https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/37743918999b32bc5ea2e2c6968cdb5a.pdf d05a677520b776c39270809b36d0e1de PDF Text Text ' . . Middleport woman seeks divorce \ ·''., Millie Mae Price, Middleport , has flied for a divorce In Meigs County Common Pl eas Court from Robert Lee Price, Nelsoiwllle. · Granted di vorces wer e Lori L. Warner from ,James W. Warner, Robert L. Hunt against Frances L . Hunt and Charles B. Williamson from Anna Jo Williamson. In related matters, restraining orders have been Issued against the defendants In pending divorce actions by Glenda Marlen0 Donovan against George W. Donovan, and Linda K. Persons against Denver Ru ssell Persons . Two ca~es dismissed in court The cases of Joyce Diane Otto against Vernon Micha<'l Otto, and Rema Chafin Mohler against Thomas Mohler, have been dismissed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Squad.~ ' dispatched on 5 calls Meigs Count y Emergency Medical Services reports five calls Tuesday . Rutland at 6: 19 a. m. to Meigs Mine No. 1 for Terry Neal to Pleasant Vall~y Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 11:20 a.m. to Bigley Ridge Road for William Brewer to ,Veterans Memorial Hospital : Pomeroy at 12: 27 p.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Delores Wickline to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 6:19 p.m. to Ohio 325 for Drussle White to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 7: 38p.m. to Letart Falls for Beatrice Donohue to Vet er an s Memorial HospitaL MARC plans Thursday meeting Meigs Association lor Retarded Citizens will meet Thursday, 7 p.m ., at Car!Pion SchooL Lodge slates Friday inspection Ra cine Ma sonic Lodgl' 41il F&AM will be Inspected in fellow craft dt'grt'e, 7: 30p.m., Friday . 1\ll masons invited. ' Court i.~sues ' marriage licenses !\ marriage license has been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Larry Edw ard Kit' in, 19, and Norma .Jean Hysell, 18, both of Pc :oo~ r o,· ; Ri cky Eugene Lunsford, 24, and Jeanette Lvnn Thomas, z,, both of M idd lcporl. Child support judgment granted I I ' Donna Ka.v Mar cum has been granted judgment of$3,000plus interest from Sherman Ra,· Marcum, In a property set tlement , and a judgment of $175 in late child support. Winifn·d L)·nn Hawk, now Winifred Lynn Young, has brPn . granted a $900 judgment Is latP chi ld support from William W. Hawk. Standard Food Service Inc., Hurricane, W.Va., has filed an action against Yvon ne Scally , Middleport, and Paul Dalley, Gallipolis. et a! , rC'qurs ting j udgment of $1,528.23. EHS plari8 .mlo recital Vocal ;md instrumental students of Easll'rn High School will pr~srnt a solo r~c ita l at 7: :m p.m. Thursday at the United Met hodi" Church in Chester. 1\pproxlmatrl,· .10 students wil l take part In this concert which is bring presmtcd in preparation for the Ohio Music Educa tors Association Solo and Ensemble Contes t to be held Saturday at Ohio .Univrrsitv . In addit ion to solos, several voca l and instrumental C'ns~mbl rs wil l also perform. There will be two flutr t rlos , a trombone quartet, a clar inet choir and brass choir plus vor al tri os and quartet s. 1\dmlss lon is free for tomorrow night's program and the public Is invit('d to attend. Mis.~umary to .~peak OU slips past Rockets in overtime play -Page 6 . Minna E. 'Johnson nlngham Lyons. She Is survived by two sons, Minna Evelyn Joh'nson, 75, Dlotis McCloud, Newark; Harold New Haven, W.Va., died Monday McClaskey, Heath; three daughIn Pleasant Valley HospitaL ters, Isabelle McCloud Blake, She was born April 12, 1911, in New Haven, W.Va.; Mrs. Roy New Haven, to the late JosephA . !Emileen) Sayre, Racine; Mrs. and Maggie L. Fry Kay Sr. Clyde !Ada I Gallagher, Newark; She was a retired cook at the two brothers, Oris Lyons, Lowell, Philip Sporn Plant. and Russell Lyons, Middleport, She was preceded In death by and a. sis ter. Mrs. Ernest her first husband, Walter E . tGretta) Tanner, Thornville. Owens, who died In 1962. and her Twelve grandchildren and 14 second husband, Willie 0. John- great -grandc hildr en also son, who died In 1971; one survive. brother, Carmel K.; and one Besides her parents, she was sister, Florence Cullen. preceded In deal h by her first Surviving are three brothers, husband, Diota McClou'd, ner David G. Kay and JosephA. Kay second husband, Cecil McClasJr .. both from Letart, W.Va., and key, an infa'nt daughter. a Ivan G. Kay, Jacksonville; Fla.; brother, a sister and two several nieces and nephews. grandchildren. Services will be held at 1 p.m. There will be no ,visitation or services. Thursday at the Ewing Fun~ral The Foglesong Funeral Home Home with Rev. Charles S. Is In charge of arrangements. Norris o!!lclatlng. Burial will be In Greenwood CC'metery . Friends may call at the ,funeral Rozella MrClaskey home from 2-4 and 7-9p.m. today. Rozetta McClaskey, 80, 15e Iva Turner lrvlnwlcks Drive, Heath, died Monday at Licking Memorial Pomeroy Chapter 172. Order of Hospital. Eastern Star, will conducr serv iA housewife. Mrs. McClaskey ces at 7:30 p.m. Friday at t he was born Oct.18, 1906, at Graham Ewing Fu neral Home lor Iva Station, W.Va., a daughter of the Turner rather than the ·Middlelate Tom and Minnie Cun - port Chapter as reported earlier. Court takes forfeited bonds Seventeen defendants, all charged with speed ing, forfeited bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesda y night. They are Robert Spencer, Chillicothe, $48; .James Hubbard, Rutland, $49; Ralph Calver t Sr .. Pomeroy Route, $48; Boni ta Freeman, Pomeroy, $47: Allen M. Bolen, Albany, $49; Vicki Johnson, Portland, $45; Sheila Harmon, Rutland, $45; Scott Dlllon, Long Bottom, $48; Wanda Vining, Rutland, $46; William .1 . Roush, Syracuse, $44; Mila Raymond, Long Bottom. $44: Jeffrey 0. Patterson, Route 4. Pomeroy, $48; .Nora Hughes, Apple Grove, W.Va., $44; Rhonda Snider, Pomeroy Route, $52; Theodora Woods, Pomeroy Route 52; Charles Call, Huntington, W.Va., $52; Elmo Pierce, South Central Ohio Mingo Junction. $45. Partly cloudy tonight, with a Others forfeiting bonds were low between 20 and 25. Partly George Hoschar Jr., Pomeroy cloudy Thursday, wi th highs Route, $375, driving while lntoxinear 40. ca tl'd; Donna J. Miller, MiddleThe probability of precipita- port, $1i3, no Insurance, and $43, tion is near zero through Improper backing. Thursday. Fined were Pearl Boling, Winds will be light and varia - Toledo. $46 and cos ts, speeding; ble tonight. Gary Priddy, Pomt'foy, $63 and Ohio Extended Forecast costs, expired platl's; Earl R. Friday through Sunday Fields, Pomeroy, $63 and cos ts, Fair through the pC'rlod. Highs no operator's license, $47 ·and will be In the 30s Friday and costs, speeding; Sharon E. Saturday and ranging !rom the Jacks, Rio Grande, $47 and costs, low to mid 40s Sunday. Overnight speeding; Gary Lang, Wheelerslows will be In the 20s Friday and burg, $47 and costs, speeding; Saturday mornings and the ,TPd W. Smit h, Racine, S43 and low or mid 30s early Sunday . costs, speeding. Ohio weather ~upt•r Lotto :~ 7-19-40-36-5-:~ Eight defendants forfeited bonds and two others were fined Tuesday night In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred (Continued from page 1) Hoffman. Marshal Kl rby, Clerk Beegle, Forfeiting were Carl ~tewart, Street Commissioner Rizer,: Middleport, $100, disorderly Bond Clerk Peggy Kirby and manner; Allen G. Gering, Cot- Fire Chief Robert Johnson. Ai>" tageville, W.Va., $40, speeding; se'nt were councilmen Dick Leonard R. Smith, Point Plea- Wamsley and Scott Wolfe and sant, $4:;{), driving under the Mayor Charles Pyles. Influence; Trent A. Nash, Mid· _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____,;, dleport, $50, spinning tires; 1 Loren Neal II, Cheshire, $100, petty theft; Richard Friley, Middleport, $100, disorderly manner; Dale F. Riffle, Pomeroy, $200, driving under sus pen· slon; $4:;{), driving under the · Influence, and Charles P. Petry, New Haven, $450, driving under the influence: · Fined WC'ere Robert L. Riffle, Pomeroy, $425 and costs and 10 days In jail, driving under the Influence: $100 and costs, failure to control vehicle, and $100 and cos ts. possession of marijuana; Anthony Seyler, Mason, $25 and Come in anytime between costs, disorderly manner. Vol.36. No.192 Copvri9hted 1~87 Council By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer A representative of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers rx plained · upcoming cha nges ' In flood insurance to the Meigs County Commissioners at their· regular Wednesday meeting. Larry Davis, · a hydrologic technician and flood plain manager, told the commiss ioners that effort s are under way to convert unincorporated areas in 'se:;eral Ohio counties, presently under federal flood insurance, from an emergency assistance status to regular status. Proce· dure changes in the co nversion will be minim~!. Davis said . ·we Are Having A Candy Workshop Through Sat., Feb. 7 Tuesday Admissions - Charlotte Hess, Pomeroy; F'rancis Thompson, Coolville; June Cremeans, Middleport; Freda Mllll'r, Racine: John Dean, Pomeroy; Beatrice Donohue, Racine. Tuesday Discharges- Jeffrey McKinney, Elwood Bowers, Evelyn Schuler, Dorothy Brewer, Darlene Hicks. REMEMBER ·WITH. FLOWERS • Tu ~w.nd a he1utlfully do-olfllled funerol arr61!n~men1. ju11 nil or vi~tll POMEROY FLOWER SHOP ··n,. u'" ' .'ion•t./ .myo" New flood pia In maps, based on 100-ycar frequency of flooding, are being developed. Prelim!· nary maps will be sent to the comm issioners for study, review and public Input, said Davis. Then. at the appropriatE' time, the commissioners will pass a resolution to en ter Into the regu l ar flood insurance program, wh ich will allow loca l insuranee ·· companies to Issue additional flood coverage for buildings within !he revised flood plain. Davis will al so be contacting municipalities in thl' coun ty for additional information to be used in preparing the new maps and Insurance changes. Davis said the changes arc "still several months down the road ." Discussion of tho county high· way department's union contract , which expires in March, will begin Friday afternoon' with a meeting of County Engineer Phil Roberts and union representatives. Commissioner Manning Roush was appointed to serve on the highway department's negotiating committee. Roberts and Tl'd Warner, cou nty highway superintendent, . r eported that a bridge on Bedford Township Road 89, n(•ar County Road 18, Is bei ng closed lndefi- nltely , Costs to repair the a~ ln g structure would be $:15, 000 to $40,000 RobNt s sa id. As an alt ernativ e- 10 ('Xpr nsivfl rrpairs, Robert s and Warnt' r arr co nsidering closing that end oft hH oad . Probl ems with .I he bridge W(' re discovered during Robert s' annual brid g0 inspections, which are about half finl s h~d . A bridge on Ches ter Township Road ·114 was found in in need of minor rep air, Robert s said. Replacement of a br ldgr on Lebanon Township Road 138 was recently co mpleted. hr added. Tabled by the commiss ioners for revirw b~' Robrr ts Wl~ r r tractor bid s ol $27,5711 from Depoy Ga r:1 gr , Gu y s vl ll ~ ; $2K,H85 from So uthPastPr n Equipmc •nt Co.. Ga ll lpoli.s: and $22.997 from Fairplain Trac tor Sa il's, Riplr)·, W.Va . The highwa.v dcpa r lrnf'nl is pur<'has!ng a l;u·gr tr;J ctor to bC' used in mow in g. Upon n•commpildat ion from Mike Swisher, direc tor of the Mc> igs Coun ty Departm ent of Human Serv lcr s, the board passed a rC'solutlon adoptin g an alt ernate tran sfer seheduiC' for payment s of th eco unl y ' ss h a r ~o l public assistan ce.. which is about $46,0110. Th~ r·oun ty will now Democratic chief visits Ohio to help strengthen party _unity 10 and 4 and let Joni, Dot or Dee show you how to make Chocolate Covered Cherries, Bon Ions, Peanut Butter Cups. Fun 111d Eatf To Do! DON'T FORGET OUR EYEIYDA YLOW PRICES ' ' By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS tUP!) - Democratic Nationa l Chairman Paul Ki r k says hi' wants to work close ly with staiC' plufi"· leaders to ensure th~t Demo'crats don' t leave their 1988 presidential chances in shreds on the primary campa ign trail. "The need to win on the part of. the Democr atic part,· has never been greater," Kirk told reporters Wednesda y bclorf' att ending a fund-raising dinner sponsored by Attorney General Ant hony .J. Celebrezze Jr. for thC' national par ty. Kirk said he want s to make "'sure the !i)emocrats do "nol ~et· caught up lri "n~ r row interests and litmus tests" among their Special Thlt Week GRANUlATED SUGAR 5 lbs. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio. Thursday, February 5, 1987 $1 39 limit 1 Per Customer OHIO VALLEY BULK FOOD · 514 East Main, POn.troy 992·6910 presidential contenders because he Is tired of th e Republicans winn ing the presidency. Kirk said the · single-Issue groups and s(X'cia l Interest factions within the Democratic party " have to understand that no portion of their agenda will be accomplished if we lose again." which could skew primary res ult s. The chairmon said the party enjoys diversity, " but we can' t allow that dlvNslty to sow the seeds of our division. We have to make II work for us ." Celebrezze said he ho(X'd the dinner wou ld raise at least $50,000 for the party . Kirk said he "Wr are going to ask our would use 11 to help the party candidates and constituencies to expand Its data base, local<> r un with positive messages," voters and make surf' th ey vote. Thechairman said that despite said Kirk. "People don't want to hear the n e~ative . They want to an early southern regional primknow what we're for . We want ary Ohio, which votes In March, the ca mpaign to be a positive, " will be at least as Important if civil, substantive and construe- no! more so." ,tive .~lal~~e. " • ··•><•--·"'"'' ..... Jlut .be noted that ."unless our·,. . li& 11lso sa id he will tr.y··lo get party Is competitive in the South, t,he 1988 presldl'ntlal hopefu ls to I don't believe we're going to refrain from Issuing straw polls carry I he nation ." Alt hough he maintains "absolu te neutrality" In the presidential sweepstakes, Kirk said Gary Hart Is the frontrunner now bl'cause of name idt>ntlflcatlon. He said Gov . Richard F. Celete of Ohio Is becoming a strong national political flgur~ because PUSII FOR UNITY - Paul Kirk, chairman of the Democratic WASHINGTON tUPI)- The administration hopes to defuse of "his toughness to govern and National Committee, right, answered •1ucstions al a pre'" potPntlal hostilities In the eastern Mediterranean Sea by his compassion to car£'. He's conference In Colurnlms Wcdnt.,;day . Kirk was In town to atllmd u brin~ing a Marine assault force home and sending an aircraft right up !her~ with the best of lund-raising rt~;eptlon and dinner sponsort!d hy Ohio Allorni'Y carrier battle group Into port. Pentagon sources say. them. " said Kirk. General Anthony ,J, Celt!hrt•1.Zc, h'fl. ( Ul'l ) ' The arrangement will hold as long as American hostages in L~ba non ar~ not killed, they report. Still, a second Marine group of five assault ships kept an ·easterly coursp in th e Mediterranean Wednesday, ready to join onp of th e biggest U .S. flotillas In the region Saturday as a replacement for the three-ship Marine force now there, the sources said . The military showcase began developing after the latest round of kldnapplngs In 'Beirut last week, but the Pentagon By LEE LEONARD sources said officials have moved to cap the buildup In the lion proposed b)' Gov . Ri chard 1' . lr-gps and universit ies. UP! Statehouse Reporter absence of escalating hostllllles - and by Wednesday the But hP poiniC'd out !hr. studen t's C'r lcs te. number of U.S. ships In the region was down to about 20 from 22. COLUMBUS fUPII- Chancel- . But he said that since• st udents sha r P of th e cost of coli<'g<' lor William B. Coult er of the Ohio pa y one-third of the cost of lh<"l r ~ du ca tl o n has dropped from 47 The Marine force on extended stay west of Lebanon. led by the Board of RPgents says Ohio' s edu cation, and th0re is no In- pC'r ccnt In 19R:l to the cur rr·nt :Hi huge helicopter car r ier USS Sal pan, was ordered to head home co llege students will have to pay crease In st a t~ funds, It stands to pC'fc•·nt, and said the proposr•d past the Incoming Marine group led by a smaller chopper three times the amount of any reason they wil l have to pay thr ~~ budget " will dr lvc· this well back carrier, the 'USS Inchon, the sources said. cost Increases on campuses limes th0 am ount of any cost up bt'yond 40 perl'cnl. " 1\t' the same tim e, one of two aircraft ca rrier battle groups during the next year. wllhln striking distance of Lebanon, led by the USS John F . Th ~ chanre llnr IJi tar- ked In Increases. And Cou lter told a sta te legislaKenne(ly, was au thorized to put Into the northern Israeli port of Coult er decried the mraw· r pa rticular t h ~ lnstru ction;c! sull· tive panel Wednesday that If Increases of 0.4 pr rce nt in fiscal sid i<'S. tick c!Pd for no lnct'casr In Haifa Friday. Some of its escort ships have moved to area ports cos ts ~o up by 1l percent, as they 1988 and 7.:1per ce nt In flsca l1989 llsca l i !IRH and a 4.7 percent hlkr ajready to give crews a chance to res t, the sources said. wlll for most state agencies, the for higher education in the In llscal 1989. The administration is "trying like hell to defuse It," said one students will be hit for a 27 governor's $22 billion bud~ el . source knowledgeable about events In the area. "There' s · ··rrJs nof r r.asn nahlf' to c·xpc·c·t percen t Increase. nothing like defusing It than putting ships Into port. " that campu s tost s will bcha vr In Hr sa td it~ls the first time he In testimony before the Ohio can remember OV(' f a :Ill-year I his way," said Coulter , citing a 1 A second Navy task force headed by the nuclear-powered House Finance Com mlttee on the ca reer In th e hlghet· edu cati on (X'r Cl'nl annual Inflat ion rat e and aircraft carrier USS Nimitz kept apart from the Kennedy group and was condllctlng routine operations In the area with Its • higher education budget , Coulter sy st em that no )'ea r-to-year negoti ated sala ry I · lit• declined to predict the exact Increase has been proposrd. warplanes Involved In normal exercises, the sources noted . said cos ts could r.lsr hy amount of fee Increases resulting or more, and If Coult er said any fee Increases from the no-growth state alloca- would depend on individual col!Continued on U.S. acts to defuse Middle East tension CHINA CABINETS 'UTILITY CABINETS 2 DOOR UTILITIES WITH MAXIMUM STORAGE SPACE. White or Almond SLIDING GLASS DOORS. OPEN WORK AREAS. LARGE DRAWER 24 INCH CABINETS SALE White and Almond $7988 30 INCH CABINETS SALE $8888 36 INCH CABINETS ~~­ SALE '" - $1 0488 . 30 lnch ............................................ Sale $11988 36 ·Inch ............................................. Sale S 381 13 42 lnch ............................................ Sale SWING INT.O SPRINO ALL RED, WHtrE & BLUE CONNIE PUMPS WARDROBES 20°/o OFF BASE ' ' . Chancellor says higher fees necessary on state campuses Lawmakers consider sales tax ex CABINET~ FULL WIDTH HAT SHELF. MAXIMUM CAPACITY. lOCKS. BROWN CRINKLE FINISH 36 ln<h Width $1 S288 BUTCHER BLOCK Micarta Work Top Large Drawers 1 . Strang Shelns White or Almond FILING CABINETS HEAVY STEfl CONSTIUCTION ~eg. sno.oo.......... 241nch ...... Sale $8888 Iotter ancllogal Sizn.. lodes TWO DRAWER Salt FOUR DRAWEI Salt FREE DELIVERY $6111 $ Reg. $124.00 ..........30 Inch .......... Sale .Reg. $156.00 ....... 42 Inch ......Sale ELBERFELDS $9988 S12 518 E.,.,,.,,,. 1'01111111'1 01110 111•1 nr.sui ~5 Cenu A Multim odia Inc. N ewspaper 2 Sec1 ions. 20 Pagus. Official outlines changes in flood Insurance CANDY in \ . ....... • Partl_y l'ioudy tonight, with a low In tht• mid 20s. 'Mostl_y doudy Friday, with high.• In the mid ~Os, Tht• probahlllty of prel'ipilutlon l.s near zero lhrough Friday . • MAKE YOUR OWN VALENTINE Veterans Mt>morial enttne • Middleport Court George Pickm s. a missionary to the Ivory Coast, Africa. will show films and speak about his work, when he visits Keno Church of Chris t, Sunday, 7:.30 p.m. The public Is Invited to attend. __ _NEXT TO. ELBEIFELDS IN POMEIOY DailY 1\umlwr 616 • locally CHAPMAN SHOES Ohio LQttery EXEMPTION TESTIM· Stille Rep. E.J. . ThOft\8!1, R-Colutnhuo, quet~U· oned a wltne~~s Wednesday during a hearing on a JIOIISible saleti tax lncrell!ie for the ·manufacturing Industry before the llousc Ways and Mean• Committee. (liP!) ONY - By LEE LEONARD UPI Statrhouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Legisla tion narrowing a manufacturing sales tax exemption granted last year by the Ohio Supreme Court Is ready for a vote in the Ohio House of Representatives. . The Ohio House Ways and Means Committee reported the blll out Wednesday, 14-2, desplle concern from state Tax Commissioner Joanne Limbach, who said It will cost the state at least several millions of dollars which are counted on for the 1988-89 budgeL The committee approved the blll only after lnsertln&a pair of amendments appeasing representatives of the manufacturing community who testified they would otherwise be worse off , than before a June 1986 Supreme Court decision whlf h broadened the sales tax examptlon on manufacturing. Before the court decision, an -- ··---·•r·-1' to spend the money grant exempItem had to be directly used In the tion s) . Th ere Is a revenue loss. " manufacturing process 10 be Bur Limbach said the bill exempt from the sales tax . would ··substantially" reduce Companies frc>q uent ly visited the $170 million loss. ·Th e courts of law to challenge the tax overwhelming majori ty of the on many ft~ms. The high court extended the loss does fix, " she said. I. John Reimer s of the Ohio exemption to Items "essential to the manufacturing· process," The commlltee approved which Llinbach said would cos t the hill only afler ln~ertlng a the state an estimated $170 pair ol amendments appeas· million. The Ohio Manufacturlng representallveti of the ers' Association said the figure manulaclurlng community was more like $.'j() million. who testified they would other· T~e committee vote<J to ~eturn wl•e be woroe oil than before a to language pre-~atlng the court June 1988 Supreme Court decision, with two exceptions: decltilon which broadened lhe -Equipment used for testing. oalero lax enmptlon on miUiuproducts·, now taxable In some factllrlng. cases, will · be tax exempt. Limbach said the revenue lm· pact would be•"mlnlmal." Chamber of Commerce, sald~h e -Equipment used to measure revised version was "close" to Ingredients before they are com· what the chamber . wanted. He blned In the mart'ufacturlng pr~ had been opposed to the bill cess will be exempt. before the amendment expand . "I'm·· disappointed," said lng the exemption. Limbach. "The committee chose , "We can't oppose the bill," ., •: On of the Ohio 1\ssocl alion. " !\ s un,drl stand the amendm ent s, they ' ve ta ke n care or our ro ncrrns. '' Sr>vrral compan ies tes tlfll!d In favor of the broadened exemp· tlon. " We do not want a sal es tax Increase on mJnulacturers ," sa id Whltnry Compton , Bethel Park , Pa ., at ax att or ney for USX Corp. John Naughton, Parm a, repr~se ntln g LTV St C'el Corp ., said the bill could cost his compuny $500,000 to $U million unless the measuring equipment were exempted. Ri chard Cunningham of Cln· cln~atl, representln~ NCR Corp., said taxation or testing equipment would hurt his company. "We' re faced with a tax Increase and millions of dollars In legal fees," he said . "It's this kind of a change that' s going Ia cause a tr em e nd o u s amount o f litiga tion." make publi c assistance pa,\ · mcnl s In two equal lnstallrn<'n ts In June and Septcmb•' r. llrequ<'st from 1he Soil Con ser va tion Service for a $211,0011 mon ~v transIN wi ll be discussed with till' co unt y audit or to dC't ~r· min(' If the enlin• am ount can be tran sf~tT Pd at th is time. SCS nflrds the transff'r l>:v .June 1 10 r~cclve s tat ~ matching funds. 1\ nd finall.v . plans Wet'e laid by 111e board to "lrv lo get ba<·k on lhr srhedul0" of purchasing one. car a yrar for the sheriff' dr partmenl. This pra ctice would less en maln ta inancC' bills the comml s~ lont•r s !-iald . Hostage standoff • continues BEIRUT, Lebanon IUPI) Shill<' milit ia lt•adt•r Nablh BetTI warnrd today again st U.S. mil· iwry a('lion In Leban on and said such an lntt>rventlon would lead to the kill ing of ho"agrs h0ld In thP wa r-torn rountr ~·. " flny American mil itar y Inter vention In l.obanon would prov ide thP I>Pst oppor tunity for killin g thr host ag t•s, ·· Bcrrl said in an iniPI"V If'w with a F'rC'nch television stat ion, •' xcerpts of which Wf're publ lshrd by l'li' irut nrwspapPrs . I:Wr r t also salt! Iran wa s not Involved In ' thr " detent ion" of Church of Eng lund tlos tage nego1Iator Tf•r.r.v Walt r . " Walt~ l.s not kldnappecl , but detained. His capt ors are not LC'ba n rs~ . .. , Therr are a lot of no n-I.C' bum•sf' l<.•m.JPr s w ho HI'(" behind the det ention Of Mr. Wa ite. .. . Iran has no part in thr matter ." BNrl said. Wail (' droppt>d out of sight In Bei rut . l:~n . 20 wh~n he !ell hi s Druzt> MQslem militia r scort s for a mretlngwlththe kldnappcrs ol two 1\m('ri can s, Thomas Sutherland, ac tin ~ dran of agriculture at thP 1\mrrlran Unlvr rslty of Bei rut , and Ton y 1\nder son, Midd le Eust co rrPspondent of Th ~ 1\ ssocia trd l'rrss . Militia sourcr s sail! Wl'dn rs· du v Waif•' was being held In Brl rut' ' lf;.squarP ·mlle Shi lll' southern suburb - a st>ml autnnomous reg ion adjacf•nt to a Pa lestin ian rc•fu ger ctlmp that h"s I>Pen lnaccrss lbtr to goVl' rnm r nt sf'curlf y for mon• than two years. Concern over Walt r'scondlflon was couplr d with fC'a rs of an Imminent U.S. strike In Lebanon to rescue some· C'lght 1\mrrlcan hostages ilf'l)r vrd dotalnl'd b.v Moslem fundamt'ntallsts or to kill th e hos tage· tak ers. Syrlu Wedn~sda.v act usr d thl' United Stat es of using the hos· I a~~ C r is t~ (JS d COV('f !() all i.i Ck l.ebanon. " Wa s hln~t on h osta g e~ affair has usr-d thP as a pr Pit' " to launch an ;J tta ck as part of Its sl ra trogy for thf' rf' J.!IOn." thf' Syrian ra dio sa id . " Wushlngton want s to bring thf· /\ rail P'" fll< · to their km •<•s." U.S. olllc· lals In Wa,hln glon Wednesdav ,oug ht lo too l tht · c risis a tmns phl' rr c n •o Jtf•tl t)v bu ildup In t h ~ Mt'ditc orr;~n< ·un I1Ut warned th at two U.S. <·arrlers had Instructions to IJo mb drm •ns of targPts In i.Pbanon shou ld l hr Uni!Pd Stnt fi's ordr r a rf'lnl ial inr( If the host ages ar(• klll• ·d. !\ flw-shlp U.S. assault for<·c c a r r y ln~ tanks and about 1.!10() Marines tell a Spani sh pMt' Tu~sday and heu dcd to jo in 22 other U.S. warships In the eastern Mr·dll cl'l'anran , th ree of them wllh an othr r 1.000 Marines aboard, Pr-nta~o n olflcluls said. The ·fi ve ships, le-d by thl' helicopt er carrier USS lnl ·hon, will link with two aircraft car ric •r battle groups ca rry ing about 180 planes to stand by If nr~drd to res'pond to thr hostage c rt.~ Is, the officials said. · The 1\merlcan buildup began aft er the 11111~- known Islamic Jihad for the Ll berat ion of Pal es tine thrt•utcned to klll four kidnapped professors, thre~ of them Amcrtcuns, unless I srael freed 400 Pal es tinian prlsonprs by Feb. 9. .. -·· �Plge-2-The Daily Sentinel ... .. ·NBA Standings ~ . 11.-vo:• st . IA~• ·phPt ( 11-t J B~· Unllt'tl Frt'!'i.N lnlf'r natklnu.l E ,\."'TF.II~ rosn:1u:sn: •' ' wr, AUIUit .. t· ' _BV't&on... ..... Dl v.,kln " I. ";l'lllhuk•lphla .. ... "W•hln .. un .. . , ...... ".Srw\'orlk ......... ' Srw ,,,.,..,,,> .... "l'lt - lndi~Wt ll .... fh•\'t•huld . ft•t: snH~ l!.l !l f>.ll :! I :1;1 'I' . ~! .lOll ; !.j . 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Oiv ..,lnll " ' 1. Tl' h tat . \ l'hlladl'lptlln . 11 16 I ~ ! !!tim Sr hl :uuk · r~ ... ~:I !'! li iii lll i n ~ lhtrlfurll ~·! l~•ld " '\U."i I 0:\H:IIt:!'lif t .. , !II !lJ m. ,:~HL Standings !'Iii'~ . lt· r~'" l'lll!ohur~h l!lf 11.1 Ill C u lun•IHan :t(n· ~ l,ll ·~ t ll ! l II St•tund 1••11, II \patlt•I ' ' ••II \\".u n••tlnlt'!!1. 1:! lll· lph,~SI .,ulm' " '!'! I I l.t..-a.~ II !'i• • hrln ~ 1 ~. 11 HI!' I I •tD \ n\ fr •-.t \It ·~ lfilmh r l'.url, t. ll,.nr,\ lllld \r• h 1.1\ L.ahro at Purlland. Ill Ill I' m '!~ 'lO ~ I ,\nn.t ( l~lf .,,.,.. ... . .. .. . . lll i ; ludhm \ 'alh•\ s ..... h I II -I, . . . 1:).1 h llu ' lhtnd " a) nt• 1'r!l• ,. 1 1'!.-'!t . II ! ; ltJI)4 • r~lotu\aU,, t t:I ! J . . . . . !IIi II, llll'bnnft•nlt •r 11 >-! 1 All !1. ( nntlm•nt.1111 ! ! 1 • IK llol Nt•.,., \ urll, ; -.Ut p 111 ( ' h•H-lwllt al \\ a.~ hln ~ uo , ; ·.ill p m • ·. llldlioUia ul Ut•lrtJII , 7::10 p. m. ~\' KwtK'''" :!IJ.l •• ,wh Tt .un l l tllumhn'"'' llrl• · t :ll l l lli-fl l ~··w ,fl•r'il ',\ ' ,'!HS 'l ! i C I. \SS ,\ .' ,..•"'Ro~oton Itt ( 'h·\'~-land Ill! IJalla,o.; m . s.-.-th· 91 l,i\ l.a.llt•r., ~ ~~ - !'iat nunt•flln !12 1 \\:w-hlntef"n l'1tinh lint• Jj II l'•·lllhl'nllll· t: a.,h\ut~d II , 1.1 ~rln,;lll• ld 1\f'nlml Rltl~t · 1:1 IIi (In• ) Nt ·~ font ord John f .lt·nn <tDd Ht , Ito) 111 • at h. 1,11. llllmlhun Radi11 ,II HI Hit•) t•onll'rny \lt•IJt!o amlt ' hrlth~\ilh f J.•y· \\••dnt•,d.l\ · ~ It, ' "" ' 11111Mdt•lphl :a 1'!1 ~ .-w ·•~·'"' ' !1:. ,- • •.• 6M Ill \la?o un 11.1-1 1 . IX St•t und lt•n : II . I \l' t: ~ ; : It H.w ' ' llh \tt•adowhrm•k Ill, 1:1. 'II ount..'l« ltM n I ~ ~~ •n• - 11 :tll t!l Iii I 1 t'l "! I ..ut . IIi I I 4 .! ) • I Uht •rllll 1'!~ 1 t l 'r UJ . ! :'lit •W IA•hanHn hb;lo • I ~~ ( It> Il l I Uak ll.tdtur l it 1I;}-U J . I lort•t•nfh •ld )It•( illl n 1 I t tl "t-11 1. :1 l llmpohll•lll'll'lllnrlal ( l.t- lt . fi "IH"'h•r Trl~ it\ I 1:;. 1J • • ; l't•rt~nwuthll "~ ! t ,II 1-:l)rla f alhnlh- 11'1-'!1 !I ran "''r t t ll- :!t .111 ,, 6-l! , . ~'7 Ill !;1111 ~ I , .t.l ! ~ .:I ll li' 1 l llah , .. , Ht~u"-111n , 11)t'A\t•r .t ! !;'i , I')Mn r\nl n nln .. 1 ~ !1; . II t! • ~lltrU.mt•lllu · l' a•lfh nr \ b.lm• Sl · n~tr ( 1.,\"'Joi ,\ \ I:H r,t Lorain l• ••un Mid""'"'' Hh ioo k1n \\ I. l)onhmllunhar t llll :~ l ) ~ I IUI '\l,u umht•r II : :til (lIt I (;,,t llllu li " .uul ,. "'"" ''' ' ' tilt• ~orth I ~ t•at fl. c osn : tct:~< to: n.~u... . 'l 0:11!1 St t uud nlllt' I'! Mil,. ,.illonl'o•rr,\ 1-l; II Ho•,l\ o•n t ''"'k II . I~ t .u ..t Lh·• rpuol 10: 1 ~ \\ ,,rr,•n "'"'''"'" Rl'!>t•nt• .l i IIi <lh•t :\11 lit• all hi and ( lt'V I'IIlllll st . h:natlu" '!I t·a• h. ' 111. Sldnt'\ Ill, 1~. Tuh•dto :!II I ~ .. .. Ill ( l mlnn~~l l \\oochu rd ( '!) tl'l· ! l . . '!li ! \\ a h;h ,IM; ull 1:! 1 tl li- OJ . . . tiJ Ill t tlt· l M.llrrt'fl Mardin I( i ll- '!! ....... I~ It ttil•t ,\krunKt•nrnun•t l ) l lll ) . Ill :l2l 18 ¥fti 1>' 1 t:l '!~ .JII JIJI • II .1! ..101 !II . 11 :li 'l:t9 ~. 1 "' l'l .... .:!0 l tSI I II-I ) ~ '' ' f1 •nlr11l 111\l.,lml . 211 Jl Dt-trult .. ...... ,\IJ•Illl ......... , . . Mlhuukt•t• , , . .. . ( 'hit !llO ... , , .. .. . I ta ! Jill ...... fl'tl 1i (. lntonlhK.Inll •\ ( I ) t i :H I l'tt . (, R . .. :u 12 ...... K l' lll'l'ln~ ,\ltN tll Tu lt· do~l . l• rJ•nci"' I Thursday, February 5, 1987 Alford nets .42;. Hoosiers rip Spartans Scoreboard ... 7• · Thursday. February 5, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 1Cnlli1Ukl' 7~ . t:. M~ ·n f'ljt nltt• H ."iht•nuntltlllh Ml . l 'nlumh1 11 l 'nlnn 67 i"'.uuth l 'arullnu j!J. ,\"ll~lrttnl( !'it IIi T• • nJH~M~' ~~~- \' anck•rhllt H!lr HT ) M'. C'a rnlln11 "'I, f a n1phi•U 1!1 Mc..:t \ "; l. Sl , 1111 , ,\1 .... Brnaddtt ' ti!t Mht1•lln11i0. M \ 'a. l\'•• .,11•\ :tn :til \lln\U·:."iT \lhlnn H!l. I alvin II~ Rtt•lnll ':"11, 1 alio• t·,lrt"'l il (~ UT I 8Ntll1,- !11 S1111thi•rn Ill *i ~ -~· ntr:tl Mlc hl ~lliiiW . Ball Sl ..i7 f 'urnt~rtllu c\\h 1 ':'11 . \\h. Mll¥1 . 