https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/32ee4b361f9ad336e66b946acb1c2b28.pdf 17b6fd11cb1a5035c98c7f8fa72bd2a5 PDF Text Text ) Page-.,.-0 -, 0- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport~Gallipolis, :Financial ·worries :dep~ess market ·. ifY.. ELLEN FREILICH UPI BusineSs Writer NEW YORK CUP! ) - Cenlral ban~ ~flori s ·lo support the dollar on world currency m arkets !ailed 10 reassure the financia l markets lasl week, and l ear of higher Interest rates weakened · bonds, boosted gold, and sent sloek prices lower . The Dow Jones industria l aver · age fell fil.:ili point s. The Dow rose to !Is fir st close above 2400 Monday bul su ffered a 44.!ill-polnt ·loss lhe nex t day. 11 eked out an ll-polnt ga in Wedn es. day but fell 3.1 points T hursda y. On Frida y, it slipped 0.42 . Losing Issues outnumbered gal ners 1,456-52:1 among the 2,179 Iss ues that crossed lhe NYSE Ia pe. Concern. thai th e Federal Re serve Board will boost i nterest rates 10 stabilize the dollar plagued t hr financial markel s all week . " I t was a dollar -dr i ven market. " sai d Gera ld Si mmons, man aging dl rec lor In lhc lisled trading departmenl of Smtih Bar ney. Harr is Upham & Co. " Wh en the dollar wea kcnr<l , so did stocks ." Eugene Peroni Jr., head of technical analys is at Janney Montgomery Sco11 In Philadel phia, sai d i n I he next few weeks the market Is li ke ly locxpericnec " wild tradin~ gyra tions" wllh ·· Iopslded " specula tion fo<·uscd In precious metals and nalu ra l rrsou rcr. stocks. "Concern about inflation, Interest ra tes and the direction of the dollar Is puttin g a shor t-term pall on the market ." Peroni said, He sa id a ··criti ca l cha nge" in Investors' views of thosP current s "could pu l us In a corr rcllve t·ycl e th at l ast s into summPr" and that any ra llies that otTUI ' will lake place In the contrx l of a "shor t·ll'rm downward bia s. " ·· Larry Waeht cl. market ana lyst at Prudentlai·Bac hc Set·urltlcs , said the marke ts will be watching figures on the Febru · ary merchandi se tra de clrlicll, due out Tuesday. Wa cht l'l sa id a largr deficit figure may fu rl her weaken the dollar. giving equit y tnvestor·s a good excuse to take prollt s. On lht• Bi g Roa rd , Texaco wa s th<' most ac ti ve NYSE-IIstrd lssut'. fal ling fi l<i to :11 J1.. Tht• •Supreme C'oun ruled 9-0 M onday that a federal cOurt should not havr bl ork1•d a Trxas taw th at Pa., Ohio landowners join .forces ASHLAND. Ohio tUP i i - Ohto and Pennsylvania landownNs opposed to ·il proposed natural ga~ ~ lpc lln e that would cross their land met for lhl' first lime and voted to ronsolidat£> thei r separat £> groups . The Ohio Landowners i\ ssocla· lion and Landowners of Pcnnsv l· vanla Oppo~rd to th(• Plprllnc formed the Ohlo-Pennsy lva nlq Landowners Assoc iation ut a mt>e tlnl( Thu rsday . The group will co ntinue opposition to a proposal b)' AmC'rlran Natural Resources Pipeline C'o. of Detroit and Columbi a Eric Plpcllnr Corp .. a subsi di ary of Columbia Gas Sys tems Inc .. to construct a :10-Inch na tural gas transmission plpcllm• through II) Ohio an d nlnt' PPnnsy h·anlit counties . Construcl ion of the Erll' Pipeline Sys tem. a .179-miiP pipeline from Deflan('(' to Clint on Count v. Pa .. would cost $~1:1 million. The pipeline would supply 425 million r uble lPN oi ,Rus a day to the cast coas t. proponent s say . La ndowners obj ('('tlo th<· pipt•· line bft'au se of co ncern over sa fet y, their prop(•rty va lues and the environment. tonc£'r n has also been ral srd that somct hln!l other than na l\lral ga s could be transported th1·ough the pipeline In the future. " It' s envlronmc nlally damagIng uny when• y ou go," former pres ident of thf• Ohio group, L ar ry .rancha r. noted . He said a full environmental Impact study should be orderE'CI by the ~'cdcral F. ncrgy Regula· tory Commission . He said landownC'rs huve bet•n left with I he task of tryi ng to find altPr nate routes for the pipeline as well as trying to deiPrmtn r the effect th e pjpeltne would have on larmlund. Several state · agencies have employees who ('ould study the Impact the ptpellnl' on farmland, bul funds aren ' t available. he said. ·.. Janchar said a bill Introduced by State Rep. Ron Amstutz, R-Wooster, to provide funds for a study on the effects or pipeline ' construction wa s reeentlypassed In the Ohio House, and aw~lls action In the Senate. required Texaco to post a $12 bi llion bond In Texas cour ts to appeal a j udgment ·rn favor of Pennzoll. a ruling that put pressure on Texaco to settle the dispute. UAL followed, soa ring 13\',j to 72'A; amid Intense speculation that il s shares are being accumulated by . developer Donald Trump, Conlston Partners and the Prllzker family of Chicago. Ea rly in the week , UAL received a bid from It s pilots union 10 buy il s United Airlines unit for $4..1 bi llion. IBM was third. falling 4Y, to Wi. Th e romput<>r giant Is scheduled 10 rl'port It s fir st quarter earnings M onday . In terest rate-sensitive utility and tel eco mmunica tion s Iss ues weakened. pressured by rising Interest rat es. In active trading, AT&T felll to2:J%, Bell South lost :1y, 10 :m~ and Pacific Telesis dropped 1% to 2>\i. . Ccnterior E nergy slid l% to 20\',j, Southern C'o. fell 1 lo 2:1% and Publi c Ser vice of Colorado losl 'l'H to 61)', . General Motors .iumped 6% to 86. {I s chairm an m l't with securities a n~l ys t s Thu rsday and Friday to brief them on how G. M . plan s to improve profits. • Among other blue chips. USX fell! % ro 27%. Philip Morris slid l % 10 B9 and Sear s dropped y, to 53Y, . General Electric l e11 2'% to 107. It sa id fi rs l-quarter ear nings rose to $U7 a share from $l.IB in the yea r -ago period . Exxon rose Y1 to 90';, , Phillips Pel ro leum fell1to 1>% and Mobil slid % to 49. Schlumbl'rger fell 3 to 41 '%aft er rising 4 Y, l as I week. Alexander' s adva nced 6% to 4R 1h. Donald Trump and Interstate Par tners said they were holding preliminary discussion s regardi ng' the possibl e joi nt acqulslion of Alexander 's Inc. for $47 a share. Gold mining stocks bucked the market ' s dow nward direction . Calla han jumped 10 1(, to .19. Ncwmont Mining rose 7 to 99Y, and Asa Lt d. rost· 7 to 69. Caesars World ro se 2l', to ~2\i. . ln an att Pm pt lo fend off a hos til<' takeover offer by it s !a rRest shareholder , Mar ti n Sosnofl. Caesars World announced a major n !ca pltall zatlon pl an Sun day th at would give shareholders a onHimc, $2o-a-share dividend plus equity in a res tructured <'Ompan y. Broad market i ndexes de<' lincd. Standard & Poor' s 000stork Index fell7 .92 to 292.49 and lhr Nf'w York Stock Exchange composllc index lost 4.48 to Hi:..72. The number of shar es chang- Friday's Close: April10, 1987 2338.78· Weekly Change: 2440 Down:.51.56 2420 2400 2380 2360 2340 2320 2300 2280 2260 2240 2220 2200 . 2180 2160 2140 2120 2100 .p.;;; 2080+2060 2040 2020 2000 16 30 6 20 6 20 Jan. Feb. 3 Mar. · April DOW ,JONES AVERAGE -The Dow .Jones average for 30 Industrials dosed the week ending April 10 at 2338. 7R for a weekly chang<· of down 51.56. (UPI) l ng hands on I he New York Sluck Exchange during the week totaled 889.714,200·, compared wit h ~~9 . 479,790 a week earlier and wtth 7>6.502,6.14 shares traded rlurlng the sa m e week a year ago. The Dow tran sport at ion index fell 1.17 to 950.26. The utilit y Index dropped 8.98 to 204 ..14. Prices slid In active trading on the America n Stock Exchange. The American Stock Exchange . April 12, 1987 Leadership ·~purs business success Dow Jones Weekly Closings 30 Industrials ' Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. index dropped 2.38 to 338.08. DE'c l ines outpaced·advam·es 513· 281 among the 936 iss ues traded. Volu me wa s 69,906 ,625 shares. com pared with 70, 120,465 tas1 week and 71,425,215 durin11 th e sam e week a year ago. Blocker Energy led the Amex actives, down % to 2%. Wickes followed. losing % to 4%. Echo Bay Mines was third . riislng l ">i to 44 %. By DA\;ID VESEY ·' Hugh Hefner against Bob G~cci ­ UPI Busflless Wrller one was fou ght as each WASHINGTON (UP! ) - It magazine tried to one-up the Jakes mqre lhan being. smMt .• other by showing escalating experiPnced • .well educated , or amounts of their models ' anat possessing a vision , or having an omy . It is one of the beSt chapters MBA from a business school, to In a book that is highly rea dable, survive and prosper In the · Informative and entertaining. ' predatory world of American Other chapters cover General business. Motors againsl the Japanese, , All those qualities help, of People Express' losing .the war course. but the real key to against the bi gger, wea lthier success. according to NBC News airlines and how Chairman Bill business correspondent Doug McGowan of MCI, a small Ramsey, has been firm , decisive telephone company, . took on leadership in the face of AT&T, one of the largest, most adversity . powerful conglomerates in the Ramsey. in fact , would seem to world. prefer the word " generalship" to . Obviously, not all the battles leadership, as demonsirated In are finished, and Ramsey says he his recently published book, was lorced to updatE' his manu s" The Corporate Warriors: Six cript constantly so the pu_bllshed Classic Cases In American version would reflect lh<> latest Business." developments. There are plenty or exampies The leadership styles of execu · of corporate leaders assuming a tl~ es involved In these business quasi-military role. Even the wars varies greatly. Ramsey language of business is studded said, but all of the top co rporate with such words as "takeover official s are fascinating. attacks," "market invasions" " These are inler esling people • • "price wars," ''merger maneuv who wield real power," he said, • ers" and " territory gains." " forming wealth , building comThe analogies are persuasive. paanles and creating jobs. ' ' especially when looking al such Ramsey. said he was rnost busines s leaders as Lee Iaccoca Impressed by the chairman or of Chrysler Corp. and Ross Coca -Cola, Cuban-born Roberto PProt, founder of Electronic Gotzueta. Data Systems Inc. He was the author of " the They may not sPem to be biggest marketing flop" In remodern-da ¥ Pattons, MacAr- cent memory, when Coke r ethurs or Etsenhower s. placed Its ba ste co la formula But, says Ramsey: "These are with a sw<>eter syrup. men that in spire confidence and "All thC' r esearch sai d tha t's a sense of mission" - even If what Coke drinkers wanted," their battlefields have little In Ramsey sa id. But Coca -Cola common with Gettysburg, Ver- tradit)onalists were outraged, dun or Okin awa. and they demanded the old In his book, Ramsey draws formula be restored. exa mples from some of. the most What did Goizuet a do? brutal and celebrated corporate "He wa s willing to admll he battles.of recent years. made a mistake and came out They a1·e Coca -Cola versus with Clas sic Coke," with the Pepsi, Ted Turne r ' s cable tel evi- original Cok e fo rmu Ia. Ramsey sion struggle against the giant said. At the same ti me, he kept commercial networks and Play- the new Coke on the market, and boy maga z in e again s t It now appears h could be a .big Pentho.use. winner In future sa les. The Pl ay boy - P enthou~.. war- SPECIAL 1986 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREMES 2 AND 4 DOOR "FACTORY PROGRAM CARS" . Not Stripped Down Units - Fully 'Equipped -Balance of Factory Warlranty. Ohio Lottery • Mize wins Masters in sudden death .....;. Page 4 Daily Numher 993 PICK-4 . 7402 Tonight, mostly ~lear. Low·, U to 50. Winds southeast. aropnd 10 mph. Tuesday, rain likely. Jl!gh near '78. Chance of rain 00 percent. · l..()ttO 39-35-36-31-13-38 • at y Vol.36, No.239 • . enttne . 1 Section. 10 P1g01 25 Cento A Multimadla Inc. Newspaper . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Monday, April 13, .1987 Copyrighted 1987 Refomi schools earn low m~ks from group COLUMBUS (l}Pil - Ohio's nine reform sc hool s, characterized as drab, depressing and overcrowded , are being criticized by the chair· man of an Ohio Department of Youth Services advisory group who says the design of schools prevent s rehabi litation. Ross County Juvenile Judge Gerald Radcliffe says the des ign of the dormitory-style buildings, coupled ~wilh overcrowding, c~uses severe problems in trying to treat the problems of y ouths. "If someone were to ask me whether the stat e ough t to pour money In those facilities or take the bulldozers and run them down and build a new type of facilit y, 1 would say you should strike down . about seven out of the nine and start over," Radcliffe said. ' Radcliffe, chairman of the Youth Servi ces Advisory Council and past pres·ldent or the Ohio Association of ~uvenlle and Family Court.ludges , says only Mohican Youth Center and Maumee Youth Center are salvageable. Delaware County Juvenile Court Judge Tom Louden was so appalled when he toured Buckeye Youth Center In Columbus tha t he ordered youth s ' from his district sent home. He sa id the Training Center lor Yo uth, part of the Columbus facility, is just as bad. and added that he would not · se nd teenage felons to the ce nt ers unless there were no alternat ive. " H It wa s necesary for them to be placed at TCY. I would do everything 1 could to find some ot her way to work with them, " Louden sa id. Stuart Berry, Delawar e County juve nile court adml nlstratot·, said the r eform sc hools endanger many teena ge felons because of overcrowding and under staffing . " We don' t feel that the sv stem is effective." Berry said. "Training C'enl er for Youth and Buckeye You th Cent er are absolutely the rwo wo1·st, there's no question about It . They' re Shultz, Soviets open arms dialogue MOSCOW 1UPfl - Secreta ry of State George Shultz opened th ree day s of talks focused on at'ms control today in an atmosph ere strai ned by Am erica n anger over Soviet spying on the U.S. E mbassy. There was a minimum of protocol at the airpor t and the Foreign Mlnisi~y guest house where the t alks were held. Shult z and Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze go t down to bu si ness soon after the secretary of state's arr ivaL Th e two .m en met separa tely for five minut es. then moved Into an adjacent m arble co nference room l or talks with their entire d ~lega lions -eigh t on the Soviet side and nine on the American . Shult z Introduced his aides as lh!'y'fhed 'i nfo the' orllate· rooln > and took th eir chai rs around the long ta ble. AI the prompting of photograph ers. Shult z and Shevard· naze reached across lhe table to shake hands and smiled . But , as the .Ta ss nell's agency announced. Shultz was In Moscow for a ·' business v isi t." Shultz's special pl ane tou ched down at 10:26 a.m. after a 2'h hour hop from Helsinki, Finland, wher.e he spent Sunday prepar' ing for the highest-level U.S.· Soviet contacts In five mon,hs . Shultz emerged from his 'Boe· in g 707 clutching a clip board and was greeted by Deputy Foreign Minister Alexander Bessmert nyk and ,Soviet Ambassador to Wa shington Yu r l Dubinin . Without making an ar rival state'»ent, Shu lt z en tered a black Chalka limousine and roared away In a motorcade to begin the first round o! talks with Shevardnadze. . On Tuesday, Shu liz is expectE'CI to deliver a persona I message from President Reagan to Sov iet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. H current negotiations on a trpaJ:,: bannlpg Intermediaterange mts~ lles from Europe succeed. 11 would clear the way for a signing ceremeony at a Wa shington summfl. However, tensions between the superpowers Increa sed before the meeting with t~e furor over charges of a Soviet espio nage ca mpaign against the U.S. Embassy. Two Marines have been accused of allowing Soviet agents Inside lhe emba ssy In a Front runner to launch · • campa1~ DIPLOMATS MEET- U.S. Setretary of Slate George Shultz, fell, shook hands today with Soviet Foreign Minister Edu•rd Sht>vardnadze helore sex and spying scanaai. Shult z was to attend an annual Passover seder at the U.S. ·Embassy tonigh t. A number of prominent Jewish di ssidents were inv ited, Including Vladimir and Marla slepak, who r<>pC'a t edly have been deniE'CI permi ssion to emigrate 10 Israel since 1970. They arp among 11,000 Soviet Jew ish "refuseniks," people dented permi ss ion t o opening thn•e dayM of lafkH on arm• co~ lrof propos•ls In Moscow . (UPI) Cemlgt~ te: ·• . · A sen lor oltlrlal noll'd "somr Shultz said he had a "ver v signs of progress" by Soviet mov in g, poignant " meeting with authorities In loosening rPS trlcthe Slepaks' tw o sons befor(' tlon~ on Jewish emigration but leavi ng Washington. He said he sa id more needs to be done. was given photographs o! the Kosher mat zo and wine co uple's grandchi ld ren and esssentfals lor the Passover hopes to be abl e to present them · religiou s feast - were brought to to the Stepaks. at the seder . Th e Moscow with the Shultz party Sl epaks have never seen their bt;cause of the srard ty of such grandch lldre n. product s In the Sov iet capitaL Weapons probe sources claim ·CIA operative lied "10' Aluminum Black Dish "Sat Star Receiver "Pro Sat Motor Dtive ·sso LNA "LNA Cover "Polarotor 1-E "100' Of Cables "Installed "No Sales Tax "Free Copy Of Orbit I Specially Priced for this Sale ·- NEW CARS AND TRUCKS WE ARE FULLY STOCKED! "Free Site Check "Fast Service YOU WILL DRIVE AWAY! NOBODY WALKS---- •Ita-Down 12.5'- ·~··36 Molllhl See u1 now! We beef the Big Cltg Detl • • Im IR Cher,olet-Oidtllloblle In~. • 1616 EASTERN AYE., GALUPO~IS, OH. ' . SOlAR 446-36·72 SATELLITE'S ' Ywr 675-5477 2919 Jlcbo.l Avt!M Point P.leeSIIIt. ~ '. • /v. ~~~/,.. Oliver North. the former Nati onal Secur it y ai de. he had coordinated . nine ar.ms shipments from a private Am er-Ican network to Contra rebels In the spring of 1986. they sa id. i\1 the lime. CI A officials were banned by Congress from prov idIng military aid to thC' Contras but were permUted to sharC' Intelligence. Th e sta tion chief's fal se tes tim ony rai ses ques tions as to whet hN he was " ly in g to prot ect superiors" who may have authorized the wraporls drops, sources said. A special prosecutor lnvestl- Costa Rica were authorized by !Ill an Fires. the psrudo ~ y m used by the hea d of CIA' s Central American operations . He also testified to th e Sena te lntC'III gence Committee early thi s yea r that he had cleared his effor ts In advance with unnamed super Iors, a source• said. Fires testified to th e Senate lntelllgenceCommlltel' last ycu r that he did not approve Castillo 's pa r tfcl pallon in the arms drops. one sourcP 'said. Rut some committee member s bel ieve th at Fires " did not di sclose ever ~ th ing 1hat was going on." thi s gati ng the Iran-Contra arm s sca ndal Is examining Castillo's role In pa ssing int elligence and Instructions to the pri va te American nt>twork In El Salvador as It prepared to airdrop arms to rebels In Nicaragua. In a previous investigation of Castillo's pro-Contra effort s last fall , the station chief lied to the CIA's Inspector general's office In deny ing lhat he had assisted with weapons drops, ac ting CIA director Robert r.a 1es has told Congress . Cas tillo ha s told Int elligence assoel 11tes th at his artlvflles In Dealer NEW YORK IUPfl -Texaco Inc. , In what could be a " master stroke." stopped the clock In Its. 17-month lega l battl e with Pen- · nzolf Co. by tilin g for bankruptcy protection but the move could cost Texaco m anagement control over the oil giant' s future . Texaco's drastic decision to seek protection under the U.S. Bankruptcy Code Sunday came less than 24 hours before the nation's th ird -largest oil company was to appear In a Texas appeal s court today to argue Its case agalnsl Pennzoll. The hearing over ~ow large a bond Texaco might have had to post to continue Its appeals against the record Sl0.3 billion judgment won by Pennzoll -was still scheduled. Texaco became the largest U.S. company to file lor bankruptcy when It sought protection .from Its creditors - namely Pennzo.ll - under Chapter 11 In federal court near Its White Plains, N.Y., headquarlen. Ranked third In the oil Industry behind Exxon Corp. and Mobil Corp.. · Texaco Is the eighth· largest U.S. company based on annual sa les o! $.11 billion In 1986 and seventh-largest based on assets or $34.9 billion. The Chapter II tiling by Texaco and two llnanclal subsidiaries, Texaco Capttai Inc. and Texaco N.V., was expected to unleasb heavy selling of Texaco stock today. The $10.3 billion judgment, the largest In U.S. legal ·history, arose from a Texas jury's decision In 1985 that Texaco lllegally enticed Getty Oil Co. to renege on a merger agreement with Pennzoll. Texaco had purchased Getty for $10.1 billion In 1984. Texaco said It was forced to tile !Or bankruptcy because Pennzoll relutred to agree to a "reasonable" out-of-court settlement and because of the posslbtllty It would be required to post an appeals bond o! more than $1 bliUon. "This was a mosl difficult, palnlul and wrenching decision. for me and the other members of Texaco's )loard," Texaco Pres I· dent James Kinnear told a ni!Ws f By STEVE GERSTEL DENVER I UP!) -Gary Hart, the anti-establishmen t Westernec launching his second campaign for the White House today. Is seen as a solid lront; . runner for the 1988 DemocratJc nomination prepared to gun down his challengers on the Issues and face thl.' voters In ,a :.0-state shootout. Four year• after opening his first campaiAn as a little-known Insurgent !rom the Rocky Mountains, Hart formally enters the race as a seasoned veteran of pretldentlal .~ polltlct wtth an expe.rlenceci sta ff, the prospects of adequatf financing and a game plan that. does not end until the 0\lmocr~tt~ convention In Atlanta . Hart and h·ls wt!e, Le~. dropped In unannounced at a party Sunda y ntght for volupteers and campaign workers. He told theln he hoped they were not with hfm "just because we are friends but . because you share with us a Jove' of this country and a desire tQ · make It better. " . :-.ou rcr !iialcl. Sout·ces sai d th ey had no r•v ldPni'P to sugges t thai riA otfl cluls told Ca still o to lie 111 an lnvcsllgal or with the• prr .