsatllttv. Stoc~M36~. ~~~~qy !i~cond roof, euln l!an.. PS. PB. power winOOws. I POMEROY HOME & AUTO 600 EAST IIAIN ST. POMEROY 992·2M4 :. ST/HJ.: . ---~-----~~------------------~----------------- power sell power door lie<;. ti~ wOOel. cruise contrnl, Nt1/FM raclo. radi~ tires, wMe waMs. rear winOOw defogger. SAL£ PRICE $9895 FORD F-250 Stock # 15791. 6 cyL auto. Iran., PS, P8, Nof/FM rad~ . %too ~ckup. ong wKfe Ilea. rear ~ep bumper. gauges. SALE PRICE $9195 CARO OF THANKS Jhe family of Richard Junior Jacks wishes to thank all of the friends , relatives and neighbors, for their kindness shown at the time ol his death. The food. cards, llowers, and prayers. A special th.lnks to Rev. Emmett Rawson for the message. and comfortong words, the Ewing funeral Home and also the Rutland E. M.S. SQuad for their help. lte will be sadly missed by all. Wife freda , Children and Grandchildren 3 Announcements APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED FOR LONDON POOL MANAGER Send resumes. complete with references. before March I , to: Janice Lawson. Clerk Village of Syracuse Third St. Syracue, OH . 45779 PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc Family n•, Syrar.us• RE·OPENS MARCH 20 CUSTOM: *PLANING *JOINTING *MOLDING Pottery and Gilts, Bird Baths. Outside Yard Dolls, Jesus Statues. Virgin Mary & Angels for Yards and Graves. VARIOUS PATIERNS AND WOOD SPECIES 985-4176 or 985-3564 ACTION TOWING 949-9070 or 949-2 J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Storm Doors •Storm Windows hearing and / or submit writ· 1-3·'86 tic *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BlOWN IN INSUlATION BISSELL SIDING CO. 985-3561 All Maku New Homes Built •Washers •Dishwuahers PH. 949·2860 or 949-2801 "Free Estimates" •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezer• No Sunday Calls l-11·tfn PARTS and SERVICE 4-5·11r ~ Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Swim Molds - Interpreting Services ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Middleport & Vicinity G1rage S ele. We dnesdev and lhur1day , March 26th nnd 2&th. 341 Rut1111nd St., Middl eporl , Ohio . Rein or shin e. Ca r parh, clothin g and hou1e hol d it ema . Yard sale before brid ge clos u . 216 Midwa'l Dr. New Hav en. Btdspruds , clo thin g, ect. Merch 27-28. 8 :30 ·4 :00. 9 HUDNALL PLUMBING & HEAliNG 168 North Stcand Mlddltport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fl•hlng SuppliH , •Replacement Windows •New Roofing "FRfE ESnMATIS" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 3-11-' 87-1 mo. Wanted To Buy We pay cash for latH model cl ean used cer a. Jim Mink Chev .-Oidalnc . DIU Gene John son 61 4·446-3872 TOP CASH paid for '83 mo del •nd newer uted car1. Smith Bultk· Pontlac. 191 1 Easfftrn Ave ., Gellipoli1. Call 614 ·446· 22e2 H ousow rf t~ . II ' n ndm o ther , aenlor high stud onts anrn 4 to 8 houn incmn o plus bomJies . 50 needed 10 t Aktt ordt~n hy phon e retail 11d11e ti si nll l)•omo li o n , d ay a nd flOJUili n y shift s ovail abl tt tumporflf y No oxpo rie nc tl nece• u •ry w ill tr a m. a pply in p arson at 2 32 Main St, Pomt Pleau nt , W. \I a. AVON. nu survk n c harge , open t ii H! IUrlll S. ph one 3 04 -8 7 ft · 14 29 Schools Instruction RHtroin No w . S outh oA atern Busmnn ColhtQII Ce ll 614 · 4464367. 18 Wanted to Do chopper. Two rnw corn head Also need go od t eed grinde r Both mutt be in ver>t good co nd ition and reuoneble pr ic e. Ph. 614 ·493 -2401 o r il busy Buying dally gold, lllve r coin a. rings. jewelry . 1terlin g ware , old coins , large currency . Top prl· cas. Ed Burkeu Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave . Middleport , Oh. 614· Wantnd to buy. 70 ft . hou1e trailer fum e. Ca ll 614 -742- 3166. ! (~14) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 E111 11 Ioy111 e111 417 Second Avenue, Bo1 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Serv 1ces 8-13 tin Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Hore ~ BUSINESS PHONE t6141 991-UlO IISIOINCI PHONE t614) 991-7754 J&L BLOWN INSULATION CUSTOM BUILT GARAGES POLE STYLE or CONVENTIONAL FREE ESTIMA lfS PH. 992·2772 3·11·17-1 mo. SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Authorlztd Strvitt & Parts Roger Hysell Garage • 8Jiggs &. Strati on At. 124, Pamtroy Ohio Tecumseh Weud Eater Homelite AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Jacobun Alu TrantMiulon PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY Middleport, Oh. 992-6611 3-20-e7 6-17-tfc BISSELL BUILDERS YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE CUSTOM BUllT HOMES & GARAGES - Addona tnd remodellng "At Reasonable Prices" - Concrete worW - Plumbing •nd tlectrical - Roofing end gutter work PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 ~o;k (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill Dar or Night Help Wanted Tour Guidll, Oeerland Re1ort Ple•••nt working condition s M•nv com pany be nefit s. Man agement po1lt io n 1 a v11il a bl e 1300· *460 8 1 - we e ~ly . For ap· polntment, c all 614· 286 ·6421 . ask for Frankia. Hiringl Governm ent jobt· vour aree. • 16, 000· S68.000 . Pho ne u ll refundable . 802· 838-8885 Ph•rma ci u . Ptuunl Valley Hospital, Point PleHint . WV , 11 in nH(I Of I full ·tlme staff phtrmlcilt. The ho1pltal h11 • new modern pharm•C'I with up-to-dlte phlrm•ev fi~etur t • 6 aarvit l l . Plt11ant Valley Hoapi· 111 ia 1 lead ing hoapit1i in the rtrea In 1ervlca. & f•cllltlet . Growth oppo rtunltitl are t iiC81· lent tor a phlrm acl•t looking to 1he futufl, C1 1l Richard Eddy. Director ot Pforarmacv •t 304· 875-43•0 ext. 280 lor 1n intervitw. Cierle~~f : An ••cellent anct chal· fenglng c areer aw•lu you with 1 tau growing com pany . We htv• 1 po •IUon open lo r a person who dependable, and h•• ten comments to the Office of tha Mayor. Fred Hoffman, Mayor Village of Middleport 13128 54 Misc. Merchandise ORDER & TAlE FERTILIZER NOW SAVE MONEY ON UREA DAP SUPER PHOSPHATE POTASH IUY STRAIGHT OR llEND TO YOUR NEEDS MGM FARM CITY, INC. POMfROY, OHIO 614-992·2111 J.R.'s REPAIRS GUN SHOOT TVsr Antennas Satellite Sales Installation RACINE FIRE DEPT. Strvice Electronic Organs Mobile service 614-843-5248 R!ASONAIL£ • HliAII! 8·20.'86 lfn Bashan lulldlng EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Foctorr Choke · 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 10-8-Hn DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL . JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL· SAND TOP SO.IL FILL DIRT 10-1-tfc CorthiCI Poa itlon Av1llablrr· CIMk, typing lkllla rfHlu lred , Ann uuncemen I s 3 Announcements Rtdnt Oun 8hoo1 •pon•ortd by A•clnt Gun Club. Every 8undey , MglnnlnQtt 1:00 p.m. Ftctory Chokl, 12 guage shotguns. MASTERCARD / VISA! No crtdlt ctltck . Al•o. new c r~lt cerd. No one rtfutlld l For Info .. call ~r.tundtble) 1 · 315· 733· 1082. ••• · M873. Yec~lon EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR Truck, auto, & he~vy equipment repairs and welding. (All mekeo & modelol PH. 949·2193 or 949-2756 John It llnh Ow111r /Mechanic 1·1·'11·.1 "''· G&M TV REPAIR AUTOMAnC TRANSMISSIONS 49835 St. It, 124 Racine, Ohio 45771 949-3011 Bus. 949-2606 Home All Makes & MocWs 24 HI. SEIYICE SUGAR RUN 3-tl-2 mo. pd. REIUILT & IEPAIIID ASHLAND 190 MllliERRY AVE• POIIIIOY, OH. PH. 992-9949 lob lorton, Owner llblt School work· 1hop, Bet , April 4, 1 :00. Point Pltt..-rt Youth C.nt.,, Ctmdtn Ave. 8pon.ortd by Wlllt' l 81blt look Sto,.. 304-678·8833 . 4 Giveaway knowltdaa of offici pr ec tice a tnd procedurtl, tbil it y to maet tht public. comput•r skills and word proceuing helpful, •• pe. rlenoe prefttrad. Appllc1don• will bt liken through Wadnea· dr;, Aprll1 , 1917, If thtGaUia Counly Huf1h DtpArtmtnt in tht Baaament of the Co uM · hou .. . f.qutl Opportunity Employer. Attendants , Tra'fe1 Aaentt , Mt· ohanic•. Cu•tomer Strvlct . Lilt· lnga. Stfarln lo lliOK , Entry 11'1 .. poaltlona. Ctll 801!1 - 687· eooo En A-t808. Qov«nmtnt Joba, ,11,040 . fii ,2:JO yr . Now hiring. Ctll 808-187-8000 bo . R-9808 ror currtm ftdttal U1t. Parson or ma"i- cou ple lor mamorl•l ••'" wf'lh 11 e.r ab · llthtd, rell1blt touthtfn Ohio comptny. Oood aalid lncom• pol•nll-', 11nd rt~umt to Box 141, Br•m111, OH 431 07. To good home: 11h yr. old· 'Ia Lib. R.trievet", 'IJ lhltPhll'd. Have ,_,.,., ori •hot•. C•ll 114· 441· MOM AND DAD ·I.et ua p.., lor your child' • coll11t .duc1t6on, Th• Army H1tkM'Itl Guard can prcwkfe up lo •11.000 in tducadon aaii•Unce. C•ll 1· 4 bt1utiful spay~ fttm•l• cats. FrH to good flomt. 2 tom etta. Ctll &14-2&6-131e. Will r.arn lm nldor ly In vour home E• & •AII ttblo Fu tr o• pA!I ·tlmn C AII 6 14 - J 8 8 · 982 2 Will du h m•~okuo p ln g Hav e r11fm enN1!1 Rfllltnn abl fl ratet . Cull 5 14 44 6·40 11 Cn •o Fu, Eldurly m my home. Good R e f n r~tnr:ns . 30 4· 67 6· 683 2 W1ll do babys• ll ing in mv ho m e 6 day s n wnok, hi{J 'lllrd oli hiyhw11y , m aa ls p1 ovid ed , re • •o· nabl o r~~t ea . •e lfllenc:e• availtbltt t h or April 10 Wr •!tt t o C hild Ca re, P. 0 Boro: 9 4. G11ll lpoli1 Furry. W. Va 265 15 Financial 21 Business Opportunity I NOTI CE I TH E OHI O IIA LlE 'I' PUBli S H lNG CO . recomm end• that you do buaine11 w•ttl p ttO ~ht you know , nnd NOT to ao nd rnon fly through th e m11il until you h'11vfl inveltigated t hfl offer ing . Own your o wn Jean Sp o ruwu r , lad io1 appar rr l , children· •· maiarnlty , llu ye 11 1 ~1 . petite. dan cewear ·ae robic ut &CCIIUOfilta 11 0 18. JordaChll. Chic, loa, lev i. h od, Ghan a, Mtna. Calv in Kl ein, Serg io y,. lenle , Ev1n Plcont , liz Clt l· borne. Member• Only, Cln oKne. Hui1hte~ over 1.000 othan, *1 .. ,800 10 t26, 900 ln \lantDry, !raining, fl•t urea, gr•nd opening al e. C•n o pen 16 d•ya . Mt. Loughlin (8 121 888· 4228 . 23 Professional Services Priva te in11B•IIg1Uing . All l'IPIII o f l nve at l~ at io n s . S t rictly confi. d nnt iAI. Call 814. 2 47 -3 281 . Vir gi nia ' t 11erton al c ar e hom &. Has v11cancy lor elde rly p eople. 24 lmur c nrfl 20 yo ars ltll pArhance. Raa1onable tllt•u . Call any time . 8 14·9• 9 -3014. Julie's Penoruli Care Home ha. opening hu fllthu l'l patients, 24 ho ur t ar a. f1mi1'1 bu• lnu•alnc e 1969. 304· 17 3· 6873 . Real Eslate 31 ,.. Homes for Sale 3 bdr., 2 bltha, gu hflll , centnl air, 16d6 inground pool, ••eel. lent n~~ i ghbo rhoo d n111 r Holt er In city • c hool• . *61 ,600 . Call 614 -446· 3961 , Mua t aftll nt~wly rl!lmDcl eled 1bdr. Mm fl nur new sw imming pool· G11lllpo li a 1 18 ,90U. Mu 1t Sell Call 61 4 -44 6 · 2539. Whlll A BAffj Ai nl 2 tt(lf V hOU itl Well CIUIHI l or Dieter hom t In Pomeroy 2 uo ry , l g. room1 , 3 BR . bet ul rl\ll Olk ~ i t c tl e n . Iot a ot ator age. new d •ck . Goud n 11igh· borhood . Rngi'Jt & Sushi Abbott . Call614 ·9 9 2·81 14 . Small city house in qui et n ei yhborhood . 