https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5a501d5c0e1d497647e2806bd6b0a13c.pdf c2731fc73222479b6bb9d47551bdf516 PDF Text Text " ~ Wadnautay, February 17, Pomeroy-Midclaport, Ohio t9M! .... ' .. I ;. I ~ s ·jf ' . Ohio .LOttery Olympic re8ults .,~ Daily Number . 131 Pick 4 1385 Page 3 ~ Super Lotto 1-7-12-14-2142 t l'a •• ' . Vol.38, Nb.t87 • ' enttne . coryrl!hUd 1aa.a Pomeroy-l\lliddleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 18, 1988 . Middleport, OH.•CC)rner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy . .& Pearl St •.•992~3471 • at e • • I • ·. . CHICKEN·T~E SEA I UGHT TUN~ I I I I I I I I I 6% oz. can THOROFARE LARGE EGGS CLOROX LIQUID BLEACH doz. I. I I I I ctn. limit 011 wittl co1pon & $10.00 c-se: &cllldi"'hlr. wiftl and ti· r,rottos. Onoc;:oo por hroily. It C.nlirlll ,.,....rtlll-ol tlnlry 15, I . · 00.00. DO =·· Orto T. UmH Oftl with covpon & 110.00 oy 15, I • Assorted or Prints ·BRAWNY PAPER TOWELS WAD'ING TO VIEW PROBLEM - BecurrlDC floodlllg of Shady Cove Road, whlcb borden Leadlllc Creek, Is now a bich priority In the Jlllnds of some Joe!'~ officials, u well aa jn the mlnda ol · Wednesday momi111 to dltlcu118 the DoodlDI realdeatl who live alone the road and endure the floOdiDc problems. Memb!ln ol the Salslbury Townlhlp Board of Tnlateea, gathered at left, jumbo ·roll gal. ctn. porhlrlty, c-· bel.... lotr, lriM ood ciotC.nllrooll•---of 00.00. 00 :~lpD:tie~~~=:n::::e~~D.~~~,~·~~ U•H 011 wHh coopoo r.-·Orto.r,r. ...,15,1 . ·s' trong wm · d.8 By United Preu latenallonal Soulhi!rn Gallfcirnla, buffeted by deadly Santa Ana gusts of up to It JUil _.,. fl191d'IHLll zy sta:tloli:"olt tile air and filpped ilf least 21amall planee, brae~ for more of the hot blasts Of air today, although forecasters predieted ~he winds would weak~n . for a while. The National Weather Service said the winds - driven by a high-pressure system over Nev· ada and Idaho- should weaken today to 20 to 30 mph with some gusts of 40 mph, but pick up In the afternoon and likely return In force Friday : CRISPY SERVE -BACON PEPSI THANK-YOU PIE FILLING 39 8 1 lb. pkg. r.:~o::~r:r::'::.!~~-dlngmeaauree&oralle It ca~u onua · h. annual cost of $1.600. the same as will be reviewing specifications last year's Insurance contract which were requested when the with the Pomeroy firm. truck was ordered. The bill for ' Costs for both the office rental the truck has not ·yet been paid. and the food stamp Insurance are Roberts told the commissionrelmburslble to the county from ers that negotiations are now the State Department of Human underway for a new union Services. contract at the highway garage. County Engineer Phlllp Ro· The current contract expire s In berts reported to the board on his April. · Wednesday morning meeting Finally, the commissioners regarding flooding problems on approved a recommenda lion Shady Cove Road In Salisbury · from County Treasurer George Township. The commissioners Collins to notify the four county were pleased to hear .f rom banks, Central Trust, Farmers Roberts that funding to raise Bank and Savings Co., Bank One Shady Cove Road might be and Home National,. that applicaavailable thtough the Resource tions from the banks are needed Conservation and Development for the deposit of active county Program through the Buckeye funds over the next two years. In Hills-Hocking Valley Regional a written report, Collins told the Development District. commissioners that approxiTed Warner, county highway mately $1,000,000 In active funds superintendent, reported that he may be available for deposit at Is not pleased with the new dump the banks over the two-year truck which was recently dell- period. vered to the garage, and that he c iOfficials meet with Shady ove Raad residents Thursday; view ·road ; Ii Residents of Shady· Cove Road were told by 'Mike Duhl, district · In Salisbury Township are hope- cpnservatlonlst for the Soli Con. . . ful that local officials mlghi be · servatlon Service, that Shady Elsewhere In the nation,. douse a grass fire star.t ed by the . able . to secure state funding to Cove Road might qualify as a spring· like conditions prevailed live wlr~ blown down In a ~alse their road out of flood level. project for funding from the early today and htghl In the 40s neighlior s fron(yard.. , Ina Wedqesdaymornlngmeet- Resource Development aild Conl!nQ 50s were fol;'eeast .. across , '}.'No bl~k.l ~WII~ • ~~'N!'ed!lnes_: . J!li _arr~naed p'y , CouJlty ~ngl· ~-ervatlop Program ,th~ougb .t he muc)l ·of t1ie country. ·.... ' and 70 mph 'w!Jidii ar;atlt'eih fire · I neer PbWp· Roberts, residents Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley The hot Santa Ana wind$ began causing $85,000 damage to a I · · battering Southern California house. . early Wednesday and sireng- · Three men ~ Identified as thened as the day wore on. Gusts Anacleto Hernandez, 26, Juan of 90 mph were clocked In Martinez, 47, and Rudy calzada, NewportBeacb,justsouthofLos 46, all of Sylmar- were killed . Angeles. shortly after 6 a.m. on a roadside The winds were blamed In four accident blamed· on the Wind. deaths Wednesday. cat!fornla Highway Patrol OfNear Azusa, Julio Mendoza, 39, fleer Charlotte Foley said the was electrocuted about 2:20a.m. men liad pulled onto the shoulder when he stepped on a power line of the road and that a truck while using a 11arden hose to · pushed off the road by high winds slammed Into them. . Regional · De\'elopment District. Although Dub! made no promlses of funding, he did tell residents that "If we can justify the ·problem we have here, we sholild be able to get some funding." continued on page 6 U. ·s. Marine officer· still missing F1 Assorted Varieties ValuaiJit· Coupon Regular or Lite Cherrj 2 Sectiono. 1 2 Pages 26 Cento A Multimedia Inc. Newopap• \. • By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel StaH Writer The Meigs County Commls1 sloners finalized several matters , of business when they met . Wednesday !n'regular. sesson . Bids wereopened 'a ndaccepted for office space for th.e DepartI ment of Human Services annex in Middleport, and for foods tamp Insurance, also for Human Services. 1 The only bid for office space j was from Maxine Gaskell for the same office space where tl)e annex Is currently located In Middleport, and at the same price as ·before. The bid was for $700 per month rent on a two-year lease, and gives the renter the ' right to cancel the lease with . 1 60-days notice. ' The only bid for food stamp ' Insurance· was from DowningChllds·Musser·Mullen Agency, l Pomeroy. The bid for coverage re8ldeaualongtbenad,andBarbaraNieme.ura , was accepted for the same of the Ohio Department of Natural Reeourcee, 1 l All Fabric ' :Meigs , commissioners ~pprove business .items • Grade "A" CIIKidy tonight. Rain likely. Low In mid 38s. Occasional rain Friday. . ! CARDINAL · ! ICE CREAM . . in Lebanon; urge citizens to leave TYRE', Lebanon (UPI) -U.N'. trtibps and heavily armed Shiite Amal militiamen searched mountain strongholds of the pro-Iranian Hezbollah group but fal).l1d to find any trace of a U .S, : Marine officer kidnapped In the first abduction of an American serviceman In Lebanon, officials said today. Lt. Col. William Richard Hlggins, 43, a decorated Vietnam veteran who heads a U.N. truce monitoring force, was snatched Wednesday from one oftwo U.N. v"hlcles driving south on a coastal road from the port city of• Tyre, 45 miles south of Beirut, toward the town of Naquora, near the Israeli frontier. In the wake of the Higgins kldnappln& and the earUe~: abductlonoftwoScandlnavianU.N. relief workers, Swiss Ambassador Dlno Sclolll today advised Swiss citlzellli In I,ebanon to I %gal. ct~:l 20 oz. can leave the country, "especially at this very critical period." At least 100 Swiss nationals live In Lebanon, Including diplomats, journalists and employees of humanitarian . organizations. Francoise Derron, a spokeswo· man for the International Com· mlttee of the Red Cross, said no decision had been made to reduce Its staff of 30 Swiss delegates. "Above all we are delegates of a humanitarian organization and we hope to be able to perform our activities as usual," Derron said . . No group Immediately claimed responsibility for Higgins' abductlon, which raised to nine the number of U.S. hoStages In Lebanon and brought to 23 the total number of foreigners held captive. All the Americans previously abducted were civilians . . Shiite Amal sources accused Abbas AI Musawt, a powerful Hezbollah clergyman, of orderIng the abduction. The proIranian Hezbollah Is linked to the Islamic Jihad organization that 1 kidnapped three Americans and four French nationals. · The Tyre region Is controlled by the Hezbollah and the ShUte Amal militia. . Hezbollah has accused U.N. .1 NEW BOABD MEMBERS INDUCTED - Six Lothar A. Vuholz, C!nciDnatl. Pictured at right peacekeeping troops In the re-. I . new members were·recently Installed on the Rio conferring the honorary degree, Muter of Public · glon of collaborating with Is~@el ! Grande Collece Board of Trustees. The new board each new hoard member Ia coDe1e Service, upon and of disrupting guerrilla ,a t- I IJlemben are James T. Grlpby, Cincinnati; preaident Paul C. Bayes, Ph.D. In backll'ound Is tacks across southern Lebanon. Stanley E. Harrison, McLean, Va.; Richard E. Miles T. Epllnc, prealdent of tbe Rio Grande In September 1986, four French Nordlup, Cbarles&on, W.Va.; T. Pat Sauber, College Board of Trustees. U.N. troops were killed In'attacks · Athens; Dr. Richard F . Slager, Columbus; and by p~·lranlan extremists within : • a few days. Pollee sources said Amalgunmen driving Jeeps and armed/ with automatic rtnes and rocket· propelled grenades . searched a/ string of villages In the moun·: talns around Tyre late Wednes-: day, but turned up no trace o~ Higgins. Six new member~ were re- degree froni the Unlversl.ty of whlcll does business as McDocently Installed on the Rio Michigan In oceanographic eng!· nald's Restaurants of Athens. He Grande Cpllege Board of neerlng. He earned his MBA, has restaurants In Athens, GalliTrustees . with emphasis In finance and polis and Henderson, W.Va. The new bo.a rd members are management, from Stanford Sauber Is a graduate of th~: James T. Grigsby, Cincinnati; University. University of Akron. David Wilhelm, an A.tllens Senator Paul Simon, Senator Joe Stanley E. Harrison, McLean, A graduate electrical engineer · Slager Is a physician, specializCounty Democrat,unounced bls Blden. He wu director of public . Va.; Richard E. Northup, Cha- of Ohio State University, Harri- Ing In orthopaedic surgery. He candidacy forCqngresalnOhlo's policy for the AFJ..CIO's Public. rleston, W.Va.; T. Pat Sauber, son Is a native of Gallla County. maintains a private practice at lOth Congressional District, de- Employee Department, where Athens: Dr. Richard F. Slager, He Is the executive vice president 1300 Dublin Road, Columbus. clarlng that he could best repre~- he wrote and spoke extenslv~ty . Columbus; and Lothar A. Va· and director of BDM Intern&· Slager earned his M.D. and· ent the worklna fam!Ues of · on e<:onomlc development laauea. sholz, Cincinnati. tional Inc. In addition, Harrison MMSc degrees from Ohio State "I am -·ftft,ft8," W"'"-lm laid, So11theaatern 0 b I o I n ·~......,. ....., "Trusteeship Is a unique reIs the president and chief operat- Unlverslty. He Is a former Wuhln8ton. ,"because I want to live the sponslbWty," Board President lng officer of BDM Corp., a district governor of Rotary Inter: Wilhelm, who annOUJiced hla people of Southealtern Ohio a Miles Epling said In welcoming subsidiary of BDM lnterna· national and . Is currently candidacy with preaa conferen· choice - a choice of vlllon, the new members to the board. tiona!, J()(!ated In McLean, Va, prealdent.elect of VARSITY -0. ceslnLanwter,Newark,ZUiea· direction, and values." Wilhelm "Jt II entrusted to us to provide Northup Is also a · native of Vasholz Is senior vice presiville, and Athena, 1ald be would 1ald hill campalp would foculon IIOVernance that IISII11'es that the GaiUa County.' He II a eradoate dent of Union Central Life . "1tand up tor ·famlllel of thla· Jolla, children, and problem• Rio Grande College Ia meetlqlta of Rio Grande Colleae, With a Insurance of Cincinnati. A native . an!& who Jive from paycheck to lffect1q "CII'Idq families. full reaponatbWty In providing major In chernlatry. Currently of Denver, Colo., he Ia a araduate ' ''Thll rqto11 of the country paycheck." . educational pi'Oifams, activities Appatachthe vice president of or the University of Colorado. His Wilhelm 11 the rormer execu· · Clll't atford anymore eltperlmen· and MrVIcl!l directed to the best lan Power Co., Charleston, son, Eric, Is a sophomore at Rio tlve director o1 QUienl for Tax litton In trlckJe.dowrl economlntereats of Its Intended W.Va., Northup baa pursued Grlllde CoJletle. Juatlce, 8 tax reform lfCRIP that lea," ,Wilhelm ~ald. '1t'a Ume to beneficiaries." graduate studies In bullnell . Upon lnatallltlon, the honor· ellpoled tax avoldiiiCe by 1arae elect a Coqreaamu wbo real· Grtpby Ia pneral manqer of administration at Geor1e Wa- ary deiree. Master of Public the Cabllltt CompoMDt Dlvlllon shiqton Unlverllty and the Service, wu conferred upon , corporattona: · or the MIIOII1te Corp. &11 CIQChl· Unlvenlty of Mlclllau. He bill aetVed on the •tatta ol · Interests of t11e1e familles. "· each new lllelllber. Senatot Howard MeUenbaum, nau. hokll a_ bllchtlor'• Sauber owns T.C.K.S. Inc.. . Six new members named to Rio ,, Grande College Board of Trustees Wilhelm' rdes for ·COng•·es8ional Reg. or Bun Size. KAHN WIENERS ~ .U.S. NO. 1 FRESH WHITE POTATOES BROCCOLI o,' CAULIFLOWER 19 ' 16 oz. pkg. . 10 lb. bag Per bunch or head RED FLAME . SEEDLESS GRAPES ' = ~~O::::CS~~~ ,.. \' . I ae· ·< • �The • • Comment ' . Plge 2-The Dilly Sanllnll . Pomeror Mldclaport. Ohio . Thtndlly, Februrf 18. 1988 . ' • I Pomeroy, Oblo 1'!'E INTEBES'l'S OF THE MEIG8-~0N AREA .· . IS:~ r"T"\._.1'-ro.....--o::::l;o==o -- - ._ ~ - ... .. .. . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlaber •• PAT WHrrEHEAD Aulataol Publlaber/Controller or BOB H()EFLICH Qeneral Manager P..,s A MEMBER The United International, Inland Dally Press Ass<>~;llitlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. " than 300 words LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welrome. They should be less loq. All letters are subject toedUinl and must be signed with name, address and teolephone number. No unslgn,«< letters wUl be published. Letters should be tn IIJ(Iod taste, addressing issues, not persooallttes. [Senators: .... --,..._. ; ~sorry ·1 was late but •••' .... I.U"'tr-tll ~-· FBI/ ' • • . II.==. ... -m -u . .,................... ---. _....._-El...l. . . . e.w•u-.. • • , 7 'SCUll. . " • ..........L ... ,, M ... IL~ Creeii:W• ll.t; 1: .lt. . . . . . . . ~= WASHINGTON - Vice Presl· security adviser Bush Is dent George Bush Is between a elected president. rock and a hard place on the 'Ibe Iran/contra scandal con· us that Gregg, a former CIA were led to believe Rodri~ez " Iran/contra scandal. He was tlnues to reverberate In the . agent, was constantly on the had actually shot Guevara. shoe-horned there by his national · public dialogue, but the question prowl to find a meaningful niche security adviser and by a Centra- Is no longer, "What did the. In the National Security Council. An authoritative account .'Y IIntelllgence Agency operator '. president know?" It Is; "What In 1986, that meant eettlng close ex-CIA otflclal VIctor Marchet 'I who reputedly was on the team did the vice president know?" to Lt. Col. Oliver North. says that the CIA was on the that killed Che Guevara 20 years Gregg wanted In on the aontra His protellatlons to the conscene when Guevara was caught . ago. · trary, Bush still hasn't answered · 'issue and North was the· point and that they tried to Interrogate The Inside story Is that It that question In · a way that . man. Our sources say he "pes· him, but that the Bolivians wasn't George Bush who l cia· meshes with ottlclal memoa on , tered" North on tll~Jlssue, setting executed him tile following day. mored for a role In the Iran/ con· his Involvement. We have re· up appointments and making Whatever Rodriguez's lnvoJe. tra deal. If was his national ported the delaUs of those me· phone calls to get hlmselt and ment, he was a charismatic. security adviser, Donald P , moa, which show that, thanks to Bush In the Inside circle. cowboy In tbe North mold. Gregg · Gregg, who wanted to make Gregr, Bush had plenty of For help, Gregg turned to an set up a meeting between Rodrl· · himselt and tbe vice president · opportunity to get his fill of old CIA buddy, Felix Rodriguez. guez and Bush In the spring of count on the subject. It Is a story details about the sale of arms to He putted up Rodrlgilez's reputa· 1986. As we first revealed . last ot tremendously bad judgment · the I~anlans and the diversion of tlon,, spreading the word that . June, the briefing memo on the on the part of Gregg and of Bush, the money to the Nicaraguan Rodriguez was part otthe s~lal meeting said the purpose was for who h!IS stuck by Gregg and , contras. Yet Bush maln!lllns be team that hunted down CU'ban Rodriguez to brief Bush "on the seems fully .prepared to have him didn't know. revoluntlonary Che Guevara In status of the war In i:J Salvador become the country's natlonll..L White House sources now tell the bills of Bolivia In 1967. Some and resupply for the contras." ROdriguez was working with North on tbe clandestine supply Une to the rebels., · Bush claims that he never talked about the contra resupply at that meeting or at two more meetings with Rodriguez . . Only Bush, Greu and Rodrl· ~ know what went on In those meetings. We don't. We do imow that Bush, . the former CIA dlrector,ls fa,sclnated by the CIA and hired an ex-CIA agent to be his national security advtser. It would have been In keeping with·· Busb's·cbaracter to stay abreast ot everything Gregg was up to. In a depoaltlon, Gregg admit· ted that he knew Rodriguez was working with North on the resupply operation, but that he didn't .know the money came from Iran and that he never told Bush about lt. . Gregg should have been quest!, oned In public about wbat be knew, and wbat Bush knew, but Busb's friends on the Iran/contra Investigating committee pre· vented lt. He should have re· signed to ta)l:e the heat ott his boas. By MARY ~ETH FRANKI..IN . . WASHINGTON (UPI) -Senatorshavesometlmesbeenaccusedof -railroading a plan through Congress, but now there's a new twist: ·some want a plan to railroad themselves through Congress. Like a tardy officer worker who explained to his boss that the train was delayed, eight senators complained earlier this month that they missed a vote on the Senate floor because the subway car from their office building arrived late. . A mini-subway exists In the bowels of the Capitol tr;>nsportlng :senators, staff an<\ visitorS back and forth to the three Senate office ·buildings. · Several senators suggested ways to Improve the situation and Rules Committee Chairman Wendell Ford, D-Ky ., revealed that his panel Is considering a $10 million plan to refurbish the current rail system. , On Feb. 2, Sen. Howard Hefiln, D·Ala., said he would have voted ·. "yea" on a bill to Increase the number of fede~allnspectors charged ·with ferreting out