https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5b8905ee2fd1560f33c2fa67851120bf.pdf f57235ac3dfbc8c693799a9828920640 PDF Text Text ~- e at y : ---s~ e ntinel Vol.34. No :Z31 , Tax increase talk returns to Capital WASHINGTON (AP) - "Tax Increase," the reductions, said Sen. Lawton Chiles of Florida, the top cosl-of-livlng adjuslrnent should be ellmlnated lo help He acknowledged that !he Budget C~mi\lee Is 1 phrase President Reagan thought his landslide Democrat on the Senate Budget Committee. trim federal spending. now movlng In a direction that wtllleave It ahout$100 re-election victory banished from Congress' fiscal ''You probably will have to have some revenues In Before the stalemate, the GOP-controlled commit· billion short of what was apparen.:Iy the goal of at ~--«·•" •·•••· ·wc&~IU·l<u;,·;,--:OilS<:r<pl bac-.t':· · ~ _,=,=•z>-="'"'="-"""~-'"_,_--{he-pai:kagc-tv ~ ~uth&g""ualr~t--£h1!$ -Ctl-!cl.-Su~.&!!,'· P:t-· ' ---~~-aA;t eel·tOT~jt,'\;t-1 nU5tuf-tt.t-"presili£:.ritS]:ifoj)OSaY·~~,.~-Ieast-a,--r.Ul}~-V:~-~-~tn-!t.!99:~~""'~~=';>..-=---'....-_,~-=--.-~~" · .-, Talk about raising taxes bas returned as budget CBS' "Face the Nation." for eliminating or reducing a host . of domestic · By doing that, Dol)1enlcl said. ''We're moving ,_ '"'•· wrttersJn the Sepatecontlnue to .sh~n.the presl!l_entJ _ ~ "The Iast resort should be _~es;• Sen .. P~te V. ,SI)en<:llng _pJJ>gr~ aM. qptedJnstead \O freeze masc .• ratller quickly, as I see It, toward taxes.~ ' . . _ .. assertion that further domestic spending cuts alone Domenlcl, R-N.M., the committee chairman, said on spending. · However, I>Oml:lllcl emphasized that he opposes can slgnlllcantly reduce federal budr,et deficits. the same program. "We're not ahywhere near close · Domenlcl sald a majority on his panel w111 have a stemrnlng the red Ink b:y raising taxes now. He added Democrats Increasingly are saying -{hat revenues to last resort activities yet." chahge of heart and .embrace spending cuts when that he does not believe the committee will endorse a must be raised also. But Republicans are sticking to However, his panel, which began drafting a budget they l'flllize that by merely freezing programs, not tax InCreaSe. either. . blueprint last week, Is not ciQse to making a dent In the cutting them, they are falling far short of fashioning a "There are so many cross-demands on this the line that raising taxes should considered only II all other ef!orts to curb deficits fall short . deficits, elthe~. slgnlllcant deficit' reduction package. conunltt~ In order go aloOf: wtth (ra~~lng) taxes "I have always felt .. . that there was no way that The committee deadlocked . on Thursday In "There'll be a dose of reauty when we're finished 1 that I don t_beUeve Its going to be done . . Domenlci you were going to get a majority vote out of either arguments about whether next year's Social Security with this first round," Domenlcl said. · said. party" to cut enough to ef!ect substantial deficit · The Semite resumes Its work Tuesday afternoon. t? ,~·· ..:-~ \o .• -""~-"1< ;;. ,,-. <"' Soviet leader dies '·Sunday U.S.-SOviet a1'1Ds talks continue despite death • -- ···--· ------ --· @f}:{/q/A!l@ f IVE DONE II AGAIN!! 1M ?oRRY 1M LATE _jL ma •1 f FOR. SCHOOL.,MI59 NEAT__ TO ERFC:. W 15 HUMAN, FORGNE DIVINE I OVE.RSL.EPI! = \• -=..:..:::=--- ( ' - -=G~;:!_,( r (i ( 1..... ( I R'RGIVE YOU .I YOU HAVE ERRED ~ ... ' ! ·- ~ I ,....--.._~ THA-.-5 WI--IA'T I LOVE ~ SVN&JAY 9CHCOL.! , 0 0 0 i ,., ·n ,,_.,,.,, - " ''' delegations will mee( at 11 a.m. at the Soviet miSsion," Lehman said. The chief Soviet delegate Is Victor P . Karpov. Arms talks In Geneva usually ar~ held twice a week. Lehman's · announcement, telephoned to the · U.S. press center, did not say whether a session will also be held Thursday. Soviet journalists said It was unlikely that Karpov and the two othet..Solllet.negotlators,...YuU Kvit... slnsky and Alexei Obukhov, would go home to Moscow for Chernenko's funeraJ ·on Wednesllay. But this does not rule out a pause here for a few days. Kampelman and the other U.S. negotiators, John Tower and Maynard Gillman, were In Brussels today to brief officials of the NATO governments. The talks will open with the t.wo • r•··~- ~ •-•·- -~· r MOSCOW (AP) President . chief to die in little more than two years. pan of a revolving-door Konstantln U. Chernenko, the party succession that has complicated stalwart who reached the Kremlin U.S. -Soviet relations. heights only as an elderly and The announeement of his death enfeebled figurehead, died Sunday came on the eve of theresumpitonof at age 73, after jl!sf13 months at the U.S.-Sovlet nuclear arms-control helm of the · Communist talks In GenE'va, Switzerland. It may superpower. ai leasl temporarily hold . up The president and Communist The United States wants to progress In the negotiations, during Party general secretary died at 7:20 resume the quest for deep cuts In tr..msitlon to new Moscow leadera p.m. (11: 20 a.rn. EST) Sunday offensive weapons, which was ship. "after a IP'ave Illness," the Soviet suspended when . previous talks goverriinent announced today, The death announcement, rebroke_ do.wn.J!i...Inon.ths go. The more-than 18 hours-after his death. pOrted by the official Tass lft'Ws ·Soviets want to stop President It later said emphysema, compliagency at 2 p.m . and read over the Reagan's space-based missilecated by lleart and liver complaints, SOVIET LEADER DID! -;national lelevlslon and radio II(>(. defense program, arguing that It . was the cause of death. Chernenko Konstanlln U. Chemenko, genworks. said In part: will lead to a dangerous mWtartza .. had been known to besufferlngfrom eral secretary of the Communist "The Central Committee of thl' tlon of outer space. respiratory problems. Party and Presldeut of the Communist Party of the Soviet Speculation about a successor Soviet Union died Sunday, the Union, the Presidium ot the Su- · Immediately centered on 54-year- preme Soviet of the USSR and the On arrival In Geneva on Saturday, Soviet govenunent announced old Mikhail S. Gorbachev, youngest CounCil of Mlnlsters of the USSR the top U.S. delegate, Max M. today. member of the ruUng Politburo. Kampeiman, pledged his efforts announce with deep sorrow to the Gorbachevwas quickly named to party and the entire Soviet people toward the "taming and then the. ----------~.head thecommlssionmaklng arrapelimination of nuclear weapons.'' that Konstantln Ustlnovlch CherC gements for Chernenko'~ funeral oonko. ~nep..a! , &:.~retar- ·- lit -tho~---sides far apart on lhe Issues even though their stated goals are nearly Identical. •Both · sides said they want to prevent an arms race In space and end lt on Earth, but they were split on where to put the emphasis. : Leader hOSeD ~---- 0~6- rrau.-ri~ ,i~iiffi~ff~~-p~ugra;;,~c· -~'-~~=.-i~be;o~-;~~::1~~¥:?::-~!~~t~i bJ HMGREAYlilltld SELLERS - • GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) The United States and the Soviet Union decided today to go ahead wtth nuclear weapons reduction talks despite the death of Soviet· leader Kons\af!tln U. Che_menko, a U.S. spokesman said. The decision was taken at an hour-long meeting between Warren Zlmmenmin, a deputy to chief U.S. negotiator Max Kampelman, and Vladimir 1AJexandrov of the Soviet delegation. _ ~ · _ The spokesman, Joseph Lehman, said the meeting would begin at 11 a .m . Tuesda:Y at the Soviet mission . The session Is designed to set a schedule lor the next lew weeks. It was not Immediately clear when the two sides would begin to grapple with the Issues. "The executive secret aries of the U.S. and Soviet delegations have agreed that the heads of the • -------~-·- r GALLIPOLIS- In the conttnulng effort of the Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic to provide ongoing professional educational programs to be of benefit to health professionals throughout the area, a special program featuring three members of the Ohio State Unlver· slty Trauma Team will ·be held on ThurSday, March21, at4p.m . lnthe French 500 ~oom. ·Coming 'from Columbus to conduct the program wU1 be the co-dll'ectors and the Trauma Nurse Coordinator- of the Regional Trauma Center at the Ohio State University Medical Center. they are Dr. Kenneth A. Kudsk and Dr. Charles T. Cloutier, both Assistant ProfessorsofSurgeryatOhloState University and the co-directors of OSU Medical Center Trauma Servl· ces, along with Molly B. Whalen, R.N ., B.S.N.. M.S.N.. Clinical Nurse Specialist In the Emergency Department at Ohio State Untverslty Hospitals and Trauma Nurse Coordinator. · l{udsk will speak to the group about the Initial stabUlzatlon, management and treatment of a person with multiple lnjurtes. Ms. Whalen will present a case history which' will Include the management of a trauma v1ctim from nursing's standpoint. Ooutler will have comments at the close of the program and also be available during the tlme set aside for a question and answer session with participation from the audience and responses from the visiting speakers. The Regional Trauma Center at OSU has existed since September 1983. Ii Is a Level I regional trauma system, and also serves· as the .center !orCentralandSoutl)eastern Ohio. Thesystenimeetstbecrtterta established by the American Col· lege of Surgeons. Physicians, nurses and Emergency Medical Service personnel from Gallla and the suJTOundlng · counties are Invited to attend this program, sponsored by the Emergency Medicine Department of the clinic and the hospital. Theyoungerman'sposltlonlngln the Politburo lineup during public events ln recent months had led Western diplomats to label him the Kremlin's Nbo. 2 manld · Halls accessllonl tothetopjo wou s 1gn thearr va anJmously elected general secre of a new generation In power here, tary of the Co,ununlst Party at an but not necessarily a major change edraordlnary· plenum of the QJn· 1n Soviet policy · tral Conunlttre of the Communis& · The ruddy-faced, white-haired Party of tbe Soviet Union that was h u held today," an announcemeqt on Chentenko, w ose I health had kept him frorn publlcvlt'Wforweeks Rlllllllan·language Tass said • at a time, was the third Kremlin Taylor arraigned ll z .... Lindsay Taylor, 35, was ar· ralgned Monday morning before Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight on two Indictments aggravated murder and possession of a firearm while under a pending felony Indictment. A 1978 charge of felonlus assault againSt Taylor Is still pending In Meigs County. Judge Knight appolnted Donald Cox of Galllpolls and Steven Story, "'z 0 .z. .. . (') ( PoiHburo, wa.~ named today 111 replace the late Konslantln U. Cbemeriko as p!lleral secretary of the Communist Party, Tass an· ~ Gorbachev was ""' 0 [J ).. . cc::~t.a:m~~-n!t!P!: r;;f 1 t.~.c . ~u (Communist Party) and President of the Presidium of the U.S.S.R. Supreme Soviet, died at 7: Wp.m :on March 10, 1985, after a grave Illness." A later medical bulletin said he died of the lung disease emphy. sema. com plica ted by UDSll'!Ciflecl cardiac difficulties and Uver deterioration. Tass said later thl" funeral was scheduled for 1 p.m. Wednesday, and Chernenko wpuld be burled In Red Square, tradltlolial resting place for Sov1et leaders. Lawmakers check} childrens' rights COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -Child· ren and their rights continue to be of particular interest to some Ohio lawmakers as leaders and budget planners deal with complicated tax and spending proposals that may not be resolved until June . The newly created House Com· mlttee on Children and Youth wlll continue hearings Tuesday on a proposal that would protect child protect children - rang1ng from kidnapping to pornography to misslng children laws- Is bringing ln expert witnesses from Kentucky to describe"how a child testimony law has worked In there. Ms. Panehal said Michael MaIone, assistant commonwealth at · tomey of Kentucky, and Detective James Costano of the Lexington Pollee Departmenl will show video- lace their accused molesters In court. Chairman Francine Panehal, D-Cleveland, whose committee Is being assigned a series of bJlls to discuss closed hearing laws In lleneral. TheHousecommltt.eelsconstderlng a blll that would authorize the closing of preliminary hearln!'(S for sex cases thallnvoive minors. ' I attorneys entered pleas of Innocent guUty by reason of Insanity to both charges against Taylor. , 1 A psychiatric examination at the Shawnee Forensic Center, Ports· mouth, was ordered by the judge. Following the examination, reports will be presented to the court on Taylor:s corilpetency to stand trial and his mental condition at the time of the offenses. Taylor Is accused of tbe October 1983 death of Danny Wayne Melton and was In custody In Parkersburg, W.Va. untU extradition was ar· ranged Friday. Taylor faces a maximum poiSSible penalty of life bnprl9onr'nent on the aggravated murder charge and maximum possible penalty or 18 months on the weapons charge. The judge remanded Taylor to the custody of Meigs County Sheriff Howard Frank. Taylor IS being held without bond untU' attorneys can - ~!er befcre-.!!"..a!d!'.g ~ !!!0tl!m to the court for bond to be set. Man fo~nd dead in Meigs jail A Meigs County man; treated and released · at Veterans Memorial Hospital for Injuries received In a Sunday evening vehicle accident on Rutland Twp. 170. has died ln. the Meigs County Jail. Robert Stewart, '!:/, of Rt. 1, Langsville, was found dead In his bunk at 9:~ a.m., aecordlng to Meigs County Coroner Dr. James Conde, who was called to the scene by deputies to Investigate Stewart's death. . Stewart was taken to tlie jaU after his release from Veteran5lollowlng his treatment for Injuries sustaliled In ,a 7.: lOp.m. Att!d!!!L!f!!W!! IAI(e!\. back to Veterans at2: ~ a.m. after complalnlng of an Illness. He was again treated and released. Stewart had been charged-Qy the Gallia-Meigs post of the Slllttl-..Hlgbway Patrol with OWl, no driver's Ucense and !allure to control following the accident. Conde said Stewar1's body would be taken directly from the JaU to the Franklin County Coroner's office, where an autopsy will beronducted. A passenger In Stewart~ truck, Charles Stewart, 22, of Dexter, Is In good condition at Holzer Medical Center, where hospital offlclals say he Is being ~ted for ieVerefaclal ("'lj~ ~~~~..en-~. -- ~ . .' �1 .. Monday, March 11, 1986 ' Sheridan takes Athens .Sectional Tour11ey •• Page 2~The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy...;.Middleport, Ohio Monday. March 11,1986 ~ommentary --rne Myth -of collective bargaining William ~uckley-}r. ll1 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO 'tHE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ~~ ~~ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFUCH . General Manager . PAT WHITEHEAD Assl~tant Publlshfr/Co"ntroller ~ ---- Ten days ago the noise of ora wry coming out of Hyde Park In London caused me to detour, to pause and to listen. The cro·1.-d looked tv~ about three thousand, possibly tour or five. But the orator proclaimed It the "largest protest ever assembled In Great Britain, " ' which would suggest that Great Britain Js a happy land that never had anything to protest against_ more vote with one's feet because one of the costliest and most extensive strike In the history of the Industrial age harl ~n celled without a referendum- by National Union of Mlneworkers' boss Arthur S<:argtll, a self-proclaimed Marxist, and friend of the working man as other · Marxists around the wilrld have proved to he friends of the working lnstanCl!. In Ethiopia, · spent In one year. At an editorial the strike, but a vote of 98 to 91. The affair calls W mind the whole meeting with my colleagues, we all concept of couecuve bargl\lnlng, · laughed at advice we thought oom of the Vf>.!lt !ndu~tr!AI strug- hilarious: the notion that anyone In that room could mobUlze; and gles at the turn or the century. The simply set aside, aU the money Idea was simple: J11St as managespent In the course of a sing~ year ment can act as one unit - voting hard at work was so preposterous yes or noon wages, yesornoonany as w sugge~t that our financial matter that comes to Its attention columnist was actually writing tot Involving hours or conditions of a very few, very rich people. work - so should the workers be .. ,, " News Editor . ,or where the .working man has no both sides to be reasonable was, unions, works where he Is told to simply, the economic cost of the A MEMBER of The Associa ted Press, Inland Dally Press Assocla· lion and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. work for wages he Is told to accept, · strike. LJ:'I"TE RS OF OP INION are welc<Jme. They should b<' less than 30!1 words or Is branded an enemy of the A · number of · years ago, a long , AllleiiPC> are subject to editing and must b<' signed wit h name, address and people and sent to cool off in Gulag, flnanclal columnist who wrote for a telephOnl' number . No unslgnOO l etter s , wtll bl> published. Le11 ers shou ld 00 In h . I ff I kl m azl I edit beg h't kl goud ra sw. <!ddres~lng IssueS. _n ol , ~rson alllles : . W ete one COOS 0 Very qu C y, ag ne · an S wee y .thanks to the Arctic Circle. . article by counseling his readers on , Exactly six days tater, delegates · · how io prepare for the forthcoming 0 .