https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f07515d55161e85a899f2f608fb5f0bb.pdf 2a5d83749a1fc5c4191c8508ce0b5089 PDF Text Text J -' . ' Page- D-s-· The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- MiddlepOrt Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. February 8, 1!J87 Lawmakers oppose proposed nuclear plant nile change w!~:J~ORGE LOBSENZ gressm GTO~ iUP l i ·d C~nclear en say a PI oposc. . U· 1 hRegulatory CommiSsion , ~ne c ange on :~?cualio_n plan~~mo~nt s to a d~clara tlon of ~~ar~T~~ stth!tates, r~~~ts - a -Y sa> " ' not go unans~ered. Massachusetts, Nr>wYorkand 01\lo congressmen sa td Fndav they will launch a legislati ve counteratta~k ag~ mst the !'IRC staff proposa l , whtc h would allow a nuclear plant to get an operal!ng lice nse even tf state and l~c~l offtclals rdusc to p~rtlftpa te in em Prge ncy P ?,nn ng. This rule represent " a dec 1~ : rattqn of war aga mst the_s tates. sai d Rep. Edward Ma t key., D· ~as s., who.~ccu~ed th<> .N HC of consplrtng wt th utlilltcs to clrcumv~nt nuc!Pa r sa f~ty concerns ra tsl'd by sla te offtcta ls. C·M~r key a is~ charg_ed at .a aptl ol Htll ne11 sronfe t ~ n cc tha t the r ule change would ,. , ~ late! he lOth AmendmE'nt of I h(•( onstttulion by illegally gt v mg sta ir powers- such as tralftc cont i'OI neededd~nng an evacuationto uflltttes and p r~Vf'nl tn g go\'cr nors from protcct tn g Its cil tzcns. Markey and ot her lawmakers vowed to enact leg islation that would. at minimum, require state and local p~rticipation in evacua tion planning. Markey already has Introduced leglsla lion that would give governors the r ight to veto licensing of nuclear plants they consider unsafe. The lawmakers al so threa tened to hold up appropriations and other bills afffecting " the NRC unlil such legislation was· passed. Late Friday , NHC officials "aid VIctor Stella, executive director of opera tions at th e NRC. had approved !he rule chan ge. No date has been set for heari ngs or a fi nal vote on the plan by the com mission. The draft rule would directly affect controversl es at the Seahrook nucl ear plant In New Hampshire and the Shoreham plan t on Long Island. N. Y. In both cases, state and local offici alshave refusl'd to draw up cvac uatton plans. l'ffectively preven tin g the plant s fro m get ling opNating licensrs. Markey c harged thr NRC r ule change wa s "a naked allrmptto ba il ou t ShorPh;,m and Sra urouk. ·' Thr co ntrovers.v also has affccted some plan ts wit h licenses. Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste last August withdrew state approval of evacua tion plans at the Perry and Davis- Besse nuclear plant s Despite Celeste's actior., th~ NRC approved a license for . Perry last November, saying emergency planning · still was adequate. " The NRC has forgotten the lessons of the Three Mile Jsland acciden t and did not learned the lesson 'of Chernobyl," said Re . · Denn is Eckart, D-Ohio. p "The NRC is becoming like the three blind mice grabbing tlle tall in fran! of th~m and hoping some starr person hasn't 'misled them ... Also expressing outrage were Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan. D-N.Y., Rep. George Hochbueckner,D -N.Y.,andNewYork Gov . Mario Cuomo. Cuomo called !he .th e proposed t'ule change "a blatant political fix" and shot off a lett er to his fellow governors urging them to voice opposition. NHC staff officials sav th e rule change is needed bec'ause the sta te and loca l "veto" on emer- · gency planning runs counter to federal laws giv ing the NRC sole author ily over nuclear safety matters · · Municipal court sentences-;.,2 people GALLI POLIS - Two pPCpif' were srntencc•d frid ay in Galli polis Munici pal Court for DWI. Fi ned $,300. given I hrr•e- day Jail t er m~. 60-da y d r iv('r's licr-nsc suspensions and I ~ months probation each were F ran k E. Mayse. oei, 114 Fourth A\'e., and Ph illip R. Dobbins. ~1 . Itt. 4. Gallipolis . A lr fl of cen ter ehargf.' agai nsl Dobbins wa s dism iss o·d . II DW I charg4' against Donald S. Mrlva n, 28, >2 Mi ll C' rrrk l~nad, was dhmisscd at req ues t of 1he comp lain in g wi1ness. Charged with thrre co mplaints of disorderl y cond uct , James T. Snodgrass, HI.:!, Ga llipolis , was found not gu il ty ..John P. Duncan. :rn. 104 Fourt h ,\ve .. forfeitrd $45 hond for opt 'n conta iner . In tr"ffic cases. Tammy .J. Moon<. 2:1. Kanauga . was found nut gui l tv of 1m proper turn, and a no scutbC' II t·ha rgP a~a i nsl GP· raid P. Hughes. 2ti, Gallipolis . Meigs County Court POMEROY - Th e follnwing individuals were fined I his werk In the Meigs Coun ty Court of Judge Patrick O' Brien . Tom Boso, Portland. James Werry Jr ., Racine•. and Dean Pullins, Portlapd, all fi ned $200 with $100 to be suspended for good b<.' havior during one-year probation. 30 da ys in jail suspended on same st ipulation. 16 hours of weekly com mun ity service through the Ohio Divisio n of Wildlife, one-yrar suspension of hunting prlvllrges, two-yea r suspension of deer hunting privi leges, for spot ligh tin g and taki ng a deer with a gun during closed season. Terry Adk ins, Middleport, 3(1 days In jail suspended to one dav . six months probation, costs, domestic v iolence; Allan Young , Upper Sa ndu sky, $o0 and cost s, reck less operation; 10 days in jail and $100 fin e suspended, cos is, six months probation. fl eeing an offi cer; Ray Wilson, Por tl and. $50 and cos ts, taking and po ssess Ing a beaver during closed seaso n; Mart)' Dagosti no, Athens, $10 and c·osts. Sf'\'r n days to provide proof of insura nce. failure to display ·va lid regis lratlon; $7!i and cos ts. five days In jail suspended if proof of valid operatol"s license is provided within :Ml days, dri\'ing under suspension; Clcll LaBont e. Long Bottom. $250 an d cos ts, th ree days In ja il, tiO-day license suspension, DWI. · Roy J. Neff, Mi<ldlcpol'l. $100 and cos ts. three day" In jail. mu st obtain Ohio llccnsl' with in 45 . days, no operator's license: cost s only for parking on highwa)' ; Harold Nuzum , Logan. $2;;0 and cos ls. three da ys in jail and 60-day license suspension. DW I ; cos ts only for left of cen trr; Anna Nicholson, Pomeroy, $250 <tnd cos ts, thrrr days in j ail wit h $1 50 of fi ne to br suspended upon completion of state accredited residential driving school; 60day license suspension, DWI ; Mark Slater, Pomeroy, fi ve days in jail with credit for lwo days served, costs to be paid within three days or made up in jail time, conveying a controlled substa nce int o a del entlon faci lit y. David Hobbs. Dex ter. $200 and costs with $50 of find suspended, five day s in jail suspended, six months probat ion, driving under suspen sion; .Ja mes McHaffie, Racine, $25 and costs, aiding In the unlaw ful possession of a furbearing animal during closed season; Debbie Whitlatch, Mid· dleport , $10 and cos ts, failure to display va lid registration; Anthony Chapman , Long Bottom, $HJ and costs. fa ilu re to yie ld r ight of wa.v: Edward Laudermilt, Pomeroy , $21 and costs, assured clear distance: Char les Craig, Racine, cos ts only, fa ilure to license dog. Fined for · speeding were Iris Ba iley , Pomeroy, $21 and cos ts; .Jeffrey Close, Miller sburg. $19 and cos ts; Kenneth Pryor. Parker sburg, W.Va., $28 and cos ts; Hubert Coli rill, A thens, $24 and · cos ts; Bruce Hiv<>y; Ga llipolis, $20 and costs; Ala n Terhall, Galt•na, $20 and costs: Don Frye, Marietta . $20 and cos ts: William Cunutt. Letart. W.Va .. $24 and cos ts; Michelle Corbin, Gall ipolis, $20 and costs; Phyllis Stoba r t, Racine, $21 and cos ts; r; regor y Sheets, Hemlock Grove, $25 and cosls; Marty Dagos tino, At hens. $27 and cos ts; Alber! parker, Pomevoy, $22 and cos ts. For feiiing bonds were Myrl E. Warner : Indi anapolis, Ind., $50, spPedl ng; Teresa G. Chambers, Parker sburg, W.Va .. $c>O, speeding; Charles McGrat h, Rutland. $45. disorder ly conduct. was dismissed after the defendant viewed a film on sea t belt s. Willl)a N. Peter s, 86, RI. 3, Gallipolis, was fined Sl 2 for fa ilurJ> lo stop for a schoolbu s while discharging children. and Susan K. Gr ay9 24, 641 Third II ve.. was fined $25, given a ·suspended six-month j ail sent ence and six months. proba t ion for no oper ator's license. Forfei ting bond for speeding .Jon S. Hauper, 29, Martin Grove, Dl. , $3!!; Ja ne W. But ler, 35, Char lott esvi lle. Va.. $42; Deborah J . Davis . .34. Charlf's ton, W.Va., $42; .Jane A. Imbrogno, 38, Worthington , $40; Mal! hew C. VanVranken, 22, Pomeroy, $41; .James A. Houck, .11 , Eureka Star Route. $40; Roger E. Watts, 63, South Charleston, Ohio, $40; Debra I. Sword. 34, Rt. 2. Vi nton, $3S; Ash W. Monroe, 37, Nelsonville, $42 ; farrell R. Miller, 21, Patriot Star Route, $46. SUNNY Oaih 1\lumllt'r -Page 4 at y I I· Vot.36, No.194 • OVER 100 - This photo Is a copy from a color · painting of the over 100-year-old grandstand at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds In Meigs County. The original painting was done hy Sue Wall, a Cleveland native and an Ohio University fine arts graduate, . who specializes In painting old structurefl, Originally buill in 188~. the grand·. stand Is listed In the National Register of Historic Places. It Is unique In that lllsoneoftbe'few, lf·.no:t the only wooden grandstand, built with the curving design seen In the photo. Some $2'l,000wa& spent in 1986 to renovate the aged structure.;Th!! Meigs Fair Board has a color reproductloq gf Wall's painting which will he hung In the bOard office on the fairgrounds. :: - . Authorities probe Liberace's death. ·~ .<! rid.' . RIVERSIDE, Calif. tUPll Medical r ecords show Llberace died of a contagious disease, and an autopsy was conducted to determine whelher the flamboy ant pianist died of AIDS, authorilies said Saturday. The Los Angeles Times repor ted Saturday that a medical examiner said lests on a sample of liiberace' s blood before he diPd showed the entertainer had bef'n exposed to th e AIDS vir us. T he report could not be Inde· pendently confiqned. Riverside County Coroner Ray Carr illo told reporters Friday that records subpoenaed from Ei senhower Medical Center in Hancho Mirage, where Liberaoe was treat ed a week before his · death Wednesday. provide "very conclu sive evidence which justifi es the post-mortem." "There Is conclusive evidence he died of a contagious disease," Carr illd said. but he would not elaborate on !he co ntents of the records. Coroner's spokesman Phil Sandoval sai d·Saturday the autopsy was completed at 7: 45 p.m. PST, but he would not discuss the llndlngs. The Los Angeles Times Saturday quoted Sabos ltosas. a Riverside coroner 's supervisor, as saying tests on a sample of Liberace's blood at the medical center before the entertainer died revea led the presence of antibodies to the AIDS viru s. The anlibodies show that a person has been exposed to the virus, but does not necessarily mean he has developed !he disease. Carrillo sa id Llberace' s doctor and the funeral home where he was taken m ay have violat ed California laws by failing to report to th e coroner that no doctor was present at Llberace's death and that his dea th might have. been caused by a contagious disease. State law requires that county coroners Inves ti gate deat hs in which nQ doctor is present and deaths that are suspected of ha ving been ca used, by contagious disease. Rosas also suggested the doc· tor who signed the death cerliflcate could face disciplinary action from the California Board of Medical Quality Assurance should the certificate prove false. The Las Vegas Sun in a copyright story Jan. 24 quoled informed sources as saying Llberace was dying from AIDS. Llberace's m anager, Seymour Heller , denied th e report threatened to llle a libel sun against the newspaper unless9 retraction was printed. But the paper stood by the story. :: Carrillo' s assistants began per:- . forming the autopsy frida~ night , hours after about 5Q() family members, friends an9 fans attended Llberace's mass in Palm Springs. Another 5® crowd ed into !he street outside Our Lady of Solitude Roman Ca tholic Churc h near hi> Spanish-style home. Among those attending wer!' actors Kirk Douglas and Isabel Sanford and Bob Hope's wlfi, Delores. · • President Reagan sent a telegram, remembering Llberac e : who used furs, jewels and ~ ca ndelabra as props while pefformlng - as " the ultimate entertainer." After Llbera ce died Wednesday, the body was taken lo foreSJ Lawn Hollywood Hills In Los Angeles County, where it was embalmed. ' •. " The body wa s spirited out of !he county, which raised question In our minds as to wh :~: the body was taken wilhoul telling us, " Carrillo said. •• a tlw mid tt 1t!l1 s. Mostly su.nny I.AlltO Tut•,day wit h highs nca r ~0. Tht• IH'u hahllitJ• uf !Jrl'l'ipitalinn ls neal' :u•ro tcmlght a nd en tine 1 Section, 8 Pngos 25 Cents A Mul1im dd1a In c. -NHw spoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, "february 9, 1987 Copyrighted 1987 .i Clo•ar tunighl with lows In 077 2-31-8-9-21-1 R • House panel aiming for tort reform vote I By LEE LEONARD section, which ca uspd C~lrstP's Vf' IO. UPI Statehouse Reporh•r COLUMBUS iU PII - Th e Ohio House lnsurancP Commit · Discussions ar e taking place tr(' has reservrd two days thi s behind the scenes on how a week to work over and vo te out section limiting lawsuits against l egis lation toughening insurance manufacturers for defect ivr proregulations and modifying civil ducts can be worded without j ustice procedures, with the aim offending the labor-consumerof lowering commercial liability trial lawyer sidr which opposes insurancr premiums. thr Idea. Th e committee has schrdu lrd "I think we'rp making good meetings for Wl'dnesday and progr!'ss on thJI :·sa id Stlnziano, Thursday, if necessar y, to place " but we're far from a consensus. the controversial measure In That sec ! ion is c!Parly the most position for a floor vote Feb. 17. diffi c·ult ," AI !Past JO amendments await Mcanwhill', the governor's $22 the Insurance Committ ee as it billion sta te bud get for 1988-89 tries to reassem ble a civ il justicP will b<• dividf'd among va ri ous and insurance r eform bill similar Ohio House Finance subcommit10 t he one which was pa ssed las t · tees !his week as the detailed Novcmlx'r only to be vetoed by analysis begins. Co\'. Richard F . CeiPslr. Initial tes timony on 1he budget Rrp. Micharl P. St inziano. was h'ea rd in th e full Finance D-Col umbus. chairma n of thr Committee last \\'eek. Th<' Ohio comm illee. sa id lohb>·ists for th r Hoa rd of RcgPnt s and th e state insura ncr- businrss side and ·thr Drpartmcnl of Ed ucation in l abor-consumer-trlallaw)'et' sl dP particular eomp lai n<'d about " did not a1·o!d thr tcmplation" to thei r no-growth appropria tio ns ti nkrr with the civil ju,tirr and in thr first yea r of the budget insurance portions of the bill. pel'iod. C'onseq uent! v, said Stinziano. This wePk, thr Department of there wi ll br amendments th at Human · SPrvicPs will Pxpand upset thr bal ance ac hieved las t upon its spendi ng plans in thE' Y<' ar through eight months of Human R< ·soun·es SP<'Iion Wed,givp and tak e. " I lhink that npsda)· and Thu rsday . Thr Debalance needs to lx' main- partment of Mental Hea lth and tai ned," hrsald, thoug~ he would Drpartmrnt of Ment al Retarda- not tulr . o~t changPs...in the. civil tion and Drwlopmental Dlsabili· jus tic~ iiMlnsur'iuicP regulation lies will appear bt<lore !he sa me par ts of th e bill. subc om mill ee Wedn esda)' St inziano said he would prder evening. that most of lhl' cha nges bP The (;enPra l Section of th<' con fined to th r produ<'t liabll itv commiiiN' will hrar Thu rsday i\1 least 30 amendments await the Insurance fommil· tee as it tries to reassemble a dvll justice and Insurant'<' r eform hlll similar to the on•· which was passed last Nov~ mher only to he vetoo'd hJ' Gov . Richard F. C<!leste. mor ning from the Dr>partmenl of Taxa tion . which already has oullined plans to fund thr budgl' l with a series of minor tax increases and fre hikes . Other agencies receiving sullco mmlttee hearings this wrek include thr socretar)' of sta ir's office and Ohio Department of Agriculture. Tuesday e\'ening; the Consumers' Cou nsel and Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. Wednes day afternoon : and the state auditor and Ohio Department of Health. Thursda y morning . The House Children and You th Committee will meet at .1 p.m. Tuesda)' to consi der Stinzia no' s blil to increase the penalty for c<·r lain drug offenses com milled within 1,000 feet of a school. At that same hour, the House Human Resources Committee will hear a bill sponsored b )' Rep. Ba rb ara C. Prin gl e. D· C' l~veland·. requirin g monthlv drug tes ts of correction s officers and inmates. Th e House will meet this werk but thr Senate plans no \'O lin ~ Road work Constru ction workers arP hull ding a road to tht• work :-i itt · undt•r the Mason, W. Va. , sidt• of the Pom er oy-Mason brld~··· ,\s a dump truck with limestom.• hacks gingt•rly over tht• r ail ruud erossin~ in thl' ahovt• photo, Tim l'owell ol Maido•ns & ,Jenkins f.nn!'llrtlt'tinn, lht • Nelsonvillt• firm doin~ tht • repair job on the span. fills a waitin~o: lrm:k with st om• ht•· sldt• U.s. :l;l. SPS!oiiOns. Extremists renew .death threats against hostages say ing who was holding Wait e. By SAMii\ NAKIJOUL jsraeli officials Sunday said BEIRUT. L ebanon I UP! l - A the)· doubted B£>rri, Lebanon 's Moslem ex tremist group Sund a.v j u,tice mlnist<'r and IPader of the released a videotape of an Amal militia . could deliwr forAmerica n hos tage who said hi' and his fellow capt l\'es face Pign hostages in a swap involvin g "execut ion" Monday if Israel the I srael i pilot and 400 Arab docs not rPic·ase 400 Palcsl inia n prisoners held by I srael. fn response. BetTi sa id , "They did prisoners. Another underground group · not say yes and !hi')' did not say holding U.S. and French hos- no.·· tages warned of "sever~< consC'- -~ In a video tape delivered to a quences" if the United Sta tes WPstern news agency in Beirut , att acks Lebanon and accu sPd hostage Ala nn Steen. 41i, rea d a miss in g hostage negotiator sta tement on behalf of the Terry Waite of carryi ng a con- I slamic .Jihad for the Liber ation cea led transmitt er to reveal thP of Palestin e r!'ilerati ng thr group's dt' mands and threats to hideouts of kidnappers. . In Syr ia, Shiite Moslem militia kill it s hostages on Monday. Strrn. a college professor of chief Na blh Berr l sa id he be· lieved lh<' Church of England eommunicatlo ns. \i'as abduct ed by gunmen wi th American proen vov would be released "soon " and 'reitera ted an offer to ex - fessor s Jesse Turner and Rober! change an Israeli pilot ca ptured Pol hill and Jndlan-born U.S. in OctobPr for 4011 Arab prisoners resident Mlthileshwar Singh .Jan . whose freedom Is demanded by 24 In Mos lem west &! rut. At lh<' Islamic .Jihad for the Libera - lrasl five olher American hosl ion of Palr.ti nc. whi ch claims tb tages arc among 28 forel~ n ers hold three American hostages believed hel d In Lebanon by and an Indian -born U.S. res ident. va riou~ groups. " M)· lnformatiop is that they will relt•asr Mr. Waite soon. J did A trx t of thr message read by not sav In 24 hours or 4R hours. I Steen on behalf of his coll ragues said ·davs. W('rks, and not was delivered along with the monlhs.'' sa id &rrl, without vl drotapp, with , some words Save On All Se41Son Radials $2995 nem~:.. Ra;,;: .. -.-'t:-..-.,-...,.,,.L=-=o:-="'_,.,, P155180R1J WMew ;~U No trade needed • Steel belteo •ad1al consllu ctton lor strength !l ead wear, and fuel ell•c•ency • Fleluble SidewAlls tor a smooth ndo • The Or~gtnal AU Season R&d1a l Pt65/80Rt3 Pt85/80RI3 Pt85175Rt4 Pt95/75R14 P205175R14 • CQmputerized Wheel Alignment $1 5 • Set front wheel ca•ter, camber. and toe on cars with adjuslable suspension while referencing _ _ •. thrust angle. Cheveltes. Fieros, liglt trucks ,cars reQuiring MacPherson Strut correction extra . j P205/75Rt5 P215175Rt5 P225175R15 P235175RI 5 .48.96 t60.96 t62 .96 165.96 Your k.. willo••lll ""' yoo'H lot a honl ALL SEASON STEEL BEL RADIALS $4700 P I /., 70RIJ Rl lhd Wl'l •le l ltllt " W•l~ Ql d llltl EagleST Radial ...tMWMt """"''!t'Gooilyw .-;.~, II "'' ARRIVA OUHPRlCEON WHITE IElTER WarrantH 4 II'\Onlhl Dr 4 ,000 m l141t, wl'llch...,.r tOf'MI firM. GOODYfj(R l~f~ATABL' SLIMP I L.ellllllrt $43.95 $42.95 144.96 147.96 148.96 152.96 164.96 166.96 167.96 patticfttatlng Gaai- U0.96 y. rllcittr, now ttw.Jan.lt..,.tget - .t thnl fDJ FJID G~ar Just Say · Charge It! Take Me Home You may use the Silver CardSM from Cillbank or any of these other ways .to bj.ly: American Express: • Carte Blanche • ChOice • Diners Club • Discover • MaSterCard • VIsa • ftAIN CHICI\ - 11 we Mil outol YQUrs•;rewewill inuevou 1 r•ln chtK:k • ..