government waste, fraud and abuse, but he missed : ihe 15-mlnute vote deadline because of a subway car delay. : "I am not alone In missing this vote," Hefiln said. "We must have ·had on this car seven or eight senators who arrived late." · He traced the problem to the fact that only one of the system's four , subway cats connects with the Hart Building, the farthest of the three Senate buildings and the one where half of all the senators have offices. :; "I do feel there Is .an Inherent problem that exists In getting to the :. floor from the Hart Building," Heflin said. -: "I left my ottlce with eight minutes to go," he said. "I must have >Just missed It because I waited a long time." · There were extenuating circumstances as well, he added. . "There were blind people on the subway car and It took-some time : · to get them off. " :: Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd expressed his sympathy to Transfixed by C.Za and the area" tor both tribes. ·· those senators who were unavoidably delayed but said the vote could ••,•not be reopened once It had been announced. West Bank,_ most Americans Fln~lly, a century's encroachIgnore a land dispute In their own ment by the more numerous . ;: Byrd, In his effort to lpcrease the efficiency of the Seriate, back yard. It Is not a conflict with Navajos ended In 1974 with , convinced members at the beginning of the new session to agree to International tmpllcations. It af· leglslatio\1 !ilvidlng the joint-use : adhere to a 15-mlnute rule, forsaking the more flexible practices of feels !ewer people. But Its arefl · between the tribes . and : the past of stopping the clock and holding the vote open while outconie wUI determine whether proyldlng for reloc!IIIOn of any !' stragglers made their way to the floor. . the United States betrays yet · Indian living In the other trl~'s The Democratic leader also made reference to the old days when another Indian tribe. territory. . senators were expected to walk to the floor to cast their vote. But that From the time Spanish explor· · remark was not Included in the Congressional Recor<l, the official Or at least the encroachment ers stumbled upon the Hopls In was supposed to end. The Hopls : transcript of Senate and House proceedings. The omission probably what eventually became Ariz· (and most Navajos) abided by was a result of every member's Inherent right to" advise and extend" ana, . that ancient tribe has the law, but a few thousand ~ and sometimes expunge his remarks. · watched Its territory be steadily Navajos refused, Ignoring relo·Ford Interjected his own apologies, and as head of the Rules chipped away. · Unlortunately, cation's legal deadline In 1986 Committee charged with the administrative operations of the Senate, the retreat may not be over. : promised to look Into the problem. and mounting a campaign to Some background Is required persuade Congress to overturn ; "We are In the process now of looking at the cost of putting In a new 1 : subway on that side which will be a continuous car route," Ford · · to understand why. Betw~n U!82 the 1974 law. Now a . group of and1934,thefederalgovernntent NavajO'S has tiled suit against the .· added. ''Maybe that will eliminate the problems ... that we are facing expanded the nearby Navajo federal government to again now. reservation several times until it block ·relocation. Elliott Carroll of the Ar~hltect of the Capitol' s office said the surrounded the Hopls. Then, In proposed revamping of the subway system would Involve using 1962, a U.S. District' Court re· . " smaller cars, but more of them" · to create almost continuous The lawsuit Is revealing for the duced Hopi territory to one· way It plays upon Americans' ; service. He described the new style cars as similar to the ones used In fourth Its former size, deslgnat· sentimental attitudes and lgnor· . Disneyland and said the project woul~ cost$10 million. .; lng the remalnd,er a "joint-use ance concerning Indians. The : Meanwhile, Ford announced a plan to res trlct the subways to · senators only during a roll call and sent a detailed letter to the · sergeant-at-arms, the Senate's otnce manager, asking his help In lmplemen tlng It . · In Includes a strict timetable that would make a railroad conductor . • proud· but probably will test the limits of lawmakers who are : accustomed to more flexibility, . . WASHINGTON - The U.S. era! Manuel Noriega. Noriega • The letter stated that "a car arriving at the platform with more and · Panama have historically holds no political office, and : than three minutes but less than six minutes remaining on a roll call enjoyed a close relationship. Our Panama Is nominally a demovote will stay at the platform and depart at the three-minute countries' economic and national cracy. However, this arrangeremaining point. " . security Interests are Interests. . ment Is merely a charade. It Is In explaining the experiment to his colleagues, Ford asked them for Unfortunately, this relationship Panama's armed forces which · their support and cooperation. has . been strained · by deve1op. hold the real power In the : "We hope that members will not ask drivers and pollee officers to ments , In that country over the country, and Noriega Is thus the : make exceptions ," he said . . last few years, giving us cause to defacto dictator of Panama. As a be greatly concerned about what result of this arrangement, there .Is now transpiring In Panama. Is growing public dlcontent with Geographically, Panama Is Noriega In accusations about strategically located between Noriega rigging Panama's 1984 Central and South America. elections, killing political rivals By DICK WEST Because of this location, It Is well and profiting from corruption, WASHINGTON (UPI) -Is It safe to drink the water? How many situated lor Its role as host(or the· brought Panamanians Into the times has that question been asked hy Americans? Usually on foreign U.S. .Southern Command. This streets to protest his ~le. In the 'soli. In this country, apparently, the answer may depend on which coast Command Is responsible for all face of this protest, Panama U.S. military activities south of declared a state of emergency, . . you are on. Mexlco,-,j, and to carry out this suspended· basic freedoms, and According to Omnl magazine, more than 81,000 Illnesses have been mission · there are more than thereby consolidated Noriega's caused In America since 1971 by bad <,lrlnklng water. 10,000 U.S. troops stationed In dictatorship. It Identified the "water-borne"\erms as ranging all the way from Panama. Overall, there are : those bringing on nervous ailments, . birth defects , Insomnia, It must be noted that Noriega about 50,000 American nationals has appeared to be a friend of the :constipation, anemia, liver and kld~ey disorders and hearing loss, all living In Panama. Panama Is U.S. In the past. He has hac! "'f . · the way up, or down, to cancer. also .a major international finan· close relationship with our Intel· · Constipation? I have heard American trave.l ers complain of having cia! center and Its banks hold llgence Agencies and served as a touch of "tourlsta" attributed to foreign water supplies, but the millions of dollars In private U.S. an Important link between the · opposite? Must be strange water Indeed. ·Anyway, the magazine. reports that " nearly one In flve 'Amerlcans · deposits. Finally, of course, ft Is u.s. aild other key rovernments the home of the strategic Pa• In the area. He hu allo assisted · drink excessively lead-rich tap water." . nama Canal which ·links the the Nicaraguan contraa and : Maybe so, and here Is where location rears Its ugly head. Omnlsays Atlanilc and Pacific Oceans. The helped ua hold the line aaalnst · :New York City's borough of Manhattan tops the list of the best places Canal Is vital tor our national Communism In Central Amer· · tn the nation "to drink water." defense since It Is the yeblcle .lea. However, at the aame time : Gee, I have been In Manhattan a number of times- at least they l,lsed to move our naval fieet Nol'le•a bu used hi& poaltlon to ·told me that'a where. I was - and li never occurred to me to drink between the oceans. The Canalis make a fortune from abady water there. Except possibly as a chaser, which always tasted as It It also of vital lmportancl!. enco- commercial ventures In shiP"' came directly from the East River. nomlcally In that It carries the Pinl, airllnee and Import/export Not that I knew wh11t East River water tasted like. EspeCially after goods of the U.S. and a over 80 . buaJneases. Furthermore, • ac:seeing a "Dead End" movie. But I could dream, couldn't I? other countries to foreign ~lni to a u.s, eovernment ; Thl$ may ,be one study Manhattan otflclals and bartenders wish markets. ln Bhort, the U.S. baa a Indictment banded down two · :hadn't been made. lot at atake In Panama, and we wel!b qo, be bu alllo been · After that borough, the nation's four best- read the safest- water have a strong Interest In Its senq hll aallltance to drui ' supplies, based on a 1987 sampling, were found In !Jerkeley, Callt., stabUity. · trafflcllen. 1'llua, It Is ~leied . Hood River, Ore., Manchester, N.H., and Birmingham, Ala. The tact that America's presidential candida tel were concentrted Over the last year, thla atabU- that ,moe Norleia claimed to be Ity hal been threatened. The sup~q tile U.S.'a eftorta to In New Hampshire until this week or that "Super Tuesday" In the Southland ptovldes the next big telt may be only coincidental. reuons for the Instability can be atop tlie International drq lraf· : Don't ,et the Idea you can avoid stomach cramps and other germs tra~ principally ·tO the pres- tic, lie ID fact wu buly t1U'Dlna ·carried by lead· rich American water by moving to New York City or ence ot one man, the leader of Panama Into a drui 11111unl!nr Panama '1 armed forces, Gen· and moaey latillderVJI center. New EnrJand or down South. • 1.0U~ .. Dtlla H lll Coun Street ~lb ~· Bush aide wanted 'in'·Bywith contras Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta. The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO .. . IL{tlt)-- ·-~--·-- . . . . . ... . . _ .......... ... ... (de) NewMq ~KCII'ee Glr .. .,..................... BrUIIW.._...._...... . "-- _lit ... _ .. Q - '... ..._ _ ,L_W c.rnu... • .,., ·~· ...~~ -·~-.. 0.. .................... .. ...., - . . "*ab ..... . ....._Cauk ... ll, P aw M . ,......._... ,. ... v......._....., . ........................... h............... ,. American ~ockey te~ loses 7-5 decision CALGARY, Alberta (UP!) There 11 more to Olympic pride than winning. Neither Swiss skier Plrmln Zurbi'IU'en ·nor the American hockey team emerged victorious · Wednesday at the Winter Olym· plct yet · .their fierce pride stamped them champions In defeat. " Dan Jansen, an American speedlkater whose loss this week waa far more painful than' any defeat suffered In a race, i:l.l'ries Olympic pride a step further tonight. Jaillen, 23, will race In the . 1,®1'1\eter speedskatlng event fo\lr days .after . e!ldurlng the worst day of his life. Jansen, a medal hopeful, for the Ul)lted States In till! sprints, learned last Sunday that his sister, Jane Beres, · had died of leukemia. Seven hol!l'Slater he competed In the 500 meters only to fall on the first turn and be eliminated trQm the race. Now Jansen resumes the worJt be came to do. "I want to go out there and skate a good thousand," he said after falling In the 500. "I think I can go out there and medal In that race 11 I come around hy then. It ~ very Important. · My family doesn' t want me to jllSt go home now and I know Jane .wouldn't want that. I'm just going to go out there and put thl$ behind me." His hometown of West Allis, Wis., will be behind him tonight. Thousands of Milwaukee-area residents sent him a 96-foot banner .w ith messages of support. . ''When he skates Thursday ... there will lle some extra spirit said Thomas with him," Baylerlan, promotion director ....... brlll.aN.a..... H 7 · ~ ,,., .. ,~ ,,, . .....~~ .I Cit\. Hopis vs. Navajos vs. NHL results ' .. .,........ years ago,-represents the belrht at this propaganda. It brims with claims that Navajos live tli balance with the universe (Wha· tever that meana) that they have a · special environmental ethnic allen to Western culture (why then do they so overiJi'aze their land'!') and that tile Hopi·Navajo dispute would melt· away It the white bureaucrats and greedy energy companies would leave the irlbes alone (tell that to the . Hopi tribal government). Like .e very .Indian tribe, the Navajoa once suffered terribly at the hands of whites. ijow Ironic, however, It guilt over this squalid history prompted Congress or . the courts Into betraying a rival tribe - one smaller, poorer and less polished at the sort of public rela tlons and legal maneuvering that seem necessary to prevail in so mimy disputes these.days. ..•• Ulalo ... .. . . , . . _ l t i , U . - 1 1. ...,....eiiAM'HftY•... 71ap.m. a,-.w. .. Bet..... 1:• ...... (llno!ooolll ~-,., Wp.m. .. Ill m ' us.........-a. •.., Deawrua. . . . . . .. ......,,. . .. I.A.LiilltnM . ......_I:.p.m. . . ' II NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE NOW ON DISPLAY 'q'li' ...... ...o.u.•.•............ . . .... Clewt.M &reMwei' •I IJM «<llt ap 1111 ..... .. . "'• C:..c:... l\lleroW.... •.. , ........... liPI Cllnl JIHe vt~~tl• )~ MlllB'J'WAU. .USOC. .W:' .............. · ·wr, - ·Me......,~ rU;t.p. C~e~~~Jile4 bJ Dlek ... ' plaintiffs charge, for example, . an Academy Award a. co1,1ple a! that relocation violates the Navajo right to religious freedom because of their deep spiritual ties to tbe land. Never mlnd . ;tha~. Hopl ties to the land go back even further, that they actually descend from the Anasazl, whose abandoned settlements dot the Four Corners region of the Southwest. Never mlnd, either, that the "ancient'.' Navajo lifestyle of sheepherding could not have existed before sheep theO'lselves were lntro· duced to the area by the Spanish. Such Inconvenient facts don't square with the media campaign . ot the past few years, abetted by rock stars and actors, that portrays Navajos as mere victims s~kl!d again Into tragedy by the scheming white man. The "documentary" film "Broken Rainbow," which won -.......... ..... __ . ............................. ·.--,.... -.. ·NATION~ . IIOU.ANQ, Olllllo (UPI) -'filii week't ..... I NBA ftlllults . Wresaling . u. s. ___V:~ince_n_t_Ca_rro~ll pre-Olympic competition), an,!! for WTMJ·AM radiQ, which or· ganlzed the effort. "We're hoping· tliis group, they never roll over." Even the Soviets were that It will cheer him up." Prlnfed In red letters on the Impressed. "When we were successful In banner are the words: "Dan, be the first period (leading 2·0), by strong! Keep the faith! Wiscon· the third period we thought we sin Is wl.th you all the way!" t,11other person wrote: "You bad accomplished what we !Hit a•" a champion In every sense of out .to accomplish," Soviet A.t· slstant Coach Igor Dmltrlev said. the word. We are all proud of you and I'm sure your sister Is, too." · ·"But we forgot that In· North America - and especially U.S. Zurbrlggen proved himself a teams - th!!Y light hard to the champion to his colleagues even very end!' . though he failed to win a second To gain the medal round, !¥ gold medal. The world's most versatile &merlcans must win their final skier enjoyed a comfortable lead Continued on page 4 at the start ot the seeon<! slalom heat In the alpine ·combined and needed only a gOO<j run to win the The Daily Sentinel • event. . . Instead, he crashed near the (USPS 1f»>l) end of the run. He could bave held A DlvWoa ol MJdHmedl• be. back on the run but chose not to . Pub11ahed every afternoon, Monday: The decision cost him a victory. throuilh Friday, 111 Court St.. Po·· "(Zurbrlggen) skied strongly meray, Ohio, by the Obio Valley Pub-lishing Companyn.fultlmedla, Inc.; In the second·run because he Is a Pomeroy, Ohio 45769,.Pb. 992-n56. Sebig champion and that's the way cond class postage pald at Pomeroy, Ohio. he always skis," said Austria's Hilbert Strolz, . who won . the ~ember: · Un'ted Press International,. combined gold medal. Inland Dally Press Aasoclatloil and the Ohio Newspa5: Association, Natlonaf Zurbrlggen won the downhill! Advertising resentative, Branham Monday with a daredevil run Newspaper Sa es, 733 Third Aven...e1 over Icy slopes and captured the New York, New York 10017. downhill portion of the combined POSTMASTER: Send address changes event Tuesday with his speedy, to The !leUy Sentlloel, ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohlo 45789. slashing style. It Is not his nature to ski conservatively, even In the SUBSCRIPTION RATER one event he has not fully B7 Carrier or Motor Route One Week .......... .. ............ ..... , ..... $1.25 mastered. One Month ., .. ,,. ... , ..... ., . .,,.,,... $5.65 "I knew I had two seconds One Year ..... .,.... ...... , .. , .. , .. .. , $65.00 (lead) over Strolz and normally SINGLE COPY It's not a problem," Zurbrlggen • PRICE Dally .................. .... .. .......... . 25 Cents said. " But you never know. I had Subscribers not desiring to pay lhecar, bad luck.... That's the sport." , rter may remit In advance direct to The U.S. hockey team also The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month displayed the mark of a chambull. Credit wlll be gtven carrter each '¥eek. pion In defeat. Trailing -the powerful and experienced Soviet No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas where home carrier service iS Union by four goals In the third available. period,' the Americans pulled within 6-5 before succumbing 7-5. M.U SubocrtDIIIMide Metp CoWII)' "You get the feeling this team 1J Weeks ..........................:........ $17.2!1 doesn't know the meaning of a 26 Weelcs .............., ................... $34.06 52 Weelcs .................................. $66.56: certain word that starts With the O.&llde Melp Co•nc:y letter 'Q,"' said U.S. Assistant 13 Weelcs ................................. . $18.20 Coach Ben Smith. "This Is our 26 Weelcs ................... .... ..... ...... $35.10 52 Weeks ............... .... ..... ..... ..... $67.60: 64th or 65th game (Including .I ... ........, ..... , \2' ...... IOT8 'niB ICE - USA'a Tony Granato (21) puliA tbe Soviet Unlaa'a Al-l .Q.-rov (I) to the lee durlnc flnt·perlod action Wetl•m•ar ....., 1M tile XV WIDter O)Jmplca: (lieuter/UPI) · ~r~=~t Jl "• Dl&. . . . , _ r I 5 ..:£'!' •, . ·' ... ~ ~~a:r::-- Tl'llll8adions ~........ . ........... (., L(_ _ _ .. ..,........ _......... .. ..._ ? ,,, . ........ .,,..,GHIIndl ... ,..,..,.,., ....... Ill •., • Qlc... ~ ti ..,_ N ........---·-c.-. ................ II-.. ..... ..._... ·--·---= _ •. . . .11.01-.r.... ' ......__ ........ ,..,cearM&c 'Jt .. ' " .......w-.o ., ... -•adfle .C::...t Boo ...... f t ' lL •. PftGr•lllnl (1) ..... .....::ra·- 7 .......- .u.... c................... DI.WO•m 1 . ...... ....,,(. . . . . ...... 'hny ' It It • lt. . . . . . . . . a.,.... It; JL ....... d;lt. ....... ltJILMiu . . Jl, ,..... · - I I ; I~ c... , llleMieWI DwtJM . Sm....................... . ..'* L...,_aYI•fllll (llol fNLI-- ... o-.............8'' .. ~.. a-h-11• _... ' ' It ...... (A.U)• t· ._ . o............... pltellel' . ., , . . . •• •.,.... ot.-.aCIII. · •.. '• .... ~-!PO',.._,. ~-...:""' y - ... litton, -~::::,..