~ "~~ n. ,.,~b..-. "" ··~~h':_ ~~~~~-ho da~~~a.~-- .~f _!he 186,!XXJ.member union met recession (this . was 1n 1968). ..pT.JC . •:...,. . But the relative sparseness of the crowd, as so often ts the case, was compensated for by the heat of the speakers who, OJlC after another, denounced first and foremost Mrs. Thatcher and all her works, second the Coal Board, third the United States, fourth capitalism, and fifth 1;.. . u~u negtuS PI uo.:; -••ec· tn·e c· ·u~····11• 1- 1•es· ~~. 0·· ~~ 'e . ;;:k~~:rn~~~h~;;:·~-;: 8iJ lU. Of course It had PeeP Dec.!15Sary to.. ... ' THE PLAINS - Doug Fisher NYHS canned 32 of 71 tor 45 .ella" Jackson, who had whipped 11-2-12: Kline 1~21: Walter 5-1-U; Penon and Earl Schffius combined for 58 percent. N-Y held a 36-29 rebound- Fairland 53-52 'In Friday night 5-:il2. ~ IU'II. · IIHEIIID&N (II)- R,elchley :W.; Fisher poIn IS as the Sheridan , Generals tng edge as Brian Bullock led the ·a~tion·. 1!1-5-:Jl: Sctunlllt 1-9-23; Ochlman o.z.2. , won thelrsecondCiassA:Asectlonal · Buckeyes with 16 and J eff Walters Jackson fa~ Greenfield Satur· Wallen 0.5-5; f!OOtles 6-2-lt; Pllllter G-l·l, - ttife In ihre.\ years Wtth an ~73 ledSherldanwltli13. - - .. - day, Marclf16;-at 71f.l!l. while - ~= Qeclslon over Nelsonvme-York In Jay Kllne led NYHS In scoring Sheridan goes against Portsmouib Net.-York .. ., .. ................. .... IB llllll 21-13 the championship finals here with 2V wltlle Bullock added 13 and West at 8: 45 the same night.· The Sheridon ........................... 18 21 :11 21-if Saturday. · T . L. Bentley 12. district wiU be played at the OU Fisher dropped In 15 of 25 shots Nelsonvllle-York, which bowed Convocation Center. " Winner or from the lleld and added five free out with a 1G-7 recor~; had gained each game wiU advance to regional trU'\Y,.,"S"-fVr-"35- potnt.i wlille team- ·tt.e tournament--finals with a 51-46 play also .at the. C!lnvo. """~"""' mate Schmus accounted for ~n over Alexander and a 54-50 The regional's llrst round wtll be NBA results another Zl markers In pacing Coach upset ol number one seeded held Tuesday. Ma~ch 19, with NMioMI B!!Aitdlll .-... . Doug l:lllls' 'Generals to the crown. Galllpi>Us. Shertdan gained the game-times at · 6:30 and 8:15 p .m. ~,.y,o... Ni'\o\' York 131. Phlllldelphla 129, K1J' Sheridan, now 111-7, brokeppenan . championship game .by beating The !lnals wlll tx: held on Frtday, [l{!frolt U5, AUanta 113 18-18 tie atthe end of lhe'tlrst period New Lexington 118-71 and ,Meigs March 22, at 7:30p.m. Winne~ there Sl-11t1k- 93. Willlhlnglerl92 HWlliCI'I , San Alllmkl U 7 for a 39-34lead at the half and byt)W 74-67. gains th~ stale tournament. Jill third quarter mark, had widened it_:.~ Previously-undefeated New Con- .. ' Daily '"Sentinel "- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Shertdan atthe foul Portsmouth West. West line where the Generals put In 24 of Ironton 69-62 In overtime and edged 37 foul shOts for 65 percent. The West Union 82·81 In the sectional Buckeyes ma(le only 14 trips to the championship Saturday night. Also matched up In the district charity line, sinking nine for 64 percent. · tournament w1U be ·Greentfeld The General$ made a wann 30 of . McClain, a 51·54 winner over 57 from the field tor :13 percent while . Waverly Saturday, against "cinder· thhrough which to help the striking miners. And yet three-guarters or them (45,000 refused from the beginning to strtke) lasted 51 weeks without pay. But only very wealthy ' • people can go one full year wltti<lut income. What happens, In our ·advanced democratic societies, Is , in effect that the state takes on the day night 71).67 by Musklngum Valley League for May.svllle. Mays· vllle ended MVL play tied with Sherlcan for second ·, place while John Glenn was the champion, •~ Moidq1Gt~me~ 'foday in history "{oday Is Monday, March 11, the 70th day of l!llfi. There are 295 days left In tbe year. 'today's highlight In history: On March 11, 1.888, the famous " Bllmlrd of :88" struck the northeastern United States. In the days that followed, about 400 people died as a result or weather. . Iii 1810, Emperor Napoleon of France was .married by proxy to Ar<;hduchess Marie Louise of Austria. In 1847, John Chapman, better known as Johnny Appleseed, died In Allen CoUnty, Ind. Ill 1861, the Confederate convention In Montgomery, Ala ., adopted a constitution. 1865, durtng the Civil War, Union forces' under Gen. WIUtam T. Sluirman occupied FayettevUle, l'I,C. 1Jll9:ll, former President and U.S. Cltlef Justice WUllam Howard Taft wa~ burled In Arlington National Cemetery. , In 1941, President Frank)in D. Roosevelt signed Into l;lw the Lend-Lease BUI. providing war supplies to countries lighting the Axis. In ~Iter . t thought you to editor Enjoy reading Sentinel might Uke to know hOW mucl) your Jlllper Ia enjoyed by we. fonner residents nf Meigs Calmly wbo live outside the state. We look !OtWard to the paper every ' especially enjoy Beat of the Blild. My husband's sister, Evelyn ' Li.iM-<-fS:r~~~ ,;pm;.t January and February with us. She missed claf - all the snbw and bad weather up ~. but was able to "keep up" with everything through ~ paper. Among other tltlngs, she enjoyed seeing a Shuttle Launch and the Florida weather but all or this was secqnd to the arrival of tile Sentinel each day-. - Victorliiia- Margaret (Jones) Stewart, Merritt Island, · Fla. . be Inconvenient , but they are more easlly disregarded or endured. But the right thumb Is · absolutely indispensable to an enormous number of daily functions: shaviilg, eating, buttoning a shirt (especially the collar button and the button on the left cuff), tying a necktie, combing one's hair, turning a radio dial, turning a key in a lock, shaking hands, etc., etc. So I made it my New Year's resolution to try to correct the problem. X. rays ofthe joint suggest we are already beyond such simple remedies as diathermy, ullra· a mlnlmum or practice. Meanwhile, however, I mourn the loss of thE:_ use of my right thumb. Shortly the splint will come o!f, and we will see how the injection works. Probably it Will at least diminish the pain for a while. ::~;:~:.~- • Is done. !nm~ny case~, '!!'trtght unemployment compensation, notwithstanding that a striking worker is not technically unemployed. He Is technically not working", which Is another' matter. Free schools for the children. Free food, free medicine - enough, In fact, to gtve the collective bodY an artificial economic leverage. Now in Great Britain there was no economic leverage on manage· ment for the simple reason that coal has been na\lori~llzed. All the pressure fell on the Thatcher ·government "was political. This Is , hardly to say that there were no economic costs - they are estl· mated at between $1.5 billion and $3 bllllon dollars of lost revenue to the government, a huge Increase In unemployment and the Intangibles of tndustry·wlde demoralization. There Is much residual bitterness, and one news story says that the average striking worker Is out about $9,000 of fot1elted pay. I have all sorts of lrtends who swear by them, but I had hoped to sneak was lmmobUlzed with the help of a through to my eternal rest without splint. That's the stage we are tn at ever being required to switch to the moment. If It doesn't work at least reasonably well, the next and one. The occasion for using a dictating final stage will probably be reconmachine rather than a pen Is the structive surgery. Meanwhile Ufe goes on, and these fact that my right thumb ts lrf a splint. Y{heri I reached 60, 18 columns must rou out - hence this months ago, I wrote a column recourse to the dictating mach!Gn. vowing that I would not pester Unfortunately It has nowhere near Heaven with protests when ·the the nextbutty or ordinary handwrtt· lnevtta ble aches and pains accom- lng. It Is much more difficult panying old age began to make (though not absolutely ImPossible) · their appearance. Within six to go back and Insert a dependent months, \he llrst or them dld so: a clause, or shtfl the order or words or nagging arthrttlc pain at the base or whole points. I know, I know - If my right thumb (the left one too, Jimmy Carter can learn to use a but not nearly so severe). For a word processor, then so can I. while I simply tried to Ignore It: I It will probably come' to lbat , have certainly knoWn far wone sooner or late~. I admit. According · painS. But a thumb pain Is to my friends \who have made the particularly dangerous for a persiln switch to· word processors, these who earns his living l?y writing. lltlle machines can do everything In addition, tor a right-handed except make the bed and cook perscill tne rignt murno ts almost · breakiast. -AnOmy oiOiypifig sidi.is the most useful bodlly Instrumen- are undoubtedly sulllclent to enable tality he has. Aches elsewhere may me to use one or these marvels with s.&u..,.. o.n8.. N,.._al~~ Plttsburllh 6, 8Qislaa ft, or Mlnnesoca 4. Sl. Lwb 1. N.\' . 15lanck'rs 4, Ton:11to 2 MontrTal 4, Haf'IIOrcl 3 . QuPbPC' 2, Calgar)' '!, tit> N.Y. Ranfil('n;3, EdrnOnlon l, tlf s...lq'a O.nwa l:ldlton 3, Wesl\lril!fon 2 WlnnlPl'K 7. 1'Jtlw J~ 1 Min~! a 3, Chicago 2 Montn•al 5, Hartford 5, lifo Pblladelphla ll. ('hlc~o at N.Y. Ran(f:'~ TueMia)''sG..WlnniiXll a t NI!W J enoey N.Y. h\iultlt'n at SC . Lwl! USFL resull!! UIIMed 8WIJI F...,_.~ Slllll"dd.T• GIIIIWII BirmWIJ,ham 34. OrlanOO 10 M«nphlS 71, Bal1lrnor'e 19 . s..d~Y'• G.mM Nl'W ~· :m. tA. A~les tt Orovf'l" '!9, PCI'IIand 17 Tampa Ba ~' D. San A.ntmkl 18 Hru!lltn 42. Oak.land 7 MoniiQ'a G.me Jn'Ck..'IOOYUk> at Artzooa • I' . ' WALKER RUNS - llenchel Walker Gl the New Jersey Generals n11111 tor smrt yiU'dap In the tlr!lt half of SUnday's USFL game ' at the Loa Angeles Stllurday, Mardi Arizona at Tampa Bay Son Antmkl at Los A.ni!J'k'$ Ortando at Ponland ~.Mardin Mcmph.l.o; at B!rmlnW!am l N('W Jr•t'!if')' a t Balllmorr Jl:i<'ksonvUk' at Oakland ' Denvf'f ort Houston MDndqo, - • " ............ Flutie's Generals stop LA Express - ,_,.,._= -->==c._ ~ '· r'ri~!!~~~~i- TVC COO· standings NEW YORK YANKE ES-RI.'rlcWt'd tht• rontract of Doo Mantn~· , flnt l::B''It.1TliU\. for ttw> 1!115 wasoo. · .......,..,.,..,.. Kelly continued ])Is torrid ,, . ' ORlANDO. Fla. (AP) - Only a few months ago, thel"ewalt a chance Fuzzy Zoeller, becalile or l!e'J!!I"C back trouble,neverwuuldbeableto P,)ay II'Olf aeaJn. It was Tom WatiOn wbo r::hased. but could not catch, Zoeller over the final mmd of the .Hertz Bay HUI : Classic. Fuzzy woo It by two shots: Sllndaywllhacloelilg67,ano-bogey, : 4-under·par that was rewarded by a · big hug from ~year-old daughter ll!mm'£ N.oelonthe 18th green. , . ZoeUer, ~ho added the 1984 U.S. Open tl~ to the Masters crown he "GINI, Ralph! I hes;d you were going through s pretty tough mid-life crisis, but .... " ont'-~ar OIICACO WHITE SOX-fti'nr.oA«< thP rontract ol Jot'l Sldn!IPI'. catcht.'l'. His 2-yard naked keeper with 2:·57 left at the end of a 78-yardmarchput them ahead. "I'm not so pleased that I had to tuck the ball In so much and run the ball because that means I am not doing my job as much'," satdFlutle, who completed only ,§even of 19 passes for 100 yards but ran nine times for97. "I should begetting rid ot the ball and getting It to open receivers.... I did not have a lot otzlp on the Qall, partially because I jammed my finger.'' Houston's Jim KeU~ had no such fined h.lm fill ror Gambllers rolled over the Oakland Invaders 42·7 for ihetr lOth straight victory over two seasons. Kelly has thrown for 13 touchdowns and 1,239 yards In the Gamblers' three victories this year. In Sunday's other United States Football League games, Tampa Bay defeated San Antonio 31-18 and Denver beat Portland 29-17. On Saturd~y night, Mempltls nipped Baltimore 21·19 and Birmingham whipped Orlando 34-10. The weekend slate winds up tonight when Jacksonvll)e visits Arizona . ~R starts.Hehasglvenupthreerunsor less In 42 and bas averaged about seven Innings for .each game, winning 17, · ,, a Rame burr'JIIt\ft a Mawh 4. f1JC1I1lAU. N--..Foo&a.a~ NEW YORK GIAN'IS-SI,gned Maurlcr CantJJn, running bock. lo a thr'ft.'. }'t'ar p:lniTIK"' . SON'ER Major IIMbr Soccer 1.etpe KAN$AS em' C'OME"T'S-Pun:-hued An,_..•lo OUJcrnardo. mklfleldrr . from thE' drlunrt CctmM and ~lgned Oamb' H•r• · miJta , forward Ph1ct-d K,tYln Handlan. tkimder. on ltv> dls:JbiOO ll-d . Prep scores . · ONo H.:~. Bo)-'11 a.kdhall lly'llll!~...,. /WurdaJ'•Anallll TIM,_,_ n• w BK!ford 78, Cit-'. lk-nedlctlnr ~ Cln. Pur-Ma r ffi. ~:ln . Alkm ~ Ctn. St.Kavk'r ~. Clrl . Wt"!!lml Hills $J. OT C'k>. Eut ~1. Or·. Colllrlwood lj Muslllon Pm'y IIi, Canton Gk'ftOt.k ID Mt>ntor 48. Palnl'!>vllle R1venl&> .ll pitchers. "But, there Is not a lot out there that Is a known commodity. I've seen a lot of pitchers come up and pitch well a hall-season. They are . talking about three or four young pitchers making this staff, and I hope they all do well. But reallstt· ,caUy, they wUI be lucky Ifone makes It," said Price. Meanwhile, the Reds opened Grapefruit League action Sunday with a 6-2 victory over -the Los AOgeles Dodgers at Vero Beach, Fla. Bldey't' TraU 74. .lt'Wl'II ·Sck> ~ , CanaJ W~f('l' 72, Wort~on Cl-'lr. each had clutch tw<Hlllt run producing two run singles. Jeff. Russell, Tom Browning, John Stuper and Ted Power held the ColllmtiMa Crestview 81, Llsboo 61) COl . Wetu'k> Ill, Mart)n Cath. t6 JO<-bCm ltr 00, RIISSia J9 Lakelan !1!1, Slrasburg !'il LucuvUit Val . 55. Lynchbur~ aay M Sfbrioll McKtna.y e . Lwtmla .'M Sldn('-')' 61, (;l'f('fiOn !'i9 SprlriA· Sooth ro. Day. MPCidowdldf> 4.1 0.. M T.......,.,.. Bedford C'hanel M. JA'fmDI M Cle. Hawken ~ Ch81Kr1rl faiL'I M Day. J£ff<'!'IOII li1, Eaton!!~, 201' EIRtn ~1. L.mmn 49 GntnV\Ut> 6], Spana Highland~ Jrilf'1'8011 U~n Sl. Unloo Local &.'i L<:ulsvillt' Aq\111\IIS 41 . AkrOn Hoban 40 Ma ysvlll£' 00. ,John Glenn McClain :17, Wa,'t'rl)' ~ Meigs ............ , .. .. Nel.-York .... ........ 16 Belpre .. , .... ........ ... 15 Alexander ............ 13 8 1394 1279 Trimble ............ ... 12 11 1335 1307 Warren Local... .. ... lO 12 1569 1619 VInton County ........ 8 13 1201 1297 Fed.-Hocktng) .... .... 7 14 1233 Lm Miller .. .. ............... 2 19 1042 1341 Wellston ... ........... .. ! 20 1162 1588 Last Week's Toumament Re8llll8 Mo.rch5 watTen Local 78 Chillicothe 72 (OU class AAA sectional) · · March 7 New Boston 47 Trimble 44 (CblUicothe class A district) Waverly 86 Wellston 53 (Unloto class AA sectional) March 8 Lancaster 90 Warren · Local 58 . (()U class AAA sectional) March 9 Sheridan 84 Nelsonville-York 73 (Athens class AA sectional). ~'? Mtolldowbroolt 41. Mor~tan lJ OrrvWc 62. c~· 'l1 Ptrt$. W1'!!!l Kl:, W. Union 81 Rtvt'l' Val. ~. ( ol. Dl.>Salt'5 5l Shl.!r1dan IM. Nt+tr:moillP-Yock 73 &<-\lbcn\'llle Ctlh. 49, BamNVIIIP 44 Thtr)11 Val. f!t, Col. Hartley~ O.AT•~ "I know there Is a lot or talk about ..:Ilodg:::e~rs~sco::re,:tess::.------~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::==:!.I competition but I thlnll they are expecting a great Ileal of me," said Price. "I also know they a.:e counting on a lot of real yoong Zoeller wins_ Bay Hlll Classic ., Wlth his second place In COmpetitiOn the district. qualified for regional tract . Pitching coach Jim Kaat says Prtce Is pitching far better this spring, "I'd say this Is a pivotal time for Joe, not that he's pivotal to us," said Kaat, adding that only Mario Soto has won a starting job, leaving three still opeo. ' "But from what I'yeseen,Joehas '. I • Anwlcan~. . . CAJJF'ORNIA ANGE~-SII\fl«< . Ron Romani<'k. pttt·titr, to a a " Mardi Ill .Tran88ctions ExpreM. George Achlc& moves to bring him d9wn. 'lbe Generals won 3f..24, (AP l..tleerphoto). TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -Cincinnati been much more Impressive tltls spring than hewaslast fall. I think he Reds Pitcher Joe Price Is hoping to , has a real mission and ·has a good put the 1984 season, the worst of his Idea of how he's going to accomplish career, far behind ltlm. Prtcehad a 7-13 record wlthaU9 that mission," saki Kaat. Soto Is rooting for Price, too. earned run average, downtrom1983 "I think maybe Joe Is our No. 1 when he was 10-6 with a 2.88 ERA. pitcher. The ' key Is If he stays "I don't b1ame anyone, really, but healthy, If he sta)is healthy, I. think myself," 5ald Price, who suffered he can maybe win as many games through a viral Infection and ·a bad · team attitude before Pete Rose was as I do," saki Solo. Rose and the Reds' front office named player manager, replacing In consistency, and Price's believe VernR.app. "We were team, untUPetecame poor showing last season may not hurt ltlm. back,- that was going ~hrough been Pittsburgh~ St. Louts 6, DPtrolt 1 '.':moo•.!l!l:'r 6. D:tfnori.!!!'l-~1 •. ,...,, nunaJo t , u. A~ 4. tk> Mondiu"• 0...