60 ll••l':.~•~~~ Ill. Tll\' k.r lt! · By LOU RABITO UPI Sports Writer Stev ~ Alfor.d set a personal high scor ing mar k and received a privilege from Coach Bob Knight. He was one of two Indi ~na play er s Knight didn ' t criticize after the Hoosiers' Big Ten triumph over Michiga n Statc. Alford. a senior. scored a career-high 42 pomt s and Dary l Thomas added 20, and they wN e the only players to sco re in double figures for the .No. 2 Hoosiers In their 84·RD victqr y ov er the Spart ans. '"Steve has played that way since he was a freshman. He is remarkable for the kmd of athlete he is to be able to produ ce what he does." Knight said "We were able to give him a little rest in the first half, but he winds up playin g 3~ minutes. And Dar yl plays 40 because we can ' t get anybody r lsr to think about the game." Alford"s pN formance set an A ssembl ~ Hall single-game scar· ing record, breaking the 14vcar·old standard of 41 held bv indiana's Steve Dowmng . Ai · ford "s highes t previous game total wa s 38 last season agam st Wiscon sin . Alford hil H of 1.1 free throws. mcluding 8 m the final 70 seconds to help the Hoosier s hold off a latr Spartans rall y. · Indiana improved to 18· 2 over· all and 9·1 in the Big Ten. Michigan State," led b.v Vernon Car r 's 2o point s, fell to 3· 7 in the co nference and 8· J2 overal l. In other games involvin g r anked teams. No 4 Iowa trounced Minneso ta 78-47 in a Bi g Ten game, No . 8 Oklahoma dumped Nebraska 80-66 in the Big Eight , No. 9 Ala bama downed Mississippi State 76-!;5 in Southeastern Conference play, No. 12 Texas Chris tian was upset 66- 6:! by Baylor in the Southwes t Conference, No. 15 Duke d<'· feal ed Virginia 75-61 in an Atlantic Coast Conference game. No. 16 Pittsbu1 gh nipped Vlllanova 58- 57 In Big East action, No. 1i K ansas edged Big Eighf rival Kansas State 80-75 In double overtim e and Kr ntucky upended No. 19 Auburn 75·71 In an SEC game. At Iowa City, Iowa, Roy Marble scor ed 14 point s, Brad Lohau s 11 and Ed Horton 10 to lead the Hawkeyes over Minnesota Iowa surged to a 24- point halftime lead and coas ted to improve to 20·2 and 8·2 in the Bi g Ten..Jim Shikenja nski had IJ point s toleadMinnesot a, 9-ll and 2-8. At Lincoln, Neb. . Harvey Grant collec ted 22 points and a game· high 12 r ebounds to lead · Oklahoma over Nebr as ka . Da vid Johnson scored 16 points and Dar r yl Kennedy added 15 for th e Sooners, 18-.1 and 6·1 in the Bi g Eight. Br ian Ca rr scored 15 point s for Nebraska, 12·8 and 2-5. At Sta r kville, Miss, Mark Gottfried co nvert ed .1 3-point ers in the first four mmutes of th<' second half to spark a 1:i-2 spurt that lift ed Al abama ovrr Miss is· sippi State. Cot !fried fi nished wi1h 18 point s for th e Cnmson Tide, 17·3 and 10 1 in the SEC'. Huber t Henderson led the Bul!dogs, o-l o and 1·10. with 12 point s. At Waeo, Texas. Mi chael Willi· ams scot·ed 15 poin ts . to help Bay lor snap TC'U's winning streak at 14 games. Th e st ring had be en th e longes t current victor v strea k in the nation. Baylor 1mproved to12·8 and 7·3in the SWC Jamie Dixon had 23 poin ts for T C'U, 18-4 and 9-1. At Durh am , N.C' , Tommy Am aker scored 14 point s to lea d four Duke plavNs in double figures. Th e Blue Drvi ls 1mproved to 1R-4 overal l and 6.:! in the ACC. while Virgi nia dropped to 14· 6 and 4·4. And rew Kennedy paced the Cavalier s with 15 point s. At Vill anova. Pa .. Charles Smi th. Jerome Lane and Rod Brookin scored l o poin ts ap wce to lead Pitt sburgh over V!llan· ova . Harold ,Jensen scored 19 points for Vill anova. but his shot with 10 seconds Iell was blocked. Groveport ace leans toward Wisconsin MADlSON, Wis. tUP!) Wisconsin repor tedly Is close to signing Tony Lowery, a 6-foot -4, 200-pound option quarterback from Groveport tOhiol High School. "He can run ," Groveport Coach Tom McDonald said of Lowerv . " He' s not real strong. He looks like a basketball player. But he' ll get stronger . He ran for us a Jot. but he can throw, too. If St>le<>ts Ohio State ST. CLAIRSVILLE , Ohio t UP II - John Spencer , St. Clairsville High School'.s 6-foot 1. 205- pound running back· out · side linebacker , has announced he will accept a football grant ·ln· aid at Ohio Sta te University . Spencer. brat her of former Ohio Stat e star tailback Tim Spencer , rushed for 1.167 yards and 16 touchdown s the past sea son· to help lead the Red Devils to a 9-1 regular season and a spot in the Division III state · · playoffs On dPf<'nsr . Spencer , a fi r st team UPI aii·Ohlo select ion, had 62 ta ckl es. Including 2.1 solos and B quart erback sacks. he W<'nl to a school wh ere th~v threw a Jot he could be a good drop·back passer. ·· preserving the decision. Thr Panthers improved to18-4 and 7-2 ut the Big East; Villanova fell to 12-9 and 5·5. At Manhatt an, Ka n., Ke ith Harri s slammed in passes from Cedr ic Hunt er and Jeff Gueldner in the final 90 seconds of the second overtime to lilt Kansas over Kansa s State Dann y Man· ning led Kansas . 11; 5 and 6·1 in the B1g Eight , with 2~ point s. despite foulin g out late in regulation. At Lex ington, Ky .. James Blackmon scored a ca rcer·high 27 point s aRd helpe_d Kentucky By fend off a Iat <' charg<' by Auburn. Blackmon hillO of his 13 shots to lead th e Wildcats, 1J.6 and 6-51n the SEC. Fr ank -Ford and Mike Jones each scored 18 points for the Tigers, 12-8 and 5·5. El sewhere, Clemson shaded Mary land 80-79, Louisiana State clipped Mississippi 82·75 in over · time, Mi ami downed Florida State 63·57. Iowa State topped Mi ssouri 96·92, Notre Dame tripped LaSa lle 76-&1 in ove rtime and Texas Tech flipped Rice 79-63. ·~~PWSEt 11D1EWMOYER a rlter Thc four·team race for the Southern Valley Conference bas · krtball title has been redu ced to two in th e last thr ee weeks, with lhe l eague·l ea dln g Hann an T race W lldca ts fac ing another tall task Friday night. do 1s tie fo r the league league next F r idm· withoneconferenr<> ga me remaining aft erward . Souther n, 8-6 and 6-~, will attem pt to snap it s two-ga m<' losmg , n·eak whil e breakin g Hannan Trace"s 10-gameconfr r · ence winning strea k The Torna· docs, who for I he first tim e , ;ncr 10-1 in the SVAC, host third· placed Southern in a vi rtual · mus t ·WJO siluat ion, beca u"e second· placed North Ca llia t1ads by only one gam e. Nor th Gallia squa res oft against Hannan Trace next Fri· day in what could be for th e regular-season champi onship in Vinton. If the Wildcats defeat So uth~ ern, however, th<' worst of th e league title. appeared to bc making a run 101 th £' championship b<'forc North Gallia kn ockcd them out of cont ention last F"n day . Southern . coming off another loss to MiiiPr Sa turda1. co uld sa ilagr som r gl01 y out of a disappoin ti ng title defense· wilh an upsrt of Hannan Tr aer. While Hannan Trace and So1<thern confront each othe1. The Wild cats, 11-~ overall a nd 3.9% ~ $500 • • •• not ow n at lf'as t a ~harf' McEnroe advances in lTC COLLISION UNDER BASKET - Villanova's Gary Massy falls aft er being hit hy Pittsburgh Panther Charles Smith (center 1 in Wedn esday night's contest at Villanova. Wildcat teammate Wyatt Maker (left) tries to keep Smith from going to the hoop. Pitt beat the Wlldcals, 511-57. (UPI) • PHILADELPH1A tUPl i .Jan G unnar sson sa id his straight -set upset Wednesday of top seed Mat s Wilander in t he U.S. Pro Indoor Tennis Cha m· pionshlp wa s the best victory in his career. Gunnarsson had not beaten hi s countryman since 1980, when he r~orded a vi ctory in th<'Swedlsh Junior Championships. Gunnarsson, who has won only onr tournament and is rank ed o7th in th e world. ousted Wi· lander, the No. 4 pla yer in the world. 7·:i. 7-6 !7·21 . While Wlland<'r was losing on cou rt 1, third-seeded Brad Gil· bert was falling on court 2, los ing to Broderick Dyke, 7-6 t7·.1J . 6-7 14-71, 6·4 The American built economy car for Americans like you. ONLY $12 826 PER MO. Based on 60 Mo. at 9.5% APR with Tax & Title Down COOPER Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge 992-6421 In oth e1 seco nd - ro und mat ches. second-seeded .Jimm y Connors beat Sergio Casal. 6-2, 7·6 t7 21, fourth-seeded .John McE nro" rolled past Mel Pu r· cell, 6-2, f•-1, seventh -seeded Tim Wilkison outlasted Chr isto Va n Rensburg, H 17·.11, 6-7 !4· 71 , 6·4, llth·sceded Jakob Hlasek de· feated Dani e Visser. 6-2, 2· 1i. 6-2, 16th -seeded Amos Mansdorf topped 16-yea r-old Marlm Black · man. 6-4 , 6-2, and Ben Tes terman defeated Ramesh Kr ishnan . 6-0, 5-7. 6-4. Ne i ther Connors nor McE nroe. who ha ve both won this tournament four t lm es . had any trouble winning their first matches as bo th arc S<'Cing their first acti on aft er some time off. Iowa honors women in sports Middleport DES MOINES. Iowa tUPII Femal e coaches and athletes recogn lz<'d during a Statehouse ceremony Wednesday said no one would have dreamed 10 years ago a speci al day would be set aside 10 honor wom en in sports. About 40 women cr owded into Gov . Terrv Bra nstad 's office as he signed i hr first ' "Iowa Woml'n In Sports Dav" proclamation " recogn izing the literally th ou· sands of women In I owa who havl' benefited by participating In HOURS: Mon.·Fri. 8-6; Sat. 8-4 ONLY. 7•,! CASH Will MCENROE ADVANCES - Fourth seeded ,John McEnroe grimaces a.' he prepares to make a return during the U. S. Pro Indoor Tennis Championships at lhe Spectrum In Philadelphia. McEnro<· won to advance to third round play. (UPI) •s• -OR- 1977 confer~ncc North Gallla travels to fourth· placed Oak Hill. North Gallia , 12-2 and 9-2, has won eight straight gam es, five in the conference. since losing to Han nan Trace In December. With senior Shane Gla ssburn run nina th e off" nse at poin t " < guard , thP Pirates have blended thf\ inside play of sc niol' In other ac-IJ on Frida~ night, Eas terntr•n r ls tn Soiil fiw<'stern and Svmm r s Val · lry hosts Kyge r Creek. At Patriot. th e> Southwes tern Highlanders. R-8 and 4 7. will att empt to bounce !Jack fro m a dishea rtening Jos s Jo Sv. mmes Valley last Frid a)· when th e~ Mik P KempN and sophomore Ru sty Dcnn£'.V with the outside shooting of junior Keith Burnrtte and senior Todd Holstein . wh 1Je maintainmg th e confrrencr"s stin giest defense on the ot her end . Oak Hill , 8-7 and :;. 0 . has won only two of 1ts I<JSt seven teague ga mes. Including a 67-61 setback against Hannan Trace l as t week at Oa k Hill. By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer Greenfield was ranked fourth In UPI Class AA play by UPI coaches today while Portsmouth was ranked seventh In AA circles. Meig!i Is tied for 19th with Uhrichsville-Claymont. Galllpolis dropped to a tie for 20th In AAA rating!< with Wester· ville North. North Gallla climbed into a tie for 18th with Spencerville in the Class A rating!<. In Tuesday's Associated Press ratings, Galllpolis dropped to 14th with Warren Western Re· ~ serve In Class AAA; Greenfield · was fourth In AA; Portsmouth seventh and Meigs I:lth. In Class , A, North Gallla moved to 15th. ~1987 . FORD ' A.P.R. The Daily Sentinel - Page.,-~ host Ea s t ern . ThP Hi ghl£1ndrof·s fcll victim to Svmm es Va llr y . t hen w ini PSs i n IC'a~ u e ac tion. "2· 29. , as a result of a poor second ·• half. Southwf's tr rn scor ed 10 point s in th<' I inaI lti minul r s. Eas tern . 6· 10 and 4·7. is tied with Southwes tern and K~gr 1 C' 1:r r k for fift h plaee In thr conference and" ill be looking to makr a stcp forward m th(' standings aft ~ r los1ng li:l-lil to Kyger Creek last wrr k. W•>nrl s, mm<•, ~·. , 11~1 . :1. 12 o~ nd 1· 111. 11 111 tu lnok mg tn• ii ' '< 'C"otHi e·o,Jt• •J I'n te · l"ie 1oh· .,g,, llh l K 1~e ·1· C1< ·0k 1\fte ·r wJ nn~<l g ih t'I J f11 " ,,.,,gur ganw las! F l ll i<~l tlu· l"iki ng' w..re' lllu l e"<i il.1 "' '""' r; ,Jiil.J S I un I,J\ ·a J \l gr• l H·e·!- ~"" '" I t~ • · rl ~•·d ·\ I 1\"il lnw !Lrs l Eu s t P t' n ,.,.k '' \\1 111 Ltt • · fl!'O·l llra \1 ' hnn tnlg The · 1 1• 1n11 ~na p pi'd thl' l hJhc. Jt .., II\ r· ,l! .ttll!' In",_,_,_ I ·r-: ,los . __ u:-k·-· ::-- - -:-- - --, / ~~ SVAC Standinmo. (0\' t:IC/\1.1.) \\ I. I•F , , \ 111 1 "j IIJ NHrlh ('Ja il in .......... I:! ll.mnan ·rrau• ......... II 111111 !II ~ !n:! - • , • S!Jullu•rn . . M fi Kb"i !Hi:l ll"' k IIIII ...... ........... X !I!U .~uutl'"' '"'lt•rn . X II ~' I K~' l'::t ' r ( n ·~·k 7 11 111 .~ !II h t :.t!'> h·rn ... .. .. ..... .. .. li Ill lll.!i 111:!:1 " """" ' "~:~i'.iit'"i:ti"i;;ii-:.i 7~ u,,,,, !"' ·" '" .. WI. Nurod. , lu.. ~~;11;; 1 ;;• MONTH Over (40) Rangers In Stock ' . " We have alwa ys tak<•n great pride In women in sport s in Iowa. Girls ' baske tball wa s popular m Iowa before the res t of the nat ion had even heard about It ,' " Branstud said. Regina McGill. a ph)•sical cducat ion teachC'r at Bet tendor f Middle School who wa s nam ed the best In her field nationally In 1986, said grade·school age g irls arc gettin g more and morr involved in athletics. " When I was In school21 yea rs ago. ther e weren' t even th at many sports fo r girls. I hear girls sav now the\" would like to ea rn a scholarship . to play basketball. Boys havP always talked th at way, bu t girls think In !hose terms now too,'" she said. Iowa State women' s basketball coa ch Pam Wettig said she also has noticed a bi g difference In the treatment of women's spor ts since she starred as a pl ayer at Bowling Green Universit y In Ohio In the 1970s. "One difference now Is th at little gir ls have role model s we didn ' t have. My hero was Osca r Robert son . Now little girls can look up to Lynne Lorenzen (of Ventura High School) or J an .Jenson I of Elk Horn·Kimballton HighSchool), " Wetlg said. " Th ey can identify with sport s figures at every level and the media has helped In that ar ea . There might have been a Lynn e Lorenzen Jn my day, but you never would have· known about Jt. " she said. Wettig said the other big difference Is the c h ang~> In the public view of female alhletes. " Today It Is very fashionable to be a women athl ete. Back even 10 or 15 ~e a 1 s. a Jot of female at hl etes we re stereotyped with ncgativc co nnoations. Now we say it is okay to be agr essivc on the field and have qualltics previous ly reserved for men only . • ·•w c ca n pa rticipate in softbal l or bas ketball and still be a woman. Th is da)' alone Is a sign of th at. Wh o ever would havc dreamed we have a day like this 10 yea rs ago,·· Wettig said . The Statehouse ceremony was in conjunction with a national celebration of ··women In Sport s Day." Branstad paid special recognition to Lorenzen and .Jensen, wh o are threa tenin g to brra k slate scor ing rC'cords. " They are doing an out sta nd· ing job of maintain ing Iowa's reputation as a lea der in gir ls bas ketball.' · Brans ta d sa id. Others at tendmg the procla · mat ion signing Included Unl ver· slty of Iowa Women's Athleti c Director Christine Gra nt. Iowa State Athl etic Dir<'c tor Max Urick, NCAA !OK champion Na n Doak of the Univers it y of Iowa, Buena Vista Colleg<' bas ketball standout Jeannie DemeJ"S , Iowa basketball star L isa Becker , and Des Moines Hoover swimmer Jennifer Lind er, who r eceived a broz ne meda l at the Goodwil l Cafu es In the Sov iet Union . COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPli Once beaten Barberton, takin g adv antagP of a golden opportun· ity, leaped Into first pla ce in this week's Unit ed Press lnterna · tiona! Ohio High School Board of ·Coaches Cl ass AAA boys basket· ball ratings. Th e Magics of C'oa(·h .Jack Creynolds, 15·1 after their 76-li9 win ov er Stow Tu~sday night . advanced from third last week to the No. 1 spot thi s week when both Cleveland St. .Joseph and Kett ering Alt er · went down to defeat. St. Joseph. which had led t he AA A ra tmgs the first three weeks of th e baltoting, fell 69-57 to C'h>veland St . Ignatius frid ay night , thr Vikings' second Joss of the season. Alter got into a run -and-gun battle with Dav ton Dunbar, also on Fnda.v night . and cameout on th e short end of a 106-102 doubl e-overtime final Bar berton picked up 15ofthe40 first place vot es from the AAA coa ches and totall ed 322 poll point s. St . Joe dropped onl y to second with 7 firsts and 276 point s, whilc Alt e~ also fell just one spot to thir d with 5 firsts and 270 points . Right on their heels . however . wa s Toledo St. Francis, which climbed ov er Cin cinnat i Wood ward, another woekend lost'r , int o the fourth position with ~, firsts and 262 point s. Woodward, a :;;;. :..t Ol"rr tim r loser to Cmclnnati Roger Bacon, was fifth at 12-2. followed in ordPT by Canton McKin ley. Dunb ar. Lora in Senior, Wal sh Jes uit and. tied for tenth , Warrcn Harding and Akron Kenmor e. Dunbar i t:l-4t return ed after a week's absence; Lorain Senior. making its fir st top 10 appear· an cr, promptly lost Tu esda)' night to Lora in Adm1ral King, ol -48; and K('nmorP also was d newcom er to th e Jist Meanwhil e. Ober lin ,ond C'o lumbus Wehr iP r ontinut'd to breeze al ong unr hallengrd i n Class AA and /\ . Oberlin. now l !i-0, picked up 21i of .10 first pla ce votes in thr /\A balloting and 295 out of a poss ible 300 poin ts. Th e Indians' ciOS!'St nval, New Lebanon Di xie 116·01. recf' ived 2 firsts and 227 points. followed by Oak Harbor with 20:! and Greenfield McClain With 202. those two swit ching places fro m a wr r k ago. C'a mpb<'il Ml'morial adva neP<I one p o~ it ion in to ftrth anc.J Wooster Triw"v m ovPd up tw o ~ p ot s to si xth Ro undmg out th•· AA list WC'I' C' Porl sm out h, E l ~' r 1.1 C.t thohc, Van WC' rt mak i ng it s f 1rs t first plaC(' volf'!=i from 1ht' sma II ~c hoo l roaC"h0s Buc.vr us W.l" nford. F>-fl. w main r d 11 tli ~ t an l sPcnnd to Wrhr lP wilh 1Gfl p111n t s. l ol lowf 'd PARTS & ACCESSORIES FBb,ulty Spselsf DELUXE VINYL SKIRTING 12x60 KIT !'it ttt lh"' '' ll ' rll I ':' \ · ·· ~ \llllllc ... :allt•\ .. ... ..... 1 111 ' "ll h ( iot lll.t ~h lllht ' lll .q ...... ll.um:ln 'l'r.H' t' .. Hull IIIII Kt '- ll•rn ... , .. Sn u' h\4 1'!-o ll'rll K\' ~ 1 ·r I fl 'l'l. s ,nun,,. \ ullt·, KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICE 618 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 PHONE 614-992-7270 If you would care to meet a CPA and talk about what they can do for your company - call us. We would be happy to visit with no obligation to you. t\ Ill\ l"'lon nl MulllmtMIIa. ln t•. 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Th e 28·yea r -old left· , handed hitt<'r balt(•d .2!i9 with five home r uns and 2.1 RBI In 49 gamrs for Pawtu cket and .09!i in 21 ga mes for Bos ton l ast seasnn . Dav is, 2R and a rlght ·hamlr-<1 hitter , missPd las t sea son o~ ftr· • undrrgoing knee surgcrv . lk 1111 .293 in 44 games for Sa n Diego 1n 198o. ARLINGTON, Texas tUPIJ Former Cleveland Indi ans and TC'xas Rangers infielder Toby Harra h has been appointed man · agcr of the Oklahoma Cit y R9crs of th c Cl ass AAA Amer ican Assoc lat ion, and th e 89crs' for·mer manager. Dav(' Olivcr, Is mov ing to th e Ranger s staff, the /\merlcan League club an· nounced Wednesday . Har rah. .'!8. announced his retirement as an active player Jan 19 and Initially was ap· pointed manager of t he Cull Coa st Rangers In Port Char lotte, Fl a., but the Rangers named Stan Hough, formerly a minor league Instr uctor with the Hous· ton As tros organization, man· ag er of tha t club. Harrah makes his managerial debut alter more than l6 seasons as a second baseman. shortstop and third baseman In the major leagues. top ap peu rant'C\ WehriP wus Tigers sign 4 players DETROIT tUPli - The De· trai t Tig!'rs announced Wednes · day they have signed pitch ers Bill Laskey and Nate Sn ell and outfielder s Mike St enhouse and Jerry Dav is to beef up their new Tol edo farm club in th e lnterna- · tio"nal League. All will repor t to Detroit 's sprin g tr aining base In Lakeland, Fl a., with the two pitchers repor ting Feb. 19 L askey, 29, a onetime D<'troit dr aft ee wh o did not si gn with th e Ti gers, split tim e bPt"'een San Fra ncisco and Its Tripi<'· A affi liate In Phoenix last season. Th e Toledo native Is 41·53 for fi vc maj or-league seasons with a 1·1 reco rd and 4.28 ERA In 20gam es an d l\1a so n. ill 2 .. . " ·· ·· · · ··· ·:··· : 110 ; PA : 147, PF ... 10 1 7:111 t:., ...,, Barberton, Oberlin, Wehrle UPI women' s sports. RANGER Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wildcats face •ough task at home against Southern Friday ! 1987 DODGE OMNI 399 So. 3rd .<'-!. I • •' �.. . :C ommentary .. Page-4-The Daily sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, February 5, 1987 . The ·Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomerey, Ohio , DEVOTED TO THE INTERES'ffl OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA .. ~j;h . B!m~ ,.,..,__,'--.... ·~d·~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Puhll•her/ Controllrr BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The United Prrss lnternalional, Inland Dally Press Association and th£.> American Nc'wspaper Publishers Assocla ilon. ' ~-year-old After li st ening Ia m y advice. did they gel married• Through, the years I had bee n wondering . Las t month . a Chr i stmas ca rd from Boston pul an end to th<' suspense. Li sa and Mark were young Jovrrs in 1980. when Lisa wrote to me . Both were 18. Theirs was a star -crossed relat ion ship. The parent s of bo th had objections. Li sa 's mother ami father we re not as strongly opposed as Mark's parent s. But th ey werP cool to th e affair . They felt the two young people were gelling Jove Story___~_G_e_orp,_re_R_.P_la_ge-nz seriou s too soon. In down-to· earth language , they were afraid Lisa wou ld gel pregnant. Mark and Lisa were ready lo get married. but Lisa 's parents fell they were too you·ng. With Mark' s parents. the ob· jecl ions went deeper and were more emotional. Th ey not only were dead set aga inst the rom · a nee, they w ere In earnest about breaking II up. 'Th~ whole month of August." Lisa wrote to me , "Mark wasn't allowed to go away from his house. He went to ioolball prac~ lice- but under pare ntal super· vision. He Is not permit!ed to mention my name." One ni ght Mark was hiding under th e covers in bed with a flashlight , writing L isa a l et!er. His parents caugh t him and took th£' letter away. They conducted nightly bed checks . They eve n lheatened to move 10 separate the pair. · " The bi g problem was religion. Mark was Cat holi c. Lisa was Protestant. ~ At least Lisa thought th e difference In religion was the LE'M'ERS OF OPIN!Ol': ar<' we lcome. They should be lt'Ss than 300 words long. All leiters a resubjl'Ct toed l!ln ,g and 11'l1 S1 b4' signed w!! h name. ~ ddrPSs :1nd tclephonP number . No WlSI~ n a\ ICI!ers wUJ be publl.<,h ed . LPIII'rs shf.Juld lx•ln .good taste, addressing Issues, noT persona!ll ll•S . Washington Window :No doubt about it: ·:Regan's in control j By HELEN THOMAS UPI While House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI)- White House chief of staff Donald Rega n ·appears to have weathered I he storm and Is tile man In charge again. Regan, 67, a lake-char ge man, has Incurred the wrath of many way who refer lo him as "Mr. Prime Minister." He was up against strong opposition, Including first lady Na ncy Reagan , who fell the pres ident would be better serveed with a new team during the unfoldin g of the Iran arms scandal. · Republican leaders, close frimds and pollllcal advisers of the :president, Includin g former deputy chief of staff Michael Deaver and a host of ot hers, pleaded wllh Reagan to dump Regan. but Reagan stood fast. In this respect he was in the tradition of Dwight D. Eisenhower, who was urged to !Ire Sherman Adams, his chief or starr. alter revelations that Adams had help€d a Boston Indu strialist and had r eceived gifts :rror:n him . " I need him, " was Elsen howE.>r's rep ly. · Later, however, Ike bowed to the the c lamor from polil leal associates who fell that his administration was threatened in the scandal of that era. Reagan is loyal to those who serve him. Alter firing Ll. Col. Oliver North as a deputy naliorial securlly adviser in I he !ran arms-Contra aid scandal. Reagan ca lled North a "nallonal hero." · He has demonstrated the same loyal lies to oth ers. Deaver. who was like a son to him for 20 years, dating back to his ·Ca lifornia guberoatorlal days, Is under Investigation for alleged conflict of interesl since he left the While House and set up his own public relations firm. But the Reagans Invited Deaver and his family to Christmas dinner at the White House. When Anne Burford, hea d of the Environmental Protection Agency, resigned In a coni roversy with Congress over EPA documen ts and policy, Reagan wrote: "Over the past' severa l weeks, I have been greatly di sappointed that some persons have unju stly attacked you and have made unfair judgments based on allegallons and Innuendo alone." Even when his chief advisers In his first adm inistra tion were urging Reagan to !Ire budget direct or David Stockman, Reagan was reluctant and settled for a slap on I he wrist. Stockman then gave an Interview ridiculing Reagan' s supply-side eco nomics as a "Trojan horse." He eventu ally left l or a lucrative Wall Street job and wrote a book tearing Into the Reagan ad ministration. · Few presi dent s have the stomach to fire loyal aides. usually leaving .II to others . President Nixon left II to his chief of staff. H.R. ·Haldem an. who was not known for his co mpassion. Nixon Jell II up to Haldeman t o lire his whole firs t-term Cabin et the day alter Nixon was re-elected In I972. He told the Cabi net officials. who thou ght they had come lo the While House lo celebrate. thai they were all a " burned out volcano ." · Regan , who has amassed his own loyal team In the White House, was not about to be pushed out, particularly In the wake of the scandaL Last month, he showed the severe strain he wa s under. He refused to see reporters to give them the weekly feeding he had always obliged them with. His aides became more and more irritable and the White House atmosphere was tense and pessimistic. But Regan Is now acting like a m an who has the job he obviously -enjoys for another two years. or at least until he thinks lh,e president is :over the hump and has survived the sca ndal. Letters to the Editor Bordering on dictatorship? 1 reel disgraced to be a Marauder fan . Everyone w as complaining because we stu· dt•nls were not cheet·ing. Well, t hln!(s turned around recrnlly, pPopte start ed to cheer, but an he Meigs-Point Plt'asa nl ~arne, some members of authorltv sai d 1hal we were too rowdy ;tnd took out two student s and said thry c aused t his rowdyism and banned them from aU rPmalnlng hOml' games. . These people had no more cant rol OVf' l' hov... wf' rhrrrf'd 1h;1 n anyone else. These two individu · als are blamed fer everr thing that goes wrong at Meigs. Thc.v way thin gs arc done at Meig s is very hard to understand, and has me very co ncer ned. I feel this sort of con trol ove r who cheer s and how brink s on dictatorship. Tues day nlgh.l should have been a great gamP with good fan support. bu I wII hI h<'S<' ridicu lous rvents. you will S<'f' on<.' v0r.v quit·t crowd . Chip WNr)· Syracuse Quoth the 'pit,' "Nev,ermore' : Well. Meigs has thei r support. There was anf>xcellentlurnout at the girls game wllh Alexander. ·<ind the team app~ecla t es II. For )1\l:> las t lew week s people ha.ve f:OJllplalned about the empty ''pit ." The "pll" returns and Is now a terrible scar on our school's spirit . · Let's look back a few years at fhe lime when the "pll" did not ex ist. Remember the empty gym when the students' spirit was not qulle as enlhu slasllc as now and ·the crowds were abuullheslzeo l a regular classroom attendance• And now, the support Is I here, but they don't want 11. •.t ThP so·rallrd lea ders of the " pJt " .have been banned from I he boys home gam es. II has been sta tPd that the "pit" is not welcom<• In Meigs High. The " pit " was willing to compromise on ihelr cheers, but now Is In a state of rebellion. The members of I he "pll'' do not m eantoollend their teams. but are r elusin·g to show support lor rear of ex pulsion. Well, Meigs teams, we wish you good luck In the remainder of your season. The aduH fans do not appreciate our support so they are on their oWn. Deeann a Henderson Tlnnday, February 5, 1987 "I need to pick up a jug of milk, a loaf of bread and an American hostage." reaso n for their opposition to the match. " I' ve met Mark's mother only once and have never meet his lather. So II can't be m e they ob j ect to. II must be thai I'm not Cat holic. " , In my replay to Lisa I had more que stions t ha n str aig ht -o ut advice: " Would It be better for both of you to 'date around' more before you serious l y consider marriage? "Is II possible that the diller· ence in your religions. which does not bother either of you now, will drive · 1\ wedge In your marriage later on? If Mark's parents disown him (Mark had expressed this le~r to Lisa), will he blame you lor this If the .tlme should come when he begins to miss his parents' love and support? "There are enough happy mixed marriages these days so that I think Mark's parents may ·be wrong In insisting he marry a Ca tholic girl. But your parents are right that teenage marriages are risky. The divorce statistics prove this . There Is a lot ol appeal in the line from 'South Pacl!lc '· that goes. "Once you have found him. never lei him go.' That Is probably how you feel now. "But It is also true that young people often marry before they know what they want. I would feel much sa f er In telling you to go ahead and gel married If you were 21 instead of 18. "P~rso nally , I think Mark's parent s are handling the inatter poorly - sneaking In on him while he i s writing a Ieite to you. I he bed checks. etc. But ri ght or wrong, th e ho sllllly is there and your marriage could suffer be· ea useofit . lt lsnicerlohaveyour parents and in-laws In your corner whe n you gel m arried. A different kind of abuse Ander on & Dale Va'n Atta 8 WASH I NGTON - F ocl eral workrrs wa~tf' millions of tax doli<trs a year chatting oo go· vcrnmcnl lel ephonrs - m ak ing appoi ntm ents with the h air dres ser. chort ling al dia l ·a· porn rrcording~ or oth erwise abusing the ready availabili ty of free telephones in their offices. In add llion lo the enormous cos t of the ph one calls , lhr govrrnment also losPs an incal culablr - but heft y - amount in staff 1i me spen 1on the condu c t of personal bu siness or pl easure over Uncle Sam's phone s. In ter · rstingly . acld itl onal money is wa sted by in stall ation and main· tenance of unnecess ary government . H0rr arr so mfl exa mples repor ted by the ln spt>e iorsgcnera l : - Agr i cultu re. Unofficia l phone calls from Washingto n hea dqu art<?rs bui ldings alone cost $724 ,000 a vear. Auditors' int ervi ew~ wi1h · emp lo~pes rf'vea led that departm ent workers er ro neously believed that either the' governm ent pays a fixed amo unt or nothing · al all for phon e serv i~e no matter how many ca lls are made. For pure gall, it wou ld be ha rd 10 top one Agricu lture e mp loyee. who mad!' long-di stance ca ll s from ~. h o m e and had them chargpd to and th e office phone number . unused telephone lines. Our reporter Ty ler 'Clement s obtained reports by vario us age ncies' in spect ors genera l. and they all told similar tal es of abuse by federal workers who apparentl y think free personal phone ca ll s come wi th th eir jobs. The reports focused on Washin g· ion. D.C .. deportment hcadquar· IPrs. but thC're an· ind ic ations I hal telephone abu se is rampant throughout th<' feder a l Hisp~ic SAN ANTONIO ! NEAl- Th e Hi s panlc ~ Amc riean vole lrad i· llona ll y ha s been . lopsided ly Democratic. by so m ething like95 percent. In l he 1984 prt>sld cntial clec· lion. the Reagan-Bush lickct gol 47 PCI'C<' nl or it by lhr Repu bl ican National Commlllec's cou nt . Th e atypically st rong show ing att es ts to the eno rm ous poli tical appeal of th e m an heading the ticket . Li onel So sa doe sn't dispute th ai. On the other hand. he also think s he had more th an a lillie to do with II. He handled the Hispan ic -focu sed segment of the Reagan -Bu sh campaign in '84. as he did in 1980 election. Sosa heads his own adverti sin g ancl markrling fi rm here special· izi ng in the Hi spanic market. a specia lit y he first go t Int erested In via polilics . Tha i was in 1978. wlllllhe r e·eleeli on cam paign of lhrn Sen . John Tower . Republl· ca n Tower won by a mi croscopic margin of 0.1 perct>nl of the total vole, l o which .16 percent of the Hispanic vote was crucial. " II was signifi ca nt ," says Sosa of I ha l race. " th ai we were able to convi nce the Hispanic l o do somet hin g contrary to nat ural Inclination ." Sosa has si nce played similarly successful roles In ca'mpaigns of former and now agai n Texa s Gov. Will ia m Clem ent s and Sen . Phil Gramm. both Republicans. as well as Sa n Antonio's three· terni Hispanic m ayor. Democrat Henry Cis neros. Meanwhile. Sosa was also pioneering the nationwid e Hi s· pani c consumer market, cur· rent ly esllmated at more than $70 billion and numericall y the las test growing segm~ nl of the total - Transpor tation Depart· menl. Sixt y percen t of all longdistan ce calls mad e on agency phones arc unofficial. AI the Washington headquarters, $3.3 mill ion of the S5.6 mi ll ion spent a year on long-di stance calls wa s ror unorrtcia l conversations. AI the Coas t Guard Acadcmv. 