~"*'=': .............,l.allalwn. New y ... (NJ.)- Acrndt. ......... pllcW a.pr McDowell " a J.,_.. ... We mUSt .protect ()Ur interests Cong. Clarence Miller Water,-water, everywhere Therefore, wblle he has helped us In the past, N\)rlega has shown himself to be an opportunist who is most Interested In advanclne his own Interests. Ultimately, It will be the Panamanians themselves who ' the fate of will have to determine Noriega. As shown by the Philip· pines and South K\)rea the hunger for democracy and tree· dom runs deep thro'!ghout the world. True stability In Panama can come only when Panama Is democratic and free. However,lt . Is not likely that Noriega wlll_go peacefully, and It Is Impossible to predict what - he might do to protect his position. He bas already lashed out at the U.S. tor his Indictment and for urging him to step down, andlnsodolng, has called for the removal of U.S. troops from Panama. We must not be bullied hy this strongman. We must and will support our rights to our presence In Panama, a presence that Is pro· tected by the Panama Canal Treaty. , ~ Berry's World . '.' . I ·,' "'1t' · --..:. ....... . ,., ' I I ! BANKE()NE.M ' ,. . .......... q . • I FYRNtt l~fi«/Pk 1111/o am-. "Say, Ed, I c.n't ,.,.,.,_ ..._ . . . )'011 IN 01' OUT of "" loop on "" oonlflct of ln,_t bu.t-?" . BANK ONE, ATHENS. NA - - . Olllo .......... FDIC r )1 . ''· - ' •· • ...... " �T111..dey, Februery 18, 1988 Pomeroy-Midclepcxt. Ohio Pag1 4 The Delr S••lil..a Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SVAC ~ teams wind up regular season play Fri~a!,"".,...._..... ;jT g~IMaft~BNE 987 88 Th~ f~na~c'::tter In the!tu .he B)' ;~~n;rld~ynlgS:.~:~elght teams honor their seniors and prepare for their respective lo~r;:::~! 1~=~=~~::ST.-aee The Pirates and the Wildcats, coming up short In title-chase contests last Friday night, will tangle In Mercerville. The PI· rates {10-9 overall; 6-7 league) will, among other things, he · looking to Improve on their foul In their last few games and cost them a shot at knocking Oak HilL outofthetltlechaselastFrlday night. Though this wiU he the last regular-season contest for senlors Keith Burnette and Blaine Gllmore,theVIntonsquadwill 115-74 nightmare In Racine and sharpen their fast-break offense In preparation for tournament play against Patriot Southwest· ern In Chesapeake on Valley seniors Mark Griffin, Tony Hendrlx,SteveHomerandA!lenTrlppwlllleadtheEagles(&-10• 5-S) south 10 play the VIkings 2-17 1-12) • whose Willow Wood ~althful dseehome the last regular· game for ::f:~~nug . Cade DannyKipp, MCC ty d Nelson . ~~~Yn~erne:f. Dall~~ ftbbs and . oe e. · ~~s~':!R:::~Je ~as~~~- Wedn~:~·Symmes game Ia the Meigs tournament, atMelgsHighSchoollnPomeroy onTllursday February25 • · The Wildcats (15-4, 10·3) • who will witness seniors Mark Jen· klns,GradyJohnson,ToddJohn· son,. Cilris Petro, SeQ It Rankin, Rlchird Stilt and. Rick Swain and home game, will shake the memory of last Friday night's will R ( ~i oo-cha'::r•~~· ) Brian Howell. stwin The Oaks 1 3 11' 2 :':eague 1 th to have a 8 0 :Ut lao mirac.:>"to;uu TlleEagleswilltakeonCrookl· ville In the Meigs tournament on Tuesday. The VIkings will face Ironton St. Joe In the Chesapeake tourn;:~~:~:'iou T~f":"':;~ regular-se~on Cunnt~gham, Thla Is the last match for seniors Dave Amburgey Jeff C.ldwell, Shawn Scott McPhaU, Shannon Rltfle and take on South Weblter Tuesday Kenny ders having won In tile Rock Hill tourn:_::t. , f~~ =~ nlo fr:r thla· seaaon of major (2·17, 1·12) than last year {8·13, 6-2121) 410) willhelooklngtolmprove proportions, Southern 11 • ~ ' ir• . Ia In preparation for · sbould breeze past Southwea th~ :rna~~~ action Wednesday Qn t~elr way to winnln~ . to I t Hannan Trace In Chesa· . years SVAC crown. The oma ail n.s . . th last regulardoes, finishing . third lnlretclyhe peake. Tabnlds ~~om~ contest for conference last year •hasa a season II B d Improved Its stock on Its wahy to seHinl~rs ~o~~.;y~~:. • ra r.e:~wl~orlO:,theoakawill The Bobcats (8-11, f ·9), who will face Racine Southern· Tues· day In the Meigs haveachancetoequa as ye conference finish (5-9) If seniors Mike Bradbury, Theron Hodge and Bill Lov~y ~an bow out by exactlngrevengeagalnstanOak HlllsquadthatwiU,withltsf·ana, say good-bye to seniors John BrQWD, Rtc.h ard Clagg, Todd MAC leaders lose, but ·race Ba~=::Ut fire;; round th ~~~~~~~~~~~~~·J~~~It~;;,;;;;;;~Q~~~s,~E~r~k~F~a~y~e~,~W~~ke~H~a~l~e~a~~~~th~e;~Me~ig~s~to~~~a~m~e~n~t~,~w~eire~i~ve~y;a~~i·~~~~·;~ .CHILDREN'S SUMMER MUTUAL FUNDS? STONE WEAR IRA's wEPa, .9.25°/ooN ·Just·Arriving SUlCI 11/3/16 ,< U. By IAN LOVE UPI Sporlll Writer A freshman who looked up when his ' teammate fell down converted his only basket o1the second half Wednesday night to give Tennessee a 72-70 victory over No. 9 Kentucky. With the score tied 70-70, Ten11essee forced a Kentucky turnover with 10 seconds left. Freshman Greg Bell took a pass from Clarence Swearengen, who , 011 Til ,;,. Ill MIIDLIPOIT z • ill ',. ~~l:~:~~~~undsatt~rlettinggo Bell drove Into the lane and made an off-balance shot to give the Volunteers the Southeastern Conference victory before a crowd of 24,378 - the largest ever to watch ·an SEC game, Tennessee officials said. "On the winning basket, Clarence Swearengen came to the side looking up for (Dyron) Nix," Tennessee Coach Don DeV~ said. "He got even with (Ken· lucky's Rex) Chapman but fell doWn. Greg Bell got the pass arid he had the poise to find the (seam) and put the ball In the basket.'' Nix led the Vols, 13·9 overall and 6-7ln the SEC, wlt1120 points. Bell had 15, 131n the first half. Ed Davender led the Wildcats, 18-4 and 10-4, with 27 points. Tennessee converted 7 of 14 3-polnt shots. The· the Wildcats missed 'qn their only attempt from .3-polnt range. Mark Griffin s'cored 15 points for Tennes,see, au com~ng p~~>sbots from 3-polnt range;." · ": '-- · ''Tile biggest thing was getting behind and allowing the crowd to stay In the game and allowing them to bUild confidence as the , game went along thinking they can play with us," Kentucky Coach Eddie Sution said. In other games Involving • ranked teams, No. 4 Oklahoma edged Oklahoma State 79· 75, No. 5 North Carolina defeated Wake your cost alter rebate Puroiator Oil Filters . Foreign or domestic. L<mju. Limit 12 ' rebate · 549 TONY HENDRIX A=merican... Continued from ~ge 3 two games. They must also heat west Germany by at least two goals Sunday In the tlnale of the . round-robin portion of the tourna· meot. The united States faces 11th-seeded Norway Friday . In other gold medal events Wednesday , Tomas Gustafson of Sweden won the men's 5,000· meter speedskatlng event and Finland's Marjo Mat!kalnen, a twO:time World Cup champion, edged a pair of Soviets to capture the women's 5-kllometer cross country ski race In Olympic record time. · The two medals gave the Soviet Union a total of nine, Including three gold, while no other .country has more than three total medals. The United States, with one medal to show for five days of .competition. Is expected to earn one In men's figure skating, which began Wednesday with the compulsorles. At the end of tills round, A!exand~r Fadeev of the Soviet Union led U.S. champion Brian Bol\ano and Canadian, Brian Orser, the world champion. . In addition to the me11's l,OOO· meter speedskatlng, other gold medals will he contested today In the women's downhill, the women's luge and tbe 90-meter team ski jumping. The women's luge and 90-meter team ski jumping were postponed because · · of high winds Wednesday. ~. ~ .., ___ ~· .; (' ' the Big Eight. Freshman Rl· cbard Dumas had 21 points for Oklahoma Stale, 12·11 and 3-6. At Chapel Hill, N.C., Steve Bucknall and Kevin Madden scored 15 points each to pace North Carollna,1S.3 and8-21n the Atlantic Coast Conference North Carollnl! had lost 83-80 los~ to the · Deacons three weeks ago. Wake Forest 8·14and 2·8 lostltsfourth straight. . · ' : . from Chad Keller and 12 from Fisher. Eric Mudd wltl121 points and Ken M.cFadden with 15 paced the VIkings, who fell to 18-6. Akren heat Wright State 89-82 lnoverttme,theZipsscorlngthe final 12 points after trailing at one time In the extra period, 82-77. Eric McLaughlin paced the Zips wi'th 28 points. Joe Jackson led the Raiders with a game-high 33 points. '11he stage Is set for a title showdown In the Ohio Athletic Conference Saturday night at New Qncord between Muskln· gum and Ohio Northern. Both the Muskles and Polar Bears won Wednesday night, pushing their OAC records to 12·3. Musklngum beat Mount Union 79-51 and Ohio Northern took a 73-60 decision over Otterbein, handing the Cardinals their 24th consecutive loss this season. In other OAC games, It was WlttenbergoverHeldelberg68:67 over BatdwtnIn the North Coast Athletic Conference, Ohio Wesleyan clinched at least a tie lor the regular season title with a 116·77 . romp over Case Reserve. The . Bishops finished 11·1 In the . · league. · Allegheny,whlchhostsOberlln· Saturday night, can tie Wesleyan for the championship with a win . • The Gators heat Wooster 52-49 Wednesday night, while Denis-on · downed Oberlin 81-76 for Its first league win. In other games, It was Illinois over Ohio State 118·86, Kenyon over Marietta 89·74 and Findlay ~~o:ve:r:D:e:f:la:n:c:e:82:·:63:.====; DOWNING CHILDS MULLIN MUSSEl INSURANCE · YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY · SINCE 1161 w~ta~afJ.W. In the championship game on February 27th. Tonight's contest will get underway at 7:OOPM. Against Wellston, Missy Woods was the top point getter with 15. Stilbart and JOdy Taylor finished . In double digits for the Marauderettes with 14 and 13 respectively. Debbie Dixon led the Rockets wj th 12. Woods and Stobart were the leading rebounders for Meigs as. they grabbed 10 and 9, In that order. Woods was credited with 5 steals and an assist and Stobart with 2 and 2. Tammy Wright came through with 4 thefts, 4 assists and 1 rebound, Beth Ewing had 4 caroms,l steal and 4 asslstss and Wendy Fry snagged . 5 rebounds. : Box score: . MEIGS Stobart ·6-2•14; Woods 7-1-15; Fry 3-0-6; Jolly Taylor 5-3-13; Wrlght2·0-4; Beth Ewing 3-0-6; Smllb 2-0-4; Nelson 1-0-2; Rouse 0-ll-0. WELLSTON - Heather Fyffe 1·1·2-7; Dixon 3-2-0-12; Specht 2-0-ll-4; Young 4·0·9·8; Kirby 2-0·1-5; Sims 3-0-2-8; Ervin 0·1·0· 3. 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" OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Store hours 9:00a.m. to 8:00p.m. Monday through Frlday.9:00 a.m.to 6:00p.m. Saturday. and 10:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. Sunday. " .-.floed (814)'448 4103 ""~ GaiiiDolll 201 ........ ·~4 ... , ' 1 ••I , Sale orlces in effect February 1Bthrough February 24. 1988. ~ ., ' \ : .. ' i . • ; H.95 '20 Scanner by ~av•199l~ 120 . 319.95 23,640 .~ SMw 8-1. Rill. 5.41 ..... : .. ......... . · · . ' .... N~ I. 71 r-----1 Reg. . Lock De-Icer. #201,RIII.1.48 .......... .... .. .. ... NOW Till . 95 Save 79 .- Qualco Defroster. #B0-1 , Reg. 19.95 ... ......... ... , , . , . NOWII.98 · De1ogger, #AWF·8, Reg. 18.95 ......... ... ... , , . . NOW9.48 DeluKe Oefogger,#DFV12TS, Reg. 32.95 ......... NOW 1 TRC-215 by Realistic ,' ·starlln9Fiuld.#1015,RIII.1.DII .... , ...... ·· .....• NOW Ill! GeoLineAntllreeze, #1032,fle9.411C ... ........... NOWUf hlopropyiGIIoLineAntllreeze, #1034.Reg. 1.49 .... NOW Till lnterdynamics 5-Watt.Walkie-Talkie ;J ~ •' .•' ' Wells Atlas ~ :1 ·j ·• I' ~ ,.• . lo ' . .... · · ·· · r----------=---------------..L.------------= AA ALBANY - Defeating the Wellston Golden Rockets for the third time Ibis season, Meigs' Marauderettes advanced to the second round of sectional play at Alexander High School. Co11ch Roger Foster , commended the effort of his team saying they played one of their best games, CO!ftmltt!ng only four turnovers In their 64-47 victory. "Shelly Stobart was outstand· lng In her perforrpance often getting second and third shots on rebounds for the score", said Foster. "Give a lot of credit to Missy Woods, In the paint and Jody Taylor with 13 points had one of her best nights' \ ' "Their press did not rattle us and our def~nse forced them to take the outside shot as they put up "20 from ·, beyorld the semi· circle, hitting only four of them. All of our , kids had a gre~ t game", Foster concluded. Meigs will definitely have their work cut out for themselves and must he at their best tonight as they meet theGAHSBlueAngels, now ranked 15th In the state .In division two. The winner of that contest will meet Jackson, a one point victor over VInton County, • Ill Stcond St., Pomeroy Meiaa airls advance -e.., e. m· toumo~e· .a a n·t .•' -~· .... "':.~=-7 ·· .. ;-< : aoa Washer Pumps GET SCIIBREAD WITH AWAIT AD : ... .,..,... ·:. ~ ;.. ··- one-and-one. Hanna scored 21 points and Jim Paul added 19 tor Miami. Dave Jamerson led all scorers with 24 points and Paul"Snoopy" Graham added 17 for OU. At Kalamazoo, Mich., Lamon Pippin, Steve Martenet, and An· thony Robinson each scored 14 points to lead BG to Its win over Western Michigan. · Bart Brown, who led all scor· ers with 29 points, scored to give Western a 43-30 bulge with 16: 30 left In the game. The Falcons then outscored Western37-14totakea67·57lead. Mar tenet scored 12 points durln!l the spree. · Toledo ran Its record In non· conference games to 10-1 with an 85-76 win over Cleveland State. The Rockets are 3·81n the MAC. . Freshman Keith Wade's 17 points led five Toledo players In double figures. The Rockets took the lead for good 27-26 on a basket by Andy half Toledo also got 15 points each from Jeff Haar and Fred King,13 • From • Fils all cars & truck s •lnslaUs in mtnutes Pylon Wiper Blades ea. or Wiper Refills pr. Forest 80-62, No. 6 Duke routed VIrginia 73-54, No. 10 Michigan . topped Minnesota 82-78, No. 12 Syracuse ripped St. John's 82-68, Alabama downed No. 16 Vander-· bllt88-77, IowaStatehetteredNo. 17 Missouri 102-89 and No. 20 Loyola-Marymount topped Pep- · perdlne 107·95. At Stillwater, Okla., Stacey King scored 22 points to lead Oklahoma, 23-2 overall and 9·11n •.'' two-team affair . ' psets K,entUC · k y· .!'!~hf;:;.~~o6~:~~!f~r~a~~e T·ennessee · Plan For Retirement Today 11.180fo Average Since 1975 STOP IN AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF 'OUR LAYAWAY PLAN. • remams By GENE CADDES 21 points and Jim Mangapora long as we get better," he said. UPI8port1 Writer added 17 points andacareer-hlgh "Quite frankly, It doesn't matter The bottom half of the Mid· 14 rebounds to lead the Golden to me where we finish." American Conference gained FlashestothelrwlnoverEastern Eastern'sBenBrauncalledthe some respect Wednesday night, Michigan . loss "fruStrating" but not much ground on the Kentled45-40atteraclosetirst , TbeHuronsgotonly24mlnutes leaders. half and stayed ahead until of play from 6-foot-8 Grant Long, Both league-leading Eastern Eastern's Deren Goheen put the who entered the game averaging Wchigan and second pla.ce Cen- Hurons ahead 60-58 with a 22.5 points and 10.5 rebounds per tral Michigan found the road a 3-polnter. l<ent reclaimed fhe game. Long, !lllddled with foul little rough going, the Hurons lead a short time later on a pair of trouble, scored just 8 points. dropping an 83-76 decision at free throws by Erl.c Glenn and "We haven't had to to play Kent State and Central absorbing built the margin to 75-65 wlth3: 27 wUout Grant Long much thiS remaining. season,'' said Braun, "but to· a 54-5lloss at Ball State. In addition, last place Miami . "We played well and beat a night we did. I thought our guys edged thli'd place Ohio Unlver- ·'very fine team," said Kent State played very well without him. " slty, 72-TI, and Bowling Green coach Jim McDonald. "Eastern Long fouled out with 4:29 to came from' 10 points down at the Wchlgan has a lot of people with play and Eastern trailing 68·65. Miami's Lamont Hanna scored half to beat fourth place Western a lotof weapons. They can hurt Wchigan, 75-66. you a lot of ways." with three seconds to play to After the dust had cleared, McDonald, who finds his team provide Miami Its narrow win however, Eastern (9·2) still held still three games behind the over Ohio University. , a one-game lead over Central •league-leading l{urons, said he Jlm .Paul had put OU up 71-70 (8-3) and the Chippewas we~ only worries about his team's with 22 seconds left when he bit Is two up on OU (6-5) · ' Improvement. . nth consecutive free throw. But At Kent, ~eggle Adams scored . · :•r don't car,e what happens as he missed the second . of the Tur~:· The DaAy Sentinei-Page-5 ~ �• ··: l \ I . ~P~•!a-::I::~The::~D=..:v~S~I~n~~~-~~----~------------------_2P~~~m~~~~~~M~~~~~~~~eP~~~~.JO~No~--------------------------~Th~w~MM~Y~·!F~-~r~•:;lf~1!8,~1~9:88::: r---- Local news ... briefs~ . ...... Officials Continued from page 1 Brown to visit Pomer'!Y Friday COLUMBUS - Sherrod Brown, Ohio Secretary of State, will bring his "traveling office" Friday, at 2 p.m., to the Meigs County Board of Elections office, at 10! Mechanic St., Pomeroy. Brown wUI l!dmlnister the oatb of office to newly·appolnted ' elections board ·members and conduct training sessions for election officials from Athens, Fairfield, Gallla, Hocking, Monroe, Organ, Noble. Perry, Vinton and Washington Counties, as well as those from Meigs County. The Pomeroy session will Include discussion of the presldentiaJ.year primary and general eleCtions In Ohio, the '.relationship between the Secretary .of State's office and the local elections.boards, and the 1988 voter registration program. EMS has seven Monday calls ( Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports seven calls Wednesday ; Rutland •t 3:02a.m. to Meigs Mine No. 1 tor Steve G.llllpsle to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Rutland at 3:43 a.m. to Depot St. for Gary Cremeans to Veterans Memorial Hospltaf;· Racine at 4:08 a.m. to Route 124 for Gene Wolfe to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 8:43a.m. to Pomeroy Pike for Leslle Storm to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 9:23a.m. to Depot St. for June Cremeans to Veterans Memorial _ Hospital; Pomeroy at 11: 06 a.m. to Second St. for Dennis - Musser to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 7:14p.