-.e . -r• ••• Price wants to put 1984 behind him Liberated, my thumb wUI leap around like a ybung thing, and the creative juices will Dow hack Into my han<! and thence to this page. Meanwhile, bear with me, and remember that your Conservative temporarUy Advocate has nipped In his right wing. James Snyder and Doug Priddy Priddy has a line three-year career · . both qualified for regional compet!· mark of !J8.27. Priddy pinned T. Galloway or lion In district wrestling recently as Snyder copped the district cham· Fairland, J . Jackson of Gallipolis, plonshlp and Priddy brought home and E . Layne of Ironton before ' losing a 7-3 decision toM. Phillips or runner-up honors. · Due to tpness and Injuries, Meigs Hillsboro In the finals . as a team placed seventh out of 15 · "Layne ts buf one of many t ea ms during the dlstrh: t wrestlers whom Priddy and Snyder nave defeated this year who are competition. . Sft)'det, filJW ~OW!rf'' ·u:" a ·39--2 r~fnked tdgtrtii the-state- rank!.ngs . record, pinned every opponent he But yet net(her Snyder or Priddy faced. The record-setting Meigs lad have been nieritloned In the rank· ' pinned B. Nelson of Fairland In 19 lngs," commented Meigs wrestling .seconds, then B. Blake of Belpre In coach Larry Grimes. Snyder and Priddy will have to . 2: 30 of the first period, once again made quick work of D. Rase of place In the top four during regional Ironton j~lonly 14 seconds, and In play to qualify lor the s tate the cha~onshlp Snyder pinned D. tournament this weekend In Ryo of HU!sboro In 2: 53 of the first Cplumbus. Snyder's first rna tch . In the , period. . ·' ' Snyder has a tolal or~ pins and 55 reglonals was to be against B. Montag of Ballaire who Is 6-12·1. takedowns on the season, both well Priddy was to fare B. Ellis of Teays over the previous school records . He also has 52 near taUs which is ln . Valley who Is 12·8 on the year. Those winning alleasl one match reach of the current record of 59 but falling to qualify lor the held by Kelt h Kenzel set In 1982. reglonals for the Marauders In · Snyder's four-year mark .Is llO..Jt, elude Butch Stein, Denny Welsh. also a school record. and Paul Dalley. Priddy, now 39·4 on·the year, alsO J)plrolit 5 N(W J['l'S("f years at Boston College, was at Giants Stadium to see his prize pupU make his home debut as a professional Sunday. ""ltyou'regoodenough,you'reblg enough," Bicknell said after the elusive 5-foot-9% Fliltle scrambled for three touchdowns as the New Jersey Generals came from behind to defeat the Los Angeles Express · 35-24. . , Flutle's fourth-period heroics thrUled a record Generals crowd of 58,741. With New Jersey traUlng 24·14, he scrambled 11 yards up the Berry's World --="' wrestlmg .riiatc~ ~. NHL resull!! Tony Capaccto that the DOE Instructions were \O spend the overcharge reimbursements "to benefit the driving public." He said, "We !eel it was a very effective use of the money." . . ·A DOE official explained that the four settlements analyzed by the GAOaudltorswere"veryold," and said there are now prQCedures that allow the actual overcharged custo· mers to make claims for refunds. ' after which the thumb Injection, Cll~l"l'' at [)etrolt ~~~·~a.~·oo~:~~~··r·:"~·~:"~·~·N~~~o~'~,O,~,.--,l M ..· ~·-·~nrlfi~i·17·~·~4ini·-=ir:~~~lir· Crippled right wing _____ Wi_llia_m_A_.R_ush_er • NEW YORK (NEA) - This column Is being Intoned Into a dictating machine for the first time In the nearly 12 years that I have been writing columns. Ordinarily I write them on a legal-length yellow pad, with a Pilot Razor Point pen. I used to be a fast and accurate hunt-and-peck typist (one !Inger), but got out of that habit when I acquired a secretary of my own. I am certainly not unfamiliar with a dictating maclilne, since I dictate all my letters on one, but sertous writing Is something else alW· gether. As for word processors, snyd· er, .· p n.ddy Indiana a t Clevt>!and · thei1tatfed10 Keep track of=whaffflt~H-ere~ni~Aa-;au-nu=tt.,_,_L --':'·::.... rrexaS-~pra·i"cs;:te;;:uS?1t1f~.OO~-'-'::...~t;;te' --or:-~rgt&-~o~~~rny=a-s~u-t~"' ~-~; share of the overcharges to finance projects at the state ·university's bureau of economic geology. This "would directly benefit energy producers," the GAO concluded. -Nebraska got DOE approval to spend $100,000 of Its overcharge reimbursement on a project to demonstrate how the use of trees can help reduce heating and cooling costs - something farmers have known lor years. The project would · Mllwaukw at AU!mta I..A. 128 powid Senkli" Record 35-S Leque'sMVP 1!2 pound Senior Record 35-% Chka£0 at WastuiiC!m - Does, big oil always win ?____Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rs_on criticize In the DOE 's handllng or the reimbursements: - Consent agreements were "Improperly" entered Into by the department with four oil companies because they "were made without giving overcharged customers an opportunity to present thelJ: claims through the DOE's established procedures." The lour companies were Chevron, Standard Oil of Ohio, Imperial Refineries and Site 011 Company o! Missouri. U1 PhoeniX at New York The Public UtUltles Commission ol Ohio is about to conduct investigations which may affect future rates paid by customers of eleclrlc utilities In general and Cleveland E~trlc Dluminattng In particular. PUUJ Chairman Thomas Chema sa id he hopes to begin the studies vou•ve within the next month. GOTTA . BE One wUllry to Identify the causes of cost ovemins at the Perry I Nuclear Power Plant and detennlne If the costs are excessive. I<IPPINtS! The second InveStigation will locus on possible exce,ss electric utility capacity In Ohio. UtUlty. regulators say that study Is particularly relevant since CEI' expects the Perry I plant W soon be In operation. . · "We believe l.hat these Inquiries wUI be very Important from the point of - vtew of ·tt·.e· eomyarJrs, the ·service areas;· ·t~ ·CUGtorr-.ers, ., n...-,d this commission. I believe that Initiating these actions ... ts a very lorward·looklng step for this commission to be taking," Chema said. He said the PUCO has not decided whether outside consultants wUI have to be hired fer the work. "At this point, It appears that our staff Is certainly going to be In a position to conduct those," Chema said. "At this point we don't haveanesttmalefor the length of time that It wUI take to conclude them, (but) I don't anticipate that the studies wtll be multi-year studies.' ' Excess capacity refers to the amount of electricity a utUlty Is capable of generating above the amount reasonably needed as a reserve margin. "The Issue ts what standards are we going to set for determining If there ts, In fact, greater excess capacity over what Is a reasonable reserve requlreQJent," Cbema said. He said a number of formulas have been used io determine that In the past, but the question Is whether they make sense ioday, and In the context · of the Perry plant. "Obviously, If we find that a company has capacity In excess of that reserve requirement we need not Include all of that capacity In the rate WASIDNGTON - Does Big Oil lor programs that are only margt· - "Some of the orderli have "Instill ·In students an enthusiasm base," Chema said. -"·· -·-------·..- ·-··-· ... · · - - · ·-- ...aJway&wln? Doconsumers-always- nally.... rela!ed ... to . ..gas....and .... oU.. lgyqjv_e d Pil~g,Qt,..J9~il)stttullonts ee lantln:g," the GAO~!!!rtL..._ "One would assume that companies, If they have. additional capacity, lose? It sure seems that way. overcharges. In one case, the state· ... that were not actually Injured by adds. , wUI try to utulze that capacity In an economic way, wUI try to sell that Take the bUlions that American has actually dectded to use Its overcharges." ' - Georgia got noE approval to capacity to some other source," he said. consumers were overcharged by<1il money to help tye very Industry The DOE bureaucrats "agreed to spend $250,~ In restitution funds to Last week, the PUUJ sliced nearly 90 percent off a $100 mllUon CEI rate companies during the period of oil that gouged the public. settlement tenns which may not buy 642 breathalyzers. The testing price C(,introls In the 1970s, The , The GAO report, prepared Cor provide for restitution" In clear or suspected drunk drivers, the Increase request. It approved a boost of$19.5 million, speclflcallyexcludlng money the company had sought fo~ construction work In progTess o! the · Department of Energy cracked Rep. John D!ngell, D·Mlch ., re- defiance of congressional Intent. DOE DECIDED, "could reasonaPerry plant. down, and the corporations were vealed naws In the DOE's reimbur- , these exPenditures Included bridge, bly be chosen by the state as a vehicle Cor benefitting motor gaso• o<dered to pay back their Ul·gotten sement system. It becomes a !'!lore highway and airport repairs and serious matter with the assumption maintenance. In a letter to DOE line consumers." Dlngell wrote: " I ~ · gains. respectfully disagree. ... The conUnfortunately, In several cases that the same sloppy supervision Secretary John Herrillgton, !)Ingell the DOE ordered the companies to might apply to the estimated $5 complained that such use of the nection to overcharged consumers ··1 ·""-t.-.,.-.,....-..,"'•·C"""":"-c~~-·-·-·1-·~[-T·:-l:::t-· f.HJ ,"J-·-AH1~·~'1--II~ !Pa> thelr mon~y~to~the~sljlte_,__!ljlll<m to $6.•bJlllon In overcharges money "Is hardly akin to restitution Is remote." p<lki'sm;an"'!Oi'!l\e~·....,.·govern_ments, not consumers that is'y etto bedlStifuiitiid :-·~ · ·- for olf overcharges.'r~- ·-- ~Footnofe: A s 1 overcharge money was used lor. In fact, according to an unreleased General Accounting Ortice review of $36 mUllan In reimbursements dating from the mid-1970s, the DOE didn't even gtve the ove':Cha!"ied customers - utilities, airlines, schools, small businesses, townsandlndividuals-achanceto clatm their share. The result Is that some of the states have earmarked the money a_,~ Mllwau!«< UO. Pcrtland !H NEIJ!ONVJU.E.YORK ('IJ) .- Bullock Savage 1-1-3; Russell 1.0.2; Ben\ley ~J.t3; ~::n~·":a:::;ylli;~~~:~~~~:,~~;;:;~er;-r:l;:;;;~~~;~'f~~"'~';~;~~:n~fr~~~r:~:::~~~-·. leader an~ offlclally.,:pf!! a~ en(j to _ yield In cash !!Pproxl~tely what he Kansas Clry 129, LA. DOUG PRIDDY • J~SNYDER Dallas 126. New JI."'W)' U3 won In 1979, was forced out of the PGA national championship and Into a hospital at Blrmlngbam, Ala., In August. A ITIIJIII!t later, at the Las Vqas Clasalc, as the defending titleholder, he agalll waa f<rced to withdraw. His bcidy contorted by pain, heW@IIt lrnmedlately to New York. Major sur&ery was performed Sept. 25. "They bad to 110 1n with cltlsel" to remove a bony growth, Fuzzy said. After a IIX!IIUI.!!Ul!\d- "I felt like a vegetable" - he began wallllng with thealdor a cane. a /; :1 5:11 --- JACKSON PI<E·R1:35 WEST �Ptlge 4 The Deity Sentinel .... ,..... ... ......... ......... ,( ;e(lrgetown, ··- * ••ht••• Mll'a •• '? ' .....,""" .. . -a ..... ... 64 .team :tournament. 01' n .. ,.,!'II . •··., Ct 0: . l?lr.IIIM .' "We'U event. , . places, so we have some '"The first 20 or 21 at-large teams support," John "Ibompson, coach of wereea.>;y. It wasn6trouble,"Bilbas No. 1 GeorgetOwn,saldSwldayatter said. "The last 15 got difficult and · finding out his tq>-seeded team I'm telling you; the last six or eight, would be playing In the East region. we cou ld have stayed there a week. " It looks like a good place to ll'l), '' It was an agonizlng .experlence." said Lou Ca.rnes(;cca, coach of No. 2 , To 110 one's su:>ri.e, Georgetown was made the No. 1 seed In Its home St. John's, after hearing that his ~~ w_~~ he playing In the West territory, the East The Hoy as start regiOn., . ·"....., ..,_._'"·====··'" "tilelrdtfve a·sl>MM"Sl:talght NCAA t.oilrnament when they face " Were ~~>>t happy that we got a Ohio Community Diabetes Control Program (OCDCP). The Invitation to take lJllrl · In this conoept, originated bY \he Center of Disease Control In · Atlanta, Ga., came through the Ohio Department of Health, Division of Chronic Disease. According to Barbara McKinley, Is local program '. flc&tldl .... towa-iii :.MAC champs seeded lower than Redskins TOLEDO, Ohlo (AP) - Ohio University defeated Miami (Ohio) for the Mid-American Conference cOnference opponent on television. "I saw themplayOklahomaonTV," the Bobcats' roach said. "They're The selection two MAC teams for the tournament Is unprece. dented, but Its expansion from 53 to 64 schools this year helped Miami. Ohio's Bobcats,22-7, who defeated :vtlaml 74-64 Saturday night for the conference tournament crown, were seeded 14th In the Southeast Regional. They will face thirdseeded Kansas on Friday at Notre Dame. Miami's Redsklns, 20-10, were seeded tlth In the. same region. Miami will take on No. 5 seed Maryland Friday at Dayton. The seedlngs left Ohio Coach Danny Nee puzzled. "It's overwhelming to have both of us In the Southea~t Regional, " Nee said Sunday. "'But how can Miami be seeded over us? I can't figure that out .'~ Nee said he ha s seen hls Big Eight The Dally Sentinel iiJS PS 115·11t14) I A Ol"blon of Multimedia, In c. '· Puh !l~ hfld flvt'ry afternoon, Monday rtlnJugh F'r lday. 111 Court Sl., y the Ohio Va JIPy Publl s hln~ Company / Mul· Plmr111.fi 1 Inc., Pomel'oy, Ohio 45769, b. 9!1'2·2156. Sl>co nd class postage paid at 'P I,mNtJy, Oh io. Am Hican Newspaper Publis hers As· ~r.-ljt! l un , lW' nt~flllf', Na!l onal Adverti sing Repn•· Branham Ncwspa~r Salf"s, 7.1:\ fhl rd AvP nue, New York , Ncw Yo rk 100J7. POSTMA.\TER: Send address chana-es to 'I'he Dally St>nllne l, Ill Court Sl., Po. m('f'Oy, OhJO 1~700. KIJIIHCRIMION RATES By Carrter or Mo&or Houle On•1Wf"t'>k, .. ...... ... ........... ... ... ..: •. Sl .lO One Mon th .. .. .... .................... ,... $4,80 One Year ...... .... .. ... ... .... .. ......... ~7.20 HINGLE COPY PKICI!H Dally ....... ......... .................. 2~ Cents his G-foot-7, 240-pound. senior forward-center. Because of a nagging leg Injury, Alexander playt'CI only 23 minutes In the Bobcats' second vlctocyoverthe Redsldns this season. He scored 10 points. "VIctor Is limping like crazy today," Nee said. "Hecan'tjumpoff hl.s leg. He's been playing at '15-lll percent. " Twofactorsprobablywerebehlnd Miami's higher seeding: 20victorles and a difficult non-conferen~ schedule that Included Purdue, Indiana, Arizona Stale, Dayton, Cincinnati and Xavier.-The Redsklns won at Purdue and split with Dayton; both of whom were selected for NCAA berths. "I can't really explain It either, but our non-conference schedule was rated third In the country," Ml31lll Coach Jerry Peirson said. "We always try to play a good non-conlerenceschedule. Uwehave some success, It gives us added Lad M · de~ Y OC8 eal M8r8hall gals, 80.76 JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (AP) - No subsc rlp!lons by mall 'permitted In town!i when• home carrier service 11 avallable. lllfi•MII · ·. .. ·. •••• ca .I ·· P AIBINGS CHART - This chart lhowt1 all the pairings oS the 1985 IJ Weeks ......... ........• :....•. .....•.. . $1l.iiti 26 Weeks ......... ..... ............... ..... .$29.12 52 Week.< ......... ......................... $.18.24 OUtl&dle O,.o Six Ohio schools given .post season bids ·The ·~.vs ef · a."\ NIT berth was AIBICiated P.,. Writer shocking but welcome news at Kl'nt Playing In a post-season tourna· State, 17-12, which ,wiD be making its ment ts a reward for many college first post-season appearance ever. basketball telllllll, but It's the "I'm flabbergasted," said Terry finishing toilch to a big turnaround Barnard, sports lnforrnatlon dlrec· tor the University of Cincinnati. tor for the Jl41d-Amerlcan ConferThe Bearcats will host Kent State ence school. "I was just talking to on Thursday In a first-round iny wife about the season .being National Invitation Tournament over. I'm happy the season can g;pne. Cincinnati was 16-13 this continue In some way because the season - a total that Includes 13 team and the coaching staff worked more victories than the Bearcats so hard." compiled the year before. Sunday's selections for the NCAA ·was second-year Cincinnati and NIT tournaments left CincinCoach Tony Yates surprised at his nati, Kent State and four other Ohio team's selection Sunday? teams rushing -to get films and "If you'd asked me a month ago, scouting reports. yes, but based on what' s happened "Everybody will be scurrying , since then, I'm not surprised,'' around tonight for videotapes," Yates said. • Dayton Coqch Don Donoher said The Bearcats, who won back-to- after hearing that his Flyers made back NCAA Tournaments In 1961-62 the 64-tearn N"CAA fle!d, along with whUe Yates was playing for them, Ohio State, Ohio University and had fallen on hard times . In Yates' . Miami. It was the first time that two first coaching year, Cincinnati MAC ~s have made the NCAA finished In the basement of the field, expanded from 53 teams last Metro Conference, but he turned year. Ohio Slate, 19-9, oneofslxBlgTen that around wlth a third-place teams In lhl! post-season tournashowing this seasoq. · ·· ByPAULAI.EXA"'DER ment ,.