<ldrn tlal Tower Commission, whlrh Issued Its report feb. 21i. The repor t con tai ns no refrre nC(' to Cas llllo's ly ing. "Ca still o at first just repeat,cd 1he official CIA line," one source sai d. Th e CIA , following Its lnsjl(•ctor genera l Inquiry last fall, i ssued a statemenf denying that any agency officials had partlclpat<>d In I he arms drops. . '• Hart , his voice hoarse, s.ald If ·each vo lunteer gavl' hours to the campaign across the country, "We will give you a presldenry you can be proud of. " zo· Hurt originally wanted IQ announce his candidacy on lhe front lawn of his home known as "Troublesome Gulch" but was persuaded to go to nearby ~d Rock, a magnificent park In tht> Rocky foothills outside Denver. "We do'n 't need a tot of hoopla and stuff," campaign manager Bill Dixon sa id of the event gea red to the media and closed to the public. " [t's going to be very short .'' Dixon sa id Hart did not solicit advice on the an nouncE'ment, pointing out that If he canriot explain lo the voters why he Is running and why he shou ld be the next president. "! shouldn't be running and I shouldn't be president. " Bankruptcy action buys time for 3rd largest oil company ALL FACTORY REBATES ·AND FACTORY DISCOUNT PROGRAMS EXTENDED TO APRIL 30, 1987 $2677 /Month WITH APPROVED BANK FINANCING $9 500 WASHINGTON t UP I 1 - The CIA station chief i n Costa Rica lied to thC' 1'owcr Commission in January about possibly Illegal arm s shipmt>nts to t.he Con tra s, perha ps to pro1ect ' superiors , sources familiar wit h the probe say c Tomas Castillo, the pseudo· ny m of the CIA officiaL flrsl told a commission lnvrstiga tor that he as sisted only wllh six deli ve rIes of non-milit ar y aid In 1986. which would have been legal, the sources sai d. Sui when pressed later tha t day, Cast illo acknow lcdg<'d that under thr direction or L t. CoL ; woefu lly understaffed, they're woelully over crowded. There's nothing going on to Improve and rehabilitate youth ." The stal e's ju venile jails have been over· crowded more than three years. The worst came early last summer. when 1.950 teenagers wer.e jammed into buildings Intended for about 1,400 . . ln Mar ch, the centers had an average dally population of 1,696. Yo uth Services Dir ec tor · Geno NatalucciPcrslchettt said the overcrowding has caused more assault s on teenagers and staff members . .. The stress, he said, has ca used 1'e!orm school : C'mployees to take more sick days. Snow that fell all day Sund~y and co ntlnu ~d Into the night failed lo drive Hart Indoors, although a final decision was irot expected until just before the the event begins. Hart also scheduled a midday rally In downtown Denver, a news conference Tuesday and an opening swing through Texas, Iowa, P e nn sy lvania and Ca lifornia . conference. "However. we had no choice." Pennzoll lead altorney Joe . Jamall fumed: "It Is probably the most Irresponsible, stupid corporate action In the history or the world . " There was no need !or it." Texaco said Houston-ba sed Pennzoll disregarded clghl set. tlement otters. "Pen nzoll has placed, Its own greed above any consideration of fundamental fairness or th e publlr weftare," said Kinnear. accompanied at the news conference by Chairman Alfred DeCrane. The Chapter 11 tiling gives Texaco a chance to reduce the size ot the Judgment since Pennzoll Is ·Its largest unsecured creditor and will have to stand In line behind secured creditors. Some legal experts predicted Pennzoll I'OUld come away with as Utile as 10 cents on the dollar because the bankruptcy court Is not likely to favor lull payment or the judgment or a rich settlement. But New Hampshire, which gave Hart a stunnlnR upset victory over W ~lter Mondafc In 1984, was eliminated for "loglsllc reasons" and his first visit to the Granite State will come several days .Iater. :-.· - .• ..... Top-level advl~ers, frk•rlds, sratl and votu nteers, some wl)q were with Hart In 1972 when - was George McGoverQ' s cam: ' palgn manager, streamed Into Denver lor the event. Hart rested over the weekend at his home · slipping out only lor a prtva.l~ . fund-raising ••ve nt after Which he Is expected to have raised about' $600,00 In his home state alone . .. he :. ·---- SEEKING PROTECTION - Texaco · Inc ., lhe n•llon'a third-largest oU oompaay, aanounced Sunday thai It had flied lor protection under the haakruptey code alter lallflll to resolve II• $11.3 billion le1al bailie wllh Pennzoll Co. over Getty 011 Co. Shown above are James Kinnear, left, president, and Allred C. DeCrane Jr., chairman of the board of Texaco, during a press conference. (UPI) •· . • 'I· �.. • ' • Comnientary The Daily Sentinel The Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO TilE IN'fERES'Il! OF TilE ~~ t:S'm~ ~v ~TEIGS-MASON t\REA rn..-JL.--.1 r"T"''.::;:!d j r=::=J ROBERT L. WINGETT Pubilsher PA1' WHI'fEIIEAJ) Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER ofTho Unlte<J Press Int ern at tona l. Inland Dally Press ·Association and thC> Am eric an Newspaper Publflihe rs Association , LETI'ERS OF ()PIN JO N au · wclco m(' 1~ () •Jl 1\lld IX' less Ihan 300 wo rds .Jong. All ll'llen.a resu hj cct to rdltlng and mu ~t h, r 1 rfl .11 th nam e, addres s and 1E'Iephone number No unslgnc-\1 letter ~ will lH 1 l1i1-'H ~J Let ters should be In 'good tas le, addre5slng Is sue;, not ~rsonalllirs. 'compas~ion' Recently some of our ·bolder liberals have concluded that the time is ripe to iaupch a cautious sort ie or two on behalf of that once-popular buzzword, "compassion." Maybe It ' ~ sllli a bit too early to demand increases in the welfare budget, bui lhe usual weepers and wa ilers have clearly decided that a little consciousness -raisi ng won ' t hurl. By coincidence, I recenliy received a letter fro m a member of lhe admininstrative staff of a large East Coast welfare agency . He Is sickened by what he sees goi ng on around htm, and I am go1 ng to share wtlh you a couple game.____W_it_ua_m~A_.R_us_h_er of the exail_lpl~s he cites. I have taken the liberty of altering enough irrelevant det~ils to protect lhe writer (stnce he would, of course, be sacked instantly If his superiors ever guessed his identit y). Bul his account is graphic evidence of the way the taxpayers' money is being ladled oul by your government in the high • name of ''compassionu: "We have upwards of 115 case workers whose job is lo monil or welfare 'clients.' At any lime, one can see the majority of these overburdeni!d case workers sitting at their desks, visiting each oUter, discussing their kooky clients Most of thei r 'monitoring' of these clients is done by phone. not personal visits. "Speaking of personal visits, many of the clients refuse to meet wit h the workers, because they don't want to waste their own valuable lime Why can't these people be told that either they comply with court orders or ali aid will he wilhheld until they do? Mos t often, these cases are closed out because lhe 'client' won' t cooperate- but th(AFDC checks keep roiling in. ''Or take the office whose job Is to transcribe the dictated report s of lhe caseworkers. There are ftve transcrlpllonists. Would you ;Ferguson launches ·race for governor H_v Ll·:t; LI-:O N,\1(() LT'I Statt.' huu ~•· H!•Jtnrlt •r COI. UMR US r!JI' I•- Nut lung .1 go," gt oup of co ncr t.n<•d Clllll ·n' ~ ro mpl ainh to tlw nc·w ~ r11 ~ Ttwv sa Jd ! h1 · Uh tn I· m tr its job dt.1 orrrr rr' n r,II [ 1 t otr ( 1Jo n Aur n c~· is no t dorng nrrp in I hf' .1 utl lf•ncr. \', ,11 ( h rng l lli' PI (J( I •(1(1mgs, WJS C'llnk . supf' r v isu t ol lH! Unr dl!illh l1J J .., t.r tc A udll ot • Th n nl;1c, ·rhonuJ ~ J: [J fl (' Fl'r~uson Thomas Clink was not s u~en · 1 st n g .111\ liquo r audtt s at Ihal hou1 Ra thN , hr w.ts supr• Vh ln g " pi1dst ' of his boss' rmbr)on ic 1 ~90 gub<•l nalonal cam p;il gn Clink said F• •tgu,;n n " r·r""''lllf'll .t hmll a huge landft li bring tJianned by Was il' Man agl'r nrn l Itt< 111 Sprnrrr vtlle, Allen Count v Th at 6.0(){1-arrt• dump h;" h<•cn lll'stT ibrd bv residents as a Mount TrashmOJl'. u m i lr w id P. J1,2 m 1JC's J(J ng :1nd 12:1 fee l dePp. O.F. Knlpprn hurg an diCirlo Fc1 guso n. sa id some of tlw ctt t> P"' fe.1r lhr ldntlflll m<r v <'On l.rm lltil l<' /l!'dl h.' '''il lcr ·suppiles and lhl'; dSkrd lhr auditor· for help Fc1guson Is assigne<IIJ) law t o b rt 11 P \\a t c i1tlogofm.~ny thtn gs in Ohio, but one ol lhrm ts nnl lw zo rdous wa ste dfsposui sites. , In lhr p.Jsl. Ittl' uuditnr llil' IX'!'II "' cu sNI of fa ll ing behind tn hb sc hed ule of rf'g ul.ll audit ' and ul .dlnwl11 ~ mo ney lo esca pe. lir rontlnu CJ ih' r'l"< JUI 'S I" nHnc· prrsomu l r.~ nd f'C[U tpnwn t to iJcrr01 m Iu s dulles Rut Kn1pprn 1Jur ~ s.1n lliJihtn g wrong wit h th P ;1\J dllor's offtc·r lak ing lime to stick lis no' e Int o"'"'"' clumps . "One ot the •es pnnsiiJi lllit•s of lhf' itudil or" to l>r co nrNncd ubou t unylhln g thai is ofr:oncNn tu lh c• cll !le n <'l~r• ''"" " I don' t thin k a n.\ office hoI der is I es I I lr ll' ci b)' Ihe S1<1 I UIt' S a pp 1\ tng I 0 I h.1 I part If' u Ia1 office." ·. \\';!I C·h f01 F'f' JHli ~ O il , f tO III IJj ~ C';\f',•llr•;Jt ,,111 1;.tg(' pn ml, t11 hf'I 'O m l' · ln C I' f'd ~ l ngly <on r rr nrd ahw n wlw t I!-. llrt 1111' {'\ llll'n ' m tn cl ~ •~ ~ l{]niJ ;~pp! oachrs \\'li S I(•. Onr• ul t hoq • J S ~ Ui ·'~ \\Il l Tlw ~JUd t! or srnds PX.ll n Jnr1 hl Ju,,.,. to 'idff l\ d! SIJ( It;, r• ol IO\J( s 1111 o 1 \ ' 1 \ 111111 !0 1 of Oh 10 1o Jlf' l 101 m :uudlt s. und thu s h• · I! us lii s flngr•• on th• pub•· ur ioru l co mmunities. ,ft'rgu son, tn p<~ t tl c ul. ll, lht ~ ( t :1 \ elt·<.:l IIH' qdiC' thoroug h I\ ovrr !hr . ·ius I 1.\ v<•urs. tnlk ing tn lo•·ut ufll c•,•b .1 11d fu lfi lling spe~tkl n g ": eng[l gf'mrn ts Hr • ho~ s e'1m puigncd s1<1H WH if' fo u r times • , From wh ~lt formrr (~0\ . •l.mw -. ,\ HltlHh '"' one£' cai iC'cl 'lht' ratblnl' s Sf' nl. " t\udll ot FP ru u ~n n ll .l' rlr t;d JC'd J.:now iPCig L• of tllr 'workin gs of Sla te go,·t•rn llH' nl :J J f' go 111g to hr linl!lg up to !ol ur·t" l'f'd · Cf' l c~t r . a nd F0rgu ..;o n1 ~ fil st inllnf' 01 .11 ,, .,~ .... 1 IH' :his p l a r~ fo1 him : f}(lfllOCTats ;:Letter to the .. "' ditor Some re.~t raint '-' . i\n ~7 · )'<'ar - ol ci m,tn lt\'ln g nr a1 • Davlon. Oh1o. wu s mau led 10 • Math rrrenliy b)• a ptt hu ll rlog lhul was r unnin~ loose i\n Ohio '. lawmaker has sugges ted ou lla\\ : • 1ng pll bulls In Ohio "Thr\' al'(' u bl'red I'I J)H I'I fr m th<' ordln an <log" Hrf'r nll) · " iinlr girl was blllcn nnrt ld iir cl bv a "pet" bu II dog ownr<l bv hr r parents A Georg ia jur) . ea rl;· this ye-ar, ('onvletrcl a man nf ~ : m ans laugh1 CI' ~t! H I sPnr lnrn to :~ p1 iso n for fh 0 ! 'tSll s tnt .llhl\nn g •' two of his pil hull d o~ s 11> run - loose und kil l a 4 , e,11 nlcl lm Cov Rlrh;ull F' lH.1s C' l111 k holdinl! IH'I '('ssary Thost• dog, bil lIt rough 1he c h ii<l' s IH'clc diHJ <.. rvr rC'd hls spi ne m two pi.H' ('S Ptt bu!J:.. arc used for a nd hd vc lwt'll b1t•cl for fl gh llng purposes · TIH• n.llnf' nlf•ans what It sm s. TIH '\' :1 rr put in pits a nd uiloii:C<I to ld l l oil(' o~ nu! hc r or to kill somcoti ll'r ill'l p l ~ss dog . Ali this in Ihe n.1n 1t' nf spor t They a rc this way twr·.1 u:-:r• Ow~~ ar(' bred this way illJcl t 't~all\ 11 ~ ~ thC' twman \\' tlO II'\ 11 f.,ll ll rn<i must be• responsi bl e 'I I"• prl IH1I I dog Is jus lwa illn !! to ~ who wa s ('I' Oss in )l ;~ \'~t <':lllt lot to : Rei so m f' L'a ndy fro m .1 llt ' rf ll l >il l I'! 11111' t ill' "(' nl lfga tor tC'Cih down n11 ... nnwth Jng So me ext\ ('ll\P 11 o.,ttdlrl\1. tl'(' !I<'C'dt'"'d in I C'garcl~:; •.' . A 12-mcm bC"I 1,1 pit hu ll fl o~=:s ~. jUI\ . SL\ of !llPm pel owners. rrlurncci lite ,-~ r ei" ' '- ~· • ~= Today ••• ., ., in History n.vlJnitccl l'n·s~ lnt r rnntional • Todal.' is Mond a,,-, April 1:\, the 10.1rd day of 1987 wilh 262 to follow. The moon is fu ll The morntng st:rrs arc MNrury, \'rnus .•lup iter and Saturn _.- The C'vC'nin g star Is Mars. •',• Those born 0 11 this dale orr Ulldrl til\• ·'1 1\ 11 or t\t'it•s. They Include Thomas Jefferson. Ihird preside ttl of till' l' nlied Sill ies. in 1743; Frank :: Woolworllt, fOttttdrr of Ihe flve -o nd·dittt l' slot es, In 1852: Allred Butls, ; Inventor of lhr ga mr "Scrabble," in 18!19 1~ge88 1: playwright Samuel ~ Beckell in 1906: fiorold Stassen, ro1·mer Minneso ta governot· who sough! Ihe RcpuiJII c· ~m pres ldenllai nominntlon seve n times, in 1907 • (ago 8()) ; autho r F:ttdorn \Ve il )· in Hl09tage 781. nclor-singer Howard Keel In 1917 lngr 70) : film dlreclor-proclu rer Sian ley Oonen in 1924 (age 63); actors Bradford Dillman ill 1930 (age 571 and Lyle Waggon er In 19:1:, (age 52). and playwt·ig hl Lanford Wilson in 19~7 tage50 ). ~· On !hi~ dale in lttslot y: In 1934, in the depths ·of the depression, 4.7 million American families 'w ere reported to be rece iving welfare payments. In 1964, Sidney Poiticr became the fir st biark man ro win an Oscar for best actor. In 1965, Lawrence Bradford Jr. , 16, of N~w York City, started work • • as the first black page cvt!r lo serve in either chamber of Congress. : .; · ln 1984, Christopher Wil der, the FBI's " most wanted man ," "'~ ai<cfdentally killed himself as pollee moved In to arresl him in New ' ' Hampshire. Wilder was 11 suspect In lhe deaths, rapes and ·.: : disappearances of 11 you ng women In eight states. "": In 1986, Pope John Paul II met Rome's Chief Rabbi Ello Toarr at a '. J~ome synagogue, first papal visit to a .Jewish house or worship. J ( believe that those 115 case'workers cannot put out enough dictation to keep five people busy on a consistent basis? Two, or at the most three, are needed; the lhird person would be on parttime duty. "One of those five, a clerk/ typi~ t. has spent her four years of empiovmenl al her desk sleepmg. She falls asleep so easily that one day she fell asleep at the wheel of her car and had a senous accident . She has been checked oul for narcolepsy, but the doctor assured her that she just needs the proper rest at the proper ttme. " This woman signs in for work at 8:15 a.m. and falls asleep by 8:30 a.m. and sleeps on and off during the day. (Mostly on.) She is never reprimanded. "Also, there are a favored few In the agency who would be going on leave without PaY if time off was taken into account. They sign oul a I noon or 1 p.m. , but they sign out thai they , have worked 11ntil the' regular quitting time. Yes, our president is really a bum , tsn'l he. for wa nting to refor m AFDC? DEAD BffiDIE - Raphael Santana of the New York Mets (right) hands by the leathers a dead pigeon to Sarah, the ball girl, as Howard Johnson looks on at Shea Stadium Sunday. Dion James of the Atlanta Braves hit a fly ball to the outfield and hit tbe hlrd In flight In the third Inning, killing It accidentally .It Is the first time In major league history a batted ball struck and killed a bird. Two runs scored on the play. (UPI) Scoreboard ... Majors vote_J_ac_·k_A_nd_e_rs_on_&_·_'V_an_A_tt_a WASHINGTON- Two Republtcan senators braved the wrath of their co nsll luents lo make impassioned pleas for President Reagan in his dramatic but futil e crron to sustain his veto of the ~R? o billion highway bill. Their Impromptu eloq uence tn ·the closed, la sl-mi nule ca ucus or Re publi ca n members didn ' t r hangr I he rntncls of any of the 13 GOP reblcs . but II surelv made them squ 1rm · P erhaps tt was the historic surroundmgs Ihal inspired Sen~ Robert Dok of l<a nsas and Pete Do menict of "'ew Mexico The meet ing was held Itt Ihe opulent old Senate chamber lhal one 1ang wllh lite heated argumen ts of Daniel Webster. Henry Clay and J ohn C Ca lh oun . The vau lted, patnstakingly restored, sc mi-ei1 cui at room was Ihe scene of Senator dcba les from 1810 lo 1859, and Ihe subjects I hal lit cw such memo rable sparks we n' ba"'' ancl imporlanl the <i 1rrc1ion th(• young republic wou lei t akc unci whet her the Union wou ld sur \ ive al ali ln such a selling, even an $87.5 hllli on bill was historic sma ll polaloes ~o r , more accurately , pork. But the tension was as Dole said: "He picked a lol of us off the street. He made us chairmen and leaders.'' Then Reagan spoke, calmly, nol threatening - and without notes "I didn 't vela lhe bill to make a point," he said . " I veloed a bad bilL:' He emphasized his su pport for an a lternative, scaled-down version and concluded wilh a plalnlive quest ion: " How far can l go laying lnlo Democra ts if we ca.n'l sland toget her on th is one?" Three senators look Iheir turns al lhe podtum lo tell the president. wllhoul rancor. lhal there was no wa y they could vote to sustain hi s velo. Pele Wilson of Californi a was protecting a whopping $840 mil lion appropria tion fo r construction tn his sla te: Arlen Specter was determ ined lo save $670 million for Pennsyivanta. Sen. Larry Pressler, whose sta le of Soulh Dakota gol oniy$81 mill ion . told Reagan he sincerely believed the bill was a good one. Then Pete Domenici of New York rose. Pausing for effect, he looked directly at the president and said: "You're too nice." He turned lo the president 's chief of staff. Howard Baker. once a popular colleague, and repea ted : grea l In lis ow n way as it was during the debates over slavery and states' r ights. Noonepreseryl was moved lo emulate Sam Houston, lhe serape-clad Tex.an who used to divert himself dur ing less slirring sessions by whiltiing wooden hearts of pine and tossing lhem up lo lhe ladies In th e ga liery . The pressure on th e recalci tr ant n was enormous , accordtng lo one of the rebels . He said the lug of loyally lo prcstdc nl and parly vs. the demands of his co nstitue nts made him frel spill m two. " II was an extremely charged atm osphere," he said When he spoke lo Ihe president , he said. he was mor e nervous than al any lime \'sinac high school. " Wllh Vice President Bush 111 lhc e lega nliy canopied senate president ' s chair, mino rity leader Dole led off the debate, low-keyed bul forceful "Thi s Issue 'has been totall y politicized ," he said. "I hope we ca n help Ihe president." Remi ndin g his colleagues !hal President Reagan .is responsible for the Republi can Party's return to hea lth and respectability, If it works, The wisdom of lhe adage, "If something work s, don't fix it ," is do~'t " r\prlliJ -·\\'wohl•~;tun \\ I. I'll ( i R ,, ! liiHI :1 ! IIIHl - ~ •.._ \ nrk l'il l .uuls ( hlt· II~U l' llt.JIUfKh rhthuh•lph Montn•,ll ! .! I II I ltlll ,\ 10!1 I I :!!HI Ill)() ~ :t llnll..tnll li n 1t11Hl - \lla ma fltu lnnutl ~untrn. ,. . I I I I i l ~Ill jtl l .t~ '"1:1'11.... .! J ~li s,,n ~ 1 llit 'JI:" llllil Uii ,\prlll I - !\\' hln•dl·no: 111 \\ ~hlnl(ton, I x-,\1"11 fo:U"I \lll uu lw Ralllllllll'f' llo!•lrllil St " 'nrk . • I . I'• ! Tnrunlu Rnsl nn (It'\ I liVId \\,.,., \lhtrM'SH(II ,\prll U - •• ' ,\prll Ill pm ~ -t\prll I ~ I 'I I Jl\ I 'bit ·•K" I I ! ! ~'it· alii•· U •klun d iJ l Tt· u~ lili~ pm ,\prll lti pm StnyU11• Dlvilolon l .u" ,\n~;t·lt"'oi \ II. EdnutMun ( t .dnwnlon k• • !ll• rh"' :1-1) \prll II - l .u~ ,\n~t:ri NO 11.1 t:..lmonton , !I•!Ujlm x ,\p r llltl - t.AtmttiiiM.II.l Lm1 Ill : l.i J1 111 x ,\prlll ll - 1••" \n ~t: •· l• -. a t t'.dm•ultun. li : O) p m Ul nnipt.'.l; 1,; lul_~;ur) (Winn1 pt•~; h•a dK "''rltos J.. l 1 \pril I I - ( u l ~:.uy ~. \\lanipo•r; '! (OT 1 \11rill ~- \\lnnlpt'll:' t, f 1ll ~ary :i ,\jlril II - \\hllllpt •a; ul ( 11111:1Uy, fl :i~ .t.t t .t 'I I ,, Ill ' .\jJrll Ui - ( a i Jrlln" ul KlnnltM'II:· II .ll p.fll ' \prlllll - "'""'PI'I: 111 f a l ~;an . K. IIi S:t lu rd .~\· ' ,. ltt'" tdl., Tnrm1111 II ft r,.,tun I ~tltlmnrt • ; , ( It •\ t lwtd :1 :'lit •w \ ,.,. I:\ tin11..a~ lit' ! ( 'ullrnrnla li. OaU.tn!l I IMro.ll i , ( 'hit 11111 I Mlllltlllllt •t• ~. ' l't '~ll ,.fl Hr reca lled how, as a minorityparty freshman 14 years ago, he was assigned loa committee th at was soon to exptre II made him feel worthless, he said. " You made us chairmen," he told the president. Never in my wildest dreams did I think th is would happen." Then he looked al his colleagues, and said, "This ought lo be an easv one." It was afl er D omen i ~ l 's emotional appea l lltal the president looked around and told the assembled senators: "I'm begging for your vole." S.•,.tlt.· w. ,. Ill NBA rt>sults )lhnll~ntll :. l'i lltllla\ ' • IC•••tdl • ~ \ TIIIS,\1 , R/\.~JU::TH ,\1 . 1. ,\~SCJl Joi,lhtrt.l~\''" lhm ~1111 ll ,l. lh'ft\1 r Itt.:! n. ..... un II, Tnrmtt u a Mlh• .tnl.•·•· 1'!1, ( '''' t•l,antl ll:l l'httt'flh I.Wi. S11n ,\ nl nnht I IIi 11.111.~ .11 \\ , ,...hl n rlt~n :\lunda'·~ Ullt• u~en tiL Ulllllllll..i •t • M ·,lft I' tn S . uo \ nlun\u ul "1111 r.unt nt 11, Ill• \II II III . S UI , l'hl,\u ll .. llh t..inn St'llllfln .l1" makers lo confront their mistakes. I believe , however. that if we are to restore the efficiency and public performance of both telephone and airline service, we should go back to Ma Bell and back to airline regulation. The American consumer will ga in In each case. Tranl!!artions \\ all.,., t 'unfi '' IH 't ' l 'nlrio ~ Uh ~it•u S \ ltnnKI'r '" 1' l' hllurh•!f1hl tl l ~•·rh-.;1 1• II Jt&tM•It:tlt l'l ttt " d rl1ht h.tndt·r l"h '• · i~~ihltoftttl11• '! I d .~,w dl·nhlt•d ll•t , r•• tdlo •d rl1hl · handl'f' Kh•hurd ~ltutl• .. h~•nt· lrttm f nii,U') nf tho. l 'ud llt• C'n :.,.l 1.. !1.1;11<' 1 \ \ ,\ t. ! ·'!) ,\prJ! II - ~ \ U all(l' f" ,l( ~·.•Ill·~ 11111,1do ljl hf ll. i !U I' Ill .\prlll li - l 'hl hult'ljtiVnlll ~ 1 H un ~t:t"&" .. . K :u ,, m ' r\prllllt - :\ \ ltun~~;~ h .11 l' hll:uhol- Ohio The Daily Sentinel A DtY~Ioh of Mullht:~edlll. Int .. PublishNI c-vrrv af1 NMOf•M. Mond av F'rldav. 111 Cour1 S!. . Pom t'rov. Oh!o. bv th<' Ohi o V.allt'\ Pub· llshln~ Coml>;inv, Multlml"dl a In c.. Pomt'rov. Ohi o 45769, Ph 99'.2: 215fi S(o.. ro nd r l .i.s~ P'"''a~t' paid at Pom('roy . Ohio th roo~th ~erry's World MPmb('r· Unl lrd PrNH Jntrrnallonal. In land Dallv Pr£'Ss Associ at Ion ,mrl r hr Ohio Nrw~Pa_prr As~ fX'Iat ion. National Advrrt lsl n~ J'{rprrsrntatlvf', Branham Nf'WspapPr Satrs 7:\3 Third Avrnuf' . Nt"W York. N£"W York 10017. POST'MA91'ER Sl>nd addrrss <'hanJZ("'l to Th£' Dally S('fltlfwl. Ill Court St.. Pomeroy. Ohio 457till. SVISCRII'TION RATI!8 By Carrier or Motor Rowlt On e Wrck .............. . ........ ........ $1 . 2~ On e Month .·........................... .$5. 4~ One Yrar ............ ........ . . .. $65 ~ SINGLE COPY PRICE • Dall~· .... ..... .......... . ........... 25 Crnf!l Subsrrlbt>r.s not deslrln~ 1o pay thecar· r1er may rm1lt in advant'f' direct to Thl' Dally Sentlnet on a 3. 6 or 12 month ba!l~. CTPdlt will Wf'ek. bP~vPn No sub&crtptlons by mall prrmltltd In arl'9s where hOJll(' ClUTier !M!'fVICE' I~ avallatHt ·-· • I • llalt-- " .......... c..., ~ t3 w..a ............................ 117.29 • w..a ...............................131.06 :12 w.....OIII.Ut ... ..... ... ......pC..oiJ . . ............ 1116-!16 '!3 WHi<a ... .........................: ... 118.211 • w.............................\ .......1311.111 52 ........................................... . 7.10 ,, un I I ,_ , ' Mike Davis three to lead tlie Alh ielics . Twins M, Mariners 5 i\ 1 Seai lle, Kirby Pucketl hll hi s lltird home run In his last three ga me~ lo power Minnesota. ., :• •: ;. •' w1th tw o homr tuns, and Oavr Hende rso n lt tl a tw o-run blas t to power the Red Sox . Orioles 7, lndhms I At Cleveland, Eddi e Mttt rav clouted a lhrc'<?·t un ltomt'l' nttd Eric BPII and Mark Wtiilamson pitched a combined lhrrl'·hil tcr to lift Ba ltimot'<' 10 a swrep of a 1hrer -~ame scnes Royals K. Y ankecs 2 AI "Kansas Cily, Mo ,' .Juan Beniquez drove' home three run s wilh a pair of s in ~ies. iifllng the Royals At hlt•tk> 7, An~e l s I AI' Oakla nd C'altf . C11·ncy Lansford drovc In four run~ and Congratulations • For A Job Well Done!! •TVC Champs •Sectional AA Champs •District AA · Champs •Regional AA ·' Runners· up •Won 26 [ost I Mecir cops WCT crown DALLAS tUPlt - Miiosiav Meclr, oneofthequlckesl men in profc•ssional tennis, outset·ved and outsmarted .John McE nroc Sunday lo win thr $67~.00(1 WCT Fina ls. McEnroc did not display lh<' sa me dominan t serve a nd volley game Ihal allowed him to upscl lop-sc<'ded StPfan F. db er~ In a :\ -hOUI , 22 minute Sl' mifinai mulch Frida y. In Sunday's ti-0, :\-6, li ~. 6-2 fl nul. Mrclr had lhr('(' aces, his first of lhc tournam~nl. McEnroe. who h acl1~ against F:dbeq:~. ..... ..•·..-ol. ' ,• 1111 II COlD II KHOOI'I HIIIOIY MEIGS L.\Dl' MARAUDEHS - 1\ECliONAJ.ttuNN.; t~~ - UI' - !•'ronI row J, lt, lluc H4'nderHon, Tamm)' WriKht , ,Jt•nnl ( 'om•h, ,Jod i ·r uylnr und B••lh Ewing-. 2nd flO\\' 1.-R: Ht•ud Cou('h Rnn l.o~un, ·l enni S.wurtz, Wt•nd~ Fry , ,Jenn y Mlllt•r. ·lull ~· Mllh•r, l\oli.'4Sy Woods, Sht•lly Stnhurt, Amy Snttcrfl cld , mannJtc.'r, Not IIIChlrt•d I~ \\ltJnd .V •Ranked 6th In State AP & UPI Klo e~, m ana~er . •SECTIONAl CHAMPS • SECTIONAL • CHAMPS 10 OUT OF lAST II YEARS had none-.· Merit·. ranked No. ;, put in 7X percent of his first serves. MrF.nroc managed just 64 percent Mecir won 60 points on his fit·st serve, McEnroe 24 . i\nd most imporlanliv, McEn · ro<', who lost his serve jusl once to Edberg. \\'as brok~n 111 times by MeC'ir. in lhe first and lhlrd sri s. Me F:nroc did not win a set'\ ice game. •WON 14 lOST 9 Outdoor.