-.ring ANNUAL - The~e auto mechanics students at Meigs High School u well as vocational students In the llelds of cosmetology, electronics, welding and hand cal culators will be taking part In the 15th annual VICA skill contest to he held from 6-10 p.m . Tuell day at the high school. The contest Is being held as a part ol the observance of·National Vocatio nal Education Week, Feb. 11-14, and wUI al8o be a part of a public open house to be held· Tuesday evening. Ohio Lottery Meigs bOys seeded No.1 • In tournament l~o~turw de livery at ll'lllldvwrtlaed P!'ic:e. MEIGS TIRE CENTER t24 WEST MAIN . POMEIOY 992-2101 RGC-CC enrollment for winter increases RIO GRANDE - Winter quart er 1986-87 enrollmE'nt at Rio Grand!' Coll ege and CommunitY CoiiPge totals 1.446, accord ing to Information rt>· leased bv the co llege's office of admissions and records. The head count In the private roli£>ge to lals 443. while enrollment In the communlly college stands ;ot 1.00.1. 'W!nfpr quarler figu res Include 9B n<'W students. Accord ing to college stallstics. 692 of the cd'mmunll)' co lll'gP students res idr In the four-count.v co mmunity col· legr .dlstrict of Gallla. Jackso n, Mt'lg s and VInton cou nties . In-district communlly college enro llment breaks down as follows : 319, Gallla; 251, .Jackson; 99, Meigs: and ~:!. Vinton. F'l~turPs further show that 231 students In the private college res ide In th e fourcounty are·a: 120, Gallla; 73, Jackson; 32, ME>Igs: and six, Vinton. Resident students tot al 353, while 1.093 commute 10 ca mpu s. Students from 58 Ohio counties are enrolled In the com· munity colige, v1hlle 52 counties are presented In the pri vate c lege. Private college enrollmenl further Includes 12 students from out of state, as well as 45 sludents from foreign nations. International enrollment Includes students from India, Nepal, Japan and Thailand . underlined . "Feb. 9 is the last datr to r elease th em l the Arub prison· ersl. If th('\' don 't gel rdea sed our fa te will be execution t under· 'lined I and th e I slamic .Ji had for the Liberation of Pal es tine is ser ious about th<' tim<' it sri tunderlinrdl .' ' the staiPmcnt said. nec.m SC'u within striking distu nr •· of Leban on after lhP ~rofl' '"o r s WPI'C SPiZPd and SIPI'fl said lhr kid napper" had In fo rmat ion th;il " If our lives arc important to America it must order l sr< t<' l to 1\ similar wa r ning w;1s issuf' d relea se the ~00 Pal es tini ans '" soon as possible - that is, Monday as a maximum." sa id Steen, unshaven and weari ng a white T-shil·t and glasses. Stern. who read from t'h e statem<mt In a halting manner, looked uncomfortable on the six- minule v ld~o t ape and ended with lhP words "s ig ned b.v the I slamic .l!had for the Librrat lon of Pa!Pslln p. " The Unil<'d Stal es ma'"rd naval forc~s in the Medi!Prra· an Am0riran ol\la ck " is hf'inr,: prepared and it is In th e las t step.'' Be warned th at "i\ mPri · ca ns in thr wholr world will ht • lht' vi<·tim ol our admlnl str" · 1ion's stupid il.r ." U.S. hos ta ge .losl'ph .l<tml·s Cl<·· ipp io, !iii. an d a Frrnrhm<t n. said lhP plann Pd opr•rall on \.\'Ould a nm·rll landing in 11Pil'ul . includf~ air ~ •ltm · ks on •·us H·rn L{' banon ;tnd lhr kitlnapplngs ol offic-Ials nf til<· pro-l ra ni<J n llr1.bollah funclamPnt alist par t,v . "So mP pl;t c·Ps wh• •rf' thP hos· tag rs arr b<•llr>ved hr·lcl . mtd til<' pli.t CP of. Wa i If', hit\ '(' bl'f•n IOC'UI r•t.l b>· th e shadow\ Hrvo lutinna r.\ ' .JusticP Organ ization. which In a statement to lh<' lndep~nd c'n l An Nahar newspaper sa id 11 h<~d information ol an immiru• nl str ike h.v thP l'.S. , b r aPI. Franco• and thr Christ ian Leb<tnrsr fnrces mill! Ia . "Any sud1 fJ ltac k w ould rrs u ll in sC'vrr(' C'O ns('qurnt·r>s." ,o.;aill th r slttl r-m, nt ;•rc·o mpanird h~· ;1 photograph of llm Pr ic<Jn hos la g<· Edwa r d Aus tin. Tra c~·. ~~. wh n wa s kidnapp<•cl Oct. t.1. 19Rti. ThP g rnup. wh ith al so l1t1 ld ... th ro ugll a dpfr·ctlon Ul'\'iC'l· th at Wil ~ planl f'CI In hl!oo rWuil fl'st bod)'," and monitOI'Pd b)' lntl'll i· gr•n<·r cqu II>mr•nt. thr· group saId. In Lond on. a Church of r-: ng· land S JJOk P:-~ mun c·aJIN.J lilt' ('han:w ·· a~)s u rd ... Thf' I{ P\· oJution~~ry .l w·nlct• Or· g;mlzat i1111 s l~lf · m (' nt wa .~o, lhr· fir st suc·h C'ommun iq1w I n nwn lion \\' :li11 · ~ inn• lllP ho~ la ~ l ' ' np_go tl:tl or d L.,;.l ppr•nrr·d .lan . 211 wtlrn ht · ll'ft hb Drut.r· ho d~ guard~ 1o mPf•l rhr c; tprnr~ or llmrric<t ns Thomas Sut hr rlan cl and Tr l'l'y ll ncll'l'son. 1'1IE I!ESI 'l} f' IS ISOI.A- 'l'JON - S•••·retary nl State (;t•urgc• S hulti~. ltppcturlngSun · tlay on '"l'hi<W<·t•k With llavld llrlnklt·.v." sai d tho• po•oph' of I .t• ha nun, mark1•d a!'l SII()IJUr· lers nf lntt~ rnallonal t(•rrnr· Ism. ltr< • Isolating lht•msl'lvt'H lrom the world "und tht• world , hould i"•lalt· tht·m." iUPII Area bridge included in toll project study CHIIHLESTON, W.V11. rUI' I i - Although Wes t Virginia nN'ds !he hlghwllvs, brldgrs would bi· easier to construct and wou ld be more profll able to opera te. a study on loll road s co nstruction shows. The study speclflcall.v r~ro m­ mends the co nstruction of fi ve bridges over thr Ohio and Kanawha r ivers. Only three of J:l roa d projr•c rs n ·vi Pw('d wf'n • r('C'O m · mendr•d for fu r thc·r r onsldrr n· liOn . Of lhl' remaining highW;!)' project s. tht'rc· W<' l'~ listNI as possiblr c<t ndiclatrs and sr vc·n should not be co nsidered. Mcmlx'r' of tht' WPsl Virginia Toll Road Study commission havP elected to srr•k morf' Information on eight possible toll projec·ts: the Sixt h Strrrt Brldg,• In l;lunt lngton. thl· ('hr•l)'an Br ldg< ·. th< • Wi lll 4mst own Ma 1'1 '11•11 a, Ohi o. Bt'ldg•' : thP Shad!!' Hridgr in Point Pit•asant. the Mark• ·t Slrr.'c'l Bricl gro In W<'i rton, ll ppalachlan Corridor H, Appalachia n CotTidor Land rh0 Rfv·kh·.\' t)y -pa ss. Th<· l.rgl~la tu rr c-rr•a tt'<l thr co mmission In 19Wi to study thP feasibilit y of financi ng thr con· <11ld malntr •nan ('l' or hr ldgc·s and 11 ~ ~-: hwa .v.., ln lhl·:-.1all • ~ lrU ('I Ion usi ng toi l> In O<·tnh< •t till' fi rm <olllow;u d h) ' NI'Pdl' ·~ Ta m nw n ~· Rl ·rc ,~ ndolt hf'giJn I'P\'it'\\'inc IH tli ).! h wu~ · <trld ; brldat' IWOp n'- dh In tlw ~ Iii i i ' . l llol flndin J,: ..., Wt 'll ' df·lln ·n ·d In nllf J. .JtlnUitr.v . 'J'hP C'On!-ou 11.1n1... 1•·en mm• •nf lf •d t C'o nl lnur·d on P ag 1· k1 Report: White House dealt with radicals WASHI NGTON 1UP ! l - Vice President George Bush and Whil e House officials knew from an exlenslve ,July briefing by an Israell official that negotiations with Iran Involved Rot Iranian moderates but "the most radical elements," reports say. President Reagan, who has defended his' covert arms sales Ia Iran as a bid to build ties with Iranian "moderates." may ha ve been misled about the nature of the factions In an attl.'mpt by officials to win his approva l, one report adds. Th e Washin gton fast , printing , the complete text of a three-page top-secret memo written by Bush's chief of staff. sa id !hi' vic<' president received the iletall cd briefi ng from I sra eli ter rorism expert Amlram Nlr In a meeting at the King David Hotel In Jeru sa lem .July 29 . contacts wet·c being made with t·adlcal ci<' men ts as opposed 10 modera tes. ThP aides spoke In an altempt lo widen lhr• circle of Whit e HousP knowledge and bolst er Bush, thP TimPs saI'd . ' Nir delineated I srael's rol e In the U.S. ar ms salrs to I ran and provided more evidence the deals were made specifically to free America n hostages held by pro-Iranian terrorists In Lebanon, th e newspaper said Sunday . Today , The New York Times quoted Bush aides as say ing several senior White House off!· clals also knew last summer that Th Rush-Nir meeting had h<>en rrported ca rllc>r ,.but dNa lis of the session wcrr not kn own before the J>ost obtai ned the memo wr it trn by Bush chief ol staff Cra ig fuller . Thr m~mo was Included In a first draft of the Senate fntelll· gcncc Committee's repor l on Its lran·Contra probe but was d!' leted In the final vers ion r eleased lwo wt;eks a~o at the request of th<' Stall' llr·panm<' nl. whlr·h ' to pllhl lr view ot >urh hig h·l< ·l'f'i di>< 'U>S!ons. iht • l'ost SH!d . ohjc•rt~d The Nlr hrl<'i lng dr•sc l'ih<'d an: oprratlO[I thai dl ti<'t'r'<l dromutlcally from that outlined lo Rca~ an iind nush six months: earlier h.l ' \'leo' lldm. .John Polndl'xlet·, who was lh<'n ltra-· gun's nallonul .<<'Curlty ud\'ISct·, : lhf' nrw pupt•r nOIPd. "We at'<' dr·aling with so in., of lhr most t'lldicall'lcmcnls," N!r told Bush, thr Fuller mrmo : shows. " Th l.• I; good because · we've I •arncd thry ca n deliver : and the mod<'ratrs ca n' t." .. ~ �Commentary The ·Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ . ts: m~ ,. . . . .,__. ~.---.--.f'""'T'"'C:! d ~v ·~ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The Unitc(J Press ln1 ern a1lona I, Inl and Dally Press Assoc iation and the Am£>rican :-.iewspaper Publishers Assocn&.ti_on. LE."nERS O F OP!NlON a rr w('k'O m(•. They should 1x' lrss than :100 word s long. Alll f'IIPr s a r esu bj ('(' tt o rd JIIn ~ <J nd mu st b<> signed wi th nam(', <~ dr:lrt$S and l f'lcphone numbt•r. No Wls lgnOO lf>tters 'till be pub ll ~hl:'d , Lc:oltcr s shou ld be In good tas!t•, a dd ressl n ~ Issues, no t pPrsona lltlcs. Ohio Politic8 at Reform Of a ll lhe harm thai 111 co nsld ~ red liberal nostrum s have done 10 this country, lhe da mage ca used by the federal welfare sys tem may well be the worst. The fact Ihal II was Inflicted unintentionally, from the highes t of motives, Is Irreleva nt save as a - spectacular example of how wrongheaded the pure of heart ca n sometimes be. The keys lpne of the welfare arch is Aid lo Families with Dependent Children ( AFDC l. Lik r mosl liberal inspirations, lhis one began with the perceplion of ·a "need," which Ihe ex penditure of tax revenues could supposedly meet. In this case it was Ihat of impoveris hed widows, lefl by the premature death of their husbands to bring up minor childre n alone. The Tip couples struggling to gel along on the husband's low pay. Perhaps they already had children; II no I, the lure of AFDC soon taught them the wisdom of having some. Then the cruel logic of AFDC forced the final step: The father faded away, leaving his wife and children lo survive on AFCD, while he spent exclusively on himself whatever he could earn. You think a fal her who thus deserts his family can be compelled to contribute to Its support?~Only 58 percent of single mothers with children even have co urt orders for child support by the a~sent fathers. And of those Ihat do, only half 1or 29 percent of lhe entire group) receive1the full amount due. A fourth get nothing at all. But perhaps the worst conse- 0' Nellis of Ihe world dashed to the rescue, and quickly succeeded In making a bad situation infinitely worse. As Rep. Jack Kemp has pointed out, If you subsidize so mething, you get more of it . As soon as the news got around that there was cash lobe had for being a single mother with minor children. 'the number of such mothers began to Increase dramatically. I know of one girl in San Francisco who had a perfectly good job in a hotel but decided fl would be more fun to raise a baby instead. So she quit her job, got herself pregnant, gave birth to lhe baby, and settled down to raising II. Uncle Sam, throu gh AFDC, Is picking up the bills. Far worse, however, was the Impact or AFDC on many young ,----:-~-_;, PRo&4Bl.Y A su~ By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLU MBUS 1UPII - T"l k is cheap before an ei <'<'iion. For examplt'. Gov. Richard F . CPiesiP was iond or sa~lng las I fa ll I hal his Republican opponent, JamPs 1\ . Rhodes, " raised taxes 20 different ways and sill! didn ' l balancr Ihe budget " when he was governor. !': Well , lhe chickens cam r home to roost Ia" wr f'k when Celes te :: offered hi s $22 billion budget for 1988-89, it looked remarkabl y similar ~ to one or Rhodes's- financed with a crazy-quilt of k e in creases and ~ minor tax hikes tied to a pra~cr thai II will be balancrd. ;(' Rhodes rai sed taxes 20 ways, e h'l How about increases in Iaxes on .cigaretles, lnlerstat e tele ponc ralls, commercial aviallon tu el. ~ slockbrokrrs and finance companies? Thev're all in lh<' Celes lr : :.;budgf'l. "·:·· How aboul lhr •·rcommended new dam conslr uclion fcc and ~ ·'increases in solid w;~ s l r di s pos;~ I fr rs, 1ruc king ident 11ica t ion stamps, f amus('ment ridC' pE>r mit s, r ace tra ck pcrmit !o', grain warC'hou sr ~ .• license fees. slalr building and inspection fees. boater reg istration fees , low-level radiation genNaling 'lees, insurancr agent s' fees and fees for using campground s, ca bins and docks at stale parks'! Now ll' s true that the governor kept his word and did nol recommend Increasing lhe sa les, personal income or corporal e :; ~ :0 ~... incomr 1a xcs. : • ; • • But why is lt nPc essary to rai se any 1a xes or fees at all to finan rf' a budget tha t offers on ly I pr rcenl growlh in spending the fir s t yra r and ' prrcenl the seco nd '! Beca use Ihe govPrnor and Ihe Genera l Assembly havr given back all the m a ne~ . and more. th an lhe)' raised in 1!183 throu gh that ,: Infamous "90 pl,ITPnl in crrt~s£>" in thC' state incomr tax, lor which t ,· :;: r ; ::: : .. t ._ ~ • r<" ~ :: . ~ .. '· •.·~ ~ ,.. '• "" ::: ~ ··-:: :; .r- •• ~ : :: • ·: ·: ,• ·: they look so mu ch heal. Becausl' of c·onilnuou s Pl'r-clect ion lax redu ctions, thes lale income tax rate is now " less for the average taxpayer than it was at lhetimc• Governor Celes te took office in J anuarv 198:1," sia le Finance Dlrcclor William .J. Shkurti sa id last week. · In fact, the governor and lhP lawmakers ha vP given back mo n e~ the,1· don ' I even have ~et -more than $700 million thai is supposed to come in becausr of di sallowed rxpmpilons .under the nrw federal Tax . Refor·m 1\rl . · It 's no wonder thP hudgct Is so preca riously balan ced, and thai .·Shk urti says Ihal if rherP is an unc•xpected recess ion, "all bet s are .orr" aboul nol ra ising major ra xPs or r utting ex penditu res. Shkurl i SiiVs ih f' budget is prediealed on middle-of-the-road l'C'onomic ass ump1ions and f"P \·r nu C' proj r('tions, but to so mP observers. II loo ks like an optimist ic Irac k has b<•en lak<' n jus I to grl the budge! In balance. as r<'q uil'l'd by th r slat e Cons<llution . DPsplle ihe orrtcr of RudgN and Managemenr' s prediction or "s luggish" rronomic grow th at hi's!, rhe administra lion is counting on 10 pr rcenl growt h in salc•s lax rrvrnurs , J:l percent grow th in pPrsona l Inco me lax c·o lleclio ns and 20 perrrnl grow th In cor poratr · taxrs. In ra irnrss to lhr ad minis tratio n, two admirublr fl ('W larks havc brrn tak en In attem pling lo fas hion ;, budgPI in tough tlmrs. For th r flrsr limP, lhe Offlc<' of Budge! a nd Man agement n'commr nd r d cur s or eli min atio n ol some programs thai ha vr go ne untouched for years. Some of lhem involve lhe ed uca ti on I'Siabllshmrnl. Ol hers slep on pel projrcls or lrgls lators. Also, lhr Depa rlm r nl of Taxa lion offerpd a Iis I ofq2 sp<'cial-lnlerrs l lax rxl'mptlon s. deducl ions or credit s I he law makers cou ld choosl' lo c los~ If they wanr mon• monr): for govern menI progra ms. Tax ('ommlsslonr' r' .Joa nne Limbach polnll'd out that the slal r lax co llec tions bi'ln g in $8 billion " yea r, bur anolhc•; $> billion esca pes through thPse loopholes. In summ ar)', lhe Celrs tr• budge! will provoke ,fighting amon g spending Jobblt>s for lhr availab le monr~. a mong sp<•cia l inrerest groups lo grl lhl' taxes an\) fpe h!k('S off !heir hac ks, and dmong legls lalors lo kc•rp thei r prt projc•cls. Should be a mos l inlrrrsl ing fi ve monr"s. J u<g,T LIKE YoUR EAR§. :~ Today ,, ,· .' ;. , in history By Unllcd Press lnlernallonal Today Is Monda)•. Feb. 9, the 40th da y of 1987 wllh 325 to follow . The moon Is moving toward its full phase. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening srars are Mercur)·, Ma r, :nHI .Jupi t0r. Those bor n onthls da le are under the sign of Aquarius. They Include William Henry Harrison, nlrt :l president of Ihe Unllec! States, In 1773· ." Sen. Robert Dole, speaking for the Republicans, said there would be disagreemen ts over particular reform proposals, but thai " it is an area that should be add ressed." Indeed It should . The mastermind _____Ja_c_k_A_n_df_!r_so_n_&_Jo_s__:_ep_h_S_:_p_ea_r WASHINGTON - No wond er the members of Congress were gr inning broadly lasl week as lhey applauded President Rea· gan's State of the Union ca ll for a balanced budge!. They knew they were going to get !heirs, no matter how much the budgets for the nation's defense and social services are cut. Barring a last -minute miracl e of self-denial, every member or Congress will gel a 15 percent pay raise lhls week - without even having to vote on It. The only way this automatic raid on lhe Treasury ca n be prevented is for both houses to vot e against it , and thi s Is the kind of miracle Ihat Is demonstrably beyond the courage of Ihe lOOth Congress. How did this come to pass? It was no accident. Congressional pa y hikes used to require approval by bolh Senate and House majoriti es before they took effect. The roll -call 'vote dls courged pay hikes because It identified those who vot ed lor I heir own pay raises. This embarrassing situalion SDI and Hometown favorite leads West All-Stars to victory quence of AFDC Is !Is effect on boy_s growing up without a father. From this pool of restless and undisciplined "talent" are recr4· . ited, In very large part, 'the · criminals of tomorrow. Ronald Reagan has been warnIng against the abuses ramp~nt In our welfare system for more than 20 years. But as long as the Democrats relained control of one house of Congreos, let alone both, serious reform was out of the question unless they- whose disastrous policies created -the problem In the first place- could be persuaded to go along. The good news Is that· the Democrats seem, Ilnally, to have seen the light. Well aware thai Reagan Intends to submit his own plan for wellare reform (a pledge he renewed in his State of the Union address), Democratic Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, of New York, recently announced a ·plan for lhe radica l overhaul of AFDC. Moynihan, who Is chairman of lhe Senate Subcommittel' on · Social Securily and FamiJy ·Policy, opened hearings on his plan wllh the flat declaration Jhal AFDC " Is not working and can't be made lo work." He proposed stricl enforcement of chidsupport orders issued to fathers, plus a requirement that able· bodied mothers must work full or part time (with the government providing child care where necessary), and finally, limelimited child-support payments to the custodial parent insofar as necessary. was remedied by Sen. Ted Stevens, R·Alaska. He qulelly Insert I'd a new pay-raise mechanism into the 1985 continuing budget resolution. The Stevens amendment made a presidential pa y recommendation for Congress automalic unless twothir ds of both houses rejected it wllhln 30 days. Stevens told ou r associate Stewart Harris that his littlenoltced chan ge was In response 10 a 1982 Supreme Co urt de'cislon . The COIJrl ruled"(I n Immigration and Na luraiization Service vs. Chadha) lhat an execulive branch decision may not be overruled by one chamber of Congress; both must agree to make a law to change it. From 1977 to 1985, a presiden· llal pay-raise recommendation could take effecl only with th e approva l of both House and Se na te . There for e. Ste ve ns a rgu ed , this all owe d one chamber to veto the president's decision -In vio lation of the 1982 Supreme Courl ruling. Stevens also defended the compu~er automallc pay raise " because Marbury Foundation (a small Congress Is so functionall y des la- group dedleated to fiscal resbillzed when il comes lo what Is a traint), Is one of the atlorneys who has filed suit In federal court proper salary." The Founding Fathers spoke to block the backdoor pay-hike plainer than that when they mec hanism on conslltullonal decided 10 Jet Congress regulale grounds. The plaintiffs are Sen. lis own salaries. At the Constllu- Gordon Humphrey, R-N.H., Rep. tlonal Convention in Philadel· Bob Smitli, R.N.H., and the phla they decid ed after lengthy