-was pa{ralag-alns~ Iowa-Statec In the Mjdwest at Tulsa, Okla., on Tllursday. "This Is great for our four seniors In that they get to keep playing," said Buckeyes Coach Eldon Miller. "This has been an up-and-down year In some aspects, but the seniors have played well enough to get us Into the tournament.'' Dayton, 19-9, wUI have a homecourt advantage when It takes on Villanova on Thursday In a Southeast Regional game at UD A~a . l))Qnoher said tl)e NCAA selection committee had Indicated It would ~ teams at home when possible. Notre Dame will beplaylngln South Bend, Ind., and Georgia wlll meet Georgia Tech In Atlanta. · VIllanova, one of six Big East Conference teams selected, Is the. No. 8 seed In the regional. The Independent Flyers are No. 7 and would fa~ Big Ten champion Michigan, the top seed, If both win Thursday. r ~ . ~ ' CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) West VIrginia coach Gale Catlett says the Mountaineers' record makes them deserving of an NCAA tournament bid, and he has criticIzed selection committee members for passing up his team. Both Marshall University and West VIrginia on Sunday were paired against VIrginia colleges In post-season opening round play. MarshaU, 21-12 and winner of the Southern Conference tournament championship, will play No. 12 VIrginia Commonwealth, 25-5, on Friday In the opening round of the NCAA tournament's West Regional ln Albuqu!'rque, N.M. Meanwhile, West VIrginia, 21).8, WIII host VIrginia, 15-15, on .Thursday In the less-prestigious National Invitational Tournament. The Mountaineers were bypassed for the NCAA tournament l'ven though they won the regular-season Atlantic 10 title and WVU alhletlc dlrectorFredSchauslsamemberof the NCAA tournament selection committee. "When you win the regular season championship with a 1G-2record Ina conference ranked as the eighth· toughest II\ the country by Basketball W«:ekly, yoil win eight of your lastnlnegames,16ofyourlast19and play the eleventh-toughest nonconference schedule In the country, ranked by "NCAA News last week, you're ranked fifth In the French's Eastern Cup Poll. you win 20games and participate In the last three NCAA tournaments and not get an NCAA bid, then the NCAA's selection committee has made a tremendous error," Catlett said." · "I am shocked and extremely hurt for our players and our conference," he said. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ron StokesandTroyTaylor,OhioState's senior guards, have been playing basketball together since they.were seventh-graders In Canton and aren't quite ready to stop the celebrating, there was . dismay among the Spartans, especially Sam Vincent, the game's scoring leader. . "I'm not happy with my final game," said VIncent, who scored 'll points before fouling with 1:Gl remaining. • MIC •h . Igan • · Sta(e, 90. •79 1Buckeyes· np partnership. Stokes scored 22polntsandTaylor 19 Saturday night to lead the Buckeyes to a 9(). 79 viCtory o\ler Michigan State and a spot In the NCAA Tournament. The pair's efforts Included a And Michigan State Coach Jud Heathcote was not happY with the officiating. w• are, GRAND OPENING MARCH 14 COOK FLORAL -~~~~~t:~r~~~~ IT'S A •ro~ '~·-~"'·- ..-· . _. _ '"""" • - -~ ~" mlttee niay have considered Mlaml's non-conference schedule. The Redsklns played Purdue, Clncln-natl, Dayton, Xavier, Indiana and Arizona Stall', winning at Purdue and splitting two games with Dayton. "I can't .explain It, but our non-conference schedule was rated third In the country," Peirson said. "We always try to play a good non-co?ference schedule. If you have some success, It gives you added exposurel!l Two of the eight NCAA Division I schools that had ~or more victories l:lut falfed to make either tournament were from Ohio- Cleveland State, 21-8; and Youngstown State, 2!).11, Cleveland - State Coach Kevin Mackeysaldhewasn'tdlsappolnted at being passed over, but Youngstown State Coach Mike Rice was. Rice thought Youngstown State deserved a post-season berth. 1 · POMEROY,... The M~l~ County Senior Citizens <!enter, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has the followIng activitieS · scheduled for the week ot March 11-15: Tuesda~ Physical Fitness, 11:45 a.m.; Chorus Practice, 11 a .m .; Health. Maintenance Program, 1 p.m., sponsored by Holzer Medical Center and tiolzer Clinic. · The s~akers will be Dr. Oscar W. Clarke, on the subject arthritis, and Joseph E. Bonar, R.P.T., Director of Physical Therapy, the public Is Invited to attend; Exercise Class, 3:30p.m. Wednesday - Physical Fitness, GREEN RUTLAND - Rutland Elementary P1'0 will mee! Monday evening at 7 p.m. IN OUR STORE "Ca•h·n·Carry Only" MIDDLEPORT- Thi> United Methodist ·Church Women will meet at 7: 30 p.m. Monday at .Heath United Methodist Church with Betty FUltz In charge of the program. MIDDLEPOR'l' - Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, wUI meet Monday at • 7 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic temple.AcouncUmeetlngwlllbe ·held at 6: :ll preceding the meeting. SILK FLOWERS · DECORATOR AIRAIIIIEIEJm 1• SILl . FLOWERS TIJESDAY• • • • Clldll Carda l .{ · Agenerous platter of golden-fri¢ Shrimp • Oloice of steaming rice or french fries (or baked potato after 5PM) • Cocktail sauce · Lemon wedge · Toasted Grecian Bread · The Senior Nutrition Program U: 45 a .m .; Bingo, 1-2 p.m.; Paint • menu for the week Is; . Class, 1: 15 p.m ., step-by-step InTuesday - Texas Tommy, struction by Lois Pauley, cost" for sauerkraut, mashed potatoes, each class Is $5. Thursday - ·Ceramics, 10 a .m .-Z mixed fruit .· Wednesday - Johnny ~arzettl, p.nl.; "Physical Fitness, 11: 45 a:m.; cauliflower, tossed salad, pineapple Exercise Class, 3: 30 p.m. The lawyer for the Legal Services marshmaUow delight. Thursday - Salisbury steak, sponsored by the Area Agency on mixed vegetables; mashed potaAging will be at the center on Tuesday, March 19. If you have· toes, banana and oranges. Friday- Salmon patty; peas and need of legal services and are over car,ots, tossed salad, taploco 60 years of age, call Leafy Chasteen pudding. at 992-2161 for more Information Chat~ of milk, coffee, or tea and to make an appointment with with meals. available the lawyer. Its monthly meeting TueSday at THRU .MARCH 17 \ • I Senior Citizen Center schedule planned ' referring the Cartton high school where he and Taylor were teammates. "ThEy've been trylilg to do that for four ~ars," said Buckeyes Coach Eldon Miller. "They practice It In pickup games." While Stokes and Taylor were ....:.J Racine; Kimberly Ewing, second place slxlh grade, Pomeroy Elementary, daughter of Ben and Doris Ewing, Pomeroy; Chrissy Weaver, first place fifth grade, Bradbury Elementary, daughter of WUllam and Betsy Weaver, Middleport; and Sherr! WoU, second place fifth grade, Riverview Elementary·, daupter of Tim and Dotma Wolf, Long Bottom, and Mrs. June Ashley, local chapter regent, AD entering the contest received certificates. ESSAY WINNER - Return Jonathan Melp Chapter of lhe Daughters of lhe American Revolution . sponsors an American HistAlry Essay ·Comest In conjunction with a national plogram. Topic Willi "The Statue of Uberty - The Lady With A Lamp." Melp County flrllt and second pla!:e wt-rs hoot lhe fifth and sixth gradtls winning sliver and ltronze medals are, left~ right, NanMoore,chaplereM&ychalnnan; Mayla \'oacharn, first place sixth grade, Racllle Elementay, daughter of Mark and Nancy Yoacham, ~--~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~==~~~~==~~~~;;~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~;;. ' I· PER.SONS' BODY CHOP -~·~~n'lp..r !ISJ.J.can't...t.lgl!!'!' .IW.II~-~-­ "'"·"'' ,. _,_. ..... f--= ..............._.._ , .Aav Sl 5QOO ' a · · · saiifthe selection ?~!..Ients fnJ!!!~flt'~~.-M.el~ PAINT JOB SPECIAl ' .... ~ }\...!so playing -at. Dayton .wHL be .. ...~ 12th-seeded Miami, just a shon drive away In Oxford. The Redsklns, 2!).10, finished second to Ohio University In the regular-season MAC race <lJld lost to the Bobcats In Saturday night's league tournament . . They will face Maryland on Thursday, their second straight appearance In !he NCAA Tournament after a visit to Pullman, Wash., last year. "Only our wives and the Immediate party went to Pullman," said first-year Miami Coach Jerry · Pl'lrson, an assistant on last season's MAC champion team. "Our fans can see us this time." Ohlo U., 22-7, and the 14th seed In the Southeast, wlll take on Kansas on Thursday In Southeastrnatchup at South Bend. "I saw Kansas play Oklahoma on TV," said Bobcats C~ch Danny Nee. ""They're good, 6ut everybody's very good at this stage. Now we have to go out and play.· It's overwhelming to have two Mid· ·American teiiJlls In the Southeast Regional. (But) How was Miami :, 'C.~;' ~;.:;~=~~~i""-t0"~~~~~~4.10:.=..Jl~~.'=-J1,;_,,. ·'""''-'"'' :C,dtU~;~~·· CALL C._l4) 992·2104 (304) 675-1244 Include a needs assessment, documentation or the education process . and a letter 10 the physician regarding patient progress, where Indicated. For additional Information, con. ~t ·Mrs. McKinley at 446-5246 or 5311. through proper education and Jackson counties who would like to · 111 I ftUUU\.1 UIU. - Information geared to better lndl- take this one week training course, vidual self-management. This wlll should speak with their pnvate be accomplished through lndlyldu-· physician and ask for referral. 1 Color allzed attention b;ythelnstructorsto Their physician can make · a 110 . _ , Increase- a patient's skiDs In the dlrectcontacttothe4WestNurslng -Mary . skinner, good citizenship ' awards control of their disease." Unit by calling (614) 446-5045 a nd chalnnan; Charlotte Lyons, Southem High, daughter The program will be avallabie to give their name and the name of o1 John and Janice Lyons, Rqclne; Angle Spencer, both Inpatients and outpatients their patient who would like . to . ~ Easlem High; daughter of Roger and Jean Spencer, through physician referral. The register for the live-day course. One -" llew In A New L«•!IN" Tuppers Plains; and Jay Carpenter, Melg:s High, son set1es of classes wlil be held from 1 of the Ins-t ructors wUI then contacl • ----~ I' Pt PI t wY .__, • · • -' • L of Jbn Carpenter, ReedsviDe, and Slq;y Parker to 2 p.m. each weekday, Monday thepatlenl"andmakethenecessary ,,. for htttlh t14-MS·4174, CIU')Ienter,ltutland. through Friday, In the Conference arrangements. Hoom·cn th-c-4--·WcgtNurstngU!"Jt :i-t fjr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiii the hospital. According to Mrs. McKinley, each Monday the class topic will be "What Is Diabetes?," clarifying how high and low blood sugar relate. Tuesday's topic will he "Nutrttlon." On Wednesday, class members will learn about "Dally Management," which Will Include urine and blood glucose testing·, foot care, hygiene and exercise. On Thursday the topic Will explain "Insulin and Oral M€dlcatlon. ".The final program each week on Friday 237 WASHINGTON ST. UVINWOOI, .W. VA. will review "Preventing High and Low Blood Sugar,'; and other dally OPEN: MON. THRU SAT. 9:00 TO 6:00 living roncems. PHONE: 304-273-9303 Patients who are In the hosplial will have thiS one · week program FRIEND DCIR(ll !I LOICIULJ< PROVE THAT available to them through physl- . clan referral at no extra charge. HONOREDCffiZENS -Three Ngh scboolsenlors were been presented good cllbenaldp medals and certlllcates at Friday's Charier Day IIJncheon of the Retum Jonathan Meigs Chapter ol tM Daughters of the American Rev!llutlon. 'l1te IUIIIQal awards are based on lhe American History qut.o and a 1109 word essayonpreservatlonofAmericanherltage.Fromleft NCAA Men's B••Jretball ClwnploDflhlp toomament. ( AP LaserphoW). EAR, NOSE·& THROAT GENERAL AllERG'IST Jn§&de OhiG . ' VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Mall Subtcrlptlon1 52 Weeks .................................. 159.80 .. ~ JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. month . 13 Weeks ........... .......... .. .. .. .... ... $15.60 1------' ~~·~~~~~=~~1+~----~~-~~ who promptly slammed It In for the game's final point. Shop "It was a great way to end the season. WedldltUkeweusedtodoat Is Having A McKinley," said Stokes, to lead the Lady Mocs to an 88-76 victory over Marshall Sunday afternoon In the championship game of lhe Southern Conference Women's BasketbaU Tournament. The victory aDowed Chattanooga to cap a 1G-13season, whileMarshaD saw Its record dip to 19-10. The Lady Mocs bull! a 43-:ll halltlme leod and then Sllrvlved a second-half Marshall surge to ~t the victory. Subscribers not desiring to pay the ear· rler may remtl In advance dlrtcl 10 The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 monttl basts; Credit will be given carrier eactl iQ \\'~ :;;,;;7:7.".. ........ : .••·••·•· <hT •t-r... $!-!.2a ...... of VIc Alexander, ex~re.·· cemp!!cat!Cr..'}-L~ -diabet!c -pat!e!!.!.S~-- --·.;.4= '"!"' .......: -·l 1ournarnent· title and yet was seeded g~~~b;ut~~;~~~~~-~ts:;v~e~ry~g~ood=;·a:~t- : lower than" the ReasKil!S urme-~ 1 Larry Vance and Sharon Beebe are also ·Instructors, as · are Bonnie. Simms, R.N .. and Mrs. ~cKlnley; bQth from the hospital staff development department. During each chiss, tlr(le Will be allotted to answer any questions patients may have. Also, any of the Jnstructorswlll be available to meet privately with patients whO are appt·r.ach~tsfto~p;;;rev:;c!~':c~~ ~:,:~t~:!~or"W Titaberes·~auiilcica~~.·r-~·-:··:-:·-=-~-=·-:·-:·:· :·:~:~:· :··===:;:···~-· ~ '"j~~~~~;~1~~~~~;~====: ?e Dccumentatlon ts hand!OO by the teaching staff, Including an assessment form and a teaching sbeet. Physician advisor:? both adult and pediatric, will act . as liaison with other physicians In providing Input Into the development of this l)eW A Diabetes Patient Educaiitm · Outpatients cam'Eglster for the oneProgram will be Initiated Monday, week training course through phyMarch 18, at Holzer Medical Center sician referral at a $25 cost. according to Charles I. Adkins .. r ., The teaching team Will Include twO staff nurses from 4 West , chief executlve·of!loer. Tammy Bentley, R.N., and Cindy This program Is a pUot study, with Holzer Medical Center being Wood, R.N. Dieticians teaching Will one_ of 20 In the .state be ~usan •• ·. ~ ·." · ·. fcir ~J.. Pege-6 Diabetes'-information program to be ongoing at Holzer Medical ,,··~4 , 0I Southwest Conference toumafTll!l'lt . VIc Bu~ , chairman of the Divtsloo I basketbaD cOOunlttee, -r;;;;; Monday. March 11. 1986 tilu ~head coach of No. 7 Duke, after learning ··· Smlth:ihe vete(a~ coach at .high said Mlke .l<rzyzewskl. t a"'"""· 10. 10 his team would be third-seeded In North Carolina, also Is wary of his the West. team's first-round opponent In the Jus t one big, happy famUy , right? Southeast rE-gional unheralded W?,ll , notexactly. . . MW!IeTennesseeS~te, J7-13,ofthe I am shocked and extremely Ohio Valley Confere11ce. hurt lor our players and our "Middle Tennessee 1s certainly ronference," West VIrginia Coach capable as It proved In Its Gale Catlelt said after his team, confe~ce toUrnament last week " which went 20-8 during the season, · he said after his team squande~ was not chosen to go to the NCAA an U-polnt, first-half lead against , Georgia Tech In Atlanta. . · tournament AL"' among thL• year s missing Yvon Joseph's rebound basket In are.aJev./ tea.tm .tlt;lt have had their the !!n~' -l"l".L~u!e gave Tech !ts first• ; - •hare of glory In the past but have lead of the game at 51-50, and then , tJad trouble during the present Mark Price made two foul shots to · season. - UCLA, Indiana, Houston, seal the victory. Vlrglma and Loulsvllle. Those five Tech, 2H, will be making just Its 1 • teams w U ~ ~olng to the National second NCAA appearaJJCe, Its first Invitation lournament this year . since 1960. The Yellow-Jackets are The sel<'?t t~ams and pairings for the second-seeded team In the East • this yea r s tournament, which and will face Mercer In a first -round , begins Thursday, werr announced game at theOmnl. after all the pre-NCAA toumamen t Also on Sunday, MJchlgap' s Gary : games were finished . Grant grabbed a loose ball and sank • On Sunday, No. 3 Michigan got a sl)ort bank shot to give the :· ~st Indiana 73-71 at the_buzzer to Wolverines their ytctory over wrap up l~e Big 1"en regular season, Indiana. It was Michigan's rtrst victory at No. 9 Georgia Tech downed No. 6 • North Carolina 57-54 to wln the Indiana since 1966 and gave the .. Atlantic Coast Conference postsea· Wolverines, last year's NIT cham' son tournament and Texas Tech pions a 25-3 record going Into the ;. I ripped Arkansas 67-64 to lake the NCAA tournament. The Daily Sentinel By The Bend I' ~ ·st~·- _J_ohn_'~ ··-------~ B)''lbe Allioclated l'mil! . , It's just one happy, 64-member ; family now that the NCAA coJitige Monday. March 11. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio . EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Band Boosters will meet at 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday In the high school band room. - .. ' I ,~ HARRISONVU.LE - Senior Citizens of Harrisonville will hold a publlc blood pressure cllnlc at the fire house from 10 a.m. to 12 noon Tuesday. Feodora Story, R.N., wUJ be In · charge. MIDDLEPORT - A special meeting of Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, has been -set for 7 p.m. tuesday. There will be practice In the fellowcra!t degree. An members who are taken part are asked to attend. SYRt\CUSE The Rev. David Street wW conduct revlwal services at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene at 7 p.m. each evening, March 12 through March 17. Services on Sunday will be at 12:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. PO~ROX- Po!lU!ro:Y Area Chamber of COmmerce , Wm hold -PLUS- All You Care To Eat Soup, Salad & Fruit Bar! · $4.99 Lunch Dolled members urged to attend. RACINE -Racine Lodge 461 F&AM wlll meet in regular session, Tuesday evening, 7: :ll p.m. Work wUI be In the entered ·• apprentice degree. AI .I. YOU CAN FAT SUnday, Monday, 1besday 4pmlQ10pm WEDNESDAY • French liies · Grecilin bread • COCktail sauce • Lemon wedge SOUP, SAlAD and FRun' BAR MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Amateur Gardeners Will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at thE: home of Marge Fetty. Veda ·Davis Will be ' co-hostess and Ctirolyn Collins wUJ haw the program. $5.99 POMEROY - The regular meetings of Pomeroy Chapter lll Royal Arch Masons and Bosworth Council 46 Royal and Select Masters will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30p.m. Work Will be In the rtark master Monday-Friday 11 am co 2 pm SHONEY'S All YOU CAD 10 EAT SOUP, SALAD AND FRUIT liAR $299 81!!~ Thble.. Dinner ~pp_ '· �\ '• Plloe-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I Monday, March 11, 1986 The Daily Sentinel Area organizatons conduct meetings _, Monday, March 11 , 1986 PHONE 992-2156 a. Wrho Doolllr leltiMI CteuHted Oeol Mens Fellowship 9 Business Services • UJ C:O.rt St , ,._.,.,, Ohit 457it W~ 7f-80'(lifvy tr. " can repair and recore radiators and heater cores . We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We aiso repa ir Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 ·Business • Public Notice ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Public Notice SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT 50 EAST GUYSVILLE , OHIO CUNIC IN MIDDLEP()fl PAUL [.·SHOCKEY, D.VM. 0PEN FACH THURS. EVE. 6-8 71-79 lord Tr. iarf Gttu ....... ::........... uo 10·14 Ford Tr. 73·10 (ho•y. lr. 1ool Gotos .................... S70 Fo. .rs .........................s9o 73· 10 (hny. Tr Ianger & lron(o Fenders Count Supporh ........... •6S & Grills Now and thttl Auto Glaii-Lolo Model Parts conditioner. Coli 114·2611307. [ lllployn\1:111 sttet and conetruction. Stop in. ... our meny moM11. 1 proficitlnt grtm provialont to the public. An equel opportunrty employer. HIGH SCHOOL JUNIC?R i~NIOAS . 'The Army No· tiontl Gutrd can givt you valu•b• work experience. Good Pty, good benefits. plua laorn o oklll. Coli 304876-3960 or 1 ·800·642· 3819 . SMAll ANIMAl HOURS 11 Reel Log Homoa. Log homoa tural St.abaliutlon end ConllfYition 8orvlce Ia occept· ing eppllcationt for 1 progrtm attlttlnt until typiat, obla to moln J)fogrom lodgora. end ••ploln PfO· 1 32 Home• for S•le The Melga County Agrlcul· choMn mutt be SPrvu, i ~~ 3305 JACKSON AYE. 9-1J.tfn 31 Help Wanted M"""' 16. The oppllcent COMPLETE l!OlltfEi f()'(OS FURNITURE. B..a. Iron, wood. cupboorda, choir~• cheata, baakoto, dlohoa atone jen. tntlqun. gol and allver Wrlle · M . I . Millar, Rt 2, Pomaroy. Ohio 46789 or call 11 4·99277eo, PT. PLEASANT OFFICE Help Wanted F.H.A., V .A opprovod E~:~h~~-~~ Country Uvlng. ;' 81 , Jockooor>. Oh I 814-2B8-3734. Booutllul 3 bdr. homo built for you 1111,900 • up. Bee our modela. CaH 1-614881-7311 . For nle by owner 3 b.droom houtt, herdwood fioore. c.rpet Full btaement. en· cloaed carport. 2 ctr gerage. Nttural gta a. centrtl tlr. two full h)11 Elltra income from treiler City IIChooll. located between Golllpolia • Holzer Hoapitol. Coli 446· 1288 oflor iSPM . TROMM EXCAYATIN Home• Sale 1972 Buddy 12x60, 2 bdr . goOd cond . 2 11r cend ~ portly lurnlahod, 16.~00 . Coli 448-3458. 1 972 12x66 exc concl. new carpel, colllnglon In LR . relrlg, rongo, W-0 , 9•~oiOI room built on w ith am porch . 8x20 front potyhwhh roof, block & underptn· ning included. e&,&OO . C111 m::- 2--on. ! 1-@-a79 ·2314_ or 379· 2691 tnvt:ime. • • 2 bdr. mobile home cortl· pletely fumithed . Conv k:J ... cetlon on Rt. '7, no peta Con 814-246·6818 1 2•66 Torch 2· 3 bdr .. On' ell acreen16 ,.... 1:30 a.m. lARGE ANIMALS AND SUIGEitY 1Y ArtOINT.NT 1977 Regent 14•64, 2 bdr. Call 614 - 246 - 6288 anyt1me ' . 304-675-2441 BULLDOZER & BACKHOE WORK *BASEMENTS *SEPTIC SYSTEMS 1rFOOTEilS *GRADING •CONCRETE K lmurCII'tct Work Ann nu111: 1: 1111~ nl s ~inos 15 Yeara EiP.riance 1-3-tlc GREG ROUSH PH. V£TERINAR\' Salurlloy lomodo&119 loofint Werk Alu111111UJn I Vinvl Grnits ........ -· .......... ~40 f='f,OiiNiaiiniYll-l Doort ...................... suo 73-14 Ford Tr. Chrome lumptn ........ S10 1 1 2•1I end good uaed olr 1- 13-lfc Ntw Homtt-ExftMI•t NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF 73-10 Chevy 1r. Doors ......................... ' 13' 73-10 (hovy. lr. Hoods...... . .......... S165 73-10 Ch••r k · Chrom lumpen.......... S10 71·1~ Chevy tr. _ • 11-IHiiovy. Tr. Fo...............:. ........, SJ10 73-79 Ford Tr. Ftacltn .....•. _,,, .•.•....'51 73-79 Ford Tr . Middleport, Ohio BOGGS MEIGS (21 25 (31 4, 8tc · - F...tors ......................... su 11 Wanted To Buy Wented to buy llrge carpet ----------.,---~------~----------,----------, RADIATOR SERVICE The Daily Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 992-7611 ~ Howard L. Writesel Roofing Co. *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BlOWN IN NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutters Cleened Painting Storm Doors & Windows INSULATION ·BISSELL SIDING CO. 949-2969 or 949-2263 new HIIHiies lluilt ''Free Eotimataa·· 2/25/ 1 mo PH. 949·280 1 No BOWMAN'S HOMJ CAll MEDIC~L SUPPLY • 63 Plno St.. G•lpolio 2· 11-1 mo. 24 Hr. Sorvi<o W1 Deliver Sunday Calls -- J/11/tf• MILLER t. E(ECTRIC SERVICE ~ MOTEL 8 mtlas lro11 p.,_o~-loson catod K & K Pork. G4!!,il z : LISA M. KOCH, M.S. w Licensed Clinical Audiolo&ist X Residential & Commercial Bridle ! Call: SINGL£ 124.95 Television listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages CJ FOR All \'OUR 1 WIRING NE£DS IT. 62 NORTH POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 992-5875 Or 742-3195 304·675-6276 •LIVe Enlerta~nmenf ofree HBO •Kitchenettes •Restlurant Ploneond~a on file in 1he Oepootmont of Tronaponatlon and 1he olllco of the Olatrlct Deputy Dlroctor. The Dirwctor rtllf\JII the right to roject ony end ol bldo. WARREN J SMITH DIRECTOR Rev. B-17-73 EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. YIIUL&AU.NIM Complete Guner Woltl Complete Remodeling Roofing of oil Typea (3)4,11,2tc - Addona tnd remodeling Roofmg tnd gutter work Conc: rete work Piumb1ng a nd electnca l w ork 1Free Est•matest 317 North So<and Middl1por1, Ohio 45 760 U-SAVE AUTO SALES' & SEfiVICE Harpara Adult Cere Center. 2612 Madison Avenue. ENT A CAR CALL 446-4522 '.'W• Rut F, l•"" PLUMBING & HEATING Quoneet BuUdlnga Due to cancelled order•. we have MVerel buildlnga at 40 per cent nvings. Brand new, never erected, with Gelva· lume Finish Calf Tam at 41 9 -869-2494 care home llkt ttmoephere. tified gtl'omtologic•l nu,..a on duty 2• houra deily $800.00 per month. private pay. Vacancy now tvtiletile. 1-10-t In. ... 4 Giveaway Paint1ng lntenor, extenor Free eatrm•tes, references Hourly Cllnrc A1da needed Plrt-tune in family planning Call 446-6686 offices. Mutt have high Will plow and work gardena. school diploma or equlval · large or small In Syracuse. ency, good communication Middleport, Pomeroy, or skills, accuracy wi'h figurea. Recine. Coli 814 · 986· be dependable, orgtnlzed, 3546 •nd respon11bla Training avtlleble tor mtture lndlvld · uti who i1 Nn11t1ve to F1nanml reproductive health ntedl of clrenta. Mu..n_tt~rel1able _____ 1 trenapor!ation. be Willing to -:-:-:--~:-=-=::--travel locelly. Weekday, av· aning end Saturday hours are to be expected. Send -: 21 Opportunity reaume . including two em· ployment references to Planned Parenthood of Sou· theast Ohio, 8 N Court St, I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB · LISHING CO. recommends Athons, Oh 46701 , by March 22. 1986. PPSEO Ia that you do businesa with people you know. end NOT to tend money through the mall until you have 1nVGitl· gated the ofterlng. tn equal opportunity em Playful kittens 112 SiamtH. ployer. Coli 814-258 -1641 lflo ,----------------------~ lI -' Curb lnflatl~n II I Pciy Cash for I I I II Classlfleds and II lI· ·. Savell I I own 1 I' r Wrill! yOUf' ad and oraer DY ma1l wtfh !his " coupon. Cencel your Bd by phone when you get I reults. Money no1 retundable L · ,' I· · .Nam•-------------------Addnt·~----------------- Phon•·-------------------- I I I cent., ~ T-123 I thence 88 8 feet end dog 06' Eaat 69 .2 -.g tho cantor of Toowualtlp Flood T-123; thenco Nortll 30 dog . 54' Woat 119.3 leot to on 8 inch locuat aw; IMnce Nortll 20 dog 38' Eoat 131.3 1eot to 18 onch twin ook tr- on the North fine of lDt 4 of SyrocuM Cool end Soh Compony Plot In North Syrocuoe; IMnce Woat 280.91eot olong1he North Nne of uid LDt 4 to the point of beginning, contllnlng 1 65 ac,., more or lea The -nga in tho above deacriptlon ero boaed on tho Oh1o' Company'a Purctuau OUMI'/. R - . e Deoda: Volume 160, P - 141 end Volume 284• .._ 246 Dead .R8COI'dl of Meiga County, Ohio. Pen:ol 2: Tho following - . - .... ,, .oituot.. ln the by 11111 tumer to Emmo Stobort, - Deed Book 168. Page 483, furthermore, live end ••cept that pert of ""' Jot ymlch oa .. -•dr occuPed by en eJCtension of Brownell A11811ue on the aide of lend herein conveyed Being 1he 11mo reel eotote con,.,_t to Haf'T'V W. McMu· lot' by deed recorded in Dead Book 205, Poge 131, of 1he Moigo County Deocl RICOI'da. Seid parcel oppraieod ot )24.800. TERMS OF SALE Coah Reel Eetate connot bo aold for lou lhon lwo· thi011a of doe IPPI ind value. Howard E Fronk, S11oriff of Meiga County, DbiQ. (3111, 18, 26, 3tc • Public Notice Ohio. and known 11 loUi No 4. &end 6 ln!M~ocuooCool and Sell Cornpeny'a Plat iQ Nortlt Svno:Deod R-tee. Volume 274, Poge 1116 Mlllga County DeodR-a. - 1, _ _ _ __ and doberman, 304-7736997. NEW LiSTING - Middii!IOft - Only 5 years old and has 3 bedrooms, fam1l~ room, d1mng room, fireplace. 2 baths, with a garden bathtub, central a11, and many more beautiful features On a mce s5reet INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHIClE ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS $41,500.00 Stzes Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doc Houses -Five Points - Crow Subdivision - ~ NEW LISTING prox I acre kt w1th a newer ranch home Swtmmmg pool, basement garage, many other fatures. All K1 excellent oond• tton Central a11. Owner wants an offer $54900 P&S BUILDINGS .@acine. Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 HARRISONVILLE - Three acre build1ng site wrth water and elecllic avatlable Owners wtll oonsider land oontract 21 ACRE FARM - l'llth a 2 story !arm house, bam and (jher bU1Id1ngs Pasture. fencmg and other features In the oountry and owrers wtll deal on financtng and wtll consider land contract $36,900.00 County of ~end SUite of property TIRED OF NG HIGH UTILITY BILLS? LET US PAY THE BILLS I ~ GIFT SHOP OP£N: Tues.-WIII.-fri. Sat. & Sun. 10 to S Mondays 10 to I ' EnioJ ca.,.a.tt rMoxaticNI _,. hmt, , ... around in , ... awn Hot Spo. !top .., So soo tht •• hawt •• stock. ILACKWOOD HOME SPAS 40037 s-td. :-.:r: Closed Thursday Po-oy, OH. 3-7·1 mo lost and Found Wtleva Evtns··found your old book ' Smoky.' Valuable paper therein. Con11c1 me, Staota, 807-749 · 2638. - - -- --:: -: - ·IC- OWNER · Soroh ftaher large puppi11, St. Bernard, found In Simmons Olds Ellll of II. 7 ly Meigs High School Set of car keya found on Jun1 Jtft, enter Twp. 79, Itt 4rivowoy on rt~ht. l/lSI Hn (6141 985-3805 6 oreo. Coll814-992·6730. Main St. in Fermera ~enk'a parking lot Coli 814-992· 17810 Block female Elk Hound with little tilver . Lo1t In loxth St., Syrocu11, OH. Cross Sltl<h and Tole Painting Sur.plits SAIE- D.M.C. F oss .... Open 10 AM to 5 PM 2•' Tull., Weds., Thurs. frt . and Sal. Also Open By Appt. Closed Sun. & Mon. Owntr : (orblyn M.:(oy 217011 mo. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 0 BEND PLACE -----------------6.-------..•.------- REALTORS Henry E Cl1l1nd Jr. 992-6191 Jo Hill 915-4466 Jnn Truasell 949-2660 Dottl1 Turner 992-5n2 7. - -- -.,.--_ New Haven, W. Vo. Housing for the elderly and handlc.opped . Rent Is 30~. af odju1ted Income under HUD Section 8 program. To qualify · for the reduced rent ~our Income must be a maximum of 113 250 pet year for one penon and $15,100 per year for a couple. Enjoy thetecurlfv and comfort• that or• afforded with our re1trlcted building entry system , emergency calls svstem . I D. _ _ _ _ __ 11. 1"·----2.==== Jounge and community room Planned a(tlvitles and IOCial eventt prm-lde o relaxed ond M~joyoble .,. vlronment. lA. - - - - - - All Wlllfleslnduded In Rent Exc-,t Coble and Telephone 11. - - - - - - POmeroy, Oh. 45769 Call 614-992-6737 Acttssories" _ Mall This Coupon wllh Remlttlnce The Dally Sentinel 111 COurt St. Pomeroy, OH. 45769 Fo1 Faster Serv1ce Til COUNlRY LOfT GUN SHOOT Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124,P-roy RACINE FilE DEPT. Ohto Iathan lulldlng AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR ,,.0 EVElY SAT. NIGHT Trus•IIIIOI 6:30P.M. PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Stivert ~ vtllo Hill area. Call 61 4·B436127. FOUND one set keys. cellet informttlon desk Pleeunt Velley Hoap. pty for tdv. Miutng pup part Oachahund end Battett Hound, reddlah brown, childs pet. R E· WARD. 304-676 -6416. B Public Sale & Auction Factery Chollt We •re locokin,g comptny, resume &. for ules-oriented person for excluaiwe temtory Hrvicing accounts High Income potential. Start-up Inventory Bo• 100 tn Daily Tnbuna. 826 Ave .. GoHipolia, Oh 45631 , purchase U -9,000 317 - 841 - 8463 Men In late 30's destresllve In houaekeeper, kida wei · 12-5-tlc Coli Mr Wtlhington como Callll75-6437 22 Opportunity 'knocks. Inc. Needs full and part time telephone ulu people. Ex· cellent opprotun1ty for the Money to Loan Limited number of apartments available for persons oiO YOC!" ol ov• ond up. ·~wt· M~GKEE' - 'R_eql~ Now Anocllll Phone 742-3171 ~----"' In Meigl Co. _ RIVER BEND PLACE New Hoven, W . Vo. 882·3121 OffJce Hourt· 9 a .m !!l ~ p ...... ,' i}.;~d;:y f; ldw 1 ;;;;n:uii lor appointment, town In Forrest R.un $49,000 6093 Call 614 · 992· homemaker. Call 31 2-396· 6860 •845 todayl Coli refundable. 1 Cozy 2 bdrm home. ptr· tielly remodeled Urge LR . •II carpeted 1 country ecra a10,500 Coli 614-742 · 2390 Morch 30, Gollipolis Parka& Recreation Dept . 618 Sa· offer will buy Under I 7500 Roocly to dool1 Coli 614· 992-6263 Seatonel Perk• laborer. April B-Sept. 20 . ' Moonto· ntnce beckground pre · !erred . 13.82 hr. Apply before Mor 16, Galllpollo Partca a. Recre•tion Dept .. 992 -341 or424 843-5 MESTONE LI GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL-FILL DIRT 10-8-tfc J&L'BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •ln1ulttlon •Storm Door• •Storm Window• •Replacement Window• •New Roofing " FREE ESTIMATES" &( REMODELING INDIVIDUAl HniEMINT Painting- Carpentry 10.50/8 ACCOUNT JillSlr f IB Wollpopring [16111U I. (HIIfi ""'"......... DAVIS QUICKEL • AGENCY, INC. ,114 COUIT ST, ra..OY Over 30 Yra. Experlanco ,._, ( t N0 t moogl oun y- 915·4452 Atht.. (ountv·-Oiou!l 695-1 l<rnl frowt Cowthouso 992 -667 WE ARE YOUR SALES ICUT OUf FOI FUTUII USE) AND SERVICE lEN'S APPLIANCE SEIYICE HEADQUARTER$ FOR wemod to buy chllda awing eet. CoH 114-266·1832. Poylng t200 minimum, So· -lleiil: Ill 12702. Col (21 71 644-7611 , 623-8728. .. '"" -R!D!NOU! · TV & APPLIANCE •!l!e~~e.............­ •Relrlgor~10n PARTS end SERVICE tceaht 126 end up lor your junk aor or truck. Freo pickup. Colll1 4 ·245-9681 . 24 hra. •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GliSOII UFIIGEIATO« n., •••, ..,••1•1•• -~~··· PH. 992·2772 We poy coah lor ltte model cleonulldcera. Jim Mink Chov.·Oidalnc 8111 Gone Johnaon 446-3872 mural, 12• Petton, Spring· Wt let\A F1ll •Walhera •Diahwaahera •Dryoro•Freo..,. Wanted To Buy 9 JapeneH tworda Wllnted. •SYLVANIA . merchondleo IIWIYI wei· comod Richerd Roy'nolda, Auctioneer. Coli 304-2711· 3069. CHES~ER-915-3307 ··5 ff l.,..