~ By .JERRY PICK,RELL Outdoor Writers AHHn. of America Distributed By UPI Fishermen arc as susceptible to th0 notion that lhc grass is always gret•ner somew here else as uny other group They pack up their equipment and drive somelimes hundreds of miles for a chance to make a casl In to prisll"'" waters. This Is often a successful, a lbeit expensive, way to ensure a decent catch. There ar('Oihe.rs. Some of Ihem are nearly as successful but nol nearly so rosily. One approach that is oft en overlooked by even experienced fishermen Is 10 go -the opposite direction. That Is , fish closer to home, at leas I figuralively . carrtereach · lh ~ Chi cago Whil e Sox. ro mpicl ing a three-ga me s\\·ce p wilh Ihe Tigers ' fourlh r ons erulivc triumph. Elsewhere. Boston beat Toron to 8-:1. Baltimore t·ou ted Clevela nd 7-1. Kan sas C'tly mauled New York 8-2. O~kla nd beat Californ ia 7- 1 and Minnesota go I b. Sea l tie 8 5 R-t~d Sox X, Rhw ,Jay~ :J AI Boston. Don Bavio1 snapped a 1 for 18 season-openingdroughl 'Fishing holes' may be better closer to home I USPS!fl-1111) ~......... ~-· (f,tn w" \\ a~hlnk1mt .lll,ll htd o •lphl~ 7.. lfl p 111 . \ ilmt:& llt lndl~tna . II· ,ijt p.111 lit l ruW ttl \'• · ~ 1'urk , II :Ill ll.fll, St ·.~l h 1\I INif•• IH ). 111 •:1:0 Jilt!. Rt .. l ul ' ' '\'II deregulation Bul evide nce sugges l ~ 'lha t passengers may be at greater risk from inadequale equipment mai'\tenance, and the possibiiily of midair collisions seems more likely as the instances of near misses. in the ai r mount . fl is never easy for policy IM:I llt·t rtt H !I~ ( 'hlt ull:" llli. ltt tlh tnu lU ('11M lund I !.I. I , \ ( lippr•r• tiKI l'l u lt lilt, ( : nlt~ ·n St:th• llli 1.. \ l .:t•1·r~ ll !l. l'lu11•n h. tnt ll n~ l nn•l (allhtrnla tl ,lfltkhll'lu I Il l u l ' ,.Ito· ~ uti~ ,,.,.,.Hit IRirkiM•l ldlll l:tl n.lllllllllfl' I th 11141 "'""l"n 11!1 ,"'il ' '<~ Ynr• In; ,\llut11 tl 1n ~~" .1o t Mt l ort' l(llf(HII . i .ll pm Mlnnt ·~nt , l 1\l•tl,l t l'l11n~ l~t l Ill .Ji I' m f ' llppt · r~ SIIIWI!I,\ f•.tlll•.., Ill . ~lll¥o llll kl·•· 1!!1, 1 \ (lultlt'll Joit :ll• • I ! I , !'ilt!'fallltjl.llll llli iiT l 11t•\lhlllll tS llhU!. •II IH 1 .tl ' ''" \ 11rk t·lul nt fl.f j, I II III Tr ' \ 11~ ll ' urrt 'll tl fl\ ttl ll11o,tu11 ~ SIIIIII ' r 11-1)1, 1.11:) ,, Itt·"·"" . Rail huur•• i~ f 'lt•\ d wt d 1 lli•l rnli 7. ( hl1 · a .~;u I ll:in ..;lll ( II) II, St•ll \ urk ! l\li111 1111k• t 1'. rt• \ ,1 ~ ,\. I'! luuht j!;• llull ltvul ! . ( .11Unrnh1 I ~II lint !oUill K. So ,!li lt • ~ ~lnntl.l,\',. drove in fi\'P runs Wtlh his firSt two homers of Ihe season to power Ihe Bra ves. Pirntes 71 Cardinals 4 At Pittsburgh. Jim Mornson wenl 3 for 4, including his liJOih career home run. and had lhree RRI lo help Pirates Phlllies 9, Cuhs 8 At Phtiadelphia, Glenn Wilso n' s bases- loaded single wilh one out In the lOth inning gave the Phlliies lhelr ftrsl victory of Ihe season. Dodgers 7, Giunt!ii 5 A1 Los Angeles. Pedro Guerrero hil a homer and a doubl <:' lo · dr ive in lhree run s and Mike Marshall collected three singles and three RBIIo lift Ihe Dodgers. American Leagur For 19 year ~ . •Jeff Robinson dreamed of throwing fastb al ls past major leaguers. When fi. nally his opporlunity ml\leria i· izc'!l Sund ay. he made the wat t worthwhile. Robinson, 26, made his maJor league debut a suc cess, seattcrlhg six hil s over seven innings to pitch Detroil to a 7- 1 victory over '""'""'Il , I I By JOE ILLUZZI UPI Sports Writer Baseballs sell for about $8 apiece. bul the one Larry Bowa picked upSundaywlli be Invaluable to him. "Thfs -is better than a World Series bail ," Bowa said a fter the San Diego Padres defeated the Cincinnati Reds 5-2 to reward their rookie manager with his fir st victory. "'r.here have been some sleepless nights involved in getting this ball." The Padres los I their last eighl exhibition games and their first five regular-season games before knocking the Reds from the unbeaten ranks Sunday. "These past few da}'s have been miserabl ~." said Bow a, th e former Phi Illes shorlslop. " I l's like a 10.000-pound weigh! has been laken off my neck. This is going lo make food taste better a nd going to make bed feci better." · Steve . Garvey, who singled Saturday to break an 0 for 14 ' slump, provided lhe Padres all the runs lhey needed with threerun homer in the first. "The way lhings have been going," said Garvey, "I l"as n't too sure lhe ball wasn't going lo . explode halfway !here.'' Ed Whitson, 1-1, gave up four hils, lwo runs, struck out five and walked two over six innings to record lhe victory. Craig Lefferts pitched perfect sevPnlh and eighlh innings, and Lance McCullers worked a perfect ninfh lo earn his fir sI save. Reds starte r Guy Hoffman. obtained from the Cubs in the off-season , took lhe loss, Cincinnati 's flrsl after four slraighl victories. The Cinclnnali bullpen allowed li s first two r un s of lhe season, snapping a strea k of 19 consecutive scoreless Innings by Reds relievers. In other games. Houston blanked Montrea l 1-0, Atlanta routed New York12-4. Pittsburgh pounded St. Louis ~7 -4, Philadelphia outlasted C' hi~ago 9-8 in 10 innings, and Los Angeles edged San Francisco 7- 5. Astros I, Expos 0 AI Houston, Bob Kne pper and two relievers co mbin ed on a six-hiller and Billy Hatcher singled home Bill Doran In the fifth inning 10 lead the und efeated i\slros. Braves 12, Mets 4 AI New York, Dale Murphy .\jtrll II - F.dmonton a, Los ,bl{t'l'"' .I \prll I! - fo:dnmnton I, l.u~~ .b~;t•h '!l .1 ' . l ~j l . mtl~ Ill Tarnntu, 'T ::Il "'' x t\prll Ill - Tt.ru•o a t St l.o ul.., 11• 11 p. m ('hkii.)I;'U V!l Dl•trnll !Dtot ntlt " 'hili st•r h'!l 4 Ot ,\prJ! It - 1M roll ~. ( hh •ukO :1 (lrf ) .\prll n - Drlrolt 3, C11h lij(O I c:n . 1~ : - t}tll'l11•• ul ll,tr1 Jurd i ll Htt,;iun '~ ~•••nl ""'til I M•tnt r1•.ll "In" lll' rit'1' I ttl ,\ttrll K- !'tlunln •~tl 10. Ro..tun ! ,\prll 9 - !\lnnln•W I. Rt.st n• ;t 101' 1 ,\rrll II - /'ll<tnl.ro •al 'l, nu,.lun I 1\prll l'l- Monll'l.'al t. Ros t on 2 ( umpltdl ( '•tnft•n,..ll' Surrl11 Dh hdnn Tornillo u. St. l.o u ~ ttol•r lt "'oi tW• d 2·'!1 ,\prll II - ~1 . l.o•ls $,To rolli n :1 ,\rrll 12 - Tnt'ol'lle ~. Sl l,o~1u loo I ,\prl1 II - Tnrnnt o ~~~ Sl. Lout~ . II: a<\ :\1111 .• !\31 lfarlfltrd 1tl Qtl!'ho•o•. i :u pIll . "I :1:1:1 " I .1 lhl ' ' ., t .tltft~rnl u K~n \'011~ (jul'lll c HI ll11rllurd. 1' .L'\ Jlnl ~ :'i! NL tit! - N\' r\p r llll - lhu •lll•t .i llu.rlfnrll t ,\ prll I'! - (jtwhl.. , I llu rtlurd I 11: -I "' .... .._, ., .:\4111 I :1 :1 111 Ad 11m" Uh blinn 11 1•10 I '! l \\ ~ hlnMtun CltJt•tM•! \N IILirlford \SI'f'lt•s lh•d "t 'lJ 1• 1 1•, .Uund:ij ' s (iltlllt"" l.ttll... ( 4 ux 1·11\ .11 1'\ll~l"lrllll l llmhtlo: ~ftl, 1.! :l.i p m ( ln• lnnutl If •II lilt~~~'"' 1·1!1 .11 ,\ U:.nll1 (Smith IH\t, 3 lfl p 111 (hi tlll{ll (~ln \ t•r IHll a l l'hll,td<lphi ,l r< arm1VIIl UJ , i·.l:l r rn ll"u slnn llhm• IIIJ .u !,us ,1n ~~:• • lt.,., t llll nt')'l llll fl.") , ILL lti p 111 Nun t ·r ,tnti:.nt Ula~nn HI) nl S.,n1 U~t •l{tl ( Ji aw kht.o; lilt , Ill: ttl jl.lll, un:Rtl r\:'li t.t: Uil •: • - x ,\prll IK - N\ Mand.•r" al R'W~ hin ll: lun, j ; J.l p. m . .t Sl Domenici had plen ty of reason to vote against t..c president. The 5J mph speed limil. repealed by the bill, was anathema to his constiiuenls. (In racl. New Mexico became Ihe firs I slale lo rai se the limit to 65 mph, wilhi n hours " Ihe htghway . after bill's pa ssage al lowed II to do so wilhout losing federal road funds 1 Bul Domenicl was supporllng the president instead. and he Iold the president -and Ihe 13 rebel s - why-. "No one else will say II, but I will. " he satd "They owe II lo yo u." IIi a.. tMdt•no, 11:(13 p.m lltou..tun I, Mnnlrt•.tl II l .n~ r\lll(t•lt •'- i . Stm t ' rantl'"'" l ';You 're too nice " .t, NT l"huuk•r"' ;.:u,, m Sai urda_l · ~ ltt •,.ull" Sl ' " '""- tt l'llhhurxh I ( ln•lnnutl a, Nun lnt · ~~ I l.tfl< r\nt.:l l1 .,.; t Sun t r.mtl"l u I ,\ll llflla ... :oro;, ." ru rk :1 ( lt h "1{11 !1, l'.hll lu!.olphla 1 llnu!Oiun I, l'llu ntl'f•al ~ :<~u ndll,\ '!I Hr .. ull ~ l'tllltld••ljthht !1, ('hlt · ~atll 11. Ill !nnlnR:" \U.ant .l 1:1 S!'l!. \ e r ~ I l'llbht1 r~h i. l'il l.u11"' I S.tn Uh•Jtn ;t. I In• lnnutl :! fix it _____G_eo_rK_e _M_cG_m_Je_rn aga inst Ihis move as a senator. As with telephone se rvice, the being dra mati zed dally in two Uniled States had airline service . areas of our national life lhat was performmg very well . a rllne service and lrlephone Airline routes, rates, schedules, operations. safety and overall service were In an cat lte1 rolumn, l des- all under federal regulation with CI'Ibed ll•e <iecime in telephone lhe public 's inleresl in mind . efficiency lhul followed lhe There were some problems courl-cnforcd break up of AT&T. with airline reguialion, bu t. as Prior to Ihis decision- soug h! wilh the telephone industry, the in federui courl by Ihe anti-trust answer was nol toend regu ialton. di vision of tim Depa rtment of bul improve it. Instead the Juslicc - lhc United Stales had airlines -were largely allowed to Ihe best telephone service in the operate in the tree market. The world. We we1 e served by a theory was that airline competihig hly experienced and effici ent tion and lhe profit motive were co rporation that was regu lated. enough to protect lhe public. Telephone users had no real The result has been a scramble n<.>e<t of anti-lrusl action against by a irllnes to serve major routes. the telephone company because such as New York to Los Angeles. service was superb and the Small and medium-size comdanfler of monopoly was guarded munities and rural areas have against by publlc-regulallon bo· suffered a decline In qualit y dies. If there were deficiencies , service. the answer was not to break up There has also been a painful lhe telephone compa ny but to deterioration · of on·time deparcha ng e regula I ions or the tures and arrivals. I recentl y regula tors . spent half a day at Dulles Airport In public life we make errors of in Washington, D.C .. Irylngwithjudgment just as we do in pr ivate out success to learn what haplife. But In this case I am proud to pened to a Continental Oight due have opposed the break of "Ma lo arrive from New York and Bell," both as a senator and as a take me lo Knoxville. Tenn .. at witness In the federal cou rt 11:45 a.m. · testifying against this move. The plane llnally arrived three Telephone users are all too hours behind schedule and took aware of the present chaos In the oft tor Knoxville shortly before 3 industry: confusion over which p.m. Meanwhile, the gate personservice one Is using, complicated nel were unable to tell the walling billing, impossible service sna- passengers how late the plane fus. Nearly every user has a would be, what caused the delays favorite horror story about cur- or even whether or not the fli ght rent telephone operators. would be canceled. As a frequent fl yer, I have found many (llgbts Equally ill-advised was the· leaving and arrtvln& an bour or decision by Congress to end more' bebllld acbedule. federal regulation ol airlines. II Ia dlfftcuJt to leam tbe facia Here again, I consider mysell forlunate to have led tile fl&ht about air safety In tbe era of I R !t!o' hln~un k•u.d11 IWrll'!l :J.IJ .\ prU II - " w.; hl•~n n 2, N\ j,.\IUidt·r .. East money." Squirming over the • phla. asp m N1' l siMOI'fill "' \\ushln~nn NATION \1. l ,f;,\(,( t: fh l ln lltod l' r.""' lnll 'f'ftllllun~tl "You ca n certainly say that I am a disgruntled employee, but mo re than that, I am 'l., disgrunlled taxpa yer ' It II' an absolute sca nd al Adm iltedly a lot of good can .be done tf lhe employees are ,expected to work. If Ihey refuse, Ihen fire them with ca use. At a minimum . as much or more could be done wi th half lhe slaff. Thai half who work could gel a ni ce salary increase and sllll save lhe · taxpayers w ho Ji \' t' nl, al' hazdrdou ~ \\dSif' dumpsllf>S a nd i.lir· fo ulin.l.! C'h rmlc :tl fa~torlr~ ga the '"d " oloc k li nm II" · Sl,•lc,ilol"e 10 broadcast lh111 The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Padres stop Reds; Astros roll on, 1-0 Monday, April13, 1987 Ohio Politics ; Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-2-The Daily Sentinel ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Most major cities are located where there is water flowing througiJ their very hearts. Most of the people who live In theSe places look upon Ihe urban rivers as little more than open sewers. In a few cases. that's accurate enoogh. But tn many others, II'sa misconception, Industries ~ routinely discharged waste Into the water- ' ways thai were nearest lhcm . Somellmes this was done lnnoC('nliy; other times it was a n eco nomic expedienl done wil h lillie lhoughl of environmental impact There are very few of these icfl . An increased awareness on Ihe part of Ihe public and leaders of industry has reduced such bad · actors to social pariahs. Clites have opted, for obvious reasons. to locatesewage·treatment facli illes and other such operalions downstream of the warerways that rraverse their centers. The point of all this Is that lhe water you look across each day as you sit In an office might be nearly as clean as lhat you drive several hours to reach. Sonne cities, like my home town of Columbus, have undertaken sur· veys of the fish population in lheir downtown wal ers wlih surprising results. Species ranging from smallmouth bass to muskle have been found there to tbe awe of onlookers. So next time you get the urge to go fishing , but don,'t have lime to travel very far, try downtown. Jt m lght be the besl place a nyway. •TVC CHAMPIONS •3 TVC CHAMPIONSHIPS IN A ROW .. '. •WON 19 ·· LOST 3 / . ,,' ·' • . lllgh ~du ml won u.. third ~ tral-111 Tl'( ' till!· I hi ~ \'1•nr. Tlw J11(•tnht •r"' M 1h•· JIM.~~ ~qtutd ~.trr trront row, rr om l1•fll Rill Hrtttlt• 1r.... f'f!H Kin ~ . lfn••y F.mmn ..J. H. KltdJCn. SL oU WllllanHI, { lirl" Nmllh and :'ttana~.;t•r :'t11k•· Kl tw~ . St•t~tnd lt 11~ : :\I .Ill· llll;(lr ·fCH.• Purkt~r , Slflve Mu~Jitl r, ,\11kt• Bartr1u n • .Sf•(J tt r owe•II. UrNtl 81 ~"' II. ll• 11l11lt· Rf•••kt•r, rli "M!U' HtlWUrd ( no lon~~:• · r wllh (I•Jlm } und C'nlu ·h :\1\• •k ('hllrl~ . , ho~ b~t"kc11Jotll t ~ttlll . Farnters Bank ~ "Your. Communlly Owned Bank " •z ' "" �Page- 4- The .Daily Sentinel Monday, April13, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mize .Masters·· champ after 140-foot chip .· shot By DAVID MOFFIT UPI Sports Writer AUGUSTA, Ga . (UP II -With one . stunning st roke Sunday, a young boy 's fantasy crys tailzed Into rea.lily , Augusta native Larry Mize sank a 140-foo l chip shot on the second hole of a sudMn-death playoff to ca pture the Masters champio nship over Australian Crcg Norman, who bas finished SI'Cond Of bett er in four Of the Jast . live major tournaments. "You have big ·dreams as a child, and mine came true today," Mlze said. " I grew up here. and those who live here know what this mea ns. Winning the Masters Is the one tourna· ment I'd want to win most. I'll treasure It always. "To get the green jacket from Jack Nicklaus and beat two such great players (Norman and Seve Ballesteros! In a playoff, it' s hard to put into words. I've been trying to think about what to say." Mlze finished at .1-under-par 285 by making ~· elgllt-foot birdie putt on the final regulation hole. Norman and Ballesteros both went 3 under with birdies on the next to last hole: the same sltl> where Ben Crenshaw lost a share of the lead with a bogey. ' 'I was pretty nervous standing · there with them (Norman and Baltestrosl." Mlze said. "! Was happy to be with two of the greatest players, but I wasn't Intimidated at all." Ballesteros dropped out of the playoff when he three-putted the !lrst exira hole. arid Mlze's chances appeared slim • on the second hole when he missed the green by 60 !eel. The 28-year·old Georgian. whose only previous professional victory In more than rtve years on the PGA Tour was In the 1983 Memphis Classic, made that remarkable chip shot and picked up a check lor $162,000 to send his career earnings · past $1.15 mllllon. , . Third-round co-leaders Crenshaw, Roger Maltbie and Jodie Mudd, who start~><! out birdieeagle-birdie Sunday, were 1 shot behind the three playoff partie!· pants at 286. The next group, featuring defendh\g champion Jack Nicklaus and former cham· pions Tom Watson and Bernhard Langer ot West Germany, were another three shots back at 289. "I had a·good chance to wln the Montreal completes swet:p •, 1,(\JtKIN ,INJURED - Cincinnati's stMrllng shortstop, Burry Larkin, grimaces In plan as a m1•mho•r of Uw Reds' training stall checks his kn'"' lollowlng a collision 111 second bse with San Dl•gu o·cntcrflcldcr Sian ,Jefferson In the first ~rkin golf tournament," said the 47· different situation. That one went year-old Nicklaus, who was look· six holes. We both parred the first ·lng for a seventh Masters jacket . five and then Larry got Into "When I saw what It was like out · troubfe at the sixth hole and that was that." · there, I felt they (the leaders! "I had hoped I might have a might be backing up." Norman called the defeat the s·hot' at the Grand Slam this · year," said Norman who led toughest he's ever had. "I'm more disappointed no~ going Into the final round of all than In any tournament l ever four or last year's major champlayed," said the British Open pionships.' "! can't do that now champion who · also ·nnished this year, but I can still win the . second in last year's Masters . "I other three majors. When Bob Tway did It to me last year, I had had my chance to wln lt. That no more majors to play." shot ·of Larry 's was so tough, it Norman and Ballesteros were made It tougher to lose." Norman said Mlze' s shot was both 3-under going ln(o the final more unbelievable than I he one regulation hole Sunday, but neither could match Mlze's closBob Tway made out of a bunker birdie. ing on the final hole of last summer's Norman thought he ha(j the PGA Championship to hand the won when he reached the playoff Australian another second-place green with his approach shot finish In a major championship. "I'd rather see someone make after Mlze missed far to the right. "I figured I'd have no trouble a freakish shot," Norman sa id, "than have someone win a getting down In 2 and that Larry -· tournament because someone would be struggling," he said."! · couldn't believe it when his ball else bogeyed." Norman said that when he beat went into the hole. He coqld stay Mlze In a playoff In last year's . there three more days and not Kemper Open, "That was a make that shot again." .. pkamoto holds on, claims top prize St\ N nu-:Go 1UP I 1 - Avako :okamOio atoned for a poor .club :l'hoire wll h a kr,l ' putt Su nd:.y on ·thr final hole of thr $200,0:Hl : h:.~·nrrra I namorl Clt~s~\('. . " I shouldn' l ha vr changed ·dubs.'.' said Oknn1o1o. ll'ho put :t1l'r 4-lron bark Into l>er bu g and ;pulli'<l aul a thrN• for thr 172-ya rd ·drlvr Into thP wi nd . "That was a 'big mistake'." and win th r tournameni by a stroke with a l3·under 275 toial. Okamoto. 36. who clung to the lrad a1 Rcrnardo Heights since Thursday' s opening round, put hl'r tee shot on the upjl('r tier of th<• green on the par·3 hole. about 50' feel from rhe pin. She needed to avoid a bogey that could have forced a playo!f with King, who lrallro by a st roke. : Ttw Okamoto putted and wa tched hrr ball roll down the tier and break to wit bin a foot of the cu p. King, who was 45 feet away but on the same level us the hole. missed badly and lost by a stroke. The miss capped a round of 68 thor started with a bang for King but enQed with disappointment. She had shot a 6- under· par :lO on the front side. taklnga ~ · shot lead over Okamoto wllh birds on the 8th and 9th holes. · Okamoto had started out at 11· under Sunday and went' to 1J. under - two strokes ahead o! King- with a birdie on No. 5. ·'I felt like I could hav11shot a 64 or 65 but the bogey on 10 was a turnaround point," satd King. Kl ng dropped her approarh on 10 Into the trap and then J. putted lor another bogey on 11. dropping Into a tie with Okamoto at 12,under. Alter both golfers birdied 14 and went to 13-under, King bogeyed 16 when her 5-lron serond shot went Into the gallery and she failed to chip on to the green. would ha\'C' been '('OSI I)• had Br tsy 1\lng knocked her tre shot any closer 10 lhr pin . king. howt'l'l'l'.il'ftlwrsrlf u'long pull thnt shl' missed. al lowing bkamolo to vat· out and fini sh with a round uf ~- undrr·par iO , MU 'Osu Wms title HUNT INGTON. 1\'.Va . tUPi l - Robert Huxtablr led his Ohio Stair trammiiiPS ro the title In thf' M;lrshall Unl\'Crsll;• lnvltafionul J(olf tournumenl Saturdav. Hu xtub!C' was medalist with. a ~ H; ov~ rth f' !l4 holes of the Guvan Country Club. Th~ Buckeyes. firing team score of Bn. b!'at th~ 17 otho•r teams. Miami of Ohio was second with an 888, foltowro by host Marshall ar 893, Kentucky at 896, ' Kent State at 900. Purdue at 905. East J<entucky al 907. Bowling Green dl 907, Michigan State at 910,l'vlichigan at 911 , Northern 1111· riols at 912, Louisville at 919. Wt>s tern Kentucky at 924, Ohio University at 925. Akron at 932, Toledo at 937, Eastern Michigan a; 950 and Murray State at 975. J " Betsy was far left and knowIng that the pressure was on her, I felt she might not make a pcrfert shot,' ' said Okamoto, who won her flrsl LPCA event of the year. "A l ter the 16th hole, l thought l r ould win." Okamoto's lee shot on 17 was a good sign. The ball l anded six Inches from the trap. Although she had Ia sta nd In the sand to make her second shot. Okamoto made the green and parred out. Local bowling Tf'am THURSDAY SWINGERS Standlnp u of AprU t W Plants Exxon ............ 1......... , . . ... '-3 L 25 Moon('y's Bod,v Shop .......... .... .... 57 31 JM Cain, All y........................ ... 50 38 ~~bar('On: Inc............................ 48 .w Rutland Mlnl" Supply ................ . 40 48 :'JO .. 0\lannl s Pl z.za ............... ., ....... 42 CO<'hran 's Euon ................ .. ..... 38 [\('('!ric Motor Sf'rviCf' ............ .. ~1 '5 .................. ,.......................... 35 Jordo n Gas Scrvl'r .......... ......... 30 46 51 i\3 58 Giovanni's Plu a, C'ot"n(IV~ Adkins. 4~: Jordan Gas Scrvlt"P. Jan t Goblt, 370: Plants E_xxon,•Hazcl Marcum. 48.'); Albaar- con. lnl' .. Lf>p Bradshaw, 408; Rulland Mint' Suppl)', Linda Prt€'rson, 462: ~- Rutb Shotx-. 4"62; Cochran's Ex:.on. Shtila Matheny, 442; EIPCrrlr Motor Sfrvil"t!', Rach('l Whllrhalr, 347; Mooney's Body Sh<Jf,· J~~t Mooney, 522: Joen Cain. Ally ., Ela n(' n.,van, ol41. Splits ronv{'rfed: Jovrf' Moon€'\' 3·10· Kathy Butcher, 5-10. · ·' ' · Linescores ,Monday, April13, 1987 her home In reports were given and hostess Whitlock, Linda Hubbard, and gifts were presented to Mrs. Dorothy Roach. Mrs. Hubbard Gheen. Doris Wilt received an also won the door prize. Lynn, Linda Gheen hosted a recent annlvNsary gift. • McKinney will host the April ....,....;.._ _ _ _....;........._ __:.:____jy:!!;~~:!!.!;~~~s!;etr~v!ed~an~d!_.mn.:eeeet!!J. ~..:..--...:-----....,.- has ffieeting SCIENCE FAIR- Approd· mately 70 exhibits were en· lered by the fourth, flflb, and sixth graders of the Chester Elementary School In Its first science fair staged Friday. Entries were judged by How· ard Parker, retired teacher, ,John Costanz~, William Buck· ley, and Russ Moore, county . education olfk'e, Gayle Sal· yer, teacher, Mod George Stew~rt, electrical enlngeer with the Southern Ohio Coal Co. Stewart Is pictured aho.ve with Sarah Harris, a sixth grader, whose exhibit on solar energy, the greenhouse ellect, look a superior. At right sixth grader Sherrl Smith received a superior rating on her exhibit In Chester's first science fair Friday. Tilled "A Sl udy of Bones" the display showed the ellect.All vitamins, minerals and proteins on growth, the substance of bone, and how hones devt•lop. How· ard Parker, a retired teacher, wa.