5:!8 calls costi ng a total of$4,11Swere made from a single telephone. All the ca ll s that could be traced WC'rP to perso~;~al rPsidPncr mlmbers. The Transportation Department has Installed a sw it ching system that prov ides detailed information on ph one ca lls - but It cover s oniy 18 percent or the agency's total ca ll s. - Commerce . Three out of every 10 phone calls are unolfi · cia I. and lhP cos t of th ese ca ll s is estimated al $3 million a year. The lime consumed b.v these una u 1hori zed conversa t ions amoun ts to 18.000 staff days a year. Commerce Department employees " used the telephone to conduct perso nal bu si ness with bank card cent ers. rea l es tate and insurance agPnts. construction contractors. auto repair shop s and other priv ate firm s." th e inspector general reported. adding: "They even called numbers thai provided horoscopes and pornog ra phic m essages." -Defe nse. F'our outol ever y 10 long-distance calls made by Defense Departm ent employees nationwide were found to have been unofficial. at an annu al cost to the taxpayers of $18 milli on. In addition. th e Inspector genera l reported. 5.600 telephon e lines In the Washington. D .C., area were unused. wasting $J.J million a year. -Housi ng and.Urban Develop· men! - Twenly·nlne per cent of all long-distance calls are per· so nal. at a cost of $290,000 a year . Un used telephone line s cost $76,000 a year. · -Interior. Three out of every 10 calls from headquart ers offl. ces are unofficial, costing $640,000 and 25,200 hours of lost star{ lime a year. Energy. Unused ph one lines cost $300,000 a yea r al the Was hington headquarters alone. with a sin gle office wasting $507 a m onlh on ghos t telephones. The department could save $25,000 a month II unused lines were disconnected, the Inspector general esllmat ed. The General Serv ices Ad minis· !ration. which Is responsible for telephonf' policy. had a blz,arre solution for cutting down on "abuse": II is redefining the word In the abusers' favor. T spoken here-----.,._ _ _ _D_o_n c_ra...::..::._iff market. Th e Hispanic population is increasing at a rate more th an six times that of the general population . One of the m os t effective ways to tap that mark et. Sosa Ire· quenlly advises hi s cl ients. Is communi ty assistance. So, for example. he. Is developing a mull imilllon -doll ar scholarship · program for a maj or rood pro· ducts corporation. Hispani cs are the most unde.' reducal ed segment of the popula· lion. Their high sc hool dropout ra te Is 50 percent and only 7 percent complete college. This Is not. says Sosa, beca use of disinterest In education. Quit e the co ntrary . Hispanics want to improve their situ at.lon but are uncertain as to how to go about it. i n large par t because they have whal he identifi es as "a low self-perception" of their role In lht' broader American soc iet y. That needs to be changed and ca n be. maintains Sosa. noting that the low Hispanic college attendance figure. !rom a 1985 stud y . nevertheless represents more than a doubling In just three years . Sosa sees the upcoming 5001h anniversary. of the discovery of America as a golden opport unit y for rais ing the Hispanic Image. The publlc spotlight will be on an Immense contribution to the New World, celebrati ng a herllage l or today 's Hispanics who have lon g fell lik e seco nd·class citizens. "II wil l · be an educational thing," says Sosa. "This Is where you came from and thi s Is your contribution to this country. Be proud of It!" ' He sees a more Immediate opportunll y In the hew lmmlgra· lion law that will legalize the st atus of millions of allen~ who have entered thr country sin ce 1982. He is al rt>ady Involved In seeking them ou t and judges most of those he ha s talked with to be well above average i ntelligence. "They may not be literat e becau se they'w neve r had any formal educa ti on." Sosa continues. "But these peopiP know how to figure things out. and they are resourceful enough robe able · to gel good jobs, to bring their families over here to live a fairly decent life while having to hide." They are going to be, Sosa predict s, "very. very good" citizens. "They are the r l sk·ta k.ers. They are people who have the American dream. who want to do beller based on I heir ow n ability to do ·so." Berry's World The Daily Gretzky.outshines Dale·Hawerchuk in NHL encounter INGELS -- By LISA HARRIS · UPI Sports Writer sen! the puck backward over t.he goal line. The night was a microcosm ol Canadlens 4,•Nordlques 3 their careers as Winnipeg's Dale AI Montreal, Chris Nilan, play· Hawerchuk sparkled In the Win· ing his first game In nearly three nlpeg Jets ' victory only to bp months, and Sergio Momesso outdone by Wayne Grelzky In scored third -period goals to deEdmonton's later triumph. feat Quebec and allow Montreal a Hawerchuk. who could be the one-pol.nt l ead over Hartford In pride of the Smythe Divisio n if th e neck-and· neck Adams Divonly Gretzky's shadow didn't ision . Nilan, who suffered a knee reach from Alberta to Manitoba . . injury December 8, tipped in a scored twice In the Jets' 5-3 hom e dr ive from the blueline by Chris dt>elsion over the Philadelphia Chelios at 5: 05 to break a 2-11ie. Flyers. His second goal. the Maple Leafs 5, Kings 4 game-winner. came unas sis ted · At Toronto, Peter lhnacak and gave him 600 points lor his scored one goal and set up I hree career . others. including th<' gam e· Hawerchuk's goa l at 3:07 oft he winner. to help hold off Los third period gave Winnipeg a 4-:! Angeles. Leading 4·2 after two lead and was the 34th of the p€riods, the Maple Leafs in~ season for the six-year veteran, creased their lead at 2:41 of the who was the first overall draft third when Brad Smith scored pick in 1981. the decisive goal, · beforP lh<' Meanwhile in Minnesota. Kings rallied Ia scor\• lwie~. Grelzky - who always has Sabres :1, Whalers I assured fellow center Hawer· "-1 Hartford. Conn.. Clark chuk gets no better than secondGillies snapped a tir with 7:41 team statu s lor any conference remaining and Adam Creighton honors - was en route to scoring added an empty-net goal to allow his NHL- leadlng 50th goal of the Buffalo, the Adams Division's season and setting up three other l as l ·placP team. to knock the scores, including the overtime Whalers out of first place. game-winner In Edmonton's 6-5 B uffalo sto pped all four Hartford triumph over the North Stars . power plays, including two wht'n . On his own goal, Gretzky faked the Whaler .< failed to gel a shot the Minnesota defense and off during lh~lr man· advantage swooped Into the slot for a opportunities . ba ck hander. On Gregg's goal al Blackhawks 5, Red Wings 4 2:12 of overtime, Gretzky circled At Chicago, Ed Olczyk snappPd the net for 10 seconds belorP a tie during a powt:'r play with making a I 'h ro tation lofeedJarl 9:45 Jell in the game and Denis Kurri, who In turn set up Gregg. Savard scorrd twicf' to down In other gamt's , the New York Detroit and stretch Chicago's Rangers nipped Was hington .1·2, unbeaten streak to four gam ('s. M ontreal edged Quebec 4·3. Olczyk lipped In AI Secord's shot Toronto lipped Los Angeles 5·4, thai had been slopp€d bct wee~ Buffalo beat Hartford 3·1. Chi· goalil' Glen Hanlon's skatrs with cago defea ted Detroit 5~4. and on I)' I2 seco nds left on Chicago's Vancouver ripped the New York man· adv nal age. I slander s 4·1. . Canucks 4, Islanders I Rangers 3, Capital• 2 AI Vancouver. B1'iti sh Col um · AI New York. Walt Poddubnv bla , Frank Ca price made 26 was credited with the game~ saves lor his second 4·I victory in winner after Washington goal· less than 24 hours. on the heels of l ender Bob Mason kicked the a triumph over Ca l gary. Arl puck into his own net with 97 Haa npaa · scorPd the lone New seconds lrfl in regulation . Mark Yo rk goa l at 14:49 or the second Osborne threw the puck into the p€riod with a hard slap sho t onl.v Jell corner lor Poddubny to seconds alter Capl'ice had cent er a pas s. Mason blocked the robbed him with a l eg save passout but hi s erra nt footwork during a 2-on-1 break. WEEKEND Fill. & SAT. FEB. 6 & 7 ONLY yachting's treasure when he steered Stars & Stripes Wedn es~ day to a 1:59 victory over Kookaburra lJJ lor a4-0.sweepol the best-of-·seven finals . "We' re glad we got our rc· venge," said tactician Tom Whidden , who was part or Conner·s.Liberty crew th at lost to Australia· In I983. breaking the United Stairs's 132-year stra n· glehold on the Cup. "We got the Koolfaburras reeling early on in the r egatta. and It's ju st like a pr ize fighter throwing a few hard punches in the beginning," said th e Essex. Conn. yachtsman. "It's hard to come back from thai." Anxious to fulfill his vow of returning the em blem of yac ht · ing supremacy to the United States. Conner chart ered a plane that will depart Sunday . • In a congratulatory message, President Ronald Reagan In· viled the team to the While House. Conner wlll visit the While House before heading to his San Diego home and turning the prize over to the San Diego Nystrom defeats Aoenor in Grand Prix e LYON ; Fra nce iUPI) _ Joa· kim Nystrom of Sweden won a hard -tough! , ·three-set victory over Haiti 's Ronald Age nor Wed· nesdav to advance'to the quarter· finals of a $175,000 " Nabisco Grand Prix tennis tournam ent. The tournament 's second seed. l cr flnal s of th e Australian Open to attend the tournament wilh his colleagues from th e French Davis Cup squad, Tulasne and Guy Forget., He teamed with Forget Wed· nesday to win a llrsl·round doubles mat ch 6·4, 6·4 over , , 1 1 \' 'd FIVE ONLY RCA Video Cassette Recorder oNLY 532900 • Mulll· lunct1on remote control • Up t o 14-dfly, ~ C\/ Cnt rrog ril nunor • New exp ress rcco rdmg (XPR) • Hrgh ·Speed Sc ar e ~' and Stop Actr on Model VMT·l85 H. Q. VHS HIGH QUALITY PENALIZED Flyers' goalie Ron Jlcxtall slashes Jets' centre Laurie Bosch man during first period action In Wlnnlpe~ Wednesday night.llolh rt•ceived minor slashing pcnalllrs. (UP I ) Pavin to defend Hawaiian crown HONOLULU tUPi i - Co1·ey Pavin. who in 1986 becam e one of the PGA 's youngest millionaires, said he eould have played beller las I vea r. Pavin used a victory at the Hawa iian Open last year as a springboard for $304. 558 in ea rn· ings last year. but his lneonsiS· tenry disturbed him. "I was a lillie less than satisfied," he said I his week as he prepa r ed to defend his tit le. "Last year, I played very inco n· sistent , which Is noll he way I like to play golf. 1985 is a year I hat I really lik ed a lot (when he earned $367.;J04 J. I pla.ved well just about ali i he time, finished in lh eTop10 a lot. "The only thing I did likr aboul Yacht Club. The mournful procession past the trophy spending it s final hours In the Royal Perth Yacht Club'swd·uph olstered case wa s a sharp contrast to the jubilance at the Stars & Str ipes compound. "It 's just been polished." sa id Brian Gunn, the club manager caring lor the "Auld Mug" during it s brld rrsidence in Australia . "I could sec the way the races were going. The.v had a mu ch faster boat and far more ex pc· rience. I ju st th ought w<· would give them a hardrr limP . ' 1 ca n' t im agine what \Vf' wi ll las t year wa s r won twice. but there weren't a whole lol of hi ghlights besides the two win s. On the ot her hand. I'm glad I won tw icP. · · Pavin. 2i. won this ~~ Pa r' s Bob Hope Class ic to surpa ss lhe $1 million mark in carC'r r rarnings. Two ·other go lfrrs who hCJVf' already register ed Tour victo· r ies th is vear al'o will vie forlhr $108.000 · fir st pr ize I his wr<'k. Paul Azingcr. who llni shrd Sf'· co nd in the 1986 Hawaiian Open. ca ptured the Phoenix Open and Mac O'Grady took the MONY Tournament of Cham pions. O'Grady gained a notorirtv at last year' s tournament when he bla sted PGA Co mmiss ioner Deane Beman . But tha t' s bt' t•n forgollen and O'Gradv sa id ht• wtll br concrn · trallng ·on his ga me I hi s li me arou nd. " We've bolh Jmrn(•d ou r Irs· sons," O'Grad.1· sa id of hi s rPiatlonship with He man. " It 's over ;1nd lht' l inl's ol com muni ca rions a rr opr n." Th is vear·s Hawaiia n Opc·n field h;i s 144 gol fers. which includ ~s s~ven from .Iapan and on~ amateur. Olhrr top mon<'Y winners competi ng for the fir st prize will Bernhard Langer of Wcsl Germany and Mark C'a l ca· vccch ia , who ran k spcond e~nd third on th e list this year. The 71- hole tourna m ent will be pla yl'd ove r th e ocea nsidt• li.~7;, . yard Wa ia lar Country Cl ub cours£1. 1\ fpw nf'w wri nklr:-< h t.~Vt' been added tot hr co urse lo makt • things more di fficul t lor Ill<' p<~r1iripant s. sm <.l l Jer ." ~ aid ho st Evans eighth in MAC cage scoring Gallipol is' Nancy Eva ns. sr· nior l or the Ohio Univrrsi ty Lad)• Bobcats. ranks eighth In Mid· . American confrrmcc all -games scoring 1 as of Feb. 21 . In 19 outings. the former Blu•; Ang el has tallied 298 point s t l!i.7) . Ce ntral M ichigan 's .Jodv Beerman lea ds all sco rers wil h .154 points 119. 7) · Eva ns Is 12t h in fi<'ld goal percenta ge (1:!1 of 277 lor 47:!1. OU is is 7-12 overall and 4·5 ,·nst' de 'lh" MAC TAKE AN • Intra red remoto con tr ol • Up to 14-day , 4-evont programmer • Express recording (XPR ) ' • SO-position 107-channel broadcas t/cable clectron•c tu ner • " field -still" special otfocts MODEL VMT · liS H.Q. VHS HIGH QUALITY proi'Pss Jo ni.l l CrPg Nichols. · ·Thf' C'O nsistrno· ol' HH' g rPrn s is 0xcr l lPnt and thP ~P('t'd wil l bP \ ' f'r~ · fas l . l\lso. lhP gn•p ns llit\'f' !wPn Vt 11'li1'UI so muC'h lh ci t thrrC' is hardl.v :111 ,V gra in . ltt lwrr• ls anybrf'akat ·CI JI. it will he· t ow <.~rd lhC' nc1, an ." .. - .. • ; j; ; .::~ 1il. iJ. • THill ONLY - RCA Video Cassette R~f.Rt~l'! $44900 • Infrared remote co ntrol •Up to 1-vear. 4 -event pro-r on-screen dis· plav and remote programming grammer with • 119·c h8nnel broad castlc t~blo "quartz·con tr otlod" lur10 r wtl h Auto - Program mtng • "Field· st•ll" spocmt oHacts !SLP) 5J t iACKSON PfKE - At J5 WEST Phone 446-4524 H.Q. V.H.S. HIGH QUALITY BARGAIN MATINEES SATURDAY I SU NDAY • ALL SEATS 12.10 ADMISSION EVERYTUESDAY 12.50 "THE KINDRED" i :OO P. M. ONLY . AATEO (R) The IIICI UOI ies. The fun. n.e SUCXts.\. SUlfD BY Mil A_filo,,l.pM,oj..._, NOlO SHOWING! lTHREI B•·ngals play Saints Cl NCINNi\ TI IUPI I - Tlw Cincinnal i Bcnga ls' onl y horn(' pr~sraso n gamr this yeur will be Fr iday. Sepl . 4. at 7: :lo p.m. agai nst the New Orleans Saints. it was annou nced Wednesday. Cincinnati will play ils remain· ing 1hrC>e prrs£1ason gam £Is on I he ro ad - at Tampa Tlav on Aug. 15. at Detroit on either Aug. 21 or 22 and at Gre('n Bay on Aug. 29. Meanwhile, the Bc nga ls havP signrod thrc0 more· frc<' agent NuG81 STEVE MARTIN CHEVY CHASE MARTIN SHOAT .. • ---LAS! DAY! - - - 1 put in its spot. I wondrr, is I here life after the Cup?" RCA Video Cassette Recorder $39900 " Wr ha vr n ·sholpf'd a fPW grf'r•ns, making lhr m 01 lltllt • • ' , •. '" I I ~· "" ~ TWO ONLY ~ ~ II - Stereo wnH DOlBY RCA Video Cassette Recorder $49900 • Infrared remote control • Up to l · year. 4-e ... ent proyrummer w1th on·scrcof'1 CJ1sptay and remote programm mg • t1 9·cha nnel broad casttc abl o " quanz ·controllcd · tunm w1th Au to-Programrn•ng • "FJeld·stlll" spec tal e!lucts (SLP) MODil VMt .m Stereo Recording and CREDIT TERMS NO RAINCHECKS puntPrs a s thP.\' sr('k a rt1plttrl'· mc'nl for Jeff Ha yrs, who Wii S rciC'u s l~d aftrr H sPason of poor PRICED TO GO pu ntin g last year. Signed were Evan Araposta · this. who was with 1hr St. Louis Ca rdinals pqrt of lasl season, Buzz Sawyer from Bay lor and Cunl s Burrow of Ce n tra l 1\i'kansas. RCA ProWonder Camcorder Nymromrull~losi~~~M rjC~z~~Jh~o~s~~~v~u~k~~~s~·=ar_a_n_a~J-a-====·========~~-----------J~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 6-1, 5· 7, 6·4. The Swede. one of the and Llbor world's holiest players at th e start of last season, advanced to a . quarterfinal meeting with Jerome Potier of France. Potier, who Monday upset seventh-seed Andreas Maurer of .west Germany, ·defea t ed Lief Shlras of Sandestin, Fla., 7-6 (7· 4), 2·6, 7-51n Wednesday'ssecond round match. Todd Nelson of San Diego eliminated Stefan Eriksson 6-3, 7-6 (7·2) for hi s st>Cond consecu · live victory over, a Swedish opponent alter downing Jorgen Wlndahl on Monday . In the longest battle of the Indoor tournament at Lyons Gerland Sports Palace, Bud Cox of Atlanta, ranked 181st In the world. upset third-seed Thierry Tulasne or France 7· 6 (9· 7), 3-6, 7· 6 ( 10-8) . . Top seed Yannlck Noah of · France began his 1987 campaign on a hlghnotewlthaneasy6-1,6-3 ' victory late Tuesday over Italy's Claudio Panatta. · Noah returned from a brief vacation after reaching the quar· ftQII ON 'Will just keep sailing,' Connor says FRE MANTLE , Australia (UP[) - Skipper Dennis Conner and his Stars & Stripes crew rPvelled Thursday In one of the greatest victories In yachting history, but couldn't stay away from their America's Cup· winning boat : "We're j ust going to keep . sa ilin g," sa id Conner, already eyi ng the 1990 regalia. " It's what r enjoy doing ." Whlle hoard es of solemn A us· tra lians rushed to the Royal Perth Yacht Club lor a last glimpse ,o f the sliver prize. Conner and his crew readied ror the presentation ceremony Frl· dav and their ~departure Sunday for the While House. Australian flags flew at half· staff after helmsman lain Mur· ray was unabl e to wrest a singl e win fro m the dean of I2· Meter racing fin ishin g his fourth Cup qu es t. " We tried as hard as we could. " Murray said. "We just weren't good enough." · Conner became the fir st sklpp€r to Jose and then reclai m Sentin~:j -Page - 5 • 1-piece rocord/p layMc~ COn'f'Onlence • 11 .2 Ions w•th 6 1 power 70Qm • Infrared aut o IOCliS system • Electron iC .,.,cwftndcr w1m adjustable dmpter ADDITIONAL 25°/o • 3-way AC/OC versatt iJty OFF OUR ALREADY LOW SALE PRICES! • • "As· long as they don'(use 'beleaguered' in front of your na/116, we're OK. " r • • • *FOI EXAMPLE: S29.00 Original Price $14.50 Sali Price Additional 25% Off Sl 0.85 You pay • * OPEN DAILY 10·8 ~ FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY! 618 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY I OH. Phone 992-3795 Open 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Wltkdays: 9 to 5 Sat. · &PPOINTMIIIITS AYAILAIU . INGELS Furniture Jewelry & Middlep_ort 1192-21>35 • �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·Lakers set scori11g mark in. .128-92 triumph over Kings . ~ By LISA HARRIS UPI Sports Writer For the Sacramento Kings , the memory of orte quarter will be one-tenth. • En route to a 128-92 victory Wednesday night, the Los Angeles LakNs outscored the Kings 40-4 in a record -setting first quarter. The Kings broke the league mark of 5 first-quarter points set by Syracuse at Milwaukee on Nov. 13, 1954, and tied by New York vs. Fort Wayne on Nov. 21, 1956. It tied the record for fewest' points in any quarter, set by Buffalo vs. Milwaukee on Oct. 21, 1972.. In ·keeping track of these marks, the NBA does not Include · games played before the 1954-55 season. when the 24-.secondclock . . was Introduced. "It was definitely a bizarre quarter," Lakers Coach Pat Riley said. "I've· never seen anything like It before." · Sacramento missed ali18 of Its field-goal attempts in thee openIng period and did not score until Reggie Theus hit 2 foul shots 9:06 into the co ntest. The Kings trailed 29-0 at the time and 40:~ after one quarter. A.C. Green had 12 points, Scott 11 and Magic Johnson 7 of his 17 asSists In the game- opening burst for the Lakers. In other games, Philadelphia ~ ·routed New Jersey 121·95, Boston beat Cleveland 104·102, and Da lIas trounced Seattle 124- 94. 76ers 121, Nets 95 At East Rutherford, N.J., • .• • •• ~ ~ ..'• Julius Erving scored 28 points and Roy Hinson added 21 to pa~e~ Philadelphia and hand New Jersey Its seventh straight loss•, and 13th in Its last 14 centes ts. It was New Jersey's worst margin of defeat of the season: • Celtlcs 104, Cavaliers 102 At Boston, Larry Bird scored··' 29 points and Kevin McHale .• added 27 to help the Celtlcs hold , off the Cleveland Cavaliers, :. Boston led by as many as 18 ,' points In the first half, but Cleveland, led by ,rookie Ron Harper"'s season-high ·40 points, , twice tied tile game In the fourtll period before falling. Mavericks 124, Sanies 94 At Dallas, Mark . Aguirre sco~ed 15 first-quarter points to lift streaking ·Dallas to Its seventh victory in 10 games. Buckeyes tackle Mic!tigan tonight I M ~Llil.t;TOUCII- Los i\ n~eles' Magic ,Johnson "l"'"'ks helwt•en Kings' Otis Thorpe (33) and Etldi<• ,Johnson and passes lh•· hall during first •' '• I~ By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -It doesn't get any easier for Gary Williams' Ohio State basketball team, which hosts Michigan tonight. Only the national rankIng is missing from the Wolverines' credentials. Michigan, which already holds a 107-92 decision over Ohio State earlier In the season at Ann Arbor, Is as hot as any team In the Big Ten at the moment. . The Wolverines, since a last second loss to Indiana on Jan. 12 in a game in which they rallied from 17 points down to take the lead, have won six in a row In convincing .fashion. Included among their vic tims arc 11th· ranked Syracuse, unbeaten at period action at th•· Forum Wednesday night. The Laker.• set a scoring record with 40 points in tlw first period enroulc to a 12R-92 victory. (UPI) Indians sign Hall, I' I Schilling ties MAC assist mark; OU edges Toledo five ll.v GENE CAnnES l ll'l Sports Writer Miam i's Eddie Schilling ti ed ! hr Mid·AmPrican ConfNrnc<' r ecord for assists Wednesday night ;~ga in st Kent State, but it' s thr om• hr didn ' t get tha t will be rem rornbcrcd the longPst. :srhilli ng, with 17 assists atr c<Jdy in the scorcbook and thr finul few 'econds tleking away, drove thr lane and, Instead of shooting, tried to slip the ball to freshman Trimm ill Hay wood for wh;~t wou ld hav(• be<'n a gamety ing ba skrt. The ba l l. howevl'r. wrnt off thl' hands of H:~ y w ood an d tlmr ran out, lr:ll·ing I he Rrclski ns on the short r nd of a i4-72 scon'. Sc hilling, the MAC's assist lra d< ·r. look only tw o sho ts in lhr gam•·. HI' probably should have t ~ k r n three. " I wi sh Wl' co uld ha ve go tt en soml'lhing there," said Miami coach Jcrr.v Pf'irson, "a prayl'r of un.1· kind. a hook shot or somethin g. •"I thin k W<' took soml' bad • shuts at r nd of game that rea lly hU rt us. " JddNI PPirson . "And. wr hall onP str0td1 at (' nd of fil-st haH wh'f'rf' Wj• had srv~ n tur·nov· . 'n ht po ~ss·o n s .. crs 10 1'1, SS · .· 1 · · Bill Toole II'd lhr wa.v lor Krnt Si al£' wi th 26 point s as fhi' GoldPn F]as hPS I'Clmain in st.•co nd pla ce a gttmC br hind lf'a'gUP·Icc.t ding Cen· ' '1' I I l t:<11" IC1 ga n. ;l' ent took th(• lead for good at 71-70 on a layu p shol by Jim Mangapora with 2: ~~remaining. Todd Stakrr led Miami with 19 points and Haywood added 17. 1 · bl h : "I fe f WC" WC"r C' 10 trou c 1 (' wholl' gam e," said KPnt coach Jim McDnn·old "This is ., tough · ~ j ·d ( ,, placl' to co mr nto an w n. In Wednesday nlghl 's othPr MAC action. Bowling r:1 ·cen downed F.as tr rn Michiga n 8!i -72. ohio UnivN s it~· edgrd Toledo 72-70 In ovNtime and Crntral Michigan dPfrati'd Ba ll St ate !«1·57. At Bow ling Grl'f'n, .)Of' errgory scored 26 point s and An· thony Robin son ca reer highs fcir both, to lead t hi' Falcons to tftelr win over Easter n Mi chigan. ·BG led 40-35 at halftime. and a Ct~ Easlrrn pullrd to within 6t·60 wllh 7:28 to pi a;·, pulled away 'down the stretch . outscorillJi the Hurons 24·.12 thr rest ol · the way . , ~astern Michigan s Gra nt t~ng led all scorers with 29 pqlnts. ;teggle Ranklp scored 25 points and Paul Graham 7 of his 15 In ov"rtlme to help Ohio Un)verslt y snQP Its five· game losing streak. After Toledo open<'d the scor · lnjt in the l'xtra period with two fr"e lhrows by Jeff Ha ar. Gr ahil'rn scored 6 straight points lo ut the Bobcats ahead lor good at ~ :60. The Bobeats Increased the advantage to 69· 60 and the Rocket s could get no closer than the final margin. Haa r paced theRocketswilh18 points, while Blake Burnham had 17. Ak1·on' s Eric Mcl aughlin scored20poi ntstole&dt hcZips to a 9H>1 win over Hiram, whose Rod Swa rt z hit for .% point s in a losing cause. At D!'trolt. Brian Humrs sank a pair of free throws· with 11 seconds left In the game to lift the Titans to a 64-~1 . win over Youngstown Sta te. The Pengulns' Tilman Brvely led all scorers with :12 point s. Ollerbeln moved a game cl oser of the Ohio Athletic Conference title with a 96-74 victory over .Mount Union. Dick Hempy led the Cardina ls with .14 point ~. 27 Waddell ~ coming in the first half. In other OAC ac tion, it wa s Mu skingum over Ba ldwinWallacr 55-41 , Marietta over Capi tal 66-6.'i and Ohio Nort hern over Heidelberg 63-51. Ohio Westevan took over thr lea d in the Nonh Coast Athletic Conference by a half game over idl e Allegheny 1Pa .1 witha64-.13 win over WoostN, while Ca se Western Rrscrvl' edged Oberlin 80-78 and Denison downed Kr · nyon 6.J-5Ci. · Rounding out WednE'sda y night's games, il was Crntral State ovPr Wr ight Stal l' Rl -77, Bluffton over Defiancl' 82 -7.1, Findlay over Thomas More 1Ky.J90-&'i in twoovrrl im rs , and ,John Carroll over Ca 1·n1'girMellon 1Pa .1 50-40. CLEVE LAND (UPII - Th e Cleveland Indians signed outfielder Mel Hall and pitcher-Tom Waddell to one-year contracts Wednesday, avoiding arbitration cases. Arbitration hear ings are still scheduled for infielders Pat Tabler and Brook Jacoby, pitchers Phil Niekro and Ken Schrom, catrhcr Chris Banda and outfielder Brett Butler. Hall, who hit .296 with 18 homt'S runs and 77 RBI in 1986, received a $200,000 raise to $550,000. Hall hit .:ns with no home runs and 12 RBI In just 23 games In 198.'ibeforebelnginjuredinacar acciden t and lost for the rt'mainder of the season. Despite a fra ctured claviclc, a fractured pelvic bonr and a concussion, Hall recovered for career highs in 1986 for home runs, RBI and stolen bases. with six . ,------------------------He had requestl'd $575,000 in arbitration, and the Indians had offered $525,000. The 26-year·ol d Hall was ac, quirr d from the Chicago Cubs In POMEROY BOWLING LANES I'OMEKOV HOWLINGJ,ANF., 1984 along With Joe Carter, Don TUESDAY TRIPLICATE.' EarlyWrdnesday Mhrd Schu lze, and Darryl Banks In a Standln"s for 1·21HI1 Standlna:,~o~ for dan. ~ 1 . 19Hi Team w 1. T••am Ph. trade for Rick Sutcliffe, GeorgE' Shrl l~· Co .................... .............. 24 R Sh:tmmy's Ca rry-OuL .... . ·· .......... 12 Frazif'r and Ron Hassev. g~~·;~~~u;~~;;:·s·~ -~-~~ ::::.: ~~ 1: ~:~:~r~~~~~f~:ii~·,;·: : ~: .... .. ::: : 1~ Waddrll, after mls~irlg th~ I ........ . Trophlf's ............ ...... Ohio Pali C't Co............ ............... H H IH 24 fllgh lndv. Game. Dobblr Phelps. 2D<: ~ro nd li lg h l nd". GH m£', Dcbblt- Phe lps, l aR: Thir d High lndv . Gamr. &lt v Wh lt 1at r h. 157: HIRh S<>riN~. i)(>bblf. Ph<'lps, .116: ~rond H!.[!:h &>rlrs. M ar,::a r'<'t E,vnnn. l!O: Thi rd High S.·rles. Bony Whlllalrh.<07: T"'"n H I~h Ga mo&Srrl..,, ShrllyCo. ""' · 12% . P0~1EKOl' BOWLING I.ANE.~ Eurly " '•·d.n.,.day Mlx•d Standln~' lor Jan. 11, 1!1117 T(lam PtM. Shammv·s.. ........................................ lh J.D. Dril 11n• .. ... ................................ 11 .I .A.R . Const rucllon ............................ Hl Tonv's Carrv -Out ... ... .. ... 4 S.1yrf's Smn\1Englnf' Rrpa\1' ................. 4 Mlddkporl Lunch Room ........... ....... ......1 H l~ h Sl>riNi: OC'bl Jf(lns1('~' . 631: Bob H r n s lf"~•. 519: 2nd Hl~-th SNit's: PM Ca rson, ·1 ~~: L.ar r y OUJ!Un, 5J!l.: HIJ!h Ga me-: [)cobl \l(•nslr_v. 244. 214: 2nd Hl,::h Gam(': Bob Hrnslr _v. 199: Ru s.~ Cm·son, 19!1. Tf'anJ ScriPS & Gum{': Shamm v's, 2()21 , 711\ · Pn1i rr 1986 srason following: lb t k •20 000 t Tonv·, Carrv·Oul .................................. l e OW SUrgCr)', 00 a • , CU High Srrli-s: Ouve " " 'h"m . >:Ill: O.·bl in pay. Waddell' s 1987 base Hrnslr)'. m : 2nd HlghS.rl"'' Rav Rnarh. salar.v will be $250,000, but he has ~ 12 : M arg~ rC'I Wy:Jtl . 4ii2: High Gamr: Ra,v Roru·h. 210: Df>bl H (' n ~ l f'_v. 182: 2nd the chance to ear n $50,000 morC' High Gomf'· Oaw• Gruhu m . l !l.l ; (l('t! v in lnrenlives. Sm it h. I &I . . " ! .guess I'm happy ," said Lou s~~TI~co~:;;~ Opprnheim , Waddell's agent. "J t-11-R7 know Tommy is. He j ust moved Tram Pis. into a new hou se and has a baby ~~~n~ 1T~~~~~~" ' ?Ids ···· .. ::::::::. ::~ to feed . But 1 do not think It's a Kul N Kur l .......................................it< aood precedent to cut a player Wtwlrv':-: UsNI C';tr:, & Part ~ .... 7R ~"> Ph arm acy North ............. .............. 7~ because hf' i s injured . Ga llo'f)' Hair Arl s....... .... .. .. .... 76 "The onI;• positive thing Is that Sea". Pomemyi Middleporl ...............75 T b II h 'II b d .l's Exxon ........................................ !ill ommy e eves e erea yto Rio Mint Ma•·1. .. .............. ·"' pitch this season . If he does, he' ll Duke Trucking .............. ................... 6! earn more than If we .went to .Jr fiC'rs Truckln~ & Exc .. .... ................ ~ ! bl Kmarl.. ...... ........ .... . -~ a r IJ'a t ion and won." Qu!t- k Rk k 's ... ...... · .... AR Waddell had rpqurstcd lhf.' Ind. Gam<': Ruby Hall. 200; Peg · · Houdashr lt . l iR: [).•bb!t'Thomas. 1 7~: Ind. sa me $270,000 salary h(' received SC' r lf's: Ruby HaiL 50.1: Janf't Duff_v. 470: i[l 1986. and the '1ndians had So nya Rou sh. 462: T€'am GamCt: Whal ey's offered $2JS,OOO. UsN! Cars & Part~ . 