https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c93df4005bfb2cccac0e8024ca85e2b6.pdf e47a1d63658c794c717fe47da39521c7 PDF Text Text • " 1 o- The Deily Sentinel Tuaaday, februai'V 23. •1988. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Olympic · results ' -Local news briefs---- Fie..ce winds remain in upper . Michigan~ EMs has three calls Monday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports three calls Monday; Tuppers PlalnJi atlO: 25 a.m. to Owl Hollow Road lor John Hayes to St. Joseph's Hospital; Rutland at12: 41 p.m. to Carpenter HIU Road lor William Musser to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 12;58 p.m. to Route 338 for Harry H!ll to Holzer Medical Center. Meigs court news Columbia Gas of ObiO Inc. , Columbus, has flied an action In Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Scipio Recycling Co., Pomeroy. A judgment of $16,446.11 has been requested In the matter. A money action has also been filed by James Clifford, Pomroy, against Royal Petroleum Prop· .ertles Inc., Cleveland. A default judgment of $1,37.4.47 I has been granted In the case of Central Trust Co. of Southeast· ern Ohio against Daryl L. Sawyers. Actions dismissed Include Shinn El ectrlc Co. against Greg Garretson; Diamond Savings and Loan Co. against Robert J . Varian, et al; Linda G. Bing against Guy E . Bing; . Bonnie Proffitt and Gordon Proffitt . Area deaths · .·1 Frederick Healy John and VIrginia Talbott of Barnesville; sisters, Gertrude Roush of Columbus, Mrs. RIFrederick L. Healy, 81, o(2346 Sondora Dr., Grove City, died · chard (Margaret) Christy of Sunday at Brown V.A. Hospital, Columbus; and several nieces Dayton. and nephews. A native of Meigs County, Mr. He was preceded In death by a Healy was born Jan. 28, 1907 in sister , Mary Hood. Pomeroy , a son of the late Mass of Christian Burial will Patrick L. and MaryGuthHealy. be Thursday, 10 a.m., at Our He was a retired U.S. Postal Lady of Perpetual Help Church worker, and a member of Our with the Rev. Father Romano Lady of Perpetual Help Church Ciatola officiating. Friends may in Grove City and the Drew call . at !'\choedlnger-Norris Webster Post of the American Chapel, 3920 Broadway, Grove Legion, Pomeroy . City, on Wednesday from 2 to 4 Survivors Include his wife, and 7 ·to 9. Rosary service will be Louise Talbott Healy, also a 7:30p.m. Wednesday. Graveside Meigs County native; brothers· service and Interment will be in-law and sfsters-ln-law, George 1:30 Thursday at Gravel Hill and Joann Johnson of Grove City, Cemetery in Cheshire. Stocks some lower in active trading NEW YORK (UP!) - Stock prices slipped slightly lower In active early trading today as mild profil·lak!ng stalled the market 's recent advance. The Dow Jones industrial average, which rose 25.70 Monday, was down0.83to2039.46at10a.m. ·Advances were .level with declines 526-526 among the 1,540 issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Volume was active - about 41.6~ million shares during the first 30 minutes of trading. The Tokyo, Stock Exchange continued its climb Tuesday. The Nikkei average of 225 selected issues, which rose 73.30 yen Monday, jumped another 102.74 yen to close at 24,949.45 yen. Trading was active. In economic news today, the ·co mmerce De partment said new Divorces sought Filing for dissolutions of mar· riage in Meigs County Common Pleas Co urt are Greta Triplett, Portla nd. a nd Larry Triplett, Portla nd; Juanita Y. Reed, -Raci ne, a nd James L. Reed, Reeds· ville; Rhonda Kay Koehler. Middleport, and Kenneth D. Koehler, Rutland. Filing for divo rces are Eva Ruth Bookman, Reedsville, from Franc is A. Bookman, Coolville;' Teresa Ann Lawrence, Long Bottom . from Robert Joseph Lawrence. Long Bottom; Laura Ly nn RichJnond, Rutland , from Donald Richmond, Rutland. A restraining order has been issued against Donald Richmond. Gra nted divorces were Esther Salser from Raymond Salser; Ala n Keith Partlow from Mary Ann Partlow; Dawn Gaye lle Metz from Dennis Paul Metz Jr. Dawn Metz was restored to her former nam e Thomas. Gra nted a dis solution were Cy nthia K Mit'chell and Eric R. Mitchell. estimate o! the damage. Rain reached from north Cen· the high winds shattered 90 huge dollar Winds of 25·35 mph and gusting · tral Kentucky across Ohio and plate-glass windows. No Injuries to 45 mph swept across the were reported. At least 20 of the northern New York state. Midwest. In sou th·central Wyom· . Tempe~atu[es around the na· windows were col1)pletely ing 15 to 30 mph winds whip~: !Ion at2 ~.m. EST ranged !rom 6 destroyed. up snows and slashed vislblllty · ; degrees l>elow zero at lnterna· · Gordon Jones, a spokesman tor Winds gusting to 100 mph oft. tlomil Fails, Minn., to 71 degrees Sears, said 90 windows · were at both Homestead and Miami, either blown out or damaged. the coast ot Alaska forced two ~ The building has 16,000 windows, · fishing vessles aground, the I Fla. , About one-half Inch of rain !ell he said. There was no immediate Coast Guard said Monday. In Buffalo, N.Y., and In Cleveland, Ohio, during the 6 hours NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 2-24-88:., ending at 1 a.m. EST. There were no reports of . measurable snow· fall during the same 6 hours. Spawned by a Canadian low pressure system, winds blew through the Plains. and Great Lakes Monday, closing highways In the Western mountains and 40 smashing .90 windows In Chlca· go's Sears Tower. A blast of cold air that sent temperatures plummeting In the northern Plains trailed along behind the winds t)lat deScended from the . mountains along the · Canadian border and rushed quickly eastward. "It 's across all of the Plains states and It's moving from the · Rockies to the Atlantlc Coast," forecaster Pete Reynolds said. The world's tallest building, Meeting Thursday llO·story Sears Tow.er, Chicago's The Ladies Fellowship of the EI:JsNOW RAIN SHOWERS : Meigs County Churches of Christ suffered extensive damage when wiil meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday FRONTS: Warm "Cold .. . Static Occluded .~· at the Middleport Church of Mac shC'NS m i ~irr:w .~ temoera:·Jres. At !east 50%. of any Sh:.'!:d~ a~a is rorecast ~ christ. to recet 'le orectpi:a::q:"! inci.ca:90 UPI .. ' .· Daily stock prices To meet thursday . WEATIIER FORECAST- Sno)Y showers will be scattered over ·' (As of 10:30 a.m.) Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter upper Michigan. Snow over northern New England wiD become Bryce and Mark Smith of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will rain across central and southern New Eng lane!, exlendlng across of Blunt Ellis & Loewl meet Thursday evening at the eastern New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, the upper Ohio Grace Episcopal Church parish VaHey and the Tennessee Valley. Winds will be strong and gusty Am Electric Power ............ .29% house. over the northern haU of the Plains, the upper Mlsslulppl Valley, AT&T ............................... .. . 30 along the Great.Lakes and across northern New England. Ashland Oil .......... ..... ........ .59% Plan chicken dinner Bob Evans ........................... 15 Rutland Fire Department will Charming Shoppes .... .... ;...... 15 ------Weather-~.---~:• hold their annual turkey dinner ' City Holding Co ...... ........ ..... 34 on Thursday , March 3, at the Extended Forecast Federal Mogul.. ..................36\-S South Central Ohio Rutland Elementary School. Thursday through Saturday • Goodyear T&R ......... .. : ........ 59 Rain and snow likely today, Serving will start at 5 p.m . A chance of snow Thursday , : Heck's Inc ........................... 1Vs with highs near 40. Mostly Clear Advance tickets for $4 may be with a fair Friday and a chance of · Key Centurion ...... ...... ........ 40\-S tonight, With a low near 15. pu.r chased from any fireman. snow or rain Saturday. Highs will i Lands' End ...... ...... , ,... ....... 19~ Partly cloudy Wednesday, with be in the 20s Thursday, climbing ; Limited Inc .... ...... .......... ....19% highs between 25 and 30. Multimedia Inc . ................... 58 The probability of precipita- Into the 30s Friday and ranging · License issued Rax Restaurants .......... ........ 3% tion is 60 percent today and near from to 35 to 45 Saturday. , A marriage license has bee n Overnight lows will range from . Robbins-~ Myers ................. BY. zero tonight and Wednesday. issued In Meigs County Probate Shoney·s Inc ............... :....... 23% Winds will be from the northw- 10 · to 20 Thursday and Friday · Court to George Michael Jen· Wendy's]ntl. ........ ............. .. 6% est at 15 to 25m ph today and from mornings and In the 20s early · · kins, 38, and Debra Lynn Tho,18Y. Worthington Ind .... ...... , ...... the west at 10 to 20 mph tonight. Saturday. mas, 28, both of Pomeroy. .--------,.-----------------------------------....,----- orders for manufactured durable goods fell2.8percentlnJanuary, the biggest decline In one year. Orders rose. 4.1 percent In December. Stocks closed sharply higher Monday in moderately active trad.tng. The Dow rose 25.70 to close at 2040 ..29, less than 12 points below Its highest level since the October plunge - 2051:89 - set Jan. 7. "A lot of people came In (Monday) expecting some profittaking" after the late rally on Friday, said Sid Dorr, vice president at Robinson Humphrey Co. in Atlanta. "But the market weathered any kind of selling pressure." He said the gains were orderly and there was no sign of aggres· slve programs. ''This Is not going to be a market exploding out from here, no one wants to see tbat," Dorr said. "It Is behaving nicely. Let's keep having lO- to 20·point gains with some lnterday corrections. This way we can extend the range and keep moving It up 50 points at a time. What you want now Is to build support at these new levels" as the market advances. "Underneath the surface the market has broadened out a little, and we like the look of that," said Ralph Acampora, director of technical research at Kidder, Peabody & Co. •'The market should meander for a while and possibly trade off a little bit," Acampora said. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Monday Admissions - Mary Derenberger, Pomeroy; Karen Hood, Syracuse; Mark Beegle, Racine; Ruth Chiles, Parkers· burg, W.Va. Monday Dlscha_rges - Larry Cummins, Flossie Story, Grace Whaley, Leah William. r------------------------------~ FHA HOUSING COMPLEX SURVEY .I Anyone who may be Interested In renting one of these ;lparl· ments is asked to· fill out the following survey. Filling out the form does not put you under any obligation at this time but is only being used to show that there is a community interest In the project. 1. Would you be Interested in renting a new subsidized rental unit on Page St. adja~nt to the new nursing home? 2. Do you feel you would make occasional use of the nursing home facilities for meals and recreation? ........................ NAME .. .............................................................................. .. ' ADDRESS .... .'.... ................ :......................... .... :................... . ' ........ ,................................... ' ................................ . ' ..................................................... ········· .............. . Page4 • m 11 St~ks CrJ · . BLE PRINTS EVERYDAY! · AI'? AV&Uab(t In [IRA finnt . Were 11 In Photo Procesalngr PRICES GOOD .THRU SUN., FEB. 28, 1988 BRING YOUR FILM IN TODA VI WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO u•T QUANTITIES. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGAANCAL OR ILLU8TRAT10N ERRORS. HUGGIES 147·0Z. DIAPERS eHEER SUPER TRIM ANACI ----- -- 100 COUNT LAUNDRY DETERGENT 66 CT. SMA!j; 48 CT. MEDUJM 32 CT. LARGE ANACIN SALE PRICE REG. 3.69 3.118 LESS REBATE 3.00 . 12 oz. SINUTAB SINUTAB II Q-TIPS ROUX ' MAXIMUM STRENGTH 170 CT. COTION SWABS FANCI-FULL RINSE SURE & NATURAL MAXI SHIELDS 26 CT. SUPER 30 CT. REG. & DEQD. · 3\~REG. 9 3.48 7 OUNCE ,'V8_ybelline' EDGE. SHAVING 6.4 OUNCE KISSING KOOLERS GEL CLOSE-UP LIP GLOSS TOOTHPASTE 1 69 . OUR REG. 1.88 LOVING CARE INTENSIVE CARE • LOTION Nursing law · upgraded COLUMBUS, Ohio (liPI) ...: A , long.awaited revision of the Nurse ' Practice Act, governing Ohio's 160,000 nurses, will soon be on Its way to the desk of Gov . Richard Celeste. The Ohio Senate adopted the bill unanimously Tuesday, cap· ping six years of work by '32 's eparate nursing organizations. In other acilon, senators took a step back from legislation abo!· ishlng corporal punishment · (spanking) Ill' schools, ·deciding to give It further study In committee·.· · . . Sent io the governor oil a 19·13 vote o! the Senate was a bill regulating tl\e signing of college athletes by professional ·sports agents. The nursing bill, drafted with painstaking care IQ satisfy varIous elements of the health care Industry, was returned to the House for concurrence In Senate OUR REG. ue Our Discount Prices Even Lower WHITE RAIN 70UNCE HAIR CARE PRODUCTS RAVE HAIR SPRAY 1 29 a EVERYDAY LOWPIICII PIIICI IREAKER 99¢ IVIIIYDAY LOW PIICit 30 COUNT BAGS 11 OUNCE CAN PLEASE MAIL RESPONSES TO : Mayor's Office 237 Racine St. Middleport, Ohio 45760 . or return completed survey form to the Middleport Mayor's 0!flee or Water Deparlment. · ~ HALLS BARBASOL COUGH DROPS amendments, which could come today. The bill was written In coopera· tion with the Ohio Nurses Association, the Ohio State Medical Association and the Ohio Hospl· tal Association. "This Is the culmination of years of hard . work," said Sen. Grace Drake, R-Solon, adding that Ohio Is the last state In the natlon to revise Its nursing law. The bill gives the Ohio Nursing Board new powers, Including the ·· power of summary S!lspenslon. Tlte board may suspend a nurse's license on the spot, prior to hearings, If It finds evidence of a clear and present danger to the public from the nurse's continuIng practice. The board also Is expanded by adding three registered nurses , one licensed practical nurse and one public member. Nurses still will dominate the board. The board would have the power to suspend or revoke a nurse's license pending appeal of the conviction of a crime. Drake said tl\e nursing bill Is similar to 'One, enacted for the, Ohio State Medical Board, In that It allows the Nursing Board to deal with nurses addicted to drugs or alcohol. She said 75 percent of the complaints about nurses involve dependency on alcohol or drugs . The bill also requires nurses to complete 24 hours of continuing education every two years, and Increases the fees from $32 to $50 for a nursing license and from $10 to $15 for rene~al every two years. It also places nurse·mldwlves under the jurisdiction of the Nursing Board for the first time. Nurse·mldwives currently are under the jurisdiction of the Medical Board. Aptos invites chamber to plant dustry is set up 10 serve the large companies," Dalko said. "We like Apws has not decided if it wiD to get the large accounts, but. they incinerale PCBs at a.. pmposed have the ability 10 treat materials Mason County site, two company themselves. We deal with small officials sai<l Tuesday aflenioori. companies - one or two barrels PCB.s. f()U!Id in oil residue of (of hazardous waste) a month, for elcctrical transformers, have been elUIIIIole, an auto body .or a repair linked 10 cancer. . shop ' "We will make that decision (on tWo officials admitted there PCB.s) w~ we. submit our pennit is a lengthy education process unappl~. said Andrew _Dalko, dergone in a COI_II~unity w~ere a Plalmin& and development director. hazardous waste mcmemtor IS conDaiko' JiD<1 William Hawks, Aptos siclered arid IIIey, refuted published ~xecutive vice .P!.~i\!elll. ~~f£!1... l\),l_s;gl!lions t!'aphe.Y.. "'-'{~ coerced lhl; MasOn- County Mea quuDbCr people ?r fad~ the techni~al stan· of COf!!merce board of ~tors ~ m setl!JI&. up the1r. CorTuesday on proposed P!OJCCI at re:r-llle, ~·· mcmerator stauon. the .cbamlle!' S regufar meeung. The ~I IS ~lutely, totally Un· AJI!US officials .used both a lengthy · uue, Ha~ks sauL. . slide .JnSCDIBUOil, comments and ApiUS, a Lakev1Ue, Min~.-based q~ons, 10 assert ~~ they are company, ~ Ul_ken an opuon on a brin~ cleanest hazardous · 200-acre sue JUSt south of t)le WISie iiiC1IIeniiOr technology 10 Goodyear Polyester. plant 10 bwld MasOn County. . , . ~hat 1t calls an en~uonmental serThe officials S81d Apws handles VJCC center. The center would cost ignitable, corrosi~ and toxic WBS· $2S million 10 $30 million and wiU tes. ·w~ do busm~ ~nd the · employ.about 150 ~le. . c~ntry, .Datko. S81d. W~ .~ ~e jobs! according U! company ~oma lJus,!ness m )Vest ytrg1ma officials, will .n:«<u,ue sldliel! labor nghl now. AJI!US e'!'ploys tts own such as mach~. and eqwp~ent v~cles and drivers m the transpor· o~tors. techmc1~, ~cm1SIS, taUon of hazardous. wastes. he ad· engmcen, and admm1straUve supdec!. . . . . port. Most of the ~ployees will ~ ..The nusconcepuon IS our m- hired locally, officials sm<l. A sp1U ' OOING J'OB LAYUP - a- Southern's Da,e Alft~JurP)o, wWI·llall, lulde lor a layup u Kftw (:Nik ..,...._ Alaa ~:r (H), and to...,._ • .,..__....II' O m p&Ua1 the 1Ju1ret fa Tuaillay a!pl'e Dl\'lliloniV Cllill Len (ltl &r:r ,. · iledloaaltournament~tame•MelpRipSchool. Oa Sllhrday the Tornadoes ~U lace the wlnaer of the North Gallla-CrooluoYllle 1ame, wblcb wiD be played at Melp Rip Sc)bol!l Thal'iday, at 7 p.m. . ,. ,. "aCcepts Lemley.-'Sid···,. The billofC.i.Lemiey, VInton; on used well drtlllng and pu!IIDI equipment was accepted when M!ddlepoH VIUage Council met In relfll)ar session Monday night. · The bid . was accepted on the recommendation of the Middleport Bol!lrd of. Public Affairs. WIU!s ,\nth<my, a member of that board, met with council to · dlacus& the two bids ·received on the eq11ipment. Anthony said that · the l:.emley ,equipment Is In liooct condition· and that Lemley will work with the town employees In famllar!zlng them on how to operate the equlpment. Lemley's bid for the-equipment was $10,000' and will be paid !or !rom the water system Improvement fund. Council discussed hospital~­ tlon Insurance· tor employees of the town jlnd agreed to continue with Blue Cross coverage f9r the time being. Council President . Dewey Horton reported that he Is . attempting to meet with Pomeroy Councilman Bruc;e Reed to discuss the Haptonstall property In lower Pomeroy where a business venture· Is being planned. ' 1 Mayor Fred Hottman reported that a grant application has been made !or development of the Crow property on the "T'' and that Interest In the development is "moving along". Mayor Hoffman also reported that he has comp.leted a list pf property owners In the area below Middle- port planned for annexation and will get togetl!er with Meigs County Engineer Phil Roberts on aspects of the annexation. The mayor reported that · The Farmers Home Administration Is considering the construction of an elderly housing apartment complex which would be !~a ted on Page Sl., adjacent to the new nursing home now under con· structlon. The apartment complex would have a subsidized rental for eligible senior citizens and occupants would have access to the nursing home facilities for meals and recreational aclivllles. A survey Is being held tO determine the interest level on such a housing complex. FORT SMITH, Ark. ( UPI) The former leader of a white supremacist group who Is a key government witness In the trial o!l4 associates told thecourtthat a pawnshop owner was mur· dered because he was "an evil man, a Jew." James Ellison, former leader of the Covenant, the Sword and the Arm o! the Lord, a religi0 usmilitary group In north Arkansas, alio told the court durin& his second day of testimony Tuesday otan aborted plaMo assassinate an FBI agent. Under cross-examination he denied defense assertions that he racy and plotting to kill Knox and robberies and counterfeiting and U.S. District Court Judge Frank- was to be ,carrlect out by bomblin Waters of Arkansas. lng, destruction of utilities, poiluEllison testified Monday that . tlon of public water supplies, and Waters and Knox were targets k!Uing o! federal officials and because they were Involved In minorities. · the prosecution of people who "Wayne Snell said he (pawnharbored fugitive tax protester shop owner) was an evil man, a Gordon Kahl, wl)o was k!lled Iii a Jew, and he just needed to die," 1983 shootout with authorities In Ellison said. Smithville, Ark. Between the time of the pawnSnell; 57, of Muse, Okla., Is ·a . shop shooting and the state former Church of Christ minister trooper shooting, Ellison said and was affiliated with the CSA. Snell and co-defendant Lambert He was sentenced todeathfor the Miller, 47, of Spr!ngtleld, Mo., 1983 slaying of a Texarkana ; came to him with a (!lagram of pawnshop owner and Is serving a the floor plan ot Knox's house. He life sentence !or the 1984 shooting said they wanted to know how mlg~tbelylngtoauthorltles!nan death of an Arkansas state much explosives would be need attempt to reduce his prison trooper.. . ·.to blow up the 11ouse . term, . He Is one of the 10 men charged EJ.llson said Snell and Miller . ' Ellison testified that defendant · with seditious conspiracy and he . were going to carry out the plan Richard W. Snell told him he had also Is charged with conspiracy and that co-defendant David McGuire asked If he could go killed a pawnshop owner In to aS18allnate the federal off!. Texarkanaduringarobbery,and ctals. Prosecutors have said the · along and participate In the . he also said the planned aasassl· conspiracy was financed through murder set tor Dec. 26. natlonofFBlaaentJackKnoxof · ' · ArkansaS was aborted because of a traffic accident. · Elllioa , Ia serving a federal pri1on sentence for racketeering and wea119n1 law vlolatl!)nl tha~ occurred willie be led the CSA. He Ia conlldenrd iul unln4lcted Students enrolled In Vocational study Include crop production, co-couplrator. Aarlculture 1 and II at Meigs under· cross-examination by livestock proclucUon, natural reHigh Scbool are a1110111students IOIII'Ca, .leader~lp FFA, baalc Rlcllard Scutarl. who like t11ret otbet defendant& II ~ntlq acrou the nation wbo are oblerv- ·shop lktlll, IIDBU engine repair blmeelf, Ellllon admitted Ill! 1111 NatiDIIal Future Farmers of and ~lcliQa. .Tilt procram ·11 available to would do aiii!OIIt anytblq tn pt America Week. outofprilon.LitM,eo 1111 Mtlnl frnllmetl, aapllamon and junior David 1.1D1 ulltcl, "II tberl! ltlllluta at Malp High lllld dD to . . CIIII r'Ulltr•euollldlll U.JII'Ciilam . ·B:r Charles A. Mesoa The !00 '!he . response team and environmental evaluation services are pan of the proposed package. Aptus IS a partnership between National Electric, Inc., and Westinghouse Sj:leciality Services, Inc. Dalko told the chamber the company faces a 12-18 mpnth permit preparation process following by another year of penn it examination. In the inlerim, officials plan 10 conspuct a transportation center which. wiU serve as a collection point for hazaidous wastes. ~ The propc)sed incineraror ...:. 