3 RR , btth, utillt'l room, kitchen wit h 1wve , W8 , fir eplace. Htrdw oodtloon. 1 c ar q ar~g e . 1 14 Vin to n Co urt Cnll &14-446 -4 306 or 1 171 · ••e. AIRUNES NOW HIRING . Flight 2 Clf bodi" to gtvt IWI\' Ph, 11'·&41·71'1. eeet Anlrr1bl n old01 man · mow !aw nt. Aftii!IO nAblo r11t t111 Cn !! 6 1 4 · 446 · 3668 •ut11tUd. brtn ll lli7W hot water he1t11r . 2 or 3 BR '1 low healing billa, very nlcelo1. garagft W ~th 2 o ulbu i ld in& • · All l o r o nly UO,OOO. r belt a lte r, Ph. 814 · 24 5·9378 . Pomeror. Ohio 4·t5-' 86·tC 4-16-86-tln An n Ev11ns Entu rpliSfll . J ackion . Ohio CA ll 6 14 28 6 5930 Rttmod'!htd, tot ally re w ire d, in· 992-621S or 992-7314 NO SUNDAY CALLS Sfl pl 1c tnnk pum pi nn. resl dont lml Bo r.nmmerlcA I $80 ptlr ICJIId. Good late modal used ailag A 992-3476. X Licensed Clinical Audiologist 3- tr-1 .... . 24 HOUR TOWING & ROAD SERVICE USED TIRES & BATTERIES hood Revitalization program and the special housing pro- Ohio . All interested citizens •re ·······p·oiii.erov-········ 11 hensive Hauling / Neighbor- tiona within the Sta1e of FarWI Equipment Parts & Smlce KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Co111e It 1d Stt Before You Buy. 36632 BAILEY RD . POMEROY 3-25-1 mo. is to discuu the Compre· grams currently bei11g of- Authorind John DHre, New Holland, Bu1h Hog Form Equipment Deoler ICUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE! UnLE RED BARN St. II. G•llipolis. r-----------------..----------------;1 _61_4_·4_9_3_·2_. _••_._________ JO'S B&B WOODWORK$ •Insulation fered to eligible jurilldie1 R~~J~f~~ We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 1 12 8 / rl ~ encouraged to attend the Stock H 60021, 4 dcJin ~ont wheel drive, 4 c~ .. air oond.. auto. l!ans, PS, PB. Nol/fM radio, stereo ~pe, ~dial tires. • •• 19e6 Financial Report Investments ..... ..... 4,003 ! •• • Peny Cash .................... 60 Change Cuh.. ............. .. 14 Other Invest ......... .. 97.115 Totol Fund Bel . ..... 102.812 Earnings on LT ALLIANCE · LET US GIVE YOU THE EDGE TO ! Financial Report of Board of library Trustees Meigs County Public Library For Fiscal Year Ending December 31 , Fees........ ..... .... .... 1,639 cunn •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Public Notice Patron Fines and v. 15 Ga rag e S ale : Sat . o nly M11r ch 28. 1st hou se on Geory cs C1enk Rd .. Off Bulo11ille Rd . Ac r0111 St h o m G o od No w a Ba p t ist Church. M i1c. items & cralts . U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 3-2-1 mo. -4- m . Public Notice SALES & SERVICE RUSS MOORE 992-2526 614·992-3466 $3.25 for each Add 75e each for postage and Send to : Patterns, 6315, P.O. Box t Woodside N.Y. 11377. TRIMMERS ANI BRUSH CUnERS & Vicinity 3 Nnml t• eop lu t or ligtu <ioll vo ry , COO o•Oors, mutil d reu ne atly , have own tr tu~t por t a t lon. kn o w Pt. PIC are11 Apply in p er so n. 232 M nm St . Poi nt PleAIR nt, W . Pe rt 11m u t;uulo. p usit1on, uven · inRs . II IIPI 'I ill pnr1on Sat 1f1er 10 ·00 Vi ii A!Ie Pin11 Inn . 3004 Jn ckso n Ave , 304· 676 -4472 . -- Gallipolis Garage Sale·latge BOGGS Sunday, 1 p.m.-7 p.m. located 2 Mi. E. of Pageville On Town1hip Road #142 517-Popular duck motlls to embrOkltf on lowtll. pictures, curtain1. Transfer ol silt rnolil&, eacn abOur 61C8. lnchla. Oelaila and direc::lionl. $8595 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT PICKUP m alt! los t·Whito te rrie r w ith bl onde & bro wn spots. Sm all fom ale. answen to Missy. l ost in Kerr· Bethal Church arno CA ll 614·446-71 0 3 YoJ'J. buud c o·g nes: r:&g o~o~hen yo~.~ ~ave wm1!rif c,CSS I( ~Ci By Chance or Appointment SCIPIO IEUCUNG MIDDLEPORT 1983 bl•ck Yard Sale ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL HOURS: Tue.-Wed..Fri. flattened Alum. Cans 26' lb. Clean Sheet Cast Alum. 25< to 29< lb. #1 COPPER ............... 42' #2 C9PPER ............... 32' Irony Aluminum 5 to 18' lb. liON--Misses Sizes 12 to 20. Oreal two-piece dress with aide tie and VILLAGE PHARMACY LIGHT TOUCH DURABLE of 304· 676 -6 971 . -· · Roofing of ell Typos "Free Estimates" CAll COlLECT: 1985 Underpowered trimmers just won't cut it when you're up against heavy weeds and· brush. That's when you need a Stihl. reCO YOf"V lr - -- - - - - -..,1 Com'plate Remodeling 20 years IN STOCK ~ l ott-eveglasi!DB in dark cn11 ne ar Gallia Acedttmy . Call 614 446 -9463 Bob E~en1 Farm re uaurant -Ai o Grande, Sunday - M 1u ch 22, ap pro xima tely 6 :16 prn Call 1124 East Main St. Worked in home area COLOGNE LET STIHL GIVE YOU THE FASHION Respo n 11b l 11 I II IH1· 11 9 tr g irl wan ted to baby1it 2 1 mo nth o ld m fant pouiblft 3 flll(utiny s a w eek /lrl (i somn Sa tu r d ~t y sC ,mp Con luy ill ttn CR II afl e • 6 .00 PM , 304-675 - 1365 6 lost and Found Add S1 .05tor poa;lage.handllng. RIVERINE ANTIQUES mp 1m 30°/o OFF Free ga rd en plot. 151 2 Ke nnwt'l a St. . Point Pleasant , W. Vo EXCEll ENT WA GES Fo1 apa rt time anllmbly w ork; elec1 ro nics. cr afts . Oth ers Info (6041 641 -009 1. e• t 3667.7 d•Y • · & ALL SALE PRICE 6478 & adult March 27 & a. 29, Fri. e n All. klnd1ofthing c hildr l~=======:::;-r.========:1::=======:::;1;~=======:;1 Snle. Sat. , Bam · 4pm , 49 3 Oak 01 ive. 3·9-'87-2 mo. pd. SALE PRICE FREE OFFER Business Services Fnt hion Co un ae lon l or Que en ' s W11y You can e ~tr n t 12 lo 820 per hour end get 46 % dlacount e, Nicky need111 good ho me. He's e bleck negleeled co cklt' w h h super dl l posi tln . Ca ll 614 -24 6 · 3 Craft Books {value SB.BS) when you order 0na of the S2.95 books listed below. t 19-M of Flower Crochet t 21- Pillow Show OHs t 27-Afghans and Doilies t~uick/Easy Translers 4612- Trio of vest, shirt and elastic-back culottes can be worn together or separately . Misses Sizes B to 20, Women 's Sizes 34 to 52. Each pattern $3.25 plus 75e postage/handling . (N.Y. residerls a<tf satestax.) Nn dod : .Pari -l ime o r Fl.1ll· ti m e on cloth es ! 01 th e ! em ily . We •r• -~ ..._. -""'IG,,... , ,...... Help Wanted hiriny an d Inking boo kin g a. Ne w i n th is RHIA . Cnll 4 - 446 - 207 0 . ··-lr::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,- t========:f=========l----..,..-_:__jl________~ 1. HU~ ID 4Y O Ofl• ·~•o III ~DOY OOoro t---------...;...------,...-----..;...-- RACINE - Publ ic is invited IO aitend Sunday 11 a. m. ser v ices at School menu is announced - •••-••a•- t1 ••--r:ol J""' w•o~11 n"' '' "~ L 111 011 on• N 7 ~C~ DAY I HD~f Pll!llf C.a!IO" !1 00 U • U1 o• n AY •••r .....•~ I~ I. QQ OII.QQ OH,QQ :ll ~f-"'1"'" ----..._--.._1· ..._- ··-. _ '"'d I~O> ::.::::.:T.".::..:: ·:::.:...~·:.~~-:.:.= "" "'"' ttl.. 01 .01 f't .«< EUGENE LONG VINYL & ALUMINUM Stock# 10830, 4 doors, redan. 6 cyt., aw oond . vinyl roof, auto. l!ans., PS. PB. lilt wh!!S. c ru~e control, AM/FM radio, ~dial tires. wMi walls. 12-411 Horthlm 81vd., Woodside, 11'1 tt3n. Print Mime, Addrm, Zip, Size, Plltlm Numba'. . ............ __....,._ - .. 11.1110 .. • CtauifieJ pawe• cover the f ol/ owlrawtelephone u chonget... -_c.., e•..... w.. %:!"~~ . ~·· •• """' '" . ..... ._.., ...... '" " • 0•1" t""'"" " ' "" ·10 ~-... ~ ---.... ' Ml;lll R.,..,..rr _ _...;,, .,.. ,,.,...., .. .,,.-.,..,..,_.,, ..,_, , ...... ... l'"'' :"'-'• "' " "" '""''·~ "'"" ..- ...'""' .i,.--:::.,":'..~!,":",:"..::: Ooo .,,,., ' "" '"" "" rc""'' ,.. ~'"" '" " '"" ''"'' "' '"""' 'c....,... ,..,,~ '" .~ "'"'" ._.,......... On Mo~ '" '~ ,.~-....... ••• 010!1 l1flll0 .. OUI 1 loiDNTII \! o... Qoll,. " ' ,. .,,. """"' "' ....,,, oo ' " :~· .. ~·. 1<1 ~ ...... ...... ..., .. _,,,. .... ....... .. ...... ...... .... ...................... c... ,, ....... ...., FIATEI o-11-Dt 1t-•-,. n -• - • 10 ...1'1 keeping with National Gardening Week, April12-18. OLDS CUTLASS 614-26 8-6266 ge!'ltle . Call Labrador typo dog . Tak en h om 14 ~ lake& 2¥. yards ot 60-lnch · 1985 o ld. Var.., l a rge rewnrd to r in fo . laudmu to for sew-easy <lresa. Size MEN & WOMEN 11 Giveaway re•r t he 4085--Hall Slies 12'h IO 26'/t. Releaatd pleats create neckline nanery MIDDLEPORT Semi annual lnspl'ction · of Job's Daughters, Bethel62. will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Templl'. Mrs. Pauline Pinker, grand guardian, will be the inspecting officer. Ali Masons and OES members are invited to attend. Sentinel- Sm111 long- tHiir ad terrier do g. 1 The Daily Sentinel Jeff. Joey and Jess ica. Mr. and Mrs. Sco tt War ner of Dayt on spent the wee kend here with his ·parents , Mr. and Mrs. Ted Warner and lami lv. Mrs. Elsie Bra tton of Radcliff and Mrs. Gladys Tuckerm an were weekend visitors of Mrs. Dorot hy Reeves and Brya n. Also visiting were Susa n Ki ng-. Robbi e Reeves and Jeff DarnelL Mrs. Les lie F' ra nk, Sarah Beth and Matthew Rya n, Tex as Road. spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. P AT T E R NS ~-------------STifll:.------------- 1. (\0 on meetin gs I hey had att ended. Next meeting wifi be held on April 2:i at the Masonic Temple. 12::!0 p.m. 4 Sind to: IINdlr IIIII Ph. 16141 843-S42S MIDDLEPORT- First Presbyterian Church of Middleport will ser ve ·luncheon (in honor of Rev. Charles Tal cott, who is leaving the area I for member s of the Middleport , Syracu se and Ha rri son v ille Pr es byterian Churches thi s Sunda y, starting at 11: .10 a.m. All members and friends invited. MIDDLEPORT - Hope Bapti st Chapel, moGrant St. , Middle· , porr-; will be in revival Sunday through Aprll 5 with servic es 7 p.m . each ev ening. Preaching and special 'singing ,by Ernest Martin, pa stor of Calvary Bapti st Church , Dan v ille, Ky. Nursery will be provided. Sunday ca llers of Mr. and Mrs. Char ley Smith were Bryan Reeves and Susan King. Mr. and Mrs . Carl McElroy of Columbus were weekend visit ors of Mr . and Mrs . Paul McElroy and M1·. and M rs . Bill McE l roy, being announced fo r April 28 at the Hocking Motor Lod ge. Smith and Virgin ia Ca rson ga ve re port s Community calendar/area happenings THURSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m., at the Grace Episcopal Church Parish House. The Ohio Wolf Pen happenings Dan Morris, superinlr ndr nl of the Meigs Local School Distri ct, talked on progra ms. enrollment, per sonnel. i'duca tion sta ndard s and' future plans at the recent luncheon meeti ng of the Mei gs County Retired Te actwrs Assoc iation held at the Middleport Maso nic Temple. Helen Smith presided at the Bicentennial display set ANIMALS, ANIMALS, ANIMALS- Mike Ri ce, trainer. and Rajah, an Indian elephant, will be featured in both performances of the Hetzer Circus which will presented two shows at 4: 30 and 7:30p.m. Thursday, April 2, at the Rutland Civir Pomeroy-M 100· 642·31 1 I lor fr. . lnformatlon packet or corneot your loCil Army National Guard rtcruHtr for an lnlttvi.w. 1 ---~-- New 3 BR h<lult 1 'h btth. 2 Cflf ueragtt f 4 1i.OOO.OO Ph . 