https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/544826c9d3f7a65dffb8e93b2cf63c56.pdf 65724bd1636e98dce3292f26f37fa667 PDF Text Text rumt:ruy- oVIIUUit:I)UU, UniO We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities STORE HOURS .Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM OFFER 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. ALL WEEK - ' $ .99 Boneless Hams ••.~~ 1 · KAHNS .ENDS &_PIECES $ 89 Bacon ••••••••••••••••••• 1 HORMEL SLICED Pepperoni ...:;.~'~:w.:~ •• 99< Chuck Roast •••••••• LB. $ 99 Str1p Steak .••••••·.•• 3 .-; HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED Sausage •••••••••••••<:. S1 99 ..a: 'Ill "" MOUNTAINEER 1-LB. •••••• ~ < > r' ... = • Bananas ••••••••.• !B~ .... 29( o · ~ > t;; ~- 0 BROUGHTON 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• - GAL. HANGING ROCK GRADE A Ex.-Lg. Eggs •••• :~;••• S9< SlB 9_ • . . Evap. M1lk .!~~~:!'!.2 / COFFEE $549 I 1 •·····couP<fi·······• .. 1 MAXWELL HOUSE $ 1 1 I • : I I I PAGE I It I Pot P1es •.••••••!~!·•• 4/ · Mr. P's Frozen 3·/Sl •• ' $ 1 Pizza ••• :~.o:•. 69< •••••• COUPON •••••• •• ••• • '·· • • c ouPm·' • ••••• '' '' •• -· • • 1 t • • • • . •••• \ CANNED LUNCH MEAT • limit 3 Per Customer 0 Good Only At Powell's Supor Valu 0 Of!'!~~!!"~~!··.'~: 2!· _1917 ••• '· BANQUET • TREET : PAPER TOWELS : JUMBO • ROLL NITRO, W.Va. (UP)) - An two years . The closures are austerity move aimed at saving projected to save the firm about money for financially ailing $5 million this year. Heck's Inc. will witness the Heck's has 158 stores In nine closing of 29 stores in the retail states- West Virginia, Indiana, chain, Including six In Ohio. Ohio, Pennsylvania, Maryland, A suit was filed Wednesday by Virginia, North Caronna, Kentwo men who recently retreated tucky and Tennessee. from a friendly takeover of Other corporate changes will Heck's sued the · Nitro-based include cutting overhead, reducchain to recover $1 million which tion of executive salaries, the they was Invested In an sale of certain equipment and abortive effort to merge with the r eal es tate , consolidation of firm. warehouses and elimination of . Robert Toussle . and Albert the quarterly dividend. Lowenthal, who led a group of The suit by ToussiP and LowInvestors In the failed merger enthal adds to Heck's problems. attempt, filed the suit In federal "As an inducement to enter court In New York. alleging th~l Into the agreement. Heck's re· Heck's official s reneged on a peatedly assured Toussie and 'promise to reimburse Toussie Lowenthal !hat it woulll reimInvestors for expenses when the burse them for all reason1ble deal collapsed this month. costs and expenses, up to $1 In West Virginia, Heck's Is million. In the event the merger shutting down three stores in agreement was terminated," the Huntington and one each In sui t states. Charleston, Wheeling, Fairmont. Toussle sought the payment Parkersburg and BluewelL The and provided documentation to Point Pleasant Heck's was not on support the expenses. but Heck's the closing list. " has refused, without justificaOther stqres will close in tion. to honor its contractual Alliance, Marietta, Sandusky. obligations," the suit states, Piqua, Tiffin and Lancaster. "Despite repeated requests, Ohio; Richmond, Danville, Glas!Heck's ) has refused even to gow and Radcliff, Ky .; Rich· explain why Ills not honoring It s mond. Ind.; La Folette, Oliver contractual commitment," the Springs, Elizabethton, Oak litigation said. Ridge and Dayton, Tenn.; OxHeck's officials have 20 days to ford and Mount Airy, N.C.; and respond to the suit, which was Radford. Christiansburg and filed for the Toussle group by the Bristol. Va. New York l aw firm of Skadden. The stores, each with 30 to 40 Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom. employees. are to be closed over The lawsuit also answers quesa period of about 60 days . llons about last week's announceCompany officials announced ment that Toussle and Lowenthal the closures Tuesday as part of a would resign from the Heck's major corporate restructuring to board of directors. No explana· check the multimillion-dollar . tlon was given at the time. losses Heck's suffered In the past ~ 0 CARNATION for the coverage, An exact dat·e when the coverage becomes effective is also expected at that tim e. Although other counties in the state are now considering joint self-Insurance plans, the southeastern Ohio group Is believed to have been the first to initiate the. idea. Insurance consultant Rick Patrick of McNelly-Patrick Insurance Co .. Jackson, was at the commissioners' m eeting to ad· vise the board that Blue Cross health coverage plans at the county highway garage and Department of Human Services are up for renewal April 1. Coverage for courthouse em ployees is renewable May 1. However, the commissioner s are balking at the idea or renewing with Blue Cross, aft er having had disagreements with the company in the past over unjustified ra te increases. It was because of unexplained rate Increases that the commls· sioners hired McNelly -Patrick as co nsultan ts to review the cou nty's standing with Blue Cross. Blue Cross later brought 11\e county's rate back to a fi gure more in line with what Patrick and th e co mm issioner s felt was fair. Patrick explained 10 th e board lhat Blue Cross's share of lhc money Is figured inlo the coverage premium. ·over a five-year period, Pa trick said, after Blue Cross received its share, there was a "stored balance" of $12,000 from the courthouse plan. and $64,000 from plans al the highway garage. Aecordin g 10 Patrick, lhls type of surplus should always be used l o offset rale increases over the llmt• of thr 1201. 99< limit 1 Per Customer • Good Only At Powell's Supor Valu • • 0 o.; OHtr Goool1'11ru lot, foil: 21, 1.. 7 i ~ : ........... ' ........ . • • FABRIC SOFTENER • SNUGGLE l"oz.$169 el limit I Per Customtr • · Good Only At Powell's Super Volu ~ "0- 0 '2 SEtJDA, _vC'I JSE To .•The total value of the dou· ble coupon may not exceed $1.00 •Any manufacturer's coupon greater than 61 Cwill be redeemed at face value .only. •Only one manufacturer'• coupon per item. •The total value of the dou· ble manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed the purcha• pric~ of tha item. Money will not be refunded. ' •This offer does not apply to Powell's Super Velu Coupons, free coupons, or any competitor's coupons. •This offer eKciudea cigarettea, or any other Items prohl~ited by law. •Offer is only good for product on hand. No Rein· ehecka. · e1 ~:2ft•. W!h!u.S!t~ t~ 1.~ lt•t ••~. 2 Sections, 12 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NeWspaper , •There Ia • limit of 20·.cou· ponhcJu m1y redetm. . policies. Because I he Blue Cross poli cies arc con tinuous, Patrick told lhe commissioners they must notify Blue Cross If I hey plan to advertise for bids from other compa nies . Although no decision on adverti sing for bids was made. ,!ones sa id the commissioners wo uld "have to have answers 10 a lot of questions" before renewi ng with Blur Cross. In other buslne,s. Phil Rober ts, count y engineer, accepted a bid of $22,997 from Falrplaln Tractor Sa l ~s. Ripley , W.Va., for iConllnucd on Page 12 1 Chamber discusses • ,upcommg • • • acllvtlles say La Fabric Softener ••• entine 'Area Heck's store not on closing list 3 LB. BOX BOUNCE - 40 COUNT SHEETS 17-32-20..9-l 0-24 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 19, 1987 By NANCY YOACIIAM theastern Ohio counties have Sentinel Staff Writer asked to be . Included In the Meigs County will again have . sell-insurance program. Authorlllab!llty Insurance coverage as z~tlun from the counties was soon as the Buckeye Joint County given at a m eeting In Jackson Self-Insurance Council's pro- last Friday. which Commissiongram becomes effective. ers Richard Jones and David Groundwork has been under- Koblentz attended. In addition to way for the self-Insurance pro- Meigs and Jackson Counties, gram since skyrocketing costs Athens. Hocking, Vinton, Gallla, for liability coverage made it Lawrence, Washington and Impossible for many Ohio coun- Perry Counties· a.re al so part of the seU-Insurance group. ties, · among them Meigs, to renew liability policies. Each county In the group Is The Meigs County Commisexpected tQ be advised at another sioners announced at Wednesmeeting ~n Feb. ?:1 of their day's meeUng that nine so;.particular financial obligation SUPERIOR E-Z-CARVE Pork Sousa Super Lotto Increasing cloiuUnetOo to. night, with a low between 20 and 25. Cloudy Friday, with a chance of. snow or snow and rain mbed and hl~hs near 40. The probability of preclpKatlon IS 20 percent tonight and County·may soon regain its liability coverage 19 Steaks/Roasts •••o:-. S1 U.S.D.A. Daily Number 191 aty Vol.36, No.202 Copyrighted 1987 Limit 20 Coupons FRESH PORK BUTT CLOUDY • GOOD PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, Feb. 21, 1987 BONEL!SS Ohio Lottery Bigger OU lineup sinks ' Mialni, _ 60-47 -Page 3 · OPEN FOR BUSINESS -If you're In th e mood for a movie tonight , you might want to stop at Video Touch In Middleport. The new store, owned by Mitch Meadows, left, and Dan Meadows, and managed by John McKinney, right, opened for business Wednesday. Videos , Including a large selection of children's movies, video recorders, and all types and slzesoflelevlslons arc available. Free memberships, birthday specials and 24-hour photo proc essing are among features offered. Located between VIllage Pharmacy and the Added Touch beauty salon, the store will he open 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday through Saturday. t'or information, call Video Touch at 99Z.:W62. Proposed event s for lhe comIng year were dl ~cussed Tuesday at th e Middleport Chamlx>r of Commerce meeting held at Mid· dleport Dairy Queen. Alumni week and the annual block party were among the event s highlighted by President Bill Blower . The Ohio Chamber Legislative Conference. 10 be held In March In Columbus, was announed by Blower . In recent yea r s. Middleport and Pomeroy Cham bers have prepared a combined presenta tion for the annual conferencl'. B lower said hP would be checki ng wllh the Pomeroy Chamlx>r 10 se~ If they want to ·parllclpale logel her again this year. Chamber member Dan Arnold reported thai the basement of the (Continued on Page 121 Celeste declines commitment on ferry By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Start Writer If Gov. Richard Celeste didn't know before Wednesday evening that Meigs Cou" IY Is in need of a fer ry service. he knows It now. State Sen . Jan Michael Long, D·Chillicothe. spoke with Celes te Wednesday and explained the critical economic need of putting a ferry In service bet ween Pomeroy and Mason, W.Va. during the upcoming months when I he Pom eroy-Mason br idge is c losed for ex tensive repairs. Long reports thai Celeste "Is well-aware of the problem now," and Is also In possession of " !he man y-many leiters of concern " which were forwarded to Long's office from Meigs Coun tlans. Because definite dollar figures are still not available, I he governor was unable to commit slate subsidies las t night. However, he asked Long to gath er those figures as soon as possible. A po l~ ntlal ferry opera tor oul of Clinton, Iowa, ha s cx pres s~d to Long great inl crcs l In oblain· lng I he service co ntrac t, and ha s sa id he cou ld havr a boat In operation by March 16, If lhr cont ract is sN tled r ighl awav . However. as point ed out by.Bill NeaS<·, president of Pomero.v Area Chamber of Commrrcr. lhis operat or hasn·o personally seen lhe Pomeroy and Mason . W.Va ., landings, and unlll hr docs, N~a se Is reluct ani 10 cu un l on I he Cl inton . Iowa firm . Polnl Plcasanl. W.Va ., opera · l or Doc McCoy, is also inlrrestcd In provldln~ lhc ferry servlcl•. However. McCoy has said hr cannot afford thr$100,000 perror· mance hond whi ch Is being required by I he U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to proll'CI the Ma son landing from dama~e by a ferry . The Iowa operator ha s told Nease he ca n a !ford thr $100,000 bo nd . In addition. Neas{' said, lhcrt• !Continued on Page 121 Kaiser banks on end to W.Va. 8&0 tax CHARLESTON, W.Va . i UPli - Lawmakers facing the difficult task of balancing a budget and keeping school teachers and other public employees contented felt more pressure to no1 to disturb the planned July I phaseout of the Business and Occupation Tax . In a hearing, business executives from across the sta le Implored lawmakers not to give the B&O a new lease on life. A number of tax proposa Is are awaiting action by the House Finance Committee, among the B&O phaseout passed In 1985 and scheduled to take effect In July . Debate has become testy In this session, since Gov. Arch Moore Incl uded about $98 million In his budget proprosa l that would no longer be th ere I I 1hl' B&O phaseout occurs as planned . Th e position of the House leadership has been unswerving - the lax reform package of 1985 Is coming off as scheduled. That plan -calls for the B&O tax to be rep laced by a success ion of olher taxes , among them business franchise and severa nce taxes. Pal Ga llagher, vice president of public affairs for Kaiser Aluminum, told delega tes that his troubled company needs. and In fact Is banking on, the elimination of the B&O tax . Kaiser runs a mill In Ravens· wood that employs aboul 2,200 people- about 1,800 fewer than Its peak employment In 1979. Gallag her urged caution In to make up Ihe dlff~re n rc between Moore's budge! and l hl• actual revenues ex pected Ia acrruc under the reform plan . " Kai ser Aluminium, one of I he largest employers In West Vlrg.f nla, needs lhl s tilx pa ckage," Gallagher sa id . "We hav e planned for It to go Into effect Julyl. " . Scott Icard, speakln~ for Appalachian Power Co. and several other cleclr\c ulllllles, said the new tax plan would generate th ~ tax burden for el ectric compan Ies by 16.8 percent, or morr than $14 million . While approving the tax reform, Icard sa id It should be made more lair. r r_vl n~ " lf business tax revenue Is raised . II should be spread among ail taxpayers," Icard sai d. Houston Wood . a repr~!sent a ­ llve of Weirton Steel Corp .. gave one of I he most succ lncllestlmonles to date In I his sess ion . · "We strongly endorse lmpll'mentatlon," h ~ declared. Marily n Fi clchcr, rxcrullvc director of the West Virginia Broadcast(•rs Association. said most of the II telrv lslon stat ion> and mon' I han J:UJ radio station s In Wesl Virgi n\" are ba ck ing the reform packa ge•. " Th e broadcas ting Industry felt the B&O tax wa s detrimental to the business communlt v," FINcher said. · Court ~entences area man on 2 charges MOUSE - The Melp County Unit of the American Cancer Society wUIIlold a "send a mouse to collere" campaign In all Meigs County elementary schools, grade one through six, beginning Friday and runnlnr through Friday, Feb. :n. Through the prop-am, children wUI ral•e funds In denomlnatlonA of 87 cents each, lor the purchase of mice for cancer research. and hopefuUy wUI recruit friends aad nelghbono to help with tbe fund·ralalnr aetlvlly. Prfzl!l will be awarded to the atudents collectlnr the most money, a part of which wUI remain In Meigs County for uae on local c811cer patlenla. Pictured with the tbeme alandlng po~ter Is Myca Haynea, (11'8t fll'ader at the Salllbury Elementary School, and pictured with the aword emblem of the American CucerSoclety Is Jerrod Do•ll•· a llfth fll'ade at the Sal IIbury School. Jan Haynes aad Ralph Werry are co-chairing the send a mouse to collere PfOfll'UII. One defendant was given a prison sentence and another was given a six months suspended reformatory sentence as the result of hearings held before Judge Charles H. Knight In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Douglas Freeman, 19, Middleport, earlier had entered pleas of guilty to one count of graqd theft and one court of receiving stolen property on a bill of Information prepared by the office of Meigs Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. Crow III. . The grand theft (auto) charge allegedly involved the taking of a car belonging to Newaza Smith, Pomeroy, and Is a third degree felony carrying a possible pe. nalty of one year, 18 months or two years In prison and a fine up to $5,000, according to Paul Gerard. special Investigator for the pr_osecu Ung attorney . The receiving ch~rge allegedly Involved a stolen credit card and Is a fourth degree felony ca r rying a possible penalty of six, 12 or 18 months In prison and a fine ol up to $2,500. Judge Knight sentenced·Freeman on the grand theft charge to a term of one year In prison and a sl~ month sentence on I he r eceivIng charge. The sentences are lo run concurrently. Freeman was remanded to the custody of Sheriff Howard E. Frank pending transportation to the Chillicothe Correctional Faclllty. In a second case, Etta N. Kelly, 19, Coolville, who earlier entered a plea of guflty to a forgery charge, was sentenced by J)!.dile Knight to serve six months In the Ohio State Reformatory for Women In Marysville. The sentence was suspended and Kelly was placed on probation lor a two-year period, In addition to • making restitution . Kelly was originally charged In a bill of Information from the office ol Crow as the result of several checks which were passed bearing the forged signature ol Kelly's former hu sband. A co-defendant. Michael Sheffield. 19, North Carolina. also earlier entered a voluntary plea of guilty to the charge and Is due for sentencing on F eb. 25. Gerard reports that forgery Is a fourth degree felony carrying a pOssible penalty of a determinate sentenee ol sl~. 12 or 18 months In prison and a fine of up to $2,500. �Page-2- The Daily Sentinel Qu ehet .................. 21 !M II ~ Ill lit Buff.Uo ........·.......... 20 Sl t 4t IH m (i\M PBELL (;ON FERil:NC.IE Norr lK Dlvlsloli NBA Standings By Un ltl'tl P1'810 lnttrnauonat EASTERN CONFERENCr. AtllUIItlc D l'l' ~kl n W L Pti. GB BO!Iton .......... ., . .......... .:JS 14 .131 l'hlladelphla ....... ........ :10 '!2 _,,7 I! . t% C:entnl Dlvltdan l)tolrott ........................ 3! 17 .853 Allant a ........................ 3~ Ul .i-tO 111 MIIW ll ll~ tt' ................... :K ! I ,iJH I Chlt'AKO ....................... U U ,) 10 ~ kldlillla .......................u :n .-1111 ~ \4 flpveiMd ............... ... .. ~ l ll ..JOI ]~1. 1 WESTF.RN CONJo"EKE!'\1(' •; Midwes t Dlv!Hio n W I. - Sf. l&tlko ..... ....... ............ ~ 21 .till rdlck-nSi ale ............... 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M a n " H~ ·Id Sl ·nlor 10; 17. rolumhu" South !I ; 111. Tolo•d!J Whitml'r 11: lB. llk• f Lant·llllt••r no1d nnd111Utll Mt•,\ulf',\'. 7 1'11\'h. :•1 K'rdnl'sd"Y '!i Re !! Uih Phlladelphl u lit Goi.S.n .Stall• IU Clfou•IIUld l'!t, SuTami'nlo Ill lndlu1t 10 ~. SelltU~· HK BOMt on li S, oau., H LA Lilkt• rt~ IU, Dtn¥er 122 Mil"'-'lflldtf't' 113, U t ~t h 10! Thui'Jiodll,)' '!l Gamt'!l Gol*'n ~lldflll.l New'' "'~)'. 7::l0 11.m . ()lel-'t!IIUJd at NPIPt' t'or~ , 1 : 31') p.m. St!•Uil! ad DHrok, 7:30p.m. ISoMtOJn ~tl Hou!llon, H p.m . Portland ul l'bof'nlll , fl: JO p.m . NHL Standings Wi\LE.li C'ONFERENn: Pa1rtd1 Pl ~~k1n W L T rts. Gf' fi 1\ Phllad... lphl a .......... 36 IM I 76 m 171 NV KIUI~rl '"' .... ...... 't~ 't-' ~ ~~~ t:t9 219 Nl ' l!!landC'rfl ........ -::; t.'i ~ $II 183 ~ ~~ W• hlnK{on ........... %:1 !M ~ ~ ~ 19'! ~ W Pllll'hur,; h ............. ~ l :n II ~ I '!!16 W'i N•w ,Jer "'')' ........... :.!\! 38 .'1 t!l 'tflll t~; Ad am ~ J)h•llilon Harilord ................ l l 't'.! ~ nil til l 111:1 Montfl'al ............... %1' t t " ti6 ;lli:l llllt n.l!\t•m .......... . '!II t!i .1 Ill WI It!) I: I .A.~~ Transactions 8!\SEBI\l.L BMiton - Pll t her Dennbi "011 C~tn " Boyd IO!o!tlll'hilrallon tiUif! a nd will r.i\J'n UMI.OOO thi~ ~u !Jn. Lm! A n ~e l t"Jt - AnnouncP. d Ihey ha\'t' a,;r~ d to l'Ontract ll'rml with lin t hii.M'maa Fr1U1klln Stubbl. eutflelftn · Ralph Rr)'anl ud ,JoMr. Gon&~&lcz, pkl'henol Brtan llolt on a nd IMiv\no Gall-'M., !illio.rhl op l' ralgShiplt•y Mnd third hase man ,lf'fllbmllton. NV Mt.'lli -· S\l{ncd lnRPidcr Kt llh Mlllf! r; l!ll,;nof'd lret"-al t!nl oultleldl'r ,\ndrf' David IUid a!tKI~e d him 1o1ldewater nf t tw &nlerMtlonal Leape. Toronto - Signed rl~~:ht fielder ,fl'!'ii'lf' &arncld COU.F.GIE l.o~~kl" Supt'rior ~ t all' - Named ,urn f'ulllli J&lhletk· dlrt!(;lor. f'OOTBALI. 1..\ U ~t ms - Na mt>d Ernh• Zampl'!lt' olfr ns ln ,·oordlnator. !oil&n DII'JI:O - N•ml'd Du\' t' LN ' \' ollenslvr C'oordlnat or and Ro,;pr Thedt•f quurtf>rhHr k.o; collfh. Tam pa Blay - Namf'd Fl'f'd Dorl'mu~ dlrf"i·tor ol markPiin ll:' u nd ud~l'r tbdn ~t. ,\ A T~• Jllll Pulnh I. WMit HolltW!i (1'7 ) (2!1- 0) .............. 2$] '!. 'rlppfll )' l:l ) tlfl.l) ..... .. 172 :1. Wrlls, ·lll•· (:.!) t l.'IJ.n) ........ ..... ...... 169 I. U't•lli•ll:'lon tIS. OJ ........................ l.f 1 SVAC Standings . Local bowling NtTEOWLS Team Skyline Lant,'l'i ,Jan . 211, 19R7 Team ..'f"OO Payn<' T rur klnJ!. ............. .. .. .... . ..... !Kl Jim Mink's Cht>v.·Oids........ ... AA Wh alry's Us C'd C a r~· P a rts . .. .. R4 MONDAV NITE MIXED w Woody's Rollers ... ................... .. 35 Pat Hill Ford ......................... .. J3 Jl4 .... ........... ....... ....... .. ...... ... .. .... 27 Di scoun t Dea lers ... .... .... ........ .... 27 Pl!l . Kut N Kurl. ............................ t O YE R~Lt.) PomProv Health Ca re Crnter ... .. 18 CaiJ('ry Ha i r Art s .............................. 84 Pharmacy No rlh .. .... .......... . .... 84 &>ars ·Po mcro~ · Middl rpo rt .. . .... 83 J's ExKon ....... ............... .. ....... 7R L t3 15 21 21 30 Tea m High ~rl es : Woody's Rollf'rs, 1S9:l: Pat Hill Ford. 1683; Discou nt Dealers. 1679; Men 's Hi gh SerJPS: Tim Cundiff, 477: M i ke Nease. 476; Rod WalkE.'f, ~73; Women's HIJ::h Series: Betty Whitlatch, 492: Betty McKinley, 474: Terri Whitm11n. 4!iJ. Tea m High Ga m(': Woody's Rollers, 612; Pat Hill Ford , 600: Disco unt D£oalers 580; Men's Hl ~IT Game: Rod Walker 17~;' Mike Nease, 175; Tim Cundltr, Mik(l Neasl', 167; Women 's Hl ~ h Ga mt": Belly Mc Kinley , 193: Terri Whl lman, 176; Bellv Whitlatch. 173. · 9ukf' Truck lnl.! .............. .. .. 71 .Jrfff'r' s TruC'k lng & F: xt·. .. ........ 69 Kma rt ......... . .. ... . ............. ~ Ri o Mini Mar t ... ........................... .... 6f> '0utck RIC'k 's ....................................... ;m . Ind. Ga mr: Na nry Phillips, 200: Trud\' Casto, IAA: !'ihlriP~ Sull lvcm . 179: Team 6amP: J£'fff'r" Truck1ng . fi2ti: Jim Mink's. 611 : Ku t N Kuri. 601. · Ind. &>rlf's: Shlrlr.v Sullivan. 492: Trud v Casto. 474; Na nry Phil l ip~. ~ 51: TParil Sl>rl rs : Pharma c~· Norlh, 17M: Je tter.-. Truck i n ~ . 1751 : .Jim Mink 's. J72.l olan. 20, 19S'7 Team TVK~DU Team Shelly W L Co .......................... .. ....... 