10 be slightly bigger !han the one used in Kansas - will use technology developed and used in Europe during the past quarter Qf a century, officials said. The rotary kiln incinera10r is lined with molten glass, Hawks explained. "The incineraiOr itself is only two cham~. One is the rotary kiln and the other is an . afterburner. Destruction takes place in the llfterbumer then ihe rest (of the incinerator ~paratus) is the clean-up chamber. Apws officials said they plan to bum SO,OOO 10ns of materials a year at the Mason County site and be held under the regulations of the federal Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976. · Leasing bill set for Senate vote COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPI) - A bids on aggregate leases or bill to regulate more closely ·purchases amounting to $10,000 lease agreements entered Into by or more In a single fiscal year. the state neared the half-way Approval by at least five point In the legislative process members of the seven·member today. state Controlling Board would be The Ohio Senate was scheduled required to waive bidding. to vo~ on legislation proposed In Only purchases totaling $10,000 response to questionable office or more are subject to bids under eq ulpment leases by the adminis- existing' state law. Aronoff's bill tration of Democratic Gov. Rl· extends that provision to leases chard F. Celeste. as well. Also under current law, at least The measure, offered by Se· !our Controlling Board members nate Finance Committee Chairmust affirm all such unbid man Stanley J. Aronoff, . R· Cincinnati, cleared that panel9.0 purchases. Aronott;s proposal raises that number to five. ·Tuesday. ''Currently, !our votes could all · The bill requires competitive come !rom the same political ' . party, making the board's deci sion a foregone conclusion," said Aronoff. "Five votes would provide for some checks and balances and give two· party Input." . Several state agencies signed unbid contracts leasing hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of high technology telephone equipment from Telecommunications Inc., Brook Park, wlllch was connected to a majqr contributor to Celeste's political campaigns. Also clearing the committee Tuesday was legislation creating a "percent for arts program" to be administered by the Ohio Arts Council. · Meigs students observe National FFA .week 89, 1~i "PRICE BREAKERS" We've CLAIROL 1 .100UNCE VASELINE ' 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Nawsp8per Witness outlines murder plot .69 enttne 2 Sections. 14 Pogos fW Share A Spe 1 : ; : : ; DOU c a1Memory! Clear tonight. Low between .10 and 15. Parlly cloudy Thursday. Highs near 25, . • at y Announcements PHONE NO ... .............................................. ........... ............ .. "'1-------------------------------~ ~ I Dally Number 333 Piek4 6291 .' . YOUR CHOICE 3. Do you presently rent or own your home? , ' · J, By Unlled Press lnlernallonal Snowshowers and gale force wind warnings remained In e!• feet over upper Michigan today as a Canadian low pressure system pushed Into the upper East Coast, bringing rain to northern New England. Advisories for snow and strong winds continued over Lake Huron · and Lake Erie early today, said Harry Gordon ·of the National Weather Service. Winds will cause blowing and drilling snow. Snow over northern New Eng· . land will become rain today across eastern New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and · the upper Ohio Valley and the Tennessee Valley . Snowshowers were scattered over upper Michigan early today with blowing and drifting snow over northern lower Michigan. Snow extended over western Minnesota and the eastern portion of the Dakotas. Snow also reached from eastern Montana across eastern Wyoming into no.r th central Colorado. Ohio Lottery . ::fl~Nrll . . . . . . . . .. ... .,, ... Ill...- lavelve4 .. ...... Vfe!IU ' 1 PI • I ... a& . .. B?pWnl. " "* I ' . · · �• Ohio Comment The Daily Sentinel 111 Cout Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOO'ED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG8-MASON AREA ~~ ~ ...................c::i;qjv . ·.. ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD AMis~ Publlsber/ Conlroller BOB HOEFLICH · General Manaaer A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publtsbers Association. Page 2-The Deily Sulinel Pomeroy~MidclepOrt. Jo~ Conga-ess,.see the WOrld Anderson and Van At~ WASHINGTON -When Con, . lawmakers clambered aboard gress takes a break between military Jets with their spouses sessions, some members con· and staffs. Most of them headed tlnue working. They work on unerringly for warmer climes . their tans. They work on their · We tracked tl\e records of 74 wardrobes. They work on their . members of Congress who tra· snorkeling skills. Anything to veled through 34 countries on serve the American taxpayer. "official business' In January. For lhe American taxpayer, One would think we were negoafter. all, picks up the tab when tiating world peace with Austra· members of Congress go abroad lla or New Zealand. Twentyofthe on "official business." members managed to Include Funny how much offlclal busl· those two countries on their list of ness crops up In the tropics every official visits In January. A winter. During the recent con· · staffer · at the New Zealand gresslonal · recess, dozens of embassy In Washington ex· plalned the attraction: "Our January Is like your summer vacation." Other popular destinations In· eluded New Guinea, Tawlwan, Thailand and Tahiti . While many of the Janu~ry junkets ·examined by our asso· elate Jim Lynch had the appear· ance of thinly disguised vaca· lions, congressional travel abroad receives little, If any, scrutiny. Nobody will challenge, for example, the merits of a recent three-day, expense· paid visit by a House committee to By HELEN THOMAS UPI Wblte Roue Reponer . WASHINGTON (UPI -The White House declined to comment after President Reagan's former longtime aide Lyn Nofziger was convicted of violating the Ethics .In Government Act through his lobbying activities. · But Nancy Reagan\ who has shown compassion for many frlentls In trouble, sent Nofzlger ·and his wif,e, Bonnhi,a note. Nofziger was Reagan's press secretary when Reagan was governor of California and he rose to the occasion when Reagan was shot In an JSsasslnatlon attempt In March 1981. ·: With press secretary James Brady severely wounded In the ,•shooting, Nofziger took over calmly and fielded questions during a .: time of national trauma. Reporters have no contact with President J:teagan when he Is at his California ranch, horseback riding and doing his chores. They stay at hotels In Santa Barbara, some 20 miles away and walt for smldgets of .Information on the president's day . There Is rarely any deviation. The press release re~ds as follows: • · , ,;The President and Mrs. Reaggan had breakfast together at the ranch this morning. The weather Is sunny and clear. The Reagans had breakfast together and then went horseback riding. Following lunch, the president will' attend to paperwork and ranch chores, Including clearing brush. This evening the Reagans will have dinner together." Reporters spend part of their day sharing notes on ·the best restaurants they have discovered In Santa Barbara. Most of them have a California' touch, famll!ar foods with a different twist . · But the favorite of the press corps Is the Super Rica, an unpretentious famlly·owned Mexican eatery where "mama" pats out the fresh tortillas and drops them on the grill. ·. The tacos are made with sirloin steak and and other marinated meats and the guacamole Is four·star. . · When their days of covering President Reagan from theparadlseof Santa Barbara are over. reporters may make a nostalgic trek back for lunch at the Super Rica. Nancy Reagan does not plan Io accompany her husband to Brussels when he makes a quick three·day trip to Europe to meet NATO heads of state. She also skipped the four· hour sojourn In Matzatlan, Mexico, where the president met with Mexican President Miguel de Ia Madrid. The only women present In the official parties were the Interpreters. But the first lady w!ll be traveling to Moscow with the president in late May when he holds his fourth and last summit meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. And she Is expected to be entertained by Raisa Gorbachev. The two first ladles do not have great rapport, but It may be a matter of cultural differences. Today in history By United Press International Today Is Wednesday , Feb. 24, the 55th day of1988 with 311 to follow. The moon Is waxing, approaching Its first quarter. ·The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. · Those born on this day are under the sign of Pisces. They Include , Wilhelm Grimm, historian and (with his brother Jacob) compiler of "Grimm's Fairy Tales, " In 1786; painter Wlnslow ·Homer In 1836; John Phillip Holland, Inventor of the modern submarine, In 1841; Irlsh.author George Moore In 1852; baseball shortstopHonusWagner, "The Flying Dutchman," In 18'm; Admiral Che!!ter Nimitz, World War II commander of U.S. forees In the Pacific, In 1885; actress Marjorie Main In 1890; actors Abe Vigoda In 1921 (age 67) and James Farentlno In 1938 (age 50) ; and the Kienast quintuplets ot Liberty Corner, N.J. -three girls and two boys- In 1970 (age 18). · --On this date In history: 1n 1920, a group of Germans organ~ the National Sociaflst party, forerunner of the Nazi party later led by Adolf Hitler. In 1922, Henri Landru, better known as "Bluebeard," was executed In France for murdering 10 ot his sweetbearta. · In 1945, American troopa liberated Manila from the Japanese. In 1946, Juan Peron was elected president of Argentina. . . In 1986, the Supreme Court ruled unconatltutional an Indianapolis ltlw that defined pornography as dlscrlmin}tlon against women. . ~ -....-----"'T-------- ' "I'm a certified public accountant. After consulting with the I~S on ~~ese new tax forms, 1thought it.would be wise to get a second opmion. ' Ca a. has become acute,. ani! has taken steps to avoid a future crisis. _....................... 'fhe treaty of ·course Is not without Its problems. Someenvl· ronment~lists believe that It does not go far enough or last en· ough In reducing the consump· .uon of CFC's . .Moreover the treaty contains some conces· slons to the Soviet Union and de· velop!ng nations that would ac tually permit those countries to Increase their consumption lor a limited period of time. Others oppose the treaty on the grounds that It could prove to he quite costly. Several Important Indus· tries currently depend on CFC's . and the annual U.S. production of CFC's Is valued at $750 million. Restricting the consumption of CFC's will undoubtedly raise the price ·of operation for those In· dustrles dependent on them and these lqcreased costs most likely will be passed onto consumers. Furthermore, it will lake both tl'me and money for Industry to lind alternatives to CFC's. How· ever, this task Is not Impossible and many ,companies are 'al· ready well along In their pursuit of adequate substitutes. F9r example, AT&T Is swltclilng from using a CFC to clel!n Its compu· ter circUit boards to a product made from orange rinds and pa · permlll by-products. While such substitutes do not yet exist for all uses of CFC's It certainly does hold' out the hope that alternatives can !Je found fairly quickly. AI present scientists simply do not know enougb about the lni· pact of CFC's on the ozone layer. Given the tact that many Ameri· can jobs are dependent 011 the use of CFC's and given that a blanket Indictment of CFC's aa the primary cause of the ozone layer problem would be premature, we as a ·people must not overreact to ,... Do.......... , . . . _ . - I ft, ....., ....... , Twill I I - ... ,........ . ,,.. ........ ........-_, . '1't07fl. DQ . . . . . . . aa hNM . . . • a.n-,e.waa ...,_ ••. • U,C.IC.-...... ........................... -···--· u- ...........,. .. Yll a Ollllw& . . . . . - .........- .......... 0_11 llo~s-n.WI..,..,. V ' View D. tl Le..._ " -n.c.t.._,.., Dl¥11111110 ...... TNIIfi,IN-t4 .£:oiMel l;a..... U, Ntw .. W.all ,...,.. .. , ..... u. Ot-11 ot•p 11, Nel'lllw-.t U . .._.. r•rte•Rt-r a u• ea• tl . RI ....oleU.AIIn-t4 U•IM t.eal 11. ftMtllit • ' . . .tli• u. 81..., ........ 41 --., _ ___ ...,.._•.._.,u--a aa c..&, a., •· ..... rnaltlll DeGraff ....,....-. 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' (0 The ~Uy Sellllnel, POS'I'MASI'ER: llend ·1U -Court - Pomeroy, Olllo t;i11ill. S1., - ~ONBATII:I . , Can1ei' -Ole Week ................................ ,....'ll.25 Oll!f Month .................................15.45 QpO y - ...................................00 IINOU COPY PIICI: DoUy ...... ............................. 215 tents Sublc:rlben not deoolrlooc to pay thO cor· rler ~ romlt In odvaDce direct to Tile DallY - o n a 8, lor 1211101101 ' - · Cl'edlt will be liven corrler nch -· --..... No aublc:rlpttona by maD pennllled In where llome carrier service 11. available. areu . 13 ' ·.~ ' ...... c...Q. ''117.29• w-.................................. '• w-.............................. ,............................... .,1.011 . ..... 118.titl ~w- Outololellllp c-, 13W-.................................. ~ . . . . . . . . .................. . . ......... err.10 uuo ••w-. w-.................. . PIQn for Retirement To~ay 11.18% Average Since 197 S · Mvertii(IIJ New y,.. INL) - 81.......llitr • ' 9.25°/ooN IRA's: lac: Publllhed ...,~y altemoon, Monday 1hrou1h Friday, 111 C.Ourt St.; Pomoroy, Ohio, by the Oloto Valley Publllh(IIJ CompanyiMuHlmedta. Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 4mt, Ph. 99'.!-21111. Second elus ()OOiale paid at Pomeroy, Ololo. · , DawN ................................ -- a•-..-a. ~-- ................. ·-~- ~ .....ell; . . . . . ..,....., .,.,...,. MuU., le a dlllrad .... IWIII11tH ef lltt rlellle Cull~ Le-IAOA), · ............ l'ar:418 Tol Bmm~••• TollkGU 11. .,..._alltrllcN II STOCKS? BONDS? BANKS? . MUTUAL FUNDS? Member: United l'relo lntema~'l""!· Inland DaUy Prell Alloctatloa oaulhe ..... . .pMN . . . ._ . . . . . . . . . ta PJmM•. . Val 1\ AIIH HubOrU leiJr... .,............ " II, . . . . .wiU. 'J$ • ' - · • U.S. Pre ....... aaarn,IOMIIII.. 111.-c....,... ,, ......... . By Quaners : 25-23 as both clubs substituted Southern .............. 15 20 25 28--Bll freely and received good efforts Kyger Creek .. .... .. . 8 12 18 23-·61 from tbelr benches . Southern guard D@vld Amburgey nailed flve,long bomb three pointers, enroute to a 19 point game that allowed the senior to post his 1000th career varsity point. He was recognized and : presented the game ball after the · contest, now having 1006 total points. Earlier In the year senior teammate Jeff Caldwell accomp· lished the feat. Leading the Southern scoring parade was Jeff Caldwell, who posted 32 points on 7fleld goals,~ three-pointers, and 9 free throws . Dave McMillin added 10 along with Kenny Turley as that tandem proved invaluable on ihe boards, gathering In 17 of South· ern's 30 caroms. Turley grabbed 9 and McMillin 8. Turley's first half spurt ·was also vital to the SHS win. Chris Stout,Shannon Rlffle,and Shawn Cunningham added 4, and Shawn Diddle 5. Diddle did a good Job Inside also . Closing out his career was Loveday, tbe 6-5 senior for 'KC with .20 points and an awesome; 16 rebounds. Theron Hodge came off the bench to score 9, Mike Bradbury added 12,Mike Reese lO,and four each by ballhandler Chad Leach and Allen Denney. Southern; hit 24-39 for 61.5 c~:~:;~~I~N-KygerCreekguardMike.Reese(lO)Isclosingln · percent, 8·20 3 pt.'ers, and 13·18 on · Shannon Riffle, with ball, u Riffle looks to pass • at the line. KC was 26-54,0-0, and during Tuesday night's Division IV secllonal ,tourname(ll game at 8-17for47percent. Meigs IDgh School. Such defense wasn't enough to keep the · . A close battle of the boards was Tomadok from posting an 88-61 victory over the Bobcats. · won by KC 34-30. ~-----------------"-----~ SHS had 13 steals,l3 turnovers, 4 assists, and 17 fouls.KC had 7 ' steals,l22 turnovers,and 15 fouls. Action resumes on Tbursday at 7 p.m.between Crooksville and North Gallia, while that winner faces Southern cin Saturday at 7 p.m at Meigs High School. . )'!Qx score: SO\JTIIERN (88) - Chris · SINCE 11/3/16 Stout, 2-0.4; Dave Amburgey, 1·5·2-19; Shannon Riffle, 2-0-4; Jeff ·Caldwell, 7·3-9·32; Scott McPhail, 0.0.9; 'Mike Amos, 0-0-0; Dave McMillin, 4·0-2-10; Shawn Cunningham, 2-0-4; Kenny Turley, 5-0-10; Shane Simpson, 0-0-0; Shawn Diddle, 2·1-5; Brent Shuler, 0-0·0: TO.. TAL.'I IW-14-88. KYGER CRJi:EK (61) Theron Hodge, 4-1·9; Mike Brad· bury,5-2·12; BII1Loveday,8·4-20; Chad Leach, 2-0-4; Mike Reese, 4-2-10; Allen Denney, 2-0-4; Ted Perry, 0-0.Q; Ernest Vlllaneuva, ,..:1·.:0-_:2::_;_:M:a:t:::.t_:N::.I:be: .r.::t._D-:_0-.:_0.::;_.:_Jo.:_h_n_L_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.::._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~- "Dl-··--·· a: Te- .leffei'MII 11, Pni"J -II kiiW1111, t. ••, Crftl~. ~ . . . . . . ,.1 ........... r..••vlllf u.. ~:a~~1 M Sentinet- Page-3 The Daily Sentinel . (V8P8!_, ....... lntiHrloC!Cft LMpe .K • - ac, at s.t. LD.aa, u p.m. LHMp. . aiT..:-,It;: ...... Fqelttii,BdenSI f'iiHIIolll AI lee 7R. ottawa Rl1 .. 11 o·.-.~n• JWWb• 81!" 111,... 141 . ........................ , . . . 10 unanswered points that left KC floundering In awe at 12·6 with 41 seconds remain!"'. · Wlthjusttwoseconds.leftAilen Denny pulled KC to within four at 12·8 but an early nail In tbe KC coffln came as JeH Caldwell drilled a one-handed 55 foot desperation jumper at the buzzer; a threepolnterthatgave SHS a 15-8 lead. Approaching the six minute mark In the secoild canto, South· ern led by just three polnts,17-14. That, however, soon changed as Southern's continuous defensive ' pressure took Its toll, allowing the winners to gain a 27·16lead. Caldwell, Amburgey, Shawn Diddle, Turley, and Riffle all contributed greatly to that tally. Southern led at tbe half 35-20. Southern's defense was so Intense and well prepared by Coach Howle Caldwell that KC was forced to drop out ot Its 1-4 stackotfensetorsometime.Also Mike , Bradbury was. ·forced to pick up a Jot of the sl~ck to compensa te tor. Loveday,. who stUI e~ the n!iht wiQI a life& I 20 point effort. · . Southern charged Into the second half like a lamb, but went out like a lion, leading 60-381!fter three. Right before the end of the third frame Southern led by only 13 as KC made an occasloilal bid, only to have Southern thwart the effort with one of greater Impact . SHS ·claimed the last round mlmoaleaatQtcap.l:••·m. w..l ..... at Lea All piN. •• • p.m. CeaMuiO, Pal~ fU""ralde .U: ' ' Wl_.lltii&Newlenu,1:~1,.m. Feb. II Berry's World . . ..... . . . . ........., .• o.'"" . ................. 1: ........ o........... collllp8ubtball8eom u...t~~~~· e. g V.oe•er at MH&nal. 1: II •·•· ...... ti,Wo-M . ;w; ......,..I NYII......,.I.V~...,, . . . 'YHWH II, D)'lf 'JI 'Nll"t' a...mellf ,\l,ltPtiQIII. I .......,... II, Dltroll I Wt•lllt&t. lOTI n ..., .... ..,,..... , thermore, since _lhe U.S. ac- , counts for about 29 percent of the ' world's CFD production, many . countries are looking to the U.S. : to take the lead In finding resolu· · tlons to the problems posed by : , CFC's . We as .a nation must do · everything we can .to protect the · health and well being of our pia~ : net. As the U.S. Senate takes up: ratification of the treaty In the . coming months, It must bear : these considerations In mind. . ' . NliL results ..... f . . . . Ballldhall ....... I •tolll r••*• •ICM Yoo1o II LA Qlopon:WIIIIII ..... Miananl~.