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Ted VanCooney to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:57p.m. to the Flood Road for Walter Bentz to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Area deaths _ Earl Kibble Earl Anderson Kibble, 81, Reedsville, - known for years as "Mr. Whiskers" by county fair goers throughout the area - died Wednesday night at the Arcadia Nursing .Home In · Coolville. Arrangements will be announced by the White Funeral Home. Honorary pallbearers were officials and directors of Com· munlty Bank, members of Court No. 156, Royal Order of Jesters, Drs. S. William GoH, Paul L. McCuskey, Lyle H. Vincent and Nlkunjm Shah. Eloise Siders George PoweU PARKERSJ;IURG - Funeral services for George Raymond Powell, 72, 2310 Vaughan Ave., P arkersburg, were held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the First United Methodist Church In Parkersburg with the Rev. Arthur Backus offlcla.tlng. Mr. Powell died Sunday mornIng at· Camden-Clark Memorial' Hospital following an extended Illness. He had numerous friends and relatives ln. Meigs County. He was a son of the late Wllllam 0. and Ammy Whitlatch Powell. He was chairman of the board of directors of Community Bank of Parkersburg and haq been a certified public accountant until his retlrment In 1980. He hagan practicing with George M. Nicholson In 1933. Mr. Powell was a graduate of Parkersburg High School and was a llfelorig resident of Parkersburg. He was a U.S. Army chief warrant officer and chief accountant for the New York Ordnance District During World War II. He was a member of the First United Methodist Church; served for many years as treasurer for Nemesis Temple, A.A.O.N.M.S., and belonged to Parkersburg Lodge 159, F&AM, Scottish Rite, York Rite and Royal Orde'r of Jesters 156. He was a member of the Elks Lodge l.98, the .Parkersburg Lions Club and I._Sons of the American Revolution.. Mr. Powell served the community auditor of the Mid-Ohio Valley · United Fund and was treasurer of the Kootaga Area Council Boy Scouts of America. He was the recipient of the Stiver .Beaver Award for his work with the Boy Scouts. Surviving are his wife, Irene Ebersbach Powell; a son, William G. Powell of Parkersburg; a daughter, Mrs. John (Barbara ) Ayers of Beckley, W. Va., and a grandson, _ John Powell Ayers, also of Beckley. A s ister, Zeta Mae Powell, preceded 'him In dea th. The Ogdin Funeral Home was in charge of funeral services and burial was In Mt. Olivet Cemetery . Masonic r ites were con. ducted by Parkersburg Lodge 169. Memorials may be sent to the First United Methodist Church, the Shrl ners' Crippled Children's Hospital and Burn Institutes or the American Cancer Society. I Dally stock prices (As ofl0:30 a.m.) Bryce and MIU'k Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewl . Am Electric Power ...... ....... 28~ AT&T ....... ...... :..... .............. 29\1 Ashland Oil ........................ 58Y,i Bob Evans ............ .............. l4~ Charming Shoppes ..............14% City Holding Co ................... 33 Federal Mogul.: ................... 37 Goodyear T&R ...................58¥. Heck's Inc . .................. ..........2 Key Centurion ..................... 40 Lands' End ...... ...... ,............ l8Y.i Um!ted Inc ....... ................. 173A Multimedia Inc. .................. 56~ Rax Restaura~ts .................. 3~ Robbins & Myers ................... 9 Shoney's Inc ............... ...... :.22% Wendy's 'Inti . ............ :.......... 6% Wortl\lngton Ind ......J ........... l8Y.i ' •'·' . saldEn~~rRoberts. · ~t~he;;roa~d~we~r~e~fi~ood~ed~~,t~he~ca~b~le~s~~d~a~y~·s~m~ee~ti~ng~.--~------~ Salisbury Township Trustees . r~a~nd~~~~~~a;;m;a;t;te;r;:of;:ho;v:;•; Richard Batley, Nathan Biggs and Harold (Butch) Brlnker,also A Great Dinner Special present for the meeting, said they are hoping tile funding from RC&D pans out, because raising Shady Cove Road "Is too big a job for the township'' to afford. Officials seem to agree that ·• past strip mining along Leading Creek is likely to be the cause of the flooding problems, with wa· ter runoff filling the creek with sediment ftom the old mines . Since the fioodlng Is suspected to be mine related, Roberts had originally thought raising Shady Cove Road might qualify as a project through the Ohio Department of Natural Resouces, Division of Mining Reclamation. However, Barbara Nlemczura, of ODNR' s Division of Mining, told Roberts and albers at yesterday's meeting that she· didn 't think the road could qualify .. for funding through her deparlment, at least not right . now. At this time, N!emczura said, the Division of Mining Is focusing on reclamation of strip mined lands. Once the lands are reclaimed, reclamation of water· ways will begin taking place. . Although Nlemczva .did noi think Shady Cove Road could qualify for ODNR funding at the present time, she did leave ques tionalres for residents to complete and told them she would be referring the problem to ODNR's Columbus · office where funding decisions are made. The Daily Sentinel would prevent ep~ergency per· sonnelfrom bringing boats up the ' creek to reach the residents along the road. Roberts wasn' t ,. sure If · hlgbway department workers could remove a tree which Is down across the creek. •. Residents said they were ap-· · preclatlve that Roberts · ha~-· taken an Interest in their dl· lemma and had·arranged yester· s· Iom . T.tps· ' :f... 'U , J baked potlllO and .U·vcu·can·eat Soup and Salad Buffet. · BOB HOEFLICH time. Can anyone out, there Dr. Dan of Radio Station pinpoint the date? u so, give me a ring. WKEE, Huntington, W. whose name was Pan Robin· The Mothers of Twins Club will son, was sup· be sta~ng Ita fund raiser for the ' posed to be the year on Saturday, March 5. 'd.J. for a teen The fund raiser will be a dance to be held rummage sale and a bake sal~ from 9 to mid· from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. , Club night Saturday at the Pomeroy VIllage Hall melnbers hope you wll)look them auditorium. on sale day. However, tragedy struck. Dr. Dan was killed In a one vehicle , Ohio Secretary of State Sher· . h.ighway acclden t as he was rod Brown, who is popular in • trav~llng from doing a dance in Meigs County, will bring his Ashland, Ky., Saturday night, "travelling office'·' to Pomeroy back to Huntington. His co· Friday setting up shOp at 2 p.m. workers at the station are really . at the Meigs County Board of diSturbed about the misfortune Elections , 10! Mechanic St. Secretary of State Brown will and particularly since Dr. Dan had looked forward so much to administer the oath of office to his visit In Pomer(ly Saturday newly-appointed election board t:nembers and conduct training night. The dance, however, will go as sessions for election officials scheduled with Dan Whittington from 11 Southeastern Qhlo coun· of 105 to be'the d.j. A represents· ties, including Athens, Fairfield, live from WKEE will be at a local Gall1a, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry, Vinton dance at a later date. Saturday's dance will be a and .washington. The Pomeroy session, Brown beneflt'for Michael Bartrum and Brent Bissell to help with their . reports, wllllncludedlscusslonof expenses on an · athletic trip to tl)e presidential year primary and general elections in Ohio, the. Europe. · relationship between the SecreSo how about a little help from tary of State's office and the local elections board, and the 1988 someone out there. The Incident Is believed to have voter reglstratrlon program. happened In the mid-1940's and It The more I see of the presidenInvolved an e~capee from the tial caucuses and primaries, the Q.H.E. A Mr. Wilson was shot In more meaningful rny "Morris for the leg at the Hobson railroad shop by the Inmate wl!o was President" badge becomes--and subdued by the late -rohn Kin- then there's Pat Paulsen. Do caid. It was quite a story at the keep smtung. . '· j. ' ' • • ' ' .. • ..• -• •. 1988 Pouderou. Inc. 163 Upper RiYir Rd. . lt. 7 IAcm1 from the Airport) Gallipolis, Ohio Rock Spring Grange meets Tbere'l a'family feellag at Poudii'OIL ;•. i' ,. '1988 FORD MUSTANG LX HATCHBACK 2 DOOR HATCHBACK . • EQUIPPED WITH • Dail Worthem Tuppers Plains native Dall R. Worthem, 65, of Smyrna, Ga., died Jan. 31 at St. Joseph's Hospital in Georgia. Mr. Worthem was a retired dlsas ter preparedness officer tor the 14th Air Force, and was stationed at Dobbins Air Force Base In Georgia. He Is survived by his wife, Mary Martindale Worthem of Smyrna, Ga.; two st~psons, Mark J . Rogers of Austin, Texas and Steven T. Rogers of Tampa, Fla.; three brothers, Duane and Bob Worthem, !loth of Masstlon, and Jim Worthem of Norfolk, Va.; and two grandchildren. · Among famtly· members who preceded him In death was his father, Garrett Worthem. A memorial service for Mr. Worthem, who was cremated, was held at Dobbins Air Force Base. Burial was In Marietta National Cemetery, Marietta, Georgia . news Veterana Memorial Wednesday Admissions Gary Cremeans, Rutland; Bonnie Inscoe, Pomeroy; June Cre· means, Middleport; Earl Reed, Pomeroy; Grace Whaley, Pomeroy; Dennis Mu'5Ser, Pomeroy; Theodore VapCooney, Pomeroy; Walter Bentz, Pomeroy. · Wednesday Discharges Daisy Haggy, Zona Shrerldan, Ronald Hart, Helen Jeffers, Caryl Cook, Fred Stewart, Joyce Jewell. SPECIAL VALUE PACKAGE 294 •Wide Vinyl Bodya!da Moldlnga •AM/FM 4 Speaker Stereo Radio •Digital Clock w/Overhead Console •Tinted Glen •Power Steering •Interval Windshield Wipers •Front and Rear Bumper Guards •Bumper Rub Strlpl •Rear Window Defroster •Instrumentation Group •Ught/Securlty Group •Dual Elactrlc Mirrors •Trim Rlnga/Cantar Hubs •1 .9L EFI 4 Cyt. Engine •Rear Window Wlper/Waaher •4·Spd. Manual 0/D Tran~axle •P166XBORX13 BSW Tireo f . Total Vehicle Price ...........58660.00 Option Package Savings ..... 694.00 Pat Hill's Discount .............. 341.00 Manufacturer's Rebate ... ;... 400.00. TCiit,al Savings .................. S1;435.00 Total Price Delivered $ 722 5 -TAX AND 1ITLE IOU- · $899 5 . Ford Taurus LX FACTORY CAR 1984 Ford LTD Wagon 984 ',ford Bronco 11· ' Ford Thunderbird - 1984 Ford F-250 412 . 1986. Ford F~ 150 414 More than 50 children gathered at the Pomeroy Library Tuesday night to hear Dave P!lkey of Avon Lake, a winner in the 1986 National Written and lllustrated by .... Awards Co11test, talk about · his book, "World War Woil." Pllkey was one of three winners in the conllis t which had 1,600 original book entrles. The winning books were selected by a national panel of distinguished ~ucators , editors, art directors and 22 authors and lllustraJors of juvenile books . Each winner receive a publish· ing con tract and .an all-expensepaid trtp to the office of Land· mark Editions In Kansas City, Missouri, where the staff as· slsted them in the final editing of ·manuscripts and In preparing th e ir Illustrations for publication. __ In addition to presenting his book, via video, Pllkey did some Illustrating for the children, and signed books. He was brought t.o Pomeroy through the library. to bear the .19-year-old publlahed author and Illustrator tell about hla book, "World WIU' Won." Layette shower conducted for Ellis child AbabyshowerhonorlngJaEes Ryan Ell1s, son of Gary( and Debbie Ell!s, was held· rec':J::IIY at the Heath United Meth;...Ist Church In Middleport. \ Hosting the shower were S:usle Byer, Twlla Chtlds; Debbi~ · Davis, Becky Johnston, and Pat Mayer. A rocking horse theme was carried out with the t~\!me cakl! being made by PE!ggy Houdashelt. · Games were played with prizes going to Marcia Houdashelt and . · Allee Globokar. Mary Kitchen Miss Kim Ohlinger, Mrs. Tammy Sandell, Mr. and Mrs. won the door prize. Donna Ohlinger, . Mrs. Cecilia John Nash , Erica McClintock, Presenting gifts were Mr. and Mitch, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Mrs. Shirley Quickel, Mrs. MaMrs. Louis Ellls, Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Powers, Mrs. Emma Clat· rllyn Williams and Holly, Mrs. Kevin Honsher and Tabitha, Mr . worthy, Mrs. Cinda Harris, Mr. Judy Crooks, Mr . and Mrs. Roger · and Mrs. Jack Honsher and and Mrs. Tom Harris, Mrs . Helen Abbott, Mrs. Jane Walton, Mrs. Kerry, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Byer, Miss Mary Byer, Mrs. Rose Sisson , Mrs. Allee · Byer, Mr. and Mrs. Mlck Childs, Donna Byer, Mrs. Nora Rice, Globokar. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Davis, Mr. Mrs. Jeanie · R.ldgeway, Mrs. Mrs. Sally Erwin and family , and Mrs. CecilJohriston, Mr. and Marcla1 Houdashelt, Mr. and Mr. and' Mrs. Steve Bachner, Mrs. :John Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gene Houdashelt, Mrs. , Mrs. Caroline Bachner, Mr. Todd Kitchen, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Pauline Reuter, Mrs. Dorothy Joanne Mescher, Mrs. Janet Darst, Mrs. Janet Harris, Mrs. ·Jeffers. Duffy and Patricia, Mr. and Mrs Margie Blake. Mrs. Linda Guinther, Mrs. Dave Neigler, Mrs. Nonga Roberts, Mr. and Mrs . Don Evangeline chapter holds meeting ~~~;~ion announced Shade River Lodge has ·meeting sent on the death In a member's There will be displays of family family. · pictures and afghans. Get-well cards were sent to Mission study was by Chari· Gertrude · Andrews, Gertrude dine Alkire and the closing Bass, Eileen Bowers, Helen prayer by Betty Spencer. ReMiller , Thelma Sines, and freshments were served by Mary Joanna Lo.ckhart. Plans were Lash to those named and Brenda made to purchase salt and Venoy and Pauline Kennedy· pepper shakers for the chlirc)t dining room, Members were asked to take pantry items for distribution to the needy. The annual mother-daughter banquet will be held on May 5 at · 6:30p.m. at the church with "A Mother's Heart" as the theme. ~on tact Fonda Thomas, 667·6863; Janet Eblin, 992·6296; or Gall Patrick, 446-3161. Attending Were Barbara Lo, gan, Albany ; Fonda Thomas, Reedsville; Gall Patrick, GaUlpolls; Debl Gilmore, Rutland; Linda Faulk, Janet Eblin, and Eloise Drenner, all of Pomeroy. MiJdkp;;;cPT(; meeting held 1987 Mercury Cougar · I' Pllkey did a series of tbali 110 chUdren Tuesday night A contribution was made to the attend. Also announced were National Society for the Blind by tentative dates In April for the Rock Springs Grange at a meet- annual banquet. lng held Thursday night at the Opal Grueser had the leglslahall. tlve report, noting facets on food Barbara Fry, chairman of instruction !lnd the agriculture The Evangeline M::1:ry women's activities, reminded census to take place this year. Group of the Pomeroy Churci·h of · members that the national dress Instruction in sign language Christ met at the parsonage \vith· -conteyt will be held on March 4 at · was gtven by Bunny Kuhl. Roy Pat Thoma presldlngr • the Pomona Grange meeting. It . and Opal Grueser ·presented a Sherr! Might had the opea.lng • was allo noted that details of the video tape .lln sports activities Jlrayer .and for rollcall mem~•ars "quilt ill a day•: proJect to Ta!se held at Royal Oak Park. Linda named Bible sweethearts. , ...money.for hall renovation wiU be Broderick and Nancy. Morris Betty Spencer had an artlcn<ion announced by Bunny Kuhl. served refreshments. Members · Members were reminded of the reported Ill were Frank Broder- · "Women", Janet Venoy hatJ a poem on "Love", and LaDoitna department head visit at the lck, Agnes Dixon, Pat Holter, and Cl!ll'k. had ~. meditation. 01\\10· Athens grange hall on Feb. 23 Mrs. Kuhl. tions were given Mrs. Thoma 81nd with officers being urged to officers' reports were present<~ . Mrs. Thoma distributed new program books for the year! It was noted that flowers had be~n A family nlg}1t observance wlll vlded by the Sue Matheny Sin· be held Saturday_by the Shade gers . There will be special River Lodge .453 at 6:30 p.m. at entertainment for the children . tbe Masonic building In Chester. All members of Shade River Plans for a rummage and bl\.ke The ·meat, bread and beverage Lodge and thetr guests, along sale to bi! held on March Slat will be furnished and members with members of the Pomeroy Trinity Church In Pomeroy wth·e ·and guests are asked to take a Chapter, Order of the Eastern made when the Mothers'of Twtns covered dish. Star, are Invited to attend. met Monday night at Shoney's· t.n Entertainment will be pro· Point Pleasant. , l Next regular meeting will ~:.e held on March 20 at the Pomerpy United Methodist chvch. Tho;;e Margaret Amberger and Gol· Inzy Newell and Thelma White. die Frederick were hostesses for There were readings by Erma the recent meeting of ,the Past Cleland and Marcia Keller. Councilors Club of Chester Coun· Games were conducted by Ethel " cti 323, Daughters of America, Orr and Inzy Newell. Martha A donation of $200 to the Chlld Tuttle won the door prize, and • held at the hall. Assault Prevention Prograln Laura Mae Nice presided at others attending were f Lora was made by the Ml!ldleport PTO the meeting reading from Psalm · Damewood, Mary K. Holter, meeting Monday evening at th:e 1. The Lord's Prayer and the Opal Hollon, Sadie Trussell, . school. 1 pledge were given in unison, and Betty Roush, and guests Bonnie A large group of parents and officers' reports were given by · Landers and Sandra White. friends were on hand as the ftrl:t graders of the school presented~<! program of song and rhyme. : A medley of love songs sung by A smorgasbord .of_ favorite Emma Ashley , Mary Braue!', Suzy Carpenter and Jane Wise desserts was served. Games . and Roxanne Jenkins worked' wl.th the students to produce t~•e ,highlighted the Sweetheart Night · were played. · Pa.rt Councilors meeting held Total Vehicle Price ....... S1 0,632.00 Option Package Savings ..... 793.00 Pat Hill's Discount .............. 444.00 Manufacturer's Re!Nite ·....... 400.00 · Total Savings ..................S1,637.00 -TAX AND nTU E11U- ILLUSTRATING lllustratlona for the gathered at the Pomeroy Mothers of Ttt'ins hold meeting e EQUIPPED WITH • SPECIAL VALUE GROU~ •Power Lock Group •AM/FM Elect. Stereo Cassette · •Speed Control •Styled ftoad Wheels •Dual Electric Remote Mirrors · •2.3L EFI OHC 1-4 Engine •&-speed Manu111 Q/D Trans' •P196/76RX14 BSW Tires · •Tilt Steering Wheel · Total Price Dtliverid Illustrated • sror1es presented .y '· 1988 FORD ESCORT GL Page 7 :• Dance will go -Saturday l @ ·. Beat of the Bend •• • - Thli'Sday, February 18, 1988 ·-.. ···- --- -· · ~ Dtlldoul Charbroiled Sirloin Tips """"hmd in onions and mushroomo and ...v<d with Announcements I H~pital Stocks Since RC&D funds for this year are already committed·, Duhl said he would In May. propose Shady Cove Road to RC&D as a consideration for funding In 198$. Although at this point, the · RC&D funding Is not certain, "at least this starts the ball rolling," wlh Roberta also 18ld he woUld be with no rain. the creek be. coatacUnc the U.S. Corpe of htah. Roberts 11111d he will talk to Engineer~ to dlscuu the likell· someone from the Corps to see hood that the depth of Leading why the water can't be released Creek Is ereatly affected when at the dam sooner. the river Is held back at the Finally, Roberts assured res!· Eureka Dam at Gallipolis, above dents that someone from the normal pool stap. Loretta Tie- counly highway department meyer, a l'l!llldent, and others at would cut out two cables that the meeting, said It 18 not unusual . remain strung acr9~s the creek for the creek to be running low from an old swinging bridge. If ' Church of Christ program given program carrying out the holl· day theme. The third graders led In the pledge to the flag. The $15 prize for room count was won by Mrs. Brauer's first grade. II was announced that the fall carnival which had ben postponed In the fall, wlll be reschedulep as a spr(J1g fling. Refreshments were served by the-second grade room mothers. IT'S OFFICIAL ... SwleherLohee Pharmacy le Your Suing• Headquarterll Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ellis, Middleport, are announcing the adoption of a son, James Ryan, who was born on June 21. He was welcomed Into his new home on Feb. 1 by his parents, Gary and Debbie Ellis, and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ellis, Mldd NyQuil NIGHniME COLD MEDICINE CHEIIY ~NlY $28 9 AU BRA~DS THERAGRAM 01 THERAGRAM M Toothbrushes 1/2 PRICE 130 IAII(IS SJ99 r•·--------------------~-----iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1 Rutland Church of Christ.at the held part recently ·program Also taking In the pro· gram were Beverly Stewart and ·Mellsllll Williams with plano solos, and Arnie Elliott with a fiute solo. 