614 446. 3817 48Ft 2 bl th•. LR , Oft utlli ly room , 2 ·8 ,. 10 •torega BLDGS Fenced bacrkvtrd in G•IUpoli• 130 .000 .00 Ph . 614 -.446 · 8883. Small 2 8R houu -& m il e. below Oalllpohl on Rt . 7, 1 60 »t 10 0' lo t . Air con dlt ion t d · Ci rp n. • 1000 dow n· t213 pe r m n Call 8,..-2fi8 -1'218 •ffer &. Modul ar home, ltvtlllol. loc.ied on St. At. 3ZI nur Soolh"Ne;tt· wn HS . 3 RR , 2 full batht, tol•l tlec. & 30•40 91nga. C•ll &14-379· 2428 . For •••• b.f owner: 2' story houn In Mlddlfi)OI1 overlooking pl-k 30 ~r . guemtnd vlnvle t ldlnt . w -w Clrptl , 1 11» blth, Unique woodw ork , 814·912-5121. • · lc- �. . .. Page- 10 The 31 Sentinel Ohio LAFF-A-DAY Homes for Sale New log Home end 7 a<:rn on Swimming Pools t999 . N&w let&over 1988 model pool1. Huge 1 6d4 foot swim area. 4 fNI dNp. Includes deck , fence. filter tnd warranty. Financing ' rranged, inatllllation available. Ctlt 24 hourt1 · BOQ-346-0946 . Mile Hill Rd .. Rach"!e. 3 bed- room. bath. basement, garage, forced air wood and coat fu r- nace. 90 percent complete. Asking t50.000. See Vonnie or Jim Pettinger on Mile Hill Rd. Racine or ca ll 614-247-4292 . New, leftover 1986 model pool1. Huge 151124 foot awim trea. 4 feet deep. lnclud11 deck, fence, filter & warranty. Flnanelng arranged. Installation availa· .bit. Call 24 hourt: 1·800-:W5· GovBrnmant homes from 81 fU-repa ir) Delinquent tax pr op- eny . Re posttlliona , Call 80 5687-6000 E~~:t . GH .-9806 for current repo list 8 room hous e witt't batt'l, 3 or 4 bedroom, 3 barns. 1 new veal barn, ree dy for operation . tobacco all otment, 3 ,000 lbs . thi1 year . House has new heating sys1em, new carpet. Will teU with or without equipment. 1985 MF tractor w ith all equipment. Muct. mont. 1 100. 000. 304-875 -6861 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Firewood- 100 percent hardwood. Split. delivered, stacked. Cell 614-446-3120. Good 90 day grtin fed USDA Inspected qutrters and halve• $1 . 25. Cut end wrapped Ph. 304-937-2900. "Can you keep a secret, Carol? I used to enjoy all that sexual harassment." ~::::::::::r;~::;~======1 I Rent~ Is 41 NEW AND USED MOBILE Houses for Rent HOMES KESSEL' S QUAliTY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, AT 36. 1968 Skyline. 47•1 0 . t2400 Ctll 614-446-0390. 8 room hs on 50 aeres It Eurek1. 12&0 a month. B room h1. 75 acre farm ·Mason County . Cell 304·F5·5104. 1972 Castle 14x66 with ,982 E~e pando 12x20. Fir&place, cen- tral air. 2 blttht, 2 storage buildingl. Mutt tell. $13,800. Ph 246-5884 after 5pm. 1984 Shultz 14x66, 2 BR . 1% baths. like new . Und&rplnnlng I daelt . Asking • 14.600. Ct ll 3 04-676-6561 evtt.-304-876- 5950. 3 BR In city, AC, f280 p11 month. Deposit required. Call 614·446·1134. C•ll 614· 266·9393. . 1969 Mourch 12x80 with 110118 a. rt frigtrttor . Sat at Co. Rd. 77 , 1 mile lrom Centerville. 2yr. otd comptetely furnithed . Heat pump, waaher & dryer. Pl'l. 614-448-8341 . 1967 Banner 12A80. Make good office trlr. or Sund.y Scltool annex tor churctt . 14600. Ctll 614·3e8.e36e. 1973 Castle 14x70, 2 bath. 2 BA . Call 614-448-8002 . 1982 Mtn1ion 14x65, 2 ltrgt s..utllul riverfront lot. Ready to move into with everything you nMd. 614·992·3348 eher 5pm or anytime on w"kendt. BR . all elec. Set up on 121160 two bedroom trailer on tbout1 acre. 5 mile• from town, country. $12. 000. Ctll 614 · 992-7020. ·1981 Kno ll 121160 total elec. ' •6996.00, 2 btdroam, front kitchen: 1972 vinyl 12x10 tottl elec. 2 br tron t dining room. lot of quality here. t8996.; 1980 Fairmont •141160 total electrio 17996.; 2 bedroom. t ·e In mallet bedroom. front kitchen. excellent condition; 1973 Holly Park w-7x12 rollout 18496 .. g.. heat, lront dining room. 14x70 Holly Ptrk 't tlnett Price in · cludn delivery. block laval on abOve unit1. D Ill W Hom•. Pt. Ple11ant, WV. 304-875-4424. 1984 Skyline mobile home 14x70, total electric, 2116 e11te· rior wallt, 2 bedroom•. 1 btth with g•rden tub, ft . den. 304- 676·6367. 121155, 2 bedroom trailer. 1$2,400.00. 304-676-2870 or 676·6613. '86 " Holly Park ", 141180. 3 bed roo m•. 2 bttht. 304-816· 7298. Mobile home, 1979 Vlllage. 2 bedroom. elttn, 8118 atortge bldg . Rented lot . 18,000.00. Farms for Sale Ewington · 88 terti, two Uory hou u1 , ston& lireplacfl, lutl oil furnaee. large barn, gra inary, workthop tnd other outbuilding• . Rufll wtter. Call 388 · 85 10 lortppt . 108 acre fJrm , 8 mlltl out Tribble Road in M11on County . 3 ga• we lls. w elt water, tltctrlc and telephone. can 304 -676· 3999. Com m Mcitl building• for lent. Downtown Pt Pleasant . Storea, ofticta. A-One Rut Estttt. Carol Yeager, Broker. Ctll 30" · 675-5106. For Lease: Retail Store-80 '•75 'Pien ty of off ltrll'l parkingUrge shoW windows-12 ft. roll up door·Righl on Main Ong· 701 2nd Ave. Gallipolia. U .OO per 1q. ft . 35 Lots & Acreage .1 'h a crt lot wltl'l nltW aeptic ttnk intttlled. 3 VJ mlltt down Rt. 7. Call 814· 446· 471!i1 . 4 terti with 160 tobacco ellottmer'lt. C.ll 814-831-1011 aft er 6pm. Ashton building lOti. mobUt homll permkted, Clyde Bowen, COUNTRY LIVING 111 i's finttt on beautiful Morgan'• Wood ltwn ftrm, Rt . 36, Pliny. W. Va. Totally renovtttd. 3 bedroom home, WW carpet. glfllgt. full ba1em11J1t, dilhwather, dl1poul , wa1her dryer hookup. new lch · chen , fret water and electric, ltcurity gtte. t400.00. Call Andy Sigler 304 · 8715- 1286 . Alto. 9 1ttll horae bam for rent . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr., til utllltlet paid tltcept elec.. furn . or unfurn ., ttc. depotit required. Convenient locetion. Cell 614-446-8568 or 175·5699 thlf 6:00PM. ·-- .. - ----- Rooms for ren1 , day . week. month. Gallia Hotel. Call 614· 446·971 6. Rent11low a1 1120 month. 46 Space for Rent Ofliet Space for Rent. Exeellent for Attorney•. Accountant, etc. Close to Court House. Call WlMman Re!M Estate Agancy. In Eurekt tllc:tllent shape 2 8dr. with t ii Ptndo . A11pon clblt tdult1 only. No peta. U25mo . Oepo1it required Ph. 114-24&- 6813 Furnished 2 bdr .. AC. bttutiful river view in Kan•u;a. HUD accepted . Fo1ter Mobile Home Ptrk. Call 614·448· 1602. Houle trailer lor rent. Ret . • Dep . req ' ed . Call 614 · 367· 7220. 2 yr. old r;omptetely furni1hed Heal pump. wuher a. drytf . Ph . &U-448 -0341 . 3 bedroom trtiler , furnithed , walhtf tnd dryer, twning, air conditioning. t2 10 per month . t100 deposit. 1514-992-7.. 79 . Mobile tlome for rent near Cheltlire. Ctll 614·367-7148. 2 bedroom mobila home In Pomeroy. UOO. per month. Call 614·992·6763. For rent: 12•60, 2 bedroom mobile home. Rtcine area. 614· 44 Apartment for Rent 1 Bedroom basic rent 8176.00 plu1 electric. Al10 required a UOO.OOaecuritydepoth. CON · TACT: Jackton Esttttt Dept. Ph 446 · 3997 Equtl Hout i nu Dppor1unit y. Furnished & unfurnlthed tptt ., 1160.00 tnd up, rtftttncet Ph. 304·675-7738 o• 304·675· Furnilhtd Efflcleney . 8160 . Utitlti" pd. Single. Shtre bath . 807 2nd, Gtlllpolia. Ctll 448· 4411 tltar 7pm . 740 2nd Avo., 1 BA . 01a6. Depo,.t required. Call81 4·448· 4222 betwe.., 9&11 . 1 BA . ground floor tCN~nment . All utlllt ltl ptid. Near MeDo· ntlda. Ctll814·441·70215. New apartment : completely turn . Rtl. & Dep . 1 or 2 adultt ontv. Ctll &14·446-0338 . Spaciou1 2bdr . apt .. C. A.. wlttr ptid. Near Pizze Hut. Galllpolla. Ph. 614·UI·7026 . Nice ont bedroom gttage apt. Central tlr, ltrgt roomt. nlct location. Oapo1it a r.terance required. Ctll 614-446-4189. GriC6oUt IMng . 1 and 2 bed· room tpartrMnta 11 Vlllege Manor and Rl.,.rtlda Apllrt· m1nt1 In Middleport. From 8215 . Including utllltln. Cell The Arbuckle Church Aide i1 now taking orden for hom• made Eastttr Eggs. A 6 oz . ogg tell• lor $1 .00. Chocolate- covered flavora are; choeolatt. coconut. peanut buner, mapl e nut, cherry, & cheny nut. Ctll 304 ·937·2 681. 304 · 468 1863, or 304-45B-1997. Mixed hardwood altba. $12. per bundle. Containing tppro~t . 1112 tOni. FOB Ohio Pallet Co. Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 614-992- 6461 Gas furnace. 4 years old, 100.000 BTU's. with 80,000 output. $460. Call 614· 992- 2517. 3 veer old 10 ft . sttinlns stttl 11tellitt dittl with trackitr II. Drake receiver and remote control . Paid new S3100. asking $900. 614·992·2ee1 . 5 formtl drea1es lt~ r tale. Size 8-9. 9 -10. Worn One time. 840.00 each. 614-949·2497. Tony'• Gun Repeirs. hot reblueing. Open 9:00AM to 7 :00PM . Call 304-875-4631 . 81t1 6 tlat bed dual tde tra iler. 8800.00 . 304·882·3237 after 6:00PM. 614·446·3644. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Renttl traUar1. Cell 614-992- 14 Carat Gold Womans tl'lree quarter carat diamond elutttr ring, 8800.00. 304·882· 2649. 7479. 304·675.1076. Mercllan!11 se 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Oliva St .. Gtlllpolit . New. u1ed wood-coal alovts, e pc wood LA auhe U99, bunk beds 8199, raclln•• new l uaed bedroom sul1es. wringer waahert, l shotl. New Uvingroom 1uitts 8199-81599. lamp1. Call 814· 448-3159. County Appliance. Inc. Good uted tpplltncll and TV tell. Open BAM to &PM . Mon t hru Sat. &14-«6-1199, 627 3rd. Ave. GaHipoli1, OH . Vtliey Fumlture. new a used. Large uction of quality lurniture. 1218 Eauern Ave ., Gallipoill . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wathtrl, dry••· refrlgeratort, ranges . Skaggs ApplltnCII, Upper River Rd. bHide Stone Cr11t Mottl. 814· 448 -7398. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE 992·6e5e. 2 bedroom 1railer. couplet, 1 small ehlld. locutt Ad., At 1. Point Pleaaant , 304-876-1076. 94,000 BTU KtJo Sun Hetter t76. Green Ttppan gas range $100. Ant ique1 -Cast steel dinner bell 8100. Wethington Sehool sean 820 each. Kitchen ctbinet 860, Planter~ 5¢ . Pa• riut jar 8()0. Candlewick dishe1. c.u e,.-44&-7608. Hospilal bed complete, like new, wl'leel chair, 304· 882· 2814 . 614·446·4778 KIT 'N' CARLYLE POftablt 40 "~t4B ' lighted chan· geabla letter •ign-$299; Free detlvery, free Ienart . AAA Sign•. Mollol'lan Furniture & AppliJn· cu. At. 7 North Gllllpolls, Ohio Ph. 11 .t-446· 7444. 8pc. Wood living Room Suitt t319.00. Ptrton's Fumlture Outlet . 