•!• c~ .IICOI"el! . By SCO'l'l' WOLirE Kyger Creek gave tbe Southern Torp.adoes all they could handle until the early stage~ of the !Ina! round, but playing "catch-up" was just too much for the tiring Bobcats In first round action of the Division IV Sectional boys bask{1tball tournament at Rock . Springs Tuesday night. The Tornadoes maintained. an ·upbeat tempo throuehout to claim · a somewhat deceiving 118-61 triumph; The victory pushed !jHS 'Into. the finals Sallll.'day against the North GaWa-Crooksvllle winner. Eastern lost to CrookSVille 77·691n the OJ¥!nlng game last night at Meigs High School. Southern wanted very much to set the early tempo, and had the first say In their destiny as David McMillin drilled a Jumper from . the foul line for a 2·0 score. the :rornadoes then had ample opportunlty· to put KC deep In the hole as several ·. KC miscues and a charging call ·aga1118t ace Bill . Loveday product!d the opportun· lty for momentwn. That never · came,however, as Southern countered with several nonselect shots and hurried miscues. Despite nursing an lnjury,Kyg( er's Bill Loveday was KC's bread·and·butter•player, scoring 6 points between the 7 minute mark and 4:47 mark to put KC . ahead 6-2. . All was nip-and· tuck until .~ennyTurleysparkedastrjngof NBI\. result88 Cong. Clarence Mtller : ' on..Cior n ''hiM . this problem and demand "lnst· ani solutions," solutions that could cause more problems than they remedy. At the same time however, we must not Ignore the threat that exists. All the evl· dence at present points 'to the fact that CFC's are a contrlbul· lng factor to this problem. II was for this reason that the u.s. spearheaded the lnterna· tlonal effort to establish a treaty to address this problem. Fur- 1 Clue 7 lit~· ca.,...... u- • A lurking danger to the environment . ~ The owne layer of the Earth's atmosphere Is an Important shield that protects the Earth from the ul· · travlolet radiation of the sun. This radiation can cause skin cancer and eye disease In human beings, and It .can damage crops and aq. uatlc life. Thus, we were all concerned when scientists discovered that a hole exists In the owne layer over Antarctica and the this hole Is. growlng·wider over time. To some extent, this hole was created by natural causes whiCh could reverse themselves In time. However, there Is a growing body of scientific evidence which Indicates that manmade chlorofluorocarblns (CFC's) are making this hole progressively bigger with time and that they are depleting this ozone layer In general. II Is obvious that such a depletion could pose a serious envl· ronmental and health hazard to the entire world. CFC's are a tlass of man-made chemical compounds which are widely use In refrlgertlon and air · conditioning systems, the manufacture of styrofoam, and In the cleaning of computer mlcropro· cesslng chips. The scientific evl· dence Indicates that when CFC's · are released Into the air, they ml· grate to the stratosphere where they end up destroying ozone. It Is for this reason that 24 nations signed a treaty Iii Montreal last September that Is Intended to protect the ozone layer from fu· ture damage by reducing the world's consumption ot CFC's by 50 · percent over the next ten years. Unlllke most International dis· cusslons of environmental I&· sue~, which are usually sparked by an lncldentsuch as Chernobyl or the Rhine River spill, this treaty marks ont! of the tew times In history that the lnterna· Ilona! community has recognlzed a po.t enllal danger before It ' a a. IJo- t1 aa ..... aa.MI*alt . . · • ~. . 'huJM till Clallal_., _ _ ll • Ecuador's tropical Galapagos• Islands. ,' No oversight committee de· cldes whether lhe junkets are . legitimate government expense~ or simple pleasure trips. Junkets are usually au thor.tzed and poi llced at the committee level bY, the same junket juilltles who arrange lind take them. Th!l operative motto Is: "Join Con: gress and see the world." As Rep. Duncan Hunter, R; Calif., recently put It, some authorized congressional frlps ought to be featured on "Llfes; tyles of.the Rich alld Famous.'' · We q•testloned spokespersons for both tbe House .and Senat~ ethics committees, and they ·.. could .not recall any lnvestigaj. tlons Into .alleged abuses of the foreign travel privileges. Bonnie Parker, staff administrator o{ the Senate Ethics . Committee; bristled at the hint ot lmpropr~ lety. "You never see such report( of that ant he Senate sl~," she said. Parker explained lhatsena; lors avoid the nouveau tackiness. of junkets because "they are older and more experienced': lhan politicians In the House: ; It must, have been serious . business, . then, that took five senators and their wives through' Australia, New Zealand,• Kore& and the Philippines In January ; The delegation, headed by Sen : James Exon, D·Neb., spent $209,000 just on the cost of flying on an Army C-135 jet. A glance Inside January's junket records revealed that officials In the foreign countries ~!sited by our legislators often' were not available for meetings ~ Maybe someone forgot to cal• ahead for an appolntrl)ent.. . a:: · . . . . . . . . . . . ., ........... self-centered, Ill-bred, narcissis - at this stage In my life. I mean ' tic poops.' And who couldn't !den· I've been playing this gameslnc; tify them? They might as well I was old enough to know there' wear his signs that say, "Selfish was a game. Placate, reaaon, be' Pig." a bigger per~on. And wbat has ·lt· How do I maintain my compo- got me? A place In tbe outfield,: ~ation; .sure under lire? I glare at them two blocks down and behind the· 'malnlaln my composure "un- and Imagine them with no clothes , railroad tracks. ' der fire." on, playing Wheel of Fortune. But I can think of a.few "Diffl·: Well, I've never heard anything' "Pat, I'll try a K... ." . cult people" seminars I'd get out· so silly In mY. entire life. First of And I have no fear of confron· my Mastercard for. Like, "Howl all, wh'jl tbe heCk ahoilld I •pay $59. tatlon. Why should I? Within a To Make The Office ll3oob 'Wish to learn how to handle them? I'm minute of said confrontation, He'd Never Been Born." "The• not the difficult one, THEY are. they'll be btiet red, sputtering Chalnsaw At The Conference Ta.: Let THEM pay $59 to learn to and foaming at the mouth. The ble." ' .'Power Negotiation With handle ME, Better I should see a lack of class Is Its own worst pun- Pit Bull." flyer for a seminar entitled, "How Ishment. The best · possible "DI!flcult : To Quit Being A Difficult Person I prefer subtle tactics. Super People" seminar I could think or : And Become A Decent human Be- . Glue all his typewriter keys. Un· would be one for supervisal'S, not • !ng." I don't want to receive It, you bolt the rollers for from the legs . us unl:lerlings : "How To Make : understand. As I said, I'm not a of her office chairs. Wrlte a love Industry Realize It ls Robbing It· · Difficult Person. Put me on a mailletter to Jhe boss, and slg~ his self Blind By Panderlllj To : Ing list for a seminar like that, and nam~·. , These Tyrants." I wouldn't give : I'll show you difficult. I'll hand It to the National Car· them the diplomas until they'd · Second, I already know the eer Workshops people that their realized the Inestimable worth of : answers to the questions . What methods would bring a lot less us non·dlffl.c ult types, and re·.: really triggers Difficult People bloodshed. I'm not sure less. solved to give us all raises - ' to behave negatively? They are bloodshed Is what I'm looking for right after they've fired all the : 1: Difficult People. . . . . , .. 01 ... . _ • • _ structlve stepping stones to con· fl!ct resolution; 'understand what realy trlgg· ers Difficult People to behave ne· gatlvely; •overcome my fear of confron· · . 7 - · -....... C-11 Power's paltry reward~~---B_y_Sa_ra_h_O_ve_rs_tr_ee_t: I think I have arrived. This week I got a flyer for a "power seminar," so I deduce someone out there has designated me a big hitter In the game of life, a Someone lo be Reckoned With. But truthfully, I thought when the Invitation Into the elite circle finally came, it would be to learn something more glamorous than "How to Handle Difficult People. " I was expecting s<imeone more like "Taking The Reins In Today's Media Marketplace" or "Yes, You Are As Wonderful As You Always Thought You Were. Now, You Can Make Thoe Other Jerks Bel!ve It, Too ." Nevertheless, my free pass to power maJ)agement sort of sidled In the door via "How To Handle Difficult People." For $59, the Na· tiona! Career Workshops folks will teach me how to: 'Identify and handle the 10 most common types of Difficult People; . •turn confrontatlo11s Into con· _ _. The Southem gains Meigs S·ectional finals .. . ............., 1':%'" .. ••las••• ..a·•--.. -.n,,.....,-• .. . . ...........,.., ........ _........ "'' . ' BackStairs at the White House Speaking of the Ron~ld,Reagan library, plans are well under way for the $70 million edifice that will be builtin Ventura County. Reagan's hopes of having· the library built on the Stanford University campus were blocked by professors Who opposed giving the site to Reagan. Current speculation has Attorney General Edwin Meese heading the library that is expected to become a new conservative "think tank" bastion. Ohio Wednuc1ay, February 24, 1988 LETTERS ·oF OPINION are. welcome. They should be leu than :llO wonts long. Alllettersaresubject toedltlDg and must be signed wtthname, addresaand telephone number. No unsigned letters wDl be published. Letters should be ln good t~te , addressing Issues, not persooalJtles. ·:· The Reagans have a lot of reading to do. They are reading James Brady's book ''Thumbs Up" and former White House chief of staff Michael Deaver's memoirs "Behind the Scenes". and soon they will · be writing their own versions of eight years In the White House. • · Deaver tells a fasc.lmillng story that Reagan blitzed the nurses with several humorous notes after he was wheeled In to George . · "washington University Hospllal on the day he was shot. . • One note read : "I'd like to do this scene again- starting at the hotel ' (Where he made a speech before he was shot)." ' After he had slept and was conscious again, Dea..,er wrlles, Reagan ,dashed off a queslon, "I'm still alive, aren't 1." • And !lien he expressed "a more profound thought: Winston ·Churchill said that there was no more exhllara t!ng feeling than being 'shot at without result." : Another note read: "Send me to L.A. where I can see the air I'm ' breathing." · ·: Deaver said that "not until days later did we realize thatlhreeofthe ftotes were missing." · ; Threats had to be made, he said, before the notes were returned "by ' White House slaff people who had lifted them." ; He said Mrs. Reagan. now has possession of the notes and they will become an exhlbll when a Ronald Reagan Library Is bulll. • I CHMI.ER fFili AVENUE WNeatllruuvan becliltemorelllllt!. FlthAMnle Slll005 ootasa 11111! VilkJe. I 'Cash bach ror 11Kali bul'&t'S on new 87ano ·88 modets in dealer stotk. ··a- sticker price minus cash back allow1nae. Excludes title.taxes arid desunauon charges • c-. Jwws or JO.OOOmtesao ..-nn illd 1\l!ilfSOO ooooo '"'"' IIQIIi'BWI!rtxxiV 51!@ a CQJV ~1115 limcJ!<l _ , .Yw11en rust·"""""· ·ADVICE. ·· IIQU VIIIII(U- C!lllifo 11511icuni~. - Wl.wantiDmake~~:.;~i"; rtn Wlflle[ SleYQI6~ Dealertoday! Mike Nortlau~, ·Pete Som8nme; TollUDJ Sprape or Dale HW · . ......... Y()u'll Lilce Vl'r Quality ·Way of Doing Bwineu .. ... ' I ' ... �·: • WedniJ ilaj', February 24, 1988 Ohio ' .....-Localnews. briefs~ Eagles eliminated by Ceramics, 77-69 MARTIN GET$ INSIDE - Eastern's Mike Martin gels lulde shoot two of his I6 polnlll as Crooksville's Chad Wood deieads In Tuesday night's Division IV secllonalloumamenl contest at Melp High Sehool. The Ceramics grounded the Eagles TI-88, eiU'Illag the right to play second-seeded North GaiUa at Meigs High School 7 p.m . Thursday, at = Wint~r Olympic • • action contmues By SCOTf WOLFE ROCK SPRINGS - During first rouild action of the Sou· theast Sectional tor Division IV schools held In Larry R. Morriston gymnasium Tuesday eve· nlng,the Crooksville Ceramics and Southern Tornadoes posted wins to advance In their respective brackets. The Ceramics will battle It out In the tournament semi-final with North Gallla on Thursday at 7 p.m ., while Southern advances automatically to the Seetional finals to be held Saturday evenIng at 7 p.m. In a game played In two halves, the first contest saw Eastern win a 36-30 dogfight, but the finale belonged to Crooksville as they outscored the Eagles 47·33 to win the game outright. The llrst m~t· ing between the two schools ended with the Ceramics advanc· ing on the coatails of a 77-69 triumph. Easter!! had Crooksville scouted to a "tee" as they worked diligently to take away the Ceramics' strongholds. Their tactics proved to be successful In the early going, but soine shabby defensive play and costly turnov. ers disallowed the Eagles to gain full momentum and control of !he· game. Eastern went ahead on a Mark Griffin jumper at the 1:38 mark. As both clubs rid themselvee of the pre-game jitters, Eastern broke the offensive sltence on an . 18 ' foot jumper by Steve Horner. Tony Hendrix added an Instant replay seconds later, leading to another long jumper by Horner the score qulckly 8-0. Finally; at the 4: 43 mark Greg Williams broke the CHS scoring ice to set his club on Its way. Several times Eastern had the opportunity to blow the game open, l:lut mJssed shots, over a g g resslveness (fouls i ,and costly turnovers kept the complexion of the game In hand. After the first round EHS led '13·8, then waltzed Into halftime· with a 36·30 advantsge. Four Eagles hit ,double flgures ,and Ironically those four were the only ones to break Into the scoring column. In the second halt the game developed Into quite a battle, but EHS still managed to cling to Its lead after three frames 56·54. Horner canned the first score of the last round, but that triggered an Eagle drought that saw CHS score 9 unanswered , 1 To':~~~~:g e~~:S se:::. ~:~n~:a~:;;de:~ ~u~~14 • Mark Datrymplf. o.o.o! Aaron .Taylor, ~-1-11; Cha4 Wood, 7-5-19; Chris Smith, !H1-G1 Jason Taylor, 3-1-7; Herschel Hiles, 0-G-G. , By Quarters: . ~ Eastern .......... ..... 13 23 20 13--Gt Crooksville .. ........ 8 22 24 23-77 • . CHICAGO (t;PI) -The pres· · sure switches to league·leadlng Purdue to stay atop the Big Ten race Thursday when the No. 2·ranked Boilermakers face an improving Illinois club. Purdue saw its lead shrink 1 back to one game over second· place Michigan Monday night when the Wolverines handled Michigan State Monday night. The Boilermakers have an 11·1 record while Michigan is 10·2. The Wolverines are idle until Saturday when they travel to Iowa . . illinois has caught fire in its last three games and vaulted into fourth place in the league stand· ings with an S.5 record. Tonight, third·place Iowa, 8·4, visits Northwestern and Indiana, 7·6, travels to Wisconsin. But the focus will be at West Lafayette where the Boilermak· ers seek a sweep over Illinois this year. Purdue beat Illinois 81·68 · last month and Is coml.ng off a victory over arch·rival Indiana Sunday. "Illinois is playing as well ~s anyone In the league over the !all three games." said Purdue coach Gene Keady, whose team is 22·2 overall. "They are hot and they are going places right now." Keady Is worried il'bout a letdown after beating Indiana on national television on Sunday. " That's been a problem In the past. We tend to get Into a valley after a wlrt like that and if we don 't respond and aren't ready , we can come away with a loss," Keady added. Illinois, has posted wins over Minnesota. Michigan State,' Ohio State and Wisconsin In the past two weeks, outscoring oppone nts by a. whopping 106 points. "They are a veteran team that can shoot from the outside and beat you Inside," said Illinois coach Lou Henson . "We're play· lng well and expect to play well there. too. We're playing well -- travel to Northwesteril and Mlchi igan State will visit Ohio State. ! Buclltel wins first outright UPI basketball poll crown · I place votes. • Wellington, which lost its final game or the. regular seaso?, managed to hold to Its third place spot, with Sherwood Falrvley.and Beverly Fort Frye, both20.0, rounding out the top five In fourth and fifth. The rest of the Division III top IO· consisted of Castalia Margl!· retia, Oak Hill, Ontario, Plketoh and Fremont St . Joseph·. • Kalida, 20-G, had ·the large~! margin of any of the No. 1 team,s over its nearest challenger. The Lady Wildcats had 13 first place votes and 219 points to tar outdistance No. 2 Upper Scioto Valley , which dropped two of Its final three games after a couplf of Its starters were suspended . . USV finished just 3 points In front of No. 3 Marion Local '141-138, with . unbeaten <211-9). · So'uth'' Charleston · SOu\heliste~ fourth at 128. • Mansfield St. Peter's, whlc~ had fallen to eighth a week ago,; rebounded back Into fifth, fol ~ lowed by Indian Vlilley South DeGraff Riverside In a tie sixth, Buckeye West I~E!I~\It'!~~tt~1 Henry In ninth and Academy In tenth. McKinley. last year's AAA co-champ, tied for 20th Division I this year. Peebles, year's No. f Class A team, ..rltln•i• ! during drillS '. COUNTY APPUANCES •n ........... w a,.., •"~ •••• JljjfiOUISI.-t I A.&-6 P.& ADOLPH'S DA•Y VALLEY· ' Temperatures at 2 a .m . EST ranged from 3 degrees below zero at Interna tional Falls; Minn., to 73 degrees In Homes· tead, Fla. Super February Sa~ingsl $10 OFF 200 PAIR LADIES ClOSEOUT JEANS STONEWASHED LEE · LONDON RIDER II Values •'9· $29.99-Jr. and Mis111 NOW 60°/o OfF WINTER SWEATERS . L11t C~lteel 100 PAIR ASSORTED MEN'S WORK SHOES & BOOTS 3 HUGE RACKS ASSORTED LADIES TOPS & SLACKS 60°/o-75°/o 1/2 OFF OFF ' Miss GUth a sunivor Miss Katie Guth of Pomeroy is a survivor of Frederick L. Healy, 81, Grol(e City, former Meigs County resident who died Sunday In the Brown Vj!terans Admlnlstration ·Hospitalln Dayton. Miss Guth is a cousin. Services will be hefd at 10· a.m. Thursday at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church and graveside rites will be held at 1:30 p.:fu. Thursday at the Gravel Hill Cemtery In Cheshire. State funds are distribU:ted Meigs County's three local school districts received $572,865.83 as their February payment In the State School Foundation program out of the $168,261,542.88 distributed throughout Ohio. The amount received by each district after the deduction for retirement Is Eastern Local, $125,333.88; Meigs Local, $32I,951.03, and Southern Local, $125,580.92. In addition, the Meigs County Board of Education received a direct allotment of $29,081.44. 290 North S.CoM MiiiiiiJIOrl, Ohio t;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ pUR BUSINESS BEGINS WITH FILliNG YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS. All STORES OPEN 7 DAYS AWE.EK! Hospital news I . . Veterans Memorial 'fuesday Admissions- Ronald , Butcher, Pomeroy; Lois Deem, Tuppers Plains; Sarah McCarty, PomerQy;' Eva Lawson, RaCine. Tuesday Discharges - Theodore VanCooney, Ray Wilson, Karen Bates. Wit Af-Wtfl' Tl'lt "'t"t1o lof'l'kl 0.-t.t,. , ,_. ~1oDII ~ Ptll'lol'"9 t:1ror, BIG 23 OZ. COOLER ~=r-==,_:., ·• PARTY PAC POPCORN Reg. $1,29 Not-So-Sloppy Chlf Boy-Ar-0.. ! Joe Sauc• Pasta Meals New, deliclou1. 1nd One of o Kind 14.5 Ounce Jllr. with 1 Hint of BBQ Teate. (11111 8lock) IIIIIR!...,..orto eee """" flllldftJr1lll 818 East··Main POMIROY, OHIO IM82-DR. .._.,. ._..,. ·-$9,969. *' ·-.-.....:==.... $8,888 ....... ···-· ·-·t·=... $9,870* ·-$7,777 ·--..... ' . ... _.. .IT'll 400z. 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City Holding Co ..... .... .... ,..... 34 Federal MoguL ... .. .. .. .. ... .... 36% Goodyear T&R .... .... ............ 58 Heck's Inc. ·.......... ........ :....... lJ'e Key Centurion .. ....... .... .. ..... 40% Lands' End........................ .19% Limited Inc . , ............. .... ... ...19% Multimedia Inc ................. ..57'!4 Rax Restaurants .. ........ .... .... 3% Robbins & Myers.. .............. . 8% 3 Shoney's Inc...... .. ........ .. ......23~ We~dy's Inti ....... ............ c... . 6'h Worthington Ind . .................. 19 •TO REPAIR •TO REPLACE TO FIX UP· OR U.BU~RepWR fn•nAPfaeam. It'u........,wl dwaa•,..pu,.a• ftlr Fifteen defendants forfeited bonds and 11 others were tined in court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Ten of the defendants forfeited bonds posted on speeding charges and they are Sherr! J. Hall, Shade, $44; Cathy M. Smith, Cheshire, $47; Dena C. Beard, Peebles, $50; Dorothy German, Newark, $46; E . Herman Lynch, Jr., Gallipolis, $46; Jackie Dillon, Practorville, $45; Ardeth K Proffitt, Racine, $48; David Smith, Hartford, $46; Rodney A. Tripp, Pomeroy, $47; R. E. Hamrick, Bidwell, $45 . .Others forfeiting bonds were Brian Arms, Racine, $63, expired plates; Timmy Justis, Middleport, driving under suspension, $63, and expired plates, $63; Kenneth W. B!lrrett, Hartford, W. Va:, nooperator'sli~nse.