• one o! the judges. Inning of Sunday's game at Riverfront. Larkin was carried off the field In a stretcher. The Injury was later diagnosed as a hyperextended felt knee. IUPI) Jefferson said It was nothing 1t could have been more severe more than a hard slide designed than It was." to break up a double play. Neither Cincinnati manager "I 'm more upset than hurt, " Pete Rose nor San Diego man· said Larkin. "I was behind the ager Larry Bowa complained bag on the play. He jumped over about the play. the bag and hit me In the knee. He "! don' t think It was a dirty never slid. If he slid and took me play," said Bowa. "!know Pete out. fine. didn't. because Pete played like ''I can see a play like that if It's that ." in the ninth Inning, but that was Jefferson , who had led off the In the first Inning on the second game with a bunt single, took off hitter," added Larkin . "f 'll be for second when Tony Gwynn hit jumping toul of the way) from . a bouncer to first baseman Terry now on." Francona. Francona threw tQ Jefferson, who suffered a Larkin. coveri ng second to force bruised left leg on the play but Jefferson and Larkin was trying pla yed the entire game and went to get a throw of! to first to try for 2-!or-4, saw It differently than a double play when he was Larkin . · knocked off his feet by Jel!erson. " He wa s right on th e bag," said Gwynn was safe al first when Jefferson. "He didn' t get off lhe Larkin couldn't get the throw bag. Usually, a shortstop goes to away . one side or the other. He just Jefferson's .IJreakup of the stood !here. double play turned out to be " If he's there, he's fair game. Important. The next batter, CarIt' s my job to take him out . ! tried mela Ma rllnez. walked and Steve to slide directly over the bag. !let Garvey followed wllh a 3- run up and that 's why I got a bruise. homer. The Daily Sentinel ====~========================,~~~~~~~:=~~~--~~~~ ·~~~5 .Chatter Club · Pome~r~oy~.~o~r~nc~e~r~s·...,~~o~a~~ng:es~to~[lfE~~ injured, out 3-10 days • CINC INNATI tUPI )- Cinrln· Qall Rl'ds shortstop Barry Larkin ..,II be, ou t or action for up to lO days beca use of a hy percxlended IP!t knee he suffcrro In a second b~Sl' c•olllslon Su nday agai nst the san Dlrgo Padr·es . :Larkin. trying to compi('tr a dou~le pla y In the first Inning of a :.-2 win by th e Padres, wa s Injured on a hard slide by rookie Sta n JC' ffer son. , · ··Larkin was l'arrled from the fl ~l d on 11 strrt r hN and exami ned by Rrds' tea m physician Dr. ~urTf'll Harding. who diagnosed the Injury as ii hype rextension of the lefl knee. :Reds' train('!' Larry Starr sa id ii(tel' th<' ga me that Larkin would hf' out of art ion anywhere ~rom thn'l' 10 10 days while the Injury ll('ais. ·_: ·L<H'kln , who was hilling .:!1:1 .t!_liC'I' four gu mes, Wi.I S rcpia{'ed Jn: Sunday's llnrup by Ku1·1 .Silllwr ll . who went ().for·4. ·; · l . ark ln t·omplalncd lhul Jeffer· ~ " jumped" Into him, but ('IITO r By ·The Bend Grange to honor longtime members I A program honoring Grange members of over 2> years has been planned for Aprll18 at 7: .>0 p.m. by Star Grange 778. accordIng to Patty Dyer, master. The local grange will be joining over five thousand local granges nationwide t'n thr observance of Grange Week. Aprll19·2>. SINKS 1411-FOOT CHIP SHOT FOR TITLE - Augusta native Larry Mlze jumps high ·In the air after sinking breathtaking 140-foot chip shot on the second hole of sudden death Sunday to win the 51st Masters championship. (UPI) a TUEUA VNICHT ThP Saturday ni ght mPetlng will be .preeeded at 6: :l0 with a potluck supper at the Grange hall on County Road 1 located about lhrre miles north of Salem Center. The purpose of Grange Week Is to give PVPryone an opport unity to learn morP about the Gran~r organization. Its act lvltles and members. Grange wrek artlvllles will be concluded with a county-wide grange banquet on April24 at the Salisbury f~ le mrnlar.v School. Tickets arc available from any subordlnatC' grange master. B 'b I . I bI nuuto t tes avatta te ubrary line.r: Super Dream Pill Guaranteed Weight Loss SALT lAKE CITY, UTAH Life r.m ..... Authon AucAtiitll to • re\lllw d clllloCuiAm ·ReNta Durk Panan and Sandy Shaw, """' filii, here'• ~ are ~ libaut the IIMII!I watka• ol MIT and I.JClA ~ "'- llriln d lhl ........... intmchtttd tt.e nir· warld flmoua Dream PI So;atem ede IUbllanca to 1M public in lor flit, pr~~~~.c Wlid1l 1au tlwi' NIIRY belt Nina book, futuring Super Ule breams Lte fxlewion. Much to her emaaement, while t1king Ltablets: . "I loll 2S 1111. with a 30 day sutdlo." argirint lor ill baing 6cts Oli a Mrs. J.N.S., Ft. ~;AI.. be oken loot, 5lndv !ott 25 pollllds d f.t nl put an $ pounde d firm. "Laoing I lb. pwr day,• Mr. J.O'., Piwt...... KY. toned nuc:le in lill \IJIIIhL Accord· ~ to Durk'• calcultrliona, the pi •rue loll 34 1111. and rm 11illoU!a. • CIUI«< s.q, 'to iDII 400 linea• .Mrs. J.K., Garden Grow, C'A. fat • lhe IIIOUid act. wile "I haue beon on D...arn Pil 1M one " - lalt - llliJhout ciltiigl month 01111 /HI Em.........Gu...... VIII. Mr.. A.D., "'**ko, OK. Pllce liDIIf anllr ~, I !IOU wt The s,.qm•, Dlwn PI comnot *"PPY birwltwo llllunila# l ._ Cllad rtll.ln the ~ COIIILI • b a L•ei._ end L·onill•• wNch ,.. renl of 1111111' JUdy price. Clll llin.tltel the bact~• ~· You Clll anllr the Dr.n lion ol tJQWih tuna& OW II I daa t 1'1111 lhll .OWih ......... mill be ................ "*" ...,_ .,., MONDAY ROCK SPRINGS - M!'lgs Local Athleti.c Boosters, 7: :lO p.m. Monday at the Meigs High School. RACINE - Parents of Junior students will bl> held Monday, 7 p.m., at Souther·n High School, to discuss preparations for the Racine -Southern alumni banquet. COli··· ... 1_ ·=~·~ POMEROY - Disabled AmerIcan Veterans meet Monday, 7 p.m., at the hallln Polll4?roy . ' . MIDDLEPORT - Heath Unl· ted Methodist Church Women meet at 7: :1! Monday at the church. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . wlih . . . . . . . Ltlininl and Lcwritt;itl.... nialta the ~ ....... .,...., 1 BEDFORD - Bedford Town· ship Truatees meet 7 p.m. Mon· day at Town Hall. • • indi ... bt fin end '*v· POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Education meets 7 p.m. allii I - ............. .U.to -end •llwll-- • onwald to open the mcetin~ . Barbara Grueser and Sheila Cozart were welcomed Into membership. !I was notC'd that has· tcsrs for thr Muy omeeting will be Elsie Sutherland, Ann Col· burn, Rose FlfC'. · and Angela Marci nko. Thr travelln~ Madonna was won by Jane BcegiP. Dorothy Thompson gave a demonstration on making Easter ca ndy and samples were given to the members thN·e. Marilyn Poulin and Teresa Cremeans served refreshments, assis ted by Olita Heighton anq Marilyn Meter, Susie Stewart and F.mma Rad· ford were contributing hOstesses. Correction. 99 TOOTHPASTE BOTTLE OF 50 ""' iJANACIN 39 LAROE-5 OZ. TUBE OR GEL, TARTAR CONTROL REGULAR OR TARTAR oa= CONTROL SINGLE OR TWIN PRINT COLOR FILM DEVILOPit4G OFFER GOOD ON ItO, 126 135 DISC AND OTHER C·AI PROCE~S FilMS. · • OFFER GOOD NOW THRU APRtlU, 1987. Kelly Lea Thompson, junior at Eastern High School, Is an alternate to Buckeye Girls State for the Auxiliary of FeeneyBennett Post 128, Mlddleporl, not Drew Webster Posl :J9, Pomeroy, as was earlier announced . HERR'S PRETZELS CalendarI happenings 5 blqn nl adw foadt 11111111 bt din • • rtl Gtowth lbnuw II p • i'l peapll up tile 14111 the._ certlflca lion from source of rPC· ognlzed by National . Library Scrvlcr for the Blind and Physi ca lly Handicapped. ' Since librarians are onr of the recognized sources, you can Jet the library know If you would be rllglble and want the cassf.'ttes . They would then send the order ln. The materials will be shipped directly to the recipient. Tht s Is not a lending program! All materials are free or charge and meant to be kept! MESH CHAIR OR' VANILLA ' "*" ~~:7~:.·:: A ~. J . By Ruth Powers The Bible Alliance. Inc.. Is offerln~ frre of cha rgr, The Bible on audio cassette to persons who Is of lowvlslon. visually Impaired or blind . Thosr who are P.rlnt handl· capped also qualify. These cassettes are provided to those who desire the Scriptures, and furnish valid certification of visual Impairment or disability. Alt that Is needed Is a request !rom the Individual with a l*l l'tl S)lfam SW1aplng U.S. their families. Plans were also annoulnred for servi ng a dinner for members of the Meigs Board of Mental Retardation on Mon· day, May lf.. Committees will be announced at the next mffting by Anna Blackwood ,. president. A Lenten prayer servirC' was conducted by Sister .Janet Reck· 1 SEAT CUSHION FOR WIRE • Catholic Women Club conducts A reception for new members was among several artlvlties planned b,v the Cat hollr Women' s Club of Sacred Heart Church at a recent meeting held In the church social hall. The recrptlon wll be hc>ld on April JS. On April 26, mC'mbers will serve a First Communion breakfast for the rhlldren and WIRE.MESH CHAIR WHIT~ GRAY Monday rather than Tuesday. sonvllle Senior Cit lzens free blood pressure clinic, 10 a.m. to · noon Tuesday at town hall; TUESDAY POMEROY Bend Area meeting of senior citizens club Merchants Association meets 8 following lhC' clinic. a.m. T~esday at Bank One . CHESTER - Chester Town. CHESTER - Chester Town· ship Trustees meet 7: .10 p.m. ship Trustees meeting '7: :lO p.m . Tuesday at the town hall. Tuesday at Town Hall . WEDNESDAY • MORGAN CENTER - ReviSYRACUSE Revival at Syracuse Nazarene Church. va l at Morgan Center Wesleyan Tuesday through Sunday eve~ · Church, continuing to April 19, lng with William Groves, evange· various speakers. Services 7: :lO ·list. Services at 7p.m.; Sunday at p.m.; special singing. 10::10 a.m. and 6 p.m . REEDSVILLE Revival POMEROY - Ladies of Jay· through April19 al Eden Untted mar Golf Club meet at 9 a.m . Brethren Church with Rev. Peter Martindale of Greenfield. Tuesday at the clubhouse. 8 OZ, BAG 59< --- THURSDAY POMEROY Pomeroy POMEROY - Meigs County Chamber of Commerce meets 110011 Tul!lday at Pomeroy Trln· · Chapters of Alcoholics Anonymous and Al·Anon will be held lty Church. Thursday evening, J p,m., at the HARRISONVILLE - Harrl- JTPA building In Pomeroy. • .. SAVINGS EVERYDAY RITE IN EVERY AISLE AT. • • .lr.tTiW lnl AID ACCII"'I AU MANUFAC'IIIIII'I COUPON$ ~ If lfl(lY! Ill a! Ill UIIIT GU.ImTifS • PIKfS lfff(IIYf Mill 13 TltlU 1917 •!lOT USPOISIIU fOl 11PIIliUPIOCAlllaS RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 201 EAST MAIN STREET POME.OY, OHIO PHARMACY PHONE: 992-2516 ' . �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Mondlly, April 13, 1987 Judge to._ weigh appeal .. to g~home for Easter holida~ i CLEAN UP EFFORT Clean-up cr ews ' lran•ler lode chemical from a damaged freight train tanker car to a lanker truck for r emoval In Plll•burgh on Sunday. Over 15,000 residents l eft the Bloomfield section of the city, the site of a Saturday Conrail freight !rain wreck, for the clean-up operation. ( UPI) ·:W reck site safe, residents return By SHEILA MULLAN PITTSBURGH (UP I) - Thou,:sands of res ident s returned h o m ~ ' )Ill er their evacuation due to a ' potential threat from an ov~rturned railroad lanker car ' loaded with a toxic chem ical, , officials say. Mayor Richard Caliguiri d ~­ clared an end lo Sund av's cvac u·tlon order after crews removed ~·abo ut 4,()(JO gallons of phospory l •' chlor ide- a color less liquid that ,: gives off a pungent odor and can · cause skin burns - from the overt ur ned tank er ca r . , Th<· car wa s Involved In the · d~rallment of two Conrail freight ' trains Sa tu rday afternoon a ton~ a curved sertlon of track In the ) c it y's Bloomfield neighborhood. ' ' T he two train s derail ed when they passed each other. In all, :14 _·, cars from both trains lr fl the track. Offlclal s decllnr d los pccu - late on the cause or the acciden t, which I s und er federa l Inves tigation. The dera ilment caused the lanker to overturn and spill an unspecified amount of phosporyl chl or ide. also· know n as phosphorous oxychloride. The chem ica l Is used as a chlorlnallng agen t and In the manufacture of other chemica l s. The spill was later sea led, but no! before offleials evac uated 8!i0 residents wll hl n a 2.!i mile radius of the acc ident site. T hose people were al lowed to return home, bul rarly Sunday a second e¥acuatlon rail wen! out. Resident s wer e !Old an area wllhln a half-mile of the sll e wou ld have to be cleared Sunday af!Nn oon during attrmps to right the tanker. However, officials decided to r ight the tanker Su nday morning and the seco nd evacuation began in the early morning hours. Officia ls evacuated about 1.000 people from their homes and an es timated 16,000 others left on their own before the car was rig hted at abou t 5 a.m .. nea rly 17 hours after t he derailment , said City Public Safety Director Glenn Can non. Ca nnon said he expected clea · nup costs, Including overtime for po lice and rescue workers, to "reach at least $100,000," and said the city would blll Conrail. There were no reports of serious Injuries in the derailment and subseq uent operations to right the l anker. "I think It was a well coordi· nated effort," sa id Ra lph Perkraszewsk i of the city publi c works department. :Christians mark Holy Week . ' • By ROBERT MA«.;KA V .JERUSALEM tUPfi - Wa v ln~ palm leaves and si nging_ hymns, Ch r is tians from arou nd lhc wor ld mm·ked the b!•gi nning of Holy Week - lhr fina l work before Easter - by rr·enarl ing .Jes us's triumphal en t ry Into Jerusal em . Thousands of r hr lstian s fr om ·· as far away as lh<• Philippim•s ' Joln!'d th e solemn. yet ('O iorfu l annual Palm Sunday process ion. following !he route .Jes us Chri st . . Is believed to havr 1raveled in to ' thecilv . ..· Holding grrc•n. will ow, · J>;ilm - lt'aVC's In Iron! of lh!'m, the pilgrim s walked nmrly 2 miles . under !hr. hoi sun - from the · BC'fhfagc Shr ine Ol'<' r !h(• Moun! of Olives and Into .lcrusu lr m' s W(l il!'d Old Cil y. :. A ft•w . l s r<~l'll st>idirrs stood · nearby. r lflt"s s lung ovt't' 1ht'i r •' should!•rs, In eas<' of disturban - rt•s. Pa lest in ia ns anct Israelis had clashed in recC'nl days. Pa lm Sund ay ma r ks the slarl or F:ast c·r week. onr of the most sacred holidays for Chr islianily. Ac·co rding lo the New Te sta mPnl. .IC'sus r ode triumphantly into the ci ty . on l h ~ b"ck of a donkC'y as his followers placed palm leaves on the road before him - a sign or honor- and cried out, " Hosan na 10 the soh of Da vid . " Five days la ter - on Good Frida y - he was sentenced .to drath :~nd rrurifl!'d. Then, on the th ird da;' - Eas ter Sunday - he rosr I' rom 1he dead. As tlw Chr istians ga l herPd arnund I he Brlhfagc sht·ine for · !he start oJ !he pi'Ocesslon Sunday, young Pa lesl lni an boys and gil' Is hawked pa lm lrnves for I lsraP li ~ h C'kC I - about6J cent s - :1nd so ld cans of soda, candy bar> and IOU VI'S or bread. Columns of young Pales tinian boy scout s and girl scouts in uniform s of va ried colors and sporting red , green and blue berets led the procession up the winding, narrow road toward the Moun t of Olives. Next came three all ar boys wa l ki ng side by side. The boy In lhl' m iddl e held aloft a large wooden cross bearing a crown of thorns and t he two fl anking him held large palm leaves upright in front of them . Following them were priest s. nuns. · monks , ministers and Christians of vi rtually every denomination, singing hymns and chanting "Hosanna." " 1t' s just wonderfu l, beautiful, .. sa id Viola Ca rl son of St. Paul. Minn .. who traveled to Jcr·usa lcm for Holy Week with her twin sis ter, Alberta Pe ar son, also of Sl. Paul. ,and a friend, Brllc• Zoller of Durham, N. H. -Six killed by Israeli troops Ry ROBERT MACKAY AIR ZEIT, l srar ll -oc<'.upicd West Rank tUPl ) I sraeli troops shot and klllrd a Pal<·stl · nlan sludr nt and wounded al ::teust five oth er propiC' today In the Wc•sl Bank. two days after a firebomb kl llerl a J>rrgna nl I s· rucll wOma n. The studrnl wa s klll!'d as troops fin' d on cl<'m onstrators at Blr Zell Universit y, north of lh<' · West Bunk town of Rama l Ia h. 'wttness (•s said. AI least 20 • studrn ts Wl'l'r art·ested. Witnesses sa w al i<'aSI fi n' wounded In Rlr Zrlt. The l sra~li Dcfr ns<' F'orct's dc•d l nl'd co mmrnt on th e Incident. The bodv of lhC' 24-vr:ll··old ·st uden t wu's Iuken to a 'medlc~l ,:cllnlr In Blr Zeit . where a doctor s<~ ld he had bl'!'n shot l n.thP neck . , Thl' I sraeli arm;' ordered th ~ , wounded la km to .Jerusalem's 'Had dassah Hospital. where wit nesses told of a youth with a p~llel wound In the back. The shOoting ca me hours after I sr aeli fo r-res arrested dozens of ;:falestinlans and accused th_em ' of being PLO leaders who plottE-d a wave of Arab unres t In Israeli-occupied territor ies. Nine of lhos!' a rrestrd were placed In adminis trative detcn· lion fo r six mon!11s, an ar m y spokc> man said. "Dozrns of arrests wrre mad» las! night In Judea . Sa maria I! he occupied WPSI Fla nk !. and .l erusaiC'm of PLO leaders," the spokcs num i;al d, referri ng to the Palestine Llbrratlon Organizalfon. deportation of an Arab news paper editor ln a meeting la st Nov. 10. I sraeli Prlme Minister Yll zhak Shamlr sa id the Cabinet wa s united In a "desi re to l ake all necessary m easures" to end allacks, strike at terroris ts and prevent repeated Incident s. · 'ThP .V wrre organizC"rs, At the same lim e, fresh Arab· pl:mtwrs and i<'adNs of di slur- Israeli clashes Involving lear bancrs at the lora! and regional gas, r ubbl:r bullets and bu rning lr\'el." lw said. tires broke out Sunday ln the occupied territory. An I sraeli army spokesm an The spokPs man declined to rlaboratc on the exact number of sai d four Ara bs In Rama il ah people arres ted or to say If It was were slightly hurl as they were in respo nse to the firebombing arrested for t hrowing stones at that killed Ofr a Moses. :1-1. But soldi ers. About 1.000 people Sund ay nonr of those arrested were att ended a funeral for Moses . An ll<'lleved responsible for the unidentified m an, presumed to a !tack. Thr spokesman saJd seven of be an Arab, threw a firebomb at !he arres t!'d werP "prominent the Moses family car Friday as leaders," Including F'a lsal Hu s- they headt'd home to the Jewish sein!. fl·om predominantly Arab West Bank settlement .of Al fel East .Jerusalem. and Mahmoud Menashe. south or the Arab !own Sa'ld . a former editor of the Eas t of Ka l kilya. The pregnant woman was .Jerusalem newspaper AI Fajr. Hu sselnl. considered a strong trappPd In her Ford Escort and burned lo death. Her badly s uppo~t e r of I he PLO. heads an burned husband, Avra ham . 8· eas t Jerusalem research group. year-old daughter and 2-year-old !he Arab Studies Society. son remain hospila l lzed. He embarrassed former Soviet Pollee sa id the attacker has not diss id ent Anatoly Shcharansky by seek lng his backing for a been ca ught. t•ampalgn against the lsra c>li !Titanic survivors attend memorial - , • By THOMAS F. TROY Jr. WILMINGTON, Del. {UPII : :-N ine survivors of th.e Tllanic 'sinking got togelher after 75 years and heard "Nearer M y God To Thee" played again at a memorial service for the 1,500 victims ol the worst accide nt In maritime his lory. ~ ·: :nte hymn was played bY. the .Tf;lanlc's orchestra to calm pas· ., sengers the night the "unsinkable" ship was sinking In the North Atlantic on Its malden voyage from Southampton, Engl an d. l o New York. Each of the survivors attendIn!( the memorial service Sunday lost relatives aboard the Titanic, the bigges t and most luxur iou s passenger ship of tts time. Edith Brown Halsman, 90, of Sou· thampton , was 15 when her father kissed her and her mother goodbye as they boarded a lifeboat and sa id he would see I hem In New York. She remembered the elega ntly dressed musicians performing to ca lm the fearful passengers scram· bllng Into the ship's too few : lifeboats. By LORI SANTOS WASHINGTON tUJ>IJ -John Hi nckley Jr., con!lned to a mental hospital since he shot President Reagan live years ago, Is asking a federal judge to lei him leave for the first time on an unescorled vis it for 'Easter . Hlncklry was expected to at tend a hearing In federal cour t today before U.S. DlslrlcJ Judge Barrington Parker, who ls cart· slderlng the request, which Is suJ1ported by lhe hospital · and opposed by th ~ governmenJ . If .P arker approves the April 19 visll with his parents. if would be the firs! time Hinckley, ·31, has been allowed to leave St. Elizabeths Hospital without an escort si nce a jury found hlm not guflty by reason of Insanit y in 1982. Parker , who presided over Hinckley's cr iminal trial, was ask ed to deny the governmen t access to certain unspecified docum ents and property of Hin ck ley's. an d look the reques t under consideration. In cour t filings last week. · Hinckley 's lawyers indicated the proposed Easter visil to an undisclosed location· could be a forerunner to a request for Hinckley's permanent release from the hospital. His doctors argu e the visit is beneficial and therapeutic and that he has "Improved considerably." The court r ecords said Hinckley has not r eceived antipsychotic medica tion sin ce October and "that the hospital believes he " does not pose a danger to him sel f or other~· if - gi ven permission to make'! he tr ip. But a copy of part of a Iefier by Hinckley, filed Saturday as evidence by the governm ent for today's hearing, revealed he planned II! escape from I he mental hospital . "Mr. Hinckley's correspon· dence after his admissio n in 1982 reflects his serious int ention to · escape and provoke another to v iolence," U.S. Allorney Joseph DIGenova said [n his filing. fn · the letter, whi ch court officials said was writterHn 1982 or 198.1, HInckley tells a friend " Penny" of lhree options: -"Mail m e the .38 sperial ln a package." he wrote, sayi ng It 11/londay, April 13. 1987 was "the only way I could escape alone." -He asked th e friend to fly to New Haven, where actress Jodi Foster was attending school and " kill her your self.." Hlnf kley' s trial showed he tried · to· kill Reaga n 'to get Fosler's altetftlon . -The third option was for thl' friend to hij ack a jel loWashlng- • ton and demand that Foster and.' Hinck ley be brought to the airport, where "we eould go anyplace we want. " Hinckley shot Reagan, White House press .secretary James Brady, a Secret Service agent and a District of Columbia police officer outside the Washinglon Hilton on March 30, 1981. He was tried on charges of try ing to assassinale the pres ident and acqullted by reason of insanity on June 21. 1982, follow Ing a sensa tional trial that sparked a new call for r eform of I he insanity defense. - · Brady's wife, Sarah Brady, and .the Secret Service fli ed affidavits saying he co ntinues to present a threat to the president and Brady. 10 PUQ AI At Ull "1-1156 *• r.uv ·a ......,. s r.a JIOIIDAY • .... o,li 110011 .._ , OOV:I SIMNT ·._-·-_,_"' ---. ---·___ .......... _ ......,_.,.. .. . __ .............. _ .c..,. ... _ ...... _ .. _ .,- - - ----~---,·--­ ....,_ _.._ .. ,,.,, ·-"'""'"'_..,_ ,...,...,,... rc- :,.:-., ~":.:,~~~·•· c..... - '""""""- . ... __ . •na.. II ATil ._'1 - D I 01-- - D I ' ,._. ..... • .• - 1'1-· ... • .• unprecedent ed ex posure fo r their message ca lling for a speedy return to democratic rule. His visit to Chile was marred by violence at a papal mass for nearly 1 million people, when lefllst youths stoned unarmed po llee. Seventy-fi ve pollee officer s a nd 150 spectators wer e Injured when riot pollee entered the park to end the demonstra tion with tear gas and waler cannons. The trip'also commemorated a 198.'i border dispute trea ty mediated by the Vatican between Chile and Argentina. • .• 111-• ,_... •»-• ••.• ........................ -· Ill.. . ..• maps and lOUr books WOrth·a! least $15.00 per lrip! For More about AAA Memberships Call For Details 8 GAlLIPOLIS Tra&el 360 2ncl bo. 446·0699 '----~ OTAO:..;'~---­ Gallipolis .-------------L------------ JOHN A. WADE, M.D. In,. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST \\WE HAVE HEARINC AIDS" Jn a meeting later with Arge nllna 's mostly conservatlve bl· CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 PURE DOMINO SUGAR $149 ASST. BOUNTY TOWELS 68< Computerized Hearing Aid Selection CJ SWim Molds • Interpreting Services ~-- _c_.. u......., •• ·-·-- FASHION PATTERNS FREE OFFER to 28. Flalv dress with flanged shoulders, efastl· cized waist, obi sash. · Size 12 takes :w. yards of 60-lnch fabric. Each pattern $3.25 plus 75e postage/handling. (12·14), M (t6·18), L (20-22), XL (24·26). Flng· ertlp lenglh version Included . Long cape, Size S takes 4 yds. 60-ln. Public Notice ~.Y. 181ide!U IQI sales lal.j Send Ill: Meigs County. OhiO, on the 16th day of May, 1987, at 10:00 a.m., tha following fllldwlll The Daily Sentinel iUI Natll.m 8W, Woodlldt, FREE OFFER 3 Craft Books (value $8.85) w!Mtn you order one of the $2.95 booka islad below. 13S-Ools and Clolhel Add St .~ lo<·poo11g0-.g. FASHION PATTER" NS Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON ISSUE OF BONDS NOTICE .is hereby g iven that in pursuance of a Re · solution of the Board of adu cation lJf the Southern local School Diatrict. Recine, Ohio, paned on the 16th day of Fabrua,Y.1987 , there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said Board of Education- Southern LoCal School District at the Special Election to be held in Southern Local School District, Racine, Ohio, at there· gular place• of Yoting thereIn, on Tuesday , the 6th day of May, 1987, the question of issuing banda of nid Southern local School Board in the emounl of one hundred and fifty thouaand dollara 1$160.000.001 for the purpose of improving, reconsuucting , renovation. remod e ling, furniahing , and equipping building and fa· cilitiea as proYided by law . The Mllimum number of years during which tuCh bonds are to run it 10 years. The eatlmtted average td· ditional till rite amounts to $0.04 for each one hundred dollars of valuatien. which ia .40 mills for each one dollar of valuation. in axceu of the ten mill limitation. as certified by the County Auditor. Tha Poll• of said Elect ion will open at 6:30 o 'clock A. .M . and remain open until 7:30 o'c lock P.M. of said day. Bv Order of the Board of Electiont, of Meigs County, Ohio ~ Jane M . Frymeyer, Director Dated Feb. 17. 1987 14113, 20. 27; (51 4. 4tc NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Tho foMowin9 described item will H off8fed for public oote to tho highest bidder • on the 24th dil'/ of April, 1987, ot ten o'clocll A.M . 1979 Plymouth 4 OR H/ 8 ML~ Horiron, Sor. #ML44A9D400684 Terms of Sale: Caah Soflor'ruorvos the right to bid and tho ri1jht to reject anv and all bids . Prior to the date of Hie, arrangements be macll to inapect thlt merchondiM!>V cotfino 192 • 2171 between tho houro of 9 a.m. ond I p.m. (4) 13. 1tc Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE Bv virtue of Ml Ordor of • a.te iooiJed out of tho • ComtftOI' Pilla Coun of Melp CountY. Ohio, in tho - o f DiomOnd Sovlnp. L.aan Cornpony. Plolntiff. ... lnot Joyce ... ...... ot .... 'anent Dell·-· .._.. •••••· ... Ju lrpGII • ....... c.. No. 18-CY-1t7 1n oold Ph. 992-3537 4 -8-' 87- , mo . Flot~l AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS Bouquet REBUILT & REPAIRED Mo1on, W. SUGAR RUN FLOWERS FOR ASHLAND . All NEW IDEAS 190 MULBERRY AVE. c:oun.• wt1 """tor cated at 56 South Second, Middleport, Ohio 46760; Situate in the Village of Middleport, County of Meigs and State of Ohio. Being on the West s ide of Second Street between Mill and New Street:r and more particularly described as follows : Beginning at the sou· theaat corner of lot 1 19; thence North on said lot, 84 feet , more or le11, along Section Street; thenca running due Weat a distance of 106 feat. more or loll. to the property aold to J .N. Rathburn Sdns by Mary Hayman; PH. 992·9949 !04-773-1575 Afftr 5 614-742-2191 Owner thence running due south a distance of 88 feet , more or leaa, thence running due Eaat one hundred six feet , mora or len, to the place of beginning . Reference Daed: Volume 218, Page 671 , Meigs County Deed Recorda . APPRAISED AT &23.600 .00. Tha real estate cannot be sold for less than two-third s the appralted value . TERMS OF SALE: CASH . Howard E. Frank Shariff of Meigs County, Ohio 1416 . 13, 20; 3tc E,Mei<•W.. POME~OY,O . 992·2259 ' NEW LISTING - 2 un1t apartment building 1n Mid dleport . Ready to mowe into. 3 bedroom unils should rent lor 200 plus each. Owner wants $19,900.00 . NEW LISTING - Beaul tlul home with a beaultful wlew! 3 bedrooms. full basement, l ~ baths. All quality con· slruclton . Ftonl. porch , lire· place. Cape Cod destgn. Call for your ~howing. $54,900.00. NEW LISTING -St. Rt 325 - .3 lo .4 mrles hontage on SR 325. 25 Acres, more or less, city water. All minerals excepl coal. Three sides of property a<e lenced.. $13,200.00. RACINE - Newer ranch home on acorner kit Spacious living room. beaWful fireplace, large modern kilchen, 3 bedrooms, basement MUST SEE! $47,500.00 . CLOSE TO TOWN - This older home needs some re· pa11 feat01es 29 acres and free gas .. to the house. $19,500.00. SYRACUSE - Nice ranch w1!h colonial porch, large I1W1ng 100m w1lh iireplace. 3 bedrooms, II+ car garage, patio and central air. L.lrge lot. $39.900.00. . Htnry £. Cit land Jr. 992-6191 Jean TrusHII .....949-2660 . Dottie Turner ..... 992·5692 A Olfice................ 992·U59 . . YOUNG'S •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION CARPENTER SERVICE BISSELL - Addona and rem odeling - Roofing and gutter work SIDING CO. - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical ~ork • New Homes Built "Free Eltimatea" ' !Free Eatlmat.. l PH. 949·2160 or 949-2101 No Sundoy Callt · V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 ar 16141991-7754 1 118 / H~ , SUPERIOR SIDING CO. EUGENE LONG AWMINUM VINYL & Complate Remodeling Roofing of all Types Complete Gutter Work Worked in home aree · 20 yeara " Free Ettimates'' CAll COllECT: Ph. (614) 143-5425 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4·15·'86·1C l· fl ·tfn J&L BLOWN INSULATION SANDY'S AUTO SALES •ln1ulation •Storm Ooora •Storm Windows •Repla cement Windows •New Roofing "FREE ESTIMATES',' JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 3-11-'87-1 mo. ' 3·11·17·1 mo. 3-27·2 mo. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! GUN SHOOT 992.-3410 Bashan Building RACINE FIRE DEPT. ~ EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. 10·1-tfn FREE LANCE 35MM i PHOTOGIAPHER VHS HOME RECORDER Trarufln 3Smm I 110 Poti· lift Slider oo YHI Yidto fopt •Wedd ings •Graduations •Valuables •In s . Claims •Speciel Events CAll 7 DAYS A WEll Electronic Organs Mobile service 614·143-.5241 tlASOIWU • I£UAIU 8-20. '116 tfn or 985-3564 BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Aulhorhod ~. D•rt, Now Holland, lush Hog farm (quiprntnt Ooaltr ·f•r• E~·l~•••t Pert• &Se,.let TWIN MATTIESS/IOXSPRIHG ............ 591.11 FUll MA nRESS/IOXSPIING ...........:5148.11 CHESTS ........... t49.95 RECUHERS..... S99.95 ~NETTE/4 CHAIIS ............................. S99.95 12 Months Free Financing 4· 7·'87 ·1 mo . 1~~------~====~IL.----------------------~~~~~~ fest with Giveaway ..•.,. Co111e I• u4 Su Before ~ 1-2-'17-l .... ACTION TOWING 949·9070 or 949-2045 3·4· 1 mo. G&M TV REPAIR 2 St. Bernard and German Shtphetd pupa 6mo. old Ph. 49835 St. It, 124 Racine, Ohio 45771 949-3088 Bus. 949·2606 Home All Mak11 & Madtls 24 HR. SERVICE 3-17-l mo . pd . 5 to 18< lb. SCIPIO IECYCLING Located 2 MI. E. o~ Pa;ev111a On To'lllnlhlp Ro•d •U2 614-992·3466 + HEATING & COOliNG cOftii'IWclal urMu. ' BINGO IAGIIS CIUI - ,OMUOY, 011. THUll.> I I'M - II l•ll lnstollotien of ductw11k & humictifitrs , furnata, hHI pumpt, •d air nnditionint CALL SPECIAL : HEIL - Packlge air condillonlng for mobile or modular homes . 2'h or 3 ton un its inatalled on pad & ready to cool. Price: f1 089 .96 ptu• to•. 4· 11- '87· 1 mo. Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, 'o0111roy Ohio ' AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Tu•••lttlo• PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 6· I7-lfc RADIATOR SERVICE We can rep~ir and re· core radtators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Lk, IOtl•fl .... tll t/11 l'ttiiK ttiVIfiD BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUilT HOMES & GARAGES " At Reosenablt Prit:tt " Yo"'ng male do g. Par1 Beagle. Good with kids . Cell 614·986· 4216 evenlnga. 841 -0091 EXT. 302&. 7 daya. CALL NOW . . Sean Kenm ore hee vy dut~ wuher , does not work, 30 4882· 2636 . 130,000 plus Income? lnsu· Mixe d Breed PuJJples, famele, 304 -67 5- 4828 . 6 Lost and Found F,O UNO: Elk Hound or husky lype dog , along Tom -Glenn Rd . Ph. 6t4 -388-9034 . Lost : 32nd OegretMiso nlcr!ng. Middlep ort. Reward . Ctll 614· 992 -3759. 7 Yard Sale .......Giil1Tpolis........ & Vicinity Pttt Vinton School tur n left on Mt . Tabor v.ml. 1urn right. 4 Ftmlly Btby & girls clorhtt , bedspre1d1, lot misc. 9·& April 14 -1& -18. 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash lor late model clean uted cera. Jim Mink Chtv.-Oidt In c. Bill Qeni!l J o hnson 814-448-3672 TOP CASH p1 ld for '83 model end newer u11d c:trl. Smith Buick· Pontiac. 191 1 Eutern Ave .. G1lllpollt . C1ll 814 · 448 · 2282. Dump Truck, alngtil a·l-. 10ft bed. &·speed, Z· apeed i'eer end, low mllea;e. Call 114 ·1e38e32. A good utad twlng 111 Ph . 6t4 -44&-721 I or 446-79tt . Buying dillY gold, tll.,.r cofna, rings , jewelry, nerllng ware, old eoin t , larg e currency. Top prlcu. Ed lurketl Btrber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport. Oh . 614· 992 - ~ 476 . Buying junk ctrl . C11t atttr 5:00 pm . Call 614-992 -5848. lillllillyllll'lll Sl' I 'J II. 1: ', 11 Help Wanted Miring! Governm tn t lobs-you r • •ea. t1& ,000· 188,000. time a11embly work; electronica, crafts. Othert . Info 504· Are vou interested In eer~lng ran ee Agency Available. 81nd Re su m11 or c:.ll for appointment. NATIONWIDE INSUAA~CE . P.O. 8o1t 1079. Marl1tta . Oh. 45750 , 614- 374 · 8246 . An equal oppo r1un lt y em~over . EMT. LPN or AN to perform inaurance exams. Experienced. Part Ume posltlon with tlexltiil· 11¥. Send r81ume to PMI , P.O. BoJt 370, Ounber, WMtV Irgin)a. 25e04 . AVon Aepretentatlve w1nted. Sell to Jrlend 1nd retauv..·~ or take 1 territory . Frlt basic kit. Cell OU -992· 7180. Area tupervltor. SharP. 1r'nbl· Uou1 women n8eded to.hlrt ilnd tr~ln dtmonttfato rt . Unututl qu ellty , glflt end decoration title. Work from your home. Wt~l~ paycheck, bonua, h lpt . F~ee trtlnlng. Free umple kit. no lnvutm en t . For detallt oeU collect 61 4 ·854·158715. EXCElLENT WAGES For tptrl lime 111embly work; trectrg~· let , craht. Othert .• Info IICJ41 141 · 0091 : ext . 3187. 7 day1 . AVON , no servloe charge , open terrltorlet, phone 304 -I?IS. , U29. Etrn extra money In the Army National Gu1rd . 304· 87115 ·38150 •1 1 -800·842· 36t9 . tor colle;e. Call the Army Natlontl Gu1rd for FREE lnfor- mltlon p ac ket . 1 ·800· 1:\2 · Je1&. • Someo ne to elttn 1nd othtr misc . chorea for aummer. 30487& ·6834. Fedtfll, Stat e, end.Civll Servh:a Jobet1e.707to e59,t48 yHr, now hiring. Call Job line 1· 518· 3611extF ·1980torlet lnag, _2 4 tus. ' 12 .. Situations W111ted Htve room In Prlvete Care HOIJ"'I• for 2 elderly petlente. AIPOI!JII· ble rttll . 15 yr. e11perlence. Sptcltl dlelt . GPOd Cart. Clll 814p266·81109 . : Need someone to •••ell ~rt lea10n1 to prlmtry 101 atudlflt. Aet•enCQ ,.quirtd. M1U h1 c..-e of Qelllpollt Dally Tribune. Boa T-0317, 825 Third -. ve. Otlllpo· llo, Ohio 46 83t . Room In my home foreldeti'(,Or htndlclppad perton . Oopd m1111 tnd tendtrlovlng c.re. Ph. 814 -388 -ee81 . Vlr;lnl•'• Ptrson•l Care Home h11 Ytcanay fOr eld•ly people. 24 houn cart, 20 y..rt ••~e­ ritnce. Re ..onlble rat .. . Cell tnyllml, 614· 949·3014 . Phone call refundebl1, 102 ·1 38 -888 5. Tour Guidet. Don montY motl· 'lite you1 Satary to ttlrl• CommiJIIont· Bonut. hnt11tlc oppottunl1y 10 urn. 1800· tt ,OOO. wk . M1ny company benefils-edvancement, mtnaga· ment potitiont l'llillble. Ctll Sue tor Interview. 614 ·28e · 6421 . No t Jult a Job . Ttlevlsion Adverdtlng· Nttd hlfh enerP't' penon for the Gtlllpolis. aflt, PoJIIbl e fuhlft m~nagement opportunltv. BIN a. co mmiulon. Experltnel In .Advtrlltlng 8ahtl pr~f.,red . Ph, 304 ·622-0304. PHARMACIST Plet111nt Vlllev Hospitll. Pvlnt Plt11ant, W 'V 11 It In nted of 1 full·tlme 111ft phtrmaclu . Th e hotph.l l hat 1 new mOdttn ph.,m•cy whh up -to ·dlfe pharmlcy fhnurn 1nd tervlces. Plaeunt Valley Hoeplt1l It 1 laltdlnu hoaplttl In t he ern In alfvicet • th::ilitlea. Growth opportunltl81 1r1 erccellent tor ' phtrm.cltt looking to lhe future . Call Richard Eddy. Olraetor of Phermacy 11 trea code 304671· 4340 eat . 280 for an inttrYIIW'- NO SUNDAY CAllS SMALL ENGINE Lady eomp1nlon fortld•fv l1dy. room ~mt bolfd, Pt . PlaHant eto• to town. Send resume to 8o1t T-eeet In ctre ot Gallipolis Otily Tribune, 126 Third Awt., Gelllpolil, Oh 41eJ1 . REPAIR Mtke e~t1ra money 11111 Avon PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Nlghl 4-16·1i·1fn Authorlllll Service & Parts 8rlg91 & Stranon Tecumseh Weed Eatar Homellte Jocobton Middleport, Ohio 992-6611 -. lor spare EX CELLENT WAGES Pa11· tlme ultt rep . f or Ohio ll'!d W.'V t , muttl-purpo N product line, prlmarlty John Deera. Mutt be reputable member ot com· munltY' with lg rlcullurtl b1Ck· Qround. Training provided. Commlt1lon plus ott'l., bentflte. Contact Mr. Adlclns,. Aar aeon Inc ., 614-446-0.715 . .. , PAT HUL FORD 1·13-tfc Government ' J obs . t17.tDOt60,97S per" year. Now hltfng. Catl 1-61 9·666-6613 1t1tt. 04440H for cu rTent federal list. Will c1ra for eldtrl~ lacty- In my homo. Coli 814-912-8838. Will do house cletnlng. mQw yarda, etc . Reft ren c .. Fur· nletled . 304·876· 7186. 16 Schools I nstrllction aJ,. Retrtln Now . Southetalern lne11 Coli~ •· Ca ll 814 ·44'&. 4367 . 18 Wanted to Do home own era ~ It spring cleaning tlmt, need htfp7 tt 10 e111 Ollltbum Clttnlng Service &14-388·9027. A UtO• ntble Rttea. Reference• .on requett. Attention Mllu ra Christian man. Grout)dt, lctllplng. hllndvMtn. end lawn· care Ph . &14 -4i4e.2750. VALLEY LUMBEI & SUPPLY 992-2198 0 . for Info . 24 hrt . Female pupplea. Call 614·256t888 . •·••&· (6141915·4222 Airline jobs f17,747to fl/3 1 4~9 year. now hiring! Clll J o bllne - - - - - - - - ·lc- M1ture p~tson only to beby tit 2yr. old lrfour home, all3thlfts. Centtnlry area Ph. 6, 941&. 2 ·8 P.M. All w•~ guDrenlttd. ht. 1449. 24 hn. &t4-266 -1408. ,., ," Flatltntd Alum. Cans 26' lb. Clean Shoet Cost Alum. 25 ' to 29' lb. #1 COPP£1 ............... 42 1 #2 COPP£R ............... 32 1 Irony Aluminum · Government Jobs. 118 ,040 · 859 ,230 yr. Now Nrlng. Cell 806 -887-1!5000 EXt. R-9805 for 'current federal !lat. t - 6181.469 -3535 Ext, A · 1385 Puppies to 1 good home Call 246-919 3 before 9am or after 4pm. J. 17 ·1 fttO . USED TIRES & BATTERIES Th ird Ave.. Gallipolis, OH 4563t ' call refundable . (602)838-8J85 St. It, 124, Syrarute Pottery and Gifts. Bird Baths , Ouulde Yard Dolls , Jeaua Statues, Virgin Mary 8o Angels for Yards and Graves . Please mall hand wriUen rett(me 10 box T-3221 , clf'e of the Ga1UpoU1 Oaity Tribune, 826 Hlringl Government joba·yOur Male .dog part Lebradore part Goldll!ln Retriever needs a home in th e cOunuy Ph . 614-4469638 , POM 1· 3·'86 tfc 101 W. •I•, p....,oy, Ohio PH. 992-3307 and Reeeptloniat wiiued. Profe;ai onal Htting. Office skills ap· preciited. Melurlty en 111et . area.·1 1'6 , 000. · 868, OOO._JII.h"bne 36532 BAILEY RD . • / &/ 1 mo. f. EMPIRE FURNITURE • 985-4176 992.7632 • TYs, Antennas Satellite Salet lnstalation Service VARIOUS PAITERNS AND WOOD SPECIES Truck. auto. & he.avy equipment repairs and welding. (All makes & models[ lorl!lftotloi ond smoil J.R.'s REPAIRS CUSTOM: *PLANING 'JOINTING * MOLDING Factory Choko 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 10·8-lfc 4-~11< B&B WOODWORKS We'll Us1d PH. 992-2772 •Wathltrl •Di•hw•ahers •Range• •Refrigerators •Oryera •Freerera PARTS and SERVICE 3·2·1 mo. 24 HOUR TOWING & ROAD SERVICE' St. Rt . 33, Pamoroy, OH. 985-3561 All M1ktt RUSS MOORE 992-2526 EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR POLE STYLE or CONVENTIONAL FREE ESTIMATES 446-2 200 After. 6pm. OLD ORIENTAL AUQB WANTED. Any till or condition. C1ll toll tree 1·800·433· 7847 . John I. Btntl Owner I Mtchanic KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE . Pomeroy HOURI , luo.-Wed.- fri. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Iunday• I p.m.- 7 p.m. By (hanu or Appointment RE-OPENS MARCH 20 AlUMINUM SIDING IUNEUPS to TRANSMISSION ICUT OUT FOR FUTUIE USII East Main Sf. VINYL & PH. 949-2893 or 949-2756 LIMESTONE GRAVEL· SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 1124 JO'S LlnLE lED BARN Automotive Repair & Service Sell You A Car or Fi1 Your Old One ANTIQUES BUY OR SElL RIVERINE ANTIQUES, J&L BLOWN INSULATION· CUSTOM BUILT GARAGES CAll 992·7403 Apt. For Harb.t Life call Merle et 448-3i3t 10am. to 6pm . or 3·9-'87·2 mo . pd. PURl & BARBARA VAN M!TlR POMEROY, OH. Bob OCCASIONS lands and tenemltllts, lO- NY um. Pllnllllml. AddNu. ~ Silt, Pillm IU~ber. fNI';' 1 IUIINIII PHON! 550 Page St., Middleport ~ 41:22-Miases Sizes S 161 North lttand Middloport, Ohio 45760 IIIIOINCI PHON! II Til 4121-Misses Slzea 12 PlUMBING & HEAnNG 16141992-6550 aro 3 Announcement• GoBete Tablets and E-Vap ''wa ter pillt". Fruttl Pharmaoy.....J (614) 446·7619 oi (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 We Carry F)shing Supplies Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here GEARY'S BODY SHOP t lructure work. Cell «514-3 88· 96t6. 4 SALES & SERVICE 3 Craft Books (value $8.85) when you order one of the $2.95 books listed below. Must have tool•• be el:!le to, do u.l Licensed Clinical Audiologist ::t . :!: "!'' Help Wente~ Experlenud b9dy ~tn .nellded to build ulveged CIIJI or tr11uks . Reduce sate ~ LISA M. KOCH. M.S .. ::m= .:\.. ' 11 z. 8-13tfn Public Notice S Ll. lAG "'----Bi:!to:.;:........_ . _ Clwi/led pqe1 c:our llae J.XIowin' l ele,:thontt ~ciNnp• ... -c.. .... -~ --m:=. 117-Art of N11~t AUTO TRAVEL SERVICES . Personalized Trip planning, - :u....... """ Ill.. ·· ~-· __ .._ =- ,. . ·--··--' "'- . ·-·:::t.::z·-.. __ ...... __ ..... .......... --··--·- ......... .. o.o.. ~~::-· 111-tlalrpln Crochet 115-&ly Alppie Crochet It P!IYI To Belong ••• .. - Bus.iness Services lr.:::::::::c::::::::::~ V:::t;..- ..... ot11111tom"-ofllle cou~M In Pomwov. I ' I Nit INI'f l o~ed opposition political groups .( The Daily Sentinei- Page"77 • Pope concludes Chilean tour ROME tYPI) ,... Pope John shops, who have been criticized Paul IT, returning home from his for keeping too low a profile on two-week South American tour, human r ights Issues, the pope described the unpreceden led vio- praised them for their "selfless lence thai marred a papal m ass effort s 10 save lives." In Chile as brutal and a "very He said the bishops, preferring primitive provocation ." quiet diplomacy over out spoken Speaking with reporte,rs flying opposlllon to . the governm ent, back to the Va tica n, John Paul had Issued "severe document s" praised l he vast majorit y of condemning violence and urging Chilea ns at th e Santiago mass reconr lllaflon when Argentina April 2 for showing "greal was rui<'d by the milit ar y from dignity, maturity and eq ulli · 1976 to 198.l. brium" in respondi ng to the vlolen·r e. On Saturday, addressing a " I was Impressed by the rally of youths from around the dignlly of the people at t he mass world , the pope diverted from hi s in facing the provocation t hai we prepared remarks lo call for "no lived," he said. "The parllcl- more kldnaplngs and disappearpa nts behaved wit h great dignit y ances" In Argentina . and equilibrium. I was very An estimated 9,000 people disappeared after bC'ing kidhappy with this visit. " 11 was a demons tration of .napped and t orturedbyparamlli· j;reat eq uilibrium, maturity, of tary squads durlnj; anti-lefllst great dignity, becau se ·It wa s a repression in the 1970s. Seven top very base and very primitive, military and police officials, very prlmltivP provocatlon." hP including five former junta members. have been sentenced sa t'd . Saying he per sonally fell no to prison fo r order ing th e fr ar, he descr ibed the vio lence as kidnapln gs. "an orga nized action, a viol ent action. a brut al action ." The pope's comments coun· The pope landed at Ciampino tered cr illcism by Nobel Peace Airport after a 1J.hour fli ght laurea te Adolfo Perez Esquivel from Buenos Aires on an Aeroll· that his weeklong tour of Argen · neas Argent in as Boeing 747 je- tina had been llffle more than a 11iner . A hel icopter took him to " tourism t rip". Perez Esquivel thr Vatican where he went critic ized th e pontiff for failing to immedlaiC'ly to pray before the meet with human rlghl s organl lomb of Sl. Peter In St. Peter's zat lon s during hi s vis it. Basilica. In Chile, the pope also was The 66-ycar-old pontiff. who careful to avoid direct crillcism handled hectic sc hed ules In Uru· of the 13-year milit ary regime led gua y, Chile and i\rgenfina with by President A ugusto Pinbchel. only a few signs of fatigue, Bu t John Paul' s presence al· celr brated o Pa lm Sunday m ass on the last day of his vlsil wit h more than 000,000 faithful on a downtown Buenos Aires aven ue. II wa s the largC'sl crowd John Paul had seen in Argentina. Sunday's mass was believed to be the firs t time a pope celebrated Palm Sunday outside the Vatican si nce the 14th c!'ntury, when a series of French popes resided in Avignon, France, durin g a period of political and eccl esiast ical tu rmoil In Italy. . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ll···••rt, 011. 3 -20- Product•. Ctn e1rn up to 60'4 prdftt Ph. e14-448·· 21 ISS . Will bllwtit evening• & ktndl Call614 -l7B•2510 w••· Plan aheld tor tummer child care. Agi!lt 4 -8 . Re no neblt rttet. lel'oli!l name•nd number at 814·992 ·3540. Work wanted mowing. odd jobt, light hauling, Meigl, Qelll• •nd Muo n Counties . 614· 992 · 5689. - Will do batr-ithll ng In my tlomt any shift or daya. 304 -17&. t98B. 21 I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUifL18H - tNO CO. recommtndt thlt you do buslnna ' wllh people vou NOT to send m o ney 1 -~~~~m~a~H~un~tH~y!~~h=•:• lht off• ing . Be1ul:y Shop for r1nt or le...- on perc~nlag•. loelttd on s, , At . No t•ptrlenel ftteatll~ . Mu" be I'Jtil1bl1 for lmmtdiata employment. Houri 1pm till tOpm, UOO.OO per we" . Call MondiV Of Tu etdl'f: 101m to 4pm for p~tton .. lnttr~a~ltw . Ph. e1•· 448-8 t48 . 7. Ph. 614-281-9378. GOVERNMENT J081 . 117,100-110.171 p• yr. Now Ho metown pertonal Clie. Have veomcv tor 1dult Cite. Profet . lional employe .. In 3 worklftg ohlho. C•ll 814·H2 -IIIt or 814 -849 -2927 . 23 ~. Profeaalonal Services • hliino. C•H 1· 11t·515-1Dt3 •1 . J04310H torcuNtn1 ftC1er11 1111. 24 hn. • �\ Page- 8- The Daily Sentinel 23 Pqmeroy-Middleport, Ohio LAFF~A-DAY Professional Services 63 " A Uttle Oetlgn" , interior de- 56 Antiques Old Orlentll Rw..ps Wanied l Any tize -.'or ·eoiltiA'lbn. c ·ell toll free lign butineu for people on limited budget. Independently owned. 304-876 -6636 . 1-800-433-7847. 2 wood burning cook stoves. 2 fill ltoves. metal ice bOll. 304-e7&·2508. Real Es tat e 31 64 Misc. Merchandise Homas for Sale Callahan's U1ed Tiro Shop. Ovar 1,000tirel.sizts12, 13, 14, 16, 18, 16.5. 8 miiH out At. 218. Call 814· ~68·6261 . New JBR 2 car garage, brick front, front porcl), nice lot. e miles Soutl'l of Gallipolis 047,600. Ph . 614-446-8038. For Sale By Owner: Selling due to Health ~ 2.80 Acre•. 6rm. house. old atone fireplace, furnace wood burner. buih In oven, range, 3 rentel units rented year round. nice income. And 2.35 11cres. 4 apartments, 6 over night or weekly rooms all furnithed plut ~oblle heme lot wllh septic .. tank. Both priced to sell I U.S. 50 Mate!. McAnhur, Ohio Ph. 614 -596-6906 . For ule by owner : 2 I tory house in Midcllepon overloDking park. 30 yr. guarnteed vinyle siding, w-w carpet. 1 1h -bath, unique woodwork. 614-992-5126 . Government homos from $1. IU ·••P•I•l Delinquent tax p•op- arty. Repoueuions. Call 806- Pl11tic cistern 1tata approved. planic 1eptie tankl, plattic culverts. mttll culvert•. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jack· IM, Oh. 814 · 286 · 69~0 . - Berrel game table ,;ith emboiled Bll!ckgammon & cfleta board with 4 barrel chairs 1500, Al10 Ping Pong table $76 .00 Call 814-446-3934. li·IJ "You blundered at dinner tonight, Kevin. You shouldn't waste a perfectly good tern.,_ pe' f tantru m on a '}QUSy p'ece I fb l' " Q ' Sela on all Troybiht and mowel'$ in ttock. Ralnchecb accepted. 17 to 22 aff. Agracon In c., Gallipalla. Ohio 614· 446 -0476 7 '12 Snow Blade with lighu, , 211 Hwp. Synem to fit Ch11vy 14 ton or 4 -whoel drive &660 . Ptl. e14-44e-3682. rOCCO J. ---------- j-----------+-----------1 887-6000 ht . GH .- 9806 tor currant repo list . 2 b1tdroom house in Cllho,n . Price reduced from t16.000 to 11 4.000. Phone 1-304-773- 36 Lots & Acreage 44 A partment for Rent 55~ 4 . 3 BA .. racreation toom, kitchen , dining roDm, large front and back porch. 8x10 wooden building. yard with chain link fence. Aultic Hills. Syracuae. Ohio. 614 -949 -2910 between 9 4p.m. 614 -992 -58e&aher4:00 p.m. 33 ecre1 : 3 mile~ we1t of HMC, near raute 35 . Call 614-4468221 after 8. Building IO\ , 326ft. frontage on Rt .7 . 1.3 acres. *2900, firm . Call 814·992· 6732 or 814992 -15587 or 814·992-7871 , House fro 1ale. rent or Ieese. Two story. Rutlnnd area. Call Joan SteWart 614-742-2421 , large beautiful 58R home. 47 wooded acre• . Mei8• local, Cherry Ridge. 44.90 .00 Call e14 -992-71eO Furnithed & unfurni1hed apts .• 11150.00 and up, reference• Ph . 304-876-7738 or 304 -876 6104 A-1 Real Ettate. Rent a ls 41 Houses for Rent 7 rooms , bath 1/J, llou111 in Chester. Ohio. Price reduced from $27.000 to *26.000. Phone 614-986 -3571 . 3 bdr . ranch. Rodney Village II, *286 mo . plus deposit Referen ce• reqoitl!d . C1ll Blackburn R111ty 6,4 -44-1-0008. Brick llome. Anderto n windows, 3 Bit 2 bath. lireplace, wood· burner , llot water base board hoat , air.laundry. double garage. B(lf8en patio. fully equipped kitchen. ba1ement. 4.87 acres, tractor and equipment. Baahan Furnished one bedroom cottage all newl'l redecorated. Only large enough tor one or two adults. No pelt . Aaf. 8t dep. requhlld. Ca ll 814-446-254-3 . Rd. e14-949-20ee. OlstresHd owner. Must sell. Nlcit 3 bedroom flame in Po me· roy.. Unbelillll'able prioe. Cell 614-992 ·3187 . 6 1oo m. batt-., util it y, garage. central heat. A.C., storm windows and door~ . 6, 4 -992 - 5204. Allumable loan. 3 bedrooms, , b1th . family room with wood bur'ner, eat In kitchen , centralalr, 11h IIJYel acret. mu1t sell relooat ing. call after 4 :00. 304-B?IS- Unfurnished houae. 38R , Rod· nay Vlllege II . t276. Ph. 4-46· 4418 after7PM . 3 BR , livingroom , large kitchen , single garage, utility room, on AI. 311 3mi. from HMC. With option tO buy . Ph. 614-446- 7358. Nice 3 bedroom located: Rodney Village II. 300mo. plut utllities. Dapotit ne11d11d. Ph. 388·8624 after 3pm. 6 room hous8 2BR , nice y1rd located at Rodney on 588. No pets and deposit required Ph . 4450. e14-44e-22ee. An.111ious to Sell, reduced price, 3 badrooma. 2 lull bath1. built In kilchen , central air. barn, pond. trailer pad. 8.3 acral. Aaaumablo loin. phone 304 ·875-2885 . 4 rooma, beth, ell newp1int, nice and clean. Deposit and reference required. 1 or 2 children. 814- Just few minutes from town. six acret. Nic-e 3 bedroom house, b1111ment, 1nd c.,-port, 304- e75·3030. 3 bedroom•. 2 car garage, baaement, 1 1cre lot. lllur miles hom Point Pleaunt. priced in mld·tilt iet. Call 304-876 -683& . 4926 . New apartment: completely furn . Ret. 8t Oep. 1 or 2 edultt only. Call 614· 44& ~ 0338 . Gracious living . 1 ond 2 bedroom apartment• at Village M11nor and Riverside Aptrl· ment1 in Middleport . From t216. including utllltla•. Call e14·992-7787 . EOH. 2 bltdroomhou... gar11ge, 1236. plus utllitlel. Mt. V"'non Ave. Rafennee & depotlt required. 304-e7S-2S51 . 2 bedroom houae, a-c. Mt. Vernon Ave. *250. plut ulllitles. Ref. & Oep. 304 -876-2661 . 45 Furnished Rooms Rooms lor rent. day. week. month. Gallia Hotel. Call 814446-9716. Rent atlow••*120 month. Furnished room. f140. Utilit ies paid . Shere bath. Single malo. 919 SeCond. Gallipolit. Call 448·4418 aher 7pm. Officii Space for Rent. Ellcellent for AHornevt. Accountent, etc. CION to Court House. Call Wlteman Real Estate Agency. e14-44S-3e44. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Aout11 33 , Nortll of Pomeroy. Aenul trailers. Call 614-992 · 7479, Spi!Ciout Mabile Home lott tor r11nt. large recreation and picnic area, fr .. lot give 1w1y. 304· 875-3073 after 15 :00 PM. 42 Mobile Homes for Ren1 for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOME~ KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, QALLIPOUS , AT 35 PHONE 614 -448-7274 . 1966 Skylln11. 471110 . 82400. Cftll614 -44&-0390. 1972 Flnmin{lo 12x86 3BR, 1 'h hath. tot11leloct, CA . 8x10 deck & 3•6 rleck . underpinning, l Ome lurni1hing1 , A1king U99S .OO Ph. e1 4-245-9647. 1975 Governor U11170 JBA ., 1 \-:a Bat hi. All electric, IIIia new 09.996 Ph. 614-399-9360 1983 Uberty Moblh1 Home. 12x6 6 total fllecul e. neelhtnt condition t7 ,600. Ca ll 614- 379·2227 1 982 M11n1ion on beautiful riverfrm'l!lot in Mlrldl l!port . Tottl rtll!culc, AC , two large bed· raonn anc1 m11nv eJttrllll. Ca ll &14 -992 -3348 . , 984 SkvUnn mobile home H1170. Ioiii 11lectrlc. 2118 txtllrior wall1, 2 br, 1 b1th with gatdln tub. 11. don . 304-&76 · e3&7. 198& Champion mobile ho me. 3 bedrooms, e"ceplionalty nice. *17.900. Finan cing avellabla, 304-e76-44eO. a84 Schult . 3 bedroom1. IOtll electric. tllltll, phone304 -675 5376 after 4:00PM . 1011 16 lraller. walls and Gei llng 1olid wood. good 1hape. washer 1md d,., , ldt1l fo1 renter , pick up payment I e&3 .00 or PlY off balance U .2 84 .53. 304-882 · 332e. 33 14d6 2 BR trailer. &m i. from town on 218 . large prN'ate lot with industrial type play ground equipment. UOOmo. Ph. 1114- 266·1393. 2 bedroom trailer for rent in Syracuta. Mu tt apply in person. 614· 992· 2728 . 2 bedroom trailer in country. *200 per month . Get and water Inc luded . 81 4-742 · 2110. Mobile home for rent n..r Cheshlte, 3 btdrooms. Call 614 -387-7148 . 141180. 2 bedroom. ell electric-, furnished . Ulll&. Plus depotit end ut iiiUet . Call 814· 992· 7479. 1973 Fre4Htom. 14it70, 3 bed· room1, ttove. refrigerator. cur· 11lns. *7600 . Cell 614 -992· 7479 . Mobil!! home• for r11nt lttrtlniJ •176 .00 tnd up . 304· 448 · 0&08 2 bedroomt. lOtti tlectrlc, 1ir cond. ~ mile out S•nd Hill Road. Phone 30• ·875-3834. Mobll11 home for rent , 2 bed· room•. deposit requlled, you pey utilltl11t. phone 304·-875-2536. 14"70 mobile home, partlelly furnished, c:antral air, elo111 to tchoolt. ho1plttl and 11ore1. Phone 304·6715 -5789 ahl!r · • p.m. 44 Apartment for Ren1 6 room unfurnlahtd apt . C111 e14 -992-5.U4 o r 304· 882- 2&58. Farms for Sale 3 room fum lthed IPI for rent. C11ll 814-992 -5434 or 304- 882-254&. 9 YJ Ac-re•· Modern house, btrn, hunlln9. Borders Wtyne Forrest U9 .000. Ltnd Contr11ct• qullll· fled buyer Ph . 614·379· 2 144. 20 t cre farm Hannan Tnce •ROid, Glenwood, W. V1. for mort Information call 304 · 773 51 18 or 773·6 1 86 aftet" 6 :00. 183 IC,.S - 1.3 mlt11 o ff St . Rt. 87. 1981 14x70, 3 bedroom mobile home, largt machlnerv. ctttle thtd. 36 acres . puture. 35 acre• meadow, balance timber. 2 ponds, springs, cron tanctd. Must relocate, 304· 895-3050. 34 Business Buildings APARTMENTS. rnobllt homtl, hou"'· Pt. Pltanntand Gllllpollt. 614-U0 -8221 . Small 1 bedroom furn lth.ci apt. t215., Include• hut & water. R-tferencn& dtpo•1~304 · 87S - 2S51. 5 room lpartment , VIand St . Pt. Pl. Gu and w11er paid. Dtpotit required. Furnithtd optional. Call IVInlngt 304 ·898·3450, &7&·6104 .• AKC Registere d Chltluahul pup1. 6wks. old Catl 'l1,-«8· Groom and Supply Shop· Ptt Grooming . All breeds . .. All stylet.·JulieWebb Ptl. 814-4460231 . ' Purebrl!d Pitt Bull Puppin Ph . eu-3ee-933e. Register11d Great Dane, female, !Hack whh 'white blaze. 2 1h old. Pay for vet b/11· 8100. Call 614-448-1364. litter.·696-1317. CaH 814· 593·8469 614 · 57 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE e2 Olive St .. Gtlllpolla. New & u1ed Wood ·COIIItovet, 8 pc WOOd lR suite t399. bunk bids *199, recline" new & used bedroom suite~ . wringer Wt1her1, & shoes. New llvlngroom 1uitas '199·*599. lamp1. Call 814- PIANO 24ft . above gro und pool firm Ph, 614· 448-8728. •sao. Duct Insulation 411100 t30.00, Double Oven Avocado hpPan Elee1ric Range 8100.00, 24'6hp, Huffy Riding Mawer 8160.00 Ph. 814· 448-9749 . Industrial sewing machina. For aewiniJ drapet . upholatary . $160. Ni ce B drawer desk. S120. Call 814-446-3783 IVI!n· ing•. Kenmore washer and dryer 8,26. Norga wnh er and dryer S160. Refrigerator 886 . Call 614-742·2362 . Eureha uprigttt tweaper. Black and Decker work mete bench. Exercite bicycle. 614 -9 49 1 zcun after 6;00. 1 bookca.e bod and matc tlin{l dresser with mirror $100. 660 gal. tank wit h hoso and valve, Tony's Gun Repairs, hoi reblueing . Open 9 :00AM to 7:00PM . Call 304·675·4831 . Surplu1 denim. rental, army, Carhtrt clothing. Sam Somerville'• Ea1t Ravenswood. Fri. Sat, Sun, 12:00 till 8 :00 PM . 304· 273-6865 . Porteble 40'' xB ' Iightod chang eable letter tign. *299.00. Free delivery. Free lettera. AAA Signs. 1· 304-626-4934. e75-5e99. Used underpenn ing for ule. S2 per thHt wh ile quantity lnu. K & K Mobile HOmes, In c. 304 - e75·3000. Aman a 211, central air cond. good cond, S426 ,00. 304-675 - 6373. WlnchetUir 30•30, S1 20. 304 6715· 6719. Vtllt¥ Furniture, new & u1ed. L1rge taction ol qUality furni ture . 1216 Eastern Av11 ., Gtllipolis, GOOD USED APPW\NCES W11flers, drylfl, rehigMatort, nngu . Skaggs Applianc .. . Upper River Ad. bnide Stona Crett Molal. 614-441· 7398. LAYNE ' S FURNITURf Sofat and chal,.. priced from 13915 to 19915 . Ttbln $150 •nd up to *1215. Htde-e-bedt t390 to *696 . R•clintrt t225 to U75. Ltmps na to *1211 , Dlntttet *109 and up to t4915 . Wood !able w· 8 chain Ul& to t79&. O.ak f100 up to f378 . Hutctlu "00 and up , lunli bedt compltt• w· mattrnAI *2915 and up to t39t5 . BJbybedt t 110 & t175. Mattreuesor bo11 lptlngt full or twin til, firm t73, 1nd tel. Outen 1111 d2e. Kin-g tl&O. ' dflwer chnt tel5 . Dtllllfl 189 . Gun clbin.ts 1. ,0, Ugun. GasoreiKt,lcrange t3715. Baby mattrHtts t35 & •4&. Bed itamtt t20, no & King frtrne 160. Good "lectin o• bedroom tultet, mttal 101. blnatt, 1\41adbo..-dt 130 and up 10 1815. U1ed Furnitur•: wood table • 2 bench.. . bedl, & dr""'· 3 mMe1 out Bultvlllt Rd. Open 9AM to &PM, Mon. thru S.t. SALE Piano for sale! Responsible party wanted to assume small monthly payments on plano. See locally. Call credit manager 1-800-447· 58 Fruit & Vegetables · 8 & S Produc e now open at our new location 1313 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, acrou from Pizza Hut . Big 1elaction Quality Fruits and Vegetables . OPEN EVERYDAY, 59 For Sale or Trade 1968 City Aluminum Dump Trailer lOft. 1974 Dodge 0 · 800 Oiasel log Truck. G ·Model Pre· ntice Knuckleboom loadar with ca b & power unit · Oieul. Mounted on Tandom Ford 16ft. Pup Ttailor . 24ft . Stareraft Ca mper sleep• 6, fu lly equiped FFC Saw-Buck. Montgomery Ward wood splitter like new. Troy Built Tltl11r. 1977· 0 -100 Dodge Truck 60,000 actual miles, runs good Call614· 388· 9031 Evanings. 1978 Cllevy, and work pony for Sill& or trade Ph . 61 4 -266· 1528. Far111 Supplies & Livestock CROSS & SONS U.S. 35 West. Jackson, Ohio. 614·288-6461 . Masaey Ferguson. New Holland, Bu1h Hog Salet 6 SMvice. Over 40 uud tractora to clloo1e from & complete line of new & used equipment . Largett selection In s.e. Ohio. JIM ' S FARM EQUIP,MENT 56 Building Supplies 2783. Special Buildlr1g Truu S•le 12ft .. 19h .. 27ft., 22ft., 24h .. 28ft .. 28ft., 38h. 99 c&nll per foot . 8 & D Surplot Supplle•. St . :~·4 . ~:~.'a~i2~er, Ohio Ph . Ready mb concrete 1111d all concrete aupplie1. Call us Valley Brook Cement and Suppliea, 304-773-5234. 56 Pets for Sale Pony fm sale. Enremely genlle. Bldg. Spl: 30' 1140' x9', 0\lerhead door. Service 16333 Erected. Iron Bldgs . 814-332-9745. 800 Ford lrtctor with frail mower . New Holland S1ler, Ma n Ferg R a ike & wagon. Running glafl t3 960. Ph . 614- 28e·6522. 3010 John Deeft Tractor with loader t4360. John Deere Plow S300. J ohn Deere Tran1port Dltc S600. John Deere 2150 gallon aprayer t276 . Ph. 814· 2ee-e622 . Round Hay Baler maket BOOib. Btlatt1&00. 501 Ford Mowing Mechlne 8360. Mechanlctl Tobacco Settar f360 . Pric" are firm . Ph. 614· 256-12015 . New John Deere agricultural and eontumer products d"ler· 1hlp now open in Oallipollt. Equipment on ditpl1y. Order now and Ava. Agracon Inc .. Gallipolit. Ohio 614-446· 047&. (Formerly Swl1her Imp. Co.I Grtvflly Tractort and attach· man11 and "'o tnow blade, duel whe~~lt and ro1ory plow Ptl. 1100. eU-992-7&74. 814-446 -4149, AKC registered Yotilthire ler· t11r, 11 Willis old. t2:26 .00. 304·175-4317. 1963 Ale• Chambers Trtctor lower & Plowt t1000. 3hp. lru1heutter tor *76 . 1978 Gravely needt repaired •200. AMF Hp. riding mower 1126 , Ph. &14-367·7813, AKC Ponuu la n puppl11 •or Euter. Call304·196-3921. SNAFU®by Bruce Beattie Molohan Furniture • Apt>Wan· ett. At. 7 Nonh Gelllpolls, Ohio Co untry Living. 1 IR fum 'td apt. AC. WMher and dryM, no childran or pelt. rt1f • dep rtq 'td. Calll14-992-2107. af· ter 8PM . . Unftnn lohod Apt. HiR , 241 J•. 300 - 571 - ~338 . Call 114·448-4222 Iehnen 9-5.. ( 11 cu ft ColdiiKM refriaerttor, .,.5.00. Col ~-111 -l052. oeu. -Van111t 4 W.O. 1951 Wlllys P. U. Truek, new tirel4· wheel drive *950.00 Ph. 81•-u&-36S2. '85 Dodge Osytona, one owner, gr11t cond, UO,OOO.OO cost wHI all 07,500.00. 304-112· 3715. 74 19815 H•rltv Spor1tter Chopped with tpringer front end. For 11le or tradt 1950.00 Ph. 814· 446 · 3682. Hondo Robol whh wlndohlold. covtr, .. sty bar. Vfl/ly nl041 u&o.oo Ph. &14-U0-3582. 1815 Honde Shadow 500. whh 2 hlllmett, ktw miiMgt. exetl· , 910 Hert.y Davktton Sportttet' UOOO. Ph. 814-387-7813. 1: 30om. tol: ~. L-. 2· . . . I Ull I OOIIIIIIlioh " '· 114-448-0MS., o041-1771. 1H1 lulolt ft.... Pruning, mowing& ttumpremo· val. Stona, mutch. fill, fence• . evergreens. 111aliet, radodren· drons. Don's Landscapes Ph . 614-445-9646. .. Rotary or cable toQI drilling. MCIII well• completed ume day . Pump tllet and tervica. 304- e95-3e02 Callaft11r I , 114-441-4-?8.8. EEK & MEEK SKIMPY MEAlS ... OB~ !=RI(t,") (r;..., -: ~ 'ij)'\ 1111 Honda Aeftu 200 CC . Won on raffle tlcllet. 111 actual mn... t1 5115 ,..... Asking 0175. Coli 114·«6-1407. MIDEAST BUILDERS, concrttll and new home contracton, Malon, W. Va . 304· 773-9684 or New Haven, W.Va . 304·882· 2346. Painl. wallpap11r, heme repairs. fireplace•. chimney•. brick, atone, patiot. blocll, tidew•llc and drfVtwaye. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP qiRL.5 W5ED10"""'-KE ME FE:!"L. SICK "TO MY6TOMPCH ... Plumbing & Heating plans. Q 1!11 Lorry King LI>OI In deplh BUT THEY CON 1TANYMOI<E . MAYBE I 've 6Ll1L.T /.JPAN iMMUNITY TO THEM. • &433. Hand• JC" 210, tood cond. cllll 304-e11·3193 Of e?S-5829 o"" 5:00PM. Moo-. 1t75 Hondo 750. IJIC cond, 304-171·5101. 76 Bo111 1nd Motors for Sela • , ...._. lejo 1101-. 11 foot, poww .-..., ttakll- -~-. -....-. AM-FM c ltw. 1111 . - . ttO.IOO.DO. Celll¥11*+117- •131., doraHJ-2720. IMI'EIIIAI. IIIAIUNE IIIIC. 1ooto - ., entertainers who give everylhlng 1hey've got to perform tor a special audience and 1he Kids who give all to live life to it's fullest 10:30 (]) Cancer Todly 1H1 Nowo 10:41 ill Wo11d ol Audubon Specilllt: Common Ground Farming and Wlldllte. jNA) 11 :00) 11:011 (]) Htrdelltlllncl BARNEY MAW!! Rttid~Utl or commMcial wiring. New tervic• or repalrt. UcenMd electricitn. E1tlmate frM. Ridenour Eleoctrical, 304· SOME VARMINT <5TOLE BOSSIE OUT OF SHE AIN'T STOLE, PAW Tt-l' BARN General Hauling McCormick Dillard Water S..-vlce: Pools, Cilterns. Welta. Delivery Any· • 1ime. Ctll 114. 446-11110•-No Sundav ctllt. • CZl ()) • t14-246·9285.· - Wlttlrton · a Water Hauling. rttsonable r•tn , immtdiltl 2, 000 gatlon dtli'lttY, cilttrnt. poolt, wolt, etc. call 304-571· ' 1 • 2919. ~· . ' .. -;;:::::;:~==- . ~t,· Chy. o~ . "•·255-1470, e,.. . 114·440-:WJI. Open daily 9 to •:30, Set. 1:30 to 1;30. Old l '' !.rt 11:30 G (Z) IIJIIIHI of Coroon (]) SporttCenllr (L) (I) WAKP In ClnctnnaU e (I) Nlghtllna Q III COuntry E•prne tml Magnum, P.l. ([!) Thla Old Houu Q a Sportl Tonlgh1 Mlton packed sports hightlghll with Nick Charfas and Jim Huber. (0:30) 'Simon and limon' , Cll ~ Night Town hires Rick and AJ 10 find out wny he wu ptJIItd from a case. •= ' PEANUTS ' AND l CAN SEE THE SENIOR TEES •• (R) ® Magnum, P.l. Basket • Case .-(1) Lele Show etarrlng .lcitn Rivera 11:41 (I) National Ooogr~phlc To handle his problam with a :;t. 5 I . I department store. my friend WRIII e letter addressed to the com· 1_ _ . _ .--~------, puter and not the praeldenr. In no G N E WI 0 time his problem--. ~,.--,_1,;;,..-,lr"'-,lr"'r.la,;;,..r.l':-1 Complete the chuckle qvotod I . . :.....;..:...;,l r . . • _ I0 12:00(]) il!omallld AHtn i/P::& .. (!) ICTV (0:30) ([l)llgnOff ' ".,' •\ ...... ' .'' . •I ... by filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. ' ,, r1 .. ·1 ., . I .•••' YESTEiiDAY'S SCIAM·UTS ANSWEiS ,,. H) ' RSvfne ..., Fluke - Mound - Theirs - UNDER FiVE ,, The lui santanca on a guaranlee statement for a flashlight: The abova guarantae doae not cover shark bite baar attack or children UNDER FIVE." ' ' :.1 ' • • "' ,. , r _______;·=:..•---':-'-'-i'·n BRIDGE NORTH ·,-.. .•••. • Q J 10 6 2 If you're going to "bid ;em up," " 'AK7 you'd better be able to "play t~em up." t752 ,! • After North's raise to three hearts, •Q s South was well-advised to consider EAST slam. After East's diamond overcall, WEST 4oK7 South's A-.Q-10 had taken on the trick· I __ _3 " i"t winning capability of A-K-Q. In addl- ' • : 8 3 2 +KJ9884 lion, South had a secondary lit with +K J 9 6 a 2 4o A 10 6 I ·" partner's opening-bid suit. But investi' gating slam by cue·bldding would SOUTH have been more prudent than blasting .A95 '• 'QJtO&al with key-card Blackwood. When I • t AQ 10 North's response to the lour no-trump +7 inquiry showed that he did have two t. key cards (In this instance, the A·K of Vulnerable: Neither 1.: hearts), South bid slam with cheerful · Dealer: North •j ' optimism. North Ea1t The three of diamonds lead was, an Weat I. 2+ obvious singleton but posed no great '• ' 3' PaS9 •' threat. In fact , prospects were not bad PaS9 Pass 5 •• Pasa for the contract. East was likely to Pass .. ' Pan Pass J _,. , have the spade king for his overcall. so •res()Onse to key-card Blackwood ,,, if the hearts were splitting no worse than 3·1, declarer could draw trum~s Opening lead: 3 ending In dummy, take the spade fl. · nesse (twice if necessary) and then win spades, South now ran off all bl@ ~·; another diamond finesse to make the trumps and cashed his ace of apad11. . contract. This plan shredded when It East was forced to keep two- dia• ·• turned out that West held atl lour monds. If he came ·down to the biN\;, hearts. So declarer played three ace of clubs, he would be thrown In to• hearts ending in dummy, led the queen lea d away from his diamonds. If he got of spades lor a finesse and played a rid of the club ace, declarer woul\1, : second spade to his hand,. Unfortunate- lead up to dummy's queen, and West:. ly the king of spades was not doubleton woul~ have to win the club kine and r · with East. Having won the nine of give up to dummy. ''' · :8 , ·,, l ,, ... + '. -·•• • - CiM~•"•~' .,.. "' • .., THOMAS JOSEPH AClOSS •11 1 II Singer I Swedish LaBelle rock ' • ,II . '. group 6 Powdered 5 Idolatrous lava 10 Limpid 7 Senator 12 In unison Albert 13 FJeld event 8 Celebes ox U Greek 9 Salamander letter 11 Rest 16 Actor 14 Talk Morita wildly Yesterday's Answer 17 Devour 18 Bit of 18 Halr-care color 28 Apiece 37 Bathtub product 19 Sing 28 Written shape 20 Don't! 20 Put on account 88 Verne 23 Pile make-up 80 Gravitate character 27 Solitary 21 Yale 32 Scale 891rish 28 Grazing student down islands ground 22 One of 33 African 41 Town 29 Cherry the Trinity fox near variety 24 Scope 34 Offal Arnhem 30 Proffer 26 Mature 315 Utah city 42 Anger 31 Choose_ 33 Japanese park 36 Yoko - ..~ .. .,,,.' .. ; ., .t~ : .. ' ••, 37"- Clear Day" 40 Handvm1an's ..... ' .. ...•• • tool 43 Leather · type •t " • .II ,. 44 Stage production ·45 Wheat variety 46 College In N.C. r- • t •c• .... ,, ' '' ' ~· DOWN ' 1. , 1 Yearn 2 Calfs cry 3 Old pulplt 4 Old Dutch .'. ''II .. '•! • "• -'' • ' II • One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. ..' . CRYPTOQUOTES 4-18 .... ' 'tJ • ' '' . -ri 11/' h ,fl t.< ' " l j "' B P WT G p K G J p 0 • FHJSVWSQ WRWJ T W W X : ,,.• G VHG J p 0 [ "'•"t V H T KUGP ij J I' 0 [ FHJ!PZZ 'GO!UW B IWSWKFG y P I ., .. Ptople ~"' ~~o r •., BW" BOS !lljlioror lll~IR) ...,...---=__ ,,2 ......11.w.v. ----}111. •m M·a·s·H . A a M Cuttom Couches and Rtupt\olltery. St. At. 7. Crown ([!) repoits on world economics and flnoncial news with Lou Dobbs. 10:30) HpuM coli, Nmfttone, and t • erevet. Deliver-ed 1 ton and up. : ~ Jim Lanllf. 304-675 · 1247 or Upholstery Ill ,j R0 F A L . Clotijlel a ~Ina Current . 1700 .., LM.. .., r . IIIIIoblly - Will haul tn,thing hom 2 ton to 8 ton. AtiiOnlblt di!N. Call ' 614· 441 · 4801• Morning or evening. 87 .,, GrMtnl Hila The Thirties (T) . 171-7397. (I) .. H ,,•.: •a o New• (]) Majof League llaseblll'• a R Wa1er Sarvice. 1--tome c-isterna. wells. pool• filled. : formerly Jamn Boy• Wtter. Stme rat11. Cell 304-875 - ~ ~ et1• ,_ ....... ltawarL .. ••• II lilT ....... . . & Refrigeration __ .. --fvll-.. . . . -u--. -··--c..--. . . . . . . . ........_.... ... 1911 "'ower, slorles. It :00) Ill (1) A Vory Spoetol Arte Story Special aboul J .J . W1t1r Service. Swimming , :: pools, cis1erm I well1. Call -. ' cond. ••so.oo. 304·137·2343. inle,.tews with lop newsmaKers and celebrities. 1:30 I!Jl 111 ~ Doolgnlng Women Avary lucrative commission brings problems of Integrity. 10:00 illl Ill~ Wtl117th CBS News prlmetlmt magazine. I!]) Evening NtWI A wrap up of today's news and a lOOk ahead to tomorrow's news I:;;8;4:=~E~I:i';c=t=r~l·c=a;l==::. 0370. Nazareth, Part 2' NBC excluded from everyone's Cor. Fourth and Pine O.llipolis. Ohio Ptlont 114-446· 3888 or 614- 1HO K1wtuki LTD·t ,OOO. Ex- sen. manager wna n Panl runs tor class treasurer. Q 9:00 Ill 700 Club 0 CZl 1!11 MOVIE: 'Jeouo of their IIvas. r;1 I!Jl 1111!11 Newha~ On a long weekend , Michael finds he Is il-l< R ••c Sam becomes a campa ign parents freeze her out of 2842 ., 676-2903. 1114 Honda 1150 Nitht Hawb, '"' then 2.1 DO mil... con d. f1 ,100.00 . Phone 304-1715· cam pout. Cil NBA Baoketball I!Jl (I) 1121 My Slotor Sam Monday Night 11 the Movl.. !iJRIIII (I) MOVIE: 'lnfldiiHy' ABC Mondoy Nlghl Movie Q (!) ([!) American Playhoule After Ellzabelh elopes, her Starkt Trea and Lewn Service. Greener lewm thtt is Weed and Pest Free, liquid or gr1ndular •ppjication -trl!e and 1hrub too. Stump removal enywhert with· out lawn damage. For completi tree end lawn care call304-676 · 86 poignant 111 mof Julie Tullis's climb up K2. I!Jl Ill ~ WhaU Nightmare, Cha~te Brown Snoopy gets a whole new perspective on wha1 he previously strikes when Valerie musters her sons for a weekend Concrete fini1h, parking Iota. basementt • any tile job. Senior Citizen Discount, Rit;::k Garfield. 61 4 -985·4464. 440·4477 proves deadly. (R) Q III Adventure This Is a life among lhe luxuries of Peanutland when he go8s to the Arctic. Q llJl Wonderworka Old Jewish fermer adopts boy 10 preserve his herltege in World War II. C 1!11 Prfmenewa Wrap ups ot the day's world n6ws and In deptH fealure reports. (1 :00) 0) (1) We Love Lucy 8:05 ill Betwaen Qamos 8:30 0 (2) l!1l Valerie Disaster 304-676-2398 o• 874-446- 82 - excursion in the wilderness considered a normal dog 's RON ' S Talevi1lon Service . House calls on RCA. Ouaztr, GE . Speclaling In Zenith. Call 1884 Honda V-30 Megna 1 972 Buidl. new trent. s.. at 701 Fourtfl A'4n~. Apt. 5. tl10b: ,h, 114···1-7112 work: Interior, uterior, remo deling. painting . roofing, free estimetes. C811814· 446-6174. 875·17SI. 1500cc) 5400 mlleo. 