National Taxpayers Union. Slrauss says Slevens Is confusdebale th at the votNs could be co unted on to punish lawmakers Ing a prl'sldentlal recommenda who voted to line their own tion with an executive decision. pockets . And he adds that proponents of James Madison. the pr incipal the automatic pa y hike may havp author of the Constitution, put It gone furt her than they meant to lhls way: "The power vested In In their legal argument. Congress to set its members ' pay ' 'They are saying that if the is a powe r that cannot be abused president proposes a bill, then without aro using universal atten - both houses have to vela it" or it tion and Indignation." beeomes law, Strauss said. But Madison and the other framers . this means that the president has didn't reckon on the legislative virtually free rein lo raise skill of I heir 20th century succes- congressional salaries - or sors, who have managed lo line lower them . their pockels Is such a devious The Founding Fathers explicway that atlentlon and lndl gna· Itly set out to avoid this, because. In I he words of Alexander Hamillion are far from universal. There ha s been some Indigna - ton, "the power over a man's tion , of course, and some action . subsistence Is a power over his Bill A. Stj:auss. a founder of lhe wilt." error _____G_eo-=rg_e_M_cG_ov_e_rn There are compelling reasons a wide range of opera li ons, for questioning the wisdom or In cludin g medi cine, ba nking, bil· Presldenl Reaga n's determlna - ling and mllltary matt ers. Some patien ts have lost their llon to carry the nucle.a r·arms race lnl o outer space with his lives because or errors in compu terized trea tmenl procedures. so-called Slar Wars system. Most scienti s ts find it a waste- Numerous banks and corporaful and Impractica l vent ure that lions have encoun tered costly has no chance of success. Arms· errors in billing or accounting control advoca tes see It as a procedures. Tesl runs on wea·dangerous esca lation or Ihe arms pons, planes, tanks and ships race. Many thoughtful critics have repeatedly demon slrated view It as a misconceived effort embarrassi ng and potentially to provide a defense against a fatal flaws eit her In computer nuclear atlack when, In fact. design or programming. Computer expert Peter Neu!here can be no dependable defense In the even! o! nuclear mann has asserted th at " Ihe vast war. Furlher , the Illusion of majority of syslem• are deeply defense may undermine the fl awed ;rom the vlewpolnl or determlnallon of national lead- rellablllty , safety, secur ity a nd ers to prevent the use of nuclear privacy ." Even In comparallvely simple weapons. A growing technl ca I reason for comput ers, Ills difficult to avo id ques tioning the ·. pra cticality · of the possibility, If nol l he probabll· Star Wars Is the virtual Impossi- lty, of error ~ either in the bility or building a reliable machinery or the software. Bul computer system for a project so In highly complicated computer systems, the error danger complex. . Gompulers can perform won- especially In software -ls ,vastly drous feals . But they do malfunc - grea ter. "It's as hartl to predict softtion and , at best , are no more ware failure as It Is to predict dependaable that the human what your poker hand will be In beings who create, program and the nexl deal," says NASA Interpret them. Some months ago I cited In this software expert John Garman . British computer experts had column a computer expert wril · lng for The Atlantic who esti- equipped the frigate Sheffield mated II would require 19 million with an air-defense system to lines of computer programming detect radar signals from mls· to put Star Wars In place. The slles used by the Soviet bloc. But author saw no way of assembling during the brlel Falkland war, suc h an array of computer the ship was sunk by a French technology without mlslakl's Exocet missile fired by an either in the eq uipment or Its vast Argentine pilot. The computerIzed defense on lhe ship was not programs. More rece ntly, Bob Davis, programmed for French miswriting In The Wall Street siles, and the attack went unde· Journal, examined the growing tected until the ship was fatally concern over computer errors In hll . The Siar Wars system Pres ident Reagan' s " drea m" is a · " nightmare " from the sta ndpo int or comp ut er designers and prog ra mmers . It Is the mosl complica led challenge ever present ed to the compuler world . "The Penlagon 's software problems bode poo rl y for President Reaga n's Strategic Defense Initlalive. " concl udes Mr. Davis. "A ny softwa re system that is lar ge and has to work prrfeclly lhe firs! lime has two strikes against II." "Strike three" would be the fa ct that Star Wars would be facing a determined advl'rsary, says John Shore , a form er naval soflware exp!'rl. .The problem with all of this lor Star Wars adv&cates is that there can be no tol erance for error In a sys \em in which error could bring on a nuclear war I ha l mig~ I end clvillzallon. -, 'i '\. e! ·• ..A,. ;:,. ' MID-1\IR ~OLLIS ION - On ·hts way lo the " · haskel, Chicago Bull Michael Jordan, playing for · the East squad, •·ra.,hes into Houston's 1\kecm By Di\VID E . NA1'JI ,\N ·• UPI Sports Writer Sieve Alford spent Friday and Sat urday pass ing lhe basketball and Sundav• shooling·il . ' Alford , bar rrd from shoaling in · pracllce by Coach Bob Knighl in ,' .hopes of divers ifyi ng I he Hoos i· ers' offense. scored a gamP·high " .10 point s Sunda~ 10 help second •···ranked Ind ia na dow n visiling ·)\llchigan 83-ti7 in a Big Ten I~ ,Jramc. · "We co ncen rra ted awfull v hard on helping Ste1·e oul ," ''Knight said . "He scored .10 poinl s but we had some help for him, which I think is instrumenla l fo r II• 11 us. • Alford. a senior who scored a career-high 42 poinl s Wednesday ., aga inst Mi chiga n Siale, now needs just 16 poinls to become '.' Indian a's a l l-lime lea din g • scorer. Indian a impro,·ed lo 19-2 over, all and 10·1 in lhe Big Ten. Th t• " Wolvcrlnes, lo-Ka nd 6·o , werr led ' hy ·13 po ints eac h from Ga r·y Grant. Ga •·dr Thomp son and Glen Ri ce. Alford scored n po inl s du r in g RACIN E - Thhrer ro nsec u. tlvr Jossps al lradilional basket· .. ball power So ulher n jus I docsn' l ,happen very olten. So mebody , wa s goi ng to pa,v , and Fedrral· Hocking wa s lh e l arge! ·.:Saturday . n • Soulhern placed fii' P mPn in ... , . . . - - - - - - - - - - - . , . "'~------------~ The Daily Sentinel I USJ'l; 145;9&0 ) Publ lshrd C'VN\' ~ fll' rn ocn Mnnda\' thr oug h Fl'idaV. Ill Court Sr .. Pri mf'rov . Oh io, b\' rhr Oh io \ 'all 1'\ Pu hllshln'J:: Companv Mu\IJmpdla: I nc . Ohio. Mt•mb<'l' Unll(•d Prrss lnr ,• r n ~n i onnl. In la nd Da llv Prrss A!'sod ,1tlon a nd t hP Oh io Nrw!'PapC'r A.~!'OCIOJ I ion. Nat to nal Advr rtl sl n.Q" Rf'prPsPnta tlvr', Branhil m Nc"'' spa prr Sale'S, 7~3 Tl11rd AvPn uP. NC'".I.' York . Nrw Y or k l lltll7. POSTl\tASTF.R: Srml addl't'S!t r h un~f'q to Thr Dal l\' Srntlncl. 11 1 Cou rt St.. Pomenw. Oh.lo ~57ti!l SUIISCRII'TION H,\TES Carri er or Motnr Routt• 8~ OrH' wPrk·..................... .......... t$1.2~ .. ... ......... ......... $~Afi On(' Month .. . Onr Yc'ar ........ .. ....... Sti.l .OO SINGLE COP\' PRICE Da lly .............................. 25Cc n1s SubscrlbN'Snot d('!i !rln~ 1o p;~ y t hr r at'· riN may n lml1 In ad\'ancr dln•rt to Thr Datlv Sfln t lnfll on a :t 6 Ot' l2 mont h bu sts. Cr.t>dl! Wtl l bf' giv fln c:uTirl' Parh Wf'f'k . .. No subsc rlpl lom; b.v mail J)f'rmlttf'cll n M<\tS · " 'hE"'I'I' homf' (·art lrr Sf'!' V I~(' Is u\' allubl(' ~tall "You must be CRAZY!" a krv 19-8 run in lhr firsl half. Indi ana led 41 -29 at halflimea nd Michigan came no closer th an 10 polnl s lhe •·est of the way. The ma rgi n grPw to as l::t rgP as 80- ~(l wilh 3: .1H left on a ha sket b~· Alford. In olher lop ga mt'S, No :1 North Caroli na edged Virginia 74- 7:1. No. 12 Texas Chr istian defearcd Texas A&M 55- :,0, No. 17 Kansas dow ned Notre Dame 70-li!l. Stanford tripped Soulhern Cal ifornia 72-:,7 and Washingt on State bear Washington 86-RO. AI Chapel Hill, N.C .. J .R. Reid's .J-point play in overllme ltft cd Norlh Carolina pasl VIrginia. Rl'id. a freshma n. finished with 21 poinl s and 14 rebounds as th e Ta r Heels remai ned und<'feated In , th e At lanlic Coas t · Conference. AI Colle ge Stalion, Texas, Carvert Hol co mbe and Tony Papa sco red 16 points a p.tece to lifl Texas Christian pa st Texas A&M . The Horned F rogs lead the Southwes t Conference by lhrec gamrs. 1\1 Lawr('n ce, Kan.. Dan~y Ma nnin g scored a career· high 40 points and Kansas extended its home winning sl rea k to 46 games b~ bealing Noire Dame. Man ning, a junior forward. rallied Kansas fr om a 5- point, seco nd · half dr ficl l. AI Stanford, Ca lif., Todd Llchli scored a game·hlgh 23 points to spark Stanford over Southern California. Lichti hit a basket and a 3-point shol early in the second half to help the Ca rdinal pull away. AI Pullman. Wash, .Joe Wal la ce had a game-high 23 poinl s, including 7 3-polnt shots, helping Was hinglon State snap a nin egame losin g strea k with a victory OV f' r Wa shington . In ga mes Salurday involving rank ed lea rn s . top -ranked Neva da-Las Vegas beal San .Jose Slate R3-74, No. 4 Iowa besled Arizona 89-RO, No. 5 Temple lopprd St. .Joseph' s 78·69, No. 6 Pu rdue whipped Norl hwestrrn 86-60, No. 7 DePaul routed Dayron 88-6:, No. 8 Ok lahoma edged Missouri ~1 - 78, Kentucky nipped No. 9 Alabama 70-ti9 and No. 10 George!own lopped Villanova 89-Rii. ·"Southem snaps three-game _:·s kid with win over Lancers· Po mNO_V, Ohio 4!l764. Ph. !lfl'.t-21:.11 S('· ro nd C'l:~ss postaJZ(' \):lid a r PomPrO''· • Oiajuwon, pl'aylng lor the West, In the second quarter of the NBI\ All-Star game In Seattle Sunday. The West won 154-1491n overlime. (UPI! :Alford scores 30 to pace IU : :r out of Wolverines Sunday i\ Div is ion ol i\tulllrnedla, lnj·. Berry's World The D!!ily Senti~ - Page-3 POmeroy-Middleport, Ohio )ast ______________W_i_llw~m_A_._R_w_h_er Celeste budget just- like Rhodes' ,. Monday. February 9, 1987 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Otio · Monday, February 9, 1987 Suhsalplion.'i lmddc !\off'IA'I ('ounty 13 WN•ks .............................. $17 2!1 26 Wi'cks ............ ..... ... .......... $31 ,06 52 Wt'cks .. ... . .... .. .. .. ...... .. .... .. $66..i6 0\Wilde ~11·1~ (;ount y 13 We eks ............................... SUl.211 26 Weeks ............ .................... 135. tO 52 Weeks. ..... .. .... ............... .$67.60 double fi gures and raced lo a ihr·ows l'!i pcrcenll while 20-poinl halft iml' adva ntage be- Federa l-Hocking mana ged 25 of fore co mpl t'lel.v dis mantling 62 field goa ls 140 percent 1 and B FPdrral -Hocking 94-1'! herr Sat · of 26 foul shot s (50 perecnt J, · Southern domln a led lhe ur·da)' In a non-leal(ue ga me. The Tornadoes pul il a ll boards, bringing down 37 to lh~ together aga inst lhe Lancers, Lancers' 27. Kimes paced South· shooting an Augu sl afternoo n· ern wilh U I nlgo Urgu lza paced li ke !i8 percent fro m rhe fie ld, FHHS wilh six. making :19 of 67. Federal-Hocking was forced .Junior Da ve Am burgey fi red in 21 poinl s to pace Coach How ie into 29 lurnovc rs while Southern Ca ldwell' s crew and had plent y , was guilty of 17. Southern comof help as junior Shannon Riffle milled 19 foul s and Federalpumped in 15, 6-2 senior Kenny Hocking 24. Tu rley fir ed in 14, senior Todd In thr reserve ga me, FederalKimes chip ped in 12, a nd senior Hocking pulled orr a 65·50 win Tim Gilbride add ed 10. In all, nine Tornadoes touched lh~sco•·· over lh<' Southern reserves. Shane Burchwelll rd Ihe winners in g ('o lumn. .!ohn Burdelle led the La ncers with 21 while Shawn Diddle with 17 mar kers while Sieve . paced lhe LIIIIP Tornadoes wllh Penswlck and Bria n Tabler 17. ' !\ triple-header Is In store for added JO ap iece. Sout hPrn lifled Its' record lo9-7 So uthern fan s this Tuesday. At on lhe )'Car whi le remaining al 4: 4o, Ihe Southern freshman pla y 6·4 in SVAC play . Federa l- Pt. Pleas ant's ninth graders Hoc king fa lls 10 7-11 ove rall a nd followed by lhe reserve and va rsil y make· up games wllh maintains a 6·9 TVC s lalr SVAC Hill. Federal The .Tornadoes wer :om· . HockingfoehasOak a chance to knock mand by Ihe seco nd qu;,, 1er, a nd Meigs' Marauders from clinch· had a big 48-28 lead al l, he lng sole possession of th e TVC inrermisslon. !\ 27·polnl fourlh crow n by hosting !he TVG leadperiod gave the Tornadoes their ers Friday. second stra igh t 90-plus offensive ·showi ng. So uth er n Iosl 91-90 to t 'EDF.Ri\1,-lf()( 'KJN(J (13) - F.rh· Ha nnan Trace Friday. llciutteholder Z.. O.t "Our defensive play Is what brought us out of II . We played much bettet defensively against Federal -Hocking, " said Soulh· ern Coac h Hdwie Caldwell. "I thought we even played pretty good defense against Hannan Trace even though they scored 91 points. They were shoot ing extremely well. Imagine scoring 90 points and los ing." Southern dropped 16 of 29 frel' ~oil Way 2-G-4. Ste\'e Pt•rntwlck .J..t- 10, ••ohn BurdeUl'l-5-17, Phil GUIIan H -6. BriM Tat.ttler 4-l-11, T~rey IIIII 1-0·2. Doua: Kincade I··U , lnl1o Urplza z-•4. TOTW 21- i:J-.1.1. SOIJTHERN it4i ·Erlc Mltltroo 1-1·1, Dave l\mhur1ey 7-i -21 , Mhannon RUDe H II, Mall llarrlo Ht. !leoti Mcfholl 0·0-0, Tim Glt hrtdr U It, ~dl HoHz ... , , Sh~~own C:unnlap.m 1·0.4, Ke nny Turle)' 7-11-t4, Dave McMittt111 11-1-1, Todd Kim"' 3·1-ll. TOTAU! 111-lf.tl. By q1W1er11: Fe ~ ..aJ-Hocklnr....... tl 17 II 11-U Southern ..................21 Z8 II 2'7- M Retoerv.,....Fed,.lll·Hocklnr en 50. 1$, 8o•th- · By MIKE BI\RNES UPI Sports Wrlt~r SEATTLE (UP I)- The hometown favorit e denied the senti· mental fa vorile his hope of winning rhe NBA All·Star Game's Most Valuable Player !\ward In his final season. Julius Erving, playing In his last NBA All-Star Game afler an illustrious career on and off Ihe cou'rt, scored 22 points Sundav and appeared to hav e an excel· lent chance at lhe MVP Award when he sank an 18-fool jumper that put lhe Eas t ahead 138-137 with 38 seconds remaining. Bull he ending thai would have dellghled lhe senttmenl alists was ruined when the West lil'd the score, Ihen went on to record a 154-149 overlime victory over Ihe Easl. And Ihe triumph helped Sl'all le forward Tom Chambers win Ihe MVP award. Chambers, a lat e replacement for Injured Ralph Sampson. scored a game· high 34 points including 10 late in the fourth quarrer- to lea d lhe WesiiOoniy ils second victory In thl' las I elghl classics . The scoring total was the lhlrd·hlghest In the AII·Siar Game. and mad e the sandyhair ed Unlversily of Ulah gradu ale the first hometown All-Sta r MVP since ,Jerry West of Ihe Los Angeles Lakers in 1972. "Today, I'm Jhe best In lhr world . ll's unfathomable lhal me, Tom ChamtK'rs, ca n be that, " Ihe 6-foot-JO forwa rd said. "ll 's an honor I don't thin k I c:rn ever top. ll 's untK'iieva ble. f redeemed myse lf from Ihe dunk l'Ontes t and star ted orr loday on Ihe wrong foot ." Chambers had missed lwo jams and was Ihe fir s I of the eight parildpant s to be eliml naled from Saturday's Slam- Dunk Competition . Sunday , he missed his first fou r shd'ts- the first an easy dunk allcmpl - and mi· shandled Ihe ball several times . Overa ll. though, he hit 13 of 2:, shot s a nd finis hed wilh 4 rr- bounds, 4 slra ls and 2ass lsls In 29 minu tes. And hi s 10 poin 1s In lhr final ':07 of the foul'lh qual' lr r hel ped br in g Ihe WrSI back fr om a 128·116 defi ci t. .. It 's a big momcnr for ml'," hr lng to put the East ahead, but Blackm an pullf'd up on the baseline and was foul ed by Drlroit 's lsia h Thomas. Wlrh Thomas laughing and tau nling him , Bl ackman. stand· sa id. " I l'C'al l.v wa nt f'd to bf' hrn ' ing alone in the key , coolly In Iht' 1\11-Siar Came on I he home co nvrned bo lh foul shots to lloor. I always drramed of produce lh e rtrsr All-Star overrunnin g with tl.a krr s) .JumPs lime sine<' 1984. Wurlhy and Mag ic r.John son) in " t'i'he launllng J. was what I the middle. ll 's as good as I c•xperlc·d.' · said Blackman, who imagined." scored 29 poinls In 22 minutes off .John son, who <'O ntr ibul l'd a lhP bench, bul · lost 8-6 to game-high 1.\ ass JSis to lake Ihe Ciwmbers In lh P MVP volin g. "I lead from Bob Cous)' on lhl' can handi<' \I," all -timr All -Star ass ists lis! wilh Sai<l Thomas, who. as usual, ~12, sounded :r s if he wuntl'd spl'nl lht• aflcrnoon smiling and Cha mtK'rs lo joi n ihr Lak<'rs joking on the co urt : " I tried to following I hi' co nt ~s!. say anyihlng Ihat came Into my mind . I ca lled him a sissy , a "Tom IS an l'xce ll~n t offl•ns\1'<' punk. I sa id anyl hlng." playe r; hl' knows how lo play." Jllac kman and Chamhl'r·s each Johnson said. " I told Tnm, 'Don·r s('OrPd a pair of baskrl s 10 give be lmpalienl. I'l l ge l lh r pass to thP Wrsl a 150-146 adva ntagP yo u .· and rvC' nttwll v 110 wilh 2: 41i left In ovrrllme. Ka· n•spunded." n•·m 1\bdul-Jabbar, like Erving Th<' Kmgdomr C' rowd of :14,27co pla yi ng his llilh /\11-Star Ga me, - the srco nd -Ja rg(•s1 in Ali·Star ihl'n blockr d Malone's shot and his tor.v - rrs pondPd to Erv ing huggrd lht• ball. 1\fl<'r adjusting w hen hr wa s inl rodutt~tl Jvst ih<' gogg les thai had fall en over among thr ~4 playrrs, givi ng him his mouth , lhl' Lakrrs captai n a rou sin g st andin g m·a lion. jammer\ homr a Blackman pass The :lli-yea r-old Ph iladPiphia fnr a 1!i2-146 advanta ge wit h 2:08 forward, who ha s said hf' will ll'fl. The ba sk••! was his first rr t in' f o ll owi n ~ thP sra~wn. put s lncr lh•• S!'CO nd quart er, and the lhe Eas l ahead l:l~ 1:17 wi lh .l8 Sc.~st nPvP r thr£><.~tenrd agrt ln. S{'COnds lrf1 when hi' rP-Pnt Nf'd the ga m l' aftr·r sonw 1~ m \nutPs on lh(' bl' nch to drill hflmP a jump<'! from llw lrll fl a nk " I knrw if I go l thP l>al l. I wa s going to shoo t it." saitl F:r\'lng, who hi1 9of hi s 1:1 shols in ill s ltith 1\11 -Sta r app!'arancP. " I had a good shooting tnuC'h wtH•n I wrnl out . It wa s flxr itt ng, hut I'm di sa ppo\nl ed . " All er Erving' s hask PI, 8osion's Kev in Mc Hale foull'll Rolando Blackma n on lhr • fo n•a1·m wllh 24 Sl't'O nlls lr fl. and tht· Dallas guard I il'd lhr· score with I of 2 foul shols. Mosrs Mal one of lhr Ru lll'ls. who had 27 polnls and 18 n•bounds . lippr •d in a Ml' lla l<' mis!' wi th Ihn"~P S('('O nd s rrmt.t in· Meigs girls looking to wrap up Tri-Valley basketball title. ROCK SPRINGS - The undefeated Meigs Marauderettes can ton ighup t althe Larry Gymwrap TVCMorrison championship nasium, bul thai could be a tall order agalnsl a strong FederalHocking fi ve. Coac h Ron Logan' s Marauden•lles are 17-0 overall and 14-0 In lhe league while the Lady Lancers are second at l!i-2 overall and 12·2 inside TVC play. If FHHS should pull orr the upset, Meigs would have to defeal Trimble next Thursday for the Marauderett es 10 caplul'r lhe title. In the first meet ing lhis y<'a r, Meigs shot only 21 perrrnl from Ihe fi eld but sllll managed a .14-22 win. That Joss and anolher 10 Alexander wer e the La dy Lancers only stumbles lhls fall. fres hm an and l <·<~ d s th r l.;ul v Lan cPrs in scoring th1s Y•' ur. r-.f~~~~~~~~~~i~ POWELL'S 'CASH JACKPOT WIN CASH EA(H WEEK 5lt JACMSON Plt<E •RT 3~ WEST PhOne 441· 4524 BARGAIN MATINEES muROAY& SUNDAT • ALL SEATS $2 .SO ADMISSION EVERY TUESIIAY 12.5D THIS WEEK'S . JACKPOT 1he succes..._ S200 SBBD lYME "' - rn.....,. .... $25 liEBAUAAU thru tit L.:: FRIDAY thru THURSDAY: :J memorM•s. n., fun. RoO-. RIVI<o'l!lior.MX P.M . DAILY . Fed era l-Ho ck in g ra mbled down the tournamrnl !rail lhc same distance as Meigs las t season, gulng to lh£' Ohio Class!\ regional semifinals before losing . Federal -Hocking ha s moved to class 1\1\ this season. The Lady Lunr('rs retu rn rour startr·rs from last year's 211·5 l<"am. The defending Class 1\A sectional and district C'hamplon Ma raudercttes a r(' currently ranked 71h (!\Pi and 9ih i UPi i ln the mos t recenl sta le rallngs. Federal -Hoc k ing had bee n ranked as high as 12th ii\P i ear lier in thP vca r, but haw sin ce dropped from Ihe top 20. Exprcred 10 star! for Mclg, are 5-foo l-6 se nior .lenni Couch and 5-5 junior Ta mmy Wright at guards. 6·0 senior .Julie Miller and :,.g senior .lenni Swartz al forward s. and fi-1 s£'nlor ,Jenny Mlllrr at center. Probable starlers for FederalHock in g ar<' 5·9 .Jenn ifer Cucklcr, ' ·R Kim Chapman . ti.:l Michelle Han es, 5-8 Lori Williams. and , .;; senior Tammy Lockharl. Williams wa s il lldist rl ct selec tion lasl year as a ,--~---------...JL------------­ QUESTION: bch yur 11 Chrlslmos Itlvt my custom'" botlpoint pens with my nome printed on thtm.Tht ptnS co1t mt a total of $100. 