$63; John E. Fo.r.eman, Pomeroy, failure to control, $63; M. Scott Dillinger, Cambridge, stop sign violation; $43. Fined In the court were Patty Landaker, Pomeroy, no operator's license, $63 and costa; Ella M. Cleland, Racine, $375 and costs, driving under the Jnfluel)ce, and $63 and costs, · ot>erating under susj)enslon; Gregory Hicks, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, no motorcycle endorsement; Lonnie Black, Pomeroy, $63 .and costs, expired plates; Rick Icenhower, Pomeroy, $313 and costs, destruction of property; Floyd McClellan, Pomeroy, $213 and costs, menacing threats; Randy D. Smith, 'Hartford, W. · Va., $213 and costs, petty theft; Todd Goode, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, disorderly conduct; Claude D. Eblin, Middleport, $375 and costs, driving under the Influence, and $55 and costs, speeding; Roger Bush, Gallipolis, $213 and costs, petty theft; $213 and costs, trepasslilg, and restitution; Randall Kiser. Jr .. Vinton, no operator's license, $63 and costs. th~ Atla ntic Coast Into eastern North Car olina, Go rdon ~said. , High temperatures today were expected to be in the 40s and 50s much of the nation. _ Stocks PLUMBING AND HEATING NEEDS, SEE US fiRST! WHENYOUCAN GETYOtlaMONnFAsXI . Mayor Seyler fines 15 Tuesday. By United Pr- lntenatlellal Harry Gordon of the National Snowshowers w-ere scattered Weather Service. early today along ·the Great A warning for snow squalls was Lakes, Illinois and Indiana as posted along the shores of Lake well as over western New York Ontario, he said . Locally heavy and northwest Penlll)'lvanla, snowfalls pf as much as 6 inc hes and rain extended from southern were .predicted overnight. · New England down much of the · Rain extended from souther n Atlantic Coast. "New. England across the central Snow was falling across nor· theast Minnesota' early today, EMS has 3 calls ' also over upper and lower Meigs County Emergency Mlc)ligan, western . and north· central New York and central Medical Services reports three Pennsylvania. Snow was also calls Tuesday; Pomeroy at 6:09 scattered over West Vltginla, a.m. transported Tom Oldaker Indiana: and central IIUnols ..said from an auto accident on Route 33 to Veterans Memorial Hospl· tal; Racine at 10: 55 a .m. trans· ported Eva Lawson from an auto accident on Manuel Road to Dally stock prices Veterans Memorial Hospital; (As of 10:30 a.m.) Middlepo~t at ·2: 49 p.m. to the Bryce and Mark Smllh Holzer Clinic for Judith McHaffie of Blunt Ellis & Loewi to Holzer Medical Center. FOR ALL ' YOUR TAXREFlJND G(tOD USED · WASHEIS, DIYEIS IEFIIGIUIOIS, 1¥1 GAS I ...C. IANGES A Racine area woman was Injured In a two-car accident Tuesday, at I0:45 a .m., In Letart Township, on Township Road 97, one mile east of S.R. 338, according to the Gallia-Melgs Post or the State Highway Patrol. . Eva L. Lawson, 30: of Rt . 2, Racine, a passenger of Charles A. Lawson. 30, of S.R. 124,' Racine, was ·taken by the Meigs EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was admitted for multiple bruises. According to the patrol, Char~ Lawso~ was driving west when his car and an unidentified second car, heading east, went left of center and had a head·on collision. The unidentified car left the scene. A Pomeroy man was injured In an accident Tuesday, on the two·lane pprtion of U.S. 33just north of Pomeroy . Thomas 'O!~aker , 33, of 519 W. Main St .. was taken by the Meigs EMS to Veterans Mefl)orlal Hospital. He was tre~ted aod released. ' · Pat1'9i said Oldaker was driving south when he lost control, · went off thfi! left side of the road and Into a ditch. He was tlted for failure to control. Snow·squaJJ ·wamings are posted today r;rec~e;iv~·e:a~==v;o:te=·===:i r---..,...-----------------------1 Some of Coach Chancey 's d·uties will Include in depth communication and planning among the head coach and all assistants, grades 7·12, a concept he refers to as a 'Coaching ofthe coaches'. This philosophy Is . intended to develop one football phllosphy among all the coaches through a united effort. He will a!Jo aid In coordinating training programs, scouting, ·game strategies, preparation, "\. ' Purdue fiye faces improved Illinois ne~' Soto hurls 10 Chancey will initiate program at Southern o.o.o; ern's top scorer with 21, includlng 5-three polnten; Mark Grlf· fin ended his career with a dazzling 20,junlor Mike Martin netted 16 and grabbed 8 rebounds, while Steve Homer closed with 10. , A balanced attack saw Chad ~ood tallying 19 points and rrab ' now and we're a better club than In addition to Saturday's Mlch· we were one month ago," lgan at Iowa· contest, Purdue will • Iowa. looking for a seed in next month 's NCAA tourney, also Is trying to avoid a letdown when it faces last place Northwestern. CALGARY , Alberta (UP I) upset. The Wlldcals have lost seven Just after sunrise in the Cana· Thomas beat Witt for the world dian Rockies , Katarlna Witt and straight and have lost to the title in 1986 and was second to the COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Hawkeyes 17 of their last 18 Akron Buchtel has claimed its De bi Thomas endure a grueling East German in 1987. meetings. eight hours of nitpicking on the There has sometimes been talk first outright championship and "We can't be looking ahead to Garfield Heightl Trinity, Rocky :Olympic ice, the first stage of a of eliminating compulsories and our game with Michfgan because River Lutheran West and Kalida confrontation likely to dominate turning the figure skating compe· · the rest or these Games. if we do, especially In this league, titian into a two-category event thelr first of any kind In the final we could come away with a loss," Untied Press International Ohio By the lime the sun sets, short program and said Iowa coach Tom Davis. another in tense feud will raise Its freeskating. High School Board of Coaches The Hawkeyes blasted Northw· girls basketball ratings. head: Team Canada meets the "I think it is a good idea, but for Soviet Union at the Calgary me too late," said Witt. estern 92·6'8 last month and lead Buchtel, whJ~Ii shared the No.1 . Saddiedome in the medals play of the league in scoring. The Wild· rating In Class AAA last year "It just so happens that it's ,the Olympic hockey tournam ent. come down the last couple year s cats, 2·10 in the league and 7·15 with Canton MQKinley, won It all overall, are last In scoring. If you cross these tw() off your to between Katarina and 1," · among the big schools this year, " mu st watch " list , there is not Thomas said. "But I don't think I "I thought we played our best the first with four divisions muc h left to see in the 1988 Winter should think about It that way, road game of the season last Instead of three classes. Olympics, a s id e from the blur that it's, only Katarina I have to week at Ohio State," said WildThe Lady Griffins, which fin· th at is America n Bonnie Blair in beat, because it isn't." cats' coach Bill Foster. "Part of !shed 20·0 for the second year In a speedskating. the problems we've had at home row, beat out another 20-G team, The women's Short program Witt , of E~ s t Germa ny, and will be held Friday night and the is that we hayen't done well on Toledo Central Catholic, by a the road." · Thom as , of San Jose, Callf .. freeskate final Saturday night. 177·169 margin In thelilstof seven compete in the tedious school Indiana's roller coaster season weeks of llallotlng by coaches The Soviet Union entered preII· figu res phase of figure skating minary round of the Olympic continues but the Hoosiers still ·rrom around the .state. Buchtel com petition. usually one of the hockey tournament 12 days ago appear to be in good shape to ' also had a 9·7 edge In first place most bori ng eyents in sport. carrying a burden few, if any , defend their national title In the . votes. Skaters att empt to trace delicate North American sports teams tourrrt!y. next month. • · CinCinnati Seton, ~ which fin· a nd precise form s of figure 8s on could approximate. National The Hoosiers. 7·6 In tlie league !shed third a year ago behind and 15·8 overall, barely got past · CO·winners Buchtel and Canton the ice, while judges kneel on the pride had been damaged by a the Badgers 55· 53 in Bloomington McKinley, again wo11nd up No. 3, ice to eyeball the ir work. An series of international defeats. last month. Since that time, innoce nt walking i n on this scene They were second to Sweden in its lone loss In a 19·1 season freshman Jay Edwards has might easily thin k he had just the 1987 World Championships, coming at the hands of Cincinnati happe ned on the .world cham . . lost to Canada in the Canada Cup caught fire to lead the Hoosiers' St. Ursula midway through the . offense. pio nship s of contact ·ic ns find ing. and at the Izvestia tonrnarrient in season. But officia ls say they would not Moscow. Wisconsin, 3·91n the league and Barberton, at 18-2, and Plckebe s urprised to find a standing. 9·13 overall, has lost five straight rington, 19·1, were fourth · and . Seeded second when the 'tour· room only crowd jammed into nament opened Feb. 13, the games. But Wisconsin has gotten fifth. followed by East Cleveland Fa ther Dav id Ba uer ar ena. ' Soviets were said to be vulnera· a lot of offense .f rom Trent Shaw, Euclid, Cleveland Glen· What wil l d raw them m ay be a ble, their coach about to be Jacksop, the No. 3 scorer In the ville, Cincinnati Princeton and mix ture of curiosit y a nd, on the sacked. league, and Danny Jones, ninth Upper Arlington. part of males - there is simply )n the conference. But Canada , CzechOslovakia, no other way to say it - stunning Sweden, West Germany and " ·I I just seems when we rea"Jly u 1 team Trinity, 19-1, wounduptheNo. In Division II, beating out fem a le gl amour. need to score from Jones and Finland found themselves in a a couple of fast·closlng unbeaten There Is a lso the cha nce to see familiar position Tuesday as Jackson no one else seems to be teams - Tlpp City Tippecanoe Witt . '-lhe E a st German cover they prepared for the medal ready to take up the slack,'' said and Ashville Teays Valley, both gir l, in a momen1 of weakness. round . They all were underdogs Wisconsin . coach Steve Yoder. 20·0. This three· ti m e world champion and the Soviets, after five "As far as fnd'i ana is concerned, Trinity received 215 points and they are playing well now even 11 first place votes in the final could easily win her second straight victories in preliminary Olympic gold figure skating play, were decided favorit es to though they lost at Purdue. They voting, while Tippecanoe had 10 are shooting it well, getting a lot firsts and 187 points and Teays medal but her greates t tmperfec· win their seventh Olympic title. of help from Edwards." lion Is, alas , her sloppy figures. The Canadians and the Soviets Valley 2 firsts and 179 points. The right co mbina tion of slips have given hockey some of its Cincinnati Forest Park (19-1), would open the way for Thomas, most memorable clashes, but the 1985 Class AAA champ, minut~ who ha ppens to be one of the bes t during these Games th~? Cana· tumbled from second 'to fourth at fi gures , to pu t toge ther an dian offense· has bee n punch less. the last week with 160 points, PLANT CITY, Fla. (UP[) $1 million this year, whether he followed by Beloit West Btanch Cincinnati Reds pitcher Mario makes the team .or not. ,119·I) with 154. Soto, who is guar anteed $1 Rounding out the Division II Before sprit)g training, Reds' million this year but not assured list were Canal Fulton Northw· a ros ter spot, pitched 10 minutes general manager Murray Cook est, Shelby •. Elyria West, War· of. batting practice Tuesday and said, "We're not counting on saw River View and Millersburg vowed to try his best to overcome Soto" because of arm problems West Holmes, the top-ranked limited Solo to and surgery that arm problems. RAC INE- Meeting in regular and actua I practices. Class AA team the past four pitching In just six games last "I'm not quilting," said Soto. season. In order to build a competitive sess ion Mo nday evening at · seasons. Southe rn High SchooL the South· team annually ,a complete pro· " I can pitch if I'm healthy . But Lutheran West led the Division Pitching coach Scott Breeden ern Local School · Board . in an gram Is required for future I've got a long way to go." III ratings from wir.e-tO:wire, said So to threw well Tuesday, but However, Soto balked at the una nim ous motio n. voted to success . with VIenna Mathews a constant Cook said, "What counts is what In attendance at the meeting thought of becoming a mop·up happens from now on." approve res pec ted area Coa ch second for seven consecutive were representatives . of the pitcher . Char les Cha ncey, Sy racuse. as weeks. In the tiDal vote, Luthe· "I'm not going to beg for a Soto said he had been ihrowing newly formed "Southern Local · the Coordina tor of Jhe Footba ll ran West had a I76-I58 point Touchdown Club" which was job," he said. "I don't want to be every other day during the past prog rafl) In the district. margin and a 10-4 edge In first month and made 80 pitches In a Coach Cha ncey is to imple· recentl y created by former SHS the lOth pitcher. I'm ready to go practice game Sunday In his ment his coord inated footba ll alumni to aid and support the horne if I have tp." SQto's contract guarantees him native Dominican Republic. SHS grid program. prog ram whic h was so successful The Southern Local board is at Meigs, a nd which was also delighted to have Coach Chancey implemented at othe r area sc hool s through coach Chan· 1 involved in building a complete cey .In 20 years at Meigs. his program, and is especially de· lighted that he hd taken much record was 108·76·3 and was interest in implementing .his 26-12·2 1n four years at Pomeroy. Meigs teams won league cham· program. Recently. as many as. 48 high pionships in 1967 iSEOALl and·tn school boys have shown interest 1986. in participating In football next Cha ncey al so was an assistant Coac h at Marshall Universtiy · season. ,where he ass umed the duties of calling the offensive plays. • Two injured in accidents points to gain a 63-581ead.A free 16 'bounds In an awesome display throw from &.2junlor Chad Wood of power on the boards. Next wu knotted l)le score at SB·58 before Ryan Wade with 17,Aaron Taylor sopholnore Ryan Wade un· II, Greg Williams 9, and seven leaabeda barnreofki!Ungthree each from Ross, Lonny Jarrett, pointers. and Jason Taylor. , · ~astern. tor the most part had EHS was 211-64 from the fiii<J' milled up Ita acorlq between and 7-12 at th!l line, with ~ Hendrllc, Homer, Griffin, and rebounds ,!& turnovers, and 2J1 Martin, whoalllladflneoffenslve fouls :The winners were 29-57 anjl game. Griffin, however, carried I5-28, with 39 rebound$,19 T.o·, . the )lulk In the latter stages as 13 fouls and 9 assists. . . 1 EHS beeame trlrld from the Box score: l !leld. EASTERN (.) - Tony Hen~ Wade added another three drill, 3-5-4-21; Mark Grlffllt · pointer and a field goal before 8-4-20; Mike Martin, 7-2-16; Allei Eastern resorted to fouling In - · Tripp, !HJ-G; Steve Horner, 3-1-~ · desperation. Shadd .Ross was the 10; Chris Lance, , 0.0.0; Scott · • benefactor with 5 free-throws in Fitch, 0.0.0; Chad Sinclair, 0.0-G! the last two minutes; Jeff Johnson, 0.0.0; Jay ReY,f Despite 'tta c:oolshooting In the nolds, ().().0; Dan TrtpJ!, ().().(). ' second halt,Crooksvllle bard· . CROOKSVILLE (TI) - Grej · pressed the Eagleson the boards, Williams, 4-1-9; Shad!! · Ros!!, where CHS saw a 39,24 1·5-7; Greg Cook, 0.().0; Clla\1 advantage. Smith, 0.0.0; Lonny Jarrell The Daily Sentinel Page-S Pomeroi Middlaport, Ohio $179 $1 ~~z. KRAFT I NON-DAIRY CREAMER ... C41 C~ROI.ET BERElTA · • - $1 ~.~. •tllii .·AltAI- . C0111pare to (off• Motel ,222 DOUBLE MANUFA COUPONS 4 DAYS ONLY , . , thru Sunday, Feb. 28th Only .......... ..-.,.----~ -·- --..·--------~ri:-------'· �Wednelday, February 24. 1988 Pori.oy Mkldhp 011. Ohio P,_.•11111H8II-The Dilly S1 1tll181 I By The Bend 5~ MUST Page-7_ Twins need separation; allow individuals ·to ·grow -- ' I ' ' . Dlllr A8a lad L I am the modler of twins, a boy and • &irl. Tiley will be 5 yean old in ~une. Our son, IIXIIrditq to the evlluation of IMI'8I people whole opin· ionll ti"Jit, does not llltlll ready to SCitt kincletpnen in the fill. • Middleport, OH.•Comer of Gen. Hartlnger1P.kwy. & Pearl ~t.•~92-3471 •• • 1 ' ' you'd be doiJJs it to spare her brother's feeliJlss. It appears at this·stajje' ihat your dauahter is IOinJ to be the leader and you cannOt proteCt her brother aplnst that reality. She will not .excel in eYei'Y area, however, and Bodl dilldren are cqually 11111rt, this is where parenlal jodpJent can bullhe lid is very mucb at ea,e in becrudal. lhe r»de111k envii'OIIilleilt while Find out What the boy does tiest the !loy..., unable 111 ~k. ancl encou.,. him to move along .,My wllh II to hold baCh chllclltil in ~ aras. Pnsiae end ena>UI'Iqle beck another year ill order lo live him. u!Je botiJ children to develop tile !loy en oppoit1Uiity to matutt. I their own sprdal talents. Never ban been crltidzect for this. make c:omparlaons. friendl feel that the &irl is dearly Ul bls tlllnl be bls .and her thing ready to ·iiD 10 IUnderprten arid be hen. In this way you will have sbould be allowed to do 10. two well-edjustcd dlildren who Will My feeling il that twinl lbcluld experience normal siblin; rivalry, ~. at 1eaa in 111e beain· but there Will be II~ mean-spirited · ninJ. I want Ill avoid the neplive jealousy between them. impact on their ttlaliDniblp If my Dar Aim l,nden: In response dalllbler wett allowed to 10 on to "No Dolly in Connecticut": I, witbout her brother. too, was "1be Other Woman" and ThiJ. il • beavy ~ daat is her head is full of hot air. If she getS to ·bave ·aertous ttpm:llllions her "Jielll" she can look forward to l'or yean 111 come. We cu't afford becOming just as unpleasant and to make a mistake. Y011 are a twin, unhappy as bls wife. AM Landers, what do you think?My "Jielll" turned out to be a ANONYMQUS.l~ HOUSTO~ .fake. I was once .an attractive, DEAR ANON: Y011 ·i11U11 treat vibJl!lli. .lalented .woman. NQw, 16 your duJdttn like ~~e~~~rlte indivicJ. years down the line, I am without uais. Fo!Jel thai they att ITilns. Ul ambition, hard-boiled, unfulfilled each Dele move alq at hll or her and OYti wight in the barpin. speed with no reprd to what the "Gem" insisted that I f'ocuA all my other is doing. ' < attention on him.· II! my overzeal· HoldinJ the prl IJKk When she is ous, crazy desitt to please the deaily ready 10 1D to kinderpt11m eaomaniac, I did juSt thal I lost my is patently unfair. And It, friends. My relatives tiored him so I ·' •r ~ sure Sold In 5 lb. Bags U.S, Gov't. Inspected FRY·ER LEG RTERS 1 ' ' . r- Community calendar Ann Landers WEDNESDAY RACINE - The parent meeting of the Everybody Counts Program will be held at Southern High School at 7 p.m . on We9nes day evening. about drugs and drug we, Ann land· ers' newly IY!Vis«/ booklet, "The Lowdown on Dope, " will gi1ie you the answers. Send $2.50 plus a self-addressed, stJlmped No. 10 enveJopr (39 rents PDSIIl#) to Ann LorUt· er5, P.O. Box I 1562, Chicago, 11/. WATER. 3 FOR GALLON • BALLARD~ ' SAUS.AGE BEEF I 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 State Auto Iff •-- M IDDLEPOR T .. Mfddleport Baseball Association will be holding a'n organizational meeting on Thursday, 6:30 p.m., at Middleport Village Hall. All interested parents are urged to attend. ' REEDSYILLE - Rivervle)V Garden Club will meet at the · home of Mrs. Paul Thomas on Thursday at 7:30p.m. Co-hostess will be Mrs. Denver Weber. An auction will be held. EAST MEIGS- Eastern Local Board of E'd uc a lion will hold a .·rl!gular meeting' on Thursday at 7 p.m. In the' high school cafeteria. .....,. ATTENDED CAMP - Dantek st. Middleport, left 18 plctmd wltll two otller Clllllpera at Camp Superldda lutswnmer. Last year Darrick SL Clair of Middleport was one of eight children from Sou)heast Ohio , attending the camp. · Registration for Camp Super· kids ls limited and all applications are due by Aptlll. Parents of Meigs County children wishing to make appllcatlon should contact the branch office of the Lung Association at 3 W. Stimson, Su)te 2, P .O. Box 219, Mhens or call 592-lOill! fo~ information or applicatlonh forms , .," POMEROY . ---.· ,_ - P~eceptor Beta ,_ • , .f' I OPIOMRRY SERVICES ON PREMISES Americ:are-Pomeroy Nursing and RehJJilitation Center (614) 992-6606 , Binhday noted ·CHUCK STEAK BONELESS s Whtn you need us. we'll be there ... .with prompt, con· cerned insurance service. We ·· always try to be friends you t:.1n depend on. Call us today. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Jackson Pike, · Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Galllpols, Oh. 45631. ,.;} c-panils Soroity meet Thursday, 7:30 .j.I~:::::::::::~::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~ p.m.. atwillthe Grace Episcopal Church parish house. Election of officers w!Jl be held. 606JUJ562. ..!:f!! ·FRESH . RACINE - The American . - - - - - - - - - - - Legion Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, will meet Thursday at 7! 30 p.m. at the hall. will • theruelvel REITER __ Citizens Center. Mus ic by Lar ry· Hubbard's True Country Band. Red Ca rr calling. Admis sion $1.50. Bring refreshments. . MODELS Camp Superkids operz fo youngsters . I P.ttlc<lpate Iii IJiformai a doctor or di8cusatotis nurse to leam to understand asthma and .Ita manaa~ent. Any child between eight and 15 whQ Is dlaDoaed by a physician as : haVIng asthma, Is under a ; doctor's care and llvee In Meigs , County or nine other Southern ~. Ohlocotintlee llellglbletoattend the camp The camp.Js staffed by special· lsts in thefleldo!pulmonarycare fpr chlk!ren. Lung Association staff memliers are In relldence • and will coOrdJnate the program !