34 Dairy Queen ..................... ........ Chal ea u ~a uty Salon.. Ohio Pa ll('! Co. .... ......... Middl eport Trophlf'!i ......... Pts. Shammy's Carry .Qut ......... J .D. Dril ling ......................... TRIPLICATKI StandlngN fo r 2·3·81 14 22 14 20 26 18 30 :14 2R HIJZ: h lndv. Gam('. Doll !£' Will. 210; Second HIJZ: h lndv. Gt~mC'. Rf'ba Board, 181; Third Hl ~h ln dv. Camr. Debbif' Ph('lps. 179; Hi~ h Sr.r \('s, Drbble Phelf' · w t. PF l:l ; I' ~ 1191 m :t l:! ; lOll 9~7 ll X 1526 1177 II 1202 1106 Southwesh! rn ••.••.•.•.. ••.•••• K II to:H 1190 Ky grr l'rN·~ ....... ........ .... 9 tO 1001 lo:!R Eu~t1• rn ......... .. .. .............K I I 1151 1211 !olymnU's Vnll1•y .............. .f ~:;. 99G 1169 • They coming a 86-61 nked rout at theare hands of off second-ra (( 'ONFER F.:l\TE) w f, f'F p~ Class A Franklin Furnace Green hi st Saturday. llann an Trut't~X .. .. ....... It I H92 7!»1 Sorth ~l a llla ............... .. 9 I 1171 762 Southwestern, 8-11 and 4-9, was Southt•rn ........................ 11 a 9~ 63X embarrassed 125-51 at Southern Oak 11111 ............ ............. 7 •11!1 791 last week. Due to certain team Eastern ......... ................. ii 7 X13 Xt2 K y~ 1 · r rrt•rk.. ................. :; m 667 members deciding not to finish Sou thwt•)ol lt•rn .................. .f 9 6M9 X62 . I he season. the Highlanders have jfl9 !ol)'JIUIIt"' Valll'Y .............. ! I '! m been forced to improvise, placing X·h•a~ttw t·hamplolts . ...... 28 .... 21 .J.A.R. Co nslruc Jion ........ ........ ... ... ..... .. 18 Sayre!. Small EnA:I nr Repair ................ 16 Mlddlt•porl Lunr h Room ....................... 9 ToHf~~ c~~~'.;2u~·b· "H·;;nsi~·~~ ...~SU:... ~b~ Ht' nslry. 49:1; 2nd High St>rirs: Rav Roach, ~~; Bf'II.V Smith . 45 1: Hi~ h Ga inl': Bob HC' nsi£'.V·Rav Roach. 201: [)(>bl HPnsiC'y, l~t 2nd Hl ~h Ga me>. Ra~· Re<tch ·189: ~bl ~ Henslrv . 189. Inexperienced players In starting roles, In other SVAC acti on Friday night , Symmes Valley . hosts red· hot Southern and Ea stern travels to Oak Hill. At Willow Wood, the Tornadoes of Southern, 11· 8 and 8-5, will turn loose their wide-open, run-a nd-· gun offense against the much slower Vikings . Southern has scored 90or more points In its la st five games, four over 100. The Tornadoes \\-ere ou tra n and gunned 113-103 Tuesday night by fifth-ranked West Virginia Class AA Ravenswood, but set a school record with Its 125 points agai nst Southwestern l ast Friday, Symmes Valley, 4-15 and I -11, has. had problems· scoring, averaging a league-low 52 points per game. The VIkings could be In for R t~l'r \' (' Ac·t ion W I. ~orth C~a lliu ........ ...... ...... ll 2 Southc•rn ......................... 11 2 Eastt•rn ............................ ,!! ~ Oak Hill ............................ 11 3 Pt' PA tiS~ :;:t2 tJOO ~ H9 llannun Trat'l' .......... ......... i .177 .J H~ .JIIG 16:1 s~mmes Vall•·.• .......... ....... :1 111 166 K~gf'r C'r('t•i( .......... ............ ~ II ".J5fl SoulhWt•stt•rn ............. ~ ....... t II 44 2 ;:w ;uo S:tl fo' rlda.t''N Gam l'!ol East ern 1d Oak IIIII North Gallla •1111 Southwt•slt•rn Soulhc•rn ut SymmN Vallt·~· K)',l;f'l' ( 'n•t'k ~If annan Trll('t' ~aturdll)' ' !<i (;am t'N Jtunllnrton Ro!is at ~nrlh Gallf:t lr onlon St. .rot• ••I llannan 1'r .;.u ·t• ( mllk t'U p ) ,:; ' _.·t•. The rax changes for !987 are rhe • 'HI( ' II' t . I WHERE MORE AMERICANS FIND A BIGGER REFUND. , 618 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Open 9 AM .6 PM Weekdays. 9·6 Sat. Phone 992-3795 · ~~~~~~~~A~PP~O~I~N~T~M~E~N~T~S~A~V~A~IL~A~B~L~E~~~~~~~ "' I. l 't·l . '! I i .ii t "! I K . ~:!.J · ~l a hln4 ' ....................... !1 IIi I '! lti 1·! :ruun .............. ........... 1; t ": ~ Ohlu ~ Dninlnkun 1.. ...... ~1 "l 1rtt.-na·t. .............. .......·, 1'1 ' .\ti. \ 'f'fnnn !\':t·t.. 1. ...... t II . ~1i l 1.- 0m· 1t1 11n ltwlh.: ihl t · pla,\ w, :\1\':'\i( ' fnri 'i'tl In lurft•il lj., flro,~ o•lg iU l'lt•htrit .... ,\m un ~: tim-.. · ~t · rt·lw ~td l'lorl • .., 41\' t'r flhh11lnmln lt •an :nul :mnlh ~ · r : & ~a in 't 'l'ttt •.,d a,\·· .. Ho•... ull .. ~ti l ' rhunaliit, :\II. \ 'Nnun :"'lat.ar t'tll ' ~1 '! Ohln J)tunln lt·utt ~'!. \\'a l .. h 61i Thu f'ila y·.., ( ; at ll i' ~11 . , ·,·rnon S:vart•n•· a l K• •U)'tlll ~a\ur d a,\· · .. 4in nw.. 1979 CONTINENTAL ON ALL NEW RANGERS AND BRONCO II'S The Daily Sentinel --OR-- (USPS 14~fHMi l A Di vl-don ot Multtmll'dl 11, ln t·. Stock# 74901. 4 door~ sedan. V-8, air cono . vinyl roof. auto. trans,PS,Pa I'JWer wildow~ ]X)"'lr seat. ]X)Wer ooor bcks, tilt wheel, coni~. MVFM radio, stereo tape. raoialtires. S!ock # 74311. 2 doors, COUPe, front oroe. 4cyt.. PS. PB. AM/FM radio. radi;~ tires, whne wal ~. white walls, 1ear window defo~er. $5295 Inlan d Oa llv PrM!IAssnd all nn 11 nrl t hr• AdvN tl!l lng Rrprt'!'f'nt:~t lvP, Bnan ham N""' Vo rk . Nt~w York 10017. POSTMA.~TER: Srnd n ddrP.ls rh:m'J!f'S to Thl' Da llv ~rnlinf"l. Ill tnun !'1.. Pomrrey. Oh.lo 4!i7ti9. RATF,~ By Carrier or Mol or Rouk' Ont• WPl'k .... .. ............... .. ............$1.2~ Onf' Month ... ...... .......................$5. 4~ .... .... ...................... $6$.00 SJNGLE COPV PRICE Dally ......... ..... ........... ......... 2~ C('nl !ii Subsc ri ber\ not d ('§ lrln ~ to pay ttl(' car · riM' mav rrm\1 In advu n«· tll red lo 'l'hf' Oaiiv &- nlln tl on at 6or 12 month basis. Cr.f'rll! will be ~ lvf n carrlM' each Wl'f'k. 1-Rut la nd F'urnllure ..... .... .......10 2-Sparkle Supply ...................... 28 3-Fir('S tonc> of Mlddlc> port .. ... .... 24 3-McG ulr<'s ...................... .. ...... 24 4·Cenlral Trusl Bank...... 22 S.G&J Auto Parts.... ....... . ... 21 5·Tri·Counl y Sport s Shop ... .. . 21 19 6-Jenkl ns Co ncret e ........ .... ....... 20 20 19 Napper Trucking won t'l,ght poi nts from McGulres. 696 by C. Na pper wa s !he htr.Ji series for Napprrs. 561 by L. Hall was hlj::h series for McC uires. F'irf'Stone won eig ht points from Moos£' LodJ:r. H . Cla tw orthy 's 628 was high for F ir f's lonr. 0 . Pack's 513 14'8S high for MOOS(' Lodge. Tri·Cou-nl y Sports Shop won si x poi nts T oler Insu rance. R . Elliott was top bowler fo r Tri ·Counl y with .~6 1. ,J. T y rf'e with ~39 was hl~h for Tokrs. Rul la nd Furniture won eig ht points from Mason Furnllu re. D. Morri s with 617 was high bowler for Rutl an d. J, Gra tE.' w l1 h !HO was top bOwlt>r fo r M ason. Spark](' Supp ly won six poi nt s frnm PL'Opl es Bank . R. TPnch was hig h bowler for Spark !<'. D. Ba nf''s 5~1 was the hig h 1984 RENAULT ENCORE ~JI JACKSON PIK E · RT. 3~ WEST Phone 446 · 4524 Middleport youth places in tourney Frank Blake, so n of John 1!fO Margie Blake of Middleport, took second place In the Intermediate div ision competition at the Little Cruisers Wrestling Club Open . Tourn ament last Sunday at Grovepor t-Madison High School in Columbu s. Frank, p, a seventh grader at Meigs Junior High School, was one of 473 wrestlers participating In the tournament . He won a medal for placing In the div ision which encompassed his wetgitt class, 119 pounds. Frank's father .John was football coach at North Gallla High School from 1971 until 1984 and led the Pirates to two co nsecutive SVAC grid championships In 1982 and 1983. John still teaches at North Gallla. factor.' ' Behind the fron t line of 6-foot10 Rich Stanfel, 6-foot-9 John Rhodes and 6-foot-6 Marty L ehm ann, the Bobcats held a 36-26 edge In r ebounds. No Redsklns starter was taller than 6·6. "We gave up 14 baskets on offensive 'rebounds, " Pe irson said. "We cannot do that aga inst any basketball team ." Lehmann led four Bobcats In double figures with 15 points, as Rhodes added 14 points and 11 rebounds . M iami was led by Carlton Clayborne's 12 points. Both teams are now 6-7 In the MAC, while Ohio Improves to 13-11 overall and Miami Is 12-11 overall. In other action invovllng Ohio's Mid -American teams, Bowling Green nipped Ball State 77-75, Eas tern Michigan upset Keri t State 66-62, and Toledo rolled over former MAC member Northern Illinois 10J. 91. At Bow ling Gr eo>n, Steve M at·· tenet's c areer high 25 point s gave the Falcons the victory tha t clinched a spot In the MAC tournament. Anthony Robinson chipped In with 18 points and Frank · Booker 13 for Bowling Green, 11-13 overall and 7·61n the · league. At Y psllanll, Mich.. Mike McCaskill scored 19 poin ts to l ead Eas tern Michigan past Kent State. The Flashes. led by Stacy Williams' 18 points, drop to 10-4in the MAC. 16-7 overall. At Toledo, Jeff Haar and Blako> Burnham sco red 25 point s each as the Rockets snapped a sevengame home losing streak. The 103 points was the highes t offensive performance In five years for Toledo, now 10-15. In the Big Ten, Iowa avenged an earlier defeat at the hands of Ohio Stat e by beating the Buck· eyes 82-80 lp Columbu s on K evin Ga mble' s 15 -foot jumpcr with fi ve seconds remaining. In the OhloA ihlct lc Conl'cn•ncc• Wed nesday: loague-lca dt•r Ott erbein wa s led by Dick Hcrnpy's 21 poin ts in a 51 ·>0 viet or y ovc·r Ohio No rth ern . JUST ARRI~EO MEIGS MARAUDER PLATI N llu lu ~f,,,,u,olh "'"'·~·I'·"'""'"' T.V.C. " CHAMPION 1-SHIRTS 992-5627 MIDDLEPORT The Ileal backed truck .rou can ~is the lovJe.e priced fuR-sized pickup you can find. PRESIDENT•$ DAY SPECIAL! Stock ! 70151 4 door~ sedan. front dri11e. 4 cyl.. air cond.. auto. trans., PS. Cable Complet~ly AM/FM tadio. stereo tape. radial nres. Installed For Only 1 $7295 $3995 $2995 1980 CHEVROLET 1980 CHEVROLET C-10 PICKUP $500 CASH BACK 'timied rmeOlf!f - $600 CAH BACK 1411lnth r.,.. 'Mth AoProved Cledi WE HAVE PURCHASED ADDITIONAL INVENTORY FROM THE FACTORY FOR THIS SALE~ •• Hurry While Selection Is Great! S!ock # 75042. 4 doors. sedan. V-B. air root. auto. trans.. PS, Pa tiHwheel, · contrd, MVFM radio, rndi~ Ires, whiitewatts. rear "''dow defogger. WAS $1595 WM $995 . $4495 $3495 1979 DODGE DIPLOMAT ~nyl Stock ! 73662. V-B. PS. PB. AM/FM radio. stereo tape ~ ~n P•~ short wheel bale. sllJrt wde bed. rear ~"' bumper. 1984 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY S!ock # 74601. 4 doo<s. station wal\l)n : wheel drive, 4 cyl . air cond.. auto. trans.. PS, tit wheel, couise control, AM / FM Jadial tires. WAS $7295 I I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 I BASIC 2 - WSA!-NBC. ...................................... .. .......... Huntircton CBN................. ....... ............ Fami ~ Enltrlttlllllllrlf 4 - ESPN ··········'······ ..... Entertainment St>ort P_rOIJim Nttwotft 5 - WJBS .... .. ..................... SI!Jer S~Hon. Atllnta. Ga. 5 6 - QVC .. :··"' ...... ....................... "" 'Hu """'," " on!Chop ~~ 7 - WVAH tnd...................................... nlt,.t •••~ 8 - WCHS.ABC ...................................,............... Cllarteston ~o-=-·~~~~k 11 12 tl t4 15 16 JO - . . . ... . . . . . TIER-OPTIONAL 17 - N<ketodton - c~~ .... I'Topnwnl" II - MTV - Musk Ttlriislon 19 - USA - S!"""(MOiits/Sptcllls 2(1 - FNN - Ft,.nc<~t N..,!Sport """' ll =~:~-n ~"'r'~~~W11t1110 .. 01' _ , , 29 - Arts & !ntlf1ainmtnl - fttslt l..,...ti,. I'Topnwni,. ~,!::t: ~UB-PIS . -... AIIIIM: Ollio WOVIII-CBS .................................................. Hvntti'CfOtl CNN ....................... ...24-HotK "'"'Cab~ N..,_WGN ...................................... SI!Je• SbtiOII, Clic.rlo. Ill. WTAP·NBC ................................................... ParUnlltq Woathlr Cllannti.. .................... ,.........S...,ribtr'a Chokec WTVN-AIC ............................................. Colllllbus. Olio 2t 24 25 26 27 - HBO - cDisnty PREMIUM-OPTIONAL 1 Tht lllovlt Chonntl ~lilt • 1 I I I I I I I I I i ~-OR flnanclngl II ·----------------------------------~ c_,.blldd For a limited time when you buy from stock. get low 3.7% f1nanc•ng or 1500 cash back. 3.7% annual percentage rate financing 1s for qualtfled buyers through Chrysler Credit Corporation. Other rates available as length of contract increases. Dealer contribution may affect final price. Ask a parttcfpatlng dealer for details. And you can make your Dodge Ram 100 even more enJoyabl e INoth any or all of these popular options: • Air conditioning • Power Convenience Package • 30 Gallon Fuel Ta nk • AM/FM Stereo Cassette • AND MOREl *Btl~ t Base h.u pr1Ct ltss ssoo rtbate (tn lteu of 3 7% financ1ng) Tax exrrct list prlct comparison or ~tandard lutH.r7,. PICkup!.. ORDER TODAY Bul k I Up For Call: 675-3398 In~ Ide Melp Co•ntJ t3 W••ks ........ ......................... 1!7.2\l 21> Weeks ......... ................ ......... $.14.06 Chrysler-Pvmouth-Dodge CONSOLIDATED COMMUNICATIO 1410 Blvd. or In Ohio 1·100·344·3331 Salety Cooper OHer Expires Feb. 21, 1917 SubltrhKlon~ C. IMido Mo1p COUnty 13 Wf'l'kS ......... ............. .... ........ 118.20 26 Wf'e ks .. . ...... .............. ....... $35. 10 ~2 Weeks ... .. ................... 16~. 60 . J- ava ll ablf'. ~2 W('l'ks ........... .......... ,, .. ... .. .... $66.56 ,..,,0 'r •••••CLIP-N-SAVE CHANNEL LINE·UP COUPON.•••••., No su bscr1p11nnR b)' m a ll pt>rmi11Pd In a ma s whf'rf' holT\(' carrlf'r M-rv l«' Is •f rebounds 1o help CIC'mson era se . an early Jll-point defici t. Gra nt : be ca me the first Atlant ic Coas t · Con frrrnce p layer in 10 yea r s 10 : sco re :to point s and ·grab 20 . rebounds In a lt'ague game. ********** . WM WM $1895 l niNnlll lo n;ll. Salf'5. 7.1:1 Thi rd 1\wnuf'. 1985 FORD RANGER S!ock # 10692. 2 doors. coupe, 6 eyt., vinyl roof. auto. Iran ~. PS. PB. AM/ FM ritdio, ster1<1 ~pe. radial nres. white wal~. WAS NOW Ohio Nf'w .o;pap rr M~OC'I :tt ion. Nrt tl ona I 1"1all L 10 10 12 16 Hl 18 seri es for Peopl es. G&J Aut o Pa rt s. fou r points: Jenkins Concr ete, tour points: E. Starling's 574 was hlf:h ser ies for G&J . 524 by R. Spenc ~ was t he high sco re tor Jenkins. By United Press International Bigger is better. Just ask the Ohio University Bobcats. Ohio U's bigger lineup pounded rival Miami Universit y on the boards and forced the Redsklns Into an abysmal shooting performance Wednesday night as the Bobcats r egistered a 60-47 MidAmerican Conference victory in Athens. "I think our size bothered them a little bit," said Bobcat coach Billy Hahn. "They only shot 34 percent (19-of-55) for the game, so you ' ve got to ask yourselt: 'Did they have a bad shooting game or did we have something to do with that." ' Miami coach Jerry Peirson attributed his team 's poor shootIng to OU. "They used their big guys very well," Peirson sa id. " I thought 'It Intimidated u s. It was probably a ' Pomrrov. Ohio .J57!i9. Ph. 99l· 21 ~i. Sf-. rond ri~!Os po.o;ta gl' paid a! Pomf'roy . Ohio, Onl'YI'ar W :m MNI\('a\. WM MON~ Publlshrd (' V N~ · nflrt·noon. M onda~ t hr ool,!h F rld:t:.', I ll Court St .. Po· mrroy. Ohi o. h,v thr Ohio Vall r~ · Pub· l ls hln ,~~: Compan.\' Mullimf'dla. In c .. SV III!CRIPTION Sk~lln e Lanes Standings for 2/2/ 87 wi th :>68 wa s hi~h bowlf'r for cen t ral Trust. B. Til lis wi th SSOwas high bow lrr for M&M TOPAZ window delo~. !r------------------------, Nrw~pap4"r MONDAY NIGHT MEN 'S H~NDI CA P LEAGUE 7-M&M Modlca t Equlpm w. ..... 18 22 8- M aso n Fu rn lturr ................... 15 25 9-TOif'r & To ler lnsu ra ncP ........ 14 26 IO·Peoples Ba nk .... ......... ... 8 32 ll ·Moose l.od~e .d731 ...... 5 35 Cr nt ral Trust Ba nk Won e ight poi nts fr om M&M Medical Eq uipmen t. C. l.onj:: 1984 MERCURY I Local bowling I ·Nappf'r Truc king ... ... Stock W73752. 6cyl.,radillt""'· ~ ton pickup. long wide bed. Tiffin nl l lrluma Pr Ps ~ In other top college games. Pittsburgh's Rod Brookin co mmitted a reck less freshman mistake Wednesday night. and Georgetown maM him and the Panthers suffer fo r II . The freshman br azenl y in sulted Georgetown's Reggio Will iams after the first hal f, and tho No. 12 Hoyas responded with a 20-0 run In the seco nd hal f lo Par n a 65-52 vic tory - and sweet revenge over the No. H Panthers. Georgetown, 20-4 overall and 9-4 in the Big Eas t, ox tended it s winning streak to five ga mes. The Hoyas remained In th ird place In the conferenc e. bu t p ulled wit hin a game of !he league-leading Pa nther s, . 21 -5 and 10-3, and a half-game behind Syracuse. The Hoyas, who boat P i ttsburgh 82-iO Jan. 10, swept t he two regular- season meet lngs be tween the schools . E lsewh ere, No . 3 Nor·t h Ca rolina squ as hed Eas t Tcml('ssee State 118-6o, No . > DePaul downed Iona 96-62 . No. 10 Clem- ********** ('t•dar' Ill!· at Wa !.. ll 1\-1( . \ '4•rmm ~:•zart • no • at :\la lutll' • Ohio llmnlnlt•:ut :tt ltlU f;lt.\:\'IH-: Mrmbfo r : Un llrd I Po~. ·Team Financing Now Available l lrh:ln ll. ( 't•rl a n Uh• iK. lUll CIH,\ :\'U ..: :\1ultlftt' 7M, Tiffin ~ ~~ 1964. son bea t Wak e Fot·es t 87-71, No. 11 Alabama routf'd Mi ssissippi 90-69, No. 15 Texas Christian defea ted Texas 70-54, No. 16 Oklahoma ripped Color ado 108-84 . and No. 17 Fl or id a !ell to· TcnnesS<'(' 81 -71. At Chapel Hill. N.C .. J .R. Reid . sco red 18 point s. to lead seve n toa mmatrs in double figures and hrl p North Carolina to a rout. At Co lumbu s. Ohio, Kev in Gamble hit a to-foot jumper with fi vr seco nds left to lift Iowa . . At New York, Rodney Stl'ick -• land. making hi s fi rst c.'o lteglat e: <lppearanct' in hi s hometow n, scorPd ~~ po in t s 10 l0ad De Pa uL AI C'lt-mso n. S.C.. tl orace : Grant co ii< 'C ied :u point s and 20 : * A.P~R. ~ WII., • 753 on the season, surpassi ng th e prev ious single- season hi gh of 735 set by the late Gary Bradds in .:ii i II Ill ,:IK:' li ~~~ .:!:II 11 li .:m:1 '! 2:1 .lhUI n ·dunlllt• .. ............. ... . )\ FRANCIS DRIVES --: Ohio State's Jerry Francis moves around Iowa's Brad Lohaus during first half'actlon Wednesday night at St. John Arena in Columbus. The Haw keyes won 82-80 In the final four seconds of play. (UP I) (Factory Sponsored) 0\'t:Ht\1 .1, "RIO <atA:\' nf: ........ Ill :1 : w~~J.,h...................... Ill :\ . '"''· "'' ~18; Second High S(>ril'!i, Potl\(1 Will , 5 2: MOC Standings ',,," ' most sweeping in history . We know you're con cerned , and we'll answer your queStions. This year put H&R Block on your side. Third Hi~h Srorif'S, Ma r,li!;arPI Ey non. 4~ ; J~~ HIJZ:h Camf' & Series. Shr ll y Co .. 498, 11 By GENE CADDES and I've. missed two at a time UPI Sports Writer before, " added Burson. "but this COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) was bad timing." It's likely that neither I owa's Despite the los s, w hich snapped Ohio State's 4-game Kevin Gamble nor Ohio State's Jay Burson slept well Wednes- · winning streak and dropped the day night but for different Buckeyes to 17-9 overall and· 8-6 reasons. In the Big Ten , coach Gary Gamble, Iowa's 1Hoot-6seni0 r, 'Millams said he was " pleased hit a game-winning, 15- foot with the way we pla yed. jumper with five seconds left In "We did a lot of things r tght. " the game to provide the 4th- sai d Williams. "It'~ a grea t feeling to play like that against a ranked Hawkeyes with an 82-80 team like Iowa this late In the Big Ten win over Ohio State. Burson, a 6-foot sophomore, season. B ut, I will not accep t this had a chance to steal Gamble' s as a moral victory. It still hurts." hero's role, but missed a pair of As for Burson's missed fr ee throws, Williams was surprised. crucial free throws with 15 seconds togo and thescoretied at 80. " I thought he'd make them ." said Williams. "I'd put him In the "I was lookiQg to pass the ball off," said Gamble. "I knew we same s'ltuatlon Sa turday night . against Minnesota. He's .• made weren't down to two or three big shots all year . He'll make seconds, but I couldn' . find those the nex t time he's there." anyone open. So, I took the shot." Ohio State hosts Minnesota Burson bl amed himsel f for the loss, although he said both of his Saturday In Its final home Big missed free throws "felt real Ten gam e of the season. good." Iowa's Roy Marble led all scorers with 24 points, 18 of those " I thought they were in," said In the first half. Burson. "I don ' t know whether I Ohio Slate's Dennis Hopson, choked or what. I felt like I lost the game for us. the Big Ten's leading scorer, " I went 3 for 6 earlier this year finished with 23, which gave him a long embarrassing evening. At Oak Hill, the hosting Oaks, Il-8 and 7-6, have won four ol their last five and need to flillsh strong, because, u~llke the other SVAC squads, the Oaks will compete i n the Cl ass AA tournament. Eastern, 8-11 and 6-7, has won its last two games. The Eagles have been inconsistent all season. depending upontheiroutslde shooting as their mam offensive staple. They defeated Oak Hill at Reedsville 81-79 in overtime Jan. 9. In non-league action Saturday, Huntington Ross tra vel s to North Gallla and Hannan Trace hosts I ro nton St. Joe In a reschedulatlon of Tuesday's game, which was postponed due to snow. Meigs girls rate sixth in UPI p)n The Meigs . girls basketball team rated sixth In tOday 's weekly United Press· International Poll. The Marauderettes, T~l - V!IIIey champions, enter tournam ent play with a perfect 20-0 record . under Coach Ron Logan. In Tuesday's Assoc iated Press poll. Meigs girls were ranked seventh this week. seconds, 82-80 OU surprises Miami, 60-47 lii:l iU!i 6 The Daily Sentinei- .Page- 3 . Buckeyes lose tilt in • • (l'ONFEHENI"Ei POMEROY BOWLING LANK~ Earl~ Wedaf'!day Mixed POMEROY BOWLI NG LANK~ Hannan 1'ran• .............. ~o rth Galllu ................. Southt•rn ........... ........... Onk Hill ....................... By JIM WEIDEMOYER OVP Staff Writer With the conf~rence title chase over, all eight Southern Valley Co nference boys ba sketball squads will be looking to end the league season on a strong . note Friday, heading Into postseason tournament action next week. The conference championship was decided las t Friday night when Hannan Trace fought back from a four-point deficit with 27 second r emaining to edge North Gallla 63-61. The victory marked the 12th consecutive league win for the Wildcats, while the Pirates · suffered their second straight setback. This Friday night, the Wildcats host Kyger Cr eek, while North Gallla travels to Southwestern. At Mercerville, Hannan Trace, 13-5 overall and 12-1 In league action, removed all of the pressure that this game would have placed on them by winning the title outright last w'eek. The Wildcats have defeated the second , third and fourth -placed teams In the confer ence In the last three weeks, en route to an eight game winning streak. The Bobcats of K yger Cr eek, 9-10 and 5-8, have won four of their last five games. The Bobcats were the last tealfl· to defeat Hannan Trace. They edged the Wildcats 49-47 In the consolation game of the Gallla County Holiday Tournament. At Patrio t, North Gallia needs to bounce back strongly aga inst the hosting Highlanders before tournament action begins. The Pirates, 12-5 and 10-3, have not played well in their last four games, losing the final three. ' Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Eastern, Southem on road in SVAC ·finale Friday night Scoreboard ... W111!h6nfl'.nn ..............t!lo U .541 Thursday. February 19, 1987 · Pomeroy-. Middleport,.Ohio Point 399 So. 3r . wv. Amlrtal'l biiC blldled Vudu - 942-6421 Middleport ' R111111bugh. See 7170 limlled wi!,c:tnty on powertr~m and uter bOdy tu ~r-t htouqh tit (}Pdlf•t Rf'\lr•ctiOn~ '· "P ly �Page~· The Daily Sentinel Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO T HE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb ts:m~ ,....._.,_..,._,~c· = qjv ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Maaager A MEMBER of The United Press Inter national, Inl and Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers A~soclatlon . LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome Tht>;.' shoold be less tha n lJO words long. All lei ters are subject to ed iting and ITII.Isl bf' sig ned with name, address and tPI£'phone number. No Un signed letters Y' ill be publi!