141 & E11tern Ave. Orand open· ing 111e. UIMter new mtnegement . Livin g room tulle · 1179.15 Ill up. Chat drawan $59.815 • up. Night lttndt· U9.96. Mattrlltttt· $99.96& up. B~room tuite· '480.00 Ill up. Rldinert- t1 19.85 a up. 3 piece ttble tet•· 179.915 & Ull . Olnneht Itt- 899.96 & up. St•ns Mtrch 23. Ph. 614-367·0149 ·1 76 Ma11ty Ftrguaon tractOf with plows, ditc. buah hog. $50.00. 304-895-3394. 1970 Dodge ton truck. Lawn· mowera. rebuilt sweep••· miac itema. 16 Burdette Addn, call 304-676-6612 after 8 :00PM . 1965 lnternationtl Conce11ion stand. Silled bidt will be received till May 4th . F.O.P. lodge102, P.O.Boll 302. Point Pleatant . Ca n see at old Netl Road. We reserve the right to rejKt any or an bid1. 55 Building Supplies 245·6121. Concrete blocklali 1ize1 yard or deli\lery. Mason sand. Gallipolis Blodc. Co., 123 'h Pine St .. Gallipolia, Ohio Call 614· 446- 2783. Big 2 SA Rustic home built on ¥Our lot . 111.995 & up. Call 56 Pets for Sale 876·7421 . Now buying shell corn or ear corn . Call for Iaten quotes. River City Farm Supply, 61 4·446· 29e6. Want 10 buy Ear co rn, call 304·675·2146. 63 Livestock Ouroc Roan . Bred jull like the boars we ttsted at the Ohio Te1tation that gained over 2.8 lb1 . per day. Roger Bentlev. Sabina, OH . 613-684-2398 2· 3 vear old. thia June 1987, Groom & Supply thop. Pet grooming, all ttytea, all breeds. Julie Webb. Call 614 -446 - 6 wk . old pig1. Call 614-2&6- 614·423-8071 . Regllttrd female Cocker Spaniel 3mo. old. H11 h1d 1hot1 tnd been wormed. Buff collar and very pleastnt. Ph . 614-4415 11 20 after 7pm. lookirtQ for Aegistlt'td English bull for ttud 1er~ice. mu•l have papers . Cell 814-448·7882. AKC registe red Coeklf Sptniel puppies, buff color. thot• •nd wormed • 160, Ctll 614-388 9766. 1 bedroam apartment In Mlddl• pon, til utlliritt i*d. U10. .,_ mon111. Cell 614·192·1713. APARTMENTS , mobile hom... hou1e1. Pt. Pleatant and OtiHpo· llt. I14·U6.e221 . -~ 65 Seed & Fertilizer Regi1tered Appal oota ponies for IBie. 8600 for both. Mutt ttlle both. Call 614-266-6606 after 6pm. 9361 . 1 0 beef cow• with celvet. 4 to frtthen soon. also babv rtbbltl. Call 514-246·6457. Boar hog. Hamt:~ th i re . 160 lb . C•ll 614·38e·9604. 64 Hay & Grain '86 GMC 2ton, 6 cvl. 5- 2. runs good. osoo.oo. '.9 Ch ... piCk· Trali S porl~tiUII 71 1971 QMC Sierra Grande 18, 75,000 mil H. toppet, very nice. eolld. 304-675·6829 o• 676· 3936. Autos for Sale 1983 Pontitc Or1nd Prht: PS, PB. air. new tirts. f4.850.00. 1981 Camara : RtUywh ..... PS, PB. 82,950.00 llfm. Ph. 614· H•y for sale. Round btltl, ml~ttd . Ctll 61 4· 246· 61 17. Hay lor AID. Call 614-9(9- 2870. 1984 Chevy Conwersion Vtn . 16,400 mlltt, heavy duty lUI · penaion, bl~c:k, 2 tone tilvergray. Power window, power door Wck. tilt tnd c:rultt, fltx steel 11att. grl'f interior, high riu roof, auto., with 305 engine, over drkte, buJglar alsrm, buHt In rtder dttsctor. CB, Bose radio ays..m with equtlizer, AM -FM CasHttt, color T.V. and VCR. front and · re• heater and AC . Ughted running bo~rds . Call 1983 Plymouth Aelisnt. Auto. air, cruitt. 12389. John's Auto Sales, Bul~n~ille Rd., O.!lipaU,, OH. 1975 Chevy window van : AC. PS / P8. AM / FM / Caa• .. C8 ra· dio , good con d . A1klng 81 ?00. 614-742-2211 belo'" 5:00 o• 61 4•992•6764 llflf 5:00. C•ll 614-446-4526. I 1979 Jeep CJ7. 6 cyl., .41 ,000 or...,~ miln. Grett condition , new tlru. 82000. Clill 814-992- 1 980 VW Dasher 4 dr .• 4 cyl, ditsei. 6-tptad manual trent· million. Approx. 46-60 Mpg. 81600.00 Call Htrold Geort• 7016. 1984 Dodge D-60 4•4. 20.000 •ctuel mil11. 14996. 81 4-7"2- 3186. Fiat X19, need1 some engine reptir 8700. Ph . 614-448- 8669. 1974 Volktwagen Bug. Good cond. Ctll 514-441-4171 . 74 Moto•cyclas 1981 Honda Silverwing Inter· state. Good cond . t1200. Call 19e·l Honde CRX·S1. Blk .. 614-441-9369. factory alloy a. tie. RF. low l)fol. tir11, 11. 000 mi. 88000 firm . 614·992-321• eftet S:OO p.m. 1984 Honda CR 500 R. $800. Call after 7pm. 814-379-2730. 1987 Suzuki 230 Quad Sport Excellent condition. S2100. Call door. AM -FM stereo. Under warranty . t6290. 1514-742- 114-446·223! 3080. 1985 Honde Rebel 260. 1.045 Mercury Capri Hatchbtck. 4 speed, eacellent condition. Ask· lng UOOO. Phone 11•· 992· .mil ... Caii814-448-B306 . 1983 ATC Big Rtd200. Comp• titian pipe, ntwlv 'rtbullt. new tim. Sill ortrtdeforcer olequtl vtlue. Ctlll14· 371· 2574. 6563. 1973 Chrytlet" New Yorker. 440 engine. 4 bamll . Auns good. 1985 Plymouth Turiamo. 6 aplt!d, 19.000 mitH, many tlltral. 831500. C.lt &14-9926837 tfttr 4 :00. ' Harley Da'olidaon motorcycln. 1979 Wide Glide. 13000. 010 . 1972 Spo"ttlf, atock, 12000. 1 lSD Thunderbird. Good condl· tion. $1300. C•ll 614-24?- 4292. 1981 Chft'ttte, IUtO, air, b'ancl new radial tires, nice clean Interior, e11c running cond. 30'1971 Ford Torino, 4 dr. f476. ; 1172 Chwy Camttro 8975.; 1978 Fill 1100 Convertible a1 150.; 1979 TrtntAm '2150. Cu .. 300 HP, 4 tpold, both e•c:ellent condition. 814· 742· Ph. 304·675-481 9. 676-7442 eft" 6:00AM. '81 304-676·2670 o• 876·8613. 75 1981 Olds Cutllls 1800.00. '73 Chevy lmptlt, rough but run• good, t3150.00, 304-175· Boats and Motors for Sala '71 Uncoln Mark Ill, goad cond, 304-882·3141. Rich Une Ball Bott. 31John•on .out board, 15&1 Mlncota troMing motor. tiv1 Well. trt ilor. 11400. Trucks for Sala t75.oo Ph. 614·446·1954, 10ft. flat bon om Alan Bott whh oart. Good condition . Jlmm., lUng Rt1 1 Long 8oHom. 814••3·1274. Complete white bedroom 1uha, D6B3 tfttr 5pm. 63 Antique• 1911 FOfd '11 ton ahart bed, V·l , PS. 66,000 miln. standard, goad condhion. Ph. 114-2C&· Ao11wood Vlc torltn square r•nd plano for ule. Ctll 814· 1978 OMC 2 ton aaptlc tanil pu!T'plng tNck. Johnt Auto Salea, BullVille Rd. Oalllpollt. 54 Miac. Marchandise 1974 Ford plck·up t~uck : good cond .. e cyl .. atandtrd, a12so. Call814·211· 1332. condklon. Clll 614·317· laottrall•. bolt Ill minl· kota 36 troU motor for t250. 304· 678- 2133. 1914 Lowe lprfte lauboat, 115 It, fully equlpt>ld. 12.400.00. . 304-111·5411 . 76 eU1 . ----- ----·---..---- . ---- - - -- .... ·--- --- . Auto Parts llo Accessories U11d a Asbuilt Transmilatons. All inltmtllv intpected & guaNntttd. Installation anll pick-up awaUeble. Ph. 814-441·0911. 1917 ..t.ep Commanche 2WO PU. Mu10 ..<rificol FlnlnOing Available to Qualified Buyer~. Ctll 11 4· 441·1300 11!11 far MtrriU or 11•·441-0112 ask for BUDGETTrtntmluiona: Uatd• flllbuttt. An typea totquecot~wrtera • tren-*er c. . .. Eno"'• oWfheul khe. Alli10" Trantmis· -'on ,.,.. 6 CVC Jointl. Quarantltd. dalhrlr, caeh a c.ry or Nlttlll Cal 11•· 371· 2220 • Zll·h'n. Ell11bolh. 1979 Dodge '4 ton. 318 .com· plate rebult auto. tranam111116on. w.. •6oo. ceu &14-441-ttso. 1111 ''The twlttle nit may become extinct. There are only two left, and right now they're arguing." fAVO~ITB' C.OMEPY Sl?~ae:s­ ,ri>OG i~AINING MAPE eASY~' h AU types earpanttr & concrete work: Interior, eJtttrior. remo· deling. painting. roofing, free ettimtlet. Call 614-4415-8174. ALLEY OOP IF LARRY ~ENN WAN1S lD MAKE TI<OUSLE FOR AVA, WE'l l BE READY 1 FOR HIM! HOLD IT RIGHT THERE, MISTER WONMUG! 8&8 Wood works Cu1tom: Pl .. ning, Jointing. Molding . Varlout pattern• and woad specill. 814-986-4178 or 614· 986- 3564. RON ' S Ttlevition Ser~lct . Houle c.. 1 on RCA , Queur, GE. Spec:laling in Zenith. Call 304·576-2398 o• 614·448· 2454. EEK & MEEK Fetty Tree Trimming, atump remov•t. Call 304·676· 1331 . fOfd F·110 4x4. Mull lletl11ctl Fhtandng A•l*• to QuiiHied lu-,.n. C:all814-4411300 eak for MenUI or 81.-44.. senhower's re-e lection , the Suez Crisis, the Hungarian Revolution, and the New York Yankees' victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers in season finale, Fallo n encounters a mesmeriz ing force , Francesca faces Rottry or cable tool driiiiRg. Mo1t well• completed aamedty. Pump uln 1nd ttrVice. 304- have an abortion . (60 min .) death . and Channing tolls Miles that she"s going 10 676·20ee .... 675·1147. til (!) Collage auketball: NIT Cloaslc Finals from 896·3802 Madison Square Garden. (2 hrs.) ' PiiNT NUMBERED LE TTER S IN SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE FOR AN SWER BRIDGE NORTII t ion of the m is manageme nt of the world 's natural land and water resources. (60 min.) Concrete finlth , ptrklng lots. blttmtntt · II'IY tize iOb, Senior Cillztn Dltcount, Rick Garfield. IID!CIIII2l Simon & Simon A MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP WE HAD IT UNTIL NiY WE HAD CABLE TVATOLJR HOLJSE R::l<. ABOUT TEN MINLITES YESTERDA-Y. DAD~ Hi6 FIRST LCOKAT MTV. 2B42 o• 1171-2903. 82 suit (80 min .) ill) Mystoryl: Cover Hor Face (CC) When Sally Jupp takes a 1rlp 10 London 10 show off her baby 10 friends , she becomes the ke y w itness lo a mu rder that Chief Superintendent Oa lglie s h is investigating . Plumbing & Heating (60 min .) 9:30 D (I) ll1J Spilling Image: Tho 1987 Mov lo Awe<do Da vid Frost introduces the of BARNEY AN' NOW, PAW·· LET ME Electrical & Refrigeration TELL '(OU WHAT ALL HAPPENT AT TH' QUtLTIN' Residential or commercial wiring. New ltr\lica or repairs. Ucen11d electrician . Estimate fr" . Ridenour Electrical J04· VISITfN' TIME 15 OVER !! THANKY, US LAWMEN SHERIFF!! AIN'T ALL BAD BEE ·· · celebrities including Johnny Ca rson. Leonerd Nlmoy, Madonna. Cybill Shepherd and Robert Rod· lo•d. (In S1eroo[ 10:00 It (I) il1J L.A. Law Aca· demv Award nom inee Teas Harper start as a defense attornev who opposes Ku· zak in a rape caee. (60 min.! (In Stereo! (!) 1987 Budw.IHr Truck and Tractor Pull Champion· ohlps From Now Orleano. LA. (60 min.) Cll Q (I) 20/ 20 (CC) General Hauling Scheduled: a repor1 on Hoi· lywood's relationthlp with the Pentagon and the VIet· nam War's effect on aup· pon that movies get fro m D!ll•rd Water Service: Pools. ~11tern s, Wellt. Deliver';' An.,. t•me. Ctll 614·.t46-7404·No · Sunday c alli . R. & R Wtter Service. Home c•tttrnt, well1, pools filled . Formtrly Jtmes Boy1 Wtter. Same ra te• . Cell 304 · 876- Washington , D.C. (60 min.l (1J Frontline (CC) The eo- 6370. cl al structure of pos tindustriel Englend Is ex· Watterson ' • Wtter Hauling, rt11onable rtte1, lmmed ittt 2.000 gellon del ivery, citlarn•. POOII, well, etc . Ctll 304-&762919. plo ..d. 67&.7397. Formerly Ken Wheet ont. Now Jo.hn'• Water Slf'Yict. Stma Pncn. 1,000 or 2 .000 gal. llrVICt. 304·678·2248. PEANUTS Upholstery R • M Cunom Couches IT'S OHLV THE FlR5T INNING AND WEll-E ALREAO~ B~IHO 6VT~I RTV RUNS ... 1 nd A~upl'lolttery, St. At. 7, Crown llOW CAN Tl\15 HAPPEN ? City, Oh . 