http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/eb4fcdfb77b1abc0779ea1901bbd2587.pdf 4d27637ac6b611ac86bfcba35aed30a5 PDF Text Text t'age- 1 0 - r11e Daily Sentinel Israeli cabinet delays probe into spy affair JE RUSALEM (UP!l-The Pollard's conviction and Sel· Cabinet Is delay ing action on Ia's pro moti on have un· demands lor an investiga tion leas hed a storm of U.S . Into Israel's use of U.S. Navy , criticism against Israel, even civ ilia n analyst Jonathan Poi· from some of its strongest lard to spy against the Uni ted America n su ppor ters. States. Severa l Is rae li leade rs Severa l mi nisters issued issued apologies to Was hing· calls at Sundav·s Cabinet to n for the espionage affa ir, m0eting lor a probe in to the wi th one official ca lling it ''the Polla rd affair. whic h has most dilficuil moment in the damaged rela tions betwee n history of Israe l' s inter naIsra el a nd the Un it ed States, tional relations." Its CIOSI"St ally. Shamir, one of rhe staunch· Th€' Ca bi net took no ac tion est opponents of opening an on the demands except to turn inqu iry, sa id "as far as Israe l over the matter to th e in ner is concerned," the Pollard Ca binet, the bod y' s 10 mos t affair is over. influ e nt ia l members sche· "We cooperated with the duled to meet Wed nesday. Un ited States In all the matter Severa l inner Ca bin et and It was a very good members, led by Prime Min is· coopera tion," a Shamir sspo· ter Yi tzhak Sham ir, are op· kes man said. "We apologized p ose d t o ope n i n g a n and we dissolved the governinves tigation. ment unit that was involved in La bor and Social Affairs the espionage·and Mr. Shamlr Minis ter Moshe Katzav sa id a doesn't see the need for an probe is needed beca use Is· offi cial inquiry.' ' rael is " at a very cri tical A spokesman Foreign Min· moment in !his iss ue and I is ter Shimon Peres. who was believe that there will be no pr ime minister when Pollard other choice th an to inq uire ." was recruited, wou ld not com· Po lla rd. a for mer Navy ment on reports th at Peres civilia n Intelligence analyst, also opposes an inves tiga tion. was sentenced to life in prison Leading the Cabinet ca ll lor last week after confessing he the Pollard probe were Kat· sold U.S. mil it ary secrets to zav, former Defense Minister Israel. U.S. prosecutors have Ezer Welzman, now se rvin g called the case as da maging without portfolio, Energy and as a ny In U.S. history. Infr as t r uc tur e Mini s t er Is rae li air force Col. Av icm Mos hc Shahal and Communi· Sella, recent ly promoted to ca ti ons Mi nis te r Amn on co mma nder of the nation's Ru benstein. second -largest air base a t Tel Other government officials No t, was indi cted last Tues· and lawmakers have Issued day by a gra nd jury in calls for an investigation into Was hington. He is cha rgc•d Israe l's efforts to spy on the with recruiting Pollard and United States. which gives acting as one of his chief Israel $1.8 billio n a yea r in contacts. milit ary aid. "(JSX to open ' pellet-making facility MOUNT IRON, Minn . tU ~ !) ­ When USX Corp. start s up It s Minntac taconite pellet plant th is sum mer, its employees will be developing a new type of pellet II hopes will help it ride the cost-saving wave of ths fut ure. · ..Jerry Cor nell , a USX spokesma n in Pittsbu rgh, said during a recen t interv iew that the Min· ntac plant will tes t what is called a "!lux pellet" process. Steel is ma de from three bas ic mate· ri als: iron in the fo rm of pellets; limes tone, a flu xing ag'ent that removes Impu rities: and coke, a coatproduct that adds the carbon eleinent. Un der the flux pellet system, the limestone normally added at the blast furnaces Instead is mixed in when the pellets are made. Cor nell said the limestone will be shipped to Dulut h anq then hauled to th e Iron Range, possi· biy by the empty pellet trains. The company Is looking to the new method to hold down energy PPG workers approve pact NEW MARTINSVILLE. W.Va. "We' went out as a un ion, we'll tUP i i-Some 600union workers go back as a union. " he said .. ra ti fied a 42-month cont ract Clegg said he expects workers Su nday at a ca ustic chemical to begin going back to their jobs pla nt in Wetzel County, W.Va ., on Tuesday, returning 100 at a endin g the longest strike in the time. He explained that all must his tory of PPG Industries Inc. undergo physica ls and normally The package fea tured slight only about 100 workers are wage and pension increases over processed at a time. the last six months of the pact. The vote brought to an end a stri ke that flared Sept. 1 at the Wetzel County fa cility. It was ··we hav0 · a . co ntract. " sai d longest In the firm 's history. Charli e Clegg, public rei at io ns Negotiators for PPG and Local director for Local 4!i of the 45 met throughout the las t two International Chem ical Worker s weeks and refined the 3Y,·year union. following the afternoon cont ract that calls for improve· vote . ments in pa y a nd pensions. a Clegg said the union wor kers clarification of items such as asked that the vote not be sub-co ntracting and a cos t-of· pu blicized. liv ing adjustment. Ohio, area weather scene South Central Ohio Partly cloudy tonig ht- with a low near 20. Mostly sunny Tuesday with a high between 30 and 35. The proba bility of precipita· lio n is near zero tonight and Tuesday. Winds will be !rom th e northeas t at 1!i lo 25 miles an hour Study: violence will hit pre-teens tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday Chance of rain or snow Thurs· day, lair Wednesday and Friday. Highs will be in the 30s Wednesday and between 35 and 45 Thursday and Friday. Lows wil l be in the teens Wednesday and in the 20s Thu rsday and Friday. costs, even though there could be some a dditiona l costs tra nspor·t· ing the limes tone. "We wouldn't be doing this If we didn 't think we could do It economically," Cornell said. If the theory a nd test ing pan out, it will m ean usx- can produce s teel cheaper. · "We tl)lnk It 's the product of the future," Cornell said. 1\!:inntac was designed to churn out 18 million tons of taconite pellets a year. In its bes t years1978 a nd 1979 - production reache d about 16 million tons. As the ma rket !ell, production projections were reduced to · 12 million bu t, In r eality , only about 9 million tons were shipped out each of the las t three years, Cornell sa,id. Wha t that meant was the compa ny would produce d the 9 million in much less than 12 months and everyone would be laid off for the remainder of the year. Now, the company is projecting onl y 9 million tons, will u se fewer employees and keep them working yea r -round, he said. "This is a recognition of the marke t.w~ are in," Cornell said. "We know this is wha t we' re go ing to be lo oking at for the foreseea ble fu ture, and recogniz· lng that, we have configu red ourselves." Cornell said 1987 will be a year of exte nsive ies ting or flu x pellets at Mlnnta ~. "It' s going to be running probably throughout the re· mainder ol the year ," he said . "We will be examining the qua lity of the pellets we make and the efficiency. " Cornell said other steel com · panies also have don<> r esearch into flux pellets. "If :vou were to check on the "It we can get in position to produ ce the kind of pellet they (the mllls) want, then that bodes wei! for Minntac," he sa id, Translated, that means it would mean more jpb stabllity for the Iron Range steelworkers who have been rocked by mine shutdowns and layoffs sin~e the heyday of the 1970s. Du ring th at boom time, USX and the other steel companies rushed to expand their pellet· : making capacity and, along with . that, their workforces. Mlnntac alone had 4,300 steelworkers. Comell calls those "the good old days" when they could "produce . pellets at any cost" and stlll make a profit on their steeL But when Minntac reopens In June or July it will have about 1.150 workers - 350 less lhaJI before It shutdown at the start of the contract strike last August. Cornell said tha t while the reduced staffing level hurts those who had hoped to go back to work this summ 0r. it should mean a more stable. year· round job for thos e who are left. Despit e the efforts to cut costs. however. Corn<:'ll said the futur e or Minntac and the taconite indust ry is not yet clear. "We are strictly market driven." he said. " Whatever happens In the steel market is going to affect us. It Is hard to predict what Is going to happen with tha t ma rket out there.'' • ·' Ohio Lotterv Rio Grande ready for tourn_ey game -Page 3 Iron Range, I think you would lind practically every pther ll!lll has .tes ted on this," hi! said. He said I! the flux pellets imp rove the quality and effl· ciency of the steel-making process. "it would be a plus for Minn tac." WASHINGTON I UP II- More than 80 percenl of today's 12· yea r-old Americans will be vic· tims of violent crime at so me point in their1ive' and abou t half will be victimized twice or more, a government st udy wa rns. 1n addit ion, about two- lifths of the nation's yo ung people are likely to be in jured du ri ng a robbery or an assa ult be lore they die. In a s tudy reica,cd Sunday, the Justice Department's Bureau of Justice Statistics based projec· lions on the average annu al victim iza tion rates fro m the burea u's Nationa l Crime Survey fo r 197> through 1984. The life· tim e . cited begins at age 12 because younger children are not interviewed In the surve.v. Noting the survey res ult s. burea u Dlri'Clor Steven Schlesin· ger said, "The chance of being a n assa ult victim is much grea ter than the ri1k or being a robbery victim. The likelihood of being a robbery viet im is also much greater than thE' cha nce of being a rape victim. IJailv .. Numlwr . 145 PICK-4 3316 • at y Vol.36, No.215 1 S ection, 10 P'a ges · By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer A commit tee to study overa ll development of th e riverbank in Middleporl. with an eye towa rd programs · offered by govern· ment agencies, was appoint ed by Mayor F rf'd Hoffma n when Mid· diepor t Village Co uncil met in regular session Mond ay night. Mayor Hoffm an named Coun· ciimen Dewe.v Horton, Robert Gilmore and J ames Cia lworthy to the committee which will, accord ing to plans, hold regular month ly meetings to discuss pla ns lor the development. Ma.1 or Hoffman sa id that he had discussed the possibi lity of working out a plan for overa ll development of !he rh·erbank area with planner Kim Shields and that he is interes ted in !he project. P rograms are offered by the U.S . Arm y Cor ps of F: ngi· nrers, the Ohio Department of Nalu ra·t Resources and the State Waterways Agency, Mayor Hof· fm an said, with the implication being that these agencies might have programs of help for the village in development of the riverbank. The village is working with !he Middleport Chamber of Co m· merce in im prov ing the Diles Park site and a jogging. path is being pla nn ed along the river pend ing the securing of th e necessary right of way from th e C & 0 Ra ilroad. While these tw o projects ore improvement s to the area along the river , Mayor Hollman is hoping for a complete program to Include th e en tire river ban k development. Tourism plans Mayor Hoffman also reported on the touris m grant which !he village has been awarded by the Oh io Depa rtment of Dev.ciop· ment. The $4,000 gr·ant must be comb ined with $4,000. in local funds which ca n include $2,000 in local services plus $2,000 cas h. Bill Blower, pres iden t of thr Midd leport Chamber of Com · mercc. is the tourism pmjecl director and the money will provide for the pubil ca t ion of a color brochure showing fea tures of the town an d promot ing touri sm for th0 comm uni tv. Mayor Hoffm an wi ll confer wiih Blower on steps lobe ta ken now in gettin g the brochure in to pr int. Loo kin g towards the J uly 4th fi reworks as a part of the cc lC'bra ti on. Firewo rk s ca nnot br pu rchased without th<' permit and a reside nt m us1 attend a spec ial school deal ing with fire· works befor·e the tow n ca n get lh l' s tal<' per mit. Th e lire depart· me nl is lookin g in to thr mall cr and proper procC'dllrf's wi ll bP follow<'d. the mayor said. Cou ncil gave a fi rst rradin~ to ;tn ordinan ce dea ling wi th lh <' mu tt er in reg<.~ rd to fi n ' pr.('VC'n; I io n in order lo comply with the s tate code. l..t•vy out lor Ma y Cou ncil approved th t' l"r·bruar.v report of Mayor Hoffm an cel ebrat ion wh ich has bern ap· proved fo r the tow n, Mayor Hoffm an reported tha t stare iaw now requ ires that a stale per mit b0 sec ured in order to h;;1ve Area unemploymen • • continues to rtse By KEVIN KELLV OVP News Editor Ris ing unt•mployment ligu res in Ohi o ov0r the past few months were re!iected in the January jobless ra tes for area countie's rcieasrcl by th e Ohio Burea u of Employ menl Services. Ali bu t one of the area counties pos ted in c r eas~s in jobless ness In .Janu ary, whi le state un emplo.v· mcnt stood at 8.:1 pen·enl. arms said February's overall unem· ploy ment wa' H.fi pcrcenl. Thr agrnc)· has not yet prm·idc\f a rouni )'·by-county br0akdown for Februa ry. Ohio·s increase cont rasted wit h the 6.i percent na tional ra te for February set las t week b) the U :S;:tlimar.tin~n t of La bor, whic h rem7ni'd stable from January .. "White we arc concetned ltbO ut the Februar)· unemployment rai P. . wr do no t believe it Indicates a deterioration in Ohio's job future." ruul lonrd lk Robrrla Stein ba<·hcr. OBES percent. OBES said th at from an es tim ated work force of 8.600, there were 1,200 unemployed in Meigs du ring Janu ary. Athens Count y's ra te rose 1 percent, fr om8.1i in December to 9. 6 in .Ja nuary, slill down from thr .Janu ary 1986 level ol 10.:1. From an estimated work force of 2:1. 900. there were 2,300 withoul jobs in Ja nu ary. In .lackson County, un rmplo.v mcnt was up !rom 11 .i ih December to 1:1 inJanuarl' . a rise of U percen t. With l l,!itlli people employed during the month , OBI'S determined there we re 1,700 not working. . Jackson's unemploy ment in . J ~n\!!!n:JJ!!!~_;vas I:IR percent., ~~~;renge County refleQtcoct .Jacksop' s 'increase of 1.1 per· cen t, go ing from 10.:1 in Dr· rember to 11.6 in Ja nuan·, leavi ng an estimated 2. 700 resi· dents of t he cou nt y wi th out work. OBES estimated . Lawre nce's work Ioree at 23.000. Jts January 1986 un emp loyment 12.4 perceni. Only Vi nton Count"· showed a decrrase - aibril one-tenth of a . !Contin ued on Page 101 Rutla nd rcsi dt•nts wi ll have to relv on th e. Meigs Count y Shr · rill' s fle p;rrt mr nt tor law enforcement . since Ru tl and Vi llage Cou ncil votrd at it s most recent meeti ng to eli minate• thr position of Iow n marshall . Rutl and Mayo r .James Fi nk n•)lort s the action ca me abo~ t brcau se 1hr vlliagr ca n no longer afford to pay Ru tla nd's part -time police o!!iccr. Clint on Pa,tt r rson. " I wis h wr co uld co mt> up wit II ·-rn-e 1116nr;...~~~"~~ ·:.F t!!!I.JI~Ill. , WINNING PERFORMA!\C ES- Meigs (;ounty Superint endent of Schools .John Richt'l prcS<•nl<·d ·' Pt•lit•d exls trn c<', and th••n spr•llcd cxhaU!d to win trophi es to tht.1 runne r-up un ci champion In tlw traveling trophy which will remain on dis play at his school for thr· nex t year. Tlw champion and runner-up in the counl y compl!lltion art• now cligihh• to compr•h• in th t• 39th annual Herald· Dispatt h Spelling Br••· to he held i\prll 25, at Marshall University in lluntlngton, W.Va. Th<• Tri-S tate Bee will ~:e t und t•rway at HI a.ni . on that day. Meigs County Spelling Be<• IH•Id Monday night at Southern High School. Run•u•t·-up was Salisbury Elementary sixth grader Shelly Smith, daughl l'r of Mr. and Mrs. P<·arl Smit h, Pomeroy. Th<· winn er was Norm an M at son, a South ern .Junior High ~lghth grad<•r, and ""' ol Mr. and M". K(\nn(•tl.l Matson, Uacin1· .. Mat!'<inn torrt•clly tl1(' <·omprtilion. If(• wu~ al!'io pr(•s cntt•d a " I bel ieve it would be a mista ke to mali evcrv th lng in to Co ium · bus." Justine Caskey, H dep uty registra r from Shelby, said at th e fi rst of fou r pu blic heari ngs on the registration s.vswm. " I th in k our svstem works." The task force was assigned by Go,·. Richard F. Crlestr to find out in 90 days how to ma ke the svstem for issuing license piatt>s a·nd motor vrhiric registratio ns mo rr e!fic i0nt and less pollt lea L About 250 deputy registrarspl'lvat.e lJusincss men and women appoi nted by th e party in control of the governor's office - per· form !he service now. a lthough motorists ma .v n ·ncw thf'ir li· c0nse pla tes by mall th rough the Ohio Bureau of Motor Ve hicles. The drput ies charge a Sl. Oilfee, of which thPy kre p 10 percent. II is customary fo r lhr m tocont ri iJ· ul c to the political pan:v· In· p0W( ' L " I haw had hoth ing but nega · til'e com ment s from people across th e counter !about thp proposed change I·," said deput.v registrar Marlene Goudy of Wapa koneliL "Thr,v say thry do not wa nt ec•nlraltzatlon . Their primary conrern is tiJal it is going lo cost the m more money.'' Caskey agreed. "They eost will go up if it comes to Frankli n County," sh0 sairl . "Somebody Is go i n ~ In havr to pay all those stat e emp lo.1·ees ." But under queslionl ng. neither Caskrv nor thP ot hl' r ~rputlr s wrr<' will ing to offer uny rr rom· mrnd rd Improvements lor re · du ring lo ng lines at rr glstrar·s ' offlrt's or tak ing lhr politic.\ out of 1hr s)·stem. Chapter honors Racine Council Cha nces ol being raped are one In 12 for a white fe male and one In nine lor a black female, the st udy said, using data from 1973 to 1982 In tha t category. Racine Village Council has rccPivrd a certifi ca te from the Rac ine Chapter of Future FarmNs of America In apprecia ·' lion of coun cil's cooperation In rarious commun ity projects un dertaken by FFA. Ma king the present ation at ;r recent meeting of·counc· ii we r e Scott Kiser, chapter pres ldr nl. Tim Wil lis. prcs ident-r iert, Chris Grindley. vice pres!Mnt-elect. and Aa ron Sayre. advisor. FFA built several picnic tables and benches as well as constructed the shelter house at the Old Ferry La nding Par k. FFA members also provided the labor • a climblrlg ca bin at to co nst-ruct the village's Shrine Club Park. The village !lnanclai re port. as . read by Clerk-Treas urer Jane Beegle. was approved, .The rc· (Continued on Page 10) The chance of becoming the victlm ·or a violent crime duri ng the res t of one's iilctimrdecil nes rapidly with age- 72 percent for today's 20-year·o!ds, 53 percent lor those now agr 30. ~6 percent for those age 40. 22 percent lor those age 5,0. 14 percent for those age60 and 8 perce nt fo r those now 70. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide. >iiBased on suggested rntail price versus full-price brands with 200 cigareUes per carton. 2·0 per pack. FILTER: 15 mg."tar", 1.1mg.nicotine av.per cigarette by FTC method. • showing receipts of $6,719.76 In fi nes a nd fees a nd a second read ing was give n an ordin ance which will . raisP th e mayor's annu al sa lary to $1;,fl00 a nd th P annu al salary or the cler-ktreasurer to $o. 1Xl0. Thr mayor advised coun cil th at the renewal ol a fi re protection levy ran not lega ll y be placed on t hr ba lint In pr·tmary t•lec tions. acco rd ing to word received fr om th ~ M t•i~s County floard of Eieet io ns a nd tht• renewal mcasurr will have to·bt• voted on In th r tow n at the November elec rIo n. 1Co ntinued on Page 101 Rutland lays off police officer ·Registrars lobby to keep present system About JO perce nt wi ll be the victims of an att empted or completed ro bbery . tht1 study said - ha il of the blacks now at that age and one in fou r of the whites. Seven of every eight will suffer a p~rsona l theft threr Ot" more tim es du ring their lives. 2 6 Ce nts A Multimodiolnc . N ewspap er Middleport will study riverbank development Stein bathcr added thha t thr drpa rt mrnt has "morr conli· dcncr in the accurac.v ·Of the monthly employer survey, whi ch has cons istenli)' shown emplo)•· mr nl grow th lor Ohio." The mo nthly employer survr)· is bosed on data ga lhercd from COLUMBUS !UP II -A string tO,()()() Ohio emplo:v-crs who re· of deputy motor vr hic ie regis· present 41 percent of the non· trars lobbied fo r· th r status quo far m payro ll jobs In th e stall·. Mo nday, saying they can give l.oca ily, Ga lila County's unem· a nd cheaper lice nsing better ploy ment was up 1 p<•rcrnt , from services to the public than a 10.6 p~ rcc DI in December I986 to centra liz0d oilier in Col umbus. 11.6 in .Janua ry. OBF.S indica ted But a retired vetera n of thr that fr om an estimated 1rork force ol 12,300, there were I.4fl0 Ohio Department of Highway Sa fety testi fied oti)erwis~ to a without jobs in .Ja nuary . . But the fi gure wa s an i m prov~­ special govern or's task force mPn l ovrr thr 1:\..1 perce nt exa mining the registration sys· .Jobless i!'vrl rrported In January , tt:'r'it:'-{le said there should br one-sto).shopping for a il ve hicle 19R6. licensing <tnd titles. Meigs Coun ly wen t up U percent In jobiPssness. from 12.6 In December ton 9 ihr fo lloll' ing month , still down from the .January 19Rh jobless rate of 16.:! crime ra tes change in the fut ure, the r isks or becomi ng a cr ime victim will also change." he said. Bas ed on rates in the survey. the agency pred icted s:l percent of Amer icans now 12 years old will beco me victims ol an at · tempt ed or completed vio lent crime du ring their li fetimes and about !ill percent will be vict im· !zed two or more times . Clear tonight, with a low betw een 15 and 20. Incr easing cloudiness Wedn esday, with .highs between 35 and 40. The probahlllty of precipitation Is ncar zero throu gh Wednes' day. en tine Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohi'o, Tuesday, March 1 0, 1987 Copyrighted 1987 i.ldm in is Ira tor. " It should also be noted that if But the survey said about 40 percent of those now age 12 are likely to be in jured du r ing a robbery or assault in their lifetimes, and seven ol every 10 households will be bu rglarized at least once du ring any 20-year period . -------r . "Monday, March 9, 1987 Pomeroy-:- Middleport, Ohto but pointed out th oft hr flliiliNil burd en to the village, which includes a bt•nrflt packagr. has beco me too great. · Fin k' says Meigs Sheriff Howard Frank has lx'r n apprisrd of thr Rutla nd situa tio n. In other viiiHgl' matters, GrrR Va n Met('r, clrrk-trrasurer, reports that the annu al appropla· t ion for 19R7 was acce pt~ and tota ls $ 11 ~. 71:1.29. Ineludcd In t ~i fi tota l Is $19,910. 19 1n genera l fund , $ 1 2.7~l!¥.i In sfr('('f ma ln ta lnancl' and rrpal r. S.1. 96:t. 78 In 8tr('(' t lrvv, $17,9oU:l fire fund , $07,4H7. M w111er fund and $3,602 walrr deposit . · Va n Metrr sa id th r approprla· lion may hav<' to be amended because council is slili wulilnRon a judgment about t ra n sf~r of funds !rom a cer tifica te or deposit. Charlie Hat field appeared be· forr co uncil rrquestl ng permls· sian to put In a !i lllnR s.tation on thr cor ner· or Salem and Mai n streets. t!leld ussurcd council hr will ubi b) ' village ordln an· _ ccs and stales H!le~ i ufln g ...__ such business. A request !rom ,Jimmy Ellis, not present , ror penrn tss lon to put In~ vidro urQadr on Ma in Street·. was discussl'd at le ngth. Counc!C· votrd' to allow the arca de and tci : lower the p41rmit ·frr pr•r arcade mac hine from ~2rKJ r·a r' h to s:~ l ear h. How,•vr•r , rouilcll will . : accor<il ng to Van Mctrr. r<'S<'n'<; . tCo nti nurrl on Pagt• lO t Maintenance set for area power plant SPELLING CHAMPS - Seventeen champion ~pell e rs from throu1hout Melp County, ranging from grades four through elghl, gathered Monday night 11t Southern High School for the annual Melp County Spelling Bee, under the direction of Russ Moore and John Costanzo, county sc hool supervisors. Donald Dudding, a teacher at Southern High, was pronouncer . Judges were Ri chard Roberts, superintendent ol Eastern Local Schools; James Carpenter, a~lstant superintendent of Meigs Local Sc hools; and Boh Ord, superintendent of SOuthern Local Schools. Competitors Included, left to rig hi, seat ed, Rachael Hysell, filth grade, Itutland Elementary; Virginia Shuler, alxth grade, Salem Ce nter Elementary; Missy Harrl8, fifth grade, Tuppers PI alns Elementary; Shelly Smith, sixth grade, Salllbary Elementary; Sandy Morr is, nith grade, Pomeroy Elernealary; Michael VanMeter, fifth grade, Racine Elementary; Eric ,Jaclul, fifth grade, Chet!ter Elemenlary i Brandl lUng, fifth ~C~"ade, Letart Falls Elementary; and William Childres•, fourth gr~tde, Middleport Elemenlary; In back, Karen Morris, sixth grade, Rlv enlew Elemeritary; Suzaane Clay , el11hlh grade, Eastern ,Junior High; Jennifer Carman, fifth grade, Hlirrii!Onvllle Elementary ; Raena Eblin, el1hlh grade, Melp Junior High; Norman Matson, eighth · grade, Southern Junior High; Cry•lal Powell, sixth crade, Portland Elementary ; 1\nglc Mills, 1lxth grade, Syracu ~~e Elemebtary; and Wendy -clark, sixth gralle, Bradbury Elemen· tl'l')'. Mataoa, or Southern Junior High, wa8 the winner and Shelly Smith, or Salllohury Elementary , w• runner-up. Over lOG people lumed out lo 1upiJ(II'IIhe spelling bee partlclpanls. COLUMBUS 1Ul' l r - Amf'l'l· can Elrctrlc Powrr Sv s trm·~ Mounta ineer pla nt In New -Haven, W.Va .. which has set record s !or conti nuous operation. wil l be take n ni l ll nr Frid a)' lo r ro utine malntl•nance. AF.P announced Monda,\". As of Monda.v, th l· pla nt had been OIJ('ra tin g for 60.1 cOnS<'t'U· live days . T he previous n•cord ror contiQu ious opera tion by a stea m-e lectric ~t·nerati n g plunl, set by a smaller nuclear pla nt . was 439 days, wh ich Mountaineer passed Sept. 27. The previous record for a coal·flrcd plant was 346 days, s urp~ssed by Mountaineer June 26. The 1. 