>hed . Letters should be In g-ood taste, addressing Is sues, not personalities . Washington Window Nader's Raiders are firing blanks Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thtnday. February 19, 1987 Is it a crisis or not? With his sharp wit and by use of all iteration, Lowell brought the dilemma Into focus wllh what I consider the headline of the cen· tury. His story concerning the situa tion was emphasized with the- followin g one·line heading: ·"Pltty poor Panthers : not a plot to pass ln. " ' . And th at said It all . A side of Lowell many people overlooked. Lowe ll and I shared lots of me · maries on rival newspapers. I a m glad !hat I knew him . · · Sin cere-ly, John W. Gilmore Today in .history 8 y United Press International Toda;· ls Thursda y . Feb. 19. the 50th day or 1987 with 315 to follow . The moon Is movi ng roward Its last quarter. 1'11e morning stars a rc Venus and Saturn. The evening stars a rc Mercury, Mars and J upiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of P isces. They Include British actor David Garrick In 1717. act.ress Merle Oberon In 1911, bandlcader Sra n Kent on In 1912, jockey Eddie Arcaro In 1916. novelist Carson McCu llers 1917, actor Lee Marvin In 1924 (age 631. singer William "Smokey" Robinson In 1940 (age 471, and Brit a in 's Prince Andrew In 1960 (agE' 271. On this da te In hls tor'Y: In 1878, Thomas Edison patented the firs t gramophone-. In 1922. va udev ille star Ed Wynn became the fir st big name In show business to sign for a regular radio show. In 194:1. U.S. Marines landed o n the lslimd oflwo Jlma, opening one of the bloodiest ba ttles In the Pacific durlng World War II. ,, 1 WARREN (UP!) -LTV Steel Co. retirees have annou nced plans lor a protest today outside the co mpa ny 's Warren Works, ·and steel company officials are concer ned about disruptions the event may cause. The protest Is being organized by Solidar ity USA, a group that has traveled across the country to (lgh l against pension cuts an d lobby lor protection of LTV retirees.' b.enellts. LTV officials In Warren have warned active workers that any distractions caused by the picketers could hurt th e mill 's prospects lor the future. Las! week,·a group or LTV retirees from Aliquippa, P a., a long with supporters from the Youngstown area, protested outside the company's remaining Aliquippa operations. Vincent Carroll I l' Arrest made in prostitution probe AKRON (UP! ) - The FBI has charged a man It says is an admitted pimp with tra nsporting a minor across state lines t_o engage In prostitution. ·· Anthony Pickett, 26, was arrested as par t of a three· month Investigation jlnto prostitution rin gs at truck slops and rest areas along Interstates In Ohio and Pennsylvania , said Charles Colitre, agent in charge of the FBI Akron office. The charge Involved a 14·year-old gi rl. Pickett has admitted he was the pimp of April Barnett, 18, whose partially clothed body was found In eMly December near an Interstate 71 truck slop In Ashland County. Pickett Is not a suspect In the slaying, Colltr~ said , but ll)e FBI believes her death Is one or several In Ohio I hat may be related to truck·stop prostitution. Pickett was being held Wedne•day In li eu of $50,000 bond. He Is scheduled for a preliminary hearin g Feb. 261n federa l court. Haughey, admitti ng he m ight fall short o,f a majority In the 166-seat Parliament, appealed for consensus" to help the new governme nt rescue a debt ·ridden eco nomy that has left one In fi ve workers out of a job. Computer projections from the balloting Tuesday Ind icated Haughey's Flanna Fall party, Gaelic lor Soldiers of Destiny, wa s likely to win about.S2 seatstwo short of a majority. Political analysts said thai If Haughey Is a few sea ls short of a majority In the Dall, Ireland 's parliame nt , he would rule with the support of a sma ller party or Independent politicians. The projections forecast that FitzGerald' s Fine Gael party would lose at least 10 seats. The Labor Party, FitzGerald 's partner In a coalition that col· lapsed las! month, also lost support. But the center·rlght Progres· slve Democratic Party, founded 14 moots ago by de fectors from Haughey's party, made a strong showing. It was expected to take at least 14 seats. In the most recent Parliament, Haughey's party controlled 71 . seats while FitzGerald's coal!· lion had a total of 82- 68 held by Fine Gael and 14 by li.abor. 11 TRW sel~ propell.e r division CLEVELAND !UP!i - TRW Inc. ha s so ld Its Hartzell Propeller Products Division for an undisclosed sum to th e Lakeside Co., TRW officials a nnoultced Wednesday . , Ha r tzell Propeller Products. headquartered In Piqua. Is a leader In the design and manufa cture of ai rcraft propellers. TRW said . "We are very pleased to be acquiring a n effectively run business with a very competent work force, " Lakeside · President James Brown said. " We helieve thai Horsburgh and Scott's experience wllh many highly e ngineered precision products will blend effectively with the Hartzell tradition of reliable des ign, m anufacturing and service to the general aviation industry." TRW announced plans to sell Hartzell in September 1985. Both TRW and Lakeside are headquartered In Cleveland. ........... ·-·......... ... --· Akron man faces murder charge AKRON (UPIJ .:... A ma n who allegedly beat and sex ually abused his girlfriend's 18-monl h-old da ughter was charged with mur der when the glr) di ed. Daniel Sees. 21, Akron, originally was charged with child enda nger ing and gross sexual imposition. Sees, who was living with the woman on the city's near west side, was babysitting the gir l Tuesday. pollee said. When the mother returned, she found Sees trying to revive her daughter, she said. The girl died several hours later. The Summit County coroner has no! de termined a ca use of death. but pollee say she apparently suffered a detac hed retina and possibly a severed brain stem, and .had been sexually abused. Authorities capture fugitive WITH CENTRALINE! CANTON (UP!)- A Youngstown real estate age nt racing a sta te prison term has heen captured In Ca nton after eluding authorllles for more than a month. Dale Jones had been free on bond while appealing a 19851hefl co nviction for stealing $7,000 from a Youngstown woman In a condominium deal. But the Oh io Supreme Court refused to hear the appeal, and a bench warrant was Issued for Jon es last month . Authorities arrested Jones Tuesday aft er receiving a t lp from an Informant. The real estate agent, now being held in the Mahonlng County Jail. Is the s ubjec t of a number of lawsuits and a federal inves tigation Into his business dealings. He faces a two·year prison term on the theft coun t. the home equity credit line from Central Trust Easy Access To use your CentraLine of Credit a ll you have to do is write a special CentraLine of Credit c hec k. Or use the special Gold MasterCard to make your purchases and ge t cash a t a ny Central · Trust office or at over 500 Owl a utom a ted teller m achines throughout Ohio. Ke ntucky . India na a nd West Virginia a nd 15.000 CIRRUS mac hines coast·to·coast. Low Rat~s/Flexible Payments CentraLine of Credit offers a wide range of credit lines, all with incredibly low rates. You may qualify for a line of up to. 85% of your home's equity (fair market value less mortgage balance). · If your Centra Line Your Secured • • of Credit is: ::.R~a:..::t:::.e..::is:::.::'-----$50,000 and up Prime + 1% $25,000-$49.999 Prime + l lf2% $ 5.000-$24,999 Prime + 2% You can pay back as little each month as the interest due on your outstanding balance. and there are no prepayment penalties. Letter to· the Editor Recent dea th of Lowell Win · gctt. vetera n newspaper personage, prompted lh ls bit of Information for th ose who were una · ware of hi s somellmes ton gue·lnchecklng wit . As some of our readers may reca ll. Lowell and I werf' co nte m. porarles In journalism through the thirties. Duri ng !hal period many old·tlmers doubtlessly re· member Ihat the Pomeroy High Sc hool foot ball Pa nth ers had no home·fle ld to play their games a nd were forced to pl ay "home ga mes" at the Midd leport High Se hool sladlum . Protest worries LTV officials .... Leader unseated Headline of the century ' IMPROVE YOUR BOTTOM LINE By STEVE GERSTEL WAS HI NGTON iUP II - RemE>mber when Ralph Nader and his Raiders made the targrts of their investigations tremble? Remember whe n th ese co nsumer advocates had big. big Genera l Motors quaking over I he Corva ir? Those Nader hcvdays seem ovPr . Indeed, Nader' s latest expression of outrage is pretty weak, pretty old sluff. And he's chargi ng. Nade r rect' nlly rrl<:>a,ed a report outlining The b<:>ne flt s a nd privi liges that are ava ilable lu members of Congress. He has titled the opus "Congressiona l Pay a nd Prrks: The Green Book In Black an d White." Want a ropy? One of Nader's outfits , Public Citizen Salary Grab, wi ll sPII you one for S4. The prlcP Is not exor bitant, but all Nader has done Is put togel her the House and Se nate ha ndbooks. It's true, as the Nader release says, tha t nei ther of these ha ndbooks are "generally ava ilable to the public." But nothing distribu ted to 4.1o membf>rs of the House and 100 members of the Se nate ca n br c lassified as a secret. In fa ct, many, many stories have bP<:> n writ ten about pay and perks that go with elect ion to Congress . Na der co mplai ns that the Inability of citizens to get the handbooks is a "sad comme nt an• on the Imperial clime of too many members of Congr ess" and says that the Informat ion should he made availa ble by 1he Go,-rrnmPnt P rin t lng OfficE'. Perhaps thr informa tion shou ld be available thro u ~ h thP GovcrnmPn t Printing Office. Of course. they charl'(c too. Among the "perks" highlighted by Nader are honoraria. Under the rules. House me mbers ca n l'a rn up to 30 percent and senators up to 40 pl'rCPnl of their pay by giving speeches. Maybe. as Sen. Lowell Weicker, R·Conn .. has frequently pointed ou t, there is a da nger In honoraria . But the amount. once unlimit ed, was agonlzlngl,v thr ashed out in lhr Sena tP and House. It Is n os~cre t and no perk. Yes . the co n gres~ lonal pension plan Is superb, better tha n mos l. But it Is con rrlbutory. with t ho employer, a. k. a. the tax payer, chipping In own. hulf as much. " We hope that those who take True, fr ee travel is a perk, maybe one of the most a bused, but it Is the test and find out that they are hard ly a soc rer. AT leas t in recent yrars, there have been almost as Infected will use every bit of many stories as there have been trips. moral fiber to act In ways that And 'those who over indulge. suc h as Rep. William Alexander, will not result In the tra nsmi ssion D·Ark:. who co mmandeered a n Air Force plane to visit South of the viru s to others," Bayer Amer ica, risk tho wrath of voters . said. "Tha t Is our only hope. I Nadl'l' high lights the exercise rooms In two Senate office buildings sounds like a ve ry wea k hope .. . a and a gym In a House office build ing as perks and they are. But the very slender Instrument for Senut(• had a big public fi ght over this Issue several years ago and protecting American society I'Ui ed out a supN gy m In the third office building. No srcrE't here. against a devastating Th•• groar consum er crusadPr complains about limousines for ca ta strophe." congress ional leaders. the borrow ing of pott r d plants from the Well, yes, il does. It sounds a Na rlona!Bol anit'al Gardens. lhf•loa n by th e National Ga llery of Art of grea t deal worse tha n that , rc pi'Oducl ions. usr of a studio to record lelevlslon a nd radio spots , actually. It so unds like a n abdlca· free long dist a nce phone lin es a nd special license t~gs (Issued by the tlon of duty. sta trst' rhal blind pollee and meter maids . Either AIDS Is break ing out Even Nader concedes th at many of The services "are Indeed and about to hecome this coun· necessary for thrm lo carry out thE' ir official dut ies" bur adds "many IJenPfil s exceed wha t Is necessary for effective congress ional per for mance , far exceed the benefi ts provided to the average , ll"orking American and reprrsent addit ional, Indirect personal . eompcnsatlon for me mbers of Co ngress." Tlw issue of what privileges should go wi th I he job of senator or DUBLIN, Ireland (UPII co ngrr•ss man has been the subj ect of debate for ma ny years . Nader's Prime Minister Garret FltzGe· report adds nothing to the drbare, discloses no new In for mation and raid conceded defeat In Ireland' s cos is $4. ltcerta lnlv Is not vint age Nader. general eleellon, but It remained uncertain today whether opposl· tlon leader Cha rles Haughey would capture a majority In Parliament. Tax Benefits Interest c harges on a secu red Ce ntraLine of Credit m ay be tax deductible. The 1986 Tax Re for!ll Act allows for th e d eduction of some or all of the Inter est on loan s sec ured by a personal residence. , NO CLOSING COST You pay no closing cost or application fee if you OR APPLICATION FEE act before February 28, 1987. A savings of up to . $200. CENTRALINE MAY BE THE BEST INVESTMENT DECISION YOU'LL MAKE IN 1987. c-~------------------~-~-----------------, 1PLEASE RUSH ME CENTRALINE INFORMATION IN TIME TO IMEET FEBRUARY 28, 1987 DEADLINE. I . :I NAME....................................................................................................................· I : .ADDRESS ..............................................,......................................................... . I : CITY ............................STATE............................ ZIP.............................. . •---------------------- ---- ------- - -------~ Pomeruy.:.....,.,_...pUrr; Ohio AKRON (UP!) ~ A fo rmer official of the Akron Regional Developme nt Board has been placed on one year's probation for possession of a forged prescription. Dale Davidson, 36, pleaded guilty to the charge, saying he once had a valid prescription for th e sedative, bul needed a refill whil e his doctor was unavailable. Summit County Common Pleas Jud ge Mary Spicer sentenced Davidson to one year In prison, but suspended the jail term . Davidson was fir ed from his position as vice president of marketing for the board two weeks after his arrest In October. Boa rd officials. who eliminated Davidson's position, say his firing was not prompted by the charge. •• WE FlU PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO THE BILLING FOR THE FOUOWING: •••, ,,r. •' ' .• OHIO WELFARE COMPENSATION GENERAL RELIEF UNITED MINE WORKERS BOILERMAKERS PAID •• P.C.S. •• • • •• •• • . MEDIMET ADVACARE ' ... . '• •• • • • •• ; •' -- ' •• MEMBER Fm c 10°/o DISCOUNT.. To Those 60 and Over On All Prescriptions 97 N. Second Ave. Middleport GalliP!'Iia 446·0902 992-6661 II 5 UJ I 5HER l 0H5E Pharmnr i ........ McC ........ I .,., CNrltl IMHt. I ·'"· ltMNMiflii'JI, I , ,.._, ~ MeA . ....... :llfl &.tt. l12 :ltl ,fft. · · · ··'"· .._..,1ll ::111NJttt .... PIIICRI"IONI ,,....,. lef'W ICI, '"·, m •mt UNHR 358 Second Ave. COLU MBUS (UPJ)- Colum- Energy Co., or Texas, citing bia Gas System Inc. announced uncertain ties over how the cos! of Wednesday It has aJlTeed to the pipeline would be passed become partner with ANR Pipeline Co. In a ·c6ntroverslal gas transmission pipeline across northern Ohio and western Pennsylvania. The 379·mlle Erie pipeline will run from a n ANR filcliity In Defiance County, Ohio, to Clinton County, ,Pa. , where It will meet with pipelines bringing gas to the East Coa.st. The two companies announced they have filed an amended a pplication with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, seekin g permission to begin construction of the pipeline. When completed, the E rie System will· have capaclly to transpor t up to 425 milliOn cubic feet of natural gas a day . Initial volumes will come from domes· tic sources , primarily In the Gulf Coast area. But, as more and more pipelines adopt theFERC's order mandating open access transportation, Erie will be a ble · to transport gas from every major supply basin from the Gulf Coast to Western Canada. However, there ha s been strong opposition from people along the route In Ohio, espe· clally In Wayne County, where an antl·plpellne group has filed petitions with the FERC, claim· lng It would damage valuable farmla nd. The commission rejected ANR's lnntltal application, when ANR's partner was Transco a ' along to consumers. "This Is a project that wil l benefit bot h consumers and domestic producers," said .Ja mes Cordes, chair man and c hief exec uTive officer of ANR. Turnpike Offers ... (Factory Sponsored) * A.P.R. Financing Now Available e .·\ ON '87 MODEL F-150 & F-250 PICK-UPS ·SALE GREAT SAVINGS! OR •&7 FORD F-150 WOODEN FRAME THERMAL PANE HOUSE WINDOWS DISCONTINUED STOCK! SIZES FROM llx31 TO 22x70 ' PRICES FROM S25t5 TO $4595 GREAT FOR ENCLOSING PATIOS OR BUILDING SUNROOMS, ETC. liMITED SUPPLY 'limted Time Otrer -lt1 Maolh Ter rrs . W~h Apprtwe:l Credit WE HAVE PURCHASED ADDITIONAL INV.NTORY FOR THIS SALE • HURRY WHILE SELECTION IS OVER TO CHOOSE FROMI MEIGS MOBILE HOME PARTS IOLD IOOKMOBILE BUILDING) 00 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-5517 Former official put on probation •' The Bank That Makes Things Happen The Daily•Sentinel-Page-& --Ohio Briefs:---- Columbia Gas to participate in pipeline project • ' ----------~-------------Public health officials abuse try's medical scourge, or It Isn't. with a running account'oftherlsk time they acted !Ike it. It's time their calling when they begin to If It Isn't (as The .New York of contagion. They must deter they em ployed at least as muchg act like politicians. Unfortu· Times, for example, argued In a marriages that stand as a result resolve fighting AIDS as they nately • fear of appear ing lnsens'l· recent editorial). then health In stricken offspring. They must brought to bear against syphilis . tlve to gay rlghls seems to have offi cials sho~ld stop frig htening notify as many presumed carrl· The right to privacy didn 't undermined their resolve to us. If It Is, their responsibility Is ers as they can -and not those prevent a requirement of a combat AIDS. clear. who just want to be notified- so syphilis test before marriage nor How else to explai n th e gap They must track Its spread by I he responsible among them can the tracing of sex ual partners. between official words and administering as many tests as Is spare their' lovers the same fear Scandalously, however, only a deeds? First our health exper.ts practically (a nd legally ) possl· of a darkening future. handful oi states now undertake Insist thai AIDS ha s percolated ble. They mus tprovldethe publlc If they're serious, In short, It's such tracing for AIDS. froni such " high· risk" groups as ~--:-----------------------------...;__ _ _ __ gay men and Intravenous drug r users Into the general population and that a medical ca tastrophe looms. One high official actua lly gave AIDS the edge on deadliness over the Black Death. In the very nex t brea th , however, m any of these officials res ist calls for notifying former partners of those In fected with the AIDS vir us- a moral duty If there ever wa s one and a common pracllce In the case of less serious veperea l diseases. St ill more officials dismiss proposa ls for truly decisive mea sures, such as screening ma r riage license applicants or hos pital patients for exposuretoAIDS. fli~J&Stat•t Their revea ling r atio nale: Wider testi ng could Invade Individual ""''"" privacy, or the result s might be Improperly released. Besides, they say, I he tests probably """"' ~--~ wouldn't uncover enough in· fected people to make th em worthwhile. Got !hat? We're.all a t risk but somehow not quite yet al riskalthough we could be or indeed will be soon. And no maller how dangerous 11 is out there, we can never really find out, because t he right to privacy apparenlly su· persedes everything else, lnclud· ing the right to life. Pe rhaps the most pathetic expression of this logic occurred on a recent " McNeii·Le hrer NewsHour. " Having asserted that "pre marita l screening (and ) the screening of all hospl·' tal admissions don' I address the heterosexual transmission (of AIDS) In an a ppropriate fa· shion," Ronald Bayer of the Hastings Center at Hastings-on-· Hudson, N.Y., was presse-d to defin e just what was applicable. The answer: Nothing more or less than the system now In place. Bayer said testing should be adminis ter ed "as an adjunct to coun seling" fo r people s ufficiently alarmed about their sex· ual his tories to come in on their - Thtnday, February 19, 1987 "• •' •' I MaHt ' ----- ,....,.,., 0,... '!ltMt ... ' - o. ELIGIBLE ·MODELS: ·'87 FORD ESCORT * '87 MERCURY LYNX * '87 FORD TEMPO * '87 MERCURY TOPAZ * '87 FORD MUSTANG * 1987 FORD ESCORT ..Some Of Our Best Moving Models..