814-256· 1470, Eve. 114·441-3438. Open dally 9 to• 4:30, Stt. 9 :30 to 1:30. Okl a n.w Uphottlrtd. W~AT ABOUT THE - TUIENW FLY BALL5 ~ YOU'VE MI55ED? I I .J-.1- 1 Mowrey•, Upholattrinv HN~ng \ 1]). l 'I '(OlJ SHOULD ~AVE ·ANSWEREC' T~ CH~IH LETTE~, MA~A6ER! . WEST Shipwrecked at trick one EAST +A J 7 6 • 10 8 5 2 " + . 9 8 32 -.. •K 975 3 2 92 By James Jacoby You can try your skill as declarer if you hide the East and West hands. Af. ter doing that, inspect the opening lead of the diamond nine. How do you read it? It could certainly be a singleton. So if you play low, East might win the king , give his partner a diamond ruff and gain the lead with the spade ace to give his ·partner the setting trick with another diamond ruff. On the other hand , if you rise with the diamond ace , you can then draw trumps and make live heart tricks, three diamond tricks , the club ace and one spade tri ck lor your contract. That' s the sa le play, so you go ahead with it. But disaster strikes. East ruffs the diamond ace and plays a spade to West's ace . West cashes the diamond king and gives East a second ruff to se t the contract. Bad luck! You played it right, but your ship foundered on the shoals of foul distribution. There's a point worth noting . West had hopes of catching East with a diamond void. And his lead of the diamond nine, in addition to be· ing a fin e deceptive play, had a strong connotation ol suit preference. He wanted his partner to know that he held the spade ace, just in case partner +KJ 65J SOU Til • Q9 4 '• JA +7 Q J 10 5 66 4 Vulnerable: East-West Dea ler: North West No r1b Pass 'Pass Pass 2 NT Pass 3• Pass Pass Pass I+ Ea»t Pass Openi ng lea d: t 9 was rufling that diamond lea d. Maybe there is a different solution to this dea l. It's all well and good to get to four hearts. but wh y shouldn "t South simply raise two no-tru mp to three no·trump ? There arc no ruUing tricks for the defenders when notrump 1s the fin al contra ct. A new book by James Ja coby and his father, the late Oswald Jac·oby. is now available at bookstores. It is ··.lacohy on Card G.1mcs, " published by Pharos Books. ~~"by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 42 Long-necked bird I Dick and J&lle's dog 43 Afford 5 Make a 44 Saucy recording DOWN 1 Cicatrix 2 Pivotal 9 Witches' gathering 11 English 3 Egg-shaped 4 AsiBll holiday 5 •A 20 Quarry river 12 Winged 13 Twilled fabric of Honey" 23 - ranch 15 Traitor 6 Blvd. 24 Military 16 Pistol (sl.) 7 Serving rBllk 18 Surpass 8 Overfill 25 Stir 30 Exhaust 31 Task 32 Trend 36 "I - to Your Wedding" regally 14 Fencing 27 Long 38 Max 21 Eng.'s sword and leBll Sydow ,. Conelghbor 17 Beverage 28 MGM's lion 40 In the know 19 Treat 10 Nulllry 26 Er\loy z,.. nsumed 23 Venetian nobelman 24 Got there 28 Gennanic letter 27 Theater box 28 Guided 29 Muslim man's name 30Top quality 33 Negative 34 Hawaiian delicacy 311 Cut down 37 Scoundrel 39 Glistened 41 School founded In 1440 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES - Here's how to work II: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW e II2l Knoll L.lnding (CC) Anne mekes 11 clear the\ the doetn"t pla n to ro· main Meck"l tK·Iover. (60 min.) ill) NtWIWIICh (j)) Nows 10:05 (I) MOVIE: 'Tho Mounuln' 10:30 (]) N- Glnorotlon ()]I Tonr_Brown's Journll 11:00. (I) (JJ ®GilD il1l Nowa ® Ha•doootlo ond McCor· mlok I]) Auto Aaolng '88: World Driving Champlonthlp (R) • (!) M'A'I'H (1J Mochanl01l Unlv.rH ()]I Whln Bad Thlnga Hap. pon to Clood P-11 ())" HoMl_moonoro 11:30 • (I) (IJ Tonleht Show Host: Johnny ca .. on . Scheduled: t lngar Rooo· mary Cloonay. (60 min.) (In Stereo) ® Hou te coel. limMtone and griVtl . Delivered 1 ton ind up J im Lanier, 304· 87&-1247 o; 87 +A Q 1064 arrival of life-size puppo11 446.4471 84 disabled rightl activil t hires the S imons to f ind out who 's sabotaging her $1 mill ion dollar malpractice 1-Z1·11 +K 3 'K 6 4 t A Q 10 James Jacoby ([) Nova (CCI An eum ina· 7 ' Stories from the fall of 1966 include President Ei - AINOLES'S SERV ICE . tltperienced carpenter, elec:triclln, m11on, painter. rooting Unclud· ina hot tar tpplicttlont 304· trl count., •rea 22 " ' "· The beat Auto P1rt1 for Mle. Radio. A.C .. ~O~u~il u!e uphollfering. Cell 4 alta, end ob";ar perta for 1177 · g o - 154 for free tordolla. 304·773-1111 . l -" -ti_m_•_":_:•_ · ------- 06U ••k to• Ellllbtth. til CZJ Too Close for Comfort 0 (I) Judge 1IDl Wheel of Fortune lllff2l1Hl Joopordy (j)) Jefferson• 7:36 (]) Honaymoontrl 8:00 D (I) il1l Coaby Show (CC) (In Stereo) ill Dektarl I]) AWA Wrestling (2 hrs.) Cll Q (I) Our World (CC) tho World Series: also. Sammy David Jr. talks about Broadway hi1s of 1956. (60 min.) til (!) Torn From the Land (I) MacNaii-Lohrar Nawah· our liD! Ill II2l Wlzord Simon travels to Tibet to save an old lriend. (60 min.) (RI ill) Evening at Pops (CCI (60 min.) (j)) Movie B:05 (I) MOVIE: 'Shamus' 8:30 D (I) il1l Family Ties (CC) (In Stereol til (!) Naeda in America 9:00 1J (I) il1l Cheers (CC) (In swoo) ffi 700 Club l]) llJ(I)ColbysjCC) In the 446·9646. 85 1978 Oeteun 820 plclr:·up. In good running condition, ftfr 2 hydrauliC C:hllifS, eac~llflt condhkln t40.00 each. 1 Nlon htlr dryer 850.00 Ctiii1C-441· IT:.s- HIS' SWEEPER and sewing maChine reptir, pans. and tupplln . Pick up and delivery, Davia Vac:uum Clllntt, one half mile up Georgtl Creek Ad . Cell &14448-0294. lpm. 441·6670. 78 17' Chrysler Courier 231 , 140hp Ch,.,.ler motor. Dilly trell•. UIOO. Excellent condi· lion .. Call 814-245· 5&85 . Cell 614·U6·1420. EVANI ENTERPRISES, Jtc:l<· Oh. 614·211-BUO. Uneonditional lifetime guartn· tH. Loctl rtfttencn furniahect Free e1timete•. c.n collect 1-514-237-0488, dev or night . Rogera BlttMtnt Wltarprooflng. 676·11e6. 114-192-1190. oon. FRANK AND ERNEST· BASEMENT WATERPROOFING eo hone power Johnton boll moiOt'. Call 446·1910 or tfter · Complc•c 1he qoolod by tdl1ng 111 the m1ss ong wo1ds you devel op ftom step No 3 below Fortune (!)~dWoek Cor. Four1h and Pint Gallipoll•. Ohio Phone 814-448·3888 Of 814· 304-675·5297. !077, Home Improvement• 0600.00. 304·67!·7603. Ford Escort 11.800.00. body 81 1979 Suz~kl QS 7150, nice road 1979 Suzuki ttrtlt IMkt 426, choc~lo J . . __ Colony - Quaff - Zonal - Dreamy - FROM If ALL My neighbor had spent days getting ready to take a lrlp wllh her family. While giving her some help she sighed, "Why does It take so much luggage to get away FROM it ALL?" ill) MacNoii·Lohrar Newsh- 0&00.00. 304·e96-3335. e82-291e. . YESTERDAY'S SCIAM-lETS ANSWEIS dis- (j)) Barney Mlllor 7:06 IIJ Sanford and Son 7:30 0 (I) (I) Newlywed Game CARTER"S PLUMBINO AND HEATING 1972 Hondl 450. t KC: con d. t) IIDl Nowa Cl)l!) il1l Wheel of cond, 304·175·3270 eho• 6:00 PM. INke. 304·675-3000. e Moment' ' 83 Honda XA 500 Pro Unk, tiC 1978 Ford Fleatt, A-1 mecheni· c tlly, body needs wo~ . 304- · 1--.I.::.,S..:j.q,:_?Y...,:.,U:....;.A,_,Js.::_Er-J-II 0 til(!) M'A'S'H 0 Cll People's Court ([) MOVIE: 'Never a Dull Serv1ce~ 2675. 1979 Ctdllltc EIDtrado, a harp car, low mileage, loaded whh elltJat, ctn be aeen I( • K Mob/It Home 11let, 304-876-3000. Principal · Man to travel agent: ""This tour package sounds just line lor me Now where do you sugges1 I -my -?" our Sttrka Tr" tnd Lawn Stnric:e. Greener lawn• that Is WHd and Pest Fr... liquid or grendular appllcation-tr" and 1hrub too. Stump removal tnywhare with out lawn demtge. For complete trtstnd t.wn care caii30•· 671- 1981 Htrley D•vidton Super GlldtBDCu. 1989Corwtte360 · 1 .. cusses her impending departure from lhe CBS-TV aeries " Dallas". 1976 Starc:reft fold·down c:amper, tleeps 8,awning. portll· pott. 304-773·6079 tfttr 6 p.m. Kavnuld LTD-780, Driv11hlft . 09!0. &1··992d-7467"' 614· 742-3154. 676-1604. 6 II Ic NI5 I 1G mick 304·88:Z..226B. 614·885-4414. 19B2 Honda CA-480. Never raced. bcellent condition . I ~ .I ·•~·! I I' I l (!) SportsCenter I]) En .. rtainm•nt Tonight Apache pop-up camper, tiMPI 6, g111tove, ice bolt, porta-pote, twning, water hookup . 1700. li•m. Cell 114·198·1058. 11250. Cell 614-992-725e. II 6:36 Cll Andy Griffith 7:00 0 (I) PM Magazine ill Hardcastle and McCor- Victoria I FIWFH saster (j)) WKRP in Cincinnati Gatvaniz•d corrugtltd culvert. . 82.36 ft .. up. Allailtl. Fi«ingt. 1984 Honda Shed ow motor Fabrletlion. Day • night delivery cycle. \IT 700. Ltrge ctbin tant. within 180 mllea . Will not be 614·742·26e6. undersold. 304-9211-15211 . t350. 304-773·5873 o• 61•742·2491 . 1988 Ford Rtngtr V-1 . 89200. fltntlc c..Nm ...,. approved. plattlc septic ttnlct. plaatlc oulverta, met•l aulwrt1. RON CII<CUIT. 12eo. Tree & ttump ramoval , chain link fenc:es, mowing, mulch. thad•• shrub1. azalita, rttododendron., Don'• Landscapes. Ctll 81•· 304-17!· 54, . 80 Monza, exr;etlent cond. New exheust. new. tirll. 12000. 161 '12 Central Ava. in Ato Grande. Ctllll514-245-541152 . 72 Ctllahln't Used flrt Shop. Ovlf 1,000tlrH, llizn 12, 13. 14 , 16. 11, 11.8 . I mil• out At. 218. Call 81 4 · 268-1261. THI' NORTH 1979 " Nomad" bunkhou11 trailer 26' tleepa 9, twning, tc, roll down sttbilizer jar;ks. fuH Rene hitch included. 304·676· FGr salt Or h'ldt pickup of equtl velut, 1978 International Scout 4x4. UOO.OO. 304·ee2.3237 tfttr 6:00PM. &14-2e6·6622. 19e5 C•m ..o. oe.600.00. Cell 304-671·1110. l 92·6!38. UPON 0600. 304·882-2887. --------- 61 4-742· 2552. 1986 Ford F 160, V-8, 4 apeed. 4114, black, PS. PB. bedllner. stereo, a11ume ·loen, e11c cond. 1982 Chwv Citation. Good paint Ill tirtt, r;lun, with Jlt, AM / FM .• 1486. 1982 Pontltc J2000, 4 cyl. , PS / PB. Call 400 to 600 btles hay. a1 .25 pet bait, 304-896-3464 or 8915· noo.oo. 304-875-•oel. 5HE'~ 5E I'N PLAYI~' o;;MAL~ JOIHT7 Ptinter: lnterior/ E1tttrlor· ZI5 ve· ars expsrlence. Free lltimttttRt~aonabte rat11. Ctll614-2586785. 19B6 DGdge 4 wheel drive. AM· FM, .. 1peed, 17,000miltt. E11cellent condition . $8500 . 9669. AKC Pomeranian pups, JOC - NoiWalk coucl'l • mttchlng chlir. Etrty Am•ican dnlgn, beige with fWrtl pttterri tlto mltchlng grten swivel rock• THEN ctmper, nlf contained, commode &ellahower. Good cond. I----------- 1980 Plymouth Champ. Auto. $399. John'a Auto Saln, Hulavilla Ad .. Gallipolis, OH. Male tinging C1 n1ry with cage 1nd t ccauorin, 135.00. 304- aaes . 71~CE 1d'A ft. cempar truck tiki• in Vans & 4 W .O. 73 286·6522. 8366. 89!·3926. up e150.00. 304·&75·7397 o• 87&-1247. ' 78 Chwatte $600.00. 304· lArge round baltt ofhty . 81 0.00 each. Will deliver Call 614-4451062 after Spm. Trucks for Sale 1971 lnternatlonel 1800 Dump Truck with trl·a11le equipment. trailer. a4985. Ctll 614· 992· 7354 evenlnga. OeKatb & Kenworthy Se..t Corn. W L 312 alfalft. llt;one 304-676-1606 after 7 p.m. Dried ahelled c:orn 84.60 per cwt. Ground U .OO per cwt . Ground with moluaes 815 .75 per cwt. 3~- 468 - 1031 . 