· with the advice of the medical l staff. ;;;.~... r;::::::::;;::====:;l Ina,with asthma can take part In tradllional c;amplng expenences thllsummer through the "Camp ~ Superklds" program sponsored by )he Amerlc'an Lung Asf!OC!Ialton. · · The camps are two weeks long dutlng- the month of August and are held al Camp Mowana, a Lu(lleran Church Camp near 'Maftstleld, , The. experlencel at camp will help children bfto to help . Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday at the Grace Episcopal Church parish house. FOREST RTJN - Wildwood Garden Club will meet Wednes· day, 7:30 p.m., at the home of had to ~op seeing them. He resent· . Marchi Arnold. FRIDAY ed the time and attention lbgave to MIDDLEPORT - Planning the children so they lOt short shrift. THURSDI\Y session 'for Church Wo]Jlen uni·My career went down the drain RUTLAND - A special mis- ted's World Day of Prayer because he was jealous of my sionary meeting will be held Service will be held Friday at associatts. The Jist soes on and on. I Thursday, 7: 30 p.m., at Hysell ·1: 30 p.m. at the Middleport Run Holiness Church. Mark and . Presbyterian Church.. All key gave up eVerything ani( I'm still Crystal Becker will speak about women are asked to attend. giving. As soon as the younsest child is their worf\ on a South Dakota POMEROY - A square da11ce out of the nest I am flying the coop. Indian Reservation. will be held Friday, 8 to 11 p.m .. Why this turkey looked so good to MIDDLEPORT'- The Middleme I Will never be able to figutt port Baseball Association wJJI be at the Meigs County Senior out. I hope all you ''Other Women" . holding an organizational meet· will shake the siars out of your eyes log Thursday evening, 6:30p.m., and the rocks out of your head at the Middleport VJJiage Hall. liefore it's too . late. - KICKING All interested parents are urged to attend. MYSELF IN OKLAHOMA Wanted for Mveral DEAR KICKING: Thanks for the POMEROY- Robert Hudson, upcomiBI as.tgniMnh. short course. Are you listening, students? Unfortunately, experience missionary from Peru, be Send resume and ·a is still the best teacher. speaking at the Pomeroy ~hurch photo we· can retain Drugs art! everywhere. They're easy of the Nazarene on Thursday at 7 in our files to Lear to get, M.\:1' to use and even easier to .p.m. Rev. Thomas G. McClung Phototraphy, 529 get /Joo/ced 011. /f you have questiOIIS invites the public. . .. . Melg~ County chl~n sutter- USDA CHOICE Wednesday, February 24. 1988 .' • SPRING • ,• •• PURE NATURAL The . Daily Sentinel · : Fern Stansbury, fornierly of ' Rutland, celebrated !Jer 98th birthday at the Klmee ConvaJes. cent Center In Athens on Feb. 18, She receiWd flowrs, gifts and 45 cards. Frlendi lliarlna ber birthday cake were Maxine MJUer, Kelly Euex, Neva Nl· cholson, Allegra WW, Binda Diehl, Ann • Elizabeth Turner, Pauline Atldnl, Sharon Jewell, a'nd Clarice Etwln. · 1 LB. ROLL 29 59 ; t!enu announced · ll. The Melp · l.,9cal School Ill•· : trlct cafeteria ·menu fol' the week Feb. 29 Ia alliOunced· ',• of Monday' hotdop with aauce, : COJ?I, fruit, eook,le, mlllt; , · .Tuftday - fllb aalldwlth, peas, fruit, mlllc. . Wedaelday ham&uraer gravy, mashed potatoee,11ot l'DII and blltter, applesauce, miiic. ThlU'Iday - creamed baked , turkey, green •beans, bread and butter, jeUo, mDk. ' Friday- cooks' choice. · , VAUGHAN'S "F.IRST OF THE SEASON" DELl CALIFORNIA SWEET WBERRIES :]AM has meeting ' . ROASTED GRADE A CHICKEN J PIECE DINNERS AP,LES . ~3LI. · ' lAG I I ' •' . Thlrty·four young people were , pre&e~~t at the recent lllllftlna of JAM I.JeauaandMe) youthlfOUp tor lllbll! 1eno11 n!\'lew and a ' plml party Iii lhlltiAftlllltoftbe Ponwvy Clnlrcll of Chrllt. At· tetldlll& ·Wfdmtdi,Y'I J11t!et1D.t . were 110 youth wltb cntt Wlll'li · and · Chrlatlan felloWIIIIp beiDa featared. Pat Tlloma, 992-1217, :. and Mary Lash, 992·2121. are the . ' leaden. • llaudcadltl ~TCTDI:IIbOg • t6 foal CO«f wttft 'MOp __. .. -· -·-........ ·-"" . . . - ........ 11!11 ·=.~~ ·=-~,...., ~ ___ --- --... UiOCONOI'hi)IUl ...ao_ .... GVAIUWYI .. _,__I;",__ . --- .... I �--· --------- • Guest,pastor scheduled Beat of the bend Wedneeday, February 24. 1988 Pomeroy-Mickleport, Ohio P8Q1 8-ThrDaily Sentinel Correction Olive Township. Trustees will meet Friday , March 4, 6:30p.m ., at the ~svllle Fire Station, not this Friday. Feb. 26. Meigs County Property Transfers · old wedding photographs. Commerce with tie In activities By BOB iiOEJ!'LJCB There will be a contest for the for the weekend also. The herlt· Of course, you remember Andy , longes,t married Meigs County age observance, by the way, has Hoover! couple and renew a I of wedding been set for June 11 and 12. WeU, you can Manning Webster, dec. by vows of couples married 65 years renew that actrustee, to Scott M. Dillon, Julie or )anger. The weekend will I'm surprised that 11Qme of quaintance tills Ronnie Casto of Pomeroy, is E. Dillon parcel , Pomeroy feature a fo rmal parlor of bygone those people In Washington, D. Sunday when . ' . not the Ronnie Casto of Rlple~, village. days and upstairs at the Meigs C.. weren't nominated for Andy will be gu. ·Allee Quinlan to J . B. O'Brien, Musecum , there will be a wed· academy awards .. tooks like W.Va., cl)arged with last week,s est pastor at tile Roberta O ' Brien, parcels, breaking and entering Eber s ding reception--cake and all. pretty good acting to me. Do keep Pomeroy United Gulf Statton In Racine.' Middleport. , The Pomeroy Chamber of smiling. Methodist Church at tile 10: 30 a.m. service. Everyone Is wei· c9me to attend. Andy will be . . fllltng In a little gap at the FOODUND INTERNATIONAL'S Pomeroy church since the Rev .. James Corbitt has moved to the Toledo area. Andy wtll graduate from the Methesco Seminary at Dela· ware, Ohio In May and In JJlne w111 be ordained at Lakeside during the West Ohio Confer· ence. At tile presenI time, Andy Is mlntstor tor youtll at tile Glen· wood United Methodist Church In Columbus. His wife, Jaye, also with very local tle!i; ts employed by the State Tea.c hers' Retirement Sys· tern In Ohio. Looks like Jaye and Andy have a big summer ahead of them since In addition to all oftheother We Will Donate 5'- af Sales lhat Day To Our activt'tles they're expecting their locallllllricn c - r Society•. first child In July. The grandpar· ents will be Wendell and Martha Hoover, Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, and Bob and Leah Ord, Syracuse. Now back to the Pomeroy United Methodist Church ... The new minister Is the Rev. Dono;~ld . Meadows. He and his wile, Janet, wtll be moving Into the parsonge in Pomeroy aboui March 1 and he will conduct his first worship service at the Pomeroy church on March 6. D. Clarification . EASTMAN'S.. ·Your Independently.Owned \ Low·Prlc:ed Supermarket February 24. 1988 Foodland Brands Bruce J . Reed. ltlta J . Reed to Bruce J. Rei~. Rita J. Reed, lot, Pomeroy village. A)bert D. Durham, Helen Dur· bam to Grace Allen, L!sa Fay Woods. 4'h Acres, Leba~n. 30 h OODLAND Anniversar ·t . ~·· ,. ' ,_ ' 'I ' rr · • / . ' ' ' ., ' ·I ' ,J ' " SUPPORT CANCER DAY . ,' WALK LIKE AN EGYPTIAN- And try to look like an Egyptian WED., MARCH 16 Sure you think Dr. E. S. V1llaneuva looks young. · He ought too. After all, he's marking a blrtllday Monday and It's only his 12th. Won~er how he got all of that education· so quickly? Cards can be sent to his offices on Mulberry Heights In -Pomeroy. . And then there's Dorothy Clark, who worked for a number ·of years at the Meigs Inn. Does it surprise you ·that she'll be observing her 18tll birthday on Monday? Her address Is State Route 33, Pomeroy. : Dr. Vlllaneuva and Mrs. Clark are two more of our residents who were born on Leap Year's F'eb. 29 .... as the church lady might say .. how conVENient! . · And how clever! : The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society has chosen ••our Special Day .. as the theme tor the annual Heritage Weekend Observance this year with the emphasis to be on a display or wedding gowns, accessories and HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' Whole· Fryers CRISP FOODLAND GRADE 'A' Iceberg LeHuce Large Eggs IOHilfSS I RUST II. . food land Vegetables oz. . CANS ·· MEXICAN FUN - Breaking a Mexlean plaata · is lots of fun. Breaking this cour1esy of the ReedsviUe waa a f!ll' glrla COUN.TRY STYLE TENOERBEST QUALITY ' Cubed Beef Bucket Steak Assorted Pork Chop 40c OFF LABELl JOY Bath Tissue Dish Liquid 4-ROLL PKG. LIMIT ONE WITH 110 PURCHASE. .. yet . · 'ftley gave all they had In lands far away; so they!d Sure appreciate it If you'd give • lor them today. fttaay would a1k Just what It represents. To those who served It means Flander's ~ Flekl or Jwo JimJ, Or a place called Pork Chop HUI: And In recen1 yean a place called Saigon • or Crenada, or Iraq or a f:lace called Iran. 'Olen 11 they d give ud tum away. J.bope J had reminded everyone ot what • that poppy ba1 to uy. /"" 1 stood on tile ttreet ,..mnr them ... On that cool November doy. ., - . ·-_,,,, VIce Caaw 'nder ua PoppJ' Cllal,...... 11711C / ' ~ . Big Red Bologna ....·••••••••••••!~,. 99< Special singing 22 oz. BTL. conAGE • CHEESE ...............~!R!·S 1'.49 Spec Ia I singing by Wayne and Unda Rhodes wiU be held Sun· day. starting at 7:30p.m., at the • Mt. Hermon Unlled Brethren Church, In the Texas Commun· ~ ., tty', Pomeroy. Everyone "' welcome. .... ' CALIFORNIA ORANGES .......l.t~t •• 3/ 79c STAUFFEIS SALISIUIY 9.5 OZ. Steak w/Onion Gravy ••••• S1.59 4,11-lll • . GOOD & TUFF . Trash Bags ••••••••.••••••~ •• ;I.PN·$1.49 · MT. DEW. PIEGO P-EPSI FREE Spaghetti Sauce••••••••••;1.Plv S1. 99 Spaghetti ••••••••••••••••••••U.Plv•••• 99< Coca .. Cola 8 ' 180Z. BTLS. 9 ~ . MUEWIS SPRITE, TAB. NEW 8a DIET or REGULAR · Pepsi Cola 2 LITER BTi.. . Golden Fries ••••••.•••• }1.Sik.ltP S1.59 Northern Napkins .;.....uu,s 1.69 BOUNCE Fabric Softener ••••••••••••ttN. S1.4 9 SO CUTE - Samml SISIIOn, a member of the Syracuse Junior Girl Scout Troop, thought the Riverview Brownlee' koala bear, which was a part of Rlvervlew!s dllplay about Austrlalla, waa the cutl,st thing at SaturdAy's Girl Scout Tlllnkllll Pl'llfP'IIIII·. Thlnklltg Day activities were condue&ed Cllelter • berday . . ' t.would ask each person as they passed my .:o way.... . . • disabled vet? F.or you see, for them, tbe war's not over . . ~. . DlubJed Veteran Aa I stood on the street, on a cool Novem· J!!xcuse me! Would you buY a poppy for a . Turkey Salami ................ S1.79 Homemade Meat Salad •••. .'J1,.89( Youth rally ET OR REGULAR : WQ We Have Popp)' Sale~ For The .. NORTHERN $ LB. Poet's corner ... .. Girl Scouts from llilelgs Coun· · thoughts," height, weight, etc., ty's Big Bend East Service Unit or whatever else glrls·maklng up gatllered Saturday afternoon at the local troops would decide. DOES fOUl RELIGION Chester Elementary School to Dona lions to the Friendship ALLOW YOU TO participate in Girl Scout Think· Fund continue to be used for BELIEVE ACTS 2:38?7 ·· further . development of Girl lng,Day activities. . •• • Eight Big Bend East troops Scouting throughout the world. It Audio-visual aids make stu· ,.. took part in Saturday's• event, Is still an annual part of Girl dying the Bible both fun al)d .each representing a different Scouting, coinciding · about the easy. Free lessons are concountry and . each putting to· same time Thinking Day Is held. ducted by Christian couples Thinking Day activities for gether' a display of Items froin in the privacy of your own and about- the countries. Foods Meigs County's Big Bend West home. Non-denominational. from the various countries were Service Unit will be held March 6, By appointment only. al5o an Important part of the Girl Scout Sunday, at Royal Oak ' ' displays. Park. CALL 446-1494 The troops took turns present· lng skits, games, songs, etc., .-------------..L-----------: from the various countries. In· eluded In the presentations were ·. Southern Cadettes with France; Reedsville Juniors, Mexico; Syr' ·acuse Juniors, Italy; Syracuse ' · ·.srownles, Ireland; Riverview -~~ Brownies, Australia; · Racine 1 BroWnies, Egypt; Chester Brow· ' nles, Scotland; and Chester Dal· .. sys, Canada. SWin·ECUICH BunEIBALL wbo parUclpated In saturday'• G~rl Seoat Thinking Day is a concept that . Thinking Day activities at Chester Elementary. began In 1926 for members of Girl ~,. Scouting from all over the world to celebrate together, exchange ' greetings, and THINK about one A youth rally wtll be held another. The date of Feb. 22 was Friday, starting at 7:30p.m., at chosen · for Thinking Day since SMITHFIELD $2.19 LB. SHREDDED $ the Harrisonville Holiness that Is the birthday of Lo.rd Chapel on Route 684. Speaker wm Baden-Powell of England, who · be.Rev. Don Adams from Colum· was the founder of Boy Scol!ting, · SUPEIIOI · bus. Pastor David Ferrell invites Ju,llette Gordon Low, who was a eVeryone. !good friend of Lord Baden· Powell 'and his wife. then broa· dened the scouting concept to Include girls. She brought the Roller skating w.lll be offered Idea to America, starting the KRAF116 SLICE PROCESSED tills Friday and every Friday IDAHO BAKING iO LB. first girl scout troop near her evening, from 6:30 to 8: 30,1at the PIMENTO home In Georgia. , POTATOES ...........~.~. S1.89 Rutland Civic Cent~r. Admission In 1932, the Juliette Gordon CHEESE ~ ............. }.2..q~. S1.89 CELLO PACK $1 for students, $2 ro.r adults. Low World Friendship Fund was SHEDD'S SPREAD Bring your own skates. . CARROTS ..............!HZ...29C started as a memorial to Its MARGARINE ••Q!P.U~, 2/99c CALIFORNIA 30 CT. namesake. Girls would donate to the fund a "penny for their BROUGHTON'S CELERY ...............!~!~1! .. 69< Rqller skating : CINCINNATI (UPl ) -Atfirst. Andrew Leicester' s planned sculpture Including four winged pigs atop • columns drew the wrath of many Cincinnati r es!· dents who called It "undignified" and "a laughingstock ." · The sprawling sculpture fl. Rally won approval, and the controversy appeared to have ended. Until now. : Artists In Texas and Deleware, \!lbo first became aware of l':.elcester's creation when the controversy gained national at· ~ntlon, contend they originally eame up with the design for the ..-lnged porkers. Ij ~ Cooked Ham ••••••.•••••.\~Sl~.'JI, 2.19 Office closed Flap over winged-pig flies again , . . · The Lon~ Bottom Chapter of Flame Fell_owship will meet Tuesday, March 1; 7:30p.m ., a t the Mt. Olive Community C,hurch. Long Bottom. Speaker will be Pastor Charles Bush of the Fellowship Church In Racine. Southeast Ohio Patient Services Offices will be closes Friday. March 4, lor a staff meeting. Offices will reopen on Monday, March 7, 8:30a.m. t)'oop, portraying Moses In place of troop member, Kristen Henller, and Amy Northup as Moses' wife Zlpporah, of Old Testament times; Angle Carleton as Mary and Jennifer Carleton , : as Joseph, of New Testament times; Jennifer Scarberry as Pharoah Amenhotep IV and Tina Sayre as Amenbolep's wile, '· Queen Nefertltl. In back are troop leaders Nancy Yoacham and Beth Theiss, with a puppet friend, Abbas. Tina Sayre's father, Brady Sayre, stationed with the U.S, Air Force In Egypt, provided the troop with many Items for their Thinking Day display. ·_. Girl Scouts in Meigs Coufl:.ty take part in Thinking Day event~; flame to meet ~ The Planned Parenthood of aneleat Egyptians, ud others who 'llved In Egypt durln1 ancient times, during 1blnldng Day activities Saturday In Chester. In front, Ito r, are Amanda Theiss as King Tutanlthamen and Crluy Snider as Tul!s wife, Anlthesanmum; Camilla Yoacham as Julius Caeear and Josle JarreD as Cleopatra; and Lena Yoacham as the Goddess lab. In tbe second row areStephanie Jones, a friend of the GIVf; IT A TRY - Tea and cakes- are just the thing for an afternoon break, according to the Syracuse Brownies who chose lreland .as their country for this year's Girl Scout Thinking Day. Here, sampling a bit ol the Irish fare, are Allza McCoy or the Chester Dalsys, and Patsy Dawn Rose of the Chester Brownies, with help from .Anna McCoy. 16 DOZEN S299 too. Members ef lhe Racine JJrownle Troop did their best to portray $ $ • CHICKEN I <' MAGIC MUSHIOOM four .... l joluts big Sl)les Ill / .. $ A1r• Freshener •••••••••••••• M.ti· 1.69 dloooe hntl • Price lndudos lp<Clol opaona oncl a-. feltures, (/o/1ftllii•o;r.t , , . IUFT JMtwi ..,._I / .....,... • ~.9S •1fl" t' on \1llllum ' sun...,-· tanp only, 101 oncl14l Ytlow (iold Mil- > llEGULAllLY $93.95 ollie ...... fllca. Aile llbout our f.."Oktle tnlde-ln opliOn. . r,c::;.mesan Cheese •••••••• ;.v~. S1.19 Fresh Mushrooms •••••:.I.PI•••••• 9 7< UICI'S .. fried Apples ••••• ~.·~·······li.Plv.~ 97 < V-8 Juice ...................~II.PI. S1.29 A-· "Sc OFf u•" �MllklipOrt. Ohio Wt Ratm Tht lipt To ' U•lt Quntities ' STORE HOURS Mot:tday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM ,.._ I I I 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. • I I ----"-'------~ . ...I • A• autlide ,...._GaUlt or Maton counties mutt be pre· I I Cit ~ a. G) II a. Q. s 2' ~~ ~ tPRICES EFFE~VE S_UN:•-FEi. 21 THRU SAT., FEB. 27, 1988 TO PLACE AN AD CALl 992·2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 PM I A.M. Until NOON SATURDAY . • ClOSED SUNDAY .POUCIEI I ..,. n :a -~~- - II ~ -o. Cit ::S. r~tom · der ....., pu_.icatlon to make COI1'1tt1ion. ; •A ct..ffled Hvertllement ptaced In The Dtifot Sentinel (N · cepl - oe.uitied dilpley, Bu...._ C~rd and leg.. noticll) will 1110 8PPM' In the Pl. "-nnt Register and th e Gt lli· polll Qalty Trlbunt, .reaching over 18,000 hom11. !"' ..., ~~ $1 99 Rump Roast.......... . . U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS . . Ll CHICKEN Drumsticks •••••••• ~.~. ( 79 ·MIXED •• z c o· CD CO ... CD -"" 0 ~ < ------·-----.---~ ·,' ' GOOD FLAVORITE WHOLE Boneless Ham •••••• LONGACRE . Ground Turkey ••••• 79 Ll. " Public Notice ·~ . PUIUC NOTICE (•xiMunt Further. !hi obo.. collo· be 11\i!d In lh~ con · ditlon h 11 in with no ex· preooed or Implied worron. I' Woodlentl c.nt.n. Inc., llrel will = In_,,., laepdvete. non-profit - ~elloft, aubinlt: an epplllatlon for • oepl· ' Ill grent under the provt. ~. of 1 4bl 421 of Seatlon e iheu......,MuoT..,....,.... lleoglven. · 421 21, 22. 23, 24. 4tc Public Notice 11114. •• • to pt0¥1de tren· NOTICE OF •uloe for tM APPOINTMENT OF anCI tM Mnd'cepptd FIDUCIARY Oalllo. .leek- ond On Februery 3, 1118, In 1 counlleo. Tho iren1 the Molgo County Pro.,.lo "";~:.,.-:::.=,...uoot one Coun, CoN No. 211711. Do· I 14 pnnrger, lllndard loreoJ..nLong, 31411 loll YA· 1C.O. Run Roecl, Pome"'Y, Ohio II 41711, - · • .....,._ •d· mlnlltntftx of t h e of R - Porller Lana. de1118 of 3141l loll Run Road. PoiM"'Y. Ohio lion Act ol -Mil. • ~ K. N-'roed, Cll.. soc value) 8 ' HANGING RO~K GRADE A $ I .Ex. lg. Eggs •••:~. 2/ 1 BORDEN'S .$139 Ice Cream ........... FLA lf2GAL Pinto Beans •••••••••• ARMOUR LUNCH MEAT FRESH BAKERY $)99 99.< Treef ••••••••••••••!~:~... Cherry Pie ••••••••••• 2 Ll. lAG CHEER 147 oz. DETERGENT-~-~. $539 1W1 I hr Cwl .... .,.., " ,_..•.,., v. ···-·- . . . . . . . . . 21 lin s.t. . . 21 CHKIEN 3/Sl ._..,..,at,......, 4lL lAG 10.75 OL CAN lilllt I hr C.ll 111111 I hr C.l ur s.,..v• iltlllllfoo .. ,. 99C . HOUSE GRANULATED SUGAR ; CAMPBELL'S SOUP ~\ HOWES GROVE PARK, BELPRE. OHIO It'll hno tilt Armstrooc h · ltlo ' from lionrro & Dlllor mtn:lllndltt. llldlt bod ....... lourwt cllllf. IIIII elK w/110111 I .... dllil. \\ ..... fill bod, dltll , ... COFFEE . 3lL CAN S669 coal-.2,..,..... . . . parlllllll¥, pc. _... illllrllls. .... I .,_, _,. cllill. 111111 I 4 dllil. f M dllil. llldlr.1Ytrws.llbltl. .. lipltont lllrld. llr cocllllltlow, YOU MUST ., . IlliG IHE AnACHED TIIPLI VENDOI .,._,,_ .,._... ··~ •. a-N.-.. 17-M'rtt'm-• 11- W-ToDo 117-l!ull. :a-Pto·-·- ••-'-- SJI-W-1 ·. Rootyllng • Roupholotorlng RHidontlol. Commercial Furnltu" AutomotiVe • U.rtne Or1perl• a COmic. A LARGE IEUCTIDN OF FAIRICI Plclcup • o.u_., FREE ESnMATES I (6141 667·6695 2-!2-'ITlh Re-acquaint yourself with the sty6sts Mary, Naomi, Jant, Grace, D""na, Angelo and llay at , KAY'S BEAUTY SAlON 169 N. 2nd Avo. .• ,.,..,,,Ohio 992-2725 WALI·IIS WRI:OME FIREWOOD $3500 Per Pickup Load Delivered BILL SLACK J&L I • HEAnNQ & COOUNG •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-2772 · 2·5-'11 I mo. Ref•~ . .. llllmn. Cllri t • - 11oM. ICIItl. lnll ,Clllllr. IIIII - fwlrllln llliic. . . . . . ,... Ill s.t• Cat .. Cllecli PATRICK H. ILOSSER. AUCTIOIIEEI 59HI Ph. 304-421· nU .... llol ...,..llrlo lor lou • , AccNIIU. Factety Chtltt 12 Gauge Shotpt~~ I OPEN WED .·FRI.•SAT. . ~ 7:30· 10:00 Cell for ·Birthday, ,,....., _ Per ' . Church. Prhlltll Partllll Mon., Tuea.. Thura.. Set. • ·Sun. ' 915-3919 or 915·9996 - .. · -··" ... -~ "'·" YOUNG'S AlUMINUM SIDING CARPENTER SERVICE ·- •lnoull!lon •Storm Doors •Storm Wlndowo Addont and rel1'0deilng Roofing 1nd guttllr work Concrete work Pium'blngand alactrie~~l won. •Rep~ement~ndows lEN'S IPPUANCE -SERVICE (Free Eotimateol •N- Roofing fHI ESTIMATES V. C. YOUNG Ill JAMES IEESEE PH. 991-2772 915-3561 We Service All Mokeo 1122/11/lln 992· 6215 or 992· 7314 Pomtroy, Ohio . 