3- mliilon·kllowall plant Is own ed and oper a ted by Appal· ac hlan •Power Co., an AEP subs idiary. , ' ,. ' �Page-2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio . Tuesday, March 10. 1987 Commentary The ·Daily Sentinel II 1 Court Street The release of Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb ts:m~ ~v rT"'L....< ' -.....-. - ,...,d•o=o ROBERT L. WINGET!' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD A!llllstanl Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Mana,er A MEMBER of Tho U nllcd Press Inter national, In land Dally Press Assoclarlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LEi'TERS OF OPINION an~ Pa~adox-gate:____________ Be_n_W_a_ue_n_be-.:....rK wt•lcome . They should be less than 300 words long. All letters arP su bjl'CI to editing and ITll st bt> sig ned with name. address and tell:tphone numbc1 No, unslgne:l lef1ers will be pub ll~hed. Lellers shou ld be In gOod taste, addressing Issues. ·not persona lities . Wa~hington ·Window the Tower opening-to-Iran, including the Commission Report onlhe Ir.an· _ '!f!M:hostages trading, _ made contra scandal has yielded a new sense. I don't think so You may round of firestormlng journal· not think so . But Reagan did, ism. Can this presidency su r- and, surprise, It happened. Rea· vive? Can Ronald Reagan gan also wanted arms to get to govern? the contras so they could survive It ali so unds quite calacylsmic . while the Congress was dither· 1 don't believe it. The story has ing. Guess what? Arms and been wrenched out of perspective money got there. So: Two things by the failure to absorb a basic were operating simultaneously. idea. that two or more things- A disengaged president . And a sometimes contrar y - can president who mad e things happen at the sa me time. happen. Was he in charge or not Consider: The report says · in charge? And what about the sca ndal Reagan was disengaged a nd lost control. ThPrefore, free-lance itself? It was stupid. We sold foreign policy cowboys like arms to a terrorl'st nation while Oliver North and John Polndex - publicly lecturing others not to do ter did things on th eir own. True, so . Money may (or may not) Reagan is a hands-off president. have been diverted to the contras Yet. regarding Inn, these free· illegally lor legally ). lancers were doing just what this Scandal? Yes. But how big? di sengaged president wanted Suppose we rank sca ndals on a done . Reag a n thou ght the severityscaleof lto10withl0 the worst. Let's ass ign a 5 to the 1961 (;uba..!l_ Bay ..Qf f.!gL fi ~SC(). We backed a rebel army and felt them hanging out to dry. Many were killed and wounded Fidei Castro ended up more solid ly entrenched than ever. A Russian presence was es tablished in our hemisphere. That's 5. Think about Vietnam. In order to get South Vietnamese pres!· dent Nguyen Van Thieu to endorse Ihe Paris peace accords. Richard Nixon made a promise . He said that if North Vietn amese broke the accords and fron tally invaded South Vietnam, he would use American air power against the north. Water ga te arrived, the North Vietnamese attacked, Nixon couldn't and/or didn 't respond, South Vietnam was was subjugated, and our friends were killed, imprisoned or beca me "boat people" fl eein g a new White House smiles upon Howard Baker By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP II -There are smiles agai n In the White House with the takeover by former Sen. Howard Baker of Tennssee as the chief of staff. Baker, somewhat awed by his new role in running the ship of state, has already crea ted an atmosphere of goodwill and civility that has not been there in a long time He also has a sense of humor, which was In low stock in the pas t many sca ndal -ndden months, as all President Reagan and a il the top aides ran for cover. · Baker has let the sunshine In and like a loyal cheerleader he is taking command to repair Reagan's damaged pres idency. The ouster of Donald Regan as the top presidential aide has had a ripple effect throughout the White House. Regan's power grab came to a halt when he crossed Na ncy Reagan. After that It was curtains for Regan, but he did not realize until late In the game that he had overstayed his welcome. The first lady. who aides said was trymg to protect the president in the aftermath of the Iran arms-Contra aid sca ndal, felt that Reagan could not get a fresh start as long as the unpopula r chief of staff was ruling the roost. Her role in Regan 's demise has crea ted a new image for her as the woman behind the throne But her aides said that she has always played a part In her husba nd' s poll tical and official life when it came to the people surrounding him. A negative nod from the first lady was enough to send an aide packing. For weeks the publ ic was treated to a g llmpse of life behind the scenes In the White House with a tug of war between Mrs. Reagan and Regan for the president's allegiance Naturally he chose his wife of 35,years, a nd he also took a shot at Regan, claiming that he had changed his tes timony before the Tower Commission at the behest of his top advisers, apparently mea ning Regan. Mrs Reagan has been harshly crit icized for her role in the dumping of Regan But she undoubt edly believes that she did the right thing to save her man. Before and during the Watergate scandal, Pat Nixon was left out in the cold. President Richard Nixon's Palace Guard, particula rly his chief of staff, H.R. Haldeman, conlrolied Nixon and blocked her out. Mrs . Nixon's good sense and know ledg£> of politics and .the world was far grea ter than the so-called California Mafia that Nixon brought with him lo the White House. But neither Nixon nor his colleagues let her know what was going on. nor when she began to realize the ship was go in g down. did she have much of a say. Mrs. Reagan has been called "Lady Macbeth" by a Washington Post columnist, "v indictivr" by a New York Times columnist. and Baker, himself. had told a Miami Herald editor that she is like a "dragon" when her " hackles are up." If the criticism grows. Reagan at some point will take up the cudgels against his wile's critics. He became irate durjng the 1980 campaign when there were reports that Mrs. Reagan was seeking to pick his press secretary. Baker has the fir st lady's blessing to put It all back together again, He is the Southern gentl ema n and Is not expected to an tagonize Mrs. Reagan as Regan did So me of the antipathy appeared to st<>m from Regan's own attitude toward women, saying th at they were not up to discussing arms control, and asking whether they would be willing to give up their jewelry if ~anctlons were Invoked agalns! South Africa to signal opposition to It s apart heid policy. So It's a new day a dawning at the Whit e House and the changes at the top, Including the appointment of press spokesman Marlin Fitzwater, a reasonable man with a quick wit, should help the president restore his credibilit y. Opinions of other editors St. Paul Pioneer Press- Dispatch Correctly ripping the president and many of his men was not the only work of the Tower Commission- only its most riveting and best reported. Its Investigation also makes sound, if unremarkable, recommendations about Improving national security arrangements . and proeedures. ... For example, Johrt Tower. Ed mund Muskle and Brent Scowcroft recommend that "Congress consider replacing the existing i~telligence committees of the respective houses with a new .joint committee ... patterned aft er the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy that existed until the mid-1970s." It Is hard to envis ion any significan t drawbacks to such a change .... Should administra tions be legally bound to keep a small number of legislators informed of covert activities• Of course. Does such oversight serve presidents no less than Congress? Yes, again . ... Better to streamline those obligations, if safely possible, than to needlessly challenge what presidents and aides largely view as their own, constitu tionally sa nctioned business. Today in history By United Press International Today Is Tuesday, March 10, the 69th day of1987 with 296 to foll ow. The moon Is moving toward its full phase. The morning stars ar<> Mercury, Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign or Pisces. They include actor Barry Fitzgerald in 1888; French composer Arthur Honegger in 1892; Sherman Billingsley, owner of New York's Stork Club, In 1900; jazz cornetist Bix Belderbecke in 1903, poet Margaret Fishback In 1904 (age 8.11 : and playwright David Rabe In 1940 (age 47). On this date In history : In 515 B.C., re-bu lidlng of the great Jewish temple in Jerusalem was completed. In 1862, the U.S. Treasury issued the first American paper money. In denomin ations !rom $5 to $1,000. In 1969, James Earl Ray pleaded guilty to the murder or Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and was sen tenced to 99 years in prison. In 1982, President Reagan imposed an embargo on Libyan oil imports and restricilons on high-technology exports to Libya, citing Moammar Gadhall's sup~ort for international terrorism. In 1985, Konstantln Cher ne nko, the lastSoviet leaderoorn under the czars. died of heart failure at age 73. • communi st tryanny (read "The Palace File" by Nguyen T. Hung a nd Jerrold-L -5checter 1 :- Rank~ ing• 7. On this scale, where .Is Iran? Well. what happ~ned? Bad guys (Irani fighting other bad guys (Iraq ) got some arms. America's diplomatic honor was tarnished. Ranking• Two. So, again: severa l things true at once. Scandal, yes; big scandal, no; small scandal played as big sandal, yes. Or consider Lt. Col. Oliver North He says things that aren't true. That Is called lying. He may have committed Illegal acts. He inay be a power-hyngry, hyper macho loose cannon. He inay got to jail. Something else: He helped give the contras sustenance when there was little other sustenan ce available. Someday when there is a free Nicaragua, there may be a spot In Managua called "Plaza Oliver North." Bad guy• Good guy? Both? And then there Is the lame duck argument. Reagan's wounded; he's crippled: he can't control the agenda. True. he's hurt. But out of action? The president of the Unit ed States Is a powerful • man He ca n veto legislation . He can command the limelight . Alone, he can put America at war for 90 days. Because he is so powerful, he r ides In the saddle of event s. For one example: If Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev says, as he just has, let's limit medium range missiles only lame duck Ronald Reagan can respond yea ' or nay. If he says yea, there will probably be a summit In America that can produce a deal that ca n sha pe the history of the world for good or ill . It will drive lranga te off the front pages. The limping president may not be so limp. Paradol!es ga lore: Passive president -or active president? Big scandal -or little sca ndal? Bad guy North - or good guy North? Lame duck -or still an 'eagle? Tuesday, March 10, 1987 ~or the thir~ lime In the lll ~)·rar hlston or the ~c ~ 01 • Rio Gra nde College Is again on th e J.a whom. saying !hat the pr<'ssurr was not ,15 g1·ea t fo r this ga mragai nst Si. M,u 1 's as it was for a ana 1 tournament trail. thl' Dtstnrt 22 r hampwnshtp ups<"t agamst ·th e to:f:~Redmcn left the campus by busa t7 ~Oa . m. Findia1 Otlrrs, warned that " wr'vr go lid b<' f \ and headed to Columbus, where they flew. ourselves agatnsl them. and no! someone Pise. ~ 11 owing a bn_cf !<lopover tn Chicago, to Kansas What has been good for us can't change ... C:: tiY, jl'lo., JlfriVing ilJ!lYnd 1 p m. 12 p.m. loc.al __ . __ IL~IP~~To_ llave Vett•r;~os_- l.:•w!I!ir~ II~.) . Chant::e IS one thing that isn' t likely to be ,, e tnp all~ws the Red men two days before major factor in the Redm('n's future. regardless .they meet thetr opponent in the NA IA Tourna · ofhowfar thcygetlnthisyear's touinamen t.Wilh me~t -the Rattlers of St. Mary's, Sa n A nto~lo, only two pla yers graduati ng fr om this yc,u·'s' VPrhoff. ti-4 semor and Ron Rlttingcr. 6-6 junior at thl' forward s lots with Doug Fogt . 6-7 jun ior opening at center First off th<' bench will be .l!mmv Kear ns. 6-l so phomore guard, followed b)' Rav Smt::lrJon.li.:l JUniOr forward and Mal,. (;or hard. 6 ~ sop homOI ,. forward . Mary's Starll•rs Anniliiii<·<•d · St. Mary's Coach Buddy Meyer of th e flistri<"t 4 <'hdmpions wi ll probably go with Barre· Fi(•ld s . 0 10 senior guar~; An thony Houston. 1 HI Texas . sophomorr guard; Darrm Sublet. 6<l junior wing: eh <1 nrP H<·n r1- .James. 6-8jumorpost and Prli' Hansen,li-ti nolm g thot 1 edit ion ~ Lawhorn should ha ve a team that Is rnnr·r , . Pep Rally Held Monday some members of the squad traveled the same route two years ago to face Berea College in the opening round of the tournament. After defeating Berea , the Redmen left the tou rney aft er losing to West Virginia WPsleyan Thoughts of thE' past. hoW('VPr, were not on th E' tha n respectable. But for no11. Law hor n silid durin~ a press bnrfing Monduv altC'rnoon. "tt helps to ha ve vetera ns who tiavr bwn there before." The veterans p1·ovrd to hc the nght stu ff in thc Red men's91-84 viet ore' over Findlav . as 1;.4 se nio r .Joe Verhoff hit ~C)' three point shots in thf' sreond half to help pull RIO Grande out oil he dl'ficit and team '.s collect ivc mind I his morning. or during t hP mto the lei.ld. fina l practic·e Monday afternoon at Lynl'Center. or at the pep rally staged Monday night by thl' Lawhorn noted Monda y that although Fmdla)' was la\'OI'rd to win thechampionship contf'st. Rio r.randr stay c•d in the ga mr i.-til thf' wa\ ;;~nd tat el\ allowed th<' Oil ers to post a major lead . The RIO Gra nde mentor expects to oprn "ith Ant hon)' Raym~ll sop homore and MlkP Smith. 6-.l se:rnor at tho guard poSi tin s: .Joe It s a lnp thut gives r isr to a littlr df'ja vu, as {'OIIf'gC' to srnd th('m off. Their mind s wet·(' on thr game to be played mKansasC'itvThu rsdae·a t 2:4:, p.m against the Big State Conference champion Rattlers. a tram Coach .John Lawhorn, based on Information rec~ived after thr pairin~ la st week. isn't taking lightly . that must be overcome: the recent clai m by Pakistan's top nuclear scientist tha t his country has the capability to build a bomb. This would seem to make it difficult . if not Impossible, for President Reagan to certify that Pakistan is not making a nuclear bomb, which he must do before Congress can approve furth er aid. While concluding that the drug sit uatio n in Pakistan is much worse under civilian rule. the House study makes clear that corruption was pervasive under martial law as well. Here are some highlights of the committee staff's Investigations in Pakistan : - Most of the opium/ heroin now produced in Southwest Asia is "either refined or transiting through. Pakistan." But corrup· lion at ali levels of government Is so widespread that officials In 1slamabad can do nothing to curb the dope tra ffi c. - As an "egregious exa mple" of corruption, the investigators ci ted the case of two military officers who "were arrested with o,ver 900 kilos of heroin. y,e t managed · to ' 'es'Cbp~" ;iutl's'e· quently from heavy guard pro tection." - Economic reality makes corruption Inevitable. An ordi· nary police officer earns about $100 a month - but can make $2,000 a shot si mply by Ignoring a drug -traffic offense. -Even with the best will in the world, Pakistani pollee are ha m· pered by the legal system. "They cannot testify in a tr ial." the study notes, "there are no conspiracy or asset -seizure laws, (the police) have no guns, prosecutors are unsophisticated, they receive low pay, bail Is easy ." Furthermore, a "clearly deflnE'd caste system (puts) influential drug traffickers a t the top and policemen at the bot· tom." The drug lords are widely regarded as Immu ne from th e law. An urge to see "Platoon_'____Sa_ra_h_O_l'_er_.~rr_e(_'' Several of my Vle1nam-age male friends have decided not to see " Platoon," the highly acclaimed movie some critics say does the ·best job yet of portraying the VIetnam War. The memory ol the time they spent worrying about whether they woulo have to go to VIetnam Is simply too painful, they say. "I spent too much timesweatingout that turkey to go and see a movie about it ," one 38-year-old atlorney , who ts a heck of a nice guy on a lot affronts, to ld me. or his 1966 graduating class, two were sent home from Vietnam in fla gdraped coffins less than a year after their last day of high school. In contrast to their disinterests . I wonder about my continuIng interest In seeing movies about VIetnam. No, that 's not accurate; it's not •merely a continuing interest. It Is an itch that won'l go away, an unflagging desire to rna ke sense of what happened over there and to understand my feelings about a war 1 did not und ers tand when I protested 1.1 in college. So no, I don't know why these men don 'I want to know more abo lit the war than they did at the time, perhaps to learn more about the sacrifice their unluck· ler buddies made. (Some of them say they have made little at· tempt to read up on the subject , either, in addition to skipping the Vietnam movi es.) But since they don't want to see the movies, and since these are basically decent guys who show concern for their fellow man In many ways, I wonde: about my own curiosity. If they- the guys who sweated out thei r draft classifications, tried to do well in school to keep deferments, waited In clammy lear to see the lottery numbers posted and even damaged their bodies to flunk their physicals don't want to see movies about Vietnam, why do I? Logic might tell me It wasn 't my war. My participation was limited to painting doves on white arm· bands, marching aroun d my college campus and waiting with a draft -age boyfriend to see the lottery numbers posted outside th e office in the fine-arts bullding. Yet it was war. Not In the same way it belonged to women who waited for their men and lost them to death and psychological trauma, but it was my war. The women's movement was gaining momentum during the Vietnam War, and I was gaining an increas lng sense of my own equality and responsibility. Equal rlghtsmeanlequal responsibility to a bluecollar child of the '50s, whose parents held "the buck stops here" right up there next to "We the people of the United States, In order to form a more perfect union ... " If men had to go to Vietnam, I believed I should have togo. My protest was lor ali of us; and, I believed, lor · the people or Vietnam. I am glad, as I was glad then, that I did not have to go to Vietnam. Who is disappointed to miss pain, dis memberm ent , trauma and death? But the decision not to go to war, to protest the war, was one I made believing I was either a part of the war or part of its end . I'd like to believe that if I had believed In the war, I wo uld have enlisted . Almost two decades later. 1 think I would have. I ca nnot say for sure. What I do know for sure is that 20 years later, and after friendships with many of those men I didn't think then should be going to Vietnam, I want to know what happen ed. I want to know what the men and women who went to Vietnam experienced and what they felt. I want to know how we differed so grea tly In philosophy 20yea rs ago, and how we came to be so close In philosophy now. And I'll take the information any way I can get It : a movie. a book or a long talk over a few beers. 1st Round Okl.lllOrll.I .IS f:o .os 1r C' olii iing goc•s tho• jllihli<· lt " senior wing IHt s nwdr Hin(;r.md4 • \\i'll .lamrslsaveragin g14. 1 point sa nd s lxiebounds a game; Fll'ids 12 points a game. Houston righ t; Sublet 7 8; and Hensen 11 :l. Ot hers ex pected to sec action fo1· the RaliiPrs. who play<'d five !\CA A DivisiOn I tf'ams lhts winter areDary l DcrrybNry. ro ill junior gu;ml. st hools Mry(• r. wh•N· su u:od sh:m•tl ' '"' Big St:ott•· C'o nft•n•n• ,. 11 tth ~ ~ l·:c111 .mls oi Aus!ln . Trx.os. , !l t 1 ha s ill '<'n hl'.o d J(.o ltt rrs r·o.Icil ' "' nln<· 'Pars " Itil an owr:o il m.1 oh of ~:1 1'.'1 S<•<·Oind ltnund l'lay Frula)' 11 t ht · Hr·dnwn w 111 Tllu 1 :,~, Lt \ .J ftt •t·noon · s OJlrncl . tho '' "i ll pl.o .v tlw \\'IIIIH 'I ot Thurscla\ 's Trol'rcca N,oz" '""' ' To ·nn d~ '\o .o nd W.11 l;md Rtpt is t TPx<~ :- 1n 101 111 st•t one\ rou nd o~ct ion nn M.u d > 1'1 Th irt1 "''" ni t ill' n.JIIun·s top ,., .,,,, .o l'l' l'llt<·If'oi Andre Walker. 6.:\ seniOI wing. 10 . ~ poml s .ond Ca ll Douglas. 1>-4 senior post . Ot hcr St Mar~ ·s players llStf'CI on th P lfJKh·R7 rosiN a rc Sit'' e O'Kl'ith. 61i fi rshm.>n post. Dan K<'lium. 6-2 senior wing. Car l flouglu s. h 4 post 1~ Coach Lawhorn not ed St Ma1 y·s has gone 2nd Round :luartertlnals Semtltnats M.Hi'l l 1 I '\1. 11 tl l M.tt( ~~ 1(, Mlttt> t~l Mtnn~·<.,OI.I Dulultt( ,•·l b) '1." l'll 17 ThP champ ionship til t ts si.Ii<'il Championship Cecutti~ M. ~tlll Reynolds Co-Coaches ·· of-the-Year 1/ Coty iJ I Ol Nortllw ooo n '.[! I(Jfl, ll hl l.! h in th' ' six dd' .... ing h• 4'111 n H1d l lll 11 h JUlll,lnH'nt · and Pat Shrrldr.m. 1)- 6 junior post. I ·I k rHI\\ nt1) TOI 1-'1 >0 . llillo 1L l 'I I - Till' 1\ 11llt11II ( 'onl f>l'(• ll! I ' b.t~kl' l "t •l• •r lt •d I .1pi 1:1! . , f) , !\ I ' ( 'p( 'Uitt o~nd l>w k HP \ no lfl s flh In l1:ill St M,uy·s. I X tclo 1d ~) ('O, tcll l'" ('lllt •l 111'1 11 a o.; 1 tJ. u ·tl W\ ll lll ' l "' I) ( 4'0 ' t·11 ilh · t1! ll o n o r ~ .. Mtlll CLII hi . . It\ ... I \ ! ' ,11 ' .IS ,I t tt.lt'h .ntd l{t •\ 110ld.. , . wht, 111 ~ 1 t 'omp l!·l t '{ll ~ \:1th . ., ,.,,..,on . 1! Ollt •t' hdn . lil 'dti!Ot 'kt•<l l!tlh~< \n t tn).! l l\ lht · lt •agLu 's nlnf' ( (' ('Ill II { ' I li l t · ~~· Ill lw,ul ( 'lhtdl\' .... ( 't •t Lilli d i iC I'H•d ('apl!.il IO Jt.u don~ i\R tl (l t l> W ~"' Vi!Qtrll,l St. l\t•t ".! I ~I Orol.t CA 1:-.q 11 A~Jhum Mnnl{lOIH t•ty 1:• \ /1 f' ('f•cu111 " f' l Vl •d ; 1..... 111 d""'"' 'dnt to I ).t\ t' f :1 uh1 • ltn ' 'h!h l \'t'.lt s 1){'(1)11 ' L lktn ~ 0 \ PI ;1.., lw.ttl l 'lli H' h I ts! "PI ill g He•\ noll I" It ·rl ( )I 11 ·r ht ' In 10 a ~:t tl ll\f'l t,dl fn .ttk ,lltd lh~<lt Wt i i!H I t (Jil ..,t•t·ut\\1 tl').!UI.II "l'd " t11l0 A( ' C"h< lfl lpt nn..., tli p \\ II ll d 11 ~ lt ·t~~ \11 ' I 1'('01 11 II mat k\ l ht · .., ixlh llnw I tt •\' tlll ld ~ ha s lll' t~n \tl lt•t1 \h{' OJ\.(' c·n,. t·h of I hi' \ 1•a r liP a l!>.tl \\ ' (Jfl 1ht · l10nw in 1!*7'1. 1!17ti. 1~1~1 . 1!lWi and 1-----..J Soutlwm i ecli ( .A (.?l b) l;oytor . INt :>~ I ) KEMPER·ARENA, •in downlown K..,...., (lily; Mo., IKI<H·aled in"'' tht• <·ircled ar<'a of H-17 on this map. That's whP<e Rio Grande C:ollegt• and St. Mary's, Tt•xas will mt•el in a first round gamt•ofthr 19H7 rtational finals Thursday in the iiOth annual NAJA Tournamt•nl at 2:~5 p.m. (EST). 81. Mary's is a m<•mher of till' Big State .1 liru ... h .tiH ·t llw Cru -. o~dt·t " t1o~ d IJPt•l \ pwkt •d to lln !sh t'l.L: Illh 111 t lw lt•,tgut · C tpit.ll won 10 ol II " l .1~t 1'\ ).!, trill '" l o lin lsh \ ~) \ .!O\'I' I.Ili ,\ IHl \1 f) inlht • O:\(' 1\ )11/'7 gt,IC IU .I H' oJ (', 1pil,d, 11111 d pl.t t J!lXfi S t lholll,IS Aqwrl.l'-, NY (] 1 4 ) Hi s (JI I I ' I'hC'tr\ Is o\ (11;Ill .!I!JJ :l t t l'l n n.l .tl f.onrt•rt•nct•. Rebels named UPI cage poll champions t l,tw.w Htlo (.':1 •11 l By ,JIM tliTTREI.L UPI Sports Writer NF.W YORK 1UP I I - Th<· closest thmg to a su t·r hot in !.as Vegas. Ne\' . thi s vra r is th1• Runnin' Rrbds of UN!.V. Nevada-Las Vegas was named United P1·ess lntrrnationa l'scolh'gr basketball nationa l cham· pion for fh<' first tim<' c1w in voting Monday b.1 UP I's Board of CoaehPs . With their Xl-1 1word. t hr Rrb<'is rarn<'d ~~ fir st·plarr 'ott•s .md t;26 points to rapl un· thr top spot for thr sixt h co nsrruti1·r "'rrk and 12th time this season. Indiana, moving up two notches to a di~tant second. t'l'<'r iVl'd two No . I votes a nd 04K points "Some schools arr alwa\8 No. The Daily Sentinel A Dlvl.,lon of Mulllmedlu., Inc·. Berry's World 10 pl.1~ m _. n<~ltun.tl tout naml'nl ag<Hn . W.1yl.mn O.il)ll.r;t TX(.'