01800. E"C:::ONOM"( R~P~f!fENTATIVE. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 200 Honde Twin Star, good 04800. Coli &14·2•6·6681. .)e~vu:.e Motorcycles cellent Condition . 304·171 - Air. E - - - Actuol· ...... U .482, - - ''Wt dan't nead I food proc Ill 01, Hlrrial, the glrb8ga Clllpoaal workl jullllna... 73 1980 Trant·Am low miltt. Nice automobile, excellent eond. , *·· Peld. Ph. 448-U11 eftw7PM. Athton buNdlng lott. mobile homn ptrmltted, Ctyde Bowen. 5522. 1111110-. 4-whMI 1llt _ . , . PS, ...... Mel Windt 1. R. . . and Ph. 814-«1·74••. Dinino t - ond chotln. UOO. C.H f14·742 -2113- 1:00 740 Sacond Av• · 1 8R , p.m. 0185.00mo. Dopoo~ _..., 1- : - - - - - - - - - - 1983 ChiYy C.veliw. 2-door. red with grey velour Interior. Super sharp outtide. Extra cte.n intidt f3260 . Ph . 614-281· 1171 O•ancl Prla UZOO. 7t77 Fani ltotion w_.. •soo Ph. 11·---··7717. Jtcklon Pilit. t210 UtllitiM 36 Lola lit Acreage Autos for Sale ............. "'""· 02100. 1975 U711.·Ph.114-UI-2103. vw ---· .. _ SwiWI Rocliltn f100.00 MoMo· htn FumltYI't In Kenaug1. Ohio & lont cond. Ph. 814-U&-9184. 71 I.'M /~ANte, )bu{< 2&01. 1973 Ford F-100, witll topper. • t-\1, Galvanizld corrugated cu l..,ert. 82.36 ft .• up. All 1ize1. Fittings. 304-576-78e9. Fabrication. Day It night delivery . within 160 miln. Will not be 68 Chevy pickup. 30,-875- und8ft1lld. 304-926· 5211 . 19815 ChiVy 5·10 maxi cab. V-6 auto, tilt. eir. phone 304· 1715· 5376 •fttr 4 :00 PM. 1111 lulclr: Skytn. automatic, ChMt of OtiWMI· 4 drtw« t41. l·dr~ eMit tll.t15. 1918 Chevy pick up, 3 tpeed, painted. a ll good cond , *1 .100.00 or bftt off•. Cat! • • All types carpenter & concretll RINGLES'S SERVICE. expe· rienced carpentl!r, ell!ctrieian, mason, p1inter, rooflntl (lnclud· ing hot tar epp/ICetion} 304· 676· 2098 or &76· 7147. 992-5882. <:::::> 446-0294. 19&8 GMC Huvy duty ton 'h truek. t760. 16ft. Hat bed. Call Full blooded Simmenu.lbuM, son ol Signal. 4 yn old. 2,000 lbl, phone 304·895-3491. Tr,mspurlollun FRANK AND ERNEST· SWEEPER and •ewing machine repair, parts, and tupplias. Pick up !!Ad delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mila up Georges Creek Rd. Cell 61 4 · Fetty Tree Trimming. 1tump removal. Call 304-875-1331 . 30.·17&-e466. 19eO MOdal Cevay ,Pick-Up t1800. or b.. t offer Ph. 304· e75-756&. Stanford Seed Corn, 1tt pltce ih Vlrgini1 Nationtl Corn Growert Cont111t, from 2,000 entriet. Test .w.lghtt to 82 lb. From 154.00 1* btg, Call Andy Sigler for more detalle, Morgan's Woodlawn Farm, Pliny, R1. 36, evenings 304-875-1288 . BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Oe32. 2 Gelding hors•. 1, 3 ye..- old trotter, Morgan breeding, 1 standard 3 yeer old. Reuonebly priced. 814-992 -738,. Sead corn lor ule. DeK.Ib and Kenwarthy, 304--875-,608. Home Improvements 2464 . 19n Ford Coullt' pick-up truck. _. eyl. 6 1peed, has late modal motor . Et:cellent condition . t111150. 114-992-6388 or 814· Regi•tered Amerlctn Sed · dlebred Hartel lor Mit. 3 m•re' 1, 1 •fielding, good .,.ood· line• Call 114-44e-9840 after 6pm call 2511 -848, . Saed oa11, f«1illzer end gr1u 18eds. ACME Super BrusMUn..fof Multfflofl, Rote. Found at Bidwell Cath Feed Store Call 814-388 -9&88 for letest Pflc•. 81 1981 Ford Pick-Up good condl· tlon, high mileage t2600 or belt reatcJnable offer. Ph. 614· 367· &14-388-9336. 9 Holatein Haiftta. 7 Grtdes & 2 regittered. Will calf in May. Call 814· 474-7283 attar 7PM . 11•·f4S -7019. lMng Room Sut1et *118.15· •too 1976 Dodge, auto tranlmiulon, rona good 1700 or best offer. 19" 400 1uto transmluion for a Chevy aaklng f76 .00 Ph. 814-388-9326 call after 6pm. Good •election of Duror tnd Blacklin11 boart. Roger BentiiY Sabina, Oh Ph. 613·584· 2398. Alto remember Bentltv PIIJ Sale April 29, W•hington Court Houu Fairground• 7 :30 P01 - 1110 Toycri1 Station W110n. lrrKMCUiett1 IUIO, lir. *2100 or belt off•. Mutt be lOki Ph. , 81.·4·4&·1149. 1986 Chevy C-10, auto, air, crulte, dualtankt U999 . Johnt Auto Stlet. Bulavllle Rd. Gllli· pollt, Ohio. 11296 Ph. 61.·28e-e522 814-112-7437 tftOI' &PM. livlno AOOffl Suite> t3t9 .00. 1530. 2 Harse uud trailer wi1h new tirea, good pain1 , raactyU lor uu 11,1500 . -. Good IIOI<t Ph. Ph. 81•·UI-7U•. $po. WoOd Trucks· for Sale Dobbs. (0:30) Ill~ 1!1J Wheel ol Fortune ® Bamey Mitior Ill (1) M'A'S'H 7:30 Gill Cll Newlywed Game (]) Major League Ba~tblll'a Greeteot Hlto t 983 All Slar Game Ill (I) Judge tml Wheel ol Fortune I!]) Crooallre 10:30) Ill 1121 l!1l Joopordyl ® Major Leagua Booeball Ill (1) Too Ctooe for Comlon 8:00 Ill Father Murphy 0 (2) 1!11 ALF Brian proclaims that there are t I rather than 9 planets. (]) College Booeball 11) liJ (I) MacOyver MacGyver's heng gliding Services Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local reference• lutnlthed. Free e1timatu. Call cOIII!ct 76 ChiVy Malibu, body rough, 1· 614-237· 0488, day ot night. good mechanictl condition . Rog!Jr• Basement 304-87&-2609. Waterproofing. MACK Tractor '78, dbl. frem•• '78 Benton 30' x88" dump. 95% rubber OYflrtll. Ready to work. Will tell al!parately. 614· 268· Duroc Boart. Bred jult like the boar~ we tetted at the Ohio Test11tlon that gained over 2.6 lba. per day. Roger Bentley, Sebina, OH . 613·684-2398 . and financial news with Lou e7&-6066. 72 Livestock 1918 lincoln T~wna Car. thadow blue whh umao• roof. bcelltnt condltl~n. loaded, STOP, LOOK·SAVE Furnlth4td upatlif.s, 2 rooms • l:iath, utllitl" turnlthed , tiNn. No pett. Adulta. Call614·441· Want to Ieese tobtcco Maton or Putnam County, ca ll Andy Sigll!r, Morg•n•t Woodland Farm, 304-676-1286 eveninga. ' 23Y2 ft . Prowler camping trail8r, good condition. 304· 675-19115 e\lenin91. 1979 Muttang 6 .0 liter engine, good cond, 304·676 · 5760, 8:00· 6:00 aher 8 :00 cell 304- 29e6. 66 Seed lit Fertilizer 992-2921 . 82,896 .00 ll•m.' 304-876· 48)9. · Now buying ahell corn or eer corn. Ctil for IJtestquotet. Rivllf City Farm Supply, 614· 4-t6- 2 Atgi1tered J•nev• and one bull calf. 304-578-2060. C.lt anytime. Alunl truck topper for 6 ft. bed, small truck. •1s0 . Ca ll 6,4. • 1979 Trant Am, engine tnd transml•aion ,.built, new clutch, pr11nure plate and throw out .b earing. Needa painted e14-986-3368. 1981 Camato lerlinttta Sport Coupe red with 1xtra It ripe plilg. Aur ~uver, tltt, eir, •M·FM. auto with overdrivt, T.P.I. fuet lnleet:lan. *10,500 Will take truck trade ln. Ph. 614· 317· rI,:~::::::::::::;;:;;:;;;;.,L:::::::::::::::::::::~ 814-44&-0322. Stve It Plf'IOn• Fumll.u,. 1411 Ettlem Awnue 8-m SuhM U88·0800 • 2 Pure bred Chester Whita 'Sows 1160 eaeh. Junior fair and FFA pig• *75 .00 e•ch. Prlcll ere firm Ph. 614 -268·1285. 2010 John Deere diotaltractorplows, disc $39&0. New Idea Dyne Bounce mower *496. Late model 224T John Deere baler S1295. Hey wagon UOO. Call 614· 286-8622. 24&-9293. tlon. 11600. e14-949-2537. Gra\lely Convertible Trac1or with electric ttarter. 40 inch mower, rototiller. sulky and PTO . Cell Cl 1NIH.,~-!Iollttl 0..1ribo.IWd .., iollA. 1<111 condition . 8896. 2268 aft11r 6:00 . Call614· 992 - ...._ 1981 Chevette. E11cellentcondi· 126&. 61 Farm Equipment camp11r. Sle&pt 4 adulu . ln good 21 ft . 1974 Pull type camp... Self-contained. Good condition. Cell 814-742-2124 or 614- 614-742-3154 o• e1•·9926e8&. 4yr . old Simmenul Bull 11000.00 1'1.1yr. old Herf..-d Bull t&OO.OO. YeerlingHer..-ferd Angut croll Bull *'150.00. Price• are firm· Ph. 614-268· Utility 16x8 Door. Horte Concrete bloCkI all sizes yard or delivery. Muon und. 'Gallipollt Block Co., H3 1h Pine St ., GalllpoU•. Ollio Call 614· 446- 1985 Thundtrbird "Eitn·. Lo1dld. V6, 60,000 ae1u11 mil ... *8800 or will ftade fOt' 83 or 84 Cutlas or Z28. Cl!ll Utility Building , 301140119 . 84816. lncludet; 1 lllx9 sliding door. 3 ft . 0 in. ste~ walk door, 29 ga. painted steel ·tiding. 29 ga. Galvalume roofing, 20. y11r w•rrant'Y. Complete construe· tlan . Post·Freme Builden. Athen1 . Ohio. 814-692·2937. 63 New woodsplittat, runs off tractor'• hydrtullc system . 3 pt. hitc h 8326, Alto 197, ChllYy pickup, 1JJ ton, 30? engi ne wfth flalbed. t400. Call 304- BBZ · Building Mtteritll Block. brick, sewer pipet, win dow•. llntelt. etc . Claude Win ter•. Rio Grande. 0 . Call 614246 -1121 . . 62 Wanted to Buy CENTER . SR 35 W . Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 614· 446· 9177. eve. 614 ·41116 -3692. Up front trac· ton wilh warranty over 40 u11ed tra ctort. 1000 tools. 332e. 3 pm e1~-3e7 - 0423. York. (0:30) ® WKRP In Cincinnati Ill (1) Hogan's Heroea 7:00 Ill Hardcaatle and McConnlck G CZl PM Magulno (]) SportoConter (L) 11) Enlertalnment Tonlghl Ill (I) People's Court III ([!) MacNeil/ Lehrer NeweHour (1 :00) I!Jltjewa 1!11 Monoyllne Cu~rent reports on world econom ics .,.,--,--------1<- Autos for Sale 1978 Buick Regal. PS. PO, tilt wheel. 1it. cond .• cruise. intmed. wipers. ·c~ll 81 4·446· 7390. 42e6. e679. 3 bedroom uta. living room set with coffee II end teble, lazy Boy vibrating recliner. dinnet1e tet·6 chtirt: Litton microwflve, I!Xerclte treadmill. layton pop up campe r. 10,000 btu air conditioner, 3 bar stools . 304- ~OR 71 1 y11ar old Troy-Built rototiller. 8 horse KohiM motor with electric start plu• accet~oritl , Call after Wnnted: Responsible party to assume small monthly payments on piano. See locallv. Call credit manager Ph. 1-800-447-4266. Ktnmore upright freezer, 16.9 cu bic foot. f226 . 304 -&75 - 440·3169. County Applianc•. In c. Good used appliance~ and TV 11111. Open BAM to &PM . Mon thru Stt . 814-448-1899. 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipollt. OH . 61 Farm Equipment Musical Instruments lowBry FIBsta Organ, 2 key· other Items. Cell 6t4-446 -' board•. built in tape player, 2 sets o l booh, eerphonetet. A-, Cub Cadet 682 Hydro nhp. condit ion New 82696- Now lewn tra ctor $2,900 . Ph. 614- S795 Ph. 614-379-2774. 8600.00, 304-675-447&. 51 Household Goods or~~~;~~;:~~~~~~~=~~~~~;~~ ..• ... Ill (I) llll Ill ~ anchored live from New SV2 ft . El Oor11do slide-in ttuck 0 '"7 _,.MU.~nc: (I) U)NIWI (]) SportaLook IT) III Square One TV Q ([!) R..dlng Rainbow ®Facta ol LHt IIH!l Jeffarsooo 6:30 G (Z) i!1J NBC Nightly Newa (]) Action OutdoorS with Jullut 8ortio IT) 11) Ill (I) ABC Ntwo Q III Nightly BuelnHI Repon llll ., ~ CBS Nowa ([!) Socrel City 0 1!11 ShowBiz Today News ol the entertainment world is · lc- Wfjb'W[ ... lOw to form fa:~Jr simple Words. MON., APRIL 13 • ., CZl & 'Campers ~-- '· QReo.ro,ge leff"s of tho four ltrambltd words be-- EVENING 8:00 (])Big Valley _7 9 Motors Ho"'es .,e.,. Quality Rottweil&r puppi", Sea both parents and pup from lut • Auto Parts lit Accessories Used & R~built Transmiuion1. ', All il)ternelly in1pected & gua - 1 ' ranteed. lnstallati~n and pick·up 1 available. Call 814-446-0966 . ·,: Hamiter set up-includes tanktop , water bottle. 1 lb food & free ham1ter. 88 .00 Call 81 .. . 446-1364. ----.;_~- .ldiltd ~, Vl' e.wt'ng BU.OGET Trantmiationa: Used& Rllbuilt . All typu torque converters 8t trantfer caaes. Engine • ovtrhtul kit1. Alliton Trantmit· : sion Pent & CVC Joints: Gua• .., r~nteed, will delivat. c11h & "" carry Or ins'-11 Call 814·379· 222Q or 1· 304· 876-6758. 77e6. 3224. Setfl above ground swimming pool, 18 tt , with allaccessoria!i, For Nile good uMd ftoor modtl and pon1btt color TV' t Ph. 1519. Commttclal bUilding• fot lette. Downtown Pt . Plt..tnt. Storti. otflets. A·Ont Atal Ettltt. Carol Yttglf', Broker. Call 30' · Merchamlise S peciou• 2bdr. •Pt., C. A., wtter Plid. N.. r Piru Hut, Otllipolla. Ph. 81.·441·7025. 76 wooden chairs . . porcl'l swing, 1 1hp. Sear~ Mower 8575 .00 Ph. 614-446-2076 Evenings. Motorls for Sale E..ter Bunniet pure bred N• thertand Dwarfs. Great for 4-H C1ll 6,4-441-0BO<e after 4pm. The· Daily Serl~ntel ~pa~le-·9 POinerQy- Middleport Ohio . ~B~O~R;N~Lf0~S;ER;-~~--------------------------~---r~1f~e1lle-V~i~8~i-0-0--,----=,=~~=~=.~=e~@=.==;=~=;==;===;;~ ; 76 . &oats and KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright 13. J 987 Monday. 1987 1iJI7 Skiffcreft. 21' h . cebln cruiHr. 110 HP. M.,c-., Inboard-Outboard Drift. trMt•. lull mooring cOv•. ucrlfice for quick ~ele. Call81 4·992· 7371. Nice refrig8fator. bed complete, rocker, couch. \linyl recliner. 6 060. 614-992-7680. 46 Space for Ren1 992-3090 . . 32 Mobile Homes Hi Court Street. 2 DR , 11fl baths . w / w carpel, complete modern kitchen, ga1 heat, well Insulated. wired for phone & cable tv. 1p1clous, parking in r11r. pat io, f375 / mo. ' plus utllltiet. Oepotlt, References rl!quired . No pets . Calt614-446· Pets for Sale April1~. Dragonwynd Caffery Ktnn-'. CFA Himalayan, Perslen and Slam~~~e kittena. AKC Chow puppi11. New Chow wpl)in. Calll14-441 -38. . after 7P~ . 379-2745. 1 Bedroom b11ic rent 8176.00 plut ele<:tric. Alto required a 1200.00 ~ecurity depotit. CON· TACT: Jackton E1tate1 Dept. Ph 448 -3997 Equal Housing Opportunity. Monday. GKPUT? - TPOISW OUQUPCU ·veet.erday's C.:ryptoquote: WHEN I THOUGHT l HAD BEEN LEARNING HOW TO LIVE, I HAD ONLY BEEN LEARNING HOW. TO DIE. - LEONARDO DA VINCI " ~ .. ' . _.. ... .. ' ' �.i Page- 10- The • ' Daily Sentinel r--_....... .• Local Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Briefs:-....., ·Reagan Good Friday services scheduled Annual Middleport Community Good Friday services wlll be held at the First P resbyteria n Church at7: 30 p.m., Friday with Rev . Gil bert Cra ig, pastor of the Mount Moriah Baptist Church, presenting the medit ation. • Mrs . .Ju ne Kloes of the Middleport First B-aptist Church will direrr co mbined choirs In specla l'l:;i'ster music. The service will end wit h lhP Ten Stations of the Ctqss. · Me ig~ staff attend me~ ting Nlnr,> representa ti ves of the Me igs Local Sc hool District att end ed the Mid-South east Qhlo Chapter I t reading) meeting hl'id for Chap iN I reacher.s at the Holiday Inn ar Marietta. Spea ker was Dr. Maxi ne Smit h of the Columbus P.u bljc Schoo l. All<'ndlng fr om Meigs Local were .Jon! .Je ffers and .Ja net Hoffman, Po meroy: Mary Bra uer. Middleport: Eliza bet h Story. Middl eport and Bradbury; Linda Stanley, Harrisonville; Kim Ohllng<·r. Hur la nd; Chery l Lightfritz, Sa lem Cent er; Bar bara Math ews , Sa lis bury, a nd Wendy Hal ar, Meigs Local • Chapt er I Program Director. TP n school ellstr ier s participate in the inservicc program held evNy spring and fa ll. Quarrel result.~ in arrest of 2 A qua rrci lha·f mig ht hav£' ended In tragedy ended instead in the arrest of two Pomeroy men. Mt'igs Count y Sheriff Howard Fra nk and several depu ties wc·rc ca lled ea rly Sunda y evenin g to the Cicatus Arnett res idence on Sm ith l1oad, off Ohio 143. where an arg um ent was raki ng place between Arnett and his son-In-law, Dale Ca ll. Wh en Dep ur.v Don Snyder ent ered the residence, he foun~ Arn<·tt had a loaded 12-ga uge shotgun In his possess ion. Arnett res is ted briefl y bC'fore putt ing the gun down and being placed In t·ustody. Arm• tt was charged with hav ing a wea pon whi le lntoxlc·atcd . , Cal l was chargPd wlrh obstructi ng off icial business a nd rPs istlng arrest . Both men were lodgrd Sund ay night In the Meigs Count y .fai l and w•·n' ro have Iheir Initial cou rt appeara nces today in Me igs Cou nt y Cou rt brfore .Judge Pat rick O'Brien. The shotgun and one oth er gun were co nfi scat ed b)· au thor itiPs to bp held for ev ldenrf' . Pomeroy I'MS was ca lled to the scene IJ ur nei ther Arnell nor Cal l rl'q ulrrd treatment. There was ex tensive glass damage to the rC'sldrnl'e as a J'Cs ulr of the al terca tion the sht'rl ff repor ts. EMS units re.'ipond to 8 calls Mc·lgs Cou nty EmC'rgcncy Medica l Srrvlres reports eig ht ca lls over tho wl'rkend: fi ve on Sa tu rday and th ree on Sunday. Sut uJ·day at 10:4!\ a.m .. Pomeroy to VlllagP Gree n Apar tment s fo1 Rra nd.v Fortun<' to O'Blencss Memor ial Hosplla l; Ha clnc at :1: J:l p. m. to Hill Road for Opal Cumm ins to Pleasan t Va iiPy li ospitul; Pomeroy at 4: 12 p.m. to Ohio 1 4~ fo r .lane Ra tcliff to Vrll' ra ns Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at Ill: 4!i p.m . to Ohio 248 for John Lascar to Vete rans Memori al Hospita l: Pomeroy a r 10:42 p.m. to Mulberry Avenue fo r Cat hcr lm· Oliwr to Vt'tera ns Memorial Hos pll al. Sunclay a t !l: :,1 a . m .. Racine to Elm Street for Els ie Circle to Vetera ns Memo rial Hos pital: Po meroy at 4 p.m. to th o Pomeroy Hrallh Car(' Cen tc•r for Dale Roush to Vetera ns Mrmorlal Hospita l: Syrae use at o: :14 p.m. ro MlnersviliP fo r H" rold Davis tu Holzer Medica l Center. Service plan.~ cla.m~s in May Thl' Meigs Cou nty Emergency Medi cal Services will sponsor Its second ann ua l regional f:MS sc hool on Sunday, May :1, at Meigs Hlgll Sc hool. Th is )'Par's sc hool Is In need of old, no longer used. farm equ ipmen t ll'orn pieker, tractor, etc. I . Th is l'q uipmcnr will be · used duri ng rhr faPm ex rrlca lion class . The equ ipment will be cui apa rt IJ;· t h ~ various tools used ro free someone from a far m acclde nr. MPigs Count y fit'<' and F: MS pNsonnPI arc urged to send thPi r rrsc rva rions in ro the F:MS main office. Box 74A, Pomrro~, prior ·" ro 1\pril 21 to ins ure drsired classes . A $15 rrg lst rarion fee Is II<'C'rssary for all ou t-of-count.v EMS me mbers. Thrrr will ll<' a$!> charge to Me igs Co unt y personn el if the)· wish to oat at th<' school.l.unch Is brl ng' providNI by the Meigs Arh i<' t ic Boosh'rs and a lll utl£'h reserva tions must be In by April 2~ . aides use break to .plot strategy Democratic Congress fo r the first time, will ma ke "leaderShip" the issue !n forthcoming battles over spending, trade and any Democratic tax proposals. One aide noted gleefully the dlfflcully Democrats are having In ar riving .at a single posillon on trad e restricllons and said Reaga n will try to paint the Demo, era tic Congress as spendthrift a job made e'asirr by a unified GOP minor ity in .both chambers. The officials said Baker' s new policy of mak ing the president ava ila ble to the news media on a frequent and less contentious bas is Is something Reaga n is "comforta ble" with as a way of selling his message of budget reform. Ailhougn he · has had two spendin g vetoes overridden, Reagan's strong bu t un successful lobbying sent the rig ht 'message to Cong ress -'- th at he Is willing to fight. the aides said. Columb ia Toll'nshlp Boarcl of Trustees will haiti a spc'rial nJOt•ling Wodncsdav, 7: :!II p.m.. at lhC' firr sta tion. Flamf' Fellom~hip .~lat e.-. ·"peakl'r Anl(ie Compernollc, of Cleveland. Ohi o Stare overse<'r for !~ l ame F"cl lowship. will be spca ki ng Friday evening, G::UI p.m .. foi· the Fla mo F!'i lowshlp chapter meeting ut Dale's Smorgasbord, Ca llipolls. Public Invited. SCOTTSDA LE, Ariz. 1UP II Ersk ine Caldwell, one of the world 's mos t widely rea d authors who outraged many fellow Southerners with such earthy novels as "Tobacco Road" and "God's Li tt le Arrc," died du ring th e weekend aft er a long battle with lu ng ca ncer. He was 8:!. Caldwel l. whose books were tra ns la ted Int o more tha n 40 la nguages a nd sold more th an 80 million co pies, died Satu rday night at his Paradise Va lley home· near Scorrsdale. A spokes man said in keeping wit h a family req uest for privacy, derails of Caldwe ll's deat h and interment will not be disclosed. But it was known Caldwell, a heavy smoker, had severa l operations fo r lung " the years and recc i v r d (1Xf£> n s i vc the champion best-seller a nd sti ll ranks lOth on the a ll- t i m~ fiction list. despite hav ing been banned in Boston and rev iled by many critics. "Tobacco Road." dramatlzell by Jac k Kirkland . opened on Broadway in Decem ber 19:1:1 and broke box office records with an clg ht -~ea r run of 3. 1B2 perfor- It was tho tall , outgoing Caldwell's pu ngen r use of sex and language, his acute social comment and his prolific output that brought hi m early success and kept him amo ng the world 's most widely published a uthors for deca des. Following the enormous successes of "Tobaceo Roa d" and "God' s Li ttle Acre" in 1932 and 1 9:\~, Caldwell conti nued his steady one- book-a-year pace. The ti tles included "Trouble In July," "Tragic Ground, " "The Sure Hand of God," "Love and Mon ey" and " This Very Earth." "God 's Little Ac re" was once LOS ANGELES (UP! I - Kent Tay lor, a former aw ning salesman from Iowa who beca me best known for the Iitle role on the 1950s TV detective series "Boston Blackle," died du ring the weekend at the Motion Pictu re and Television Hospital. He was 80. " He was tired out." sai d his wife of !i7 years, Augusta. Tay lor, who ma de more than 60 movies, died in his sleep Saturday. His wlfe loldthe LosA ngeles Times he had had several hea rt operations and had been cared for at home by a nurse until he Blower Funeral Home all day Tuesday with th e fa mily to be present from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Friends may also ca ll a t the church one hour prrcPding the services. Elsit> G. Cirl'lt• F:lsie Ga rner Ours Circle, 67, Ho ul e I. Rac ine, died late Sunday night at Vetera ns Memorial Hospita l. . Mrs. Ci rcle was born Feb. ll, 1920, at Portland, a daught er of the latl' Charles a nd Ha rri et .J ones Ours. She att ended the Carmcl·Sutton Unit ed Met hodis t Churc h since Sept. 22, 1946. Ja<'k I~ I William A. Tay lor, 47, of Long Aott om, was arres ted Sunday aft ernoon by th e Meigs County Sheriff's De partment at his Long Run Road resi dence on a De· rcmber 1986 charge of corrupting a minor. The cha rge stemmed from an incident las t fa ll in which Tay lor Is alleged to have engaged in sex ual conduct wit h a 1:1-yea r·old female. Taylor rc pori Pdly left th<· an·a In December· and a uthorlrlcs have been looki ng for him since the criminal romplalnr was flied ,m . Mc 1gs Co un 1y Co u rt . An a nonymous tip sent four deputies to Long Bott om Sunday after· noo n where Taylor was fo und. Ta)·lor a tt empted to conceal himself , but was discovered when deputies entered th e residencc. He offered no resistance and was taken into custody. Taylor was to appear this morning before Judge Patr ick O'Brien In Meigs County Court. In ot her ma tters, Mike Conley, .Jack' L. Cowdery, 44, Li tt le Hocki ng, died Sunday at Sr. .Joseph Hospital, Pa rkersburg, W.Va . Mr. Cowdery was born at Coolv ille. a son of Ha rold CowdC'ry, Belpre, and the latr Hele n Ba rri nger Cowdery. He' was an ac tive member of the Hockingport Un ited Metho· dis t · Churc h where hl' was a Sunday school tcar h£'r, a trustee of the church buildi ng fund, Sund ay school superintendent. a nd. a dmi nl s lra rt vc co unr1if · H h c mrperson. e was a veteran 0 the U.S. Air Foree and was employed by E .! . Dupont Co. Surviv ing besides his fa ther area sis ter'. Doris Blake, Belpre; a broth er, Donald Cowdery. Belprr; a brother and sis ter-inlaw, Gary and Dia nne Cowdery, Belpre; two nieces, Mrs . Lora Ann DeMent. Mariett a, and Tami ,Blake, Ell'lpre; a gra nd nephew, Sea n Michael DeMen t, Mar iett a. Besides his mother, Holen, who CCL mt-els Tuesday died In 1970, he was preceded in death b)· an infant brother, an Middleport Child Conservation Infant sis ter a nd a brother-in· League will ·meet at Skyline . 