2-5-'181 mo. A111111 un Ll~ 1111' 11 I' 4·W6ti-fc f IIIIJIIIVIIII'III 3 Annou"cilments · .RADIATOR SERVICE IOGGS core rad11tors and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. ~UYSVILE, Pharm~cy . OHIO Want to buy: UHd furn iture 1nd .... ,..... hyol & SCM Tr,.•rilon loyal & MAl Cak...,oro Ropl & Mox Cllh lfthlon AUTO &TRUCK 101111111.1 Al•o Tr••••l11lo• Ph. (6141141-5416 OUAun PIIIIT SHOP I • CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At IOQSOnabit PrkK" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Doy or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS 4·16-16·1fn DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! ' 6-17-lfc •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. ... ·-··lit GUN SHOOT EVERY . SUNDAY l ·ll·lfn CARTER'S P.LUMBING · & HEATING 992-6282 3J9 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport; Ohio 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB '11011, TIIPUP EICAVAnNG , •Danr • laal1hM Work eWII Do H111Mng Wl1h · oJ..,kYardluol,_ WAin TO 1111' W 01 . . C.US 01 TIUCIS -II& ISTIMAIU- .,____ ..... ........_... .. ,..... Fer-rfl .... wwlcilc.JI 614~742·2617 ell. ·DI~ECTDR OF NURSES Sleklftg RN with txoeHent mtn· og_,, -..,~p.•n""""' tklllt to ower~" nursing d..,.,. ment of 1 100 bid INF/ ICF foolllly. 8acholor with one or more.,..,. of IKptritnC4 d.,... ea.-, ,...m,.,.or Hill dooi..... oo~ory • nefit p.acbg1. Send apply In ,..on •• Scenic white with dtwk IPOtt. Fem~~le dOg . . _ llko Old Yoll,.. 114981-38t4 . Nul'llng Center· l31 Buckridge Rd .. O.lllpolio, Ohio 41131 . EXCAVATION SUPERINTENDENT Manaa*Mnt tuptr· viaing men ill tN ua.v1don tradel. Knowledge of tite ullllty inttaltedon u well •• m111 IXCI'tl'ltlon cut lnd fill Dperll· tlaftl. I Yur laperlMtce , . quind. Ply Ntgotilblt with ••I*•OCG Pet twHtlrl for wry smlll dog, - ·812·2024 . 8 Loat end Found Fam.a. IO•er . .., · -· c.n 11 4 _241 •1..,.1 _ ~ .._.._ Mloolng ol- loto =.:.::R:-.... tft.,...lunclay. LottlnShedt .,._.12-ea:n. ~.:.'C."i LOIT In Hertfonl aNa. larg. -111 2111. - - 1171 -tioc, ~ - ...... to. 4001. 7 liSA M. KOCH, M.S. ·171· = Verd Sale .n.e p • Vicinity ....... ....... y..., - - -117· .................................. 1101111 ~111- 11·10111 t o < - Public iala 8t Auction = ""'" ...... lor one Jady. lpeclel Cllre In my : hom•. A•..on.bl•. Ctll I 14· . 812-1873 . Will do hOUM work I~ PDmM"oy • 11'11. Have refertnc11. C.lll14· · 912-7831. ' Prof•lionll mldlal ~~nd eW.ty : c•e work Wllntld. Femtle with • I .,..,. f t.......ctl Clriftl for ; and modloolly diaoblecl ; people went• to wo,. evening• • fromi:OOpm.to12:00pm. C.II : 114-742-2218 aft" 1 :00pm. ~ Aeferenc:a ev•lltbte. . ~ old...., Vacacy. BoMd raom or total " care tor elderly. 114-982.720. • orl14·112-39153. • • • 13 ~ --------------~. : C1ll us for your mobile home : l ntur~:nce : Mille.- lns Urand , • 30.·182·21.15 . Al t o : aulo ,home. Iff•. hnlth . 18 W11nted to Do Hou..cl•nint Service· Don't ~ ~.. r• • ~ buol_, :. , ~ ____ _ __...;__ ~•· .:: I Iii.' 111:1.11 21 . .. Bualneaa Opportunity . . -NOTtoiMII::::~==----,_- ------'"" - do ......... I i.':t;:lii..;:l' !J-i.-:;, •=..n: .......... - - - _ 114-141• - ----,.--' ~-- -.-· • l•ior cltlzan. Room •nd boerd · Jobt. t11.040· .- - - -- -- - I NOnCE I - · 1---Hl·IOOD bt. ft . THI OHIO VALLaY PIIILIIH- • INO CO. riCOftMI I tJ you ' Wlftlld: Nture IIMiy to llw In do lklllnl• wt11a ,_,.. you ~~ lro • · . ~ -m.l - · - _...... - · Dl!l'l'llr .... ~~ .... .. R..... TM_Dellylt ll ti,P,O. · = l i l t ...... ... 721 •• .......... .,.... .• ...... • • It • ... N. .d aingle pe...on 10 there expen••• In lerge houH In city. · Coli 814-448·0494. · o.......menl MO'IIINO· Oo- &lito IIOJoy T-. lllru lot. , 1'1. Pool -ONLY·taotl. ....----- · -- t . ,......_,_,...._,.._., ~ ... - Wanted _ .---. uo-.N--'1....'............... ·=.._.:sup........... GOVERNMENT JOII. U1.040 • 111.230/ Y<. Now Wr! ,U41f'l Au••., hrJioe . . ... Situations full· Call Ut. 114·379-2880 or 379-25&2. anytime. Henao c C . "' o~ter onau ..lng Stmc.. a..t us Ht up 1ftle right -'Pment to. - • WHI install, Ml up, • - u•.; DPtrlte on programs- tuch 11 0 baM Ill. Lotua 123, diepley W.ho3010. 3 ond. P - - -- c.ri 742· ........ - zldvn .....,w. ,...._ - ~~ ~. - -•· couplo, All lloullne • ••.,...... ~trowlded. For appoint· .... 114· 441·102. I · 114·11·77411. ··--·--oanrpolii---- ----- 8 own booth, phone 30•·67&·· 4873. : AlARM . TI!CHIClAN · lurilr~ Fire, CCTY al_,. tyftem. l.cKII Comptny. Pelt electricel or I , rhOnt experienOI hllllptul. Good Good poy. '*•ftta, 110111peny whldo. C.U 11 4 ·4411- Htl. Of•• lhllllld Cllnlcll Audklkl&llt Advence Design Htlr C.re now: hit' Ol*'lng for beautician, rent . ------ · M..• ~ Pili~ .,_IN . oet, P'MM ~ - Pllint end bo4y m1n, mul1'" furnish own tools, 1pply In person, Pt. PINunt Auto Saln. 3rd • ViW, Pt. PI..Hnt, WV. 3114-171.181 a. · IXPMienc:e. hndrMumeloP.O. Boa Cia 131 Ool""ll' Dolly Trtbu.,, IZI Thin! Aw .. 0.1~ polio, Ohio 41131 . Get 1 frN cologne . hll Avctr:~ . big bucko. C.II11H41- · ;33:::.1:.:1::,.·-:-:= =-- ;:;, Dnlcts llelrlrw Aid Slits &sn~c~~ Evalultlonl For All Aps GROUND BEEF ., 4-992-1488. 3 kltlens. 2 maiN. 1 ,........ 7 rnottthl okl. Large IIUIII Cit. FOUND: .w-.,....,... week. tnd an opportunity to I'Nike what you tre ,..tly worth. C•ll 11M now. Mr. Anthony tt ll.ck thort MINd pup. 4 mos. okl. Mother Blue Hltltr. Houu brolo.,. Good pet. Call 114441-0SM. 1·28·'11·11• F2284 for Info 24 hra. . Help Wanted Men 1nd women. tired of broktn promills? Tired of juM maki'l:O a living? I can ofler you • job whh frH treinlng. five .day WGrll Lira• White R1bblt to gtveaw~y. Coll$14-448-7071 . NO SUNDAY CAliS loll line 1-118-411-34111. aai 12 lu•tt Hound to glvt 1wey. Muot bo kopl lnolde. CaU 614· 3 baa• of cklth"'a to gtveewey. Call 814-311-11448. Dump TRIOic Stending timber. 'Call814· 7422328. 11 PH. 949-2860 or 949-2101 Buying da ity gold, silver coins, ringt, j.welry, llerilng w1re, old coint, la1fll currency. Top prlcn. Ed L•rk.U hrber Shop. 2nd. Ave. Mlclclleport, Oh. 11•· 992·3471. . . . Giveaway 387-0111 . FEDERAL STATE. CIVIL SER · VICE JOBS . 018.148 to· •&9.891 . 'fMI', now hiring c1R . ............ 4 JET AIRCRAFT REPAIR Tr11in.. , needed for fu.t... handl... mechlne •nd tltctriul Immediate ·openings. No expeorience ntce~•rv. enlry ~evil ,a.ltlan . All jobs ,,. permanent,· requiring oul ot ... q relocation •nd tometl'lvel . Mull be 17· 30 vo• old hiah ochool grad. c.n 1 -800· 212 - 1314. MondayThureday 9 AM·2 PM . Want to buy .tending tiR.ber.' Calll14-379· 27&8. Control your weight - tlke '' New Shape Diet Plen" and Hydre111 w..... PIUs. AveMeble at Fruth "Free Eotlmatao" I 1-tfc 814·8B2· 7823. H•• ...,.. REPAIR PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 on h'- ''""'· for the tocltl no children. nllt, quJat. courteoua, 16nc.,., hlf'dworll· lng, tnertetlc. femlty oriMteted. emplayrMIIt and peoperty ownw. Worktd h1rd to eecur• futu,., woukl now like to 11111 en,tovtno life. Would 111r.e to mMt lingle or divorced wartdng lNy, mlddle20'1 or old« to help build end lftere qutet country life Ryle. Small child"" uuek.am1. Corre1pondence will btretvrnld H oo dool..... lloply wlllll-•. plloM numbor. Photo H pooolblt to P ~ O. Box 31.7, Point Pl. . . nt, w. Yo. 21110. · ~GeM, II. 124, Po-oy Ohio 1·21-'P.l .. BISSELL BUILDERS He.n of gold lffetkN of commit: ment D.W.M. 31 yn in milking, .me. hll hNn Never taM time Help wa·nted •ntlqun. Will buy entire houll· EXCELL!'NT WAGES for oparo ho1d furnithlng. Martin Wed• ~ · tlme eaeasnbl'l wort&; . .ronmeyer, 11•·2•&·1152. · lei, c,.ftl. Oth... Info. 1·1604) 141-0081 Ext. 2887. Open 7 Would like to buy junk Clf'l, dayo. CALL NOWI wrecked ~art and mcitorcydH. Call 814·379·2110 or 379· AVON • All aree1. Cell Marltyn 2423 . Weaver 304--882-2146. Wllf'lt to buy .tending timbtr • Avon II lrQI, Shirley Spear1, pine. P1yTOP DOLLAR . 6 ac;NI 304-675-1429. or more. E.-llent m.,.,.cea. Coli Lor')' &trioklond Logging. Plrtt I Roger Hysell Garage .... leM•n• OIL 45743 Comphlte houHholds of furniture • antique•. Alto wood • coal h81tef'l. &welri't Fwnltu.re & Auction, Third & Olive. 114-448· 3118. Ohio41138 . farm Equip11111t ,Dotlor Flflll E••lt,•ell 1 , 1~·tfc . SALfS.SDYICI·SUPPUIS 2282. llewHolanol, ...h Hog 992-2198 Middleport. Ohio MEIGS OFFICE MACHINES and new. uHd cars. Smith luldL-Pontloc. 1911 Eaotom Aw .. O.IHpollo. C.ll 814-448· For lnformltlon write; Kupld' t Nett, P.O. Box 1519. lr'"'ton, 614·662-3121 11 VII:,:: TDP CASH pold for ' 83 moclol . kupkl't Nett and Conn~kMtt Dating Ser.rice of Huntl,..on iolna tog.th• sharing ~·· Aulhorliod John Dotrit, PAT HILL FORD .. uud cart. Jim Mink Ch~ .- Oid1 Inc. 8111 Gene Johnson 114-441-3172 ~,,, U. S. IT. 50 EAST ~er We pey cilh fOt .... model CIIMI Reduce 11fe • ••• whh ooa... capeu._ • e.v.., " wettr ... Avabbla - Fruth SALES & We can repair and. re· _. . .... '~ f VINYl & •Weahers •Drvera · •Rengea •Freezerl' •Refrigerator& "•11 le l1111ir..lle" .... OIIJAt ......,,.,. • ,Offlr ........... 11 .... s.t... J7 . J1 lin s.t. . . J7 U~a' J&L BLOWN INSULAnON DEAD 01 AUYE 11·;1-Hn LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 6:30P.M. r7 ...,.._. 915-4141 EVElY SAT. NIGHT ~l... a-a...... , M-1!- WANTED GIIIIUL COR1UCTIIU 992-3410 ~ ._. . . . . . ".h. ..·---", ............ . , Ballla• hOeing - r lr 111•lr 1 22 .... .,.~. _. ......... aacb, cGflw poll, ....... ~ ...... llltdllb. tii.IIGIIIL ...... nlill, & 11111111. 1111 - . ·~· J' ··~~=·....._ ~._ o, .,.,.., ... 21-. . . . . CHESTER . OHID oHOMIIUILOINO •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS - BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING • REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS • BACK HDE WORK GUN SHOOT - .........:-'*1:.=:...... 'M llc•4 Ill 11 HolM ....... . . . . CONtuCnNG ... UCINE FIRE DEPT. n-v-•-·• .,. ., . 11--e-... a fwiiMt 4 1! - tor 1111 -·-" ...lloot ·.1 MARCUM .......,.....,_ :-rlr:'.,...,t.ca:.... ,..._ ........~... CDidl.lillltll. ....... ... . INSUUTION ·== ...... 14 I hi TNiniRtl 11 ~~--·· 11 ........-............. 11-IIMID. TV. Cl IIOiillr • n - rru•tor&llo ........... ,..lilllltfDflt-.t 12 .... 1 J ...... boiL llrl-. ......... ..... - & iiiiWI. . . &,_, clolhol, lrarl tUitll. IIIII jln. COUPON~ - ' _... bodrODIII IUIIt. ,...., PUIUC NOTICE .._,......_. ......... "'_,_.,," G: MIUitlafMitDrR..t , _.,.._ .-c-.,,__ _ .... -co.. wv 241- lllo Cil• • - O I I t. 141- ANlolo Olot. llu. Ewnit. ,. 25. 6:00 p... ... (2) ah . . . . (6141 99Z·3S45 ....................... One Coupon •••wll• ··-- PUBLIC AUCTION COUPON ea-'t MO.OO ' TRIPLE · VENDOR GALlO~ til .GO 117--C....... 614-992-2269 Public Sale 8t Auction ·-·-1,._._ -___ --··.. ....... __ """" ' M -...,·- t11.110 AIMCoclel14 Locust; Oak, Cherry abowe 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• $139 · Inn MOVIII lo YHS TAP£ Ltl Ul IOftWorl !hoM olol H- Mowitl •••• lo tGI'f YHS. , CAll AMY CAIJ'£1 ' or 101'1 EIECTIOIICI 446·6939 .. 446-7390 -with the BROUGHTON R - E. luok. Pro-Judge 421 10, 17, 24, 3tc coup oM) Lettu€t •••••••••••:~. 2/ Sl. m .oo , Ul!ll, -• . .; ,. ..,.... ( n1 .oo UJ.OO Ool!oC.Umy ServiDI Melp 6: Athens Counlles 992-215 :~ t1_,_.,..., ...., R - W-IOiuy Clauified page• ·cover the following telephone exchange• ... IIUIIOUGH'S CUST . . UPHOLSTEIY ' lt. Z, Ceolvlle CLASSIFIED ADS 5 wendor coupons Ll. •1o.ao Business Services you? :·• ..• We will redeem up·to or HALF '" • := • FEB. 27 ONLY Steaks/Roasts ••••• FRESH HOMEMADE Pork Sausage ••. ~~. $.129 ~·• ' DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00 A.M . SATURDAY - 2:00P.M . MONDAY - 2:00P.M . TUESDAY - 2:00P.M . WEDNESDAY - 2:00P.M . THURSDAY - 2:00P.M . FRIDAY ' FRIDAY tJI.OO ...ao 41-Mw- IDr "•• WHO-O.()..() can help • ! . Ll. ... • ·'.• FEB. 26 Fryer ·Parts ••••••• ~••• CHICKEN AND Leg -;Quarters •••• ~••• 33C SATURDAY FRESH PORK BUn COI'Y DIAOUNIMONoAY PAPER TUEIDAY PAPER WI!ONfiOAY PAPER THUIIIOAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER 0 2 co ... CDCD ...00 t1a.oo WOIIDa •7.00 441VOaMipalil , N ...oo t~. ao ' · •Ada thiC,..... be paid in advanea are: C.nl of Ttt.nks Happy Ada IR Memoriam Y•d Sa... .I ~4.oo Ratert.,. tv aonMIUt:lw runs. broken up lor IICh . , . . . . . . .,..,,, •Priol of H for ... 011Pft811.ttafl ia double pric e Ot a d cost '7 point line fY1IO only uMd. · • . . . . . . . II not telpOnlible for t(rort after firtt day . CCheck . for enon tint Uy 11!1 rune In paper) . .Ctll before 2:00 p m I "TI 0 -11 WOIID& 111-a .WOIIDa 21·· IOAYI JDAYI I ::IAYI 1GOAYI 1 MONTH f rM ldl - Otveeway1tnd f ound . . und• 1 S -.,Orda wil be run J ...,. at no chaiga. 1 ""~CD-:-: c: m < CD :r;~~·ru, 1.10 diHowd fo r ad• ,.,din advance. RATES 411711 • 411U. •t �.__. ~- ·- .... .... . . .,. ..,._,.~ - .' 12-The Deily Sentinel • Opportunity 61 LAFF·A·DAY .... , . = ::=-::·.. =·.:-:: J ,... ...., .....,.... lrallld ....._: Ul C......_ltwlllew. ce...a....ltlll¢ I LMC..~ O....lallly GMW~M, LuoiL ~.-......prioelw'bt't ~·, ....... ---~ 017,900 to 0~8.900; - " " "· tr....... ftxtuNL lirf. . . .,.nd etc. Cen open 1 I clip. M<. LoughMn (a121118 1651. Own your own ....,.. or Moe ttora.- choolt from : Jen Sponewear, led lee. Men ' e. C h i - · - , ., LAI!VIiloo. ....llo. o._........- . .... d-'. unem. or aCCIIIOrielttora. Add color analyal•· lrand nMt~~ : U:r: Claiborne, .Heatthte•. Chtut. Lee. St. Michell, Fo,.. .... 11u01e loy. ....... camp ••vtrlv Hilla, Ora;loally orown. Lucll.owr2. .. 013.18 ... ....othen ,.-. :.=-.....,: top quality lhoelnormeltyprieWfroml11. to tOO. over 2&0 brand• 2100 ~ tZI ~ ony~.._ ., 7tTOinmg, ·""" tol b·t -. · olr· -' ln...,tory. tore. gronct -;ng. otc. can open 15 d.y1 . .Mr. MCM'pt* (30&)31a-8aot. Professional Services .. -- · ~,.· .. Re,il Esl.1le fj . d . "Of course you m retl.l'e· g...you found men t b or1n work boring.._."_ 4;00 ..... • • :!i 74 MotorcYclll 68 Building .WEDS•• FEBRUARY • 33 F arms for Sale 18 acre~. I mK1110Uth on 2183 lA. hauso. 4 .... old. TObocw boN. Col a14-2&1·1394. Business Buildings · Ucated 4 milll north of O.IIIPG· lillocklanddam on W.Ve. lide. Bldg. 50•100. 1.000 .,. ft on .15ocroo.oM-IHOidlng15ft high. For 1.... or 11le. 304-675~ 5!32. . 36 Lots • Acreage H(lmes for Sale _PtcKE~E~:A:~~- 44 1 Apartment • for Rent 1 BR . lplf!ment with 1tow • refria. · No pets. CaH 814·-MI· 361?. • Nice 2 bedroom a;P1· In Middl• port. •185 per month. DepoeJt 1nd relerlnCa required. Day 114-892-2311. -....ol14· 912· 2501. 1 bedroom epar~mentl . Furnlthed end unfumilhad. •200.12215. per month. Utilltill fur· · nl1hed. Ctlll14·992·6724. 2 bedroom lipt. fDr rent. sto... and l'tlfrlgtrator al'tl turnlthed. Ctrpeted. Nic' tenlng. C.M 114·892-3711 E.(I .H. APARTMENTS, mObile home1, hOUNI. Pt. Ptauent and GaUipoUo. 114-441-8221. FOR SALE OR RENT: 3 BA. houM with 1ttached a•10• central alr·NO PETS· O.po-'t • rwftnnCI reqw.d. 31 ChiUi· cothe' Rd. Cell 814-441-2583 9·5 doUy . 3 IR .. 1Y.t bath. formal DR. brk:k tlrlplea. Bilevel dick. Brick and treme rtnch located M end of quilt d~w. One plu1 1a-e. Cilrden epace. City IChooll. ..... pump·c~nlral air. Outdoor atoraga are1. Call 11 &-4419117. 2 BR. hOUM wilh fiNplece, 3 milH from Gallipolis. •1000 down, paymantl· 124& monthty includ.. tllx 6 inaurance. Tot1i prlco 022.<100. Call au->14a7881 . Rant-Sale: Secluded country home. good hunting. 8 mil• from Lockl & Dam. •29.100. Glenwood. W.Va. C.ll614·441· 2814. 50 acrn, newer houH. county Wlter. electfic • phone hooktd Up. Thomp101) Rd. 135,000 or beat offer. Cell 614-441-1980. • Rt:nlals 41 Homes for Rent Nicety tumi1hed small house. Adult• only. Rat. required. No Potr. can a14o441·033B. 3 BR. houae for ~ntor rent with option to buy- on 141 . 1310 • mo. Dtp. • ref. requirtd. Call 304-675-6801.:cleyl, 814-44&9280 even. ,; weekdays. z bedroom fumiled apt, ref and dapo.lt, New Haven, W. V1.• 304-882-3267 or 304-77315024. Beech StrMI, Middleport, Ohio, 2 bHroom furnilhed apt, udll· lill JMid, rtl•encea 1nddepolit, 3()4.882· 256&. Apartment fDr Nnt. one bed· room, furniahed, very clean, no pet•. phone 3'0 4-176-1386. 45 Furnished Rooms 3 BR .,' living room. kitchen • beth. t226 rent. 1160 dep. Call 114-441-1354. Room• for rent. diY- week. month. 'Galli• Ho~el. C.I 81 4448-9580. Rant .. towa••120 month. Very nice, rec.ntty remodefld, new carpet, ·. 2 bedroom on U111coln Htightl. t225. with dl1count. Security depolit ,. quired. Call 114-992-5053. Weekly. moothly rates. utilitiM peld. Cooking f~elll"-:. Down· town loc1tion. Senior~ wtl· come. Park Cenrit Hotel. Cal 814->141-0768. Smell houae, .J.ff•aon Ave, ref..,ce and depo1it. phone 301-17&· , 821. Room• fOf rent. Rafrigentlor, microw1ve, thower, clble T.V., private entrance. oH strHt .-rk· ing. re110nable. 114-812·7711 . Hou• tor rent on How•~ Ave •• Pt. Pltll. 2 BRa. Call 304·19'6· 7346. ~. 2 BR. houM on 13 1 / 3 acrn full basement, 2 b1th1, h•dwood floors. Outbuilding•. new tence, pond • pine tr"'· Call 814-446· 2107-dayt, 246· 6e'lto·even. 42 Mobile Homes for Rant Duplex a.,.rtment, trail..- • smtll carry-out, 145,000· In Ch..hire. C1ll after 8 :30 PM. 814-317-0181 . 2 BR ., water, nw1gefurni1hed. Beautiful rfver view. No city taus. Foster's Mobile Home Pork. Co!! &14·44a-1802. 2 bedroom. 2 baths, 2 car gartge, level lot on At. 33. Swimming pool. 11teHte, ciON to Metts High. Call 61 4-992· 3:iD4. -----:-~~---:-::- -lcRuatlc cedar home with oak flocn. two· WIY fireplace, Pella Colonial windDwi . custom woodwork, 1tudy, 3000 plu1 sq. fl . approlll. 8 wooded ecr" .in Sutton Twp. Countryaide. Ap· preited et a 1 12.000. Sell tor 077,000. Coli 114-948-2130. 2 BR ., utilltlllplid-..ceptelectrlc, turnllhed/ unfumlllted. Sec. dep. required. CQnveniant locetion. Call 614-446-4766 or 446-8568. 4~ Space for Rent wit~ 2 BR hou11 with atove • refrigerltDr. 1226 mo. deposit required. Vinton, OH Call 814. 388-8121 . Ne• w•...-too. 2 IR . S126 a mo. Adults.lOarden apot. Ref. & dap. Cell 114-441-7714 or 843· 2644. Gov't Sieud Hom11 from t1 .00. IU rapairt Foreclo1ures Nice 2 BR . trtiler, ltrga yard· in and Tax delinquent hom•· For · Kanauga. Cell 8.1 4-448-7473. current repo lilt Clll (refundablal 1-618· 4159-3541 Ext. H 1122. 2 bedroom mobile home in Middlaport. Ohio. Reference 24 hours. a'nd Security depo1it required. Prlctd to Mil fait, owner moving 304-882-3267 or 304·773out of stete . 3 bedroom hou . . 5024. with 7 acrll in Uurel Cliff. Olshw.. her. refrig•etor, stove. w ..h.,.. d,., included. ea• 44 Apartment 114· 992-6310 after 6 :00pm. for Rant Home for ule, Gallipolia Ferry. 4 badroomt. tour ur giraQa. 2 BA. apts. I clout1, kitchent38.500 .00. 304-875-5884. apJ)I. furnished, Washer-Dryer HouM on Mein. Street, 2 bed· hook-up, ww Clrpet, newly room1, beth, lerge livingroom. paintad, deck. Reollf'lcy, Inc. dlningroom. khchen. one out· Aptl. Cell 304-17&· 7738 or building, 304-875- 1118 or 175-6101. 875-1811. New completaly furnl1hed Two bedroom. 1 beth. with epartmtnt • mobile hom• in beaement upper Point Ploe11nt. city, Adultl only. Parking. C.l 142.000.00. pric::a negoliabla, 114-441-033a. 814-317-012211fter 5 :00pm. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 531 Jack10n 32 Mobile Homes Pike from •183 1 mo. Wllk to for Sale 1hop .and movin. 814-441· 2688. E.O.H. 1970 12x70 ,3 BR , 1 I. '!J bltha. gea heat . Extra nice through out, aesoo. ~au 1144•8-0175. 1 OdO mobile home, 1969 Marlette. 2 BR. t11500. Call 614· 25a-&248. 1918 Mobile Home for Sale. Call a14·448-0327. 1913 Schultl 1•'x60 mobile home. 2 bedroam. centrtl air, Call 814-992· 5303 attar 5:00 pm. 197&, 12•10 Q... A-1 shape, tumlth ... ••cept trvingroom. Air In kitchen. washer end d,.,.r. Calll14-9•9-2153 aft• fM>. ..:_---::-::--:---~-:-:-·lc- 1 974 Holty Park. 3 bedroom, 70lll14. Elllcellegt t,tgh grtde c.,.Una. nice lppltencet. new hoC . . .., tank . Gel heat. 01000. Coiii14·74Z-3033. 1117 Clayton_ mobil• home, 14xiO, completely furnilhM wlth washer anddfTir, Ukeover peymtnll. 304-571-2108 . 1988 12 . .a Kirkwood. ..... cond. Kitchen furnilh.ct. new a·c, Z porchel. u~ing • blocko. 3()4.175·7277. . Farms for Sele 30 acre f.-m: M01tly tilllbt1. Na.- IUo GrMMie.' Pond. ~~. good . homo. Coli 814-241· · H71. - · ., I yr. old cheittr.ez• , 22.7 cu. ft. EKcol. cond. Hordly .........,. · · Col- &PM- 114· 211· · - · brick. plpoo. win· 11148. - · · 1 - . otc. Cloudo Win· ..... Rio G - 0 . cal 114· M o - Wl>lrlpool _oh., I 241 1121 - Good cond. Coil 114· .:..:.:....: · :..:..::..·~-----44a-2811. o11oo.,.... ... doliwry. Mo- oontl. GoUipollo 1- :) .yr. old Kenmore almond 8""* Co.. 123~ · Ptno . lt .. range top~ trim, ¢od., OhiO cal 114·~· •eo. 1 et.oc. brown. Controur Gol-lo. 2713. brand r~lnlng ct*r, back •111 vlbrMH • heltlng pedl, ••ell· IUILDING IUPPUEI tent fvr arthritiC pereon. t40Q. lAVE IIO'llto 7611 Co!! a14· 441-4246 ott.. I PM. 1·W-boord7/11a4'd'· II.H.~·······II.tl. G.E. almond refrig . ahnott new; . 2·T·111 ,_-plnooldlng . tl00dcond. 01150 . Coiii14· 31B· l'rlc4 '•9' ·•.13,1M5 · D744 •!lor I PM. S- 'Ax•'•8' LluJn ptywood~ I bunkbed -~ •II heavy duty. II.H uch. Nice mattr. . ., includ.d. tiS. ',b12"•72"· 2 for ••.oo. por oot. ·c on 114·'742·3033. 4-RoUgh 1M ceder boerd1 1-No.2·1"..,_ barn lid· ' New .a.atric Hotpoint drver tof lnui.uc=~~ 304-175-21 3o. !op oldlnv· us oq .. 20 oq. tul Uh1-t11 tq. , . . 7-7 / 18a4•8 proflnlohod • ·---· • • • .. ~- oloto gr.., . or olmond _ oldlng· coucll1. ciMIIrt. odd chlifl, r• U 3.91 - · frigeratorl, ltov.t, • mite. S·M-nlte rock or Iori.. 301.a76-UIO. .• unflnlehad pantllng 'Alll4a8· 05.1M5 ooch. 8-AIItlbo florolo ond , _ 53 Antique• p1naling 1,h4xl-t7 .11 and 08.1 6 - . 