1am a car uletman and am paid on a commission basis . Can I deduct the cost of the pens if I do not itemize on my income tu rt· turn? ANSWER: Sorry. Since 1 car ulnman dou not qustlty n'" "outside ulosporson" {ont who doos his or her stlllnc IWIY from lht employ"'' place ot bullntlll. yo.r tltfertalnMtnt 1nd Slln expenses ltrt not dt· ductlbtt u adjusllltnll to Income. lht cost of tht pons, 11 ptOmotlonollttms, Is dtductlbloua mlsctl· tanooua llptftlt If you ltomlzo. , CASH PRIZE sso CASH PRIZE SlOO CASH PRIZE JACKPOT LAST WEEK'S WINNEIS ' J2S.OO I Coral Tripple! • Judy Pi<kett ; 1SO.OO Bertha Knopp 1200 JACKPOT Connie Patterson ---- WINNING NUMBERS POSTED IN THE STORE : SUNDAY 10 A.M. (Must tome in a~ claim • prize by following ; Saturday, 10 P.M.NO WINNING NUMIER GIVEN OVER THE PHONE) If Any Prize Is Not Claimed In The Allotted Time, The Prize Will It Included lri The Next Week's $100 Cash Priz~ Jackpot. NO PUICHASI NICISSAIY �• J Monday, February 9, 1987 M~day. fe bruary 9, 198i Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ' Chester -Council ·D of A meeting held · NBA Standings 8~· lTnlh"tt l'ress Jntt•rnltllonaJ EA."'iTEK~ CONFEHJo.:NC'E ,\tl antit' Dl\'lslon W I. I'd. <OH Rm'itoo ...... ...... .. ..:u 12 .7:t9 l'hlladelphla ....... 2M 19 ..l96 ti• ·~ WMhln ..... ......... 21 ~~ .!fl 10 · !\:c ""' \'ork .......... 15 32 .:w; 19• .! 1'\if' M' • lt'r~'> f ~ y ......... ll :iti .'l:H 2:i• t ( 't•nlra l nlv lslon AUant.- .. ............. 2!1 Ui .&« Dt•troiL ..... . ........ 29 lfi .6-H Mllwaukt·t' .......... t9 t l .:)IW ~ · -! ( 'llh:ago ... ...........22 t:t AX~ 7 lndlana ........... .... t l 25 .lai ' ' ..' '' • • . ' l'adlk Oh;ioolon 12 .7U 1!1 .til '! :!~ li . ~1:!1 HI ~ .!i iU I 1 :!K . IIi l.i' t :I!I ' I ~~ '!j I p Salurday 'N(Jamt"N ~u gMml'N !<lt·htodult•d Sunday'l'i Kt>Nult Wt"NI All Slit.rl'i 13t t: ast All Star" t~910TI •• So • Mond•tY',. Gamtos sdwdu h•d Jt'UTH~ College Ba~kelhall Sunduy's Mf•R!<. Rt'"ulls Ei\."iT /UirPd !t.t, IWduostt'r lnst Uuh • XG ·•uniata L 7>1, F'h•ljth Dt'kn"n l~ladl71 ' S('W Pall'l. Sl. 9'l, St . .John F'l!oilu•r iU ' SOU Til North (',.rollna H. \llrjtiniu 7:! tOT> Va. fommonwt•allh 1X, Kulliwr"ti7 \\'EST Ort•~;nn St. i9, Chlt•aKU St. lt ,..Ki~ 6K, Mo't•.. h•rn St. riK .12 Stanford 7::. Suullwrn ( 'al 37 "'a.,;hin~on St. Rfi, " 1ui>ihlnK'fon KO Whitman X6. Wlllanll'tlt ~ J.l NHL Standings l'atrkk Hlvl:-. lun W L T JJt,.. GF l'i:\ l'hiladtoJphla . :u li ~ it 'l:.'M 16 ~ 1\'V li'ilandt•r!o '!5 t:l i ,;7 IS9 ltl:i N\' ltanr.;t1'~ .. ~:1 t-1 H 5-I Wt 216 \-\';L"'hlngton . .. ·! t '!7 M :it IX:l :!Ill l'llt :o~ burxh .... ~!1 n H ~~~ 'llll 195 Nt•w ·II'FM'Y ... :!'! til ~ 19 196 tl6 ,\dam .. Hh 1.. 11m llarlfnrd .. ... .. ~ '!I ti 6-1 lXX ltll h Oi'iiOn ......... ."!M t ! 5 til 20X 179 :\lunlrt•al .... .. . ~7 ~~ i til I!HIIK'! lJiuoht•t ....... :!:1 ·r; 7 .'i;J 1M IIW Rulfalu ........ . 1)4 :n li 1:! ~~~ 211 CMII'DELJ. ( '0 ,\ FEKt;"n; Suri1s Dh•li>ilon \\' I. T J•t,., Ht' (1,\ Ul'lruit 'l:l tl X 5-I 176 191 .\ flnn L"N OI :t t:J t~ ; ::i:l :!09 to~ Sl. l..oui."i :ro t1 w au tHt :!fl.\ 'furonto :!'! ·~ 5 ~9 '197 t l:l t 'hlt·aJ{O ~~~ ~ K IX ttiO 227 Sill;\' I Ill' Dl,·i.,iun :n l.i .i ·m ~li7 J!tj Ednwntun Wlnnlpt•g :1 1 :!fl 5 tii :,)(){J lliX fal~~:ur_,. :10 U '!' lit 21K ~12 l.os ,\ngt•ilos 22 ti ti 511 ttl 22M \ ·anmuwr 17 :1:1 j ~I JK7 2H Saturda)·',. ltl'" ult !o fitli'iton H. Toronto:; N''"' .lt•rS4·~· :1. Phllad~·lplli:t 2 Qut•hr1· 3, Ruffalu 'l N\' RanJ{I'Fi'i .i, wa... hlngton tOT I ll11rlford :1. Monln•al I Pll tshurKh t fhh-ago 1 <'all{ury -1. N\' lshandt•ri>i I Dt•t roll :), Mlnn1osota :1 Sunday'" Kt>:-.ulls Quf'bN· t, Boston 1 Wlnnlpt~K a, l..o"' 1\ngt•lt-s I HuUa!o i , C'hh!ugn ~ ·~ ___________..... \\'l'!'ltl•rn K~· . ll. :\' .(' .·Charlotll' 71 MIDWE~T .,...._ Indiana x:t Mh:hlR"an l:i7 ,, ' Tt•Xa."' ( hrl ~lla u :U. Ti•U:-o 1\&~ :m Kl , ( 'h•vL•IltJld .. ... ...... IH 29 .:UCI It . WESTER~ ( 'ONFERfJ'IifE · !\lldwf'st Hi\' INion " ' l IJtt . c;n Dall..,o; ................. :w lti .ti52 Utah ................ ... ~ IX .GOO ·• lloustoo .............. :!~ 2'.: .:;:rl ti Ut•n\'t•r ..... ... ....... t.l 2G ..I;;K ~I San 1\ntonio ........ IK :l9 .:lltl 1 '~1 1 Sou:ramt•nto ........ I~ :12 .:10~ Ill I.A l.uk4~1'i .... .. .... :m Purlland ............. :IO Sratlh• ................ ~~ Goldt•n State ....... :!5 Phoenix .............. 20 1.1\ ( 'lippt•I'N . . ....... 7 . Indiana St . i ~ . llllnoli'i Sl . i:l KanSa."i 711. Nolr•• l)amt" fit Unh• t •rsl t~· of South 77. t-: ar lh am ·:. Redmen utilize foul ·: to capture MOC win URBANA, Ohio iUPii - A co ntroversia l pia~· in the closing seco nds, drawing a techn ical foul on t he Urbana bench, providf'd Rio Grande with fiv e point s to ·; ,edge the Blue Knight s 7R-7:l in thr Mid-Ohio Conference Sa turday . The win kept lh<' Redmen on _ t op of lhf' MOC' wllh a 9-1 mar k , • ·and 23-o ov<' l'aiL f . Rio G rande had takena 75-7.1 ~)cad, and Anthony Raymore stole :. the ball and passed to MlkcSmlth who was immediately fouled as . limE' ran out. He hit both frN' · throws and Urbana Coac h Bob " Ronal was whistled for a technl· - ca l lor prol cs ling and Smilh hit onr of the two shot s. Smllh fini shed wllh 19, sE-cond to Joe Verhoff's gamP-high 24. Ron Rillinl'(er added J:l and Raymore finished with 11 for Rio Grande. Urbana . 9-16 over all and 3·71 n th e MOC. got 24 from Anthonv Har ris and 19 from Milch I sen hoff. .JUO GRi\NOE (7M I - Verholf 7-ft..U; Smllh 6·i · HI; RIUinr;••r ft.J -1:1: Ra)'mort• ~· I · II : Sln~tlf'ttm 2-(~ ~: ·hu·k..>ton J.J .:J; Fugt 1·0.2: KParns 1-0.2. TOTAI ...tol 21l-19-711.. URBI\Si\ (7:1) - llarri,.; 11 · 2-2~; l !~~t•nhull j.J).J9; Mcf'uddt'fl .J.J . ~: Mnnt~omt•ry :t·:l·K: Jlud.,;on:l-ft.ti; . ,on~os J.l)-2; Vlrt'I · O.~ ; l'a~~:MJH 0.1 ·1. TOTAl..>; !H·ft. 7!t llalftlnw- Rin Clrandt• 3!t. tr rhana 24. ,: Meigs receives No. I seed THE PLAINS - Meigs, 17-2, wa s selected lht' number one :. seed Sunday, while Warren Lo· ··ca l, 10· 7, was voted number two _seed . In thE' Athens High Sc hool .- Cla ss AA Sect ional Tou r namen l ', gra wlngs. " . • Meigs will play Belpre, 11 -9, on : February 28 a t 6 p.m . In !lrsl •. tound action or the lowN ,,.··· bracket. Also in lh<' lower bracket 'Incl udes Sh eridan . R-9. against .. Miller. 3- 16, Febru ary 24 at 7: .)0 · p.m .. with 't hat winner playing New Lexington, 17. on F ebru· ary 28 at 8 p.m . Winner of the Sh<>rldan·MIIIer-New Lex.lngton o. games plaxs the Meigs- Belpre winner on March 7 at 8 p.m. In the upper bracket. Warren Local goes against Nelsonville· York, 7-10, a t 6 p.m. on February 25 followed by the Alexander, 9-8.-F ederai -Hocklng, 7·11, game at 8 p.m . Those winners play on March 4 a t 7: 30 p.m . for I he championship. ThE' upper bracket sectional winn er will play the Ironton lower bracket winner at Ohio University's Co nvocation Center on March 11 at 8: 15 p.m . The lowE-r bracket sectional winner plays the Portsmouth lower bracket winner on March the 10 at 8:15p.m . Several members were reported til at the Tuesday night , meeting oi Chester Council 323, Daughtf rs of America, held at the haiL Both Ellzab.(!th and John Hay.f.i. are Ill, Arvll Holter Is hospital· lzed In Parkersburg, W.Y'a ., and Jean Hall of Guiding Star Council, Is just home from the hospital. . Margaret Tuttle, councilor, presided at the meeting which . opened with the pledge to the !lags and the Lord's Prayer. The • " Then M'a rshall !lred In seven unanswered points , triggering'~ streak that pushed lifo 82-56 with' 1: 19 left. "We wanted to lake their inside ga.me away early," Huckabay saia. "True, they · missed some shots, but we intlmi98ted them a bit: We play well when we jump on people. man made a run late In the fir st ha"lf. outscor ing Marshall10-2 In the final 2: 04. Th e P urple Pa la dins al so scored the first basket or the second half to pull within 40 -32. But, th e Thundering Herd pu shed II to 56-38 with 14: 35 remai ning. Furman sliced it to 58-47 with 10: 34 left. • 'Of'l ,. .' . .• ·> Noah, the top seed and world 's No . !i player, ap-peared sluggish in th e first set. But he found his rhy thm and r('('led off the last three games aft er trailing 5·4 In the seco nd set. He won the mat ch by smashing a lob. Noah had not beaten Nystrom sine'(' their first m eet ing al Stockholm in 1981. Nystrom. the No. 2 seed. hild won tnreE>Iimes in a row before Sunday . The 32-player tournament in Lyon event marked Noah's return to tennis fr om a brief vacatlon .he took after r" achlng the quarterfinals of the Austral· ian Open. Noah won $32.500 and Ny strom $16,200. ;! rr=~========::j • MIZWAJ TAVERN . Rt. 7 & 143 • J t 0 t 11'd1 p 1 CROSSOVER BAND FEBo 6I 7 & 13I 14 Be 21 pieces to be used at the convenllon. Mrs . Thompson volunt eered to make lhe tablecloth lor the club and also to provide table favors. Melanie Stet hem will be guest speaker for the locus workshop to be held March 18 at 1 p.m at the Athens Extension office on con· trlved flowers. The program was presented by Sheila Cu1·t1s on the Christmas poinsettia, how .to care for it and what to do with II once the blooms have laded. A paper on square food gardening was given by Sheila Taylor who talked on what and served with distinction In FranCE' in World War II. With help from Democratic Party boss Thomas Pendergasl, he Pnlered politics and was elected Uniled States senator In 19.'15. He was re-eiN'Ied to that position In 1940. Truman was appointed by President Franklin Delano Roosevelt to head a special committee Investigating na· tiona! defense. He was elected vice: president In 1944 and at the death o(FDR. was sworn In as president. President and Mrs. Truman lived at Blair House while the White House was being restored. · A few months after his appoint· ment to the presidency, Truman ordered the bombing of Hlro· shlma and Nagasaki. which brought World War II to a close. In 1948, he was elected to the . presidency over Thomas · E . Dewey. In the succeeding years, he established a containment policy restricting the expansion of Soviet Union Influence, estab.llshed the CIA, the Truman . ~.;. · to do when gardening space Is limit ed. For roll call m embers named ther favorite houseplants. It was noled during- the meeting that three members have had babies In the past few months. JoAnn Francis and Marlle Baum are th e mothers of sons. and Debbie Weber, the mother of a daughter. Next m eeti ng will be held at the home of Janet Koblentz. At that lime an auction will be held to replenish the treas ury and members are asked to take something for the auction to the· meeting. ' Doctrine, the Marshall Plan, NATO, the Berlin Airlift and In 1900, ord~red direct engagement by the United States In the Korean War. Although Bess preferred the quiet life, she was wile to one of the most dy namic presidents In U.S. history and remalnl'd his confidante throughout hi s presidency. Daughter Margaret married C'llflon Dar\iels, and Bess bo•· ca me a' grandmother at age 72. Although lh ~ pres ldf'n l died first, he Is burled with his wlf£> In Independence. ' Mo. II was hi s wish that "First Lady of the United States ol America, April 12, 1945 · Jan. 20, 1953" be inscribed on Bess's tombstone. Following the book' revl~w. refreshments wert' served 1o Mrs. Wilson Carpent er, Mrs. James C'latworthy, Mrs. Chester Erwin, Mrs . Char les Gaskill. Mrs. Ronald Rey nolds, Mrs. Dwight Wallace, Mrs. Marvin Wilson , Mrs. Forrest Bachtel, Mrs. Roy Cassell and Mrs. Nan MoorP, by hostess, Mrs. Si bley Slack. BOnLf ON YOUR PRESCRIPTION ASI<.YOUR RITE AID .. .PHARMACIST FOR COMPLETE DET AI LS·I .... ..... .... '..... ...... ..... ....... .... ... ......... ......... .. Y:. ldiiil ADOAESS ..... ... .... ..... .............. ..................... , ........... .. Public NoticM NOTICE Of AI'I'UCAnON FOil PURCiiAIE Of NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF IRANCH OffiCE FIDUCIARY N-ilhMIIy._,_ On JoniUiry 20, 1987, in the Molgo County Problll Court, Cooo No. 2&379. Sonjo Sue Woylond, 857 · R - lloonl for ponnil· Cht!tnut Street, Middle· llonto,..,-doeTuppen port. Ohio, 457110. wao op· ........ ..,_ of 0111, polntlld Executria: of the nANno. NIIIIonof A - tllt of Emr• J. Hendrix, De· • don. AIMM. Olllo, ond - · C4illod, tale of 11 Liberty lby _...... I INincll It U. Avenue, Ponaroy, Molgo . 8. Hltlllwttf 7 end IS.Ie CO<Onty, Ohio, 41789. . Rous.N1,T_.Pialnl, llobtrl E. luct<, ' • ._County.OIIIo. Tllef• Proball Judge · ' dorll R~ ooneklon I Lone K. Noooelrood, Ctortc number of In docid· 111 26; (21 2, 8, 31c lng ........ to • ..,.,... doe appllutlon tnckadlng thl,. Public Notice coni of perlomll- of doe . blnllt In helping to 0411 credit ...... NOTICE OF You - Invited to oullmlt APPOINTMENT 01 -~~~~ In wrltlnl anlhil FtOUCIARY eppttDitfon to doe Ftc*wl. On Jonuory 18, 1187, In . R- of Ctevoflncl. tho Mol~o County Problto ' ,,0. hi 1317. Cleullencl, Court, IH No. 25315, Ohio 44101 . Tile -••••t Chorloo Ty111 Jr.. 389 Wll· • pollod 1111 1M.....,. llomo 8trll!, Mldclloport, ' flbNIIry 11. 1117111111 Ohio 415780, woo oppolntod be -wtoat " ' - · Tile Admlnlatrotor of doe -~~ ioerct•a prauduNI for Pf'O"' of Robert Tyrw, cMc:HHd. II lilt IIPilllnlloraJIIIYbe loll of R. 0.1 , Mlddloport, faunclot1ZC.F .. R. ..... ZIZ Ohio 415780. I• ......... 41 Fodorll R.. : Robtrl E. Buck. IIOJ (Fellntlly 14. Problta Judge 1141). oodu • ~- Lena K. Noollfrood, Clorlo • _..,. fiiOIIIIIfl • 11 I 28; (21 2. 8. 3Ic --blfoundJit zc . ' 212.21(1114~~·, , f:'Oi•'='=''·~ "D -·-Oftllo .... I"''"' u.s • '"qp TOTAL WORDS TOTAL r\MT. AT 20' CITY ............ IN ME88AOE ............ ENCLOSED .. .. . • .. . .. . PO tiiDRD • • •,, I ~----···················-·········---------·············~-J • Public Notice -lo· ~to ' fli cc ~· ' n or II • IUIInllt ,.., I I you lllldI llllaut ..... a,. 11 on HfRf'~ ASALE .::'e. tfll ' j ... - - · Mr, AIIIIIIIL . . c.~~t. • liiUIIIIy AfWn Olllolo . . . . ,..,., R ,. ..... ofQow. CLIP AND MAIL YOUR l,OVE LINE ,, ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND RECEIVED BY FEB. 11 .: .......... ,..... .., ....-fill' == .............. . . . ............ _.,_ ......... "FORf YOU ' lionel. II (1111 I'J'I.:J1041, RITE RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY . . 208 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO PHARMACY PHONE: 992-2586 , , , ' , • The,.....ll '• ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. . •All Typeo of Excavotlng •Landacoping •Basements •Sewage Syltemo •Water & Goo lineo •Water Well Drilling •Trucking X Hartinger Parkway Middleport Call 992-3005 or 992-6167 GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. 6:30 P.M. Fadory Choke Gauga Shotguns Only . 10-8-tln FOI Drill Blto SALE Cha.rlie Sargent's CHRISTMAS TREE FARM at Alfred. Oh .• 4 mi. W. of Tuppers Plains on St. Rt. 681. A good opportunity tor an ambitious family . Priced on inspection. Call 'tar Appointment 985-4167 PHONE 992-2156 Or W1 it1Olily StntiMI CIH1ified o.,t. • ..... . . . IN TNE . I ...... . artornl~., • ooflolotl ... ... : : (1111. 11• • •, 1112•• ) CLA~~IFIED AO~ cape-stole. Directions for Sizes S, M, L are Included. Eac)). panern $3.25 plus 75¢ postage/handling. '(N.Y.mkleris Ill Illes ta..) Slncllo: illltllr IIIII The Daily Sentinel HIIDI1hniii&,WIIII' IN 1!377. Pmllllnol. AddNII. Zip, ... Pllllnt --.. FREE OFFER GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES PH. 992-2975 BOGGS Far111 Equl.11111t Parts & Senlu 1-3-'86 tic J.R.'s REPAIRS TVs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service Electronic Organs Mobile service 614·843-5248 IUSONAIII • IILIAIIE 8-20-'86 tin ANTIQUES BUY OR SELl RIVERINE ANTIQUES 1124 East Main St. "Pomeroy HOUR!: ruo.-Wed.•Jri. II a.m. to 7 p.m. ICUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE) KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985·3561 All M1ktt •Washers •Diahw•ahera •R•nu•• Iunday : I p.m.- 7 p.m. ly (haiOQ ., A,.;ntmont RUSS MOORE 992-2526 1-14-1 mo. •Refrigerator• •Dryen •Freezera PARTS and SERVICE 4·5·1fc PLUMIING & HEATING · 161 North ltcond Middleport, Ohio 45760 ... ·E.~In ...... POME~OY,O. 992-2259 SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fl1hing Suppllet Pay Your Cable & Phone Dills Hero : IUIIN!II PHON! 16141 99HSlO RESIOEHCI PHONE NEW USTING - MIDDlE· PORT - Newly remodeled 3 t6141 992-77!4 )lil R t lt~ tefl~al RUTlAND - BARGAIN REN· TALINVISTIIENT - Bttsine!S room on first floor. 1,440 sq. It 949~3011 Ius. 949-2606 Home AI llalc" & •••••• 2411. Pomeror, Ohio 4,15-' 86 -lc OPEN TUESDAY, ; WEDNESDAY & THURSD~Y 9 AM 1o 11:30 AM ontl 12:30 PM to 3 PM .DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! Coli Administrator Mrt. Shirln J. NuHUd. Ml:d. 1·7-'87-1 mo. 992·3410 Ann ou li Ce 111 cnl s LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL' FILL DIRT 3 Announcements Aadne Oun Shoot tponaortd by Recine Gun Club. Ewry Sunday, beginning at 1:00 p.m . Fect,orv Choke, 12 eutge thotgunt. 10·8-tlc Htvtn 't had tchool plctur• ot tlf1ior picture• taken yet7 C.ll PrKiout Memories Studio It J&L BLOWN INSULATION 814 -948 -3010 . MASTERCARO ·VISA!l No c~h check. Alto. new credh cerd, no one rtfutedl For Info, ctll lretundtblel 1 · 31 &· 733. 1082 ext. M-&73 . VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Window• 4 Giveaway •N•w ROoting "FREE ESnMATES" Germtn Sl'lepherd · Frlendly . Glvt to good home. Cell 114- JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 448·478& . 7 month, femtle. miud breed, 1*1 German Bh~tpherd. Htt bHn ou11lde. Call 614· 446· 1-19' 87-1 mo. 0 VINYL SIDING 0 ALUMINUM 0 llOWN Glvt IWiy. 1 rebblt dog and 1 lare..- hunting dog. Ca11 114· SIDING 882·7180 . IN INSULA nON Rabbttlto gtve away . Yl Chttk· 1r~ Qlantand Y, Chinchilla. Ctll BISSELL SIDING CO. 81 4·98&· 4288. 1 mile puppy tO Oivl tWty. Part Hutklt, part Grot Tyrtn• ·and mhttd. Call 114·992-2018 nr 114·992-neo. New HOMII luilt "Frea Eetlmatel" PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 8 Loat and Found No Sunday CaNs FOUND : Poodlt· wlclnlty of Chntnut St. Call fl14 ·448· 3-!Hfn 114-742-2108. We can repair and re- LOll. Ftmtlt Blut Tit:* Coon. coTe radtttors and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. hound. Corn1tock ar••· vicinity Cr•b Cr.... ont vtlf okl. cokK whhe whh l.,a• tnd am•ll bl•ck spats, tan colorlrlg on fHi , w•lght •bout eo lbe, WllflnQ 2 coli••. ont tt•ctronlc tr•lnr.tfi cou., goldlncclor. REWARD for return or lnformtUon luding to tht return of thla dog , Don CillO, 304 ·1511· 3289 . o• PAT HILL FORD 992 · 2196 Middleport, Ohio ' 1-13-ttc lo1t ~ack & whitt r•l tarrlor named Prince. Long Hollow ltd. Letan •re• . Rtw•rd. 304· 8115· 7 NEW LISTING - JUST WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN NEW LISTING - CLO~E TO a level lot Carport, separate 8s Vicinity 6 llelry E. CIIIMtl, Jr. lt2·illl JtM T11IIIIL... MS. 2MO Dottlt filii« ..... ttz-5Hf Offlct................ ttz·mt .. ln•ld• V•d Stla. TupPifa Pllil~. L1undermat . Mondll)' and tuM; dey . Ftlb. 8th 1nd 10th 1 :30 to 3:30. ' . . • .'• CHlSTER-915·3307 411/tfn 9 Wanted To Buy Wt PtY c•th for Iat• model cltlh ·BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GAUGES PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 4-16-l&·dn ulility room. carpeting, storage buildinP. $19.900.00. room home on a nice lot 3 bt!drooms. basemen!, nice woodwork with 2 lireplaces. Carpeting and many other lea· lures. ~KING $24,900.00. Sale Middleport TV & APPLIANCE LOOKING FOR! 56 aete larm in the country. Modern split Ioyer home wilh many lea· tures, includes W.B. lirepla ce, W.B. lurnace, pond & · lruit frees. Good local>on. $54,900.00. Yard ····.. p·c;;n·erov .. ·....... •• P•lf RIDENOUR at $7,1XXl.OO. AlB Found: Mala Oolden Rtt6twer. on Nt!w Lima Ro.ct . Wtltlng red toll.- . Found Feb. 8 . Call Wt MIWJ Ahll fl•• t••~ Tuhltiu wKh 2 bt!droom apt upstairs. In good condition. Apartment renlal will make payment on buildi n~ 24'x220' lot Bargain IIIINIRSVILE AREA - RADIATOR SERVICE •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR • SATILUT£ SALES & SERVICE Day or Night NO SUNDAY UllS 49135 St. lt. 124 loclllt, Oil'- 45771 Open Enrollmeni Thru The Year · •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPUD QUEEN LAUNDRY RACINE - CIDSe lo everyth· ing. Cute 3 bt!droom home on G&M TV REPAII V. C. YOUNG Ill WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR 1115-Dollllld ClotheS Business Senrices (Free Estimates) 3942. "At Raatonoble Prien" CRAnS PATTERNS OFFERS ENRICHING · LEARNING EXPERIENCeS FOR CHILDREN 3 TO 8 YEARS OF AGE 4102 . ' TOWN! This older home needs some repa ir. Features 29 acres and lree gas to hou se. $19.500.00. ' Add l1 .05lol PI lil'tw:. . 