635; Ca llrry Ha ir Arts, fi94; WhDI(Iy ' s UsN Cars. 593: Tra m Wadd£'11, 28, was 8-6 With a 4.87 Serif'S: Whalf'v 's, 1787: J(' ((('r's Truck lnA;. ERA In 1985, and 7-4 with a 3.06 · ' 1748: Gu tl•'r~· Hair Arts. 1700 . ERA in his t•ookir yea r 1984, a '' SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE . IS OFFERING A MID-Q-UARTER START CALL TODAY: '446-4367 DON'T ·MISS IT!! Chin Up! Next Month's Sprinq IECUNEIS 2 FOil ••r __ IUY OIIIICUNEI GIY o• ....,.~ 19995 •w :t PC. I.A. IIG. $319.00 519995 SAVE '120 The new midsize truck from Dodge. If you haven't checked out the Dakota you don't know what you're missing. With air cond. Sl8872 PER MO. Based on 60 Mo. at 9.5% ONLY Stock #119 '·· lAND NOTHING DOWN) A~R J COOPER QUEEN . .. 1 · Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge . 399 So. 3rd 992·6421 HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8-6; Sat. 8-4 'I Middleport · .' ' ,, FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION UY.IM.SUm 1987 DAKOTA "' CLASSES WILL BEGIN ON FEBRUARY 16, 1987 M't';~·;s · mal .ng nP rpH 11' .. .......... .... t l'port .unch noom ...................... :/ n 4 Garde Thompson (14 .3) also are in double figures. Ohio· State will rely on the scoring of forward Dennis Hopson, the Big Ten leader at 29.5 despite getting only 21 In Thursday night's loss to Illinois. "Hopson will score against us," flatly sta tes Frieder. "We're not as big and strong as Illinois. But we want to make sure we don't overplay him and let the other players hurl us." Frieder believes It's the play of I he "other players," such as Jay · · Burson and John Anderson, that : makes Ohio State "vas(ly im· . proved" since th eir' first ':' meeting. "It concerns me that Ohio State has lost couple straight at "A lot of limes defense Is home," said Frieder. "They're related to how fast you put points not going to lose forever . I think up offensive ly," he said. they ' ll have fire In their eyes for' "Against Iowa and Ohio State, Michigan and Michigan State · our strate10• was not only to beat coming in." · the press but to score, too. It's · Ohio State hosts Michigan hard to believe our defense is State next Monday night. improving, but if you watched us Williams, whose team led both pl!ly against Iowa, you'd saw that' Purdue and Illinois deep Into the It has." second ' half before seeing both Guard Gary Grant continues to games. get away, knows of lead Michigan in scoring at 2.1 Michigan's fire power. ' points per game, butt he Wolve"They scored over 100 points rines have been gelling big against us In the first game," scoring !rom forward Glen Rice, said Williams . "They ca n really •• who had 33 against Iowa and now hurt you from the outside. They ' is up to over 16 points a contest. are gong to be very difficult for us · Antoine JoubE'rt (15- 41 and to match up with." ,------------------------ ' ,......,.._ '" I Local howling Ml ddh•ptwt the time, and 4th· ranked Iowa by a 100-92 margin. They are 15-6 overall and 6-:lln the Big Ten. "Tha t game (Indiana l gave our kids a · great deal of confidence," said Michigan Coach Bill Frieder. "Since then, we've played extremely welL " We've been putting a lot of points on the board, " said Frieder, whose team is first in the Big Ten in scoring (87. 7 per game) and last In defense (82.1), which should make for a highscoring affair since Ohio State ranks fourth offensively at 81.2 and ninth defenslvE'Iy ·at 80.6. But Frieder Insists his team' s defense is 'better than It would appear. 17U5 KING ••-mus ·'"""·"' '"" Iota Only Thursday. February 5, 1987 1987~- Thursday, February 5, " · pc. Seta Only ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Show biz legend Liberace dies at 67 The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 • Congress overrides Reagan's water bill veto By KATIILEEN NEUMEYER PALM SPRINGS, Calif. IUPI) -'- Llberace, the shy child prQdigy of the classical plano who became the outrageous "Mr. Showmans hip" of the candeiabra, j~wels and furs , died at home surrounded by family, friends and controversy. He was 67. ENTER!J'AINER DIES Liberacewas pronounced dead U berace, shown in this 1954 by Dr. Ronald Daniels at 2:055 photo, the bejeweled pianist p.m. PST Wednesday. His publi whose glittering wardrobe. cist . Denise Collier said, "Hew as trademark . candleabra and surrounded by family and self-effacing humor made him fr iends at the time, as ~·as his wish . 11 a show business legend, died ' Wednesday of anemia, empl)· The pianist's body wa s driven ysema and heart disease, his away frorn his Spanish-style puhllclst said. He was 67. home as his sister, Angelina (UP1) Farrell, stood sobbing in the doorway, her arms outstretched Frank Sinatra mourned Libe· towards thE' departing navy .blue race as a friend for 40 vrars and hearse. · said that "to go in1<1 th,; f.act ... he . Daniels announced the cause of was a consurrimale artist is not death as congestive heart failurr rc ·aU.v as Important as my telling brought on by encephalopathv, a .vou he was one oi the fi nest general il'rm for degenerat ive human bei ngs I 'vp known." brain disease. Among those who were wit h But later, Dr ..Jay Cohn. head Farrell at Liberacr's bedside of ,thl' University of Minnesol<\ were Heller and his wife; his Mrdlcal School's cardiovasc ular sist<•r-in-law. Dora Lioorace; his division, denied there could bi' longtime housekeC'per, Dorothy, any direct relatio nship between and Jam ie Wya tt, who has bePn encE'phalopathy and heart described as Lib erace's failure. . companion. Liberace was hospitalized late He is survived by his sister. Hi's last morith "for tesls," his aldl's brothl'r George died in 1983. said, and he was rell'ased four Friends said mem9rial.s1'rvices days later. Collier announced hr wou ld be held this week in Palm had gone home and was "gravel)' Springs and next w<·l'k in Las ill with pernicious anemia, emphVegas. Burial will be priva te. ysema and heart disl'ase. " The ever-smiling performrr, The Las Vegas Sun In a who bill ed himscl f on ly by his copyrigh t front -pagt' story ,Jan. surname, bbgan his carrN as a 2~ quoted informed sources as child prodigy of class ical plano. saying Liberace wa5 dy ing from Hr changl'd his reperl oire to i\JI;lS. Cohn said, "AIDS does semi -cla ss ical and popular Indeed glvf' yo u an musi<· in the 1950s and beca me rnrepha lopathy ." one of the world's most dural>lr Sr.v mour Heller, Liberacr's C' ntc-rl a incrs. manager. denied the Sun report Hi s piano sty le was panned by and demanded a ret rac tion. most se rious mu s ic rri t ir s. But saying his client was suffering the man born Wladziu Va iPnt incr from anemia resu lting from two Liberace in thl' Milwaukee submonths on a weight -loss waterurb of West Allis, Wis.. sa id the melon dirt. The newspaper stood criticism made him "cry all the by its slory . wav to the bank." Liberace's Las VE'gas physi· ·lie was 4 when he began clan . Dr. Eli<Js Ghanl'm, said the playing the piano and his boyenf.l'rtalner' s watermelon diet hood carN'r began as a music "did not play a role in his being ill hall accompanist, biiiE'd as "Wal now, " and added he "llvl'd a ter Busterkeys. " At age 15 hr private life and desl'rves fo die appeared as a soloist In concert that way ." with the Chicago Symphony Liberace will be remember<'d Orchrst ra. as a consumma te showman and Liberace. whom one critic said dandv who dazzled audlrncPs was !hi' "Sultan of Schmalt z who with ·light classics and popular left no rhinl'stone unturned," music played wit h flambo~a nce reve led in hi s outlandish - and alwavs on a fancy plano wardrobe. adorned with lhr trademark Once, afler arrl\·i ng onstage in candelabra . a Rolls-Royce and garbed in a 1 "LI'r was onl' of thE' world's particularly foppish outfit , he most gifted popular pianists. a preened and said t o his audil'ncc, · warm soul who contributed ym rs "Look me ovl'r. Don't be shy. of pll'asure to millions," said Bob Look! I didn't get dressed up likl' Hope. this to go unnoticed." · WASHINGTON (UP!) .- The long fight for a,$2() billion clean water law finished tn a crushing but not surprising defeat for President Reagan, who twice vetoed what he still calls a "budget -busting" bill. The legislation became law Wednesday without Reagan ' s str:naturewhen the!ienat evoted 86-14 to override his second veto oftheblll-justonedayafterthe House did the same by a vote of 401 -26. The overwhelming appro, vals far exceeded the two-thirds majorities needed to overcome . Reagan's rejection. The veto was RE'agan's 60th, New Texas inmates . barred from prisons mor n•lic lawmakers dPnied thP "bu dge l -bu s t ing '' r hdl' gcs Wednesda; . "That is simpl,v no1 1h<' cast'." said Sen .John C'hafl't' of Rhode Island, !hi' l>ill' s ke; RPpubliean sponsor. He said Reaga n made a " serious mi stuke " and h<' dis · missed thr prl's ident' s drscrlp· tlon ofthr blllas onr" loadl'dwith waste and lar ded with pork." C'hafee noted. I he hill "'"' worked oul l ast yca r under Republican leadership In the Senate and was " modi's ! indeed" compared with future needs I'Stlmated at up to $100 billion. T he meusurl' was approved unanimously last year but died when Reagan used a pocket veto - refusing to sign It after CongrPss had adjourned. ' Thp new law Is a repeat a~peara n c r of tha t same leglsla.. lion and was the first bill in troduced when the IOOth Congress convl'ned last month. This lime it passed the House 40tH and I he Sl'nall' 9:H. with only Rcpul>llca ns vollng "no." Thl' law approv es $18 billion In grants to help ci ties build sewage trea tmrnl plants over nine years and another $2 billion for other pollution control programs . '87 FORD ESCORT * '87 MERCURY LYNX * '87 FORD TEMPO * '87 MERCURY TOPAZ * '87 FORD MUSTANG * Some Of Our Best Moving Models.... Now Your Best Buy!" 11 1987 FORD ESCORT While Selection Is Good! Over (30) To Choose From • Hu DEALER CONTRISJlKJN MAY AFFECT SRLING PRICE All Of The .Above Now Protected With 6 Year · 60,000 Mile CH H74251, 2 001rs. 4 wheel droe.V-8, ai• .. auto, Iran>, PS, P8, tift wl'oel, cruise Ml/FM radio. ~er111lape, ooio tires. ton picku~ siiJrt wl'oel ilase, ,... ~ep Stock H74931, 4doof~ sedan, 6cyl.. air cond . aulD. Iran>. PS, Pa AMIFMradio, radial t<es, whrte wo~. rear llindow deloilf!l. 24.001 miles. i!U&e$. NOW . continuing to process certificates HUNTSVILLE, Texas tUPI I for parole but has "about caught - Texas prisons were forced to up on all wr can do for now." close their gates to new Inmates . There are no plans for wl'ekend for the second time In less than a work, hr said. month because the Inmate popu.El Paso County Sheriff Leo lat ion swelled bevond a state· Sa maniego said he had not Imposed llmil. · planned to ' transfer Inmates to The shutdown, which began sta te prisons this week, but sa id a W<'dnesday and may last through long·term shutdown could cause the' weekend. causes problems problems. for sheriffs who face court oi'ders "II the situation continues, and r~rlcting the Inmate popula· they don't pick up the 46 prison· ti'mls at county jails and are now ers we have ready for next week, of.i<.Iud~d from transferring prl· I'm going to start screaming," srers to the stair system . . Samaniego said. ·:It doesn't take :,Sheriffs across the sta.te were long for the jail to start filling nptl!led Wednesday lhal addl· up," qpnal Inmates would not be . · Lubbock Count~ sent 12 ina~cepted b;· . the Texas Depart .. males. t() state facilities Tuesday TJScnt of Corrections unlll the and had . planned to send more nt-mber of prisoners In the state Wedn ~ day night. sj;stem falls below 95 pen·ent of "It's not going to be a problem cf paclty. . · this wee)<," said Lubbock she· ti'he latest available count riff' s .administrator Don Stas~owed :18,472 inmates In state pleton. ' 'However.-11 could get to Prisons as of midnight Tuesday, be one real quick. We had 320 ailou't 80 Inmates above the actual inmates this morning. Our llflpulation limtt .set by the state capacity Is 324 and·themaxlmum ~recl!ons Board under a. fed· capacity Is 33.1 If we sleep people etu'l. court order to qxlucc on the !lao~ . " ot~rcrowdjng . The state Corrections Board, •The prl6oo . system usual!y concerned about violating Texas nkelves the most Inmat es on law or risking fines ,Cram a 'fl)esdays and Thursdays. lederal ju'dge monitoring prison •"We hope we don' t ha ve any overcrowding, earlier this year .riajor problems," Department ordered the prison system shut o~ Corrections spokesman Cha· down when lis population rli>s Brown said Wednesda y. reaches 95 percent of capacity. ~ ·J know we'll be closed I tO· dji;VI," Brown said. "I'm reason· EPA utilizes report alliy sure we'll be closed Friday. COLUMBUS (UP1l - The IG we don't release a full Ohio Environmental Protection c01TlPilmcnt. we could be closed Agency has r'lcelved a new ot~: Monday." report which It Is using to'develop i'rhe 27-prlson SY.Stem also was a policy designed to direct the fdfced to close Its doors Friday, disposal of hazardous waste J4/1. 16, but an unusual weekend away from land burial.' r~easc of prisoners by speeding The report titled "Hazardous 1 utparole processlng.dropped the Waste Management Alterna~ulation and allowed the pri· tives," details Ohio's hazardous slV)s to reopen the following waste generation and the tech· Monday. ' nologles best suited to handle · 'State Board of Pardons and those wastes, said Virginia P"'oles spokesman Mike Roach Aveni, state EPA deputy . · sifd In Austin the board is director. while the override was onl)• .his seventh such congressional ' rebuff. I\! the White House, spokes .man Mbert arash ear said the president was disappointed but added: "Congress has spoken." Still. Brasher warned. "Congress knows it can't have it both ways- co ntinue passing budget busting bills and have any chance of meeting the GrammRudman defi c it r eduction targets." Thl' Gramm-Rudman requires reducing the record federal delicit in sl ages to zero by 1991, and Congress Is pledged to meet Its goals. Both Republican and De- W~ Stock H74171.2 doof~ V·B,air cond .. PS. PB, MltrM r.!dio, radial hie<. white walls. klng wide bed CONVERSION H 53191 . 4 <loor~ h•d !Of\ 4 wheel , 4 cyt .. aw cond .. PS, PB, radial tires, seat~ klw mileage, ike new. NOW NOW $8995 $7995 1986 FORD 1979 OLDSMOBILE TAURUS CUTLASS H65071, 4 doors. hafd IO!J, Iron! wheel H68012. 2 doofl. coope, 6cyl., aif oond., 6 eyl., a1t oond . auto. tram., PS, PB, 1adio, radial tifm, wMe ·~ buckd "" window defogger. I mol, auto. Iran~ . PS, PB, Ml/FM ra<io, tie!. JtOW NOW 10,995 $9995 $2295 $AVE I 74631. 2 doors. ~o~ wheel driv~ 4 PS, MllfM radio, ster111 tape. radi~ tie!. ""'· Stock I 74581. 2 OOirs. coupe, ail cood. PS. PB, power wildow~ power doof k>cks. ti~ wheel, cruise oorlfiJ, !M/ FM •adio. ~er111 llpf, fldial life!. bucket """· reao window dellmJer, NOIII w~ NOW Stock I 74311. 2 doofl. sedan. dri'le, 4 cyl., PS. PB, radial twm. WAS ~on! wheel NOW Stock N 6781 2, 4 <loors. sedan, V-8, ail cond.. '~yliool, auto.'""' . PS. PB. tift wheel, cruoe cootrol AM!fM lad~. 11d10l twos, wMe walls NOIII $2295 $9495 $8495 $5495 n4681, 4doofl.lloiM. Y-8, air cond., . roof, auto. lr1n!., PS,PB, power wind:Jw~ set!\ power door k>cks. lit wfteel, cruise IMIFM radio, sll!r111 ~ IIdia! ties. walls. · 174731, 2doors, h•d top, coupe, Y-8. trans, PS, PB, Itt 'lll'oel, crl/lle fadio, rad1ol tiM, wtr«e walls, �.. !,} •• -· I • ~ The D~ily Sentinel By The Bend Beat of the bend By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer Severa l years ago, Con~ress es tablished a national speed limit of ~5 mil es an hour and as I reca ll , stat £'s had to abide or lose highwa y fund s. During lhc )'cars that th0 ..15 mile limit has been in effect not that too many have consist· ently observed it - the stor)' has been on how many Uves wE're saved by reduc ing the sp0Pd limit . · Now -Congress is co ming up with a plan to with increase thr limit to 65. Strange - don't the llvps that have b0en repor tPd l,v savC'd mean a n ything·~ And do£'s a IC'gal f{J r ncou ragf' driver s l o pick It up to abou I 7o as many SIPppcd up the :.5 to around 65 without too much concern about gett in g ca ught ? F'lorenc0 Smith marked bi r1hday a nnivf'rsar:v a a1 hC'r a tt ractive home on Hi gh St. Mondav . F'lor£'nc£', fortunately, Is one of our good nei ghbor s. Charles Bissell has been con· fin ed to St. .Joseph Hospi ta l for thr past thrrewreks. lf yo u'd like to remrmber Charlt•s with a card. send it lo Room 424. St. Joseph Hospital. Parkersburg , W.Va. He'll be glad to hea r from I ' . I I thr occas ion and this j ~·t·<:~r P.XCf'fJtiOn. Hrre is thr 1 ~1R7 work: Valrnti nr's Dlty, 1q~ 7 Onf' more· wa.v to sa~~ . ·J lovp }.'OU , " thPm, wPrc discussed. ,Jim and Mar)' Huffman wrrr gursts and t alk<'d 10 the group on Si na Cera. the new home being complrtcd in Alhf'ns County for delinquent and disturbrcl boys . Thr.v noted tha t the homr wil l br opr.i·utcd completci:;· with dona · rions from churches and organ I· za tlons a nd wi ll bt· dPdicated to pro\'id ing a 1<.~!'1 chancr siluation In a Christian homr at · 3.9°/o Sa fel y burird. like a trrasun'. When• no lhil'f on 0arth can , Buried ' Iii ili0 nred ar ls0s. .ru st to givr thrm all away: Give to my precious loved one. On this vcr)' sprcial day . Wh at nerd treasure ro a $500 Withou t .vou. that' s what I'd b(\; I npcd .vou as much as l>rrathing, That is wha t you mran to rn P. Yrt, J have no m C'a ns or wf' 1987 APR and minerals to the diet. A medium sized potato has abo ut40 percent of the Recommended Dally Allowance <RDA) of VItamin C. 15 percent ol the RDA for Vitamin B6 and Iodine, 8% of the thi a min and Iron . Pot atoes are a good source of fiber , ca rbohydrates and only have about 110 calories. Of course that's before you add the butter, sour cream and other high calorie toppings! Potatoes contribute complex carbohydrates to the diet. Car· bohydrates furnish energy for the body and are simple or complex. Simple ca rbohydra tes such as sugars and refined product s burn th eir energy quic kly. The candy bar you grab for a snack gives you a quick lift but .the energy doesn't last as long as a complex carbohydrate food . Complex carbohyd,ates release their energy slowly, keeping your blood sugar steadier. For the busy cook here are some time saving hints: Eat your potatoes with th e peels on, you'll not onl y save time but - you will add extra fiber, vitamins and nutrition to your favor ite potato recipe. Use your mi crowave for ljak· lng potatoes (It only takes lour minutes for th e average size potato) . If you are baking potatoes In a conventional oven, cut them In half, place them cut side down on a lightly greased cookie sheet and bake. They will be ready In RANGER The seventh birthday of Vin· cent Broderick, son of F'rank and Linda Broderjck, Pomeroy , was observed recently with two parties. The first was held at the home of Rober t and Gena Wood , Rio Grande, in celebration with the fourth birthday of Jacob Woods. A race car and wildlife theme was used. Others ~\tendin g were Florence and Ge ne Snowde n, Nathan Wood, Frank and Linda Broderick, Juanita and Harland Wood, Eileen Lowder, Bradley and Robin Johnson. Vincent's second party was given·on Jan . 25 by his parent s at their Long Hollow Ro ad. A G.r. Joe theme was car ried out in cakes and decora tions. Gamd were played by the c hildren wit h prizes being awarded. Cake, icc CASH BACK 1987 fi e will let us share togC'thcr, This. my lovr , yo ur va iC' ntin P. Now wha t (' an 1 sa~' l' XCC'pt hav('a heart and do kl'ep smiling. Thr Huffmans said that sim11iar homes havr had success in that man)' of the boys have become Chr istians and now funct ion on · thrir own and stay out of trouble. Thr home is loc·a trd on a ~;, atTc farm nt•ar Athens and lh<' stru<·t ure has undergone extr.n· 4 Dr. Luxury Interior. Loaded, 18,000 miles. LOCAL OWNER sivc rf'modl'ling . P lans urr 10 evrnt uallv also have a home for i:il'ls. Huffman described the rac lli ly which wi ll hav e an open house on May 22 as a non· profi t group e ffort withou t help from Ihe state. Labor 10 renova te the lacilil)' bus been mostly volunteer. Huffman said. Games were pla)·ed fo llowing Ihe mcrting b)' George and Helen · Wolf, Sid and Madeline Branch, Paul and Ruth Ka rr, Virgil and Kat hryn Windon. Don and Sandy Archer, Hart')' Holter , 1.0. McCoy, Leona Massa r, Grace Grumf. Mr. and Mrs. Huffm an, Kathrvn Mora. and Mrs. Dean . Mr. m1d Mrs. Arc her wi ll host thf' nex t meet' 1984 Olds Cutlass 2 Dr., tilt, cruise, air, AM/FM. SHARP! (Redl Y-6, auto. trans., Air, AM/FM. speed control, tilt wheel. FACTORY SALE CAR (Biackl 5 spd. trans., rear wipers, rear defroster, AM/FM/Cassette. LOCAL OWNER 1986 Ford Tempo 4 generations gather at birthday Four generations were to· get her for the surprise party honoring Mrs . Mattie Sprouse Ball oil her 70th birthday. _ The party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Rick Jones, Hiland Road, Pomeroy, with Mrs . .Jones hosting the obser· vance. A lavender and whit e theme was carr ied out and refreshm ents 1985 Ford 2 dr. auto. trans., tilt, air, AM/FM, rear defrost. ' FORD FACTORY SALE CAR until golden brow n. Blend flour. mustard, sail, pepper and sugar In to the fa t and onions. Stir In the water and boll for two minutes. Add abo ut 2 tablespoons of the hot mixture to the beaten egg, then stir this Into the rest of the cream. mint s. chips and pop ' were served to the guests . Attending that party were Vincent 's grandmot hers, Betty LanE' aitd Emma Broderick, Christ ine Grueser, Jim, Becky, and Ja mie Broderick, Marlin, Nancy, Jos hua .and Holly Broder· ick, Cynthia, Stephanie and Shea Rus sell, Sherry La nr, Heather . Lane, Sa m, Bonnie, Michele and Reb~>cca Scott, Shery l, Elizabet h and Br ian La ne. Gi nger and Keith Darst. Beth and Anthony Lane. Oth ers sendin g cards and gifts were Vincent's g reat · gra ndmother Arda th Lane, Nor· man and Bl'l ty Weyersmill rr. Vincf'lll Broderick Ervin and Lucille Portra tz, Roge r and Phy llis Spencer, Ivan La ne. Matthew Morris, Greg Lane, Iva n Lewis Latw, .J eff and La ne, Steven. Shciba a nd Krlli Kitty Darst. f, 150 Pickup Calendar/ happenings 302, auto. trans., air, speed control. AM/FM. Dual tanks. Mrs. Ball was presented a sterling silver and gold Inlay locket with the inscription "70 Y ears Young" on the back by her children. Attending were Wanda and Darrell Sellers, Tim Kern, Ron and. Carol Ro berts, Rhonda DePue and Michael, William .Jones. Rick and Linda Jones, Tammi Jones, Cha rles Sprouse ,Jr.. Cha rles Spro use III , Allen Ball. Barbara Stahl, Mi chelle Stahl, and Lucille Hendricks. · Mrs. Ball's so n, William Sprouse, Wallingford, Con n. was unable to attend but telephoned congratulations to his mother. RUTtA N[) El.EMENTAR v ThC' third s lx Wf'Pks ~n utin~ ]lf't'lod llon m· r oll at thp Hutlll nd Elt•mt•ntarv Sehoul has hl'f'n un noun('rd. Makin~ 3 ~rH Cil' of B or a OOvc In all ttwtr subjt-cls to 1:x> namrd to 1hl' ro ll wrrr : F irst Grad(• : David Bunk s. Ca rt y Chaslf'<'n. Tony DuJ.w n. RrandiP Elllo!l , Emil~, F'owlt •r. Na 11um Jl:llfhl ll. Autumn H ~sPI I. Rllllf' Jo H,\'Sf'll , ./ Il l IA>mlry , Sf:>A II 0 Brl rn, Dn nl f'l lf' Pf'r Kham. Mlch1%• Rums bul'g. Ell~sa Smi th, l..lsa ~nodj,!TH ss. Mi ssy Tllu s, Ml'IISsil William s. Summy . Youn s,r . S<>rond Cnuh•: Clwd Rur·tr um, SIC'; 1~11anh• Colll' rlll. Rrookr• Dlllli'Y· E:lt7.n\)(•th EIIL~. ~huun Fl fr. ~on Grors.rr. Frunk fll'rald . Mlt'hC'IIl' Mll ll'r, JNf'mv Pll'r<'(\ 1\s hl£';,' Ro;u ·h, lll•\•l·rly Str wa 1:1. .Jam!~' W!lll:.tm son, ,Jf'sska Coun ts. Third Cr:1d1': Ph,vllls f'lark, Jnh11 Clrl:•nd .. h•n•m" ( 'nlf'man , Ilana Justis, l.:tn .~ ' Nap\lPr, Tlmm~· l"rh.ldv, Lori Husspll. C' lll( I SII'WH !'I' noxan )\(' Wt lllums. F'nur·rh r:radf' : Mt ~ tv Jllrr hfll•ld. 11f'ckv F.:lllor 1. Ell FinK . Tra vis (;rail'. Lurt : McG hN'. Ray llussl" ll, Mldu·ll ~· Ward . F'lllh Cruth•: Amlt• Elll nll , Lm·rt Rur •, rwm . H:u·lll'l ~ ~~·st •ll . Mf'll ssu .Mf£'rs, 1\lrnt't' ] J•tniP\' • Six lh G!'adi •: .lr•nnlfPr C' ha ~ lf't~n .. lody. Fowlf'r', 1\m,. Ht•v nold s. rn1 . D . H .: .Joshua Dunklf•. l.. D .: Danlr l :-ilo\•f'r . ·l Quote of the day By Unill•d J're"' lntcrnatlonul Art Kropp, t'xec utivc din'ctor of PeopiP for the American Way, reacting to Attorne-y Gl'llcral Edwin Mcrsc statement to thr Senate .Judici ary C' om mIt tl'r tha t he considers hlmsrlf one of the spasms result. . Incorrect lilting techniques also contribute lo low back pain. When a person lifts by bending at the waIst ins led of Ihe hips and knees,.the low back Is unduly stressed. Accidents and trauma, such as la lling on Ice or down a stai rcase. also can trigger low back pain. Oul·ofshape "weekend athletes" •·un a high risk of stra ining low back muscles and suffering acute pain . Question: Howlslowbackpaln treated? Answer: Of ten low back pain ra n be treated si mply with a few da ys' rest and asp irin or ot her drugs to reduce pain and swelling. However, prolonged bed rest ca n lead to muscle weakness. Frequently, doctors wil l ask their patients to perform gentle low back exercises and take short walks to keep the ir muscles In good condlt ion while they recover. Physicians may also prescribe heat packs and traction. Anot her therapy Involves osteopa thic manIpulation of the low back to lm· prove alignment, blood flow and nervous function. "Rememb~r fort' most dcfPndl'rs of civ il right s In the co untry: "Calling Ed Meese onr of t h ~ , fo r<' most clcfPndt•rs of civil rights · In the Unit ed States Is l lk rca llln~ · u ea nd v bar a hl'ailh supplcmt'nt. ·. Your Valentine" Only The Fined! ---·- --------, SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy l( enntt,. MrCviiOUII'I, R. Ph, C:N~Itt Ill flo, • . Ph. hn•ld H1ntne. 11t . '"· Mon. lhru 11 t, 1: tot'·"'· svndt'f' tl : to to tt :lltntl t tot .m. P'R EtCR I,TIOHI ,H , ftH1U to'·"'· ,,,,...,,, Ur'\IICt I . MIItl - -- ---- - ' 198'3 Ford Ranger 4x4 4 spd. tu-tone paint; AM/FM, tool box, bed cover, sport wheels, 37,000 miles. LIKE NEW .:... LOCAL OWNER 4 cyl., 4 spd., AM/FM/Cassette LOCAL OWNER 1985 Ford Mustang 2 dr. 4 cyl., auto trans., air, AM/FM, power locks. 1985 Dodge Ram SO 1986 Ford LTD Brougham Auto trans., PS, PI, 21,000 miles. LIKE NEW FORD FACTORY SALE CAR . LOADED! 1981 Olds 98 Regency 2 Dr. Auto. trans., speed control, air, AM/FM. ' LOCAL OWNER 4 .dr. Loaded. LOCAL OWNER 1986 Ford T-Bird Y-6, auto. trans.,. air, speed and tilt. AM/FM. FORD FA-cTORY SALE CAR (Biackl Pat New pastor named at church Hiii ~ Ford ' I ·Inc. -- _..__,_ - - -- * ·cELEBRITY'S* CAV ALlER'S *NOVA'S * CAMARO'S • PAGEVILLE - Sci pio Townshi p Trus teC's wi ll meet F'rlday: 7 p.m.. at Pagev ille Township Bui lding . Middleport, OH. • ~ON- · FRIDAY RACINE - Racine Masonic Lodge 461 F&AM will be Inspected in the fellow cra ft degree 7:.10 p.m. Friday. All masons Invi ted. LOADED! FORD FACTORY SALE CAR 992-2196 POMEROY Cat holic Wom en's Club will mert Thursda y at 7 p.m . at the rectory. Rosary will precede the meeting. SYRACUSE -Meigs Association for Retarded Citize ns will meet 7 p.m, Thursday at Carleton Sc h ool ~ 1986 Lincoln Town Car 461 S. 3rd THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS - Salisbury Township Trustees will meet Thursday. 7 p.m., a,t th0 iownship hall on Rock Sprin~<s Rd . REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustf'PS wil l mrct Thursd".v. 6:30p.m.. at the Reedsville Fire Sta t ion. 1983 Chrys. LeBaron SEE: RICK TOLLIVER, J. R. PIERCE or PAT HILL Re1·. a11d Mr.r. Robert Richard.r over Eastern United States . In additio n to eva ngelist services at 7 p.m. on Sundays, and prayer meetings on Wednesday at 7 p.m.. the chu rch will · offer counseling on alcoholism .and marital problems . 1986 Mere. Cougar 1986 Escort GT By Edward Schreck, D.O. Assistant Professor of Family Medicine Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Question: I work on a loading dock, and low back pain Is a serious concern lor me and my co·workers. How· widespread Is this condi· tlon. . Answer: Lpw back pain Is one oil he leading causes of disability among workers. Additionall y, nearly &! percent of the popula· tlon at. large experiences back pain at one time or another. ·Usually low bac k pain affects the lumbar vertabrae and at tached musc les and ligaments. II these str uctures aren' t properly aligned, they can ca use pa in. Less often, tumors, frac tures, and ruptured discs between the vert a brae can lead to pain. Question: What are some other causes allow back pai n? Answer: One major ca use of low back pain Is poor posture, which changes the spine's normal curve and stresses the mu scle and ligaments that surround the spine. Eventually, pai nful FOUR GENERATIONS - At Mattie Sprouse Ball's 70th' hirthday party were four generations. Mrs. Ball ts holding her great grandson, Michael Lee DePue, 't hree months, wilb l\1rs. Daniel (Rhonda) DePue, left, mother of the infant, and Mrs. Darrell (Wanda) Sellers, grandmother of the child. Tllf'rf'! ThosC' arC' ,Jim's gc•m:--. 1985 Crown V.C. bacon fat and coo k onions in il mixture ._ Add vi negar a nd reheat. Add pot a l oe~. bacon and green peppers to lhe mixture . Heat thoroughly before serving. Serves 5or 6 about ~cup each. F'or dieters who enjoy french fries, th is alternative Is much lower In calories. Peel and slice potatoes Into strips. Sprinkle with a tablespoon or two of salad oil and bake on a cookie sheel at 450 degrees for 25·35 minu tes or until done . Turn frequen tl y during baking. Sprln·· kle with salt and /or pepper before serving . , Did you Know That : Fry in ~ . pota toes In deep fat ca n lncreast' · the ca lories by up to 300 percent"~ Some thin g to think about! _, Honor roll Inwer back painits cause and relief A·l USED CARS min(': teaspoon powdered dry mus· tard: 1 tablespoon sugar: ~ cup wat er: 1 egg, beaten: Y. cup vi negar: 'h cup chopped gree n pepper (o ptional); Sa lt and pepper to taste. Cook potatoes In a sma ll amount of water until tender. Drain. Coo k bacon In a fry pan until crisp. Remove. from pan and crumble. Reserve 2 ta blespoo ns of the Family medicine: bow to Him in prc.1yrr: fi r will 11'1 us sharr· together. El'rr)'lh ing thrrr is to shan ·. In His own Jon·. HC' will wrap them · Al l these f0rlings now called abou t ha lf the time. Cut potatoes for boiling or steaming. Cook ex tra potatoes ahead of time and store them In a loosely covered bowl in the refrigera tor. They can be used In the next few days lor salads, casseroles . mashed potatoes or soup , For a quick and easy meal top a ba ked pot atoe with your favorite "boil in a bag" topping (such as chil i con ca rne, vege tables In cheese sauce, etc) . One of my favor ite potato dishes Is hot potato salad. It Is a hear ty di sh and an excel lent accompaniment with beef or pork. 3 cups diced raw potatoes: 4 slices bacon: Y. cup c h oppe~ onion: 1 tablespoon fl our: 1 Broderick birthday is celebrated OR 6 YEARS OR 60,000 MILE WARRANTY ON ALL ! 987 MODEL CARS 1985 Chev. S-10 Pickup The Rev . Rober t W. Richards a nd his wife, Kathryn, have accepted the pastorate of the · Church of Jesus Ch'rlst (Apos· tollc) on New J_lma Road, Ru· 11and. near Fort Meigs. For the past 20 years Richards has been In eva ngelistic work By Cynthia s. Oliveri County Extension Agent February Is ~ tline associated with hearts and flowers, Valentine's Day and cold weather. It Is also Potato Lover's Month as declared by The Potato Board. This week, In the Spotlight will ta ke a look at this versa til e vegetable and offer some ideas for celebrating Potato Lover's Month. Potatoes are a hit as a side dish, In salads, soups and even as a main dish when served baked with a topping. They ca n also be used In breads and ca kes! Versatility Is a real plus. The average American ea ts 114 pounds of potatoes a year. Nutritionally potatoes contribute several Important UP TO pa u per·~ If lhC' .v rar ' February is valentine, and potato lovers, month . DPep with in a lovr lhHt' s real: Sunday School class aids youth hom~, relie~ effort for Cleland, capt<iln: Marvin Tay- ·'department with lour structure lor, Pearl Edwards, Bruce D. fires, four bru sh fir es, three '7 Myers, and Charles Radford , wrecks two chimney fires, and. ' three ~lscellaneous calls, bei ng· ~ lieutenants. During .the meeting, long-tim e responded to by the members. '· Membership Is open in the .