------=="',, Repa N"ded for businna accounta. Full time 860,000 to 880,000 Part ttme • 992 -3751 for information . ganlzotlon now haa open· inga for 8 young antorgotlc people to travel Weatarn Citlea (Oollaa, Denver, loa Vegoa. Loa Angoloa ). No ex~rience necttury, we troln you with o 3 woetc upanoo 'oid program. 18 acres more or leas, 8( room houae . bu1lding a.1 house remodeled Phone304-676 -2264. Aahton. W ; VI. t 304-876· 3079. ovenlnga. -------, mtble loan. garden 1pot, reduced down to 304 - 876 · Mobile Homes for Sale 34 Business Buildings FOR SALE PIANO TUNING AND RE PAIR. Reduced rttll Hm1t1d furniahad except bedrooms. ceiling fen. wtsher a dryer . Completely underpinned. 8x10 storage buHding, 11'1· t1ng on privtte rent lot, C8n otoy it aold. Colt 441-7200 after &PM . • 1981 Voctorion 14• 702111 exptndo . Quell Creek . swimming pool , play ~ ground, LA (2h18), DR. be1h. a • LEASE .' commarcitl property tnd! new building. 70'JII100' w•th• 2 teres. •26' rood frontage .• no zontng required, 2 Jl!iilea, north of Point Pletunt . W i Vt on At 62 Phone 304·\ 876-1678 weakdays, 304-) NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS . RT 36. PHONE 614-4487274. kitchen , mtcroweva OR , 1 dll· evening& •Dd\ } :=;=::::;=;:=~::::~ 35 Lots & Acreage < t 2 teres on Core Centerpomt;l Rd nur Centerpoint ..AP· • prox . 400 ft. rotd frontage., good building 11te, en~ ~ timber for he11ing 6 yre .. or, more. price $2,500. Otll ~ ___ 614-682 ·6944. ..:...._ -:--:-~ · 1.14 1cre1 restricted wiJ; h~ unfinished basement . ~ec: ( Ia water Call 4•&· 3044 '"' 4 For ule by owner 37 acrea,, 3 mi from H MC . on Kemp•~ Hollow Rd. •1 2.000 1:111, 614·446 -7476 . • ''r • • bdr in1ul11td '{ v1nyl 31 Homas for Sale -:----:-:::---.-=-::--::::-:::;: Syown•r186acrea. cuotdm brick home, 2000 kitchen , mlcrowtve • dit· hwtther. centre I httt a tlr. aprinker ayatem. fiNPI•ce 1 !h Nth. 3 bdr. inlullted vinyl undtrptnning. Approx bldg .. barn. county wetar. veer round. onnuol bonuMa uptot1 ,000,1fyouwontto 000 the US • oton work lmmedlotoly aoo Min Sneed, Tun .. 12-&PM ot Slue Fountoon Motel Por· anti -lcomol No phone colla pleoael Mlnorol rlghtalncl .. t139K . Colll14-668-1311 . Mull Setll 3 bdr ronch, family room with woodburMf. deck, cerport. city utlltlea tnd achoola, cable TV, Westbrook Sub . 135,000 . Coll4411·7144 Job1 115.000-t&O.OOO yr poali· bla . All occupetlona. How to !Ind . Coli 806-187·6000 Ext. R-4662 eddltlon. Point Pleaunt, wtth improvementa, 30•· Loetl Bandt t tnd D.J .'a. 0 0 . Mcintyre l!ork Dlatrlct Ia tcceptlno Opel and rttta 2 atory frame. Insulated. Qood roof. ahop, gerege. lor pooolblo booldngaot-n progroma . Coli 446 -4612, gordan, t&,OOO .OO. under opJHoiaod. 304·1175-1743 . &moll homo In Country Club 176·1066 . ••t 21511. 100 acre Wilt'... nt_.od 01 LISollo Roateurant . AiPTy In poraon only Mon.,Tu11, or Wod. from 9:30 to 10;30AM . No phone ceHa plettao. booutllul commarclol or agJ•c~~~r~. nHr i='Mt.;aent . bdr. hom1 and born. Sh R tty Century 21 lp1oy 10 · 304-372-1200 i 1981 Victorlon 14•702611. IKptndo , Queil Cre•k. awimming pool . pity · w-garogo. 3 bdr. 2 bo., ol HT a AC Modern oqutp . tranaportttion furniehad Government 90 tcre farm . rYrll =::=::;=;:::====: Muat Hll 1983JoySkyllnlf 14•52 2 bdr • completely pointment, 10 AM-8 PM. Mon thru Fri. 304-876· 5688 Colt 814 - aJ~. Price reduced. four bed · rooma kitchen ~ femily room with ' f~repltce . fintshed basement. Point Pletunt. nlela, 814· 742·2961 Permenent hair ramovtl , Profe111onel Electrolysis Clinic. New Hourt by •P· $12,000 to t1B ,OOO. No eeo.ooo. 2286. 875-7896 weekenda. more or leaa. n. •' J Coll614-992-3703 or 814· 32 304· 876 · 6600 or 876 · 3824. PfOVtded . Coli 1 -812·938· 1075 Mon. thru Fri. 8AM to - "•UNITH 985-3561 JAMES KEESE£ 1-14-2 mo. · ( approx. 1 tcre Shopp1ng eret wtlk · tng d1ttance Priced to Hll Co. , 614-592 · time only. Wtrd's Keyboard, 618 Second Avo E O.E 120 ecrea4 bedroom houae. Rt 775. 9 molea lrom Gallipoha. Mineral rights, tobacco bal8, & barn. Aaprox . 66 acres ciNred lt~d . room houH. with rw ni-' Mongoge 3061 . Professional Services . "fUOfi'F $49,000 .00 . 6047 Plano Tuning and Rep•tr Brunicardi Muaic Co .. 446· 0887. Twentieth year of qutllty nrvice lane Da · cond Ave E 0 E . In Pomeroy. 3 bdrm. good quafitltl but needa work Owner needa caah . best to low fh1ed rate. Ute equtty for any purpose. leader 23 33 lull BaMboii-Soflblll Umpirea, scorekeeper& for June and July evenings. Playground leaders for June and July •fternoona Apply before - ~ bedrooma. 3 bedroom home. 8 Vt tsau· HOME OWNERS·Rofonance aelhng. Repett butineaa. Set your own houra. Treinlng 12 Gauge Shottuna Only , 3-24-lfc and ---;:~;:;;~~;,:;;=;;=;11r===:=:;=;:='"""=r1'J--'-~I~R~A~--,rconaigmenta ne~wFa~ufleeiidH·~c~a~llf~o~rn~i~o~F.:::v::o:::r=,=. r=u::•::o::r:·;·'l' ~• 5. _ BLACKSTON · NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box. 326 · " Country G1f11 and Rent 3 . _ _ _ _ __ _...__ to duv! the vehicle of your ChOICe. NO DOWN PAYMENT lOWER MONTHtr PAYMENT "THE BERRY BASKET" . GIFT SHOP 2. _ _ _ __ . 9. _ We d hke to Introduce you to Engage-A-Car th! 111odern way AFFOIDAill • POITAIL£ 10-6-tfc HARRISOICVILLE - Apil«Jx. 25 acres of wooded land. Sev· eral pretty p111es, hardly no netgfloors. $10,000 00. ond cleo· ·'"i·=== p .m. poved rd , 10 min. from pice three 7 puppies. mrxed pert collie $6,00000 Township of Sutton, A portion of hoa boon cribod oa . No. 4 bedroom. 2 atory frame house. approx 2100 aq. ft . hv1ng apace. Equ1pped kitchen. large rooma. 2 com· plete heating ayatema On Business ....., wa.m~~.dJll....J!g~,,~ 20y-· ~ ~ ~. c.-~lm.rta.~--= For 1nforma"An call 304-676·5417 a~ !l Poont Pltaaant. 304-1176· 1293 and 304·676-79n. 304-675-627 6 NEW LISTING - Near town - Privacy, secluSIOn and approx. 48\! acres of ground with fnle natural ps a!ld a 4 bedroom ranch with h.il basement Outbuildings and a big garden area Just $49,900 00 cond1t1on iln i-13 11 ·14-tfc l.U. ~· Schuh home by owner ground, Lll (2h181. DR. 1100 aq fl . of living apece. u . neighborhood. Colll14 · 245-8298. 1976 Holly Park. 2 bed· room, ell electric.. centrtlttr, Nfrlgtrttor. rtn. .. new car· poling, front owning 2011• wood dock 8 '•30 '. under· pmnlng. t1 2.000.00. 304676-3164111• 6 :00 Wanted to buy nice fou ~ bedroom home tpprox• _. mately two tcre• rurel •t ' tin8 prefer Rio Grtn,de .. Jackaon an• Woul~ con11der trading preten( home in Gttlipolta C•l' 814-446-1990 ' Wanted to buy appro•i-t' mately five tcrea of l~ n~ With IUit•ble 11te for bUdd J 1ng home RIa G rende Jockaon oreo Coll614 · 4~6 ~ 1990 • • .• ~ 1 873 Rlchordaon. 1 4x70 , oil etoctric, 3 beclrooma, --:--:-:-~-;---;;::::';--t fuml1hed , wtlher end dryer, corpetod, bello ond hell, underpennlng. blockt ,9 a tepa. 1torm windowa. muat 41 _ Houaes for ... .. . . HouR for rent. Ce II .. ... move . tii. BOO .OO 304 · 675-4088 < ------:--·-- 1 i 7 4 · f i1m1njo. i 2 xii . completely lurnllhod, Priced 18,000 .1)0 c1M otter I PM, 304-876- 1381. ~ent 176 -7283 176- 51.,; . 176-6386 Nico 2 -bodroom hou •' Mv~-:;:;:;t A.•:~. ~.: ;r 1 .. • : ' T off atrMt parkiftg . rare "" .1) coa end dopolh. Colt 61 .... 256-1629. �Plio• 41 8-The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 11. 1985 , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Houue for Rent 54 Misc. Merch!lndill 61 HOUM for rent 2 bdr. 1160 mo. aduha with 1 small ohlld. Colll14-251-1058. • a. 1$5. 6622 , Umeatone, Sand, Gravel. Pick up at Richard \ & Son, · Call 446 · 7786 . La,._avllle, 3 to 4 bedrooms. Big Y•rd and' gerden area . t200:UO piu1 utiiifies MOUrity ' deposit required . Coll814-992-6692. "" SPECIAL cut alobo 6 PU loads deliver'ad in dUmp truck e100, or 21oado e1'80. i~~ - ~~~;~P ~16 . -eirl: -e-:~ - .·can · -at4·2·n . ' Television \"tltiJN}fii)~ Vi~wing 12V I wouldn't g:o out with 1 guy who looka ~~~ t'hat 73 Dodge motor home fair .\ cond .. 13,600·. Coil 614· DISAT z.-o~s1&3. 1979 Storcralt pop · up c1mper, excellent condition. 4HP tiller ne.dt repair, good B & S engine Uli. Four (4) apace• in Memory Gardens lor oolo . Call 446 -8363 . wood. Coll614-266-1528. Livestock Model Rag. K) I CAPTAIN EASY t N!'VSR .., ).IKfD THE IDEA OF MU~De;R, IOICHA"I>· J LEG BIT EVERY TIME Wf'VE lo: l P~APPED SOMEONE-, THE RAIJ,OM HA,;; 6EEN PAl ~. 50 WE'VE ~EVE" HAD TO RE50~ J TO viOLEIJ CE. 1967 Chevy 'h ton PU. goad cond. $900. Call 446· 7626 eve'• betw•en 4-9. - fu:;:~:~::d •. ~- !':!!';',-· ~'·"=· -i water & aewage furnished, ::'500.~.-~·· beautiful riverview, Kanauga . Foster'• Mobile . Homo Pork, 446· 1602. A"-· e 1 2x60 2 bedroom trailer furnished . gaa & water paid . 1250 mo. rent. 1100 dep~·ooit. Cell 448·8683 . 2 bdr . unlurniohed 1 2•60, walher"dryer hookup, Ya mi. poo) HMC No. 36. Coli 448-4369 or 67f\-9760. Mobile home, 2 bedroom, furnished. central air, ral gal, on lergalot in Camp Conley, $176 .00 plus utilltiea. deposit with referencaa: 304-876-7666 after 2:00. 44 · Apartment for Rent 1 bdr apt., •160-1250 . Cell •u•o-t>t~7263 676-6104 or 6755388. Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping room1 . Park Central Hotal. Call -614-446-0756. Furnished room, e 1 26. Utilities. range, ref. Share beth. Men only . 919 Sec ., Gallipo· lia. 446 -4418 alter 7 p.m. 46 Space for Rent Mobile home lot. 12'x60' or smaller, S76 water paid, 4th & Neil, Gallipolis. Call 4464416 after 7PM. Nice trailer space on Rt. 7, near town. Call 614-36.70232 or 446-4265. _1981 Ford F-100 4 spd .. 1981 Datoun, 4 opd:, 1980 D-50 Dodge 6 opd., 1980 Chevy luv auto. John'• Auto Salas, Bulavilla Rd ., . 446-4782. 2 new· wi.ng bac~ chairs. Cost S600 .. will toko t350. Call 614-992-3966. Plckll!lns useil furnitUre. 304575~!493 .or 575~ 1-4-50. Rl'cK'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE . Used stoves and refrigeratora. Compare Our pri~a1, save today. Phone 304-773-5430. 54 Misc. Merchandise Go· Cert, 8 HP, 8400. Cell 266-1456 . Chroma & Leather table with leaf and 4 chairs. , Call 446 -9416 oftor 6:30 pm. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33, - North of Pomeroy. large lots. Call 614-992-7479 . ·Butcher hogs and breeding giltl.--re..onabla prices. Call 67~·7241 . . -========::::::.-1ILLC:lr~r, Doberman puppies: Stud Service. CaH 614-448· 7795. AKC Judy Taylor Grooming . Call 814-367·7220 . Brlarpatch Kennels Profes· lional All-breed grooming. lndoor~outdoor boarding facilities. English Cocker Spaniel puppies . Call 814-38"8· 9790. Dragonwynd Cattery Kannel. CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siame1e kittens . AKC Chow _puppie1 . .Call 614448-3844 alter 7PM . ' Hereford Bull, 3 years old, $600.00. Can see calves. 304·682·31 1 D. Arabian 'Stallion at stud. Pure bred and pan Arabian for sale. Ask about our .incentive program. R & J Arabian, Leon. W. Va. 304-· 458:1082 . 64 Hay & Grain . 1 984 Dodge Ram Deluxe cab rUck. Cruiae, PS, topper B. trailer. hitch . 9.400 milaa, like new. Call after 5PM, 814-379-2712 .. 81 Monte Carlo t~tops, AC, PS. PB. tilt ot .. ring, AM-FN! 8 track. U.ODO. Call 4483972. 1977 Dido 1550. 1977 Chryiler*360, 1976Dodgo 4 wheel drive 1800. Call 614-387-7238. 1 980 Ford ·1 6o· Cargo van. new tires. axhauata. wheels. 49,000 mi. 1983 Dodge Omni 4 Apd .. 38,000 mi., AM·FM eelS., deluxe pkg. 1 976 Dodge Charger Sport. loaded. 36.000 actual miloo, upset tho beat!' 1884 Dido Cutlau Suprema barrel AM-FM Clll., mileS . 1982 Chevette 26,000 mi .. 2 dr., red., auto, AM-FM can .• ver:ynica. Call 814-245-9111111 or 61 4-246· 6131. B& 8 AutoSoloo. Trailer lots. sewer and water furnished , will take one small child. 304-675·1076. Nicley furnlahad amall hOUie. mObile home. eff. opt. adulto only. Call 446. 0338. ~,~~~~~~~~;~~~~~:::;:::::::~~~=:~~~;;~~~;;.! One Electric at 1 Time BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gua rantee . Local taference1 furniahed. Free astiiT!atea. Call collect 1-614-2370488, 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. Rogers Basement Waterproofing . J & J '• Siding Vinyl ~ aluminum aiding & roofing. Free ' eatlmatat. Call 614• 367·7468 . 1 874 Ford PU. good cond. 1976 Pacer. gaa aaver, v,ery good cond. Call 614-388- 1 Mk:hael's Painting and Wal9909 . I lpapering . Call 614-742 2328. . 1973 Chevrolet 4 wheal ---::---:-------ledrive PU, would like to trade D & M Contractora. Vinyl for tegular PU or equal value. and aluminum siding Call814-266-6309. replacement windows· - roofing· · 1977 Datiun plck~up with insulating remodeling and new camper top, good cond .. construction "gutters . Call ealy on g11. t1000 . C•ll 304-773-6131 . 614·247-4005 . . ANNIE ALLEYOOP GASOLINE ALLEY You'i'.pop wants · it spotless for tbe.ne w~n~r:_:.~~+-P.~'e.r~ Transpor lal ion (Coal Delivered) good lump houae coal 1 to 1 ton. callJim L.-l"'itr 676· 7397 ...or 304-675-1247. Furnished efficiency 807 2nd. Ave .. Gallipolis. Shore bath, 1160 utilities paid, oduho. CoH 446-4416 altar 7PM. Firewood $20.00 pickup lOad( •30.00 delivered. Call 304 ' 876-6782 or 675 2991 . EHiclency IP'• ground floor, good location. utilitill paid, 8176 . mo . Call446-7616 . Saxon 301 office copier new 13,000.00 sell $800 .00 . 304·937·2120. I 3 room apt . good location. utilitiea paid, privta en· trance. Parking, •220 mo. Call 446 -7616 . GunsiiGunsll Smith anil Weason model 19 and 66. 304-676-7476. 3 rooms & bath, unfur· niahed. ground floor, pri~ vote. Call 446-3366 . Lowrey rhythm organ . 2 keyboard I . 13 Chord pedals. Will sell for .$1000. or trade for camper trailer of equal vfluo . Call 614-986-4392. 58 Onion sets 49 centllb; saed potatoes 60 lb 86 .99; aweet orlion plants; cabbage plants; fruit and vegetables all types. 8 It S Produce, Viand St., Pf?lnt Pleaaant. 7 foot hand carved pew. Good cond, 876.00. 304· 676·2636. 3 nicely furnished roomt, near Gallipolil, amall garden. m•rried couple, utilitMia turn. 1176 mo. Call U6-1414 or 448 , 1023. Frui.t l!t Vegetablus F.11111 Suppl;e:; & II VI!Siock Harvest Gold double oven. t75.00. 304 -8.8 2-2832. Dune cert 6HP engine. bal· lon type tires. exc. cond. Call 304-676·2972. 61 Farm Equipment 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH peid lor '80 model end newer-used cars. Smith Buick~ Pontiec. 1911 Eastern Ave., Gallipolia. Call 614-446·2282. 1971 Volkswagon Fntbeck·needa engine. Body good cond .. $100. Call 614-387-7118. 1 982 GT Muotang black, exc. cond. Call 814-266· 1267. 84 Bronco II low miles, 2 tone. new radial tires. V-6. PS. AM-FM S-trock, CB . B4 Escort L low miles, auto, PS, 2 dr. hatchback . 83 Eocort L 4 dr. st•tionwagon, 1U10, . PS, air, luggage rack. low mlloo. Call 614-;188-8889 anytime. Call 446-4470 oftar 6. · 1983 Mustang. 4 spd, 4 cyl, 1978 Ford Bronco XLT PS, air, ps. pb, hatchback, sun AC. PC . .CC, 13,600 now part . 5,000 on new motor, roof. Call 268-8641. 86,800 o~beot offer. Can be 1962 Olda 88. colloctoro seen 40 aurdette Addn . or item. 2 new tirea, tailpiPe. · call morning 676 -7334. runs good, body very good cond " all original partt. -:: 42,387 actual mlloo, $800 . 74 Motorcycles Call446-4462. --;:;=:::;:;===:::;=== 1980 Olda Delta 88: · motor, AT., AC., good-body, high mileage, uses no oil, been serViced reg'ular. &2200.00. Call 614·7422503. 1980 Buick Pork Avo .. ono owner, 2 dr., pa., pb., p .d . locka, p.Mats. ac. tiltwhael. AM·FM atereo, many e~r;tras . Excellent condition. •eooo. Cai1614-992-8271. 1977 Mercury Cougar XR7. V8.351, AT, AC, PB, -PS. AM-FM otoreo TP. 11496. Call614-367-7773. Yamaha YZ 126 J "water cooled, like new. Call even· ingo 814-387-71.97. 1980 Harely Davi~son sportate'l', 3,000 miles, $2,600 . See at B~z Honda. 1983 Hondo Shadow 760. Call 446-3162 or 446 1736. 1 981 Hond1 lnteratate for oalo. Call 614-368-8244. 1984 Harley Davidaon XLX. 2400 mllaa, extraa, eJtcel lont condition. t3600. firm. Call 614-982-5883 . S'ome snack! You're eatinq home of creosote 82 WINNIE CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HE.I\TING Cor . Fourth and Pine . Gallipolis , Ohio Phone 614-446·3888 or 614-446-4477 JIM 'S PLUMBING & HEAT- . lNG. Rt. 1. Bo• 366 , Galli- · polio. Call 614 -367-0676 . 83 Excavating Good~ 1 EJtcevating, basements, fopten, driveways, septic tanks. lendacaping . Call anytime 814 -4464637, James L. Oaviaon, Jr. owner. 84 Eluctrical & Refrigeration BARNEY SAKES ALIVE-PAW FELL- ASLEEP /_;. WITH HIS PIPE STILL I HAVE TO DO EVERY HANDS TORN AROUND HERE LIT Two bedroom apartment• in New Haven. Newly remodeled in town. Call 61 4992-7481. For rent. fumlahed one bedroom basement apt, in Mlddloport . Utllitieo fur· . ni.,.ed . UOO. • month and 190. dopoait. Coll614·992· 21103. ' 2 apte. for rent. 1 bedroom. 1 furnished 1nd 1 tlnfur ~ nlthed. In Dervin area. Call 814-192-2807 . ' -----::-:-:-=--:-::- XXI X)oF ( I XX) Anawerhere:A[ _ .· · , • (Answers tOfllOfrow) SaiUrday's Jumbl8s: MOOSE · UNIFY TRIPLE ROTATE . Answet": What some speakers do when gi11en the I floor- RAISE THE ROOF . ,, . . .. BIIDGE James Jacoby Down, doubled and unruffled . A9 'By Jamei ~acoily . AK .Q .1103 , NO RTH :t.IJ ·f! 5 • 8 54 t A2 -~ ' WEST .EAST The latest interesting title pub· • J 8 52 lished by Devyn Press of Louisville, • A 10 9 6 .KQJ 732 Kentucky, is " Winning Bridge Intan+ 94 e QJ 10 gibles" by Mike l..aYf!'ence and Keith . 