'li· - Plumb ing tnd electfical work 992·6215 or 992-7314 3 Craft lloOitl (nlue $8.851 when you Oilier one ol the $2.95 bQaltl bled belOW. 111--HUpin Cruc:hll 115-EIIY ~ Crocla1 117-Mollill~ 1614) 992-7321 - COncr.te worh air, fully insulated. Fenced yard. this IS an excellent buy at lovely pineapple pattern PRE-SCHOO~ Middleport, Ohh~ 1271 . nace, water sotter1er, 720t-use three-ply fln· gering Vllrrt to make a CARPENTER SERVICE - Roofing 1nd guHit' work Knive1 Aulhorlztd John Ooore, Now Hollond, lush ·Hog farm lqulp11111nt Deolor SAT. NIGHT GINGERBREAD HOUSE YOUNG'S - Addont tnd remodeling U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO EVElY .. · Planer Knives SALES & SERVICE Bashan Building 12 Circuler Sew• Saw Chain 204 (ontlor St. Pomeror, Ohio 2·5-87-1 mo. 6-17.-tlt 8-lJifn Chisels Zone-Commercial Alto Trmllllttl•• PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 417 Second Avenue, BoK 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 SHARPENING SERVICE 100ft. AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR . ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 1·16-'87·1 mo. 100ft. Rt. 124, PoottroJ OW. :t Licensed Clinical Audiologist Call:· 742·2407 FOR SALE Roger Hysell Garage · Computerized Hearing Aid Selection 0z Swim Molds • Interpreting. Setvices $3\,!lXJ.OO. __ ............. 19f UP I The Daily Sentinel · . Pomeroy, OH. MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY bt!droom home on a corner lot. Modern kitchen wKh ceramic cook unit, ref., d>shwas ~. m> crowa~. New umnox gas fur· , . The Daily Sentinel 40Z. Q·TIPS -----~COli ON SWABS· -------------------------~-----------1 s.oo P.M. local Tuberculosis Office concer ning additional assis tance for the child . Mrs. Hysell, nurses sc holarship chairman, noted that she wUL be placing literature at Veteran s Memorial Hospital con· cerning the scholarships avalla· ble through Eight and Forty . A fell er. was read from Barbara Gross, Sprlngflel~. awards chairman, concerning the Maybelle Gamble trophy which the salon won In August. ........... ------------~c~~~m~p~a~•~Y~ou~ro~w~n~M~e~••=•~oo~ao~I~ow~----~------: 8t00 A.M. to American Legion Child Welfare Foundation and El~ht and Forty Scholarslp Fund In memory of Belly Fellows. A card will he sent to Reginald Fellows and Mrs. Fellows' daughter, Mrs. Jack White, about the m emorial donation. Pearl Knapp, chapeau, presided at the meeting with Veda Davis serving as Ia ·aumonler. Mrs . Davis also reported on a cystic llbrosls children. Mrs. Knapp will check through the Ill Court S1 .. ,....,,.,, Dttil U71t '1 r ··--········-·················~----········ . .--·--·--------~ Enclolld PINII Find My Special Prepaid .. 111 Courl St. mother's llf~ In Indep~ndence, Mo., where at age 19, she became head of the family- her mother and three younger brothers wh~n her father commlttf'd suicide. Bess's lifelong friend was M ary Paxton, who lived next door, and Bess married Harry . Truman, son of a mule trader and farmer. Harry Truman was an avid : · reader and mainly self-educated. · He bacame an Infantry ca ptain 99 j omeroy GENERIC DRUGS COULD SAVE YOU :r Mrs. Dwight Wallace, president of the Middl eport Lit erary Club, greeted club members at the January m eeting held at the Middleport Presbyt e rian Church. The I hough! for the day , as presented by Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, program chairman, was " men ought to love their wives as their own body." Mrs. Ches ter Erwin was Introduced as reviewer of the book "Bess," by Margaret Truman . Margaret Truman has authored two books- one about her mother and onE> about her father. .. - In "Bess." she tells of her • • • ..""" Also announced was the meet· lng of the Pas I Councilors Club to be held Feb. 11 at 7: 30p.m . at the hall. Marcia Keller and Charlotte Middleport Literary club meets L YON , France tUP))- Yan · nick Noah of France defeat ed Joaklm Nystom of Sweden 6-4, 7-.'i Sunday to win a $li5,000 Grand Prix ten nis tournamen t. Valeatlae Love •Del service. Grant wll be hostesses. The Good of the Order co mmittee thanked those who bought valenllne candy. · • Others allendl ng were Dorothy Ritchie. Beulah Ma xey , Sandy White, Doris Grueser, Thelma White, Lora Damewood, Ruth Smith, Opal Hollon . Mae McPeek. Ada Bissell, Faye Kirkhart. Esther Smith, Ethel Orr, Erma Cleland, Jo Ann Baum, Everell Grant, Pauline Ridenour , Goldie Frederick, Alta Bal· lard, and Betty Young. Garden ·Club do1Ultes book to library ·> :< Noah wins tourney Cower Change-Must A donation to the National Jewish Hospital In Denver, Colo. for the treatment of children with cystic fibrosis and other respira · tory diseases was made when the Meigs County Salon ·.710, Eight and Forty, met Monday night at the home of Julia HyselL The Salon also made arrangements lor donations for other project work of the Eight and Forty. A feller was read from . Mary Martin wilh a dona lion to be given her and the Salon to the • A book, "The Complete Guide :· ; · : to Midwest Gardening" , has been dona led by the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts to the : : . Pomeroy Ll brary, it was noted at a meeting of lhe club heid ' ' . ·> :- .recently at the home of Denise •• • · Mora. ·: . Allee Thompson presided at :; ·· ·the meeting noting that the Ohio ·.. Association of Gard_en Club's : , • convention will be held July 28,29 • and 30 at Dublin. A foreign .· ,· 'country theme will be carried out and each garden club In Region 11 has been asked to furnish a tablecloth made out of quilt liD ... ,.. ..... ·~ ' '• PKG, . OF 170 · NAME '· . SPICI u nallonal anthem was sung and scripture was read !rom Psalm 67. The .district meeting was announced for Feb. 7 at the New Lexington Senior Cit lzens Build· lng, at 10 a.m.-Refreshments will be potluck and t hose attending are to lake their own table Business. Services :Eight and Forty. chapter has meeting VALENTINE Ul The Daily Sentinel- Page-& ' Herd looking to extend win streak ·· HUNTI NGTO N. W .V ~ iUPIJ • " Th e lntr nslt)· level on defense• - Marshall U niversit y is looking was good lhr whole ga m e," lo cx tPnd thr · nation' s longest HuckaiJ av sa id. " T om Curry' ' m~ jor college winning strea k to ~a rn e prepared to play. He was l :l games tonight when II host s responsible for our ra·st break. " The 6-foot -9 Curry gra bbed 14 Southt'rn Conf<>rcncp foe The Citadel tonight in Cam Hender· rebounds. son C'c nt el'. Marshall led .Jo-17 at 2:56 The Thundl'r ing H erd ran Its before inter mission and :JS-20 with 2: 27 before halftime. Furstreak to 12' ga m es Saturday bv walloping Furma n 82-61, · and Furman !'oach Butch Estes sa id when lhP Thunderin g Herd plays like llw t lhNc's nothing >'OU ca n do about i t. Cent er Tom Currv scorf:'d 21 point s and guard Skip Henderso n notc hf'd 18 to spark Marshall, w hi ch dominat ed in rebound s i8·22. Mar shal L 17-4 overal l and 11 -0 i n 1he conference, raced to an 8·0 lr-a d In the fi rst 2:39 and never trailed : The Thundering Herd led by as many as 18 points twice in l hc first half and held a 40-30 halftime m argin. Furman , 14-9 overall and 8·4 In the conference. was led by David Brown wilh 17 points and. Eric Moore with 14. ... .John Humphrey and Maurice Br;·son tallied 12 point s apil'ce for MarshalL "That' s the best In a yea r and a hal.f I've seen Marshall play ," Estes said. 'They played with intensity for 40 mlnutf:'s. Their deff:'nse was absolulely outstand· lng. It look us com plel r l y out or what we wanted to do. "Their bo ard strengt h is obvious . They had 22 pQints off offensi ve rebounds . Between th£>ir l ast break and boards. il was no contest. Wh £>n they play hard. there is not hing you can do ~bo ut it ."' M arshall coach Rick Huckabay also took noiP of his team' s intrnsily. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' S.rYICt SUGAR RUN ASHLAND Bel~ You A UMd Cer or Fix · ·Your Old One We'll ~--~1:;.:·7.;,: -'1::,;7·.:,:1Jtt:::oi.l . Vgp ID9fi!y~lt.t AI JITIIWMINJf UNd mobllt hom". Call 441·0178 892· 3471 . • .. • Wouhlllkato buy 1 UMd ct...,... c.u lt4·112-lt12 . .. I II 'I tl ' ' II ______ POIIIOY, ON. ' 11 Help No prUIIIIRI '' .."'·'*· MILlS ELEmiC .. W1ntld ...:,;,:·•,.- · .. • .· · T•tophono ootao -hltrlo"..a· PtOIM tlllll ..... fila -,ert:.,_ 1 :;:: ::.v;.:::.; .~ : 614-992-3023- I ,iiff:."·O:W. ·~=·~"'- , ~----~~~ -1~~·~u~ - 1~·~o-~ ' floGb:_ ' ah~rt~ ~'". AVON ·Wowlt Ml4oo 1ofti COMMERCIAL IESIDENnAL ; WANT TO IUY - J to 7 !fi' mot01 fot' bo•t efltt 4·K :104·112· 3747. ' -• • ' ' hll lort011, llwlllf ----~2·~· -1fn ; ltndlng Urnbtr. AI Tro~; 114· 742· 2321. • •. 190 MUUEIIY AVE. PH. 992·9949 ••i· luyl~ dli.._ gold. aiNtr coWi,. rk\91 . jewtlfy, tt•Wnt Wtft, Gird cotnt. 1.,-g• cun.ncy. lOp 11111 eft. Ed. lurkett lltbtr Bhel' 2nd . Avt~ . MlddltPOf1, Oh . . . . ~ 1·2·'17·t ... IIEIUILT & IIEPAJIID • • TOP CASH ptld fDf '8l mocftl And Olfttt Uled c•t. 8mfdt lu lct.· Pontlac. 1111 Eltttrn Avt .. Oalllpollt . C•ll &14·4f4l: 2212 . ... John K. IHh Owntr /Mecholllc Aoto1Hthre lhpalr CALL n2-740S Apt. !t. II. U, r-oy, Ott. 811-448· 3172 PH. 949-2193 or 949-2756 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS · Jim Mink Chev .·Oidt Inc . • • 8111 Otne Johnton . ~ Truck. euto, & heavy "equipment repelro and welding . · (All mokee & modolel SANDY'S AUTO SALES TUHIIJPI to TWANSMISSIONI uMd cars. EAGLE RIDGE AUTO IEPAII • •· . • • �. _Page- 6- The Daily Sentinel ' ·1 1 Help .Wanted Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio 44 LAFF~A-DAY Bermaid wa,-.ted -Happy Corner. Apartment for Rent Must be 21 . Call afteJ 4:30. 614-446-2626 . 2 BA , 15 Court St . Carpeted. Occa110nal babysitting in our Kitchen fum. f360-rnont h. Plu1 utllltin, deposit. Cell &14· 448- 4926. home tor 17 mon th old. Day hflht hours. Soma evening. Call 61 4-446-8648 aft er 5. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· at VIllage Menor and Ai'tl8flide Apart· ment t in Middleport. From $215. including utilities. Cell room· apartments No e•perience necenary, muat ·be 11111ilabl a for immediete em - 614 -992·7787. EOH. pl oyment. Co. Benefits, major medic ill benefit a. Call M onday & Tuesday . 10 AM to 4 PM 614-446 -6 146 2 ~edroom apt. $yrecuJe, S1 36 month, $76 depotit, plus utili· titt. Cell 614-992-7671 or 614·992·6732. Babyaitter need ed in teachers h ome. 8· 4 . M onday -Friday . Mu st li ve in city of· Gallipolis. Ca ll 614-446· 4294 aher 7PM. Hard working, motivated in di · vidual wanted at Southnstern Businen College. Call6 14-4464367 & ask lor Sharon Drain . ,, - - - ' - - - - - --lc- II .. APARTMENTS. mobile homes , tlouses. Pt . Pleaa.!lr'lt end Gallipo· li1 . 614·446·8221 II .. ... 46 AIRliNES NOW HIRING . Flight Attendants, Agents. Mechani cs. Cu11 tomer Se rvice . Salaries to S 50K . Entry level posi tions. Call 805 -687-8000 Ext. A-9805 tor current listinga. ----=- ---,--to - GOVE RNMENT JOBS . 8 16.040 -$59,230 yr. Now Hiring . Call 806 -687 -6000 Ext ~ R ·9806 for c urrent federal list . So meone to care for elderly in her ho me in Tuppers Plains. Room. board and some pay . Call evenings 81 4-.446-7496. Beu WBb!ter. Hard working. moti11ated individual Vo~Bnted at Southaanarn Business College. Call614-4464367 and ask for Sharon Drain. The Meigs local School District is curren tly see king applications fro m certified appllc&nts for an Assistan t Hlgtl School Track Coach , Junior High Track Coach. Aui stant Junior High Trnck Coach and Gir ls' Reserve , So.ftbllll Co11ch ftu;, tile 1986-87 , school year . Applicants must , hold a valid Ohio teaching certificate a nd for coaching pos it ionl must meet certifica· t•on requ irements of Ohio for 5port1 medicine and CPR . Per ! sons in terested aho uld contact Dan E. Morris, Su perintendent of Meigs local Schools. at 621 Sou th Third Avw enue in Middl eport , Ohio AVON , no service ch arge, open terri t o ries, phone 304 · 67 5 · 1429. "But are you SURE they all lived 'happily ever after'?" 23 Professional Services 41 3 bedroom house in city. Call 614·446-1875. Piano & organ lessons. Mary Lucas. Call 614-446-9787 or 614-446-4426. Small Z bdr . houaeon Lincoln St . evaileble Mirth 1st. 8250 per month. utilitits not included . DOJIOI g• hett; tat t1r1k fill -up free. New carpeting, wtsher· dryer hookup, hn stove & refrigeretor, fenced in 'f&rd. Qui" neighberhood. No pall. Muimum of 2 children. Security deposit & r~erenC.. required. Co li anytime 614-968-4160. Julia 's Petsonel Care Home, Clifton . W.Va. Family buline11 si nce 1969. Have vacancy for e ld erly patient. 304-773-6873. Real Eslale 31 3 bdr .. close to toWn. 2 baths, fireplace. central eir. City echool district. Call 814-245 -9248 .. Newly constructed 1 story, 2 BR dupleJI , approJI. 1 mile from downtown Gallipolis . Refaron· cea. No pets. Call 814-448- A-1 co nditlon -Con'tlenient In downt own area. 333 Tf1ird A11enue. Caii614-446-07J7. Equal Opportun ity Employer" . 2 bedroom home. large yard. Interested p.uties only. Call 3-4 bedroom t-.ouse ne81' school and hospital. Priced to sell. 814-742-2641 . $23,000. Coli 614·992·6060. 3 bedroom house tor rent in Pomtroy. *275. per month plus deposit and reference required. 614-992-7727. For rent O'uple• 3 bedroom. basement. Mt. Vernon Ave. 304-675-3030 or 676-3431 . 3 br full basement. garage, larQe lot, close to 1chool . merket. etc, 304-676-3431 o• 676-3030. Cu te 2 room cottage with bath. furnished, utilities paid. $66. week. e100. depollt required. 304-675· 3100 or 675·6509. 42 Mobile Homes Situations Wanted Anom and board for senior cltil fl n. TLC . 24 hour c arfl. Call 614-992 -6873. SituAt io ns Wanted - Typing in my home or part-time secretar ial werk. Good experienced background . a lso medical. 304. &753 447 2 bdr., all utilities paid except alec.. turn . or unfurn .. 11c. deposit required . . Convenient locttion. Call 614 -448-8568 or 32 Mobile Homes 614·446·477B. f(lr Sale 15 Schools Ins truction 2 bdr. mobile home. Children tccepted. CaM 614· 446- ~197 . 2 BR Mobile Home for rent-2 children. Refer~~nce. C. II e14· 388·8633. 446-0608. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST, GALUPOUS, RT 35. PHONE 814·446·7274, 2 bdr. trailor In Gallipolis trta. t250 plus utilitiBI. Call 304· 676 -6208. 3 BR . partl.!ly turn., wet• paid, Con'tl. locaUon, Rl , '7 , 1lso apartment in Ch•hir•furn. C1ll 14)1 70 Fleetwood. 3 Bdr ,. 2 full bathl, total ele<:. Like new. price OIIIJOtitble. Call tlttf 4 week· daya , 1nytlme weekstnds. 614- 814·268·5818. 38B·8633. 2 bedroom trailer, unfurni1hed. 1 chHd accepted. Re1arence and deposit requ ired . 614 · 742 - 1982 1411116 Mobile Home on rtverfront lot in Middleport. Unit ha1 all 8J1tra'1 1et up. Cell 814· 992-3348 after 5 :00pm. 2890. Mobile home for rent In Aacln e. Also mobile heme tor rent in 1980 Uberty, 2 bHroom, nt· up, can be moved or leh on rented lot. $7450. Call 614- Chnhlre. Coll614-387-7148. 2 btdroom lrliler, couples, 1 1mall child. Locust Rd. AI. 1, Pt. Pleasant. 304-676· 1078. Retnin Now . South easte rn Bus· iness College. Call 614·446· 4367 ' 18 Wanted to Do 2 bedroom . Good condition. Must sell. S3000. Call814-742- K & K Mobile HomM. 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homll . 304· 3100. 676·3000. '81 Commodore, 14l4t5, like new lived In only 8 monthl, payoff. Pho ne 304·882·38154. Tralltr for rent. 2 bedrooms. Gallipolll Ferry area. 30•·87Ji· 7942. 1981 Patriot, 14x70 , 2 bed· room1. 1 1h baths, 304~ 8915 · 44 Farms for Sale Will do tint cla n waahing and ironing in my home. Can gi'tle references. Call Mrs. Caldwell on Bob McCerm ick Road at 614-446 ·4334 ef1er 6 PM . Pa inting, plumbing. odd jobs., RAfe rences . Ce ll 614 -246 · 95 46 • H1ve room in home for elderly person Excellent Ca re. 304· 676· 76 41 ave n i n~ • Bn by- sining In your home. good re ferences end reliable. 304· ee2·3290. Finanml 773-5024. 304·676·1076. Merchandise 51 Household Goods Mollohan Furniture . Rt. 7 No"h. Gallipolis, OH PH. 614-4487444 . Why pay more? Check us out for low prioes on furniture & appliances. 6 piece wood living room group, $399. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gellipoli1 . New & used wood-coal stoves. 6 pc wood LA suite U99, bunk beds •199. recliners new & used bedroom suites, wringer washers, & shoes. New livlngroom 1ultes 8199-8699, lamps. Cell 614· 446-3169. County Appliance. Inc ~ Good uaed appliances and TV sets . Open BAM to &PM . Mon thru Sat. 614-446· 1699, 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipofil, OH . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washlfs. dryerl, refriger1tors, ranges . Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Mottl. 614-446· 7398. LAVNE 'S FURNITURE Sofa• and c htirs priced from t395 to t996. T1bln 8150 and up to '126. Hidt·a·beda 1390 to t696 . Recliners t225 to 13715 . lamps 828 to • 126. Dinettn t109 and up to t495. Wood teble w -6 chaira t285 to $795 . Dtlk 8100 up to e376. Hutches t400 end up. Bunk beds complete w-mattre11n f295 and up to t396 . Btby beds •1 10 • t1 76. Mettrnseaor box springt ful! or twin t63. firm t73. and t83. Oueenseta*226, King f360 . 4 drawer ch81t t86. Drellel'l t89. Gun cabinets 8, 10. 12t~~un . GtsOftlectricrange e375. Baby mattre•au *36 & t45. Bed tram• t 20, *30 & King freme •so. Good sei8Ctln of bedreom suit... metal ce· binets, headboards UO and up to t86. Ustd Furniture: wood table & 2 benchH. beds, Ore11er, wood wardrobe. 3 miles out BuleviUe Rd. Open 9AM to 6PM , Mon. thru Sat . &U-446-0322 . Good used portable and floor model tv 1or tale. Call dey or night 614-446-1149·. Sat of bunk beds with matretl, box springs, It elder. Good Con d. '76. Call after 4 PM 614· 446· Sur• Cold Spot Refrigerator, coppenone. Stirs Kenmore auto electric r•nge, coppertone. Mtytag W11her and Dryer, white. Kitchen table and Jl chairs. 1 buffet. 1 cheat of drawers. Ctll 814·992·7462 after 8:00 p.m Small1 bedroom apt. at 22nd • Mt. Vernon. • 132.&0 month. Coli 614·245·9248. 304·875·5679. Business Buildings 63 2 bedroom apt In Point Plellant call 814· 446· 2200 1fter 6:00 PM . Commerclll bulldlnga fo; leate. Downtown Pt . Pleasant. Stores, offices. A-One Retl Estate. Carol Yeager, Broker. Call 30•· 1 Bedroom bMic rent t176.00 plus el~ric. Alao required a 8200.00 security deposit. CON· TACT: Jackton EttatH DePt. Ph 448 -3997 Equtl Housing Opportunity. Antique shop end ttock for 11le. Will ...1 stock and building separ1te. Call 614·067-6&38. 2 Btdroom ept. nlc. carpeting, wat., paid , walher d~~ hook-up. stove. refrlg. fumlthtd t'tllllable Jan 1, 1987 Ph. a 36 lots & Acreage 014-448·7025. Furnished • unfurnished apts .. t1150 .00 11nd up. rtftren cn Ph. 1 'h aertlet w ith ntw septic 11nlr. lnltelled .. 3'h miiH down A1. 7 . Call 614-448-4701 . 304·87&·7738 A1hton building Iota. mobile ho mes p..-mltttd, Clyde Bowen, Furnished epanment. next door to library. Onaproflltkmaladult only. P•klng, Call ' 114· 448 · 0' 304·076· 6104 A· 1 Alii Ettlte. J,_304·676·2338. Antiquas Antique dining room 1et; table. c hina c:lotet, & buffet. 70 ye trs old. Solid oak. C•ll 614 -388- 9960. 64 Misc. Merchandise Tony' I Gun Repelrl, hot reblue· ing. Open 9:00AM to 7:00PM . Coli 304·876·4631 . 20 " Homtlita cha in saw t100.00 . Speed Queen clothes dryer 8100.00. Antique cedar c lout t 150. 00. 304 · 773 6303. 2 acres Sand Hill Rold. 304· 614·446·4149. MiJted htrdwood slabs . 812. per bundle. Containing eppro11 . 1 Y.z tona . FOB Ohio Pellet Co. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call &14· 992· 6481 . Reduced. 1 1h acrtlot, loc•ttd at FlatrQ.ck, 500 tt frontlt~~e. priced upon lnspKtlon. John Werner, Firewood for ule. $36 per load or 6 leads S160. Delivered and stacked. Call · 614•949· 2501 after 5 PM . · King WOOd •COBI ltO'tle with blower. $260. Call 304· 882· 2024 between 7-10:00 p.m. Firewood for sale. Seuoned Oak. Delivered 836 h11ping tru ck load. Rutland, Pom•oy, Muo!' aree. 614· 742·264&. 3 pc. liv ing room suite, 1 gold carpet end ped appro11. 24x14. Good condition . Phone 304· 773·6313 For tale: Warm Morning g11 heater thermostat• and fan . Harry Btiley 1126 E. Main Pomeroy. 814·992· 3408. New kerosene heaters. 2 speed fan1 . Ctll 814 -742· 2465 ot 814·742·26BO. - - - - - So.b2.tcln06 Lost in Pomeroy. E. Main St. Brown end white Rabbit Be&gle with collar and tag. Answers to Tom . 850. reward for tafe rtturn. 814·992·8216. Upright frtezer for ta lo. $200. Coli 61 4-992·3B16. May tag Wringer wa1her for u le. Like new. $200. Cell 614-742· 2362. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEV PUBLISH· lNG CO. r.c:ommenda th .. you do buslnes1 with people you know, end NOT to und mon.y thrDug h the mail until you hve m'tlestl g.. td the oflerlng. Nice 3 BR house. •3&0 plua utilltls • Hc. dtpotlt. Ctll Modern 1 BR apt. Conv. locl'li0n clo. . town, tingle p•ton pr• ferrtd. Stc. O.p., Aeft. Cell weekends. 814-448·20&e ,.,.. e. wood. t18.95 ea. (15) 4' d'•V. " luan plywood, t6.99 et. (8} 4 'x8' all weod paneling. Woad grtlns & prints. t7.9! ea. Second• t5.99. l71 Masonite. Marllte pfenh 11" wide 98 " long paneling. T&G. Second• t 1 .50 ea. !81 4'x8 ' Marllte bath panel emboued In 4 " x4" block 17.96 end ee.95 eo. 191 4"•8' EQtllpjlod khchon. .,..., plokup. 8 room tlou•a on SO aer" at Eureh. t200 a month. Call Ideal for 2 ptrll• to 11'1111 304·871·1104. PPIIICN. l Coli 814·1192·1all. ® Secret City @ Facts of Ufe 8:05 CI) New !.,eave It to S.aver 6:30 Ill Cililll NBC Newt I]) A!>tlon Outdoo" with Juliut Boroa (I] II (I) ABC Newa • (l) Hogan' • Heroes (I) Doctor Who @ D ll2i CBS Nowa (ill Reading Rainbow @ WKAP In Cincinnati 6:36 CIJ Down to Earth In S1ereo. 7:00 IIIli PM Magulnt (I) Hardcaatlt and McCIM'· mlck I]) SportsCenter (I] Entertlllnmont Tonlght ET 1alks wi1h Michael J . Fox Auto Parts & ---- -- -- - Accessories Budget transmissions used & rebuilt ell typet. Torque conver· ltrl & trenlfer easel. Engine over had kits. Alliaon Transmis· tin parts and eve joints. 30 day . lo lifetime warranty. Will deUvar, ca1h.end carry or install. Large round belet o1 hay. will delivti'. t1& a bale. Call 614448-10&2 after& . Modern dining room suite, tllblt. Hay for11hl. Call 814·448-2974 or 441-0788. Cell 614·379·2220. "' 26866n Hey for ule: Clean, mixed Surplus, Oanim, Rental, Army. hay·nevtll' wat. t125 / bala. Call Carhart Clothing, eloae OUI-' 814-448·4083. pricn on heavy c lothing, Sam Somervilla's E..'l Rl'tltntwood Hay. t1.&0/ ba4e. Cefi814- 24&Junction lndepend1nce Road 54B6. Old Routa 21 Frl 581 Sun Used GM tranaml11lons. All intlrnally inspected & guaranteed. Also Ford &. ·Chryslar. Call 6 chair• .• chin• caiHp.t. Used YO"fllttlet380. 304-67&-4679. 66 Building Supplies 79 Motors Homes 71 Building Materi•l• Block, brick, MWtr plptt, win· dows , lintels, etc . Cl1ude Win· tara. Rio Grande. 0 . Call 614· Autos for Sale 79 Formule Firebird. Higfl miles. good shepe. t2600 neg . Cell 246-6121". 814·446·8891 ofte<l PM . Conaete blocka all slzea yard or dtliYerv. Mason ••nd. Gallipolis Block Co., 1 23~ Pine St .• Gallipoli1. Ohio Call 614·448· 1983 510 Chevrolet pickup. 4JI4; 1983 Olda Hurst; 1981 Monte Carlo: . 1980 Plyn\oulh Vol"e; I 970 Chw"lo; 1976 >,; ton Chwrolet pickup; 1918 Chwrolet pickup; 1978 Ford Cuatom Van; 1 Et7Z Chwrolet El Ctmino .. Dynamark Riding lawn Mower. C1U 814-•48-8201 or 814-446· 8113 . Makt offer~ 27e3. 56 Pets for Sale Foll faced foam lntolltlon board. 742-2416 .. 614-742-2180. 61 Farm Equipment l----------2010 John Deere dlestl tractor~Mowa, dltc 139150. New Idee Dvnt Boun~ mower t495. Ute model 224T •John Dowo bot.,. t1295. H1y wagon t300. Call 614·288·&522. . ' CAOSS. SONS U.S . 311 Wttt, Jadcson, Ohio. 814·288·8451 . Ma1aey Ferguton, New Hollend. Bush Hog Sal• • Sef'tlk:t. Over 40 used tractora to ehooH from • complete line of new • und equlpmlr'lt. large1t ltlec:llon In s .E. Ohio. marble to p t179.96. (11) 30" Venlty with marble top t79.96. !12 ) 6 piece tllgh glon tub enclosure ~~~ t29.96 . (13) 6 ' tempertd glan sliding tub doon, aluminum finish, 149. 94 or •39.9.6 with purcha1e of tub. 114) Single door med . .cab. pltltic box , stainltn sletl frame. •19 .915 11. (15)1 and 2 piece flbergl••• tub and 1hower comblnation. Colora • white. 8129.95 to 8199.96 ea. 5 perc!lnt discount on 2 piece & up. 1161 4 piece solid oalc towel btr 111. • 19.96 . 11 7) Pfefini1hed Olk bruce flooring W 'x2W' Random lengths t1 .96 aq, ft . 10 c.t.n up t1 .76 sq. ft . 20 sq. ft. pr. c.t.n . (18) Pfehung atell Insulated doors 889.95 11. (191 Pine p1nel doors . t39.91S to '69.96 B. grtdn . 1201 Double lidelight tntrtnce doora 'h gliat 'h panel. t299.95 ta. (21) Double enhtnct door1, ¥.. gla11 111 plntl.t349 .96. 1221 Prihunt~~ Interior doort, flnithed • un11n· ishtd. Ctloice sizes. •34.96 et. 123) Wood 6 pl11tlc lhuttert from 31 " to 80" t9.9& to *26.95 pr. f24) all wood scr"" d oo n . t 12 . 95 ea . (26) 1 '!4''x31 " x80" wh ile 1torm door1. ln1ulattd foam fill... t89.96. (26) Countertop plastic 60 cants aq , ft. (271 Vinyl siding trim ! colora (12' J ch~nnt+ t11 ,60) (10' inside :corner t3 .00) 110 ' outlilte corn•r JIM "S FARM EQ~IPMENT CENTER. SR 35 W. Qollpollo. Ohio. Coli &14·446·9777, ovo. 11"'· 16.691110148" Vonll"j whh e· 14.001 12BI 12"'x12" ploln white ceiling tilt 26 cents ••· or 64 pleca ctn. •11. 60. (29) 24"1148" 1r:ouatlctl emboated fire resistant ceiling panels U .35 ea. (30) Cloteout whhe ceiling grids {12 ' mainteat1 .50 ea.)(4' teeiO cents ea.) Penn's Wtrehouse. Wellston, Ohio. .. 8 614-384-36•6. Open 8 -a , days. '73 Nova, 33 ,000 mllet, I cyl, A,P,S , 4 door, second owner, g•-blk lop, ti .950.00. 304· 875-5384. '78 Pontitc Bennevllle. all power. tSOO .OO . 304-876 · 3044. 1984 Chwy Station Wagon, low mileage, t6,350.00. 304-676· 4480. 1884 MtrcurvTopaa , clean, AC. 13.150.00. 304-676·4480. 1982 Ford Escort, 2 door, 11.750.00. Phone 304· 676· 4480. 82 Ply. Reliant, white, 4·dr , ac, pa, at, new tires. t2860. 32 WMWick Ad. Pt. PleiNnt. 81 4·441·3592. Up front tree· tort with warranty over 40 used tracton, 1000 tools. 304·875·3183. 1980 350-C John Deara doz..wilh canopy • winch. C11f '84 AMC Eagle. 4 whNI drfve. AM·FM stereo, tilt, cruite. air, 32.000 actual mlln. e11c cond. 814-388-90&2 or 614·3B8· 9312. John Deere 1010 tl'lctor with ptows & diiC •3seo. John Deere 2 row planter e275. Hamm• mill with til •cc1110rlas. C.ll 814·288-6822 . 3010 John De are dieMI tr•ctor with plows 141150. John Deere transport disc I 1881. AC no -till planter 11550. 300 gellon oprove• 129&. Coli 614·281· 6822. . 1982 Ctlrysler- Fifth Avenue. catl t8.eoo.oo. 304·458·1031 . ,., -' ... ... I; I ' 1977 Fofd Pick-up F·1&0. EJI· 1171 one lon C -30 Chevy whh mechlfticl bed. 42.000 actutl mlln. 4 1petd. 3110 tflglnee. 1111 Ch ...y Blutr 4J14, Loaded. 21 . 000 mil . . . Like new . 118• lnttrnatlonal Dump. Needt battery •nd brth work. 0' Drt.d lhtllld corn t4.10 p• - · Ground e5.00 ,.. owt. Braund with mol..... e1.71 per CWI, 304·411· 1031. 1114 Mudt. I tpeed 1ra1mit· sian, PI, AM -FM ltiii'MI, •1 ,000 mil•. uc cand. U ,ISO.OO. 1983,__ 110. V-8, 5 '"""· ••• , 4•4. 304-878·4883 .. 171·4230. boy reclaim his stolen horae. 16D min .) (jJ) MOVIE: 'Thunclelboft 1nd Lightfoot' 8:06 (I) MOVIE: 'DNtlt of I EEK & MEEK WHAf? ~ ~£M&R ll-PS£ MOOKE.YS... StE 00 £VIL, HEAR 00 £VIL AtJD SPfAK 00 E.VIL ? 8:30 82 ! NOTICED SOMETHING, WATCH I\'& TV L.A5TNIGHT. Plumbing & Heating Gunfighter' ® IDI. My Slater Sam ICCI Sam reluclanlly allows Pa11i 10 t61k her inlo a blind date. no1 realizing that her , regular boyfriend Is on his e way to visit her. 9:00 11 CIJ ()II Two Mra. Oren· MORTY MEEKLE AND W.~I::..:NT.:.:H.:.:R:.:..O:.__P_ _ _1 PWPI-E WHOOOAIJWMOB/LE Cl::I'M\EI<CIALS ALWI>.YS YELL . .-...----------.;:. IFYOO HADA MILL/OJ CLUNKERS TO UNLOAD, 'rOU'D YELL, TOO. vtllniCCI Following Billy '• discovery of Ann's shocking aecr81, a family uagedy leaves Ann accuud of mur· der . 12 lws.l Pan 2 of 2, In Stereo. CIJ 700 Club (I) II (I) MOVIE: 'Loot FHng' (CCI CIJ 'SUttowidl: Darrell McOIIW ® • 1D1 Nowhlrt ICCI When Larry. D6rryl and Dar· ryl are arrested for stalling a cow, 1hey 11k a rotuc1an1 Dick 10 defend 1hem In court. ® American Pl8yhouH: CARTEA 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Smooth Talk ICC) Joyce Chopra's film of 1 girl's com· ing of age is presen1ed. (90 Cor. Fourth and Plne Gallipolis, Ohio , Phone 614·448· 3888 or 614· min.) 9:30 I]) College llllkttblll: Ml· chlgen SUitt at Ohio BUtte (2 hrs.l Live. C1J Collop IIHkltboll: Cl· tadol at Mtrahtll 12 tnl ® The houee lt 1urned upalde down when two of K~ ' a chorua girl Excayating •az en-a"' Beck Hoe work. Local. 2 hour minimum. 825. hour or t140. dtY with operator plus fuel. ANOTHER OADBURN LEAl< !! friendll visit. 10:00·Cll~~. · · f:IND I <11. ""' . . . . ALREFIDY USED UP FILL MY POTS FW PANS North" e Watte rson 's Water Hauling, retsonable ratn, immediate 2,000 gallor\ delivery, cistarns, pools, well. etc. cell 304-578- 2919: e 304-676-3190. Water hauling. Formerly Ken Wheaton• now John 's Water Service. Same prices, phone 304-878 -2919 o• 676-2464. R & M Custom Couches and Reupholsttry, St. Rt . 7. Crown Chy, Oh. 814·2&8-1470, Eve. 81-4-448-3438. Op., dolly 9 lo 4:30, SOl. 9,30 IO 1·, 30. Old • new UphO:•te;red . Mowrly's Upholstering lervlng trl countYirll 22 years. The~M 11 t in fumhijrt upholltering. Can 30• · 875 · 41 54 tor free ••Imaca. • N N I DG 0 I I()) Tho l'llnl1 PEANUTS 8UT '1'0\JIRE T11ERE M~WA'I' '100 ? UJj.tl( 1 (l) TIIXI (J) ABC NIWI Nlghdlne Ear1ll Scion· 1ia11 txpiOI'I how ltld why 11it tanh's c((malo hea changed. (il (g Magnum, P.l . . ® This Old Houle emin.)flZ1111-Simon • Simon 170 12:00 Cll Burnt • Allin I]) America'a· Cup Chill· ltnge Oownundlr 13 hlt .l Conlinutd, Live. CIJJ•"'"- Twowere woman In the the grocery store discussing high · quality end cost of a certain food · they were purchasing. At lh8 checkout counter Isaw they were buying - - . I 0 Compl ete the chuckle quoted ~Y t.lling in the mi~•ng words you de'tle lop from ste p No. 3 below. YESTEIDA Y'S SCIAM-IIfS ANSWEIS Relief - Logic - KJtry - Frenzy - LVfNG "lhlnk lheladyforlhe wonderful dinner," ordered the~ ­ The youngster reotlsd, "But HI thank har lor the bnxX:OII won I she know I'm LYING?" , BRIDGE James Jacoby He practices whit he preaches NORTH 1:-9-R7 +3 •.19 2 By James Jacoby • KH Florida expert Bill August ~ one of the finest when 1 oomes lo leaching bridge. Pari of h~ success stems lrom his conla~ous tmll.t~asm and love lor the game An~ her part mmes lrom participating in tournaments, where he demonstrates ~~ skill as.a oompeOor. We see an example ol h~ skill loday +AQ9 1f>54 WEST EAST • ,, 7 ¥ IU 7 a • Q 10 63 K 10 8 2 tA Q98612 • • l t 94 + .tl + SOliTH + K 10 I . .AKQH 4 tAJ 752 Bill and his partner lid aggresstVIiy to reach six hearts· alair oontract al best After +... the lead of the spade jac~ declarer Augu ~ Vulnerabl e' Roth assumed that East would n~ hiNe bid two Dea le" Sout h spades vultte-able wlhoot a~en-card suh. So ulh Since Ea~ would lhen have on~ ~~ cards in Nor th West the ~her suts. clubs and diamonds were not 3t 2+ Pass &Ding lo break Ver'l 111!11. But declare- sawa Pass 3+ Pa !is way of !ringing in lhe diamond su~ provided PasM Pass that the 10 of hearts was favoraltl placed. Pass Pass East lelurned atrump at lite semnd Irick. Sooth rose whh h~ aca played a<Iamond lo Ope ning lead' • J oommy's ~ng and ca1hed lite dull ace, on which lite tlrew lis 10 ~spades. Nexl came lhe diamond ace, lollowed by a ruff of l he I he outstanding lrumps, and 811 AUllllsl had tltird diamond whh dummy's hearl nine Ea~ shown that he ~ay s the gameas w~l as he muld nal overruff. lledarer now ruffed a teaches h. dub ruffed analher diamond whh dummy's Lesson: Bilrsplay wasclear~ best, making jack ' ~hat made dedarer's last diamond a the citnlract whenever diamonds were 3-3 or ,winner) and came back lo h~ hand by ruffing · when diamondswere 4-2 whh hearts splil!ing ·an~her dub.H~ K-Q of hearts now ptcked up and Ihe heart 10 whh West. ,. s• ~M«IIV~tr by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 43 Some 1 Carew of DOWN I Grap<Nine baseball item 4 Dessert 2 "The Grand item Opry" 7 Big 3· Dumbbell mistake 4 flabhl e (•I.) 5 Author 8Rave F1emlng I 0 llactrian 6 Initi ate II Dido 21 Provide 271n wl1a1 way 7Takc 13 llustl e 29 - cakeh egal l on carRo 14 Parcel 9 Vitupcr· te nder 30 •' rien<1s lp of land ation 22 Expen•ivc 31 Speed nff 16 Concern 10 Top off 23 Mcxkan 32 Nautical of NOW 12 Prank Indian chain 17 PermeaLe U "- to 24 Lively, 37 Horse 19 Ghostly flllly .ltw" In lnusic' " commllltd sound Leaf 25 "La Boheme 39 Howard 18 20 Anger climhcr roll• or Guidry 21 Fashion 22 Tolemw 25 Anthrar ile 1indcr 26Tinwan· 27 Va ndal 28 llu i ldin~ win14 29 •"orgott.en craft 33 ~umm er ( Fr . ) 34 Hevererw•· 35 Merry monlh 36 ·- Sue 1;ut MarriedM 381n a (instantly } 40 Algonquia n Indi an 41 LuM 42 Poet"s adwrb 1..+-+- AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW cv 9873. Upholstery . 10:30 CD Bill Colby 8how • (l) INN NIWI (!JJNIWIWIICh @NIWI t 1 :oo • CIJ CIJ • illleiDI CBl NIWI (I) Htrdaltle and McCor· mlck (l) M•A•S•H (ill 01111. Ruby: Hoi Fire God atkl • mialon avon· gelilf to tpreed the 1tu1 ward of God. ;. t 1 :30 CD CBl 11ott lif c...on Tonlghfl gUII11 Itt Lizll Mlnnelll. humoril1 •Roy Blount and comoditn Bobby Keflon . 160 mln .l IRI In Stereo. I]) Amllllca •1 Cup Chill· ltllge Downundtr LIVI . (I) WKRP In Clncinnlttl Jtmu Boys w.. er Strvice. Al1o pools filled. Call 814-256-1141 or 814-446-117& or 614-446- 87 ~. Lecoy iCC) Cagney comes to gnp• wi1h her la1her"1 drinking problem when ohe anenda en Alcoholic• Anonymoua mee1ing aa pan of en under· covsr e111Qnm8nt. (60 mln .l t 0:05 (I) MOVIE: 'Ttl~ Wild ' Waugh 's Water Service. Wolls. cisterna, poolt. Same day d8 1i'll· ery, Call 6_t4 -258-1240. 304-411-1031 . Vans & 4 W.O. Northbound HOI'It iCCI A sheriff aasista an orphan Starks Tree and Lawn Service. Hedges , s hruba . bustle s trimmed, laridscaping, 1tump end leaf removal. 304-&762842 or 616-2010. Coal and limestone dtlivery, 1112 GMC dump truck. Good her fa1her. l1lJ Wonderworka: Ride a 896-3B02 W..wlak Rd. Pt. P4•MBnt. "71 Dodgt Mul Von, 81,000 t1 .11. Tom-, LHO. :104- mH11, tl,IOO.OD. 304·871· 3044. 875·1124. WhMt·atrsw pwlfe tl'ld IMhl would enable her to live with Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most wells completed umeday. Pump ulu and service. 304· DttaUn 'h ton plc*up, white. 4-opood, .... cond. t18DO. 32 73 nia 1o auend UCLA, which 875·7147, House coal. Delivored 1 ton and up. Jim Lanier. 304-675-1 247 or87& -7397. ceton orc.814-112·1101 . lh-- t1700. 304·SS5-3J22. tUO bolo. Fl- out11ntt t1 ,311. \'IfNI lrodo far aowo. 304-811· 3010. - 876-20B8 83 Trucks for Sale t1000. S..ot Aoeoclotod Fobrl· Call 11•· 441· .il21 Kate worries when Errvna considers moving to Califor· RINGLES'S SERVICE , experienced cerpenter, electricien. m.. on, painter. roofing linclud· ing hot tar application) ~04 · Will tteul llme1tone. 15 or more to.1 s. •&,25aton. C1ll6 14-388- I HE'S .JUST A YOLING GUY HITCHHIKING, !>,VA, !>.totp IT'S COI.D OUT THERE , Fetty TrH Trimming, stump removal. Call304· 876·1331 . p.m. 64 1Hay & Grlin ALLEY OOP 2454. 72 1111 Toyota 4a4,niiW tiNt end rlml. AM -FM cliuett, Iota ex· nmothy hay. Btoond cunlnt lfft, like MIW, 304· 773-H ••. "I know It's a silly macho as I ev~r gell" RON'S Television Service. House c1il1 on RCA , Queur, GE . Specitling in Zenith. Call 304 - 678-2398 or 614-446· 7911 . 114-211-6122. ance egent . 160 min I In Stereo. (I) Flllhtr Murphy (I) Ill CIJ MocGyvtr ICCI MacGyver learns wilh an attr8ctive scientist to smash a gong of modern-day pira~es who are endangenng an 1m· portent ocean research pra· ject. 160 min.l • (l) MOVIE: ' 01'(1 of Heaven' (I) MacNeil· Lelvor Nowthour ® Kate & Allie ICC) WOLF. •. . . 448·4477 814 -742 -2372 boto1• 3,oo 0133. ... . dance, bul ll's as a. 1178 4x4 Chevy Blutr for ule or trade on 17·19 Cemero. Cell a. I 66B6. 62 Wanted to Buy Querter haras. wtanUngs, yea· rlings, 6 2 ye• Did. Alao "'llil'lentd querter Jaldint· hll pl. .u,. pointe. been sha'ffft In 4-H plocid ot Ohio 81110 Foi" & I ,.laterad Quar1ercotta. Cal sia and thinks he 's an insur- THE Telephone sarvice in home, wiring repairs. Ca11614-446· Cell 814·84J.5340 o• 814· 841·2493. Liveltock shock. ALF conrracts amne· . AII typa carpenter & concrete work: Interior. exterior, r•m o· deling. ptinting. ~oofing , t ree Htimat". ~11 11 614·446· 6174. 304·27J.421 e. 63 ' .I)IS~ACT!:D BASEMENT WATERPAOOFING '84 Pontiac Fiero, 4 tpeed, FM etereo c•une. ·blltk, e•c con d. tl,800.00, phone 30.· 876 · 6110. .. - 7·10,00p.m. Bruce Beattie HE f'\UST HAVE . 1----------- 614·992-5101 . or 441-4!22. See ua far ell yourltvettock lnCf hor•trailwn.-cts . . 2000trtctor. 210cummtnga10 Also, In ltoclc steel flit bede for spd .. Roadranger. Rodgers 18 B5 General Hauling plckupa end ton truckt, P • H 1on 1111 duol """"" Lowbo' tqulp. trailer. Both 'lllry good , - - - - - - - - - -apting bumpera. cond. . 14 ft. steel oil field bed Whht F1rm tractors,lttt Price wtth cab protector. dove tall Dill•rd Water Ser'tlice: Pools. ln Area, Sldera Equlpmtnt Co. load ing roller~ h11vy duty Si1terns. Wells , Delivery Any wench. boom poln 6 toot box. Hendenon. W . Va. 30•~ 175 Ume. Call 614-441 · 7404. Coli 814·387·7680. 7421 . . Now buying sh•ll com Of • • com. C.llforlet. .tq.,atn. Riv• opfb~TUNITY, 1-=..,.----.,-;-----81 Home 1 t mprovemen S 1971 Chevrolet lmp111, PS, PB. CC. 73.900 miln. nice in1ide and outside. 304·6?'5·4893. condition. Calll14-448· MOTOA CAR BROKERS. Sl. callent Rt . 110 North of Holztr Hoep, 2544. Befort 1 :30 p.m. Golllpoll1, Ohio. &14-441-1192 1872 lnternetiontl Fleetatar Ferm machinery fot- 1111. Gthl 95 grlndtf' mixer ~ New Hollend 7 ft . h.., blne. Both ••c. cond. IF THAT'S • L.-.L-L....L-..1..-1---l 0 (I) Judge @ Wheel of Fortune ID ll2l (jJJ Jeopardy @ Jeffol'lllnl 7:36 (I] Honoymoonent 8:00 D Cllllll ALF Aller e•periencing a strong electrical 1- - - - - - : - - - - 1977 Plymouth Fury. 1968 Rsmbl.,. 1913 Ford Gala•v Convertible. 1916 GMC van. 1971 Ford pick-up. Cafl 814· I • ~-,~:.:..-T,I&;=-"11=-.:_rl..:..ll7;-1 fort • Services Dregonwynd Cattery Kennel. 1983 Chevy Chevette. t2200. Unconditional lifetime gu&ran· CFA Himalayan. Pertlan and Coli 114·441· n11. tee. Local references furnllhed. Siemne kltlena. AKC Chow · Free eatimttet. Call collect puppiea. Call 814-441-3844 1984 Mtrcury hynx. Auto., air, · 1 ~ 614·237- 0488 , dav or night. 1fttr 7PM. AM·FM. Ctsk price *2999. Rogers Basement John'1Auto Sal•. Bulaville Rd., Weterproofin~ . 2 full blooded Doberfntns. No Gallipolis. pap8fl, 8 wkt . old. t41 each or SWEEPER and sewing machine beat offer. Call 814-441-3236. 1981 Celebrity 3 ••t wagon. repair, parts, end supplies . P_ick V-1 , auto ., overdrl'lle, a l e, up and deUvery, Davis Vacuum Buy your honey • Valentine crui ... 1tereo, door locks, Exc. Cleaner, one half mile up Bunny . Nttherland Dwarf rab- Cond. Coli 814-446·227e. Georges Creek Rd. Cell 614· bits tor ule. Call after • . 446·0294. 614-446-0804. 73 or 74 Dodge. 310 engine 1 -------~-::-­ witfl running geart & frame. FTM Gener1l Contracting 13yra AKC Miniature Schnauzers and Good tires . t375. Caiii14-2S6- ellp..-lence. Roofing & Con· full bloodad Cocker Spanills for 8303. 1truction Ph. 61 4 · 388· 9308. NIB. No chtclr.a. Call614-992· Free estimttts 10% off during 8618. 1179 ChiiWette. Auto, PS, PB. the holidayl, offer e•pirea Jan Good condition. Call 614-992· 16 , 1987. • hrs.}li'Je. f.l (l) Too Clooe fO' Com· FRANK AND ERNEST· 1 s I I I Me films. "Light of Day" and "'The Secret of My Sue· cess" , • (l) M•A•S•H 11 (I) People' 1 Court (I) MOVIE: 'The Throe Uvea of Thomaalna" Pan 1. @News · (j]) MacNoii·Lehror Newahour •ll2lllll Wheel of Fortune @ Bamoy Miller Pan 1. 7:06 (I) Sanford and Son 7:30 D Ill (I) New Newlywed Go me I]) College Ballkotblll: Syracuse at Pltttburgh 12 614·446·0966. Travel trailer-1 987 Americana 8'x38' . 2 tlpeuts: W11her-dryer. 'S torm windows. Interested calls only. t12.600. Call 114-448· 4393 afTer 4PM. Friday, Mon· day. All day Sunday. u' 'r about his two upcoming fea· & Campers Ph" thick t4.99 ee) !'~ "- t6 . 99) · 2 btdi'OOm river viM tptnment. f81n I I"3-r-1-=rl'-TI_,In' i ·LI-.=-;;-;;;.-,~,-;I 0 NE V Y . . ELFTC · • (l) Jefferaon1 (I) Square One TV ICCI . ' HerbeUfe 'i ndepandent Dltt. Call me for prod~ct . Mon·Frt. 9 · 3. Gloria Grete. 304· 882-3152. Hey for Nle. 0444. a. I" IS8 /'. l1v 1·SI111.k 110.98 ••. 141 4'•10"•>,;•• ply- Unfumlthed apt.-4 rooms, bath. Ctntrllly locatad. 1 or 2 aduha. No pett. Aeftrencee, Saeurhy depotlt requlrtd. Call 814-448- 3 bdr. r1nch. Rodn.y VIUtge II , t286 mo. plu1 deposit, Rt18ftn· cet . rttQulred. Call 014· 448· 114·441 ·9280 '"" a IIC. f .Hill SIJ\IIJ III:S Building · Supplies. CloteoutaBuyouti· Surplul (1)4'J18' 111Yi" Yellow pine rout~~h sawed T 1·11 siding. t10.89 ea. 26 , pc. up t9.99.i2 ) 4' J18 'xW' Vellow pine rough sawed T 1-11 siding. t6.99 ea . 26 pc . up t4.99 . (3) 4'x8'JI ~" r•o plywood, Coli 814-448-0310. OOOB. ~'N;·~~~~~~~~ ~~~~;;~~;;~;;,;;;:~~~~~~· 54 M' M ere h d" 64 Hay"' •· G · 66 Building Supplies Modern 1 bedroom ap.,.ment. Houses for Rent New a 1563. 