882·27e7. 72 1985 VW Golf. 6 epold. AC. 4 Dragonwynd Cattery KenneL CFA Himalayan , Pertian and Slamett kittens. AKC Chow pupple1 . New Chow puppltl. Call 61 4-448 ·3844 after 7PM. 0231 . f~~~=~::::=.:::::iF;~~~~~;::;=;::~ 1972 Duster 8cyl. auto. 1174 Dodge Cornel V- B, auto S276.00 eeeh. Cell 61•· 388· 62 Wanted to Buy Building Mtltriels Block. brick, sewer pip11. win dow•. lintel•. ete. Claude Win· ttrs , Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614· ""' 3010 John Deere trtctor with John Deere ptow1. John Deere buth hog. 84600. John Deere hay bind 61360. Call 814-286- International 444. 40 H.P. 246 . Massey Ferguton. Cell 614FULLER BRUSH wet mop1 742-2972 a~er 8 :00pm . 1pecial priee 86.49 each . Other Fuller pfodueu available. Call Wh ite 16 hp 84, 950. 00 . MARCH ONLY. Siders Equip· 304·176·1090. ment. Henderson. W. Va. 304· ' .. 03,000. 304-e95·3038. t4550. Coli 614·286-6522. 801 Ford Diesel with Freemen loader. •3600, Oliver 3 bottom plow. 8450. HeiYy duty 6 ft . bu1h hog. 84150. All in u cellent condition. Call 614-379-2768 eveninga. Camper •nd lot, Rtcoon Creek. 1976 GMC ~ ton truclc . 464 engine. See by tppointmtnt only . 614-742· 2577. 1972 ltl'fY 23' trtvei trailflf 614-U6·5346 8:30 to 6:00pm. AC tractor , 8126. Runa greet. MF 4-row corn planter, Nl 340 2 -row corn picker, gravity wagon, 3 point hitch wood splitter. Call 614·266·6689 tf· ter 6pm . :~~ ~~:!.f'::o~ o-:a~· !r!.! STOP·LOOK·SAVE For aale Gravely Attachments . Tiller, rotary plow and saulkey . lntelevislo n No.2. 13 cartridges. AKC Regiatered Miniature Dob· ermtn. Had 1hou, wormed, ttra cropped. beellent bloodline. proud, vlgorou1 & playful. Call 61(.• 46-0322. plgg., 8275. Ph. 614·2e66522. 6622. 1·814·886·7311 . UNCI Furniture: wood table • 2 benchn. bed1, • dreuer . 3 mi111 out BullVille Rd. Open 9AM to &PM, Mon . thru Sat. 36 Missey Ferguaon Dietel Tractor t2B60. New 6ft. Grad• Blade S176 . New Poat Hole 304-626·4934. Sofas tnd chairt pr ic~ from U9& to 1816. Tablt1 1110 and up to 1126. Hida·a -beds *390 10 8696. Rtcllnara 8226 to 1375. Lamps ue to ., 26. Dinettes 1109 tnd up to t49&. Wood ttble w-6 chair• t285 to $796. Desk 8100 up to *376. Hutch11 UOO tnd up. Bunk bedt complete w -mattrttlta U915 tnd up to t3118 . Baby beds 1110 a •1 76. Mattratusorbo~~: spring• full or twin t83. firm t73. tnd 883. Queen Sfltl t226, King 8350. 4 drawer cht~t t&&. Or""' ' 189. Gun cabinet. 8. 10. 12 gun . Gasoralktric: rtrge $375 . Baby mtnretsll UIS Ill of bedroom 1ultes. met1l ca· binet1, headbotrdl 130 1nd up to •115. 22 GlMI 6:00 IJ CilCil D CiliiDl CIII!) il1l Nowa ® Big Valley (!) SportaCento• til (!) Jifforoons ([) Square One TV ICC!. ill) Secrot City (j)) Facts of Lifo 6:05 IIJ Beverly Hillbillies 6:30 D (I) IHl NBC News (!) Thoroughbred Racing: Mutual Savings Lifo Sprint~ Championship From Now Orleans, LA. (A) I]) 0 I]) ABC Nowa til(!) Hogan's Horoos ([) Doc1or Who liD! Cll (D CBS News ill) KnowZone: Groat Oil Di- 614-742·2770. JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT Oliver 65 Tractor with mowing mtchine. 2 row oliver planter & new idea manure spreader :; s ~0. 00 lirm Ph. 614;286- ,, Nomad Camper. 23 ft .. sieeps8, ulf-conJalned. like new. Phone CENTER . SR 35 W. Galllpolit. Ohio. Ctll 614-446· 9n7. eve. 614-448-3692. Up front tractora with warl'llntv o~er 40 used tractors. 1000 tools. & Bottom Semi-mounted plows •460.00. 300 gallon tprayar outfit $295 .00 . 6ft. pull-type bu1h hog $460.00. 8ft. rotary pa cker 8150.00 Ph . &14· 286· 8622. 19B!i Paltmino lu!l tilt Pop-Up Truck Camper. Ph. 814-44158646 after 7 :001lm. Cell 814-7•2-2331 . ~ ,.., Util ity Bldg. Spl: 30'x40'x9' , 16xB Overhead door. Service Door. f5333 Erected. Iron Hone Bldgt . 614· 332· 9746. WOlD EVENING 1972 Travel Trailer. 21 ft. , sleeps 15, lllotllent condition. 2010 John Deere diesel tractorplow•. dit c 83950. New ld11 Dyne Bounce mower 1496. Late modal 224T John Deere bel• •129&. Hay wagon t300. C.ll Bush Hog Salu & Service. Over 40 used trtctort to choote from & complete line of new Ill uaed equipment. large1t selection in S .E. Ohio. Television Viewing & Campara 61 Farm Equipment 614·286-6451 . Money Fe•gason. New Holl•nd. The Daily Sentinei- Par-1 1 3/26/87 Farm Suppli es & Livestock Ohio. BORN LOSER 79 Motors Homes Prom Dre11 never worn tizt 3-4 SONS u.s. 35CROSS West. •Jackson. - Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 1978 Motor Homt, Ford ch•· sit, low mil II, roof elr, 23 h .. n ,ooo. Call 304-818·3131 tfter 1!i p.m. 1'11614-367·0331 . 61 4·2e6-6522. ~ 78 · Camping Equipment 59 For Sale or Trade 61 4·992·77e7. EOH. Large 2 bedroom apartment in Retirement forca Nle ol 20 Middl..,ort, washllt' tnd d,-r acr11 It Tuppert Plain fronting' hookup, pmlally furnl1hed. Pay Rt . 7 & Hlcllory lAke Rotd. own utMhln, 818& . Ptr month. Pt'ime for dtvalopm~t or hom• Call 614·192· 2381 diVt or ti te. Aoyaltltt lrom proctuc:lno 114-912· 2509 ft'enlngt . oil-gat well and frM gtt. 304· Nice 4 room. 1 lh btth, In 9215·818&0 after 8 p .m . Anytime Br•dbury. Dolly Wood at &1•· wallkendt . 992·3312. 20 tern. 1Y2 milt off At. 82 South, Ambroaia. 5 acr.. me• dow btltnee woodltnd~ 304· 0766. Slltce lor rent, trtller spaces. Locu1t Rd. Rt. 1. Point Pleatant, J •. 304·571·2331. LOT - 2 acre, drilled well, Letart. Ctll 304-885· 3554 tfttr 4p.m. For rent Steeping Rooms and light hou1e keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel . Cell 814·446· For Rent : Efficiency 1leeping rooms. Call304·773·68ti1 . 6104 A-1 Real Eatate. Business Buildings 45 Furnl"shed Rooms Comge 85ti. wk. Utiliti11 paid . 614·446·2143. 84 A.. 12 mil .. nonh of Point 15 Coon Str"t, 2 BA. 1 % Pteata nt . .8 mUtt off Rt . 2. btths. w / w ctrpet, complete Good block barn. rural weter. modern kitchen, gu heat. well feneed. ttl mineral righta; with or .jnaulat ed, wired lor phone & wit hout eQuipment and mobile ca ble tv, 1pacious. parking in home. Will ie Grin1ttad, 190 N. retr. patio. 8376 / mo. plus Rifle Range Rd .. Btrtow , Fit. utilities, Otpoa lt, Rtftr1nc11 33830 or celllB131 637-12152. required. Nopett. Ctll 81 4·4484928 . 34 Two bedroom furni1hed apt New Haven, 304-882· 32157 or 304· Furnl1htd room. 8140. Utilitie1 ptkl. Share beth. Single male. 919 Second. Gallipoli1. Cttl 446·4418 ther 1pm. 304-676-6986. 33 Apartment for Rent 1 BR houtt in Gallipoli1. Clean. atorage bu ilding. WD hookup, S140 month plu1 depoalt. Call 304·676·3100. 24X62 doubhtwide. New counter tops , new c arpet & windows. 44 173·6024. 3 bdr. ranc tl, Rodney Village II, U85 mo. plus depoa lt. Referan· cn n~quired . Calt Blacttburn Realty 114·448-0008. PHONE 614·446·7274. Fruit & Vegetables Little Be~n~ er Greenhou11 on St. Rt . 326 South. Beekln businna, bedding plantt home grown READY. 18 HPJacobaenlawntractor. 50 inch mowing dtek . UOOO. Call 614-4-i&-2088 after "pm. 6634. riced to ••11&76-7637 anytime. For tale or rent. 2110 N. Main St. 304-468 · 1875. 58 0946. 2 bedroom haute in Clitton. Price redu ced trom $16,000 to S14 ,000 . Phone 1-304-773- " bedroom total electric. ltrge Hvtng room. dining room. kit chen, ceiling fens, full size basement. underground swimming pool, 1 tcre ground. loceltd Grandview He ights . Priced to tell mid 60's. 304- 54 Misc. Merchandise March 26. 1987 .. ' · Thursday,. March 26 .. 1987 . One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used . for till! 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. CRYPTOQUOTE 3·26 RFNB R F F XV EBRBVAFYB ; T E C H FS~C' BWNG I)UAHFVAFYB 0 U R R U W T E C HFSQ C M F V C ~ V Ynterday'a Cryptoquote: THOSE WHO THINK IT PERMISSIBLE TO TELL WHITE LIES SOON GROW COLOR-BLINI). - AN ONYMOUS �Page-· 12- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, March 26, 1987 Federal Home State trial moved from Ohio to Detr~it h C' I NCdi :-INIA'Ih'l l U f' Pli-A judge• a~ or. <' l~r c I e S:dc·ral tri: ~l of I Ol lllPI r ome . tal<' Savmgs 13dnk r xc•rur.iv t'' Man·in War nN 1nd Burt on H 1 If ', . . ongarc m on •r r om ( tn.cl.nn a.l tlo llc.r ro it J Ch l S llts tr 11I c , .. · . · ' . o ur t udgc a r ips .I atn er ot Mi"higa n on Wrdnr•sda,· grcr nr cd a l'lw ngp ot vr nur· c h;rt had lll'r n n •qu csled b)' Warne r und Bonga rd . War ncr and Florigard wrr P eo nv ictcd rar lir r thi s m onth in a st u it• tr ial in Cin ci nna. ti and h"rl " r·o nt PndPd th at " ma ss ive publ ic· it.v " a bout thai case would make· 1 if impossi ble for them to receil'r " fair rr ial in anotltrr Cin ci nnati <·aw , " A fl pr four m on' hs of sa t ura· l io n publi cit y about that trial and the verd icts 01 guilt ag'ainst M r . Bongard and M r . War ner. Jury sP IPctron will hf' - at the ver v bPst - Immensely m ore diflicui t and m ore pro ne to error ," sa id att orneys for thr defendant s. The Ci ncion uli t ria l had been sr hrdu led I o beg in M a.v 4; Joiner sci no tr ial dal e fo r thr switch to Del 'I r ot · Wa r ner and Bongard arc charged in the federa l case with conspi r acy · and wire fraud in . violatin g bank board of direc· tor:s' resolut ions against tra nsfer of f unds. Bongard wa s convicted dollars for money I he bank lost . Former bank president David Schiebel, who al so was conv icted in the state tria l, does not face any federal charges. The defendants were charged wit h illegally funneling $113 million of depositors' fund s in the Cincinnati bank to ESM Govern· ment Securities 8 conn ection with the collapse of Hom e State two y ears ago. . on 2 charges of misapplication and unauthorized transfer of funds. In the state trial. which ended March 2, Warner wa s convicted on I hree charges of secur ities tviolali ons and six cha t·g.es of Warner and Bongard are lobe sentenced Monday. They cou ld be sent to prison for up to 15 years and order ed to pay milllons of Area teains • post WIDS Thursday -Page 3 Ohio Lottt•rv• Daily• Numht>r 224 PICK-4 5644 • at y Vol. 36, No. 228 Copyrighted 1987 Mosily doudy tonight. wit h a dtan('(" of rain and a l.uw in llw mid 411s. Mo stly doudy Saturd ay , with lli .u;h!'i llt'ar (m. Tilt· prohahi lit y 111 lll't•t•ipita· linn i~ 411 pt·n·t·nt tuni~ht and 211 IH'rt 'PIIt Satunla~·· • enttne Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 27 , 1987 4 Sections, 46 Pu n t1s 25 Cem s A Mult lm Cdltl Inc New s11<1p er Eastern Local Board approves grading policy FRIDAY, MARCH 27 TO TUESDAY, MARCH 31 :'l:';t m!J gl!rui!" DISCOVER WHY ARMSTRONG & CONGOLEUIII VINYL FLOOR COVERING Huge assortment of patterns - 15 Year Warranty -Toto! Suspension System to mulch ony decor. No Wox finish. In stock for immediate . delivery Special Sprill9 SALE TO Reg. 532 ... Sale 523.36 Reg. 536 ... Sale S26.28 Reg. 540 ... Sale S79.20 i\111• $24.99! 