1\ homemaker. Mrs. Circle is surv ived by hC'I' husba nd, G. Douglas Circle. whom she mar ried on Aug. 7, I93o: two daught ers. l.lnda Pa tr crso n and Sue Hager. a nd a son. La rry Cil'cie. all of Rac ine; fi ve grandchildren, .Ja mes Brent Pa tt er· so n. New Yor k Clr y: Terry Scott Pa tl crson, Shane Sull iva n Circle, Gra nt noug las Circle, a nd KimbPriy .lo Foll rod. all of Rac ine; th r['{' sisters. Bernic·c Cor nrll , Po mcro.v: Gladys Deem, Raci ne. and'Marv .Johnson. Belpre: two brothers. Halph Ours. Chester, an d .John Ours. Belp re. Res ides her parents. she was prl'red<'d in dPat h bv a sister, nora l.iovcr . Serv ices will be2p. m. Wednesday a r the Car mel-Sutto n Unirecl Methodist Church with Rev. Carl Hicks and Rev. Paul McG uire officiating. Burial will be In Car me l Cemetery. Friends may cal l a r thC' Raivlings-Coafs· Scr\'iC£'8 wil l br at 11 a. m. law . Wednesday at th e White Funeral Vt>h•rans Mt-morial Two to split prize CLEVELAND tUPl i - Two Ohio Lotto players have tickets with the same six numbers as pulled In Saturday night's game. say offi cials of the Ohio Lottery Commission. Numbers draw n were 1.3, .11, 3S, · .16, .18 and 39. The two will s plit rhe$1,158,288 jackpot In 20 annuaHnstallments of S28,967 before taxes. The 243 tickets with five numbers are each worth $964. The 11.091 tickets wi th four numbj:'rs are worth $56. Ohio weather · South Central Ohio Tonight, mostly clear. Low 45 to 50. Winds southeast ai'Ound 10 mph. Tuesday, rain likely. High near 70. Chance of rain 60 percent. Ohio Extended Fore.:ut Wedneaday tllrourh Friday Showers likely' Wednesday with lair weather Thursday and Friday. Highs will be between 55 and 65 Wednesday and Thursday and between 60 and 70 Friday . The low will range from /,he mid 40s to middle 50s Wednesday and be between 35 and ~5 Thursday and Friday. ' [ enttne Pomeroy-Middleport.' Ohio, Tuesday. April 1 ~. 1987 By BOB HOEFLICH $4,500. Sentinel Staff Writer Council at its March 23 meeting Middleport . Mayor Fred Jlof- had approved Mayor Hoffm an' s fman was authorized to enter Into seeking profess ional help In the a contract with Community Pro- preparation of the application for grams Inc .. for the preparallon funds on neighborhood redevelof a community development opment and housing upgrad ing block grant applicallon when funds because funds. are more Middleport Village Council met limited than In past yea rs and in regular session Monday night . applications are highly competl· Co~t for the firm to prepare the live thereby making professional ~ppllcallon for the grant, which help almost a necessit y. Numerwould be a tw o-year plan with ous surveys have been necessary . $400,000 allot ted each year for · to complete the application, upgrading two targeted areas In which must be filed no la ter than tbe town, Is expected to be about Friday. mances. When it opened In Chicago in J9.1Ci, Mayor Edw ard Ke lly called it obscene a nd shut it down. It later played in London and in 1941 was sa nitized by Hollywood into a movie directed by John Ford from a sc ript by Nunnally Johnson. A screen version ol "God's Li ttle Acre" a ppeared in 19!i8. The first year program, if the application is approved, would provide for work In upper Mid dleport fro m Doc k Street to Mi ll Street, while the second year target area wi ll be in the neighborhood from Pearl St reet to Powell Street. Some roarl reconstruction in the two areas is provided for In the application. Council approved the report of Mayor Hoffman show ing r,.. ceipts In fin es and fees of $4,919.09 for the month of March and gave a third rea ding and final approval to an ord inance Cleaner coal wins industry support was hospitalized Thursday. "Boston Blackle," a one-time thi ef with a pencil mustache who beca me a detective, was a popu lar TV series in the '50s. Taylor also made suc h movi es as "Hamona," "The Daltons Ri de Aga in," " Death Takes a Holiday," "Payment on Demand" and. his last fil m, "Girls For Rent" in 1974. His fi lm carepr bega n in 1 9~1 when his fa mUy moved to Los Angeles f.rom Iowa, where he had played saxophone In · a dance band a nd appea red In school plays . 20, of Por tland, was returned to Meigs County Friday evenin g from Jackso n County, W.Va., on a charge of receiv ing stolen property. Conley was a lso to appear today In co un ty court. And d~pu ties were called to a Texas Road res idence on Saturday where Do nnie Barringer was arrested on a charge of domestic violence. Barringer was to appear in rourt today. jp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.. lean Up 1117 Ohio WEEK VOLUNTEER! Call Meigs County Utter Control 992-6360 ELBERFELDs· which will put the vil lage In compliance wit h the Ohio Code In regard ro fireworks displays. Mayor Hoffma n read a letter fro m the Ohio De partment of Natura l Resou rces indica ting that the tow n's application for a 1987 li tter gra nt has been turned down. The money would have prov ided funds for litter con ta iners for the town. Mayor Hoffman also read a communication from Steve Powell of tHe Meigs County Office of Litter Cont ro l asking the town to particlpa t ~ In a program which will provi de 2 Sections, 18 Pogos 26 Conu A Multimedia Inc ..NtWIPIPef ' . . per manent litter co nta iners In communities of the county. The lett er req uested the village parti cipation In an on-site construction project of the containers stating that off the sit e costs run $400 per cont ainer while on sit e co nst ruction reduces the figure to $120 plus labor. The village Is being asked to provide $50 of the cos t for each co ntai ner. Council took mno ac tion on the request. According to thc letter, the Office of Lit ter Control ca n place 67 such con tai ners In locations In the count y on the sugges ted cos t sha re basis. Council took no action on a req uest for the transfer of a B-5 liquor permlr from the Cedar Ba r and Lounge nex t door to the LaSalle Hotel ro the corn.ev lor at ion, form erly the Martin Res taurant . A. communica tion was also rea d fr om the Consumers ' Coon· cjl outlining aspects of member: ship In the council' s uniform state'coalltlon which deals as a group lf ith contract rates by Columbi a Gas. The Consumers: tConrlnued on Page 121 Would-be assassin's request for Easter visit put on .hold CHARLESTON , W.Va. tUPII - Utility co mpanies have been· forced to overlook opening coalpowered fa cilities because state regulatory commiss ions regulate returns on utility Investments, says the president or the National Coal Assoca rion. Carl Bagge also said in a recent appearance before a U.S. Senate subcommittee In Washington that a clean coal rer hnologles progr.am helps the na tion pursue Irs environment al and ene rgy policies wilhout burdening prlva te sectors. · He said new technologies being developed through the clean coal programs for coa l-fired power J(eneratlon facilities will reduce emissions and Increase th£> com· bustlon effi ciency of coal. However, Bagge ca utioned that rommerclallzatlon or the new technologies will be stymied if sta te utility regulatory comANNOUNCEMENT - Standing with his family In the middle of miss ions continue ro force utili· ocenlc Red Rocks Park near Morrison, Colo., former U.S. & n. ties to avoid Investments In Gary Hart announced to the media Monday lhal h• will s<•ek the. hil(her up-front ca pital Intensi ve Democratic nomhiallon for president of the United Stal es. Hart Is coa l plants. flank£•d by his daughte r, Andrea, left , and wile Lee, ce nter. (UP I) He said state public utility commissions. In regulating returns on utilit y lnyes tments. have forced utllitlees ro opt Instead for facilities with lower start-up cos ts, without adeBy STEVE GERSTEL · Hart , 51.1, sc heduled a news quately considerin g the lower DENVER I UP! 1 Gary Hart, conference today befon' begin· overall lifetime cost of coa l comfortably aeccptlng th e role of nlng his firs t ca mpaign swing as fa cilities. -runner, is scr to wage two front an annou nced candidate, one Bagge sa id a continuing comca mpaigns at oncr one against that will take hi m to Texas, Iowa, mitment to clean coal will help the nation fulfill Its objectives of his fellow Democrats for th e Penn sy lvania and Cali for nia . The former two•tcrm senator clea ner air and en~rgy security party's nomination. th e o th ~r aga inst the Republica ns. from Colorado was d!'fea red by while a lso pu tti ng the United In ann ouncing he aga in would Wa lter Mondale for the nomina Stat es on the " leading edge In seek the presidency, Hart chaltion in 1984. marketing and exporting techHar t's annou ncement Monday nologies which provide Increased lenged other contend ers for the , 1988 nomination to kee p "the was uniquely his. from the fuel effl clenry wlrh reduced hiJ<hcst standa rd s" In rh pir ca m· selection of a s lt r ro the wordi ng emissions. " Thr{'(' rlt<an coal technology palgns and accused Republica ns of an elght·mlnutr speech. deli programs exist tod ay with one in of allowi ng rhc coun try to fall vered before a media-only crowd opera tion and the others In the " far short of the Idea l of In a slush and snow·£·ovrrcd Ameri<'a.'' parking lot of the magnificen t proposal stage. By LORI SANTOS WASHI NGTON tU PIJ - Jo hn Hinckl ey J r .'s bid for a n Eas ter Sunday vis it with his paren ts is on hold unt il a federal court can see letters regarding convicted murderer t harles Ma nson and Florida deat h·row Inmate Theodore Bundy . Cou rt proceed ings on Hinck· ley's l'l'qucsr Monday were stopped abruptly after a psyc hIa · trlst. tes tify ing on Hinck ley's behalf, revealed the prrs ldenrla l assailant had wr itten Bundy and co nsidered corresponding wit h Ma nson. · The test imony from Dr. Glen Miller, a psyc hia trist and co nsultant to St. Elizabeth's Hos pital, whe•·e Hi nc kl ey has"'been •·onfi ned fo r five years, prompt ed U.S. District Judge Barrington Parker to ha lt rhc hear ing unt il Wednesday and s·ubpoena all Information relatin g ro rho corres pondence. Hinckley, .11. shor Pres ide nt Reagan, Whill' House press se· rrNary .James Brady , a Secret Service ag~n t and a Dlstrlcr of Colu mbia pollee offlrcr on Marcil :10. 19RI. He has been confln~d ar Sr. Elizabcrhs slnrc his arqulttu l In Ju ne 1982. The da re the h'lt('J'S WC'rc • Red Rock ptirk In the· floek_v Moun tain foo th ills. Under cloudy skies wit h u blu stery wind keeping temperatun•s In rhe :lOs, Har t drove his own .Jeep Wago n to t he lonely sit e and stood on a Jlar boulder to announce he was run ning again . Hart wanted- ro makr' his a nnouncement ncar his home, withou t a lot of fan fare, reinlorclng his Image as the anllesta bllshmcnt Wester ner seek· lng thr nomi nation In a fight against the part y leaders and brokers . "Th is eleellon Is nothin g less than. a referendum on our na- Reagan welcomes visit to U.S. by Gorbachev TUXEDO RENTALS MOSCOW 1UP II - Secretary would be coming to Washington of State Georg£' Shu ltz today fo r a third summit with Reagan. "This Is precisely what we are prestmted Sovie t leader Mikhail going to discuss," hP said with a ·Garbarhev a lPtter from Presismile. . dent Rcagun encourag ing ~ 1m to "We must co ntinue the discuscome to Washington for another sion and then answer your summit but Gorbachev said he ques tion . I think I have to be would need a good reason to hopeful and II just canno1 be that make th£'.trlp. • 1 would avoid America In my "You r are welcome to come." travels," he said. Shultz told Gorbachev as they "But generally, without reaopened a Kremlin meeting. "I so n, I do not go anywhere. ha ve a letter from the president particularly to America. This and It sa ys so." Shultz thert handed Gorbachc-1 cannot just be a walk. When I will a i>ersonal message he carr ied be nearing retirement. then I from Washington from Reagan. may travel jus t lor pleasure. Bur now I need business." Wllth a sweeping gesture toShultz, Gorbaehev and their aides werpallsmlles at the outset wards Shultz , Gorbachev said, of Shultz's first meeting with the " And the secretary of stat e keeps Soviet leader during three days silent " Shultz then handed Reaof talks that opened Monday gan's letter to Gorbachev. Gorbachev passed the unce~terlng on arms control. The meeting was held In the sealed envelope to Soviet Forornate . gold-leafed St. Catheeign Minister Eduard rine's 'Hall In the Kremlin's Shevardnadze. Great Palace. Shultz registered a mUd objecGorbachev. during a photo tion about giving Shevardnadze opportunity as the meeting IJe. "a leiter the president wrote to gan, was asked by reporters It he you.'' DON'T BE LEFT OUT! No•'s the time to order yo·ur tux for the Junior-Senior Prom. EASTERN PROM - APRIL· 24th SOUTHERN PROAl ~ MAY ~nd MEIGS PROM - MAY 9th VISIT OUI MIN'S DIPAITMifiT AND SEE OUt COMPIITI UNI Of IUIIDOS AND ACCISSOIIIS. SHOP 9:30 TO 5:00 wri tte n was nor revea led . So urces sa id ParkN. who presided over Hinckl ey's cr imina l trial, was ca ught off j!uard by the revelations. Government prosecut oi'S also have submitted anoth er lettc1· fi'Om 1982 or l98.11 n which Hinckl ey di scussed his pla ns ro est'ape from the hospit al a nd a tt e mpt ot h er assassinat ions. Hinckley was foun d not ~ ullt y by reason of Insa nity on .June 21, 1982 In a sensationa l trial that spar kl'd new ra lls for re form of Ihe lnsa nlt)· defe nse. Miller revea led Mond ay th at Hinckley had received a letl!'r from L.v nc tt l' "Squ ea ky" Fromme. a fo rm er Manson taltowel' who 'tri ed to s hoo t Presi de nt Fo rd In 1975, and had as ked for Ma nson's address so that he could respo nd to him . Aut, Miller sa id, "So fur as I know he has never written a lett et· to Churles .Manso n." St. Ell wbr ih's stopped monitoring Hinckley's ma ll In 19!!4. Ma nson, the l~a d er of a dru g and sex cull tha t shocked the na tion with the sla ughter of preg na nt Hollywood actress Sharon Tate a nd eig ht others In Los Angeles In 1969, Is se rving a life scnt cnre ar Sa n Quentin lio n's future, a nd I believe lh£' co nt est wil l be wo n by th e cand ida te· wit h the cleares t vision a nd rhe co urage ro challenge ou r na tion," he sa id. "We arc going ro select not only a lcadt' r, we're goi ng to select the future. We better know what we· arc do ing. "This Is serious buslnr·ss. PPr· haps dea d! ~ sl'rious. Our llvos and our national fu ture could depend on lh<' ou tcome. We wil l Sl'lect not onl.v the perso n who 1.~ best qualified ro govl'rn this c·c>u ntry, bur thP furur<' lmider of rhe free wor ld." Hart added. " ! Intend. as I prison In Ca lifo rnia. Bundy Is on death row at the Florida Stat e P rison In Starke, Fla .. ro nvlr ted and sentenced to die for mu rder ing two sorority sisters and a 12-year-old girl. He Is suspected of killin g more than two dozen other women across the country and savagely mull· latinj< th eir bodies. Hlnekley and his parl'nts. John and .lo Hin ckley, att ended lh~ 'hea ring before Par ker, who will dec ide on th(' Apr il 19 trip reques t. The hospital supports the req ui'St fo r the <Visit . . Hinckley' s lawyers have lndl·· rated the proposed vis it to an und isclosed locallo.n could be a forer unn er to a request lor HJ.nckley's permanent release fi'Om th e hOsplt a I. Miller. who examined Hinck• ley wh en .he entered St. E!iza -. beth 's and again earlier this year, sa id Hin ckley'~ psychollr disorders wr re " In rrmlulon" but qu rstioned his judgment at times, l n~ ludinl( his decision• a bout " responding ro some of the' charact ers who wrote him." ' Miller said Hinckley had "written reccnlly to Aunity ... l'Xpreu:. lng his sorrow" or the " awkwar~ position he mu st be ln." • . '• \l' ' . ' alwuys have. IQ run rampal11n o/ Ideas . Ideas a rr• what govc rntn k Is all abo ut. And ~overnlng l~ what this cteerton Is all ahout ."•. Two hours aft£'1' his announr<l· mcnt. Har t, slill at the wh('('t. arrived In downtown Dr nvt•r lor his firs.! pos t·announre mcn,l rali)'. grrr.red by about 2,0011 well-wis hers dur ing the lunch hour. , In u brief speech at the rally, Harr was hars her and marl>' spcclfle In his atta cks agalnsltht Reagan administration, rlppln~ away at the gov<'nmcnt' s domto&tlc, foreig n, defl' nse and agrlrul,ture polk les. Goodyear chief says tiremaker on rebound REPORT TO THE PRESS - White House Chief of ~ all Howard Baker and National Security Advller Frank Carlaccl briefed reperten Monday on Secretary of Slate Georre Shultz'nt.lltothe Soviet Union. The brleflnr wu held at the western While House In Santa Barbara, Calli., where President Reagan Is vacationing at hill ranch. ( UPI) • AKRON I UP! 1 - GoodyPar constructlv£' purpos<'s that wou14 Ti re & Rubber Co. Is laden wll h provide jobs, growth and In lern a· debt from Its batt le aga inst Ilona ! competitiveness," MN rct corporate raider Ja mes Golds· said later ar u nC'ws conlcrc•m·<'.' StIll, Goodyear Is "In no hul'l'~· · : mllh , bu r the co mpany's recov ery Is on schedule, says chair- to sell Its r ncrgy subsidiary: Celeron Corp.. a nd It s crude oil man Rober t li: . Mercer. Mercer told shareholders at pipeline, with a main leg spa n ~ their annual meeting Monday nlng 1,225 mile.• from the Callfor: ·· they can · expect first-quarter nla coast ro west Texas. earnlnl(s of more than $1 a share. Goodyear already has sold $1 Goodyear should be able to sell billion In assets , Including Goo, Its energy subsidiary In about dyear Ae rosparl' Corp., Motor two mohrhs and red u ~e It s Wheel Corp. an d far m and resod tremendous debr to normal lev · property nca r Phoenlx, Arlz, Mercer sa id seven companh,,; els with in three years, he said. In Its battl e aga inst Goldsmith · have expr,essed Interes t In form;· late last year, Goodyea r Incurred lng a consorti um to bu y Celeron:$2.6 billion In new debt to buy One forplgn ·cou nt ry, which h~ back nearly hall Its outstanding declined to name, also Is Inter.' shares, InclUding Go ldsmith's es ted, he sa id. 12.5 m il lion. Goodyear's Interes t Mercer called Celeron a "mo. payments · amoun1 to about $1 ney ma ker" that Goodyear would mIll ton a day. refuse to sell unl£'ss offered a lair' " It's a terrible th ing to think price, wh ic h Mercer considers that we' re sending one million roughly $2 billion dollars . Goo, dollars a day to 17 ban kS around dyear could hold out on the saie ' the world , when tha t money through the end of the year , he: could be employed for some sa id . ! ' ·•·. Democratic front-runner Hart opens 2 campaign~ r~L~a~n~e~s~T~u~es~d~a;y;•;I;7;P;·;m;.;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Home In Coolville with Rev . Jeff Burd sa ll officia ting. Burial will be In lhr Eden Cemetery. Fl'it·nds may ca ll a t the fun eral home aft £>r 10: .'!0 a. m. Tuesday. • at y Vol. 36. No . 240 Copyrighted 1987 ' Showers and thunderstorm' . lonlghl, with a low between 50 and 55. Rain Wednesday, with highs hetween 60 and 65. The . probability of precipitation Is · 90 percent tonight and 118 percent Wednt'Sday. Middleport to submit rehabilitation application · Meig~ man taken into ~ustody f..owd ..ry Daily Number 762 PICK-4 6006 • TV's "Boston Blackie' dies Area deaths die on Ohio's highways 'I ca ncer over chemothe rapy. Daily stock prices . ' 'I ·' documents and evidence on the Iran affai r that reaches back to the star t of the Reaga n adm inistration. Wh ite House officia ls told the Post th e new search was de· . signed to be more far-reaching t·har ea rlier effort s under Regan a nd ro show the new White House team is t rear lng the Ira n affair as a serious long-term lega l matter, ra ther tha n a passing political storm, as some of Regan's deput ies described it. Bu t a Whi te House spokesman said late Sunday night in California the search was "a rourlne reques t." showing Reaga n's "tota l commitment to full disclo· sure" about the cont roversy. In contrast to the Rega n staff, "People around here know who they are worki ng for," said one offi cial. referring ro Hega n's autoc ratic persona as that of a "prime minister." Noted ·American novelist dead at age 83 Saturda)' Ad missions - Budd Darst. CheshirC'. Sat urd ay Disc harges EvPl)•n McCaskey, Ke nneth Racine board m eets tonight Hayes. Sunday 1\dmlsslons - John l1"clnc Board of Public Affu lrs will meet tonight t Monday), 7 !.osca r , ReedsvlllP: Ta mmy Thop. m .. a t the Shrine Park building. A mcerlng of rhc Greenwood mas, Middleport; Elsie Circle. Ct•mrtcr)' Trus tees will follow at 8 p.m. Raci ne: May Bonecutrer. Pomeroy: Ger trude Andrews, Pome, roy: Alice P ull ins, Portla nd ; .Jona thon Gre<>n, Rutland: Dale Ro ush. Pomerov; John Perez, Pomeroy. By Unltcd. l'rt'ss lnlt'rMtlonal . l ~nd, whl'n his car hit a pole a long · Sunday Discharges - FrederIck Tutt le. ; At least 11 prop !~. inc luding a city street. •four molorcvrlls rs, were kllled In Woos ter: David F.. Jenkins, 37, '·"•:nine wef'k e~d tra ff ic accld~n ts Wooster, when his auiomoblle :arou nd the sra re, a spokes man was struck b.v a tra in a t a ,for· the Ohio H l ghwa~ Pa rrot sa id raik'oad cro~si ng of a Way ne <As of 10: 3J) a.m.) today . County road. Provided by Blunt, Ellis & Locwl l A patrol survey shows one · .Stow: David W. Law, 19. roadway dea th Friday night. sl ~ Akron. a nd Jennifer L. Maylras, FIRM Price ~a t a lltles Sa tu rday a nd four 19, Tallmadge, In a motorcycle American Elect ric acc ident on a city street. ~ea ths Sunday . Power ... ...................... .... .. .26% • OhiQ's no n-holiday weekend Marietta: Dale P .. Bennelt . 21. AT&T ..... .. ... .... ....... ..... ....... 2.1 '11. ha ffl c fata llry count runs fro m 6 Amesville, In a car-pickup truck As hland Oil .......... :.............>9% ;p.m. Fridays until midnight ·accident on Ohio 550: Bob Eva ns Fa rms ....... .. .. .... .. 26 Sundays . Sunday Charming Shoppes .. ........... .~~ Killed this we~ ken d were: Delaware: Roland K. Graves, Federal Mogul.. ..... .. .. ......... 42~ Friday night 25, Marysville, In a one-car Goodyear Tire & , Warren: Ja mes P. Hess, 26, aecldent on U.S. 36. Rubber ............. ......... ........ ....59 No rth Jackson, when his motor· Cleveland: Willie Rushing, 25, Heck's Inc . .......... .. .......... .. . .4~ cycle collided with a ca r on a and LaShawn Cromwell, 20, both Limited Inc..... .. .. ........... ... .42~ .!rrumbull County road.· of Cleveland, In two-car accident Multimedia Inc . ............ ...... 55~ Saturday on a city street. Rax Restaurants ..................... 6 Maclane Buies, 15, , Robbins & Myers ................ 11% Marietta: Cinci nna ti: Charles R. Leedy,, io. Middle town, when his motor·· Marietta, In a two-car accident Slloney's Inc....................... 30~ on Ohio 550 In Washington Wendy's Inti. ........................ .11 ~yc le collided with a pickup truck County. Worthington . on Ohio 73 In Hamilton County. ........ ... ........... :.... 19~ Industries : Cleveland: Reed Or I, 37, Cleve- ll ' "There will be other victories" In the budget batHes, expected to consume most of May, one ai de said. In addit ion, Reaga n and his chief aides will plan foreign policy Initiatives - a id for the Nicaragua n rebels, arms control with the' Soviets and themrs for the June economic summil with allies - during what they ca lled a "window" of planning created ~y the Easter vacation. The officials sa id th ey are awa re th at congressional hearings on the Ira n-Contra aff air may well ralsen ew questio ns of · Reagan' s in vo lvement in rhe ar ms sa lr bu t they are not planning an.voverall strat'eg,· for res ponding, preferring to wai t and see the po te ntia l effects of the testimony. Thr Was hington Post reported today that the Wh ite House has launched a ma jor new sea rch for Ohio Lottery Dodgers hand Houston first ·season defeat · - ·Page 3 1 By IRA R. ALLEN SANTA BARBARA , Call!. 1UP!) - P resident Reagan and his top -aldiis are using this vacation week to plot domesti c a nd foreign policy strategy for the coming months, say offi cials who accompa nied him. Since the late Februa ry resig nation of chief of staff Dona ld Rega n and the pres ident's speech a nd press conference on the Ira n-Contra affa ir, ''There is a mo m e~tum go ing and the staff Is energlwd, " sa ld one ofllcial who asked not to be identified. Among rhe advisers sum moned to this ocea nside resort was long- time Reaga n adviser a nd pollster Richard Wl rthlin , who counse led chief of sta ff Howard Baker aga inst hav ing the president adopt a confronta · tlonal tone with Congress as he tr ies to reform the budget pro· cess , the officials said. Bur Reaga n. facln_g a so l idi ~ SPvrra l nif'<'PS a net nr phcws also su r viv('. Columbia trmlf'es .o;late m eeting Monday, April 13, 1987 I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April 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 April 13, 1987 circle cowdery garnet ours