'The congte'gl\tiOn sang hymns selected by the church's ' youth. · Joan May had devotions using a story from a bookTeft to her by the late Victor Braley who was very active ln. the church. Isadora Williams closed the pro· gram with prayer. • Following the . program. the group moved to the social room where they enJoyed a game modeled after the game show, "Win, Lose or Draw." Those 11ltendlng were divided Into teaml'lnd given Bible stOries to Illustrate for the other team to .ldenUfy. Valendne candy was given to the winning team. ' Retreat attended LADIES' LONG SLEEVED BLOUSES IIDUCED REESE'S PEANUT IUMR EGGS IIQ, 401 LADIES SUITS & BLAZERS ·1/2 Off , NUTS FlESH FROM OUR MAOINE · IUY 4 OUNCES, GET 2 1o•'ll Seve,PI••If By u. nle ........ s~.,.,., Wit~ OIIIKIS FREEl Plan Sunday meet A missionary .service will be held Sunday, 7: 30 p.m., at Harrisonville Hollnesa Church, State Route 6114. Speakers will be Rev. Lawrence Gray and famUy, who are serving a million In New Guinea. Everyone welcome. oma ,._AIYII,1tU 0001 •••••• . .u. o· .,l;'f D '· ·- 1'1>-1111 1 ' �----- ~Pon,t .. wait to enjoy life - live in t~e SMALL WANT ADS present Ann AU ; : : · Deu Au laden: I've learned, · south. They had been puttin& it off newborn. He recently raid that if the rather isn't invol~ in the ...-.iJI a very beautiful way, the power but now they ·~ aoina. .. · You have broiJiht a great deal of ·lflediq of the infant, bondini ::a scope o1 Ann Widen. pleasure to my life, dear lady. I will won't t8kr plalle. : • Qn Del:. 2, 1 lener I wrote to you I've always believed that brast is - J'l'blishcd. I told you how your always cherish the memorim of my last trip with Ruth. And I have best, but I certainly don't want to column on "1'be · Station"-about ., deny my husband the opportunity some wonderful pictures of the two livlnl ~ in the preaent rather than she still looks great. waitinl for I!Jiioyment from some of us to look at as I relive those to bond with our. baby. What do Drup are everywheir. They'l't.' easy beautiful days. It's a thrill to know you ami/or the experts think about futu~ event you a~ looltina.•for· ' 1~ get, l!tiSY 10 use and even ttiSifr 10 ward to- had alkcted the lives of that many others headed for their this? - R.S. IN 0:1 ICAOO DEAR R.S.: It's wonderful that get hoo/W on. 1/you have questions my wife, Ruth, and me. It made it "Station" on Dec, 2 because of my FLORIST about drup and drug ust, Ann Land· your husband is so e~q~er to be part pollllible for us to ef\ioy the time we letter. Thank you from aU of us. ~· newly ,.,..;sed boolcln, "The Lawhad after slle was ·diagnosed with IRV GAIPTMAN, PLAINVIEW, of the baby's early life. But a Melga County's Oldat Flor'-t. breast·fed cbild has a decided ad· down on Dope," will~ you the an· tmaina1 cancer. N.Y. 352 E. Main St. l'omll iy, Oh. swers. Send $2.50 plus a When my letter appeared in' the DEAR IRV: I am.deeply gratel'ul , vantqe, and I would urge you to PH. 992-2644 · · .self-alldras«l, stampM No. /0 enl'l" column the phone calls I received to you for letting me know how my do it if you can. lope (39 ctrllS postage) to Ann Land· Your husband can bold the cbild from IICrtliS the country, and the column affected your life. Believe "Often lmilaled - Never ers; P. 0. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. Duplicaled" letters expre511in8 kind thoiJihts and me, when I receive a letter like after be feeds. He can burp, cradle, 6061 1{)562. coo and establish bondiq in this memories of similar situations, re- · yours it fuels the fire that makes sulled in some emotional moments. this old engine JIO. No hi8h can ...--------------l~----------------------~-------"----:-­ Neiihbors and friends who had match the thrill of knowina that I disappeared from our .lives more have connected .and made a differthan 30 ymrs ago called to say !!ltce. BII!Qi you for writing. "Hello! We read your letter in Ann Dear Ana J,a'den: My husband Landers' column!'' Probllbly one of the most moving and I are starting 11 liunily. I hear calls came from a doctor who left a many women complain that their m r sayina he was indebted to husbands don't pay much attention me. When I called him back be said, to their newborns, so maybe I'm ''ibis mornina a patient who is lueky. Yet, I'm concerned. Stock I 11112, V-8, air cond., auta•l My ptoblem is that Larry doesn't " · tmninal came to my office. I gave trana., PS, PB, AM1FM radio, ~ her the column with your letter to want me to breast·feed our child pickup, long wide gaugea, lng ,.., gl..e, topper. Ann Landers. Tomorrow she and because he wants to play a sisnifi· her husband are leavjng on a trip cant part in the care of our Landers ABGPIKHI , ~{4.. • ~ Star -ftt . •Adl outaidl Meig1. ~•Ill• or MMOn counti~ mutt be 10AYI IDAYI I ::IAYI 18DAYI " 1 MONTII p,.;. :C.. Odo In.....,.,., . ,_ode-1 .10G - y.ond Found odl undof11-rdowiU for RATES be · _ _ ,.,..,~ run J d-r• 8t no ch.._,.. ' , 'Prico of ldiOf ol oo;ttolleno" Ia -bio priC<I of oct ooot . , ......" " ' - onty ...... . • •hntinella ftOt rti-D"ilble for wrotl 1f111r fin.t d~~,y . !Check for lrntrl flrwt Hy H ruftlln paper) . C1ll before 2:00p.m. A• • diiY .ttlr publlclltlon to mtllce correct'-. thlt muet be l*d in lld¥anw ••: t:ard of Th.,.. HoPP'/ Ado In Memori8m Yard hiM ·--4tl The Stevens Family Singers of · St. Albans, W.Va. w111 be fea· • tured at Sunday morning servl· ces at the Langsv11le Christian Church. Everyone welcome. FOODLAND'S WEDNESDAY AD SHOULD HAVE READ MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 12 oz. JAR $399, ••-'-' t:c;? .... ·2~H­ •• l:r1 - 171-k " 141 Rio.,_ • • lkuaOIII. 141-AnlllfeOfll, 17t~w- ·- IT! ACREAl DEAl BINGO $480 =. . %: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992,2104 z ·417 Second AVWJue, Box 1213 - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 New Hllllontl, ltah Hat r. . Equip•nt ...... Parta fiM ~~=) ~:.-:!: 1,..:::;::=~~== . doni and ~-.-datal ot prGtiOMd IICIIonllfl Nted. Final IIC1Ionto noey be eppaibd, lttwoltlue, wj1111n30 deye af the d8te af title RO· lice, Envlronlllll)llll Boardtoaf the Review, Rm.' 300, 231 E, Town lt.. Columbul. Oh .. 43211. Notlall af ...., . . . . """ be . . . wllh.... d1Nc1or within 3 dlye. Propoeoid 11111on1 w111 bloafinal un.._ • wiltlllla Mllucl&. 9.92-'2 156 ::=:r.:.-::"';::. ~ • . t1te 1-noe lllilll ar the Ill· -1 ,....,._. GUN SHOOT EVElY s••NDA~ . ,. 1·00 p• M• . • · RACINE GUN CLUI IICINE, . SKAIE·A·WAY CHESYEI, OH. OPEN WED .·FRI.-SAT. 7:30-10:00 Call for Birthday. Church, Private · Partie• !Ilion.,'Tues. Thurt .. Sat. & Sun . 915-3929 or 915·9996 ... ,.., ............. Anv -, , '!· ·' . 1986 FORD · ESCORT •• ,I Stock I 115051, 4 wllael drive, ....... IUio. · lrlnL, PS, PB, wlndowe, po- -•tt,~~=-~~= locke, tllt wlllll, a AIIIFM rldlo, tape, radial white waHa, " 1on pickup, long lied, ,..r lllp bumf*', llldl"tt 1984 FORI) LTD LX Sitock I 84771, 4 daora, v.a, elr 1980 FORD F-100 ' ' . ' ' ' Ohio. Elflllllve Dell:.Feb. 8, 8ullara 8lld llldrtlto mix ltDCI maid! aa yau eon llmlnllll lOok. All - qulai!IO lllllllollldwty..YID. , 5000: Crocttal I lli:y Vic:lorilin blou8e using aport ~yam, Dlll8a up auila or skirts In al UIICtiS. EaiY diiiiCtiOilS for lo14lncl. . 1007: Croohtlt an eaay shell stitch pulicMir of iwo cOlora liPOII yam. Note eollly draped oowl ocillar. 1888. Thw final IGIIon - .....,. lded byo-llldllllllon and Ia IIIPIIIIbll to EBR. l'w· llinl to 401 certlflcetlon, grant. l'lrlllne to Htintlnt· wllh fOr a ,.., 11111 bumper, auK. fuel 1•1111•· sa. .· '6000 ....,.Inti..., .....,. _.,., Uqunt a -· llllllntlt ll=tltti non· ..... ll:tlotl wllltlil 30 .... "' the~don••. • UMII ......,. "All• doea not lnalude I'ICIIItlt af o verifled oompl81nt. If ·~rit .....lc lnl-' . . . I pubIto -'~"1 mey be held. ~ to any lOtion. lnalildlng ,.. ce111t af VIlified oompletnte. lilY .,.._ mey oll!toln no· lloo af further IMIIIone, end lddltlonel Information. Un· '"' otltlowlle p-dld In notlcel af Plrdauler aotlo111, ell -munlaetlona lhell be 1111t to: H..rtng Cliork, OEPA. P. O. loll 1041, Col· umbua, Oh .. 432118·01 48. 'Ph. (114) 481·2111. Con· Milt ORC CHep. 3741 and OAC ChiPI. 3741·47 end 3741-1 tor requl-nll. Flnell-anoo of cenlflc•· lion. J•yrner C~N~I Co.. Chaahl,., •• • 1986 FORD F-350 DUALLY Stock 1 88011, e oyl., 4 epeed n:,~ Stock I 85321, v.e "'I· 480, 4 AMIFM redl9, ~ ton pickup, 1 Irene., PS, PB, AIIIFM rldio, wheel be.., ehort wide bed, ,..r u-. 1 ton pickup, io"tt wide Stock 1 85471, 4 doono, front drive, 4 oyl., air oond., euto. If~~~~ auto. Irena., PS, PB, poww PS, PB, AMIFM redlo, .rldwl t wheel,. cruiM oontrol, AMIFII reat~, 1 white wall•, buokot ' Mate, r•r radial tlree, bucket Male, roer bumper. claw defog. dow dafog,g•"'l•· · , . _ $1zaa 10-12, 14·181ft!:(uclecl. · 411e: Mi11es eizaa S (28-28), M(30-32), l (34·38); XL (31-40)•irtcluded. Alltne ttldrl811a119 an elastic walat. Agreet value. ' .....,...., AUG. 31, ' PLUS $1.110 PilL t• ton Dll1rlol Corps. af Enel·. ' Publlo Nolloe· No. (H) •87·137. 12111. 11c . _ $3.2Sior each patterit Add $1.00 I8Ch pattern lor poalageendhancllna.Sendto:P. . .,.. ' Public Notice .... Read the Best SdeJ . ,V D........ the I~ D~SffEI'\R. .11 Help Wanted • ', , • Stock I 78222, 2 daON, ooupe, 4 elr oond., 4 epeld ebond. trane., PB, Ull .whaal, AIIIFII radio, tapa, rlllwl u..., bucket _ , .. •' 1985 FORD RANGER4X4 Stock I e4801, 4 wllf8l drive, 8 apeed irene., PS, PB, AMIFM IIINO llpe, ia.... liNe. ~ pickup, lllort ...... 11-, """' bed, ..., etap bumper, 1111111•. T-tope, oonvwllon ldL Cheyenne NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT, OF , FIOU~IA.RY On Jeii!IIFY 21, 1888, In • 1he Molp County Probe• • . Court. c.. Na, 21710..... : nlco Cerpenter. 21:1 Mul· , .• berry"-. Pomeroy, OH. 41711, appointed E. . IIUII'III af the .... ..... af .. Ruth A. lunitl. deli1111d, 1111 af 401 Welt Meln. Porn· · eroy, Ohio 41718. • , ' RobOrl E. Buell. ' . ,.,..... Judlll 1..-uo K. ,._...,_d, Clerk (214. 11, 11. l1c . CA.I DIAIIISHIP S11lw W. Ptaple (llllllt • ftttnlla). ' No,[xpll'ilncl Nu1 t• WI fnin. lpply .. '*Ill Wltl! •• I er c.l hr A,palr!l a:et . , IUs c. I MIL ... St. 614o99J-6614 P111..,, 0. • co•a.AII .... .............. ' F~9 "' Itt ..-, If lllllllahlllaflllrtl •• J&L ILOWN , II.SUIAIION FilE DEn. ·VINYL& · ALUMINUM SIDING .UCIIIE . lalhan1 luDIIfng .EVElY SAT. NIGJIT 6:30P.M. Fectory Chake 12 Gauge Shtot..., Only · 0·7-tfn •VINYL SIOING •ALUMINUM ,!II~ING •BLOWN IN 1 INSULATION ' IISSELI: SIDING (0. ... . _ ...It " Free Ettimatea" PH. 9•9-2160 or 9•9·2101 NO SUNDAY FilL- POSIIION FOIIIGIS1WI • • M. . . . . . JICIIIICUJI ON . lOYA11111diS . ' ...... l•••••llant .,..., with c~p••Bitltlln all er• of clllllcal ' •lnaulatlon •Storm Ooora tStorm Windows •Replloomlll1 Window• •N- Rooflne flEE ESTIUTES. JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 E········ &,,,.,,, ·l-16 tie 'FIIEWOOD· locust, Oak, Cherry ~. 3500 Per Pickup Load Delivered Bill SlACK 614-992-2269 . Ennings 1/25/'87/f mo. d. EXCAVAftNG Bo'*"- Work tWIH Do Heulne With •Oour • Dump Truolt •WNCklr Service •Junk Yerd Bullneu WANT TO lilT wcao 01 .JUIIII WS 0111UciS -Fill ESliiMTESFor 1111f If tt.u ....lctoo tal 614-742-2617 i e l - 9 a.m.-6 or loan Kupid'• Nelt 1nd Connection• O.ting Service of Huntington join~ togfthlf' lhlrlng profllu. For infonnltk)n write: Kupid '1 Nell. P.O. lox 1519, Ironton. Ohlo414131. Chllltef Bowhuntel'l h01ting 30 •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING • REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS • BACK HOE WORK _.. ........ , 915·4141 · · - (-[1015 R.terenC• 11 · 3-tfn YOUNG'.S CARPENTER SERVICE woric (F'" El1imata•l V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 PoRMWoy, Oh)~ .•..•. l L....----~4~ I,.SUUnGN HIAftiiiO & COOUH •FURNACII . •AIR CONDinONERI oHIAT PUMPI . ,.. ••2~~1-zr~. FREE ElnMATEI DENNY CONGO . WilL HAUL .JUST CALL! 992-3410 . GRAV£L • SAND TOP SOil FILL DIRT WANTED . DEAD OR AUVE •W11her1 •Dryars •Rangel, •Freezers •Refrigerators · "Wm luy ., Heul Away" . MARINES: W1're looking tor 1 few good I'MI'I. For more lntor· metion~ caH .Sera• .,.t MIQ Abetf lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE · 915-3561 We Service All Mekes 1122/11/tfn KAY'S BEAUTY WON SALES & SERVICE ··1·1725 WAII·M WW:OII ...... I ... New Lemllrto lire llertft S..otttl •~•••art, Ohie 45760 IUfllllloo Pey Your Pllene Ceble IIH1 H- WI t:any Flohlng . SUSIIIISS , _ 2 tmell puppi• to utwaw1y to good home. Cell 814-992- 7147. 6 loll and Found grey. FOUND: Doric block cot. It Foodlend. Rt. 315, fri .-2'· 12· &8. con 814·448· 1428. LOST: Brown m1r,e wtth bl1clt miH • trail. Henn11n Trace area. R-od. t:alll14·218·8811 or 211-1812. Lolt dog•: i m1le IIHgl• •nd 1 male mixed breed, on Shon Fourth St. 11'111 In Mlddiepon. owr 20 peid deya off 1 at fiar; Ad\la-c•re inlu,.nce paid . :rid· tlon reimbursement and m.J,y Qther benefltl. a. pllrt of tl'lt hlghty tkilled team •t Pinecr111 Car1 Cem.r. Call 814-446- 7112. EOE. Secretary Needed .. Mlitt INa . Mu1t b1 reliabl1. Awll1be for immldllte employ. ment. Send raume to: Iolii: Cl1 131 c/ o Golllpollo DOiiyTribuno. 821 Third Aw. , O•lllpolll. Ohio 4&131 . Feb. 12. Both hunting dogs. A-nt. Call 814-882·8391 or GET PAID for Nocllng boolil 1100.00 por Iiiio. Writo: PAlE· 331, 161 S. Uncolnw•v. N. Au,..,.,lLI0842. , Found on Court St. In Pomeroy, Metura women for 2 bev1. CMitenlry .... Our home. Alll Public Sale · & Auction 8 ohlflo. t:alll14-441,1418 oltoo 2 PM, Gllllpoll1 ..... Calli only, Need 1 11r1 to ... Y whh bod._ woman· 5 d.y1 • Light - · 441-1023. eble nighta. lolortl Coli l f4- Qovernm.m J!)bl. t18,040- U8,Z30 yooo. Now hid. .. Your oroo. 1 ·IOI·IB7·1000 Eat .. R· 9808 for c1r..- Fedorol llat AYON, • All oo:No; CoH:IIIiority'n ·' · . . ' Avon al ·.,..•• lhirfiY SPH(a. 304-171-14211. • . w.- a04-ila2:214&. dul et, not IIUIII_,, ' Roger Hysell REPAIR Alai frt••ll81at Pl.9fJ,.J612 ., ftl-7121 1-1'7-ttc r:;•••d. mnlmum ~ oro- . 34ton~.-..,. 9 Wanted To Buy ----J- Wtpoy-loilotomotlll- Cfotv ••Ofdo Inc. Jlni - 114-44t·H72 end - 1111 · EMtern lmlth ................. A• GJ'IJI?IJ Cell 11~ AUTO & TRUCK s...••• leo, c..flo. OthtrO·. Info. 1·15041 . 141-0091 EKI. 2987 . Open. 7 dayo. CALL NOWI • AN'S : Elm t21 .000 plu1, Whh TOP CAIH pold for '83 mot111 ... 114, ,1.1111 . . 992-6212 Help Wan·t ed • EXCELLENT WAGES for ·•P'•rt time atMf11bly work; ~eelnin· 1614) HI·6UO Gai'Cigt & . ' I blool< Gul- Pig with 101-upo. Coli 304·171-2218. · . IISIIIIII(I , _ 16141 m~,~1!!4 \ · CARTEl'S F11111111 v1111: 11! S1:rv11:1'o Locol phyolcon . - -th>n· lot to , _ bllllne. ftll,g, appolnt"'entl, patl•t •c!t•· uperienoe •ut D-. 169 N. IIIli AwL . . . . .rt. Ohio . Coli 114-448-7804. 1-13-tfc PLI-NG & HEATilt<IG Groce; Angela and lay at Clll 814· 11 h.qcquall!t yourself with tha stylids ,... Mory, Naomi, Ja11t, b1nlrie~ . 742·2415. B11utif\tl black mele houn cal. 8 moe. okl. lo good home only. 11pair GIS Tan~s. Mjddlaport. Ohio Buying junk F... - ' " · Coli 814-4417841. • LOST- b l - eo.-lne e400.00 caeh on Meln St. PcMnt P I - Feb. lllh. REWARD phono 814-448-8141. 992-2198 2328 . Qivaaway 4 LOST whitt 1 - holr· cot · with Mlf 1 ••• In Muon. W.V1. REWARD . 304. n3-17t8 01 n:J-&808. PAT HILL FORD Middleport, Oh. 11•- at 304· tt2o-eofe coDect. core and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. Wealso A~ . Standing timber. C•ll614·742· For detlilll oft rulel, CIUMI, Sentinel Ofllce. r•n••ir 2nd. ~--. lnd PlY blclt. Clll Brown'1 1 g.-.y feotoner Glow . Claim It We can Buying d•lly gold, 1IIV1r cqins, ring~, jewelry, lterlng weN, old c:oin1, l•rv• c:unen~:y. Top priCII. Ed ~urktn Blrber Shop. 992·3478. - Addon• 1nd remodeling - Roofing a.MI gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical W111t to buy ltlndlno timber. Colt 814·379·2718. targot l·D ohoot Febouory 27th. Taxldemw end Archery ·,, 114918-3384 from B:OOo.m.-1:00 . IIAICUM CONTIACnNG CHESTER. OHIO Wanted To Buy: 3·4 8~ . houot wllh gorttlf ot lult 1800 tq.ft. Ga1llpoli1 1r11. Colt 304·876·8806. 3 Announcements 114-et2-1277. 1&1 '. . 9 Alllllllii iCC llll'll!S 2· 'U I mo. · LIMESTOIE .._LAIOUIOIY Mon.-Fri. 9a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday 9a.m.~!' o.m. GUN SIOQT ··· or at Velerans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hats; Pomeroy, pm. , c• os ··: ~==Dap=·:t.tl3=1115:,::;11ax:x:44:000000Tillla __M_t,;_4_11_20-40o0-:;:;:·::;;;:;~,_:U~u:::~ LV · 1984 PONTIAC .FIERO ' ~ LISA M. KOCH, M ~S. . ·~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist ..·. . U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSYILE, OHIO 614.662-3121 Thefollowlllf_......,_ lcl/preparad 1rt The Ohio Envlren-1 Protactlon Stock I 77811, 2 doON, 4 wflael drf1M,I 8 cyt. elr oond., euto. trane., tilt wheel, AMIFII redio, • radwl u..., buokll _ ,.. $3700 I · · .Television Devices Dependable Haaring Aid Sales & ~n,i•• C) Hearin& Evaluations For All Al's ·aoGGS PUIUC NOnCE The Daily Sentinel Ranch House Dressing. :( -~ SALES & SERVICE Public Notice . •, • 992·5627 ·~ ····~·-:--- !l-M-010 On • ...., ....- an-r•L... Business Services .ClAltiRfD·AH · • •DILIPOIT !i ··-loa·--· ..--........,. -. . .17----. U -CI, TY • I I - l!""lpont ~~---a-• :&11 ..... . .....~ THE. ~$ . ,.~.M-rHo- Authorized John Deere, Stock I 83241, 2 d90ra, cmope, wheel drlv., e cyl., .elr trona., PS, PB, p po- door locka, un whlll, Control, AIIIFM radio, etno whllll watw, bucket gaug•, ,.., roof. c:w........_ ~ ' 171 77J __,, UU AMY CAITO ar IOI'S ri~~;r:.~~~~ 446•693,; FoooLAND heritage house SHOE PLACE 77--R•olr . II -For lifo er TNIIt UM1T ONE WITH $10.00 OR MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE The Santa Fe Collection from Dexter Made from ruggedly . soft aged and burnished leathers. These st0es are elegant yet 1own to earth. lis footwear for the new frontier. --- . ",... . 11-. u -,c... wv Ml«C*I...I ...... .,._.,........ ~--·--lorloto '"*•WW- VHS. INSTANT .. .. 11-''ala• 71--o tor • • 71-TN... tor lolo 71-Y-·-·o .,. ,.. 11_...,_ 12 1s-e,.... 14---Troill"t . 11-l .. lall • .lftltlu·ot~ott 11 TY. C1 R•llr 17-MIIIdln... a 11-W-Tolle H - Moviot ovtr It 11C11f The parent meeting of the Everybody Counts Program will be held at Southern High School in Racine on Wednesday, Feb. 24, · at 7 p.m. Anyone wishing to attend Is welcome. --;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~ 0 - ........ ~uy . .,__.,. COPY DEADLINEDAY BEFORE PUBUCATION MONDAY PAPER - 11 :00 A.M. SATURDAY TUESDAY PAPER - 2:00P.M. MONDAY WEDNEIDAV PAPER - 2:00 P.M. TUEIQAY TIIURIOAY PAPER ·- 2:00 P,M. WEDNIIOAV FRIDAY PAPER · -' 2:00P.M . TIIURSDAY SUNDAY PAPER - 2:00P.M . FRipAV .._,_,.,.,_ ...._.~·­ ..... ,... tlvoNM,boofllluit>•rowllbodlooilod ·- c - will- 1ft tile Pt. P I - Roglotor Md lho GoHI· polla Dally T-oo. Niching- 11.000 """*· . .. •-IIootE-ow..... -~·A­ · - MO¥tiS 1t VIIS 'TAPE Lot' • •....., tt.u .w Meeting planned Set to sing Jl-fiMMo"" loto u ••~u· Ho.- tDr • • U Puuwtwl• Cltwified papa c011er rhe following telephone e%changea.. ; •.- ci1Uif6ed •dvertl•m..n pieced In The O.tty.Sentlnel C.X.· - Gluoiftod dlaplly, &ualn- t:aod ond lejoolnotl...l . ·M----.. 0.11 WOIIDI 11:• .