• members of the department, Roy Chris ty and Dorset Miller were department and anyone In t~ e :; awarded the status of lifetime Ches ter area Interested In jom- ., lng the group are invited IQ meet '': members. It was also reported that at the Chester fir e hou se on the :":: during the 1986 year a total of second and lour.th Wednesdays of .~ 1,029 miles were driven by the the month. ,, The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 . In the ·spotlight: Carried whrre no onrca n har m J must find a wa.v of pass in g, All m)l fr<'ltngs on to )·ou. Cod, in hf'iJVPn, Is ttw a n ~wC'r, i.ICtivltirs ..•• -: Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio On ada~ th at's srt asiclc, To rx prf'ss our unsaid frrl in gs That Wf' carry dN'P inside. br turnrd down br<'a usr of lnadrquatr sparr for th em. The new building will take can· of A co llection towards thr hcifrr project. an internationa l rcli C'f fund for thr. poor and needy countries such as Nlcarauga , wJs made whrn t hr Earl Dean Will ing Work<' rs Sunday School Class of t hr Chcs tcr United Methodist Church mrt at th e home of Brt tv Lou Dean Wcdncs· da)· ni ght. Eight vaript irs of soup, salads. br•'\ ads a nd desserts WC'I'C' srrvrd tot he 16 members and two gurs ts att<'ndln g. Thr Re1·. Don ArehN gavr thr blrssl ng. Several nf'W Officers for 1987 were elected at the recent meeting of the Chester Volunteer F'i re Department. · They are John Lowell Rlden-our. pres1dent: Robert Wood, vice president: Ray Werry, secretary: Char les Radford, treas· urer: Roy Christy and Dorset Miller, arson control committee: Robert Wood, news repor ter: Bruce A. Myers, chief; LarFy or alue s etter er is no co mrnprrlal P.x hibits havfl htlcl to Thr fair boa rd is sti ll trying to get detai ls wo rked out on mo vi ng a hist orical log rabin from thr former Fred Gorg leln properly, now ownrd b1· .Ja y Hall. to the fairgrounds and the idea Iher£' is to fea ture antiq ues and to induct• the Meigs Coun ty Pioneer and His torical Society to take an art ivr role in thr displays whi ch wou ld be featured. Oh yes, and the board a lso has 1---------.--- Jim Huffma n. Sumner Roact resident, is annually a feafure of this column when Valentine's Da1· appraochrs. Jim alwetys writ C's such a nice poem to his love!)• wife, Mar)' , on sha ring , Words and art ion will not do: Som f' .JO f.':"':hib! tnrs. department • .f eIectJ Qir.tCer [Jt'41'D 1'; '<;;.o you . stra l. Look for a new building on lh<' Rock Spr in gs F'airgrounds come Mrigs Coun ty fair time. The fair board has decided to put a new building - 40x100. metal- on the grounds bf>tween the present ju nior fair building and the coonhunt rrs building . The structure wi ll br espe· clally for ·commercial rx hiblts mea ning th at a tent used in pas t yrars for th<' overflow wil l be given up. In thr past., many · put the ha y show back Into the sc hedule for the 19R7 fa ir which is Aug. 18-22. William Radford is currc ntl.v president of the fair Qoard. ;• Thursday, February 5, 1987 • Page-S Now, about the speed... i •• '• •• J Thursday, February 5, 1987 MIDDLEPORT - The United Pentecostal Chu rc h In Middlepor t will offer sa ndwic h meals with delivery service from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday. A sub, macaron i salad, pie and bever· age will be served for S3. SUNDAY XENO - George Pickens. missionary to the Ivory Coast, Africa, will show films and speak about his work when he vis its Keno Church of Christ, 7:30p. m.. Sunday. Everyone welcome. ,. Ingels Furniture & Jewelry 106 N. 2ncl Ave~ Midcleport 992-2635 VROLif e OLDS e CADILLAC ' Located on Rt. 7 Along The River In Pomeroy, • 0. !'\Ours: Mon ., Wed., Fri. 8:'30 a.m. - 8:00 p.m ., Tues., Thurs., 8:30a.m. - 5:30 p.m., Sat. 9:00 a.tn . · ~:00 p.m ., Closed Sun. �' . ' . '-ue-10'--The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ' . ' ····~ .... ...• Thursday, February 5, 1987 _. ._,. .... Pomerpy- Middleport. Ohio Meigs (:ounty honor rolls man, Jay Crrrurans, TrrTI Curre:nc·r. Hill. John Hoback. Colin Ma ldf'n~ . Chf'fYI PapP, JE'nnlfer Smith, Robyn Sloul, Ja nell t' Williams, Shelly Wln£"brf'nner: Carrlf' Scarbf'rry, Mike Ru ssell. Roy Johnson. An~<'l Snider . Tanya Inge ls, Joycr Pickrns. .~ • HNtl hl'r Franckow iak . Adam IJ11le. Kylu SPJl ers, Kylf' S! m ;JSOO. Tin~ Smllh. DH_: KarPn Burns . MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL The t hird s ix W('eks ~rradlna period All t'la Ml· . Brad D;wf'n · April F'orr>man. Coodnlrr. Chad . Jamrs Hudson, To~y Sw<Jrtr., Da vid Whaley . Malt Wtltl am .~;, . Arr ce. Nicholl Bing, . J. Dav is, David Hall'y, Amber Havr• s. Scollle Sc>ll!"rs. A1·aridon Raf:'nl Wood. Pau l honor . roll at thP M(lljls H1)1h School has lx'l•n announced. Making a grad(' of 8 or abovr' In <~ lltht>lr !llubJf'cls lo b(l namro to th(l roll wf'rP: &>nlo rs: Erin And('rson. Jprfrf'V Arnold ~ n dar BaiiPIJ, Mlc hrllc Barr.' Chari!~ Barr'f'll, Randy Blrchfi C'Id. Donna Bowen. Paul Brkk lf'S. Carol Chapma n. Rc~rca Cha .~('. April Cla rk . Marty ClnP, Jp nn lfrr Co uch, HPal hN Cul lum.s, Todd Cullums. Gr('J! C unnin~ham . AngPla Damewood. Tim Durst, Dfobora h Downi e. Lois Eblin. ChrlstophC'r Ha ni n~. Krist! Haynes, Carol H(·ndrlx . Shanmm Hind y, Duane How('ll, Dard HysPll . .Julif' Hysell , Todd HysPll. Dawn K('('Sf'f'. Darala King. Phil Kin g, Susa n King, Eddie Kit chen. Timothy Kn oll s. Jrnny LPP, Daniel Leonard . Kf'nnl'lh MrClC'll and. Judi Mf't>S, W!JIIam Mo ld en, Colena Mowerv, Marla MussPr. Stpve Musser, J('ff NC'iMn, Cat hy NPUI · ~ lln !i!. Mlldrt'd Pa rsons, M lchrll ~ Pet er· son. Kalhv Ptckf'ns. Angf'la Pit-ref', Clarissa PtC'rcr. Sco tt Powell . Sa.ll v Radford. M!'l!ssa Rlf(·. Ch~ry l Rous h. Brf' nda Sinclair. David Smllh, M;uk Sm ith. Mt'llnda Smith. Melissa Sprou.~£'. RachPI Strtlf'. Dona ld S•eln . Mlchf'll <' St('V(' nS, Jpn nlf<'r Swa r1 7., Phi! Tromm. Jodi Wl'lls. Rhonda Zlrklr. Juniors: Rost> Ann Bailey, Mar~l e Baker. Susan Baum , David B<'<'gir, Brf'nt Bisst>ll , Chrlstlnr Bissell. Nannt'llt' Blak<', Ca thy BIPSslng. Jodi Brown. Kim Ca lvn t, Pl' nn y Clark, Melissa Clay, She>r rv Cooper, Mlck<'Y O;.ivls, Jerry Derf'ri hf'rgcr . ,Jona than Dunn. Wl.'ndv Frv. Scott Gey<'r . Carol Glbeau t. Paula dl!k (',V,.T<'fl'l Grover. Jo<' Hall . Scoll H an nin~. Cha rlo!lr harl , {)(>a nna HC'ndE'rson. Audra Houda shf' ll , .Joyce Hupp, Kt'Vil' V. Kinp. Audrry Lambert. Donlla ManuPI, .lo1• Parker. Do nlla Pooi('r, Do nn a Sl>rgl'n1. Laura Shf'nC'fleld, John Sisson. Shirl£'na She, Shan non Slavin. Angela Sloan. Shannon Str l4•art, Kell y Thompson, Eli7abet h Trorn ton. S1ev£' Trat'y, T£>resa WalkPr. Janet W£> rry. Sophomorl's: Mlrhr lle Adams. Ch rislinC' Bass, Hen ry Buchanan. Nicole Bunch, Danny Ca rl, Me lodl Carl. I..A'slry Carr. Charlrs Ca,rson. Patricia Davi s, Da vid Edmo nds. Carolyn Elam. BN h Ewing, TPrr:v FIC'Ids. Sheila Hendricks. Todd Hosc har. St ac~· Hyse-ll. John J('fff'rs. Lort>lla Laudf'rmill , JOdy Lf'vln~st on, Cindy Maynard, Tony Moh lrr, Todd Powell . Melinda Rl~ gS. Tina Romlnt>. Lynn Ros ltnskl. Christi Sau tP rs , .Jared ShM'IS, Monica Turn('r, Drbblf' Wes t. 1\ nfl('ltl Whi! P. Charlf's Wls(', Rt'n{'(' You nf:! . FrPshm Pn: Maney Bakrr. Melanlf' SeC'· gh., Han k Clf'la nrl. Barbara Coleman , Eddlf' Crooks. KPII:V Douglas. Jay Humph· rrys, Daniel Kt> nn rdy, Krls!lnKlng, Becky Nappf' r, Shnnnon Nrwsomf', DarlPnf' SC'f'. Sabrina Wilson. Rejnldn,; Ule Baptist School Th£' th ird six wee-ks gradlnfl p<'rlod honor roll at thr Rrjolcln~: Life Baplisl SC' hool has hffn announcf'd, M a k i n~ a grad(' of Bor above In allt ht'lr subj('{'ts to lx' namro lo th(' roll wrrr: . Emi li,! Asbeck. Sue Ellf'n Barnh art . Tina Boothr, Tara Davis. Todd Davis . Ryan Dodson . Thaddt> us Fl£'lds, Rarhrl For!x's. Audra Ga ul . Mandy · .Jones, Sl(' phanlcJon£>S. Brandon Larki ns. Danirl McDonald. Gabr!C'l Oldak('r, Aaron P<tnglo, .Ja son Pamlo. Rac hel Pa ng lo. Shawn Rl cr, S!Pve Ric(', Eric Richmond, Trarv ShaffC'r. Kristin Torrrs. · : Nonr. Allison Gannawav. Ran· ~·!~~sll ~~ · Lorf'na Oll..,r, Tai-a Shr· Vlr~lnla Shier. Mlche!lr Youna . ~':"~~."! SCHOOL six wrrks J!:rad ln ~ prrlod I the> Brad bur~ School has bet:>n an!"o.une<.t . Makin£ " gradr of B or abovr .~u bjN'ts to br na m«< to Ihe roll Hra lhf'r Blrrh. Jf'nnlfl'r . Dawn Ho!'kman. Tf'rrv Pc'r>horwc>O<l.Ann Rlfrlf'. Mail : A bby Blakt\ Linda Chap. Southern .Junior lll,;h Thr third six w('eks ~radln g p£>riod honor roll a't thf' Sout hern Ju ni or Hl~ h Sc hool has bep n announcf'd. Making a grade of B or abovf' In a ll thl'lr su bj ecls to bt> namf'd to thp roll w£'r(': · Seveath Grade: Tamml Buckll'v Ke lllf' Ervi n. Brf'nd a Hun I. Jason Arnott'. Joshua Cod nN, Ambf'r Cumln J!:S. Carllo n Drum m('r, Sarah Duhl. Mleh('ll t> Frl(lnd Todd Harrison. .Jody Hayes, And.v Hill : Marcy Hill . Jamey Hol!rr. Vf'lessa Hu n· nf'll, David lhl t\ Trrvor Perrrl , Robin Manurl. Ela:hth Grade: Junlf' Ek>PRI<'. Jarrod Ch·clf' .. Tason Clre l(', Jayson Codnf'r. Tom weddingJ on Valentine'J Day T~xas IUPII - A "'"'"~'' nt Ihr peac0who says ho Is tbrr1antlc at heart will perform Day weddings !hal legal, binding and chea p - $1 tot mosl couples and free for S<'!'>Jor cltlz~ns . ""rPrJnrJ 2 JusJice of the Peace Molina, whose wed· fers usually run bet wren $35 $!i0, admlls lh~ spec ial offer m ade bolh In the name of and as way of genera ting for his southeasi county . always bren a roman· Molina said Tuesday. " I do gec~au1;e I enjoy it. It's a lot of a Is the second time I've this. II gives our counly a Letart FallAElemental')' The th ird six Wf'('ks grading pf'riod honor roll at thr [.('tart Falls Elem('ntary ~h oo t haS bt>rn an noun cro . Maki ng a grad<' orB or above ln all thei r subj PCts to b£' named to thf' roll wrrr: Second Grade: John Gilland, Adan) ROush , .lf•sslca Sayn:>. Vanessu ShuiC'r. Third Grade: Jason Barnett , .Jas on Shu IN. Fnurth Grade: Sabrina Congo, Tracy PlrkN t. Brand y Ro ush, Shannon Staats: Flflh Grade: StPphanl£' Sarm Sixth Grade: Nicki 8<-f•gll•. Elslr Bui· flngton. Darrell Sayre. KeliP:V Sn idN. Mlrht:>ll(' Stobart. Kylf' Wi ckHnP. Intermediate DH: Ange la A tki n ~;, Dt•b· blf' Johnson. Portland Elementary ThP third six we-rks gradi ng period honor roll ar thP Port.lan d Elt>mentary School has bPcn annou nC<'d. Making a gradl' of B or abnv f' In all their subjects to be' named to t he roll wPrf': Fln~t Grade: Jonathan Dallr.v. Ash lry McKinn('y, Todd Rtwr . .Jrnn.v Sf:'llers. Ll ndsav Smith. Zach Wa rd Secoild Grade: Cary Cooprr. Em ll y Duhl. Matthew Eva ns. Hill erv H ;~rris. Greg MrKin n<'y, J ustin Midd l£>SIA.'art. Br\a nnf' Prof11 1. Am:v Rlzf'r. Daniel Tea ford. TNr:V TrlplC'I !, Sarp.h Wall brown . Third Gradt>; C.J . Harrh. Of' nlsr Roush. Gabl' Smit h. Fourth Gradf': Michrll e Harris. David P!rkPns. Fifth Grad<': Christ lr Cooppr. Sixth Grade: Nick Adams. Michael Evans. Eddlr Hard $. Krist:-- Ri z('r, Ra · c·harl Ro~e. Shawn Wolh'. L.D.: Shawn Dally. D.ll.: Jamrs Pa rsons. Ch ris Hamm . Racine Elementary Thr third si x Wf'('kS Rradlng prrlod honor roll at thf' Raclnr El('ml'n tar:v School has bern annou nc«::. MakinJZ a grade of B or above In all thf'lr su bjects to br named to th P roll wf're-: First Grade: Nlro iC' Hill. Tyson Evans. Ryu n C.ral'l', Matt HIll. .John Mat son. AJa n McC ul rr. M1:111hrw Rlffl1\ .Jpss ka Ro u!ih. Da nny Sayff', Ama nda Thrlss. Secend Grade: Traev Card. Kri sten HrnslC'r. Jor Klrbv. Tamara Mar!ln . .lf'ssr Ma~·na rd. Amy 'Nort hup , Jenn iP Scar· bc'rry .. Bobb:V Wrl! rsrl. · Third Gradf: John Card. B..l . Ervi n. Chr is Gllbrldr. Pau l Thlf'. Cra ig- Knl,e:ht. .lonna ManuPI, Rvan Ma r!ln . Fourth Gradr: Gra nt Clrclr, Erlra Dugan , Scott Grarl'. Kl'v ln lh lr. Shannon Morarll :v. Tra vis Mu~raszP: K<'nd ra Nor· rls, Co ur·f nry Roush . J<' ni SI<'Wi.ll't . Flfth . Grade: &>l h Clark. Ra charl Hf'nslt•r . .lf' nnl Hil l. R.van Hollrr. David .Justis. Brandl M a ll o~· . Fr£'ddi(' Matson. .Trrr m:v Nn rlhup. Robrrl Rrlbrr, Rasch1•l Rowf' Sh;th Gradr: Todd Grar£1. H('nthrr Hill . ,Tul le Hnl, Nlkkl lh lr . .l('r('my Dill, Ch ri s ! ~' Ma ldrns. Tvson Muflrag(', Eddir SawyNs. Rusty Smith, Kf'ri Whllakrr. Megan . Wol f('. POMEROY ELEMENTARY Thr th ird six weeks ~ radln g pl"rlod honor roll at the Pomeroy Elc-m<'ntafy School has bN'n annou nrrd. Ma kin,:: a gradP or B llf nbovf' In all thrlr subj £>rts to bf' nam rd to th f' roll \l.'f'rf': First Grade: JC'rlca Clark. Ml'lissa Copptck, Clayton Crow, Heidi [)(llong1 Nata li <' G.randal, Amy Ha yf>s. S!Pven McCulloup:h, Candace Mill rr. Amv see. WPndy Shrlmplin, Tamyra Taylor . 'Adam Thoma s. Jared Warnl'!'. Je nnif e-r Yl'aU j:lW, D;_~ v!d Anderson , Laurrn Andt'r· son. WaynE' Allen Barnhurr . Trarv Co ff4'v Wf'nd l Daniels, Danlrllt' GrursPr. Eri~ Ha Rgert.v . Ll nlle Nolll n ~ha m . Roy Po· wf'JI, Rusty Robi nson. Bets.v Sh('{'IS, Bradlf'y Walkrr. Misty Har t. J essiCa Wright . Wf'ndv Size mor<'. Second Gra'dr: Tara GruC'S<'r, Stac('y Prier. J odiC' Sisson. Crystal Barll l'l l. Lesll r Cla rk, Shawn King, Josh Phalln, Kim Petri('. Jess ica McElroy. Slaelr RN-d, Krista San:wnt. MlkC' Anderson, Taryn Doidge, Whllncv Haptonstall Jo(' Hill. . ' Ttiird Grade: Ama nd a Brtnkf'r, ME-gan Cla rk. Isra£'1 Grlmlh, LaDeana Grover, Amy Ha rrison, Suzan na Hend er!;on , Monty Hu nter, Krlsty Wamf'r, Travis Abbol!, Todd Haw ley. Anne Brown, Corey Darst. Alici a HagR;y, Heat hf'r Knl~ht , Bert MaSh, WadP Pooler, Ja mes Whl\c>. Fourt h Gradr: Sara h· Anderson. Jerod Cook. Tara El'w!n, Ben Ewing, Jrrl'd Hill . Ja son Ta ylor, J ullt' Young. Amber Blackwrll. Kelley GruE'ser. Rll'hle .HagPn. Reg-glf' Pratt. Adam ShC'ets. Jaelvn Swarlz, Lisa Tattc:rson. J ulee Wolfe, Lisa Yeauger. Fifth Grad1•: Brad Andf'rson. Trevor Bundy. TraC'y F\fp, Lf'P Hcndf'fson, Joha nna lmb()(lf'n. Cassie Nease, Shann on Nll:l , Sh annon & hold<'rer. Steph anlr Se£'. ,fpff Traev. Erin Wa rner, Marlo Wh lll'. Trrnton Cleland . Da nlt>JI(' Crow. J . P . David. J . P. Srani('V, Brian Walkt'r. Sl~l h Grade: J<'(.\·in Lambert, Rusty Triplrtt. Kelly •D<lidge, Kelly Phelps. Srephanlr Price. Beth RouSh. Ka tri na Turner. Debbl£' Alkire, l,('ann u Cund iff, Jodi lmboM n. Charlr.s Ki ng, VIcki Warnrr. D.li.: Adam Barlon, Ca rl Buckll'V, Les ter Bush. James Hay nes. Ly'Jl.n Krnn e-dy. Keit h Landakf'r. Trlcla 'foblas-:Larry RuiiE'r. Jaso n Klein. SYRA CUSE E LEMENTARY ThP th ird si~ weeks ~radlnJ! period honor r oll at thr Syracu s(' Elementarv School has beC'n annou nced. M akin ~ grade of Bor above in all their subj ects to be named 10 thl' roll "-'ere: Grade On<': Ml ck Barr. Cynt hia Cald· wrl l. Shaun Harris, Amber Held rt'lh . Ala n Moore. Alicia Mul ford, Li sa Ru ssell . EvLJ n Struble, Kevin VIning, Bill y Young. Grad(' Two: Frances Adki ns. Bria n Allen, Carissa Ash. Chris Ball. P hilip Hamm . Ja son Lawrrnce. Travis Lis/(', Adam Sayre. Nate Sisson, Ambc-rThomas . Cradr ThrN': Ror.hri iP Jt'n kl ns, Jen· nlf£'r .Lawr ent'f'. Ja y McKe!\·ey, Sammi Sisson. Rayan You ng. Grade Fnur: Bri an Andt'rson, Randy Bing, Mason Flsh£'r, And r<'a Mooff', Mall Morrow . Amy Weaver. Ryan Williams. GrudC' Five: Aaron Drumm er, Andrf'W Fields. Jodi Hobbs. Mic hae l McK£'1vey. Amy Moore·. Ambe r Ohli nger. · Gradr Six: Krvln Ar not t. &>lhanv Bilss. John BPnll l'y, Rabert a Ca ldwt'll. Val('ril' Co nnolly. Jf'nn lff'f Cross. Tamara Ha vman. Kimbe-rly JE"nk lns. Arig lr Mills. Angle Swiger. a • MEIGS JUN IOR HI GH Thr third six weeks gradi ng p('riod honor roll at th1• Mrlgs .Junior High School has bPf'n ann oun('f'd. Makin g a ~radC' orB or above In all th £>1r subj('('ts to b£' namf'd 1o !he roll wrre: Seventh Gradr : Barbara And rrson, Tricl o Baer. Fra nk Bla~ . .Ju llf' BuC'k . Missy But chl'r. Dod\(' Clela nd . Sharl a CooPf'r, Rya n Cowa n, Healhl'f Davenport . Stace>y Duncan, Starc>y Fry. Tara Gerlach, Ki m Han nin g. JerE>mv H£'Ck. Amv Hera ld . James Howerton. April Hudso'n. D<Jrln Logan. Susan L.ove. BI'U<'(' Ml'Cloud, Jo e McElro:v. Tammy MliJ('f. K£'\'in Mussrr . Meli ssa Ne utzll ng. Miranda Nicholson, Lisa Poulin. Mt< lanle Qua ll s. LorNta Reltmlrf'. Ja son RPynolds. John Sar~en t . Tonv Sl;~~. Chris Sloan. Mark Sra nlrv. Amv Tay lor. Marjori ta Tromm . Bobbv ·vanr~. Chrlss,v WPavf'r, Robb~· Wya t!. · Ei~ht h Grade : Cha s(' Cl<'la nd, TC'rr-sa t:::k-f<m . John Evans. Howard Grovf:'s. Kip Gruesf'r, Tim Hall, Rrsa Harr is, Eric HPck , !;usa n Hochl ns. Ta1·a Hum phrf'vs. Kr lly Johnson. J amry Lilt if'. Stf'VI' ·M. FLORIST Meigs County's Oldest Florist 352 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Oh. PH. 992·2644 ''OjtPn lmirat ed - Nl'IJ(>r Sale prices in effect Feb. 5 through Feb. 11 , 1987. Martin , Mleh('Jif• M:.~t!hf'W~. DrrPk Mll!('r, Missy Nt'lso n. RI C' harrl Pe~t o n . Am.v RouM•. St a rp~· Shank. Aaron Sh('('ts. Krlstf' n ,Slawlrr . .)OsPph Smith , .Jrn nv TtJ r lclr, A m ~' Wa gnf'r . !;trphanlf' Walk(•!~ . Jenn~ · Wf'fry. .Jasnn Wright. ' TEE If you can find a lower locally advertised price than ours, just in the·ad and Nationwise will MATCH it! MOTORO& Your Choice ¢ I ' Village Pharmacy Motor Oil$. Per qt. 40·Month Warranty Valvoline& Quaker State Reg. 31.88 50-Month Warranty 10W30 & .10W40 Reg . 38.88 Limit 12 87¢ 60-Month Warranty Valvoline fourGard 5W30 Reg.1.19 Limit 12 Reg. 45.88 Carol Cable Zerex Antifreeze Booster Cttbles Reg. 4.19 28.88 35.88 42.88: 4.88 . •' ' ' Reg. 6.88, BC·812 992-6669 ..... ...... -= ' 14.88 lnterdynamics 6~~~ce1.77 Window Defoager Reg. 18.95, AWF=! Pylo'te~?:::a.srades 15.88 'Wiper Blade Refills Window Defroster Reg. 2.49 pr. Reg. 19.15, BO.t MedoReg.Loclc De-Icer 1.49, LD·1 Qualco Lock De-Icer Reg. 1.49, 0$1 A/201 3.000FF Blower Motors From • PRIC[ MEN AND BOYS' DEPARTMENT •' ,· :Dresses 1/2 Price :~ 1/2 Price :111 Devon !~•• · 1/2 Price .,~weaters 1/2 Price (oats .·:~; 1/2 Price Blouses ' 1/2 Price .:,• WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT •Men's flannel Work Shirts •Men's Winter Jackets •Boys' Shirts. •Knits and llends •Boys' Sweater Vests •Men's Sweaters •Van Heusen Dress Shirts •Men's Western Shirts •Men's Knit Shirts •Men's Sport Shirts •Men's Winter Ceps & Gowns •Winter Sleepwear •Devon Sportswear •Blouses •Dresses •Sweaters •Lord Isaacs' Slacks •Wrangler Sportswear •Fall Jewelry •Lady Devon •Pre-teen Sportswear •Donnkenny Sportswear •Angel Tread Slippers •Children's Angel Treads •Sieepwear •little Boys' Tops •littl~ Boys' Pants •Dresses ·•Little Girls' Tops •Little Girls' Pants •Children's Outfit$ 17.95 Re~ . from 20.9~ Rex l.OOOFF Gas Caps Standard or Insulated Heater Hoses, 6' Length 1:99 •' Reg. from 2.99 · 3.000FF ·' New Water Pumps From 14.95 Reg . from 17.95 •I 1.000FF From 95¢ Reg. from 1.95 Radiator i;gg Reg. 2.99 2.000FF . .. ' ' ... '.- . .. ... ··~ • .. ~ ' . .. Headfamps .2.88 4.88 6.88 Reg. 3.49, 114000, 5001 , 6014 Reg. 5.99, #4651 , 4652 Reg. 8.99, #6052 F4.5o · Reg.lrom 6.50 OPEN. 7 DAYS A WEEK Store houra: 8:30 1.m. to 8:00 p.m. Mond1y through Frl... y, 8:30 1.m. to 6 :00p.m. Stturdly 1nd 10:00 o.m. to 6 :00p.m. Sunci1y . .. Sylvania Voltage Regulators • . I I ' ••• .. •• cAJJ.Qilnale' •' ::.• : .. VALVUUif- • ~; •' rrIIJ v Final Clearance . Sale ..•• 2 DAYS 'ONLY -FRIDAY & SATURDAY .obes y overch b ay indicar arging attery Cell ea. Shorted VOltage regu~:~~~Proper WHEN THE BRIDGE CLOSES AND YOU CAN'T MAKE IT IN CALL US. WE CAN ft1AIL THE PRESCRIPTIONS TO YOU. . Oo..,, : :~ Yourself . Ill cha nce to get extra income." La st year, Moll.na performed about a dozen Valenllne's Day ceremonies for free. Bu! lhls .vea r he will give each bride a flower, and the $1 charge Is to offsei the cos t oil he fl owers. Senior clllzens sill! will get th e lrel' cl'r emony this year, Molina said. Allhough his olllce usually Is closl'd on Sat urdays, Molina will· slay open Feb. 14 Io perform !he discount marriages. " WI!h whallhey save, they can go out and have dinner and ce lebrate," Molina said. Bul 10 qualify lor the discount rale, the bride and groom must obtain their $25 marriage license from the Fort Bend County Courthouse by Feb. 13. · ALL WINTER MERCHANIDSl li I E11lna VanM i! t't'f'. Twelfth: All €'n Jcen!· hnwf'r. Tabitha Lawrrnce, Malthew Pearson . .Ja:v Pf'avlry, Claire Adams. OHIO VU LEV C HKISTI~N SCHOOL , . ("For 3rd 6 Weeks) Thl' fol low\nj:; students made lh(' A Honor Roll for the third six weeks: First Gradf': Vand ana Agrawal, Brandy OHIO VALLEY f iiHIS TI ~N SCIIOOL Bahr. Amy Bush , Donovan Davis. Dea nna (For lsi SemC!iler ) Thr following st udent s madr thr . A Martin .. Esther Simmons, Lisa Jo. Vol· lborn. Rach('l Ashley, Sarah DannPr, Hon or Roll for t hr First Sf'mrster: Amanda Haffl'l'l , Bo Polla rd. Second First Grade: ·vandana Agrawal. Brandy Grade: Mel issa Brown. Kristrn McD·a nlel. Bal'l r, Amv Bush, Donovan Dav is. DcannJ J . Nat han Smith. Benj amin Tay lor. Martin. BO Poll ar d. Esther Simmons . Usa Robf'rt Wilso n, Amber McClanahan, Billy Jo Vollborn. Rac hel AshiE:'y. Sara h Mi ller, Shaun Tatr. Third Grade: Rachel Danner. Ama nd a Haffel! . Second Grade: Co{'hra n, Jamle Coleman, Erica Ga rnes , Melissa Brown. Amber McClanaha n. Aaron Hollf'y. Lawr t>nce Mak. Mary Kriste-n McDaniC'l. J. Nat han Smith, Shdun Tate. Benjamin Taylor . Robert W!lson. 1 Moh!Pr. Amy Pollard. Jos h Sebert . Summ C'r Yates. Anf's ta VanMatre. Fourth .Joy Chakst.tpa , Billy Mlll<'r. Third Grade: Grade: .J ill McCarty. Cara Bahr. Cor ~· Rach el Coc hran. .Jamie Coleman. Eric;a Hi ll. John O'Bril'n, Jenny Hager , BrE~nt Garnes. Aaron Holley, Lawrenrc Mak. Smith . Pat McGuire. Fifth Grade: Jona · Mary Mohler. Amy P0ll3rd. Josh Sebrrt, Sum·m('r Yatf'S, A ne~ta Va nMa trC', Fourth t han ArchN, Byron Burkl'. OanChaksupa, Grade: Jill McCarl ~'. Ca ra Bahr, CO ry Jason Chrn)1 . E than Davis..Jodie Hajler. Hill. John O'Brien. Jenny Hager. Br('nt J ennifer Hardesty. Stephen Smith . Am y ' • Smith, Da rrC'n Harris, Pat McCulrf'. Fifth Wood. EliZabeth, Wooten. Sldh Grade: Grad e: Jonath 11n Archer. Byron Burkt', Chrlstophcr Walt ers, Sa ndra Adams, Dan Ctt aks upa, Jason ChPng , Ethan ShtJ nP· Kea!lry . Na ncy King: Seventh Davis, JOd lr Hager, Jrnnifer Hardestv. Grad e; S\('phanl£1 Archt'r, BPth Blevins, Stephen Smit h. Amy Wood. E ll zabl't h Krlsllri Bo~gs. J uli e Hardesty., Pam Wootf'n. Sixth Grade: Chrtstophf'r Wal·· Hol ley, Cind y Sheets. Eighth Grade: Amy ters, .sandra Adams , Shan(' Keatley, Bruniflf'ld . Ninth Grade: Eric Burgt'ss,· Nancy Kin g: Se\·enth Grade: Stephani(' &>ekv Woot en. Tenth Grade: Strvf' Arc her. Beth Blf'vlns. Kristin Bo~gs, Julif' A~ani s , Ton y Jamqra, Brady Johnson. · Hardesty, Pam Hol!f'y, Cindy ShPrts. · Eleventh Grade: Sharon Archer, Kathy Eighth Grade: Amy Brumfi eld. Na ncy Fralf'y, :Aaron Younjl, Leah Danner, Gina Lani er. Nlnlh Grade: Bf'ck:v Wo oten. Jamora, Amlna Allo. Rachel Danner. Tenlh Grade: Steve Adams, Tony Jamora . Chris Patterson. 'h·elhh Grad e: Scoll Brady .Johnso n. Eleventh Grade: Sh:~ron Blf'vins. Richard StE'f:'le•. Eric Thornton. Archer. Kalhy Fraley, Aaron Young, Lea h The followln ~ st'ud ents madP !he B Dan nrr, Gln:1 Jamo ra. Rachel Dannf'r . Honor Roll for l hr third slx W('('ks: First: Ch ris Pal1f'rson. Twelfth Grade: Sro11 Brad Cox. Marsha LefflnjZW('Ii, Jpnn y B I Pvln ~. Richa rd Steel(', Er ic Thornton . Mak. Ash ley Mirch(') l, Tim Seil rbNry. Th e followin g stu dents madr t he B Secend : Joy Cha ksupa. Da nny Cobb, Honor Roll fo r the first semE>ster: First: Maria h' CoopPr, Karen Hall , Alex Brad Cox. Mars ha l,((fflngwell. Jenn y Saunders, Lelsa Waltf'rs. And rf'W Blank . Mak. Ashlry M!tchpll , Tim Sca rbNr.v. Laura Stt'('\('. Third : J\dam (:lark, HE'a I her Seoond: Danny Cobb. Mariah COOJ)('r. Flt>mt ng. Jason Mat·cum. Fourth: K£'11y Ka ten Hal l, Deacon Hammonds, Alrx Cox. Darrls Harris. Fifth: JrrPmls h SaundE>rs, Le.isa Walt ers, Jona lhan WlsC'- Brown . Stephen Bush, Dustin Hill, Charity man. Matthew Holley. P.('nny Salisbury. McDanlrl, Sai-ah Miller. Sixth: Mered ith 'fhlrd: .Jason' Marcum . Fourth: Ke-lly Cox. Pollard. .Jimmy O'Brien, Jerry Back. Ftrth: JrrC<mish Brown. S!('phen Bush, Amand,a Salf'm . Seventh: Holli e Bartels. Jennif('r Fl eml n~ . Dustin Hill . Charit y Shane- Bla! n, Ke-nny Colema n. Jenny Hughes. Amy lct:>nhower. Matt Roush. McDanl£'1. Sarah Millf'r, Susan Sterle. Shdh: MPrcdl!h Polla rd, J immy O'Rril:'n. Bryon Wallers. Eighth: Ben ton Hall , Sarah Hamrick, Dax Hill . Nancy Lanier . .krry Back. Amanda Salrm. Scvtmth: Hollif' Bartels. Sh:1ne Bl a!,(l, Ke nny Cole· Ninlh : Kelll Fi llinger. Shawn Petry, Tom man. J(' nn y Hu ghes, Mh~· •Jcenhowf'f . Rawlin gs .' Tenth: Barry Call, John Kf'enan . Con nie Pearson , Marla Roach, Beth Mall Ro ush, Br.von Walters. Eighth : Dax Hill . Ninth: Eri c Burgl'ss. K£>111 Fll ll n~rr , Wood. Eleventh: Marybeth Brewe r. Ra mona Kln'g, Robin Davis. Laura Sayre. Tom Rawllnj:;S. Tenth: Barry Call. John Krena n. Co nn ie Pearson. Marla Roarh . Edina VanMa t re. Twelfth: All t'n IcenhowN . Jay P('avlt>y. Richard St£'f.'le, Bet h Wood. Eleve nth : Marylx't h Bl'f'l4'£'f. Clai re Ada ms. Amina Al!o, Robin Dav is. Laura Sayr<'. Middleport Duplicai Pd" • The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 1 Thursday, February 5, 1987 I' I 209 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio ., . �Pbge- 12- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, February 5, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Qhio Thursday, February 5, 1987 ' r---Local Briefs:---, Alleged cocaine kingpin is taken to U.S. · Round, square dance crmcded A tound dnd square> danrP wh1ch wc.~ s to ht · i;Pld Sarur (la\ a t Shade Elementary Schoo l h.1s b<?rn cancPii d TAMPA . Fl a. tU Pll - ,\ form e• Colombwn poli\ ICJan who allrgPdil lrd a gang respo nSJbiP fo r i~ pPrCPnt of rh r coca ine sm uggled 11110 thr Untt ed Sta tes \\'dS fl o11 n to thr Unit ed SiaiPS Divorce decree i.'i.'iued in court A d1vorce ha s bt•rn !(I .1 111 1•d In MP1gs Co un11• ( amm on P l cc~s Court Jo Vonda Rear Mo1 n s 1rom 11 .1 1vc1 0\1 r. n Mo n is I 1 Till' pla mll ff has bee n li'S torc<l bv th1· cou1 t to h<•r ma Jdl'n nmTH' Wolfe. Arlene F Dowr.ll and C.J iv •n R D11wo ll hol h nl Long Holt om and Charles 0 . FortunP. I·: •.s t Vie\\ . K1 . anrl ShPI II \ Frn tunr·. Pomeroy.,ha'e fi led 101 <ih sulullons of mm 1iagP. undf• r h rt~\ \ gu r1 1cl tod u. \' 10 fc~r t · dru g chw gf'-. fo lom bi<Jn polJC'I ' JITPS!Pd Ca r los I :m iqur · Lr hd r1 ft11 ,rs '17 Wr dn rsda v a fter a gu nballl<· o~t" ran l h ned l Medr'ili n. Colombi a. a nd tu1 ned hrm owr to the Unit(' ] Stdll'S l.Phd r r R11 o~s , ,J formPr n ght \\ mg srnc.n or who a u I ho rit u?s sa~ C4A plan.5 commodity giveau:ay Dls tnbutlon of chrrsc .J nd cornmeal to eligible per so ns h.Js bl't'n se t for Wednesday, f•' rb 11. from " oon to2 p m at 1·anous loca iJons bv Gu illa MPI ~s Co mm un ftv ll rl!on Agenr1 In Mc rgs Coun ty, tll stnbutlon Wi ll be "' thP Mr•1gs Coun t) Fo~ug r o un d s, th < ' Rae1n e Amencan Legion Post. thr J' upp1•rs Plams Fur Station and Pagrvillc Town Ha ll Food commodities may he picked up '" othus fo1 scn1or cit izens. thP SJrk, handicdpped or those 11 ho 1101 k rl tho;e pr rsons Sl"nd thetr food comm odll\ ra 1d and .1 srgrH·d note· gr anl1 ng permission to p1ck up their 11rms Old food commodil )' cm·ds an' still br' ing u<t•d Thosl' w1 1h q uC"st ion s m ,1v r on l ill'l t hC' d~f' ri C' \' i:.l l L\{!2 (~l2 1 l or UJ'j.'j 1~1 11 ted to usr th e Immense prof\ts of hJS <lr ug rin g to fur11H'r hi s political ambJIJO ns. was flown sc cr~ll) to Tampd lntc1 natr ona! Ai1 port short lv aft PJ 1 a m Wil nrs>Ps Sclld two Drug f: n fOJCPmr n t lldm rn 1straton b1 ought L<' hdcr rn to th e Un1trd S l..i l l'S i:.i iJOa rd iJ lv.w f' ngi nc TLJJ IJo Comm,wdrr 1000 F'Pdcr a! ag1\n t s w1 t h a u t o m e~ t 1c \\ r•(l pons hr ld t cct d \ 1usht•d ont o 1h<' 1a1 mac ro su 11 ou nd t hr pla nP a nd tlir picku p ' ars It too k less Ill seco nds to 11 hJS k LPh dt'l 1 han ou t or thf' pli:.lnt' u m l m to u l>Ju (· fO UI -d Oot Sf' d d ll T hr oth1•t s, EMS unit8 respond to 6 call.~ Mrtgs Co un11· Emrrgl'n r l Mrd 1r.J! Sen 1crs 1r por" "' r .ol ls Wednf'sda v. Middi<'p OI I ,J1 12 '\ I am to Pl'a rl Strf'Pt for RogN Ru sh .11 10 Veterans Memo1Jal Hospital. MiddlrpOI t at 2 \li a.m lr anspOJIPd Prank V,JJ r.t n 10 V~t (' nms MPm o r Jdi Hosp tli.ll SvJ ,Jcu sr "' 8 01 am to Co llrgP Rodd for Dam" n FaJI'J •ll to Hol zer Mrd1r.rl Crnt r r . Tupp<' rs Plarns at 11 i2 a m ll"<Jn spor trd Marl Murph1· to St Joseph 's H os p Jt c~l. Racrn•' at i:Oii p.m. to CP mrtcry ltoad for Cia I'( O<r' Law so n who Wd S lll 'dl<>d hut not lransp011ed ; Pom<'rov .11 10 'to p m to Lincoln Trr J d('t ' fo 1 E lots(' Whtlf' '~ ho wc~ s trr\ llf'd hut not tran sport r d. .~et for banrfUel 1ick<'t.'i Mr igs I'PS tdPn ts h,nrflnnf' morr \U f•k f (J pu n h.l sP IJc kr t-. [OJ d banquet to be held at MI'Jgs H1 gh School Ia hono1 Cha1 lrs Chancev and the 19A6 footba ll tl'dm Oftic~als oft hr Midd lrpo rt·Pomo1O) ' Rntu1 ,. Club sponson rr g the dinner to be hrld a t th e high schoo l on Monda)· Fl'b Hi. ti ·w p m . report Ihal Thursda)' F• ·h 12. is the d<'<l dlmr lor t !1r punhase of ticket s Tlrkrts mav b~ purchas<'d at thP Hut land Dl'partmr nt StorP. WPstPrn Aut o Storr In M1dd lrpo1 t, Po11rll's Supr1 Val u 111 Po mora)' , Fpn r ls Florist .md thP Mr1gs H1gh Sc hoo l ChanCP)' , who resig ned rr cr nt lv as fo otball coac h at Mrl gs Hi gh. w1ll be honorl'd by sr,·rral assorlaiPs ovrr thr past 1 r ,JI s. The earlv pari of thr banqu£'1 program "ill pav tr ibutr• to thr 198h tram. ~ln n rrs or thr TVC Champ ionsh rp A limited nu m bl'r of tt ckets Will he sold ~ pr d h\ tw o off lhf' t ar m ar mt oa pa1ktn g lot v. hr• c 111 o mo• c ca1 s JOined the co nvo'. /I ll ru shPd at h1g h spcl'd to down tow n Ta mpa P. mllrs aw:nr By lJtlllr•d PrJ'-. lnll·rn,llional Wlo trl turn< ·d mo ll' g'c nti £' toda y. droppmg light sno11 on th e N or thr~:~s t sp r mg li kr showC'rs on m m odforatP tc m pCi d1Uit:'S OVf'r th r WPSl a nd P l at n ~ c~ nd 1 d in Sou th Fol lowtng snow squ alls In eas t Cf'nt ra l New York Wednesday rvrntng. sno" showers ling<' Icd across the sta te and 111 nor th e• n PE'nn sv lva n w and soulh er n Nrw Engl and . the Ndt ronal Wedthf' r ScrvJce sa id th t rr in r hr s of snow had ciCCUJn Uiated in t\IS E: a r lv Ioden k ay uno~ . N Y . and .\l baov had morr t ha n two tnt•h •·s In thl' l'l'nlr a l Piams, ·a spnngl ik r mi x' of wco~ th f'r b1·nught li ght snow to Nebraskd and ras trrn Colorado and l1ght r ~ 1 n to Ka n sa~ Ra tn was m1 xrcl wIth siP<' I in the 1\ a nsas Ci t\ . Mo. , ru and a f rw th u nd er showe r s rum bi r d ur 1oss t'.Js tf'rn Kansa s, i:.lt Conflicts arise in testimony WAS HI NGTON il'Pll- Con tr;1dirt lOJl:-i Jn lt' stlm om f1om th £' app<~rc ntl v ' Pl1' 1'dn ro ngrf'sslona l m l rrm s of who k nf'w what .tnd .1 Rot h spP<'lal C'Onj.!rC'sslonttl cp mmllt i'I'S fo1 mrd to mvpstl gulf' thf· m ~tiiC'J rev l£~wi n g aJf' bOXf'S nf th P documPnl s th .a t uil'ludr r xtr•nSJ\ r notPS bv l.t Col 0 111 r 1 N01 1h. thP NSC dPpUII' fin•d 101 his rolf' in th<' npP raljon . !111• sourcP Sditl Wi' dnr>s<lal " I th ink 1h1 s 1s gomg to br h1 ggrr tho~n people thou ght slmp[Vhrrau sr Of lhP ('On!J adi C· tlons th.J t " ' " brglnn lng to S UI'LHI'" thr SO Ul'('(' SHid 'Thf' l'f' . l ppPo~r to bp r ont radl(.