~. Now Your Best Buyl" Over (30) To Choose From • Hurry While Selection Is Good! All Of The Above Now Protected With 6 Year - 60,000 Mile Drive-Train Warranty. L-------~--~------~~~------------~1·' I., �,• . ..' • • Page-6- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, February 19, 1 Sorority meets Prices effective Feb. 19 through Feb. 25, 1987. Plans for serving the ca nteen at the Red Cross Bloodmobile' s visit on Feb. 25, Senior Citizens Center, were made when the Preceptor Beta Beta Chap ter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, met at Grace Episcopa l Chu rc h Thursday. The meeting was preceded with a soup, sandwich and dessert supper served by the , . social committee, Donna Jones, Lillian Moore, Maidie Mora, Janet Theiss and Joan Corder. Lillian Moore was selec ted as the winner of a game played to pick a "valentine good ole ga l. " ·~ta Sigma Phi Mid-Eas tern Area Convenlon was announced for June 12·14 at Hershey, Pa. Others attending the meeting were Jane Walton, president; Roberta O'Brien, Betty Ohlin· ger, Ruby Baer, Velma Rue, Rosie Sisson, Norma Custer, Vera Crow, Ann Rupe, Cl ar ice ..Krautter, and Shirley Beagle. P In the spotli/lht: Per qt. : ~ District practice was an· : nounced for Saturday at 10 a. m. .at the Syracuse Gra de School when Chester Council 323 met ' Tuesday night at the Ches ter Firehouse. . Margaret Tuttle, councilor, : presided at the meeting. Pledge ::to the flag, the Lord's Prayer, , and the 23rd Psalm opened the .:.meeting. It was reported th at ';Goldie Krackemburger Is hasp· tallzed and Marte Horner Is Ill. .:Members were reminded to take . gifts to the next meeting for the• : rally . Margaret Amberger and · Erma Cleland served refresh· -ments to those named and Esther 'Smith, Margaret Tuttle, Dorothy Rltc!tle, Everett Grant, Bob Ritchie, Charlottp Gran t, E thel Orr and Opal Hollon. .. II MOTOI ~E · IALVOUN Valvoline & Quaker State Motor Oils I oA!I·Ciimate· GUARANTEE 10W30& 10W40 Nationwise Auto Parts will meet any locally advertised sale price! Limit12 i MoToR OIL : I If you can find a lower locally advertised price than ours, just bring in the ad and Nationwise will MATCH it! ACDelco Reg. 99e, #CC1 8.88 44.88 60 Month Warrantv Lunch menu set Reg. 54.95 Lunch menus lor schools In the Meigs Local School District nex t week have been announced. The menus are: Monday: hot dog with sauce, mixed vegetables, peaches and 'milk. · Tuesday : oven baked chicken, green beans, bread and butter , · pears, and ml!k. Wednesday: Beef and noodles, peas, hot rolls and buller, applesauce and milk; Thu rsday: Pizza corn, brownie and milk; and Friday, cook's choice. · Booster Cables Reg.12.95, #ST1012 • 37.88 59.88 Schauer 72 Month Warrantv 10 Amp BaHerv Chargers Reg. 69.88 Reg. 49.95 #C~612 SAVE 12.00 -- Surprise dinner given for woman Mrs . Agnes Dixon enter tained at her home with a surprise dinner honoring her daughter. Susan Jane Mash. on her birth· day, Sunda y, Feb. 8. The decorated cake wa s baked by Susan Mash Pullins. Others attending were the honored gu· est's husband, Charles Mash, Chuckle, Bert, Leigh Ann, and her son, Scott Pullins, James Hall, Ohio University, Mrs. Ann Mash, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Mash, Chrissy, Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pullins, arid the Rev. Mel Franklin. Your Choice 3.94 Prestone 88¢ Reg. 4.88. 1imit 2 Solder Seal Antifreeze Startinl fluid #AF552 Reg. 1.29, # 38·15 Tradco Starting Fluid 1.99 Prestone Antifreeze lester Reg, 3.99, #AFt42 , #117 25¢ Window De-Icer Quaker State Gas Line Antifreeze Reg. 49e FLORIST Meigs County's Oldest Floriot 352 E. Main St., Pomtroy, Oh. PH. 992-2644 ..Often lmitolpd - NP1''-'l'' Duplicar.d" Do-lt Yourself •---Tip Ice Scrapers PHONE 614-9«12·7270 you would care to meet a CPA and talk a~Dut what they can for your company - Clll US. We WO!Jid be happy to visit with no obllg1tion to you. An even BaHerv Dura Power Batteries Karen Hemsley, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Hemsley , Syra· cuse, has pledgf!l membership to the Delta Gamma Theta Club at Muskln gum Co llege, New Concord. 611 E. Main St. P-roy, Oh. 45769 Thursday. February 19, 1987 77¢ 10" Ice Scrapers A squeal when Reg. 1.09 #8734&8730 12.88 99¢ Pantsaver Mats Front, Reg. 16.95 protect• trouseroand carpeting Winter Master II 7.88 Reg. 1.88 #8741 Pantsaver Mats applying the brakee Indicate• worn or, faulty brake llnlnge. Your Choice 10.98 New Disc Bralce Pads Everydey Low Price New Brake Shoes with 01change. Reg. from 13.50 Some trucks slightly higher 14.88 Metallic Disc lralcePads Aeg. 17.95 SAVE3.00 ALL ABOVE BRAKES BACKED BY GUARDIAN 2YEAR WARRANTY Rear OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Store hours: 8:30a.m. to 8:00p.m. Monday through Friday, 8:30a.m. to 8:00p.m. Seturdey and 10:00 o.m. to 5:00p.m. Sunday. • • 209 Upper ·River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio Page- 7 After the menu Is prepared, · make out your $hopping list. To sa ve time and energy · at the store, list Items In the order that you come to them at the.grocery store. Check your cupboards to see If any of the Items needed are already on hand so you don 't have lots of extras. Take your menu and shopping list to the stor e wlih you. That way, lf you spot any special bar· gains it wlll be easy to substitute "them In yo ur pl an. that has a high percentage of fat and may cost mQre per ounce of lean meat (after fat and gristle Is · removed) than a tender cut of . wheat that Is priced higher; Buy a whole chicken or turkey when on sale and ask for 1t to be cut In half. Freeze half lor,1later use; buy In season; • Buy the larger size and share with a fr iend; buy frozen vegeta· bles In the box and cut In hall ; freeze half of a loaf o~ bread In freezer wrap; choose reselable snack foods to maintain fresh · ness. Slice and bake cookies are a good dessert alternative, you can slice and bake as needed; use the small ·slze cake mixes. Non-fat dry mllk can be used as an extender for whole milk, or substituted for whole milk. For best taste, make ahead of time and refrigerate overnight. If you do not like the taste of recon· If you take the time to plan a menu and shopping list, you ca n save time and money, make your meals more attractive and Inter · estlng and have planned overs In· ster.d of leftovers. At the grocery store, these tips wlll be helpful: Buy carefully to avoid y.oaste (wlll ycu use all of the family slze before 1t spoils? If not, Is It stlll a bargain?) : buy carefully to take advantage of reasonable specials; read labels to llnd out nutrttlent content; compare brands. Choose foods carefully , for ex· ample a less tender cut of meat ~· exchange~·· bounds at the location and lhal By BOB HOEFLICH going into the drink could happen Sentinel Staff Writer pretty easily. One woman tells You've heard of an eye for an me that she almost panics when eye and a tooth pulling from the Kroger lot with for a tooth. but the fear of what would happen If what about a the brakes on her car failed. pint l or a pint? As usual, it seems lo be a Pint for a pint ques tion of w ho has the responsi· Is a bit of a bonus bllit y for i(uard r ai ling installa· program being lion along the river bank since carried out to the street is a part of a state promote the nex t v isit of a highway. And as usua l. I don't bloodmobile to M e l~s Countycare who has ihe responsbility. the first tn 1987, in fact . Charles Kitchen, O!K'ralor of The biggie is that these safety the Da lry Queen Brazier on hazards should be taken care of. Middlepor t's North Second Ave .. "I've never be£>n trea ted so will give ever y donor of blood at the next visit . which will be from well." This is the cornmenl of Betty I to 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Kern who is at her Shade Rout£> I Feb. 25, a pint of ice crea m. home follow in~ surgery at VeteHere's the way II will work. • ralls Memorial Hosplt aj. _ You will go to,the bloodmobileBerty felt your love In v isits, .to be set up at the Mei~s Senior Citizens Cent er , Mulberry ca rds, prayers and flower s nnllo mention the attention and ca re Height s. Pomeroy - on Feb. 2o she received at th r hospital. an d and as you become a donor you will get a CNiiflcate from Kif · she sincerel y appreciates lt. chen 's l'stabllshment. Later, you Members of Return Jonath"n take the certificate into the Dairy Meigs Chapter of thr Daughters Queen and you'll receive your of the America n Revolution are pint of free ice crea m . What flavor• Ourned if I didn't reminding Meigs Countians that the bicentennial of the Constltu · for get to ask, bu t I will <'heck that out -not that you're fu ssy or ti on of the United Stat es of anything like that. America is on Sept. 17. this year. and ask that we agai n renew our Middleport's & n Bate.v '' n· · acquaintance with lhr important joyed the reflect ions on I he Sugar document . Thr Constitutional Run Mill which appeared in Conven tion was held in Phil ade· phia from May 25 through Sept. Sund~y·s Times Sentinel. 17. T(87. at which lime the It seems that the Mulber ry Avenue section where the millis Ar liclrs of Confederation wpre located was ~t one time Ben's revised. Speaking of lhe l ocal Daugh· stomping grounds and he ters of I he America n Revolution, many memories of operat ions at it is Interesting that Erin Ander· the mill and of other things on the av('nur• way back wh(•n . Hr son, Meigs High st udenl, was not remembers. too. whf'n thf' mill only the Meigs High winner in Ihe was operatf.'d b)' Thropolls .lac· organiza tion's Good Citize n Con· obs befor£> It became l h£> prop· test but went on to become erty of the late Harry P. Smilh Southeasl District winner . Th e and his sister. the la te Bessie contes t wa s begun toe all)' In the Weed. Now l hat's really been a 1930's wht'n Erin's great · grandmother , the l ate Mrs. while back. Alfred Elberfeld, was regent of Re turn Jona than Mci~ s Chapter. A few people recenII)' ha ve sugges ted that guard ra iling be And I do wa nt to tell th e put along E. Main St. ncar lhr !'mplo)'Pl'S at Fruth Pharmacy, th at I consider myself a lucky Kroger Storr. The contention is lhatt he river duck 10 be "your Valentine" . You bank Is shrinking by leaps and keep mr smiling. CREATIVE DE'>tGNS- These younssten were the winners In the original valentine contest held at the r ecent meeting of the Modern Woodmen of America, Camp 10900. Front from Jell , ar e Derlk Winebrenner, Alfred; Michelle Caldwell, Jennller Caldwell, Bobby McBrayer, and Michael McBrayer, Coolville; and back, Jessica Pennington, Coolville; Michelle Donovan, Allred; Nancy Gaddis, Tuppers Plains, and Shannon Breedlove, Coolville. Modern Woodmen Valentine s party held! prizes awarded 1 Original va l entines were judgee and prizes awarMd at the recent meeting of the Modern Woodmen of America , Camp 10900. Martha Caldwell, Frances Henderson and Marjorie Malone led In an evening of games, songs and contests which featured the va l entine theme. John Breedlove and Char lotte Van Meter con· dueled a val entine jeopardy co ntest. Juniors displayed original val· enlines made of paper-mache, clo th, cross-stitch, hand paint· lng, and even ca ke. Pl ans were discussed for a CPR re·certillcation meeting In March. A donation was made to the American Hear t Association fund drive, and refreshment s car rying out the heart theme were served. . Davis birthday Jason and . Deborah Dav is honored their son. Dakota Lee, with a party l or his first birthday . The party carr ied out a clown and balloon theme. . Attending the party at his home besides his parents were his sis ter. Stacy and brother. T.J .. Bett y Kalinowski and Jo· shua, and Sally Jenkins, Aaron and Ashley. Others present ing gills and cards were hls grandpa rents, Donald and Betty DeWitt fw d Clar ence and Jean Davis, his great ·gr andmother, Elva Davis, Clarice Carson and Jennifer, Donna Mulholand and Nicholas, Crysta l Whitlatch and Ty ler, and Alicia Woods and Corey. liiis· bills she discussed. The prog-r am was presented by Pat Holter with William Grueser giving a history on the life of Stephen Foster and the many songs which he wrote before his dea th at the ~ge of 37. Grueser al so told of his dulcimer hobby, noting that he has been making them l or lG years and uses a var iety of wood s In the cons true· lion. He has made 1100 and some ha ve g-one to China and Germany as well as to numerous states. He played several selections on the dulcimer which had been wr itten by Stephen Foster. Reported Ill were Gr~ce Wha· l e)' and Wllmetta Leifheit. Sym· pathy was· ex tended to Louise Radlord and Dorothy Sheets. Refreshments were served by Sara Caldwell and Janla Weber . Dakota DavIs Depoy birth Trevor Joel Depoy Ml s.slon project s were di s· banqucl in May . Commi ttees cussed at the Monday nlghl were named. Thr men's pray er meeting of th e Lydia Council of breakfasttobl'helda t the church th e Bradford Church of Chrisl on March 7 was noted. and held at th e home or- eerri Frances Hyse ll gave a report on car ds senI during the past month . Ll ghtfoot. , . . Arrangements were made to Th e group voted to sent a $10 contribution to the Church of upda te thr church director, and Christ Christian telev ision com· to have a pound producl party as merclals which they have also a specia l proj ect at the March supported over the past two meellng. months. It was also decided that the Prayer wa s by De lores Frank special mission project this year with Cherrl William son givl n!( will be to help with the expe nses devotions using a love th eme of the children of the chu rch who with scripture from , th e 13th want to attend camp . Madeline chapter of Cor inthians. Mrs. Painter reported on the Ohio Seevers had I he closi ng prayer. Valley Chr istian Camp Assem· Others att ending the ml'<.'llng bly where programs for chi ldren were Kat hy Splencer, Claramae will be held this summer. The Morris, Debbi e Pickens and John regular offer ing along with one, Michae l Pi ckens. VI cki Smith , lor missio ns was ta ken at the Tina McQulm .Jan Koehler , meeting. .Ja ckie Rrcd. Caroly n Nicholl· Cherie Seever presided at the son, Susie Will, Bec ky an<l meeting wilh plans being madP Bethany Amberger, and Nancy fo r the annual mother·daughter Morris. Golden Rule class meets A valentine party for th e residents of the Meigs Count y I nfirmary was held recently by the Golden Rule Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church. June Kloes was at the pla no for group singing of "Amazing ·Grace" to open a program on love. Marjorie Walburn rPa d "God' s Love and Man' s Love" using scripture from I Cor.l3and a meditation on the various kinds of love. love l or one parent s, children, family and God. Betty Will. an infirmary res!· dent. pla yed her harp and sa ng " Jesus and Me", El('tty Denn y had a poem, and there wa s group singi ng of "A t Ca lvary." .Jea n Eden read a poem, " I round a Valentine'· and told of one wh ich her husband had given l o her 46 year s ago. There wa s another reading and scripture by .Jean Thomas and lhc clos ing prayer by Mrs. Walburn. Valentine rcmembrant·es wer£> given to the res idents, and refreshments of cupcakes, Icc cream. cookies and candy were served . Class members joi ning the 10 lnfor mary residents fo r the party were .l ohn and Gl enna Relbl'l, Corrine Ambrose, Jea n Thoma s, Dalr and Marjorie Walburn, Jean Eden, Sis Van Meter, Manning and June Kloes , and Betty Denny . ALL INSULATED FOOTWEAR Mr. and Mrs. Nick Depoy, Shade, are announcing I he birth of their fi rst child . a son, Trevor Joel. Born at O'Bieness Memor· ial Hospital , Alhens, Jan . 26, the Infant weighed flv£> pound s. seven ounces and was 18 Inches long . Mat er nal grandparenls are Mr. and Mrs. Don Thoma~ . Pomeroy, and pater nal gra nd· parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Depoy, Bainbridge . Great · grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graves , Pomeroy. 25°/o OFF ALL CliHAin BROWN DUCIC CLOTHES 290 North Second, Middleport Great ' Here's To Your Good Health It's our main concern when filling prescriptions Qnd advising you at?out over-the-counter drugs. As your pharmacists. you can rely on us. We're here to help. If you can't get here when the bridge closes, we mail prescriptions anyti~e. VIL,AGE .PHARMACY MIDDUPOIT · -·-...- ·- .. 992·6696. 25°/o OFF Rock Springs Grange eyes nation:wide contest · The posslbllit)· of making a quilt lor the National Grange contest was discussed by Bunny Kuh l at the Thursday night mN'ting of the Rock Springs Grange. Barbara Fry ann ounced th at the national dress cont est will be judged at the March Pomona m erli n ~. and that the stale bakln)l and sewln~ contes t wi ll be held at the April meeting of t he Rock . Springs Gra nge. Laurel Grange will be Invited to visit al that meeting. Opal Gruesl'r gaVl' an infotlina· tlve report qn several bills pending In the legisla ture. Rats· tng the drinking age to 21, tinted glass In automobiles being out· tawf.'d, mailing license plales Instead of obtaining them at a license bureau. and sea t belts In school bu ses were among th e complete the meal add a tossed sal ad, green vegetable beverage and desser t. Did You Know That: The Coo· perallve Extension Service ca~ provide you with a dietary analy· sis of th e food you eat . To take ad· vantage of this service, keep track of all the foods you eat In a day.ln as specific terms as pos sl· bl e, I.e. ~ cup cerea l with 12 cup milk , 2 cups spaghetti, 12 cup tossed sa lad with 2 tablespoons french dresslng .etc. Bring your li st up to the office and we can process It lor you. Up to four days can be,don at a time. This service Is free of charge. For additional Information con tact the office at stltut ed non-fat dry milk, try mixing equal portions of whole or low fat milk with reconstituted non-fat dry milk. Refrigera te be· fore using. A quick and easy lunch main dish or dinner Is cheese rarebit . The mustard gi ves It an extra dash of flavor. ~· cup milk 1~ cup cut up chese (depend · lng on desired thickness). ~ t. prepared mustard Mix milk, cheese and mustard In a pan. Cook and stir over low heat until cheese melts and sauce Is smooth . Makes twoserv· lng. Serve on toast or with chunks of French or It alian bread . To Lydia Council meets Beat of the bend 79¢ Sen~inel Cooking for one or two a matter of volume By Clady S. Oliveri County Extension Agent Changes In the family over the years elm make the difference in cooking for six and cooking lor _ one or two. This can be a chal· leng~ In determining the right amount of food to buy and cook! For people who live alone, meal time can be a chore or much an· tlclpated event, depending on the approach one takes. This week In the Spotlight takes a took at some tips to make cooking for one or two easier and more enjoyable. · The key Is pl anning ahead. · .This means taking the time to sit . down and wrl!e up a menu lor the ~eek before· you go shopping. Keep good nutrition In mind while planning, so that your die· tary needs are met. I usu ally plari our menus with the new· spaper adver!lsements close by so that I can take advantage of specials. It Is also a good idea to plan the eats first, since they are a major budget.ltem . During the week, keep a run· nlng list of foods you need ~o stock up on. Carol Cable Girl pledges sorority KEBUR BUSINESS .SERVICE By The Bend ..' ··The Daily ' of A meets Ill, ..• ,s.' ta ., --T.st• ,&JM••I•,;sr· 4' 'I · fbpSitWn 1 9 •••C I cJ:'""'""'.... .,. atl lod..dltJ""~I ... - 'lllt!IHOI . . .,.......,,.., ..,..,, ... Slifil" I 1tAM-41'11,111.•11f, C.,.t.. IIOflnd.- -- ~~. --·~· llPP"' Rh;.r Rd . from th,. Alrpart) ~atrou h MZI&tPI 1 a • '" �Thtnday, February 19, 1987 ThU'Sday, February 19, 1987 Prosecution blames ' d' I .. ·gree · Jor crlSlS TINY MISS - Winner ollhe competition lor ages .5 and 6 was Misty Cohen, queen, not pictured. First and second runners-up were Sarah Marie Smith and TashaJohnson. In the 3 and 4 year age group, whn are not pictured, Wee Miss Sweethel,\rts were Alicia Kersey, queen, Ashley Hannah, first and , Charla Lynne Burge, second. Funding received for van A total of $1,395 has been .contributed toward Meigs Coun,ty's share of $4,195 for a new van ·With wheelchair lift expected to :be delivered sometime In April. · Eleanor Thomas. Me igs County Council on Aging execulive director, reported today that she has been advised the county must have the tota l local funding \vi thin 45 days. Cost of the\ an is about $20,000 with all but $4,195 being paid for thought federal funds. Latest contrib ution s have come from the East l.etar l Unlled Methodist Women, the Stnr Grange 778, Dexter Church of. Christ, East Letart Methodist Su nday School and the Pomeroy United Methodist Women . Individuals contrlbu!ing have been Ervin and Lucille Potratz, Mamie Swauger, Willard and Elsie Hines, Eva Schreiber, Gerald and Faye Wilder muth, Frances Leis, Erma Roush, Marlon Ebersbach, William Jones, Norman Will. Chester Van Meter. Caryl Tyler, and Freda Welling. Lehew infant baptized · Sarah .Ia Lehew, Infant daugh.ter of John and Allee Lehew, ·Gallipolis, was baptized at worship services at the St. Paul Lutheran Chu r·ch Sunday ·morning. Godparents are Helen and Lawrence La vier, Detroit, Mich. ·who at.tended with thei r chldren, Aaron, Micol and Jakin . Also attending were mat er nal ' grandmother, Mary Lou Akers. Dean Akers and Jane Hively. Gallipolis; Margaret and Bill Lehew, paternal grandparents, Billy Lehew, Veda Davis. Pomeroy. and Sadie Thuener, Syra cuse, p a t er nal great grandmothers. Following church services, Mrs. Davis en tertai ned wllh a brunch at her home on Spring Avenue. Joining the group were the Rev . William Mlddleswarth. pastor of the Luthc•·an Church. ·Layette shower conduaed · A layette shower honoring Becky Depoy was held recently at the Trinity church. Hostesses were Kathy Price, Fonda Tho·mas, Margie Skidmore, and Jennifer Harrison. • . A teddy bear theme was car"d out and ga mes were played with prizes going to J'oy ·King, Janet Morris, and Kathy l..ehew. · · Presenting gifts were Mazie Hannahs, Dan, Fonda, Danlelle and Michelle Thomas, Joy King, 1<aren Walker, Jeanie Owen, Sally, P.J. and Tara Erwin, Allee Olobokar, Tammy, Jerry, Shane, Travis, and Stephanie Foster, Barbara Murray, .Jonl :Jeffers, Melissa and Dave Follrod, Annie Knight, Fred, Marcy, Karyn and Mtlhew Thompson. ·: Norma and Jim Depoy, Kathy and Melissa Lehew, Terea Houdasheil, Ralph and Nell Graves, Helen Witherell, Patty Young, [lebble Ferguson. Bob, Debbie, ~ennlfer, Julie and Jackie 1'\uck, ~a rolyn and Don Thomas, Dl· anne Hawley , Ellie Blaettnar. Cathy Johnson, Mary Hagger ty, Mark, Lisa, Brad and Gred Morris. Judy and Debbie Werry. Dottie Musser, Linda Mayer, lla Darnell, Jane Hysell, Mary Grueser, Marie Hauck, Charlie and Tene Werry. Pauline Mayer, Lois Burt, Janet Morris, Trudy and Kasey Williams, Ann Rupe, Charlene and Buddy Thomas, Chris Argullla, James and Jeannle Witherell, Wilma and Sara Mansfield. Cathy Hudson, Bonnie and Andrea Warner, KathrynWildermuth , Marie and Joey Phillips, Mike Furlong, Sharon Wright. Mary Skinner, Gay Perrin, Jennlfer Harrison , Teresa Courtney. Paula Eichinger, Thelma Nease, Peggy Taylor, Kathy, Stephanle, Stacey, and Shanon Price, Martha Struble, Patty, Nichola, Noelle and Nancy Pickens, Mary and Lawrence Stewart, Linda Faulk, Lena Nesselroad, Sybil Ebersbach. Sarah Gibbs, and Allee Nease. JUNIOR SWEETHEART- These are the winners of the Junior Miss Sweetheart, age 7 to 9, of the Bend Area Miss Sweetheart Contest. From the left, Heather Michele Knight, queen; Angel Lee Reed, first runner-up, and Kristen Hensler, second runner-up. In all categories, first place received a trophy, banner, corsage, crown and a savings bond, with first runners-up receiving a trophy and banner, and second runne rs-up receiving a plaque and banner. Tom Reed, Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce vice president, presented awarda. MISS SWEETIIEART- These are the Miss Sweetheart winners of Saturday's Bend Area Miss Sweetheart Contest, 10 to 13 years old, from left are, Angela Teaford, queen; Michelle Guess, first runner-up, and !lolly Allyn Williams. second runner-up. Community calendar/area happenings THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Chjld Conservation League will meet at 7: 30 Thu rsday night a t the Pizza H~t. John Waugh. This Is a benefit dance for one of the club's couples who lost their home to lire. HARTFORD, W.Va . - , Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio will RACINE - Racine United . sing Friday, at 7 p.m. services at Methodist Church Is sponsoring a Father's sou p supper Thursday beginning ford, W.Va.House Church, Hartat 3:30 p.m. Sou'p, sandwiches and pie will be served. SATURDAY SYRACUSE - Syracuse UniPOMEROY - Meigs County ted Methodist Church Is sponsorDemocrat Executive Committee Ing a chili supper ·saturday, will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m., at starting at 4:30p.m. Also·on th e Carpenter' s Hall on East Main menu will be hot dots, peanut St., Pomeroy. A.JI Interested butter sandwiches, dessert and democrats invited. drink. Everyone welcome. BURLINGHAM - Revival 7 p.m. at the Word of Life Chu rch, Burlingham and runs through Feb. 22 with D.R. Vance as eva ngelist. There will be spec ial singing eac h evening. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM will have a special Inspection meeting Friday. Dinner at 6:30 and lodge at 7:30. All masons welcome. POMEROY - Belles and Beaus Square Dance. Club is sponsoring a dance, Friday from 8 to 11 p.m., at the senior citizens center In Pomeroy. Caller will be SYRACUSE - Syracuse Fire Department is having a dance Saturday, 8 to 11 p.m.. at Syracuse Grade School. Admission $2 per person. Music by Midnight Express . Everyone welcome. POMEROY - Officers and prompters of Evangeline Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, are to meet at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple at 2 p.m. Sat urday for Initiatory practice. SUNDAY ATHENS - There will be an open ~ouse Sunday at the SineCera Group Home, operated by UMW conduas meeting Arrangements to ' purchase some supplies fo r Sina Cara, the group home In Athens Cou nty which will serve delinquent boys from severa l counties Including Meigs . were made when the Rock Springs United Methodist Women met Tuesday afternoon at the church. Donna Kopec was welcomed lnto the group and reports were given by the o(flcers, Ann Mash, Tracey O'Dell and TrecleAbbott. Group singing of "Wonderful Words of ~.lfe" and "Sweet Hour of Prayer opened the meeting. Special prayer requests were taken for the Ill and shu tins with Thel ma Jeffers having the prayer and also conducting a Bible quiz. Sharon Folmer read lst Corinthains 13 the love chapter, and i-eadi~gs Included "Lift Up Your Heart" by Betty Will , "Loving" by 's haron Folmer, "Reciprocation" by Frances Goeglein; " Best Medlcine Is Meditation" by Dorothy Jeffers. Virginia Wears had the closing prayer. Others attending were Betty Dill Linda Foster Sh irley Frazier,' Violet Hysell: and gues'ls, Mindy and Tamra Rob and Tammy Barber, Luhrlg, Route 2, Athens . BURLINGHAM - Word of Life Church, Burlingham, will be in revival Thursday through Sunday with Evangelist D.R. Vance. Special si nging nightly. MIDDLEPORT - Faith Tabernacle .Church, Bailey Run Road, will be in revival Sunday through March 1 at 7:30 p.m. each evening. r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ CAREHAVEN OF POINT PLEASANT . • THE AREA'S NEWEST AND MOST MODERN NURSING CARE FACILITY • CONVENIENTLY LOCATED ON RT. 62 NORTII OF POINT PLEASANT • FEATURING PRIVATE AND SEMI-PRIVATE BEDROOMS CareHaven provides 24 hour nursing care or general supervision In a clean, comfortable, environment for: bed confined, ambulatory residents, tube feeding, cathether care, urinary or fecal Incontinence, Alzhemler's or confusion, bedsore care and prevention, stroke or cancer patients and more. Complete services include full meal service, dally housekeeping and laundry, nursing care with consulting physical therapy, podlat:Iy, beautician, barber and more. • OUT OF AREA TRANSFERS AND WV /OHIO RESIDENTS WELCOME • FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE. AVAILABLE • CALL OR VISIT FOR MORE INFORMATION If 24 hour care Is not needed, ask about our Respite r,.r., nr Day Care for the elderly. • 304/675-:mi -Simmons Week · SPECT::u~.::~~:sfrl TWIN Junior auxiliary meets ., Juniors of th e American Leglon Auxiliary, Drew Webster post 39, Pomeroy. hosted a valentine party for the veterans at the Athens Mental Heolth Center. · Sixteen men and three women attended the party with games being played and prizes awarded 10 each one. On behalf of the past president ollhe Auxiliary , each woman was presented with a heart box of candy and bedroom slippers. while the juniors pres- S266.00 en ted each of the men with a pair of stockings, cigarettes, Instant coffee and a valentine. Refreshments of hot dogs with sauce, baked beans, slaw, cookles, potato ch ips, pop and coffee were served by Pearl Knapp, Catherine Welsh, Iva Powell, Julia Hysell, and Veda Davis, American Legion Auxiliary haspita! representative. Racine Auxiliary 602 wUI host the March party for the veterans. '354.00 Next To Village Pharmacy In Middleport 1899.00 NEW 1 I'C. WOOD DINEnE SET COMI'AIE tO '419.110 set SAVE 't20 IIW 5 P<. WOOD DINEnE SET . COMI'AII TO 1269.00 S1999S •w LIY. RM. SUIR - l ·' '· • . ' .I . .t Call 992-3462,, ~- ..fd.; l -~~,~~-~;._. •' 1: ' . " ·?<, £. 2 PC.U. REG. $1152.00 lEG. $319.00 NOW $97900 $199 95 CHOICE OF TWO COVERS! HIDE-A-BEDS OPEN. 10:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. BEGINNING THURSDAY •TAPE RENTALS •VCR RENTALS •VCR's FOR SALE - S54900 L " · ·. . . . . ...,. .,...,.,_J ;. - 't~ ;· ' .' 1r~"~--... STARTING AT $48800 (FUll) TWIN & QIEEN ALSO . AYAILARE All HIDE-A-lEOS INClUDE DElUXE INNERSPRING MAniESSI ' QUEEN ' ... '179:15 KING R11. $1tt:t5 19995 S999S ... pc. S.ll Only .I .... ,.. Seta Only •FREE DELIVERY •FREE PARKING OPEN DAILY 9-6 MON. & F~l. 9-8 ( "But one thing is certain," declared Vander Laan. "Someone bears responslbllilty for the collapse of Home State and we believe II is these three defendants. Each of the three defendants carry crlml- , nal responsibility for it ." VanderLaan said the heart of the case was 41 payments 'I totaling $113 mUilon 'that Home State made to ESM between May 31 and Oct. 14 of 1983. Nqt only did . the 41 payments represent mtsappll- · cation of funds, said Vander La an, but they also violated~ by a total of $73 mlll!on - a bank board ·at directors' resolution against such payments. · "The defendants obviously violated a board resolution," said Vander Laan. "There was ab ·s olutely no compliance." When ESM and 'Home State . collapsed, ESM owed Home State $144 million. WhUe It was obvious from hindsight that Home State's Investments had been risky, said VanderLaan, It also ~hould have been obvious from foresight. The prosecutor recalled tes timony from a state bank . examiner that he told Home State officials In 1982 that their dealings with ESM were "wrong and risky." "And," added VanderLaan, "he lthe bank examiner) didn't even know what they (the defendants) were getting on the side." The prosecutor said that while the defendants exercised caution In their personal investments In ESM, "they just gave their bank depositors' money to ESM." "Those payments In the summer of 1983 were ridlcuious," said Vander La an. "It was totally Irresponsible. It was Alice In Wonderland." Vander Laan said Home State's payments to ESM did not reflect market changes, as they should have. "On a day when the market went down one point, ESM called and said, 'Send us three points.' No questions were asked. They sent that money down. "So gross wa~ the problem that Home State placed Itself in that sometimes there wasn't enough cash at Home State to send to ESM. So they had to send treasury notes." The prosecutor cited a statement that trial judge Richard Niehaus made to Warner when he testified. "These were leveraged transactions," Vander Laan recalled the judge saying, ' 'but all the leverage wen tone way."· By WILLIAM HARWOOD UPI Science Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla . (UP! ) - John Glenn gave Americans a foothold In orbit 25 years ago Friday a nd he says las t year's Chall enger di sas ter should not deter a new general ion of space explorers from expanding the high frontier . " We went nearly 25 years without losing anyone In space," said the former Mercury as tronaut-turned senator. ·•we had triumph after triumph and then we were fallible. We paid for triumph with the tragedy of the Challenger. "But It's important that we .. . gel on with It because this basic research must continue. It's not something that because we have CELINA (UP!i - Mercer Cou nty Judge Dean James has overruled a motion to st rik e co nstit utional arguments from the case of a Mendon couple who believe In faith healing and are charged in the death of their child. During his closing argument In the trial of Diane and Steven Miller, Prosecutor Daniel Myers raised the Issue of the co nstitutionality of an Ohio statute which allows parents to treat their children "by spiritual means with prayer alone" If they are following the tenets or a "recognized religious body." Defense Attorney Garrett Gall maintained In a brief filed with James last week that Myers erred procedurally by waiting until · his closing remarks to Introduce the Issue. "The court finds the motion of 'the defendant to strike the constitutional Issues Is overruled," James said In a court memorandum Issued Wednesday. James ordered Myers and Gall to file trial briefs, "Including constitutional arguments," within two weeks. Each lawyer will have one week after that to file response briefs, meaning James will probably not rule on the criminal charges against the M~~ers before mid-March. an accident we now lay It down and say that's too big a cost to pay. This Is too Important to us to let one accident deter us.'' Glenn's three-orbit flight, a triumphant If hair-raising success, was a huge psychological shot In the arm at the height of the space race. The Democrat from Ohio recalls the critical steps. "Liftoff was so Impressive, we were finally underway, anct I guess entry Into orbit when I knew we were really 'go' for the whole mission, I remember that so vividly, and then re-entry where I had some problems," he said In a telephone Interview from Washington. • Glenn, 65, was one of the original seven Mercury astronauts and his selection to serve as pilot of the first U.S. orbital m issio n, America's third manned space !light, generated feverish Interest even though Soviet cosmonauts Yurl Gagarln and Gherman Tltov had already been In orbit. The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Probe reveals drug ring had inside information AKRON (UP)) - .The alleged leader of a cocaine ring was able to buy Inside Information from an Akron police officer to protect the drug operation, according to an affidavit flied In U.S. District Court. leave this world." Another Informant said In the affidavit that Burke and Manley had been "continuously using and distributing -cocaine" for at least two years. "Mull!ns told (the Informant) that he (Mullins) was tipped off by his 'guy downtown' that the pollee were attempting to have a black female pollee officer purchase cocaine from Mullins," the affidavit said. The officer who allegedly tipped off Mullins was not named. Akron pollee officers Marvin Burke, 30, and Alan Manley, 27, were among nine people arrested Frjday, Including Mullins, following a four-month Investigation by police and the FBI. Burke and Manley, charged with distributing cocaine, were released on bond Tuesday. The affidavit says undercover narcotics officer Pam BensM was assigned In October to purchase cocaine from Mullins and succeeded on one occasion. She discovered later, however, that many of her colleagues In the patrol division had learned of her undercover work. 10 PUU IN AD CAll 992·2'1s• MONIU thru FIIOAV 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. I Ul, Ur!til NOON !ATUIDAY ClOUD SUNDAT ~ U tll" _ __ ,.,._,._._ __ ....................... .,........... ...,_... .... .... .... _. . ... ._. . _........... -. --- ., .. _o '';:".."'!:'.::: ~~ ...... ~·=~ ~ .::.:.:7 eli~ .... .... .. ..........,, ~ "' '~· M-,.,.O ol ' l'' "'""'""'"oolf ' •-· ~ • ~"'.:.-:.!':::'' =.-t.~~.·:.....'·=u:::.::..... a.~ UY Iff Oil I ""I<IClAlOO • ~ II all A .. o•l~l o ... - I IOf lll IIIOIOD<L • - ,..,, ~ . ........ .. ,, ........ .. , . . , , . . . . . 0 .. (1(>01 ~ J OIJO MlMUOI QO Y Cycle . JKAKZH014C85t 7627 . 1982 Kawasaki Motor 1982 Pontlec J 2000, 2AB77GOC766650B . 1 980 Pontiac 4 Or . PhoeniK. 2Z686AT114241 . When she next visited Mull!ns' apartment to purchase cocaine, she was told Mullins was not home and was allowed to buy only a small amount of marijuana, the document says. The Informant said Mullins claimed to have been told by sources within the pollee department of a female officer closely matching Benson's description who was working undercover. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company. Pomeroy; Ohio , reaerves the right to bid at this aale, and to withdraw the above colla· teral prior to aall. Further, The Farmera Sank and Sav· ings Company reserves the right to rejec::t any or all bids tubmitted . Fllrther, the ·above colla · taral will be sold in the con · dltion it is in with no · ex- Informants also said members of the drug ring maintained a stash of weapons that Included an Uzi machine gun and that they sometimes talked of the likelihood that their operation would lead to murder. "Someone's blood Is going to spill over this thlngi" Mullins allegedly told the Informant, according .to the affidavit. "There are too many snitches out there ... Some people are going to of 17,500 mph. "Zero G (gravity) and !'feel fine," Glenn radioed. "Capsule Is . turning around . Oh, the view Is tremendous! Capsule turning around and I can see the booster doing turnarounds just a couple of hundred yards behind me. It looks beautiful." Later, a controller at the cape noticed an Instrument reading that Indicated the capsule's heat shield was not locked In place. If true. that meant the crucial heal shield was held on by the straps of Friendship 7's retrorocket pack, which was to be jettisoned before re-entry. Glenn was not fully aware of the concern on the ground until controllers told him to leave the rocket pack In place during the fiery descent to k~p the heat shield In the proper position. He fired his braking rockets four hours, 33 minutes after launch and as the capsule knifed through Ihe a Imosphere, the rocket pack began to burn up and flame away In large pieces. "I had to ,leave the retro pack on and It made a spectacular Glenn's · Atlas 109-D booster re-entry," Glenn said', "It burned originally was scheduled lor off and big flamlngchunksofthat blastoff from Ca pe Canaveral on retro pack came back by the Jan. 23, 1962, but bad weather and mechanical problems forced window and I couldn't be absolutely certain If It was relro pack five delays In a row. or heatshleld that was breaking Finally, at 6:03a.m. on Feb. 20, up.'' Glenn climbed Into his " FriendHe said he did not feel outright ship 7" capsule for the last ti,me. The nation held Its collective fear. but, "If you were so numb that you didn't have some of that breath. kind of apprehension you be In a spacecraft to shouldn't The countdown was delayed begin with.'' another two hours and 17 minutes All went well, of course, and by minor technical problems but at 9:47, the mighty Atlas shud- the capsule splashed Into the dered and roared to life, maJesti- Atlantic Ocean about 40 miles cally climbing away from Earth north of Its target and Glenn and thr!lllng thousands of specta- walked Into history . He returned to a tumultuous tors at the cape and millions more huddled around television hero's welcome that Included a visit with President Kennedy and sets across the nation. "Glenn reports all spacecraft Iicker tape parades In New York systems go! Mercury control Is and across the nation. "We have a long way to go In go!" said NASA spokesman John this space race," Kennedy said In "Shorty" Powers, the "voice ol a Rose Garden ce~emony. "But mission control.'' Glenn's pulse rate climbed to this Is the new ocean and I believe 110 during the' bumpy ride loorbtt the United States must sail on It but the l~unch was close to and be In a position second to perfect and Just five minutes none.,'' Glenn resigned !rom. NASA In after blastofl an American was In orbit for the first time, circling January 1964 and was elected to the globe 162 mves up at a speed the Senate In November 1974. JIIAU ... lllio'l'l ... ''""'"'" 011011 ...... ,. IJIII OOO<ll .... ..• • ...... 0101111 ....... _,.. ...... , 121 t8, 19 , 20, 3tc Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE Offers will be recei\led un · til3:00 P.M . on tho 20th day of Merch, t 987, ot the Mayor 's office. 237 Rac e Street, Middleport, Ohio , tor th.~ sala of the following deacribad raaleatate. to·wil: Real estate situated along Route 7 and is a portion of Lol 327 No. 052 . The Village acquired title to said real estate by deed recorded in Volume 227, Page 867, Meigs Collntv Deeds Records . Sale of said real estate was authorized by Ordinance Jan. 26, 1179-87 adopted 1 98~. The VIllage resen~es t~e right to reject any and atl bid• . The sa\e is pursuant to Section 72!.03 of the Ohio Business Services Shp 11~1lalu •• Otly RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTft-985.3307 411/tln FOR SALE 100ft. X 100ft. . BISSELL BUILDERS ~::r::.:·:::.-;. · -···- ... .. 11 ---r.• e··· n-•-· _ 11 -w-.. l oL'!., ._ · --_...,._ --_-......... "·· . ..· -... ..._ M·--·-·•-··-....... u -u ,, _ ..,_ 11-.... ·- Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On the February 9. 1987. in the Meigs Colin tv Probate Court. Case No. 25 .421 , George L. Harris. Sr .. 1664 Uncoln Heights , Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 . was appointed EKecutor ol tho estate of Lewis E. Harris, deceased, late of 32045 State Ate. 1 24 . Welclltown Hill, M ineraville. Ohio (Pomeroy) 45769 . Robert E. Buck. Probate Judge Lena K . Nesselroad , Clerk 12112 . t9. 26, 3tc FOR SALE Charlie Sargent's CHRISTMAS TREE FARM at Alfred, Oh ., 4 mi. W. of Tuppers Plains on St. Rt. 681 . A good opportunity lor an a mbitious family . Priced on inspection . Call lor Appointment Call '992 • OOY or 992-6167 2-5-87-1 mo. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS REIUllT & REPAIRED SUGAR RUN ASHLAND 190 MULIERRY AVE. I'OMEIOY, ON. Fotlory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns QUILTING LESSONS " All you need to know to make your own quilts and fttl proud!" Lessons start MARCH 16 & 17 For mort information call: 2-5--16-tfn 2-11-1 mo. pd. J.l.'s REPAIRS TYs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service Electronic Organs Mobile service 614-143-5241 IIASONAill - IIUAIU 8-20-'1& .lfn 614-992-7537 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •tLOWN IN INSUlAnON BISSELL SIDING CO. Ntw • - lullt Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR ltlso Trantllllulon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6-17 -tf c J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •lnau latlon •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Repla cement Windows •New Roofing "FRIIISTIMATII" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 1-19-'17-1 mo. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Ad don• and ramodeUng - Roofing and gutter work - Concrt'lt wotk - Plumbing 1nd 4hteu lul work "Free Eetlmatee" jFree Estimates! PH. 949·2160 or 949-2101 V. C. YOUNG Ill No s-lay Calls 3-11-ttn PLUMBING & HEATING 1b8 North S.tond Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE WtJ Crmv Fi1hing Suppli111 Pav Your Coble & Phone Bills Here • ~- BUIINISS PHONE • tb141 992-6110 ~ ii!IOiNCI PHONE <b14) 992-77!4 I '/ !t 'tl " DENNY CONGO · WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND: TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-tfc 1· 2#'17 -3 mo. 4-16·86-tln PH. 992-9949 lob lorton, Owner RIDGE AUTO REPAIR John K. Benh Owner/Mechanic EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Zone-Co;::;ercial ~AGLE Day or Nighl NO SUNDAY CALLS Middleport 54 Misc. Merchandise Public Notice PH. 949·2893 or 949·2756 Bashan Building .,.,.._, 12 PH. 949·2801 or 949-2860 Hartinger Parkway -- ~· Revised Code. Fred Hoff man, Mayor Village of Middleport Feb . 5. 12 , 19, 26; Mar . 5 . Truck, auto, 8o heavy equipment repairs and welding . !All makes l!o models) RACINE FIRE DEPT. "'"~-~ .., - :::::-;:.-:.,::::- CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prius" GUN SHOOT ... ·.."---· ..-·--·. .,_,.. ...·-_ 985-4167 WE ARE YOUR SALES . AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUHN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATElUTt SALES & SERVICE We Mtwf ,A fill Tlttte ~-::.:.~.:.?:.. , ......... ····- ...... _ . Public Notice pressed OJ implied warran ties given . . : "-- 11-' - - g; : ~·- ,, , , ....__ ,,_ ......,._,. _ ,_ ,._,._ ,,. ........ ,._ _ .··- -__== == _~ -·· --"""'"'--"- --~ __ ftooN ::=-~ -c•·""' ,.,._, .,_ ~== __ .. ,... u-•- -•••Oio ~~ - ·- ... ,, _:. .... __ ·· . ·-· ·-._ --·... . ... --·-·-·-.... , ___ ..... ,_ M OO ..1111 l:'t:r,, Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Ia hereby given that on Saturday, January 21, 1987, at 10:00 a.m., a public ute will be held at 106 Union Avenue. Pomeroy. Ohio, to sell for cash the fol· lowing collateral: 1982 Kawasaki Motor .... Cloui/ied poJel COller the following t•lepho"e e.rcho"l'"' · ~!:: · ';;.,~-=s·e:.: ;:-.~.::o::~:. >riAWO _ ...._ ,_ .. .. · -C.:. RATES . . -" 11·--0. 11-·-~ ..61... ._... _......,........... ___ . ... ......-... ' lifo ... olH ....... ....... ,.,_ . ... .... '"" " .. ... · l".!...