76 b• low to form four 1lmple word1. [IJ Bfg Valley @Mazda Spoml.ook 1978 IKIWIIIIki KE 100, perfec;t cond, 1300.00. Call 304-67!1': 1 2210. Fumlshecl gariiSJI apartm.nt. Adult• onty. No p.ta. w... • gerbage inctuded. You PlY t+tc. 41 after 4 p.m. tht 6:00 D Cil Cll II CIJ 00 e lliHlll now . 860. Cell 614·992·3090. Coli 814-4411-8218. Oppert unhy for 1990 super store The deue,n center o1 ~fle hllu re. Soft lroren 'ogurt. rce cream, dole whip & more. Co mple1 e deslgn·fayout & equipment . No frenchlsa fan or rp-waltles. C&ll 304· 422· &410, 304 - 875- ~40 EJtcerciu bicycle tor sele. Like coli 814·441·1819. Business , Opportunity a. 1982 XR100. Phone horranga !etten of 0 four - ICromblod we'd' EVENING Motorcycle for sale, 198-1 t<X420 - - - -- - l~llo4 ~, CLAY R. P!IUAN 2/9/87 19e4 Honda XL600, 2,500 1I".:;;;:;;;:;::::::~::~;==.;::======-l Cllv 2181.Form Supply, 814-441· t12,100. Coli 304·112· 2024 SNAFU'" FL'/i~b OFF 1\1~ Motorcycles miles, like n·ew. 304-676-7471. u ,oo-8,00PM 2 room, furnlshtd , upltalrt apt, clean. no peta. Adults. Utilities furnished. Ref. • dap. ntqulred. 676·7844. () 0 3243. a !·-·"'""""'/lAC, Jil'>T AA'¥114':! LITTl~ Jli'B NIT~ 85 ATC 200X three wheeler. many extrea. 88 PUCH Moped. Cell 614·985·44611 after 4 :00 p.m. 0 Radio Shac~ TRS·80 model16 compu1er. 2-16 meg herd diskl (Radio S~eck). 8 m~ htrd disks (Radio Shack!. Key board & cable. C&ll 614-388·8323. 033B. 304·878·3717. 21 Apartment for Rent Two ~room furn l1hed apt Ntw Haven. 304·812· 3217 or 304· 30 acre farm. hat good home. 11rge barn S. large pond . Southwestern school district. 875 · 610~. E11. porim1ced beby1itter in Northup Ca ll 814-446 -6695. Space tor Rent: Trailer spaces. Locuat Rd. Rt. 1. Point Pleattnt. 7360. 3378. 34 7479. 2 bdr. tully furnished adultlonly, util. paid. Cell &14· 446-4110. 14x7 0 Fleetwood. 3 bdr., 2 full bett-11, totalelee. Like new, price negotiable. Call after 4 week· days, anytime. weekends. 614· 33 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Renlel trailers. Call 614-992- Valley Furniture, new & used. lerge section of quality furni · ture . 1216 Eutern Ave ., Gallipolis. for Rent 992-7479. 12 614·446-3644. 1260. THREE CHILD ADVOCATES ' 262 05 . 304-34B -3780 ." An Office Space for Rent. Excellent for Attorney1, Accountant. etc. CloJe lo Court House. Cell Wisemi n Real Estate Agency. ti?W ~~ \bJ 00 .... '~~~:rs~~<illA -l£ ~q;s· WOlD Television Viewbtg BORN LOSER 250 Reb ... 1760 mllee. Lota of extras. Call 814-448-6290 efter 6. 170 cord. Firewood stacked • delivered. Cell 614-379-2151 . Heap 'tiOucher eccepttd Gravely trtctor, elef tric ttert.·8 1peed. lthica 20 gauge pump shot · gun . Ro,ary cuhlvetors plow for Grevely tractor. Call W.O. ~5 1437. 0400. Cell 614·367·1770. !I< 4 83 Harley FXR 9, 600 actual miiH. t4495 neg. Call 614~ 448· 869l 1fter 1 PM. Firewood for Hie. htrdwood, large pickup load, t3&. Cell 614 -448-9286 or 814-446· Model12 ·12 gaUge. Full choke. 46 Space for Rent 74 Plastic eillern lttte approvtdl plastic septic tlnks, plutlc culvert s, metal cutvarts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jack· son. Oh. 814-286-6930. Freezer. 25 cu. ft . Kenmore chest. Like new - t175. S&W 32 model 31 Holster & shetls. Like . new - t200. Call 814-246· 9516. Vans fhe Dailv Sentinel- Page-? • 1987 Monslav. February 1976 lnte~aUonall Scout, 4x4. 304-882· 3237 after 15 :00 PM; Coli 614·268·8261 . 5/ 8 & 7 / 8 Ctble. Call614-448· 0766. 73 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Lllrry Wright Callatlan 's Used Tire Shop, Ovtr 1,000 tWas, sizes12, 13, 14, 1 &. 16, 16.S. 8 rfllltt out At. 218. For rent Sleeping Rooma and light hoult keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call 614-446· 2 bdr hs , 3 miles out of city on 218. $200 month. Cell 614266-1946 after 6. Homes for Sale . . Half Price I Fltshing arrow signt 82891 Lighted, non-trrow t2791 Unlighted t239! Free_ letter-s! See (ocally. Call tDday l F1ceorv: 1-800-423·0183, anytime. Roo ms for rent. day, week, month. Gallia Hot el. Call 61 4· 446-9716 . Rent as low as S120 month. Houses for Rent 54 Misc . Merchandise Furnished room. $116 Utiliti• pd. Stove. ref .. single male. Share beth. 919 2nd .. Gelllllipolis. 446-4418 after 7PM . r:::=-:::;=:;:=:::==r::::::========1 Wilma Osborne residence for Bo part of the numbet One sale. 2 Lincoln Terra ce. PomeBeau ty Company with AVON . roy , Ohio 46769. Call 814-992· You earn as you learn. Call · 7462 after 6 :00p.m. Mar ilyn Wea ver, 304 · 882 · 2646. For Sale or Rent. 3 br, 2 full betht. built-in kitchen. centre! HIGH SCHOO LJUNIORS AND air. barn, pond . B'h acres. 3 SENIORS : J oin the Army Na · miles from town. Rt. 2 North. t ion al Guard now. begin earni ng Will consider land contract . a monthly paycheck. and defer 304· 676-2886 . Butch & Pat ' yo ur act ivo duty tr aining until Green lee. ' Jun o 1987. Part -1imo jobs. 304-676 -3960 0 ' 1-800-642· House, 6 acres. Beeutiful coun3619. try setting. livln~room , formal • • dining room . large kit chen ultra • Turn your hobby into cash. modern , 3 bedroo ms, .3 bath1, demonst rat e need craft nt flome, optional 4th bedroom or office, parti es, ea rn cash and merchan· carpeted. den with full klthcen dise. no deliveries. call Jo Ann 1nd woodburnlng stove, ..-.ergy 614-388-8833. efficient heat pump, "'arege worklhop. Creek with potentltl "Wanted a lady to lfve in wi1h pond. both flat end rolling. Mutt eld erly couple. 304-895 -3890 . see to apprtcietel Apprtistd ' -· SB6.000.00 but price negotitlt,'IMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR ble. Mutt aellll 304 -675-3099 . Minimum salary 126,104.00 -.;u1ually, W. Va . Dept. of Human '$~(v ices wiahea to sl8ff Child Adv oca te offices in Region Five. ~Non end Putnmen Countlu Region Te n. Rewleigh County, Region Nine, Kanawha County tor the purpose of providi ng child su pport enforcement lervi ce. An e mployer in the child Advocate clessification witl represent Mothen in paternity actions before child family lew mesten or oth8f officers of the co urt. enfo rce child su pport end othtr orders flitted to child s upport. Advoctttl mutt Qutlity for admiulon to tht prtc11ce of law in West VIrginia, plu• hl\le two year• full time o r equllvant p1ut-time e11perience e• en aHorney. prefertbly in tht Ueld of domestic relaUons.To include child custody , child vi1ltatlon. child support or alimony ca1e1. Contact Mfl. Sandra Kay Gil· more, A.ni1tant Commi11ioner, Child Advocate Office Bldg. 6. Aoem 8-812. 1900 Washington St. East, Charleaton , W. Va. Furnished Rooms 'Monday. February 9, 1987 One leiter standi ior another. In this sample A is used lor the three L's, X lor the lwo O's, etc. Single letters, apDtllrophes the lenglh and formation of lhe words are all hlnLs. Each the,code ~tiers are dilltrent. . day CRYPTOQUOTES 2·9 SGNNG K lJ N D p YU W F p N C PF A WK D CGG I s G NW p p y y M r• 1.1 Q W .I K YUAG . D U DN G K , EGf"_FI.I Yettenlaf• CI'JPI.Oquote: FLA1TERERS IAJOK Ll ~l: FRIENDS, AS WOLVES LOOK IJKE DOGs. - Gf:O R(, I, CHAPMAN •m • ()) T. . of the Unex· ~ 12:05 (I) Ntltlonol Geographic Explorer • 12:01 ()) M8cNtlf·IAinr State of the Unlan Addrell 12:30 (I) CBl 1.1141 Night with . ' e . Dovld Letterman Tonight's guest ia Fred Willard. 160 mfn.J In Stereo. C1J Boot of GOl)ucho (I) ABC Newa NtghdiM (CCI. · D (I) More ANI People �L Page-8- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio r---Local Briefs:-...., A one-vehlci~ acciden t on C'ounly Road 1 in Columbi a Township Sunday Injured a Gall Ia Cou nty r.~an . Richard Crouse, 28. Patriot Star Rout<•. Gal llpo!is, was not treated, accordi ng to the Ga ll ia-Mrigs Post oft he Ohio Highway Patrol. · Troopers sa,id Crouse was southbound. :l.4 miles south of Ohio 14.3, at7 p.m. when his vehicle went off t.he rig hi side ofthr· road, struck a ditch and overrui-nr•d, coming to a rest on its whePis. It was moderately damaged, the patrol said. EMS responds to weekend calls Meigs Coun ty Emergenc-)' ~1edira i Servic-es reports eight calls over the we£>kcnd; lour Sa tu rday and four Sunda y. Saturday at 10:06 a.m ., Pomt•roy to Pomeroy H~a llh Cure Cent er for Della Stahl I n Vrt rr~ n s Memorial Hospital : Rutland a1 12: li p.m. Jo Ohio 14.1 lor J.illian Black toO'Bieness Memorial Hospital; Sy racuse at J· >2 p.m. to Second Street for Patty Lavender to Holzer Ml'dical Center: Rutland al .1:46 p.m. to Meigs Mine No. 1 for Delbe rt Mar ks to O'Bil'ness Memorial Hospllal. Sunday at 7:40a. m ., Middleport to Stonewood Apartments for Doris F'lfe who was d~ad on arrival ; Middleport at8: ~9 a. m to 782 High St. for Mary Hughes lo Holzer Medical Cent er; Pornerov at 9:43 a. m. to Pomt'rov Heallh Care CP nter for Clarence Norris to Veterans Memorial Hospita l; Tupp£>rs . Plains at 11:41 p.m. to Lon g Boll om lor Sadie La rkins who was IH'll led hut not transpo rTed. meet.~ tonight Racine Boa rd ol Publ ic /\flairs will m£>r·l i~ regular St'ssion 7 this evening !Monday 1. al Ihe sh1 inc t>ulldin g. Legion plans Valentin!!'s dance Racin e ilmerira n Legion is sponsoring a Valentin<' dan cr Sa tu rday. 9 p.m . to I a. m .. with live music by the band /\mix. $o si ngle and $111 co uple. Legion will furnish rncrrt. Bring a covered dis h. Everyone weicoml'. Hymn sing set fqr Saturday i\ hymn si ng will b~ held Saturday. beginning at 7::10 p.m., at Freedom Gospel Mission Church at Bald Knob. Special music by Dan Hay man and Ihe Faith Trio. EveryonE' welcome. Meigs girls host Federal Hocking The Mr!gs Marauder girls' basketball team. currently ranked seventh in lh<' state, will go for their 18th victory without a loss tonight !Monday), when they hosl Federal Hocking. Tht> FI-1 La ncers have a Jfi-2 record on the year. A Meigs win will ~:J ve the homr town girls their second Tri Valley C'onfer£>nce championship in lh rE'l' years. Thr reserve contrst will begin at6 p.m ., followed immPdia tely by the vars it y. Couple file.~ for dissolution Sht•r ry Ann Buskirk, Syracuse, and George David Buskirk, Middleport, have filed lor a dissolution of their marriage In Meigs Count y c'ommon Pleas Court. Elso n Ray Dall~y and ilnna Lee Dalley hav£> b£'cn granted a dissolulion of marriage. Area bank file.~ for foreclosure Citizens Nalional Rank of Polnl Pleasant, W.Va ., has filed a foreclosure action In Meigs Count y Common Pl eas · Cour t aga lnsl Carl D. Hughes and Evelyn Hughes. Pomeroy, et al. A modlllcallon agreement has been filed In the case of Jerry W. Harpet· and Mar ilyn Harper. now known as Marilyn Adkins. 10 die on Ohio highways By Unlh•d Press International AT least 10 people. Including three pedes trians. were killed in 1raffle accidents in Ohio Ihis past wcck~nd. the Sial(' Highway Patrol said today. Thl' count showed two deaths Frida).- night. lhrPI' Sal.urday and fil'r Sunda>·· Both Friday nigh! vicllms and one Sunday were pedestrians. Onr person was killed In a car-lrat n crash. Virtlms include: Friday night Bowling Grrrn: David C'. LawNy , 27. Wrs t Millgrove. Ohio, killed when st ruck by a car on Ohio 19 ~! in Wood C'ountv. C'IPvrland : Silas F . King Sr., fi(i, Painesville, killed when hit by a car as he ll'lcd to cross a Cleveland cll y st reet. Saturday Clevela nd: Timothy .1. SwE'C'· nev, 24. Lakewood . klil£>d In a tw.o-car accidl'nl ·on Ohio 2 In Cuya hoga Count y. Ca nfield: Burel R. Myers, 29, Alllance. killed when his car co llided wllh a truck on U.S. 224 'tn Mahonlng Count y. Leipsic: Clarence H. Bullock .Jr .. 29. Leipsic. killed In a one-car accldrnl on a cit y st reet. Sunday L~ ban on: Michael L. Carter. 17, Franklln. killed in a one-car :accident on a WarrC'n Count y Clinton Edgar Jones Area bridge.__t_co_n_ti_nu_e_d_rr_o_m_Pa_g_e_1_t- - - - Caro l Gorgy and Gladys Woodyard. Services wlll be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at-l'he Blgony-Jordan Fu neral Home In Albany wilh R£>v. Donald Sh ue officiating. Burial will be in Alexander Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. Clinton· Edgar Jones, 89. Rt . l. Bidwell. died al his residence Sunday. He was a retired farmer. a mPmber or th<' Eno Grange an d a member and trustee or Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church. Born Sept. 3. 1897. on Poplar Ridge. Ga llia County, to th~ !ale Eqg;u· and Belle Shoemaker .Jones. he was preceded in death . bv his first wile, i\nna Rosett a Virrs .Jones, in 1982. He is survived by a sl•eond wife. Elizabet h WolfingiJa rger .Jone s: one foster son. Robert Pnsons, Chester : six stepchildrm: Jwo sisters . .Jessie Lemley, F lo rida and ~gie Topping, Ga llipolis. Also pr!'ecding him in death v.-erp lh re(' brothers. Ferdie, Willie and Frank Jones. Services will be 1 p.m . Wednesday in Jhe McCoy-MooJ·e Funeral Home, Vinton, with tho Rev . Robert Persons offi cia ting. Bu rial will be In Poplar Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call at the fun eral horne fro m 6-8 p.m. TuQsday . Pallbear ers will be Blli, Paul, Howard and Ray Peck, Emm ons McC'onlhay and..Jimm y Massey. Honorary pallbearer will be .John .Jenkins . Herbert Hardy Herbert Hardy, Marlena, died Saturday evenin g al a Marietta hos pital. Surviving Mr. Hardy are his wife. Esther: a daughter, Jennifer Anderson of Pomeroy , and four grandchildren. Kristen·, Billy. Erin and Michael. Services will be held at 2: 30 p.m. Tuesday at the McClure F uneral Home in Marietta where friends may call this evening. Doris Fife Former Ch£>s hire resident . Inez Doris FifP, 67, ofiiOOPoweli St., Mlddleporl, dled Sunday morning at hrr homr. Born .June .30, 1919, in Ches hire. she was a daughter of lhr late Homer and Lula McCollum Abbott. She attended Silver Run Baptist Church. Surviving are her hus band, Marvin Lewis Fife. of Middl eMella Fi~>her port; five child ren, James and WIJllarn Fife. of Cheshire, David Mella Jeffers Fisher. 85 . Route Fife, of Webb. Ala., Rachel 3, Albany, died Sund ay al Vete- Burns, at Cheshire, and Lois ra ns Memorial Hospital. Taylor, of Columbus: two sisters, A homemaker, Mrs. Fisher Vi Thibaut . of Delaware, Ohio, was born In Athens County , a a nd Kay Martin. of Columbus; daught er of the late Wade E. and one brother, Willlarn Abbott, Emma Chase Jeffers. She at- Columbus: 12 gra ndchildren and tended the Carpent er Baptist seven great grandchildren . Church and was a member of the Bes ides her parents. she was Busy Bees Class of the church. preceded in death by thrf>e Surviv ing are a s ister , Id a sistNs and two brothers. Cheadl e. Albany: a stepdaughServices will be Wednesday , 2 ter. Dorothy Matthews, Finley- p.m.. at Silver Run Ba ptist ville. Pa ., a nd several nieces and Church. Mr. William Little will nephews. officia te. Burial will be in ChePreceding her in deat h besides shire Gravel Hill C'cmeterv. her parents. were her husband. Friends may call Tuesday evenHarve: two brothers, Reed and ing from 6·9 ar Rawllngs -Coa tsChase Jeffers, and two s isters. Biower Funeral Hom e. Utility, area resident finalize suit settlement 1\ $1o0,000 settlement has been finaliz ed ln the case of Norman Milliron, et ai, adm lnislrix ol the es ta te of Roger Miillron, aga inst Columbus and Sou thN n Electric Co., et a!. Roger Milliron was killed April 20. 1982 in Portland. while erect· ing a C'B ant ennae which co ntacted a distribution llnc owned by toe defendant. Norman Mil· It ron, father of Ihe deceased. was also injured in Thl' accident . A sui! for personal in juri es was .brought on beha lf or Ihe estate by C'lev£>1and: Katharlna Stolz,62, Vt>ter-.ms Mt'morial C'l£>veiand. killed in a one-car accident on a city street. J ff 24 Salurda ,\' Admiss ions - Burl Sa ndu sk)•: Scotti.. e ers , , BIE'vins, Middleport. Milan . killed in a thr(>('-Car accident on u.s. 2!itl in Erie Saturday Discharges - Ear l County. Fields , Iva Upton. Mark GorConllnental : Mary F . Yates, gleln. Freda Miller. Li nd a 2R, DeflanC'e, kiiiPd when hpr car Ball~y . was hll by a train tn the Putnam Sund ay Adm issions - Elwood County vllla~e of Continental. Bowers, Pomeroy : Clarenc<' Newark: Elnora Prlce, 49, Norris, Pomeroy . Newark. hll by a tr uck on a Sunday Discharges - Marie .-L-lc_k_ln:..:. g_c_ou_n_;ty_r_o_ad_._ _ _ _ _v_o_un_g_,_c_ha_r_to_lt_e_H_c_ss_. ----l 01« P11 Syatein SM.PIIf U.S. Super Dream Pill the plalnllff. HowC'vcr, the def£>ndanl denies all llablllily a nd respcnsiblllty for !he incident. a nd dispu tes lh<' plainlifl' s in juries. The parties S<'llied their dispules and claims with a Jump sum judgml'nl of$150.000, including attorney Ices. i\lso included in that amount is an annuit y contract, with premium prepaid, to provide Norman Mllliorn. or his heirs, with 20 yea rs ofmonthy payment.s , beginning this MarC'h. The fina l entry, filed in Meigs Cou nt y Probate C'ourl , slipula Irs that Jhe monthly payments arC' not, nor Intend ed to be, comp£>nsatlon for lost incomP by thr plalntlff. Th r month!)' payment s mav not be sold, mort gag£>d or tra nslct'rf>d bv Milliron, and arc not subj eel io accer lera tion, drf~r­ ra l, lncrcasP or decrease. Attorneys for the plaintiffwC'rC' Stevrn L. Story, Po meroy, and Charles H. Bendig, Columbu s. using lolls on bridges since th e rates can be set higher because motorists do not have a cho ice of alternat<• rout es . A financial breakdown of expected maintenance and operation costs showed on tv two of the five bridge slles - Chelyan and Williamstown - would not ea rn enough tolls to be S<' lf-sufficlent. Only two separa te stretches or highway - Corr-Idor H from Interstate 79 to Buckha nnon and Corridor L from Beckley to Fayetteville - wet·e listed as bei ng potentiall.v sclf-s uff iclcnt. But · no total project would generate "gross revenu es that exceed project ed annual deb t service levels _... " "The toll road corridors do not appear feasible .... " because of high maintena nce and policing cos ts and lost traffic thro ugh alternative routes. the report sa id. . "God knows we need roads and bridges," said J ohn Karras , a commissio n member and Repub· lican senator from Ohio Co unty "I think bridges make more se nse than roads. II !here is an alternal!' roulr than a toll road, people will use it." But in a land-locked di strict not known for its easy acc0ss. Iell ow co mmi ss ion mrmbN .J ar Spea rs, a Democratic se nator from Randolph County, Is encouraged that Cor ridor H has been n•commended for furthf't ' study. The 13fi-mil<' hi ghway, from 1-7!1 near W(•s ton to th e V!t·ginla border. has seen it s share of C' On1rOV4 ' rsy. Environm(?ntat groups have opposed t hf' roadway because propos!'d routf'S would have cut th ro ugh so me of Wesl Virginia's wildes t areas. "Toll roads arc lh <' only way we can go lor lh!'se maj or ' 1',"1 Lysand er Dudley, the state's economic development chief, be-· lieves lht' Corridor H ·project Is essential to making the state's · tourism and ski areas read ily accessible to major population centers on the Atlantic coast. Eac h win ner will receive $601,2.38, paid out - In annua l insta llmen ts of s:m,()(il , before whole n('W ar0a we··ve never been ro." In his State or the State address, Gov. A_rch Moore asked the Leglslalure to ex tend the Toll Road Com mission's life to Janu-. arv 1988 so the 11 -member panel· could finish Its work. . : West VIrginia's toll road plans, , however, could be grounded before th e~· get off the drawing board. A krr ('i cment Ia making the • plan work is a provision contained in thr U.S. Senate's · Vl'rsion ol the proposed feder al Sut·far<' Transportation Assist-: unce Act. "Wit hou1 enil bl lng legisla I ion. in Washi ngton, our highway : system. th e part where toll roads · are co ncer ned, is dead in the ; water ... Spears said. Slate Highways Commissioner · William Ritchie told rhecommis- · sia n last month that passage of : th e acl with the Senate's provi-· sian in !act is cr ucial to new road : construction in an.v sta te. "/\lo t of s tat<'S want to pur tolls on int l'rstalr highways just to maintain thei r In terstate high\ya.v~o;.;, " Ri!ehir said~ I.IXes. over The nex t 20 years. Total sales for The lottery wer(' $.1,24o,4.1.1 and th e prize payout · will total $2,09.1,487, accordin g to lollcry officia ls. Th<'re wrr£> 3o7 iollery players who chose live of lhr six winning number s: each winner will receive $f>R2. Th£>re also were 15,(69 players who chose four of the six number to win $43. JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT ' GENERAL ALLERGIST 1\WE HAVE HEARING AIDS'' CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 ELBERFELDS MAsTERs TuxEdo Rentals "~'"~'""' D0n't 8Iam e Your Age For Poor Hearing. Pavne: ::.