972 ... 8 6 5 4 Manson . The book concerns Itself SOUTH with the psychological and personal .KQ 107643 attributes a player should develop to make both himself and partner play tK8 76)3 more effectively. Their Hrst illustration discusses onti of the great disasters of 'briilge Vulnerable: East-West history . On this deal, Pietro Forquet Dealer: East of Italy was ·partnered.with Sini.,lalco Wesl North · East South in the 1957 European Championships .e .· against Jais and Trezei, at that time Pass 4 NT Pass the best pair from France. Forquet Pass 6+ Pass sat South, with Trezel West. The bid- , 7 N'l' Obi. P ass D~L ding proceeded as shown. Trezel's Pass Pass double of seven spades betrayed the Opening lead: trump position and would ·have enabled ForqueUo..play to the nintil L---:=:-::====---::=:-:~ spades and make his contract. Unfortunately Siniscalco. misjudged the reason for the double, ran to seven no~ trump, was doubled and last the first next hand . Forquet's good temper. , six heart tricks. Italy was still able to recover and enabled Siniscalco to recover his win the match, largely because .of composure and play wei! for the Forqu.e t's reaction to Siniscalco's remainder of the match. The m~t important single skill a enormous error of judgment. He did not say a word . He removed the com- . bridge player can possess is to be a -· pleted board, replacing it with the · good partner. ·--- ·--·--- I. s7.• •6 •. ... ·~•r.-weeft' ~ .,_. by THOMAS JOS£PH ACROSS 43 S. Afr. fox 1 Miss the (neglect) 5 B ts e Y or Diana 9 Between (Fr. ) . II Pullman space .' ·. DOWN 1 Pulsations 2 Beginning .. 3 Curling • match, e.g. 4 Three , in Upari 5 Charlotte 13 p U'd a I 14 Accumulate 6 Choose 15 - Aviv 7 Rifles, bows 16 French and arrows article 8 Set up in 18 Clear a series 19 Ba 10 J · rren om up 21 Just a bit ·12 Become 2% Jwnbo's rubicund tooth 17 Wapiti 23 Insect 20 Dean - Z4 Noted 23 Ancient 30 Lock weight measW'e 24 Skier's house ofhair 31 - Park, Colo. 32 Peewee 25Brownstudy 211 Shade tree 28 Language ol North Thailimd orDella 3'1 Goddess (Lat.) 39 Extinct bird film critic Z& Fabric Z'l Doggone it! 28 Fish type Z9 "-Maria" 30 Passerine bird • ~~~~~t$~~t-~1~1~:oo~-~l ~oo~~cv~olliooow(-'ijj-&J ---t·------~~rwtoofis~roiWM ~·~;- GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wethers. dryers, refrigera ~ 1ors, rangea. Skaggs Ap ~ pliancea, Upper River Rd. blaide Stone Creet Motel. 814-448·7388 . County Appliance. Inc . Good uNci appliencea and TV oato. Open 8AM to II PM . Mon thru Sot. 446·1699, 827 3rd. Ave. Gollipolio, DH. APARTMENTS. mobile hom... houHJ. Pt . Pll11ent and Golllpollo. 614-448 8221. --~:::~ 75 She Pi.aca wood livlngroom suite •260.00. 304-875· 5084. ""r Boats and Motors for Sale 14 ft . boot trailer. 40 HP Johnaon motor. extra prop 11, 1&0 or be•t offer. Call 4411·4337 . Winchester Modal 12 Trap Grado, 304•175-4180 tiH S , p.m. Roto Tiller, $100. 304-675· 4409 otter 6 . Velley Furniture. new • , uMd. Urge section of qual· Painting 118 yrs. old, beau~ ity turnhure. 1218 Eaatern tlful historical painting. 48 Ave., Oalllpolla. nth 1904 record elbumna . and 41 ..ch 1822 record 3 room effloncy opt, with Waaher • drylf' av•cado albumns. Elvis Presley rt· 1 refrigerator ind 11ove, to~ t225. Whirlpool wooher cord olbumna .. Pointing , coUd 701 Viand St, •a&. 40' ln. elactrlc rongo 1750. Old record oollectlon •1111.00 month pluo irtllhy. t85, 30' in. elactrlo range •1 ,000. Elvlo Preoley ol304-871· 1440 or 8711> 175. other rang.. to choo• bumno J30.00 aoch. Coli 3131 eft..- 5:00. from. Hoover dryer 195,11 814·448-3105 altar froet fr" rtfrlgeratort atart 1:30PM. 3 room unfurnished apt., at 11 11(1, omoll horvoot gold 1----.,-----1200 utMitoo Included . Call refrlgeretor 11211, , .. charlie of your hhaaltht 304-875-3030 or 304·675- Uli. Call 441 -738 • booklat ohowo how. 8Qgga Aoolie~c~.a, U~ gr..t, enjoy lifo . 81m_S4:t..:Rhter Ad. effective, guarantied. 814-2511-1772. Unfumiohed -II Antique aouch gold 8ft., l - - - - - - : - - rooms. a..eement~ end· yard. •160.00 month, depoolt. wlvo1 upholot...,, walnut Unfurnlahed · flnlihed dollo trim, UOO. C.ll445-21118. houM. Colll14-2411-5417. 304·8711-7141 ...nlng • . r Josie' [H80l M()VIE: 'My Favor- hrs .l700 Club (]) C!1 USFL Football: Jock· • sonville at Arizona ([) 8 ® MOVIE: 'Kicks' (CCI . 0 ()) 6lil Kate & Allie Kate 's good deed e nds up traumatizing the familv . • (j) Sing Along with Mitch (fiJ American Playhouse (CC) 'BreaklaSI wilh Les and Bess.· Dick Van Dyke and Cloris Leachman star as a cOUple who broadcast a radio talk show from 1he11 New York apar1men1 . 12 hrs .) · 9:30 0 ()) Oijj Newhart Dick findsohal it's nol easy being a producer when Michael is fired . • 1 IHBOI Not Necessarily the ' 1 News 10:00 ill MOVIE: 'The Naked and tho Dead' 0 ()) (jQ) Cag~oy and Lacey . (J) Leo Buscaglia fit American Caesar (H60i MOVIE: 'Purple Hearts' IMAXI MOVIE : 'Hallow· een· 10:30 Together: Boones Sdap Plumbing & Heating hyenas. fennec fox es. black widow spiders cind scorpions . !CC) (60 min .) II) MOVIE: . 'Ballad of David Hasselhoff and Jayne Ken· nedy host this international ' beautv pagean1 telecast from Sydney, Australia. (2 Cement Finisher. Rick Garfield. 614-985-4464 . New driveways, parking lots. Any si .z a job . Replace old Concrete . . ·~i'flif1iCII~~=PM...:.Magazine :'(.~._.,,~,. ,.,.,"_l bushes, 3 bdr. newly remodeled duplex, excellent locatlon. Second Ave, Gallipolis. 1290 mo. pi!JS MC. dep. Call 441-8293. the aboYe cartoon . 7:00 ·=···" the Furnished garage apt . 1 bdr., 29YJ Nail Ava ., Gallipolis $236. utilities P,aid . Call 446-4418 after 7PM . by Here Come the Brides News"our ®News &l (jJ New Name That Tune fll Jefferson• . ·7 :30 D CII Tic Tac 'oough C!l College Basketball llapon ()) 0 ()) Family Feud CV Jeopardy l!Q Wheel of Fortune &l (jJ legends of Country Music ~ fll WKRP in Cincinn'tl IH60I Fraggle Rock . 8 :00 ·.a (I) m :rv·~~rs-8. Practical Jokes Tonight's practical JOke victims are Jayre Kennedy and Mariette Hartley. (60 min.) (]) Cisco Kid (!) Super Bouts of the 70's Muhamm~d Ali vs . Ken Norto n (New York. September , 1 976) . (60 min.) (]) MOVIE: 'The Gambler' ()) &l· (jiJ Hor~stle & McCormick (CCI McCor· mick 's life iS in danger wken he goes undercover to help lhe Judge . (60 min .) 0 Cil ® Scarecrow .and Mrs. King Amanda borrows a car owned by a re· puted cocaine dealer ·in order to deliver some files for lhe ,(lgency. (60 min I IIi Wonderworks iCC) 'Boys and G1rls · and ·All Summer in a Day' are fea1Ured. (Rii60 min.) ® living Planet: Portrait of the Eanh 'Baking Deserts.· The Mojave..Des~n is --:--:----:---::--~--- lc- Service. 1984 ' Ford Ranger. 4 cy- RON'S Television in · Zenith and linder. 4 opoed, AM-FM . Specializing Motorola, Quaur, and cas~tte . 17,000 mi . Call houoa calls. Call 304 -676· 614-986·3886 . 2398 or 614-446-2464 . f977 Ford F1 00 pick-up. PS,PB. automatic. Fair condition. Aoking $1000.00. Call 614-992-21148 after 6PM. . RINGLES'S SERVICE, •• · perlenced carpenter, electri68 Chevy C-30 truck good cian. maaon . painter. roofmech•nical cond. $660 . ing (including hot tar C•ll 304-876-7241' application) 304-675 ·2088 or 675· 7368 . ton wreCkBr Homes 470, twin boom, runs and works Rotary or cable tool drilling. good. Must sell, can be seen, Most wella completed same . K A K Mobile Home aale1lot day. Pump ules and aarvi : '• Point Pl .. unt. COl. 3Cl4-896-3802. gested 1 ()) ~~~::~~~:~T;o~n;;i::ght ~a I]) MacNeil/Lehrer ""= 1979 Ford F-160 Cab. auto trana. 4 drive camper tpeciel, axe. , cond. Call 441-4422. 10•60 2 bdr .., goo hoot, privata lot. $160 plus dapoalt. Cell 446-9204 or 4462861 ' Nice 2 bdr. mobile hof'l;'la, com'p lately furniahad . nice - ~•tion~ no pets. Call 814245-5818 . ''~~~f.~l~~··--"'"'+ 1977 Suburban. air. 4 wheel. no rult. C•ll 448- . A .MID't7LE: -A6E I SP"EAP 16 ~:::-~~~~~~~~~· ;:c": :l;;::::;:;cJI$~.@J-_ .,~ ,...,~~~~~~-:~:~~·~ ~~-·~ ® ~~.:0. "'] - TJ--r- J "-(~rmihe~sUfPfliEiinpwet. u~iUQ~"':"'--· -·-·-· ~Hu':::llng Bodie~nDov~:'!~: 42 Mobile Homes ' rJ tenborough narrates th is thirteen-part nature series ~~~.xr MO _ VIE: 'The Gr~y 45 " & Campers Sl!rv ir.es Cl.. n, 2 bdr., furnished, cloae to town, city utilitiea, no pets, .$186 mo. Cal 446 ·0939. j'jiTHATICIIUIBI.SI-by Henri Arnold ond Bob 1M C!J\9 ~~e 79 Motors Hoines Hl72 ln!A_rn~tiQn.~l 3414 industrial enelond cab, back hoe. 36 alza bucket. Call 814 -949,2122 63 . generator end atarter. 120 ea. New 12' SW TV •45 . Call 448-1608 . WV fnr a.... : Pool People Special: Above ground pools-thru 4 -1 5 -86 -Free auto pool cleaner and and andender :M?,on~~~·;M~a~roh~1~1~,1~9=8=6~--------------------------:p~~m:•=~~~M~~~~~~~~~;.~:_--------~------------~--]The~~~~::~~~!· DICKTRAcY · Auto Parte & Accesaories - Gravely tractor 'lectrlc stan, 8 opd.. with 30 ln . rotary mower. tiller & sulky . Coli 446·41 49. Will cut and deliver fire · 222 N. Third St. in Middle· port. clean; 2 bedrooms, dining room, living room, b11ement and also availaNo 76 and draw bar: 1'2 ,560 . Mat· aey Ferguaon 615 tractor with Freeman loader • 8 h. blade •14.2&8-62.4&. 2 bdr. unfurnished houM with garage . CoiiU6-9886 . KIT 'N' CARLYLI ®IIJ Lerry Wrlghl Big lnternatlonal340trector with lnternattonal mower Knauff Firewooi:l Split· 96% hardwoods. You. pick up or we deliver. HEAP vender. · " - N.G .-och. •2-or-3 bdr. Md or glr1ge. dozer work. c.tl814-388-8248. . Farm 1882 Camaro auume loan. Call 304-875-11186. 71 VW Do.,.or runo good. •3tlo. Colll7tl-7.241 . '78· Trana Am, eutometic, PB. AC ......o. n.8oo.oo. 304-878-2218. 17 ft. trootllnor, 1115 inboerd -outboard. power trim prop. power trim lObo, trl-houl. 304-875-8288. 18 it Hydro Sporto Booo Boat, fully equipped, 8-B prop, on Pro-trail trailer. Exc cond, 304-8711-1 811 , 76 Auto P~rta & Atceuorlea F. 8 opea'il. 85 General Hauling SNAKE!! 00'(. I CAN''!'- WAd -roGET Ken's Wate' Service. Walle, cl•terna, pools filled . PhOne 614-387 ·0623 or614 -3677741 night or day. 01..0 ROCK!! Waugh 'a Water Service . Wells. cisterns, pools. relloneble rates . Night or day . C.ll 614·266-1240. ;;:=;:;;=.::::=== . 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis . 814-446·7833 or814·446 183:l. ~ ~- M ,F!f!!!!t!!r~ ~!H,!~!'l"' ... . - T-r. White olumn lor long 1·10, like new, uoo.oo. 304-871-3288. HOME. ANO LIE BACK ON MY turing, St. Rt . 7. Crown City, Oh. Coli 111 4·256· 1410. ooll Eva . 448-3438 . Old • naw Uphoatered. PEANUTS Dod's Army Bonny Hill Show 1 1 :30 D CII CV Boot of Carson Tonight's guesls are Ray Charles, George Jones, Charles Nelson Reilly and Holly Palance . (R) (60 m1n.) (])·Best of Groucho Cil WKRP In Cindnnoti CJ ()) Simon &' Simon (J) lotenight America ®T..i (jJ ABC News Nlghtline • Twilight Zone IMAXl MOVIE: 'The Lonely lody' 12:00 CIJ Burna & Allen ([) Spon.Contor ([) ABC N.- Nighlfine Clll MOVIE> 'Night Of The !guaM' (jl Eye on Holly wood • Gunernolte IHIOl MOVIE: 'Unfaith- SerUng 35 Full of (surf. 31 Operatic 1 ,, lni -t-· conducror 3811amitup to Prongs U Predicaments ,, .. UGreek letters ' ' . e e AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW· 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 Bpa!trophes, the length and fonnalion of the words are hints. l!!ach day the rode letters are different. · "11 CRYPTOQUOTE fully Yourw' 12:30 II CII ClJ Lote Night with Onld lotterm.., Tonight's guests are Bob C"stas and Kim Alexis . 160 min.) (]) l»Yii Thii -.;; ([) USFL FaotbMI: Jeekooovllle o1 Arl10n11 ()) Benny Hill Show Ill Cil McMill8n & Wile -. .., a1i PAXUX'G G7.DKK IATHJX . ' HE UTPPXE DOOKXG. - GADYXG~XDUX - - ·y eslerday'a Cryptoquole 1 DON'T PLAY FOR SAFETY. IT'S TilE MOOT DANGEROUS 1111NG IN 'mE WORW. -HUGH WALPOLE . I . - �.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-1 -The Daily s.ntinel Squads have 14 weekend calls .. - Monday. March 11. 1985 r Robbery apparent motive in slayirigs 1be Meigs County Emergency Medical Service l'EPQrts that lour· transportedLarryGoodtoVeterans Memorial. Rutland was then called MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP) robbery. The female clerk was also About $100 ln . cash 81)(1 a newspaper kiUed execution style, both with teen calls were answered .over the · at 5: 04 p.m. t o Me lgs Mine No. 2 •,or · • weekend,fiveC$llsMSaturdaYilnd JohnSkldrrioreandLeeWoodwho ~ ,.. were reported missing after the gunshot wounds to _ the· head," t·~-~-~··"""'onSimday ·~ were - taken to Holzer - Medklal- - - r .. ..J _ fatal shootl!l!lS. ~9f_a_corivenlence~ ~iddle~J)()IIce ~tectlv~rry-· .•' · store clerk. a. nd a customer who Ghapm~n.saJd Suitd<iy; ·. On. Sa turd . ay a t · s: 23 a.m., · '"'" uenter. And · . at s: 45 p.m., p omeroy · · ·• • ·• ··- · Pomeroy was called to the sher!tf's was called tol05WolieDr.forN1role. ~ · I apparently walked 11J at t!le Wrong Poll~ Identified the victjms as otflce for VIrgil Collins who was -BiumimauertoVeteransMemorlal. ·~ . '•. i .time, police say. d J hn 33 takentoVeteransMemorlai.At8:47 At12:23a.m. onSunday, Rutland J Bothvictlinswereshotlnthehead Nancy Abrams, · • an ~-r ·~ .. '>.. ' ·· · '· at close ran"" a.m., · P omeroy went to Rock was called to Price Strong Rd. for •· ' ..- about 4'.30 a.m. Francis, 31, 'both of Middletown, · WUbu B il ho T k . . .• t, · :' Sunday In separate back rooms of . Theywereurglng~yonewhohad • Springs · .or r a ey w wi's . Teney ac ett who was taken to t .- ""·tak~tcr~veteFans~ · Metnatiat ;RU· ~izer MedtcaJ Cerit€r.'MfiidiepoM _.. stAYING NanCy. ·--thc-K::.0-.&1~-..;.·!k ste~on-9~Jc 122 nn - ·,.;,..... , """'" tlandwenttoDexterat1:58p.m.and was called to the Brownell Ave. Abrams of Middletown ooe of theclty'seastslde,pollcesald. Open doo.r session.set. r~·----------~-., Apts. at9: lOa.m. forTertesaEaklns . two people who were victims of "Apparentlythlswas (thecase<if) Arepresentativefromtheofflceof to Holzer Medlcai Center. Pomeroy an apparent execution style a customer that stqmbled Into a Congressman Clarence Miller Will was called to the Pomeroy Health murder during an apparent Divorce granted Care Center at 3:57 p.m. and robbery of a Middletown Kirlg conduct an open door session from Kwlk convenience stocy Sunday M!Ia Raymond, LongBottom, has ·. 10 a.m. to 12 n!XIn Wednesday at the transported Bertha Brtckles to Memorlai. At 4:15p.m., ' --:< , . · been at or near the store between the hours of 3 a.m. and 4:45a.m. to call . because the store's cash reglst~r shOWed · only · five . transactions durlngthafffinespan :"'"-~ .......,..- - ° : V.criM _ Area ·de··ath. '~-- H8rrieu Sterreu ' Hill for Redman to !folzer Medical Center. At 7:15 p.m., Rutland was called to the scene of an accident on Smith Run Rd. and transported Robert Stewart to Veterans Memorial. At 7:28p.m., Pomeroy was called to the S31lle . scene· and transported Charles Stewart to Veterans F'r:u)cis, a customer who en· l"red the store during the r 0 b be r y attempt. ( A p Steven Raymond, CenterbUrg, on . grounds Of gross neglect of .duty. . Custpdy of a minor child goes to the J.,aserphoto). plalntitf• · in other Meigs County Common 1 Plea.SCourtaction,BernardCaruth· ers has been foUnd guilty of Tonight, periods of rain. Low contempt In a case IDed by Wanda ' Weather forecast • Memor~l~ai~·~.,:~~5-~50~..~Tu~~~es~~d,a:;y~,~~~~wfl~th~~s~ca~l~·~~S~u;e~~C~aru~~t;h·e~r;s;·~~tilow~~~;,kn;~ow~n~·~as~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~=~l-·~-~-·~' rain · 80 percent tonight and 40. Q ·n t cer·n!n,., the government ls Invited to stop by and discuss them with the representative. · . nmipayrtlent of child. support. ···~~·····~·.~~~ ~;:~~hoto~~,r=;:~~~~~· pe~~£~~·~e::,:;'~:· . ~~:~l::inf:r":·:cdilayi ils;·s-:hOJePicoP.:~>Trtr:·.>~i~ idil··j 'ii·~t:M:~0,c1illhclefdof'p'0Si ltoti<t!>oi!ie;s· ,ii oii & urii)k . ~· ' ,. $9··3·5~- ~II··'*·- llh·:·~ ·•·~· Al1ee Roberts who Was dead on Fair anjl .generally mild durlnl: sentence was suspended on the A ~xter man Is listed 1n good arrival. And at l0:3.3 p.m., the the period. lligh<l_lliO!ltly In the 50s. condition tha_t Caruthers pay cur· to reo t andde11nquen t supportthrough condition at Holzer Medical center, · Pomeroy fire department was Lows at night In the m1~20s u, Pomeroy, OH .. · e xtinguish a brush. fire on · d 1n the . . t he Melgs County Bureau of called to PH. 992·5432 wherehelsbelngtreatedfor!njUrles mld·30searlyWednesdayan sustained Sunday evening in a BreezyHelghts. 30sThursdayandFrlday. Support. ..one. vehicle accident on Rutland ...-----------:-'---------=---------'---~----'-------.l------"--..,---:---------:---:---­ Twp.l70. Charles Stewart, 22, ls underguing treatment for severe facial cuts and a broken nose, hospital officials said. . Stewart wru; . ll.. pas!!f!!lge,r in a truck driven by Robert Stewart, 27, ofRt.1, Langsville, who ~as treatf!d and released at Veterans Memorial Hospital, according to hospital officials. · TheGa!lia-Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol said Stewart was northbound on 170, when he report• edly lost control of his !nick In a curve, which ran off the left side of · the road and struck a tree.