~o~~- cocaine at the lime of his a rrest . Manley helped Burke package the drug. police say . Bo th men a rc sc heduled to appear in U.S . Dis trict Court Feb. 27. Police say Burke sold cocaine from his pollee cruiser on at least two occasions. Burke was called to the pollee station while he was on duty Friday night and arrested. He allegedl y possesseU In the document, an unnamed. FBI Informant says Raymond Mull!ns Jr., 27, Akron, the alleged drug ring leader, talked of being warned by a pollee ·officer of drug Investigations. Space pioneer Glenn recalls historic 1962 orbital mission Motion ovem.ded THERE'S A QUEEN SIZE BED HIDING IN THIS SECTIONAL! SAVE'120 0 '1198.00 S2999S SAVE'89 VIDEO TOUCH Reg. By RICK VANSANT . CINCINNATI (UP!) -The "grea test fi nancia l disaster" In Ohio history was caused by the "greed" of three bank exec uti ves , co ntends a · prosecutor . And those three exec utives must assume "criminal' ri sponsibility ," argues Home State trial prosecutor Mark VanderLaan. Vander Laan made his charges in Wednesday's closing arguments to the jury in the trial of former Home State Savings Bank owner Marv-In Warner a nd ex-bank presidents Burton Bongard and, David Schiebel. The three are accused of Illegally funneling millions of Home State depos itors ' dollars to ESM Government Securities. ESM and Home Slate collapsed two years ago, triggering runs on Ohio banks and leading Gov. Richard Celeste to close 70 Ohio savings and loans until they obtained' federal insurance. After a continuation of \lander Laan's closing arguments today and the closing argumen Is of three defense attorneys, the cas.e Is expeeled to go to the jury Friday. Because of the complex financial issues presented in the three-month trial, th e jury is expec ted to deliberate several days before reaching verdicts on the more than 80 charges filed against each defendant. If convicted, the defendants face up to 15 years in prison. "This is the saga of the greatest financial disaster in the history of this state," said Vander Laan. "The overwhelming motive was greed." The prosecutor told jurors he realized they had listened to weeks of "sometimes confusing eV Idence" In a case that involved complicated finan cial investments. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 992 ·6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Computerized Hearifl& Aid Selettion 0 Swim Molds - lnterpretin1 Setvices -~z LISA M. KOCH, M.S. w Ucensed Clinical Audiologist ::1: 3: (6L4) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second AventM, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 I-ll tin R~~DIATOR ERVICE We can repair and re ~ core radtators and heater cores . We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD·' 992 ·2196 Middleport. Ohio 1 -1 3-tfc (CUT OUT FOR FUIUII U!ll KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Mtku •WB s h ar~ •Dilhwa.hers · •Rnngea •Refrigerators _•Dryers •Freezers •' PARTS and SERVICE 4 ~ II · BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO A.thorilttl John D"rt, Now Hotlond, lush Hog Form Equipment Doalor Farm E4111p111t11l ,.,,. & �...., ' nn~rsday, Februal'( 19, 19S7 BORNLOSER 3 Announcements --' 2 bdr. 1\.lltyfurnlthedldultsoniy, utll . poid. C.lll14-441-4110. L-OIS MOCMN:t' Racine Gun Shoot tpon 1ored by Racjne.Gun Club. Every Sunday, b81Jmnt,ng at 1:00 p.m. hctory Choke. 12 gUige thotgun 1. Nlcellmi-privlttiOI. whh 2 8R. trailer. fumlthld. Water ptid. klrge gltllld In porch , V«Y nice. quiet neighborhod. Sac. clep . & ,.,, requlrad. Ce"tenary area. C:OUMSPDII. ~~ Avon Open Houte. Monday Feb 16, at Jim ' • Carpet Outlet ~~ " c.n 614-446·3158. Hanford. 8-9pm . Public: ln\lited, r~Jfrelhments, door Priltl every ho_ur · ~&rythlng there 'h price. Brtng tr1endt S. relati11 e 1 . 4 In E\.lreka ••cellentehape 2 Bdr. with expando. Reaponclble adultl only . No peta. U26mo. Oepotll required Ph . 814-24&· 8853 . ' Giveaway run 1680.00 Coli B14·388· 6 246·581S Lost and Found Would whoenr took my $240.00 trom car wath acro11 fr9m Ea1tern Ave, McDonald• send 11 bv mall P.O. BoJt 306, Gallipolis, Oh 415831 . Stolen on Feb 10, 1987 about 5pm, no quesUona aaked. IMPORTANT! LOST · White German Shephlf'd fe male on Nebo Rd. " RE · WARD ", Ph. 614-379·2240. Reward for a black Chow Chow, IDst in vicinity of Rt. 7 and At. 21B Ph. 814·448-7163. LDtt : 2 weeks ago. Lilt teen at Rochpringt Dog Pound. Brindel Pitt Bull, 4 v-e.u1 old, tlOO. rtWIJd for return . Call814-992- "She's thoughtful, generous, supportive, successful, intelligent, sensitive, passionate, energetic, and dependable ... but sometimes she leaves the cap off the toothpaste." FOUND, mena tunglas..t . pretcripdon Stetlon fram11 on Rt. &2 N. Phone 304· 675-271 1, 9 Wanted To Buy We pay eash for late model claan uaed cers. Jim Mink Chev .-Oidl Inc. Bill Oene Johnson 814-441·3172 TOP CASH p8id for '83 model and nawer uud catl. Smith Buldt-PDntiac, 1911 E11tern Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 614· 448- 2282. Uted Mobile 441·0176. Ham ~ Ph. 814- Top prices paid for stlnding timbtf call efter 5pm Ph. BU· Buying d1ily gold , tilvar colnt, ringt. jewelry, sterling were. old eoln1, large currency. Top prl· c:et. Ed. Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd. Ava. Middleport Oh. 614- 992·3478. Wanted to buy ttanding timber. Collect ~:all "ict:epted, we pay Cll h 614-742·2328. E111 pi oy rmnl S~rvrt:~S 11 Help· Wanted AVON ·Wowll Make big bucka. No procening charge. Call '"' GOVERNMENT JOBS . t18,040-t59,230 yr. Now Hir- lng. Cell 806-687-8000 Ext. R-9 806 for current fedtJtllitt . Sales-person needed at local car dealer, no e•perlence nacet ..ry. Send retume to P.O. Box 7290 PomttDY. Ohio. The Army National Gu.trd needs both non- prior and prior military service ~ndividualt . Join now for a part-time job with full time benefltt . Educatio·n ll money avtilablt, 304· 875-3960 or 1· Sale or rent New Heven. 3 bedroamt, 2 bltht. fireplace. g~rage, t38,000.00ort276.00 month plue depolit. 304-273- 2471 . 3 bedroom furnithed . 1 child, no Pttt. Good cltln condition. 4 mll11 above New ·Haven Rt. 33. Call 304-882-2418. 2 bedroom tr1ller, coupln, 1 tmall child. Loculi Rd. At. 1, pt , 32 Mobile Homes 44 14x70 FIMtwood. 3 bdr .. 2 full batha, total alee. like RIM', price negotiable. Call after 4 wetkdayt, anytime weekend•. 814- 388·8133. Someone to do aheratlont, apply In perton 10:00 to 3:00, Duke Cleanen , 2419 Jackton Ave .. Point Pleaunt. NEW AND USED MOBILE 1429. 16 Schools Instruction Retrain Now. South.. lltern Butinn• College. C1t1 814·448- HOMES KESSEL'S, QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST, GALUPOUS , RT 35. PHONE 114·44e: 7274. 1411:70 Fleatwood. 3 Bdr., 2 full baths. totalelee. Uke n.w, price negotiable. Call at.tf 4 weakdays, anytime weeklendt. 014· 388·8133. 14~~:70 FIHtwood. 2 Bdr., ~fuN baths, total alec. Price negotiable. Clll after 4 wHkdt~yJ, anytime weefl:endt. 814-388· 8633. 4387. Pleaee take notice that on Feb. 28, 1987 at 11 :30am. Public ·Sale . will be h~d at Kanauga Mobile Hom11. 384 Pike St .. 18 Wanted to Do Gallipolis. 01 tha goods h.-a and •ftltl' dacribed 70•11 1980 Fairmont Shannon . Mobile Rooting, Painting, •mllll plumb- Home Serial Number ing and carpetry jobt. ReMOnl- N032311--- - - ble, Free EttamataJ Ph. 304· Stlllf re..-vet the right to bictMld Am•lca Fed.-al Swings 576-2981 . and Loen . 1144 DubNn Rd .. Plattlc Clatllrns, Septic Tankt, Columbul, Ohio 432115 . culverts abte approvad & m"al culverts. Ron Eunt Enterprlltt. 1973 Kirkwood 12x85. 1 or2 bHrnom. New c•rrat, furnace. Jackton, Oh 814-288· &930. hot water hutar. 7800. 814Build to tuit porchtJ. pallot and 992-24!4. out b\.llldings 1nd 111 ext.-tor carpentry 1nd 10m1 Interior. 10dl5 Kropf Eldoredo . 2 bed· hperienced Call 614-448 - rooma. laundry. g11 hell. reittd ceiling with ally llght1, und•pln 3378. nlng, tolkt oak interktr. Mutt 111 Private duty n~r~lng 5yr. up• to 1ppreci1tt. Excellent condl· ti&nce. Ph . 614-448-8388 . or 1ion. 13500. C1ll 814·992· 814-245-5512. Supplement your Income- For only 3 or 4 houn a d!l'l vou can net 1 good inc<1me dalivering · THE OAILV SENTINEL. Mutt be dependable and heve reliable tran1portation . Great tor' retired penon. To be eontldtrtd 11nd name, addreu, phone number and make of car to BoJt P-1000 in care ot THE OAILV SENTINEL. 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio 46769. Want to do b1by1htlng In my home Call 614· 388-81 14. '81 Commodore, 14x41, like new lived In only 8 montht, p1yoff. Phone 304·882· 38154. Would like to do babytitllng In my home. Near North Game High School Ph: 614· 388· 9096. Plano l•son• in your home, 304·875-1379. Now taking applh:;atlon• for cookl. Appty at the HolidQ Inn . No phone c•ll• plene. e~tperlenced AREA MANAGER CO UNTER ATTENDANT: Pr• YiouJ experlenca or walttreu. Apply in perton Oontlll'e ltillan Rettaurant. Spring V11itv Plaza . Someone to babytit in my home. Sam to 4pm lor 2yr. old little girl. Call t\ltningJ 814-4U-7496. Wanted Rhvthm Ptaver, ntedld for Country • W"tern Bend. Prefer at laaat 26 to 40 yr. old. Prefer JQmaone who 1ingi C1il 21 Business Opportunity ING CO . recommends that you do butineu with people you know. tnd NOT to tend monev through the mall until you heve hwettlgl"ted thl oftlflng. Own your own •13.00 one price dlliantr lhOIII IIOrt. A retail price unb~ievablt to.- quellty: thoH normelly priced from •19· 10 •eo. Ov..- 1110 brand nam• 250 styl•. t 14,800to t21 ,800 ln11entorv. trelnlna. ti•turet. gflnd opening. Cen combine whh over 1000 br1Ad1 of epptrel , aCCIIIOry, dllnCftYIM'· aerobic, children• ahop. Can open 15 day1. Mr. McComb OEERLAND AESORl- Pltllant working condition•. M1ny compiny bentffts. Managamenl po· sitlont avellable. t300- ••so 8i-wltkly . For appointment, 288-8421 , uk for Frankie. .., -lc- 1983 Ntthua 1 4x70 7d1 tit· panda tltulttd on 4VJ ecr11 Send Hill Road , three bedroom total aiiiCtrlc, centrM air. fully equipped kitchen. a•den, tub, two water beds; two porch11 1011:12 building. Mptlc and wa· ttr. Prieed to IIIII. &hown by appointmant. Serlout lnqulrl• ontv. 304-876-8828 betWeen &:00 end 10:00 pm, K • K Mobile Hom11, Inc. new and ulld hom• ttarting 11 •4. 400.00 and up. 304-875- 34 Business Building a 23 Professional Servicea f213 .00 mo . 100x1150 lat.llh. 114·4481698 B.m to 4pm. 19?1 ACommOdore 12Jt81S, 2 Bdr ., partly fumlthed, wood burning at~• Ptt. 1140:388- 9804. 3 bedroom rtdecor1ted Petrlot Village . Will help ftnence 029.600 C.ll$14·441·1340 .. 614-44e·3170. . Nin houu in Pam.-oy. I roomt and btth whh full bMtment. 017,&00. Phon• 614·112· 7412.. Two bedroom hou11, ltvlng room. dining room, kltch .., blth, full bNtmtnt. double c• g•ao• on Q~WoJtltftMiily 1.2 Kfll an ROH Hln. Owner mutt 1111. A• · • off• wll bt oonlld.-.d. Phona: '::r 2 Bedroom _apt. nice carpeting, water paid. washer & dryer hook·up, Jtove, refrig. tumilhed av•lleble Jen 1, 1987 Ph . 114·448·7026. Fumllh.d & unfurnished epta., t111i0.00 and up, referencet Ph . 304·175· 7738 or 304·676· 5104 A·1 Re•l Eatate. Furnished apartment , next door to library. One profeaaional aduh only. Parking. Call 814-446- 0338. 2 room, furnl1hed, upstairt apt. clean, no pata. Adult1. UtllitiH furnished. Rat. & dep. required. coli 614·446·1619. ' Unlurnlthed tpt. ·4 roomt. bath. Centralty loc1ted. 1 or 2 1dulta. No p8'11. Refatencea, Security depotlt required. Call 814-446· 0444. Furnlahtd 1p1rtment. 2 Bedroom. nict~locltion . Adult• only. No p1rt1. Call 114-448-2404. Furnlthed ap1rtmant, utilltill plld. 108 Vln1St .. U36.00Coll 814-446-9244 Between 9:00· e,oo. Newty constructed 1 ttorv. 2 BR duplex, appro•. 1 mile from downtown OsiNpoUt. Refwen· cea. No pets. Call 114· 441- 1250. EyENINQ 114-119-3311 . 7.79. 73 e:oo . • ill ill II CIHJDJeiDI rBl 1980 Dodgt 8-80. 4~4 pickup. 4 cyl .. II tpd., AC . New Buell: shot muclder tlrn. new cuttom paint- Bh•pl Cell 81•·307- 71UO. Merr.hanrl rsr: • (!) Joffonono ill Squoro One TV iCq. (ll[ Secrel City @ Facto of Ufa 6:05 Cil Beverly HiHbillies 6:30 D Cil .® NBC News (I) SportaCentor CIJ Dill ABC News • (!) Hogan'o Heroeo CIJ Doctor Who @ D IDI CBS News (ll[ Real Advns. of Sherlock Jones It Proctor Wlllon: Bad Guys Alweya Glow In ·the Dalk Bryan is accused of being 1he school bank embezzler and Jones in- • 1981 Y11111h1 MOTO 4·226. dutl •ctton trentmlttlon with revei-11. Low uuga, excellent condition 11.7&0.00 Ph . 614- 61 Ho11sehold Goods Oreciou1 living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartmtntt 11 Village Menor and Rlvertida Apart· ment1 in Middleport . From U11S . Including utllitia. C•ll Housas for Rant Rod? 3 bdr. ranch , Vlll~gtll , •285 mo. plu• d . Referenc" requlrtd. Ill 81 4 -448· 0008. 8 room houee on 10 acr11 at Eurllla. •200 a month. Call LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sof" tnd chalra priced from 1396 to $996. Tabl11 1150 end up to 1126. Hide-a-bed• U90 to 1595. Recliners U26 to t376. Umps t28 to t126. Dinttt• *109 •nd up to t49&. Wood tlible w-6 cheirt U86 to t796. Detk $100 up to •376. HutchN 1400 and up. Bunk . bedt complete w-mattrHMI •295•nd uptoU9&. Bebybtda •1 10 & •176. Mtttrtullorbox spring• full or twin f83. firm $73, and 183. Queen 11ta U26, King f350. 4 drtwer ch&lt •el5. Ore•ers 189. Gun cabinet1 8 , 10, 12 gun. G11 or electric range tl71J . Ba~y mattreatll 136 a. 845. Bed fram11 820. flO 6 King frame f60 . Oood 1electin o~ ~room tuitet, mlltll .c• bineta, headboardt t30 tnd up to t86. Uted Furniture: wood table & 2 benchtt, btda, dreuer. wood wardrobe. 3 miles out Bulaviile Rd. Op&n 9AM to fiPM . Mon. thru Sat. 814-448-0322 . Utad tOfll, chlirt. reclitUifl, and bedding of verlout tlrea. Corbin & Snyder Furnhure. 965 Second Ave. Ph. 814-448-1171 . ThrN cuthion Flexltltl aofa. RIVIrtible cuahlont. Olive green end oft-white. EJtcellent condition tnd very clean. t150. Call 114·986-3894. Couch •nd lo11e nat. •7&. Kitchen dinltte tel with 1 chllin. 876 . Stereo in cabinet, tlliO. Curio cabinn flighted), t50. Enough piKft and pant of bunk badt to mlka 3 btd1, t40. ell. Cell 814·992· 391 7 after 5:00 p.m. Hidlory Hill Sofa, 1 11J ye1r1 old mint condh:ion, bitt qualitY 304-67&-1329. Zenith Beta vld.O cuHtte player and recorder . Modal No . YR9800-VR9810, 35 mo11iet. PG and R riled. 17 rellgou1 tapu, all for 1800.00. Can 1M teen and ~ried out at 913 Fifth St. New H.ven, W. Va. Call fM appointment 304· 882-2308 . Ctllahan·s Ueed Tire Shop. Over 1,000 tiret, tizt112, 13, 14. 16, 16. 11.15. 8 miiH out Rt. 218 . ptlltlc ciatern nate apptoYed, plaJtlc ltptlc tenkl, plastic cul'llrts, metal cul'llrtl. RON 773·5024. EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jl<k· ton, Oh. 814· 218-15130 . Rtdio Shec~ TRS. eo modtl18 compu1er. 2·15 mag hard ditkt tR•dio Sheckl. 8 meg hlf"d dllkt IRHio Shackl. Key board & cabl1. Cell 814-388-8323. Uttd A-86 Ditch Witch Trtnchtf and 350 John Deere Dozer Two bldroolfl apt, phone 304· 175-2148or e71·1783. 304-876-1386. ·, Wash••· drytfl, refrigtratort. ranget . ·Skagg• Appll1ncu. Upper Rtver Rd. bllide Stone Crllt Motel. 814-448-7398. 2 btdroom. furni1htd or unfur· ni1h.t ep1rtm1nt on Spring Ave. large p1tio . Cell 814-992-6881 aher 8 :00p.m. One bedroom apt. lllltrl nice & dean. Adult• onty. No pet I. Ph. Aatrton building lott, mobile hom• permitted, Clyde Bowen. GOOO USED APPLIANCES Colll14· 268·1281 . 28•32. on Cll\' Ch11>ll Rd. colle14-441·2200. 3099. V11ley Furniture, ntw & uaed. large teetion of quality furniture. 1216 E11tern Ave . Ge11ipolit. ' &14·992-7787. EOH . TWCJ bedroom apta for rant in Point P~aunt , Hud accepted Central h..t & AC 100 amp elec:tric box . 1170 efficiency gat fumeca, drop ceiling, paneled • CMp... C1ll 441· 8308 ot 675- County Appliance, Inc. Good uud appllanc• and TV nte. Open BAM to 8PM. Mon thru Set. 814· 446 · 1699, 827 3rd. Avt. Gtlllpolll, OH . 441-11877. 46 Furnished Roome For rent Sleeping Aoom1 and light hou.. keepina rooms. hrk Central Hotel. C.ll 614· 448· 0751. Aoom1 for rent, day. w.ft:. month. Ge!lla Hotel . Cell 81444&· 97115. Rentatlowtl1120 month. 1-114·194· 7842 or 194·&001. 2 hydraulic chalrt, aJtctllent condhion UO.OO elch. 1 ..lon heir dryer teO.OO Calle 14·448· 8621 . PUBLIC NOTICE 1987 tchool model frn •rm machlntt regular ~tWing 0399.9&. now 0138.00 Ph. 614·381·453&. For Sale- Good Ced..- fence Pon 01 .2& Ph. 3M-937·2900. Wanted tD buv Chwen• with molor blown ortr•ntmlation 78' to • 83' model Ph. 114·367· 0120. SS Ruoer Atphawk 41 Meg. Aoklng 9924. noo.oo Plr . 114·388· roome. bMtmtnl. ~trvthlng new . 2312 Medleon A¥e .. 6481 . Firewood for ule. UO. pick-up toed. HEAP voucher• accepted. c.n 814·247·3011 . Electric pow.,ed Cl!lment miur, ••oellant condition. U76. h•r· cat pollee tcanner. good condition . UO. TwO aluminum ttock tportwhNit for'86 Ford Rang• or Bronco II , t1 o. each. Call 114·949·2163. Tony' I Gun Repalrt, hot"reblu• log. Open 9:00AM to 7:00PM. C1ll 304·876·4631 , Herbalife lndependant Oitt. Call me for product. Man-frl . 9-3. GIDria Grate. 304·882·3112. 9ft. eluminum p•tlo door. one Inch lnaullted glatt, 3 nctions, ••cellent c<~nd. Ph. 304· 876- 132S. Bltun aofa, lovtselt, chtir. King wood·coel burner, 4 yn old, teldOfl! unci, 304-871-1932 altllt' 4:30. grten ftot'll. JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER. SR 31 W. Gllipollo. Ohio. Cell 114-448-8777, eve. 114·441-3682 . .Up front tractors with Wlrrtnty OYer 40 ulld trlctOra, 1000 tOO II. - 1975" 3100 font Tr1ctor with plowt t5,210.00 N.w Hollend Hey S.ler .791.00, MF A•k• U95.oo c.n 614·281·11622. 180 Meale Fergueon Dil.al Tractor 2300hrs. U .&IO.OO. lit . Pull Type Bush Hog •410.00. 300 gel. Sprayer with V'fhltt Farm Tr1ctota. Belt Price In Are& Sid~r~ Equlpm.,t Co, Htnd.-on, W. Ve. 304-871- 7421 . Now buying thell corn or tlr' corn. Call forlat•tquotu. River City Farm Supply, 114-448· 2986. 571·27M. Building Suppliet. ' Cl9uoutt· Buyoutt·Surplua (1)4'Jt8'x%" Yeltow pine rough uwedT 1-11 siding. t10.99 ea. 215 pc. up 19.99.[2[4"d'•W ' Ylllow plno 63 Plr. 814·379·2143. 4 '.11.8'Jt ~·· T6G plywood, .10.95 ••. f4) 4'•10'•%" ptywood, n&.9B u . 115) 4'K8'xW' luan ~vwoocl . •&.It ••· Ill 4'x8' elwood .,.ntllng. Wood· g111in1 6 Printa. t7.96 ... Second• t&.ll. 11) Masonite. MerHte plankt 11" wide 18" long paneling. T60. Seconds t1 .150 ••· (8) 4 'K8 ' Marlite bath panel emboued In •"•4" block f7 .95 and •8.91 ea. 191 4 ' x8 ' Foil flced f01m intuletlon board. IW' 11rlck 04.89 ••ll\l···o5.991 I 1'" -08.&9[(1 0[48" VMOitY whh m1rble top 1179.96. 11.11 30" Vanity with tMr~etop •79.95. 1121 6 pi- hllh glon lub tncloturt ll:lt t2 .11. (131 5' temp.,ed gl111 tllding tub doon , aluminum flnlth, •49.84 or U9 .9& with purchlll of tub. V. ponll. 1298.88 u. 1211 I' Double 11ntr1nce doOfl, ~ glau 1h panaU341.95. (22) Prllhung Interior doore, flnlahld & unflnlthtd. Cholet alr•s. 134.915 ••· 1231 Wood • plaJtlc 1hut11n from 31 " to 80" •1.11 10 U8.16 pr, (241all wood tcn.n doort . t12.11S ea . (25) 114"d8 " 11180" white atorm doort, lnaullted foam filled . U9.915. C2fl Counttr1op plutlc 60 centstq . ft. 1271 Vlnylltdlng trim 5 colora (12" J chann.t 111.150) ·110 ' Inside corner t3.00) 110' outtldt corntr 04.001 1281 12'"x12" pholn white c.tllng tile 28 cent• 11. or &4 • - <ln. 118.110. 1211 24" K48'" •couttiCIII trnboiHd fire rtJitt•nt cefllna Panels Llrge round b•n of hay. will deliver. •111 a bale. Call 81•· 448-1052 ,,.., e. Ml•td hay *1 .25 per i;lleorwiil ulde tor livettock Ph. 114-«1- 4053 W.,t to trade large round bal• of _hay for cattle Ph. 814-48- 1052. Wheat·Jtraw wire trad btl• 11 .75. Tom Wil10n. leon, 304· 175-5724. Sudangr111 hi'( •1 .00 bfla 304·787·1177. Tr onsporl,rlion 71 Autos for Sale 1983 510 Chevrolet pidtup, 4•4; 1983 Olda HurJt; 1981 Mclnta Cerlo; 1980 Plymouth Volere; 1170 Chevllllt; 1971"' ton Chl'llrol8'1 pickup; 1988 Ch011rol1t plcltup; 1178 Ford Cuttom Vttn; 1972 Chwrotet El CamiM . Oynamark Rktlng Uwn Mower. Cell 814·441· 8201 or 814·441-8113. Make aft•. 1983 Dodge Colt. 4 op1od. AM·fM·Tape, wire rim1. Cath pt"tc. t2191.00. John"a Auto SIIH, Bul.ville Ad., Gallipollt, Oh, 1970 Chevalle. good condition. Leeving for 1rmed forcea. mull Hll Ph . 814-441-8201 or 614- 44&-8113. -1"' l'"~"\ 3M-e76-5104. 3 Bedroom untumlahtd houu. 1..-ga room with tlrtplace, 1 y, bath 1310.00 ptr mo. Yi mila pnt HMC an At. 31 Ph. 1818 Ford Thunderbird, one owner. multHII. Celll14·245· 9234. 1975 Buick Century. 2 dr., IUtD, good work cw. Good cond. Call dayl . 9219. Building M•terltll Block. brick. MWif pipn, win· dowa. lint..._ ate. Claude Win· t1r1, Rio Granda. 0 . Call 814- 81' Orand Prix 84 ,000mi. 13, 300.00 or tlke over pay· mentt •120.00 cel1448· 0193. 66 Pet1 for Sale Oragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Hlmeley•n. Pertlen and 1873 Volktwgon Suptr Btttla. ••cellent condition t1.500.00 IS·Ipm. 1114 Fonl Etcort Wegon, AT. PI, and air t2,850.00 Ph. I'' WI.... 114·211-1122. C~018 Iill'•. 1300. Cll oondhion. good work c•. 1400. C1ll 814-1141-2771. Hi9h mi· ' - •· aood condition. 11200. CoH ll4-H8·3101 or 114· 111·3&10. CU1111~ ·1n0te -rnHrtnt. A.C. Many •tr•. 1143e7·7710. ~~ 1het scM1n1is1s are exploring beneath the sea and in ou1er space are featured. 160 min ,) IR) . ' Forced @ MOVIE: EEK & MEEK .. I 8:05 Cil NBA Baoktlboll: Boo· ton Cotllce a1 HoultOn Rocket• (2 hrs., 16 min .) live . 8:30 D Cil (!I[ Family Tin (CCI .,' 15. 1987. • All tvPM c•penter & concrete work : Interior, e•tarior, remodtt~ng. painting, roofing, fret lllttmat... Cllll814· 446·6174. Elyse worries tllat Steven and Alex are teaching young Andrew chauvini•tic l Room addhiDnt. alectric11. roofing, skiing, pl\.lmblng. Excellent references Clllll1,._387-0412. RON"S Televialon ser~.~ice . Houte callt on RCA. Quaur. GE . Speci1Ung in Zenith . Call 304 · 578-2318 or 614· 448 · 2414. •• MO~TY MEEKLE AND W,:. ;I;;..N:..:.T.:.:H::.:R:..:.O.:. P_ _ _.,....., ,--,-----~--, . ., I'VE "'lTAN INVITATION HE'RE: TO MY Fl<'oRTY NEXT WEEK . . I Fetty TrH Trimming, Jtump rtmoval. Call 304-17&-1331 . RINGLES"S SE.RVICE , experienced earptnter, electricien. PJ~MOn . p•lnter, roofing (includl~tg hot tar epplication) 304- SEE~ AND'!OL.leAY '!OLJ I DIDN 'T THINK 1. NEVER <!TE:T INVITED HADTOHA~AN ANYwHeRE/ INVITATION . ., DOC·- I THINK YOU'RE COMIN' DOWN General Hauling Oilltrd Water Service: Pool•. Sitterna, Wall1. Dellvtty Anvtime. Call 614-441· 7404. Jam" Boyt Wtter Service. Alto poolt filled. Call 814-266· 1141 or 114· 448-1 175 or 614 - 44~7911 . AfiH !.' WITH A SORE . THROAT . .••• '• •• .. I · 4 -· ~ 11 liONS w.._ J•-n. Ohio. Mllll'f luolr 1101 IIIII I · Over 40ulltl..-10.-from I 'I I o; ,., "I )' I •• • ' \ 'I ' I ,. 3M-571-2919 or &76·2454. • •' B7 ", Uphol1tery I R & M Cullom Couch 11 end Rtupholttery, St.. Rt. 7, Crown Chy, Dh. &14-256-1470 EYt Op.., dlliy 9 ~~ 1172 Ford1 400 Engine. with 114-446·3431. 4,30, 811. 1'30 to 1:30. Old & C·l I hn, runa good C-4 new Uptto,t•ed. trenaml•tlon Ph. 304·171· 13110. ' Mowrtry's Upholtttrlng ....ving trieounty•ree22yt 111.-Th•belt ' ' In furMure upholsteririg. Call 304 · 1715 - 411• for free • her love for Devin when she vis· its him in prison.(2 hrs.[ Pan 5 of 7. C1J Nova: Freud Under An· alyala (CCI Freud's 1heories become immened in an· olher mystery when 1he bu· 1le1 end 1he maid disappear. 160 min .) 9:30 • Cil Clll N(Oitl Court ~arry end Don compale for lhe at· ttn1iono of Chrlsline·a beau· liful girlfriend and Harry fin· ally gels 10 meot hio idol, Mtl Tonne. In Stereo. 10:00 • (I) Clll L.A. Law Van Owen becomes 1he objlc1 of doom 1hre11s when ohe p<ooacuttl a gong membof '"' murder. while Backer is GIDETS Il I 1--TD~I;...:..F.,;U:::....:;L~~ 1 I I I Is SOTHI ,.;:-;IT.-'-1,~~,_,I r.