~ ~,!".:: hear but do not understand words has been announced by Bellone . A non-operating model of the smallest hearing aid Bellone has ever developed will be given absolutely free to anyone requesting it. It's yours for the asking, so send for it now. It is not a real hearing aid, but it will show you how ·!iny hearing help can be. The actual aid weighs less than ap eighth of an ounce, and it fits completely into the ear canal. These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Ag~in , there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Although a hearing aid may not help everyone, more and more people with' hearing losses are being helped. For your free sample write today to: Department 72842 ; Bel· tone Electronics Corporation, 4201 West Victoria Street, . 'Chicago, IL 60646. Ohio Lotlery • Daily 1\'umlwr 471 . Wcdnt<sday. with highs in the mid -lOs. 3752 • at y Voi.Je; ilto.195 Copyrighted 1987 Clear tonlghl, wllh a l<1w In lht> mid 20s. l'arlly cloudy PICK-4 Dudlay told a Senate Finance C'om millce last week th at new road construction "wil l open up a · Drawing produces 2.winners CLEVELAND !U P!) -Thesi.' winning numbers drawn Saturda.v in Ihe Ohio Lolte ry produrPd two winn ers who wil l share a jackpot of $1,202,476. The numbers wpre 2. R. 9. 18, 21 and 31. Meigs girls heat Lancers; earn TVC title -Page 3 anerles," Spi'ars said . "I 'm sold on th~ idea of building a highway system based on tolls' th at allow~ us es to pay for something _t hat's needed." 111.-A free offer of Guaranteed Weight Loss Chicago, special interest to those who SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Life Extalllon Authon According to a review ot custo· Confirm Raultl men' fila, here's what people are Durk Pearson and ~Y Shaw, laying about the ·~· vastly graduates of MIT and UCLA improved "new version" ot the rapectiuely, introduced these mir· world famoua Drwn PID S!latem acle subltances to the public in for !lilt, guaranteed weight lou their runaway best selling book, featuring Super Ute 'Dream• Life Extension. Much to her tablets: amazement, while taking L"I lost 25 /bs. with a 30 da~ sulllllv." arginine for its healing effects on a · Mra. J.N.S .• Ft. Al. broken foot, Sandy lost 25 pounds of fat and put on 5 pounds of firm· "Losing I lb. per day." Mr. J.G., PiniYUle, KY. toned m..tiCie in six week&. According to Durk'a calculations, the pill "I've /oat 34 lbJ. and I'm stU/ lolins." caused 5!lndY to lose 400 times as Mrs. J.K.. Garden G1011•, CA. much lai 111 she would otherwise roa~ "I ltcwe bnn on Droam Pilf /or one ha111 lolt - without dieting! · Ohio weather month and /HI gr10t . . . ltcwe bit Ext--.lln.ry Guarant.. South Central Ohio 27 IN. Mr. A.D .• Antldwko, OK. Place !lOW' order 110111. lf·you are Clear tonight with lows In the The S!latam'• Drum Pill cam· not completely aatisfied simply mid teens. bina Iwo naturalsubslanca caled retum the empty container for a Mostly sunny Tu!'sday wllh L-arginine and L-omithine which luU refund ot your purchue price. highs near 40. Vou can order the Drwn PIU · ThC' probablllly or preclplla- can llirnulate the body'• p!O(iuc· of growth h0111101.. Diet S!lattn~ and a 30 c;lay supply' of ;tlon Is near zero tonight and lion relleal'chers beliew that IJ()Wih ranarkabl. Drum Pilla for $19.95 Tuesday. hormone may be tMlal'1 raponli· or a 60 day supply for $34.95 (plus · Winds will be ligh t and from ble for allollling tersg 11 to down $3.00 lhippins and handling.) the norlhwesl tonight. thousand~ ot calaria in ham· To order simply cal Drwn Ohio Extended Forec... t burgan and other foodl and •tiD be Pill,24 houri a day, 7 clavi a week, Wednesday through Friday thin 11 a rail. TOll. FREE: l,SOO 45S.4810 Chance of flurri es in Jhe Growth Hom1011e il PI ent in and 1111 _liOUr VISA or MlllterCard. northeas t and fair elsewhere Dream PI wll allo accept C.O.D. Wednesday . Chance of rain or orden 01111' the phone! But ..... ~now statewide Thursda y and don't Wit. Ordlr today. Vou won't age. &t L·Bf9nine and L-omithlne lair statewide Friday. Highs will . make the body 'think' it beJongt to rilk a tiWng. Either 11011 gel a be in the upper 30 and 40s . Lows will be in the 20s Wednesday and a ,tll!nager agsin. alowq lldulil tQ • -• rww you -or i-'011 getaluD refund ot your pwd Ill price. 11 much 11 thty lllllll - and the mid 20s to mid 30s Thursday eat . ~ 1916. 1-8110-453 4810 still be thin rchviry. and Friday. Monday. February 9. 1987 Area deaths Accident injures Gailia man Racine board • • enttne 1 Sect•on , 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday. February 10, 1987 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc Newspaper Middleport officials not· satisfied with plans The Ohio Department of Highways has ag'reed to mark roads leading into Middleport for southbound Jrafflc on Route 7. but al this point Middlepor t Village officials are not satisfied wiTh thr plan . At Mond a)· night 's met'l ing or Middleport Village Council. Mayor ·Fred Hoffman read a letter fr om Rep . .Joiyn Bosler Indica tin g Ihat she has observed that there are insuffi rtenl markings for southbound lralflr at Route 7 and Hobson Road . A seco nd letter was read from Grorgr Dugan of the Ohio Department of Highways indicat lng that the turnoff from Roulr 7 19 the Hobs o,n Road lead ing into numerou s complain ts agai nst the QVC' Cha nn el whic h was put on the programming for lora! subsc riber s on Channel 6 which was prev iously_a Co lumbu s .s la· lion . Mayor Hoffman announced that a me£>tlng will be held with a ca ble tel evis ion tec hni cian within the nex t two• weeks. The technici an will outline allern ate steps lh£> village ca n take to replace Co nsolidated Communi· cations Group. Inc.. whi ch is c urre ~!ly providing srrvice to the town. Councilman Allrn Lee King aga in spo ke on th e need for sidewalk ramps for the hand!· capped. He was told th at one estimate is on hand lor such ram ps indl ca tlng that they will run betwee n $375 and $400 £>ach The posl office now has ramps as does th e new American Legion building, il was reported . Addi tional estimates will be sec ured . Middleport dors not quallf.v lor the report of Mayor Hollman for intersection lighting .. He indi· .Ja nuar)· showing receipt s of caled that signs will be placed on $3.370 in fines and lees. A second both count y roads :l and 21 rrading was given an ordinance leading into Middleport . providing for the sa le of a However, town officials feel village-ow ned Jot on Route 7 thaT Ihe s igns should, rather than below Middleport nea r the Giljus! be road number markings. bert Serv ice Station. Council YO iced no objections to should Indicate lhatlhe turnoffs lead to Middl&porl wiTh Ihe name a reques t from Way ne Davis to of -the town being noted on the refinance wiTh Farmers Bank signs. Mayor Hoffman will make and Savings Co. a loan on Ihe cont acts wiTh ODOT Ia see if BraziN Dairy Queen building. Council President Dewey HorMiddleporl can be included on ton reported I hal he is reviewing the signs. Councli las t night approved the I he contract that th(' village has th ird r£>adlng of an ordinance lor cable Jelev ision serv ir r and which will provide an approxi- . Mavor Hoffman reported th ai hr mate seven percrnt salary Jn- wlli have copies of the cont rac t rreas£> for village employees made for all members of cou ncil. effectlvr March 1 and approved Horton sa id thai he has received McFarlaDe listed in !ton:-; on tht' pui-rhasP. Co uncil uis~u s srd thr S. Src·o od also proceed w ith a(·tivlt i0S for th r Avr .. srction nt' ct l' 11w Sid Ll tt l1) propcr t ~ · whNC' clrainagl' is a l- obsrrva ncr of .J ulv i th wilh th e undf'rstanding th at th (' v illa gr \owmg watC'r: to stand on th 1• has a $2.000 r1 ·c rea ti on fund. Mal'or Hoffman ind icaie<llhat strrf't rrflat !ng a dan grr whrn th r .JU !v 4t h rrlcb r atinn ht~s llPt'n Ha iii'OiJ d track s whi fh mig ht good t'or till' community and pointed ou t that the town has hun' ser \'Pd as a stOJ)P«'I' for " t'flCC'ived doni.! I ion s in tht• p~ s t towards th f' cos ts lnvolvC'd. Cil mon• sai d hr wantPd tht"' appro va l of othrr town orficw l s last th;11 \\';1 1('1' ft 't •PZI'S. sllcling VC' hiriP havP bf'f'n n~­ morcd. Council wi ll look at the spot w ith an !clroa of so mPhow pr ovi ding twltPI' drninaJZf · It was indicated Thd t lhpn • Is probablv night so Thdl he co uld add activiTies 10 the crlc brallon Th iS not rnoug h fi n n crou1HI ut tlw vrar · r.ilmo rr a lso point rd out lh<~l somf' of thr m o nf'~' !J a m tht' sa lt• of vil lage propcJTY on Third II ve .. wa!>; rarma rkrd l or blC'J(' hrrs for 1\ cau 1ion siJ.! n will lx- plt~crd a l the park and indi cated thai il is Sixth and \\'i illams Sis. 1ime t o ma ke drcisions . Ma~' Ol' H offm an sa id t hP rPcrra t mn \\' f' l'l' commissio n wi ll hold ,, mf'el ing to co m<' up wit h l'('('Om m r nd;t - lonllio n to insl.. ll gua rd 1ailln~:, 1h1 • to<·at ion. l'uu n<.'i ln• a n .Ln ·k Sat t•:rfu·ld was naml'(\ to look Into .1 rPquf'sl to r ,, strrr·l llg ht a! thr· eor nP r t lf Ot hr r s all Pnclmg I !w mr 'f'l lng Cn unC' llm an Wlllinm WHI· lers. Poll<·<· ('hl<•f Sid 1.1111<• and (' Jerk-Trl'iiSUr<'r .Jon llu<·k. •" ' "' 'good ·condition' today By WENDY ZENTZ Wi\S HI NGTON !UPII - Po· lice are trea ting as a suicide attempt the ow rdose ol 20 Jo 30 -Valium pills taken by Robert McFarlanP, the pres id ent' s .formPr natio nal secu rit y adviser ·and the . man who implicated :Ronald RPagan in the IranCo nt ra scandal. McFarlane. under press ure fo r his role in the sca ndal, admllted taking the pllls early Monday. pollcr. satd. Ho· lfas .taken by ambulance to BPthpsda · Naval Hospilal In suburban Maryland. )l'herr h(' was lls1Pd in good condllion. Pollee deter live Dan Waring In Montgomery County. Md., sa id a report prepared by !he ambu lance crew indicated McFarlanr took 20 Io 30 Valium, a widely used lra nquillwr oll en prescribed for trra lment ol anxiety. " It's br ing carried as an all pmpled suicide ba sed on the amount of pllls tha i wer r taken ... Waring said. Thr amount was . "wrltlen on lh< ' (a mbulan ce! report, ev id Pntly at thl' admis sio n of McFar lane." NBC' News t·eporled loda;· "thcrP wa s also apparentl.v a note from Mc·Farlane wrllllen afl pr he had Taken Ihe Valium but nol ieglb!P and not shown Jo anyon<' out side Ihe famil y." The note was bei ng held by McFarlane's wife. lh~ report said . NBC a lso sa id McFarlan<' has been suffering severe bac k spasms a nd though drow sy, he told rescue squad members he had Ia ken "2!i to :!0 Valiurns." Ma rkTavcnnN , an emergency med ical technicia n aboard the Bethcsda -C'hN'Y Chase Resc ue Co uncilman Bob Gilmon' was given a ver bal go ahead to ambulance that carried McFarlane to the hospital. told Uniled Press International today: "We recciv£>d the ca ll at 7:05 a. m. for a sick person at the McFarlane res idence. We arrived at i: II a. m. and I ransporled Mr. McFarlane to Bethesda Naval Hospital. where we arrived at 7::l3 a. m." Tavenner declined to provide other details. Lt. Ru ssell Sanford, a hospi tal spokesman , also refused to comment on Whether the overdose was a suicldf> ai!E'mpt. PNer Morgan, an ·anor ney for McFarlane. sa ld simply, "There was an ovl'rdose of Valium. " Wa ring said pollee wrre investigating Ihe overdos~ to rul£> out foul play and the mallrr then was to b£> turned over to the hospllal. "Basicall)' we're just looking to rllminalr an)· foul pia)·," he said. "Once wr deter mine iT's ·self-inflicted and once we delerROBERT MCFARLANE min e the ~rson is now receiving proper attention. w<· lei medica l White Ho use spokes man Marpro pie take care of Ihe problem." lin Fitzwa TN sa id Presidf>nl An overdose of Va lium rarC'l)' Reagan lea rned abou t Ihe OVN kills a person unlc·ss II is dos£> Monday mor nin g. McFarcombined with other seda tives or lane was sched uled to ap~ar alcohol, medical officials said. Monday brfore th r specia l presiHoffman -LaRoche Inc.. maker dential panel roV IC'wlng operaof the drug. ltas estimated 9 tio ns of thC' Natio nal Secur it y rnllllom Americans lake Valium Council, whlch McFar lane led annually . during his trnurC' as nat la nai McFarlane. 49. a la lhPr of s£>c urit v adviser . three, was at home wllh his wife. McFar lan £> rrs ignPd from thr Janda. \\liten the overdose was Whill' House post In December discovered. said Morgah. who is 1985 aftrr ha\·l ng cond uctl'd a · co-co unsel with McFarlan£>'s sam ~ ea rl)' negotiat ions in the chief lawyer, Leonard Garment. secrrt U.S. arms sales to Iran, " I think his wlf~ became but he co nti nued to pia.1· a kC'.V concerned by his co ndilion and roll' in lh r iniliallve and its links called Ihe hospital... Morgan to the release of Am1•r lca n said. hostages in Ll'banon. asks for letters I""~~?:..~n~t,,.""m~,.....~, U.S. Long, D·C'Ircleville. isn 't making prornisrs. but he is asking lor letters of support. Long is trying to find slalr monev lor a IetTY servicP across the ·Ohio Riv.rr while the Porn erov -Mason Bridge is closed. H.e has been in touch with local gov~rnment services and department Qf devri op menr oflicials. and. if nrccssar.v. In Governor Richard C'l'lest l'. E:I lsar reports Long is Try ing ' " schedu le a n app01 nlm<' n1 wilh Th r governor next wrrk. With ODOT planni ng to closr the bridg1• b.r March ~l o r lli. limP is limited smalllm sinrss d£>VC'Iopment Si'r - Ellsnr says lw has spokt•n tJ~· vlces of the Ohio DcpartmPnl or tr icphonc with loc" l co mmunir v Developmen t. and was told that iPaders to int orrn Th< ·m ol L o n~ ·, tellers of support from !oral efforts and makP rrquPsts fm business and communi!_,. lraders lell crs . would be helpful . Elisa r savs Lon g is loo king at Long is hoping for a masslv<' thr Poml'rol' to Mas on. W.Va tr lter-wrlllng ca mpaign !rom rro"i ng. in c: ludc•d in lhi'COstslnr Meigs County., this ro ut <· wou ld ill' a $11111,1111 1 , . rlw i\cCOI'dIng to .Sroll El isa r. IIT<' P'At•lot·m:tn - '"<' bond to sa: isf_ se nator's aide. letters should bt• U.S. Corps nl F.ngl ner·rs that an' addrrssrd to Lon~. at the state· damag es to th r W<·s r Virg in ia hou S<• in Col umbu s. and shou ld landing would br r<'pa irPd. sav thai Jack of ferrv serl' lcr . Mason M:t yor ,\gnrs Hou.' h rould have a "dirl' ···conornie Slli!C(J l'arlil'l' th aT " S'l.lill l Impart" on loc·al bu sl nrss . possi · per lorrnantl' IJontl wou ld h< • bly ca using an "('('o nomlr ('mrr · n ·quln•d to prolf '{'l Po mpro,\' St . grnt'y ." in M ast1n, from It! (' :n. shnuld h('il\':V t nJ f(l (' c;-IU SP. JW\ '(•mPnl fbma gP . In a.dd i t inn. i ni tial npr•1 ;11 in,.g f'XJll·nsP~ for f(·, T~ · opflr;Jl o r Do1 · J\1 C'C O.\' wou ld ,tlsn bf\ llPt'dPl l - ahnu 1 $~0.1MMI. St!lrll',\' l<dwards . ol C alli;I Mt' i gs ('r~mm un tl)' /\r tl r1n Ag<'llC\' has hPPn cn nta rtrt) h\ 1-:lisa r . as wr·ll ,. .., Pnmp rny /\n ·:r ctwml)( ·l' of (' cJmmHf 'P Jl rf'~l ­ dPnl Bill N!'i.I"P . N •·ii ' C' n •pOI 'ls hP ha s :.III'I 'LH I~· .s•'nl 11 .suppor t lr•W•1' in hnpP.s Ihill th•· !'>Pn111nr wr ll b(• ,._ U{'{'C'S.St'UJ in ._ P I 'UI [ I I~ I ]H"' IH'I •df •<l funds Nt •;' "' ' s. dil hf' trddi·: Ji sar rh.r l if .r fPIT.\ ' In lr:IOSp01' 1 \ 'f'hiri i' .S cnuld nol \)1• nhl :drH·d. a ~ rn~N· pot ~ l• ·rn fOUI!I hi' an .rl lrr na· 11 \f '. and g a v•· l~ l lsal na mt·~ anti num bc ·r!" nf p:J ssf'ngl ' t' s•·t'\'i f·p oJwr;ll or ~. lan ding In Fire leaves family homeless Two st 1ucturc fires in Meigs C'ountv. one early Tursday morning and anot her Monday afternoon. Jell one family homelt•" and anot her wilh r' tpnsl\·1• damages. Olive Tow nship Fire Dcpat·trnenl was ca lled at !; this morning to a flr r at ThP Walter Dillion residence on Sugar Camp, ncar Reedsville. Fire Chief Rick Bar· ringer reports that lir·r in the onC'-ston· fra m fl stru cturr was "fuli v Ji1\'o lvrd" when llrrmrn arrivrd. The home. ocr uplrd by Dil lion. his wife and sma ll c-hi ld . was a co mplete loss rsti mat cd al $lo,00tl. Ther r- was no insuran<'<' ucrordin~ to Harrini!l'l'. ;1nd no ini urlr•s U<'t 'UITI'd . Origi n or lhl' bluzr has not bPr·n dPtPt 'mlnNJ. Syrw·usr Fir1 • C' hir•l Cen1 • irnbod1·n 1'1-port s that li rr darn ugf' was conHn l '< i to otw room of t hr Bar tHu·a I.C'\\Is rt~s id Pfl('fl on Fifth St in S,vnH: usf'. s.vr:rc·u sP WUS t'U IIPd to lhf' ~CPflf' HI 4: Ill p.m . Mnndd~' . ;r ss i~tl'd t ,~ . Ril · ci n1·. Jm bodrn says t h~" l'f\ li f of 1hP t wo- stc)r~· hOU!->P, whic h w r1s fOr · m r.r J~· a nursin~ h()mf', rf'('f•lvPd smo k~ antJ w;1t r-r dumagr. Origin of thfl blaZl'. nrw P~ llmal1't1 los-~s. hal'r· t><·rn dr·trrrnin•·d. lm bod1·n sa y~ (~Jr·r lrl c l l .v hC'f'fl J'f'S IOffld 10 I h r" hOUSI' . has SEN ..Ji\N M. J.ON(J Ex-Home State owner begins testimony CINCINNATI !UPl i - Refut Ing ea rller testimony, former Horne Slate Sav ings Bank owner Marvin Warner said Monda y he was unaware th£> thrift was deallng wlth a broke rage firm teetering on th~ verg£> of bankruptcy . ES M Government Securities Inc. founder·Ronnie Ew ton tesli· fled last month he had told After Six has cap tured all the'glamour of "Dynasty." All the dram a And all rhe sryle. Just for you . See rhe sophisricared new ·'Dynasty Collecrion" of mens forrnalwe"r liborftlds is now htadct,uart"s for Master Tuxedo rtntals. For proms, weddings and special o«asions. Stop in tho mtn's department • hi floor - Sot th~te line. ELBERFELDS MA~VIN ,. WARNER Warnf>r that ESM was insolvent , but that War ner continued invrsllng mllllons of Home Stale dollars in ESM. Warner. beginning what Is expected to be seve ral days ol tesllmony In his own defense, said Ewton never told him about ESM's condition untlllt was too late. Both ESM and Home Stale colla psed two yea rs ago. cr('alln g the bigges t banking crisis In Oh .o. l WarnN. charged wlth willful mlsappllcallon of Home State funds and fraud. said when he approved a erlllcal $700 mllllon repurcha se transaction at an Aprlll983 meeting,_the proposal was presented by ESM olllclals as rlsl< free becau se a hedge- a slf!lultaneous Invest ment on short term trading - would offset any losses. At a later meeting with ES M offlcers, Warn£>r tesll!led, he • said, "There was a recitation of concerns expressed. This 'no risk' Investment did not work." Warner said In August or September 1983 he Initiated steps to make HomeSialewholeagaln, Including a two- year extension of the protll spread that ESM had '( lnllally guaranteed for one yea r: a limlt on margin ca lls: and conversio n of a five -year treasury note In to a one-y£>ar Jreasury bill: Warner reca lled being in trodu c~d to F.wton severa l years ago and sald he was Initially "Impressed" with him . Ewton latpr became the chief prosec utlon witness agai nst War ner. War ner said he was Introduced to Ewton through hls son-in-Jaw, ~~"~. • "Steve. I thought, was a good judge of character." leslifled Warner. " Based on what I.saw . l was impressed twlth Ewton )." Following the collapse of ESM and Home State, Arky commit· ted suicide and In a suicide note exonerated both himself and Warner ol any wrong·dolng. Warner became a multi- mllllo· nalre Jhrough rea l es tate devel· · opment s and served as ambassador to Switzerland under President ,Jimmy Carter. He traced what he called hls " modest" beginnings to constru cting a J().unit apartment building In Alabama. market In illabama became sa tura ted and acquired Home Slate. Before Warn('!' began tes llfy· ing. I\\'O character witncssl'S oral polio vaccine developer Dr. i\lbC'rt Sabin and form er Uni ted Na llons ambassador William Vanden Heuvel - tes llfled on Warner's behalf. Bot h wit nesses pra !sed Warner 's honesty and Integrity and sa ld he was well-respected in bl(Siness an d socl al ci rcles. Standing trial along wil h WarnE'r are two lorml:'r Home State presidents - Burton Bongard and David Schiebel. Sc hiebel concluded four days of tesli mony Mondall and sa id slate ol Ohio banking officials took no official acllon regarding Home St a Je' s deallngs with ES M. Schiebel said II the Ohio Division of Savings and Loans had fell the business was "unsafe and unsound." as deemed by a bank examiner, "the superln· Jendent cou ld have Issued a cease and desist order." "Not only did they not Issue one," teslltied Schiebel, "t he division never even threa tened to." Warner sa id he ca me to Cincinnati In 1950 when the housing • TVC CJIAMPS - Melp' Shelly Slobart (U) tnkCH hM" turn during nel culling lime followlnK Monday nlght'H Tri·Valle~ Conference tltle-cllnchlnl ~lclory o~er Federalllockln~. See paKC 3 for game detaiiN. • � 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 9, 1987 abbott fife fisher hardy jeffers jones