- 0 1 11-• - 0 1 M .CID 18.110 17.CID 18.CID ...110 e10.CID 18.CID 11J.IIO e11.110 11J.CID 111 .110 111.110 IU.CID 111 .110 110.10 ,.,................. peld Garderi Club meets . A pledge of $10 a year for five . some which are easy to grow · years to support the Amerltloral Including tarragon, chives, ore· '92, the International floral and gano1 sage, thymne,. and Ia· : garden exposition being hosted vender. She said that blueberries .: by ~he City of Columbus, · was are a dellght In bush, flower and : made when the Star Garden Club ·fruit, and add to the beauty as · met recently at the home of Neva well as · practicability of herb . gardening. : Nicholson. She also talked about roses and Mrs. Nicholson opened the noted that heading the llst of meeting with devotions from Psalms and members answered hybrid tea roses Is the " Ameri, roll call by naming a dlstructlve can Spirit" with long potnted.red · otrd. Ruby Diehl reported on the buds and wide blooms having 40 . best new flowers and vegetables to 50 petals. Binda Diehl, Neva Nicholson, for 1988. She noted that a vegetable that has gained popu· and Wanetta Radekln exhibited la'rlty Is broccoli which Is rich In artistic flower arrangements us·.calclulm, potash, niacin, thtam· Ing a bird accessory . Mrs. Diehl lne, vitamins A aild C and fiber. also displayed forced branches of · She . discussed Its effect on crabapple and pussywlllow. Refreshments were served by the disease, especlally,cancer. Miss Diehl also talked about host~ss. herb gardening and mentioned :; • TO PlACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY thru lfRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. I A.M. Until NOON SATURDAY ClOSED SUNDAY . 'POUCIEI '*'· j ----·-- Uil P·2 ..,. of Point PI-nt Roglotor, 200 Moln lt.. Point ,_,, w. Yo. 21180. car d-Ipv. .tlto ~- ­ plo lmolt or ftmolol, No ......_ n wm tram. Apply In - , _..... or aill fvr . , . . t -. Jim COI>b C h - Oldomollllo Codllloc, 308 E. Moln lt., Pomoroy, O~lo. l14·tiZ·II14. GET PAID for _..,. ..... ol 1100.00 JIOI'-. - : PAIE11711. 111 I. Uo ool ION¥ . N. -.11-.tl. :: a lien• AIM wood a MONEY POll COWGil ...... jolio. Join tho Anny No· • • .. ,...... lweln'oPumlltn TNtd • Olive. ' 0 - . :104·171-1180 .. 114-441-1118. . 1·1Q0.141·3111. ' tuN ..... ., ---•n _ ..... ...... ......Uir= :':'-~~lli. ...... "" ............ .... Pllftv ,.,..... , ............ w• • - as 3 0 -...Mid ihs•ss; I Cell 114-171-11. • 171. -~ -. r--:;;; ..., ... 12 ..' •• �1~11w 18.1888 Couo!ty ............ Ina. ....,._ _, TV - · 0,..114-441-1111. lAM .. - -127 """ .... 3rd. .,.,__~ora __ __ -c-..__ _ ----'¥ tolloloo=-1011... l l o - - - 1100111 - .. Cal .......... 114IU-1111. • Aww. Getlp:alll, OH; ..__~ora-. . . . lilt Calll14-44t-3074. h'l ~- ... ""' Call 114- b'l I t82-U73. Will do hDuel wor11 in r...... o~ erei. H.w ,..... ~ CaH 114· -·loll.-·..._..- _.._......... Col .,....,._ 1 - ...... II. . Y-1. AC, • 112-3381. WMh to from 1:00pm . .. 12:110pm. Col - 114-742-2211 aft• 1:00 pm. Refw•:a.. ewHMala. 13 -Jr 11'11 0ok IIICW II d, -~-· 304- 171• Wanted to Do 1111 1Zdl ·-No. liomo In Pomorov. 1 bodooom. 11-. ••f•lwuwtor 1nd t2100. w_,_. Want to do WMilty ciMNng kl your horne. h!Mrie~W*I. C.n aupply good Nf--.cw. CIM 114-211-1713. MothOI' of 4 • - old • Iooby will babylit In my llomo. WooOdoyo • eft« school. c~ to Addwil.. olom. 114-317-77al-lpm. HouMCIMning &.,.tee- Don't fUN· Coli Uo. 114-37a-2110 Of 379· 21552, anytime. :do - -· . Will 114-141-1122 alto! 1"1M . Col Will do Fedenlend S.. telncome TaxH; typing, booldftg, end Notary eervk:e. Merg-.t Ptrk« 114-992-2214. of 3 YMr old wiit beby 1ft in my home, Rt. 2. Leon .,.., 304-895-3424. 2821. . --- clition. A- 5:00 ---~ 114-H2710Z. 114-t82-807Z o~. 1173 roronoldo 12xl0, nkle 2 Farms to~ Sil!e 33 ING .CO. recommendl th.t you do ltuein"' With people you know. tnd NOT to send money through the tn11il until you heve invetttgeted the offeri!'IJ· 39.4 ecr•: oktW hou111 • -lldlnp, pond. Appoox. 20 acresllllabla, county Ford tt.ctor. KytW' CrMk opt)l. tumlohod. w..ro •. o.,.r hook-yp, ww c....... n.wfy poolntod, d_oclo. Rot•cv. Inc. Apll. Coli 304-871·7738 oi' 17a-1104. 3 BR. houN. • yrs. old. Tobacco b-. Coli 814-258-1394. 34 35 Lots &. Acreage 7991 . Commercial property and hOUH loii-Goltpollo Forry. Coli 304' E:sLJ!I' 876-1908. Homes tor Sale 4 SA .• fireplace, full buement. 3 mi. so. of Galllpolil. ue.eoo. Ctll O.yot-814-.WII-1815. th., 5:00- 448-1244. 3 SA . houtaln Crown City-Mtln 2 lou for 111• V:~ mile north ot Eurake on Rt. 7. Rurlill watW' evsileble. 80 ft. wide, 238 ft. long-etch. C.l 814-251-1&10 ahar 8 PM . 1 acre lend. 3 mil• from 1own. Hard ro.d ready lor mobile home Of good building site. Call 814-441-1468. 1 511 or 441-1522. Rt:ttl~lo 8313. OR RENT : 3 BR. houll wh:h attached a•-u• central air-NO PETS· Depolft • refWence required. 39 Chilli· cothe Rd . Cell 8U··'"I-21ii83 41 Homes for Rent Nicety furnished tmell house. Adults only. Rat. required. No ..... Coli 814-446-0338. Fumllhed : 3 room cott.lgt In 9· 5 daily<. O.illpollo. Adulto. Cloon. No 3 BA .. 11h btth, formtl DR , brick fireplace. Bilevel dedc. Brick and frame ranch located at and of quiet drive. One plu1 acre. Garden space.. Ctty •choolt. Heat pump-central air. Outdoor ttorage area. Call 814-.WI· pltl. W111r furnlatled. Aef. • dep. Call &1•-..-e-2&•3. 9667. 2 bedroom, 2 bath•. 2 car gerage, level lot on At. 33: Swimming pool. utaUte, cloaa to Metgs High. C.ll &1•· 992· 3264 - - - - - : - - - : - : - - lc- Rultlc cedar home with ollk floors. two -way..fi(!Piact, Pelle Colonial "-'indowl , cuttom woodwork. Jtudy, 3000 ptus sq. ft . approx. 8 wooded acrH In Sutton Twp. Countryside. AppraiMCI at t112.000. Sell for t17c000 . C.lll14-949-2130. 4 bedroom. fireplace, full fin· ished buernant, 2 car o•ao•. hot water heal and wood bumar. On 6 wooded acres at Tuppart Pl1 ins, Ohi.o. Cell 114-8878201 after 8:00 pm. 7 room hou.a. 1 1h Nth; 4 lA ., geJ'IQe. an Qrptl Hill, no A1h St .. Middleport. C.lll14-882·, 5714. In SyriC:UH. Southern Local Schoot Dilltrict. New oak c• bineu. dllh waaher. firapleca, quality c•rpM, gerega. I ec:re~~. No ,.,_lrl naaclad. nice home. vi-. or couple. o-k • m. No ..... Cllll14-441-4821. Pflcedto•llfllt, ownermovlng fa .._,.... Cliff. Dlshw11her, ~·ltOr, nOYe, - -· d..- lnotudod. Coli &14-112-8310 oftlr 8:110 pm. 2 Btdroom brick In ·town. No pat1 . A•f•anc.. a. MCUrity depoalt rtM~uirld . noo month. Willman .Real Eltate. 448· 38 .... 3 BA. hou11 for rent or rentwhh option to buy- on 141 . *350 a mo . Oap. • ref. required. Call 304-171-1801-doyo. 114-44192.,0 even. a. w.akday•. 2 or 3 8R. home in city. No pets. Rat. ..-qul.-.d. Call 81•-448· 1118. 3 BA., living room. kh:ch~ • bath. t225 rent, •110 dep. Call 814-448-1364. 2 bedroom hou ... Nice. Fully carpeted. good localktn. can 814-892-186B. Verv nice. reoemly r~•ed . 304-878-14&0. T-'"' 1 • 0ft11 •35 00 -• ,. · up; ~~ complete 150.00 up; 'bdd chai,. ta.oo up; refriger~tort, ato...•• •ao.OO.up. Picken• Usld FUrni· tura, half· mile out Jerrico Rd., • r- 814-4tW-1132. Nice 2 IR 1pt. Wetar. gerb-u• poold. sto,. • •otrig. tumlohod. Coll114-448,7021. 304-17&-14&0. lii===iiiii~~==:-: ~­ Nice 3 rooma & bath·lurnilhed. Utlfltflt poold. *230 114-441-7111. mo . Cllf 1 Antiques, buy or sell. Rlva'rine Antiqull, 112• btt Main St., Pomaroy. Hourt: Mon .• ·Tues .• endWed. 10:00a.m.-t :OOp.m .• Sun. 1:00 p . m. ~I : OO p.m. By chance or 1ppointmant. Ruaa Grecloua living. 1 and 2 bed· room 1panmenta It VHiaoa Menor 1nd Rtvereida Apartment• In Middltport. From *211, Including lllll!ttM. Coli 814-992-77B7. EOH. Moore. 814-992·2121. Hill, Pomeroy. Cell 814-992- 54 8139 or 614-992-34B9. Callehen'• Uud Tire Shop. Over 1.000 tirn.llzee12:. 13, 14, 16, Nice 2 bedroom epl. In Middl• port. 11815 per month . Deposit and reference required. Day 61.· 992-2381 , WHkeni:tt614- New left over 1987 Model Pools. Hugh 11x24 ft. twlm aree. • ft . deep. lncludll deck, lance. filter • warrenty.lnltallallon • flnencinQ evellable. Call 24 hra.: 1 -800· 3•&·0941. ~:i, ~~:.-2:~~A'~rt Rt. 21B. SWIMMING POOLS · 0999 992·2609. 1 · bedroom 1partmant1. Fur· niahltd and unfurnilhed. t200.· t228. per month. Utlllt'-s furnished. Call et•-992-1572,.. quirod. Coli 814-892-1053. houH, Jetf•aon Ave. reference an~ depotlt; phone Smelt 304-171-1 128. 42 ~ulldlng, out- 304-178-1111 or 17a·H,8. ' 32 Mobile Homea fo~ Sale Ntw 1111 Country VIlli, 14a:72, ell Molrlo. Mt uji4a rtvwhaot krt. 114-112- oiwflto.m. Concrete blockleH ·Iizes yard or doltwory. M11un und. O.lllpotlo Block Co.. 1 23._. Plno II .. O.IHpollo, Ohio Col 114-44127B3. BUILDING SUPPUES SAVE 10% to 71% 1-WIIor bolrd 7 / 18x4'xB'· U .ll. ~x4'x8' -te.88. 2-T-111 yellow plno oidlng ~x4'xl'·113.95 eech. 3·1Ax4'a:8' Lau1n plywood· 16.95Hch . ·~•12"x72" - 2 for f8.00. &-No.2-8" apruca blm lid· lng \(•groved-38¢ lin. ft. 8-Colonltl beed.cl muontla fop otdlnt- t23 oq., 20 oq, "'II liftt-118aq. ' 7-7/ 18x4xl praflnithld tlata grey or almond skiing· 113.95 ••ch. 11-Masonfte rode or brick unfinished paneling 1t.a:4x8· U .91uch. 8-.AIItibe flaf1l1 1nd · l~e~~ penallno 1!ex4x8-e7.91 and •B.91oooch. 10- Y.x4a:8 All wood p•ntUna .oak and pine tnd birch· 115.11 to $18.8 aach. · 11 -' Beth room peneUng. glalld tiS. end tmooth pattem- Aulllilollon lhotthonl ~ Col1114-448-7137altor8PM. ..... old. C.ll14-au--. 2 v- old, rod ..... ....,.... __ Cllll14-441-4727. · AKC·-Ihettllonl,,_o. 10-- ....... "' ....... 1 Col 814-381· ·I. 1114-...,blnl. 2- - . =:.•n...w:::S.a':h"l.:: ~ =· - - Pu...,.... _ _ APARTMENTS, mobile hom11, houHI. Pt. Pleu1nt 1ncl Gllllpo- 6PM . llo. 814-441-8221 , ' Gun ceblneu for ..1.. 2 hand mede, newly flnithed c•bineta 2 bedroom ru;niHd ept. ref and depotH, Naw Heven. W. Va .• for aa1 .. 1 wllnut. 1 cherry. loth 304-773- hive 11 gun capecity. A.lking lliiliO each. Calli 1 4·448-4046. Beech Straat, Mlddltpdrt, Ohio, 2 bedroom fumlthtd ept, utili· tin pekl. refarencnandMposit, Etvlt collection for ule. 11600. Saa at 2•1 rear J1ckton Pllr.a. 304-892-2188. MEMBERSHIPforS .... to ROval Oak Retort Club on AI. 7 ne1r Two and one bedroom furnl1htd apta, c1ll 304-ts7G-3900. PomOI'Oy: Socurity privi!ogoo. indoor pool, c•mplng. fishing, aoclll ectlviti11, othlt' adv•n- . llgoo! BIG SAVINGS botore Furnished Rooms March 1at. Cell Collact-614· 281·1B37. Room• for rent, diiY· w.ek. month. GaHia HoteL Cell i14••e-H80. Rant as 1120 month. Crtb. mettrau ·A bump• pad & ••low crib lftHtt· l75 . Car •eat-•30. Ploypon-t28 . Coli 304-876" 1433. ' Copier: 3-M d•ktop, t75. aofa • metchinl cheir, 1100. Call 814-445-4 18. town locetlon. Sanlou wel- come. Perk Cllrilrlll Hotel. ·C. II . ~lxltd h•d wood lltbt. 11 2 per bundle. ConUIInlng IPPfO.K. 11h ton. FOB. Ohio Pellet Co. PomOI'Oy. Ohio. 814-B92·1411 . Firewood for Hie. $35. lerga pickup toad. All herdwood. 57 cu- otono. Good conc1. eon &14-318--- 1:ao PM. -iohool uflrilht Antiquo 1H7 C.mOI'O. T-tap, ouiO, AM-FM • - · 11u_..ty color. Cltll14-t82-11313 crl14812-2214. pt. ono. *ZOO. C.le14-:SU:I76a. I ! 11 1 ~' I i II \ II11 1- Toyoto cyt.. Pl. 19-Brlght •net antique braN and 'c hrome Vlnlty and tub • ahower tauc... Seve 150%. 20-2 gol. buckot • off wh!to ' rool cootlng-120 .81. 22-K-Lua: white brick 15 sq. h . ctn.-11 .150. . 23 - Eprolly coated steal cloaet: 1nd door shatvlng. SIYtlto 75'JI. 24-Wood. eluminum and vinyl cl-d windows. (Bows), lhyos), CCuement), COouble· hung) , S ..... It WhOIHIII lnd below. 25-t,i Tempered th1rmel pene. Gllu panels. ~32x71· 029 . 951, 134x71 · 136:001,(47x78••41.001. Full lots-15.00 pr.pc. ltu. 21-21" Ocolgon therm•t ct . . !Ndod g!- w!ndowo-•11.81, 2 tor 1121.00. 27-72" We'lnut start1r kltch . . - including (2-1 8" wall), 11 -72"bou) , (1-72" pc. topl0199.96. 2B-2 gol. ~ K-Lux whltl! t129.81. 31 -lnterior p r = · doore, finlohool ond unttn . Choloo llz••-*29.85 aach. 32-Extorior ooloot lnoulotool ....,..ng doon-•n.n ..nol lnd eaa.ea eech. of door ond 33-AII - window trim. Flnlehad aM un. finished . Pl11tlc and wood01 10 pr.pc. .oo n .oo PENN'S WAREHOUSE Wllfoton, Ohio 114-314-3148 1188 llodgo Doytonl Turbo Z·l . - . M.OOO mu... llue830 CoN diOMI tnctor. · Wldo ·eltwr. Tranlfelllbla cullOm Wlrfront with 3 bonum ot-o. renty. Loaded. Muet . . to tronopon dloc, • I 11. hog. IIPP ICI.... EJUHIIIenl COiddon. 13710. C.lll14-281-1822. eon 114-742-2871 or 114742-2143, D. buoh w-. 3100 Ford tract~ with NH baler, ._ ..... nko.loto.-NHmochlno. ..7!50. OwMr wli finonce. Col 114-281-1122. 1 HP Troy-bllt new. 8118. - au•. - • 1700. C•ll 114· 311· 0- bl... ................ f4710. Clll 1180 A -. U!50. Col 114-812-7341. . 114-2BI-HZ2. 1400 .rounct ' 1111 lui& C.ntury. 4 doOf. ~~~.:Z~:':i3~~4-112-1213 .. 410 Int. tnlctor w/plowe, cutdvatore. grader mowing HeiROn .... 114-848-24110. Mo .... Fo111_, 110 Dl-1. -rubboronnor.AII-cob with Pl 1 tit - · ........ hydNulc llnll. front wolghto. N - - 273 Ho!ylln•. Hoy · lol• with oupw pickup. Coli 114-141· 2237. h-. '71 T-llrd. ... cond, 304-8711221 olllr 5:110 pm. '74 D - Volort, 311 two borretl. 1300.00. 104·1712417. l llitaae wqone. 1172 Ford four plok ... 104·171- 141170. 2 111 .. ucel. e-. ... 111. 1. 2 .. n111. .. Me• ow ulla. mint cond. C.l 114-441-1211 Of 211-1420. __ . ----,._., ... .......... of-wtumttu... NIW- w- - . •ao. .a up. 111101 • loft'""'· c.ttttl114---3181. Folly t,.. Trimming. otump - 1 . C.ll-304-178-1331. Rotary or clble IOol drllng. OPENII-6 'lUIR -SrAI-JD H•y • 72 :rruckl for 1 , • -- ~~- , . . . . .. L-SJ\IIONADE. (0:30~ dlacussaa the Importance ol the Harlem Renaissance. r:;l D (!) Hogan'• 10:35 ()) MOVIE: Electrs Glide In llul (II) (1 :46) 11:00 ()) llamlngton lltHie Steele Spawning -0 &. YO'RE FUST, RUSTY ..•• I •(I) !I ' .11:30 • ()) THE GRIZZWELLS® 6()(fJ HEWS NR. Plm'I"JJ~•.)t)IJ ........, __ - · Coil 114-44t-7404-No ••• ,..,.,. -241-1211. .. - . . . - Symphony. !1J 8portt Tontghl DID 'Night Hear CIS Lata · Night ~ IICCitlentally 'Nilntnn lhe killing of a gUII'd at 1 warehOull. g Magnum, P.i. Lest we I ~NOT' A~ ... ~ 'i., J • J W.,. a.vtoe. lwlnwntng - I'll. ,, .. ~Tnxt t2:00 ()) luml 8t1tl Alln (I) 1117 NI'L l'llme AII·Pro T~i~•Q 1. . DlflltiiO"- C<l' I II 1 I III&L 'hllllr ..... Cll 11 .............. ~. ....... PEANUTS ....... . =-- IID1. , 11000. - WHEN 'r'OV !liKE IN Col ...... ,............. ..!.!!!!~·F.:·iii ~ not juat _____ .__ _ '• '' ........ - - ... • lHE~HAVE '10 FOR , 11 Oiili•'••, D<Zlllallldda . 12:30(1) ........... • CJ) • Lata Night '""" ' 111111/11> I OJ . A~CIAL CALL WE USE IF WE HElP H!LI'.. ' l- . '' ro4.ili'!."r.9;,t-,, •• 1 II I . I . ,I I I IB!~ If-=:.~:~ t.-o(J)Isll~ll . PM ® ....... Ifill("' SOUTH .KQI073 • -62 tQJ 10 .J96 .. ••• - ~~ • 'i •• •, · -- ·. . . . ... -· ··-·"--·---.- ----··-· ----- ·-·- --·.. ··- ··--·····- --····· .... ... .. _ ~ ,. Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East North 2t - .. Eut 2. s• Paso Opening lead: • 7 ·- L - . - - - ---:-----' .. ' feet. When North now bid thr~ : ::: ·spades, that sounded like simple com- • · petition, so South did not seriously . consider bidding more. Since the ca~ sit well for North-South (diamonds are 2-2), 10 tricks are easy in spades. The . game might be bid if West passes over , . · two spades, since now a free raise to · . three spades from North would invite · game, and South would probably accept. •, -. .. .. Yeaterday's Ans~er 23 Nay, e.g. 24 Babble · 211 George Eliot novel 26 Premiere 27 Ancestry 29 Vaude· ville's Eddie - 31 Harass 32 Gennan river 36 Hebrew measure 37 Cute 39 Gobbled 41 ~ight (Lat.) .. ,, •, ... . ", . ... . • .. 2118 --· r ~ day the code letters are different. . 2-18 ··.~ , ,E Y V K H E A S M R T'F S T E V ,KME UQV· M WH R T I ?V HE A .·.. . ... . ' CRYPTOQUOTE iS Y L T ... " .~ apostrophes the length and fonnation of the words are all 1 " . -" " . One letter stands for another. In this sample A is IISed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, · hints: Each y -' PLTFF FQHVF , y........,.. c - .. .. . YE ... .,..,.it' .. . .....·~ ',V K T S .· - B H W W L Y A T L F .-.aote: SATIRE lJES· ABOUT 17 lll'ERARY MEN WHILE '111EY LIVE, AND EULOGY IJES ABOUT THEM WHEN THEY DIE. - VOLTAIRE .I I . .. -' · ~ QIOSU AXYDLRAAXR Is LONGFELLOW ' NI•INighl lt •• ' -·- -1171..- _ V-1. 1171CIIaoYMo- l It (I) XV Olympic Wlntar International opera star Wilhelmenta Fernandez, featured In lhe acclaimed French film Diva, performs with the Miami Chamber . Dlttonl Wot• . . . _, PDoto. w.... Oeltwory llll Tonight Show 11m M8Qt1Utn, P.l• QD Diva In Concert ...~ Ciltoml, Lovll C~n Cl8mM ....,·~' Genar•I "Haullng (I) 91 • Cl2l (I)~(L~ (I) • tA9 · IU .K73 star Cl2l MoMyllna 1B1 ilollp , . I Electrical Refri~Jer•tlon -~ .QlO 3 .KJt74 28 Lariat 29- to be tied 30Catch for It diable 31 Faux pas 3~ Won-'soup 34 Needle part 311 Short flight · 38 Inventor - Howe 40 Resin • 4Z Stake 43"Hopeless ·case -44 TV's "-Smart" 45 Bear down DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES-Here's how to work It : (!11113 NCAA Fltllll Four lllgiJ llghta North Carolina Stille, Houston, Georgia, & Loulavllle (II) (!)Sign Oil • EAST •u Womeh~ H-• • ()) (I) • WEST •us 1 S.' Amer. 1 Phone Indian 2 Toward shelter 6 Evil spirit 9 - and 3 Fasten, kicking in a way 10 Dramatist 4 "-Got ConneUy a Secret" 12 Embankment II Direct 13 Warn route 15 Actor 6 Semblance Christopher 7 - de 16 Fall behind tete 18 Notice 8 Laundry 19 Jiffy worker 11 Originate 21 Japanese title 14 Mortise 22 - for the partner money... 17 King 23 Nix topper 24 Demonstrate 20 Meander 27 "TwO\ I!Jl Volcn • Vlllona Hughes -~ . liNe. can It •-•H-UM, 1 ICE'ON'IOPCF'Il-IE c.IUSTCAMS:OWT.. , toft"*"'· -· ..... .......... 111_ "You're IUI)poaed to BIY my Plt'furne II TO BREAK L-JP THE' 73 VPI' 4 W.D. ' .... rM NOrOPEN R:R BU6/NE$SYET. I !Ill Nnia S.la ........ ,, _ _Col,,..... ...... Grein ---~~~ OH, A LITTLE eARLY 'THIS YISt\R.AREiN'T 'rOLl'+ CAATEII'I PLUMIINO HIA'I'INCI . c..AND ........ __ 84 ~ e 304-171-2311 .. 114·141' 2414. -"'f' UYeatock ... ., .......... __. _ . \ RON'I Ttlevlelon lervlct. Hou11 on IICA. ao-r. GE. lpnllf *I In Zentltt. Cal . .' l' • Now · bu\'ing lhlll oom or . . . mysterious, palllonete, bigulllng, 'amelia Dkey'l" PAIBEI, J - . Ohio. e.1 4211-8110. I \ ~~--oflloo-ollto. Colt •14·171· 1171. , ohotl· EIIANJI ENTIII· - ·liON foctory - Wanted to Buy ' U810. ltdl, ....... ll1d oom oultoo. t111-t2... Dutoo. .,..........,,aoouplmllne r'' • 100 ...... of _... 11111 Colli.._ _ .... hey. etartlng- •••· leaiiRa" Coft- 8optlo TMkl- 1000 gol .. 1100gol: ondJot...,ollooo 8& 84 ............, ..... ....... Col 114-311-1783. •s by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN boat fn Mexico, he and A.J. head south. i1J1 Lany King Llvel 9:30 D (2) 01 Nlghl Court The court staff must try 207 cases by midnight to save an orphanage. 10:00 ()) Straight Talk · D (2) 01 LA. Law Becker goes too far: a tumlng McKenzie may ask for his resliJnation. • (!) 1'he lrsln Examine the role of Instincts and Internal rhythms In humans. (1 :00) r:;l 1!11 Cl2l KnOll Landing Abby Ia pressured by . Charles to elOpe; Mack oonfronts Frank Williams. r:;l QD 1111 Newt i1J1 EVIIIIng NIWII D (!) Benny HID . 10:30 ()) Oraat "--ean Ouldoore F • F C.._try. c.._...,- tor. 304·271-421 I. &2 e Cl2l Simon and Simon When Rich Inherits a fishing plumlillng worll. R•uoneble t-11-a1 t!£Mo"vVJW W ® MYoteiYI lid. Coli e14- ~- F-::n tbt bw h8y nke. N- Hot 707...._.._,_ IIIII Ter.11nHontetor . . . W....,._ - · ·Cal · 114-44t-4711. wood.....,_ 441-0214 . m!Ur. N - - 4 1 7 h o t Mr'rt:ltd!iil l\ 1' IWAIN AUcnON • PUIINITUAE 12 OIMo It;, O.lltpotlo. NEW- I pc. •311. l.fvlolg- ........ tlll-•111. o..,... c.... . ,. . .. 1!11 CleeMr, one, hllf mile up lntarnatlonall 1010 grinder 83 & 1 Houaehold Good• -. O.liltlotlo.Ohlo 114-441-- Of 114448-4477 ' whool d2111, EEK & MEEK t. AC Dloto Ho!roow. Modol 2311. . 