--2 ~ . I . . "'-;" . The lravelll' picked up the pen a1 the holel regilllrallan ,desk. "What dO you have !Of 520?" he illked. The clerll replied dryly, I 0 URA N0 "You·rs - it." I-..,,. . ....,.,6,_.,,...;...:,1;.,7,.;-TI-1 e Comp le te !he c ~uckle quoted by l.ll mg in the m•ssi ng words you de11elop from ~tep No. 3 below. L_.J.-...L.-J.._.J.-...L._ 8 PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES e~~ic:~~~~ER lETTERS TO IIIIIIII YESTEIDAY'S SCIAM-lETS ANSWEIS . Bulily - U.c - Troth - Region - STILL NOT . I had mlldlalld three times and got the same woman. The operatOf dilled for me and uked lor my party. The woo.en replied, "Nope. ll wun't before and It's STILL NOT." BRIDGE James Jacoby A diabolical trump lead NORTH 8A3 1·11·11 • J 10 t A KJ> 8J916 5 By James Jacoby Today's deceptive trump lead lakes us back 20 years to a Paris tourna· ment where Cino del Duca was on lead against French expert Marcel Peeters. After the opponents ' longwinded bidding exercise, del Duca felt that North and South would have at least nine trumps between them. Be· cause their cue-bids had Indicated both first· and second-round control of spades, the lead of that suit was not promising. And the lead of a diamond might simply trap one of his partner's honors . Since he held out little chance of making a trick with his club queen anyway, West led the small club. Now place yourself in the position of the declarer . Whatever you might think about the opening lead , the last thing lhat would cross your mind would be for West to have led away from the club queen. South played low from dummy and won the I0 with his king. With full confidence South crossed to the ace of spades and led a club to his eight. When West won the queen and exited with a spade, the slam had evaporated. The slam contract was certainly reasollllble - il only needed lhe club queen to come down. A word about the biddins: When the prospective slam contract is in clubs or diamonds, it 's bes1 to avoid Blackwood, si nce show· EAST 88 7542 .Q76 tQ76 10 3 WEST eQ J 10 'K 8 52 +9843 + +Q 2 SOUTH eK 96 • A943 • 10 2 +A K 6 4 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South We1t Nortb Easl Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass I t Pass 48 Pass Pass Pass 6 Pass Soul~ It 3+ 4+ + I'4. 3 NT It Pass Opening lead: + 2 ing the number of aces can put you beyond your safe playi ng level. Here the biddins methods were fine, but they could not overcome del Duca's dlaboli-' cal lead. lr A new book by James Jacoby and his father, the Jste Oswald Jacoby, is now available at bookstores. It is "Jacoby on Card Games," pubiished by Pharos Books. 2 Bee se llin~ 3 Ward off 6 - of 4 Marsh Procrustes 5 Get exdtcd 9 hwigorat£' ahnut . I 0 ColleR• 8 J unc VII' on Oregon 7 Poetical 12 Happening advert. 13 Estuary 8 Get resu lt' Ill Iron (Fr.) I I Consenatr 16 Owned 14 Principle 18 - had it: 17 Berlin 19 Armi., tiet• outcry 21 Erich 20 VeloC'ity Strohelm 23 Shopping 22 Residue placr 23 Allot 24 Rio rl<· Ia 24 Lamina 25 .)ert•miarl 27 Inscrl ion mark 28 Wash 29 Sailor 30 "Friend " ACROSS I Irritate .AS A WORLD FAMOUS SURGEON, DO OTf.\ER DOCToRS OFTEN ASK FOR 'IOOR AI'VICE 7 in Cae n 31 titrong 33 YounR 34 As ian rivt•r 35 CUI off 38 llec larr invalid 40 Edihlr oil 42 l,a('!•rated 43 Prnvldt• party need!i 44 lm1cct 411 SLar's go-betwee n DOWN I Musical .~ ymhol DAILYCRYPTOQUOTES - Here'o haw to work It: AXYDLBAAXR It LONGFELLOW V 8 E ZU lBNeM c w (.! FC 1e Ntw1 10:30 CIJM Colli¥ BMw JUST THE OTHER DA'( DR. WICK AS® FOR fW( ADVICE ..• nxtun• dan<'<' .17 Bole! 29 Sanskril 39 Swiss sc hool canton 31 - miKtWn 41 Fall 32 Choier he hind .,...,......,...:. A CC G t 0:20 ill H11 • PEANUTS 26 French city 38 Bak1•ry 27 So.Am . One !titer stands lor another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single leiters, apostrophes, the length and fonnat1on of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are diflerent. CRYPTOQUOTE .(!)INN N.. (j)[ Ton, lllawn'o JcMimll 10:35ill Wid, Wild Woricl ~An· lmeM t 1:00 .())ill.ill(li.IJI(S NeM ())l .. dDletlllnd Mc:Cor· ()) Callll IIIUtl!lll: WllhLijpall II Arlaane 1 by THOMAS JOSEPH • (!) Odd Couplo CIJ FIOIIIIIne: SfDPI!Ing DNgo (CCI The war on drugs lo foughl through 1he educalion of you1hl. Pen 2. Cll • (lJI Knota IMtdlng (CCI Gr"'!'s rumored dtl1h end Ben o dlooppearance 1hrow lhe en1ire community in1o Mmoil. as Val phyoi· cslly meeks Join. Polge mokeo 1 ploy lor Peter and laura rents the cul-de·oac 10 Anne. 180 min.) ())[ Newow/Otch mlok tren•• I.....,....IIMof-IUIOII 1 - AMC Concord. aood Aon ~~~ ' 11 .000.00 or bill oil«• 304-171-7371. tnlmtt". . . lp 11141'1t, ....... I .E. Ohio . , ' ,, Hoult coal, llmntone arid gravel. Deli•ed 1 ton a~d up Jim Lanier, 304-&75-1247 Wattr htuling. Formerly Ken Wheaton• now John 'a Wet..hrvice. Same price., phone I attracted 10 a lfncy new H~ emory. 160 min.flo S1er1o. ~ f 671-7397. and lysis ere examined. 180 min.) D Gil Simon It Simon t60mln .) (fil Mystery: llelum of Shefloclt Holm11 ICCI Holmes and Walton vlsi1 a friend of lhe de1ec1ive •s end BARNEY Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 86 resl1tance rediscovers @ 21142 or 678·2010. 446-4477 joins the and influence on paychoana· Stark• Tree and Lawn Service. Hedgea , ehrubt, buahu trimmed. landtceping, 1tump end leaf remove!, 304-1576· Cor . Fourth 1nd Pina O.llipolls, Ohio Phone 814-44&·3888 or 814- attl· 1ud01, so she decides to tel him aboul aome of lhe Kea· ton's · past male-female clashea. (60 min.) in Stereo. 9:00 (I)700 Club (I) College ~II : Nonll Caroline Slate a1 Duke (2 hrs.f Live . ill D ill Amtrlluo (CCI Marion lolls Andrei 1ha1 De· vin mus1 be killed , Kimberly Amanda Rotary or Clb.. tool drilling. Moet wllllt compJetld 11meday. Pump 11111 and tervice. 304- 82 the v_....... FTM GtntM'el Contracting 13yra tlllperience. Roofing & Con· ltruction Ph. 814-388-9308 . FrM aatimatft 10% off during the holldeyt, offer eJtpirtt J•n · 6 r:yl, A,P,I , 4 door. MOOnd ownw, top. eu5o.oo. :J04. • ·lrllr ·B75-UM. ,....._.-H-. U.S. 31 . Poteniial mineral '"ources ' I AC. Aolrln9 U200. 114-992· sees. 0,.11ounCI- t4ti. L110 mod.t 224T John 0... ._., • '73 Nov•. 33.000 - "I was an elf In Santa's wo•rkshoc till I goofed up and they ·sent me back to the minora." ' 1177 Chowy M1lllru, er:yL. ii0oc1 114-211-1481 . , dopotrk noqulrod. Con¥1111101 U1 ,100.00. 304-e711-11477 or loullon. c.n e14-441·81&1 or 304·372· H70., e1 4-446·4771. I Watterton 't Water Hauling, " ~ raaaonable nttJ, Immediate 1 2.000 gallon delivery, clltlerna. I1 poolt, well, a1c. elM 304-678. ~ 1 2919 . ~ ; 11211. lilly 2 bdr.. Ill utiiHI• p1id bCepl: elec.. tum. or unfum.1 leG- ' .I 1881 Oldl Cutlu1. lmeculltl condHkHI. New tlfnendchrome wh ...., AM ·FM c•Mtte and 2010 Jolon o.- dlllol UIOIOr· plowo. eae110. Idol Mobile Homes for Rent SWEEPER and Jtwing machine repair, Pll11, and tupplltl . Pick up tnd delivery, Davit Vacuum Cl11ner, one ·half mile up Georg• Creek Ad . Cali 814446-0294 . 0120. 1111 Menlury Lynx O.L. auto. 42 a "' Uncandition•l Nfetime gueran· tea. Loc.t ref.,.,.c.. fumlthed. Free Htim1t11. Call collect 1-814-237· 0488, dl'( or night. Roger• Batament Waterproofing, actress to portray O'Hara. !60 min .) • (!) MOVIE: 'Tho Seal· phunlero' CIJ MacNoii·Lehrer Newahour @ 1])1 Wizard A has· been archeologiS1 takes his old friend Simon on a wild adventure in Mexico to restore a supposedly-cursed dagger 10 its righlful place. 160 min.) (ll[ The Planet Eorllt (CCI ' WMted AKC melt S~moytd for ltud OIIM<1. 304·576-2721. 1fter?PM. 61 Farm Equipment fvmlllllrd. C.ll 114·H2·11018. Bn Sca~elt Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 8:00 for 0 Wanted to buy Chwetta whh motor blow" Of tt'lnlmilllon 78' to 1 83" mod.t Ph. 814-317- ,1171 Okll ut-. ' 7:35 Ddvid 0 . Selznick, an inter~ view with Olivia DeHavilland and a segment on the search I 1U. St>.Y! I FINA.LLY REFUSED 10 DA.TE HIM A.NYMORE! I 211-1822. ,\ II\ In Mlddlepon. 2 bedroomhouu. 1200. per monlh pluo Rof•lft- lnd MOUrlty ,_n requw.d. No pett, KttchenltOYI I • Sl.._ kltteno. AKC C pupplll. C.ll 114·448·3844 I .11 111 S11 :r pi r • Betutfful 3 bedroom houu In lyrecv_., full khch... larga - . .. Can11e1 doro e14-112· 1211 or nights 114-887~ 3781. Servrr.es ~lA, "" ALLEY OOP C1ll 814·248·1117 bltw110 rv 114·446-4318 or 304-175· 9710. ll >Il l .. I 8115·3802 &14-U4-3e45. Op10 8-&, e 278 . I'M I"'T' FE~L.ING $0 <iOOP ~IGHr Now. .>oc•~iY- .·• a C:AJ.L gAcfC. 1-\'t'PocHoND~IA ''' j 'r 26ft. S.h uta camper. Sleep• &. Full 1ize t:.d, full tize trig .• 1ir, awning. Loaded with ttorage. E11. cond. •4&00. Call 814-4-48- TEI-1.. THEM 1b THE- 175·2088 or en. 7147. 1178 Chevy M11ibu Clasalc t1 ,100.00. 1874 Ford Ranchero t400.00 Call 114-448· Concrete blockt 1lltizt1 yerd or delivery. M11on 11nd. Gallipolis Bloc* Co.. 123 'h Pine St., aaturl'•· Ohio call &14-446- •r~ • ' 1:05 7:30 • ~~~--~------ • I 114-44e-7402. 245-6121 . ... 114-992·7163. 64 Hay & Grain 12.31 01. (301 CiOMOUt whhl ctillno gride t12' mein tH •1 .150 ts.Jf4' tetl50 cent• 11.) Penn'• Werthouu . Welltton, Ohio . FRANK AND ERNEST 1978 Dodge 4x4 lor partt. Engine. trans:r.lalian, transfer caae, becl. rear end, drt\le thaftt. 81 012S.96 to 0199.96 u . 6 1&9.96 B. grod11. 1201 Double ' PRICE'S REDUCED U111d GM tr1n1mitsion•. All internally in1pacttd & auar•n1ted. Also Ford 6 Chrytt•. Call Horse end Saddle Ph . 304·875- mod. clio. plestlc box. ttlinltll steel fr1m1. 111.11 ••· (161 1 and 2 place fibeorglau tub and show• combination. Color~ 1: white. tidtllght ent,.nc• doOrt"h glm I ... below to form four simple wordt. e ,, Auto Parts & Accessories Standing At Stud . AOHA P•lamino Stallion. 15.1 handa. Reg ittlfed Maret noo. 814-9492455 evanlnga. 1141 Slngll door percant diJCOunt on 2 pie« 6 up. 11814 pieceeolld oak tow .. bar Ht. t1t.95. (17) Prefiniahed o•k bruce flooring :1,4"d11J" A1ndom lengths t1 .95 eq. ft. 10 c.t .n up 11.'76 aq . f1_ 20 tq. h . pr. c.t.n. (18) Prehung Itt .. lniu1ated doon tel.I& 11. (111 Pine penal · doort U9 .15 to 76 "Spoceballs" . (!) M• A•s•H D CIJ Paople"o Court ill MOVIE: 'JuollnMorgan Had a Horae· Pan 1. @Newt! (fil MacNoll·l.ahrer N-ohour II ~ (!I[ Wheal of Fortune . @ llllmey Miller (I) Sonford and Son D Cil CIJ New Newlywed Game • (!) Too Close for Com· fort (()Judge ®I Wheel of Fortune II 1])1 CIIJ Jeopardy @ Jefferaono Cll Honeymooners D Cil (!I[ Cosby Show !CCI In Stereo. Cll Daktari . CIJOCIJOurWorld(CCI A look a1 1939 and 1he film 'Gone Wi1h the Wind" in· eludes a profile of producer WOlD lAIII I , POlLAN _,;.__ _ __ l~itt~ ~y letters of 0 foRearrange vr scrambled words recting and producing lhe comedy -ad~.~enture film, .I 1495. 6360. vents a foolproof method to . prove his innocence. @ WKRP In Clndnnati 6:36 ill Andy Griffith 7:00 D Cil PM M119Uine Cil Hardcaalle and McCormick (I) College Baskelball: Soulh Carolina a1 Mem· phis State 12 hrs.) Live. ill Entertainment Tonight Mel Brooks talks aboul di· 1918 Kliweuki KX260. bcelltnt condition. t1300. 1973 1 1 Kaw111ki 175. All original, UOO. Ca11814-992-8111S. , ~ Livestock rough 11wed T 1·11 tiding. 06.99 11. 2& po. up 04.99. 13) I & Campers Aqlnered Querter HorN born 5-17-88 Grullo, good bloodline 66 Building Suppl,ies I 1881 Vahama 1150 Spacill. Lot• •• of chrome. 8 14 -992· 7163 . t1 000. or beat offer. ' 79 Motors Homes Chief Wood. wood bumer and load of wood. t1 50.00. 304- WM~T ~ DAV1MV -'IO~I~TMT rTI!-EN,-INH_"_E1-W-'A~-COO-KI-f.JG..., rA_t.ID_1i_O_W...:....IT-OF-f.-11'-I/C---.R r-~--ER-NE_'AA_ill_l_D_IA.E___, 'riA~ OOT. BUAU~ HI~ OOtJ DIIJ~R. APll!NER ~GE JA/II~D MlD RUI~D li!ERE'D 6E ~~~~ WKt Till:.' IN'M '!liCK· f.RA!JED MY ~~lfW~ ... MY EK~RCit;€ TAPE t 'l 114·446-0988. 62 Wanted to Buy AR.LO AND JANIS 1916 Vemaha Tri-Z, 250 and VZ , · J 250. EJtcellent condh:ion Call ·' 814·441-9710 after 6pm. .-. 1 20ft. boomo 0295.00 Ph. 281· e522. 81' OldemobUe F-85 Inquire at 2104 Chlthem In relt'. &14-e71-2513. Comoloooly romotlllod 2 btd- .,. Mixed hardwood •be. •12. per bundle. Containing approx. 1 'Ill tofts. FOB Ohio P•llt4 Co. Pomeroy. Ohio. Cell 114· 992· 'UIILII -----'· __:; Cil Big V..tey (I) Mezde Sportol.ook 304-876·1076. S@ ~<illv\L£ t!r'=t CLAY TIIAT DAllY Now• Vans & 4 W.O. Space for R•nt: Traiitr spac11. Locutt Ad. At . 1 . Point Pl. . .nt. Oakwood Apt , 1 bedroom unit, stove • refrigerator lumlthed. No pets. CaM 814· «1· 2065 8 toot velvet tofe upholttered after 6pm . · chair good condition. Will tell together or indlvldualty. Pric.t 2 bedroom river view epertment. ,.,.onable Ph. 304-175-3243. Equipped kh:chen, trllh pickup. ldllll for 2 partill to Jhlte exp~~ncn. Call 814-992· 1631. One room school lodge appro• 41 down 1 Bedroom bttic rent t176.00 plut eiiiCtrlc. Alao required e •2oo.oo ..curitydepotit . CON TACT: Jacklon Ettatel Dept. Ph 448·3997 Equal Houaing Opportunfty. - 875-8101. 614-441-4426. llo 01000.00 4928. Two bedroom furnished apt New Haven, 304-882· 3287 or 304· Piano • CKgan INtona. Mery Luc... C1ll 814·448-9787 or Small 2 bedroom conage. AC, and Clfptt. 8 MUH from O.lllpo· 2 BA . 16 Court St. Carpeted. Kitchen furn. t350-month . Plus utHitltt, depo1lt. Cell 614-448· Commwclel building• for ln... Downtqwn Pt. Plaaeant. StorH , officet. A· Ont Rut Ettatt. C•rol Veager, Broker. Cell 304· Jr. 3M·57&·233G. Homes for Sale Apartment for Rent APARTMENTS. mobilt hom11, hou .... Pt. PINAnt and Glllipo· lit. 114-448-8221 . 36 Lots & Acreage 31 WH0-0-0-0 can help .you? CLASSIFIED ADS ,, Ph . lM-575-3763. 404·'!_24-0010. e14·246-9316. TOUR GUIOES Two ultd mobile hom". IM'iced right , one 2 bdr. end 1 th~ee· bdr . 3000. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- --------- for Sale 800·842· 3819. AVON , no urvlca ch•ge, open terriiOTiU, phone 304· 876 · K &: K Mobile Hom•. 2 and 3 bedroom mobile hOm ... 304: 876-3000. 2 bedroom mobile home, aduht only, you pay utilitie1, deposit r~uirad . Phone304-675-21538. 814·441-3358. Ladlet needed for good paying temporary office like work. No ••Perlenet neceu•rv . Al1o : Naed ladles wHh car tor light delk;ery work. Gas 1ilowence. Apply In peraon only. " Abso· lutalv No Phone Ca1l1" To : Mrt. Carter. Room 14, Econo Lodge Motel, MDnd~ 9· 9:30am. 2/19/87 C•ll 114· 992·5449. 2 bedroom, fwnltlied . New Hnen. Call 304-882-2488. Television Viewing mittl. New tlr11 and rim . Shttp. 1981!1 Mobile Home. 14•70, on St. Rt. 143. t230, gas Included. 2753. 26.000 to 86,000 PI" time or lull tim a. Poltlle•amworkthop, working from your own home. Salel or teaching background prefttred. 495.00 inciudea complete trtlnlno for interview &03844· 3383 tJtt. 9604 Sam to 8pm. Y'W! 289S. r;:;:::;;~;;,;;;;::=:-r-;:;:::;~~~:;:;:;;::~:1 11 Heir. Wanted 31 Homes for Sale 448-7624. Wanted to buy Chevene with motOf blown or trantmlllion 78 ' to 83' model Ph. 814-367-0120 1 2 bedroom mobile home for rent. Adult• only. Call 1114 · 992· Pte111nt. 304-875-1078. Ctll614 -992-6958. I STIU. Cfll.l'r ~P; I lL &!VE:. '!OJ -rn5 f!.t>ST cr: IT. , ,. />.l:I:IIF MotHie home for rent In Racine. Also mobile home for rent in Ch11hire. Clll814-367-7148. 2881 . Bill Stewan. lost In Syracuae on At . 124. brown and white COon Hound. ~-·-. n .150.00 Plr. 2S6·B622. · 1s,e Ford R1nger ••4. 20.000 COUNTRY MOBILE HomtPif'"k, Rout• 33, North of PomtrOy. Rental treil•t. Call 814·992· Ph. 814-44e-2496. 3 bedroom mobile home, con11• nlent locetion, upper Rt . 7, fumllhed. Watlf Paid C.ll 614- OtJ~ ~'RFI'( ~s,?? HE:~ 1981 ' Mudt Truck, no rutt. 814·441·3844. rant . Shoutring R idge . t200.00mo. 17&.00 deposit 446-1354. ... Mr& 'SI.i:EP FCf.'. NIC:>f.ITG KiOIII~fJ I illlt. Office Space for Rent. ExceHenl for AnorniiVt. Accountent, ttc. CION to Court Hou... Can Wittman Real Eltlta Agency. 2 BMroom motill• home for Free Rabbit Hutch Call 814- · ~e;,M'i (.()l&rE~ H16!1'T~ 1 ·1 172 Ford PI«*· Up Truck, little • --..-- Th8 Daily Sentinei-Page-11 ..... 110 min.) Uvo. .C!l M"A•e•H (I) M1 t• I~ II UntJ.,.. 2·19 " 'zu z f' V B. N G u c . ·c w Q F P M F tJ F.N(JBX "~· A C.j U B WG ll " EAU ll U VQ XI.! !.IT ~· A CCG li VI.IY . KZHHZBY Yl XZWIIQJ Ye.terdar't Cryptoqaote: I HAVE BUT ONE LAMP BY WHICH MY FEET ARE GUIDEil, AND THAT IS TilE LAMP OF EXPERIENCE. - PATRICK HENRY 1D1 E-tea. cin 1he Prlae/ Ainerlol'e Chill AlaMo Y - 1H4·1M& rcc1 The lighllo vOle end 1ht murder of llvM clvi lighlo WoAtrl 1(1 docur'nented . (60 min.) lB Horn<~iltrrrmn<oOtaNnlllellf1N 11 :00 Cll A Thol111nd C... ()o. cumtnlery lltllnlnlng m. cOOf)llellve Ilion belwMn Amoricena end Soo.te~a J. �r nurswy, rHUruary 1::1, --Local Briefs:·-4 calls occupy EMS units Four calls were answered by units Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 11:08 a.m., the Rutland unit was called to Jacks Road for Richard Jacks Jr. , who dead upon the unit' s arrival· Pomeroy at 2:41 p.m. took Olga Pierotti from East Second' Street , to Veterans Memorial; Racine at 5: 28 p.m. was ca lled to a structure fire at the Dessle Boggess residence on Ohio 338 and was on the scene tor one-hall hour, and at 10:31 p.m., Pomeroy took Ruby Frlck ·from U.S. 33 to Vetera ns Memorial . Summary judgment motions given Motions for summary judgment have been gra nted, and defendants, Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc., Marcella, Brent and Bob Chapman, dismissed, In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court case of State Farm Fire & Casualt y Co. agai nst Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc., et al. · Judgment actions have beer, flied by Farmers Bank & Savings Co. against Paul Dalley, In care of a work address; an d by Jeffrey W. Maze, Coolville, aga inst Ton~a E. Keebaugh, Pomeroy, for $5,143.29 and $2,5~7.48, res pectively . A request for partitioning of property In Olive Township has been !lied by Robert Harris, Pomeroy, aga inst Naomi King, Middleport; Farle Mae Cole, Pomeroy; Delores Ba iley, Middleport; Clermont Buchanan, Parkersburg, W.Va.; Helen Bartimus, Reedsvill e; Woodtow Ro ckhold, Toronto, Ohio; and Donald Rockhold, East Liverpool. Two area couples seek divorce Nancy Keirns, Shade, has filed for divorce in Meigs Coun ty Common Pleas Co,urt from Kelven Joe Keirns, Shade. Terry Lee Wolle, Rac ine, has filed lot divorce from Deborah L. Wolfe, Racin e. Pamela L. Boso and Steven C. Bosn have been gra nted a dissolution of their marriage. Court issues marriage licenses Marriage licenses have been issued lri Meigs Coun ty Probate Court to Charles Edward Blake, 19. Cherry Point, N.C .. and Karen•Lynn Cook. 18, Syracuse; and to Chris Alan Capehart , 23, Middleport, and Connie Mae Lyons, 19, Middleport. Colo. avalanche leaves one dead, .two missing BRECKENRIDGE, Co lo . Breckenr idge ski area. The vo. (UP!) - A massive avala nche lunteers ·were replaced about 8 that a witness said was trlgg<'red p.m. by 30 fresh searchers and by skiers In an out·of· bounds two fres h dogs before the effor t area roared down a mountain, was suspended. kllllng one skier and burying at Sk ier Tim Kirkland said he was least two others under tons of skiing with the three people, all snow. friends of his, when the ava· . At least one member of the lanche overtook them. four·man ski party escaped the Kirkland , 25. an Australian wall of snow. Identified the missing skiers a~ The continued threal of ava· Paul Way, 23, of Auckland, New Ianches halted the search for Zealand ; Nick Casey, 23, of survivors at about 9:.10 p.m. Ca mbridge, New Zealand, and a Wednesday , and authorities said man Identified on)y as Wayne of they would resume searching at New York. daylight today after setting off Witnesses described the ava. blasts to stabilize the snow. lane he as 20 to 30 feet deep and a About 200 volunteers using half·mlle wide and roared from probes and specially trained the mountai ntop "In a tremend· dogs found the body of a male ous cloud of snow." skier at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday , Kirkland said the four men about three hours alter the skied pas t out·Of·bollnds ava· avalanche on Peak 7 of the lanche warning signs at the Breckenrid ge ski area because the steep area looked attractive. Celeste (Continued from Page 11 Is still a problem of raising $21,600 to be put In escrow for repairs to Pomeroy Street In Mason, If Indeed. the street were damaged by heavier traffic flow from the ferry to U.S. 33 through Mason. Long has said the Ohio would be unable to commit s tate funds lor repairs of a West Virginia street. However, Long has been work· lng with a private Industry to try to s!'cure additional monetary backing needed for a ferry operation. Long. ex pects a call f~om the priva te company today telling him whether they ca n participate or not. " If they can,.. Long sa id, "soml' of the financial bu rden will be removed." Long said he Is "stil l hopeful " that Ohio will come through with some of the needed dollars to put a ferry In operation , and that the state of West Virginia ml~ht also commit some of the financing needed. Long, State Rep. Jolynn Bos· ter, D·Galllpolls, and numerous community leaders have been working together to try to secure the ferry service lor the county . ' Jo hn Webster , a volunteer who h~ Jped dig the dead skier from abo ut 4 feet of snow, said efforts to revive him failed. Thevlctim 's identit y was withheld pending notification of relatives . " He was completely blue. There was no air pocket. There was no pulse," Webster said. · CLEVELAND !UP!) -Ohio's Super Lotto jackpot went un· claimed for a third consecu!lve week Wednesday night, meaning the top prize will grow to at least $1li million next week. A state loltery commission spokesman today said there were no tickets sold that listed all slx of the numbers drawn Wednesday night. Thenumberswere9,10,17, 20, 24 and 3,2. Althougti Wednesday's SlO mil· lion jackpot went unclai med, there were 179 tickets sold with live of the numbers . Those tickets are worth $649 each. In addition, 10,181 players picked lour of the numbers to win $44 apiece. There were 166,252 tickets with three of the numbers. Those tickets are worth $3 each. Panel votes to. end support ' .... ..,.. ,._ •• • Rio Grande to host major ·Moe contest -Page 4 • Dail)' Numher 356 PICK-4 1938 SCIPIO RECYCLING Ohio weather • at y Vol. 31, No.203 Copyrighlod 1987 WASHINGTON (UPI) -Plans for a U.S.,Egyptian Invasion of Libya were conceived In 1985 by CIA Deputy Director Robert Gates, developed by national security adviser Robert McFar· lane and tllwarted by tile State · Department, The Washington Post reported Friday. : State Department efforts In the :summer of 1985 to block the · Invasion plans Included a secret :t·rlp to Washington by the u.s :ambassador to Egypt and at. · tempts to keep Vice Adm. John :Poindexter, Me Far lane's succes :sor, from flying to Cairo to advance Invasion plans . An Invasion ot Ltt>ya was conceived In a mld·July 1985 study by Gates, President Rea· gan's nominee to head the CIA, Middlepo r t Masonic Temple would be ava ilable for use as a meeting place by chamber, whe· never special speakers ar ea part of the program . Steve Powell announced that the Meigs Cou nty Business Ret · enlion and Expansion Team will be visiting businesses throughout the county during May to . Because the tea m won' t be able visit all businesses in the co unty during the one- month period, Powell asked that any business spec!!!