.> 10) !USPS H~960) . -- st. i 4 point s; Mark Miller, 6-7 senior po st, 7 fl pomt s; M.ltt ll l 1 & ' head·lo·ho•uci " 1th s.mw Iough Trxus collrgi.I t.r trams. a nd h,os hrld its own. som<>l hln g h e ~ takmg Into ""'·ou ni .IS hr plan s su·atcgy fOI Thur-cla v. But again hr strPsso·clt hat HioG ra ndr musl pi.I\' th• • gam<· it h,os p!.m·d anci not begin aping somrflocil •'lst •'s Sl) le · Big-time Hou sion down<'tlllw f(,ll t io' rs. HIHil< St M:u')":< IJ~ a l I ilm :u·. 711 til( :on<! lo' t to MrN <·asP St.otl•, 74·rlii . L.l\\h01n. ~"<ho s IJO •o' n with Jill' J(o'dmrn for seven seasons. t l 7'>· 1~1 1 w,IS' IS!llil p!P:oso·d b1 IIIO ' 1987 NAIA Men's Basketb II Tournament a:.:.c.:..:...h· narcotics. It notes that m01·e than hall the heroin reaching this country co mes from Southwest Asia - a nd Pakistan's share of this deadly tr affic has grown like a weE'd Sice Zla ended marti al law. "In 1986." the stud y points out. "opium production exploded to 140 ton s, making Pakistan again one of th e largest opium producers in the world ." The figure represents a 350 percent Increase In Pakistan 's opi um production from the previous level of about 40 tons. The Increase "may be attrlb· uted largely to the transition from military to civilian rule and the resulting uncertainty as to the power of the new civilian government during the crucial harvesting period In March 1986," the report co ncl udes. The committ ee report could deal a body blow to Pakistan's hopes for congressional approval of $4 blilion In aid over the next six years. As we've reported, there is already a major hurdle ..·'-· Rio enroute to Kansas City for NAIA meet The p a~is tani rou'te ---~] . :. . :A. :. . :n:.:.d(:. .:. 'r:.:.:. .w~m:. . . :&=-·.::.:1(~'-~:. .!(>l. :. :.'h:. . :S2p:. :. .e.: .:. ar WASHINGTON - .Congress and the Reagan administration were delighted when Pakistan's dictator, Gen. Mohammed Zia ui-Haq, lifted martial law In late 1985 But no one foresaw the mali gnant side of the apparent progress toward democracy: a staggering Increase in the pro· ductlon of opium in Pakistan and the export of heroin to the United States. The unexpected development Is attributed to the rule of civilian politicians , who are apparently eve n more corrupt and incompetent than the military offi cers they replaced. This, at any rate, Is the Inesca pable conclusion to be drawn from an unpublished report on global dope tra f!l c prepared by the House Foreign Affairs Com mitt ee staff after m o nth s of on - the - s pot Investigations. The study, seen by our asso· elate Lucetle Lagnado, was done for Rep. Larry Smith, D-Fia ., chairma n of a task force on The Daily Sentinel Page- 3 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Puhll~hr<l PVrrv afte-rnoon. Mondav thr f1Uil: h Frh1av . 111 Cou rt Sl. , PomPrO~ . Ohio. b~ lh<' Oh io Va llf'\1 Pub· llshin l! Co m p;mv , Mu ltlm r'(liu. InC'. Pom t'tO\ , Ohio H 7ti9. Ph . ~92·2 l ~li Sr cond <'l i~ ~~ poc;ta ~!' puld " ' Pom••ruy. Ohio. Mi'miH'T" Unilfld Prf'ss lnlrrnatlonal. Inland D;rllv Prrss A"sorl at ion .1nd 1hl' Ohio N1· w ~ papt>r Assoc\[lt\on Nortlo n~tl AdHlll!-1 \MI! Rf'pfC'!I(' ntuli\'1' . Branh.tm Nrw ..pap£'r Salr~ . tn Th i rd AvPnu(' Nrw York Nc>W York HlU17 POS'!Mt\.9'TER· Sl'nd addrf'Ss ch.m,L.rt"!; to Thf' D,•il;.• SPnlln~J. 111 Cnut t St .. Pomrr 0\', Ohio 4!'1769 SUBSCRIPTION R~TES By farrier or Mot or RouW Ont• Wf'rk ... .. . . ... .. . . . ... Sl :.!~ On r MonTh . ....................... S~ 4' Onr Yrar . ... . .... .. . . . ilifi Hfl SINGLECOPV PRICE Oa llv . . .. .... ........ ....... 2~ Crntl! Sutr.wrl bf'l ~ nor d<'S irlnl! I o pay rtl(l rm rlcr mav rt'mit In Hdvan('(' flif(l<'l lo Thr D.•ll.v Sf>n tln('l on il '1. ti or 12 month ba1li~ . Crf'rill will bt• ~h·l'n carrir'rr-ach ~ ·rl'k · No sub~c r l priono;- b~· mall pPrmltlf'd In rn•s wht>r'('l homr r arrlrr li('fVIC<' IK :1 tl\all.ihlr . Mall Suh!M.:rlp..on~ lnftlde Melp Counl)' 1a Wcrk~ .................. $17.:!9 26 Wcr•ks ................................. $34.00 52 Wc!'ks . , . .• . .. . ....... $66.56 OuL!dde Mel~ Cou~y 13 Wrl' kS ...... ,, ............... $1H.20 26 Wrt•ks ...... ............. ... 1.. .. $35.10 52 Werks . ... .. .. .. ... . .. . .. .. $67.60 ~ :.11 I. but th ts is all ncw to us." s.Iid UNI.V Co~I C' h C ll.ll lt~·. l t l l l !"1C IJII It urt .Jr rr \' Turkan1an , who lO< lk thc Rri>Pls to th l' Final Four in 1~77 "Thc commu nitv has b<•rn excited abou t 11 and thPrr has b<'rn an unbehrvabl r followi ng this .v rar." Thc lono blemish on UNI.V's rccord came on tho • road at Not man . Okla .. when thr Rehels droppcd an H9·8!\ drdsion to lh<· SoonNs in a nationally teirl'isPd gamr. Not th Carolina . the onlv othe1 tl'am Ia hold thr No. I pos ition in the regu lar seaso n. slipped one position to No . .1 attcr being upsol by North Ca rolina Stat(• I!H-1;7 in t hP championship gam I' of t~e At ian t lr. Coast C'onfrr<'n<'l' tournamC'nt . Thr Tar Hrrls w<>rc fo llowrd bv No. 4 Georgetown. Jhr Big F:ast"champ which surgl'd three spots, No. o fl<oPaul, No . !i Purdue. wh ich tumbled three positions after losing to Michigan 111~ -6K in its season final! '. No. 7 lowo . No. R Temple. No. ~~ Alabama and No JO S.H.ICU,e . Illinois was No. II <Ind was followrd bl No. 11 Pltlsburghanil No 1.l UCI.i\. which jumped thr('(' spots alter winni ng thr inauguml Pacific·· 10 Journa· · ment. Missour i. th<• Big J·:lght champion . made its fli 'S t apprw · a nrc oft h<' season in t hr Top 20 a! No. 14 and prCCC'drd No 1> Clemson. No 16 Texas Christian and No. 17 Wyo ming. whic h retUI ned to thr Top 20 for the thh·d time this season 1'\otrP Dame was ranked 18th, and lied at No. 19 were New Orlrans. Oklahoma and Texas· El Paso. Last year's NCAA champion Louisville finished the season unranked and was not Invited tu the Tou'rnament with an 18-H reeord. In the past 10 yr;>ars ,' six UPI national c hampion ~- Ken tuck)' 119781. Indiana State 119791. Nort h Carolina t19821, Hou ston (198.11. Georgetown i1985t and Duke t1986i - have advanct'd to the NCAA title game. Only two, however, the Wildcats and Tar Heels, won the tltle. Duke lost to · .Louisville 72-69 last -year.. ~ JACKSON PtKE · AT 3' WEST Phone «ft. 4fi:z.t BARGAIN MATIHEfS SATUROAr & SUNOAr - All SEATS $2.50 AOMI SS tOi EiERY TU(SDAY 11 50 L MARCH a thru 12_j NAJA Pairill!{-" For Men~~ Ba.~ketball Teams FRIDAY thru THUilSOAV ! Louisville snubs NIT invitation Monday Nf-:W YORK 1UP! o - f>rf r nd· in g nati onal chumpion l.ou Js 'lllr. snubbcd hi t hi' NC',\A Tou rnil mt •nl. M o nd . 1~ 1urn4 •d rlown 1:1 n in v it atiO n to p ~uti<'lr>.Jtf' in lh f' National In \ it <.ll1on Tou rna mPnt . ,\!though LouiS\·il li• tt•a m li1 st tound ,eamr WP<.I ncsda\' J ~mr.., Mudi so n, ~~ ) - ll , hPad ~ 111 Stl'ph{' O F . Au~! in on Thursdd y l or a fir s l -muml r!H:-.h . Among trams acrrptlng NIT llJ(JS Suntla\· w0rr R.hodr I sland ,\ r k an s :.is . (. t t t 1,. R o r k . T rn nos s!'e · Cha t t a no og u , S t . Mt •xko , tPams .. Ct urn sa icl lti :-; I ;..~rdtn. ll ..... IK 1-1 , w• ·rf' hvp;.~ ssrd in fit\'Ot ollt · o~ms li k1· Mtddl< •'J'I'n nrsst'l' oft hi' Oh lo mrm b{'rs vot('{l / -ti to iH 'C'()pl l hf' Lou is 1\IT bitl. th r -roa r hrs vo ted ;,ga inst go ing. l.ouJS\·iiil' Coarh flrnn' Crum said . " If thrlr heart s <l'l'l'l' n't Int o it . Clrvrlund Sll.II P. VIllanov a, NP Vet! if '\ Co nh"Jr>nl'r whl('h hml ;1 lw tt r·r J'('I'Ortl hut <~ J.:~Iins1 .1 .... nnr•t' braska . Uta h and .l:ol'k, onvlllt•. The fir st lhrcr rounds will be sc ho •ilu lo·. c,·um hlnt••il th• · il•· t·IS!On to pLt y rd at sit es utTo!-ls I hi' country 1 lliHJSI ' .1 nd thc se mlflnal s and finals will hdl'l ' lll'o·n m.otl<' hN·aust• thr bt ' pla yC'd Ma rch 24 :.1 nd 2t) a t NPw c·omml ss lorwr ot t hf' OVC' wa !>i nn York 's Madison Squar•• Cardon Ct·um. whos<' !<•am played In tho sl'll'l·tion eommitl<·r. " I wou ld likl', " 'm• •how . r· ltlw r il would b<' u ,, u..., lC' (J( limP." Crum said at a npw s C'o nfrrPncr " W0'vp got somr kid s who nrr·d the tlmr for acad(• ml cs." An NIT S(JOkrs man said ihP tournam f'lnt's sl'kction commit IN' would h;.~ v r nu ('Ommr nt on l\kron. IPP comf's up witll un all sol uH'. dt •.l()-c't•t 'lain formu li t !or piC'klng lhf' l l tr; tm ~." Crum !<W id " Tht •n • b '-'U mu C' h !lOiit i('s In pll'king lh1 · r\t '\\ thfl N IT In l ~Un . ~a hi h<· wan ts to mt ·PI with NCAA s£1li 'C'Iion ('Om · mit lee mrmhrrs to talk .ohoui r hanglng thrsrlcctlon prOI'<'<' !IJ Louisville's d<•ctslon. guarantrP thC' stronges t trums Meanwhlil'. thP NIT com ph ·tPu ' rna ke t hr fi eld . thr :12-fl•a m tle ld with the St'icc· linn of Wa shington a nd Str phcn 1 1 1 . hhaskl·tba ink i1 1sll "that ho u1th P iml' i0 collt•gp NC/\1\ F' . Aust in. Wa shin gto n. IR· I-1. w>li 1is it Mont ana S!ilto'. 21 · 7. in a Toumamt.•nt srlr ctlon co mmit · t h 1 ou~h ftn upt ·ll forum or tlw !.:: •.' i. WHERE MORE·AMERICANS FIND A BIGGER REFUND. 618 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY,OH. 27 SYCAMORE ST., GALLIPOLIS, OH. Open 9 A.M.·6 P.M. WHkdays: 9 to 5 Sat. AVAILABLE Some IIQf!! lilt monel( !!Qin f riyhl 11)1 ft~ \ 11(/III"Q fill hi~ ~'' "Y 'loOn•\ ll'.ol41 CAR CARE SPECIAL FRONT END ALIGNMENT & We 'll olrgn rt)vr hner 's Oflfi11110I •pecificariont. Amrrlc:on raH ond rnony rf!"fPP rh INCOME TAX PEOI't.E CI~Rll Sill!~ " iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiii! vehicles ''O"' whHh se,•ng oil odfvt iOb#f angle~ to moflvfac · THE ' " o!l, "'' ' " ' " 1 m('di l.l . fur thl' NC AI\ ..,rlrt'llon t omm itH'<' lo justify to m•• and th1· thous ands of l.oui sv lil<' f<~n, , tww thl'l' ('"n j ustif)' si'IN·t lng Miudlr Tenn esse<' St:> 11· ovPr Uof ~ answ.r your questions and fi nd you the biggest rtfund you're entitled to . This year get back everything you've got coming. II , 1t ! , I,. " Middlf' Tpn nPSSt 'l' mu .v FIONT END ALIGNMENT H&R Block's trained tax preparers understand the new tax laws. We'll PLATI N FRONT WHEELS BALANCED $1995 PARTS EXTRA IF NEEDED Pomeroy Home & Auto 600 EAST MAIN ST. 992-2094 POMEROY ,, �By The Bend Cubs edge Indians; Reds nudge Pb;ates R .\~HI'.Til.\1.1. ,\.,.SfM lh 1 nllll'd Pm.,. lnh•rniltln,ml I' n~wrn { "•lt•rt•ntt ._,,\Tfll!\ ,\1. \tluntjj l)h "'"'" \ H..t,.l nn " " hn~n l'hllu !'ll: t •~ ~~ \ 'uri.: v. !tor .. , \\ I. U lti l'! ~7 ll !M !ft II l'tl I• R 7111 W! t: :I ll I! WI ,H u; 11 ~~~~ Ra,w hidl \1lun111 - St•nt 11lh ho•l'!> h II Rltll•wr .mtl tlutd (hiUt'f, lnfl t•ltlo'f I 11rh!!oo IUu~ uut Ht .. lla•r ko•n klnnartl and, idt ho'l' Tmhi llt•v.t•t Ill It" minflr l• · n~t · t amp fur n • w-•l~o:nnu nt l'hllado lphlu - SiKn• d pUt lwr'i llun I arm.u1 wtd t ' rt•tl lulhor and lhlrtl tiaM-iffiiii Rll'li: !o>Htillu I u iir l tndi',ttl~ I,.,..._. - Kt•nt•v.t•d 1on'lnut ttf pitt h• r Rnhh\ Mill :!X', INUr.tiUI\I~Iu n Htlrnh 19 :!:11 10+11 Ill ~ · . ll~li - \U.mtn ~)l~ i llllit 18 ~· Clth . tjlu lndhllt lt I I• \ o•lnd .H !II ~.tl ~I I! 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H· i l jill IIi Tt , ,,,1 ltrM I,ul I !I li t 1; " ,\lllltln~ I~'! !11 Ill ~tllro • U,uuo 1 ' ! j 1 l!f flit•! ~I ' ll Hrlo .m.. l!"o It l!t 11h·1 flli.lnlll•mn r :·: ~~ 1!1 llh I In a~ t. ll' .~"" l ''llil I 1111fllllkt•d II II !II ~ I! 1 ~"I I ~ !7 19 !7 1~ !i 1 Oakland pitchers to hmt1 a split and th(' Pirates 1-2 In Grapefrutt squad of San Francisco Giants to Leagu(' play live htts in a 8·1 ex hibition The Pirates led 2-1 when triumph atj'hoentx Stadium. Francona homered In the eighth First baseman Rob Nelson to give Ci ncinnati a .J-2 lead Tracy Jones and VInce McClen- singled and homered and Luis Polonla ripped a two-run triple don followed with run- scormg and sin gled to lead a ·-14-hlt Singles lor the Reds. while-Max Oakland attack. Haas. 1-0, perVenable ~apped the rall y with a mitted only one base runner in two-run single. · three Innings The Pirates came back with three runs In the ninth. R.J . WINTER HAVEN. Fla. tUPI I Reynolds and Sid Bream collected RBI singles and Mike - Mike Greenwell and Glenn Brown walked with the bases Hoffman drove in etghth -lnnlng runs to lead the Boston Red Sox to loaded a 4-2 Pxhibttion victory over th e Tony Pena was 3 for 3 for the Ptrat('s, who collected 14 hit s Philadelphia Phtlltes · Boston starting pttcher Bt uce overail. Cincinnati finished with 10 htts Ptttsburgh committed . Hurst left the game alter walking Gary Redus to open th<' third livl' errors Bill Scherrer, the Rl'ds' third inning. Hut st. who had won two games in tile 1986 World Series. pitcher, collected the nctory .John Smtley. who gave up the stx rein Jured the same groin muscle that forced htm to miss stx wee ks runs m the l'ighth, took the loss las t season. The Red Sox won the game m TEMPE , Ariz I UPI I - .Joey the etghth on a leadoff single by Cora drove In Mark Parent with a LaSchelle Ta t vt•r. a walk to Todd sacrifice fly in the ninth lnntng to Benzmger, Greenwell's RBI dou lead the San Diego Padres to a 7-5 exhibition victorv over thP Seat - ble to deep crnter and Hoffman 's RBI single to le!r ~ tle Mat iners. Rookie Hector Stewart, who Parent opened the mnth wtth a pitched th rre shu tout inn in gs, doubl l' of! losl'r Rich Monteleone fl31'0€'d th e ViCIOf\1 Wh!)(' [)on and wont to thu·d on Monte· leone's wild pickoff throw. The Carman took th e loss lot the PadrPs added an insurance run Phi Ilies on a double bY Stan Jefferson and SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. t UP I! Shaw n Abner's two-out single. Matt Williams belted a grand Lance McCullers pitched the !mal two mnings for San Diego to slam and Atlcc Hammaker threw a pail of scoreless innmgs ptck up the triumph. to lead a split sq uad of lh(' San Francisco Giants to an 11·6 PHOENIX, ~riz . t UP II Cactus Leagu(' triumph O\Pr !he Moose Ha as com binpd with three By United Press International MESA, Ariz tUPI ) - Jody Davis smacked a two-run double with one out In the ninth Inning Monday to lead the Chicago Cubs to a 5·4 exhibition triumph over tlw C!fllclJ!Dd lndi<~ns ,. _ Davis drove a double Into right -center field with the bases loaded off loser Mike Murphy. Joe Carter. who stayed out of cam p three days because or a cq~tra,ct dispute, played for the Indians. The Indians were playIng with a split squad. In his fir st at -bat on his 27t h birthday. Carter htt Scott Sanderson's first pitch for a homo' run . In the eighth inning. Carter and Mel Hall put th<:' lndtans ahead 4-:l wtth back to back doubles off .Jay Bailer. Four st ratght pinch hitters tgnlted the Cubs' ninth-Inning rallv. Thad Bosley walked and .JNry Mumphrey smgled with one out. Shawon Dunston 1an for Mumphre~ and. alter R~·ne Sandberg was hi I b~ a pilch to fill the bases. !ollow<·d Bosley wilh the winning run on Davis' double. .Jackie Davidson picked up the \'tctory with an inning of scoreless rPik•f BllADENTON , F'la tUPi t Terrv Fran<'ona' s 1\\oo run hom er highlighted a s ix run etghth innmg rail\ Monday th<~t carril'd th1• C'mcmnati Reds to a 7-5 exhibition vtcton over tho Pittsburgh Pirates Francona. a non -toster playet v.tth the Red s. played fu·st base and went 2 fOJ i. The Reds ard -1. Cleveland Indians. Williams, a rookie playing his second year of professional ball. tagged Indians loser Ed Vande Berg lor the grand slam In lhe fourth Inning. Jack McKnight, ptcked up hfs first victory, hurling three scorless Innings of middle relief. Hammaker, a left-hander, made his first appearence since spring training last year and tossed two scoreless innings. MIAMI {UPII - Brad Wellman and Mike Sciascia drove In two runs each to lead the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 6- 3 exhibition triumph over the Bait !more Orioles . Wellman followed a lead-off triple by Mariano Duncan In the first inning with an RBI single off losi ng pitcher Scott McGregor. Rtck Honeycutt pitched three scoreless 1nnlngs for the Dodgers . DUNEDIN. Fla. IUPI!- Matt Stark and Kelly Gruber belted two home runs apiece to power the Toronto Blue Jays to a 12-11 exhibition victory over lhe New York Met s. Major-league home run champion .lrsse Barfield added a homer leading off the second tnning for Toronto, which rallied from a 6-1 deficit All five homers came off losing starter Sid Ferna ndez Toronto scored seven unearned runs in the third inning because of thn·d baseman Dave Magadan's error \nrr"' lth 1~11111 '' 1. ·r 1'1~ M · •· \ .\11 !H !I 6!1 !!li !II !li 'bl II lil !!ti !II !li .11 II til !:\G !l':" ~ I"~ )lull ~ l7 .10 Ill Ill '!4t n li .~ I lilt ~ 'lurnl NIT pairing!! Hi!~ ~~~~ !lll "'lllllnnalln\ ll.tlllln Tuurn,uno nl W !11 l'alrl"l" ' \\n f,. \11 II lit l 117 .!lift f.i!':'!IW$1 I~ !f1 j 7i ! Ill ~h '1'1 II fiji !4i7 \nt \ r !I !-.1111 ' f-.!1 ,11~ lhP llh l•lun Ill II lit !!II H\ I 1111~ · 11 l'rt-..~ 1111 1 rnatluna l W tlr .. tlloun~l !1111 nli 11•11111• ' ''" tntullll• l \til no 11•'11 pl.tt "" IH•rll• ll"nd.n ' "Itt .. 1111 ,. Ui•dni'MI,I_\ . \l,trt II II \1nnl r••ttl ·, \lllll')t .. llln I l'il l.oml~ I, rtlfhlllol ~ 1111 I 1uo.,.litl\'"' ham,,. ' \ l .. lalu\1 r" 111 1•1111•hurKh ; .n I' 111 II,Jrllnrd II lflwhl•o ; I~ p 111 I alg tU ,I .tl \\ ''IPnl(lun i · l:t filii D1•1ruil 111 \ unmnu r ID•.I:i 11111 Tournf'y l'!l'Ore~; U 11\~ Hhl u lli~h So hunl R,t,. f..t>lhnll ~lmula.t · , Ul,.lricl ·ruurnaiiHill Ko ~~~M~ ( 1,,,." \ \ ln1HriJt;1:• 70 Ho\h ,t f! ( nl \o ,ult'lll\ XI l.nndl111 Gl '''"I t•munl!~. Sl I lulr,\111• lij l,r , ••I• n 'l rl \ .1l li!f. l nlnnl .nt .Ill!! f l . ~.>o~ \ ( ••luml1lnn.al ro .. l,fo• ~oa Ill~ \mlltr~ IIi s, l11i111:hl " ·'llhlluiiiUh \larljlhllt IIH· I'!I 111 No l•ra ..lill 1 jj "' 11111r.tl.o . U.tnli i! l .u:oi!tlh ( IIi 1! 1.\1\lll,tnu\all :.- n t Hhudo l•lmltl J!H· 9) ,tl tlurid,J "I IIII' IlK- 1!11 Tarkanian is happy with NCAA pairings And he has fond mem01 iPs of Ida ho State, the team he beat tn 1977 to advance to his only Final-Four appearance. Thursday afternoon at Utah Special Events Ce nter, UNLV. 1:!-1. plays the Bengals , who a t 1o I'J own one of thi' thrre .>00 records in the tournam ent. "If vou ' re competing for the national championship, I don't think any team should be able to By United l'rr"' Int<·rnallonal NP\' <~da Las V0gas Coac h .let ry Tarkanian smiled when he saw the pairings for the West Reg10nal Hts top-ranked Rebels won ' t have to pla y at Tucson, Artz . and they will have to play Idaho Stale Tarka ni an is glad to be in Salt Lake C' it y, wh<:'J'P the Rebels avoid the University of Arizona and its home-cou ri advantage. pla v 011 it s home court." Tm·kan tan satd of the Wildc-a ts' advan tage. " I thtnk thr S<:'iectton commt11P<' dtd a g1 eat JOb. I'm h a pp~- - .. Ten ~· eat·s ago and 40 miles to the south at Brigham You ng. UNLV and Idaho Stair met In the West Regional fina l. altet the Bengals had ups0! Lon g Beach State and UCLA. The Rebels trailed at halftime but pulled I hto•lttnd l'il ,111 1 !I 'j ) .11 l'o•nno "' " '' ( llall.tnu u~~;u 1! I j ) \krnn I !I Ill .11 llllnnio Slnl•• IIi I~ 1 lulk"l lll\illo• II,._ 111 1 .11 \ 11 11th• rlilll 1 IIi Ill Rio lur r Ill li t at ,\ rkllll"l.l" J.llllt• Kur lr. 1~:.! II :- .. The Victory Circle :;::Name Charl~s Eichinger new ·:: Mifflin high football coach By SCOTI' WOLFE , , Although many teams are sill! :- > In the midst of basketball tourna :: . ment play, high school baseball : season officially opens March 23, , : just two weeks away. Boy does :- ;. time really lly! · :-. Recently, as you may have :;: :read, former Meigs Countlan :, ; -Charles Eichinger was named as ·;·;the Mifflin High School Punchers :. > head varsity football coach, ;: ;:replacing Bob Orth who resigned ·: •ln December after 16 seasons. :;; : Eichinger Is the son of Opal ';~ ~~~~;~i~hf::::er, and the late •; Eichinger's brothe rs Dennis ~ : and Don are bolh, coaches at ; · :Eastern High School. while • ·-Laura Jean Is actlv<' In the : recreational department In :. rolumbus. ·: · Mifflin prlnrlpal Roger L. :: Duma reP said of Eichinger, "His :- fxpericnce here at Mifflin has ·: been so Instrumental In the : successful tea ms that we've had :· over the years. Eichinger Is a · . dedicated ed ucalor, has a love :· lor kids. a sincere person and has :: ~n Interest In young people . · beyond the playi ng field ." Eichinger was previously the head coach at Reynoldsburg, but • has most recently been an : ~ ss lstant at Mifflin . He substl · -: tuted for Orth {who was 1111 : during the class "AAA" football ·: playoffs thi s season. claiming a 21 -0 win over Gall Ia Academy. Eichinger's daughter Susie, . ·\"ho attends Walnut Ridge H.S., -; Is a multi-sport. all -sta te alhlete. . led Racine's scoring with 17 points apiece. Wolle, who had played only the !lrstl3 minutes of the contest hit seven field goals In seven tries and three of four foul shots. "However, high scoring honors for the game went to Harrisonville's Roger Norman . The little hustling guard sank five field goals and 17 of 20 foul shot s for 27 points." Ronnie Salser had 9 points. Jim Adams 14, Arnold Adams 14. Powell 10, Gaul 5, McDade 10. McKelvey 14, and Price 17. Larry Morrison was the coach. The Ohio Dental Association reports that "More than 200,000 dental Injuries could be prevented annually with the use of mouth guards In high school sports." ODA Is recommending that parents. coaches, school admln· lstrators and alhletes consider the use of a custom-fitted mouth guards for all sports, where In cidental contact could resull. A survey by the Department of Education's center for statistics has confirmed results obtained by the National Federation that high school students In activity programs such as sports. tend to get good grades. - .... According to a report by the National Alliance of Business, the number of young people in the work force will shrink by twofifths by the year 2000, while three out of four jobs by 1990 will require some education or Irain· lng after high school. So, kids, the bottom line Is to "hIt 1he books." . Southern's Tornadoes recently .. went on a season ending-tear that :-demolished several opponents In • :tbelr wake, scori ng 90 or more : :Jioints ¥IX times to epd the Congrats to Chris Judge, a : -~eason. · ·· The 125-51 vlctoryoverSoulhw- senior at Ohio University, and : estern broke the old scoring the son of Roger and Jan Judge of · record of 119·54 ovl'r Harrison- Pomeroy. Chris recently re· : :Villi' set back In 19~7 celved the Joe and Joyce Yanlty :-: Following are some excl'rpts Scholarship. Chris has been the :rrom a " Dally Senllnel" article place kicker for the Bobcats for : written by Donald Wolfe: "With three seasons. seven players hitting ten or more :· points , the Tornadoes' 119 points 15 years ago (19721 Th e . ·established a new school scoring Stanton-Powell County, KY boys· ; :record. The previous one game basketball team made 70 free · :record was 109 against this same throws In a game against Louis· : · harrisonville team earlier In the ville Shawnee, KY. S-P won the season . This was also one of the game 104-97. To this day many ·most points ever scored one team experts still proclaim that In a Meigs County Tournamenl ' Stanton-Powell Counly "really" · game. The former record was won the game at the line. , held by Middleport. "Carl Wolfe, star forward, and Until next time I'll see you In Sam Price. freshman reservist, I he victory circle. I • I 1>._ r1. ~ Milner hopes to make Reds regret trade • ' t n I 'li\T. ~ \ r. away for a 107-90 tl'iumph. Idaho State is given little cha nce to beat UNLV, but Coach .Jim Boutin Is thrilled to be playing the Rebels anyway. "It's an honor to pla y the No. I team." he added . "How many tim c·s docs Idaho State have a chance to play the No. I team in the country? We know we don 't have the personnel of a UNLV, but we have character. We won 't be tentative. We'll try to control the tempo and we'll help each ot he r out .. Bucknell i~ another club expPCted to exit in the first roundthe East Coast Conference champion Bison will meel No. 4 Grorgetown Friday night in the Southeast Reg ional. ., I SCOTTSDALE. Ariz . IUPiiS,m FranciSCO outfielder Eddie Milner has one goa l in 1987: to J.ESA RUI'KER TONYASAVEY PATTY DUUST make Cincinnati red with embarassment over tradtng him . tlw lcagtw's roaches. Patt,\' Durst rN·('i\'t'd Ei\STEUr\ HIII'OOREES - Tanya Sav<•y and "I 'm not esp<'Cially mad at the hnnorahlt• mf'ntion . Lt~~a Kuckt•r, seniors, WL'r(• nam«'d to the l9K6-M7 Reds lor Ira ding me," says AII·SVAC First 1'1•am in hu.