-He was cited by troopers lor DWI, no driver's · license · and failure to control following the 7: 10 . p.m. Incident, which caused heavy dam· age to hls vehicle. Both men were taken to Veterans by the Meigs EMS. CROW'S FAM . ILY ·RESJ AU . RANT to hear talking book Portland Elementary School In· vltes aU preschoolers to come to the t school Tuesday at 9: J5 a.m. and 1 p.m . to hear stories by a talking book. Southern Kindergarten classes wOl also be visiting the · school on Tuesday. Portland students wlU participate in a hook swap the Racine workers wlll be cleaning village streets throughout this week using a mechanical sweeper. Glenn Rlzer, head of the street depart· men!, warns residents that dust c;ould be bad at times. Tuesday meeting Syracuse PTO wlll meet at the grade school Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. .. M•I*N*I ' Minimum deposit: $500 Maturity: 12 to 120 monthS ' The Tax Saver IRA The easiest way around to have more money in the bank while you keep more in your pocket, too. How? It's simple! When you deposit$500 or more in a BANK ONE IRA, you can choose your maturity date ... lock in today's high interest rates for 12 to 120 months! · That adds up to a lot more money inthe bank over the life of your IRA. Atthe same time, every dollar you deposit in your IRA before April15, 1985, is a dollar you don't pay taxes on for 1984. . •· ~ Minimum c~Ep>sit: $25 MatUrity: one month • You don't have to be a big . depositor to open an· IRA at BANK ONE. Just a smart one. Our IRA Mini program lets you start a tax shelter with just $25 ...then add what you can, when you can. With high money market interest, adjusted monthly to assure you of a fair rate, your IRA '• today, having rented a building which it hopes to tum Into not ol)]y a boxing club, but a boys' club or a recreation center. Appeall..,.ed Harris Issued an appeal .for pool and ping pong tables, weights or any othei' equlpment ·which residents about the county have which they would giveto'theclub. If reasonably priced, the club might even be able topurchasesomeofther~>Creation~l NOW BANK ONE makes getting an IRA even easier! Ask for our easy-to-use Express Pack. You can fill out all the forms in the privacy of your home, and drop them by your nearest BANK ONE office at your convenience. Get . yours today! you can deduct all your contributions before Apri115 from your 1984 taxeseven if you don't itemize! You can reduce your taxes or get a bigger refund! It's easy at BANK ONE. • Seven lotto winnen~ The All·Amedcan Tax Shelter Everyone Can Rave. ·~~· .o~ ' Through the program, senior . citizens and handicapped people can purchase tokens, each good for one taxi hip, for 50 cents and the public purchases them for$1. These · tokens are then turned In by operator for reembursement at $2· each. The village would handle the tokens and their redemption. Snouffer toldcouncllthatslncethe group ls interested In the program a · representative of the Ohio Depart•. the ~~:~d.,......· ~:i!~~;£!~.:~~~~!'-e"ocThhlasasee~d:fro;;:s.eu~mmtpthhe~n..~A!'icco · ~rhd~lnpg~tro: · eq2hid)~~~~~ cl~6 wlli'have : .'~f~~~~~:~:ltilJ:i~!h~'!~~ problem meeting the $150 a month 'any questions council has on the the bridge could be closed for one the reco endation, the Sutphen more Into the speclflca· week. Mayor Hoffman andcounc!I true members stressed the economic tionsofthedepartmentandlsbuiltln effect to both this side and the West Columbus, and.thus,.th.e recommen· VIrginia sldeoft)leriverlfthe!Jr!dge dation to purchase that vehicle, · ls completely closed to traffic. Acc~ptance of the bid from Sutphen, It was agreed to ·senq letters to however, Is contingent upon a ~ -~ GQvernor Richard . Cele,;te, ~ .. review of the' bids by .Village Jolynn Boster, Sen. Oakley Collins Solicitor Bernard Fi\ltz. · and · the Ohio Department.. of · Chief Darst said -the department . Highways urging that at least one will sell a 1965 vehicle when the new way traffic be maintained during pumper .arrives and . the money the redecklng processes. detlved from that sale will go on the Councilman BobGilmoresaid the purchaseofthe new vehicle. !fealso village would not want to stop indicated It will be purchasing on Its repairs on the bridge and that 1f · ownsome$25,000to$30,(XX) .w orthof repairs are needed they should be equipment so that a lot of ·- -made: MayorHoffman·saidthatttis -"equipment .wlllnot .be necessary not the Intention to stop the repair when the new pumper arrives. work, but to keep the bridge open if . B111 !farrls, representing the at al) possible. Officials Indicated a Meigs County Boys ·Boxing Club, fe,r ty boat would be an asset 1f the announced !lie club Is moving io new . rent for the building in' Middleport program . Councilmen and Mayor plusutllltlesandotherexpensesand Hoffman -indicated their approval that help ls needed. CounCil . , and the need for taxi service In the members .Indicated they were . town. The nearest location where happy to have the club move to the PI'Og\'am Is operating Is Logan Middleport and that some help. .. aitd It has been successful there, might, be available for the club . Snouffer said. He would start the Ho~er, It was agreed that' the bUsiness with one cab In Pomeroy matter should be routed through the . and one in Middleport , Middleport Recreation Board· Mayor Hoffman reported receiv· ·which will meet this evening. The lng several communications from board will make a recommendation the ne\v · Middleport. chamber of . on Harrls' request and return ·tt to Commerce President But Blower councll. Harrls said The Farmers . and Indicated that he believes Bank and Savings Co. has provided Blower will provide excellent lead· a club ·bulldlng for a lengthy time ersh!p ' for the chamber. He an· rent free in Pomeroy. nounced that .the chamber would Council was receptive toa - like to have arepresentatlve from presentation by Bill Snouffer of council attend chamber sessions. Pomeroy who indicated he would Council approved the report of like to start a taxi service in MayorHoffmanshowlngreceiptsof Middleport.and Pomeroy through a (Continued on page 8) . " .. r • .. ..JJJ -~ - - KANSAS CITY HERE WE COME -Rio Grande College's Redmen left Port Columbus at 10:25 a.~. today for Kansas City, Missouri where the team meets Berea College bt the NAiA Baskelball Toumament Wedntoo!day momlng at Kemper Arena. Tuesday aftemoon, head roach John lawhom,..left, and his aBsist a~t coach Eari.Tbomas, right, ran the . Redmen through t!Ome last mmute drills at Paul R. Lyne Center bt Rio Gr.wde. The practice foUowed a brief news conference for area medla representatives. Kent WoHe of Racine is a member of tl)e Redmen squad which goes Into &he game with a 3tH record. See story on page 3. . . Lawhorn feels Redman have ~~.~·timate ·cham ·onshi shot - BANK ONE. Member FDIC the Rio Grande Redmen would Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic in the tournament and plays estalic just to make the 32 team Conference tournament ·last week, Quilicy, Ill. , 15-16. in the opening .the Mountaineers defeated defend· NAIA National Tournament in round. Kansas City. But not Redmen coach . lng champion Cuniberiand and Wesleyan, Hawail-Pac!fic, 27-10, John Lawhorn. Georgetown, Ky., to make the and the tournament's ropseed, Fori tournament. · · The Redmen's mentor feels his Hayes Stale, Kan., :lJ.3, are the . team has a legitimate shot to grab Despite not having seoutlng teams· Lawhorn considers the cla•s · the elusive brass ring of a national Berea, 1..<\whorn said he feels he of. the tournament. "But anything championship. ''Wl;''d be wasting · knows a great deal about the car. happen," Lawhorn said. "Lodk our time if we didn't give it a shot," Mountaineers. "We'vetaikedtoalot · at Chaminade. This year they beat Lawhorn said during hls team's of good people about them/' RJo' s Louisville and SMU, but didn't fifth-year roach said. " We feel we final practice before heading to make i1 to Kansas City. . Kansas City. "No one can predict know them very well. " While the trip to Kansas CitY;!P what will hapr)en but · we will play ·- If Rio defeats the Redmen play in Kemper Arena, home ot the. extremely hard and we Will be could play oneoftheteamsLa wborn NBA's Kings, is an exciting proposiaggressive. considers the class of the tourmi· tlon, Rio will not lose sight of the Rio, 30-4, and the 13th seed, WUI men[, West Virginia Wesleyan; in purpose for its trip. face Berea College, W-9, In the the second round. The Bobcats, 26-3 "I'm !'Xclted. especially for' the tuniors and seniors · tournament's first game at 9:30 and winners of the WVJA C Tourna · Berea: Deinstitutio~alization NEW UNJFORM - Paul Brlckles, a member of the pel'CIIliSion section of the Meigs lligh School . Marching Band, models a saniple of the new unlfonng which are planned lor the band. Fund raisin~ activities, however, must take place before · the new-outfits can he purchase. hearings rescheduled by committee Local legislative hearings by a effects of delnstltutionallzation· on Toledo. " I think the most important thing select Ohio House commlttee Into mental retardatlim services and we're doing Is to make these the Issue ofde!nstltut!onallzation- · facilities. release of mental health and mental . Boster, who was selected to head . hearings available tp the commmi· retardation clients Into the cOm· · the committee b)' House Speaker . ity, to hit every quadrant of the munity-.havebeen rescheduled for VernR!tfe, has twostatefacilities in state," Boster, D·Gallipolis. said in March 22. her district a!fected by the release of January-~ 'We can't place, getting out so eve' heldFeb.14, butwerepostponeddue Gail!polls and the Athens Mental ryone can haVP some input ." to the snow emergency that week. Severa l of the committee The hearings wm· begin at 1:30 Center. are to members have menial health or The committee's goals p.m. In t]Je Senior Citizens Center, · obtain Input on the issue and make mental retardation facilities in their and Wlll be split Into two sessions, .recommendations befo!l' the. state districts . Other committee · explained Nancy . Powers, l(!gisla· . · members are J:1<'mocrats'1)-oy Lee Uve· aide for State Rep. Jolynn budget is approved. . The local hearings are one of James of . Cleveland, Jerome . ~ Bos~r, whols~halring thehearhlgs. RobertStewart,27,f01lndMonday The first part wUI be devoted to several the committee has con· leubl!ers of Cincinnati and Joseph · motnlng .. at approximately 9: 3(/ tes'timony from mental he~th dueled thoughOut the state this Secrist of Senecaville, and Republi· p.m ., dead In his bunk at the Meigs · professionals, advocates and cit!· . winter. The hearlnga· .began In cans Robert E. Brown of PerrysCounty Jan, died of massive • zens. The second part wlll cover the Columbus and were scheduled to he burg, JoAnn Davidson oi Columbus Intra-abdominal Injuries and hem· , held In Cincinnati, Cambtidge antk...and John Stozich of Findlay. morhage according to a prelim!· nary autopsy report from the Franklin County Coroner's office. ·. Meigs County Coroner Dr. James Conde was In contact by phone GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) join Moscow In reducing nuclear for what Is likely to be extended weapons stocks 'and . preventing negotiations. Actual bargai!Jingwas Tuesday motnlng with the Franklin Representatives of the United Couniy office. Conde expects a States and the Soviet Union today outer space from becoming an expected to begin on Thursday, atomic battleground. . taking up strategic nuclear weawritten autopsy l'EPQrt within a met to resume arms talks, after a week to lOdays. 15-month lapse and despite the ' The American delegation, led by 'pons, missiles 1n Europe a'nd space Stewart, of I:tt. 1, Langsville, was death two days ago of Soviet Ambassador Max M. Kampelman, defense In three separate forums. taken to the jail Sunday evening Pres !dent Kons tan tin U, arrived at the Soviet. mission on the Gorbachev made hts plea during . SOVIET LEADER -NikhaiiS.Gorbllchev,M,anagronornlotand after hls release from Veterans Chernenko. outskirts of Geneva atll:03 a.m. hlsspeechonMondayacceptlngthe "- ~~wy=,-w:::•-~--~~ .m_.,~~""!!!...!C..!)!W•...,!!!o!.."-'· · ~· ~""'odat..!fQ!!!\ItaUg~lru!~!- ~.On.JbPi>v..e.nr the talks, i'!Jikhi!I!.S....~(:i:03 ,a·ll).cEST)~~ ·~ ,~~-~'·'~· ,!~:;>~~tcl.();n,_.,..u~-~rt;,· Chemenko who died Sunday. Gorbachev llllld be w 1111 ready to !leek men! tor lnjutles sustained In a 7: 10 Gorbachev, the new Sov!etConunu· TO<I,ay ~ session at the Soviet leader, a day after the death of ''tenplnatlon" of the anns raoo with the West. (AP lallerpholo). · · (Continued on page 8) nlst leader, urged Washington to mlssli>ll will set the work schedule Chernenko. results· revealed tax benefits larger depositors h~ve: • U.EVELAND (/lP)- Holders of seven winning t.lckets wOl share the . latest "Ohio Lotto" jackpot of $2,891,915, state lottery otrlctals say. Each ticket, which llsted all six numbers drawn ill Saturday's ~ Is worth $413,130, o!flclals ~.=,..=-<=co --• r~k ,,..-..=o-'-=. ·· • ~..-"'""''~=-..,.,..,·= said. The winning numbers were 14, l6, 27, 28, 29 and 30. · Sentinel Staff Writer traffic. · Middleport Village Council Mon· Bid accepted day night agree<! to contact state U~ the recommendation ofthe officials requesting that atlea,st one . Middleport Ftre Department which way traffic be · maintain€<! this was represented at the meeting by summer when redecklng processes Fire Chlef Jeff Darst, Council begin On the Pomeroy~Mason agreed to accept the 'bid of the Bridge: · Sutphen Co. on thepurchaseof anew Mayor Fred HofffTlan said he had pwnper truck. There were three · Contacted Ohio Departnient c:if biils received on .the pumper Transportation officials on tile including Pierce C., $138,005; Sutr~klrig and specific information phen, $.139,393, and FMC, $147,il67. MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet citizens · "termination" oftllearmsracewith . lined up In freezing temperatu res the West and stressed the need to today to view the body of the late build the Soviet economy. Chernenko, who died Sunday President Konstantin U. Cher· night of lung, heart and liver nenko, anqsoldlersscrubbedstreets . and sidewalks to prepare for his ailments, ls to be buried Wednesday · funeraL under the cobblestones of Red Mikhail S. Gorbachev, 54, an Square. agronomist and la\'iYer, was chosen With the announcement of CherMonday .to succeed c ·hernenko only nenko'sdeath, Moscow and the rest four hours after tbe ~nnoun~ment ..of this vast rouhtrywent into offiCial .• · that the alllng party general moumlng- the Soviet Union's third secretary had died ·at age 73. succession In 28 mont~. · The swift trails!!ion came on the In Moscow, workers ·trimmed eve of new U.S.·SOvlet nuclear lampposts with black·irirruned aims-control talks In Geneva, flags and store windows replaced Sw!lzerland, reopening after a .their regular displays with p<irtraits 16-month suspension. The talks of the depilfled leader. People lined begin today. up to view Chernenko' s body as It lay In state In a flower-bedecked bier In In h.ls aq:eptan~ speech, Gorba· chev said he was ready to seek the the House of Unions. ---M~~J~~~~--~---1---~~---~~~~~ ~ ~~~~L ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~ , ~ you same A self-help group for the term!· nally ill and their rammes wlll be organized Thursday night at the · church In Dorcas, 7 p.m. A medical representative will be present to speak at the meeting. ..... ·""" .... -. ---~ -· Veterans Memorial Street cleaning set ....... • • ,,, .'' "R;r·&OR ::O;;:FL:G! ·.··= .· 7 1lfii:lge'Isti:nlli' i"ori\pll'tely ·c!OS€(1 to ' ''Norttl' Si'COii<f ~Ave., Mldafeporf-'feoerafaiid stafu"proiifam:~ ~ attained their reading goals during the week will launch a helium filled balloon with their riameaildaddress Jnslde ..Theseactivitesarepartoithe schools' Right to Read Week projects. Ohio's Right to Read Week, scheduled for March 4-9, has been extended by Portland through March 15. Satur,day Admlsslons~:John My· . ers, Portland; Wilbur Bailey, Pomeroy; Larry Good, Dexter; . Thomas Gnidy, Racine. · Saturday .Discharges--!furley Hutton, Cula Shaffer, Ida Young, Joyce Hysell, Margaret Nunn. Sunday Admissions--None. Sunday Discharges--Kathy And· erson, Preston Parsons. I r Soviet citizens last resnec -- - - - ~- e at y ent1ne, Bridge closing effects I Line Rd., , formerly of Pomeroy, died unexpectedly Mon· . day morning at her home. · Funeral arrangements are in· complete at this time and w111 be · announced la.ter by Ewing Funeral . Home. - ----· Arms talks resume after long lapse . ,. ' ' • I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 11, 1985 starrett