11, 111 111'111<1111 I v J••• •'P IlOIII til ilw 1, ,11 ~how ~ lli' W ollld Ul ll '"" r I II oi11 lli, ~ , lllt P\, I' IYI(I , sll( \(> t v('(' 1' 1 ~ • $1158 ~ ON SAL!:: l'\11-'l l NOW. Ill:. I 111 lrnw fm Sale Priced $479 to$959 o ~·f l \.1 II • Tv·~ l~· ..• r ••~••, ,,,'',·,' I PANDORA CASUAL WEAR New Spring Fabrics and colors! REG. $14.00 TANK TOPS ONLY Sl1.19 REG. 116.00 SWEATERS ONLY SJ2,79 REG. s22.00 PANTS ONLY 517.59 REG. '28.00 SHIRTS ONLY S22.39 'il.w Shl¥~ ~FITNESS WEIGHTS Choose wrist weights or hond weights. Assorted colors. MEN'S NECK TIES Big selection of solid colors and patterns. Select yours now and save. $8,50 Ties ......... $6.3 5 $10.00 Ties ....... 57.50 $12.50 Ties ....... $9,35 $13.50 Ties ..... $10.00 STORE HOURS:. 9:30 TO 5:00 MONDAY ·SATURDAY MEN'S 519.95 BLUE DENIM JEANS Pre washed DENIM JEANS l JUNIOR SPECIAL! ~ REG. 524.00 ......... SALE 519.19 REG. 531.00 ......... SAlE 524.79 REG. 546.00 ......... SALE 536.79 I Assorted Colors Children's Sizes REG. 16.00 TO 112.00 & b ~ !'l'll' rrlm,r ,tll i, '"· l:.o: lf. •lnd lt~st~ lru yc•at s &·or ol. ;. 11 SWEAT PANTS & SWEAT SHIRTS 2.0°/o Wra~r o quilt. Beautifully embroidered appliques. Polyester filed. Poly I colton prints. no I included ~ porl mg l 'V \ '111 ..• R··l•l ('' l . . "' l 111 1 ol nl l'l l ll I Wll h C h , f11\C'I . . , , $508 Zip Mas~ I QUILTING MATERIAL Student siJes - huskies - slims and regulars 8 to 16. Prewoshed. Be sure to s~e lee Storm Riders and Wrangler 909 Crly Stro1ghts - Sole Priced. Wrangler - 100% cotton. Waist sizes 29 to 42. Sale Prices Sl 099 PAIR HOLLAND SUMMER BLOOMING CHILDREN SPRING JACKET SALE Lined and unlined ja1kets far little girls and boys. Solids and prints. Reg. $11 .......... 58.79 Reg. su ........ S11.19 Reg. S18 ........ S14.39 Reg. 526 ........ 520.79 OCEAN PACIFIC FOR JUNIORS $sle P1ice$ MEN'S VAN HEUSEN S8 95 SHORT SLEEVE VACUUM CLEANER Mighty Mite T~am sweepers. Brg selection of models. See our big selection - Dahlias, Gladiolus, Elephant Ears. Plant in spring bloom in summer. Great ~ow looks for,.spring. Superior quolity and styling. Reg . 20.00 Shtrts ..... .. .......... .. Sale ' 15.98 Reg. ' 10.00 Tank Tops .... .. ... .. .. .. Sale '7.98 Reg. '24.00Crop Pants .. ..... ... . Sale ' 19.18 Reg. ' 18.00 Shorts/ Jams .. .... .. Sale ' 14.38 EUREKA Uprights, PoV:er FLOWER BULBS ~ SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS BySWEAT Wrangler - Crew Neck I Neck sizes 14111 to 18. Solid 'olors, white, neat patterns, tapered ond full fit styiiH. S1S.OO S16.00 518.00 520.00 Shirts .... 511.99 Shirts .... 512.79 Shirts .... $14.39 Shirts .... 515.99 tory rourso>- biology I and 11. chemistry, oi\·ir s. algebra I and 11. plane geomet r y , co ll ege p r e· para tory Engli sh III and I V. and Ft·rnch I, !'and Ill. The final average gradP for these coll ege prepara tory classes shall be incrPa sod by 25 percent of tho numerical por ct>nt age grade given by the teachers." F ir st reading was given a pol icy pertainin g to academ ic eligibi lit)· for exlra currlcular activ ities. Although the board had a pol icy perta ining to ex tra· curricular spor ts ac tiv ities . as outlined by the Ohio At hl etic Association , the new policy will ex lend to all extra activh ies . In reg ard to sports, and all oth er activ it ies. th e only excep· lion in the proposed policy to Ohio A thl etic Associatio n guideli nes ·pertai ns to practices. II a student does no! meet all gr ad e requir e· ments . the student may practice as long as no league or state meet s or even ts are scheduled durin g the pena lty grading pe· t"iod . During the penal ty period. t he sl udpnt w ill be monitored weekly to determine if grades arc being m aintain ed at r equired Je,·els. If not . the student may not participatc inpracticpt hefollow · i ng week. - Solid Getting me"l s out to the cou nt y' s homebound senior cili· zens is an important aspec t of the Meigs Count y Council on Aging' s progr am of service. L as t ypa r· over 17,000 dinner s w er e deli· vered wit h a maj orit y of thP recipients being 7o years of age or ov er. With March being Na lional Nu tr it ion Mon th, alllhese volun· l eer s who participat e in the home- delivered meal program or serve dinners at the SPnlor Citizens Cent er were lionored at a special party Thu rsday . According to Alice Wamsley, nutrition coordina tor. four areas pf the count y receive home· delivered meal s. The routes with round·lrlp mil eage are Racine. 37 miles; Chester, 29; Rutland; 24: and Pomer oy·Midleport. 22. Tile center is constanlly looking for ways to expand the routes to Include more elder ly residen ts and the budge! for th e program is being expand ed. In 1986. the Cent er pro vided 15.000 meals through the week and 2,000 fr ozen meal s fo r weekend use. The cooked portion of the meal is pa ckaged in foil. l r ansported In an Insul ated con· ta iner and the rout es are ar· ranged so th ai th e last per son on the lin e recei ves it while it is still w"rm. Each 1·out e takc·s abou t 1 Y, hours r ou nd·lrip. Center va ns are gen erally used for the del ivery, but volu nteer s who use their own cars are reimbur sed for mileage. T he four regular van drivers , Doy le Hudson. Virgil McElroy, Robert Smith and Bill Criner are as· slsted by volun teer helpers. Willie Davis, Delmas Kearns , Paul Smith , Harold Rice, George Seller s, Don and Margaret Kennedv. Sonia Parsons, Cha· r les Kiser and Day ton, Eugene ahd Kermit McE l roy . Whil e Doyle Hudson and Virgil McEI· Calors SALE $7l9 95 Fleeced Jog Shorts ... I5.S9 SALE! MEN'S HANES UNDERWEAR Includes Red Lobel and Blue label - Briefs, T Shirts A ~iris, Boxer Shorts. Big sizes Included. ] in a package. S6.99 Pkg. of 3...................... S5.2S ' S7.89 Pkg, of 3...................... ~5.95 S9.S9 Pkg. of 3...................... 57,20 SIJ.75 Pkg. of 3 ................. S10.35 Elbetllfd• · ,lilllll)l 1111111 1' " 1, , lUI CHUG[ CAII O THESE MEN DELIVER - K ermil M cElroy, left, ha.• ht•en delivering meals to homebound senior citizens around tht• counly sinct•l975 when I he program started. Pidurt•d with him is a new er volunt eer , Charlr·s Kis·or, who has be en assisting for a couple of year s. Wllhout tht• homr·deliven •d meals, many disabl ed senior dtlzens would not he abl e to r em ain in their own hom es. r oy arr now employed at the Cenler they form er l y worked as volunteers. ThP home·dellvery mea l pro· gram Is credit ed w ith enabling many of the elder ly to rema in in their own homes, postponing the tim e when they must go to nursing homes or move in with a rel'ative. If is economically ad· vant ageo us in that by hel ping senior citizens sta y In th eir own homps, It allev iat es the need l or expensive outsid e care. th e cosl of whi ch is man y lim es paid with lax pa yer dollars. In addit ion to taking food to the di sabled elderly, the driver s and helpers pick up mall, medicine, lau ndry, and ot her necessities enroute. all eviating another primary concern for homebound senior ei1 izc ns. Mrs. Wamsley explai ned that sometimes the food deliver y drivers and helpers ar c the only co ntact an elder ly person has on a dally basis. Cit ing the lmpor· lance of chose dally visit s, she said that one time this winter Businessman suggests ·p ooling of damages COLUMBUS iUPIJ - A Co· lumbu s businessman say s punl · live damage awards should not be paid out to plaintiffs but should b~ p(¥)ied to pay claims agains t absent manufaclurPrs which cannot be r eac hed . Nelson French. a Columbus electr ic al who!Psaler and imme· dlat e pa sl president of lhe Ohio Sm all Business Council. testifi ed Thursday before a special Ohi o Sena te co mmltt t>e examin ing civ il ju stice r eform l egislation. Punitive damages are as· sessed agai nst a company as punishment for a wrongful act . ln addition to compensa tory dam· ages for th e victi m . " There Is · no r eason why punitive dam"ges should go to aggrieved parties. " said French. He r ecommended that any punitive damages be set aside In a separate fund and used l o pay compensatory damages In r ases where manufacturer Is either bankrupt or In a foreign country and cannot be sued . a ' Discussed was the possible fo r mulation of a policy rela ti ng to pass ·fai l requirem ents for grades one through eight. Al so discu ssed was formu lati on of a poli cy pertain ing to usc of sick !cave by employees. The board i s S€'C' king i nput from admini stra tive per sonn el in thcsC' matter s. ln other bu siness . lhP board ga ve permiss ion for seve ra l fi eld trips. Permi ss ion wa s gr an It'd for a maximum of .10 st udents from grades four , fi ve ""d si x loa llenrl En r ichment Da y on May 1 al Rio Grande College, undN the Tal· ented and Gif ted Program lhro ug h !he Co un ly lloar ct of Edu ca1 io n. F. a stPrn hoa rd will pa y cos ts for lh f' hu s :1nd gasolint'. On Ma _ \ ' 7, a rn<o: imum o f .' \0 slud enl s from gT ;I(!('s :; i.x, s<' Vl' ll and Pig hl w ill altl'nd a Bi( 'C'0 11'11 ni<li Obsf'r vation of t h(• Nnrt hw rs l Onl in<IIH'<' of 17H7 al Ohio Uni\' f'r sil _v . ;dsn through tlw T.A.C . progra m . Costs to thf' board w ill ~ g ain will h4' llU s and ga solinP . 1\ fi C' Id trip l or lll f' C' I<IS .'> l '." or Ron Hi ll und M:Hv .Jo B ucklt'V to lilt' Ohio His tori.n li Sol' if'l _\: in Columbu s wa s a(Jprovt•d l'o r 1\ pr i! '29 . Thc•n • \V ill b~ · no costs 1o til(' ho;1rd f1)r T hi ~ tri p r\ I rip tn.tl rr • f.' ll i\ ·III<IH l Sr:r l' ' Co m;f·nl inn 1 1D ,\p r il ~ ·I 2:1 at \l ('ll 'l'LIIl " M l '!ll ll i·L d /\ udit ol'i urn in { 'ol urnbu .-. w ;ts ;Jpp r m ·N I lor Fll /\ m l\'i.snr .1:1! \i(' t' Wr·lwr <IIHI four Fll i\ nw rn hl'l'"i. T IH• Fll 1\ t ho lp lf•J' wi ll p;t,\' llw f ' :'\ fJt~ n st ·s t\ .'i n 'CJ IH'S tPd h~ - ins I n w to1 Valt ·r·it• ]{; Jn s llt l l lt ll ll . ]J( ' I' nl h ~ i o n wa s g i\" f' rl for t il t · l1 igll ~ !'IJOol show cho r u ~ ;1 ntl \-\ ' t 11)11 ·n · _ ..., t"ll ol'll.'-, tu parl il"i p <~ h · i n l h t• ll ig h St ·ll ool S!]()W Cho ir l·'t•o...l i\·; 11 tu lw lwl d ;\ pr il 2~ 1. ;Jt \·Vt·sl Lit wr l \ ' S tollt • C o llP~P in WP~ I l .i iJ••rl .