11 ft. wldo. Cllll14-ll2-3378. 1177 Cbovy Mo ..... • ' . ' <' -v. . . . . . ~ lalketbllll • (!) MOVIE: Thl llllecltlinle (PGI (1 :40~ 8:05 CJl'MOVIE: Claah of IIHt Tliana (POl (1 :58) 1:30 a C2l 01 A Dlfl...m. w~ 8:00 ()) 700 Club D ()) 01 C~Nfl A snooping RebecCa Ia torceclto tilde In Drake's bedroom Clos81. II) College lalkelball '' , _ . ade..,_ ' Cel ..... 1·114-U7·-· ..... ...,.._ R o 1 • r • I a 1 • m ·e n t Wat•peooftnt. ---ooomplotod-doy. 1911 ch.. c..n .... 2 - · · 811·3102 · 30437.000 mlln. ph- 304-171- Pump lOIN 2741. ltoofiiT,.._..__ ......., lewn ctn. lendtDIIII mtmp 107011 v.•-v. Ford Tompo, 41,000 r1mov1l, 30•· 171- 142 or · mltn, dntool -dowoo. I .,....._ 171-2803. rodllil• • 2.100.110, 304171-7431. 82 Plumbing ·eo c~~ryo~or cu-. ohoop. &. Heating ti,BOO .IIO. 304-171·2113. lieltr, ® •I . .. Looel ........ furnleMd. For • • or 18ka over toan on •1.281. 1181 18ft. hN~rJduty IIvek ·trolltr, *2411. Coli 814288-1822. &Pri~WI ' WA;:~~NO _.... _ 1881EUOfiLa.._w_.l .,....._ M,OOO m!loo, PI, PI, 2 BR .. utQ-P"ki•OJOcopt!liocl· rtc. "'mlohool/ untumlohod. e.c. w .v .. Col! 304-773-1181. ' I U"COIIMIIIIDAII ~ IUifM· 117a_ ... _ _v .... condltioll. Hlah - -- f1800. 114-111-:niltl. com. C.iltori--lltwor Fonn 8Ufltoly; 114--2UI. Spece for amaH tr~len: AN hook-ups. Ceble. Alto lffldency roome. eir end clbla. •Muon, ..-,' Horne lmprovementa u p - -..... morter· $4.95. 29-Pine Lou•.-.d Interior thul18ra . Balow Wholetele prices. 30· 1 pc. pele llli'ROn color commodft. reo -· •299.91, now and Charles Russell. · 81 D Cl2l Tour of Duty Percell, Taylor and Rulz undergo cuttura shock while In Hawaii on R&R. C I!Jl Talevlalon Examine effect of·TV news on such atarlea as Kennedy's assassination. o 8WEEPEII- MWiot mochlne -lr, portO, ond IUppilll. 1'1'* 1171 Dodtle 080. 70,000 · No ..... Col 114-441HIIor441-'N71. =-~'oli"C.~ · 81 . nte' ~aot of IIHt lmaalnatlon Look at lhe work of Frederic Remington 1 ' Colloo. Auto .. 4 PI, - ' · olr, AM-FM rodlo. condl· don. Colt 114-181-3111 Of 114-112-7al1 . 18e1 ' • I "' 1111 k stHI beth tub.- each. whltaor (!) '' Rapalr Sr•t v11' ., 1110 Oodgo Horizon . Auto. AC. - - d -. GIMtlhopo. tiOO. Coll .e14..12-8141. tll.tl ••ah. 2 tor •too- color ~1159 . 115 Auto Nom·.. Common sense dictates that the more you bid, tbe more you need to have. Pre-emptive bids are an esception to thiS rule, 11 are sacrifice bids, wbich are made to prevent the oppo- · · from &!:~g a contract likely to Fur ore, most competent have the understanding are battling the oppoa part-score, bidding one tm10rE of the agreed trump suit Is not a serious game invitation. Instead, It Is .simply trying to either buy the contract or get those nasty opponents bigher. • 'today West's bidding follows this stratei!Y. After opener East raised West's hearts over North's two-diamond overcall, South bid two spades. We!it had little defense against two spades, and certainly no interest in bidding game. However, he still bid three hearts. If he had more strength and wlabed to invite a game, he would do so by manufacturing a forcing bid, which would aive East the option of bidding a game with a little extra. West's three-heart bid had a good ef· \F.:,<ll.XV Olympic Wlnl~r I ' 77 ·• · •.us By Jamea Jacoby !J - - CooU 114- ZII-1243. 912•1~. p""', C.lil14-448-1802. 311-1121. Elton 181 - ANSWERS. .Competitive· · dding 1:00 ()) ..etl Town The Ratm8n Cometh (2) 01 The Coaby Show ! 1 tK87652 7:35 ()) Sanford and Son I PASS-fAIL.\ . Coif 1,14-44t-3834. front- Mu•lc•l lnstrurnenta ...... Foe1ar'• Mobile Home - - Jlm'o Import A- ....,... 11...... Will VI ........ II 1ol•· lng In Hondo pollll - .117a. 13041 37a· 1110 C'-Y c -. 2 - · · 1817. Nino to ttwo. outo, drtwo. 43,000 orltllnll ....... fiOO: Col 114- 1117 Pordll-1. I oopd .. AM fM Cox 1.000 · Col 11..__a~za 41'M. 2 8R - Ulld rebuilt np1IJJld trlnamle· H- ....-- ,._ _......... City dop. Coli 514-448-2390. 304-171-4130. ' •u& ~ fln~/Ztdyl Q D (!) WKIIP In ClnclnnaH AKC UGO•=:·-~~. . roooly to Ill, 304- ...... Yout ArM. lluyon Outdo. 17a-8100. ' 11IMI·U7-- Eoot. 8·8101. 11-Color pediltal levatoria•- · 2 lA .• water, lftlagefumlthltd. Baeut:lful rivW' ....-w. No ctty Hom town. •200 e mo. e100 " ' -· Col 114-378-2220 cr ' - .. UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS TO GU ANSWER . BR 7:05 ()) Andy Ortftllh 7:30 D (2) (l) Hollywood Squars1 . D(l) Judge 1!11 WhHI of Fortune Q i1J1 CIOIIIIN o-- GM - . •.. ' . At a slumber party, several teenage girls were silting around goesrping. One girf did not join in because she thoughl the best way lo keep a secret was WITHC'' IT help. , ®c~~ee.. D (!) M'A'S'H i-ff'(! .I DIDN'T f?EALI'Z.e IT WN GO!Nti 1b BE -· yo u develop from step No. 3 below. lit " ··-·--buNt - ....--.Caoha...., ~oc~o-,. 139.91. thowers ,...., DUWdllw10110Turlto. 2 ...... color-*19.91. color. Parte • Acceeaorle• -~ '" SCRAM-1.~5 NIWIHOur (1 :00) 1!11 Newt Cl2l Moneyllne Cl2l (!SWheel of Fortuna Auto -~-ldtolooQM 13-Chlna tnd marble round end OVIII venHy bowie- whlte1nd 1885, ..... ., 386. 1B-1 pc. tlfsorvl..• tub • '' ' Physic - Unwed - Notch - Stigma - WITHOUT II) College BulcetbiiU (I) Entettelnment Tonight D (I) Peopll'l Court (!) I!Jl MlcNIII/ Lehrsr RooiHotborgllnol D I U I - ' room vantti11 with mwble top 179.95 each. · 17-Whlrlpool tUbt · flbergleu. complete plumbing- D (2) PM M...zlne • audeet TreMm lui~ la UHCI- ltaids4 . . . . . . u chenge. 11180-Nbullt llai. . . . 117a Mu-. -Moko-.Coi-41'M-114241-tl17. IBI.f1r-·t111.11.' 18-Wh~ '·, ' ' 44t-QI81 . n- v.,.. 8:31 ()) Carol Burnett · 7:00 ()) llemlnglOn StHie A Sleete at Any PrCce W•tren•• 1117 c ...... 4 dr ......... ......,, Noruot. Tllillo-. Noldl upbot"*'f - Colll14-44t,..., ' 1HI Fonl M........ _, ..,.._ lito. I cyl.. 3 opd.. m...,... U400. C.U 114-441· 4412. o....... . D (!) TO!> Clo" for Comtort .... ...., 31100 .. 30 ..... warranty. (whichftw oooun flml. hltp .hlnl.to find IIIIOi"'- Cell ·114- :!;·!::d~it~C::.= I PDIIIIca 'II 1111 WKRP In Cl-nati • I '---'--.L..--1.__._..,.,__. 'Nawallilpot1 !;I G) lnakle UHCI • rtbult tr.,....llane. C.lll14-211-1171. 8hoptoonl. 3 ..... old. -tlo. UO. Coil 814-1412012. 8 AKC _ . _ " " ' : ,.,.. · ., 10.110 - 304· 784830 .. 178-2471. tl.88 tot12.11 12 -Whltl 48 .. x22" beth 21-6 gal. eluminum fiber.cl Doll,.rod. C.oll 814-742-2411. 1,----:-:-:-:::-::-::::--:-:-: Fumlohod 12x80. 2 BR .. motstlo Hou•· on Moln • - · ~ bod· h"""'- 0ooo1 locotion. 2 !'11110 ~room. . •• Uud . . ll•rnely II J 11'1M old--D.-.moto.1 year old.· Call! 11••• . toro, Rio Or.-. O.. CII! 114241-1121 . *9.95. 18 ft. Aluminum truck bed boll band. Call 114·446-3243 efter Mobile Homes for Rent ue.100.00. 304-t71-lle4. ltvlngroom, llocli;, brick, IIWW pipet, win· dowe, lkttels, etc. Claude Wln- your lot, 816,995 end \IP· Call Co11114-441-1437. 48 Space for Rant 441-8111. 1.,.. khch.,, ono 8ul!dlng MIIOololo 78 I ' CANCET .t---"TI '--,I-rs -'-rl-'rl"-l: .l'r-1 e Complete lhe chuckle quoted . • . . . . by filling in the missing words Ill CCUNawa l!ll iiOclr Electric .. ott• . Col 114- 1 I" I I .-- =AIIC1uu- (I) N (!) . It's great fun to find mixed up and mangled metaphors. My favorite Is: " Run,it up the flagpole, r--::--:-7.-::--:--=---,anc:f see if i t -." Super Bolitl of 8portt TrMII ~- WANTED: 11 or 14 II...,_ boot With t - . phono 304178-1221. · . Oqe PMIIarr • ......_ 3 vn . . 1111 ~ v~ - l 1 ven. fu y lo1d1 • running 241 38 ......... 21.0110-- f12000. Building Supplies iextured wall peint- $4.95, reg. Flrewaod·Larga, pick-up load. 131ii delivered. All hardwood. 114-t82-3711 E.O.H. 814-441-0766. King otH wotor bod. 304-1711225. . 55 f2100 .. 211-1141. ~- ®ilolltdwlllk ........... c -. 30 ft. 0wor1o Cobin m- ........ 18B7 P-ldon poOl, goound, oound 24'114' doop, lnotud11 · pump, filter,1 .... 4 ,-~. ...... U _ _, O · -oooo1y dlouomblod. n.ooo.oo. 304-ee2-3887. Big 3 BR . firm homM buill on 1-614·888-7311 ' 2 bedroom 1pt~ for rent. Stove end refrigerMor art furnished. Carpeted. Nice 11ttlng. Call 01 • 4 17 rudy, n.o.oo. 30 - · 3118. • 69.96, 21oo 0100. Weekly, monthly rattl, utltitiel dlaeount. Security depwit: re- · plid. Cooking fec:llltl• . Down- lwdrooma. rooma, bath. Misc. Merchandise Conege ettlciancy, total elect· ric. refr~.,.tor. Ito"•· nice. HUD approved. 2215 Mt. Vernon Ave., Pt. Plu11nt. 61 4· 304-892-3287 8024. TOtH VOI.J'RI FlllltWP9, , 1 I I' I . t r-rS_Un:-R-rY1Tr-11. • tD Happy Dara 1:05 ()) Allee 1:30. ()) 01 NBC Nighlly Newt 1 ' . 14-Color aommodtl· ••9.915 , White commode•· 2 bedroom apartment On Lincoln new ca.,.., 2 bedroom on Uncoln Heights. t228. with dip. requltad. como.ilent loce-lion. Cofl 814·448-4781 Of c• ...... PICKENS USEO FURNITURE d--r hookup. AM eiiCtrtc. C. II oontroi, ooblo - · ··Rough SIW ced1r boerdl Beds. deeke. lampt, · t1bl ... couch•. chairs. dlnnettt. mlae. Helf mila out Jericho Road. 1nd laundry h»Qm with weth•· 45 HomotorNIO. O.lltpotloforry, 4 four 814-t82-7431 . 814-441-47112. Toonoforrod. 114-192-8801. out of ...... 3 bedt'oom houN chllre, coff. . tabla, 2tnd tebtee. Brown In color whh florel dNign. 1 y..r old. 1260. OBO . ' 992-IB69. StrHt. •27,000 . Col! 814·448· Brick hom• In town-2 BR ., nice b11ament, central air. $49.000. Price negotilbte . Calll14· 441- condhlon. t300. Colll14-99201rpet, $321 a mo. plue utilities. 7487. Nopolo,d_.tt•rot. 238 Flnt A,.,. 1 lodooom, Living room tulta. Couch, 2 •partm•ll with lerga kitchen Furniture refinishing and r.pair. rates, ,,.. IHtimatas, 304-87&· Quean eiH hld..a-bed. Exc.tlem fumlohool, w/ w 814-448·0390. B-•·ldo Apoonmentt: 1 BR . New electric Hotpolnt dryer for ·~ ..,., 304-871-2130. Business · Buildings Bldg. !50x100. 1,000 oq f! on .lllcrH. elltteele building 15ft quality work and raoonablt k~ch., Modern One lA. apanment. Cell high. For 1.... or 11le. 304-876· with 7 oc:rn Phllco 26" coiorTV·t410. I pc. ' ·eB ocrw, I mil• lOUth on 21B- Loefled 4 miiM north of O.llipo111 k»cklend dam on w.ve. lklt. Professional Services SAL~ 2 pc. livinti room sultu-etaning et *300. 5 pc. dining room tuitet-ltlrtlng 11 •221. 7 pc. dining room sultt-13150 . Recllnarl·ltlrting 1t 1151: New ._zaee. Nice 1 IR. ept. neer HMC. Stove. refria, • dr1pn. Cell ue.ooo. 9704. 6332. FOR up. CompiM• mlci'OWive stands 139.11& up. Coma ·in end mMt the new Ownen. living ·room sultu ~ l•oo . C.rpat·atlrtlng It 14 a yd. • b1throom vinyl ohop ond movl01. 114-448· ·Kitchen u noe.umltlrtlna el 14.99.1 yd. E.O,H. lnstellltlon It flnlnclng eV.Iebla. Nice 2 lA. 4 lA mil• from Mollohan Fumhurt O.llpollo. Stovo. rtfrig. • _..,. 403 4th. A110.-KMII fumilhad. No pets. $211e mo. Golllpollo, Ohlo-114-441-7444. khch., "'mlohod. rtvor 1171• mo. ptua utilltiel. Single V!nt6n. Ohio 41118. 31. up. lodooom oulloo *488.81 • ptka from *183 e mo. Welk to wet•. •chool•. Neg. Col 114-31B- Credtt- No credH check. no int_..t chllrge. Everyone tllgablt. Appllcttlon: Aulh a llirge. tddrNied, lUmped en..,.. loped to : Olltr, At. 2 BoX 228 Re~l 1•11 Ee11am AVe. Uvlng room eultetfrom *179 • 2 BR. apu. I cloMtl, kltch• - bllho, ! NOTICE! THE ;oHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- 23 J • S FURNITURE IForrn•lly P-.on'1 Fumh:ure) 11 Court St.· 2 ladroom, 2 Business Opportunity lniUI~ 7172. Houro 1-8. boot room mobllollomo. portlolly "'•nlohool. U.IOO.oo. 304- !':::-- --.--:-:--;;-:-.---: 411-1101 .._1:00. Ntw completely furniehad oportmont • mobllo homo In 1 HI two bodooom mollllo city. Adullo only. Porldng. Coli homo, 14a70. coli 304-BBI- 114-441-0338. 3M2 ~ 1:110. · BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 1817 C'-Yton mobllo llomo, BUDGET PRICES AT JACK14x80. complololy "'mlohod SON ESTATES. 831 Joolllon ,..,...-. 304-578-2108. - Q ®P'-ofLHe VOU ILI't'e WIIIT THROU6H WH511 1 WAI AWAV, CT'tl NIC! .' Boata •nd Motora for S.l• .. Am-· Cuotto Mothlo 21 lnoh TV. IIOitd wood. 7& " "111. Col ,. Volloy I'Jfi"ii:itjj;;a'Fcjirjhjjji"'lrook cem.nt .... 1· ppN11i, ' - - - - - - - - : - - 304-773-1214. -<' ,1111 Chwy. Clio-. o.... "-·· PI, PI, 11.000 58 Pet1 for Sale mllll.t1110.C.nbo-otihe O.lilpollo Dotty T - • cr for ~ ~~oo. coll14-4482M2. . a,_, ono1 1upp1y Shop-Pot Grooming. All broodo ... AII 1111 c.-rod with MIN onytoo. lome Pot , _ · lllltt po&- v-1 1uo1 .....,...._ Julio Wobb I'll. 114-141-0231. A.oru-,-~C ~ ptu~ , - - . , . . . ,. . . .100. Droaonwynot ClttOI'Y - . .. c.u 114.317·08.11. CFA Hlllll....n, l'o!wl• ono1 · 11..,_ k-. AIIC C · pupploo. Coli 114•44t-3844 1177 Fonl M-111 11. N 01101' 7PM. - - .700. Col 114-4417741. rino_Nowllony, 304_ 112·2111 . New Md Ullld furniture and 1ppllcencta. Cell 11•· 441- Apartment for .Rent C.ll814-441-8038 . 21 CAPTAIN EASY -:; , lluo~y mlli ....... - vooc1 u new. Gill cattt• t,_. Volloy Fumlturt ._..... ,........... porch ""' withw..ttennddr-,.r. •bowr M~ ....... our dlooiNtion, 3048tl-3441, E'-lc hoopltol bod with met· Collli13-213-8522. 1914 10d0 HTrol• with""""""· NOw fur. nACe. new hot water IMk. fulty Androzanl I!J)IIeadlng Rainbow I!Jihowllz Today 4:30p.m. Aot for 2 BR. total alec:. •1co ph.,ts dap., On Dry llldgo Ad. Coil 114·379- 44 ' I~ (I) Sporttloolt (!) Dr. Wllo Caves of .. 114-~- • - - Col 2418 I I'M. t--~p...;·ors;;....r,-c,Erl-, !IIINawa ' WHATIV~ 1M2 Hortor· lui .... Mit - Building Suppllu 18 -·' ~* I~~·;-~·~-~-~~~:;;~::r.::::::::::~ ~= =e',:!"J:'Jnl= ~ . . . _... ........... r -~;....=·::;:;~;:== ''"· ohiO~-~o...'::r.,; && "Dammit, McGregor! I don't care if.minis ARE back in!" ln1urance '.'' 74 Motorcyclu won ,, ...,.,.. II I 1:00 ()) Crsrr Uka 8 Fox Murder II a Two Stroke Penalty • ()) (I) • <a) 91 • Cl2l lf.OOO l'ftllll. All..fiM 'Ill ae. tc.C. wll IIIIo. 104·111· - · 1 :110 till 4:00. cPool ... wortl ......... htMiewtth • .,..... ••, ··~ caring fOf tldtrty and •edlcallw' dlaabled peop~e KNISNY - ,.,. .... CJ7 .......... - 0 oocto•. •eo. vety ...... ·- - - Col Horry lurl- 114- ' ~ .........-.-...... 0 0 .. • 1 - - . -Mo""'- - · -117.1'11...,..._ plotM. 8MMVC11a-. Col 304-178-H74. ' Moplo - - t e o. - 112-nn. ... 1.1Mo-oll-7. t1100. FOf8olo:.......,_T_,Ift. luoh Hog; fl71 "-do. 714 Motorcvale. Cell 11•-7•2· 2411. tor ..... lolly . ...... _ home. .... ,..,. DeiiiO - · - .,4-. ... ....... b$11'1 . 11 LT II Itt ,...._ GOCMI I '11' In. 0. Ceunlw M , Dlil. · r o l t a p - . -. ... ......... 170 Wli4T I ..1 • 10 ... - . . . . . . - - - f27a - Coii14-MI-H01. Newly ...,u,tgalltl t4 _,....._ ....., oulltlalll. ~ - · -..•aoo.u~~MrwGed...,.. Tv'* oltor. •100 . 114-H:l· __ ..._. 7 73 V•ne i 4 w.b. &1 Housahold GOOda ............ , . . . . . . . 1 . , . houle .... ~~,-------~ .--..,.--------·- Dlltv S1 11iuel LAFF-A·DAY __ • I " I" _ �- ... . ,. . 'TlMnday, F*'-Y 1s, 1988 1 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Adult ,class.has meeting I I Plana were made to purchase a new plano for the church sanctuary when the Adult Claas met at the Rutland Church of Christ recently. . It was decided that the plano currently beiDa used In the sanctuary will be moved to the basement for use durin&' Bible studies ad family nights. 'rentatlve plans were made for vacation Bible.school and sample VBS kits have been ordered for review. Tentative date for the Bible school Is July 25-29. A progress report was given by the cookbook committee. It was reported that the ·recipe drive Is off to an excellent start and tbat the deadline for submitting reclpes has been extended to Community Calendar -8ociety to ... . Coleen Van Meter and Ella · Mae Daugherty were named to the nominating committee when the Phllathea Women of the Middleport Church of Christ met recently. · Phylls Gilkey, president, opened the meeting wl th the Phlla thea Song and Mildred Riley had prayer. For roll call members answered with something pertaining to "Love." Offleer reports were given by Dorothy Roach, Farle Cole, and Mildred Riley. Devollons Ineluded reading of the love chapter !rom I Cor. 13 by Martha Childs and a poem, "Life's Road." Nora Rice read poems, "The Magic of Love" by Helen Steiner Rice, and "Febraury" by r----------------------------------------------L---------------------------------------------2 ---------.----~ ) Martha Childs, Nora Rice, and Lula Mae Qulvey were hostesses for the meeting with Francis Roush contributing. Others attending were Dorothy . Baker, Delcle Forth, and Regina Swift. At the March 10 meeting a candy making program will be presented with the officer§ to be hosts. ·- People in the By WILUAM C. TRoTT United Press lateraa&louJ BUSH·RATHER REMATCH A DRAW: The George Bush-Dan Rather rematch didn't produce any fireworks. The vice presl· dent and the CBS anchorman were on their best behavior Tuesday night In their first encounter since their vitriolic video shootout on Jan. 25. Neither Bush' nor Rather mentioned the earlier exchange and Rather was somewhat deferential while Bush kept his answers short. Rather asked Bush If expected his " slugfest" to continue with Bob Dole,-Bush said, "No, and I don't plan to make.it that at all." A DANCER'S DEATH: A toxicology report on dancer Patrick Bissell shows the Amert:· can Ballet Theatre star died of a staggering combination of cocaine, Valium, alcohol, methadone, codeine, acetaminophen, the .active Ingredient In aspirin substitutes, and sallcyate, a form of the active Ingredient In aspirin. "You could have shot him. He wouldn't have felt It," said Hudson County, N.J., Prosecutor Paul M. DePascale. Bissell, 30, a principal dancer with the American Ballet Theatre since 1979 and a member oi the ·company since · • 1977, was found dead by · his fiancee, ABT dancer Amy Rose, in their Hoboken, N.J., apartment on Dec. 29. Hew as known to have had a history of cocaine abuse. GRAHAM BACK ON THE JOB: Choreographer Martha Graham returned to her dance studio this week to oversee rehearsals after recuperating from a brief bout with fatigue. Graham, 93, entered a New York hospital last month complaining of dizzy spells. After a short hospital stay, she recuperated at home, then resumed her active rehearsing schedule at her Center for Contemporary Dance. news~- Graham and her dance company . will leave April18for a tour of the Netherlands, Poland, Czechoslovakia and Austria. RUNNING UP: When Is a runner-up a winner? When the race Is the Empire State Building Run-up. Craig ·Logan, 26, a newlywed pastry chef from Melbourne, Australia, led the 124· person field by dashing up the building's 1,575 steps In 11 minutes, 29 seconds to win the annual race while Janlne AleDo, 28, of San Francisco won the women's competition lor the third time. •'I knew that I had to take it easy In the beginning and let people go out and kill each other for the !Jrst 10 or 20 floors," said Aiello, a marathon runner and Olympic hopeful. "It feels · easier' every year. Youjustbattle gravity the whole way." The steps are only a quarter-mile in actual distance but Its comparable to running 2 lh miles uphill. GLIMPSES: Belty White w111 rule over the animal kingdom for ''Entertainment Tonight.'' Start· lng Thursday, she will occasionally appear as a guest correspondent on "Celebrity Pets." This week she meets Tlppl Bedrea's elephant, lions and tigers, Doc Severlnson's dog and goes to Bo Derek's Santa Bar· bara, Calif., ranch to ride horseback ELBERFELDS INTER =~JEWELRY CLEARANCE ONE CASE OF NECilACIS, IIACEliJS.IWS and EAIIINGS 75°/o OFF -GI~LS' SPORTSWEAR Tops, Pants, Skirts and Sweaters 60°/o OFF • SWEATERS Size• 8 to 20. sonde and pattern•. ~:rew neck ltyl4!1 and veeta. •77 " " ' 75°/o VAN HEUSEN to 17 neck sizes. Long aleeves. BIILLO /- PADS 60°/o 119.00 5111rts......MNow $7.60 ' 122,00 5111rts......MNow 11.10 123.00 Shirts.,...... Now ".20 ~'\'ll•-'1111 Shlrtt.....M.Now ... 