· thr sourer said thf'l' rf'veal mu ch CnmrrHtt('r 1s com".M11ng th1 • dor u mf'nl s to t I'S I imn nv g l' en b\ Y.lt nr ssf's m OPrPmbPI ·som f1 of th, •sf' dnr· um t· nh w11l ('O nfi'<Jdlll ~ Om f' lhdt fi •S tlnl 0 11\" " fhj · SO U ir f' ~ .l i d ··']'h(' ft • C'aii iPI' V('CJ I'S She' tuug ht Ill l lH' Ple mrnl o~ rv sc hoo l ell SucCPSS "These dor umf'nl s lr om lh<' NSC contain a lot OIIIJ!nr mat JOn" th ,ll IS bring re1·Je11 0d b\' lhf' ll ousr ln!rllig(~ n c f' Comm llii 'P m to 1hf' sr iP£' 1 p ,!n (1 ls fn1m• •d in bnt h C'lw mrr s. thP S()UI C' f' SUI<I 'fh (' lntrllh{ f' fl (' f' nr md \ IJI ' r-x pl t~ n i.t! JO n :-. H q:.~ hl n(m 011'\ If' no! niJ\ IOU" .• Thr n' ' i"' look1 ng ~'"' I H' 1ions hf'!Wf'f ' n wha t IPsti mon ~ was g l\' f'n .1nt1 \\ hdl thC'se nutt •s C'ld l lv h ~u d o~ t mf'm o r t~ndum .., In "i (l~ ' North lr om CJi\ Dir Pctol Wil li,Jm' Thl' sourll' sjlOkr on thr• COn<!Jt iOil of dll Un)'nltl )' but IS dl'Pplv in vo lvPd In fl' I'J<'w ing c la~slflrd fli Ps and trs tlmonv of eurrent and formr 1 admlnls.lra· tion olllclals lnvol\ r d In thr s('CH' I sa irs of U.S. arms to !rd n und lhr sr hf'me to d11•er t profit s 10 J'll C. UiagUCJtllUO II d ll ' Of'J S. No winner named CLEVELAND tUPII - Thr lar k of a top-pr lz~ winner In Ohio's Sup~• · Lolto drawing Wed · nesda)' ni ght m ~a n s the jackpot wil l grow to at l~ast $7ml lllon for nl'xt week' s game A loltrrv commission spo kl's· man said today lhl'r!' were no IICkC'ts sold listi ng all six of the number s dr,1wn Wednrsdav mght - l. o. 19, :16, J7 a nd 40 · ,Although nobody claimed th r So mill ion top prize. 140 plavrrs picked fi ve of Ihe numbNs to win Si75 rach Also, 6,690 pl.J vr rs t hOS!' four of thr nu mbers, 11 Inning $38 apiece Ohio weather South Central Ohio Partly cloudy tortl~tht, with a low In the mid 20s. Mostly cloudy Friday , with highs In Ihe mld40s . The probablllty of preclpUa· tton Is near zero through Fr lda v. Winds will b<? llghl and varia ble tonight. Ohio EKtended Forecllllt Saturday tbrough Monday Fair lhrough the period, wllh highs ranging from the upper30s to the low~r 40s Saturday. climbin g Into the mid 40s Sunday and Monday. OvernlfJhl jpws will range from the mid 20s to the mid 30s through the period. I Hilda M. Stilt•s Hlfd,J 'M Stiles . R9. llth<'ns. formrr lv of Me igs Co unt\'. dlrd Wedn rs day r1·r nlng at thP Ru s~r ll Nursin g Homr in ll lbanv followm g an <'xtrnd c·d Illness M1 s. St Ll1 ·s was born a t Success rrr Meigs Count y, a da ughter of th <' late Char les E and Emma Hi ll Youn g Shr wa s a 20·,·rar r mpl01 cc of Scott's Ten -Cent Storr 10 At hens Shr gradu ated from Pomerov H1 gh School .1 nd att end ed Oh iO Un111'rSJ IV. In hr1 Whl'fl ~1dd11l o n U' \\ thf' 1m lc h ufl r 1 r el'ei v mg a n " nonymous 11p hr wa s hidi ng 1herP P lam cloth es offi cers armf'd Wit h lo ng- ran ge " capons made the raid a da y aft er the gol'ernment's self· imposed dead· hn P to crush Co lombia's ma;or drug t1o~ffJ c kcr s Lehd e1 Ri vas' bodyguards opened fi re on the pol•cr and one of thr bodygua rds was shot and l'lwer r arrested l.chd<•r Ri vas ha s lon g hero n so ught bv the Unll ed States for h1s <J llrged 1olP m a dru g ll affi cking orga mza tion th at IJ S. officials sa y is respons ible for 71 pe rcen t of the coca me cn tenng the Umt ed Stales In ·wa shmgton. Att orney Gen· tho v. ral hcr serv 1ce sa1d Temperatures remamrd near or above norm al across th e co untry . but some harsher rain and w1 nds th rea tened Tex as an d Was hington sl ate. Ram wa s fal!J ng 10 west ern Wa shington slat e, whr n' a ga le wa1nzn g wa s tss ued fo r coastal ar ec~ s through todav Shnv. ers a nd thunde rstorms scatl en 'd from northe rn and wPs tl'rn Okla homa across wes t Tex as Some mmor fl oodmg of roads lh JS re ported near Tarzan . TPxas. 2o m1 Ies nm t h of Mid land. El sf'whrrr. ra m fel l over much of sou theast Louisia na il nd so uth· <'r n Mt ss issippi and dCI ass par·· 11ons of sout h11 rs l A l c~ bam a and northf' rn F lorid <~ On Wr dnrsda)' l1ght snow lei ! f1om thr north ern Rock1cs to thr nonhr1 n Pla10 s a nd from thr Grea t Lakes to nor thr rn New England . Area deaths NSC document s olfr r no specifi c f'\'id f'n CC' Jmplica lm g an v onf' pC'Irson or cl nV PI (l \' I O U S I~ Un· kn own opPrJ I ivf'.s in th0 sc~nda l. lnt r lllgPnel · so urc<' r<'port s. Lehd rr R1 vas has been a lugillve fo1 10 years Colom bian offiCidis plan ned· the assau lt on era ! Edw m Mers r said Wednes· dav that h1 s arres t and extra di· tion .. , epr Psen ts a maj or vtct orv by th e gover nmen t of Colombw in th e war on narco ti cs trafficking ." Ju stice Department off icia ls s<jld Lehder Rivas, in addition to faci ng a string of drug cha rges that could net him up to iO vears in priso n, IS wa nt ed for making death th reats against U.S. and Colombian officJa!s, 10 cl udlng th e curren t and past heads of the DEA , John Law n and Francis Mullen The most rr cenl attack 10 which h ~ wa s al legedly 10vol ved wa s last month 's altemptr d assass mat1on of E nrique Parejo Go nza lez. th e Colombian am bas· sador to Hungary Pare1o Gonzalez. the former Colombian JUStice mimstH, ap proved the Untted St a l ~s· formal extradltron request for Lehdrr R1vas In 1984 before !eav10g hi s pos t. Jack Cusack. ch1rf of sta ff of the House Sri eel Com mil Ire on Narcotics Abu se and Con trol 10 Washi ngton, rrcf'ntl' drscnbcd Lchdrr R1vas as one of fi ve r10 g!eaders of thr Mrdellin dr ug cartt>l Cusack sard t hr ot her leadPr s of the cartel arr J orge Oc hoa , two of his bro thers, and Pablo Escobar Ochoa wa s ind ic ted 10 November b) a federa l grand JUry in M1a mi on char ges of coca 10c smuggling and several 1acketeerJng coun ts mvolving murdr1 He <J nd r ight oth ers mdrrted Wi th him arc at largr Le hd er Rivas allegedl y am assed a fort un e from drug trad rng slarlmg 101979 and 111 lhr next few vr ar s tried to esta blish C'asrv. lhf' sourcf' sa id ('dsf'\ rrpot·t l'dly sugg<'st l'd to No1th lh dt legislalton bannm ~ U.S mllltar')' aid to the rPbcls \IUS un eons Ill ulional Vt>lt>ran~ Mt•morial WPdtl f'Sdd\ She was a l1fr member of the Success Church of ChJJSI o~nd v.a s u membe1 of lhP Black bu rn Htll Chur ch of Chnst 10 Ath en s ,; hr was ~~ e h.1r1rr m r mbrr of thr form e1 Fo rest Rose Council ol thP Daught ers of Amer ira Tuppers Pl a1n s. 10 Surv iv mg ttl (' a dau g ht C'r a nd so n IO · l a ~< . Bcttv a nd Wilham Posto n. Athens. and two grand· ddught ers. Lisa MariP and Lori Ann Pos ton, Ath ens. Sen lees will bt' he ld at 11 a m Sa turda v at thr la gers IV Sons Funeral Home. 24 Mo1 11 s AvP . Athens Bunal wil l br in thr Tuppers Plains Chnstlan Ccmc· rr n F' ril 1 nds mav CJ !I a t lhP funera l homP fr om 7-9 p m. Fn dav BONN, West Ger many (UP! ) - C h anc~llm Helm ut Ko hl briefed parliamentary leadPrs on secret effm Is to fr·e<' two Germans held In Lebanon, and a sPcurlty ••ff ic idl said Bonn 's negotiator returned to th e Middl e East 10 co nta<·t the kidnappers. Dctarls of Kohl' s brlef10 g of thC' Bundestag leaders WPJ e not disclosed because of a blackout on nrws ol the two hostages. chemrcal company ·rxecutlvr Rudolf Cordes and r ngmerr Alfred Schmidt The two were kidnapped sr ·paratelv by Moslem ex tt'emJSts a few days after thE< arres t .J,m 13 or Mo hammed Al i Hamad e1 . a Lebanese Shiite Moslem 11 ant ed by th e Uml ed States in the J une 1985 hljackmg of TWA Flight 847 that left a Navv d1vrr dead and 39 Amen cans capt1ve for 17 days The govern men! ha s said the two German s were kidnapped. apparently by the pro·lran ra n orga nizalton Hezbollah, m a bid to force the release of !i a madeJ . the brother of a seniOr Hez bollah security offlcidt ShUte leader Hussei n Muss.Jvi s.11d thr tw_o were kidn apped so they could be exehang<'d for Hamadel or used to bl ock am· extradrllon of hrm to thr Un1 led Sta tes to face chargPs in the hijack mg. the West Ge 1man news agency DPA reported. Deputy Foreign M1niste1 Jurrgen Mocllrmann rc·fu sed comment Wedn esday on a press report th.H he might travel to the M1ddle East in a bid to secure the rr !Pasr of the hos tages . himself as a legitimate business and pohllca l figure. In 198:1, Lehder Rivas told Bogota 's Rad iO Caracol that ho' . earned his fo r tune by renting an rs land he owned in th e Ba hamas to dr ug trafflcket·s fo r commer, clal use In 19S2 he formed th e political: part y Latina Nacronal, which want ed to abolish th e antl·dru g extrad11ioh treaty signed by Colombia and th e United States.' At a party co nvention, the' backdrop to the podium was a· hu ge photogra ph of Lehder Rl-' vas. a former Colombian sena-; tor. flank ed bv pictures of Hitler and Mussollnr. · · Lehder R1vas was Indicted Sept. 18, 1981, tn Jacksonville, Fla ., on multiple cou nt s of Importing coca ine mlo the Unt· ted Stat es Hr is bel1eved to ha ve conspired from Ju ne 1978 to May 1980 in Flonda and elsewhe re to rmport coca ine from the Baha· mas to Flortd a. Lehder Rrvas also was named .in a subsequent lndrctment re· tu rned 111 US. Dis trict Court in M1am1 Aug 26. 1986. charging h1m wit h t:l cou nts of drug prr renl That is the sta r k resu lt of a fl at budget .. l'oult eJ smd he offered this rxamp h' " as tr st1 mom to thP en o rmou s p1 css ult' placed o n st udl"n t fees as th r onl1 altrrnd· !I V£' mcom r so ur er in the f acrof a frN'Zf' on present IPI'Pls of statP support .. The chancell01 sa 1d r o ll C'gc-s a nd umvc r si11 rs. w 1th a 20 percent mcrcasc 1n fundm g th r· las t two vca r s, wcrr tu sl brgm n m g t o rrro u p from rf'trr nch- mcnt of th e ea1 ly l9Ms " I thmk th e 1988-~9 CXCCUIJV(' budget rcl ommenda t 10ns. how· pardv thr prOgJcss th at th e highrre edu cat iO n co mmuni!\ has made m response to your earltr r support ." hr sa1d Und er ques t1onmg. Cou lt er dP· r l inC'd to ofi C' r ,1m u •c·ommPml nllons for sh11trng fun<ls from onr p1OJ::: I\:Im t o <~ no th C'l to mdk r up for the short. 1gr Hr saJ£1 thcrP WC'r C' f1)" a r ra s tha t co ntr.ll ml(l mor(' monr~' thdn th(' rc •gf'nl ' n •commt•nlll•d Cr i C'sH·. 1n pn•p,.u ir1g his ow·r · all budgr•t. £UI Sti~ ! mJ llron fr om the regents rl'quPstr •d amount Co ultrl said $220 m1 llion wou ld h o~vr to be r eston'£! to instru r · tiona! subs idt cs JU" In keep Ih!' stud ents sha ll' of the cost at :lh prrcr nt Cou 1t e1 llid ex p1 ess apJH oci ,J t1on that the budgJ't supports contlnuPd fun ding of · sro l.. r til·•· excellence" prngt dms. whi ch 1ncludt' rrst•a rch. JO b •rtrami Dg. 8~· United Prt•s:s Int ernal ionul A n Amenran ro rr0 spo ndf'nt drtalnPd in lr an for fiV<' dell's • a pp ~Lent lv on eli a rgrs of s pymg " fo r rs1a€'l \\. .IS on iC't Cd lo l l~dvr t hP coun t!\ todd\ and told ll('VC'J to r e lurn. l ran ·~ starr run nr \\ s agencv sa1d Ir an·, olfJcJa l Islam "· Rcpub c~ nd Nrw s 1\gen C'\ l1r T<• h• ~•n In New York . Wa ll StrPPt .Jour ndl FOI'Cign Ed itor 1\aJ r n H o usC' s,ud th d l "\\(' havr hC'i1 ld th f' n1·\' s 1 ep01 ts dnd hopr lh ev'tt' I I'UC' bu t h.nr not l)f•r n Swll zr t lct nd . Z ut trh Ca1ro. J::g1 pt Wr dn l'sddl' a super com pu ll'r program. Richard P Scrter . dirPctor of lhr Department of Rehabihla· t1on a nd Co rrecti on. had a far Pasier tob beforr th r commi ttrr PilSOn s ta ffing is onP of the arPa s of em phasis In thr budget . wrt h a ni ckel tax on cigarettes mmrd a! providing $100 million for prrson operations Thr de· partmr nl budgrt would go up bv 12 :1 percl"nt the first vear and 19 8 pe•·rrnt the seco nd "Ohro is a model for the nation 1n staff rfflc·Jen r pr !son construe· lion . · sa1d SI"J IPr. n ot m ~ thai Sdld the f.tmtl~ would not c riP orate un til thr 1 IC'CeJVP ul!JCiil l wor·d of Se ib s 1•xpul sron fJ om li an p 1n !Ji rmo.,. Sf'th \ \ "" ,IJ t t •.,t l 'd 111 T t' hl d ll I. lSI ~ d iU I d.t \ P11rn to tlu• Ill ' \\ "' L~i..:P I H v .tml f' l.:t l ( 1d but l .t d iOI (' ]JL)I f!-IOil SI lb SPXpU] "l!l TI , pr llrd fr om l rc~n Wrdnesd<i l' aftPr a judl ela l p1abe of hi s casP ended, " th P radio and n<' ws a genr\ S<Jid T hP n('w s a gcnf' \ At thr Sc tiJ fam il v ·homr• 111 H.IVS. K.rn Sr•Jil s hJ othr J Paul. "\o\IP J P l'f'S r t'Vf'd tnd s t•\f• t ,tl \\ 111 n ht· \ 1~11Pd t i ll' 11 I till \\ ll lJ ll f~l i 'l ]0\ll no1l 1o.,h 1.1'1 HIt 1\ lt -;,tltl St th 1lit•d 1\ ) L; l ' l 1nlu! ITl d l lt ll l un It ,ll ll.l ll (li f l·ll'>~ '' 1-JOS lilt ttl ' oi l HI t li t I I I. t t Ill , II fi iH''. l1u t th.tt 11 H .1... unll~t ' l \ ht · It ,11 nt d .til\ tlt tn g u o., t•lul b• t o~tht ' · 111!' Pi ll1 '' ,tl t •JIJlt•o., o., l d ! l UI . 111 11\ li l\ "lw 1c Ct •mp.t nl c·d l! t m lt .t n tL~n Pt trnl ' M tn ls!Pt M11 H oss f' Jil Mu s.t\ 1 f (l] d th1 • gm Pl ll lll f' llt lU ll f.\..t\ h ,ltl I H'\\ ~ Wr' 1P ha pp v 1ha t !i ll t h1 s i ~ go 111 g sard late1 that SP1b "w ill b•• on. · Pau l Srib sa 1d In thP ehapPl rtt Thornd s Mm·p leav mg Tehran" tod.JI• P fl•j)· ~1UI IO I1 the C Jth OIII' l1igh Th l' ne11 s .rgcnc)' sa1d Sc 1b. ·w was ·ban ned from rrotu r 111n g lo sc hool Seib cllt enr!rd a prai' CI v tgll r on tinu (ld .nound d ltghtcfi Iran · 681 . A good opportunity lor an ambitious famrly Priced on inspection. Call for Appointment 985-4167 P· •W'' 111.11 S.•i1J11 ould ilPI•x pel lr•d 1n f\\ o or th l'f'l' d d\ ~ l{.t\ h rlll ell'"( I I IJP<I S1•1 1J t i O., d ' PHONE 992-2156 GINGERBREAD HOUSE PRE-SCHOOL Middleport, Ohio (6141 992-7328 priso n rosts arr twicr as muc h pP r inmatt' in nr1ghhoring Open Enrollment Thru The Year OPEN TUISDA Y, WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY 9 AM lo II :30 AM and 12:30 PM lo 3 PM (all Administrator Mrs. Shirin. J. Nuggud. MEd. tnch fabric • ·t28-SIImmlng crochet vest to top everything thiS season Use synthetic worsted in one color D1rect10ns for Women s S1zes 38·44 I FREE OfFER fourt h ~~ ~dr )('\PI , vor(;l liona l tra inin g a nd jobs within !h£' 3 Ctatl Books\vak.o 18 85) when you order one o! the $2 95 books iotod below lnstllution to prPp . , r~ mmatr s fo1 thr' wor ld of work out s id e. Under qu<•stioning . Seiter said flvr inmut<•s h.rve died of 1\JDS. but th e disease is not transmitt ed 111 -Harpin CfOChel 11s-EIIIY R'!>f>le Croctrel 117-M ol Ntltlepoi'll t3$-00111and Cilthes Add 11 05 tor~ Public Notice <.1 OFFERS ENRICHING LEARNING EXPERIENCES FOR CHrLOR EN 3 TO 6 YEARS OF AGE .t09of.-Mtsses Stzes 12 to 20 Great twa-piece dress with side tie and elastic wa1Si liklr1 Size 12 takes ~ yards of 60 MIC higa n &• iter to ld the pa nel that Ohio's parole rates have been reduced from hll pPrcrnl to 40 percent smce 19R2. " W!'ha vrconsJSir ntlv resisted the urgP to shove people out lhr back door," hP sa irl The dirt'CIOI said th r rr hab il 1· tat JOn p11>gr am in r lud rs rrquiJ·. mg b.Js u cd uca llon up to th!' w1 thm th•' pltsons •·f do n' t slY' 1t bc-m g ' $3.25 for each paHern. Add 75e each pattern for postage and handling. Send to: Patterns, Dept 6315, P.O. Box 18, Woodside N.Y.' 11377. MILLS ELECTRIC COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL Public Notice l a Jg<' numbPr !Of AIDS m•neJst th at co ncerns mr." hr• sa id <~ddrng !ha t mmates arc not tf' sted for lht • diseas0. wh<'n thr )· POIPr th e p1isons J.R.'s REPAIRS TVs, Antennas Satellite Salas Installation Service Electronic Organs Mobile service 614-843-5248 REASONABLE · RUlABLE B·W·' 86 tfn NOTICE OF SALE Offers will be received un· t1l 3 00 P.M. on tho 20th day of Morch. 1987. ot tho Mavor't office, 237 Race Street, Middleport, Ohio , 1n Volume 227. Pogo 857, 'Meigs County Deeds Re cords. ' ~ Sale ~f ~aid rea testata was , ~authorized bV Ordinance dlt81 of finll .ctions and is- ooance d - of proposed oc· tiona are stated Final actklns may be appealed, in writing. r-. , -Revised Coda. Fred Hoffman. Mayor VIllage of Middleport posed action Arrv penon may submit comments end/ or request e meeting re- • of!eb. 5. l2, 19. 26; Mor. 6, garding •'IV non-final ICtlOn within 30 diPfo of the date In· <"'2 dicated ''Ac1ion" , aa used above dooo not include rocolpt of a vorffiod eomptlint. It Jignific«<t publtc mter.. lkillt. I public mooting m., bo hold As to anv action. including re- ceipt of verified complainta, any penon may obtain nmice of further ICtiona. and Addi· t10nal Information Unleaa otherwise provided In notlcoo !CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USU KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Mtht •Washers •Dis hwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Froezers PARTS and SER'VtC.:E EXCAVATING TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT & REPAIRED SUGAR RUN ASHLAND Excavatmg •Landscapmg CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "AI Reasonable Prices" 949-2801 or 949-2860 PH. Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-1&·' 86 lin G&M TV REPAIR 49835 St. Jt. 124 Racine, Ohio 45771 949-3088 Bus. 949-2606 Home All Makes & 24 Models HR. SERVICE I· II· IIN LADY RACHELS SANDY'S PALM RUDER AUTO SALES Automotivt Repair & Service TUNEUPS to TIANSMISSIONS CAll 992·7403 Apt. !t. Rl. 33, Pomeroy, OH. We'll S.ell You A Used Car or Fix Your Old One I I· JJ.' IJ . 1 mo. •Basements •Sewage Systems •Water & Gas Lmes •Water Well Drilling •Trucking Call: 742-2407 1· 1&-'87·1 mo GUN & ADVISOR 111 , ..,,,111 lu Trdh p<1'.1 1uP· ( 1 ,vo": iHh-11.1' llrl l ()VI' lll·llf!;Hp dJid tJ w;, 11P" \ I! ';1111 df" lrllh·IPPY 1-.n••W wh11:t1 ii!Hl 11•111 Wily lo 1orrro "IIH I' •11 fqr ' iJd\ir•"(' Public Notice of particular actions, all communrcatlons shall be sent to Point Rock, 011 WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEEO QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERA10R •SATELUTE SALES & SERVICE •• H•-J AFill TIM Sha~ Tuh•lelu • 01 Duly RIDENOUR TV & APPliANCE Receiving Waters Fork .lllf•!li!l wa·, 302 Wert Un1on, Athem Ph SQ4.7848 $5 OFF W1th Th11 Ad 116·1 mo ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL JIVERINE ANTIQUES 1124 East Main St. Pomeroy HOURS: Tut.·Wtd.· fn . 11 o.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday: 1 p.m.·7 p.m. By (honce ar Appotntmont RUSS MOORE 992-2526 I " -I mo Bru sh Parmn No RADIATOR OIM00003'80 Th11 final act1on not prec· eded bv proposed action and io oppoelobto to EBR Southern Ohto Coal Comlny, Metgl Mine #1 St Rt 124 Langsvtlll, Oh. Effective Dote Ol / 28 / 87 Receiving Watert : Parker Run Permit No. OIL00027 / BD •This final act1on oot preceded by propoHd 1ction and oppeoloble to EBR . 121 B 1tc it Ntw Locarlan: 161 Nortlt So<ond Mitldloport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Cany Flahlng Suppliet Your eable f!o Phone Bills Hera Pay IUSINIS! JIMONE 16141 99HS!O IESIIENU PHONE 16141 SER~CE We can repair and retcore radrators and heater cores. We can also actd boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks . PAT HILL FORD 992 -2196 Middlepor1. Ohio t -13·tfc Real Estate General ALUMINUM SHEETS FOR SALE ······· ·· ······· ···· ·· ···· ··· ····· ······ ··· ··· · PH. 992-9949 Bob Borton, Owner 2 - ~.. 8&-tfn Roger Hysell Goroge RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building Rt. 124 , Pomoroy Oh1o AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Trancmlsslon SAT. NIGHT 6:30 PH ••992-5682 P.M. Factory Cholte 12 Gauge Shorg.-.s Onl!r 10·8-1 n or 992-7121 6· 17·tfc J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR Tru ck. auto, & heavy equrpm ent repairs and weldmg {All makes f!o models! PH. 949-2893 949-2756 •lns ul at10n • Storm Doo rs • Storm Wtndows •R ept acemon t Wm dows •New Roo ftng "FIIIE ESTIMUES" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 J.l9-'87·1 mo or John K. Bentt Owner I Mechanic 1-2· '17 · 3 mo ONLY L••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••··~·•••••••••••••••••••••••• CLIP AND MAIL YOUR L9VE LINE ,4 ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND RECEIVED BY FEB. 1 1 ·2s ( •EACH USES FOR ALUMINUM SHEETS RANGE FROM ROOFING DOG ·HOUSES TO •MAKING HAMMERED LAI'tl' SHADES. r-oy. 3 lfDROOM HOUSE. Wlht Terrace, Ohio large lot, lull lla111111nt. - S16,500.00 9. !AN BE PURCHASED DAlY AT THE PAILY SENTINEL nL 3 P.M. . Rt~ cln ll Gun Sh oo t s po n 8onuJ by • RttCtnfl Gun C lu b Evory Sw\dav begmmrtn ttl 1 00 p rn Facto1y Choh11 12 gu11ne shOhJ tm a IHCilut1! m . eon1ot p•ctures tak en vet' Call , H1tven 1 had st hool Preciou s Memofl! tll Stud tu at · 6 14 949 3060 Bu an Alolfu Hus lttss ho ld An Allouo S ho w fflw c u s mAI ICS , Fo h bonu s bnnof1U C nll O o n n ~t On lt on 304 675 4689 or OeiJb • 8ocknm 304 895 :'i04B 4 Giveaway Wl1111t & !Jfi' V rnalo t 01 t o ([lV ftltWilY Cttll6 14 446 93 01 Cn l s to UIVIJ AW II V Goo d hun l or ~ Cn ll 6 14 9 8 6 · 3 884 Pu pJittl 5 to OIVJ! ltWOV C 11ll 614 74 2 2 02 & G1ve aw a v Norw og ia 11 E llt Hound 1 v~ YlliU old Gonll Wl l h ktrl l Cnll a !tot 5 00 tlm 6 I 4 9B!i 4 3 80 Bln c ~ und 11111 pu pK 10 {I I V~ llwn y blo n ctru l Ctlll 6 14 84 3 5 163 Pu pf)I U!I Itll • lld Co th u rn ni4J nr1d 1'101/lltJ f'hono 30 4 67 & 41:1 6J 0 1 676 7r;J 59 J Ot 4 b tltl l (llll il IJ IUC I'li km ls 304· 675 7223 lllO~ ll y 6 Lost and Found ' ---------------r LO!t 2 le mn ht Ptl Bulls Onfl Brmd le olh er wh11 u llll fl Both w earlnf! Hid co llars Sit lu rdnv murnmg on B•nluv ~•du n Ad C ~tll Lonu Bo tt om 6 14 98 5 398 2 L o~ t Cock A Pno lin n O l~t.:~ w nh w h1 111 spo l nn ch•,st ll h ~ chnkn r r.h nln nn Nn I Ilii Loa t u1 ow Open SHARPENING SERVICE M o n ~ '' V MAIN STREET C 1rc ular Saw s Saw Cha i n Planer n ives Ortll 81ts Kn ives GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 Condor 51 . Pomeror, OhiD PH • .992-2975 l-15-'87· 1 mo. PIZZA 222 E. Main, Pomtroy PH. 992-2228 • 4PM 'Ttl11 PM Sunday thru Thursday Friday & Saturday 4 P M 'Til 1 30 A M PilUS, SUBS PillA BREAD 1 2·'1J . J mo BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authoriud John DHre, Now Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dtalor F\"" Equipment Parte & Service J.l-' 86 He Run LOll Onndlo P•ll (l ull 4 v r ~ 11ld F11 111 ll r1ul hu1 '1' Answttr u In TIIJIU RA Wlltd 6 14 992 2R8 1 Ril l Ml l\!11111 !IIII GJ:I 11111'11 S tow a rt ------- - ..- LOST Fn m nln Blu o TH:k Cnon hounrt . C01nuock lt ttlll v•ctn•t v C11tb C t f! elt Ontt V(litl o ld color white with Illi g " Brul small blnck tpot t l•n colounu on lool Wfllyhl ll tlOut f.IO lb 1 Wlllll ln{l 2 (II COII81S 0 !1ft ltlfi CII Oni C lrntntn l) collar gold in co lor REWAR D ltu uuurn 01 inform alio n lnMilnn 16 l hfl rehHil o l tt\1 1 rln 11 Om1 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! ' 7 Yard Sale Gallipolis 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT · ID·I·Ifc & Vicinity hb 7 9 6pm ma., r. bovf! SllVfH BISSELL SIDING CO. Ntw Homu Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2101 or '949-2860 No Sunday Calls . 3 / I IIJ.I.~ 9 Wa nt ed To Buy fnll ll tll rn nrlul c l•tllll J im Mink Cht\1 Old t lr 11. lit II G11 n 11 J Ohn lou 614 446 367 2 CARPENTER SERVICE - Addont tnd rlmod-'k'la - Roofing •nd gutt•r work - Conetete Work - Plu mblnO •nd tleculcll work TOP C A S H IH11d lOt 8 3 IIUJdl.ll And n••w•Jr u1U:I,t c nrl! Sm n h B 111 c ~ Po n1111C 19 11 f.I!N!Nn Ave , Gbll11101rs Cn ll G1 4 446 2282 . Wantfld IO bu v lln nd•ng r•mlutr Call11 fhH 6 614 446 762 4 (FrH Estimates) V. C. 1 Brtdfll! 11111/ll Look Sinn • c r~sh Ulllt d CIHI YOUNG'S S1&00 N1,1w Avon pr o duCII Ill d n•coun t W6 nnv *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULA nON lul'lt 6 14 992 399 2 C11110. 304 676 3289 {-·· In YOUNG 9'12·6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Tr11tlm 1111 m 0 AIIlfltlhll C•IJ6 11\ 1\46 4465 YIC••II t y •, ~-:----­ .2 5 CAII h t ill p1U(i ftu CO m i'Jf fii 6 [11111J b OdUtl towed AWIIIy Call 614 · 68 2 67 60 o r 614 246 · 9284 SIZE 23X30X007 ADDRESS .... ... ............ . .......... . ......... .. , ....... .. . ..... . . . TOTAl WOfiOS TOTAL AMT. AT 20' CITY ............ IN MI!ISMIE ...... .. .... ENCLOSED ....... . ... . PER WORD 3 Announceme nt s Full (),,.VI', I wr''· • r•n VI IlL" '{4!.r1lu•fl' •'· Effective Oete 01 / 29/ 87 190 MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OH. SHOOT Chtsets Hearing Cieri<. OEPA. P. 0. Box 1049. Columbus. Oh within 30 dayo of 11le dote 43216. Ph. (6l4! 466·6037 of thil notice, to The Env1ron- Consult ORC Chap 3745 man1al Board of Revii'W, Rm. ond OAC Chops 3745 47 101, 260E. Town St., Colum· and 3748-6 for requ~rements bus. OH 43215. Noticeofany Flnellssuanee of Renewal appeal shalt be filed with the of NPDES Permit director within 3 diPf• Pro· Sou1hern Ohto Coal posed ICtioos will become f> St Rt 898 IUance date, or the Director,. vises / withdraws the pro· ..Soct•on 721 03 of 11lo Ohto . .bids . Thi ule is pursuent to 614-992-3023 PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY. MEIGS Tho following were r""""'od· / proporod by Tho Ohio ElM· ronmental Protoction Agoncy !OEPA) lilt week Effoctivo · l119·87 adopted Jan. 26. nal uniMI a written ~udicl­ I<Jbmit· 1987 The Village retOf\/81 tion heoring ' '1he right to r.e;ect any and all ted within 30 diPfl of 11le is· · T he Daily Sentinel Ill Court St. • . Pomeroy, OH. AUTOMATIC COMPANY •All Types of BISSELL BUILDERS Announcements MEIGS EVERY !age acqutred tttle to satd real estete bv deed recorded P.M. nlh t · t ~ An fra nwn mtormat10n M1111s tn off! cw l "'~nd SC't b was " ex FOR SALE Charlie Sargent's CHRISTMAS TREE FARM at Alfred. Oh .. 4 mi. W. of Tuppers Plains on St. Rt. eminPnl schola rs on ca mpu s, and Lot 327 No 062 The Vii· StOO Se1b f.! I f' l ' t tt1c 1PIJOI tC' I <.~ f tr t hts It\ ,, d.ws of drt c n tiU n tn ! r u n Business Services 4080-H BII·Sizes 12'h to 26 'h Com fortable and casual every day dres s 1n pract1ca1 cott on Sue 14 '/:o tal<es 3¥1. yards ot lor the oole of the following 8100 A.M. to 1 0 11 1 • C'O Uilll \ rad iO sa 1d W.J! l Slrf'PI .Jou1 n.r l report r• GCJ"a ld Se1b 11 os 01 dtn'd rxpellr d foll owing a JUd i Cia! p1abe int o h1 s case The Daily Sentinel ' I_C_on_tr_nu_e_d_fr_om_P_ag_r_l_ t- IN MISSY AND JUNIOR SIZES '· to 11n u ,u.t1 Jn fmm, t ll< lll 1n1 1w \\ u Or Write Oailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St... Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 Discharges Feb. 3 - Gma Albrrghl, Nickeva Bartoe. Rtla Campbell . I ucv Carpenter, Amy Fishet , Maud e Grimm, Jo Ann Hacker Ca rol Hi gginbotham, Loredith Lowe, Les ter McGuire, .Joplta Rrtch1e. Anr la Sh e ~pa rd, Rebecca Turner WRANGLER TOPS and BLOUSES ON THE "T" IN fAIDDLEPORT fl om 11\tq 11 · qut•.., tf·d \ 1so1 t•X tt •n,tons hu t .1 n IL..t nt.rn olflf'J.tl \\ di'IH'd tlM t .t m jOUI ll cll l"'l'\ WhO I I ]( 1 (] tO t1 XI Pnd thPII " l ei\ '\\Olt](j fJCP Sf' ! IOUo., HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Rogel Bush .IJ . G<llll po hs Wednrsda)' Di scha rges Roger Bush Jr. Chclrl iP Mc~hrs. G r .J CO Wh a l r1. P a ulin e Sau nders ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPOIT r r l.t kr•n 1n f1 o nl th f' ll l'l ' fllllli 'd 10 T t' hla n dnd or dP l f' d l o l t• t\ 1 tht ' l ln('S lfl The Daily Sentinel descr1bed real estate, to-wit : Real estate situated along Route 7 and is a portion of NAME .. .. . t"f'po 1101s I PtPrf ' llCP 10 l :; lllPI l'lw ll l ''' s p c~pt • J qu o ll,d :\l tts '' 1 ,~, " I \ tn g St11b tl lt•d lil g 11h1 I \ \t 1 Hospital news t\ dm iS~ I O il s NEW STORE HOURS 9:30 to 5:00 MONDAY thru SATURDAY g. 11ns n1.1 d r b\' l n llll dll !l oo p ~.; tn Hn ol fen,. tn • dgi:l tn sr ll d Q "! hr co nta et<•d for mu ll 1 .. St~ l b s Wl fC', .lout n <~ l con po., po nd••nl Hur bd l .1 Roo..:('WIL'Z. fl f\\ to p1 omuw n t jou1nalt"'l. .t ll tnciJl ·• 1ion o ffH i,ll s \\'t ' I t · -;o!t r nl ng t h (~ ll ~ t ,t n d 111 Ins t'i 1sr• Olt wl.th l t.Hi tt •lt• l fl"d lnh lm.t".t ~P' !01 t tu ZHl n t"' l n·g mw" .1 11 1IPP t t t·n t ra ndi P rtdon wd \\' llh .1 vt•l lo'" 1 tbbon Sr1h \\ ,ts ,1m o n g m 01 ~~ ti! .Jn :lfl Ji pOI I I'I ~ 1nv lt Pd mt o lt .ll1 to o., (' P r hargPs and I'<IC'ket rrrmg Chancellor says _ mu st n s<' by almost 27 U.S. journalist may depart Iran today Secrecy cloaks negotiations 45-•nch fabnc PVC'r , p larr m sJgn1f1c an t jPo krv wll nr~srs In IhP Ir.m arms· Cont rd <.~ id sca nd al arP surtdcJ ng 10 Nation,Jl Srrurllv Council docum<'nts oiJt.iln"l bv Con· gr0ss . I Wh1lr dUthoriti es Winter shows its gentle side 1he Deadline P~ r o 1t rd Cdt Lr hdcr Rrvas was taken to a holdm g cd l in lhr fedt' l a! court· house whrre he wa ited to make a fii'St appeara nce before U S Mdgtstra te Eli za bN h .Jenkins later 111 the da y. Prosecutors were r 'pr ctpd top oppose any bond A d<:~ I E' ror an cur cugnmen t also was expec ted to be set 1\fti'J hi s ca pt ure, tho acc used drug l<in gpm was flown by he l1coptr r to an army base in Medellin . l 51J miles from Bogota, and turned over to US The Daily Sentinei- Page- 13 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio BUYi NG RAW FURS ! Gtmnng Vellow Root beef And d 81!t • hides CJ Co!11luttrized H•rilll Air Selection 3: Swim Molds · Interpreting Setvices a: i1j LISA M. KO.CH, M.S. l: licensed Clinical AudioiO&ist -z ' Also telling 11 1pping llupplln, Whe•t Uun , Nll e Lrles llll d•v to buy lur a f rtb 7th , Moun 1 00 9 00 Ctotfld Wed. Oenrg e Buckley 614· 664 4761 . Bu vlng d a ily g old, al lv ur coin• r!ng t. ltwf!lry l tethng ware o1d tolna, t• rge currency Top pri. ce1 Ed Burkett Berbnr Sh op 2nd, Ave Middtnport. On 61ot • 992 3476 (614) 446·7619 or (614)992·6601 417 SecOnd Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 tfn , Sllnd lng timber AI Tr om m 614-742-2328. Uatd tl!dlng gltu doon. 304696· 3868 �0~~~~~~::~::~-:~~--~Th~~~P,Y;.·~~~~~~~5~,1;9;8~7~~ P~a:ge~~14~~ T~he~D;ailly~S~e~m~i~ne~I~~~~~~ ~ ~--------~~~P~o~m~e~ro~y~M~~~d~le~po~rt;·~0~~;· i " 11 LAFF·A·DAY Help Wanted · 45 AVON -Wowll Make big bueks No 614 . P •o e_ ~a in o_ ch arge Ca ll Furnished Rooms Furntthed room . S116 Utillt lN s · 1 pd tove, re1 . ••no1e mae Sh • re b1th, 9 19 2 nd , Gathp ohs 446 .4416 ahe< 7PM. 44 6 3 58 <# Avan Frea Btuuc K1t J an 28-Feb. 8 . Stan now . E1rn a,;tra dollar s, Call tl14 -446 -2 168 446-4882. ' For rent Sl eeptng Rooma and light hou so keeping rooms Park Centr al Hot el. Call...il4· 446 · 0756 Telep"one u i ..· E~tp e rionc~ d peopli 10 ~ell ada in newapap ers. ~ a- locate to Tupelo, Miss Mo11· 1ng upenses paid Plus a fr ee apartment. 8300· ' 1000 week POI I ibla DetailS 1 ·800-647 Roo ms for rent , day week mon th G11lha Hotel Cell 614446· 97 1 5 Rent as low as 8120 month. 8177. ' Barmaid wan ted· H a pp~ Corner 46 Space for Rent Mus1 be 21 . Call aft er 4 30 814-446·2625 Offi ce Space for Rent b :cellent lor Attorneys. Ac count&nt, et c Close to Court House. Call Wisem an Real Estar o Agen cy 614-446 3644 HouMkeeper want ed pa rt t1me Caii614 -245-548B Occasion~~tl baby s,Hing in our home for 17 month old Day light hour s Some evenmg CAli 614-446· 8648 ahor 5 No experience ne cessa ry. mu st be available lor immodiat e nmployment Co Bttnfl'fiu mn 1or medical bcmenu Ca ll Thursdll¥ & Friday 10 AM to 4 PM 614·441,1646. Respon11bfe teena{let to baby!lll 2 boys on Saturday mo rmngs Must be at leut 16 References required . Call614-448 6589 Hard work ing , moti vat ed lndi· vidual want ed ~~t t South eastern Businet sCo ll ege Ca ll 61 4 446· 4367 & aak for Sharon Dram .. lie- ~~~~~~---- AIRLINES NOW HIRING Flight At1endanl s, Agonu . Mnchanlcs, Customer Servlc& S11 larie s to tSOK Entry level positoo ns Call 805 687-6000 E.11 t A-9806 for current t1Strn1;1 1 :: G--:0--:V -:-:-E::R--:N _M __E_N ,_ T- -J.,.. 