~kcthalllast month hy Milner. :11. acquired by the Gtants In exchange for pitchers Frank Williams, Timber Mead and Mike Villa on ,Jan. 8. "They obviously fell they ·n('('dcd pit ching more than an experienced c<:'nter fielder. l1 was tht'i r decision to make, but 1 plan to prove I ca n contribute to the Giants' success Since we're in the same division, 11 should be Interes ting." Milner became expendable with the progress of Eric Davis, and was trad ed despite having th e fin est offensiv(' year of his career. The left-handed hitter went 259 with 15 homers and 47 RBI in 14o gam£>s. and was seco nd in the National League with a 990 fielding pcrcrnlage. The natlw of Columbus , Oh io, "here he won thn~· city batting tttles at Marion-Franklin high C:RYSTM. IIJU. ANGIE IIOSTICK sc hool. is battling right-handed RACHAEI. REIBER mcumbent D;~n Gladden for a hu.,kcthall hl-'1 month hy Uu• league's <•oachJ•s. SOUTIIERN HONOREE'I l'rystal Hill, starting job although thr two Angl<• Brn<lid rce••iwd honorahh• mention. ,ophomort•, and Radml'l Reiber, senior, wer<· may be platooned named to the 19XIi-X7 AII·SVAI.: First T<·am In A b ~ LOcal bowling IND. HIGH SF.RJES: P.-.~ Houd a~ hl'lt 477: J an('l Duffy & Th(•lm<~ Slnf's 46~ ; POMEROY BOWLING LANES Early Wednesday Mixed 11-11·87 Team Shammy's Carry-Oul • ... .. J D. Drllllnjl:.... . .. . . . .. TEAM mGH GAME: Whal<'V 's Us<'d Cars 8i Aut o Parts 649, Kmart 59.1: ~ar TEAM HIGH SERIES: Whaley's Us<'d · Cars & Auto Parts 1782; S<>ars-Pom<'roy High Serlcfi Ray Roach. 517: Debl H£'nslcy, 526; 2nd High Series Larry Dugan, 516; Pal Carson, 493: High Ga me. Larry Dugan. 199; Debl Hensley. 199; 2nd Hl~h Game, Bob He nsley, 197, Pal Ca rson, TEAM carry-Out .......... .. .. .. ... .. 187. Mlddi<'J)Ort1684; Quirk Rick 's t668 6 Pa:.mf> Truckln~~: .. J • • .. • . . 100 _ .... l<ut N' Kurl .. ....... .... .. . . ~harmaC')' North ,uk<' Trucking . . . 96 . .. 96 .. ... .. . .. .... . J\9 J s Exxon . . .. ... ... .. .. . . Jpfrprs ' Truckln!Z & Exra valln~ Co .Jl8 .Ri K~arl . .. . . . .. . ..... 78 ~~ ck Rick 's .... . ........ ... . .. , ... 7fl o Mini Mart ... .... .... .... .,. .. 6i IND . mGH G~ME: Keliha Williams 202; Thelma Slnl'S 171. Chris Bailey 166 IND. HIGH SERIES: .Kelthn Williams 476: Shirley Raush/ThPima SlnPS 466' Pc.~t Houdashell 444 TEAM HIGH GAME: Jim Mlnk 'sChev rolet-Oidsmobl1e 654i: Gall€'ry Ha ir Arts 600: Jim Mink's Chevroi{'I-Oidsmobii C' NITEOWU! Skyline LMeo-Fob. t 1 PTS Whaley'" Us('d Cars & Auto Parts ..... 98 Payne TrucklnJZ ......... ......................98 Sears- Pomeroy Middleport .. _ . . .97 .. _ . .. .96 GaliE"ry Hair Ar!s .... ... .. ............. 92 Jim Mink 's Chf:\v. Old s............. _.92 Pharma('.y North . . .. .. . . ... _ .. 90 J's Exxon .. ,...... ........... ......... ..... 86 Jpft~rs Trurk l nR & Excavallng Co ....85 m. DukE" Trucking ... , . .. .............. 81 TEAM HIGH SERIES: Jim Mink 's Chevrolpt-OldsmobllP 1804 , Gallery Ha ir Arts 172J: Whalt'Y '! Used Cars & Aut o Km art .. . .. ...................... . .72 Quick Rick 's................................ 70 Ff.lo Mint Mart .. .. ... . .. .. . ........ ,G.'S PariS 1694. IND. HIGH GAME: Brenda Hlrke1188; Janet Dullv 187: Thelma Sines 181 ' IL·R) Josephine Clark with Robert Young, Sales WINNER OF THE OHIO VALlEY PHONE BOOK 19 IN. REMOTE COLOR TV SWEEPSTA~ES Sponsored by CHAMPION OIR-ECTORIES, INC . of Norwalk, Ohio Tuesday, March 10, 1987 Page-5 . -- .Beat of the bend By BOB IIOEFLICII Sentinel Stall Wrlt<•r George Hlcl;s. security offlcet at The Farmers Bank and Sav ings C'o .. ha s a probl em. George lost a sma ll pla s tic Case containing his driver' s hcrnse and lh t r0 gasnitnP rt r d tl CiJrds Thr cr('d tl c:.u · d ~ hcl\'P been ca ncelled but Ccorge 11 ould a pprerta lr hd \ ing his dn \'f'l 's license bt ou)::ht tn should am on'' find thp case. You 1\ tn IPaw tt at The Oatl y Senttnel offtrr on Cou11 Strci'l. and thc~nk s a lot hour - hut dtd!indthe chrck. Not a pleasant task. but a 1"""'d ing one Sometlung new fOJ th e mea "til be a gun sho• to br stag ed fro m R a.m. to 6 p m. on Satutda)' . Apn l6. at the Rutlancl Ci,· tc tt' nlcJ. It 's going to he a bu), sl'll. trade <'ven t and th et ,. " til b(' an admission rhargP. T<~birs can b<• rr nted lo t th<• show"' $'rach and to ~andlr tha t matli•r ju st ea ll i42 22:\\. And. incidenta l!)' th e ct rrus wtll b< · pla~· ing the rPnH·r aga in thiS \rar with thr dat<' ha\in g been set fo r ilpril 2 Library lines Mrs Ruth KMr donat ed<~ qutlt Sorrv to repm t thd t Chatl es Clhbs. former PomeJO)' F.xcmp trd Vtii,Jge Supet mt endent ot Schools. is quil r til"' thr Hol1r1 Medical Center tn (;allipolts. \'<Ju ca n srnd r<.~r d s lo Rnum 218. You al"o mi ght wdnl l o 1(' membl't Vtdta Git•o i,tmt ol at this ttmr Shr ts tn PomPro~ floridu C:lnd ca t ds c an IJ(' srnt lfJ her .tl noi Surf Road. S1 ngr1 Island. Rii'PI '" flp,J('h. Fl onda . :\:\404 . You m1 ght c. lil 1t like looki ng fo r a ner!ll r tn a h<~' stack An meomr t,JX tetund chPck of a Mtddlepo rt co up le rr ro nousl\ got lhtown mto the tra sh Th< · trash was picked up b\ Manic\ Trash Si't 1 ice Thl' coup!(' we nt to 1h<' Iandi III .1 f1(II' d isC'OV{'I mg 1hr pt obiPm hu t the Man!< ·~ packe r !tuck h.1d not nw ·hrd that l.tndlill so the1 traf'krd dm< n the paekrt It uck <mel ~r .tJ rhNl in ~ 1 CI P in fu1 l1n By Ruth Powers Help! !! Your libraries are p[•r so n to I'C'CPJvr it a~ a PJI I of J going nut s this month trying to !Uhd r.~!'er lor M,\11 C was Rrc~ recover overdue books They arP Rouo.;h so nutty, that Instead of tlnmg you they are willing to reward 11"s nP\ rr too l.ttr to lf'a rn so you lor returnmg their owrduP \\ h\ not !-iOmf' clcJ ss('s ut Rw books. Now, how nutty can you Gra nd r Coi!J•gc and Communtll get? Well. we can get 1eal nutt y, Co ll ge·t you bring tn the books and we'll Op(' n rrgtsrJatJon ror sptmg give you a bag of nut s Now, qu.t rt f• t r lasS<•s will be hrlcl ft om. that's the nutti est. March, Is National Peanut .l to i p.m Monda .' . March :m. .md ro urs0 olfrnngs in<'ludr Month and th e Peanut Growers Association has donated 500 bags Cl.iS.SPS in 0\'( ' 1' ;)() .J('JdPmlC' pt og rams plu s thr t r arc otf- of peanuts to the library in C'c tmpus and con tinuing rducc.~ ­ conjunction with their Finr Free llon p1 og1 dOJ s a\ailable thmu gh Month, which Is also March the college The library has more new videos, so you may want to think And i t \OU ha\c•am quc•slton s, about jolmng their video clll!!, pC'rhap '-., 'ou ran gl't the ans.\\.f'l'"i tht oug h " toll lrrr numbrt. Fee Is $15 but that Is a one time J fi(N) 2~2 720 I. charge. unless you abuse the privilege The book station which we put R1 •t1 et tu ha1 <' ioq•d and lost In at Reed's Grocery In Reeds· <~nd a !so be• Iter to hm e had 1h1JSJ · vill e, is being termed a success IP'~ d it,\' "i ol W.ll m su n.s hm ('. Thts, too. sha ll pass so vou krep nght therefore the lib rary will be putting another book station in on smt ltng famili<~s and ft i(•nds The group mret s on the seco nd .Riverview Garden Mrs. George Pickens showed sltdcs of the Ivory Coast in Africa at the recent meeting of .he Rtvcn ie"' Garden Cl ub hrld at the home of Mrs. Ronald Cowdery, Attired tn a nativ<' dress whtch had been made espec la ll)· lor her. the slides emph asized 11opt cal plants, trees, the beauttful flow ers and the animals of the arr av:.~ilable An~'one nC'cding mor(' lnform.J co nta c t Barbora v.ith J'('scrv.J IIono.; to bf' q• nt to Vit gtnw C<>~·e t t. P 0 Rox 21:1, Rio Gt ande. Ohio. i">t•7l til ts \\'rek. R csr r\'._i f lon dca dlinr ts Thu 1sdav and the tee ts S4 A IC'prrs (•Jlt<Jfl\'r' ol B laZll ' l · ~ F lot IS IS wtll talk on ga rdening a nd ("Vcrgt rf' n CJ I'P in thr m 01 n· In g. and the afternoon pt ogram will be by Mela nic Steth<'m. Pomeroy, on r ohtrlvrd flower s Those attending an' to take clippers. !l or<~! tape. and mate rial s to makr an an gPmrnt s ThPI t• will bt• a !-i ack lun ch .1t noon With lhl' hf'H'I <lf:W IO IJC' pi'OV!dt •d TtH' WOI ko.;hOJ) WIH ~ !.It I .tl 10 a .m. and cone lud.- at .1 p m SALE PRICES GOOD THRU MARCH 15, 1981 -- -. .- II OZ. FIIIL TOUCII ma~· --·-- FAIIIC SimlER 2 39 NOW Club ·has meeting :·- LIMIT 2 ou• muw uu PEDIA·CIRE #3 LIQUID 121 IZ. SCOT LID ILEICII coneluded the devotions with a prayer. Cards were sig ned lor several friends "ho ate . til Sevct al !hank you notes were read lor gifts from the club. Thr door pt ize was won by Mrs . Frank Bise and refres hm ent s were served by the hostescs. Attending were Mrs. Picke ns and her son. Mrs. Harliss Frank. Mrs . Ronald Osborne . Mrs . Donald Myers . Mrs. m~c·. Mrs . Tern Cline, Mrs. Connoll1 , Mrs . Donald Putman, Mrs Paul Thomas . and Mt s. Lyle Ba lderson . ....,lf!llltl F all grounds , ... 399 to aOS\\f'r ques- at H6-524ti It om Ra m ·to 4 p.m. Mondav through Frid,JV . were Co unt v PUR EX DETEIIIEIT M cKm lc~· Ivot·v Coa ts. ShP also displayPd several paintings and drawings. Mrs. Ernes t Whitehead and Mt·s. Het·man Grossnickle co- hostesses lot' the meeting. MembNs answered th e roll call bl naming a hl sto~lcal event. De' otions were given by Mrs. Okev Con noll~-- She read a poem by Helen Stet ner Ri ce and AI hens Wes t Uni on Street, ,\then s Th<' workshop ts open to tile publi c WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES tio ns durmg the meet mgs. Dr. Davtd F. va ns and Dr. .James Orr act as ad v ts ors to the organlzatton tion in a scr u·s of workshops on M.trr h IS at t hr F. xtenston Of fire . the Retarded Ci tizens an d the lurk\ The Publ1c Utthttes Com· m1sston ol Ohio has set for public hearing Case No 87-01-EL-EFC, to revtew the fuel procurement practiCes and pohc1es of the Oh10 Power Company, the operat1on ot 1ts Electnc Fuel Component, and related matters Thts heanng IS scheduled to beg1n at t ·30 p.m on March 16, 1987 at _ C1ty~unc 1 i Chambers, 218 Cleveland Avenue, S W. Canton , Oh1o 44702 All lnte1ested pa~1es w1ll be g1ven an oppo~umty to be heard Further information may be obtatned by contact1ng the Commtsston THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By Nancy L Wolpe Secretary Region 11 . Ohio Assocw tlon of r.ard<'n Cl ubs, 11 ill h,ll e anothrt co unty This one Is being put In the Pick & Shovel grocery, at Salem Center II ali goes Wfil. It should be In operation sometime this month. The de!lntte opening date will be anno un ced later to thC' MP1gs A ssocri ;Jtton fot Thu rsda~ of eac h month at 7 p.m tn the French >00 Room of the Holzer Meedtcal Center The m('('tln gs start s wtth <~ brief bu smPss sess ton, a speaker and then breaks mto dtscus sion groups Two rrgi slen·d nurses hom Holzer Medtcal Ce nter, Barbara Me Kinley_ and .Jackh n Ktllcn, LEGAL NOTICE Peanuts, peanuts Diabetes group formed for support A diabP!cs inlet es t group has bern f01 med to oiler prople with diabetes support and up to dat r informdt ton. ThP new gt·oup sC'rY rs di<~bet ­ ics ft·om (;allia . .J ackso n. Mrtgs and Masop count ies. a nd is oprn to di abetics of al l .Jgos , thei r OAGC workshopr-----set for members IN ' TRAINING - Thomas Sp<·nc<•r, l~ong Bottom, has c"mplch•d his first quarter of _ siJ!!!.Y J!l the Ohio Unh<•rslty follcge of OsiCOJlnlhlc M<•dlcinc In i\thrns. Th<• son of Waid and Gladys Sp<•n<·t•r, Long Bollom, II<' Is a gradu:th• of Ohio University and i' marrl<•d lo the fornwr Cathy Pickens, also of Long Bottom. Tht• coup!<• ha' two t•hiiJr<•n. .Jart•d and .Jan<'i. SpPn«•r is a nll'mht••· ol 1h<• filth clu.- ol IIIII enh•rlng fir't y<•ur 'tu· d<•nts at the< ollcg<• which was <·r<·aled hy til<' Ohio L<·glsl.tlur~ in 197~ aud Is 1h<• only instltullon in Ill<' state unr<·· dlh•d to <•du •·ah• osh•upalh) physldan,. Even an officer... NOW79c NOW OUI HCUUI M' 3Z IZ. DltE IISII LIQIID 149 N:IW 399 0111 1!&1/lM Sol••, ~ ---~ - - ·~. . co.nuuL cmns 011 TilLETS 24 COUll NOW 369 OUt ltG411M $1 H u oz. CLOSE-UP TOOTIIPISTE 129 NOW LIMIT 2 Slinderella rneet.r Ba t·bara Hudson lost the most weight and Roberta Dill a nd .Janet Morris were runnet·s- up at Monday mght s meeting of th e Ftv e Points Sli nd crella Class . At the Tuesda y Mason class. Ge· wanna Ntchols lost the most wright v.ith Darla Roush as runner·up . .Jo Ann Newsome Is h'i'turer for th e classes with new mPmbers being accepted at Th<• fN•IInJ( of slttdt•nts Inwards tcach<•rs al till• Rivt•nl"" Sdmol is r~•h•• • h•d in this door JIOstt•r sl'<'n In litis pldur<•. Slxlh grad•· stud••nb. Brmdt B;~llcy, ('ha,tJd.~ ~llllhon•• and ('harll'S t' ran.-ls pay lrlhttl<· to Patri<-.1 Shiv<·rs, S<'<"nnd from right, third grtld<• h•a•·h<•r at tlw sdwnl. C'ommunit~ projec ts w1•n• discussed at the recPnt meetin g of the Commu nit y Butldcrs Club held at the home of Mr. and Mrs Lylr Balderson. Ernest Whitehead pt·rsicli'd at the meeting with members 1'01· lng fot ne11 o!!lccrs, Mrs Balderson. vice president , ad Mrs Ernest Whitehead. sccret ,Jl'\' Refreshm ent s were enjoyo'd during the social hour to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne. Mr. and Mrs . Donald Mver-s. Mr and Mrs. Warren Pi ckens. Mrs. Den vet Weber . and Mr. a nd Mrs. Whitehead. Next meetin g will be on March 21 at a Belpre restaura nt. Money making projects to raise fund s for th<' purchase of uniform jacket s were discussed at last week's mr~ tmg of th& Meigs High Sch oo l Band Boosters. It was noted that Avon has offered the group an opportunit y to sell beauty products for pro!lts and it was decided that would be the lund raising project for April. The annual walk-a· thon wa ss~t for 9a.m on Aprll4, with April II as the rain date. Students will he out enlistin g sponsors starting this week. All band parents, Including those of seven th and eighth graders. are Invited to attend th e April 6 meeting of the Boosters which will be held at the Middleport Junior High band room. New officers will be elected and new parents will be given the opporlunlty to learn about the band support program as well as help with planning for the 1987-88 school year. KIEE HI'S DEODORANT 2.5 02. OR LilY SPEEI STICI ~NTI-PERSPIR~NT 1.5 OZ. 1~"169 rJ'l'f}.. LIMIT 2 Middleport Literary ·Club meets r ,, ' bUl'lders have meeung . "--A.Jmmuntty lffl. IEIIEI SPIEl SnCI an y lim P Band Booster.r planning projects 100 Sf>ars-Pomt"roy!Middl(1>0r1 .. ... .. . 99 .Jim !dink's ChevroiE"t -0\dsmobll(' .. . 98 Gam('. Mlddlf:•port Lunch Room, 699. . . .. · I!T8 .•104 Whalev's Used Cars & Auto Pa rts. Team Series· Shammy's, 1924: Tfam Kul 'n' Kurl .. .. TO NfrE OWLS- Feb. 18 GaliPrv Hair Arts ..... ... . I TEAM " .s-Pomrroy-Mh:ldl('porf :;86. J A R Construction , . _ ....... 26 Middleport Lunch Room ...... .. ........... 19 savres Small En~rtn£' f«opatr .. ..... ...... lti Tony's rAf' I "CONfJRA TULA 1/0NS/" Sonva Roush 434 Pts. . ..... 42 ........ 35 'lt. The Daily .Sentinel ~SSORTEO COlORS ... 89~11-1 12 OZ. IYLUTI Mrs. D1ught Wallace re, lewed the book. "Norman Rockwpll 's Ameri ca" by Thoma s S. Buechner at last WC(•k's meeting of the Middlepor t Literary Club held at her hom r . In her review. Mrs. Wallace. described Rockwe ll's plctu tcs as telling a story, many painted a nd Illu strated with humor and warmth. She said that Rockwell Illustrated lor 47 yea rs lor the saturday Evening Post with many buying the magazme simply for the Rockwell cover. He pam ted sports figures , president s, common ordinary man, friends and neighbors as well as Important people. During her review, Mrs. Wallace showed p1ctures from the book She concluded by commenting that while Rockwell died In 1978, his _ pictures will live forever. For roll call members eit her brought a favorlle Rockwell picture or told of one. Mrs. Wallace. president, welcomed the members and was Introduced for her review by program chairman, Mrs . Wilson Carpen· ter . Ca ndles and crackers were : served by Ihe hostess. ' 29 NOW 2 "'"""""' IIACII 3 M TAILETS" 189 .,~..,1'0<1 NOW IIIIISOL 110Wl9° NOW 3~9 '"""""'" SCIIICIIIAZHS 1•1U EIU: I'S NOW ~~~ '"~""~ EIDI·STIEIITI IITI SUI Jl9 TYLEIOL II TIILETS .,.399 LIMIT 2 ' �' Tuesday, March 10, 1987 • .. Miniature drill strips fat from ·arteries March ~olf Pen community : Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ba rr of Rutland were recent 'isuors of Mr. and Mrs . Howard Thoma. : Mr. and Mrs. Les lie Frank, Sarah Beth a nd Mat thew Rvan of Texas Road. visi ted Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald : Mr. and Mt s. Cha rles Knapp were Monday afternoon guests o! (he Pat tersons. New L1ma Road. wt•rc, !rom left, Donita Pooler, Sean Dodson, Angle Sloan, Shannon Slaven and Kl'vln King. This is the fourth year Meigs has participated and the !irst lime to host a tournament. Advisor Is Rita Slavin. Other schools In TVC Quiz Bowl are Nelsonvilht York, Miller and Wellston. WINSTON -SALEM, N.C I !UP!) --.= USAir Group Inc.'s r· proposed $1 6 billion buyout or Piedmont Aviation Inc., the largest merger price In aviation I history, could stymie a hostile I takeover of USAir by Trans World Airlines Inc., analysts sav. A federal judge In Pittsburgh is scheduled today to hear a request by USA1r lor an injunction requiring TWA to dives t the USAir'shares It owns Piedmont accepted USAir's offer Monday, but the cash transaction still needs the approval of the federal government and th e two airlines' stockholders. If the deal is consummated, USAir Group Inc., now ranked No. 8, would become the No. 7 -rline with 34.000employees and J ,!eet of more than 309 aJrcra!t, offidals said. Analysts said the merger would mak e It more dnfllcull for Connolly birth is announced Michael a nd Sh••lla Conn oll y, 1'uppers Plains. arc announdng the birth of a son, Ch 1·rstophcr Lee, born Feb 11 at O'Blcnrss Hospital. Athens · The infant weighed eight Jiounds. seven ounce~ . and was 21 Inches long. Mr . and Mrs Co nnollv also have a three year old son, Jeremy Michael : Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Connolly , Tuppl'r Plains. arc the paternal grandparents and Mt. ~ nd Mrs. Ma yford Harris Sr . l>ong Botlom, are the mat ernal ~randparent s Grea t grandparents are Mr. a nd Mrs. Everrtl Schult>, Tuppet s Platns, fi:rma Connolly. Recdsv iliP. a nd He len Harris, Portland Mrs. ~ Quirks ; Moose-~ow romnnf'(1 O\'f1 r, Christopher Lee Connolly Lola Grilfin, Tuppers Plains, is the great-great-grandmothN. By WILLIAM C. TROTT United Press International ROCK THE CAPITOL: A gang of rock 'n' rollers went to Washington. D.C.. to say no to drugs. Former Sl'x Pis tol Steve -Jones, Michael Des Barres of the Power Station. Sheena Easton and Gregory Ahholl appeared to promote MTV's "Rock Against D1 ugs" campaign. Jones brings up the heroin death of former assocl8te Std \'tcious in his anti-drug video and IQid a news conference that his drug use "got to a point where It wasn't fun a nymore. It was just a nightmare." Des Bar res said he jumped into cocaine and alcohol to get in the spirit of rock 'n' roll and ended up addicted. Easton's story was about how she was advised not to mention that she didn 't use drugs out of fear that It would hurt hPr rock ·n· roll image. The MTV campaign also includes videos by Belinda Carlisle, Cinderella, Genesis, Glenna KliSden and Patrick O'Hearn, VIcki Peterson of The Bangles, Lou Reed, Paul Stanley of Kiss. and Aimee Mann of 'Til Tu esdav. SOUPY GETS CANNED: Soupy Sal"" is getting canned In New York City WNBC will drop his four-hour middav comedy-talk show next month alter a two-year run because of what is known as "crrativP differences." The NBC Radio Network also is chopping Sales's year-old weekend series. "The Moldy Oldies Show," as of March 28 because Soupv's sales were down wllh advertisers FltOM 'Li\SSIE' TO 'LAFF1E': When ,June Lockhlll'l left "Lassie" In 196-l she swore she'd never put on another housedress and apron. But she reprises her super mother role on "It's Gary Shandllng's Show" lor what sh(' calls a " tender sa tirP" on "Lass ie" this Friday !The episode is railed "Laff!P" because the Shandling show couldn't obtain the rights to the word "Lassie" I. Lockhart says recrea ting the role was "just hke dropping bark some 20-odd yt'ars ago. I got the strangest feeling when I put on that housed ress and apron again because it felt entirely correct somehow." . By GEORGE ANDitEASSJ HACKENSACK, N.J. tUPIJSurrogate mother Mary Beth Whitehead's attorney cap ped fi nal testimony in the Baby M trial by presenting a 1984 psychologi cal screening that signaled she had strong reservations abOut giving up her child. Harold Cassidy, Whitehead' s lawyer, contended the initial psychological screenmg abOut two yea rs before Baby M was bOrn weakens her surrogate contract with William and Ell7.a beth Stern, o! Tenafly. Cassidy introduced the psycho· logical report as evidence Monday at the conclusion or testimony m the landmark tria l that legal expert s say could determine the future of surrogate motherhood. It is the first case in which a surrogate mother has been brought to trial lor refusing to give up her baby. Gary Skolofl, the Sterns' attorney, told reporters outside court that Whitehead's refusal to hand over her baby daughter to th e Sterns was Impossible to predict. He said Cass1dy was overemphasizing a report that was part of an overall st udy endorsing L1ps" and has no qualms abOut her maternal image. ' 'Motherhood has been a good dmdge for me," she says. "I've done so manv or those parts . and If that's how the career goes. that's JUSt fine. MORE ROYALTY FROM MONACO: Monaro's Princess Carolln~ is expectin~ again The princess's third child with busmessman Stefano Ca.•lra~hi 1s du<' at the end of the summer. according to the royal palace. The couple married in December 198.1 and have a 2- year-old so n and 7-month-old daught er. The coming child will be the first lor Caroline and Casrraghi since hl' CI<'ared up a flap with the Italian government over his suitabilit} for ,-nili1ar\' service Three years a!(o Casrra~hl told authorities he should be exc used from the draft because of a tumor that left h1m temporarllv impotl'nt. WHITE HOUSE SCOOP: White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater went on thP record Monday to confirm a report that he is indeed an eligible bachelor. An it<'m in The Washington Times described Fitzwater as being "a hit with the women because of his amactivr personaitt\'." AI a White House news briefing, FltzwatN, who is H. divorced. short and ba ldin g, blushed and told reporters, "That story 1s absolutely true " GLIMPSES: Famine-fighting rock singer Bob Gel dol crossed a picket line in Npw York Monday to appear on ABC's "Good Morning America." "I 've go t to sell myself." he told the writers, researchers and artists who have been on strike more than a W<'<'k .. Eddit• Murphy joked with reporters at a Minrola, N.Y .. courtroom but declined to comment about the $.'!0 million damage suit agamst him by agent King Broder. Murphy' s mot her a nd stepfather, Lillian and Vernon Lynt·h. also were on hand for lhP first da y'"of the tnal. Broder claims he -startedT Murphy's career but that the comedian has broken ihei'r contract .. The late Broadway columnist Earl Wll•on left his $~.f1lO es ratP to his playwright son. Earl Jr. Wilson. whosE' New York Post column was sy. ndicated across thecountry. died ' l at age 79 on Jan. 16m a Yonkers, N.Y., hospital of respiratory !ailute. pneumonia and Parkinson's disease Wilson's wifr. Rosemarv, dted in 1986 parkin~ tlrk<'t ' " I knew I hud some," s hesa1d . husinl''" remains SHR EWS BURY . VI. IUP l t - It 's brc·n " I 'II have to ca ll them and scr P,retty quiet around the Can ara what's going on ... farm smcP thP public 1omancc Wrlliam' has twoex planat ions "I think some of those tickets tktwcen one of the rows a nd a l~vcstruck moose- ended tw o ·wNe go tt en when I was 1n months ago. Rut mem ory- and Europe. but I slilll akr tesponsltbe spm -o!! business - ltngcrs . blht' lor them because I loan my · Lila Carrara. whose !arm was c-ar to proplr ." Or it m1ght have been because liosr 10 tens of thou sands of v,lsitors, sa id Monda)' the fam tlv th r license plate on her white still h••a rs from proplc wanting to BMW was stolen last ,par. shr buv T ·shirts und olhPr m(•mc_•nto~ said of the tll-f.ll ed roma nce Since the split, the family has opi'ned Carra ra 's Mountain Ltd .. t(l spll "T-shlrts: hat<, wet shirt s, moose magnrt s Oo ~rr utr notf's rr!rigerator doorsr and lots 111orc, " she said "Business Is stili going st rong.' shP pt·omlses the "t he matter wil l be reso lved" 'oon Itadio •tatlon D,Js pay Amy's <'ar lin<•s : PROVIDENCE. R.I. 1UP II - Brown Universilv sophomore Amy Carter mav be suspended or expellro for pro testmg apartheid at a r.rmp us demonstration . but at least she's closer to getting h!'r car back The 19-year-old daughter oi former Pr~sldr nt Carter had her cat "boQird" a nd towed because s he had $305 in outsta nding pa r·king fin es But two Bos ton radio station dtsc- jockrys, ca lling the former fir st daughter a "brave young lady" for her anti -apartheid stance. paid the parking lines and rowing f<'es Mondav Andy Moes and .lor Martelle, the mot ning t ram lor WROR· FM, said they paid the money after receiving se,·era i telephone ca lls during their show from people supportive or rarter. "This Is one little lrntant that will no" beoutol hNway," Moes said. " We happen to think she's a bra\ e young lady." Ca ner and 19 others face possib lP expu lsion lor disrupting a Boa r·d of Trustees meet in{! Feb. 1:1ro protest lh<' college's Investments In compa nies that do business with racia lly divided Sou th Africa . Moes satd he sen t an intern to the municipal court In Providence to ,pay the $305 In parking lines and $30 . In bOoting and lowing fees. A courl clerk co nfirmed the fines had been paid . , Car ter cou ld not be reached for comment, but a friend said she would pass along the news. A spokeswoman for Citizens Auto Body, where the car was on , Th£1 moose, \.