11 Court St.· 2 Bedroom. 2 baths, kltchan fumllhtld. w / w cllpet, U26 1 mo. plut utili1ill1. No pets. deposh • ref. CaM a14. 44a·4928 . Nice 1 SR . apt. nur HMC. Stove. refrig. • dr~pes . Cell 81 ... >148-4782. Mod am One BA . apertment. Call 814-441-0390. Brooklktt Apartmanta: 1 BR . ep.-tmanll with l~t~• kitchen lfld laundry room with Wllherdryer hoollup. All ..iletric. Cell 81 ... 441-1932. Nice 2 8R 1pt. Water, glfbega ,..,_ s ..... 'rtfrlg . lumlohod. Col! IU->14a-7021. . NaW brick, ~ IR. , equipped khchen, leundry room. Private porklng. No poto. Rot. I dop. Colll14-44a-1UO. Effk:ency apertment. Private antranc.. 1 room, ground floor. kltchonotto I both. UIIIKieo pold. t175o mo. Colll14· 446· 7615. Oraciout living. 1 •nd 2 beetroom I~Mrlmentl et V..... MonO< ond A - Aport. menta In Mlddlepon. From f211 . Including · Col t14·H2. 7717. !OH. -01'· Cottogo totol ·. ric...,.........-· .... HUD epprowd. 2211 Mt. v .... non HII. -"'"·· Pt. - -· a14: 112· COUNTRY M(I81LE Home Pork, Route 33, North ot Pomeroy. Rental treiler1. Call 81-t-992· 7479. Space for amall trtllers. All hook-up1. C.ble. Alto efficiency rooma, air and cable. "M..on. W.Va. Call304-773-66&1 .. Spaciou• mobile home k)ta for rent. Famity Pride Mobile Home Park, GaiWpolil Farry, W . Ve. 301-175-3072. Mer c11 on 11 IS e 10·~•4a8AI!wood- Antiqu... buy or 1841. AiYirine Antique~, 1124 hit Mlin St., Pomaroy. Hour~ : Mon., Tue• .. 11M Wed. 10:00 • · m.-1:00 p.m., Sun. 1:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. By chence or 1pp4;»lntment. Ruq Moo ... 814-tl2-252a. . OIIk end piM tnd birch-. •11.81 .(J) Ill .Ill • [)) lpart1Laalt (T) (!) Dr. Wllo: c.- of 75 SWAIN AUCT!ON I FURNITURE 82 Olive St., Gallipoli1. NEW- 6 pc.,wood group- 1399. Uving room suit••· 11 99.1599. Bunk beda with btldctinv· •199. Full 1i11 mett'"s • foundetion 1Urtlng - 199 . Recliners ltlrting- 199. USED· Beds, driiHrt, bedroom suites, · 1199·•299. De1k1, wringer w1sher, 1 com plata line of uted furniture. NEW· Wnttm boot1- .30. Workboott 118 & up, ISte .. • softtoet. C.lll14-448·3189. County Appliance, Inc. Good used •ppllancn lil)d TV Mta. Open BAM to 8PM . Mon thru Sol. a14·448·1899, 127 3rd. Ave. Galllpoli1, OH . GO(ID USED APPLIANCES · Wa~hera, drytrl, l'tlfriQtriiOfl, reng11. Skagg1 Applla~tcet, Upper Rlvar Rd. bllid1 Stone Cl'ftt Motel. 114·441·7398. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sof11 and chlirl priced from t396 to t996. TMtln 150 and up to •us. Hkte·• -bed• 1390 to •see. Reclinen 1221 to t375. Lamps 128 to •us. Dlnmea t109 end up to 1415. Wood tebla w.e chair~ 1285 to t795. 0.1k t100 up to •371. Hutchll t400 and up . Bunk bod• complete w-mltlretlll Ul5enduptot395.1atrybedl • 1 10. M1ttr111e1 or bo• tprlnp full or twh'l til. tkm t78, end 018 . Cluoon 0221. K!na cablnetl llun. c!>eot 011 or electric f350. 4 drowoi 018. Gun range '37 . S.by " " " ' " " ' 131 • t41. Bed frlrMI •20. 030 1 King tromo 010. (load Mlectton of bed oom suite•. metel c:e~Mneu, hudboarde 130 ond up to ta&. ~ .4 "\ -"" ~~:;:;;::;;;;;~;;;;ir~~::~~~·~-~;"~-~-:;1114-441•1128. , 71 Auto's For Sale CROSS • SONS u .s . 3a w• . Jocilto!'. Ohio. a14-28&,1411 . Ma...YFellttiD a.·NewHoUand, luohHog-llorvlco. Ovor 40-'-toroto-from • complete line of new • .-.d equipment. Largnt -'eetlon in S.E . Ohio. or on- ...ant. tro- •-- -..o -.-......-..- .. •- a..,.,... n.ooo I[]) •• •= or "What llnprovementa could we make ·,Ill_-·- besldtJS putting In a no-smoking Mellon?" ..... • ......,..._.-.cae .14-441-0041- I .... • ANSWER~ and MY IlliDGE NORTH llamas Jacoby • 8-4 2 ~. !Ill WIIHI oll'""- tKIOV •n SOUTH tpKI0732 tAQ3 .A74 !II Wl1et4 of Fortune 1;1 COU~$E /CAN CON~OL. Sf£NDINif, !IJ Cronllre lTf e~NJ E, THAT'$ WHY IT • ; i'E'EPS "OING - - - - - -{ UPWA~D. Cl-loi"~N . llr:r "=""' 1;1 •Ill WKIIP CIIICIIw.. Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West In Nortl1 1• Stp Pus 7:35 (I) Ianford ll1d lon · 8:00 (]) Second Hone, oon • (J) IIJ) HlghwtJ Ill IteaM~~ Jonalhln hllps renowned joumlllist escape deetllln S. Amerlcln prlton. I[])·~ RU18811 Comedy lpec:lal Resolutely Impartial, sparing no one. R~IHM's analysis based on other opening leads. The defense should still be able to pre. vall wltb a club lead, but an- opening lead of a diamond away from tbe king would prove fatal. Although an opening Jpade lead would be everyone's lui choice, putting tbe spade queen on the table at trick one would make the hand a." piece of cake unless tloe delend· . 'eis were clever enough to allow the aecond spade trick tp be won by a trump in tbe East band. kHn uure and devastating Home .. Ill eO MOVIE: ''llle l"'" ~" ... ~~ :' Wlutd of Oz' CIS Speclll MOllie INRI (1:41) 1;1 . _ (IJPitmiNIII IAIEMENT ., ~·~ 1 WATERPROOFING · t·~i Unconditional lffldma gumllll' , too. ' - - - - fumloi(W.',·, F,.. llllmetee. c.ll aoW' ,' 1·114-237·-- doy ........ •' Ro••r•Ba•ame• ·a. ·• Wa1Wpr08fing. ., ~~ "1: dl MOVII!: lupennu !POl (2:23) .Ill CaM111 la..etbe. 8:01 ~~: Ride 1M High (NRl (1 :34) 8:30 (]) Anllnell ol Af1tt:ll IW&EPER ond MWing ~! .............. end nppll•....... .~ u p - -..,;, Dov!o y_,..,. ce.. ner. en• te111 mi.. .tp.· G Crooll lid. Cll , l•ll--: r,__ ...... OU4. c ...aebi . t.pdc (!) Not Your A-.e RIINIIIn (T11e Polner : .. Tanlcl- 1CP.QO ., -- ,._., tro- - . ..... 1800goi.-JotAorrian ,'' R~~;~ ENTI·~ '• PIIISES, Jo.,._, Dhlo. Itt!' \ 211-1130. j . ... 1:00 (]) 700 Club D (J) dll 'Noble H-, Part 't ' •• ='=4=~~~ eon ao.y 114-lll· i~• p~um~o~rre. . 4' NIC Movie ol111e Week ~Cot. l'blll • (!), I[]) Anleflclln PI8Jfla 111 ~- 1142. A lalher and ton s~Nggle 10 come 10 Ierma with llielr t RON'S Talavl•lon Service . : HOUII '*11 on RCA. Quear, -~ ' ;~~=~N~ ~~=~~'f~;t '"o.Zm:4~~ •I \ . ,,. r-.. ·' 21t14. · rs· '-"' Trto ~. _ .. can 304-1711-1331.• '! 10:00 (]) llnllght Talk flotory or,_,.... aoblo iool _ _ ... _llrilll1' _ i- ".· I\OTTHAT r KNO.v d~ "'- 8111-3102 ond - 3\)4' .· < ~ :: . • - Trto ond Lllwn lawn c ... landtoapktg. atUni'p removal, 304-171· 18•2 or 171-2101. •: .• :· .: . Ill . MORTY MEEKLE _AND WINTHROP ' OF.. ~ BUT IF -iaJ WAIT He:RE IlL 50 HOMe AND CHEO< WITH MYMOll"iER . !KNEW ITWAS AMI5TAKE!TO MOVE HeRE. " .. frw.....,...... .. '1 col 304· 671·7413. ;: ____ 82 .I FERGOT BOTH MY NIGHTCAPS 36 Schedule abbr. 38 Kind of talk 37 Long-jawed ·= !IJ Moneylt~e .. . R..Wintlll or commercial ~~""'~ or~ ~· UCMHd . tltatrld•. I ,.1 - · Rid_, E l - . • ·, • 1711-176a. ' •' ('I) llpat11Csn181 (L) Ill e Cll XV Olympic Win* OIIMI and I" 31 Typos fillh ln Paris" 40 Wrought up 42 Thug 44Negative vote 4il "Otello,• e.g. DAILYCR'YPIOQUOIES-Here's hoW to work it: !11111!gnum, P.l. ll~r:l~caa ..... .• badger 4aCounty In Ulster •Ill !.oft Cot•leCIIon 11:30.(J) 01 Tonight Bilow ----------;·,.,..:.·.· ~·,.. 2 Uterary patchwork 3 Honey 38"Last- (!)Sign Oil ...... Electrical ':•:: Refrigeration •. ~ , ; lng.-.,...... prOII!Id. • (J) ltJ • Ill Ill IIJ)Newa ('I) lcllale111c Spotl8 Anleflcll DOWN 1 Shave a sheep 4 Blvd. 5 Debase 8 Another time Yesterday's Answer 7 Law (Lat.) 24 Taxi 32 Century author 8 Syrian . group plant 19 Dice player, seaport 25 Disheveled 33 Turkic . at times 11 Squirrel, 26 System ' language 21 Sheeptlck e.g. of rules 34 Place II CUrved 14 Shelf 27 Pacino to compete piece 17 Grampus film 36 - . express 2J ~Of Thee 20 Thin 29 Place to 39 Tibetan I- • 23 Compete, start a gazelle ~~ Facade in drive 41 Knock 27 Freshet 28 Happy bird? 29 Collation 30"The- OllldiiM C.J. Wtllter: Two Dalua 811CI 1 DNim 1;1 ...-;::;::=;;=;:::;:::;==t!! "' ,.• • ACROSS 1 Fragment 8 ·-of Me" 9 Throw 10 Almost here 1Z Use a gate 13 Glorify 11 What the . Sprats did 11 Swear 18 "Fables In Slang" endearing Nle and career of preeminent Sou1hlr!l pollllclan Happy Chandler ia 11:00 (]) Rett• •IUn Sleele Steele in 1hl SpoUjght CARTER'I PWMIING ,;~ ': AND HEAnNG l '. Cot. Fourth and PIM ' .• Gol.... llo.Ohlo r · · •• Phone 114·441· 311S or' 114. •' •• >141-4477 • •Ill a-rill 111:01 ([I MOVIE1 The Lelll Challenge (NR) (1 :45) 10:30 CD Amettc111 llnapllho1a ' (!) . . . . . " - : Life l llll a News •!llllopn'a lltnlet Plumbing • Heating _..:.._ · 84 by revelation. !IJ EveM!g News r-. ar A.l. (!Wppy) Cltencller The enduring and E....... I d ,......,, IN Rwet ., 11faa 081, quellty wore.. ln... •• rlor, · - · toaturing. ..... blltmentl. •o The EC~H~~Zer McCall Is mystified by Manon's gholl and shOclcld • lty THOMAS ·JOSEPH File) Follow Sovlel spokesman and joumalls1 Vladimir Poznar, who grew up In New York Clly, on his ftrsl vlaij to !he Unl18d Sta1as in 38 .... ohoP· RDN EIIAN8 Pus Pus Pus ~.:.~xv Olrmptc WltMr musical parodies keep 1hoH =~·known ligures on lhelr ) ' r ' .i Improvements "~ , ~ Eut Opening lead: • 4 (!) • ' ' ·II EAST +KJ10832 Jucltle oF .K •u +J8H +QU ..,_ •w :1~81;;:7.~N~I:no:to::fho::;:;,==== :: 81 •• WEST .QJH lpJH 7:01 (I) Anclj Qitftllh 7:30.(J) Ill Hollywood • t-14-U .AI06432 tpAQ6 ia-. Jlm'1 Import Auto ~C1. 4 Ripley, W• Vlrglnlo. lpocloHz- • lng tn Hondli pertt and ..,~ • olnco 1176. Phone (3041 372· : . '" " MY MOTHER MOTHER." .Ill M'A"I"H . . Nlgttt ,.. Addtrly 1rleo 10 find . hit IUipacll begin 10 I killer, 2124 ' AXYDLBAAXR IJLONGFELLOW die. a Megtun, P.l. Elmo Ziller Story ......... .(f)Tul 12:00 (J) lurnl 811CI """ One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used far the three L'sr ,x for the two O's, etc. Single letters, ('I) Gall'l7 Wometo's Kemper Open HHighll (T) (I) CIIIIN ILT•I;I l:ii.*Zi ... apostrGphea, the length and formation of the words are all blnta.. Each day the code leUen are different. CRIPTOQUOTE ti:OI([l MOYII: 111aft(A) (1:40) Y NYXX JM ou..,truok hOtrllng oorvl~·~ • ;, CoiL - · . . -..... ao4-t711-J1t0. • • ,' Jt I GUESS '{00 JUS1' 't'ANK «EALI-IAAD, AND.. I y • .. NYXX . .• 11.1 .... ~ ·':.'&-;1~ " CLUQ XYFZ N y· x X Y UBZSH , X Y D Z . - . SVQ XYDZ CLUQ ' """" .... Good .. . · cal 114·44114131. I I I I I I I· ;I I UNSCRAMBlE FORI ANSWER Eltim8nlary children - . asked to li8ttha fo1,1r things they would need for survival. One youngstir lilted: "Water, air, lood · (!) I[]) lleoNeNJ L8hter . NewtHour (1 :00) !llllewa !IJ llaner~M • · SCIIAM-LETS Ill E__._ Tonight eCill'aople'sCoutt 1. .7 Dodle Mini Ram Ven, CuttDrlli:r:M[ lrrcll. oond. Low mlltoao. CoR oltor a PM· •114· , 176 - . Growth .,;, Enimy :_ O.COy - QuortJm - IJl Cal. 1'1111 1871 Ooclgo ·-omon Von. Good wor11 vohlalo. IIIIo . - · C o l - I PM- 11 4·2.1 1· 1941. 21··fl41 . =IIIDitlo ... . Thri8Cis • (J) PM Mllt•lne 1871 Chryolor Newport C!ooolc. Eacoptlonol·-!-. Aoody for ell' lhoWa or oervclay comfort. Co!l a14-241·1311 . VIII., Furnitu.. New 1nd UMd fumtture and 1ppflcanc11. Cell 114-4487672. Houro t . a . . I' ~tat~t~c• IBl In ClncltoUIII •Ill Too Clol8 far Comlott 1:311 (I) C.1111 lumd 7;00 CD !!emington lteele Sleele o_ f., r~================;;;~~ ·-~-~-7-.-Novo-.-,-~-8-4-L-yn-.-. . IMIIM18 111a cavollor AI· 20.000 , mlloo: outo.. olr. Pl. PB. AM· U.td • ~built transrnl•alo.ft. FM·Cooo, tilt. ta800. Col a 14· U11d art lntamelly lntHettd 318·1240. and Clrry 3000 mllal or 30'd,.Y. wananty, lwhlahavar occurs 1111 Chwy 1inpo1o. Gooctcond. flrat). W. c.n hlip with hard to Coll&14·371·2178. find trlntmiMionl. Call 11.4441-0111. '~ 19Ba camoro-rod with 011tn otrlppooloOio.Y.. fuollnjludgat Tranlmltliona AC, cruiM. tilt. pluate ktteriOt'. UIICI· Stllrtlng at 198, ••· rur louwr • IPOI•· •asoo. change. aiiQoorebulh tran•mia· Call 114-317-otll. aionl. Chi"P."Over kltl for GM ovordrlvo to 310 Turbo, 2 whool•· 1885 Honda Wagon. 14800· • 4 wheel drive, cultom built' Firm. c.ue1•-,....-BI74. lock-up OM tOf'Ciuel. Ouaren· · tied up to OM year. C.lh • c1rry: Rod Hot borgolno! Drug doOI.o' caHI14·376·222~ cen boett, .,..,_. repo'd. 8ur3()4.171·4230. plu1: Your ArM. Buyere Guida. (11101-617-1000 Eat. 1·8101. Und ........ repaired U.n.n•· ' · 1880 Chavy Cbth)re. 2 door, 1 olono. Colll14->141-3134. outo, front 1"hM! drive. 43,000 orlaln•l miln. ·~· .Call 61477 Auto Repair . 812·1148. . 79 Motors Homos • Camper~ . Cashier: " Do you wish to charge yo1,1r purchases?" Cus1omer looking at the amount of his purchases: " No, I'll just ... PRINT NUMBFREO Qr lETT!RS . ia'iri'caa~~ewa U; Repotl . Auto Parts . . • Accessorial ; '"; or-·· . _ 1; -.! L.-.1.-..J.L-..ol..~..1........1-..J yo!J dev~lop fro m step No. 3 below . N!¥oT:J....,.~ ., 81_ Farm Equipment Ev. H·-AE- ~l- rt:.:. . 1;l.,::s.,J::u . __ :.;jr:, .:.;N~I.- 1 ° ~;~ft: ~~~ ;~h~h~h~~~;~~ g q~~~'d~ 1:311~ CJl !II) NBC Nlgl1tiJ Newa i, i 78 l •l I' I I I' I 1:01 ([I Allee ' ~,., .jl · . T-, "'j LAS· NR I. 1~ I 1 I . !1J 111ollflll al'llllloll.lfe e!ll HappJ Days 11 ft. flborgluo boot. 40-,~p: Johft;IOn, atectric ltlrt motor,,pn, trlllar. 11200orbeltoff1r. p.~~ to 118.lle11Ch. 1 1. lath room p1neling. a ..nd till and tm001h PMt~rn·· •1.11 to t12.H 410 Int. tractor w/ plowt, cutti12-White 48"•22" • bath · v1tort, grader btlde, mowing roorft vanltl11 with marble top miChlne • .,.._, •4710. Call (8).odM·•119.95. l14-28a·8122. 13-Chlna and marble round Hwaton 1400 round Mler. 54 Misc. Merchandise lftidOY81vanity~l·whitlend color·l19.95. 01.295." 1881 1a ft . hoovy du1y 14 - Color commode• · atock trail•, 12411. C.. 814· ..11. Whife 'commodu· 281-H2Z. Call•h•n'• Unci Tire ShOp. Over 141 . 1,000tlf'81,si:r:tt12.13.14.1&. ' 039.95. Hi-Color ~ittfll~ lava~e• JIM'S FAA-., EQUIPMENT• 1fl. 'JIS.&. 8 mil11 out Rt. ~11 . 059.81, 2 for 0100. >1411-8777 Col! a14-2&a-1211 . . 3 Pt. hitch, fertlll:r:ar 1prt8der 11-Whlta 1te~ bath tub• 059.96 oocll, 2 for 0100· color wijh PTOohoft. 0199whllothoy 19BO DodaoHoriaon. Auto. AC. SWIMMING P(IOLS • 0889 079.91 · loot. front whool drive. G - ohopo. New' '-ft over 1187 Model 17 - Whirlpool tub• IIOO. Caiii14·112·1M8. Poolo. H..... 1la24 ft. owlm flberglaH, co,..late plumbl"'· Ford Dexter 01.... trlctor-Ni~. area, 4 ft. deep. lncludae deck. t891i, reg. •1391. ' . with plowt, cu1tlv1tora. 2 fOI!V Government Hornet from •1-IU fenct;, filter & werr~~nty. lnllalla18-1 pc. flberlllll tub • pl1nter, a2110. Ownar wiU ,.,..,). Dellnquen1tuprop.ty. tion • flnenolna IV8111b11.1C.II ohoworo0119.91oooh.whltoor flnonae. eon 114-2SI· I122. ~--o.Col1·10&·687· 24 hro.: 1 ·800·346-0941. color. · 1000 Eat. GH-1801 for cu,...,. 19· Brlght. lnd 1ntique briM 8000 Ford 01 .... tractor with rapo lilt. Big 3 BR. t•m hornet bult on and chroma v1nhy and tub 6 hNVY duty lo8Cier, •5110.' Ute your lot. t 11,991 ond up. Col! shower fiUcet. lave &0%. model 2400 lfttemati-lnel round 1Ill Eloort L Sidon W..,on. I 1·a14-a81·7311 . 20·2 gal. bucket • off white bll.,, 13150· OWner will II· tpMCI , 34,000 mtln, PI, Pl. .textured wall paint- •4.915, reg. nance. CIU 614-211-1522. luog... rack, ,..,. wiJMf' and 2 hMdfNICM afghani. C. II 44109.15. dolrootor. 114-941-2480. S1 41 M~ thN Frldoy be21-1 gal. aluminum fiblred M11_,. Nrgu10n 110 Di..... B;OO om I 4 :30pm. roof coetlng-t20.95. New rubber on rHr. AI Wllllh« 1181 Chevena. 4 cyl., wto, 4 22-K· lu• white brick &aq. ft . cab with butar. PS. tilt whNi, door, PI, PB. air, nawtl,.., nlty Gil dryer & Fur coat. tor ' ule. ctn.·l1 .10. dual remote leydn~uUc linn, wheelt. •3500. C.l 114·111· Col! 114-44&-210a or 44623·E pro"y co1led 1teel front weighta. New Hollind 273 3219. 6375. . dDHUnddoo"uhalving. Seveto Hayllner, Hay Iller with auper 715". , eweep pickup . Call 114-941- ·1117 Mu ... ng.· 1 cyl, iuto.. Brtnd, new Wielding Dreu;•ize 24-Wood, aluminum and 2237. 48,000 mll11. Wrec*td 1171 12. Naver ulld. Tr1ilar lot vinyl clad window•. (Bowl). Dodge Chera•. Rebuilt motor. 16-Jotmson '• Mobile Home. (Bayt), (Ca ..ment), (Double- F1rm1ll Super M for ule. Rlbultt Cal 814-892-7103. Co!! a14->148' 8290 hung). Seve at whol...la ...a angina In '84. Good condition. - - - - - - - - ·lo•ul below. Co!l114-&11-3185. 111a Buick Contury. 4 - . . 56 g1l. flah tank, atlnd, hood, 215·"- Tempered thermal V·l .' low miltage. Well lighte, pump end more. Good pane. Olau panelt. (32•71lntern•tlonall 10150 grinder equip!!*~. exlrl clean. CIH 114, cond. cau 14·378· 2290 . . 0 2 9 . 9 I 1 , ( 3 4 a 7 I • mi-. HoQond 417 "" 982·1213 a14-112·1331. Full bind. Fortuoan Ilia birhoyroko. ------.,.--·lc~ Mixitd h..-d Y't'ood .tab1. t12 per ·c031.001.147•78·041.00). ue fotl-15.00 pr.pc, iHI. New Hollancl707 forage harve• 1977 Cadillec Sldltl DeVIlle. bundle. Containing apprOJt. 1 Y.! 28-21 •• Oedtgon thermal ter. 3CM;273-4216.' ltq0-.. 114-742-2410. No Sun~ ton. FOB. Ohio ' Pellet Co. INdld gla.. window•· •II.IIS, d.., cella. Pomorvy, (lhlo. a14·892-8481 , 2 for 1126.00. 27·72 " Wolnut otortor 82 Wanted to Buy 1871 NowEoro-. V·8,outo. O•k. roll top dMk, 1m111. R• , kitChanincluding (2-18" waU), u..... 'naw ~ red mlngton 870 Wlngmaltlf, 20 (1 · 72'"booo) . !1 '72" pc. 1opl· ,_lotio ST'o whoolo, ge• . Motgun, like new. $~76 0198.81. loto of n- - · tt400. 010 . ooch. CoH&t 4-941·2801 . · 28·2 gel. ptll K-Luw white Now buvinl .....1 com Dr •• MU.. MM. 11U Chew~~~ C.ll· mona).. 14'.11, corn. C.llfor'latMtquo.te.1. Alvtr fornia Car. No. ru~t, tllbullt Firewood for ule. e3& a lolld. 21· Pino Louvororl CitY Form 'upply. 14·441· motor. olum- newoah-. V¥111 d~iver. 114·843-1410. 2~81. . · ' •eoo. 1871 ..._,. Rancho . . : . . . . - - - - - - - --lc-" 1hutten . Below Whole1ala pri~·. ' Want to \ buy. Yellow Loculi Su t ion, I ln. lift, new For Slle: •uoned herdwood. 30-1 pc. polo lemon color - · olum. - · 38 ln. HEAP No. 7047 registarlld. commod•. NQ.-•298.95. now potted. caN 304-871-2130. Oumbol, new trent, front end DeiMrad or pick-up. Phone 0129.1M5. ond ollopo. 814·742-2428 . 31-lntorior pro!Nng ...... 83 LIY"eatock 11000. firm. Coli 114·112· flnlohod ond unflnlohod. Cholco 2881. 1000 bel•. condltkJned mixld 111:11··29.11 eactt ~ hay for 11le. C11111 • ·112-6363 32-Exterior ltlel in1ul1ted 1811 Mull8ng GT, low ml'-ege. Of 814.· 949-2784. panel pr•hung doort-•71.95 ti.IOG.OO. 304-171-3134. and •at.l& each. HorH1 tor •I• Slandardbrt4 MiJtld hey for ule. 1200 lb. 33·AII IYPII of door end and · TannM'" Walktfl. Call 1982 Pontllcflreblrd.charcoll, round b1ln. na . Delivery po•· window trim; Finished and un814-441-47&1. Auto, AM-FM c= tN, crulta ~ble. 614·198·1254. finlahed. Pl••tic and wooCI· oontrol, air cond. •4.100.00. 1 01 304•671·2741. Good Ulld doore end ltorm '~e:::.~·Wt.:~ousE !4~i:.!:id.C::a~l3~:."."3;:: door. .' 18 in. McCullough Chain Woloton. Ohio 1 884 Ford T - . 49.000 · Saw, Hken.w. 1974 Ford Truck, 814-314·384& Regiatertd Quart~r Horaa- mil•. tlntld wtndowa.ltpead, 0450. Coli 614-742-3073. Brood U.rw fram t2&0 to rodlol 02 800 oo 30f. t1000. Roglotorod 8 yr. old . _ o. • · · 7438 U Haul trucka end trailer~ tor Stol!lon -Shown I< P ' - In a7a· .' R~ady milll concr... end el' rent. 304-875· 7421 . conci'eta 1uppl.... Cd u1 Valley waliem da.-. Clll '78 T-llrd, eJIIC cond, llpstlck Nd Brook Camant lnd Suppu... 814,281·1122. , with whlto Interior. to Firewood dell~. atlcked, 304· 773-5234 . 136.00. MaaonCounty,O.IIipo· Wi11 llloe hotS., pleuura lnd appradete or wMI tilde for good Iii, Ohio & Other areas within drtft horlll, in any aree, 304- truck. after 5:00 call 304-171reason, our dilcreation. 304· 418-1818. 1221. 58 Pats for Sale 895-3>146. 1985 Ford Tempo, IJIIC oond, 0-0. 01.900. loodod SURPLUS DENIM , Carhart, 84 Hay • Grain 304-171·1331 oltor 3;00 I""· Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Rentlll Clothing. He•vv. " • Grooming . All breadt ... AII work clothing, boots all winter at '71 Ford Fairmont · 11111on 1tyl". lam. P•t Food Deelar. rueonabta: priCH. Polhietl Ad· 100 balu of condilloned hly. wagon wtdi lllr, ·... oond. 0111 Jul(o W.obb Ph. 614·44a·0231 . verti1ing tmprlnted Spec..lltlea. Coli a1 4· 448·4344. Sam Somerville'a, Old Rt. 21· 304·?13-HIII 1;00. Oragonwynd C•n~~ry Kannel. junction lndtpend~tnce Rotd. Llrga round balM of hay for uta. CFA Hlmelayan, Paf"'lan 1nd Eaa Rennswood, Fri. Sat, Sun; 015 o bolo. Colll14·448· &5&1 72 TNcks for Sale SlameM kittens. AKC Chow noon-8 :00pm . 304-273-&1&5. pupp111 . . Call 614-448·3844 or 448·403a. after 7PM. Firewood. top quality, Mlsonect, 1987 F\l'd _Aongor S. I opd., 300 balel of mixed hay, 11.2S AM·,M·Cooo. aplit. htrdwood, d11ivered, 1,000 mlloo. cal · Reg. UKC-Toy Fox TerrHtrs. 3 ooch. 300boiftofclowr. t1 .SO 114·4411-2323 026.00,.. ton. 304-676·5724. 4 PM. maiM. •110 each, Firm. Call laC:h. Call 614-388·8483 or 318-8850. 114·367·7770. Duckl, goets, antique oak table 1174 , ............ \lood lltlftd. end pot belly stove. call 304· teoo. caee14:.241·12M. Rqlaterttd 8e1gle ~PI for ule. 175· 7717. 86 Seed Ill Fertilizer Shots, wormed, with papMS. 1111 Chw. litvarado ,... • Coli 81 4 ·992·2712 . 71.000 btu n•tural 1111 floor lurnace. call between 2:00 and 1070 5 AKC regiltered Peking11e · Want to ..... tobacco allotment tilt, olr. 414 ""'" running 8:00 PM, 304·67&·2468. TR llrolloo pup1, t110.00 aRh. 304-&71· In M111on County, 30t-418· - · A - hitch, mlloo. Clootl 4130 or 17&·2471. '86 Ninon Centra, mustllll: 20 1918. GGnd. caU14-211·8031. gauge; kaaMr; 304-675-2172 Bottle fed l•mbt, make great ah11r 6 :00 pm. 1811 Toyoto plclt.up. UtilitY poto, t35.00. Co!l 301-7735898. bod - · 1172 Volk1w1gon . Electric Col!...... oltor ,.. &;00..,, 114-112·1141. Tr<HI 'II ''I 1.1111111 cloth.. dryer no.oo. Call 304· 175-1563. 1177 International Tandem 67 Musical Lood &tor. 448 1M motar. I Schwinn La Tour Luu man'l 12 lnstrumante apead 'main 11au I I a. 4 apeed bieycle. 24 inch. like new • . 