60 10 COUNT KNIT .REDUCED 60°/o For Example: . '19.96 Knit Shirt SALE 17.915 . ~:::;.JNow $3 00 VILLAGE PHARMACY 992·6669 ••n•on, 0110 -· '\ By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Meigs County Republicans will decide upon three races at the May 3 primary elections In pomlnatlng candidates to run for county level posts In November. This was disclosed at 4 p.m. Thursday, the filing deadline for , primary election candidates. The county level races are for the posts of Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County Sheriff and Meigs County Engineer. Charles H. Knight, Incumbent, filed his petition for nomination to run for reelectlon)ls common pleas court Judge, and will be opposed In the primaries by Fred W. Crow, III, now serving as prosecuting attorney, who Is also seeking the nomination to run for Judge. Frank Flies . Incumbent Howard Frank flied for the party's nomination to run lor reelection as sheriff and will be opposed In the primary by Robert E. Beegle, a former deputy sheriff. The • 3 Sectiona, ·22 Pogoa 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. New11Japor Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 19, 1988 banon, James W. Hayman; Lewinner of the race will be t.:oroner. A newcomer to the tart, Harry C. Hill; LongBottom, opposed In the November elec- , county level political ·scene, Dorset Larkins; Ollve-Dale,'wu. tlon by James M. Soulsby, a Steven L.· Story, filed lor the Democrat, who is seeking the Meigs County Prosecuting Attorllam Francis, Reedsville, 'Ethel Mundry; Orange, Roger Gaul; · sherl!f's post. Soulsby is the only ney's post. He Is assured ot Rutland ViUage, Elizabeth HobDemocrat to file for any county election since he Is unopposed level post. both In the primary and the fall stetter; East Rutland, Florence Barrett; West Incumbent Meigs County Eng!· elections. , Rutland, Ann Barrett; Middleneer Philip M. Roberts will be Central Committee Races port First Ward, Ruth Powers; opposed In the May primary by Both RepUblicans and Demo· Mlddlepori Second Ward, Fred Robert H. Eason, a newcomer to crats of the county will elect the county political scene. Eason central committeemen at the. Hoffman; Middleport Third Ward, Betty J . Fultz; Middleport Is a son-In-law of the late Percy May primary elections. Riggs, who was active in RepubThe Republicans have races In Fourth W~rd. Dorothy McGuflican circles In the county lor three precincts and these In- Jin; Pomeroy First . Ward, George .Hicks; Pomeroy Second many years. elude: Columbia Precinct, Gay Ward, John Manley; Pomeroy Other Republicans filing for F. Johnson. opposing Ronald nomination and eventual reelec- Whittington; East Letart Pre- Third Ward, Evelyn Clark; lion -and they will be unopposed cine!, Clarence I. Norris oppos- Pomeroy Fourth Ward, George also In the fall -Include: David lng Joyce White, and Laurel Cliff Harris; Bradbury, Larry ThoJ. Koblentz and Richard E. Preclnct,NathanBiggsopposlng mas; Rock Springs, George Jones, incumbent county com· Charles J. Knapp. There Is no Nesselroad, Jr.; Harrisonville, Lola Clark; Pagevllle, John E. missioners, with two to · be candidate In Racine Precinct. elected; Larry Spencer, incumOther Republican central Williams; Racine VIllage, Cora bent, lor Meigs ·C<?unty Clerk of committee candidates, all unop- B. Beegle; Syracuse Village, Emmogene Holstein Coqo; MiCourts; Emmogene -Holstein posed, Include: East Bedford, Congo, Incumbent Meigs County James H. Qulvey, West Bedford, nersville, Fred E. Smith; Salem, Recorder; George M. Collins, Brenda A. Roush, North Chester, John F. Colwell. Dems Rave Two CC Races Incumbent, lor Meigs County Rodney Chevalier; South ChesDemocrats have two races lor Treasurer, and James P. Conde, ter, David J. Koblentz; West . Incumbent, for Meigs County Chester, Virgil Windon; Le- central committee posts In the . Gillmor, Cleveland Browns' "When wwe're cjlallenged on unco,mmltted since Babbitt has By LEE LEONARD something like this, we're going withdrawn . owner Art ~odell, Rep. John UPI Statehouse Reporter respiJnd,. " he said. Brown said he hopes Babbitt . Kaslch, Pub!la Utilities Commisto COLUMBUS - VIce President Young Bush said . the Dole will be appointed secretary ofthe stoner Gloria' Gaylord and CoGeorge· BUll)) aqd Sen. Robert commercials were "equallY negInterior or special envoy to tum bus d'e veloper Richard • Dole, vowing to Win Ohio's May 3 alive" and addlld the Democrats Central America by the next Sotove. ~ ,Qresldenttsl prim"iBercym~the .lde.a that lin'.~- l!«cltm!ter tiii'GUIIV "''lovelt , andthat•swllywe'vegot •-P~Idept - ~- ,,,.._.-,. ' to atop.:. . . · : we· hilve 1he k!a~nntil 1fl --Dole's ·moii'l'i!litunl·was ·stopped slll'l'ogates Thuraday. Alsoflllngwlththesecretaryof Ohlosuppor'llngus,"saldMarvln . by Bush in New Hampshire. "We're. 110111&' \O 110 toe-to-toe state's office for posltlolll! on the Bush. . .. "Momentum Is up, momentum Is wjth George Bush," said Brian ballot were Pat RobertSon, Rep. "The leadership Is very split, down," he said. "It goes with a Berry, Midwest director for Jack Kemp and former DelacounteredRep.JoAnnDavldson, victory, It goes with a loss." Dole's campaign, as he helped ware Gov. Pete duPont even R-Reynoldsburg, co-chair of Berry said Itis largely a function file petitions to get Dole's name though he dropped out Qf the race Dole's Ohio effort. "II !~ not all of perception as generated by the on the Ohio ballot. "We're not earlier In the day. wJth the vice president. media. going to concede any area. Our Eligible lor delegates on the Among those filing as dele"We had our win In Iowa, they campaign Is going to be pointed Democratic side are Massachugates lor Bush were former(;ov, . h ad their win In New Hampbut not personal." setts Gov. MlchaelDukakls, Rep. · James Rhodes, Cleveland Mayor · shire," said Berry . "My father does not like ugly Geqrge .Volnovlch, Columbus "We're heading Into friendly Richard "Gephardt of Missouri, politics," said Marvin Bush as he Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois, Rev. Mayor Dana Rinehart, Toledo territory," said Marvin Bush. helped file the petitions for the "We h'Ope to win on the first vice president. "But he's not Jesse Jackson, Gary Hart and Mayor Donna Owens, Reps. Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore. Delbert:Latta and Ralph Regula. ballot. New Hampshire proved afraid of a little skirmish." Secretary of State Sherrod and Donna Pope, director of the my dad Is resilient. I'm proud of Berry said Dole told · Vice Brown, who had s~arheaded U.S. Mint. the way Dad took one on the chin President Bush to ''quit lying former Arlzgqa Gov. Bruce BabFlUng as delegates for Dole. lp Iowa and came rlg!)t back and about my record" 'b ecause Bush bitt's campaign, said he will be were Ohio Senate President Paul was out working the next ~ay." TV ads had distorted the Kansas senator's record on oil Import lees and Social Security. ' Boster files for House re-election JACKETS BoodS~on Sl- 8, M, L. XL 60°/o Slate Rep. JOLYNN BOSTER UTTLE' IOYS WINTER TOPS SHim, INIT TOPS and SWIARIS Sizes 12 mos. to Size 7 60°/o OFF $240 enttne • :GOP has 3 races contests in May prmtary WINTER SAlE PIKES START AT ONLY at • . MEN'S Solid calan and paHtniL Entire selection lnd.-s. long """ styles. • Vot.38, No.198 Ceeyrr,htod 1988 MEN'S REDUCED Rain l!kely tonight. Low In mid 30s. Cloudy Saturday . IUghs between 3~ and 40. 8789 e . SAVE Daily Nqmber 766 Pick 4 Page7 CHILDREN'S DRESS SHIRTS Solid colora and patterns .. 14Y2 REG. $4.90 60°/o COATS and SNOWSUITS Ohio Lottery Church • notices Reg. 8115.96 Jeana ......... '8.38 '17.915 Jeane .......... •7,18 818.96 Jeene ......... '7.68 (6141 992-6606 12 oz. Sweatera .. Now '9. SAVE Rehabilitation Center Kaopectate 60°/o · •1 1 .911 Sweater~ .......... Now •4. 78 •14.911 Sweater~~.: .... Now '11.98 '17.911 Sw11tera ...... Now 17.111 •19.911 Sweatera .. Now •7.98 SAVE '. BOYS' . REDUCED • May primaries, but have a number of precincts In which there are no candidates. Pre· cincts In which no candidates flied for election are West Chester, Lebanon, East Letart, Letart, Reedsville, Middleport First Ward, Bradbury, Page, ville, and Racine VIUage. The two precincts having Democratic races for central committee posts are Long Bottom with Melody L. Roberts opposing Chester Wells, and Middleport Second Ward with Peggy A. 'Stevens opposing Kenneth lm· . boden. Democratic candidates In other precincts, all unopposed for central committee, are East . Bedford, Thoma's Hart; West Bedford, Edith Leach; North Chester, Henry L. Hunter; South Chester, Ray.mond H. Boatright; Columbia, Charles Crabtree; Olive-Dale, Robert A. Maison , Jr.; Orange, Norman 0 . Weber; Rutland Village, Samuel B. May; East Rutland, Janet L. Howard; West Ruiland, Norman C. Will; Salem, Edward D. Anderson; Middleport Third Ward, Connie Dodson; Middleport Four,th Ward, Barbara A. Hud&on; Pomeroy First Ward, Mary Continued on page 10 .. . ••• ... .... ' . fw" .~ ..~ . ...• ....., .Ohio presidential _ballot ful·l at deadline Cl · Nursing and NO GLARE UNS - ALSO AlliER VISION. COMPANY OFFER •2.00 OFF PLUS WI'Ll GIYI YOU A COUPON FOR S!.OO MORE OFFII ' .. ~cari-Pafneroy ,SUNGLASSES By Classic 211 NOIII Slco• 1 Plaee roar lo••• one •llh tho•• •ho eare. EVERYONE SAVES AT VILLAGE PHARMACYI KIIJPJCIIII.i ---------1 • Free clothing d4y meet March 8. Recipes are to be GalUa-Melp Community AcThe Melp County GenealogiTIIUB8DAY and Interested ·persons are In· mailed to the church Box 139 cal Society will meet· Sunda:(, 2 tion Agency's free clothlq ~ay : MIDDLEPORT- The Middle- vlted to attend. Rutland. A portion oi the pro: pori p.m., at the museum on Butter· will be held Friday, !rom 9 to 12 .~ -___,. Child Conservation Lea111e ceeds from thecookbooksalewlll will meet this Thursday at 7 p.m. nut Ave. In Pomeroy. Everyone p.m., at the old high school • RtrrLAND - A special miS· 110 to the plano fund. bulldiDa In Cheshire. • welcome. · at the Mason Bowling Lanes. service will be held A dlacussio!l was held on ways Devotions will be e~ven and the slonary • Thursday, 7: 30 p.m., at the to Improve the church b&aement. traveling prize will be provided Hysell Run HoliDess Church, : '.< A portion of the cookbooks can be Ann Colburn. Members are to located off Route 12• on Hysell r------"-----------------~; UJeCI for basementlmprovement. by take layette items lor the special Run Road, near ·Rutland. Mark Bill Carter announced that • project. and Crystal Becker will apeak Wednesday evening Bible stuabout their work on a South dies will begin this month. The POMEROY Pomeroy Dakota Indian Reservation . . group discussed the possib!Uty of a bowling party In early spring. Church of Christ will be holdiq a SATURDAY Future activities will be dis- C.A.R.E . seminar on Thursday RUTLANDAn old-fashioned cussed at the next meeting. and Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. each bean dinner will be served at the Carter used Romans 4 1~8 for night. The seminar will be Rutland American Legion Hllll devotions and closed the meeting conducted by Hoyt Allen. Eveon Saturday, Feb. 20, from 11:30 with prayer. Games ·wereplayed ryone welcome. Call the church . a.m. to 6: 30 p.m. Cost will be $2 and refreshments served by at 992-2926 for IJiformatlon. for all-you-can-eat. Sandwiches Jeannette Carter. an'd pie will be extra. SATURDAY ,. ·, SALEM CENTER Star Grange and Star Junior Grange ' SUNDAY . l. '" will meet on Saturday for a POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Mary Hurley. potluck supper followed by a fun Eddi~ Wayne, of Canton, Will be Named on tl)e prayer list were . night at the Salem Center Fire featured singers at the Flat: Rose Reynolds, · Clyda Aliens- Statton, 6: 30 p.m. All members · woods Onlted Methodist Church worth. Thelina Boyer, and on Sunday, Feb. 21, at 2 p.m. ThereuKeonedy. It · was announced that the Middleport Church w!U be hosting the Meigs County Women's. -- ---~~ ~----------____.__..._ I , Fellowship meeting at the church on Feb~ 25th at 7: 30 p.m. Philathea Women meet .. State Representative Jotynn Boster (D-Galllpolls) filed her petitions !<ir candidacy with the Athens County Board Qf Elec· lions. Boster has served as State Representative for the 94th House District for three terms. As state representative, Boster has sponsored and successfully guided several Important bills through the legislature, Including a substantial revision of the Ohio ethics law, and the creation of the Governor's Office of Appalachia to locus attention on Ohio Appalachia's unique needs. Currently, she Is working with other rural representatiVes to ensure ihat rural counties receive their fair share of State Issue 2 funds. for Meigs j~dge post Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. Crow III, 43, of Syracuse, Thu~aday aflernoon !lled petitions to-seek the Republican nomination In the May 3prlmary elections to run for Judge of the Common Pleas Coun. ·eont!Jtued on pare 10 '. I. ' , ATTY. I'UD W. CROW ( ' ~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - · More than six months after being Introduced, and now In dramatlcally different form than when first offered, legiSlation revlslq the state's solid waste law finally Is nearing a vote In the Ohio House Energy and Environment ·'Committee. "I've aged 50 years" . In th~ courae of working on the bill, panel Chairman Joe Secrest said Thurlday In promlalng a vote next Tuelday. The Senecavll~ Democrat said the propoaal hu llllderiODe 15 to 20 committee aDd eubcommlttee revtewa atnce laat AupaL When lllltlally Introduced by Rep. l"rederrek H, Deerlni. D-¥onroevllle, the meuure re~ exempUon of non· toxlc ~ Slllld, llq, demoli· tlon deliria and IIOII·toxlc fly aab froM repladoll u lOUd wute. Now In nbltltute form, tile le&lalatlo11 reatorea their · ..mpdon. pea• ' \.,. '.' through state and local officials working 'with the business community to attract new Industries ." T.S. Trim, Inc. recently an· nounced plans to open a factory In Athens which will employ 300-400 people. "We have mad¢ a great deal of ,progress in the past five years.'' Boster sajd. · "Admittedly, we face some serious challenges, In · financing quality education for our .children and continuing progress on highway and economic development. These are· tough iss11es, with no e11sy answers, but together, we can work out a solution which benefIts our community." Name Dr~ Lentz chie} of staff at Veterans Memorial Malcolm W. Lentz, M.D . Is the . Cincinnati Hospital In thorac ic new chief of staff at Veterans and orthopedic surgery . He Is a fellow of he American Memorial Hospital. College of Surgeons, and certiDr. Lentz was elected to the position by thehosp!tal'smedlcal fied with the American Board of slaff and succeeds Dr. James Surgery, American Board of Witherell who has served in that Thoracic Surgery, and the Ame rposition for the past several ·lcan Board or Orthopedic Surgery. Dr. Lentz belongs to th e years. The surgeon who resides In Gallia and Mason County Medi- ·· Gallipolis with his wife, Kathryn cal Societies, the American MedAnn, and three children, has been Ical Assocaiton, and the Amerl· on the staff at Veterans Memor- can Thoracic Society. and has full staff privileges at both ial for the past seven years . Dr. Lentz Is a graduate of the Holzer and Pleasant Valley · University of Pennsylvania Med- Hospitals . Dr. Lentz main tains an office ical School and Interned at the hospital there and took his in the medical complex across residency at the University of from the hospital. Solid waste blll nearly ·ready for.·committee vote .Atty. Fred Crow files Crow Is a 1!!70 graduate of'the Ohio State University School of Law, and Is a parlner In the law firm of Crow 1: Crow In Pomeroy, with hla father, Fred W. Crow, Jr., and hill brother, L ·Carson Crow. He was admitted to practice before the. Qlllo State S!lpreme Court In 1970 and theli. · S. Supeme Court In 19'78. · Crow waa the ttrat lqal advisor to any pollca cieplrtnltDt In the State of Ohio, the Dlyton PoUee Deplrtmenlln 11'11).'12. He Despite having less tenure than other committee chairmen in the House of Representatives, . Boster was appointed In · her second term to chair the standing committee on Ethics and Standards and the Legislative Ethics Committee. She Is serving her second term as chair of these two committees. Boster said she has served as an advocate lor the district and plays an active role in acquiring state grants and aid for the 94th district. · "I actively support economic development projects for our · region," Boster said. "The T.S. Trim plant Is a perfect example of what we can accomplish DR. MALCOLM ' W. LENTZ, M.D. I A provision limiting the setyice area o! a solid waste facility to a radius of not more than 100 miles around It, assessed by committee members as possibly unconstitutional, also Is gone from the original bill. Retained, despite warnings of possible unconstitutionality, Is a stipulation setting fees lor treat· ment or disposal of out-of-state hazardous waste at the rate in the state where It was generated, or. the Ohio rate, whiChever Is higher. A representative of Citizens Watch Committee of Hatrtson County Inc. applauded that provlllon at a Thunday hearing. Richard Moore of Freeport, wbo described hla organization aa "a New Jer&eY:a-n-keepU..tr~earbare lfOIIp,'' ~aid 2 mmton tons of out.of-etate waste 811181'1 Ohio "eh year. ''Garbqe Ia MCODtl 0111y to lllepl clrup u a IIIIIHY· -If It has population of less maker," h.e claimed. than 120,000, form a joint district ~Usc kept In the substitute proposal is an Increase in permit with one or more other counties. -If it can demonstrate a and license fees applicable to to accept garbage for at capacity solid waste disposal facilities. The bill alsc creates a state . least the next 10 years, obtain an solid waste management advi· exemption and establish a single· sory council and requires that the county district with a -population · Ohio Environmental Protectioh of less than 120,000. Agency develop a management • Each district would have to prepare and submit a solid waste plan. . The plan must establish waste- management plan to the EPA (or mlnlmallzatlon obJectives, such review and approval. The agenas recycling and reuse,· and cy's director would prepare restriCtiOns on landfllllng Of plans for districts unable to waste for wHich alternate man- obtain approval for their own, Plans would be prepared by allflment methods are available. "Recycling 'Is the direction dlatrlct committees composed entirely . of local government we'd like to 110." said Secrest. The substitute leglalatlon also offletala, except for one public calls lor creation of local plan- member each. · Several witnesses Thursday ning dlatrlcts. Each county WO!Ild have to do 'one of the called for more pubUc represel)tat!Dn, and the Ohio Public following: -If It has a population or Interelt campaign uraed com· 120,000 or more, form a county mlttee membership tor represengarbqe and refuse dlapoaal tatlyee of lnclu.stry. ' ' dtatrtct. � 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 02. February 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 February 18, 1988 durham kibble powell siders worthem