\'ho wa nde r(ld from the woods onto the farm las t fall. co ntinued his pursutt or ,Jessica 1he cow for 76 dav s despite onlookers .rnd 1cgula r scrutln~· from the mr dta Cat'rara sa id hr r hu sb.r ncl stlll hears !rom strangers rnquirmg abo~f Ihi' unlikrlv parring. And for t hP sa kr of storvt r lllng, the ram II)· decided to chan ge the ~arne or the moose· -w ho h<ld bc<'n dubbed "Bullwink l"" bv the media. - 10 ",losh" 10 avoid confusion with the copvt tghiN.l cartoon character. "MY husba nd ne\ Cr reallv did have · a nam<· !01 him. but Buliwlnkle was what m\' grand · children called him," sa id Car rara. " My husband decided he would just nam e the moose himself." The family. which ha s applied for a copy'rlghl of the moose's new name. also plans to sell d children's book about thP courtship. CMndldate finds th:k<•t to name r~uplllon : FORT WORTH . Texas (UP!)- Most candidat~s . try to establish namP recognition just before an election. but not the way city council ca ndldal e Shelllta Williams got her name }le!ore 1he \'Oicrs. Williams. one or four ca ndl· dates for Disti·ict 8 In the Aprll4 elecllon. made the city's l,ist of the top four tral!lc ticket offenders by amassing 124 delinquent Anyw.r~ , By PAULA BUTTURINI VATICAN CITY (UP! I - The Vatican condemned tes t tui:Je baby · production, surrogate moth erhood, artificial Insemination and human cloning today in a sweeping document on bioet hit'S. The document, titled "Instruction on Respect for Human Llle In Its Origin and on the Dignity of Procreation.'' forbid s childless . Roman C'atholic couples to usr high-tech procedures that mrght allow lhrm to produce children . Issued by thr Co ngrega tion !01 the Doctrine of the Faith and signed by Pope John Paull!. the 40-page dotument is a comprchrnslvr compilation of new and old church teaching on subj ects ra nging fi'Om abot·tion and prenatal fetal diagnosis IO rommrt Ia I rra!ficklng in fe tal corp>('S. "Then• I' aconc••rn that mo1·ai rinciples are being jropardized ~y new techniques," sai d one Vatican source familiar with the llocumcnt. "The churc h wants to ~ay thai mere technological development does not represent /nora I progress." The document's findings arr based on two traditional Catholic ~ riterla : that humans have a right to life from the moment of conception until death and that the Jransmlss lon or human life !"ust be "f'ntrusted by naluretoa personal act" within marriage. 1 The document, which condemns as Immoral most modern iechnologlcai' advances that permit childless couples to bear children, also urges Cat holics to DO YOU HAVE A WISH LISt? towed. sa1d thl' vr hiriP had not been picked up and storage fees would continue to mount until It was claimed i\n honest day's work lor lour aulo tn<•chanlcs. G,\RDEN C' ITY . N.Y. tUPI J - Four sharp-eyed auto mcchanrcs will collect a reward lor noticing something that an armor truck driver missed - bags of cash that had fallen !rom the truck onto a l.ong Island roadway. The five ca nvas bags contain·• ing $128, 268 In cash and checks tumbled out abOut 9:40 a. m. Monday alon!( a road circling the Roosevelt Field Shopping Center . Nassau County pollee sa id. Guards aboard the Iruck didn ' t realtze thr side door had flown open, but four auto mechanics 1 lding in a truck behind them saw the bags tumble to the pavement. The mecha nics. employed by the county pollee Fleet Service Burea u. stopped to collect the cash as the truck continued on. its dri' cr oblivious to the Incident. They rook the monney to the Williston Park police station, where o!fic1ais of the IBJ Armored Truck Co. In Hauppauge came Jo reclaim the ba!(s. The armored truck had been tra nsporting the money from the Nassau Coliseum In Uniondale to the IBI o!!ice In Hauppauge. The mechanics will receive an unspecified reward for returning the money, a spokesman lor the armored truck company said. As civilian employees of lhe police department, they are eligible to accept rewards. ( VIDEO CASSEnE RECORDER SKATEBOARD SPENDING ,MONEY • NEW CLOTHES KINGS ISLAND · BICYCLE · COLLEGE CAR ! ' ~ AS ACARRiER FOR THE DAILY SENnNEL YOU CAN EARN THE MONEY TO BUY YOUR WISHES OR , ' YOU MAY WIN YOUR WISHES IN ONE OF OUR CARRIER CONTESTS. IF YOU ARE BnwEEN THE AGES OF 11 AND 18 By United Presalnternallonal Jack Olsen, who wrote "Give a Boy a Gun," a book abOut convicted killer Claude Dallas, describing the so-called "moun· taln man" who was arrested Sunday nearly a year after escaping from Idaho prison. "He- Is as heroic as Charles Manson and as much of a mountain man as Llberace." CALL 992-2156 AND SAY "I WISH I COULD B~ A CAlliER" THE DAILY SENTINEL "YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER" " 1• Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Swim Molds • Interpreting Services before bemg merged mt o USAir. said Nancy- Vaughan, a spokeswoman for USAir, based In Arhngton. Va. Pending the government's fl . . nal approval, USAir flied an application with the Transportation Department for permission to purchase 100 percent of Piedmont's stock to be put In a voting trust. The deal calls lor USAir to pay $69 lor eac h share of Piedmont's 2.11 million outstanding shares for a buyout pric-e that airline Industry o!flcials called the largest on record. Vaughan would not commment on possible !light serv .. · OJ personnel changes because "l!'s a it just too soo n to tell." USAir's major hub in Pitt sburgh has 26" daily fl ights, and Piedmont's largest hub is in C'hariotte, N.C .. with more than 200 dal ly flights LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Licensed Clinical Audiologist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Btlx 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 light to reform civil laws that the churc·h judges illicit. "Civil law cannot legalize the donation of gam•'tes between persons who are not legitimately united in marriage," it said. "Legis lation must also prohibit by virtue of the support which Is due to the family embrvo banks post mortem Insemination a nd surrogate motherhood." The document, largely writtc•n tn a question and-answer format. udv isrs rhildl<'ss Cat holic couples to t'ell'aln from !'<'SOrting to illicit techniques and to lind In lhPil "sad >iluation . .tn opporrunll\' lol' shoring In a par11ruia 1 w~•' In lhC' Lord's Gr O"!.; " r By WILLIAM CESPEDES SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (UPIJ 1-- In the second upheaval within !he Nicaraguan rebel leadership In a month, former Sandlnlsta chief Arluro Cruz resigned !rom )he directorate or th(• Iat gest Contra group today over what he called waning support for his lleclsions. , "I do not think I can co ntribute !n any way by stav ing longer •lnce measures must be made together," Cruz said Monday In .nnounclng his resignation from )he leadership of the United Nicaraguan Opposition, or UNO. "For that there must be a base ior making political decisions," lald Cruz, who In 1980 and 1981 was a member of the five -man Sandlnlsta junta that ruled Nhraragua . RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and re· core radrators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR Truck, auto, & heavy equipment repairs end welding. (All makes & models) PH. 949·2893 or 949-2756 John K. Ientz Owner /Mechanic 1· 2·'17-3 ••. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! ACTION TOWING 949-9070 or 949-2045 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 992-3410 Sealed b1d proposals will be received by the Pomeroy Vo· lunteer F1re Department up to lhehourof12 :00P.M onthe 23rd day of March. for the •urmshing of one I1 l mobtle fire apparltus. complete with cab and cha1111. tire apparatus body. and equip· ment as called for In thesp&ci· ficetiont tttat can be p1cked up at the Pomeroy V1llage Hall Bid proposals must be submhted to the following bate Divis1on of Meigs County . Ohio, for an order to change her name to Donia Rene' Crane. Said application w11t be by petition to be f1led in said Court, on or after the 11th day of April 1987. Dated this 4th day of March , 1987 addreu. Donia Rene' W1ll Vlllogo of (3)10. 1tc Pomeroy F1re Dept AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT & REPAIRED SUGAR RUN ASHLAND 190 MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OH: PH. 992-9949 Bob Barton, Owner 2·1--86-ltn 320 Moin St. Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCIARV JANE WALTON CLERK / TREASURER VILLAGE OF POMEROY (2) 24. )3) 3, t 0 3)c On February 18, 1987. tn the Meigs County Probate Court. Case No. 25427, Rose Public Nottce M. Zimmerman. 1802 Eliza- beth Street. Belpre, Ohio, 45714, Wll appointed Ad· mlnirtrltrix of the ettate ot Donald \ Gordon YeJter. de- ceoald, toto of Roodtvillo. Moigll County, Ohio. 45n2 Robert E. Buck. Proboto Judge Lana K. Nesltlroad , Clerk [2) 24, (3) 3, 10 3tc --=-:-::--:-:-c-:-c-Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Offers w1ll be received at the office of Bernard V. Fultz at 11 1 v, W Second Sueet. Pomeroy, Oheo. for the 1118 of ttle Elmer Young. Sr. reel eatate The real ellate ia situated on . Eagle R1dge Road 1n Chester Township , approximately :1.4 mile south · east of S.R 7 . The real es 1 tate conti1t1 of a one story. - -- - - - - - - 1 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Estate of Sare E. Brown, Deceased Case No . ~5.409 NOTICE Notice it hereby given that on the 4th day of March , 1987, Wllllom S Brown, Executor of the Estate of Sara E. Brown. late of 22 Main Street. Siasconset. Massachuaetts 02664. filed m this Court under Docket M, Page 548 . an authenti· cated copy of a Lener of Appomtment issued to him by the Probate Court of not directly therapeuttc. is illicit." -Embryo nic cadaver or Ict al cadav er research: Such cadavel'S " must be respected just as the rl'mains of other human beings tand) all commercial trafficking mu st be considered illicit and should be prohibited " -\.cnetic engi neering· Cloning, " twin fis sion" and parthcnog(• nesis arc Immoral as arc animal-human hybnds or ges ta lion of human l'mbryos tn artifi<'ia i or an tmai utrrus0s The 2·bodroom home wl<h bath. approximately 6 .76 aore1 of real estate by Deed descrtp tion The undersigned reterves all nghtt to reject any and all bids lind 111 bids are tUbJect to the approval of Probate Court of Meigs County Anyone Interested may call 992-2186 for an appointment to tee the property Offer• will be received until 11 :00 am on March 13, 1987 Alllntereated parties may be present at the date and time of the tale and bid competitively for the prop- eatete who deaire to 111ert their lien• on the real e1tate Real Estate General of the oold docodont locotod when donP IOpt'eSNVe thPir life, is illicit LI S Jlf' an\ "manlpu l c.~ · lions 10 produc< ' human beings The document 1r]rct<·d "' srl\'('1f'd :..~c·t •nt'( II ng 1o ">PX or ot her moral!\' llllr lt nunwrous modern p1 t'lklt ·r mlnt'd qualities." -t\1'1 i!i.-lui lnscm matron: 11 medrral procedure'. Including. -Abortion:, The church's tota l ltrll whet her· It Involves insPmln · ban on aoot·tion for whatever na tlng a "oman "lth th(· sperm of hPr husband 01 a ma.J not hrr reason remains unchan~ed . -Prenatal diagnosis: Permls- husband. or whether It Involves sable only II aim Is to save a using a man's sperm to fertilize fetus. Gtavely Immoral If diag- the eg-g of his wtf<' or another nosis seeks to determine malfor- woman . Arti!lclal insemination mation or hereditary disease of any unmarried woman, single thai might lead a mother to or widowrd. whocvpr lht• donO!. also is morallv Illici t. abOrt. . -Surroga te moJhPt hood · Mor-Prenatal th erapy: Medical procrdures ·on l'mbryos are al- al ly llllctt in all rasPs . - Test tube baby producti on: lowed only II they seek to hea l the Illicit wh<'lh<'r tt invol,rs spprm fetus and do not submit it to and eggs taken !rom a husband "dispro;>ortional e" risks . -( wit<' or when It lnrludrs and -Embryonic research: Perdonor Pggs or sperm Ma sturba mlssable only If parents consent and there Is no threat to the li!e tion to obtam sperm for IPs I tube and "physical Integrity" of fertilization also is judgrd immother and child. "EXP!'rimen· moral because It "disassocia tes tal ion on living, embryos, thl' conjugal af' t " from whether viable or not, which Is prucreat1un For mort information (all: 614-992-7537 1-11 -lmo pd 131 tO. 17, 24, 3tc NEW LISTING - LEE CIRCLE - Nrce 3bed1oom ranch wnh drnrng atea. latge INIIIg 100m laundry atea. carport, and outside st01age N<ce n~ghlxlt hood ,Owner musl sacnhce $31.!03.00. MINERSVILLE- Small house at a small p11ce Good rental property Electnc BB heat. I bedroom, eQUipped krlchen Want S9 500 00 DEXTER - In the count1y. Appto~<m alely 98 acres,bamand othet burldrnp;;. pond. lencm~ apptomately 16 acres t~labl e. 35 act es pasiUJe w1th lwostcwy home PH. 949-2801 or 949·2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS 4- mp Flatt•ned Alum. Cons 26• lb Cl•an Sheet (asl Alum. 25' to 29• lb. #1 COPP£R ............... 42• #2 <OPP£R ............... 32' Irony Alumtnum 5 to 18' lb. SCIPIO RECYCliNG locnt ed 2 Mt E o f Pagey1lle On Town 1hlp Ro11d #14 2 614·992-3466 -4- m CLOSE OUT ON •SATELLITE SALES & SERVICE RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER - 98S-3307 1117 / tin BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO RACINE FIRE DEPT. Form Equipmtnt Boshan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Farlory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only ID-8-tln Roger Hysell Garage ~Ito 992·2259 HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Pmts" Authorind John Deere, New Holland, lush Hog AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR E. Mtirt ... POMEROY,O . CUSTOM BUILT GUN SHOOT Rt. 124, Pomtroy Oh1o said Letter of Appointment in this Court or said llent shall forever be detmed barred and cancelled. Robert E. Buck, Judge Approved by . Douglas W. Little Attorney for Applicant BISSELL BUILDERS MARCH 16 & 17 their claims. duly aworn to. montht after the filing of fr11rz in g of human Pmbryos. even "All you need to know lo make your own qudh ond feel proud! " lessons start in this tttate shall preltnt to this Cou" within six 16) l /?811111 •GIBSON • of tho Eotato of Elmer Young. Sr . [3) 4, 6, 6, 8, 9 . 10, 11 , 12, Btc Nantucket County. Maua- QUILTING LESSONS ""VJohn Mora , Admmlstrator schuaetta . Notice it further gNen thet all creditora of said , IU51NES5 'HONE 16141 99H550 RESIDENCI 'HONE (6141 992-7754 •KELVINAIOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN Pomeroy, OH. 46769 The Village has the rigf'lt to eccapt or reject any or all bids Pay Your Cable & Phone Bllfs Hore : 10-M-tfc PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Notice it hereby given that the undertigned intends to make application to the Common Pleas Court, Pro- SALES & SERVICE , We Carry F1st'llng Supplies 1-13· <fC Public Notice Public Notice 161 North Second .: Middltport, Ohio 4S760; 992 -2196 Middleport, ·Ohio "24 HOUR TOWING & ROAD SERVICE USED TIRES & BATTERIES 3-4-1 mo. PlUMBING & HEATING PAT HILL FORD 8-IJifn Whitehead as a surrogate showed that afte1 inte1vlewmg The Sterns. both 41. have sued Whttehcad in Apri11984, she was the 29-vear-old surrogate mothe1· concerned about Whitehead's from Brick Township in an effort "tendency 10 deny feelings." "She docs not want to rea1 to enforce Ihe contract and win custody or the child the couple morP rhildrPn now that her ov.:n calls Melissa. bOrn March 27. are in sc hool and no long<•r as 1986. Whitehead calls the child demanding, though she expec ts Sara. to have strong !rellngs abOut Thf' Sterns have temporar)· giving up th e child at the end, " custody of the Infant pending the Emwohne1 wrote. outcome or the trial, and WhiteDespite the report , Emwohner head Is allowed twice weekly ultlmateiv recomme nded White visits under the supervlston of head as an appropna te candi date for surroga lr pa t cnthood county juvenile of!lcials. C'.1ss idy told Sorkow that the Judge Harvey Sorkow, who 1s hearing the case without a jury In repo rt predicted Whitehead Bergen County Superior Court, would hG~\£' "strong" Jl•sen•a· has scheduled summations lor tlons about giving up hPr child Thursday He Is expected to issue and she should have been rehiS ruling March .'!0. The trial jected as a candida te for Ihe surrogate moth<'l'hood progra m began Jan. o. He also argued tha t th e Sterns The Sterns sa id th<'y would not have entered the contract with should have 1eviewcd Ihe report Whitehead if the; had known on WhitehPad before they ' <'nabOut the report psychologist tered a surroga te moth erhood Joan Einwohner submitted to the contract with her. "Mr. Stern knew the rep01 t Infertility Center of New York. Outside the court room, Eliza- was avallabi•'. he had a right beth Stern. said shl' and her under the contract to see the husband were told Whitehead report. and he kn <'w thr impot · had passed medica l and psyc ho- ta nce of the report," Cass idy sa id . logical tests The report by Einwohner ~ruz resigns WE CAN HELP MAKE YOUR WISHES COME TRUE! Quote of che day TWA to bid forUSAir. TWA's$1 .5 billion bld to lake over USATrwas rejected Thursday after TWA said It owned about15 percent of USAir's stock. , A federal judge In Pittsburgh granted USAir a temporary restraining order Monday blockmg TWA !rom acquiring more shares. USAir has also requested a t.i.S. District Court injunctron mandating that TWA divest the USAir shares it already owns. Investment executive David Smith or Carolinas Secunties Cor p said, "As it Is toda y, It looks like USA1r may be the winner In this case." Paul Karas. airline analyst with the New York brokerage firm of L.F. Rothschild, Untrr berg, Tobin, said It will likely b<' a dlf!icuit battle, but TWA probably will still pursue USAir. Under the proposed buyout, Piedmont will operate temporal'· llv as a wholly owned subsldlan· .· Bus.i ness Services Vatican condemns ·test tube baJ>.ies, surrogate mothers in the newJ __~:.:.~~~-O~ck~h~ar~l<~liS~o~pi~ay~s~,,~m~ot~hcrriin~M~ar~·ti~nM~ul~l's~m~o~vle~·~·R~e~nl~ed~~~~~=~~~=§¥~:=:~~~ hut I he DailY Tes'timony ends in Baby M trial happenings.----People in the news ____________, Robbie Reeves of Chester spent the weekend with Mrs. Dorothy ..Reeves and Bryan Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith was th e Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ha rl ey Smith, l<anauga . .Joey McF.Iroy spent Tuesday evemng with Jonathan Sargent. 1987 ·us-Air, Piedmont merger pr~ce largest in aviation ·his ..- . By LARRY DOYLE plaque - 10 millimeters' long, 2 be at least part of tht reasons · UI'J Sf!lence Writer millimeters wide and ahlillt a wh~· (renarrowlng l occurs." CHICAGO I UP I) - A new half millimeter deep. Four such Preliminary tests of atherocnon -surgical technique using a U-s haped scoops caQ be taken out tomy on 57 patients with opcl4ded • miniature drill can cleanly scoop of plaque before a retaining cup leg arteries indicate the proceout waxy, yellowish plaque that inside the device must be with- dure may need to be repeated In · clogs arteries and precipitates drawn and emptied only 10 percent of the cases heart attacks and strokes, reone-third' the rate of angloplas, The technique I• very •lmllal' searchers say. to balloon angloplasty, m which a ties that eventually fall. AtherocDoctors reported their first thin balloon Is expanded inside tomy also had a 5.3 percent successes using the new tech- narrowed blood vessel,, but medical complication rate, com· nique, called atheroctomy, at a Johnson said atheroctomy may pared with 7 percent to 15percmt meeting of U.S. and Canadian many· Important advantages complications seen with balloon pathologists Monday. over that Increasingly common expansion. "We're still In the beginning technique In addition to the northern stages, but it looks vHy good." "Angloplasty - really all it California hospitals, medlc,al fasaid Dr. Danna Johnson, a does IS push the plaque aside, and cilities associated with Boston pathologist with Stanford Uni that causes significant trauma to University and Duke University, venty Hospital In northern Cali- the vessel wall. cracking and In Durham, N.C. are now testmg fornia . "We did our first heart splitting it," she said. "That may the atheroctomy procedure. last week, and that turned out quite well." Johnson attributed the success of the procedure to thP artery drill ilsel!. "a mechanical and medtcal marvel'' designed b~· Dr. John Simpson, a cardiologist at Sequoia Hospital in Redwood ANCHORAGE, Alaska I UPit cine, m what Levine described as City, Calif. Skatlng superstar Doro thy ";J simple cere mony 1n The drill - a devlc(' shaped Hamill married a Los Angeles Anchorage." like a miniature cookie cutterdoctor while in Alaska for an ice He sa id the wedding took place 1s encased in a cat heter and show, her pubhrist said. Thursday and Hammlll then threaded through the artery 'to performed in thr show, "Dorothy the site or plaque buildup Publtcist Mark Levi ne said Hamill's Champions on lcP," Driven by an outside motor Monday that Hamm111 , the 1976 Friday and Saturday. connected to a gu1de wire, the Olympic champion, married Dr. Levine said it is the second cutter peels out rectangular K•mneth Forsythe, a ph,vs1clan marriage lor Forsythe. 44, and sections of atherosclerotic who speciahzes in sports ml'dl Hamill, 30. Skater Dorothy Hamill weds HOSTS AND COMPETITORS - Meigs High , Sf!hool played host Saturda) to sfvc n other • schools In the Tri-Valley Con!crenc" Qeiz Bowl . : Belpre won lhe competition, followed by Vinton : County in second place. The Meigs learn won Its · first match against Miller, and I hen lost to ' Alexander and Warn•n. l'artldpaling lor M<•igs ' Trutllllulu PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6-17-llc POGII! Flr111 E4ulplllt11f Parh & Servin 1·3·'86 lie J.R.'s REPAIRS TVs, Antennas • Satellite Sales Installation Servite Elec1ronic Organs Mobile sBrvice . • 614-143-5241 RIASONAILE · RILIAILE 8·20-'86 tfn SUPERIOR SIDING CO. EUGENE LONG VINYL & ALUMINUM Complete Remodeling Rooting ot all Tvpoo Complele Gutter Work Worked in hom11 area 20 veart "VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING "llOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. New 11011111 lullt "Free Eatlmeteo" "F ree Ettimatu" CAll COLLICI: Ph. 16141 843-5425 3-9-'17-2 mo pd YOUNG'S CARPENTER PH. 949-2160 or 949-2101 No Sunday Calla 3-11-ttn SERVICE - Addont 1nd r11mod~tliny - Rootmy 11nd gullfJr w or k ConcrBIB work Plumhmg and elllclrt cal w orlt I Free Et11m•tet) in power struggle 2 In Memoriam Cruz has strived to reform Lalln America, told CBS that UNO with lncre~sed civilian "Cruz has jus! di scovered wh~t IN MEMORY OF control of the guerrilla group and many or us discovered a long DON SHEETS has opposed efforts by rebel time ago - that the Contra WHO LEFT US military leaders to direct policy. movement Is not a democratic MARCH 9. 