\ ' , \\' . \ 'o .L , :nHI fo r ti H· l1i g t1 ~ l'lwol d 10ru :- . to ((' Otll lll\ ll'd Oil Jl;l_l;t ' ]I )) Reagan hits road; plans veto of bill Nutrition program • recogntzes volunteers CHILDREN'S Solid colors and patterns a big selection - 41 inch width. QUILTED BABY COMFORTERS 1111., !Reg $<10 951 v Sl'i J r r ~ R INCLUIJL S FRf:T t1 SALE!! SA'IE Uti I VI !I I />1 - ONLY ONLY $28900 Quality leotards by Danskin and Wilson. Sizes S to XL. Hurry in ... at these prices they won't last lonq! REG. 59.-2S TO 121.00 Brightly colored blouses jackets, pants, skirts and Sweaters Only FULL SET AEROBIC OUTFITS Russ Sportswear ... ONLY $2Q900 SQ. YD. 27% 3 W1ttr Tempttttu,.. Option• TWIN SET $545 REDUCED WHIRLPOOL WASHER SPECIAL SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER · By NANCY YOACHAM Sentin el Staff Writer One policy was given a s(•cond readi ng and placed Into effect. and a nor her policy was given a fir st reading when Eastern Loca l Board of Edu cation met Thur s· day evening in r egular ses sion . Placed in to effect w~s a pol tcy per taining to a weigh ted gr adin g sys tPm which read s as follows . " Eastern Local School Board, effective with the 1987·8R school year, hereby implem ents a ·weighted gr ading system for the purposes of determining grade poin t aver age and ra nk in clas s for the following co llege p repara · Otherwise, he said, ret a il er s. Ins tallers, shipper s and w holes· alers like himself become li able for damages in a lawsull where the manufacturE.'r can not pay . . Representa ti ves of the Ohio busin ess communit y continued to press their case for ellm ln al· lng multiple recoveries in civil lawsuits and giving juries more Information on whic h to base awards. Columbus attorney Harry J. Lehman, representing the Ohio Allia nce fo r Civil Justice, sparred briefly with Sen. Paul E . Pf e ifer . R·Bucyrus , ov er whether a Jury should be In· formed of a spouse's remarr iage In a wrongful death action against her late husband. Lehman cited a hypot hetical example of a postman's widow who might marry Col umbu s billionaire Leslie Wexner . He ~aid a jury should be Informed of that fact before awarding a large damage seltlement Lo someone who doesn't need it. •• they fou nd a woman who had been without he"t for SI"Vcr el da ys and was unable to get to the telephone. Statistics show that the aver· age age of the population In Ohio is incre0 sing. People age 75 and older are the fas test grow ing segment of the population bo th in Ohio and across the nation. Th e group Is expected to lncrea se'by 50 percent by the year 2.000. Cu r r ently m or e th an 18 percent of the population In Meigs Cou nty is over 60 years of age. 1n the number of senior citizens, only six stat es have more I han Ohio. The local nutrition progr am Is designed to ser ve those 60 year s of age and older and the handl · capped under 60 . It al so serves on a temporary ba sis on rhe request fr om medi cal or social service per sonnel a pat ient bein g re· leased from the hospital with no ot her person avail ab le to hand le m eal prepara t ion. Whil e th ere Is no assessed charge, those receiving mea l s ar e asked to donat e according to their financial abilit y so that the service may be ex tended to others. The program Is funded by l h<' federal government, but the moni es are not adequa te l o cover all the expenses Incurred In preparing and deliver ing the (Continued on Page 10! WASHINGTON iUPi i - Pres idenl Reagan. in hi s fi rS! attempt to hit tile road wit hout rhe l ran·Contra "!fair in tow, wa s tripped up b~ 1he issuP he says i s a Wa shin gton obses sion in no les s likely a pla ce chan a Midwes tern class room. Reagan. who has accused r eport er s of hf'in g obsessed with his polit ical 11 0es of the last four months. rai sed the Is sue o.n hi> own Thu r sda y whil e on a m iss ion to redirect attenti on from co n· trover sy to safe issu£' S of national ronrern . Today , ltte popular ('auscs hr• l r umpeted Thu r sday gave way to co nfr ontation with Congress as Reaga n planned to ve1o "" $8R billion highway b ill - a ri sky m ove that cou ld deal a blow to a d a mag ed pr es id Pne y if unsucc es sful. During his visit Thursda -' . to Fairview E lementary Schoo l in Columbia. Mo.. Rea gan hea rd sixth ·grad e teacher F:laine Has · semer tell her pupil s th ar !he ·th ree branches of gover nm ent " havr t o work wit h each other. •· But whil e some leadin g Repub· licans have urged him lo strike a chord of conciliati on now. Rea· gan seem s emboldened to work wirh Congress on hi s own term s. His veto roda.v wil l be tcs led nrxt WPC'k ;Js the li ou:-.r <.~nd Sf. n<H t' :J 11 f' mpl I a mu sl(lr lh P rwo· third s maj oriti es n< •r ded to ove rridP him . Wh il l' 1-lou .S <' spokes m a n Marlin Fit zwa f('r pr·r - dlcted Reagan will " do ~r llrr than l'Xp<'t l ed" In lhr !·louse. hu t hopes to su sta in his vr to with a n:1rr ow vict ory i n Hw Srnal l'. "We' re pi ck i n~ up suppor t all 1hP li m e, " he said . Srandln g up 10 Congr<•ss on tilt • !1ighwa.v bill. wh r re his obj Pc· lions l'r nte r on fiscal co ncP rn ~ r at her than lhr pr oposrd Ill· c rr~sr ol' t hP s pC'rd lim it to li~ mph on ru ra l in!C'rsl l:J i t•s . is an inl <·g r ;d pa r t o l l{p; rJ-;i lll·.., pnli l i . c: al n ·viv~il . T h ~1 1 c• ffo rt 11ho rl'l !r ·s ll P~• v ll _y on the ' t ;w t i ( ·~ 11 1111 ll il \'1' -,, ·r v, ·d l1£•ag an wt •ll i n 1111 · p~1s l. As ;r res ull , th<• Wil l II' !l ouse· work1·11 h;_m t T il ur sdn.v 1o show lw ls IJ:IC' k In fot'l'f'. n ra ga n fl1•w l o 1hi • IH• ;t 1' 1Ia nd Iu prorn uf{' t·xt·t •! ll·ncr in t•du r;ltion ;u1d i1 n ·:-. u l'.(! ('ll1 Jl l'f' ~ id l'nc•y . To tlw t !;rll r·r f 'tH.I , ht· m;•d•· ;r whi r l wind r ound Il l ;rppc 'ur;nwr's ~~ ~ 1wo sc ho ols :111d . in a !oi harp dt •pa r turt • fr om t'!•c·f• nt IJ I".l t'! i('r . f'll ~ i.l grd in g i w • :rnd takl' wl! 11 l'(' j)I J I' I C'I' ~ . FCC advances larger service plan WA SHINGTO N i U PII - Th e Federa l Communicario ns Com· mission, in a clear signal to the j udge wh o over >aw lh c Bel l tel ephone .>ySiem breakup, has advanced its plan to let the r egional Bell co mp " nies and AT&T offer lucr ative, computrr· !zed se r v ices su(' h as home banking a nd elec t ronic Yellow Pages . Th e fl ve· member commi ss ion unanimou sly reaffirmed a dec i· slon Thu rsday to let thr com pan· irs offer " enhanced" services t hose needi ng compui er manlpu· Ia Iion of data - as part of their regular telep hone service. The FCC al so unanimou sly adopted techn ica l. guidelines by whi ch I he compani es can offer Spring forward • comtng .April 5 WASHINGTON iUP I J Daylight savin g lime will begin at 2 a.m . local time, Sunday, Ap ril 5, th is year, lhree w eeks early, tor most of the Unit ed States. Congress extended daylight lime last year and President Reagan signed It lnt law last July 8. Ill set Most Americans their clocks ahead one ron the first Sunday In A II, Ins tead or the lasl Sunday In Rr\CK '1'0 SCIIOOL - PrPsid<•nl l t<·a~un vi.il•·•l with .l <·an Loe thcn's third gradr co mpult•r cla~s 'l'hurs da,y whil1· un lnnr at Fa irvit•w Elf'lnt~ntury Sc hool in fo lumhl a . Mu. (t'PI) 'April, the tradlt.lo'nal start of daylight lim e. T hey will turn them back as usual on the last Sunday In October . lhC hl gh· fr<·hn oiogy SN ViCCS, C' X· pr•ctcd to range from vo ir•c messa ging and hom r ban ki ng lo hom e securit y syste m s. hc·al th monitorin g ancl eler tronic Y<·l · low Pages. Mu r k Fow lr· r·. a !-..!-.l •r ll n f.,: l hr pl:•n .., r r ra i C' ;~ " w in wi n" "l!u;tl lon. All 1llf' ;Jd v ;r nt a gPs ! liP 11f•l l (_'O mpan if'.<., :-; l tHHI In g;r i n from I til' Bo th aC'tio ns ha V(1 proi P<"tion s .Judg f\ 1/ :tro ld Cit'f ' ll f' , w ho prr .'i lrJ N I ovr r t h1 · .l;!ll tl:t!':V 1 4~ · 1 hrr<rkup of 1\mHi!':Hl 'f'Pit•pho nt· In c lud ed to p1·cv r n1 u nl i · competill v f' pr;Jctk r s ;•n d r n sure fh C' nC'w hu.'oi inr ssr s :HP not Jo' ('(' 0/'d(•J' S. /HJW I'V ('l, 11i ll g (' 0 11 ;r pprov" l from l i. S. ll is l l'icl & Tr·l•·gr aph ( 'n phnnc· in f (· hr uur.\ , tlr r• .lu .., tl •·(• l lP pm·t mt•nt as k!•d (; r'~'~ ' ll4 ' to li fl tr i(ld to crpa tr a roa d m ;1 p hopC' w ill rnkc' u ~ to a n( •w frontif'r of trl r ro mmunica t ion., serv ices, " sai d F CC ('hair m:tn v i r tua lly al l n •.., t r l, ·t ion o., on 1h4 · rPgi onnl li f•ll f'o rnp tl niP~ ..... a.vl nt.: 1I1Py should tw nl lnwPd to rna nu subsidized by rcg ulur cusTOm ers . " W(~ W ('l l':lf't u n · phorw l •q uipmt ·nl. U.S. hostage sounds off against president BEIRUT , Lebanon r UP I I Am erican hoslagc .Jesse Tu r nrr· pleaded for the llfr of ai l ing fC'Jl ow r aptiv(' Al unn Slccn In :r videot aped message, acc usi ng th e Re"gan administra tion of Ignoring the hos tages ' pll ~ h t l or It s ow n politica l purpose. "We as k I he Am er ican peo ple and ou r fa m ilies to press on our admini stration to make sure th ur we will hf' r eleased ali ve bcca.use all Indicators show that M r. Reagan 's admini strati on wi shes that we di P so thall i (ca n) ge t r id of this Issue," Turner said In the stat em ent rel eased Thu rsday , which may have hf'cn wri tt en by his capt or s. " So far, we had under gone hard limes, " said Tu r ner , 39 . who was k idnapped .Jan . 24 fr om Beirut Univer sity Coll ege with Steen. a fell ow American , and lwo other professor s. " We almo st got killed m ore th an once • wi lllf!UI IH ·or r in f.! t l 1.r t thosP w ho ;u !· 1 ~" " Pn n ~ JI J I , · < · orl ' '·" ~w ld . " TI Ii " a .'. ..,ll l' l ' ~ u :-., 111;11 th ey don ' t g i\·1• u tl<-~ rnn un l 1 ·~ !. fh C'y wa nt to n •adt polll ic·;_d j.!n;IJ ' ur lf th ry v.:; ,nt n lol' l ' pow!'r " hP ll oiJr·r t t' nlh lll , ~~~ . " I ' S. cl ll :t.C'n. nnd M l t hilr·!'! hw ar Sin~ l l. 62. 4;1 n lnd !Hn U.S. rr·sid1·n1 .. !1 ... 1, wr rf' k ldn npp!'ll in .tan u;n·y . Tu r ner a ppt•arr ·d tin•d , \\i l ~ unsha v('l n an d WfJI'f ' u ,\'(I IJow w'" T shir t. 11<' >ai d Si rr n suffer ing fr om hi gh hlrlfwl pr<•• · sure an d hc:r d:rr'hPs . " W P'n • livi ng t od a y a n1 ·w bitt er tim e. Wr· ""kn ow thai r•ur fe llow hos ra g•• Alann St<'en Is dyi ng," Tu rnr·r .I ll id. Turner' s v lclf•ot;l pc d m pssugro wa s dr•llvNI •d to lhr lefl iSI As·Sa flr new sp:r p<•r h,V thr 'I s· Iam ie Jlh ud for lh ~ Ll brr~ t lon ot' Pales tine. thr pro·l ra nl an group !hat clalmPd rPsponslblllty for kidna pping thP fou r pr ofPsso rs. • \ � 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 26, 1987 bailey barker