· ca lly wanting a visit contact the co unt y development office. Anyone wishing to assist with the program should a lso contact the 22( TO 26( lB. # 1 COPPER 41 ( lB. 31 ( #2 COPPER (Continued from Page 1 development office Powell said. It was suggested that drop-ln mail boxes be Installed in a couple of locations In the village. Blower said he would check with Middleport Postmaster Joe Stru· ble on necessary procedures for having this done. And fin ally, Blower announced that several new businesses have · LB. ..'·· r~j:o~ln~ed~c~ha~m~be~r~.------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::::::~~ ELBERFELDS GIGA 11n Thc rr '~ ITit!f~ !l ~<.:tu r r h um corner 1u ~·,orllt'r, pl u ~ :.n •~rc do hl p ~h ~rp.L1'nl l ~r11~ 1 i m~e . En]<oy full SIC I\~1 ~lUnd . h~• •·rs,~rlng : • M 1'!1 ~I( ICU Sou nd ~Y!'l <' Al pt' OCC.~'I< ~ M uhH•hannd 1t lcvi'inn ~ lUnd I MTS 1 1 \'h:eiiM~ 1\lsu pn.,.~.~.~ si mull211le\Ju~ !>ee<ond lunjlllUJ:Clr;&nllutium tor other auo.IMoprol)I IUrm .• • !<l (f, ~ •l Ct.mpttter .... p:oro: Cvntmantl TVt VCMMcm.11 c Cnntml • Ad ~attetd Cc'llur Still I~ • 17MChlnltl:l ()u ~ mTun1n~ • l'h r,mllcuk>f Cnnlril't l'>e lure Tu '-: • VitJo.."fl Mumlllr Cllp~hlh t~ 'Whe-re 11 .. 1 w~ n hmadcaR SUPEI SPECIALS ON All Mts STEIEO TV'S !CIIDIT111MSI 27" STEREO TV STOREWIDE CLOSEOUT ON AU 21-Nmr . TV'S · ~ VCR, AU SIZES! ·OUR REMAINING STOCK OF Mo*l SBl729N An elegant portrtylll of Colon~ Arnt:rkan Fill DILMI!o<c.tllllltM<I om. enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 20, 1987 3 Sections, 22 Pag es WINTER CLEARANCE MERCHANDISE MEN'S, BOYS', WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING STORE .HOURS 9:30-5:00 MON.·SAt. ELBERFELDS POMEROY 25 Cent s A Mul timod iu Inc . N ew spaper following the June 1985 hljackhig of TWA Flight 847 and while Gates was head of CIA lntelll· gcnce analysts . Gates suggested a joint U.S. · Egyptian attack on Libya would allow the United States "to redraw the map of North Africa, " the Post said, quoting sources who have read Gates's report. William Casey, then CIA director, ordered a study of Libyan military targets for attack. McFarlane and Poindexter, his deputy at the time, and National Security Council aide Donald Fortier then devised a plan calling for Egypt to attack and capture half of Libya's territory and force Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafl from power, planning documents and asked to dilute them Into something Egypt could accept and the United States could use without risk. Veliotes · advised blocking a trip by Polndf'x ter to Ca Jro to sell Mubarak on an Invasion of Libya , but Reagan approved the trip the newspaper said, citing uni· dentifled sources. The State Department and civilian and military officials In the Pentagon viewed the plan as poorly considered and too risky - even in the unlikely event Egyptian Pres ident Hos ni Mu· barak agreed to such an Invasion. To dampen White House fervor for an Invasion; the Joint Chiefs of Staff cautioned an attack on Libya could require a U.S. forc e 15 times greater than that which Invaded Grenada in 1983 - about 90,000 troops -and would reduce U.S. forces in NATO to danger· ous levers . The State Department also tried to head off the plan by calling home from Cairo Ambas· sador Nicholas Veliotes, who was given the White House Invasion over tht' oppositio n of the State Departm ent and Poindex tr r <~nd Fortier wr nt to Cairo ovr r La bor Day weekend 1985. Reined In as to what hr could say to Muba rak by th r Stat !' Department , Poindexter failed to sell the Egyptian leader on an Invasion of Libya. although joint con tlngi''I1C)' planning co ntinued . ThC' Whil<' Housr ull lmately sa net io n~~ March 1!18fi nava l rxerc!ses in th e Gulf of Sidra . lnt'crna 1i01wl wa t Pr ~ clalm Pd for Libya IJv l:anha fi. a nd att ackrd an on·shorr Libya n missile site (l ft ~r Libya launched miss iles or It s own at U.S. warplanes. I '' By RICH EXNER CLEVELAND !UP!) - A Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. executive says corporate raider James Goldsmith's 1986 attemp· ted takeover of the nation's No. 1 tlremaker hurt the firm, despite clalms made by Goldsmith that Goodyear Is now stronger. "There Is no way, In the long run, •that he did any shareholder a favor," said Blll Newkirk, vice president in charge of public r~latlons at Goodyear. " He ·~ ~~mit,!lL Is reall:( s¢r~~jng • up !lie ~uSTrlal base." ' · Goodyear, In the costly fight to keep control .of the company away~ from Goldsmith, sold Its aeros~ce. oil and gas, and wheel, rim and brake divisions. Goldsmith made $94 million as Goodyear spent $621 million ·to buy .back Its sto'ck from Goldsmith. "We're smaller. We're debt ridden. It was pretty well ac· knowledge that we were a well· run company," Goldsmith said. "The aerospace was small, but very healthy." Newkirk. speaking during a luncheon of the International Association of Business Com· munlcators, also ctitlclzed the Reagan administration. "Ronald Reagan was down ther~ preaching good fund amental private enter11rlse (when.we "needed help)," Newkirk said, claiming that the administration fa l!ed to act on the company's b~half. "Th!' people who stepped up were (Sen .) Howard Metzen· . baum, (Rep.) Tom Sawyer, (Gov .) Dick Celeste- all Demo· crats," Newkirk said. "Do I sound a little bit lrrated about that?" Newkirk said the community's support of Goodyear's bid to stop the takeover was an Important aspect of the successful effort. "There were a lot o( town rallies. .. . and letters flowed to Washington like a rlver:' '-New· kirk said. "Once we established the scrappy, fight· tiack a ttl!· tude, pro·Goodyear sentiment seemed to swell!' The policy of giving the media CO!!,Ies of letters to employees proveclii-~lril-effecttve 'tool in gaining support, he said. "II was a time of great uncertainty for all employees at all levels," Newkirk said. "It , (giving the letters to the med ia) !'nabled us to say things th at would not fit inlo a normal news release." left, Patti McG hee, stxth in Information process· AWARDS - These Ohio Office Education ing I ; Melanie Mankin , first and 8t•cky Hauer, students of Meigs High School arc pictured wllh third In admlnl~tratlve as.• lslant 1: Susan King, the 23 awards which they won Saturd ay In second In admlnl•tralive assistant I ; Sandy regional competlton held at Nelsonvlllc. They arc, Bailey, second, and Carol lfcndrlx, ll!th In front, lrom left, Samantha Roush, third In o!llce · Information processing II: Mlkkl llupp, ftl'llt In sppport assistant A; Dare! Hysell, third In o!llce computer accounting; third row , from left , Tracy ,upport assistant B; sixth In shorthand trp.!J.scrlpllon, and a certificate In bu sln es~ .• Scholdcrcr, ~ ~~lh In c;omputer ac:countln g; ~J,!'r.\1' i\lusHer, flnrt In cntrcpcrcneur (lndlvldull!) ; knowledge ¥kills I; Krls Sexton, fifth In financial Darla HJng, Dnwn Keesee, ,Jackie ltoblnson, specialist; Klm Stewart, sixth In prepared Laura Faley, first In !t'am entrepreneur and communications II; Kelly Thompson, second In Mayrene Thom1~~ . ccrlillcalc in business skills. extemporaneous communications and serond In Sally Radford , not plclured, w••• fifth In keyboarding; Tammy Staats, sixth In cxtcmpo· employment skills. raneous communications II; second row, from Pomeroy will have primary ·contest With . two races on hand, run for mayor of the town. They lected In May will be opposed by Pomeroy VIllage will have a are incumbent Richard D. Seyler a Democrat candidate, Rebecca Triplett. Republican primary election In and Thomas J. Werry. Four Republicans flied to run Incumbent clerk·treas urer, May. This was evident Thursday at . for the two seats on council, Jane Walton, flied lor the Repub· the 4 p.m. deadline for candl· which will be ope'n this year. lican nomination to run again for dates to file for offices In Those candidates are incum· clerk and will be unopposed both Pomeroy and Middleport came bents Bruce Reed and Henry In May and In the fall. Middleport will not have a May at the. Meigs County Board of Werry. The two new candidates are Bryan Shank and John W. primary. Elections offici'. Filing In that town by Thurs· Two candidates are seeking Blaettnar. In lhe November election the two nominees se· day's deadline were Fred Hoi· the Republican .nomination to fman, Republican Incumbent, lor mayor; Jon Buck, Republl· can Incumbent, lor clerk· treasurer, and Republican In· cumbents, James Clatworthy and Wllllam Walters, lor council , with two to be nominated. was treated tw ice this past COLUMBUS (UPI) - A The two Republican council weekend at a nQarby hOspital. Franklin County Common nominees will be opposed, In the · Pleas Court judge says multl· fall , however , by a Democrat Milligan allegedly began his personality Billy Mllllgen, candidate for council, James actions as a protest to being who is refusing io eat, can do David Hudson. kept at the COPH. He said he what he wants to do. Residents of Columbia Town· would rather die than to be Judge James C. Btitt ruled ship who are a par t of the kept at COPH , but he said he against a motion to force Alexander Local School District MilliMan to eat. Milligan, would prefer to live. will vote on a school bond Issue In • acquitted of three 1978 rapes Milligan has been In and out May. The $3,980,000 Issue In the because he has as many as two of physclatrlc hospitals since district would provide funds lor dofen personalities, has re· his acquittal. Last July, he the construction of a new junior fused to eat for nearly six walked away from COPH and high school. The millage Is 5. 7 weeks. He Is at 'the Central was turned himself In No· mills . Ohio Psychiatric Hospital In vember In Florida. Resid ents of the Southern Columbus. Local School District will vote on James Kura, an attorney He had been to the state of a $150,000 bond Issue In May and representing Milligan, says Washington, where otf!Oialt in proceeds from the Issue would be Milligan wants to beleft,alone. Bellingham, Wash., want to used to remove asbes tos from Authorities say Milligan's con· talk to hlm about the dltapschools of the district. The Issue dillon does not warrant emer· pearance o! a man he had been Is for .4 of one· mill for a 10·year gency treatment, although he seen with diii'IDI bit lltay there. period. ' Judge allows Billy Milligan ·to eontinue refusing to eat INTO SAt ·.lTlNG AMERICA 'S Bl ~· ~~4 O.E ., A.· s WELL - These Ohio OJ!Icc Education •tudent• of Meigs High School placed well hut did not win awards at the regional competition held In Nelsonville Saturday. They are, front, from Jell, MoUie Webh, Debbie Downie, Penny Clark, Tina Bissell. ,Jo Ellen Cran e: bll<!k, from left, Ellzaheth Thornton, Mell'llll · Hensley, Clarissa Pierce, Shannon lllndy, Krlstl IUchmond and ,Jan(•t Werry. With lh •rn are banners whic h plact•d In 1M Saturday comprtltlon. MHS 0 ffjtee ed ucat"100 s1ud ents ne t 23 award.s Students of the Meigs Hi gh School Ohio Office Education cla sses won 23 awards during las t Sat urday's regional compc· tit on held at rhe Tri·County Joint Vocationa l School at Nelsonville. Participating schools Included Athens High, Bloom Local High, Buckeye Hills Career Center , Buckeye Valley Career Center , La wrence County Joint Voca· tiona! School , Mei gs Hi gh, Northwes t Hl~h. Plc k a w ay · Ros~ Joint Vocational School. Sc ioto Count y Joint Vocational School. Southern ){l ~ h Sc hool, Tri· Count y Joint Vocational Sc hool and the Vern Riffe .Joint Voca· tiona! School. . Instructors of the Meigs High Sc ~oo l classes are Bf>vc rly Ga ul, Ca rol Crow . C01<ton F'l.< hcr a n~ O!'c ky Cottrrlll Mlkkl ll upp. Marla Mu ~'l'l'. DHrl a K i n ~. Da wn l<er, cr .. Jur·kl Robln, on. Laura F'urlr;·. Sa ndy 13ullc·y. Susan King, ~ · · tan l c Mank in, Kelly 'T'homp" '" · IICCk,l' ilu Ul'l; and Sa mantha ltnu'h will corn pete In thl" stotl' rhamplo n.< hlps. Colum)Ju,, Ma rrh 20 and 21. N.Y. governor ~ bows out of presidential contest ~ Jtylill(! in 1 diY.inctlvely unt q~~econsok . Richly-Rrtined Pine finim. • • CALL 614 • 992 • 346 6 FOR INFORMATION NEW PRICES GOOD THIU MUCH 1 and a low Goodyear reels from takeover try NOW PAYING HIGHEST POSSIBLE PRICES ON FERROUS SCRAP Chamber ~ n ow hctwt•cn 25 and :10. Cloudy S aturdn~· , wit h u chance of rain or snow and hi ghs hu· tween :15 and 40. The probahll· lt y of llrCI'iltitut ion Is 30 Report: Liby~n invasion scenario was stopped . FLATTENED ALUMINUM CANS 25( CLEAN SHEET & CAST ALUMINUM Mo~lly doudy lonlght, with a chan ct• or per<·P nt tonight Police seek link I! mil~ III!W thm(n\1\lflt n pic ture .'111C o r~d ljuaiM)' lltll( ll:ru k.oJk hi th i.~ ( oi!JIC'n'1poflli'Y \lyk ~~lll!>nh: , Lu~t ruo.•~ f.tutrm:~ o~t.. fini!.h. •• ·' NEW LARGER PlmRE, INCREDIBLE SURPNESS, PLUS FULL SIDEO SOUND MoOd SB2'131G ' > County may soon . BIG 27.!:..TV Borh •• ,.... ~11/rN svmm I fAe5JNUt&d Z~n it h\ ollll~IU A UI~ n~~· rcrn pn:Mdc~ • ....... WASHINGTbN (UP!) - The Congre~s It would lace certato· 4' Mr. Jacks was born Oct. , Senate Foreign Relations Com· · veto by Reagan . Ne~cil E. Carsey Reagan Is therefore on th~, 1930, In Rutland Township, a son mlttee may, have won only a hollow Immediate victory from legislative high ground; It taka. Neac!l Eloise Burson Carsey , of the late Robert Richard and 59, 825 Park St. , Middleport, Gar~~t Avonnel Kennedy Jacks. Its largely partisan vote to a two-thirds majorllyvoteolbotll. widely known Meigs County He had been employed at Foote challenge President Reagan and the Senate and House to kill ;I ~· businesswoman, died Wednes· Mineral Co., New Haven, W.Va. cut off all U.S. aid to the presidential veto. Nicaraguan Contra rebels. Surviving are his wife, Freda day evening at University Hospi· "' Still, the critical fight com ~:. tal In Columbus following major Ratliff Jacks, Langsville; a daughter and son·ln·law, Penny later this year. Reagan . wantasurgery. . Even Democra ts who led the and Raymond Reynolds, Mason, $105 million In new aid for tile Mrs. Carsey was born May 28, effort Wednesday to kill any new a stepdaughter, Jacklyn W.Va.; "freedom fighters" he says arl!'' 1927, In Pomeroy, a daughter of ald and the final $40 million Sigman, Toledo; three stepsons, battling Sovlet·and Cuban·l€4 . Leona Burson of Athens and Installment of a $100 mill ion aid Michael Beach, Xenia; William package passed last year agreed subversion in Nicaragua. •' · Ralph Burson of Pomeroy. . •,.,' She was a graduate of Shade Beach, Langsville, and Bruce with their Republican foes tha t fjlgh School and attended Marion Beach, Toledo; three sisters, the measure has little chance of ' '" College at Marion, Ind. She wa s a Betty Rupe, Langsville; Donna succeeding. ' Veterans Memorial , Nationwide Insurance Agent in Bendler, Marysville, and Marvel Pomeroy and Athens and had Lane, Ma rton; two brothers, Ray Many on Capitol. Hill oppose Admitted - George Black;.; received Intensive training in Jacks, Brewton, Ala. ,and Gerald such a challenge to one of the Portland; Ola Hysell, Pomeroy;;" multiline Insurance sales. Mrs. Jacks, Salem Center; and sev· president's most steadfast for· Geraldine Sexton, Middleport:~ , Carsey had received numerous eral nieces and nephews. f\l so elgn policy goals, and with the$40 Maudle Wood, Pomeroy. . ·' awards of achievement from the surviving are eight grandchild· million. already appropriated. Discharged - Beatrice DonO:.: Nationwide Insurance Co. A ren 'and one great·grandchlld. even If th e cutoff got through hew, Dqrothy Jen kins. ".: Besides his parents, he was I, registered realtor, Mrs. Carsey .:: was bra nch manager for Hayes preceded in death by three '• Realty , Pomeroy, and owned the brothers. Mr. Jacks was affiliated with C.& W. Realty Co. In Pomeroy. (Continued from Page 1) : ; Mrs. Carsey attended theSyra· the Apostolic Church In Rutland. Services will be held at I p.m. a new Massey· Ferguson tractor ' cuse Church of the Nazarene and policy will be announced as soon:; Saturday at the Ewing Funeral for the highway garage. was a member of Pomeroy as Its completed. •, Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Home with Rev. Emmett · A. Roberts said he was reluctant Also related to the hlghway1: Star , the Oriental Shrine of Rawson officiating. Burial will to accept the bid earlier because departm ent, Commissioner" Amer ica, Thea Court, and was a be In Miles Cemetery . Friends in addition to being out·Of· Manning Roush reported that al ; past president of the Ladles may call at the funeral home county, the firm was out·of.sta te. union contract meeting was held' · Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post fr om 2·4 and 7·9 p.m. Frid ay . However, he has since learned Friday at the garage and another~; 39, American Legion. She was a thet the company's service Is meeting is upcoming this: · member . of the Meigs Count y highly reliable, and that the fir m Tuesday. .~ Farm Bureau. f' does support the Meigs Count y Surviving in addition to her In more routine matters, api' CINCINNATI !UPI) - Area Fair. Roberts said money for the prcival was given to requestS::: parents, are her husband. Jack purchase has been set aside in W. Carsey, manager of the MGM pollee officers are Investigating the highway department budget. from Bob Byers, director o~ Farm City In Pomeroy; two a possible link between a satanic · Roberts reported he has Jo. Meigs County Emergency Medi•:. daughters, Diana Kay Kinder, cult and the discovery In sou· cated a Cincinnati map print ing cal Services, for EMS personnel. Athens; Jacque!lne Sue Webster, theastern Indian a of legs severed company and will be checking for to attend various state conferen·: Columbus; two sons·ln·law, Mar· from the body of a Cincinnati prices to print a revised Meigs . ces and seminars throughout thecus Dale Kinder, Athens, and woman. year, and to advertise forbids for: Sgt . Ray Hounchell of the County map. Timothy Paul Webster, Colum· three·quarter ton van to be; · a Roberts said he Is still working bus; three sisters, Mary Burson, pollee department at Fa irfield, a to develop a hi ghway department conver ted for use as an Invalid• Harriett Burson Meeks, and Joan suburb of Cincinnati, said a policy fo r off·the-job alcohol transport vehicle, not an emer.: Burson, all of Athens, and search of a mobile home near the offenses by employees . The new gency vehicle. • several nieces and nephews. She city had uncovered satanic ob· was preceded In death by two jects and a marble altar. brothers, Rober t and George I·'. Burson. I • Services w!JI be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the First Church of the ' South Central Ohio ' Nazarene In Athens with Rev. Increasing cloudiness tonight, Glen McMlllan, Rev. James with a low between 20 and 25. Kit tie and Rev. Robert Madison Cloudy Friday, with a chance of officiating. Burial wlll be In snow or snow and rain mixed and Athens Memor y Gardens . hi ghs near 40. LOCATED 2 MILES EAST OF PAGEVILLE ON Friends ma y call at the Hughes . The probability of preclpita· ,. Funeral Home,'l68 Morris Ave., Iron Is 20 percent tonight and 30 MEIGS CO. TOWNSHIP ROAD 142. At hens, from 7·9 p.m. Friday and percent Friday. from 2·4 p.m. and 7·9 p.m. on Winds will be light south eas· Saturday. terly tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast Rich~rd Junior Jacks Saturday through Monday Fair through the period, with Richard Junior Jacks, 56, died ranging from the mid 20s to the Ll. unexpectedly Wednesday at his mid 30s each day. Overnight lows home at 34221 Jacks Road, will range from the mid teens to Langsv!lle. the mid 20s. I lO ,o~" . rr======;;;;;::===::::==========:J Drllmll lll' rtlll l o>~l"llgt>r ~ n•ry ri<'W iino.l No jackpot winner t ::101. ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) _Gov. Mario Cuomo, whose fiery key· note speech at the 1984 Democratlc National Convention propelled him toward the front oft he 1988 presidential race, has .opened up the field by suddenly dropping out The New' York governor cauaht many of hit political supporters and o~ponent~ , off II'U8rd - and 11ve 1om!! Democratlc rlvale nrw ~ope tor their own C&IJIPfiiiPI _ when he announced pn a radio talk show l)roadcast statewide Thurllday night th~t he would not make a run for the White House. " In my opinion the Demo· '' ' cratic Party offers a number of presidential candidates who can prove themselves capable of leading this nation toward a lllore sane, a· more progressive anct a more humane future," Cuomo said trom the studios of WCBS-AM ln. New York. "l will not add my name to that number," he hid; "I will not be a candidati." · The 54-year·old aovernor, run· nina a 1trona 1econd to forme!' Colorado s.n. Gaty Hart 1~ n~arly nr} early aurvey of Democratic pmlclentlal favor· ltet, had aald prevlqu1ly he would annouiiCt by the end oJ . February whether he would ru~, II' ou t a race or set up an explora· tory campaign commit tee. Wllh Cuomo out of the picture Hart has a chance to widen hi~ lea d In the polls- but the horizon brig htens coMtderably lor sev· era! other challengers. "The governor' s announ ce· mrnt means that the race lor the no mination remains wide open " said Rep. Richard Gephardt D·Mo., w~o plans to make hi~ forma l declaration of candidacy Monday. '·Anyone who currently Is seeking the nomination will have a gOOd chance with 111e bigger· name people out of the race, " Gephardt said. Hart pralstod Cuomo's " leader· ship and humanit y" and sa id , "l res pect what mus t have been a difficult per~~nal decision for Gov. Cuomo. Other potenti al Democra tic candida tes Include Sen. Joseph Bid en of DeJa war , Gov. Mi chael Duka kls of Massac huset ts, former Gov. Bruce Ba bbitt of Arizona and th e Rev. Jesse Jackson . Cuomo gained national prom!· nencc wit~ his stirring keynote speech at the 1984 Democratic National Convention In San Fran· cisco, where he co ndemned Pres· !dent Reagan lor not unde rstand· lng the nation's problems and for ., co mpar ing Am~rt~." to 11 .. , ,111\ lng cit y ?.n,th!• hill, -;- wh~n ljls 1 0 r~ thcr a talr 01 "' ' ltirs lllll'd 11 with d<'spcr". . ' faces Rca; an n v r .~t'I'S In plarr~ !he1 "'vrt visits. , . , When tht . f.< 0 "'"rnor won a second ter m m a la ndslide cru sh of Rep uhlicHn Andrew0' Rourkr. his name was lou tt'd eve n mo re freq uently by D••mocrat s des per; ate to rc~~ln th e Whit e HousC'. But until f hu rsday·, Cuomo had not com.mltt d. hlmse~!. . : • The radio Ji• ogrum s ho~t. A1.t ' Athens, told th•' l(Ov~rno r bcfo:! they w~nt on t~c air that ~ wanted 10 ask ati>ut the pr,c;sQJ. ency . Cuomo rc~ponded. A!tk me. I ma~u rpr lse you." � 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 19, 1987 burson carsey jacks