1976 "I am not sure that at this point movement." know, eon, you are backing can be found for those Rep. Sam Ge jdenson, D·Conn ., • decisions," said Cruz. Cruz said said theresig nationof Cruzco uld In our heert you his resignation from the lhree· Ioree the collapse of U.S. aid to live on . heortoche and member directorate of UNO, the the Contras "This would seem to pain we ahtred that rebels' political umbrella. would ju's t add strength lo opposition to day · be effeclive today . what Is clearly now a failed and !When wo aald good· In a letter to the Miami Herald dying policy of the adml nlstra· byo and had to walk announcing his resignation, Cruz lion," he said. away. "spoke out against 'certain rae- ,..-----------:-----:1 time hod come for lions' 'or the U.S. government . you to go. who did not act decisively to we mill you, no avoid supporting hegemonlstlc one will ever know . currents within the rebel move· But to me you will al· woya be near, ment ," the newspaper •ald. 1 Because you were my Sen . Christopher Dodd, D- . a on I loved 10 d,ear. Conn. , chairman of Senate For- I Mom& elgn Relations su bcommittee on 1 Read the Best Seher Read the Clf\SSIFIED RDS • MIDDLEPORT - fhrs one should be sold! [xcelle111 condrt~n home 1n a gteat n~ gh borhood 3 bedtooms, I '!, baths, drnrng room. i•rng room, f•Jil basement. 2 car garage, cenltal a11 and heat all st01ms low heat bllls, catpe!Jng and many other gJe<tlleatutes Also a new chrmney tor woodoorner 1n basement Only S42.000 OJ RACINE - Appro•rnatefy 4 acres ol vacant gJoond rn the country $1.50000 MIDDLEPORT - Newer modular. nice level Jot >n M>tldleporl Woodburmng l"e~ace. porch and dec~ areas. Beauhful ()lace Owners must sacrtltce PRICE . REDUCED $29,000.00. Henry E. Clottnd. Jr. 9!2-6191 ' Joan Trussell ..... 949-266D Dolllt Turner .... 992·5692 OIIIC4................ 992·2259 ICUI OUT fOI FUIVRI UIU KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 915-3561 All M1ku •W11har1 •Oithwlshen •Rang•• •Refrigar1tora •Dryers •Freazen PARTS end SERVICE 4 5 lie V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 -6215 or 992 -7314 Pomoroy, Ohio 41 1 '86 1c Announr.r!lll en Is 3 Announcements Racine Gun Snoot tpontortd b'f' Rac1n11 Gun Club . hllf't' Sunday, • btglnnlnfl II 1 00 p. rn FI CIO"f' · ChokfJ 12 gu1gt 1hotgun1. ,• At p1rtn~tt fllvt " ~00 coupon" for "Ooubl11 SOD Tlck•t " , 30.t- 675-2300 Someont to drfvt kldntv dletysl.. ' petlenl to Huntln;ton occa1ion, 1 eJiy For Information Clll 304 · &75-3098 . ' In per· I Trlbul'tt Avllllnut, 1 �• u•••~•uy ' allt'-o- 1 ne uauy ;:,enttnet 6 LAFF·A·DAY Lost end Found 44 lost-white envelope eontaimng money. Second Ave. near tire 54 Misc . Mercha~dise Apartment for Rent hydrtnt-acro11 tyc~:m Carl's Shoe modern kitchen, gas hut, well Call 61 4·268·8251 . insulated. wifed for phone & C:lble 1\1, IPICiOUI parking In .Piaat!C cistern state approved, LOST- Black llbradore 1yr old Vicinity of N"ighborhood Rd . 1f uen Ph. 614-448-3488 rear, p.~~tio. t376 / mo. plul utilities, Deposit, Referanus required No pets . Ceii614-44Q· 4926. . plastic; septiC tankt. pl•tic culverts,, metlll culverts RON EVANS ~ ENTERPRISES, Jeck· ,.n, Oh 614-'288-593G. Myrtle 9oach Cof1.do Rental 2 badrooms, 2 batfil, sleeps e. furn11hed complete with li11en1, tennis cour11, indoor·O(Itdoor. pools. puna. Iteam room, restaurant. No peU·eMcellent rates Phone 614· 423-8817. Swimming Poola t999. New leftover 1986 model poole. Huge 16x24 foot swim erea, 4 feet deep. Includes dack, f1111ce filter 1nd warranty Flnanc~nO arranged, lnltellation availabla. Call 24 houra 1 ·800·345-0946. 7 Yard Sale .....P.oiii.erov .... ·- .. APARTMENTS, mobile homes. houses. Pt . Pleasant and Gallipo· li1 814-446·8221 . Middleport S. Vicinity .... Yard 181e: 144 Mulbury. Pom• roy . Wed. Ttuu Fr1 March 11 .12.13 9,oo-2·3o 8 Public Sale & Auction FLEA MARKET lots for rent Rt 326 between Southwestern High School & Rio Grande 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used cars Jim Mmk Chev.·Oids Inc · Bill Gane Johnson 614-446-3672 TOP CASH p111d for '83 model and newM JiUd, cars. Sm1th Bulck · Ponuac. 1911 Eastern A\lfJ., Gallipolis Call 814-4462282 Buying dally gold, silver coma. rin.gs. Jewelry, sterling ware, old coms, large currency . Top pri C81 . Ed BurhaU Barb&r Shop 2nd Ave Middleport Oh 614: 992-3476 B ft, p1ckup topper wanted Call 614-949-2013. Wanted . Pure Bred Norweg1an Elk Hound Call 614-992· 7603 Emp loym en t Serv1r.1!S 11 Help Wanted AVON Sell Avon ·Make 40% Call614-448· 3368. Good with People? Put your talents to work· E1rn good tU selling Avon . Call 614 446 2158 Baby!ltter needed for 6vr old from Bam to 12 noon Mon-Fri. Call614-446-2153 - - - - - - - --leGOVERNMENT JOBS S18, 040· S59.230 yr Now Hir· ing Call 805· 687·6000 ht. R-9805 lor current lt~derallist Tha Ma1g1 local School 01ttrict seeks an md1v1dual to prov1de home tutoring to a ttudent who lives in the Pomeroy area Tha home tutor ing servicn are to be prov1ded f1va (51 hourt per week. The home tutor will be cert1fied as an elementary te~~eher and· or a specific learning disablhtin teacher In the State of Ohio Penon• mterested In thiS poll· tion should contact R. Charles Hollidav. Maigalocal Director of Special Education. 614· 742· 3113 (Salem Center Elementary School I Wanted: H1irttyli1t. mall or lemltie 1 year eaperianca pre· ferred but not necessary. Stop In et 293 S. 2nd, Middleport, or Csll 614 -992-2660. AVON. no 1ervice charge. open territories. phone 304 · 676 · 1429 Housewife. grandmother. tenior high students oorn 4 to H hours rncome plul bonuses, 50 needed to take orders by phone reteil edven1aing promotion. day end evenmg shifts evallabletampor· ary No ekptri8t1ce neceuar'f'. W1lltram . Apply in per1on at232 Ma1n St . Thursday, Merch 12 between 9.00 and 7 00. Need people fbr Ught delivery, COO orders. muat dress neatly, heve lranaporUtion. know P1 Plea1.11nt ares Apply in pMSon, 232 Ma1n St., Thunday, March 12. between 9 00· 7 00. FOOD TRANSPORTER Tranaport lood to Henderaon. Mason and Letart Nutrition Centers and dellvt~r appro•imate 8 home delivered meals on the route Two {21 houra per day t3.36 per hour and 20 c11nt• per mile Must be In good physical condition and able to llf1 havycontamer1. Must have rehablft car or truch and driven license Pie••• apply Mason County Action Group, Inc .. 101 Second St. Point Pleasant. W Va SUBSTITUTE COOK . Must be in good physical condition and able 10 lift heevy containers Must be able lo prepara food for 300 people Must be able to bake piM. cakM cornbread and c:oo· kre1 Hours may vary. 13 36 per hour . Apply Mason County Action Group Inc. 101 Second St . Po1nt Pleasant REPS NEEOEO to' bu1men accounts. Fulltime, a.&O.OOOS80.000, part time t 1 2. 000· 118, 000. No selling , repeat buaineu. Set your own houn. Tra1ning provided Call 1· 612· 938-6870. M-F. Bam to 6pm (central standard t•me). 12 Situations Wanted Havft room and bond for eld81'1y penon Reuonable 614· 992· 6022. 15 Schools Instruction Retrain Now Southeastern Bu s· 1n111 College Call 814-446· 4367 18 Wanted to Do Will do sewing In my home. Now taking orders for Prom dre11el Coli 114· 261-1989. Sti'Je Hawley 's Trastl Service· Reaaonabla rates -t6 par month. good dependabfe s...vlce. Cell 114-317-0234 Two bedroom furn•thed apt New Haven, 304·882 · 3267 or 304773-5024 45 "Wow, a diploma. I wonder what it says?" Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light houu keeping room• Park Central Hotel Call 614-4460766. 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO fflcommends thot you do bus•ness w1th petOple you hnow. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have mve1Uigeted the offering Real Estale 31 Homes for Sale Ashton butld1ng lots, mobile tlomn permitted. Clyde Bowen. Jr. 304-676-2336 2 acre lot, drilled wen. Letart, 304-895·3564 41 Houses for Rent 3 bdr ranch, Rodney Village II. 8286 mo. plus deposit Referen · ces requ~red . Call Blackburn Realty 614-446-0008 Small house· Five milet from Gallipolis. AC & carpet . S1000 down 1213 a month Call 814-256-1216 after 6 8 room h1 on 50 acres at Eureka S250 a month 6 room hs 75 acre farm-Muon County. Call 304-875-51114 3 bedroom• close to town. 2 baths, fireplace, central air, range & oven City Schools Ph 814· 246· 9248 4 BR , 1 112 bath, l R Ad , dep required $250 per month Call 614· 446-4222 between 9&6 3 bdr . 2 baths, gas hat, centel air, 161136 mground pool, e11<:el· lent neighborhood near Hol1erm city tchoolt. 861 .500 Call 614· 446-3981 To be moved or demolished· large 2story frame ha loc1tedat 36 East South St . Jackson. OH Make offer to Holzer Clinic 614-448-5186 By owner· Good Starter house. 3 BR . city schools. gaa haal, window AC . fenced yard, hard· wood floors 1 car garage. Call 614-446-1171 or 614-4464305 House tor rent on Te111 Cell 614-446· 0756. Ro~ 2 BR hou1e, located· 52 Mill Creek 8160 month. *75 dep· o11t Call 814-446·3B70 Completely remod•led two bed· room house with basement, 6011160 lot. 2312 MadilonAve. Would make e11cellenl starter home or rental property. Also. a new satellite syetem . 821 . 500 00 304 -675· 6477 10·00 to 6 00 or after 8·00 PM 3G4· 372· 9970. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW ANO USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 Ml WEST, GALUPOLIS. RT 36 PHONE 614-448· 7274. 1966 Skyline 471110 t2700 Cail614-446·0390. 12•54 Nashua. 2 BR.Iargebath Must see 6 make otter. Call 614-446-76B7. 1972 Cattle 14JC66 with 1982 hpando 121120. F~repla c e , can· Hal air, 2 b1ths. 2 storage bu1ldmga. Mun sell Ph 246· 5884 after 6pm. 1982 M1nsion 14d!, 2 large BR , all alec. Set up on beautiful riverfront lot Ready lo move into with everything you need 614·992-3348 after 6pm or anytime on weekends 1980 Liberty 2 bedrooms. all electr~c , lurmlhed S7750. Call 614-992-7479 . '81 Commodore. 14a415 , ltke new lived m only 6 months, payotf. Phone 304-882-3854. K & K Mobilfl Homas, Inc, new and used homea atartlng at 84,400.00 and up 304·676· 3GOG. '86 .. Holly Park ". 14a80, J bedrooms, 2 baths. 304-6757298 1978 Kirkwood. 14)170. 3 bed· room, 2 baths, newly remo· deled . 1ncludu carpeting . S8.500.00 or best offer. 304773 ·6B73. 1977 Cameron. 12d0 mobile tlome, totel electnc, 2 bed· room•. eJCcellent condition . m-"n offer, 304-875· 2268 or 676-2631. ask tor Rick. In Eureka e11cellent shape 2 Bdr with eap•ndo. Responcibla adults only No pets. t226mo Deposit reqUifed Ph 614-246· 5863 2, 2 BR mobile homes $150 / mo ·each· S100 Oep ., water paid. Call61 4· 448· 3B88, after 5 446-4491 2 Bdr .. unfurn. 12x60 Holtypltfk, WD hook-up Deposit r.. ref. required Hall mite !'lit Holrer. Cell 614·446· 4369 or 304· 11576-9760. 198& Mobile Home 14)170, on St Rt 143. $230. gumcluded. Callll!i14-992 -6449 3 bedrooms. furnished, wt~her, dryer. air. 1210. per month plus deposit and utalitiea Call 614· 992-7479. 2 bedrooms. 58 Burdette Addn, serious lnq1.uru only in perton. t150.00 month plus ut1lititea. 01scount surplut uniforms 44 Apartment for Rent 1 Badmom basic tint 8171.00 plus electric. Al10 requited a a.200.00 tecunty depo1it. CON · TACT Jackson Eatttea Dept . Ph 448 - 3997 Equal Housing Opponunlly. Furnished & unfurnished apts .• t150.00 and up, referencu Ph 304· 675· 7738 or 304-876· 6104 A-1 Raat Estate ' 6 Court Street. large 3 BA , 1 '12 bath. complete kitchen, gas heat, park In rear, overlook city park & rfver. 12150/ mo. plua utifiti ... deposit. ref~~rences required. No pets Great for 2 / l alnglea Call614· 446·4928. Furnithad Efticiency . S1 liO. Utilities pd Single Share bath. 107 2nd, Gallipolis . Call 446· 4418 1fter 7pm. 740 2nd -Avo .. 1 BR. 0186. Deposit required . Call614·446· 4222 between 9.6. Tony's Gun Repairs. hot rebluemg. Open 9 00 AM to 7 .00 PM Call 304·676-4631 49 Off whtte prom dress, e11c con d. SIZe 9 , $20.00 Phone 304 -676· 2416 JVC Stereo Recaaver, B1cturnta· ble, 2 Bose Speakers, $160 00 Brass headboard $50 00. 304· 676·3244. For Lease Wanl lo le118 lobaceo allotments Ph .614-38B· 8514. I:5;;5:B;::u~il~d~in:g::;S;u:p:p~l~ie:s= Merchandi se SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St . Galhpolls New & used wood·coal stoves. 6 pc wood lA IUite &399, bunh bed& $199 recliners new & used bedroo~ Illites, wrmger washers. & thou. New livingroom suitea 8199-$699, lampa Call 614· 448-3169. ' 2 bdr fullyfurnilhedadultaonlv . utll paid Call 114-«1-4110 Firewood. $35 t'ickup load. delivered Call 614-742·2075 or 614· 742 ·3 194 anytime COUNTRY MOBilE Home Parh, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Rental trailers Call 614-9927479 . Beautiful 3 bedroOm house m Syracuse. Full kitchen. large lawn Contacl days 614-992· 6298 or n1mht1 614-667-3786. 2 bdr . all utilities paid e•cept elec.. turn . or unfurn . sec. deposat required. Convenient location C•ll 814· 441-8568 Df 814-448-4ne Two used ehainsaw! and two demon1tr1tor uws for sale Pomeroy Home and Auto. 614 · 992-2G94. 18 ' ~<48' Steel Bldg ·747 Thtrd Avenue . 3 phase power. 12 ft overhead door. concrete tloor Cell 614·446·2362 51 Household Goods 2 bedroom with bath and carpor1 located on a nice lot in Rutl•nd Asking $13.000 Call 614· 742 -2093 or 61 4· 742· 2367. 1:::----------- Three room office, DTV\1 Galllpo· hs, newly remodeled 8300 00 1 month, mcludea all ullhties. Ph. 614· 446-1647 3 bdr hs. 2 miles from HMC No pets. t195 month &100 dep· Dill Cell 614 · 446-3617 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 4 Uniroyal laredo LTSR rathels ST236B5R16 on B holeWheets Lots ot m1le1left. $80. 1achor all for S300. Brand new Sotalex quilt box spring• and mattre11 plus frame Cost $200 , w1ll seH for $100. Eldon Walburn. 380 S. Third, Middleport. 814-99228G5 46 Space for Rent 3 bdr on Rt 218 $300 per month plus $300 depo11t Call 614-256-1623. 1646lincain Heights, Pomeroy, 2bdr , Immediate pouession 19,50G.OO Ph. 614-992·3749 or 614-992· 3502 No Sunday calla Priced reduced. 3 bedfoom house, Jim Hill Road. 304· 676· 3073. 5 PM to 9 PM For Rent · Efficiency sleepmg rooms. Call 304· 173· 6661 . OHice Space for Rent EMeellent for Attorneys, Aacc;HJnlant. etc. Close to Cour1 Houae Call • Wiaeman .Real Estate Agency 614-446-3644. Rentals Mixed hardwood slabs 81 2 per bundle . Contalnmg appro~~. . 1 'lz tons. FOB Ohio Pallet Co. Pomeroy, Ohio Call &14-992· 6461 . County Appll~mce. Inc Good used appliance• and TV sets. Open BAM to &PM . Mon thru Sat. 814-446 · 1699, 627 3rd Ave. Gallipolis, OH Valley Furmture. new r.. used. Large secbon of qulihty furniture 1216 Eastern Ave ' Gallipolis Building Materials Block, bnck, sewer p1p81, win· dows. lintels. etc. Claude Win· tMs, Rio Grande, 0 . Cell 614245-6121 Concrete block a allsi1es yard or delivery. Muon send. Gallipolis Block Co .. 123'/z Pir1e St .. Gallipolis. Ohio Call 614-4462783. Big 2' BR RustiC home bu11t on your lot S11 ,995 & up. Call 1·614-886· 7311 56 Pets for Sale Dragonwynd C.11ttery Kennel. CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siamete kittens . AKC Chow puppiea. New Chow puppin. Call 614-446-3844 after 7PM Groom & Supply shop Pet grooming, all stylea, all breeda. Juhe Webb . Call 614 -446 9231 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wesheu. dryen. refrigerators, ranges Skaggs Appliances. UPPer River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. 614-446 · 7398 Registered Labrador Relrll!'llflr pups. Yellows and blac"• Own female and male. Callevenmga 614•992•6181 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Purebred Siamese k ittens Call evenmgl 614· 992·3192 . Solas and chain priced from 1395 to $996. Tablef S60 and 4 AKC Registered Cocker Spe· up to t125. Hide·• ·beds t390 niel puppiet 4 weeki old. 3 butt lo t695 . Recliners 8225 to colored. 1 champagne. Shots. t375. lamps S28 to 8126. Cell 614·992-7719. Dinettes $109 and up to t49S. Wood table w -6 cha1rs *285 to 3 baby goats, 1 m•lk goat, t795. Desk t1 00 up to 8376. 304· 675·5043 Hutchas UOO and up. Bunk bedl complete w ·mettrenea Pomeran1an Pups. 6 wkt old, t29& and up to $396. Baby beds pure but no papers. wormed, 1 811D II $175. Mattresses or bo11 male and 2 tamales, free Pom• sptings full or twm 863. lirm . ranian book with purchase. 173. and 183 Queen aets•225. 01 OO .GO t;,m, 304·882 -31 1G. Kmg S360 4 drawer cheat f65. Dreaaers 189 Gun cabinets 8. 10. 12gun. GesorelectrieranDB 1376. Blby manruan t35 & S46 Bed tram• t20. S30 & King lrame &&0 Good selectln 2 Quilts done by Ladias Aida ot bedroom suites. metal Cl· Group Regular Size· Farm.-1 bineta. haadboards S30 and up Wrench Pattern $125 00. King S1ze· Shadow BoJI in Mint to 865 Green. White and Lavender, Uaed Furniture· wood table 6 2 S160.00 Ph 937-2881 or benchu, beds. dreuer, wood 458-1997. wsrdrobe. 3 miles out 8ui1111Uie Ad Open 9AM to 6PM, Mon thru Sat. 61 4·446· 0322 . Fum Supplir!s STOP-LOOK-SAVE Mollohan Furniture a. -Applian· cea. R1. 7 North Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. I 14-446-7444 8pc: Wood Uving Room Suite $399 .00. Good used portable 6 floor model color TV's Call 614·446· 1149 Gold Frigidaire refrigerator· freerer. Coppertone elec1rlc range with doubla oven. Borh aacellent condition Gu Humphrey Space Heeter, 400 BTU C•ll614-992-3337. New Maytag wralnger Wllher, 304-676· 6367 phon~ 40 inch e~ctric range. good cond, 304-876-1887 53 Antiques & LIVI!SIIIi:k 61 Farm Equipment 2010 John Deere d1etel tractor· plows. diac U960. New Idea Dyne Bounce mower 149&. Ute model 224T John Oette balM f1296. Hay wagon 1300 Call 614-286-6522 CROSS & SONS U.S. 36 We,t. Jadl.10n. Ohao 614-286-6461 Maney Ferguaon, New Holland. Bulfl Hog Salea & Strviu. Onr 40 used triiCton to choose lrom & eompfete1 11ne of new &, used equipment. Llrrgot teleet1on In S E Ohio. 30 acre farm has good home, lerge barn end large pond. South We11ern School O l ~trict Ph . 814-246 ·9248 -l t.._.............................., ....................;........ r 81 F11rm Equipment 360 International dleael tflclor with front end loader t2710. 2 bottom plowa 1250. 3000 Ford tractor with plowt & disc $395G. Call 814·286-6522. 1850 Oliver tractOf. Runt good, good tires & paint. w1th plowa. 4 row corn planter. 13550. Call 614-288-6522. 3:40 International tractor· PS, live power, live hydraUlic•. with •ntern.. lonal mowing machille New Holland baler 12450. Call 614-281·8622. J1viden Farm Equip. 614·446· 1675. Special Sala on our new Kioti tractor! Up to 13000 oft on Vermeer hey equ1pl Round· baler~ . mowers. mower condition•. rakq, teddera, & a complete line of bile handling & feeding acce1. Grindtt'·mhr.ert, ~agona , rotary cutters, blades, d11c1, cultivators, plows, lted· au, post dnvan. wood· sphtter~gates , haadgatet, truck· r•ckt , truck · beds. trailers , sprayert, feed-bunks. livestock· waten & wheelhorse lawn & garden equip. Used Equip. 7 round-baler., tome of thHe baltrarequlreatlowas 36 horn power tractoral Mowing · machines . rakaa, tedders, square-balers. Uaed lrKtors, d1sca, plows, tobacco·allters. wagon&, harrow , buahog , gravity-wagon. Um•1prelders. cutldltloner & hay-bm•. Used Wheelhone lawn mower. Lo· cated 1 mile off 218 on lngalla Rd Utlhty Bldg. Spl: 30'x40'JI9', 18•8 OvMhead door, Service Door t5333 Erected Iron Horse Bldgs. 614·332·97411 Gravety Attachmenta· Till•. ro· tary plow. snow blade & Saulkey. Al10 3'12 Hp g•den tiller ••so OG Call 614-367-0149 John Deere 3010 with loader 84.850.00. 12ft transport ditc $496.00. AC no till planter 8Uii50.00. J Bottom John Deere Plow $395 00 Cell 614· 281-S522 Ford Tractor with bush hog, grader blade, plowa. disc, culti· Vltor & draw bar 12,600 00 Call 114-281-6522 Late Model 180 Massey Ferguson Tractor $3,950.00. Number 12 Muaey Ferguton Baler 51 .150.00. Massey Ferguson Hay Reike t400 00. 601 Fofd Mowing Machine $460.00 CaW 814-281·8522 Cub- Plow, cultivator, mower. looks and runt lihe new, 814· 992·1803. Wheel Horse tractOf 16 HP. with 37 tnch mower. 814·887· 3683. Super A, FarMall w1th cult1va· tors. Very good condition Allis Ctlaml•s G with cultivators Ve<y good. C. II 614-949· 201 3. 1sat each of 12 and 14inch 3 pt. plows Call614·949·2013. 6ft. uaed Brush Hog, 3 pt. 4ft , almost new 8ruah Hog, 3 pt. Call 114-949-2013 Sat of metal slide· In ttock racks to fh 8 ft . pickup ·bed. Call 614-949-201 3 . Mite Farm Tractors, Best Price In Area. Siden Equ1pment Co, Henderson, W. Va 304-175· 7421 New two row mech1ncal to· b.lcco trantplanter with 300 gal link, *1. 1GO.GO 304-675· 1286. New Holland 477 hay bind•r. Gehl 95 Grindtr miJCer w;th 21" tnlli Flotation tlrH. Both eacel· lent condition. 304-273-421&. 62 Wanted to Buy Now buving theU corn or ear corn. Call torlataatquotas. River City · Farm Supply, 814·448· 2985. Want to buy a pick up load of corn, 304 -882· 3110 . 83 Livestock 34 Business Buildings Commercial buildings for ta•se. Oownto~n Pt. PltMant. Storn. otfic:et. A·On• Real Estate. Carol YeiiSI•· Broker. Call304· 175·51GI. FOR SALE ·V. 5000 SQUARE FOOT MEDICALBUILOING . PT. CLINIC. 708 VIANO ST. PT. PLEASANT . FOR DETAILS . CALL3DS-847-3740. Tra11sporla lt or1 71 Autos for Sale 1984 Olds Cutlau Siera CL Loaded with extras. Super clean. 14860. S6100 book value. Call 114-281-8622. 1 984 Ford Escort wagon; PS. auto., PB. air, 12850. Elltra Clean Call614·286· 6622 1940 Dodga 8usineas Coup a: All ortginal, 80% finished. extra parts 97.000 actual mlln. S6500. Call614-388·8620. 1984 Chavy Chevette, 2 dr .. 4 apd., AM , wire rims. Ceah price t2499. John's Auto Sales. Bulaville Rd . Gallipolis 73 Buidt 4 door hard toP 360 auto . power ateering &: brakes, very little rust. radiale, AM·FM 8 track. t1ll wheel. ex. COfld. Mutt see. CaM &14-441-2153 1986 ~ Mercury Lymr. Sport. AC. stilt' eo. cloth interior. sharp t4300 neg . Mull sell Call 8U·4-18-G362. 1978 Buick Regal PS. PB. Tilt whee:!. air. cond , cruise, intmed wlpera Call614-441·7390 . 1974 Chewolet, Good cond Call IU-441· 1622. 1 ' bedroom tumlahed apt. In Middltport. All utlllti11 paid. *210 mon1h plus depoeh. Un· turniah1d S200. 114 · 992 · 1783. Large 2 bedroom apanment In Middleport, wether and dryer hookup, partlfllty furnished. Pay own utllltlea. t181 per monlh, Call 114-992· 2381 dovo •• 614 ·992·2109 evenings. 84 ,t,'ifi O C IAliON EVENING 6:00 IICilCIJDIIJ ® GI ~tW News CD Big Valley EII IIJ Joffersons bus1ness at home agam and K1m tells her mother that she IS QUitting Hay 1982 Ford Muatang GT 302 4-speed make offlf, verv good condit~n Ph. 246·5580Nightt. 1978 Ch~sler Newpon 4 door hard-top. vinyl top, one owner. epprok. 30,000 mil•. a•rage kept . loaded. all original 02600 OBO . Call 114·992· 7171 or 114-992-5587. 1978 Thunderbird. AAir, cruise, tilt. Engine. tranamitaion and braket recntty rebulll S1 000. Call 114-986-4443. 1981 Olds Cutlau. !maculate condition AC , n•w tin• . chrome wh ...l . Asking $3200. Call 114·992-5107. 1980, Z-28, 350 T-top. Many eura. 304-6715 -6392 after 6:30. 1980 Cordova. 3G4-675-3385 . *1. 600 00 1961i Foret Mustang, 30-4-1175· 6180 or 176-1247. 1981 Old10maga, 4door, auto trtntmillion, PS, PB , air, AM· FM c••tte, new tlret. 304· 676-3141 . 1971 Oldt Cutltll Brougham. 2 door, 210 V-8, 75,000 mi!n.' 12,26G 00 304-17S·•&63 evenings or deys c1il 304- 876· 423G. '80 AMC Spirit. I cyl, 4 speed, air, S1 ;000.00 or bal1 off•r. aher &:00 cell 304-176· 6642, 1984 Cot"Yettt, charcoal and silver, loaded, S17.900 00. 304' 171-3073. I PM lo 9 PM . 1871 Chtyy Impala. 4 door. auto, SIIOO or belt otter, call ofle<2 PM. 304·882-2418 72 Ml11.ed hay for sate. flound baa.. Calll14-241i· l117. ~ ct... nrno~hv """· 250 bot•. t1 .50 per bat• at Cora. Cll I, 4-379-2201 86 Seed Vena & 4 W .O. a. Fertilizer 01Kalb & Kenworthy Seed Com. W l 312 alftlf1. Phone 3()4-175-1506 ah" 7 p.m. 1•8e 4•4 DOdge Ram Chlf'9• looll:t Hke Bluer, low mileepe: AM·FM CUMtte stereo running .m.wtll• condftton. Mua1 Hli. C.H before '77 Jaep, cloth top, at•eo and tp•akart, good co11d , u .2oo.oo. 3114-937-2334. 74 Motorcycle• ET travels to Israel 10 meet D6VELOPIIJG IT-rKO~ASl.Y w1th Kelly McG1IIts on the set of her new movre · 'Drea- JU!>T JUNK. .. 11 mp le f... p. words I Du L c 0 y . II I 1 I I . 13' c A;..::..1' RRE I ~.,.:....:.1 1,.:.:....:;1~ ~ 2 I ,.....,.:L...;E;..:H:...,.::O;,.:;L.,....-il i I I I I 5 An elderty woman lamented to her fr~end, "I used to be the mother af four children . Now, It seems . I'm the -· ··· of •••• .,'·! I-:1 1mothers." DI LF E0 If-7rTI:;i"-il"gF-rl~;,-=:.,,,-1 Q Complete the chuckle quoted by I,J I, ng 1n the mts~ rng word~ L---L--'--L---l--'-.....1 you de~elop !rom ste p No 3 below. . . . . . . A PRINT NUMBERE D ~ lE ITE RS . I I I I I IoFI I I I I YESTERDAY'S SCIAM·LITS ANSWERS Cui'IHid - Flunk - Agent - Repeat - AUGUST Whila traveling on business my husband read a local newspaper and chuckled when he &aw this haadllne: ·; March Planned For Nell! AUGUST." mers '' EII IIJ M'A'S'H BRIDGE White Stallions ' Pa rt 2 James Jacoby Auto parts tor uta Radto, A. C.. glass. and other partl for 1977 Cordoba. 