71 Au1o"s For Sale apead auxiliary .............. uc cond. uoo.oo, phoni30+ Uvo uo!o, 14 ft. dump body. · 875-2302. Individual OultM Leltonlll8ru- 1183Ch.V,. . CIIItlon.Amnld~. ld11l ~r hot rnla WCM'I&. C.l ' ·nlcardla Mulk: 814·441·0117 auto. tr.na., 'PS, Pl. 11,000 114-912· 2117. · firewood, no .oo pick up INd. or Jaff'Wemlloy IMtructor 441· miiH. •11a0. Cln bleeenattha no daUveri11, 304-87&- 7771 . Deily Tribune or lor 1917NiooonTnrcll. Ton.-E, 8077 . Limited opening• mor~~ informatkm Cllll 14• • FM-AM 1 tOI.2S,OOOrnl-. 448 Avando Frlnideire dryar IVIMible. 114·H2·1137 or 114• color crulhtd ~2::34=2·~--~:::-:--:----:- Co!l •76.00. 8ft. Nit >141· 2111.-. vllwt eof• 1150.00 . Both e•c Conn double keyboard organ 1871 ........ Nleda work. ----,--,......,---:- ·lowith rtwthm unit and keyboard mu • o cond. 3 04·1 71 · w3 1 or I 75· voicn, 304-171· 1.431. Makeoffer. C.I efter4PM·I14- 1910 C h - l1o- ""*·up. 3 150 245·1M517. 2a0 I oyl.. PS. lio noot. Shorp. IS,OOO llllleo. AM·FM "" ... ·83 rodlo. Coli 114·1U·3701 -,-9--, CitathJn. 1182 KeweNkl &eo - .. -.... Ltd. &ell or trade. C.ll 1 ·1 4-2&8· Ptckup btdl c.... ralll. fold. ~·lr 1270. Lll II. _::...:,:____:-::":":":'-::-:: Dodga. lhort or ......_ no ruet. 1113 Ch•ene. tZOOO. Call ca11 . . . , - -.a11-Z211 or 114-2111-1a21 . 1711-IZIS. 90 Days •m~ Cllh with approYid crldil. 3 MiJM out lulavlh Rd. Open S.m to Bpm Mon. thru Set. Ph. 114-4400322. 2 pc, living""''" 0 -......... 01 t300. I pc. lining room .............. .. .0221. 7 pc. dining room aulta-1310. RociiMrl-ot t i l l . Pt11!co Za" c-Tv·f4ljl. lpc. living room IUitll-•400. Calpet. JU,.... .. 14 • yd. Khchen • bethroom vinyl • -· - o t f 4.18oyd. lnuau•uon Ia flntncJng . ewlabtl. M-..,,urnhuro · 403 4th. Aw.iKMR GoiNpollo. Ohlo-,1 4·448· 7444. 't!l sa Ie .'\. : 1 5 ARdrulltl Cavia Ql AnclrOunl I[]) J)lgnlltl Junior High Themes: AICollollam, peer prllture, omoklng ll1d contron1i!'G l!l'obleml . 1;1 Boats and Motors for I' I I I 2 . ...... ·= ~ I ., , G R E D D u Shoe Fill- ' Wll'VI dUIIT SEEN' N<IT!FIEP THAT THI! BDV'S PAREII'fS ARe MIHII!er !N lUIII&AW\. WOIO UMI low to form four simpt. words. 24 1:00 CD Crlzy Like a l'ox 111111 pt...,.,. 61 Household Goods '::~~:~' s~~4UlA-LGt.trs~~ _....;.;_ _....;;;,....,: 141M4 ~y CIAY I . POlLAN Reorronge leHers Qf the 0 four Kromb'-d words be- EVENING .' Supplle* ..... ~~::~~~~~~~~T~~::;;::;::;;~~~~::" 34 Furniture refinithing and rtplir, qu.aty work lll'td ru1oNble "''"· frH ..tlmltft. 304-1757911 . ' 5121 - ••c.t. OJ!'*• 33 '17 Ford R - . 8,000 ..... ............ ooo.oo.- .773;· _Cl eon..--· .. ...Inion til.ZIOO to · 0.. 280 brandt 1tylu. 23 Television Viewing .D •• IC"MIIIUN :IOilo- Or *13.11 OM,... d •g_., ftMtt W ..,.... 411aoa lftt or 1.-.ly lhoe :::.~~ ':..~ unbetlft•ble for 4W Vane • 3 The ,....._ .......... Hill. I FUIINITUIIE 1411 Eoot- ,.... LMnto---·1711 up. . . . _ ....... t481.1M5. up. C•-r•temioto •wr~••• U8.H up. c;o- In ond 1ho . ~- twJtort. Ill I .. 7;t HCIUIIh9td Goode (FG~Mo~y,.._'o"'""'"'"' ....... P•••11diee. from : t-an · IM!n'e, .......... ~ Wednuclay. FebruarY 24. 19~ Pomeroy Midclapori. Ohio ___·-.,.,.. .. _ 21 . • JM XYDZ YSFZUQ K Z X Z s· S VQ J M P Z X X Z W y.-..,•a ea1..,.-..: :nt£ REAUY IIRIGHTEN- ' ,, ,, ING '1111NG ABOt1J' MIDDLE AGE IS 'niE KNOWLEDGE THAT YOU'lL Oi:JTGROW rr.-.DORIS DAY · """ :. ;e ...... ·I, •' •• �t~The Dllt Sa 1tlnel Wednaac'ey, FebNerY 24, 1 CamJ' , b)' Emmetwe ••.,.... ct-lo a.-....... c..-., Prope~ tranafen Columbia Gaa Transmlulon Corp., Ohio Fuel Gu Co. to B. E. Carl, Clara A. Carl, Everett Lambert, ·Ge- Lambert, release easement. Bank One, Athens NA to Donald E . Smith, VIckie J . SMith, pal'Cf!l, Letart. ¥ One, AtbeDJ NA to Charlet D. Wo-, YVOIIM Wllso", tr~ta. Middleport vtllap. Gale ,Roland ~IHy to Board of Towulllp Tru~. Ollvt Townahl\1, .620 acre, Olive. ·Leona Lie~, dec., to Freda B. Uevlnlf, Beulah Letvine Utterback, cert. of trana., Minersville. Wlllanl G. Durst, Jr., Nancy Rees, Srt, Alleyne F . Rees, M. DUrst to Menifee Blevllla, parcels, Sutoon. naa Blevtna, pan:tla, Pomeroy Martha Rhea Hicks to Sam vlllap. . , .Hicks, Jr., parcels, Salem. Howard G. Rouah, dec., . to .Jiomer Hysell, Hattie Hysell to Paulllllt J:ltD.beUI Roush, aka Robert C. Hysell, Kathy Ann Betty Palllne Rouab, affidavit, Hysell , parcels, Pomeroy Suttoa. , , vlllage. Pauline Elizabeth Roush · aka ~ohn N. Ihle, Mary Lou Ihle to Betty Paull)!e Rouall to James S. RKE Federal Credit Uf!lon. 1 1eea acre, Sutton. R. Craig Mathews, Sandra S. Mathews to M-K Development Auoc., parcels , MlddleJ!Orl vlllaie. · . Rita J . Reed;BruceJ. Reejl to . Bruce J . Reed, Rita J. ~. parcels, Salisbury. -1 Warren H. Rose, dec., . to Pauline Rose, certificate, Su~orr. • ~· ' Ohio Lottery Olympic results ' Daily Number 422 Pick 4 4873 Super Lotto 6-8-1()..36-4().4.1 Page4 VE U;S. GRADE A Holly .farms Split Breast .. ..... .. .... .. ... NOT e· C. lb. A BUY ONE-GEl . FREE ITEM . Vol.38. No.202 Copyrighted 1988 BUY ONE Paul's Fi$11 Fillets GET ONE I I• I 1-LB. ROLL i ,: ·· Gwaltney ,. Pork Sausage .. G ~ s;' ,; ~ ~ 3 "'~ ,.; BIJY.ONE . BUY ONE I L 12-0Z. 10-CT. liN THE DAIRY '-""~'' Kroger Texas Style Biscuits ON·E GE ONE .· JllASY TWO .., Melp' .tolm Btll'dette (01), lelt, .... ~" . . ' BUY ONE Harmel Ham Patties VIa sic .Snack Chunk Pickles GET ONE GET ONE · .. If~ (A SHOPPE BUY ONE BUY ONE Armel's Pita Bread Stuffed Man~anilla Olives 7-0Z. KROGER 6-CT. 14-0Z. WHITE, WHEAT OR ONION POC ~ITA GE GET ONE ONE • turned It over to our Investigative unit," Voltagglo said. The Super Fund B~anch has emergency response as well as recLamation · responsibilities In situations that affect the environment. The EPA's Region III office will do the Investigation. "It's under investigation now, and that's a)lout all I can say,'' he said. He . would not comment on where the reports came from, how many there were and when the Investigation would be concluded. The Pittsburgh Press reported Sunday that chemical "fingerprinting" tests of water In ·a 15-mlle stretch of the Ohio River beween Wheeling and Moundsville, W.V.a, showed chemicals _ - some potentially more harmful to humans and nature than diesel fuel Itself - may have been discharged Into the rivers as tahe spill moved downstream. Tests done the week of Jan . 10 by the West VIrginia Department of E'n vtronmental Resources showed unusually high levels of chloroform, tetrachloroethane and dichloi-oethane, as well as gasoline, 1he P.aper reported. The chemicals, commonly found In industrial solvents, are known canclnogens. In addition, they . can accumulate In the bodies of fish, fresh-water clams, mussels and other marine life. Although ·the concentrations of the chemicals exceed the EPA's cancer risk level for rivers and streams, they · had almost.. no Impact on public health, said Peter Tennant, water quality program mangaer for the Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission. "The Impact of any chemicals in the plume was virtually nil because the Intakes of all: the water companies were shu I down as the' spill passed," Tennant said. "Also, those , compounds as classified as 'volatile organics' which are easily removed by the carbon filtration systems water companies use," he said. Voltagglo asked the public for h,elp In the investigation. "It there Is Information that anyone has on Illegal dumping, I urge you to call the EPA In Philadelphia and report It," he said. Hanover Pasta ·Salads GETON·E GE ONE ,., BVYONE · A/11 VARI&TY JACKSON - Tile portion of S.R. 93 between Jackson and · Coalton ls schelluled to be open by June, according to the Ohio . , Department of Tran~,portatlon. "Once they can get to the point where they can open S.R. 93, co111tructloa wiD basically be done," said apoke&l\lomaa Sherrie Lanier. She added that the road would no't be open sooner because II was goins over the bypasa lnlllead of vice verila. CurrentlY, t~"&lflc between Co.. toa and Jackson Is routed, across Prices Switch Road (Lick Towll8hlp Road 2.~). The entire U.S. 311 bypus project should be finished by July or August, depending on the weather, according ltl Lanier. 16-0Z. FROZEN Sunsweet Breakfast Prunes BUY ONE , Na-Nonsense Pantv .Hose AT THE R~ULAR PRICE GET ONE OF SAME EOUAL VALUE . 24-0Z. REGULAR OR LITE Kroger Pancake Syrup ONE '" , '. I • , to probe reported dumping PI'ITSBURGH (I:JPI) - The Environmental Protection Agency said Wednesday It has begun ·.a criminal Investigation Into compJaints that companies took advantage of a massive. · A~hland 011 Co. spill to lllega!ly dump chemicals Into rivers. The J.a n. 2 collapse of an Ashland Oil Co. storage tank at Jefferson, Pa., spilled 770,000 gallons or diesel fuel Into the Monongahela River and later the Ohio River, forcing scores. of cities In four sta.tes to close fresh water Intake valves. · - The federal agency began the probe· after It received reports during the first two weeks after · the spill . that dumping had occurred, said Thomas Voltagglo, chief of the Super Fund Branch of the EPA's Division of Hazardous Wastes. ''We took the Information and BUY ONE 24-0Z. BOX ' j .. ''Steve'Walllul'l! (Ill) IJnd Melp' BrMt Bls!lllD (33). See detalla' on page 3. · Portion of SR . 93 to open soon BVYONE · . '· ·t:lle"!Ztl.. acUoa-. vUion IISecCihaJ baalletbaU lo!U'IUU1lent at Rio Grande. Tile Marauders won, EP.~ 24-0Z. JAR 78-55, and will face GaUlpOllalor the sectional title ellljledblllmaaforaneuyli)'IIIIIDp_,~:notiis at 7 p.m. FftdiJ In Lyne Cent,er. Others In Ibis ~ . I" :C.,- •Idpt !it flrllt ~ .• !leJilinel photo .an!. Cb.rls .JIR~I~ (\}), .taclui~'~ - BUY ONE '' 12-0Z. CAN IN THE DELl-PAS ., 2 Se<:tlons, 12 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia lfiC. Newspaper Pomar~y-Middleport,' Ohio, Thursday, Fabruary 25, 1988 11.5--13.6-0Z. FROZEN . CRISPY CRUNCHY FISH STICKS OR i entrne ary Tuppers Plains EPA 'b an .issue · is revived BUY ONE · i • • Bay . Get One ~ ~~::::;:::=~ Mrs. Cloudy tonight. Low between 10 and 15. Increasing cloudiness Friday. Highs near 40. ' By NANCY YOACHAM Sentlne!NewsStafl The Ohio Environmental Protectlon Agency ban on building In Tuppers Plains and a proposed sewage· disposal system to all~vla.te problems that caused the ban are again on the minds of local oftlclals. Paul Life ·and Joe Lantz, Olive · Township . Trustees, were at Wednesday's meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners to tell the commissioners of a meeting Feb. 18 at the Me.Igs County Health Department, and to ask the commissioners· their oplnlons on the results of that meettng. Last week's meeting was called by Jon Jacobs of the health department. Kim Shields, the county's director of develop. ment, and Orange Township Trustees were also at the meet.lng along with the Olive Trustees. The first EPA building ban In Tuppers Plains was lmpqsed In 1972. However, untll197ll, theban was never effectively enforced. Itwasatthattlmethat theMelgs County Commissioners became Involved In the Tuppers Plains situation and began seeking out funding opportunltites to bring Tuppers Plains properties Into EPA compliance. _ 'fhe '"cOU!}lY,,si>e!\~ over $60,QOO .. In englnl!i>rlng costs to develop a sewage system proposal to present to EPA. The proposal, which at the time was a model ,project for other areas In the state, was accepted and a sl.zable grant from EPA to:pay for85percentof the construction costs was approved. Residents on the system would have paid for the remain- . Ing construction costs, and would also have been required to pay a monthly user's fee. User's fees were deemed necessary by the state to provide funds for upkeep and maintenance of the system and related costs. The trustees and the commlsstoners agreed that it was the monthly user's fee that was the klnk In the chain. After years of trying to secure the funding, finalize plans and get con,struction started, Tuppers Plains residents, In a public meeting, vetoed the project and turned down the grant because of the user 's fee requirement . At that time, the county comq~lssloners suggested that some type of committee be formed to continue to try to develop possible allernatives for alleviating 'l).lppers Plains' sewage probterns, and pledged to help the committee In any way . Nothing more has been heard about the Tuppers Plains situalion until yesterday, when the Olive Trustees ·c ame to the commissioners' meeting . The trustees reported that it . was their understanding, after last week's health department meeting, that since Tuppers Plains turned down the original proposal, that after 1990, if the area still isn't compliance with EPA standards, EPA will decide what measures must be taken to end the sewage problems and residents will be forced to comply. Rather than have resldel)ls forced into con\pliance, the trustees said they would rather give residents the opportunity to .. make _anqtht;r f_hotce. , ,. , . They then went on' to explain a system that has been installed in another Ohio community, which nilght be the answer to Tuppers Plains' dilemma . The trustees said that at the health depart· ment meeting, a 75 percent grant from EPA and a 25 percent low Interest· loan from .some other source were suggested as fundlng possibilities. The loan might then be paid back from the monthly user's fees , whlch.would still have to be charged in order to meet state regulations. The trustees admitted that this new proposal may not be any more acceptable to residents that the first proposal, especially since it appears that all resldents, even those In areas where no sewage problems exist, would be required to connect to the system. However, the trustees s;jld they would be willin g to pur~ue the project If the commissioners would offer support and 'help . "If you're not Involved, I'm not going to be Involved," Life told the commissioners. The commissioners again stated they would be willing to do whatever they can to assist, and asked for formal letters of request from both Olive and Orange Township Trustees. The Olive Trustees submitted their letter of request yesterday. The commissioners also approved Involvement by Kim Shields to determine if funding posslbllties can be assured·. Commissioner Richard Jones also cautioned the trustees to beware of hidden costs In going after such funding, pointing out that the county itself paid engineering and other related costs of the first proposed system, only to-lose the prqject in the end. Rising costs of hospitalization and major -medical insurance coverage for all county e mployees, including the highway garage and Department of Human Services, were discussed with Rick Patrick of McNelly · Patrick Associates , Jackson . . McNelly-~a.(rlck ljas taken over . Slue Cross in a 19-county area of Southeastern and Soulhcentral Ohio, Including Meigs. Insurance rates at th e highway garage and human services are scheduled to Increase right ·away, 74 percent and 80 percent respectively. Rates for em· ployees at the courthou se a nd other agencies will be ren ewable iater In the spring, and although no figures regarding a rate Increase for these employees has been received; Patrick toid the commissioners they could expec t · the Increase to be substantial. David Spencer, of the highway garage, reported that with the proposed rate hike, insurance costs for the highway depart ment would go up an additional Continued on page 12 Judge overturns O.BES aide firing The official reason given for The purchase was financed by COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPil -An Brown's firing last year was federal money and violated fed admlnstratlve Jaw judge has misfeasance, but OBES officials eral guidelines. ordered the Ohio 1 Bureau of have refused · to detail the FBI and Ohio Highway The Employment Services to reinallegations. , Patrol are Investigating the state a former official fired In the Brown's former supervisor , OBES contract, along with $4 wake of a telephone leasing Donald B. McConnell , resigned million In contracts other state scandal. because . o f the telephone scandal Judge l{athleen Daugherty of agencies signed with TCI. TCI's the state Personnel Board of chairman . Carl Milstein, and his . and later refused to testify before Review _ ruled Wednesday that son-In-law, Jeffrey Friedman, a special grand jury, citing the Larry Brown, former special are long-time supporters of Gov . Fifth Amendment , The Cleveland Plain Dealer reported. assistant to OBES Administrator Richard Celeste. During a hea ring before Friedman donated $100,000 to .Roberta Steinbacher, was a civil Daugherty Jan. 21, a lawyer for the Ohio Democra,tlc Party In servant and, should have been McConnell said his client and 1986, when Celeste was running given a hearing befo>e being Brown are both targets of crimifor re-election. fired. · nal Investigations regarding the The case now goes before a Brown, 41, was fired Nov. 2, telephone contracts. 1987, after an aui.lit revealed the · three-man· Personnel Board of Steinbacher resigned earlier OBES purchased $5.2·million In Review, at which the state will this month , citing an eye problem telephone equipment from Tele- have to detail why Brown was Communications Inc. or Brook fired. Brown also would be given aggravated in pa~lt by stress over Park without advertising for a chance to tell his side of the the phone scanda . story. bids. Art set-aside approved ·fo~ capital projects COLUMBUS, Ohio !L'PI) .,... Accommodating .the wishes of patrons of the arts, state senators voted Wec)nesday to set aside 1 percent of capital Improvement funds for the acqulsl lion or art for . public workS projects. . "Art Is 'In,' 11nd It should be," said Sen. Stanley · J . Aronoff, .R-Cinclnnatl, sponsor of the bill that passed 29-3 and was sent to the House. "We should be concerned with beauty and not just utiJity.'', ., Aronoff said the Ohto· Arts Council would administer the artwork purchaaef', and 1be state· Office of Budget and Manaeement would control the pune strtngB. · The House sent to Gov. Richard Celeste a major revtalon In lbe state' I Nurse Practice Act, passed Tuesday by lbe Senate. Thllllenate allo puled ~d sent to the House a biD tllfhllelllng COIItrol over atate qency leasine of servt~. equipment, ~terlall and auppU.., ~ uld 11 otber atal'ft ·s et . aalde a pereentQe ot capl..l fundi for art work, llddiDa that M mlUlon to 15 mllllon wouJc! be available tile ~ Jll'OII'f"'• . ' tor ''This will not mean every building will have to set aside a percentage for art," he said, adding It will apply only to new. construction or renovation costing more tHim $2 million. In addition, a waiver may be obtained for any agency with a tight budget, or a project for which art would not be appropriate. One of the opponents, l)en. Robert Cupp, R-Lima, said art purchases caul~ be made under existing law. "I just don't think there ought to be a specific amount set aside, even as a guideline," he said. The leaslne biD, also pull!d 29·3, erew out of a scandal 'wlthln the Celeate admlnlltratlon, where unbid telephone lease 0011tracts Were ll1lned with a firm whlcll had polidcal COIIIIectlons to . the governor. · Aronoff, also lbe IIJIOIIIOI' of that bill, said there .hu DeVel' been any requtramellt that the alate Controlllnl Board paaa 011 ltiR coatracta, only · purcbuea. H1a bW llulljeeflllllbld leaal IJ'I'aJIP'_., to Contnllllq ..... appnval, by a aupermaJorlty of five ot tile aeYIII votel. menta •• ! ' . "It Is Important to lhe laxpayers to ensure that there Is some check and !Ia lance with these unbid contracts," said AronoH. · Senate Minority Leader Harry Meshel, DYoungstown, objected 'to t~e extraordinary majority, saying It Is "unreasonable" and would "stymie the normal process of government." But . Aronoff said It would merely ensure bipartisan approval of the. leases. The HoUle paned, 77-17, and sent to the Senate a bill authorizing the Ohio Department of Transportation to acquire rail property for the establishment and Improvement of freight rail tranllportatlon. · "We've lost 1,000 mUes of rail freight service In the laat 10 years, along with all the jobs that go with It,' and can expect to Jose 600-700 more miles l!i the next few yean," said Rep. Frederick Deerllll, O.MonroeYtl)e, the sponsor. "SIIortJine compulll are wllllng to take ov_er thtl atrvtee," belllld. "We wantto Involve private inveatment... Deerlq'a allo aulhorlzel the department to 'f . • • l .• use all appropriate sources of revenue to develop Intercity passenger rail service and eliminates the requirement that a rail plan be established by the state. Passed 51-43 was~ bill creating art Ohio .funds Management Board with power to direct the state treasurer to Issue revenue anticipation notes to alleviate temporary cash flow deficiencies In the · General Fund. J;tep. Robert L. Corbin, R-Dayton, ·said two · Supreme Court of Ohio justices told him at a State Office Tower reception recently that the proposal creates debt and would therefore be unconstitutional. . SpOnsor Patrick A. Sweeney, D-Cleveland, objected, saying It does not amount to debt but rather Is "a new weapon" to · use against deficiencies that also will permit the state to "make $1 million or t2 'm illion In arbitrage." "Mayl)e justices who luue oplnkmlat cockta n wttea ought to retlp,'' luuested Sweeney. "~ abouldn't be decldlllg eonstltuttonallssues with a ~rtlnlln t.Jielr bnm.. " ~~ . - ·" "ltt .. � 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 24, 1988