0 81 ~-. $16,040· 869 .230 yr Now Hiring . Call 806 687 -60 00 E•t A-9806 fo r curr ent fe derA l li st The Meigs Local Sc hoo l Dn1tn ct Is currently aecephng appll ca· t1ons from IndiVIduals wh o may be 1nt1nn ted m partlc!pation in a forty 140} "our course ln11d1ng toward1 ce rtlfiCIItiOn ns 11 Or1vD r Educ11t lo n laboratory A1de Ap plicants must prOvide 4tv~dence of drt'-ler msura bihty 11nd a Department of Motor Veh1 cies check w1ll bo made of appl1cants driver licenses. Infor mation and appli cations may be obtained from th e Meigs lo cal Schools Superint end ant's Ott1 ce !n M1d dlepon . Ohio 6 14 -9 92 ·2163 Someo ne to care to r elderly m her hom e m Tupper' Plams. Room . board and so me pay C&ll 8'1/enmgs 61 4 446 7496 Boll Web!Uilr A\ION , no se r111Ce chArg e, OJ18tl territ o n e l , ph one 304· 676 · 1429 . Be par1 of th e n um be r One Bnauty Company wrth AVON YOu nArn ns you ln nrn. Call Maril yn Ws av er 304 8 8 2 2645 HIGH SC HOOL JUNIORS AND SENIOR S . J om th e Army Na t io nal Guard now. begi n earnmg a mont"ly p11 ych uck , 11nd def er your actrve duty tul lntng until Ju ne 1987 Par•· lim e JOb& 304-675-3960 or 1 · 800· 642· 3619 Turn yo ur hobby into cas h. demonstrat e needcraf1 at homo pnr tios , Allrn cash and merchan d1•e no dellwtrl es, call Jo Ann 614· 388-8833 Wanted 11 lad y to tlve m w1th elder ly couple, 304 ·895-3890. ••• Situations Wanted Quiet 1ett led lady w1th little or no Income to h11e 1n tn e •c hange tor light housewor k w1th a settled lad-., Ca ll 614·446· 961 6 15 Schools In struc tion . everythin g n'ght....I" ,omg ~ Will cloan your ho me or office anytime Pleusa call 614-266 · 1240 Will do l:l abys1tt mg in my home. Contact L1sa Tho rnton 614 446·411 7 E•per lenced baby 11tt er m Nor· thup Coll 6 14 446 -6695 , would like to do ge neral hou • n· cleaning in the G1111ipo1ls & Crown city l'lf &ll Call614-256 - 1385 Will car e tor elderl y '" th eir nom e. 304 -67 5· 7298 31 Homes for Sale A 1 condit ion -Conve nient m downtown area 333 Third Avenue Call 614-446 -0737 3 BR , 2 acr es of "land, garage C111l 614-446-9232 3 4 bedroom house near school and ho spital Priced to salt, 823 000 Call 614 992-6060 W1lma Os borne reSidence fo r sale 2 Lm coln Terra ce, Pom a. roy. Ohio 45769 Call814-992 · 7462 after 6 00 p .m . Red4Ced, 3 bodroom hou5c, l o v-1 40's. 304 -675-6761 or Donna Town and Country Real Estate Broker . The Price is nght!! 3 bedroo m ho use on l/4 acre. C11il now. Maida 304 -468 -1531 w1th Ameri CAn Dream Homes For Sale by Own er, 4 bedroom, 11ft b&ths, satellite di sh. pool, total el ectric, call 304 -895· 3 831. Sal o or rent Now Havnn. 3 bedrooms , 2 bat"s. fireplac e, yarage, 838,000 00 ore 276 00 mo nth plus depoSit 304 -2732471 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1981 Oakbrook. 14•70 with 7•12 81tpando. 3 BR , 2 balh s, waodburner ex cond Franc" C1tv Brokerage Call 614-448- 9340 Skyline 14,;70. 3 bdr.. gas. shinglod roof. house rype siding French Chy Brokerage Call 614-446-9340 14 • 70 Fleetwood. 3 lldr., 2 full bath• . total alae Llk,new, pnca negotiable. Call aftet 4 week· days, anytim11 weekends 614 388-9633 NEW ANO USED MOBILE · HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 Ml WEST, 41 ~ ALLIPOLIS , RT 3 5 141170 Fleetwood 3 Bdr , 2 lull baths, totalelec. lik e new, pr~ ce negot~able Call after 4 week· dev a. anytime weeksendt . 614· 388·8633. 14.1170 3 bdr., 1 Y, bat", CA. wo odburner underpinning •8ooo Call 614-368·9655. 614- 388-81 9 2, or 614-446· 7287 1982 ~ 4x65 Mobile Home on rl11erfront tot in Middleport . Umt "a• all extra' s set up Call 614-992 -3348 atuu 5 00 pm. Ho use fur rent. Rt 160 North 3 m1les from Holze, Hos p1t11i Call 6 14"446· 2783 deytnn u Dr 614 446· 265 1 evanings 2 bedroom turn1shed hou se lor rent No pets New Hav en 304-882-2466 2 bedroom home, large v11rd Interested part1es only . Call 614-742-2541 3 bedroam house tor rent In Pomeroy S275 per month plu s deposit and reference requ1red 614·99 2·7727 42 Mobile Homes for Rent S150 per month S160deposlt 12x60 fu rnished plut ut ilities RA ccoon Ad Call 614-446· 9346 2 bdr , all util1t1es pa1d except alec , turn. or unturn., sec. dep011t requ1red. Conven ~e nt location. Call614 -446-8658 or 614 446 4778 2 bdr fully furniShed adult l o nly , util pa1d Call614-446 -4110 2 bdr mob1le hom e. C"ildren acce pted. Ca11 614-446 -3697 2 BR Mobil e Home for rent-2 children Reference Call 614 · 446-0608 2 bdr. trtilor in Gallipolis area $260 plus utiliti es Call 304 2 bedroom trailer, eou ples, 1 s mall child locust Rd. Rt. 1 . Pt Pl easant 304-675· 1076 K & K Mobile Homes , 2 and 3 bedroom mobile home1, 304- 875 3000 Two bedroom mobil e home. furnished S75 00 304 · 675- 6512 44 Business Opportunity Good money weokly Processi ng m•il Information Rush self addreu ed I Uimped envelo pe· Terry Lee. 13 1-A Eurek a Ster AI., Gallipolis, Oh io 46631 I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO . re commonds thai you do bus lneu with people you know . and NOT to u nd money through tht mall until you have Investigated the offering. 23 Professional Services Pieno & organ leuons Mary Lucas. Cell 614· 448· 9787 or 514-448-44 26 Gultlf lettOnt 8431. 31 Homes for Sale 3 bdr .. clo .. 10 town 2 baths, flr.place. cenuel elr. City ~ehool dloulct . can 814· 245-9248. 4926. 1 Bedroom bu ic ren t 6176 00 plus electnc Also required a $200 00 secu rity depo11t. CON · TACT Jackson Estates Dept Ph 448 · 3997 Equa l Ho usrng Opportunity. 16.000 00. 304 875-8311 0338. 33 Furn1shed &pt.' 919 Seco nd, Gal lipolis &1 50. Ut1hti es pd Single male, shan bath 446· U16 aft er 7pm . Farms for Sale 30 acre farm. haa good home. larg e barn II larg e po nd Sout hwestern •c"ool district Clllll614-246 -9248 35 Lots S. Acreage Ashton building lou mobile homes permitted, Clyde Bowen, Jr 304-676-2336. Redu ced, 1'h acte lot. located al Flatrock. 600ft trontege, priced upon inspactlon . John W1rnar. 304 676-3717. Renlal s ' 2 room, furn ished , upstairs apt clean, no pen Adult s Utilitl&l furnished Ref & dep reqUJred cat1614 -446· 1519 . -Modern - -- - -· 1 bedroo m apartmen t Call614 -446-0390. Furmshed apartm ent , 2 BR . nice location Adultt only No peu. C ~~tll614 - 446 2404 Furnished garag• apartm ent Ad ults only No pets. Wet er & garbage In cluded. You pay elec. Call614· 448· 6296. Unfurnish ed apt -4 roomt . b11th. Centrally loctted 1 or 2 adults. No peU References, Security deposit required. Call 614-446· 0444. Sleeping room for rent w1tll private bath Rent monthly . Females only Call 614-446- 2041 . 41 Houses for Rent 3 BR unfurn'.ct house, tv room w1th tp , 1 beth, 1/ 2 mile p••t Holu tr Mtdlctl Centtton At 35 f 350 / month Oe p & Ref. Req 'ed Cell 614-446·4389 or 304-676-9780. 3 bdr ranch , Rodney Village II . S286 mo. plus deposit. Aefllfen· cu required. C1ll 1!114- 446· \ 0008 Nice 3 BR house S360 plu1 ut llitaa 11r sec. dtposrt. Call 614 -446 -9280 1tter 5 8t weekends Unfurnlthed house m city . 841 Third Avt t228 a month. Calf 614,261·1338 304·875-6104 . 3 b&droom house In "cltv C•ll 614-446-1876. 2 1-..)r.-,.,---,...-..-:-o=---cc1 Household Goods Mollohan Furmture Rt 7 Norlh Galhpol1 s. OH PH 614-446 · 7444 . Why pny more1 Check us out for low prices on furniture & appliances 6 piece wood hving room group, 8399 USED FURNITURE . Sofa. e11cel· lent condition, cofteeteble, solid maple corner cabinet Corbin & Snyder Furniture, 965 Second Ave. Gallipoh1, 614-446-1171 . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Ohve St , Gellipohs. New & used wood· coalslollel 6 pc wood lR 6uite $399. bunk beds 8199, recliners new & U50d bedroom s uites , wringer w as her s. & shoos New hvmgroom surtes 8199- &599 , lamps Calf 614· 2 bdr ., newly decorated, ce ntrally lo ctted. Adult l on ly. 1200- $260 per month . Security dapoait. Reference. Call 614· 446-2238 or614-448-2681 AMA'UI\f{ HOW H I'""',._ io«Ji' AI\IXIJRfli!IIE! ~eB WHeN You tlA'IEi A l'lfrEN. 11'~ o..~o V. Public Notice School Model Sew1ng machines Riccer Sew· lng Machine Co. has euthOfited us to offer to the public 1987 model tree arm sewing me· chines, the most modern mechirtes m the Riccar line These mach1nes are new with 1 10 ye• warranty Straight sewing, zig· zag, buuon holn·anv size, monogram, satin stitch, embroidery. applique. sews on buttons & more Thesemechinnerenewll '" factory sealed cartons. SuggeJted pr~ce to the public t399. Your price now $138 AA loth Co. 1 ·814 -385-4536 6 year old seasoned wild cherry lumber. Cell614-256-6460 - - - ---:---:-:- . ~ 1976•1rnemttiontll Scout. 411.4, Valley FurMure, new & used. large tectton of qualrty furniture . 1216 Eastern Ave , Gallipolis. 86 260 Rabel , 1750 mll11. lot1 1986 Hand• XR&OOR. '1760. 1981 Honda XR600R. te75. 1983 Kewaookl LTD 750. Shoft· drive, t1375 Sofas and chairs priced from S396 to 8995 . Tables S60 and up to 8126. Hide-a-beds 8390 to 8696 Racliners &226 to $376 lamps 828 to S12S Dinettes f109 and up to 8495 Wood table w -8 chairs S285 to $796. Desk 1100 up to &375 Hutches 8400 and up Bunk beds complete w· mattressea 1296 and up to $39&. Baby beds S1 10 & 8176. Mattrea1esor boa spring• full or twin $83, firm S73, and 1$83. Queen seta 8225, Kmg S360. 4 drawer chnt 865 Oreuen $89 Gun cabineu 8 . 10. 12 gun . Gas or electric range 8375 Baby martresses $35 & 646 Bed frama1 620, S30 & Krng frame S60. Good aelectin of bedroom suites. metal ca· binets , headboards $30 11nd up lo $85 . Used Furniture· wood table 8i 2 benches , beds , dreu ar. wood wardrobe 3 miles out Bula111lle Rd . Open 9AM to 6PM. Mon thru Set . 614 -448-0322 Dark pine d1nlng room suite, 6 h trussel table , 4'12 ft hutch Prtce &995. Call 614·446·2340. Brown colored electric rangR, 876.00 to $100 00 Call efter 5,00 PM, 304·875-2929. 52 CB,TV. Radio Equipment Ime gme, someone who still makes housecalls Car aud io systems aeles, service, lnstelfe· tions Jensen, Pioneer, Clar1on n Rreos, radar detectors, elerms, et c 1-286 -2810 614- 3670175 after 7pm 53 Antiques Antique dining room set; labia, c"ina closet, & buffet 70 veers old Solid oak Cell 614· 388- 9950 54 Misc. Merchandise Calleh&n' a Used fire Shop Over 1.000 tires , slra1 12, 13. 14. 15, 16, 16 5. 8 miles out Rt . 218 Call 614· 256· 6261 Pfut~c Clltt rn stata approvad, plest1c teptt c tank l, plastic culverts. metal culverts . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES , Ja ck· r~~~~~~~~~~;:r,~;~~~;;;;;;;;~ :p_.m_-:-- -- -,---= 54 Misc. Merchandise 64 Hay & Grain 1984 Hondo XL600. uoo{~: 2 story house, 1 y, bath, 1 story house, newly decorated . Large p1cture for Hie. Call 614-992· Fuel oil tank & used g11 furnece " hke new" 304-876 ·3000. Tony's Gun Repairs. hot reblua-ing. Open 9:00AM to 7·00 PM. Cell 304-675-4631 ~ 1052. 20" Homeflte c"ain saw •100 00. SpHd Queen clotta. dryer $100.00. Antique ced.,closet •150 00, 304- 773 - 5303 65 Building Supplies Building Meterials Block. brick, ttw• pipn, win· dows, lintels, etc. Claude Win· ters. R1C. Grtnde, 0 . Cell 614- 245·5121 ., Concrete blockl all1lzea yard or deU\Iety. Maeon 11nd. GellipOhl Block Co.. 123% Pine St .. Gellipohs, Ohio Call 614-4<118· 2783. Pole Buildings by Quality Builders. Workshop1, cerporta. animal sh&ltert. garag11. Free "timates Phone 614-384 · 6712. 56 Pets for Sale' Oragonwynd Catlety Kennel CFA Himelay1n, Perliln end Sl•m•e ldttene. AKC Chow puppies C11f 614· 448· 3844 after 7PM. 2 AKC Reg. Pekingese puppln. 8126 e1ch. Adult mele 175. Call 614·256·9391 . AKC Miniature Schn1uaere and full blooded Cockw Spanietl tor ule No cheeks. C11l 614·992· 1516. One S11mese kitten. litter trtlntd. $46.00. One baby goat ., 0.00. 304-875-1043. Musical Instruments Gelllpoll1, Ohio, or «8·4522. s..814·441· ul for Ill8&82 your llvtttodt; end hone trell• natds. Alao, in ttock at~ flat e,.d1 for pickups and ton truekt. P S. H spring bumplfl. Whitt F~rm Tr~etors, Btn Price in ArM. Sidera Equlpm.nt Co. Hendtnon. 'w. Vt. 304 ·875- Grecious living. 1 and 2 bed· ro om apartments at Vill.ye Manor and Riversldo Apartments In Middleport. From S215 including utllitlu Call 7421 . . Call 814-448· 0933. Hey- for ..,. _ Cell 614·992· 5835. Nice apartment In 8ndbury. 2 bedroom1 , 1'h beth. Call &14· Now buying lhall corn 1 or . . corn. C.llfofl .. lltquotn. AW. City Farm Supply, 114·44t· 2881. I 82 Wanted to Buy Hillsboro 18 ft dump ooo.tntdl. groin lrolll<. •3.800.00. 304711·6177. Timothy hey. Second cutttng t1.40 belt First cutting •1 36 Will trade for cows . 304·896· 3050. 83 Livestock 304·876·1400. -n Quart• ho,.., wtlnlinol. y. . rllnp. I 2 y- old. Aloo - - ........ llelolint-h• ,., p i - polnu, In 4-H I pieced II Ohio Swo Fel~ 6 S . . . , _ Clolor11< coltL tall "I hsve to get Into a top college. Otherwise, I won't ever make enough lor my kids to gp." 114-211-..U . \ .'·• , Ell C2) M'A.S'H aCIJ CllMOVIE: People's Court 'The Boy and the Bronc Busto~ Pert 2. ®I Nawa (ll) MacNeil-Lehrer Newsh· our lllllll (D) WhHI of Fortune ilJI Barney Miller 7,05 III Sanford and Son 7,30 0 Cil (I) Now Newlywed •( • •. .... _,__.., . .-, _____ . . 79 Motor• Homes & Campers 71 Autos for Sale FRANK A·ND ERNEST· • Oame Ell C2) Too Close for Cor1J· fort J ' 1978 Uncoln M1rk IV Designer Edition. new engina. complete new interior, exheust, tira•. brakes, altwnator~ batterv. PS, pump, control module. weter pump, 11tc. No ruat. A1klng 12.000. Bt•t offw or trlde for 4 or 6 pr111engtr, 4 wh1el driv1. or what·htOJe·vou . 3 appreisels of Clf for t3200 before plint ICratched by vandala. Nothing today, will pull cemper •• wetl or in cle11ic comfon C.U 614· 446-0986. 1970 Chevtfle 327, 4 tPd , new pelnt & Ur11, 48,000 miln . $3196 or best off•. Cell 614· 446·8201. 1974 Buick Apollo. Good work car. $195. 1980 Plymouth Volara. Good cond. C1ll 614- 448-8201 . 1982 Buick Riviera, Grey with power Hltl, eir, PS, PB, tilt, cruiN, dtiiV 48,000 mllea. 87800. Cell 814·448· wip.,.,, 4223. 1983 Ford Eecort, 4 spd., AM-FM tape, wire rims, c•h price t2199. John's Auto Sales. Bul.ville Ad Gelllpolis. 1979 Honda Civic. 4 spd .. re-built motor, mechinlng by Jag' a, Hke new radiela, ne., pMfeet Interior, n.., plrftet body-netds paint t1400+1n· Wilted. T1klng offers. C.ll 614· 446·2306. utt 1963 Mercury Comet, 8 cyl., Au1o., 2 dr . UOO. C.ll 814- 246-5514 1981 Mercury Ly-nx GL. Automalic tran1miuion, power steering. 1ir, front wheel drive. t1691 Co11114·367-7760. 81 '73 'N0\11, 33,000 miln, 6 cyl, A,P,S, 4 door, Hcond owner. g•·blk 1op, ., 950.00. 304175-6384 ~ BASEMENT ") THA.T1 nie and John take up Pai clear • EEK& MEEK . Hl,H~... (AIJ 15100-~enlnge . 73 GMC 1h lon. 310 euto. whh For ul1: 1873 C-15 Live, TM· 9:00 II (I) (D) Cheers !CCI Hou• calls Oft RCA. Quuer, •' GE . Sptcla4ing In Zenith. C.ll ~ Carla is con\linced that she is jimc1ng her new boyfnend, a hockey player -------r----------~ ·\ RON'S T~le\lllion Service. ; 73 .. Vane & 304-171· 4 W.O. t.llttll, •1300 or t1000 • take over ptymtnts. C. II etter lpm, , 114·441·4711. 1 -.S::-..;;U,Q"-TE'oT---il ~ I' I I I ., . . . ·N-.o . "Don't you think," aakad my exerclsa partner, "thai twenty mlnutea ol aerobics actually lasta IQ . - - - - - - - - . . . , - -?" I TEHHAL 1--,l.;_::,..ls.:.:...,l;.:..;.i-1.::...,1-;;-&-i YESIEIDA Y'S SCUM-IllS ANSWEIS Unfair - CloVfl - Smoky - Hustle - COME TRUE "Oon'l harp on your maladfes," advlead the elder. "Say you are well and. who knows, K may COME TRUE." BRIDGE James Jac'oby Simplifying---;:======:__-__, NORTH 1·1·17 matters +63 • 7~ 4 tAKJ84 By James Jacoby +J 10 3 This deal looked fairly simple to de· clarer. West had overcalled in spades and had led h1s suit. 01 course, there would be no problem il West held the diamond queen. but some care had to be taken 1! East had it. South would lhen also need to make a second heart trick. Since Wesl probably held the king of hearts lor his overcall, dedar· er wanted to lose to West's heart ¥ing before giving up to the diamond queen - a strategy called avoidance. De· clarer times the sequence of giving up tricks so that the dangerous opponent does not come on lead when he can stilt set the contract. So South played a diamond to the ace and then took the heart finesse. West grabbed the trick with his king and continued spades. selling up his suil. Of course, declarer held off unlll the third round of spades and then played the diamond 10. Alas, West showed out and East was just nasty enough to allow the 10 to win the trick . That held our hard-working declarer to eight tricks. Was there an answer? You bet Let South play the jack of hearts from his hand at trick two, giYmg up the chance to finesse . Then, no matter who wins the heart king, declarer can hold up in spades untillhe third round +A 7 6 5 Vulnerable North-South Dealer· South l i 2142 •• 578·2010. 82 Plul'l)bing S. Heating • pilot error and the training of pilots 11 examined. (60 mm.) ®l lll llll Simon & Simon . Downtown •• CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATINQ , ·" Cor Founh 1nd Pint " Gallipolis, Ohio • ~- ·~· Phone 614·•41 ·3888 or 814· ~ U6·4477 t -;;;:::::;;==~;::::::;:;~ ' 86 •..' I { anced man from whom she tried to get an in-depth in· BARNEY THIS COLLER BILL SAYS I CAN BEAT Vou THAT 15 GOIN' To BE TH' FUST FIB Ot.: GEORGIE WASHIN'TON EVER TOLD THFIT WHAT YORE COLLER BILL SAYS, LUKEY ? IS 7911 )) '~ 1 ( { ' - Will htul limestone, 16 or mort. ~ tons. t8 .26 a ton. Cell&14 -388· . 8673. •"\' videotape to coerce h is l senlement from htr hus· 0 0 •; "'1 •· ~·• 0 ... --~--------------~.'"· ·',. ' R • M Cuatom Couch• and · 1' Reupholdtry, It, Rt 7, Crowf. ~ Cllv. Oh. 114-261·1470. e..__, 11··441-3431. Open doll¥ t~ , 4,30. 111. 1,30 •• 1,30. Old~' - .Upiloo-. . . 'I ..-'II' Mowrey'e Uphot1t.-ing wvlng • 1 lrl county ar• 21 Ytlfl. Tht bel1 ( In fumhu'" - l r l " i ! C.JI I 304 - 871 · 4114 for frte .. ~ _.._ enlmatH. .. • _ _____ __, band while Abby dt~per· 111ly see~s a dete for a fa · mlly wedding. (60 min .) In Stereo. • C2) INN Ntwa (ll) Tonr_ Brown' a Journol Cll D (I) 20/20 (CCI (80 min.) 0 PEANUTS I COULD HAVE HAD AN OLDER SISTER TO LOOK UP TO .. OR I COULD HAVE HAD A 'I'OUN6eR SISTER WHO WOULD HAVE LOOKED UP TOME ... INSIE~~AT DID I .cn:T? IIYI their f•mlly from Jean'& rev1nge threats, while Paige mov11 back in with Karen end Meek against Anne'a wi1h11 . (80 min.) (ll) IIJ Newa 10:30Cll 1111 Coaby Show 'I]J'N-• (I) Hanlceetle ond MoCor· mlck (]) Americo'a Cup Cho~ Iongo Down under 1~0 ~ln . ) 2+ 3 NT Pass I NT Pass +J A new book by James Jacoby and his falher, the late Oswald Jacoby, Is now ava1lable at bookstores. It is "Jacoby on Card Games, " published by PhiiNlf Books. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Hot tim l' in Pam I Brazilian DOW!\' tree I Spry 4 f io II\' 2 Buo k;ng bO• I plun 8 Eager 3 l!ipN. 9 F'ahrk 4 ll•alm deSign I I fi,~H!I h·••• 5 Towards shclu" 12 "Mupl" '" .. 6 - F'h·mm~ l'rt•awr 7 Spy's pia<·•· 14 \'al•• 8llym11 s tud1 •nt t•ntling 10 Th ing 16 llonnel 1ntrud..r negatlv.· U AbjtJcl 18 Oolrer's hazard drink city Yeflterday's AnBwer 21 llurdt• 2M 1'yiK' 22 Re•ldem ur thread physl!'lan 29 ~'<• nc inR 23 llonf'}' .~! word drink ~~ - Bonheur 24 Mom's 34 Stocking siSier pan 26 F'ighter's 35 "Sky" memento pmmiSt' ln ~f' l 'l 22 So tlm t\ how! 2~ Srrvant 24 Po kl'f lt•nn 26 Alr>im• 1.:-+-+ - hr rdMrn an 26A4 ·1n•s !oi ll agen 27 !Iicker 30 Clt•ar afi N t•x pe nst•s 31 c;r; - or 32 Billy 33 Sor1 or l'nst•Jdun 36 ~'l' ig n 36 Snarr· 37 Ca.•·n away's hahltal 38 AI hand DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES - Here's how to work II : AXYDLBAAXR liLONGFELLOW One letter stands for anolher In tlus sample A •s used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. S;ngle letters, apostrophes, the length and lonna lion of the words are all hints . Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTE V XK Y K II ~· K Z K II K E K ~; x (I I' II Y X K Y B It M I. K N N I. X K .I M X f' T X A 1. . M N IJ X • Cil Odd Couple ([) Frondlnt: Earthquokela Comlnt liD • ID Knoll Lllndlng ICCI Ben and Vol lry to Soo1b ~tUINwd' ',,oo • rn Ill a Cll ® CIIID Upholstery 87 Holmes returnt to solve 1 murder ef1er having d~tep­ client 10 demand a largor Wtneraon' t Weter Heulin~.~ ~t ftiiOnable rtttl , immedia1.' " 2,000 gellon delivlfV, cisterna, poolt, well, 1tc. call 304-578- \ 2818, I ---,--::-----~ HouH coel Dellvtred 1 ton 1nd up . Jim Lanler, 3CM·876·1247 v or 871-7397. ., • terview . (80 min .) (f)l Myalfry: Rtturn of Shtrlock Holmea (CCI pearad for three veer•. (60 min.) 9:30 II CIJ (D) Nigh! Court Wh1lt the court naif lrant l· cally trill to decide all Its cases by a mldnlgh1 dead· line. NBC tn1trtainment presiden1 Brendan Terti· koff arrivu to p'ost ba il for a 'Nielsen lamuy·. In Stereo. 10:00 II CIJ (D) LA. Lllw Divorce lawyer Becker usee explicit ' Weugh 's Wet.1r Service. WeUa, ' cillet'ns. poole. Seme d.y- deli\1 - 1 try. Ceiii14 ·2BI-1240. ~ ' Jemu Boys Wattr Service .-_lao pools filled Cetl814· 256·1141 or 814-448-11715 or 814 ·-«8· Brown hires the Simons 10 pro1ec1 Temple from a dangerously unbal· ..., East and take an Immediate diamond fl . nesse . Allhough East can hold off on the first diamond , he must take the second round or lose his trick . Declarer will make h1s contract and send Lhe hand off to the nearest bridge writer. • Sttrks Tree and Llwn Service Hedges. ahrubt , bush•• trimmed. lendsceplng, nump and letf remov11, 304·1576· L.ES50NS. Norlb Opening lead 21 5WIMMI~ West Pass Powers. (60 m>n.) CIJ Nova: Why Pienta Cruh (CCI The increase •n FRANC15Ctl ARE TAKING ' • 10 9 7 Parker mea1S with Za ch ~TE BRI~ DI5A.PP~R. • Q 6 52 +Q 9 SOU Til +A Q2 • A QJ I A LOT OF PE'OPI..S IN e.AN 2 + K R4 2 20 ( ltwlu· HE N\ADE 111E GOl-DEN +754 .9863 t3 while Channing is blamed for Fallon's fall and Ho\'1 895·3802 MY UNCLE HARLEY, THE MAGICIAN, CW.f:. UP WITH . A NEWTI<ICI<. 10 • K 19 Niw•nan Rotery or c.ble tool drilling. Moll well• completed 11madey. Pump lllte •nd service. 304· MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP EAST WEST +KJI09B and Jeff are given ahock· ing news from her doctor rienctd carpenttf, electrician, . maton. Plinttf, roofing (includ-"''' lng hot tar •ppllcetion) l04- ...., 176-2088 or 671-7147 Comple1e rhe chuckle quoled .. . . . , by fil ling 1n the_ miuing words L.--.I.....JL-...J..-...L.-L.......J you de velop from :lte p No 3 be low. arnaboh 16 Pl ay1hmg 17 Delicious 13 (lorh a«·ht•\·· s .' ' pick· up, =i :::~2 ~~3 ~~ Stereo CD 700 Club @ College Baaketball: North Carolina-Chapel Hill at North Carolina Stole (2 hro.) Live. Ill I]) Colbya !CCI When Fallon gives binh. Miles 304·171-2t18 or 176·2464. '71 ChiYy 5710. I GROOF ' Fetty Tr81 Trimming, Slump · remov1l Call 304-875-1331 , ~ . p.m. II I I I whose winning streak has crumbled Part 2 of 2, ~n ( mH•. 4 speed. 310 engine. CaH Whulona now John'• Wetir~ 814· 143-1340 or 814·141· lervlca, Same f)f'icet. phone 11714•4 Chevy- Blutrfor Mit Of tndt on 17·88 CMIII'O. Cd DUBELN 304·571-2398 •• 114·448· " ( dum . Long h'"''· C.lll14-188- :-~--~,-----------r,1~ 1631 . Co•l and fim"tone dalrvery. • .tt 304·675·3190. • 1171 OM tOft C·30 r,hwy whh ------------------~ · mldlonleo bod. 42.000 oc:tull Wet..- hM.~IIIng, Former+y Kt~ ~ ' 2483. Alex and hia attractive boss are forced to share a hotel room . Part 1 of 2, In · Dillerd Water Service: Pools, • Sisterns, Welts. Deltver; Any•....-' time. Cell 814· 446·7404. ; duolly. 4 do t3600. C.lll14441-2107-doytlmo. 614-245· ing seminar in Chicago, Stereo '80 Concord. good eond. 304- 71 Chwy- Sllwrado, 1 ton 00 ~K D' WJl£... 00 ftAY D' 6AM6 ! I f!J..H <.oJ A OOU::. ? CHECKERS, SNUFFY 1on Cotw Cob ChiY"I. 1976 ChiYV llo!Aio Coli 614·245· 9241 . Doftn• 8:30 0 CIJ crJl Fsmily Tlaa ICCI When they arrive at a bank· Tllephone '""~ce in home. : wiring • repairs. Call114-446· ' 8588. ~ -~ 1979 YJ ton 4•4 Chevy, 1973 ~ man why the earth's climste has changed. (60 min I (A). 8:05 C5) MOVIE: 'The Dirty llnJctlon Ph. 814-388·9308 .., ---------~ .' ~ Trucks for Sale Oriental Scientists e>Cplore how and • 3302. 72 an laloely accuaed of murder. (60 min .) (fiJ The Plonat Earth (CCI FTM General Contracting 13yrs ; ax,.ienc._ Roofing II Con- ~ All typ• c•penter & concr.re ; ~ wort· lmerlor, e1terlor, remo- ~ ~ dellftl, peintlng, roofing, free . t 11tim1tH Cell &14·441· 8174. • CIJ MacNeii-Lehror Nowah· Gow. o Chinese form of gambling. in an elfort 10 rtplir, pertl, lnd tuppliM. Pi~ .,.1 up end deli\lery, Dav11 Vecuum ,.$, Cleener, one: -half mile up • 1' Georg• Creek Rd. Cell 11."J" t!' 441-029.. -~~ 15. 1987. ---------~ " amin) ®llllllll Shall Game Jon· --------------~·~ SWEEPER and sewing machine- ~ FrH estimatn 10" ott durin:g , the holidtiY•. offer txplr• Jan ~ Ohio Stole at Michigan (2 hrs I Ell C2) @ MOVIE: 'Swamp Thl ' CfJ Our World (CCI (60 our A GAME OF '78 Pontiec Bonntvllle. el~ power. noo.oo. 304· 87153044. CD Dakterl Cll Collogo Basketball: WELL, I MUST SAY ';OU CERTAINLY MANAGED TO DO General Hauling< : '176-7375 I ..' Home Improvements ~ ' 79 · Cemtro , t1,500 .• 89 · Ctmero , $2 , 000 . 304 -176· ~ Oeri1se is confused when the young man she thinks IS her blind date mysterIOusly leaves with Cliff. In Stereo . ~ • WATERPROOFING •: Unconditional lifetime guerlft·, ,} tee. Locel rtftrencM tumlahld ,• FrH ntlm1tn. Cell colect ~ 1·114-237-ot8B, day or night. ~ Roger• Ba•emen ~ ~ Wattrprooflng. ..; ~ 1980, 228,350 V-8. T-top.auto trlnt, PS, PB, meg wheets, new tlrn. etc 304·676· 8392 ther s,oo. ilJ) Jefleraona 7:36 Cll Honoymoonare 8:00 0 Cil crJl Cosby Show (CCI i RINGLES 'S SERVICE. o•pe- 8172. ~ lJ 78 Camaro. sharp. Nfw; ttres. brlkll, e.11htutl New velvet lnttrior. C.ll814·379·2820. 1974 8ulc:tl: Electra, PS. runs good. f600 . c.n 114·441· f S1!rv1r.r.s 2464. 258-1176 lllllll (D) Jeopardy CO"'fiNG Of'l. 1981 Oieatl Rabbit. 4 spd., AM -FM stereo caseeue. sun· roof, 85,000 miln. Call Ul9328 ah:er 8pm. 1975 Chavelle Malibu Claulc .. 8 ft. pull-type disc Call 614· ,• conteined. elr cond, furnace. (jJ Wheel of Fortune HyeNA->·· .. ;r f/aE'L A Jo~E ' ~ r 304·191-3881. 448-2745. Oldt · Pontlac·Buick· Chtvv· Chtvy truck, ulld -eutomattc 360. transmissions .. FMX·C4 & Chryst•. Guerenteed. Celll14· a([) Judge {'-SS~M8L~ Tt"IE 304-675-1280. body, ell new tiree, tully I I1 the beform four $lrnple words rageous Fortune" . BudQat: transmiuiont uetd & , t rebuilt ell typet. Torque conver· , tert & . tranlfer cases. Engme over haul khl. Allison Tr..,aml'· :. lin 1)8rtl and eve )Ointl 30dw/._ ~ 1" to lllttime warrenty. Wtit~ ' deiNtr, cuh end c~rry or install.< 1 ~=~614-379· 2220 . or 268 ~ ~ 1979 Nomad bunkhouse, 28 fl , awning roll-down, jeckt, w1th Re11e htt:ch, $4,600.00. 1181 Foni Rona• 4•4. Many 226·240 lbo. Col 614·311-Nit """ 5. Pip lot _ College Baaketball: Louisville at Vl'llinla Tech 12 hrs I L>vo Cll Entertalnmen1 Tonight ET talks with Shelley Long about her latest f1lm , "Out· @ A~. 114·742·2372 boforo 3,00 1-- - -- - - ---- Auto Parts .., , "' S. Accessories Hey- fc.r Nle. miud. •1.00 1o t1 .26 bale. 304-895-3450. tlborgl., t_... '450. can 114·381·1161. 614-992-7787 EOH Small bdr hou11 on Lincoln St. ava ilable MITch h t. *260 Pllf APARTMENTS, moblls homn , month , utllltiet not in eluded. hous... Pt. Plt~.. nland G~~tltlpo ­ Oo ll.ol gM heetJ ht tank flU-up Ill, 614-. .6-8221 . fr" . New carpating , Wllher· Two btdroom furni1htd IPt New dryer hookup, has 11 0 ~ • refr ig•ator , fenced In yard. Havtn. 304·882-3287 or 304 Q&Jiet neighborhood. No ptrts 773·1024. M11Cimum of 2 ch ildren. Security I:':'-:----- - ----: deposit & reterenCft required Unfurnished flva toom ept, call Cell enytime 614-988-4150 304· 876 · 1415 . 78 mick I 1972 Stercraft, CI111A. 22.000 r One bedroom ap s rtmtnt In Poinl Plea.. nt. Very clean and nh:e . Het Wllher drytr hook·up. Adulla onl.-. No pets. Phone Hey- for ule ., ICI . mil•. e11.c cond,all-llberglas •a 1 bedroom apt in Handl!f"aon for rent 30• 1!175-1972 ah:er 5 -:;:;-::::;::::;::;:::~ 614-448·4053. Hey. t1 .50/ bale. Call 614-245· Building Supplies. Cloltouts· R"ponsible perty to anumt Buyouts-Surplus 11) 4' x8 'a%" small monthly ptlymtntl on Yellow pine rough tawed T 1·1 1 conaole plano. Cen be eeen stdtng 810 99 ea. 26 pc. up locelly Cell men~ger 118- 594· S9 99 121 4 ' x8 ' d~" Yellow pme 3439 or write P.O. Box 171, rough sawed T 1·11 tiding . Carlyle, IL. 62231 , S6 .99 ea . 26 pc up 44.99. (31 4'xB ' II.JA" T&.G plywood , $10.95 ea. (4) 4' x10'•'A" ply- . 59 For Sale or Trade wood. 96 ea l614' xB"•'A " Luan plywood, t6.99 ... Ill 4' xB ' all wood p1ntllng. Wood· grains & pnnts . $7 .96 ea. For .. ae or trade for 4 wheeltf', 1972 Jeep CJ5, new tlrn, top& Saconds $6 .98. (7) Muonit11 Marlite plankl 16 " wide 98" clutch Excellent cond. C.ll long paneling. T&G Second• 614·387·0397 otter 6PM . t1 .50 ea. (8) 4'x8' Merlite beth panel emb011ed m 4 " a4" bloclt drll: Supplli~S 87 96 end 1$8 9& ••· 19) 4 ' x8' Foil laced foam insulatkm board. !; LIVI~SI IJCk i'!J '' th1ck t4 .99 ea)llA"· •5.98) ~ 1 "· t6 .69) 1101 48" Vanity with marble top $179.96 . (11) 30" Vanity with marble top •79 .96. (1Q) 6 place high glo11 tub 61 Farm Equipment enclosure kit S29 96 (131 6 ' tempered gleu thdlng tub doors, aluminum ftnlsh. $49 84 or t39.96 with purchaaeoflub 2010 John Delft di•el tractor· 114) Single door mad cab plows, disc $3810. New Idea plastic box , ttainleu 1teel Dyne Bounce mower *495 Late frame . 419.95 ea. (16) 1 and 2 model 224T John De..-1 bater piece fiberglall tub and 1hower t1295. Hey wegon $300 Call combin1tlon. Colon & whitt. 114·288·6522. f129 96 to $199.96 ea. 6 percent discount on 2 piece & CROSS. SDNS up. (16) 4 piece solid oak tow~ U.S. 36 West, Jeckaon. Ohto. bar set. •19.96 . (17) Preflnishtd 614·281-6411 . oak bruce flooring IA."x2Ya " Maney Ferguson, New Holland, Random langthl t1 96aq h . 10 luah Hog 61111 I. Str\llce Over c .t n up 81 .76 1q. ft 20 sq. ft. 40 used tl'letOfl to choose ffom pr c I n. 1181 Ptthung ste.el I. complete lint of ntw • unci Insulated doorl ,$69.96 ea. (19} equipment. Urgnt selection In Pine panel doors $39.95 to S .E. Ohio. $69.96 B gradee 120) Double •idelight entrance doors 'h (11111 JIM 'S FARM EDUIPMENT Va panel. 1299.96 ea 1211 6 ' CENTER, SA 36 W Golllpollo, Double entrence doore, 'h QIMs Ohio Coli 814-446·9777. 0111. 'h paneU349.96. 1221 PrehYng 814-446-3592. Up front tree· tntenor doors, finished a unfin· tore with warr~nty over 40 uaed ished. Choice 11zes . t34.96 ea trector1, 1000 tools. 1231 Wood &. plastic shutters 'from 31 " lo 80" t9 95 10 1980 360·C John Deere dozer $26.96 pr. (24) all wood screen with canopy I. winch . Cell doors t12 96 u . (261 114-388-9012 Of 114·388· 1 W ' •36 " •80 " white storm 9312 doors. tnsulated foam filled. S89.96 ~ 281 Countertop piB1t1c John Dtere 1010 trtctor with 60 cents t q. ft . (27) Vinyl•iding plows& disc t35150. John Deere trim 6 c~on 112 ' J chann~ 2 row planter $276. H•mmer 111 .60) (10' Inside corner mill with all eceaiOfiM Call U .OO ) (10 ' ouuidt corner 114-281-1122. •4 001 (28) 12 " x12" plein white ceiling tilt 26 cents"· or 3010 John Dtlf't diHtl trector 84 p1ece ctn $16.&0. ~291 whh plows t4850. John Dttre 24'. x48" ecoustlcel tmbo11ed transport dlac f6915 . AC no-till fire rtSiSIInt Ceiling pan1l1 planter $1550. 300 g ..lon U .36 e1 (30) Cloeeoul white spreyer $291. Cell 814· 211ceiling grid11 (12 ' main tee U 150 &622 ea.) {4' tee 50 cenu ee ) Penn 's Warehouse . Wellston, Ohio . MOTOR CAR BROKERS, St 814-384-3645 Open 8· 6, 8 At. 1.10 North of Hotztr Hosp, 992-3J12. H1y for llle: Clean, mixed hey-never wet f125/btle. Cell 6485. 57 ~:'":":·:D:h;;.;;6;;14;;·;;2;;86;;·;;6:9:30:;;;;;;;;;;;..1;;d:o;;y'========:;;_~ ' Motorcycle trailer, eJCc cond. • • 304-676• 7478, Rearrange laners of 0 four scrambled words 6:35 III Andy Griffith 7,00 0 Cil PM Magezlna CD Hardcastle and McCor· milte. like new, 304-875-7471.' ~. Llrge round baln of h.,- for ule. t10. 