304·773· 6151 ill) MacNeil -Lehrer Newshour ®l News Gl ~@ Wheel of Fortune @ Barney Mille• 7:05 IIJ Sanfol'd and Son· 7:30 II i]J CIJ New Newlywed Game (!J NHL Hockey: Teams to Parte for 1980 Chevy Citation X·11. or $500forwholecar Call Lee or Debbie 614·992 · 6381 . FRANK A·ND ERNEST· Used auto pens Chevy, Ford and Chrysler produatl. Pdhone 614-247-3281 . • Be Announced ~3 hrs ) l1ve fN}ffl$ 1977 Pontiac Gran Prix for parts. Garden t1ller Call 614· 992-38a8 woW! ..''THE LifE oF 5HI~L.5y MAcLAINE:: l7 I'~ ~q.~~l - Truck topper 6 ft tibtrtiHI. $160 DO. 304-675-1974 efter 6,oo. . L·~1,;·~,~,'[ late '70 Chavy pick up bed. outside good, S&O 00 304· 676-6892. NUM8f:~ ftV~ . • 79 Motors Homes & Campers 81 IN A S~/<11:5"• mantha decides 10 apply to a Gua•d' IIl MOVIE: 'Here Comes the Navy ' ®l Billy Graham Crusade ALLEY OOP @ Great Moments from Nova (CCI The bes1 segme nt s from the last 14 s ea· son s of the scmnce se nes Nov a are leaiUred. (2 hrs ) CD 8:05 Cil NBA Basketball: Detroit Pistons at New York Knicks (2 hrs , 15 mon I Live 8:30 II) 0 Ill Growing Pains ICC! Maggie attempts 10 Juggle her newspaper JOb EEK & MEEK 1 (At.J'T... I WiT'THt. A~S5 .. . 9:00 CD 700 Club CIJ 0 Ill Moonlighting !CCI 160 min I @I MOVIE: 'Timestalkers' (CCI Gl ~ Billy Graham Talla hassee Crusade (60 m1n 1 9:30 IIl Victory at Sea 10:00 U l1l @ Hill Street Blues . !Wing. painting, roofing, frH Htimlt•. Call814· 446·1174. Calletano re turns threaten· ing a ctvtl s u1t foUowmg a trag1c shoot ing , and Bates 1s kntfe d due to Flahe rty and (60 Rus so 's neg lige nce Roofing, P•nting, amall plumbina and ClfPetry jobs. R..eona· ble. Free Ettlmatu Ph. 304· 11711-2961 m1n I MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP RON'S Televi1ion Service . House calls on RCA, Quarar, GE . Specieling in Zenith . C•ll 304· 578 ·2399 o• 814-4462454. CIJ Jack and Mike ICCI Jack1e and M1ke 1ry 10 II) D rr----------~~ IT5 THE FIRST TIME I EVER SAWSQ\'IEElCDVS 6HAI?OW RUN AWAY FRO't\ HIM . S HADOWBOX ING. I..OOK ATNA6TY MCNARF..: WHAT!::. HE OOING"< 1':--- - - - - - - - - Fatty Tree Tr1mming, atump remD'lfal. Call304-87&·1331. Newaho1.1r [jj) The Kingaton Trio and friends: Reunion The on· ginal Kmgston Trio 1s jo1ned Rotary or cable lool drilling. Most wella completed nmeday. , Pump salet and service. 304895-3802 by Tommy Smo1hers. Mary Travers , . Linds ey Buck· tngham and current Trio members (2 hrs .) Gl iBI Kate & Allie ICC) AI· I BURIED . Ot.: SNOOPY SNUFFY WON'T FIND IT THAR MY 8UTTER-AN'EGG MONEY Plumbing & Heating IN TH' SEAN PATCH AN' MY BEANS WILL GROW LIKE CRAZY IN THAT RICH DIRT !! ·. Pa tll hopes that Sam will soften up her tough history te acher whe n she mvites Sam to her schoot parents· ~h1. eoo t 1:00 II III CIJ IIIIJ ® G1 Newo I]) Hardcastle and McCormick (!) Inside tho PGA Tour • (l) M•A•S•H Cil Tho Sltakeopoare Hour Hottod by Walter ' Mat· thau: All' o Well That En do Well Helena travels 10 Flor- Jam" Boys Water Service Also poola filled . Call 114·258-1141 or 614·441-1176 or 814 ·446· . 7911 . Watterson's ..Yater Hauling. reuonable rates, immed11te 2, 000 fliiiOn dehVtry, CiltlrnS, , 1 pools, well, etc . call 304-&782919. .{ . Mowrey'& Upholatarlng aervln" fTwol 1111 4 whiillll... •e tri CDUnty arh 22 year •. fht bell In furniture upholtttftng. C.ll •-· IOnol 300 !Cow.. *2300. ,304 · 171-4184 for free IOnol 230 Suz.. f2000. 14- eatlmat.,. 211·1471 boyfnend Jason. IRI @ New• t0:20 IIl Billy Graham Cruoade 10:30 OJ Celebrity Chell C!J College Bnketboll: 1978 NCAA Final l'our Highlights H1ghligh1s of 1ho 1976 final four college bas· ke1bBII teams - Indiana, Mi· Dillard Water Serviee . Pools. Slsterna, Wells. Delivery Any· time. Call 614-446· 7404 fl • M Cusrom Couch" and Aeupholtterv. St. Rt 1 Crown clt,•• oh. 614· 21SI-147o. Ev•. 114-441-3438 Open dalfv 9 to 4:30, 801. 9,30 lo 1-30 Old • nM" Upholttrtd. lie has a talk w1th Jennte af· 1e r she learns of a n •nc1dent between Jenme and her chigan. UCLA . and Rutgers. GI IBI My Sister Sam ICC) General Hauling Upholstery mtn .) EII IIJ RO'/ Rogers and Oalo Evans Fiftieth Anniversary AINOLES' S SERVICE, ••perienced c•penter, electriaan. muon. paint•, roofing (lnclud· 1ng hot W application! 304· 675-2088 or 676·7147. 87 help Mike 's father overcome h1s alcohol problem. 160 160 min) CIJ MacNeil-Lehrer Starkl Tree and LAwn Serv1ce. Hedgea. shrubs. buahes trimmed, landscaping, stump and leaf removal, 304·570· 2842 o• 571· 2903. Big payoff for holdup man .. e nce as a relig ious pilgrim in •, ·~ band. (60 m1n.) @ Honevmoonera t t :20 II) MOVIE: 'Murdorer'o t K 7 .1 .KQ 765 4 ' 1 t :30 D I]) @ Tonight Show • Stowon. (60 min )In S1ereo. ill SpomCentor II) WKRP In Clncinmrtl Row' Tonigh1'& guest ia Jftmes IN THE FIRST FILM OF "6EAU 6ESTE:'WHO PLA'IED TI-lE ROLE OF '' 60LDINI "7 WILLIAM POWELL! HOW DID 'IOU KNOW THAT ? EAST WEST • Q 10 7 2 10 7 3 • 10 5 4 2 Choosmg lh e nght openong lead '' a fascinatmg cKe rcise. Wesl knew thai tf h1s partner had a mJnOr s u1l ace and another ace, then the singleton club lead would bealthe five-diamond con · tract But West also knew tha1 wh en 'J • K 94 "KQ985 2 .3 +a • A 10 8 you have some length in declarer 's SOUTII • A./ 6 trump su1t, tl "A 4 IS 7·10·!7 ,. 6 James Jacoby usuall y besl lo lead your own sutl and sta rt forctng declar- tAQJ 9 6 er to rurf Smce Wesl was look1ng at four trumps, he led a heart Declarer took the ace. trumped hiS remammg heart and drew trumps. Then he led a club. If Ea sl wms lhe ace , declarer w1llta kc 12lncks, sheddmg hiS spade losers on dumm y's clubs But Ea sl ducked. When declarer contmued the su1t . East ducked again Eventually Soulh had to -lose lhe club ace and two spade tricks for down one. What 1f declarer plays clubs al1 rick two ' Now Easl may not know lo hold up his ace tw1ce It is st1ll th e righl play, however. and any East shrewd enough lo figure 1l out deserves lo sel the contract Alert readers Will also noltce thal th e contra ct w1ll fail If West opens a low spade. (Afler laking the club ace. East will return a spad e through declarer's J-6.) Whal aboutlhat opemng lead of lh e singleton club'/ If Easl takes lh c ace and gives partner a ruff, th e rest is easy Declarer simply wms th e return. .JY2 Vulnerable Norlh-Soulh Deale r· East West Norlb Ea11 South 2,. Pass Pa ss 3+ Pass 3+ 4t Pass Pa ss Pa ss 1,. Obi 5• Opcnmg lead • J dre~ws trumps emJmg 111 dummy and dtscards three losers on the good clubs. Bul agam Ea sl can dclend brili•anlly. Simply by nol wmnong lhe club ace un1il th t: thml round of the su1t And on<:c agai n. the conlrac t goes down A new book by J,1me.< Ja<·oby and his lather. /h e lut e o., wald Jacoby, is now ava~Jable at bo<JkstoM.< It ;,, "Jacoby on Ca rd G'ame.<, " publisb<'fl by Pharos Book.\' ~tMAmiHd' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Monastic 42 Nevada c1ty 43 European room river 5 Tennis DOWN great I .lewelry 9 Region t.e rm I 0 Church law 2 Eat away II Hlghway 3 Convince 12 Sagac1ous 4 Stripling 14 Calculate 5 Squander 15 Table scrap 6 Colony 16 Sw1msuit member 21 Gl.,ry be ! part 7 Call m 22 Oad 's loan 17 Astan question to .Junio r hultday 8 Hoard 23 llmst 18 Roman a sleeper 24 Al an c r~d greeting 10 Slice, 27 Ad · 19 Oeslgnat.e as turkey umbratc 20 Bugbear 13 Golf """" ' 28 Cereal 22 Ringlet 15 Paddle I 23 "Streamers" playwright 25 One or the ACTUALLV. LE610NNAIRE5 VER~ SELDOM PLA~ED TRIVIA WHILE MARCHING AGR055 THE DE5E~T.. •mT .., IIIIJABC Newt Nlghttlne (CCI. . ® @ M1111num. P.l. II IBI T.J . Hooker Hooker 1MB 1o help his wounded p!lrtner, trapped In an eleva· tor with an armed robber. (70 min.l (R) 12:00 CD Buma & Allen ill Maz[la SpomLook 30Summary of hellers 32 German dty 33 Snak e 38 "ll~anrly 39 Thailand language Arontes 26Toward shelter 27 Painful 29 Badly 30 Tea variety 31 Shinto temple 34 Oneself (F'r ) 35 Stool· pigeon 36 Espouse 37 flalanccol 39 Brill.• h title 40 Circumvent 41 Eng composer D.W..Y CRYPTOQliOTES- Here'a how to work It : AXYDL8AAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A io used for the lhree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, a(!Q'Ir~~phes , the length and farmaUon af the words are all hints. Each day the code lellers are different. search of her estranged hu&· OKAV. TROOPS.. JUST TO PASS THE TIME, HERE'S A T~ii/I A QUESTION FOR VOU ... NORTH • 613 and orgamze Ben's school carniva l All typn carpenter & concrate wark: Interior, exterior. ramo· L1meatone. •and and gravel deli-..ered, phone 304 ·875 · 3190. (fil Spies Stone and Smythe mus t protect an tn· fant bemg hunt ed by e nemy ~ents (60 mtn ) @ MOVIE: 'The French Lieutenant' s Woman' Home Improvements H'oute coal, llmntone, and gr1Ve4. Deliver..t 1 ton •nd up. Jim lanitlf, 304-676· 1247 or 175-7397. G]l Jeffersons 7:35 Cil Honevmooners B:OO U I]J @ MOVIE: 'Diary of a Perfect Murder' (A I OJ Hell Town CIJ 0 Ill Who's the Boss) [CCI Tony ObJeC1s when Saboarding prep school IAJ SWEEPER and sewing machine repair. p.ns. and supplln. Pick up and delivery, Davit Vaeuurt' Cleaner. one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. C.ll 614· 441·0294 85 fil ii) Too Close for Comfort 0 Cil Judge ®l Wheel of Fortuna CD ~ @ Jeopardy Ell CD MOVIE: 'Honor B.ASEMENT WATERPROOFING llnconditlonal lttetime guar~n · tee. Local ref•ancea·fumish.t. Free estlmat11. Call collect 1-614-237·0488. diY or night . Rogers Basement Waterproofing 82 • I' 0 Cil People's Court CIJ MOVIE: ' Flight of 1he boerd, eun v~r. 5 ,()0 114· 742·2211, afl• 5:()0 114·892·S7t4. .AMI Used OM transmi1sions. All tntllt'nally inspected & guaran · teed. Also Ford & Chryaler. Call 814·446-0918 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Four1h and Pine 1979 LT 9000 Fo"' 1976 Gallipolis, Ohio I Benton Tendern d'ump trailer. Must &ell lmmedl.. ely. Call Phone 614-446-3888 or 614· 4-11·4477 Ev•'• 814·387-0&41 1984 Chevy, three quarter ton pickup, 310 engine, auto, PS, Pl. 33,000 mllll, uc cond. ·~.000. ()0 . 3114·882-2831. C!J SportsCenter CIJ Entertainment Tonight f>UT l UATt TO PAY fOR Trucks for Sale 8Z Ford F-100. EJ~eellent cond. 8 cyl atanderd. New topper 63,000 mil... Coli 814-388· 11114. .I I~ WOlD 0 four Rearrange lette rs of tha Kro mb led word s be- mick · Auto Parts & Accessories Se rv1ces & Grain larga round bllet ofhtv. S10.00 · WI" dollv« C•ll11 4·4411012 aft• lpm. 15 h Tri-Hull, 70 hp Chrysler with tilt traUer end accet~orin. chaep. after 6 .00 call304·675· 6542. 1977 Mon1i Carlo 1 owner good condition asking 1700.00 Ph . 114-446-4724 after 8pm 1984 DDC19e Colt Clean no rust U.995.00 1982 Chevy Cll· ation PS, PB, Air t1,496 .00 Ph 614-281-1622 Facts of Life 6:05 CIJ Beverly Hillbillies 6:30 II I]J @ NBC News . C!J NBA Today CIJ 0 IIJ ABC News lil iiJ Hogan's Heroes (]) DoctO< .Who ®l Gl ~ CBS News .il] To Be Announced. @ WKRP in Cincinnati 6:35 ClJ Andy-Griffith 7:00 II i]J PM Magazine CD Ha•dcastle and McCor- 16 ft fiMrglut runabout, red and white with 60 HP motor and trailer. 82500. Call 614·9922389. 1972 Cobra camper, fullv equipped. 27 It Call 614·441· 0283 . 1986' Plymouth Turismo t4,800.00 . 1985 El Camino Calll14-446·8898 DAILY PUZILII @ Boats and Motors for Sale 1982 Volkswaaon Scirocco High mile1. good condition but needs tome WCJrk. Ph. 614· 256· 1364 mornings or Sundays 73 WE.LCOME. ETRI!>TS .... ....... - of 3/10/87 1981 Honda 200X. 3 whtt411', nll'ill'cond. t11500. Ph. 304·676· 2988 76 THAT low 10 form fou r II) Square One TV (CC) [jj) Perluns Family Chns makes up hrs mmd to cheat on a test. Mom wants to do 1977 Nomad camper, 191h ft . Air, awn.ng, dull axla', self· contained. Call 614-446-1838 afterl5pm 114-251-9314. OPiOM '<OUI!S. ill Mazda SportsLook 1 !180 C•dlllac 4-Dr Sedan Clean. mu1t HI to appreciate $3, 76G.()() Ph. 61 4· 448-8G38 . 2 QuBf'ter HOf'te Mares Ph. ARE ow~ M~ rog 1973 Sporlster. Completly rebulll •250G. II'- 742-2249. 75 Charolala ; H1raford, Angua, H•reford StHfll, grain ftd 90 dayt . Hltv• • quarters. t1 .25 lb. Cell 304-137· 2100 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom ap1rtments at Village M.nor end Rivenlde Apartmenu In Middleport . From t216 Including utilities Call 114-992-n87. EOH. ,Ill; I I3I.JT' '(XI GliLL 1984 Honda CR 500. ••c cond, low uHge, $860.00, 304-4BB· 1088. 1982 F100 Ford pickup tong bed. 3 spd., VI. flunl good, a llttlerowgh. Firat t1100. buye it. Call 614-1!49·2013. · Very nice one bedroom apt Centr1l Air, h•dwood floore. & garao•. Aaferencaa 6 depolft required Ph. 1114·448-41&8. . I TOOl<. '(Ol! />1-t' -senir:::o w~ 1983 CR125 Honda, excelllllt condition, •100 . 304-468· 1995. Call after 6 p.m. Tandem axle trailer. 18 ft . flatbed. 2 Inch treated lumber, el.ctric brak•, light end jKk. 114-949-2193 Farms for Sale -511E 1983 Honda Ody11ey. Excellent condition $760 Call 114-948· 2013 /if LK>T, ~~~~!:! 'fo PO! New 14•70 Skyline mobile home, phon11 304-176·1357 33 i:EM~fl. W~ fiJ Television Viewing 1983 Kawauki LTD 760, t13?6. 1981 Handa 600XA , *875. CoiiiU-892-7288. All~! A1"WITQI! 1 SA. ground floor apiM'Iment. All utllitiH paid. N..r McOO· nalda. Call814· 441· 7026. 1979 Hollypark, 14x70, 2 bed· room• Morris ster.o. record player, 8 track Iape, gun ctbinet, 304· 676-7979 BORN LOSER Motorcycles 3063. RCA Dltcplayer. induttrial Shop Vac 6 acceuoriet. banding tool• mcluding, cuuer. bander & cart. log ch.11lns & wooden dollies. IP:::-I-•a_•_•_e_ol_l_61_4_·_2_4_5·_9_1_:~3_.__ Public NotJce Closeout aalo on 1986 White tew1ng mac:hinet. EqUipped to zig zau . monogram. overcu(. mending II hemming. Makes button holes, dll'na, sews on button• & more. Theae mechlnesara new with a 1Oyear warr•nty . Sug. price u;a 95 now only $98.96 Call 1·614· 385-4635 for free dehvery. 1-----------r-----------~ Room• for rent. dey week. month Gallie Hotel. Call 614· 446· 9715. Rent II lOW I I $120 Financial 35 Lots & Acreage month. 'Ohio 1981 Honda Goldwing lnltrt11t•Burgultdy. Good eon· diUon. t22DO. Call 114· 441· 16. 18 6 8 mil" out Rt. 218. Storti Reward Call 614· 388· 8649 o• 814·448-471, LOST black and whitt lemale hound. Feb 16, Penile Church VI Cinity , reward. 304 -882 3328. KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by L8rry Wright· 74 Callahan's Used T1re Shop Over 1,000 tirn, sires12 , 13 , U , 16,. 16 Court Street, 2 BR, 1 Ya baths. w / w carpet . complete Tuesday, March 10, 1987 IU~y, IVIi:IJC.:II IU, llltf/ tWifUUtOJ.IUil, VIUU CRYI'TOQUOH 3-10 M Z M A M II t: (' A A M I< I' \' z (' z I' (l . MIII'Mf: W VE SC: N L W .1 I' N I. E I' V A A .r f' A U I' V F. ZN zc II C . - (' II S V li ( ' 1J V (' E V r;f' tlO ll. S V Q C II V Yesterday's Cryptoquote : IT'S TOUlil·l TO MAKE PREDICTIONS , ESPE lALLY ABO UT TIH: f"UTURE. YUGIRERRA .· �•• • p ~-~~!~::~10~T~M~~~~~~~~------~----~_:·... -;:- , "' ~ -1 • • '' ' ,,.,.,~~··~-·~d~~-~rt~·~O~h~io~--~----------------~----T~u~e=sd~a~y.~M~ar~ch~10~·~1~9~8~7 . ~ r---nJC,al Briefs:--- Inventor defends design of ferry doors Sout ern Band Boosters to meel l h Ba . d B ·So ern n oostcrs will meet in the htg h school band roo 7:30 p.m Thursday. Pa rent s of al l ba nd st udents in thr 1 · di r cl arc urged to attend • Squads respond to eight calls Meigs Count y Emergency Medica l Scr\'tccs repo rt s c·ighl calls Monda y. ~aclne at .1·47 a m tra nsported l{al ph Web b to Vr tl' rans • Memorial Hospital : Rac mt' f' irc Depar tment at 10· 22" m to a • brush fire on Stt vcrsv tlle Road: Rac ine Fire De par tm ent at 10:39 a.m. to a brush fi re on Hay man Road: B:Js han Ft rc Department was called at 10 4o a. m to asst< t Rac ine. Po mcrov Fire Department wa< ca lled at 10 ~ g a. m. to a car fi re on Mulberry Avenu e. Mtddleporl at 6:0:. p.m to 929 H.vs<'ll St f01 Carolyn Young to Vetera ns Memoria l Hosp ita l: Pomero.v a t 6:48p.m to a chimMy fi r e~ ~ the Tcr rv Cull ums rc<ldc nce at Hemlock Grove; Middlepor t Ftrc Departmen t "' 7 2.1 p m to structure ft rc at the MtllCI build mg in Ches htre Firemen spon.~or LONDON tUP it - The de· "gner of the bow ca rgo doors on the Ill-fated English Chann el fer r.v Hera ld of Free E nt er prise says it ~~;as" foolhardy .. to se t out to sea with more than ~>00 people aboard with the low-ly in g doors stt ll opl'n Trans por t Mini ste r J ohn Moore told a husht'd House of Commons on Monday th at tl dppears "an mrush of watrt' thro ugh the bow load ing doors" ol thP vessel ca used the dtsas tl' r But na,·a l archi tec t Jack Brow n defended h1s inven ti on as Rrita in mour nc·d th e loss of at lt•ast 134 Jives wiJCn the 8.000-ton \'C'SSt' l ca ps ized in cal m. sh(J II ow F'ridav rve nlng as i t waters clea r<'d the harbo r of Zeebrugge. Re lgtu m. bound for DovPr, England. Seve r a l sur v i vors have clct imed t hry saw crew m r n on the !owN vc htcle drck batt ering Saturday dance S) racuse Fire Departmen t is sponsoring a Sat urdd\' nt gllt dance at the Sy racu se Grade School. 8 to ll p.m . with mustc bv Mld.nlte Express. Admissto n $2. E\wyone 11 cleo me Pr r5 ident Reaga n ag~ in r nd ors ing th e moV£'. at lras t one of the .~Lated Racine Ball Associat ton wtll have stgn-up th ts Sa tu rdav a nd next Saturday. Marc il 21. lO a. m. to 12 noon. at Sou thern kindergarten building. Regist ratton $1 0. co ngrE'ss tona l committ ees probtng th r Iran arms Conlt a nt d "'a nda l ap pe:1 rs rea dy to seck i mm unil ~' lim itf'd from prosrru - tion fo 1 k C'\' w itn essrs . Lc.Jders ol bo th committcl's <J r rongrd to mer! latr today to Lodge slates Thursday meeting di scuss the issur loomin g l;u ge in thr ir in vc~ ti ga t io n s. and lhrre Shade Ri vet Lodge 4!i:\. Ches ter . will hold u regula r mrctmg 7:30p.m. Thursday. Refres hm ents will be servE'd we re pa nel In dica tions ~< as lhr Sr natP fur thet alo ng th an its House co unt rr part on thr scns1 tJ\•r mat tcr. Sen War re n Rud man, 11-N. H.. Masonic lodge meets t.onight thr co mmi tt.ec v1cc chili r ma n. Racine Masonic Lodge 461 meets tontghl a t 7 30 in regul.r session. All regul ar mas ter Masons invt ted. Candidate collects Senate race funds ~hapter honors _,_co_n_tm_u_"d_f_ro_m_r_a,;...g'-' ~-'-- l'!>rt showed a cash ba lance, as of F'('b. 28, of $83.70!i.97; including S21.41U1 , In gener al fund : $1!.0'•l19 street fund : $16,211.90 lire lund;. $21.366.50 wil t or re· venue; $2,796.66 revenue shar· lit~t: $.1,:143.76 slate hi ghwa)•; $2.121.48 cemet.l'ry: $2.400.97 wa t~r deposit : and $!;_1)0(1ce metery endowment . :Aletter from lhr Me igs Coun ty tiller Control office was 1cad (llvlslng that Ohio Clea n Up ,W('('k Is Aprll27 to Ma)· 7. Council ·will ,announce more deta ils r<'· t(ardlng village clea n up at a lal~r date. · Ben Petrel. pres ident of th e Board of Public Affairs. was ,Present to discuss with council specifications needed for elec t 1 i cal work to be completed at the aerator building. Robert .Jo hnson . ftrr chte f. repot·ted that a n adva nced fi re tra ining course wil l be <ta rtin g shortly fo r Raci ne fi rc·mcn. He a lso re port ed that three members ha\'C star trt l a bas ic courSI' and as ked council to app rove purchase of ma nua ls and workbooks fo r th<' basic class. Cou nctl also accepted repor ts from Mars hal J oe Kirbv and St r('t' l C'o mmissto ner ·Glenn Rizer. a nd accept ed the ma yor 's report showmg one case in Februa" wi th $1 ~.70 collected "' bond. Coun cil moved in to a one-hout· c•xecu ri vC> St?ss ion to dtscuss perso nn el matters. before re· ccssln g un ti l 7 p.m. Monday. Marc h lli. ,.. i to a la ndf111 or us ing leaves. grass an d stu bble for com post The di vision says if an a! ler na llvr to burnin g is no! avl:.l ilabl e. follow thesr prrca ut ions: -Always burn after 4 p.m when there is less wind . higher humidi ty a nd c o o l e r tr rnpera lu res - Kn ow applica ble loca l and state regula)ions. -Selec t n sale, cleared sit e fo r burning. free from over head obstr uctiO ns would be made altodav's meeting. A two-t hirds vole of the special panels would be needed to m ake an\ such gr ant But Rudm a n sat d he anti cipates a volt' in lhC' "n<'X I couple of weeks" and added. "It 's now Vt'lerans Memorial Monda ' Ad missto ns - Ora Stn cla ir. Pomeroy, Cat I Find ley. Reedsville..Jul ie Mi ller, Pome· ro': Darlene Hic ks, Pomer·o,: Engta John so n. Middlcporl : Jack Mi ller. Langsville Monda.v Dtsc hargcs - El ro) Kay lor w her e she was a churc h SC'Cretar,y. Survivi ng bes ides her mot her a rc her hu sband. Roland P Ll del, New Have n, onr d aughler, Marcia i\. Hoffman, Col umbus; !wo sons, C' r a1g S. Lid£>1. New Have n. Douglas R. Ltd<•!, IJc llevi llr. Il l : one brother. Rov A Buehrle, Fresno. Calif. six grandc hild re n. Srt·vices will be Wed nesda\' a t 1 :10 p.m. a t the New Ha,·cn Uni ted MethodiS t Chu rch wt th the Rev . Doy lc Pa yne offic ial mg. Buri al will follow in Sun r ise Memoria l Ga rd ens. !.eta rt. W.Va. Frie nds may ca ll at the Foglesong Funera l Home on Tuesday lrom 6-9 p.m. a nd 1! -:l!l-l ::lO p. m. on Wednesday. In lieu of flowers, the family 1 eques ts ·co ntribu ltons be made to the New Haven United Mel ho· dis t Chu rc h or th e New Tr ibes M ISSIO n . William F. VanMt>ler Willta m f' VanMeter, 68, Ma so n. W.Va . dted Moncla v in Pleasa nt Val ley Hos pitaL Born Nov R. 1918, in Cedar Crovr, W. Va . he was the son of Kalil' Nollge VanMeter, Mason. and th e late Okoy VanMeter Sr . who died in 198o. HC' was a r~? ti red coa l m inPr fro m Mctgs Mine No. 2. Surv ivors bestdes his mot her include his wife. Luella F . Va nMeter . Mason; two daugh· tors. Bonnie Du rs t. Cott agc\lille, W.Va .. Cheryl Jenkins. Ph il ippi, • W.Va .. one so n. Mi chael Van Meter, Mason: thre<' ststcrs. Eva Gibbs, Hosa ii E' Roush. bolh from Ma son, Flora Brrws 1rr. Loga n. W.Va: stx brot h e r ~. Winfi eld. Ok ey ..Jr. .. John L.. Geo rge H , and .Jack ie L, a ll from Ma<on. and .lames E VanMeter Boston. Mass .. foUl grandchildren. He 11 dS preceded in death b,· onr so n. Larr y Lee Va nM eter who d ied tn 1978. Sc rvtrcs wil l be Th ur<da)' a t 2 p.m . at tilE' Fogleso ng Funt't'a l Home wtl h th <' Hcv. Bennie Stc1 r ns and the Rev (;po rge Hosc hat officiat mg. Burial ll'i ll be in Kirk la nd Mr mot·Ja l Gunlr ns F r iends mJ\' cal l .::~1 thr fun et a! home on Wcdne<da,· from;~ . ;) an d 7-9 p. m . · fo r ward . Carole Lee Staats. :.6. Rout e 2. Ridge Road. Point Pleasa nl.d ted Monda\ c'vcning at Pleasa nt Va lley Hospital She was born May 7. 19.!0. m Nltt·o, W.Va .. lo lh t' late Geo rge R and Mace! .lcflet·s Cook . Surv tvmg arc her. husband, Charles F:. "Tubby'· Staa ts Sr.: two daugh'ters. ·M rs. Burm a Akers, Nit ro. Mrs. Donn a Ad· ktns . Poin t Pleasant : three sons, Charles E. Staat s II. Point Pleasa nt . Terry Lee Staats. Cli ftO n. W.Va. David "Tony" Stdats. Rut la nd; fo ur sisters. Mrs. Max in e Cross. Was hin gton D.C., Mt s. Don s Lemon. Mrs. Lo is Skidm ore, a nd Pa tncia Cook, all from Nitro: three brot het s. Millard P. Cook and Donald E. Cook, both of St Al ba ns. W.Va .. Ric hard Cook. Alexa ndri a, Va , • nd 11 gra nd child ren. &'n iccs wi ll be at I 30 p.m Thu rsday in th e Crow-HussC'I I Funeral Home with the Rev. .Jerry Scott officia tin g Buria l will be in K ir ~ l a nd Memorial Gardens. Friends may call all he funera l home on W ednesd a~· fro m 2-4 and 7-9 p m. tCon tinu ed from Page 1t were 600 without work in Janu ary percent - in .Janua ry. Its jobless r8 te fell from 1:1 percent in. DeccmbN to 12.9 in Jan uary, OBES said Vin to n's .January indica ting that fr om a n estt- J9R6 jobless level was Jij.2 ma led work force of 4.800, there percent. Rutland lays off thr rlghl to revoke the permi t> if !COntinu ed from Page 11 necessa r:v·. E lliot , Guy Hun ter and .Jerry Black, council president. Dav id Dav is, vil lage ma lnle· nance superviso r, repor ted t)1 at the prese nt village-owned law n Ohio weather mower is in need of extensive -C heck weat her conditions repa irs Council is looking int o and don't bu rn on drv, wind y purc has ing a new mower. hln p:· · · days. ing upon vi llage fin ances. - Kee p f! re fl ghlln g tools handy, Incl uding shovel, ra ke · Village clean-up da ys in Ru and wa ter supply. lland have been tentat ively sc he· -Usc approved, sale tras h duled for May i ·o on Sa lem bu rnet'S and barrels. Street, New Lima Road and the -Stay with the li re unlll II is alley aro und the element ary completely out. schooL Clea n-up day for Mai n. The threa t of forest fi res does Brick a nd Depot stree t areas will not diminish until vegetables be May 6. becomes green. Res ldenls needIng to repo rt a forest lire should Present for the recent meeting contact thei r loca l lire depart· In add ition to Fink and Va n men! or Milliron at Shade River Meter, were Councilmen Dav id Wi lkes.. Steve J enk ins, Herb State Fores t, 614·378-61 16. grtti ng 10 thr !im r \\ l ' ltaV(' to gJ\'C' 1t urgr nr ron~Jdc r a ! mr1 . · Rccr nt com mc-nts l rom s('\ · rral co mm itt rr mC'm ber s lwvr indi ca 1rd r PnclJness for J drc 1SJOn menI donatiO n of $1 o3 million to " relief fund and ordered a n in ves ti ga tion under Hi!(h Court J udge Sir Mar tin Sheen, an ,. x p c rt o n m ar 1 I i m e catastrop hes. According to the lat es t casu· a ll \· toll rel eased bv Fla nders prov incial gover nor Oli vier Vanncs te tn BelgiUm. 409 people were resc ued. o:l ,bodtes we re reco,·crr'd and 81 people were miss ing and pres umed dead. Most vic· 1ims were British Rhine army personn r l. vaca tionrrs and bu siness people·. Middleport will i\ seco nd readi ng was gi\·cn a new flood da mage protectio n ord in a nee Ma)'Or Hoffman repot· ted that he atte nded a me~tm g in Colum bus on f'eb. 21i to h~· " aspects of ru ral t r<:~ n spor1at,io n l und r rd uc !tons in JqRH. both in sl at e and fE'drra! mo n iC'S Acc;o n hng to wh.\1 1~ known about thosr redu ct ions no'.\ , at thC' vrry wors t M1dd lrpor t wou ld lose only ~5. 000 a 'ea r for Ihi' publte It unspot tal ton s\S tcm now oprra ted throug h the Blue Strea k Cab Co. It w,ts disclosed at the meetin g also th"t a pplica tions lor gran ts dPi.lll ng with rura l publw tbJnspmta tton will br morr compC' !rtivf' tn th e tutu r·r. th P m~wor sa rd Clran· up wt•(• k sri :\ IC't!rr wa s JC'<~cl from SlC','P tCont tn ued fro m Page ] I had requ ested that a part of the moncv from the sa le of the Har tt ngcr property on Third A' cnu c. be t1 scd for bleac hers fat· the park satd th at lt c had met wi rh ! he' Rrcreatw n Commiss 1on a nd M"yo r Hoff man and mem bers of the commi ssion feel that upg1a ding the bas ketball co ur" wo uld be ·a l>ett er p roject that the purchase of bleac hers Tt1r commiss ion mr mbc'rs are see unn g cs ti matrs on the costs in1 olvcd in the upgrading and wi ll att end co unrtl meetin g to prrscnt flgurf'~ LIS soon as thPy C:IIT' [IVUl!D bl f'. /\!lend in g the session were M,I\' Or Hof l ma n . Cle rk Treasurer Jon Buck. a nd Counci lmen Horto n. r. it morc. J ack Sallcrftt'ld an d Wtllt am Wal ters. Powell ol the Mctgs County Offtcc of Lill t'r C'o nt101 askt ng t h<~t thr rommun it v rst~bli s h clea n-up 11 eek fat· Apri127-i'il:ly 2 () ll d a~sUJ mg tlw !ow n that somr support wi ll be a\·a iiabl<' dun ng t h ~Jt South Central Ohio ' Clear tonight . Wtlh a low between 15 and 20. lncreas in!1, cloudiness Wedn esday , wi th highs between 35 and 10. The probabilit y or precipita ti on is near zero · thro ugh Wednesday. Winds will be light and sou· theasterly tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday i\ chance of ra in or snow Thursday , with fa ir weather Friday and Saturday. Highs will range lrom 351o45 each day, with overnight lows in !he 20s. Meigs girls on '· their way to regionals -Page 4 Ohio Lottt•n·• Daily Number 444 0 PICK-4 8019 • at y Vol.36. No.216 wrok thr ough tlw r ounl\ Council had no problem wit h the dates St' l fot clean up week. offt~e Council P n •:-; icl f' nt ll or I on . t .~ .li n \'Oi r (•cl co mpl~lint s t~gwn s t thr rablr trlrvi sion 'lcrvicr of !hC' t Q\vn Coun cilman G1lmorr. who A. KEBLER Ill, KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICE II 18 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. 457119 PHONE 614-992-7270 If you would care to meet a CPA and talk about what they can do for your company - call us. We would be happy to visit with no obligation to you. You just won't find a better value for your in· surance premium dollar than a Homeowners policy from the State .Auto Companies. As an independent agency representing State Auto, we offer truly outstand· ing protection packages for .houses. apartments and condominium units. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY __ JJ .,...,.,.. 992·6687 State Auto ,. . ,. Equity Money Service makes borrowing less taxing. It's good to know that when you borrow through our Equity MoneyService, the interest can still be deducted on your income tax return . And because you're using the security of the equity you have in your home, we can offer you Equity Money at a very low rdte. To find out about turning your home equity into ready cash, contact your nearest BA.t\JKONE office or call us at 742·2888orat 1·800·824·6954 MoNEY·skkV!cE. 2 Sect•ons. 22 Pages 26 Cents A Mulhmed•a lrtc Newspaper Fashion show's proceeds will benefit school By NANCY YOACHAM Chapman said Ihal 400 tickets Sentinel Stall Writer at $4 each will bE' sold fo r the Hall of the pro&!eds from show. If the show Is a sellout, $800 ticket sales for this year's spring will go to the school lor the new fashion show, sponsored by the library and computer research Pomeroy Area Merchants Asso- center. to be located in whHI is ciation. will benefit Pomeroy currently the teacher's lounge The new library will be a Elementary School. Annie Chapman , of the mer· memorial to Robert Morns, who chants as social ion, reported on was principal at Pomeroy Elc the progress of the fashion show mentary lor many years before at Tuesday's meeting of the his death lhts winter, Chapman Pomeroy Area Chamber of said. Commerce. The fashion show is scheduled Chapman explained that half · for Thursday, April 2, in the of this year' s ticket sales will be Pomeroy Elementary School given to the school to be used to gymnasium, with a social at 6:30 expand library facilities. which p.m . and Ihe show at 7. Chapman are now Inadequate. said a shopper's mart with several displays will be avatlable for browsing-during the social hour. In addition to other minor changes in this year 's form at, there will be parking assistan ce, she said. and advised that tickets be purchased ea rly a t the var ious Pomeroy locations soon to be announced. Mary Powell, of th e merchant s assoctation, and Paul Gera rd, of th e chamber, re ported on activi ties which are being planned for Easter. Gerard said the Easter Bunny will make a personal appearance in Pomeroy to pass out treat s. Powell said an "anything as long as it's wearable" Easter Bonnet Parade will also be held during the season for homemade hat s, recycled hats, etc. There will be categories fo r children. teens and adults, depending on the number of entries received. with prizes in each cat egory. To encourage part icipa tion. Powel l said local merchants will be asking some of their regular cus tomers to ent er the pa rade, although cu stomers are under no obligation to do so. Gerard also spoke br iefl y about the annual Heritage Weekend celebration. He said plans will be und erway earlier than usual this year in order to make the weekend 's activities bett er than ever Although a commtttce of eight to 10 people is lo be formr d to over see act lvit ies, Gcrmd sa id he is ·•open fo r suggestions" from a nyone. He sa id thi s year 's btce nt Pnn ta l ,lnni v ('r ~a r v of the Nor thwest Territory wllllikl'ly be included tn Heritage Weekend He also encouraged chamber membcts to begin thinkin g of wa ys to relebrat r Pomeroy's sesqulcl' n· tenmal (]50 year s~ anni ver sa r y, which comes in two years. Btl! Neu se, pres id ent of chamber, said a golf tournament may also be scheduled m co njunction with Heritage Weekend ZEEBRUGGE, Belgium iUPI J - Britain's Prince Cha· rles helicoptered over the site of Europe's worst, peacetime maritime disaster today, saying hts .country owes a debt of gratitude to Belgium for lis rescue opera· lion after a Brit ish ferry capsized in the North Sea. · The prince began a two-day scheduled visit to Belgium with a brl~l stopover in Zeebrugge. where olflclals said he vlsite<l .. with navy pesonnel, divers and other rescuers who helpe<l save 409 pa~s~ngers of the Herald of Free !j:nterprise car ferry that capsize<! Friday with an esti,,; ,.,.•• ~t!l!f ~3 Jli!Dple aboard, most of •. • lliem£rltons. ·· ' . .Before flying to Brussels where he was welcomed by Prime Minister Wlllrl e d Martens, he flew by helicopter over the partially submerge<! hull of the 8,000-ton ship lying on its side a mile from Zeebrugge and visited wllh hospitalize<! survivors of Europe's worst maritime disaster. since World War II. The Friday night disaster clal!lle<l 5:1 lives and 81 are missing, presumed drowned a!· ter they were trapped in the l)ull of the roll-on. roll-off ferry when II mysteriously capsized in less than a minute In ralm seas while en route to Dover, England. Saying Britain owes Belgium Counsel seeking delay on • • unmuntty By JUDI HASSON WASHINGTON (UPli- .John Poindexter and Oliver North, two of the major ligures in the !ran-Contra scandal refusing to talk, almost certainly will not testily to Congress under a grant or Immunity until the end of May, lawmakers say, Leaders of the select House ~nd Senale panels Investigating the scandal are trying to Iron out ditferences about whether and when to grant immunity !rom prosecution lo gel testimony from such pivotal players. But they were unable to reach a decision Tuesday, as lndepend· ent prosecutor Lawrence Walsh sought a !io-day delay on the Issue I rom a Housepanpl mlndlulolhis concerns. The delay Is Important to Walsh because he Is still devploping his criminal probe or the case with an eye to possible Indict· ' ments, and any Immunity would protect witnesses from prosecu· lion lor anything they say under Immunity . Asked II he was please<! with his meeting Tuesday, Walsh said, "I'm not satisfied, but I think (a brief delay I would be a lair balance." He was expected to make a similar request today to the Senate committee, and Chair· Nease reported Iha I res ponse to tht' chamber-sponsored Pomeroy post card contest has bee n sslow, with onl y about el~hl entries Nease hopes other ama· leur photographers will enter pictures A savi ngs bond Is top prize. In final ma tters, a motion to writ e a lr l tPr to the s tatr direc tor of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services oppos ing the closure of the Pomeroy OBES olllce passed unanimously . Pomeroy Is at the bottom of the stale's th trd-phasc closing list and no definit e closing has bee n set. Tht• chamber met a t Pomeroy Trinit y Church. Speaker searches for more funding Royalty views. site of ferry disaster "a great debt of gratitude," Prince Charles !old rescuers the disasler would have been much worse had it not been lor their efficient operatton m getting people out of the vessel quickly By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS !UPl i - Ohio House Speaker Vernal G. Rille Jr .. D·Ncw Boston. recognizing the sta tp' s budget constraints, says he'd like to find a nother$.100 million to $4[)(1 million to puml' The nearly 500-foot ferry, int o edu cation du r ing th e next owned by Townsend Thoresen , is two yea rs on the floor of Zeebrugge harbor But Riffe also sa id Tuesday he on Its port side in :mIOfI of water. may ha ve lo rework the entire The salvage company Smll 1988·89 budget proposal or Gov. International has scheduled 35 Ri cha rd F Celeste later this working days to weld attachment month because hl' Is getting points to the red-and-while ferry , A!I;I'OUAL EVENT - Many local residents took signals II may not be balanced. lng I he activity. Answi!rlng preliminary qut'stlons enabling two powerful lugs to lime to donate blood at the Red Croos Bloodmobile Riffe s aid he will be receiving and j(('ltlng her hlood prc.surt• cllt'l'ked Is Meigs pull II upright . drain It , remove updat es on (c venu c estimates held Monda)' at Meigs High School. Sponsored by student Tamm,v Staats by BC'ISf•y I.caeh, R.N. 1\l the cargo of trucks and cars and the student council, th<' Meigs hlood drive Is an tram the Legislative Budget the •·hed-ln lahlt• In hack art' Brian R•·•·d and tow It to port annual l'Vent, with nurse Sharori Tht•is~ ~vnseeOffice ear ly nrxl week, and will Shirley Scull, R.N. check to see !!they cover pla nned ex penses. " II I'm told that this budget Is out of balance by the LBO, we'll ha ve to s tart all over," said Rille. WASHINGTON I UP I ! resolution to cut off all uid to the sary weapon to block the resolu· planned to usc toda y's skirmish The Speaker was not ready to House Democratic leaders, c on~ U.S.·backed rebels trying to tlon - his veto pen - but they over Rea gan 's request to release say wh<'fe he would get the ceding they will lose thE' battle overthrow Nicaragua 's leftist noted Reagan will be back to Ihe fin al $40 million of last year's money lo balance I he budget and but hoping to win a war. pushed a government. Included in thai ban Congress this yea r with a requ est package to t ~ ll him the votes arc add to education. Bulhe sald hels parliamentary light to the floor was the final $40 million Ins tal- for $l0o mill ion in new aid to the not there lor another round of al rea dy makin g his own Inquiries Contra a id . of the chamber today In a bid to lmenl of $100 million in aid Contras for llsca11988. "We have tM responsibilit y to and will consult with his Finance That reques t will be s ubj ec t to halt U.S. ald. to th~ Nicaraguan approved by Co ngress last year. say what we believe and !;1y the Co mmlll cc expert s on various Contra rebel s. Speaker Jim Wright of Texas defeat by majority vote or either ease for a posit ive policy In Latin phases of the budge t. Primarily as a backlash to the and majority leader Tom Foley the House ,or Senate. and Rca· America ," Wright sa id Tuesday. · "Th ere' s some Indication there Iran-Contra scandal. the lead er· of Washington said they realize gan's veto ca nnot be used If no " I don't think the$10o million will might be som e mon ey to be bill comes to his desk. ::.....:::...:.:::.;;~:, to vote on..;a,...,._P_re_ s ident Reagan has the necesbe approved." found ," he said. The Hou se leaders, therefore, Riffe told reporte rs he would like to be abl e to give primary and secondary schools, colleges and universities enough to ollset the 2 per cent rat e of Inflation. Under the Ce les te administra tion budget plan. primary and secondary eclu catlon would re· Takin g less than ll v<' minutes C<'ive only $:1.:1 million more In General Telephone Co. or Ohio wants to know what customers to a nswer over the phone, the 1988 tha n th ey have this year think of their phone se rvice. So It ques tions arc designed to mea· an Increase of 0.1 Pt>rcent. The sure Impressions in the follow ing Increase In fiscal 1989 would be asks. "That's wha t we do eve ry categor ies: 4.4 perce nt. The two-year basic Telephone install ation, repair. education budget Is $3 blillon . weekday. And then we use the responses as a ya rdsti ck on how handlin g or calls req ues tin g new Coll eges and unlv ~ r s lt tcs service or changes In servic e. would receive less than $~million we ' re doing and as a sounding board lor needed Improve· direct-d ia ls lo ng-di sta nce calls, more In l'l ~~ than th is year - an local calling, direc tory ass ist- 0.4 percent lnl'rcase. Another 7.3 ments," said G. Dan Boone, GTE 's so ul he rn di v is ion ance, operatOI'• asslstr d long· percent would b<' added In 198R di sta nce calls and monthly "I 'd like to at least Sl'f' thrm manager. bllltng. co me In line with Inflation," said Developed In 1977. thi s ~ro­ "The result s provide lnlorma· Rifle. " I think that 's about 2 gram focuses on results of tan ongoing phone survey to plnpolnl lion on bo th a current and trend perc<'nt. Th at fl!(ures out to wh at areas customers perceive basis." said Boone. "We use roughly $:1(J(I million to $100 as satisfactory or needing lm· TEu·CEL to help us detl.' rmlnc million ." Rille ~a id prc llmlnarv discusprovement. Walker Reasearch. accept able service levels, set of Indianapolis, Ind ., an lnde· pri orities on alloca tin g capital sions with 1h•· LBO have lndl · pendent firm , helped develop the resources and evalua te and sub· caled tht' budgrt "v<'ry w~ll stanll ate our objec tives ... could b<' " out of bal a nrr ." plan and conducts the surveys. "This conllnuous program proWh en the hudg et goe• to th(· Called TEL-CEL . lor Telephone Customer Ex pectatio n vldl.'s comprehensive a nd statis- Senate, It will b<' In balun cr. " Level, the program seeks custo· tica lly secure ln!ormutlon." he vowed Rifle. "I will not send an mers' opinions In eight major added. About 1,000 survey calls unbalan ced budget out or th~ ca tegories. Do they reel the arc made sta tewide each month Hous e. It 's again s t th(' NOT IN AGREEMENT - President Reagan, seen above with service Is exce llent. good, lair or cover in g a ll T E L -CE L Constllutl on... Sen. Robert Dole, R·Kan., Indicated Tuesday thai he does not ca tegories Meanwhllr, th e Sc nat~ unpoor? al{ree with his daughter, Maureen, thallonner national security So what do CTE's cus tomers animous ly vot l'd to make per· " We don't wa nt our cus lomers aides John Poindexter and Oliver North should he eourt·marllaled think about ser v ic e·~ manent a law that requires court be just satisfi ed we want our to lor not keeping him lnlormed about the Iran arms·Conlra aid "The trend lends lo flu ctuat e ln officials to supply In format ion to service to be good or excellent ," scheme. "I gave up arguing with my daughter long ago," Reagan dllle ~e n t cat egories from month victims .of rrlm e about the said Boone. "TEL·CE L resull s said. (UPJ) help us Identify problem area s so to month. That Is due In part to proceedings that have to do with man Daniel Inouye. D·Hawal!, Its lvvesllgallon by Au g. 1 and the we know where to make weath er. whi ch ca n lnfiuence the crime. said II Is now unlikely either House panel is under an Oct ober Improvements." results du ring severe periods." The tempora ry law , now lour Poindexter, a Navy rear adml· deadline. yean old, requires prosecutors "Our employees see the resulls he said. rat. or North, a Marine lieutenant "But overall , In the southern to notify viet lms of th~ date, lime With the senators talking to too, " he said. " so they know colonel, will testily before either Walsh. the House panel arranged where our customers think we di vis ion , the pictu re Is Improving and place or the trial, or the date panel unlllthe end or May. and the res ults refl ect our lime and place tor final dlsposJ. a meeting today to discuss the need to Improve. " Inouye also said the Immunity status of Its lnvesllgallon or the Residential and single- line bus- company's co mmitment ro qual· lion of the charges. Issue could delay !he start ·Of secret sales ot U.S. arms to Iran Iness customers are represente<l tty service," he noled. Another provision requires public hearings, now expecte<l to and the scheme to divert prollls In the survey. A similar survey The past three yea rs have three weeks notice to victims II begin In mid-April . His Senate to Nicaraguan Contra rebels. GTE started last yea r polls shown Improvement, Boone sa id, the offender Is btln~ considered panel has a mandate to complete lor parole or a pardon . multi· line bus iness customers. (Conunued on Page 8) Salvage operations continued today at the s ite of the wreck. but official s said they do not expect to recover bodies trapped in the hull for at least three weeks- too late for them to be identifiabl e Leaders press fight against Contra aid Customer's opinion important to GTE .i ,.,. _____ ent1ne Pomeroy - Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, March 11, 1987 • Copyrighted 1987 Partly Cloudy tonight, with a low between 25 and 30. Partly cloudy Thursday, with highs In the mid 40s. The prohabllity of precipitation Is . 20 percent tonight and near ......_....~ 1.ero again Thursday , • M oore announced a gover n- The chann el is one of tlw wor ld 's bus ies t tourist and bust· ness waterways, ca rryi ng mil· lions of peo ple between Bt ita in and mai nland E urope. Carol•· l,.t•t• S1aals Area unemployment._ __ Forest fire season begins The threat of spring fo res t fi res Is prevalent at this time. J tm Milliron. Sh ade River State Forest, said toda y. The Ohio Division of Forest ry reports that the spr ing fores t season began March 1 and continues until Ma y :n. In thl.' spring of 1986, Go\' . Richard Cl.'les te ba nned open burning In response to one or the worst lire seasons In 15 years Tills year could eas il y b(' a repea t due to the lack or snow whic h had not packed down leaves whi ch tell last fall. Thi s mea ns they wi ll ~rn easter. Continued warm weather combined with little precipitation a nd spring winds will put Ohio In a potent ial ly ~rtous !Ire. season. Mil liron l'ilports. Forestllres d<'stroy In ad dition .fo valuable limber, li ves a nd Jlometl. This loss Is du e primarily lo t)le careless burning of rrsi· denlial debris and litter , the division reports . The divis ion ilclvlaes that lndlvldua Is should tonalder alternatives to burning, iuch as hauling houst:>hold trash II . Lidcl. 62. New lia,·c n. W Va . died Mo nday morn lllg tn Pleasa nt Va l lev liosptt al. Sit e was bor n -\ ug 2:>. 1 92~ . in S1oux f'a li s. S D . to Hazel I Anderson Buehr le. Sioux Fa lls. S [), and lhr la te Elvin W. Ruchcle. She was a mem ber of the New Haven Umted Meth odiS t Chu rc h Lcor<~ ' sa id no decis ion on immunit y Area deaths Lt•ora A. Lidel WASHINGTON 1 UP! ! Mc tzc nbdu m ' atsed Soo<.tKIII Cleveland Mayor Georgi' Voino- fo r all oll 988- about the sa mP vlch has already a massed a amount Votnov ich ro llectrd in C(lnslderable warches t lor his six months- bt1t ·h ad co nstde raplanned race In 1988 against S<' n. ble head sta rt over poss ible Howard Met zcnbaum. ri vals wtlh $1 mtllton in th e ba nk ' Volnovlch has co mplained that as of .Ja n. I, 198o, from pas t he will never be a ble to ma tch fund- raisi ng effort s Metzenbaum In ca mpa ign dona· Mc tzenbaum 's account . has tlpns, but Federa l Elec tion Co m· ea rn ed $160.000 m inl<'rcst and ll!isslon ligures sa id othrrwisc.1 \div idends during t ~ e las t two '011' FEC said the Republ ican · yC'a r s n\ayor raised $ ~>54 . !XJO In the la st More th an half of Vo inovich's he! r ofl9Hii. fi rs t 864 contnbu tot s dona ted at :Most of Volnovlr h's monrv was talsed at his :,Oth birthdav pa rt )' . leas t $500. and onc-lh<rd gave at aha!lair attended by 1.200 peop!P lrast $1,000. Some 29 peo pl e' gave J)IIY 14 and Ihal may have ra ised $2, 000, the ma ximum indtvidual co ntribullon allowed by Ia \\ . as much as $000,000. The Its! of Voinovtch contribu: Republican Re p . Bo b tors includ es sevPr al senior v1rc McEwen, who also is co nsider ing pt·es idents, chairmen and chief epterlng the race. had $19!i.!XJO cxecu t ivrs officrrs of Ia rgr l~!t over from his successful corporatio ns. rr·electlon campaign. harbor wtth them sti ll open. tf With 250 crossings a day, the that is what happened. was · Free E nt erprise and ot her fer· · · r fool hardy," hr said. ries pre also majo r carrtt>rs o He said the door svstem was co mmercial fr elghl in truck des igned for a life of 20 year s. six 1rat' lers In bot h d t· r~ct ' lon s round tn ps a day, 12 openings In Pa rliament and at a news and l 2c losingsda ilyfor50weeks co nference, Moore decline<! to a yea r on th e cross-c hannel run say il the doors were open before between Bn ta ln and mai nla nd the ferry went down or wheth er Eu rope. The Herald of Free they were IDI'Ced apart by some En terprise wc·nt in to serv ice in other fac tor. 1980 But hesaidthcgover nmenthas ordl'red immcdi alec hcc ks on the Ma ny au th or ittes have specu· opera Iion of all door mechanisms Ja ted lhal a sudden shi ft ing of on cross-c hannel ferries sailing sea water ballas t from one side to fro m British ports. From now on, anot her led to a tilltngof the boil I "a ll ope nings in th e hull and th at , co upled with open bow superstt uctu r<' must be closed doors. il llowed water to be before they proceed to sea," he· sucked in abo ve deck as it moved satd • • Immunity Committee may favor Wi\SHJ J\GTON tU P lt- Wtth Baseball, wftball sign-up with heavy too ls at tltestill·opcn bow doors in an apparent btd to close them as the vessel accelera ted out of Zeebr ugge harbor to beat a heavy cross-c urrent spawned by a n unu sua lly high tide in the, narrow Nort h Sea chan neL Brown. in ter viewed by Indopend ent Telev ision News, said the hydra uli c door system he des igned had -four manu ally opera ted stages that once closed. 'properly co uld not be opened by a<;ctdenl. " I ca n' t for the life of me Ima gine why they would wont to be htlling these it ems. 1 would go fur ther to say th at eve n If they were workin g on the doors on the vt~ssl'l as it was movmg out of the inner ha rbor to the out er harbor. 11 is' very ques ti onable seamanshtp to leave, the doors open... he satd. " In fac t. to go out of the outer � 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 10, 1987 buchele cook lidel staats vanmeter