00 tech Ph . 814-448- lAMI \:)~ PUIZLII @ WKRP In Clnclnna1i Part 1 Call 814-98!-4486 after 4:00 55 Building Supplies 2 bedroom rivlt'vitw apartm ent Equipped kitchen , Hlth pi ckup Ideal tor 2 partin to share ax pences. Cell614· 992 · 8539 . Hard Luck Harold A boy finds a wallet full of money and thinks his luck has changed for ttle better. 16 ATC 2DOX lhrte whHier. m1ny extra1. 88 PUCH Moped 23 Inch Zentth console color TV. $80.00. 304·676·2815 after m Jonea & Proctor Watson : Call 814-992· 7258. hcerciso bicycle for sate. like new. $50 Call814-992-3090 Firewood. t26 . pickup loed . Not Deli\lered 304-676-7771 . ~" ~~--~~~~~ -~ 6461 LAYNE 'S FURNITURE .-::-~ of e11.tr11. Cell 614·«8-8290 #'" eftlf 6 ,' *' Mixed hardwood 1laba $12 per bundle Containing IPPfOII.. 1 'h tons. FOB Ohio Pallet Co. Pomeroy, Ohio Call 614·992- Firewcod for sale. t36 per loaD or 6 loads s 150 Delivered and stacked. Call 614·949· 2601 after 5 PM . .:i'l ~ Unwanted Ads 1982-iiHP Kohler welk behind gravely with mower, Sulkey 1nd '"ow bla'ite. E~ecellent cond. S1595. l Model· Grav..y with mower and SUikey. Runs good . f696. Baumlumber Co . 614-985-3301 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers , dryers. refri{lerators. ranges Skaggs Appliances. Upper Rtver Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel 614·446-7398 . ~ ~~== ··, 74 Motorcycles 5.00. 1977 Coug11r, 8ood condition. runs good, t1 0 0 or beat Offill'. 1978 Ford Brot~co rebuilt en· glne. 351 M. 4 speed, lock In huba, good condition, new e,;hautt. new tires 83600. 30 mch 981 range, Sunrey. Used 2 month1. Same 11 new t 300 Natural gas hutlng 1tove end pipe. t200. Call 814 -986· 4380. after 5 :00'pm. :I 304·882·3237 after 5,00 PM , Visa -Mastercard Get your card today ! Also new crltdit card, no one refu•edl Call 1-&18-4693648 Ex1 C-1 386D 24 hours. County Appliance. In c. Good uaed appliances and TV seu Open BAM to 6PM Mon thru Sat. 614-446-1699. 627 3rd Ave Gallipolis. OH rn m 6:oo 11 Cil Cll® l!2l (D) Now• Cil BIQ Valley (!) Mazda SportsLook Ill C2) Jaflersona (J) Square One TV (ll) Secret City @ Facta of Lifo 6:05 C5) Beverly Hillbillies 6:30 II CIJ (D) NBC News @ SportiCanter (I) D I]) ABC News fJI C2) Hogan'a Heroea CIJ Doctor Who (jJ lllllll CBS News (ll) Real Advna. ol Sherlock '79 Dodge MIKi Van, 88,000 -i, n .aoo.oo. 304-671!J-.r rt, 3~4 ~ 4484 1244. EVEN!NQ .% miltJ, S 70 cord Firewood st•cknd S. deltvered C11ll 614-379-2151 Heap voucher accepted & 'lf' J ~ 875·4230. .... C:t'JIJ 111AT DAILY low to 215/IP .. 1983. S10. 4•4. V-1. 5 •P"'I· .. •xc eond, 304-6711-063 tor sale. hardwood, large pickup load. U6 Cell 614- 446-9268 or 614· 446· 1437 ~Rad1o Shick), Key board cable C1ll 6H· 388·8323. '., 'l., l Television Viewing LosER ... F~rewood Rad1o Sheck TRS-80 model 1516 computer. meg hard dllkl (Redio Shack), 8 meg h•d disks ._ 1t 1879 Chovy Luv 4, 4, lift kit'..:,.. . _, good ll••· choome whoelo. roll ~· bar, fog lights. runt • lookl ll"'". good CoiiS14-379·Z25Z. · : 1 446·9346. 446 -3159 614·446·702 6. Furnl1 hed 11p11r1ment. ne.11 t do or to hbrery One professiona l aduh only . Park ing. C11ll 614-446- 40 gallon 911 waler halter, like p ,, · n ee negot 1I1J18. Clll614· - r'lfiW Firewood for tale Call 814·985· 2 Bedroom apt mce cnrpeting. water p11 id, washer & dryer hook -up , ttove, retr ig furnis hed a11ailabf e Jan 1 , 1987 Ph. 1970 Gregory mob1l e home spacious 3 bedroom 1 V: baths. air cond, very good cond , B room house on 60 ecres at Eurfta $200 a month Call Real Estate 2 BR , 1 5 Court St Carpeted Kit chen turn S360 -month. Plus utilit1 es. dep011t. Call 614· 446- '81 Commadore, 14x45 , like new lived In nnly 6 mo nths , payoff Pho"e 304-88 2-3664 Call BU-388· Julie's Personal C~re Home. Clifton, W.Va. F•mlly buain•s lftlce 1919-. Have Yacency for tttdttfV pallent. 304-773-5873. Apartment for Rent Fur ms hed II unfurnish ed apls .. f160 .00 and up, refor ence1 Ph. 304-675 7738 or 304 -6756 104A-1 AuiEttate 676 -7844 21 Houses for Ben f'. 675·6209. 2 acu11 Sand Hill Road. 304· FinanGial Merchandise If-;;~~~~";~;;:::::-r,;:;;:::::::;::*;:;;1 h.....,. R e tr ~t i n Now Sout heaslern Bu s· lneu Coll ege Call 6 14 446- ' 2 bedroom N1ce, clean, good 4367 cond1t 1on U500. Call 614· 742· 3100. 18 Wanted to Do Space for Rent · Trail er spaces locust Rrl At 1 Point Pleasant 304-675-1076 "Imagine, retiring -trim ·after 40 years -just when he was PHONE 814·446-7274 . 12 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 3 3, North ot Pomerov Ren tal trellan Call 614 · 992 · 7479. _ 7_3~V_a_n_s_&_4_W~.D_._ • KIT'N' CARLYLE ®by 54 Misc. Merchandiae ·~Th~~~ . ~Y~·~F;~~nm~~~5~,~19~8~7~------------------------_!P~~~~~~M~Id~G~Iepo~~:!O~h~~~--------~--~--------~~The~~D~a~il!y~~::~~~ ~ v I' ~· ~· X .J ME .I I' II K R .J .J P A II X 'N Yeoterdafo Cryptoquote: F.V EilY LI JXIJI!Y M U ~"T m: PAIIJ FOR, AND EVERYTIII NG IS A ,I.LJXlJRY, STARTING WITH fi EING IN TilE WOII UJ - ! 'ESAilE PAVESE Live. Gl C2) M'A•s•H (I) M1Ghenlcfll UnlverH liD Ey•a on the Prlz• Amerlcfl'a Civil Rlgh1a Yeert 111114-11115 The in· Crtlle of ttudent Involve- ment during the Civil Aigh11 light io docu· mented. (60 min.) IIJl Honeymconera 11 :05 Cll MOVIE: 'Ceptol~ Nemo and the Und-eter Chy' 11:30 • CI)(D) Tonlghtlhow Te>nighr. guest Ia Ann· Mergret (BO min .) �' ' .Page- 16- The D~ily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. · Thursday, February 5, 1987 · •\ r--Ohio Briefs:--.. School activity -loss aided levy passage· _Meigs girls T oledo firms signs co'?senL decree COLUMBUS (UPn- The Jennison-Wright ~·o rp . of Toledo. accused of vio lating hazardous waste a nd wa,e~ polution laws, has signed a consent decree with the s tate Gf Ohio. J e nn ison-Wright was char!(ed wit h producing a nd dispo,i ng of hazardo us wastes arid polluting st a te waterways prior to 1981, Ohio Attorney General Anthem• ,J CC'Iebrezze Jr. sa id Wednesday. · · Under the decree. the company agr<'ed to clean up the sit<· and pay $100,000 in civi l pe nalties, inc luding $70,000, which is to be used in the clea nup' opera tion. The company manufactures and treats wood <md wood products and manufact ures a sea ler prod uct called ".1enni te," Ce ie brezze said . ' Publisher will pay penalty, cosls COLUMBUS !UPI1 - :'<at ion:.Ji Church Publications of Mans field has e nt (•red int o J cons<'n t judgmenl w ith th<' s tate• of Ohio requiring the firm to pav $3,500 In civ il penalties a nd costs. Th e judgment stems from a suit. filed by Ohio Atlorney Ge neral Anthony .J . Celeb:wzt' .Jr. agains t the co mpany and its owners, Robert W. Bush a nd Robert Bush Jr .. in September 19R5. According to the s uit , lht' firm approached church co ngregatio ns off<'fi ng to pmducr a "free" pictorial chu rch direc tory . The company claimed I he copies would be fu r nished to individua-l families a nd to the churc h II mrmbPrs wou ld permit them selves to be photographed. However, the su it c harged, fam ilies wen• solici t ell to purchase cop ies of the photographs, with the actu al cos t of the so-ca lled "free" directon Incl uded in the price of the photographs. Sea U:orld to open earlier AURORA i UPI I -Sea World is sc heduled to open earlie r !han us ual this season. The marine life park is 10 open the firs t lwo wPekends of May and beg in da lly operations May 16. The park will br open dail y through Sept. 20, plus the following wePkend . The park's 18t h season -inc ludes nl'WS shows for favori te performers. the addition of a las~r light s how , and some young penguins ha tched from eggs co llected o n a recent Antarctic t•xpeditlon. By United l'ress International The sta te Depar tment ·Of Educati on said 31.8 percent of the school Issues on speCial election ba llots In Ohio pas sed, slightly bet ter than the 29.82 percent approval rate in the last special electio ns in Aug-us!. Robert Bowers, spokesman for the 0hio Departmen t of Ei:luca 1ion, sa id 1i of the 44 issues on the ballots ac-ross the state were passl'd Tu esday . Thr s uccess rate was below the 48.78 percen t r.ecorded In the F'ebruary 1985 special e lec tion and well be low the 60.3 percent and Ci6.92 per cent recorded In the primary and genera l elect ions In May and Novembh of last year. Threat.s to el iminat e all ex tra c urricular activi ties figured in many of the elections, including Troy , Miami Cou nty , where the sc hool board vo ted last month to eliminate a ll after-school activities s tarting next fall. Superintendent Michael Barnhart sa id at the time t>ven the pas1sage of the iss ue would mean onl,v some of t he programs would be res tored . ThP school d is trict went to the voters for an 8.5-milllevy a fter lt>ar ning in March 1986 that the sc hool boa rd had overspe nt it s budget by $1.6 million between 1983 and 1985. That action led to the res ignation of the superintende n t a nd all but one of the board members. The 8.5-m illlevy was defeated in Augus t of last year. In November. the mil lage was reduced to 6.R-, but agai n, voters sa id no, . th is time by a s m a ller m a rgin. · In an unusually heavy turnout for a s pt>cla l elect ion, the three-year emergency levy des igned to raise $1.75 million was a pproved 4,498-to-2,947 Tuesday. "It's been like having a babya nd It's been about a month overdue," Barnhart said, "We're glad that It's all over." He said the board would be meeting soon to decide· which programs to restore. 1n the Cinc innati suburb of Deer Park, voters rejected a school tax levy for the third time in sevr,n months, 2,564-to-2,238. Superlntendt>nt Robert Flurey sald the defeat of the7.7-mllllevy means all extracurricular activities, Including s ports and the hot lunch :program, will be ellml- . nated In September. Academics also would be a ffected, he said, with as many as nine teaching positions facing elimination. In the Springfield School Distr ict, Clark County, voters turned down a 7-mlll levy that would have raised money for teacher s' salaries. The vote was 4,935 agains t to 4,672 in favor. This was the first levy the cit y schools had put on the ballot for about 18 years. After fou r prev iou s defeats , voters approved a 6.2 mill operatin g levy for the Perkin s Local School District, Eri<' Cou nty. There were 2,097- votes for the levy and 1,818 against School officials had cut various progra m s and eliminated 7'h teaching positions. Junior high a thlet lcs were also eliminated in a cost-cutting move. Voters in the Liberty-Benton Local Schoo l Dlstl'lct, Hancock County , defeated a five- y<'ar ,' 2. 5 mill permanent Imp rovement levy by. 68 votes. In November II was defeat !'!I by 14 votes. In Champai gn Count)', voters In the Urbana city sc hool district approved a 7.6-mill levey request that had been defeated in the past School of!lcials had threatened cuts In t he schools If the Issue were defeated. Voters approved the request 2,031-to1,871. Also approved were: -Avon Lake, Lorain, 5.75 mills. - Wyoming, Hamilton, . 8.95 mills. - Milford, Clermont , 3.52 mills. -New Carlisle-Bethel, Clark, 7 mills. -Talawanda City, Butler, $13.7 million bond Issue. -Greene County Joint Vocational School District, threequart e r m ill and one-qua r ter mill (both passed). -Shawnee, Allen, 5. 5 mills . - Rittman Exempted, Wayne, 5. 7 mills. -Black River , Medina. 4.95 mills. -Ca nton Local. Stark, ·7.1 millss. Also di>feal!'d were: -Aurora. Portage, 8.94 mills. · -Solon, Cuya hoga . 8.9 mills . -Lucas, Richland, 6 mills . -Chardon, Geauga, 4.9 mills. - Lorain, Lorain: 6. 7404 mills . -So uthwest, Licking, 9.7 mills. - Madison Loca l. Butler, 7.5 mUis . -New Miami; Butler, 9 mills. -C.R. Coblentz, Preble, 3.5 mil~. -Brookville, Montgomery, 5 ')· mills . . -!Northmont City, MontgomNy, ~m ills. -Triway Local, Wayne, 5.5 mills -Dover Cily, Tu~carawas, 4.5 mills. -Brown Local, Carroll, 6.9 mills. -Indian Creek Local, Jefferson, 5.4 mills. -Minerva Loc al. Stark, 5.1 mills and 2 mills (both failed I. - Hubbard Exempted Village , Trumbill, 9.'9 mills. -Coventry, Summit ,.3.8 mills a nd 1.4 mills (both lailedl-Streetsboro, Portage, 9.3 mills. -Clear Fork Valley Local, Richland, 4.91l)ilis. -Crestview, Ashland, 4.9 mills. -Eastwood, Wood, $1.3 million bond Issue. -Hubbard, Trumbull, 9.9 mills. -Champion, Trumbull, .1. 75 m ills -Columbiana Village, Columbiana, 7.5 mills. -,-Edgerton. Will ia ms, 6 mills. Sta1r ow nC' r Marvin Warnt"r and ex -thrift president Burton Bon!(· ard a re c ha.rgrd with illrgally fun neling millions of Home S ta t~ depositors ' do ll ars to ESM. Specifically , the prost•eution c· lalms the three made 41 unju stlfiabl<' trans fer s of bank money, ca lled "marg in ca ll s," to ESM as part or a $700 million lnvestmrnt. Wh1•n ESM C'ollaps<-d In March o! 1985, It owed Home State $144 million . Hol'(lt' State also co l· lap~rd, t rlggerlng runs b~· deposItors on savings and loans throuj:(hout · Ohio a nd ca using c;ov. Ric hard Celestr to close 70 S&Ls until they ob tained f!'deral Sc hil'bc l also trslifi<'d thai In a co nver sation wi tn Warner in .J a nuary 1R85, Wa rner questioned him eio r ns lvely abou t liomr Stille's ' ilu a tion wit h ESM. " I as ked hirn, 'Marvin, do you k now somrthi ng I don't?"' Schiebel said. "His response was something to the ex tf'nl of, 'No, not rea lly ."· At a meeting with Warner F'eb. 1!\, · 19R5, Warnrr sa id he had hea rd t h e r~ wrre problems a t ESM. but he didn't know thr C'Xtcnt of them, Sc hicix'l sJ!d. Sc hiebel told Warnet that a prellmlary report on • ESM's fin a ncial t•ondltlon he had receivrd gave no indica tion !hat ESM wa s fl ou nde ring . Under c ross -examination . Sc hiebel said Warner did not Indica te how lle learned of ESM's troubles and tha t Warner did not say he had s poken to ESM official s . . Schiebel sa id he then pressed ESM for a s igned audit a nd spec ial report on Home State's dealings wlth · the bro~erag~ !lrm, but ESM fa il ed to provide the documents. Sc hiebel went to ESM's Fort Lauderdale offices F'eb. 27 to get the audit . · . But on March 1. Jose Gomez. an auditor hired by ESM, asked Scl\iebel to return the audits . • • •• • ft •• •,•• • Name____________~---------------------Address ________________________ ' '' •.•• \ -••'.. City•_ _ _ _ _ _ _ State _ _ _ _ Zip: - - - - ...:: My current brand Is: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Taste breakthrough, , generic price! • • Men!hols D . ~ Mail coupon to: Cambridge Two Free Packs Olfer expires 9-30-87. By participating In' ro.Bo• t6053 tnls offer 1certify 111a11 am a emol<er 21 HautJpe.uge, NY 11788 years of age oroldel. UmM one per person. Olfer void where prohibited by Ja_w. At low . 8-tO - l o r dell""Y- ~ .-- ..• . ~ • • "' ~ ...,' • ••' 12 mg "tat:' 0.9 mg nicotine av. per cigareHa by FTC method. Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio, Friday, February 6. 1987 COLUMBUS (UPI J- The state's top educators cited asurvey showing nearly hall of Ohio' s school districts will need loans In the next two yea r s if ·legislators let funding levels In Gov . Richard F. Celeste·~ propsed budget stand . •· Representatives of the Ohio Department of Education, testifying Thursd ay before the House Finance Committee, brought their -reaso ns why the General Assembly should expa nd funding of primary and secondary education. "If .. . we do not recognize the ne<>ds of our educational system and provide funding above I he level presented In the execu live budget, serious educational problems ca n be accurate !~· forecast. " Slate Super inte nde nt Franklin B. Walter to ld the committee. Walter said the school districts were survev!'d to determ ine the Impact of Celeste's proposa't of no Increase In funding for fiscal year 1988 a nd 1 perce nt In fi scal 1989. He sa id the res ull of the survey showed that nearly 300 of more than 5n sc hoo l districts parti(' ipalin g sa id they would have to apply lor a loan-from thr s tat e In the next two years. He sa id 161 district s would have ro apply in fisca l year 1988 for a to ta l of $87,181, 886, and 137 would apply In fisca l yea r 1989 for a to ta l of $.313,4.3:1.270, accordi ng to t.lle survey. 2 Soctions, 14 Pages 25 Cents A Mull imodia In c. New s papm Waiter said the numbe r of school dis trict s thai will need loa ns cannot be accurately projected. but "It Is a safe assumption tha t with no Increase the f}rst year and a four percent Increase thr seco nd year, we will have more school districts In the loan fund than ev.er before In his tory." Since being established In 1978, lh<' fund has been used by 99 district s. Walter said schools indicated In the survey I hal future lev ies also will be necessar~- along w ith reductions In sta ff and programs. Expound ing on Walter 's testimony, · Assis tant Sta te Superintendent William L. Phillis said morr money is needed by schools to m aintai n current fisC'a l stab ll it~· and to pay lor excl'il<'nn' In educa tion programs . Phil lis .<aid the sta lp s hou ld lnrn' asr rduC'at lon funding by a t lea st 20 perc!' nt ovr r thr IJiPnnlum bPcausr in crrasPs 'of 20 prrcenl we n ' grantf'd ln the la s! thrPI' bienn ium s, and rhos!' lnnea srs wer r consid ered a "ca tch-up" mP., ns or krPplnf: 1 Ohlo' s s~·s trm up to nat k~ nal stimdat'ds . Tea chrrs' sab1rlrs. for f' xamplf'. mu s t hP lncreasrd, Phil li s told the rommill<'< '. Til<' Stall' Board of Educa 1ion ha s reco rnmrnd etl an Increase In the minimum leaC'hrr salan· fr om $14 ,8110 to $W,!XJO for !IS<cal ,-,•a r t ~IRKand 1o.$17,1XIII for fi scal· year 19R!I. Bicentennial events chainnan is appointed By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Stall Writer Rutland Fire Dep artme nt , iike all other volunteer departments In Meigs County, strives for excellence. But · excellence Is expensive, a nd lund-raising Is as much a part of a volunteer fireman 's life as training. Rutland, and some other departments in th<' cou nty, were given financial boosts the past two years through Community !kvelopment Block Grant funds to purchase equipment. In 1985, the Meigs County Commissioners awarded Ruthi~'a '·stMOO'' to- 'purchase ' fir'eflghtlng equipment. All the eq uipment has arrlwd , includIng 700 fert of fir e hose. a 5,500-watt genE>rator, a portable pump, lo.ur portable flood light s, two s moke ejec tors, six fir<> coats a nd pants, six pair steel-toe s hoes , six hel mets a nd hoods. a nd other smaller item s. Fire Chief Bill Williamson reports th<' equipment was pu rc ha sed from fo ur different. fire equipment co mpanies, based on the best equipment for the best price. . This pa s t year, the commiss ioners awarded Rulland $9,500 In CDBG funds to be m a tched with department money to pu rc hase a box -type van . Fire Deparment President Charles Barrett J r. says the van will be c ustom ized by tht> flrem<>n wit h NEW EQUIPMENT - On dL~play at Rutland Fire Department are several new pieces of expensive firefighting equipme nt, purcha.•ed wllh Community Development Block Gran\ funds awarded hy the Meigs ( :ounty Comml-.loners. At left, Fireman Charles Rile examines an al~ pack. the new equipment. As yet, the $9,500 has not been releasf'd bv th~'Ohio- Depart mi.'lit of -Dt>vrlopment to th ~ co unt y commissione rs. William son says the depa rt ment ha s applied sever al times, but never received, matching fund s graQts through t he forestry departme nt. However, the department is try ing for such a grant again thi s year. Money is needed to up-date the department's alerting and com muni ca ti on sys tem for m ember s, and a new roof Is needed on the depar tme nt' s .bulldln.:. Th e depar tme nt now pays for all insura nce premiums on trucks a nd buildings at an annual cost of over $3.200. Hospitalization a nd life insu ran ce for members is al so a n addllio nal expenditure, as we ll as monthly utility bills. The departmrnt's onlv income. Fireman Bruce Stewart, at right, tries on a new jac ket, pants and helmet Purchlllle of this equipment hw; greatly updat ed the department, and Stewart reports that all fire men In th•• departm ent are now -outfitte d with prolecllvt' clothing, Patr·Jcla Pm·ker of Pomeroy has been na med Meigs Coun ty chairman for the observanc~ of the blce ntennl.al year marking the shapi ng of the Northwest Ordinance and the sign ing of thr U. S. Constitu tion. Acco rding to plans announc ed by Parker. whose appoi ntm ent was made by the Meigs County Co mmiss ione rs, programs on hi s tory w il l be presented throughout the year with eac h month to highlight a different tow nship in the coun ty. Sunday, Sa lem Tow nship will bp highli ghted wit h a program a t th~ Meigs Museum, 1 p.m. ThP s peaker will bl- Mike Busk irk of the Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Mr igs Division, who will presen t a history of coal mining In southern Ohio ovrr the pas t ,VC'llfS . department, but onl y one The public Is Invited to attend pumper, one tanker and one the .presentation. R,c lreshmrnts brush ·truck are used. Two ot her .. \Jill tirscrv'ed . M ai'rrials 'per'ta lri trucks a re Inoperable. a nd a 19:i0 ing to the township will also IJr on pump~r Is usPd for parades on ly. cllspia_v at thr museum , and Rutland Fir~ Department resident s a1·r Invit ed 10 bring In a serves Rutland Village and town - r!'llc or plecr of hIs tor~- about 1hi' s hi p, a nd ha s mutual aid .with township. Albany, Columbia Township , The months and thr townships Middleport , Pomeroy , Sa lem which will be highlig hted durin g Township a nd Scipio Township tht• year, as a nno unC'r d IJ)' departments. Parker. a rr March. &•dford · Departm f'nl officers In addi- · Town shi p; Apri l, Ruli <Jnd Town tion to Chi ef William son a nd sh ip: May, l.elal'l Towns hip: Presi de nt Burdl'tt e, are .Jeff .June. Sa lisbury Towns hip; .lu l_v, Sno}Nden, vice president ; F'red Orange Town ship; i\ugusl, Lr Willia mson, sec retar v; Home1· Parker. treasu rer: Guy Hunt er, re porte r; Dav id Da1·!s, assista nt chief; Char les Rlfr, ass istan t c hief and trai ning officer ; David Williamson, captai n; Dano King, first li eute nant: Ted Ha tfield and Mart y Spa ngler, second ll culenants; a nd Danny Davis, tra inin g ofllcer. says Williamson, Is from fire IcviPS and money raising projects, suc h as the annual Fourth of .July ox roa s t and turke_v s upper, by the firemen and lad les a uxilia ry . Willia m son co m-mends these volunt eers "for the Money is needed to up-dat e the departme nt's alerting and communication . sy~lem for memhers, and a new roof iN needed on the department' s building, The department now pay s for all Insurance premiums on truc ks and buildings at an annual cost of over $3,201). fine job th ey do for us ." The department, whic h was organized in 1913, now has 27 active members and a n honorary roster lor retired members. Six truck s are owned by the SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING : Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide. By KATIE CROW Senllnel CorreHpondenl The annual budget for tlie v ill age of Syracuse. In the amount of $159,282.90, was approv('d Thursd ay night by Syracuse Village Council. The necessary three readings were approvrd under em Prgency measure. A breakdown of the budget Is: general, policE', $:.,250: s treet li ght s, $1,000: mayor , $1,075; council, $1,200: mayor' s court, $200; c lerk-treasurer, $5,200: land and bulldlngs,$15,500: total general. $29,425. Street construction, $27,000; highwa y, $4,000: park, $800: revenue s haring, $4,017.90; fire, $6,800: current expense, $5,900: water . $49,640: pool, $27,000: gu ar~itt y met er, $500: pool repair. $4.000: cemetery, $200. Total all !unds $159,282.90. . Gene Imboden Informed counc il that he has resigned as fire c hi ef and Ken Jacks was named to fill Imboden's post Imbode n is presently temporary chief of the e mergency squad. Imboden will remain an active m e mber of both the fire and emergency departments . Imboden extended tha nk s to members of council for their support. Imbode n also noted that persons are violatin g the no parking area next to the fire station and suggested that persons In violation be Issued tickets for such violations by the police chief. Mayor Eber Pickens a nnounce d tha t the Me igs Count y Board of E lections will be mov11\!l from the Pomeroy Masonic Te mple building on Mulberry Avenue to offi ce quart er s loca ted on Mec ha nic Street. The move will take place on Feb. 27. Glenn Cundiff, coun cilman. reported that Carle ton Sc hool will have available this summer a regulation little league ballfield with dugouts a nd a picnic s he lt er. Cundiff stat!'d that , according to Carleton Sc hool offic ia ls, the villa ge Is welcome to use the facility a nd that Car leton Sc hool officials fee l they arc workin g wit h 'the vil lage and li ke to ix' recognised as part or the communit y. Council fe lt the a nnouncement was a n exce llr nl step forward lor thr yo ungsters as well as the communit y as a whole. • Foll owing a discussion In regard to repair to the vlllagcownrd dump truck It was d ec ld~d to make the necessary repairs a nd offer the vehicl e for sa le . Council fee ls tha i · a s ma ller vehicle will bi-tter serve the village. Mayor Pickens reported that new s treet markers will be placed within the village. The new posts will be 4-by -4 wooden posts, painted black, with verll ral white le tteri ng. At the.present ti me there areJO street markers to be replaced with others to be added as needed. Counc il , In other bu siness, agreed to adve rtise lo r bid s to resurface the te nnis courts, a dvertise fo r Insurance for the villa ge and begin accep't lng a pplications for a pool manager . Deadline lor appllcatiohs for pool manager Is Feb. 28. Bill ,Arnott s uggested that a representallve of Southern Ohio Coal Co. be Invited to attend the next meeting of council to explain the operation of minin g. The public Is Invited to attend. All meetings are open to the public. Janice Lawson, clerk treasurer, a nnoun ced that s he a tte nded a seminar on a nnua l rl'ports at Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville. The sem ln a r s are rl'quired of all vlllag6 c lerks. Atlendlng were Mayor Pickens, Lawson, Cun diff, Arnott , Ernie Sisson, .Jack Williams, Jim Hill and Kathryn Crow, counc il members, Imboden a nd Bob Hysell. I' L------------~----------~ ~ Mfl. stigqes)edretail prica. enttne Lawmakers hear educators' pleas_for funds ,, • Yes, I want to by cambridge. Please send me two fREE pack coupons. I I I • CIIAIRMi\N NAMED - l'ntrlclll l'ark••r , Mt•lgs<'ounty's Di c(' Ott•nnlul t hal rman . bil non Town ship: nh!H'rant'l' St•plrom lwr , Chcs tl'r Towns hip; OcJ oiJI•r , Sur Inn Town ship; Now·mllfll', Ollvt• Township; DPr<·mbPr, Sc·lpio Township: and .Januar ~- 19RH. Co lu mblu Townshi p. Pl~ns are also bring mad<· fora ro unl~• wldr c-rlriJr:ltl on to br h<' ld a t lh< ' Mclg > Counlv ~' :il r grounds on .lul.l ' 11. The Mf'igs Count\' No rthwc' t tC'on linur<l on Page 7t Syracuse budget wins council's approval r-----------------------, RegularD a1 y Vol . 36, No. 193 Copyrighted 1987 • lty em, on us! 100's 0 • Funding • assists Rutland .firemen • • KlngsD .769 PICK-4 9139 Mostly doudy tonight, with _ a low lwtwc"n 25 and :10. Mostly sunny Saturday. with hi ghs near 40, The proh ahlllty ol 'preclpllallon is 20 percent tonl~hl and near -.cro Suture day. I ·We bet two free packs that Cambridge taste will ·K.a generics! lnsu ranee . Dailv Number ' '-• , .; ..· Ohi() Lottery tie for TVC championship -Page 4 • S&L trial • witness • continues testimony CINCINNATI iUP l i - Home State Savin~s Ba nk's makin!( a profit on 22 consec utive tra nsactions was akin to baseball player P~te Rose's 44-game hitting st reak, a former officia l of the bank cont ends. Tes tifyi ng on his ow n ix'half, ex-Home State president David Sch l <'b~l to ld jurors In Hamilton Coun lv Common P IC'a' Cour t Wrd nrsda _v it was plausible lhe thrill cou ld avoid s uffe ring any losses In thr dealings with ESM Government Secu rities Inc. be· cause "a nything is poss ible." In expla ining Home State's success. Schiebel said he told sta te examinl'fs " Pete Rose hit In 44 straight games 1in 1978!. Nothin g' s impossible In this world ." Prosecutor. cont end Hom<' Sta te co nspired with ESM lo maki: heft y proflls on the "day traMs" at predeiPrmined rules . Sc hi l'bl-1 denied havin g sa id Home State would nPver take a loss on the transactions . SchiPbrl and formt>r Homr I Extremists deny hostage _emissary was wounded BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPII Militia officials dismissed a Wes t German newspaper report that missing hostage negoti a tor Terry :Walle- was shot and wounded while trying to escape his Moslem extremist captors. "I don't think that Terry Walle would try to escape," said a Moslem militia security official who asked not to be Identified. " This report was fabricated as a prNext to iaunch a mll.l tary attac k-on Lebanon." The Wes t German newspaper Blld reported Thursday that Waite, the special envoy of the archbis hop of Canterbury lea red held In Lebanon, was lihot with a machine pistol while trying to escape his kidnappers . The mass-circulation newspaper described Waite's wound as life-th reatening. The lc hurch a! England discounted the report as "sensationalist," and t he State Department sa id the story could not be confirmed. ' ' Waite, o n his first trip to Lebanon since the U.S. arm s-lorhostages deal with Iran surfa ced In November. was las! seen Jan . 20, when he left his Beirut hotel to m eet with the Islamic J ihad kidnappers of two Americans. " We have no Information about Walle eJCcept that he ' Is still missing, " said Marwan Ha· made, a Iarmer Cabinet minist er and top aide to Druze mllltla.leader Wa\jd Jumblatt , who provided Waite's security_. Walle, who played a role In the . release of three Americans In Lebanon, was trying to win freedom from the Islamic Jihad lor Americans Thomas !jlltherland and Terry Anderson . Moslem mll.ltla sources who spoke on condition they not be Identified said Waite wu aelzed by pro-Iranian Moslem extremIsts when a deal with Kuwait to secure tbe release Of a We1tern hosta ge fell through. ' NEW BUSINfSS - Grand opening of th" Middle port Ji' lowt•r Shop will be held Saturday, 8 u.m to~ p.m . and S11nday, l p.m . to ~ p.m. Door prizCH will be awarded and rf~ !reshm!mtH •e r vcd. llere Middleport Mayor Fred llo!lman wo•lr·om••s Donna Arnold, owner of the vlllago!'N newt!llt hus lm"' · NetV business opens doors in Middleport Grand opening of the new Middleport F'low r r Shop, Nort h Second Street, will be he ld Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m ., and Sunday , 1 to 5 p .m., with door prizes 10 be aw arded und relres,hments served . The new shop, owned by Donna Arnold of Mil son, W.Va . , I~ located In the former City Limits buildin~ . which burned several years ago and was recentl~ rl'novatt-d by ow ner Char lc•s Kit chen . . Whil e most of the Interior remode ling has tle~n compl etNI. exterior Improvements with •brlck and s tucco 10 blend In with surrounding structurf'S will take plac~ laler this s prin g. The shop, which will handle fres h and s ilk flowers and s~lallze In wedding flowers and acces,ories, ha s Rrdbook Wire Ser.vlces . Regu lar hours will be 9 a .m. to:; p .m . six da ys a week. Area wide delivery serv ice will be avaitahle. Mrs . Arnold Is not new to flower shop work . She was cmploy r d by Jackie Preece, former ·ciwncr of The F lora l Bouquet In r-tason. Mrs. Preece Is now assisting Mrs . Arnold In the Middleport operation. "' � 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 5, 1987 stiles young